davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jenks' Portland gazette. Maine advertiser., 1803-06-27
@inaang.
LITERARY NOTICE.

The Rev. June: Aj,yrromHe. Ducc
,or Of !hc Phll1jri?ail Academy, AM
M'oiasr Of Chria Church and St. Fc
ter's, has lI,c'y ole ed to the publ.
t~o ComPen3s-I Q Educauon-I.
Of N4turaI FI9o-Z. Thefe are contain
"a ii duode-imo vojsme, printed with
elegance and c'rrc4nef.
M. A. drfcovers an Acquaintance
with The ,ubje1s which Ne 2ropofss gen
ersiy TO invclig-te, which being con.
neaed with diGc- lne7t and an excel
Ient jrdgmelt, renders Ills work IN.
Nrodive and intcreting, and worthy
the attention hf All dcu ous of prcmo
ing the literature ofthis country. n,
deed 30 book .aGi1n-d for the NE of
chool, pnbithe in tllis count y. De
lerves more unqualified appreciation
than he one which is now recomm7nd
ed. Mr A. IA lh-w good taae N
the lle which be his ma t= Of The pro
du9ions ofother writer, and in his OH
ginal oblerv ition- rre9nels and prnc
tu4rion II ; ay,ei. ohafs and P-fua-
five, and will ferve as % had example
Of 70 * Of the PrecePts advanced % The
conpead of eocution
Mr.. q. has for fope time paR devo,
ted his attention and labor d the Untrue
ion Of youth. The duue Of the ~
liIu9or in literature and fcience may
vel ke united With ,hafe Of he preach
er from he pu.pi'-Eo common por
ton of encouragement ana appreciation
is therefore due 10 the M.nifer Of Cod
who, notwithG4ndtng he atduous exer
tons which are due TO the people of his
charge, becomes the PrecePtor Of ig
uorance, the teacher Of The inexpeIi
iencei anI the guardian Of youth.
Jenks' Portland gazette. Maine advertiser., 1803-06-27

From The PRoNYros l


THE lGaelitss, during their Journey
il he wilderness, and The conqnea of
Canaan, we're conducted BY able g-uer
ais and wiz aatsfnan. whole minds
were i!Iumir2t and Whole hands were
2rengthened BY divine influence. Even
un5er the guidance Of thief. leade-s,they
often murmured and Clngtimes revol-
ted.
Alter The e6rqreh. the If-a.,;rcs were
governed, for long period, BY wife
men, nndtr the name of Judges, who
healed their armies and admriaered
iuRice IN their tribunals. During the
lives of J{huA, and Of the elders who
had been witreHcs to The aacn,l.irg
events, which had a,tende their migra
ton from Egypt and fettl-n-ent II Ptlcf
tine, the IlrAeil,e,. for the n,oa part
adhered TO the worih;p Of tne true Cos,
and ebfervsd the lay, Of Mofes. But
90 fooner were thele venerable man dc.
ceaiet, than the people, ever re0'els
snd lceting change, deGe'ted the plinei
pies OF their r=lIgion, an1 ltrayed after
other gods. And during period of
nearly four hundred years. they were
puuithed by continual wars with The re
m2lns Of he nations, VIII ch were unIub
dued, and could not 10 r=concicd 10 TIE
invaders
At length, the Ifraelites grew weary
of a republican government They hlc
fone caul- of ditcontent for the lons Of
Samuel, when be had appointed to ad
ninider the 3 vernmrnt in hi, old age,
were accUled Of tak.ag bribes, and
Pervcr.ing Judgment" But why
change the form Of government? If
rulers are corrupt, remove them But
mult the whole fyilem be changed, BE-
caule bad men are II powrr'
Other reafons howeve- eiRei The
elders Attended, and delired S ,ruel 70
make them Z king to Judge them lie
all tie nations. ."-rhis Is the temper Of
m4n.---He thinks if he can but place
himle!fin the condition Of his oeithbors
"z lh4l, better his Gluatjon and BE- latis-
ti.d. Van expectation
The Ilraelics might have had a1
apology for their via, to alter he form
Of government, in the factions. ccrruP-
ion and in[ecurity WHICH exded' un1cr
the Judges. And il is melancholy
trcth, that republics have been torn in
pieces BY fadtions entitled under daring,
unprinciPled leaders Bur Il is the nae
ural di!poEcion Of r-en, when PreGtd by
private calamity, Io f-ek Al aIlyvia ian
ia change Of public aGAirs. Ambi
tious men avail themf.l0-s Of rhis diipo
iition, encourage il with new hopes,
and turn the popular uneaiineis to thei!
own accoUnt.
The lfra-lires, not content with pop
ular government, petitioned FOR Kiag.
Tie Romans, oPpreded by a King,
boliihed royalty, and placed The execu
Jenks' Portland gazette. Maine advertiser., 1803-06-27

