davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-08-28
arrangement TOR
Steamboat Providence.
coMMEN WEEK.
CHE will leave Providence on Sunday,

CHE will leave Providence on Sunday,
~ at half past 8 in the morning, and Newport At
half past 3 in the afternoon.
J,osday-Ieaye Providence at half past 8 and not
return.
7Iesday-les7e Newport at o'clock Pm, touch at
Bristol at half past e. and leave Providence at hall
past S O'Clock
Wedne,aay--iesve Newport at o'clock in the
morning, and Providence at o'clock IN the ai'er'
noon.
GT During the rest of Commencement Day she
will t-ke parties as far down the river as pawtuxst.
leaving Providence - often as q sufficient numer
OF passengers can be obtained. Pare IS cts
7hursday-leave Newport at o'clock in the morn.
ing-Providence at 9 O'Clock, and Newport again at
clock in the afternoon after which she will re-
sumo the present arrangement, leaving Providence
every morning at half pas, 8. and Newport every a.
ternoon a, hall past 3. until further notice.
Newport, August %
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-08-28
Summer Goods.
STEPHEN H. CAHOONE,
Cheap Dry Goods Sto,e,.
10. THAMES STREET,

HIS THfy D.7Y RECEfVED,
An extensive assortment Of British and French
"a Day Goops, which he is now selling at very
reduced prices. