davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-08-15
Articles nom Lugnsn papers

ATUCiSS uOili i-uStlon popSIs'
Wonderiui freservanVs Of 'hree 6oers
crews, bya Portland D,g.-Durlng . late
gale, which proved fatal 10 the Thomas q
( May, snd her crew, three boats were seen
( in Chisweli Cove, with the crews In the most
imminent danger from the fury Of the waves,
which, rising IN terrible majesty, frustrated
every attempt fthe people 90 shore 10 rem
der them assistance. Al this critical juno
ture, dog OF tho Newfoundland breed, but
bred in the island, plunged into The water,
and surmonnting the tossing biilows, sue.
ceedcd in reaching The nearest boat. Ihe
crew Immediately put line into his mouthS
and the sagscious and brave animal returned
with it in sale,y TO lhs shore This hne was
eagerly grasp.d by the sailors on the beach
a rope was fastened TO II, and by dint oi greet
cxertious and presence Of mind, as we'll OF
those IN tho boat, as those on tho land, all tho
three boats were safely pulled on the beach,
one by one, the boats having Gommun'ca-
tiou with encL Other by means OF leng rope.
This ~ no, solitary instance Of the vast util-
ity Of tbe dogs bred in Portland, in cases OF
marine distress.
Tho fatteners of fowls for the Londoa mar
ket shut them up 10 the dark, and cram them
with paste made of barley meal, mutton.sa-
OF, treacle, and milk. Undor this regimen,
they are wba, is technically called r,hs IN a
fortDig h,---and il kept ioDgert the fever In
duced by this state oil repleuon rendsrs them
rcd, and frequently kills them.
Deafhs Of singular fersons..-The. % ult.
at Ashton, near Tarv,n, Mrs Sarah Parker,
aged lo3. She was woman OF wonderful
memory, and strong constitution, and sithn
two months oil her death repeated 40 entire
chapter of ST Luhe's Gospel, TO q Reverend
Divine, who calledAo see her. She an
irreproachable life, strongly impressed With
tho conviction Of q experimenting Provi-
dence; and though religious, not gloomy,
but OF cheerful disposition. She vac oot N
the garden the day before she died, but ~
night she prayed might be her issb and IL
so happened. When about 60 years of sge,
q wen arose in her neck, which had neeriy
deprived her Of life, end which bsfAod all
medical aid when in the last cxreuity, she
dreamt that tall thin man, with long white
hai,, approached her bed side, and told her to
wash IL with Aos brine, and if sho,iid ser Der
ter; che applied the remedy twice s-day,
and was we'll IN q short space of time.
AT Sheal House, the 27th April, aged he,
Ann MRae, the widow Of Kintail farmer.
Until the last winter she had never known
days sickness, and her organs Of seeing
and hearing wcre unimPared; and not many
months ago she would run race with many
Of her sex Of the third asd fourth generation.
Old age is proverbisl tor Peevish and fretfol
Of the degenerscy Of the new race
which starts up around them; but the la
nenta,ion Of the subject Of this memoir vas
Singular, and being descripuve of |
tho state Of civilization in which her native |
country was In her younger dsys, ws rsndsr
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-08-15