Litfraipre,-We are happy;o obferve
thar the Second Volume of '1dge Mi
not's continuation Of rhe Iilory Of
MaGachuGe:ts is pubIithed. II comes
down 70 the gear r765, incl ding the
interefiog P:riods Of Gov. Barnard's
admiaraiion, the ltamp az riots in
Bottom, dsaruaion of 1t. Gov. Hut
chinloa's honle, sc. &c.--Sal. Gaz.
Jenks' Portland gazette. Maine advertiser., 1803-06-27

SONG.
TEcT THE guHcAL FAFcE CALLED -s-
s1IrTHIRD letter.
Ta7s -Pl:ri.I c5-y
Tie face of brave c'pt4in Negan
Wa b-oad As hi. irving pan
IuG over his laout,
one eye was lnufd eur.
Eut the other burn bright apoa El-.
Sweet Nan
Oh, /: 5other'd the AcAr, Of poor Nan
I'm - beauty, fgh'd c,p,sia Mcgan.
BcJ 'tis m2rners alone make the man,
And tho y long nole
Should hang over Ely ;ocs.
Would you Ike M tie wor.c tor il, Nan
Sweet Nan
Would you Ike ne the vorCe f1r 4, Ma
Nan 'ecr'd upon captain Nepsn,
His l,fu wls The colour ottan
Eut Tie captain hs fAw
Had Y ~ Isi9.oi,
Sothe captain he couquer'd f~eet N-c,
Sweet Nan
Oh, loHg H-l ID brave captain Megan.
Jenks' Portland gazette. Maine advertiser., 1803-06-27

tive au.horityio the hands of ofConfuIs.--
Not long fati-fed with coafuls, they ig-
Ihed on military tribunes--dt the end
Of forty or fly years, this exPesienr no
longer plcaf-d them, and the ConlnllhIP
was reRored.
The Eoglif,, Narrated with the ty-
rannicai neAfures Of king. brought
him to the block, and fought themfelves
into a government which they ealled 4
Com monwe4lth- but in fAa INTO nil,
fayy dsPotl5a IN twelve years, they
difco7ered that tie new fanglej govern
ment was not @ good As the old oner
and invited to che ,hrore, the ION Of The
kihg rhev had bcheade5.
The French TOO wanted 4 Republic
They had heard much ot the freedom
# republics, and thought to make a free
qovsynmsnt, as caly as lawyer draws Z
4ecla alton. or malol r4if-s aack Of
chimneys. Alas ia free governmeur
among an rnlettered people, in pop
ulous country, with numerous ovez-
crown cities, abounding in vice and
mobs As well may we exped the fur
81 the ermin To grow On the bdck OF 4
wolf. Frame tried fo7r or FIVE rspub.
lican forms Of government--engeo dered
ny theory on ignorance e-nour.lhej BY
mut Ger, banilaents, confication and
civil war-but The brats were foon de-
froyeI BIZ faGons, with all ther fathers
ard god fathcrs--zAt lalt new n1onar-
chy iPrung up, in tic Perf1n Of Cen
eral, under The name Of a Con(Ji-4nt
France is governed by an army !
When Will man Be wf-? Govern.
mrnt ;o be good, mua fPring out IF the
c:rcumfauccs, wants, habits end oPin-
iors Of The people to be governed-ir
mu0 grow up with ther7 be acccmmo-
dated to thcm--and thea It vii! fuir
them Savages want little or no gov
ernrent-an independent. qqric1.luraL
people, ac,rNomcd to Sc free and to
rule them(-l7es ty their d-iagitcs, 7yK
have republican go7einmcnt--oo pow
er can irnPole upon them different form.
A populols u2sion, with naoY great
commercial and manufacturing ci,ies,
al ignorant, dependent commonalty
and q rlch nobility, proud, faaicus and
corrupt mutt fItr.it ID a monsrch.-
The p-ogrer, IS low and regalar, buc
/ certain. liz is as incident 20 man, 80
growth and decay, - 4tree. Thr ugh
every Htge of iocilty, from the Wild
indercadsncc Of the Mohawk, and Chip
ew4ys, to the 4bjeo condition of h+
humble fobjsas OF he Mcgul. The foTn
and the tpuir Ct The goverlE1cnt rnuie
anl VIII be adapted Jo the penius AMI
habits If the rs,tea. Ell uatian, begin
with q Gmpl- and end wich a complex
lyacm Thy tcgin II freedom and end
il fAv--y They are 1nvlhoG u, Grit,
to ey their own vii n the laws, bur
they end n il5mifon ~ lhl viii; oF
mater. tn gov-rnmecr, IN ipsane-s,
in fcience, in ar5s, chfnges are neceG4
nv ant yleful--but they ihoul5 D. How
and in7it . by circumaance5. Nia.ene
! iunQvaJious are commoulv ule,ef often
| pcruicious. L-t nen lieu Il 4 rirturG
anG experience, and learn ~ be wilc.
4 .-@------s
Jenks' Portland gazette. Maine advertiser., 1803-06-27
poetrr.

