davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-08

TYR CHAreE AeAlNsr Hon. DANIEL WEBSTER -
Inc Boston Post, OF the In instant spe king OF
the charge brought against Hon. Dlniel Webster
by Mt Allfn, Fays 49," Mr.. Oils who was via-
lenily opposed to Mr.. Webster on account Of hg
Itn of March speech, was discussing the proha-
onny OF MT Wthstef's appointment to the Office
OF secretary OF State, in Mr.. Collector G-rey's
room, IN presence Of the Collector, Mr.. Hudson,
Mr. VIM X Blake, and possibly Others when Mr..
naven entered with letter that moment received
nom Mr. Webster, saying that he (Mr Wy had
been invited 70 take the State Department., and
nothing more THIS settled all question 10 the
iact OF the invitation, but was very unwelcome in
telhRence 10 Mr. OTIS. What conversation Mr.
Otis and bis companions entered into they may
settle between themselves; 1t does moi concern
the public; but as 10 the contents OF the letter
here can be no question. We have the unin1-
peechabe testimony of Messrs. Haven and Greedy
that alluson TO any pecuniary consideration
was contained in II II ls well understood here
that the Massachusetts, Wing Central Committee
opposed 10 MIR. Webster's appointment. ana
that Mr.. Otis, Colonel Scheuer, Mr. Weed, of
Albany, and other influential wings, did what thew
could 10 prevent It, They were uasuccessful iu
their Efforts; but some Of them were not disposed
70 submit TO defeat quietly, aud have been nursing
their wrath until now. when IL has found vent
tMougb the lips OF Mr.. Allen The intimation
mat me etter IN question was addressed to Mr..
nayd.n, and not TO Mr.. Haven, rs a telegraphic
M. MI. Hayden received no such letter. We
timpy give the above statement for the infor-
mauon 81 orr readers. We have made u with
care, and believe II will prove correct. We sos-
Nct mat MT Ous - an impetuous gentleman, or
more fancy then fact, and that The discreet Mr..
sveI, thty are al gentlemen Of the satne political
ismiiy, and, we dare say, will find way to settle
tber domestic difficulties without breaking each
others hearts or shins.'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-08
Fashionable IntelliCe

BALL OF IHE BosroN LIGHr GUARD
The Boston Light Guard, Capt. q. Clark. Jr., gave
their third annual ball last evening. at Tnoradike
Hill. Ii was one of those magnificent AFFAIR."
which now and then make lustrous the gay world.
The amiability and grace, the loneliness aad ac-
complishmenis, the w.t. gallantry and fashion OF
the city were out in iulles measure. We never
revelled our eyes among 60 many brilliant eyes,
sylph. like forms, swelling bosoms, dinpled cheeks,
and swanike necks, ia ell our born or otherwise
days. IL was picture 10 touch the coolest eye,
with magic. The bewi,,hing blonde, and the fasci-
mating brunette were there IN lovely array and a.
the hour 81 midnight
A thousand hearts beat happily; and when
Music erose with her voluptuous sEell,
Soft eyes looked love TO eyes that spsss again,
Ana al! went merry as 3 marriage BELL
ne hall presented grand appearance. The.
bf,iiAnt lights, and the still more brilliant company
shone In the utmost splendor Swords wer. placed
IN several Windows, which impaired effect TO the
beauty Of the hall
Among the ladies' present who were pre.emi-
nehuy noticeable Tor beauty, grace, taste and &C.
complisbment, were IN Mrs. Capt. Clark, an eIe-
CANT lady and superior dancer; Mrs. Lit. Drake
who very justly attracted much attention; Mrs. Ii
CUMMINGS, an ornament to the company; Mis-.
rogers; who was much admired for beauty and
grace; Mrs. L.. Coverly, the most elegantly dress
ed lady at the ball; Mrs. NJ ii. Stevens, a. agreed.
bic, popular and graceful as ever; Mise Norton,
charming lady and superior dancer Miss Chur-
enili graceful and pretty Mrs. White, Of Rox bury,
dressed with much tase; Miss Srnart a hue dancer:
MRS. Ut hennety; Mics Austin, beautiful wo-
man and an elegant Eg0dnts; Miss Wilson, pretty
ana graceful; Miss Spear, popular: Mes Lyon.
,, sought after; The Misses French, maichess;
Miss Meekum, elegant; Miss Clark, Capt O. : sis.
ter. me most elegant dancer present.
There were a host Of others pre- sent which our
ume or limits will not permit US to mention
Among the officers In uniform we Dticed Gen
Andrews ard staff; Col Hobrook, and II. Col.
Boy d; and officers OF The Salem Cadets, Boston
Arullery, Roxbury ARTILLERY, Boston and Cambridge
City Guards, Warren Infantry, Mt. Washington
Il md her. al - -.
cent and Honorable, Private Battalions, and Mr.
+ y. Rowland IN Continental uniform.
. The new uniform % the Light Guard is maUui-
hetnt enc, and was the subject OF general eulo-
guu.
We let The party al late hour. in the highest
state OF enjoyment-BoSt Bee, Mrch ).
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-08