So Affects good humor 10 bef coeversation
with men.
IS. Jealous Of the praise, OF women.
So. Quarrels with her freud whu 10 lately
married.
az. Thinks herself sligh,ed in society.
SO. Likes talking of her acquaiDtsnces, who
are msreiai unto riunsteiy, and finds con.
solation in their misioFtunes.
80, III natu,o increases.
20. Veiy meddling and oficious. N. q. A
g,owing penchau,..
zl. IL rich, as a detnier resort, makes love
to young mao without fortune.
~. Not succeeding, rails against the sex.
o. Psr,ialuy for cards, and scandal com.
mences.
49, Severe against the manners Of the age.
IS. Strong prediction for the parson Of
the parish.
46. Enraged at bis dosertion.
A. Becomes desponding, and takes snuff.
AZ. Turns oil her sensibili,y to cats and
dogs.
4s. ADOPTS dependent rrls.ion 10 attend
on dogs.
so. Becomes disgusted with the world, and
vents all her i'll humor on this uufor,u.
nate relation.
Whilst the immortal Garrick was one
night performing the part Of Hamlet, "a char
acicr 10 which tha, inimi,sbie actor displayed
an exquisite knowledge of na,ure,) sGd when
he was now arrived at one of the most affect
ing scenes IN that trsgedy.-the audience ell
mute at,cn,ioo,--when even pin might have
been heard falling to tho ground,--HlI at once,
to the astonisbment Of the spectators, Garrick
was seen ,o.buIst out into violent I'll oflaugh.
ter, and run suddenly OF the stage: 10 mo.
men, all the players followed him. The au-
dicnce, amazed at tho strangeness OF this con.
duct, cas-, thciI eyes around every corner of
tie house, when they Immediately discovered
'the cause Of Garrick's morriment. A i,lIy
round faced butcher was seated 10 front of one
of The high boxes, wiping his bald pate, from
which the sweat flowed 10 copious streams :--
his sagacIous mas iS. no doubt eagef TO enjoy,
as well as bis uas c., the admirable perform
spce Of the Prince OF T sgedians, had placed
his fore feet upon the Font Of the butchers
box, and was looking eagerly down upon the
stage, with his grave phiz dign,hed by hls
masters JnR.bOnOm'd 11is The audience
found it impossible to res,raIn their gravity
al this iudicrous sJghi The loudest pesls OF
lsugbter burst fIom the pit, the boxes, and
the galleries and I, was great while ere
tho performers could again. resume the grsv-
i,y necessary for performing Tragedy Sc deep.
. y interesting.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-08-15
OLD MAIDS DIARY.

Tearss
Is. Anxious for coming out, and tho suen.
tioo Of the meo.
Is, begins to have some idea Of the tender
passion.
~. Talks of love 10 cottage, and disinter.
ested s6{eotioo.
le. Fsnciss herself 10 love with some hand.
some man who has hatercd her.
-. IL . little more difficult in consequence
OF being noticed.
60. Commences fashionable, and dashcs.
~. Still more confidence in her own sttrac-
tons, aod expecu brilliant establish.
mcnt.
20. Refuses good offer because he is 20,
msn Of fashion.
-. Flirts with cyory young man che meets.
"a Wonders sho Is not married
IS. Rather more clrcumspect in her con-
dsct.
c6. Begins to think q large fortune not
quits 80 indispensable.
~. Prefers tho company Of rational mcn to
flirting.
Ss. Wishes.,o bo married in quiet way
With comfortable income.
2e. Almost despairs Of cntcriog into tho
married state.
50. Rsher fearful Of being called on old
maid.
81. An additional love Of dress.
-. Processes to dislike balls, hnding |. dif.
heult to get good partners.
50. Wonders how men can leave the socie.
y ofsensible women to firt with chi,s.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-08-15
J A NJ E s H ( M Nj ON u,
HAS FOR SALE

/ SALE,
or TnE X. i U. BANE,
Miscellaneous,
Poetry,
Nautical and surve, ing,
Juvenile g. school books.
STATIONARY
Writing, Letter and
Wrapping paper of all
descriptions in general
use,
Blank and Account
Books,
Blank Forms,
Desk materialsS
Morocco Ware,
Materials for drawing,
= painting and Fancy
work,
School, Stationary opd
Fancy articles.
PAPER RANGfNGS.
French and American
Paper Hang ings and
borders TO match.
HOUSEHOLD HARD.
WARE
: Bri,tanis Tea and Coffee
Pots,
Block Tin, do. do
Tea Trays, Wine do.
Knife & Bread Baskets,
Knives and Forks,
Table Steeis,
Plated and Jsppsnnea
Castors,
Coffee Mills, Sad Irons,
Candlesticks snd Lamps,
SeeI SHUTTERS and Trays,
Pocket Lanterns.
Warming Pans,
Corkscrews, Grsters,
Andirons, Shovel and
Tongs,
Hearth Brushes & Bel
lows.
LOOKING GLASSES.
Gilt and Mahogany frsm.
ed.
BRUSHES.
House Brushes,
busting do.
White Wash,
Hearth, Paint, Clothes
HAT and shoe.
SUNDRIE5.
Superior Ra1ors,
Duifs Razor straps,
Dressing Gases.
Patent Head Brushes,
Day and Maslins superi
or Blacking. &c. &c.
ING LIBRAPv,
70, and continues to have
suitable for the same.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-08-15
From an Ensn,h Paper.
IT.

n 2irTIH, Bvr vaRY HAaDsoME LADY.
WHERE anything sboands We find
That nobody viii have it;
But when there's hnls Of the kind,
Then all the people crave 1t.
II wives are evils, a. tits known,
And frequently confessed,
The man whos wise will surely own,
A 6nis one is best.
The God Of Loves q little wight
Hut beautiful As thought
Thou too art Iiltie--isir ss light
And evsry thing--in sasr'
o. happy fair think thee so,
yFor na.rk the Poets song,
"Msn wants but GssLe here below,
Nor wants that hst!e long"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-08-15

Ar rgR NORTH WING
DRY GOop5.
Br1dcloths,
Cassimeres,
yigonia Cloth,
Sattiness. sergeo,
Vestings, Blankets
Kerseys,
Peiice Cloths.
Baises, Flsnnels,
Shawis, Hdkts.
Bombszetts, Wildbores,
Worsted Plaids,
Birds eye Norsted,
Rattinets.
Merino Trimming,
Green Table coyerss
irish Llnens,
Linen sheetings,
Russia shee,ings,
Linen Cambries,
Long lawn,
Thread iscss aud Fost.
ings,
Linen Carabric Hdkfs.
Floss. Tapes, Threads,
Marking Canvass,
Crash, Diaper,
Table linen,
Buckram, Chez,
Brown linens,
1 Black linens,
Nanhin & Canton Grapes,
Italian CraPess
Lcvantine Silks,
Lustrihgs, sinehswS
Plaid Silks
Sarsnets,
FlOfeDtines, BombaSns.
Silk lace, Ssttins,
Cambria Prints, CALI.
eocs,
Cambrios, Muslins,
Dimities, VelYets.
Twist ShirtIlgs & Sheet.
ings.
Fancy Vestings,
Jean, Nankins,
Fine Ginghaus,
Bed Ticking.
Warps, Knitling cottons,
CandIewick, Oil Clc.hs,
Suspeoders,
Pearl, Ivory, Thread and
Wire Shirt Buttons,
Coat and Vest Buttons,
Hosiery, Gloves,
Umbrellas,
Carpetings and Hearth.
Rugs.
BOOKS.
Moral and Religious,
THE C1RCULA'
Consists of 1000 volum
II I.a. N - q
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-08-15
POETf& ".
ron fAe Vermont Infefligeneer.

POETICAL EPISTLE.
rom an Irishman afely landed in Ameriea, 10
his eharmer in Ireland.
DsAa Hossy-rve got here at last.
but tell you, my sweet little Mog.
Before ! set out from Belfast,
Jwish'd I'd been sunk in . bog
For here am !. sitting alone
IA my room with biglheap Of men.
And feel 40 uoeasy, ! own,
A. . stray pig shut up in pen.
Since the Yankees, & villsinous crew.
Hsvs my eyes cheated out OF my head,
Their tricks begin 20 see thro',
And know how to butter my bread
The sbarpers here think it no hurt
To rob a man not worth pin,
And ii you've no back 10 your shirt,
They will make COW hide boots Of your akin.
'Pon my shoul, they joined in plot,
Both big and great, little and small,
To steal from all that I've got,
Though they know I've got nothing at all
Xshsil die ifPm forced to live here.
Such rogues am ! living among;
10 get back and live with my dear.
I would jump At Q chance to be hung.
Suppose should happen to die.
Say in Boston. or Passsmaquoddy.
They will never let poor Paddy lie
~ the side Of sociAbls body.
Hasing stolen my money and goods,
~ soon ss I'm dead as herring,
Thrown into the Aocks or the woods
lshali shall suffer tor giant Of buryins.
Not stone will they set up to say
WhAt pure Paddy lies underneath
Add ny funeral expenses to pay,
They will born buttons make Oh my toe6
Hut when ~ dead as post,
Hou shall know il without any tail.
Fer faith will send you my ghost
1nelos'd IN . letter next nail.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1821-03-27
INDIAN WAR Z

