davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-10-27
A SUBSCRIBER.
A Negro Roy il, the West 1ndies.

The negro boys there are the most cunning
imps have ever had TO do with | recollect
on my last voyage to jamaica. while my vessel
was lying in ST. Annes Bay, | had to 60 TO
Port Maria to look for some cargo; and on nv
way thiher, near Ora Cabeca, | came TO one
of the numerous small rivers that empty them
selves into the little hays along the COAST
think it was the Salt Gut When at some dis
tance, had observed negro boy belaboring
mule most heartily; but before go, up he had
left off his humping and dismounted, and now
appeared in earnest talk with his beast, which,
with fore legs stretched out firm, and ears laid
down, seemed proof against all arguments 10
induce him 10 enter the water. Quashie was
all animation, and his eyes flashed like fire-fes
"Who-o! you no go ober! Berry we'll
me bet you fppenny me make you go-No?
Why for you no bet? Why for you no go ober!'
Here the mule shook his ears TO drive off the
flies, which almost devour the poor animals in
that climate. "Oh! you do bet-berrry we'll
den me try
The young rascal Che was not more than ten
years old) disappeared in the bush, and return
ed in few seconds with some strips of fan
weed, few small pebbles, and branch OF The
cactus plant. To put three or four pebbles, in
each of the mules ears, and tie them up with
the fan weed, was but the work of minute
He then jumped on the animals back, turned
round, put the plant to his tail, and off they
went, as negro himself would say, ''like mad
Massa." Into the water they plunged-tke
liule fellow grinning and showing his teeth in
a perfect ecstasy. Out they got on the other
side-head and ears downfall and heels I'D
and the boys arms flying about as if they
did not belong to him. and lost sight of him
as he went over the rocky steep at full galoP,
where'one false step would have pracipitated
them into the sea beneath, from whence there
would have been but small chance of escape
No, no. butchers boy is nothing TO negro
boy-the one may ride like the devil, but the
other is the very devil himself riding.
"Did you see any more Of him, sir?" inquired
young lady opposite.
"Yes, madam; about two hours afterwards I
reached Port Maria, and in an open space near
the stores there sat, or rather lay, young Quashe
eating cakes; and there also stood the mule
eating guinea-grass, and looking much more
cheerful than when first saw him at Salt Gut.
We'll, Quashie,' said, you have got here,
see, but which of you won?' 'Quashie win,
massa-Quashie neber lose But will he
pay! inquired. 'Quashe pay himself, mas
sa. You see, Massa Buccra, massa glib Quashie
tenpenny-bit for grass for mule. Quashie bet
fppenny he make him 90 ober de Gut-Quashie
win-Quashie had fppenny for cake, mule hab
-fppenny for grass"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-10-27
A Zee story.
AN INCIDENT OF THE REVOLUTION.
AMELIA.

A INCIDENT
There is perhaps in the countless variety Of
Humorous Tales" which our weekly Journals
furnish, none whose circumstances, and scene
of action, can give 10 the American reader that
satisfaction and acceptance as those which
iranspired during the Revolutionary war.
Let them be upon what subject they nav
they ever carry with them that idea of heroic
perseverance-bold and intrepid daring of the
old patriots, which will ever awaken the most
agreeable reflections and honest pride in the
breast of every American.
Made UP as the American army was, In great
part rtofinexperienceds soIdier---men who had, per-
haps, but few months before, left their homes
at Liberty's call; il was a natural consequence,
shat though all were fired with patriotic motives,
among them were TO be found men of all char
acier, all temperaments, and dispositions.
In the army whose long standing and organ
izaticn has made lis every member a soldier by
profession than OF necessity, both officers and
priyates become habiluated 10 the camp re-
siraint, which is ever essential to the preseTva-
ton of that good order and quiet demeanor, on
Nv to be found in ;he well disciplined soldier.
And though in the republican army every Of
fence Of importance received lis just punish
menk vet when Gen Washington considered
the inexperienced slate of the militia, he wise
ly Judged that il would be bad policy to conine
them down 10 all points Of the iron discipline,
and almost useless restrictions, which al that
period characterized the British army.
The humorous incident following is one Of
.he many practical jokes related by an old rel
lei. whose honorable scars bore testimony of
the active part be took in those trying times:
In a portion Of The New Hampshire militia
was character whose rearpanae.tnaS" perhaps
as well be covered wiIffEaakaI. Bob Teal as
any other.
He was extremely young, being in the minor
bonds Of eighteen years--a mere stripping, yet
with z strong robust frame, and wiihal as good
soldier as the Granite detachment could COM
mand. He had round good-natured face, a
sharp intelligent eye, well balanced mind,
end last of all ;hsi indispensable qualification
aor = good solder an jnrlnclble courage. and
'housa an humble priyNe, he was universally
respected Tor his daring. ard admired and be-
loved Ter bis wit and good as'ure "llh ms
corps and aoge intimate companions he was a
general (ayonie: could sing the test song; ieii
the best story, and crack the dryest Ioke o. any
in the camp Every harmless adrentcre %
rogusry which was ia<ented by his iuo-joFlag
companions was sure 10 find him either cheet-
w or indirectly connected with il.
It was al the time Of the march Of tie Amer
1can army from HaerleDi to ihe White Pains,
that it was found impossible for all the camp
eonioagc TO be transported by ihe baggage ~as
ons; portion Of tie ligher articles were there
fore fToln necessity carried by hand carts. In
his portion Of moving, it fell % The lai Of Teal
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-10-27