cessty OF having regular communication kept up
between the Spanish Main and this port, il being
the only means Of resuscita,iag the trade which
had be- formerly so profitable to our merchants,
some OF whom IN days gone by amused considera-
bic wealth by the sale Of dry goods to the Span
iavds, who invariably made tn cir purchases here;
bus since the esttbs hne mt of the royal mail stea-
purpose.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-08
ARarvAL o. AvorasE sTEANER

The steamer Wilson & Hunt, Cap, brown, ar
rived yesterday from New York, having touched
al Bermuda, Panama end Acapulco She made
the passage from Bermuda 10 this city 10 eighty.
three dave, running time. Left Panama Dec 26ih,
ana Acapulco Jan. 81. She encountered severe
southwest gales durng the whole passage, but su3.
teamed no iamage X is the design of her OwaeTs
10 run her 70 Sacramento City, IN connection with
the Confidence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-08

Ltsr or psrsrTs Issued from the United States Pa
tent Ofics tor the week ending March 4 1851, aad
hearing date March 4 1881 s-Junius Judson. OF New
Yofk city improvement 10 power Governor; Henry
Waterman Of N.v York city, for variable cut of
r,GLlat.d by the Governor
IL. Issrp-J John Jone. Of Clyd' NJ for i'm prove.
rlent In carriages. Patented January IL 1851, re.
is.usd March 4 1851
Ds,srs-ssmuel W. Gibbs. Of Albany Nsv York,
ssigrer Jaeger, rrt adw.il Perry Of zane place.
for r.,tvr for stoves. John Perry. OF Albany, New
Yetk Ter d.,ign for stoves. Samuel W Gibbs Of
Albany Nsw yot sssisror to Jaeger Treaiv Go,
Of came place, for design for stoves.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-08

Several other donations werc made, amounting IN
AL 10 400. Mr. walker Secretary TO the BE. Georges
Society, vas one Of the donas.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-12-30
Late from Oregon.

From Oregon we have encouraging news The
difficulty between the whites and Coquile Indians
has been brought to q close. gang Of horse
thieves has been discovered near shasta plains
and efectually broken up.
From the San Francisco Picayune, Dec l.
The r. NJ. :. >. Company eamship Columbia
arrived from astoria yesterday morning, having
accomplished the passage in 20 hours She brings
II passengers, portion Of whom are from Port
Oxford Messrs. Newell L. Co. supplied us with the
papers. The is Of scarcely more than ordinary
interest.
The Columbia left san Francisco Nov. 10Th.
Arrived of mouth OF Columbia river I'D, at even
ing. Heavy swell on the bar, and no pilot out lay
Of and on till Wednesday morning, when the gale
moderated; entered North Channel found at Asto-
ria brig Ann Il. Maine, bound to Portland brigan-
tine Qusdratus and bark Louisiana, ready for sea.
Left Astoria morning Of 27tb RIM into Port Oxford
morning Of 18th found all well brought Oft fifteen
passengers, among whom were Mr.. Harrison and
MIR. Lawson, Of the Coast Survey. Frem the former
We learn that the troops under command Of Colonel
Casey, have had an engagement with the Coquille
Indians, In which several Of the latter we're killed
and the rest dispersed IL viii be remembered that
these Indians attacked the party Of Mr.. T'Vault,
and murdered all bat two, and the troops were sent
BY Gen. Hitchcock 10 chastise them. Col. Casey
also destroyed great quantity Of salmon stored BY
the indiana Tor winter consumption, and all their
weirs and nete, besides number Of canoes, which
win doubtless have salutary eject upon them.
just before The departure Of NE steamer, the Colo-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-12-30