The nufc 1tcEen writer's IN the rewrr,-
psrs ot rhe prcltnt dav fcem 10 fz their
hopes Of imR2 ia itv upon the irippinp fan.
ph -tric. This manner Of coupling word
was lately revived BY Mr. SoGthey. and i an
he rage both he e and in Eng.nd. The
following burefque will no dount he read bv
many vho may ind il valuable improve
ment ~ The --J ~ fc ling GUrd mcclure Il
At leaf An honeG way {, recure cunnmers. -
I; g taken from the "M4rgate Nov Gu de Il
-4rf DsHa
SAPPHICs.
Box, f~eeP che hOp; tae chOco' arc prepare
Here comes the Countefs rafting down the
high Greet ::
Hank Il. her chariot trrsiug round the cor
neE,
Boy ciea, the counter.
Madam perni: r. (orening he coach door.
Placing me tcp. and 10 ding out his elbow y
Sure the young LADY will no, ike 10 wait lorg,
Better ct out. Mif,.
What will i pleafe your lady to Zee frn9
D,mity, dArface, lawn, or Iudia mufiu
China 6k hoge. what al the ladies wearuow !;
Clocks At the 1lcle.
This too deferves, my lady, your attention !;
Where will YOU fee ~ fu1-st cAlamsnco
None eaA excel Z in M4rga,e allure you ;
No, uor in London
May prcfume you- Iady1hip % tempt now
Ne'er did lee .o c.el,nt lulrin5
BY p4t her lsdglhiP things 10 :a- coach
NOw--lor mybrn, S.-'
Three yards Of cambrc sight and fc-ry mi
lngs,
Eotc. csiamanco, calico and Eu1 N,
lIis t"en'y-t"o PGrnds, leseutsen and Er-
2soceI
Right ID a fAr.hinE.
Jenks' Portland gazette. Maine advertiser., 1803-06-27

-Al A IT,
Tat excellent critic. LoDc'nus, has
tbs oblervAtion: g That in reading
Fomtr, Plato, or a0y ~ thefe precious
lpuits CT ANTIQUITY, WHEN any pa1ages
occur to which We cannot read re-
con,ile or rsafon. w= ourh, Ermly a.
believe, that were thofe great geni pref-
ent to explain them(elves, We ihoul y
cn- own co0fufon, he coavi7c-d ;ha1
We oaly were guilty Of thoC. errors
which we blindly charged upon ihes.'
In how Grong and particular manner.
may we apply this remark 10 thol- leem
ing diFculties- our Gnite underaandinas
meet with either il the holy "TRIP ule+
or in the ways Of Providence.
a paper has lately been read before
the Royal Socie,y,.by Mr. Home, on
the nature Of the lorgae. His expert.
ments on dF.reHt diftafed tongues
prove, that this member is endoweds
with lels ir-itability than any other or
g4n Of the body; and that dife4iet
parl may be removed wish great fatety
by means of ligatures .--LoHdos P.1Ps,,
A Sailor belonging to The Favoriss,
laying between the Long wharf aaa
H4acock's-wh4Tf, tx leave % &c on
ihore in the evening tnt (as the vcr.
Eel was to Gail rex, day, ADD ne was
known to be fond of the gTls) the
mate denied him; upon which lie
fwore pretty rouudly, ana about TEN
o'clock when the mate had retired from
the de-k, he brought Up hs C5.q ,9o..
OF: bis cla,h,, Knocked eff The lo
Put i oveltoard and Got into ID Vi,f l
barrel fave, padded alhore, and haul.
Cd Up lis eaaoe' and after ltakiag al
night with hi, girl, embarked II a3,-,
of day AID reached his veGel il r,fs,v
| jlit as the mate got On deck ia ca
the hands 70 work. 2elca fa1.
The recorder. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1802-1803, 1803-03-16
GREENOCK, ian. q.

