davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1819-11-09

ELIIUUt u q FttttI JTUHt OFtUF stStU9J, .. ..
dated 2lst atttmO.
" There are immense crops to be bought
by somebody as they come to market, say
at least t'uenty fire thousand babes, more
Cotton than ever was made in this state
in any one year before, and full as great a
crop 10 Georgia. OF corn, &c. the crop
is SO great, that am informed tina, it is
offered for t'veaty fUe cents per bushel in
our upper country, and many planters
lave raised as much as they can consume
in three years"
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1819-11-09

Mr.. Plimpton, now of Albany, buts
native Of Midway, Mass. has inventeda
Musical instrument which he calls an
ApolIino.
The Apollino combines the music Of
Church Organ, grand Orchestra,
Martial Band, aud Harp. The whole
OF any part to be performed by one person
on six octaves of pianoforte or organ
keys and five pedals.
Organ 40 pipes Of stop diapason 40
pipes principal, open diapason Of organ,
great double diapason Of organ.
S,Deil-25 dulcianDo, % fiageOlets, Is
imitation of birds.
Marshal and orchestra-25 clarinets
a bugles, 25 trumPets, 8 french horns, u
bassoons, 10 serpents, % flutes, % flies,
81 strings ON violin and violincello, 81
do. on harp, bass drum, snare drum, sym.
balls. Harm0nica-25 musical glasses
BoSt. Pattad.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1819-11-09

Ifless than SIS, Q a per cent discount.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1819-11-09


The improvements Of modern times in
labour-saving machinery, is a subject fa-
miliar TO almost every person who is at all
acquainted with the ordinary course Of
human affairs. But the astonishing extent
to which il has been carried, particularly
in Great Britain, is probably not much
known 10 detail. An article in the Chris
tian Observer, for August, 1919, says, it
was recently stated by an experienced aod
well informed man, Mr.. Owen of Lanark,
at meeting 10 London, that t,uo hundred
thousand pair of hands, with machinery,
spin as much cotton now, as forty years
ago, without machinery, would have en-
ployed t,uenty million !; that is to say, one
hundred to one that the cotton spun in a
year, at this time, 10 that country, would
require, without machinery, at least SIXTY
million of hands, with single wheels and
that the quantity of manufactured work
of all sorts, done by the aid OF machinery
in that nation, is such as would require,
without that aid, the Iabour Of at least
FOUR HUNDRED MILLIONS OF
MAI KERS.
This statement, it be correct, or even
nearly correct, discloses a state of things
which must surprise every person, not
previously acquainted with it. If we
recollect Alright, there are about fourteen
millions of inhabitants 10 the Island Of
Great Britain. The whole number of 10.
habitants on the globe we have seen esti
mated at seven hundred and SIXTY five
millions. Now, according TO this estimate
OF the population of the world, if Mr..
Owen is not mistaken, there is as much
labour produced by small portion of the
Inhabitants Of Great Britain, as could be
produced by the hand-labour of more
than one half of all the persons on the
face oil the earth, allowing them all to be
Of suitable age, and otherwise capable
OF labouring.-N. Y. Dai. ado.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1819-11-09

put to the torture OF tbe sabre and Il,
trunchcon your amiable wives aud linn.
cent children have been iphunlauiy bulch
cred by the cowardly hands Of those WIN
ought TO have been their guardians and
protectors: myself aud niue Others Nv.
been incarcerated in solitary dunseoos
and exhibited through your county undo,
military escort, in order to draw lbs
public attention from the Infamous, ds.
tardly, and cowardly acts Of the cold
blooded villains who instigated the rufrsm
to butcher peaceabie and unarmed men
women AID children. But in doing this
they have only assisted in binding the rod
which is preparing for their own backs
Mark well my resolve-l have made !
solemn vow not 10 taste one drop Of taxed
Beer, Spirits, Wine, or Tea, till we have
brought some of these Murderers to Jun.
tice. The eye ef all England is fixed
steadily upon the scenes now passing ia
your county-aud there is not man Or
woman in the patton who eau boast one
drop of English blood 10 their veins, bu,
will assist either iu obtaining Justice or
inilicting summary vengeance for The
wrongs You have sustained. Constant
communications upon this subject WILDE
inserted in the Peoples Press, the Man.
chester Observer.
i remain, my friends and fellow coun.
ltrymen, your sincere friend,
"HENRY HUNT,p
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1819-11-09