BTxAnrrTs m vnAEcisco, FOE ENDING
- EovEnsEA u.
Nov. a-Aaxtin nusyhy. lseland, e ysazs
s-sassss lrsseis 1ssii.h; Boston, yss mos
Mrs Taylor, Mazatlan, ~ ysaxs
10.-yohn Lyman, 6an Francisco, days.
Helen Minsott, California, fmonfhs
=. ysn . H hcCsIsy Nsc xS,h, = ys...
2-Ool. Cornelius Cransman, Tennessee, - years.
Robert T. Ridley, England 80 years.
- John 0reennsld, Ireland.
l3.-Csthsrins Cooper, San Francisco, 8 months.
James D. Brown, San Francisco, month";
M--Moritz ssligmann, Germany, 80 years
James Farquhsrson, Scotland, 81 years.
Jean O. Pilot, France, 80 years.
Two Chinamen One still born.
'wTEAhEFrs IN sAr FRANCISCO, Fon THE WEEK ENDING
Nov 1s-H. Marcus Upson, Conn, a years.
I7-Peter Gerard, France Al.
Cspt WIN. HAn Reid, England, &c.
John Mullihan, England, 20.
N-eophia Cline, 6an Francisco,1.
John r. Chillew Ban Francisco, 9 months.
q. A, Reaeun, France, 50 years.
Marvin Le Fever Wilson, N. Y, IS.
Wa: Ferris, y: so.
Milo Hill, VT, 80.
1e--cspt John Emerson, Bedford, Mass, %
eAmuel v. Roberts, Philadelphia. SO.
Ellen white, Ban Francisco, mo.
stephen Josephs PORTUGAL, 50.
James Houghton, Vt, a.
John Yorbea Scotland, 80.
O-Geo B. johnson, N. Y, 49,
Capt. Eli Msrriman, Brunswick, Me-, AZ.
VIM. MaEquard, Germany, 10.
Robert Sharks Highland, n.
0-James Dickerson, Boston, "a
John Smith, Scotland, 3s.
9. shurf, Germany, IS.
Murvina Murray, Ban Francisco, days.
Three Cinnamon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-12-30
Later from the Sandwich Islands.
From the Sandwich Islands we have nothing Of
Importance. The Vandalia had arrived at Homo

From the Sandwich Islands we have nothing Of
importance. The Vandalia had arrived at Homo
lulu, with dispatches to the American Consul.
From the San FrAncifco Courier
The Mary w., Capt. Ward, brings US one weeks
later intelligence from the sand wich Islands. Our
previous dates were to October 18th. The Polyne-
sian Of Nov. lst, Is now before us.
The prisoners engaged In the revolt, an account
Of which we gave week or two ago, have been
examined before Mr.. Justice Harris, and we're
bound over for trial at the January term Of the
Superior Court.
NAvAL.-The sloop of war Vandalia, Capt.
William ii. Gardiner, arrived on the 18th ult., in
twenty-nine days from Acapulco Lieut.. Robert
T. Johnson returns in the Vandalia with dispatches
rom Washirsto for Hon. L. Severance, U. 5.
Commissioner, resident.
STEAM NAVIGATION AMONG THE lsIANDs.-On
the departure Of Captain Howard for San Fran
cisco, on the 23d Of August, he anticipated return
ing in sixty days with the first steamer, In fulfil
ment Of his contract with the government. That
period hae now elapsed, and the steamer Is not
stoned by the long passage to the coast. Of the
Catherine. which had not arrived on the 18th Of
September, having then been out thirty three days
an unusually long run to San Francisco. But
although not yet arrived, the contract OF Captain
Howard will not be vitated for execution until
the 30th of November, by which day, If his
steamer arrive In any port in this kingdom, the
contract will become ratified, 90 far as the first
stipulation Is concerned; otherwise, abrogates IT.
am We hope TO see the experiment tried, In
which Cap :ain Howard is engaged; but II, through
any untoward event he does not succeed, We have
been assured by persons resident here, aud who
have capital for the undertaking, that they stand
ready to enter into IL at once, upon similar con-
withhold, should II be applied for So II appears
settled that We shall have steam navigation among
the islands, even should the arrangement now
pending not be carried into effect.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-12-30
Our San Juan Correspondence.
oAS YUAN DEL NoniA, Deo' ~, AooA
Progress Of the Reroia ion IN Nicaragua