Sleeping an Church.--lt is a matter Of record
that. about one hundred years ago, an Indian
was carried by a discreet burgessvio Witness
the service of1he sanctuary on the Lords day
When these services were ended, the citizen,
on their way homewards, in order TO impress
upon his tawny friend the superiority of Chris
tlanity over heathensm, entered into detail OF
the money appropriated by the congregation of
which be was member, for the support Of pub
lie worship. the erection ofthe house, the sala-
ry of the minister, &c. To all this the son OF
the forest who had observed the drowsy dispo-
siion which pervaded the assembly, replied.
+" umph! Indian sleep just as sound under a
tree, and not pay anything. ."-Mer. Journal.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-10-27

Paris PRAYER.--An Irishman was brought
up In the Police Courl at New York a short
time since, and after being questioned, he was
released. On understanding this, says the
Sun, Pat gracefully retired back few PAGES.
and iinging his tattered hat on the floor. drop
ped as suddenly on his knees as if he had been
shot; then convulsively clenching his hands to-
gether and looking upwards, he poured forth
his gratitude in the following ex,empore sup
Plieaiion; "May the saints in heaven purtect
you, yer riv'rince! and may every hair in yer
head turn tu mowld candle to light We TO glO-
ry"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-10-27
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY
THEODORE SCHOCH.

TERMs-Two dollars per annum IN ady9nce-Two dollars
ara o,a,,e half If paid before the end of
,h a o dol doilsrs and half Those who receive their
hy carrier or stage drivers employed by the propre
feT will he charged 81 10 cts. per year. extra.
40 aners sconiinued until all arrearageS paid except
atthe option of the Editor 49,, 80,
& 10 iarfed three weeksfor dollar twenty-five cents
s a subsequent insertion larger in proportion
shersI discount VIII be made yearly advertisers.
letters addressed to the Editor must be post ppr
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-10-27

CoNvALEscENT.-" our heel must be some
what better, | think" said gentleman 10 a
buXom lass who had hole iD the heel of her
stocking. "Why so?' she asked Because,
Miss, replied the gentleman, Il perceive it is
getting out"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-10-27

OH AND CoRN.-Excellent oil suitable for
burning IN lamps and other purposes is said to
have been recently made from Indian Corn. /,
looks "very like Whale"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-07-15
PORT OF NE w PORT.
CLEARED.
l2lh, sch sapollo, Terrell, Kingston, y. Y.
ARRIVALS.