A message from Council informed, that
Council have passed the bill to provide for
'he support Of government, with amend
uents. Which amendments were read,
he first disagreed to, and on the question
of agreeing to the second, viz. 10 give to
he President Of the court Of common
pleas of the first district at the rate Of
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1819-04-13
ADVERTISEMENT.

TSHE subscriber having from the first
II day of April changed his business,
entering all accounts in future in the firm
of JOHN CHANDLER & Sons, feels it Of
great importance TO have his accounts set
tied up to that time, aud very sensible Of
the necessity of having them settled by
himself. does most earnestly request, that
all who have accounts or notes unsettled
would call at his old stand, where his
books are attended TO by himself and son,
and the balances settled by note, or as
agreement may be. The subscriber hopes
this may be a sufficient notice, and save
further expenses. His books must be
settled. JOHN CHANDLER.
Eiiz. Town, April IS, 1919.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1819-04-13
BOOT, SHOE s. LEATHER
S TOR no
John Chandler & Sons

"AVE opened Boot, Shoe and Lea
NJ Their Store, in the shoe shop lately
the property of THOMAS Price, Jun.
nearly opposite the Presbyterian Meeting
house, where they offer for sale sundry
articles Of Findings in their line of busi-
ness. They intend to keep constantly on
hand, general assortment Of Ladies' and
Gentemen's Boots aud Shoes, Of the best
quality and newest fashions. They have
also on hand a great variety of Misses
and Children's Shoes. They are sensible
that their success in business must depend
on the goodness of their work. The pub
lie are invited to make the trial.
N. B. The above mentioned articles
may also be had at the old stand.
April Is, 1919.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1819-04-13
MChancery, Nez0-Jersey.

MChancery, We1o-Jersey.
Between JOHS MARSH, Complt. On a Bill to
SAMUEL S. BAn n1S and SUSAN '''t''0's' S''
his wife, Defendants. April 6, 1919.
TP0N opening the matter this day to
u the Court, by William Chetwood,
solicitor, aud of COUNSEL with the COM
plainant, and it appearing TO the Court
that the object Of the complainant's bill
is to foreclose The equity Of redemption Of
and in a certain plantation and tract Of
land, situate in the township of Wood
bridge, in the county OF Middlesex, and
state OF New-Jersey, TO secure the pay
ment of nine thousand dollars, with in
terest-that process Of subpoena hath been
issued and returned into this Court, but
that the said defendants have Withdrawn
themselves out of the jurisdiction of this
Court, and cannot be found upon due en-
quiry, so as 10 be served with process
Ii is ordered by the Court that the said
Samuel S. Barrow, aud Susan his wife.
do cause their appearance to be entered
in this suit gu or before the second Tues
day Of July next, or that the said bill be
taken as confessed as against The said de-
PENDANTS, and that the decree Of this Court
be rendered accordingly, the complainant
giving notice and making publication of
this order, agreeably to the statute ia
such case made and provided.
!. III. WILLIAMSON, Chanc.
A true copy,
WILLIAM HYER, Clerk.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1819-04-13
5rMI2 @AZ@TgrBo
ELIZABETHTOWM,
TUESDAY, APRIL 10, 1919.
TRIAL OF THE MAIL ROBBERS.