Notw'1h!taodlng the fcveriry with
which the ffof has let in, in she Flbe
Hamburger mail has fourd its way 70
tn8iand, the only Intelligence it brings
dcterVlng ofnotice is the following froTa
Conitantinople:
6 he PORE has received the me-
lancholy news, thae the Turkilb aTny
II l8yF5 unaer the command Of fb,.
t@cha Of Cairo, has been entirely de-
fee:ed By rhe beys. The accounts
winch the government and the Eaoliih
ambaiiador lord Elgin, nave received
from k8yPr, come down 10 late as the
cd Of November, and contain .he fol-
loving Intelligence
{" The bey5 were already frroundsd
By the Tarkiih army. The former
made leversl aliies, bur were every
l'12e rePt'8ed by rbe Turlls. Mean
while, u che beginning Of October.
Omar 5cy had lufcicnt art and addrets
- eicaFc rom this iI5ua,ioF, by march
ipG 'ifs troops through che IusEilh lines
P1y7Tt'y, and rasnsH1 10 fhe Pacbl
"ho ~. no laflmafiJa Of his move
r1@ut5 oklar BcJ thes added conf
The recorder. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1802-1803, 1803-03-16
CURIOUS DISCOVERY.

91fS, ~. o, T492.
The uie which citizen PoteI had
made OF the oXygenaled muriatic acid
gas, in the eItabilihment lie had formed
for bleaching linen, has led him, by
chance, to the diicovery ola la6t highly
ncereitiag TO humanity. He was in his
laboratory, when ehcy laid down on a ia
bic, on which rhis gas was, rats, thar had
Juit been cdken out OF the warer, drown.
cd. 4 moment after, the rats dilap-
Pe1rec, md bid thcmiclves in corner
or the room one only remained near
the apparatus IL was rcGtorrd 40 life
again but had not the power to follow
the Others, hccaute its paws were bro
ken. Citizen 2. having taken them
again, astby~iated them anew, lubnirting
them nnocr he a1ti9n OF rhz gag, and
Ia" 1hen brought &c iiC4 again. He
cried ieVerai tiBes Experiments on cars /;
at lat, like Stotch who tried on hirnltlf
!he power Of the henlloci., This young
man tried on himieifrhe efficacy dis
new means. His ooldnels was csovzaed
with iuccels, The academy of Dnon
have nominated commifhoners, in order
70 determine, in an undeaiaole Kramer
Inc property Of the gas in the 4I3byxia.
The recorder. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1802-1803, 1803-03-16

derablc Heterogeneous TO his troops
he approached TO the camp and the
other bcyS, who were acquainted with
all his movements, made aludden and
furious attack ON the Turks. Ar this
moment Omar Bey fell upon the rear Of
the Pacha's troops, and the rurki,n ar
my being thus placed between two fires,
was beaten, and almott totally deItroy-
ed. The beys took advantage OF this
iucceis; for leverai days they purified
and killed the Turks in their flight
and would have wholly extirpated Them,
had not the commandants OF the En-
glith and Turkiih troops 81 Alexandria,
tenr our the military of the garriion TO
colle6t the fugirlves, and top the fur
ther progrefs of the beys.
e The Pacha Of Cairo is now cndca-
vouring to get his lcattercd troops inro
fortified places. But the beys have by
far the advantage ofhim and are now
matters OF the Hat country
The recorder. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1802-1803, 1803-03-16