FRIp,Y, Jul, 9th.-Arr. scis Maria, Smnll,im Boston
for Proyid.ncej Trader, Nckcrson I'm de- Tor sugharb"
Francis. Baker, I'm do for Philadcphia Otis. Baker, DO
do Nolunt Chacc, I'm PrOvid Tor bath.
Sloops Rienli, Heath, I'm New York for Provi VIM.
L. Mitchell, Racket, fn Nantucket ior CrecnpDrt West
Falmouth. Nyo, I'm sandwich TOR New York Oscar,
Paddoiord lin Taunton ior do; Charles, Ash, fm Prov
ior do.
SATURDAY, July lCth.-hrr bch Thomas Hooper,
How IN, iui Providence for Baltimore.
s,Oeps Rising sun, Presby, I'm Taunton fur mrrkei
Fame, spellman, fn Provd for Abhnyi Glide Phillips,
TN Taunton for Amboyi FlAtonc, Kelley, fin Dennis for
Provdcnce; Three sisters, Borden hn Fall River.
Ploa,nre-bnai Phantom, OF & Tor Boston, i'm n. York
MoSDAy, July l2th,--Ar. ,chs Liberty, Fairfield, ian
Bangor with Lumber Ia Finch Il Engsi Gen. Cobb
Cobb, days I'm Baltmore Nrginian, burroughs, from
Providence; Alexander M, Gi,ens, I'm Fall River ioi
Philad.lphai Cape Cod, Nckcr.on lin Chatham for do
Gcorg,ann, Godfrey, I'm Fall River, with Granite, oi
Fort Adams Jane sally, Francis Baker, i'm Boston or
New York Marin, Small, I'm Prov or Boston Charles
Richmond, Raymond, I'm Taunton for Bntimorei Bet
,ry and Deborah, Hoy I'm Gardiner, with Ealk. for
market Martin, Foster, TN Machius tor New NHrk
Nantucket, Gfhrd, lin Falmouth Tor Kingston, \. Y
sloop Victory, Heath I'm Proyid or New York
TUESDAY, Jsly l3th.-Arr. sch Triumph in Provid
for Phildsolphia.
sloops Prudence Booth, 4 DAYS I'm New York, with n
Fishing Party; samuel Martin, Lewis, I'm Norfolk.
WEDNESDAY, July l1th.-Ar. brig Canonicus, Bgley,
fin Matnnaas .i inst with molasscs To u. Bun, Esd
Left NJ bark Empress, of Bristol, for Charleston neat
da!i brig New England, of aud ior Proyi .ence, ds.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-07-15
From the Cincinnati Gazette. July 7ih
'ggsipENr HARRisoN's REMAINS.

ktslDENT IlAhNiSON > NEMAiNs'
The committee, and detachment Of the
u. States marines, arrived at our wharf
with the remains Of the late President,
about three o'clock on the morning Of the
5ih instant. About 8, the body was con-
yeyed TO the residence Of Col. w. H.
II. Taylor, followed by the committee,
and u number Of the old and intimate
friends Of the deceased. Although a
couple Of military companies were on the
wharfwhen the body was brought ashore,
aud notwithstanding that many of our cit
izens had likewise gone down, there was
neither hustle, nor show, nor parade OF
any kind; but instead Of these, the coun-
tcnance Of every one, as lie silently fol-
lowed the hearse, bore an impress Of the
deep sorrow that had been re-awakened ID
within. ......
The funeral obscquies, by our citizens,
will take place this morning.
We learn from the Louisville Public
Advertiser of yesterday, that the commit
tee dcputod to invite the military compn-
MES at the Oakland encainpment TO at-
tend upon the occasion, had arrived and
discharged their duty, and that the sew
crai companies had accepted the invita-
ton.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-07-15
The mostpopular Summer Bcvc-
rage is