The Circuit Court Of the United States
for the District of Newt Jersey commenced
its session in Trenton on Thursday the
LIST instant, Judge Washington presiding.
The Grand Jury we're occupied until
Friday evening in examining witnesses re.
speeding the late Mail Robbery, and on
Saturday morning presented TO The Court
bills OF indictment against Pierre Bertrand,
Joseph Nauric, and DR.. Henry, alias
Dezereau,--who, being arraigned at the
bar, severally pleaded Not Gully. The
prisoners stating they had no counsel for
their defence, the Court assigned for that
purpose Lucius II. Stockton, Charles Ew.
ing, and Garret ID. Wall Esq'rs, and al
lowed them until Wednesday to prepare
their defence. The trial commenced al
10 O'Clock on Wednesday morning. The
prosecution was conducted by Joseph
M'Ilyaine, Esq. the District Attorney.
The prisoners were ably defended by their
counsel. The Judge charged the jury
as TO the magnitude of the crime, and ex-
planned to them the different points of law
on the subject. The jury brought in
verdict of Guilty Of robbing The Mail,
auithout jeopardising the life ofhe carrier.
On Thursday morning the Court proceed
ed to pronounce sentence upon the prison
ers, which was, confinement at hard la.
bour in the State Prison for the term Of
ten years.
The National Advocate states, that the
jury, when they retired, with a piety
worthy of imitation, went to prayers,
with view of being enlightened by
Divine Will, so as to decide JUSTLY
When the criminals learnt that they were
acquitted of design TO kill, they en-
braced one another, embraced their coun-
sci, and even the attorney general.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1819-04-13

| OUeTseeTs OF the Pocr-~Jeremiah Bal
lard, EIibu Price.
Pound-keepeT-Henry Freeman.
COnstabteS--Moses Austin, Joseph Ell
Halsey, Daniel Willis.
OverseerS Of Highway--Gilber Rindle
Edward Griffith, Oliver Hatfield, VIM.
Meeker, Nathan Sayre, Thomas Price,
jun. iona. Harrison, David Bond, E. L
Whitlock, Gen. iona. Dayton, Ichabod
Williams, Caleb Halsey, Aaron Wood
ruff, Benjamin Winans, jun. Geo. Rob-
ertson, Oliver Crane.
Farmer of The Poor-Oliver huffman.
A true list,
GEO. C. BARBER, Clerk.
Late from Bermuda--Capt. Briggs. at
Norfolk, in 3 days from Bermuda, Informs,
that the numerous depredations commits
ted by the Cartlagenian privateers off
that Island, had induced the Governor TO
send out two Is gun brigs, to cruise for the
protection OF shipping. The brigs came
out with capt. B. Several American YES
sells were boarded and robbed by these pi-
carooiis; and one of the crew had been
logged to death, for demonstrating with
some severity against their enormities.
". 7. Gas. April IL.
Snows in The Wintcr of l8I9.-A gen.
tleman in Reading, Pennsylvania, gives
the following as the number and depth o:
the SHOWS which have fallen in that town
during the past season In November,
oae, iaches-in December, five, 90 in
ches-in January, four, u incbes-in
February, five, 26a inches-in March,
seven, POI inches--total, twenty tho
SHOWS, 81 inches.
Mail Robbers.-ELIJAH CRosro, a
youth about Is years of age, and carrier
of the mail between Wilmington and New
bern, N. c. has confessed his agency 10
repeated robberies OF the mail, and dis
covered his accompIices. The property
will probably be recovered,-Col.
A Spanish Revolutionary frigate has
carried Spanish prize into Penang 10 be
sold. The Capt. informed that several
DifttSH duu AtDCtICdH FcSSelS Ildu D6eI
captured by the Royalists on the west
Coast of South America-among them the
American ship Traveller, accused Of
trading with the Patriots.-Bost. pap.
Heuish.-Benjamin Robert, sailmaker,
about 35 years of age, native of Ly ons,
10 France, who removed to Providence
lev weeks since from Pawtucket, did, on
the 29th ultimo, give his wife arsenic, and
she died suddenly. He made his escape,
was pursued, taken, and will probably, be
fianged.-Gdg.
We are sorry to state Says West-Jer-
sey paper, of the 29th ult. that on Thurs
day afternoon last, the sloop Beulah and
Nancy, belonging to Mr.. james Compton
of Maurice river, was upset in Delaware
river, by sudden flaw of wind, and it is
f,ared that all the people on board were
drowned.
One dollar notes, signed by Jacob Lor-
rillard, President of the Mechanics Bank,
have been altered to three dollars. They
are badly done, and can easily be detect
ed.-N. Y. GGz.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1819-04-13
For the Elisabeth Tosvn Gasette.