The government of Berne lsas been
ever III The habit of ieeking the fupport
Of foreign powers, hottie to France
This example was followed by Rcdins,
and the other leaders in the iaitiniurrcc-
tion. Such mutt never againbe the po-
Hey OF Switzerland France will never
permit the Leman territory, Of which
the inhabitants are by blood and Ian
gugc allied to the French, 20 become
agaiG iubje6tS TO elle Swiis. Jhebalis
OF your new ftrh6lure NUT be taken
from the revolution and che will of The
people. In the whole, the people mutt
be ialiSfied, and no taxes nut be i'm
Poied"
The Monireur contains an article re-
preienling the revenue OF the republic TO
DC In mott aourilhing condition. The
revenues are near four miiiors terling
above the receipt of the preceding
year. In conlequence OF thote aatter-
ING ltatcmentS, their funds continue TO
rife they are &C Z. 6oc.
The recorder. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1802-1803, 1803-03-16
PORTSMOUTH. January :

ait night arrived at rhe Morherbank
MS Malel5y's ihip Hound, rom Gibral-
tar' IN ilxreen days. BY her we are
concerned 20 hesr that lefioas rnuriny
bad broke ON on board ffe Gibraltar
q e guns, which failed from Gibra!-
tar Tor Malta, in company with the
superb, Dragon, and Triumph. Soon
altef iaii'aGthe Crew OF the Gibral
o'{ manned, and took pofeilion Of the
mp one was then ran up under the
fefns OF che otAerlhips, the crew cheer
ln8 but 1ais fignal not having the de-
urea eiFeet, tie crews of the other thips
retaining rheir loyalty and dilcipllne, the
mnuneers became panic truck and
were then eaniy flbdued by their Off
GERS. who behaved very gaIianrlv. The
Fingleadera were Immediately (ecured
three OF them had been tried and cxecn-
ted before che Hound Jeff the rock
The recorder. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1802-1803, 1803-03-16
NEW YORK, February IS.
6a07asayy Of ENrQpeaa htsAigsacs by the
t5ip Te4e
@ip TeN.

y'fP JSSs'
BY the ihip Jellc, captain Boao, in
81 days from Greenock, Englifh papers
aave been received at this Office to the
22d ule.
Nolbing very interefEing has occur
redi in the European world Gnce our lait
advices. The account Of general LIE
Cierc's dearh, had been received az
Paris, and on che iIsh January, at one
O'Clock, the miniiters, the members of
the ieaate, OF the rribunate, and Of the
tribune OF appeal, had audiences Of the
chIefconiul, and prelented their COM
Phirents of coincidence on this event.
he corps diplomarique waited upon
him at two O'Clock forthe purpoie. The
frtt coflfnl went into mourning on this
event, which he was 70 wear for Ten
days. Madame lie Clerc had arrived az
IoHlon IL the Swiftipre, the fame veiIcl
which conveyed the generals remains.
IheJo'rRey of the hrit contul into che
nine departments Of the cj-Ievaut Bel
g'stn', appears 10 DC a thing certain. &C.
neral BeiIiari had received orders from
Bonaparte to make preparations for
forming q camp OF 1906 men in tbe
enyirohs of Brudcls. Several poiitical
changes are mentioned as likely to take
place on the location. Among the ref-
It IS lad that the government of Fio.-
land has II ~ contemplation 20 fend de
Puties TO meet the frit coniul az Bruilels.
and offer him the tuprene power of
that country, under lhe ritle of pref-
oent, or conlui, The aiiunption of the
Title oEemPeror Of the Gauis bg Bona
ParFe, appears probable event, and
ieems to announce the fpeedy conccn-
tratlon, into enc united iociety, Of The
different branches belonging TO that IA
mily. An Englifh commentator hu-
raouroully obteryes, E" we only hope char
the hrit coniul will nor look back be-.
You'd the time Of the Romans, and Law.
claim 70 the properly Of rhe Gauls, who
at chs day 'nhabit the mountains Of
Wales and Scotland" The concen-
ration OF thls powerful all graphing "a
Tnily IS likely 10 include a large bro
portion OF The new as veil as ofrbe
old Oh world. BY choofng the central DO
ht'on OF LoCjiiana, the cabsyof of he
6@.l5 can extend his Paternal embraces
eait and wet, as circumstances NAV IA
your. Accounts from thc Hague itare,
that the nlohastiyc exertions arc nakioo
70 complete inc expedition to Iouifiana
ana that number Of additional tranf-
POTS have been engaged. General
), bcrthier IS appointed chief Of the
lta'Fon rhc expedition.
The recorder. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1802-1803, 1803-05-18
Dr. LOzARts,
OF De cLrY Of RlsaMoNn,