Progress Of the Reroiuf ion IN Nic@asus.
The recent rumor Of . new revolution turns out
to be the second advent Of the Pichengo party, at
Leon who already number sixteen hundred muskets
and opposed to the existing government and intend
$50 their proclamation ssy to Eject total change in
the standardization Of the public affairs Of Nicaragua
the freedom Of the people and their release from the
dsspotic domination Of venal men. No warke demon
s.r.ton has yet been made Their proceedings in thor
preliminary efforts TO effect organization kept
profoundly secret those 81 inquis,tion Munos
tusly sold bmself to the Grsnadians and they have
bsnshed him TO Honduras sub for the term Of
years. but may expect him again at the head Of
. Nicsrsguan army. Truly yours j.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-12-30
Later from sydney, New south Wales.

The mining reports In this district are Sui Ia
vorsble. The PotynesiaW of Sept. LIST says the
intelligence contained in the papers not of special
importance. The mining reports still continue
favorable, and gold arrives In considerable quanti
ties ct Sydney, where it sells for CD rs. Cd. per
ounce. There is no dimnution Of arrivals ut the
mines. Thegrand haul made by DIR. Kerr sold
for ca, 100, at the above price, after reserving
some three pounds as specimens. The total re.
venue for the quarter ending June Both was c79
against the same period in 1850 Of fS2, $50, show
ing decrease Of 60 ,6i2. But there is q net in
OF the aggregate for the first half Of
the year nearly Gl3,000, or more than eight per
cent"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-12-30

mel arrived rem the Coquils, bringing with him
~ rn@sn prisoner captured previous 70 the fight.
s., ahs natives u the @nsdi,ss Vicinity Of Port Or
ausnt thSits Of property, and it il hoped that the
troops wiz make IN example of some Of them.
Lleet Williamson, OF the Typographical Engi-
Lieut.: stanton, In surveying. q road from Port Or
ford TO lein the main road from Oregon to the
Shasta Mines, and the prospects of success in get
ting one are aatsering
The Unltsd states Coast Surveying party sta
toned st Fort Oxford, are engaged in determining
the latitude and longitude Of that point and have
completed q map OF the harbor.
Comfortable Inconvenience has been felt by the
detention of the Sea Gull, which was to have
brought uP supplies and had not arrived when the
The Orego~iaw says that the weather has recently
undergone . change, and that strong indication Of
the approach Of the winter season Was given on the
morning Of November 18th, in the presence of
The bark Amazon, which had lust loaded with
lumber, &C., for the San Francisco market, and
had dropped down opposite the city, got upon her
anchor. which forced q hole through her bottom,
causing her to ill: Her cargo has been taken out,
will be condemned. We learn she il fully insured
in Baltimore. Oysgomian.
E. ID. Warbass, Esq, of the Cowlitz, has Disco
vered a new bed Of coal, which promises to be Of
the best quality, and very extensive. We under
stand Mr.. w. will deliver any quantity at the
mouth Of the Cowlitz, on the Columbia, at five dol
lars per ton. We expect soon to test its quality,
A vessel left the Columbia river for Queen Char
lotte's Island on Friday last The expedition was
composed principally Of men belonging to Oregon,
who have gone for the double purpose Of testing the
truthfulness of the Previously received reports as
to the existence of gold in large quantities on that
leland, and at the same time make raise" for
themselves; which, from the reports, promises to
be sure thing Spectator, Nou. ii.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-11