WIN. BROWNS Sarsoparillo Compound.
w or Silver Top. -rhls celebrated suu.
ner beverage has at length found lts way
into Cheshire county. We have tried II and
ind II all It Processes to be. II is recon-.
mcnded too for lis chcopncss, "abou unc cunl
Ior Il halt pint iumbler"-.E H. .Stahhei
WM. BRUwN's SAEsApARILLA CoMpouND
The most popular, the most pleasant, the
most wholesome, aud one Of the most power.
tul purllyofs of the blood. Every body Is
pralsing j., aud all are IN pursuit Of II. See
that you get tho genuine, aud call Tor VIM.
Browns Sarsaparl!la Compound. The artl
Gle Is lar sale by all the Grocers aud many
of the Druggists in Boston, Salem, Worccs
ter, Lowell, Springfield. Hartford. New Ha.
ven, New Bedford, Fall River, Providence.
Portland, Bangor, aud most Of tie country
town are supplied.
Dealers are supplied at the manufacture
er's price bv oil the wholesale West india
Goods aud Druggist Stores IN Boston.
IL Is the cheapest preparation OF Sorsapa-
rllla now III the market according 10 The
quality. Price 80 cts. bottle. including o,h
soda. No one can doubt lis efficacy after
Examining my new steam apparatus Tor ex-
tracing ihe strength from the root. And as
further evidence sec certificate Of Mr. Fes-
| sender,
hereby certify ,ha, within the last two
months have prepared IN my mill, for VIM.
Brown, Chemist, lSl Washington street.
Il Boston, two thousand five hundred pounds of
the beat Of Spanish Sarsaparilla; tho greater
part Is already used up, in manufacturing
his celebrated Mead Syrup. have further
orders to prepare more.
H PHILIP B. FESSENDEN.
WILLIAM BRowN's SARsArARILLA Mr.p
makes capital beverage Tor this warm
weather. II Is cheap, wholesome aud re.
treshlng. 1t is almost as fashionable Il. hard
cider Cicnemont Nh EGgts.
II o. WILLIAM BRowN's No. ! SILVER
Tor SAnsArAGILLA ComrouND MkAD SYRul
makes the most popular and whol"son'o
beverage now in general use. Prlc" 80 els
including soda, which makes thirty hall pln
tumblcrs. Use ice wafer.
H Brunswick, July 20, lei0. TO Mr.. Alfred
McLcllan--Deur Sir: Ia reply 10 your re.
/ quest for my opinion of Mr. Wm. Brown
Sarsaparllla or Mead Syrup, called Silver
\ Top No. !. would say, that have ionnt
Il peculiarly pleasant To the taste, and iavora
able IN its action on the stomach. In bot!
these respects, depending probably on 'h,
| proportions Of the ingredients, consider i
superior to any winch | have ased. Your
respectfully, p. &. CLEAVELAND,
H Professor of Bpwdoln College
II For sale in Newport, by u. J. Taylor nnf
II 4. Il. Hazard. dealers and families can b,
supplied by them.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-07-15

YELLOW FEvER At HAyAsA.-A letter
from Capt Luke, first engineer of the steam
ship Lion, dated at Havana, lOth June, re.
csivcd in tins city, states that the yellow
fever was at that time raging violently al
Havana, the number Of cases daily taken to
hospital averaging about fifteen. Joseph
Fisher, of Rhsde Island, second engineer OF
the Lion, ana Joseph Hutchinson, Of Lowell
Mass. belonging to the same vessel, had died
of fever; aud two of the engineers of the
steamship Eagle were down with it. Capt
Luke had thus far escaped himself, and war
we'll - .NetO York american.
IA correspondent enquiries whether il
would no, be proper for our municipal au'
thorilies to pass the usual quarantine regula'
tions?
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-07-15

The Last Solaitr Gone !-Deparicd this
life, at Thompson, Conn, on the 18th ult,
Mr.. Ezekiel BlackInarr, in the ooh year Of
his age. lie was the son of James Black
marr, and born in Gloccster, K. !. IN August,
l7d2. Seventy. ycars ago last May, he
enlisted as private IN the troops raised IN
the British Colonies tn take the Island ot
Cuba. under the Earl of Albemar!e, and Ad-
miral Pocock, in regiment commanded by
Colonel Israel Putnam. lie was IN Captnin
John Spaiding's company, of Plainiield,l.ic
Smith, and Ensign Pcnncl llutchins, OF Xii
lngly. Gen. Lyman, Of Springfield or Nor
Hampton, was Col. Pu,nan's superior officer
lie was without doubt the las, surviving sol
der n, ,ho tukng of the Moro Castle, and the
Oldest in service on the rolls Of King George
the Third. Queen Victoria ought to remen'
Der him, al the last soldier gone, of the old
French War.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-07-15
MEDICAL STAFF.