or Tue CITY or RtS aA!oND,
AXES shis opportunity ofrcmrnine his great
4 IN ac&aowiedg nenr, 70 tAe public, 'or iat
l'attering encouragement lie has met vita 5u,io,,
reiioence of upwards Of hire: Yeas IN ,ni, eng
The tomber Of Per,ons IN Richmond who htv4
been relieved by his Argjbi!ioes Pa;eot sto,asch
Cordial, can well at'et the utility Of th,s inyau-
able medicine,
He al'o informs the public, that he has obraned
PA TENT from III. Umi'fd Starr. For tht
benefit OF the Pnolc, therefore, &c mss reduce i
the price from Two >oIIars 10 seven Shiiiuei
and Sixpence per bottle
The recorder. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1802-1803, 1803-05-18

Even in cafe of cunning accidents, where
the body Is thrown INFO Rate Of ;nteniibili-
ty, ard when noyhiHg but immediate medical
aid can fave Rtc; If medical aid IS inacceiI;h.t
at the time, 1t would be happy if tbe body
could be immerfe3 in cold, 60 as to ureicrvc
1t from corruption, until sliiitauce can be pro-
cured.
The recorder. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1802-1803, 1803-05-18
LA}Y-INTELLHGEMCE
COURT Or KlNGS's BENCH
MARCH 5.
SHINING 5ef0re lar& Peterborough, Il Gniid5al
BURKE y. ROGERS
MARCH :.

BURKE .. ROGERS.
This was an action on policy OF IN
iurancc, on the ihip Calpe, cargo and
freight, from Litbon to London, il
was a valued policy, the lhip at ,2ool.
the cargo which was lalr, ac 4ooI.
the freight at 4ool When fle
failed, ihe fruc!; upon rock,
III contequcnce o; which, one thiid of
the cargo was diholve1, by the water
entering the fhip AMI the lhip WAS We
ry much damaged. 4 ihip-carpcnrcr,
~ho iurveycd The dip, itatcd that it
would have colt 2oooniiled rees TO nave
repaired her, which amount TO about
SOL Engilth money; anda Mr.. XIII
wan itatcd CHAT the cxpcnce OF ware
houGng the iaIe, until the Ghip was re-
paired, would have been very heavy,
ana consequently would have greatly
enhanced the price of the adventure
he atiuced, after the accident, aban-
doned 70 the underwriters, and the only
qu-ition WAS whether it were an average
Or ratoi lois, inaiinuch as the Under
writer's Fctut>i to take the ihip and car
60, on rne ground that il was not cafe
for tocal lois.
Lord Ellenberou8i ofolerved 70 the
jury thar 1t was 4 policy upon che nip,
goods and freight, and the only 0ueition
was, whether It were total or al aver
age lols. Il related to three objects.
and was thetame as j; founded upon three
diitintt policies. To look TO the fhip
as the fra confederation, it was in proof.
thactha damage The fut4incd might have
been repaired for fomcrhing more than
550i. from which deductiug one third,
for new and old, reduced it to fonc-
ehlng more shan Aool. Was this cafe
IN which the aiiured could iuitly aban-
DON to the Underwriters The NEXT
confederation was the freight and cargo /;
the freight was connected with the Car
60, Iuaiuuch az, if the latter was lot,
tae torner mutt neceaarily follow. Ii
was III evidence, thar one-third of the
cargo was diliolved By fea water, and that
IT would have beer very cxpcnfiye to
have hou!eI the remainder. It was
therefore tor the Jury TO coniidcr whe-
thcr the adventure were wholly defpe-
rate and iot ; fit were, then 1ndoubr-
eddy the alfred had right to abandon Z,
bur II 1t were only a partial damage,
then 5hey,had not a right To abandon
and the underwater would only be ia
bic for a Partla! lofs
TheJusy found verdict for an aver
age lois only. The amount was refer
red to Mr.. Wood.