forbij that ior the next zen years. New York shall
be the toast 81 the fell orgies Of yrants throughout
the world Ralher le, her people oeclsre that 40
Save uead her soil. and thus arakea sni
arouse the slumberne sarii OF Liberty IN the aer-
lean mind. Which. dlfiused Throughout iae world.
would among every People. inspire deeds Of hsrosm
or ftoorUec Then vii We JOIN IL 4 song OF tn
umph triumph which does ~ enemies the hishes,
good That Is triumph worthy OF men. The mel
coy ana hainohy o. that cong. like the perisme Of
sweetest incense, ~ill cheer ana lisht IN the soul
Of every one who truly puts HIS hand 10 this work
Triumph Is ever " Ith him, for Truth cannot die -
And moreover
Freedoms battle once begva,
Becueaihed frcm bleeding s.re tn sou
Though haf'ei OF IS Won"
Actress. w. l.. CRAspAi
Syracuse, " Y. December 6, 1851.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-11
kossuth-Popular Feeling in the West.

n. 4.
ROCHESTER,, Thursday, Dec. 4, 1851
HoRAcE GREELEY, Esq. As the illus
trous Kossuthswill arrive upon our sheres about
the hour that you receive this, write to offer the
warm-hearted New-Yorkers the right hand Of
fellowship in the grand ovation that they will
display in the presence of that body and spirit
incarnation of oppressed humanity-the repre-
sentative of Cossack-ridden Hungary Think nor
that we of the rural districts are devoid of envy
toward the emporium, at least this occasion, TO-
We all long to be with you this most and dis
tnguished era in your history. No event since the
Heracld9dn return of the immortal Lafayette in "a
casts upon the Union such halo of liberty-loving
light-as this advent OF the hungarian Exiles, with
Louis Kossuth at their head. The thrill that stirs
the compact bosom of the Empire City is not less in
tense on Ontarios shore nor time nor space within
the fsr.of extent of countrys dominion can les
sen its force or alternate its volume for downtrod
den Hungary other nations, deprived of the right
of self government. These States have but heart
hand, and soon, trust, will have one brave right
arm and one unconquerabie flag. l believe at this
hour that eight-tenths Of the entire American people
are crying out lin their hearts," Union with Britain
and the German and French people, against Niche
las and the Cossacks" And not many months aye,
not many Gays VIII eIdpse, gre llat heaiI-'oCo viii
be heard, in wild and musical tones above the thun-
der and NisgaTa's roar, articulating
Havoc
And let slip the dogs Of war"
The paper on which this bad manuscript is writ
ten is so worn and DID, being twin half sheet on
which written 10y ore duly authorized)
a civil commission in the Canadian Patriot service
of 1897, '3s, 80, that notwithstanding you may con
tenn the writing, know you will cherish the paper
lis sacred sheet-let Tories scorn il if they will
Yours, truly, JOHN GREIG.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-11
New-Yerk Central College.

To re Ediiors of The y. y. Tribune:
President CYRUS p. GRoSvENoa has re-
signed the Presidency Of New-YoIk Central Col
lege This gentleman has succeeded, beyond the
expectation Of every one, il founding College on
the principes of An.i-SlsveIy and other reforms,
ard deserves the gratitude Of the true friends Of
Liberty throughout this slayery-ridden country.
The College chartered al the last session OF the
New-York Legislature. The average NUMBER OF
helm in relieving tie College nom debt and for col
lecting a Library and Philosophical Apparatus. II
the friends Of Freedom viii consider lhsi IN this
Coleee all classes of persons ENJOY equal privileges
ina, the black man Is treated man, and IA Al this
cannot be said OF most other institutions OF learn
jpg. they will, think. honor the learned founder
snd GIVE to the College the patronage and support
II needs ami merits.
A FRIEND Of IMPARTIAL L.J1Rrg.
Csrf'gnd Comfy, DE-. 9, 1851
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-11