Messrs. SANDERsoNs,
Allow me through your paper, to invite
the attention of your readers, to the con
cert proposed to be given on the Goth, by
Mr.. SHAW. No entertainment can bt
more rational and delightful than thai
afforded by music; and when music has
for its object the praises of Jehovah, the
celebration of the mercies of redemption,
and the encouragement of pious affections,
it displays its highest charms, and presents
its strongest claims TO the support of a
Christian community.
10 those who have been benefited by
the Instructions of Mr.. SHAW, or have
heard him frequently, it ould be almost
unnecessary to remark, that in his public
concert they may anticipate rich and
improving entertainment. 1t is hoped be
will be amply remunerated for bis trouble
and expenses and it is not doubted, that
on this occasion the people of Elizabeth
Town will give proof of their desire to
encourage merit and improve the public
taste.
The members Of the Episcopal congre-
CATION it is presumed will not be displeas-
ed, by the observation, that the proposed
concert will furnish an opportunity for the
expression of their good will 10 gentle
man who has often gratifed them by the
exercise of his vocal powers, and mani
tested a disposition to improve their
psalmody.
A FRIEND TO IMPROVEMENT.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1819-04-13
GARDEN SEEDS.
C.. S. Winans

Has for sale at his Store the follo'ping
Seeds, received from the Shakers.
EARLY PetersburglScarlet Raddish
Peas Turnip do.
White Marrowfat do. English Turnip
Blood Beet French do.
Orange do. Russia do.
Turnip do. Early Cabbage
Scarcity do. DrumheadWi do
Long White Parsnip Red Dutch do.
Orange Carrot Savoy do.
Long Cucumber Squash Pepper
Early Cucumber Cayan do.
Yellow Crookneck Summer Savory
Summer Squash Pink
yellow Crookneck Sage
Winter Squash Saffron
Dutch Bush do. Lettuce
Winter Butter do. Early Curled-head
Watermelon Lettuce
Muskmelon Curled Parsley
Red Onion IPeppergrass
Yellow do.
April 10, 1919.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1819-04-13
BALTIMORE, April 2.

Accident. are informed that on
Monday afternoon last, sail boat con-
tanning men end boy, was upset in the
river between the Point and Lazaretto in
heavy squat of wind. The boat was
seen to sink Immediately, and the whole
five met with watery grave.-Search
has since been made for the bodies, aud
also for the boat, but without success
The hats, which floated TO the shore have
been found.
April 4.
Yesterday afternoon, in an affray, a
Spaniard cut the throat Of colored wo-
man, 10 house in Apple alley, on the
Point-he afterwards went up stairs and
committed the same act on himself Al
though the wounds are represented to be
deep and shocking in their appearance, il
is thought they will both recover.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1819-04-13
RALEIGH. April 2.

Extract of letter from our correspon-
dent in Newbern, dated March %.
Two valuable patriot prizes las they
are called, but in reality prizes TO the
pirates from Baltimore) are ashore at
Beaufort; schooner with 100 pipes of
Spanish Brandy, and ship mounting
twelve guns with an immensely valuable
cargo; unfortunately the greater part of
the ships cargo is lost, consisting Of gold
dust, tortoise shell, ivory, sugar, coffee,
cotton, hides, &c. &c. Nothing but the
cotton has as yet been saved from the
ship-She lays sunk in l8 feet water
where she first grounded 1t is a stain
upon our government that the career Of
these Pirates is not checked.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1819-04-13
Notice.