Tho following persons, candidates for the
appointment Of Assistant Surgeon in the
Army, were examined and approved by the
Medical Board that was convened in Phlla-
dcIphia May 25th, viz.
]. Charles f. lsaacs, of Mississippi.
.. Richard II. Coolidge. of New York.
3. Robert S. Holmes, Of Pennsylvania.
4. Charles w. Stearns, Of Massachusetts.
5. William LevcIy, Of Maryland.
6. Dabncy IIcrndan, Of Virginia.
BY the same Board, the following Assistant
Surgeons were examined for promotion and
were scyerally approved. viz.
Alexander f.. Sulcr.
Charles NJ. Hitchcock.
William Matlil.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-07-15

Folks COMING TO THEIR SENSES Dor
pinc,s al auction in .Nitp iuk.--lt wus on.
nounced Oh the bills Of The Park theatre that
the box seats for tho night of Elssler's benc-
f,, would DC put up at auction, in the saloon
Of the theatre, on Tuesday morning at lO
o'clock, aud knocked down to the highest
bidder. The Express says that every pre-
caution was taken to prevent accident from
tho great crowd on ihi, occasion. AT hall
past ten there was a rush OF one person
10 the saloon, mud he small sized reporter
for the public press. A. no Que appeared
the sale wa. adjourned sine die.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-07-15

CoSoREss. summary ofthe doings
of Congress, down to Thursday, will
be found under the proper head.
In SENATE, on Friday, July 9th, the
Bank Bill was again discussed and
amended. The only successful motion
to amend was made by Mr.. Walker,
which was TO exclude directors, officers
Of the Bank aud members Of Congress
from obtaining any loans or discounts.
Mr. Henderson proposed a limit Of
$4,000 which was accepted by Mr..
Walker, and then the question was ta-
ken separately, first on the officers and
carricd-ayes 25, nays 2l; and then as
to members, and carried-nycs %,
nays 90.
In the House, after the expiration Of
the morning hour in the discussion Of
the Mcleod case, n resolution was
adopted, 81 to 10, that the loan bill be
taken out of the committee Of the whole
on Monday at 9 o'clock, if it should not
bo reported.
The merits Of the loan bill were then
discussed by several members until A
o'clock, when the House adjourned.
In SENATE, Oh Saturday, the Bank
: Bill occupied nearly the whole day
amendment upon amendment was offer
ed, and the discussion protractcd in
manner that would warrant but little
probability of getting through in another
week. The Van Buren, leaders seem
determined to throw all tho obst aclcs in
tho way of its passage, that they posi-
bly, can. At the close of the discussion
on Saturday, Mr.. Clay asked "if gen
ilcmen on the other side had any far
iher amendments TO the bill" when
Mr.. Wright intimatcd that there were
several, he believed, and that he had
something to offer himself.
Ia the House., the Mcleod case, and
the Loan Bill, were the prinoi pal sub
iects under debate, but no vote was
taken on either, when the House ad-
journed to Monday.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-07-15
THE MCLEOD CASE.

The Supreme Court Of New York,
have decided upon the motion of coun-
sci for the discharge Of Alexander Nc
Leod, The decision is against his dis
charge and his trial must therefore take
place in tho "ordinary forms Of law. -
This it will be recollccted, is what he
is desirous Of In any event it is to be
hoped that neither more nor less than
Justice will be done him.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-07-15

The I.ocofocos of the u. =. Senate, nc'
cording to tho reports of their letter writer's
are in training, to Improve their wind, prcpar'
atory TO the discussion on the Fiscal Bank
bill. Mr.. Benton is represented to be IN
good order, and letter in the N. Y. Evening
Post says, "he is prepared, by strict regimen
to speak oil day,and all night too, II need be,
and Mr.. Allen Of Ohio, us II anticipating
martyrdom from Ben,on's spocch, is repre-
sented, by the same writer, AS having an
nOunced his readiness 10 die in his seat" i
is proposed that after Benton is put IN tip toI
order lha, he bo backed agains, any bull ca
in the country.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-07-15