ARKANSAS, Jan. 10. Col Breariey u. s. agent
Of Indian a0airs drrired IN this place on he 7th
inst. from Fort Smith. which ptsce he left on the
nth ut. He hdrn from him, that Gorernor
Mi'. uho he icjt at Fort Smith. erpected a
mett'ag IF tie Chiefs from the Cherokee and q
sage nations Of Indians at that place on the seth
uh. Uhich he had appointed Nth u rieiu to affect
reconciiini"n of their difficulties. and If posi-.
We TO prerent another par Gefween those nations.
Notwithstanding the late outrage, committed by
ne Osdges on hunting purity Of Ire Cherokees, IL
as get hoped, that, by proper concession on The
part 81 he former, by sntrendering lie murderers
the CherokeeS UiH re restrained J,Om going to tcar
ut this time.
The Indians are not Tie only peopie interested
az ne ereht ~ Il rar Jeitceen the Osages and
Chcrokees, on any others, on our Frontiers. Thu
utH haze to call on their neiykboTing tribes, and
duriltWieS ecen from tie states many of tcioD,
uiH hare to pass through our IerIiiorv 10 me
scene If action And AZ as weH knou'n 10 ererv one
Thcse unhappy Jdte IL has been to inhabil from
Tier settlement III The high road nf uar parfie,
% shher White or led Savages, thai 7igcPssifu,
real on Infected, becomes The only rule of iatp
10 justify ihe canton exercise Of self delegated
poTeT.
jthen the neirs IF Tie Ckociap freatu reached
Fort Smuh Coz. Hiiier. Col Breariey, ana
nqjor Bradford pere there. ne upderstaua
that these gentlemen, uith promptiiude ,uhich
entities them IL The highest credit, i,nediaipiy dreu
npa 'emonstrance against IL, togefhri uiih a man
~ the country ceded,to be laid hffore the Presiden
aud Sehnte. md despatched them In cypress Il
Washington City, Dr.. Ciarh roiunleered hi,
Serrices to carry these papers, and set out foI
~ uShiagtiOn on Tie l7ih at.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1821-03-27
NlUTlNY-

From Tie ~ Y. Mrcantiie Advertiser.
HE following are the particulars OF
the muiiDy on board The British ship
Kate, mentioned yesterday, furnished by
capt. Jones from Guadaluhpe.
The crew. g IN number, Of the ship
Kate, capt. Purdy, landed about 4 miles
10 windward OF the Mole, OH the oath of
January. They slept 90 the beach that
might, and next morning a planter in the
ntighberl,ood came 10 them, and brought
them 10 his house. Their story Was u.
inform, all said " they belonged 10 the A.
merican ship Retrie,e, capt Jacob HawS,
belonging 10 Mess. Suydam aud WICK
of, merchants OF New York that after
we ks bnisterous weather, not being
able 10 keep the ship free, she being
very lsaky, Ike captain had given orders
TO get the boat IN readiness, and that
they were dong II, aud getting into the
boat about len O'Clock OF The night, when
the captains sou about 10 years old, fell
overheard III trying 10 gel into the bUai,
and that the captain threw himself into
The sea, 10 save him, but that they beth
persisted, aud The ship went down. That
after one night and Two days in the boat
they reached HE beach near the Mole,
will, great hazard OF their lives
They were afterwards escorted 10 Point
peire, when they were examined By The
Judge, and persisted la The same story !;
except one, a French lad, who privately
disclosed the truth TO The attorney gener
al.
They had with them, all their baggage
aud considerable money. Among Tie
baggage, vas bible viii, The label "Pre-
scented by The Merchants Seampu Auxi.
liars Bible Society, 10 the ship Kate, OF
LondOn-GraVeseud lith May, i8G8."-
This, The mate, Thomas Murdock, said
was gwen 30 him by fellow lodgcr in
Nrw"YOfk. The judge, however, avail
ed himself ot this circumstance - inief-
rogaie them second time. Calling On
Mutdock, he said" There il lie Bible
belonging TO the ship Kate, OF London,
CAPT, George Purdy, aud upon HAT very
same Bible you swear TO tell ihe truth,
and nothing but the truth" Murdoch,
much embarrassed, said iu broken words.
that he vas not accustomed 10 swear on
The Bible, and resisted some time, wien
The Judge observed to him, HAT il be
would not answer to The questions, be
would pronounce him gully Immediately
Tor to refuse answering The questions al
The court was declaring himself guilty.
Murdock then kissed the Bible. Snre
| have takcn an oath, on The BihIe, will
speak The truth, and related The real
story in substance That they belong,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1821-03-27