ENHE Subscriber intending 10 alter
n his mode of business on the first of
May next, earnestly requests those IN
debted on book, to call and settle, either
by payment or giving their notes, as it is
necessary his books should be closed by
that time.
ALFRED STONE.
Els. Torn, Aprn 10. 1919.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1819-04-13

midshipmen. She goes out to train her
officers and crew, to see the world, and TO
exhibit to distant nations the American
flag. She is expected TO be absent about
two years."
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1819-04-13
List of Borough Officers for the year 1919

List Of Borough 0fierstor the year 1919
Common Coumc,l--Wm. Dayton, Geo
C. Thomas, Elihu Brittin, VIM. Chef
wood, Daniel bod, Ichabod Williams
DR.. John Chetwood, john Humes, Oba.
diah Meeker, Jun. John Stiles, DIR. Isaac
Morse, Oliver Hatfield.
Sherif-Oliver huffman.
Coroner--Ichabod Williams.
High Constable-Moses Austin.
MGrshal-DauieI Willis.
Constables--Moses Austin, Joseph III
Halsey, Daniel Willis, Samuel Dawes.
List of To,vn Officers for the ensuing
year, chosen april IL, 1919.
Moderator-CaIeb HaIsted, jun.
Clerk ofTownship-George c. Barber
Surveyors Of Highways-Wm. Dayton
Ichabod Williams.
Commissioners of .4ppsal-Wm. Hindes
Elias Wade, Aaron Woodruff.
Chosen FreehoIders-Elihu Brittin, Geo
C. Thomas.
T'omn Commitiee-Wm. Dayton, Oliver
Hatfield, Caleb Halsey, James Wilson
James Ross.
.Assessor-Aaron Woodruff, jun.
CoIlector-CaIeb Halsted, jun.
Judge of Elections-Jeremiah Ballard
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1819-04-13

The Us. Frigate COngress.-The Ma
tional Intelligencer mentions, that the
Congress is daily expected at Annapolis
that Mr.. Graham, Minister to Rio janet
ro, will then embark for his destined port
and that "After landing him, the vessel
is to take her departure for long cruise,
in the course of which she is expected to
visit the East Indies" OF this intended
cruise, the Richmond Enquirer gives the
following account
eve understand, the Congress Frigate,
Captain Henley, is at Norfolk, nearly
ready for long cruise around the world.
She will double the Cape of Good Hope,
traverse the Indian and Pacific Oceans,
and return by the way of Cape Horn.
She is the first American ship of war that
has ever passed the Streights Of Sunda.
She takes out with her from 20 to 80
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1819-04-13
SAVANNAH, March 90

Trdgscal Euent.-An unfortunate ren-
contre took place between Mr.. nj Queen
MIntosh, aud Col. John L. Hopkins, in
the streets Of Darien, on the Goth inst.
Both were armed with pistols The re-
suit was, that M'Intosh was killed, and
Col. Hopkins wounded. Col. Hopkins
being 10 the custody of the law, we deem
it improper TO make any further remarks
on this melancholy event.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1819-04-13

HUNTSVILLE, alabama Ter.) March 8.
Erecution.-On Friday the 5th inst.
was executed near this place a negro
man, who short time since attempted to
kill his overseer by shooting at him. By
the laws Of this Territory, an attempt to
commit any capital crime, subjects slave
TO the punishment Of death!!i
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1819-04-13
MARRIED.