letse INV unsne.k HE confidence IN a Co, as the
richest source of consolation, AMI tie NOS, solemo
II All nv homes fnr tne future. ! am entirely
convinced Of the justice Of my cause, that y ms
TOT POSSIBLE but that TIE blessings OF toe Almis ntg
God must fall upon T.. lMurmuIs o. aop-Oo ltinn1
Every act OF Divine Providence takes a course
which apparently Cgnn9t DC understood 10y weak
fAeI's minds. But by-and-by crcumsances break
,orh which even N our N stOrtunes, make 1srea ne
the Christians trust. and show us tina. God blesses
The world All our mis- fortunes are only tae means
% come 20 that end wA-h God in his divine Drogi.
deLce has marked for Us. And no1 have tuil
confidence for my cOuntry's future nave very
strong reasons to convince me OF that. THESE rea-
sons form the motives OF my nope andtr1st and con-
fdence and nothing gives me such consolation as that
there Is a God III heaven who Is Jus, and good God,
ard who viii not allow Just cause 10 die, 20 become
anrhated. II is out OF the soul that draw all my
force and strength, which enables to go in all
dirty and honor for my country's cause duty sane
tined by religion DUTY prescribed by our religion
10 every member OF mankind-prescr bed by the
great Injunction which he foundation o. brother
hood on earth" Thou shall. love one another"
This is my principle, and this Is the principle
which gave me the hope that when | came TO the
United States would find here the great people OF
this country acting on this principle, which is not
only theoretical but practcal-Iapplau l-whchre-
Quires TO love our nelghoor by deed IS well as by
word. This is my hope even now. So. therefore,
confidently hoped that the more OF religious senti-
ments would find in the United States, the more
would find those hopes realized toward my nation,
ard toward every other nation in Europe, in such
manner uldt tnOuBH, De tue DOllCJ vi your COUNTY,
whatever it may, yet moved by this Christian prci-
pie which never can be cenied, they would see 10
The development OF this great truth.
NJ KOssUTH, who spoke all through in very
weak voice. evidently the result f the great laoors
which he went through yestcl lay, concluded by
shaking hands with Rev. DR.. Bangs and thanking
him.
Rev. Mr. BANGs-May the Lord bless you, and pre-
serve you for the great work you about to per
form. We are here hundred MEMBERS, from this
CITY BROOKLYN, Wiamsburgh and Jersey, OF the
Methodist Episcopal persuasion, who sym2athize
with you and pray most earnestly for the salvation
Of you and the liberty Of your country.
The assembly then retired.
THE EUROPEAN DEMOCRACY.
At III o'clock came long procession OF the
French, German Polish and other refugees, and FILL
ed Broadway from Chambers to Reade street. An
address in French was presented aud very briefly
answered When Kossuth appeared on the balcony,
the cheers were long and loud.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-11
Massachusetts
Departure OF the Asia for Liverpool.

BcsToN, Wednesday, Dec 10, 1851.
Tn. Royal Mail Steamship Asia, Capt. Judkins,
.,sd AZ noon to-day for Liverpool, via Halifax
With orty passengers for the former and FIVE for the
Liter port She takes out nearly half million
specie. ,,,
m Luther Parks lady infan and nurse and Geo Conn
a Rsicp Messrs Forsyth RI che and osborne of Que
Nee Cspt r. Glaskins and IN ant, Kingston. G. W. c.
n enter III II & Canoe, Ireland s. Carlisle, J. Wads-
worth T. s. G. sprOutOn, J. Chamber, - Sweetland
Parsons, II. Rensbaw, - Mcqueen, - WheatmaD.
B,irbndss Couits Sacks, Coatin. Noel, J. Greer and
Bspnstt Of New York II. Harbuck, Germany Robert
Smith Benson, Quebec +. KaroD. Michigan; 3. Hew-
an r. G Robens. ;. W Bryant, Florida; A. Murphy,
Newfoundland and FIVE for Halifax.