IN WEXFORD, on Monday last, nier lingering and
painful lncss, Daniel sIauniun, Esq iuimory Uf south
kngs,own in the I'D year of hi. ageA mnn universal.
y esteemed Tor his phanlhropy nnd domestic virtues.
II. Dawley, ESD. aged Sc years. On Friday Inst Vim.
u. Mason son VI Pardon Mnson, nged Al years. Miss
Anpsne Morris, daughter of the luie WIN. o. Morris.
IN The s6th Year Of her uge.
In r. Greenwich, sOh uli Mrs. Catharine Briggs Wi
dow uf Capt. WIN. Briggs, agcd ~.
In Wckford 7ih in.i, Mrs Elizabeth Reynolds, vile
of Isnnc REYNOLDS. Esq. aged 81.
In Westerly 2Gh uit, MISS Caroline, daughter of Mr..
Bristol Congdon, in the 2iih year Of her age.
In Pro, .,enco. Monday evening, Mrs Almirn J.
icsey, wife OF Mr. Francis csey, und daughter Of the
late Vim. James, Esq. aged ~ wears. ON sunday
ming last niier n long Illness, Mr.. BoD Yield, ~ the
5,th ycur oi his nge, al the late Mr. John rld.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-07-15
Valuable Real Estate for Sale.

ESOR SALE, valuable Lot Of Land sitna.
4 ted on the East side of Bellevue street,
containing between Z and y Acres. IL being
IN the vicinity Of the contemplated I'M
proyements in the south part of the town,
renders il a desirable situation, and can bc
lald ont into several convenient house lois
Also, a dwelling house with lot o, land, III
Spring. street. ut the head oi Brcwer'strcct,
late the property of John X. ShcarInan' dec
n the above estates are not disposed oi be.
tore tic 1t of August next, they VIII Tie"
he sold at Public hnclon.--F For terms, apply
Ito STEPHEN l.. NURTllAM.
Newport, Juue 3.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-07-15
E;S a lS "a 3 a g as.

In this town. the eth ut, By the Rev. Mr. Place
Mr. Philip T. Bates al Exeter, X. l. to Miss Ruth Il.
daughter OF the h,e MIR William stanhope o THIS town
In Boston, on the 4th int, Mr. Nm. B Ill., OF this
town. to Miss Clarissa u. Paine, of boston.
In Providence ON the 18th inst, Mr.. Daniel X. Gardner
to Miss Ably X. Chambers, both of P.--Mr. VIM. H.
Mu,zry, OF Philadelphia, to M,s Mary ~, daughter o
Charles Shaw, Esq. OF Providence.
la iopkinton AT the Fricnd. Meeting House, Joseph
Mitchell 2d, oi Nantucket, 10 Elizabeth daughter o
IssHc Ra,, OF lIopkinion.
In Providence, on Tuesday morning, Mr.. James II
Read TO Miss Rebeeca &. Sessions, daughter oi Col
Thomas SsssUns
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-07-15
III RAID OF TIL T. II i Nj Il S.
NOTICE..

The past officers aud members Of the ARTiL-
LEnl CoMPAS,, are respectfully invited TO as
seuble ai the Armory, in Clarke street, We'd
ncsday, July 26,h, att o'clock A. NJ for the
purpose of joining in the celebration Of the
hundredih anniversary ofibo Company.
WILLIAM B. SWAN,
For The Committee IF .irrangemeAts.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-07-15

NAyAL.-U. $. ship Constitution remained
a, Cape of Good Hope, May |.
The U. s. brig Consort, 1t. Powell, arrived
al Pensacola 18th ul.
A sloop of war bound in, wasof Pensacola
IOlh ul,, probably the Lcyant which sailed
from Havana i7lh, reported for Boston.
At Callao, May q, U. $. Friga,e Cons,ltu-
,ion, Capt. Turner,l from Valparaiso; corvettes
York Town, Capt. Aulick, and Dale, Capt.
Gaunt; and store ship Relief, Lieut.. Nichols.
Schr. Shark Lieut. Rgelow, all well, sailed
for Pay,a and Guoyquail April 22.
NAvAL-ihe Yorktown, at Lima, PERU
wns to sail for the Sandwich Islands, abou,
tho middle of May. Tie schooner Shark had
sailed on cruise to the north. The ST
Louis was on the West Coast OF Mexico
expected in Linn IN all July, when i was
thoull,t the Constitution would sail for the
United States.
u. States ship Potomac, S,orcr, was at Rlc
Janeiro, May 20.