At Connecticut Farms, on the 3Oth
ult. by the Rev. Mr.. Thompson, Mr..
Matthias Burnet, to Miss 4bby Lyon.
both of the aforesaid place.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1819-04-13

DIED, =.
In this town, on Thursday last, Mrs.
StiIwell.
Also, on the same day, child of Mr..
Robert Clark, aged years.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1819-04-13

you'd have been more adequate to its de-
fence, and more than nine tenths of our
citizens and property thus lost would have
been saved from destruction. We all re-
collect the ability and virtue with which
the citizen, then at the helm, sustained
that struggle, and his persevering firm
ness in moments Of the severest trial. Mr..
Monroe then acted Under him, 10 the de-
partment Of war. and having witnessed the
difficulties of that struggle, be thinks it
incumbent OH him to exert every means
in his power to carry into effect the salu-
tary laws and provisions of congress,
since adopted, to avert like calamities, in
the event of another war.
Such, obviously are the motives and the
objects that, 10 the opinion of the presi
dent, impose upon him this arduous datys
which he commenced soon after the ma
tional concerns were confided to his hands,
aud which he is now prosecuting.
The secretary of war set out with the
president, and viii accompany him until
he leaves the coast for the interior.
fORTLAND. MafCn 81.
Melancholy Circumstance. On We'd
nesday the l7tl inst. Mr.. Tarbox and
his wife who resided on gore of land
between the towns of Raymond and STAN
dish were frozen to death.
1t appears that their family consisted of
four small children, the youngest at the
breast; being in very necessitous circum-
stances, Mr., II. started on Wednesday,
during the violence of the gale and drift
ing SHOW, 10 procure some aid from the
neighbors, about FIVE miles distant. Hav-
ing obtaiued supply for their immediate
wants he placed it in bag and proceeded
for home. 1t seems however that, whpn
within about one mile of his house the
weight of his load compelled him TO leave
it upon tree and endeavor to reach his
distressed family without it-but his eff
forts were ia this also frustrated-over-
powered with fatigue, he stopped about so
rods from his house and cried for help
his wife hearing the voice went to his as
sistance, and as is presumed, from the cir
cumstance Of finding her cloak aud hand.
kerchief upon the man, her pressing wants
induced her leave him and hasten TO pro-
cure the provisions. But, alas! her
strength did not equal her resolution-she
expired In the effort, and her body was
found but a short distance from the provis-
ions her partner had placed upon the
tree. On the day following, the eldest
child went out and found her fathers
corpse, and returned TO the house and
commenced sounding a horn, used for
calling distant workmen to their meals !;
this however brought no one to their as
sistance through the day--but the contnu-
ance of the sound on the succeeding day
led number to the spot TO witness this
shocking affair, and TO the relief of fam
lily who had remained three days without
sustenance.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1819-04-13
SACRED g0NgIRRTo
Mr.. SHAW

DROPOSES having Concert Of
u Vocal aud Instrumental Music, 10
81. Johns Church, on Tuesday eyeninn
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1819-04-13


Brig Holkar.-It will be recollected
that about a mouth since, we received by
way OF St. Domingo and Charleston, a
vague account of this vessels having
foundered on the voyage from Curacao
TO this port, in which it was stated that the
captain, mate, and some of the men took
TO the long boat, and it was feared had
persisted, &c. But the following extract
of letter an officer of the sIoop Flag Of
Truce, of this port, to his friend here,
dated at Havana, 10th March, explains
in part the mystery, and leaves little doubt
that the Holkar was taken, and the Off
GERS and passengers murdered by her own
crewl
We sail this day for New-Orleans.
We have on board, prisoner, one of the
crew of the brig Holkar, OF New Y ork,
who has been taken here by some persons
who knew him. The fellow acknowledges
the whole, aud it is shocking to hear how
they murdered the passenger who lay
asleep in his birth. After numbering the
captain and crew on deck, they entere d
the cabin, and thrust harpoon three
times into the passenger before it held suf-
ficient TO draw him out, when they threw
him overheard. The prisoner is a mulat-
to; he thinks he shall get clear by turn
ing states evidence. Another of the Hol.
kar's crew who was here, has gone to
Charleston"