ed to the ship Kate. OF l.au,iou. captain
George Puriy. which ship hat been
chartered in August last al Halifax. las
Belcher, Bin-y az Co. f,r voyage 10
Be'bice aud back to Halifax. -'i,nr sh.p
took cargo Ct fish beet aud some luln-
her, consigned To the. house OF Robert
Kite, ot Berbice --'rhey reached B.r-
b'cP, where The cargo was sold Tor cash.
The proceedswerc Ut on bcaiti in two
boxes IRON hoped. naked No. | and ..
containing S. 500 dollars. The ship SAIL
Ell for Halifax in ballast. The mate bad
becn discharged a, Bcrbicp, after having
some quarrel with tl,ecapr. Six weeks
af'er sailing. finding constant head winds.
aad IN want ofprovfsion>, the water near
~ consumed. HE crew asked the captain
what he intended 10 do--ti,e captain told
them, lie had still some coffee which lie
would give them Tor their support, ami
that he would try Ia ger 10 Bermuda but
alter "a hours, the Winds az aiust them,
,i,,y tried for New York, but without sue
cess. On the morning OF the 9th January,
three OF the crew went and seized the
captain IA he - walking or tie deck
and tied him. They said that he and
those thai lived i'll the cabin must either
jump overheard or goin,o lie Jolly boat
alongside. They then embarked the cap
his cloak and boots 6ui he VAS not al.
lowed. They begged earnestly for com
pass his lady also urnt on her knees
and begged for compass. bur this was
refused also. His lady with their two
children, one boy Two years old. the
other girl four years old, MIR. Robert
MEREDITH, passenger, and a mulaitO
boy named William, steward in the cabin,
| WAS then forced isto The boat with 20 lbs.
bread, two. iruHks of The captain, and
| MIR. Merediih's trunks. and two oars, aud
were sent adrif,. Tie crew were igno-
ant of their latitude. After ten days
sailing for the w. Indies, Deseada was
the fist land they discovered they had
[ rugged the long boat as "a sloop, put in
| their baggage and money, Which had
been equally divided among them. ex-
| cep'ing The two lads who had share
between them. when two OF the crew
wen, below and spuitleti The ship"
| Afterwards the rest OF the crew confess
cd their crime. About 400 dollars have
been founei and lodged at The registers
oihce-Murdock says he ba,ied in the
yard Of the Tavern al The Mole $50 dol
lars, but The money cannot be iouHd-
| He has an American protection. says he
was born in New Brunswick, N jersey,
and has papers from The grand aud priv
vate lodges oi New York The cock is "A
negro from Philadelphia, from whence he
went ma schooner to Halifax, his name
| Philip Fisher he shutters. Que WAS a
French lad a London boy, one Welsh
man, an lrishman, and Two Scotchmrn.
II is supposed they will be sent 10 Barba
| does Tor trial.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1821-03-27
{" OIL EedernL Mnrim -

We ale not less surprised, than Tie
N. Y. American, by The following article
III The last Boston Ceniinel.
The Rclhond Enquirer remarks that Mr.. Monroe is
The last Niginian whO f long tiAe mas gside the irln
Of state, and that other may perhaps with
other views The Enquirer Of the jealous
defenders Of the old federal aSiintist IL sung the first
dtc, Of patriotic rulers quart the tights Of the individual
,ta"s against the et,croachnint of the general government
Has Tot tie enquirer somewhat changed its opinion this
subject since 1915 ?"
The Ceninpl refers I'VE presume, 10 the
ground which We suppodcdin 1915. V!IeH
III opposition 60 tie (invcr&or Of Massa
chnsetis aud ;be Hartford ConVeuiion,
it WAS commended That Tie u. $. had a
right In use ile militia in repel an inya-
sion 10 the midst OF the lsie war. This
doctrine we know, was vciy llnpalalable
10 The opponents 81 tie war. but il Was
eonsonaUi, a. WAS cnucClsed, IS The ie-
glimste authority oi The government ID
Tie u. >. aud did mol ifansgtess upon +" the
rights of The individual states" Yet we
confess, u dOes exceedingly amuse ia 10
hear This ".novel XposilipB OF the oriai
nal principles OF Federalism from Bos-
ton paper protesting ilic FedGai priuei.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1821-03-27
RICHMOND. MARCH 81, 1891
FOREIGN NEWS,

I1,e Am
,s,.r III. L. :; iss Va COUNTS from L1haln Nv" days
Ja>ach bad ~, :, ,s. u, A:,,"Pe. me congress ~
,ay1e1 ~, ba, W.. 1870; oo'eiea ne sing OIL russia wa,
,sl :. the ponuar fI; =; M nPo, Ine ground
his nj ,rs.ncs g.. eoe'? Nouiu qnire
deed bcsf take sumo counsel from t.r prnc If , w
do take up against Napes-if they do interfere in her
internal organization, with the view of arreng the pro
gre gre, o. ~ that country are they absolutely certain
act upon them ar horne ,ha, S viii not re.
trrndng upon sumberine volcano that the sor, or riot
will not deyeope itself in and in Prussia that
ue elements OF Revolution are not at work their
e.s%nI Of ,b i o ue pres anu OF commerce; the
which the theory OF free cunsten u ar ny
practicemus have infused large norton Of liberal
sentiment throughout the people, and inclined towards
MI NJ s gS'trnneni' Ma, they not initiate the exam
naurely bring or The vsrx ;nnoys." nay ey no. pre-.
prevent? Bells Week., Messenger warns Them agnst tb;
They walking the embcrs and NOT The ashes of
the recent revolutionary system OF France and Germany
y are carrying torch over surface of gunpower,
e least false ciion will revive every tn around them
ihto geier u eonragration'
, Nieah Tune Naples not siumbering. She is terrifying
r passes OF the hPpemns, organizing the peasantry
gueihms distributing arms among tem--appon,ing mi
mary committee 10 Obtain other arms, inspect the condition
OF t troops ana iortresses and dspachng troops the
IrVhsrs. Inc fiee Regent has formed unta of gene
r "eIs nr1na ms person AMI has pledged hns If on
e ring o ue hrst cannon 90 repair To the head of his
aI,-i 70 suneehtJ obvious, ftoin the candesne
irih "ic the hiy seaktu on board the British IA that
ns ptope nave hite condolences III him. or he in them.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1821-03-27

the vicinity, has resulted in the appre>
hension ottwo Spaniards, who call them
selves Manuel Philip Garcia aud Joseph
Garcia. suspected of being the murder
ers. They were yesterday examined
before "a Magistrates Couri-and CON
mitted for further exa animation at a Court,
to be held for The purpose, OH Friday,
30iii INST.
We we're present at the examinations,
and heard the inieriogatories put to a
number of witnesses, brought forward
In identify these men as the persons
who we're joint occupants of the house
with the deceased, to withiua few hours
OF the time at which he was ionad muir;
dered, and from this, and variety OF
other ciicum- lances, suspected Of being
the authors If his death.
We forbear, however, tn touch uSon
The evidence which was ddduced, or TO
offrr any opinion of its competency TO
convict these liz custody Of This airoci-
Gus murder; as it might have tcndcu"
cy 10 influence the public mind, upon a
subject which, has already produced much
excite and upon which il will short
~ be called to act. Suffice 1t to say,
that The Court CONSIDER the tes,imony
sufficient To justify their commitment.
They were Appreciated yesterday
morning, about 10 o'clock, on the Beach
at Seawelrs Point. by party OF gentle
men of the town aad vicinity, who had
volunteered their services Tor the purpose,
under the direction of Captain jacob
ShuSter.--Their active exeriious upon the
occasion merit The thanks of their irilow :
ciliZens. deacon.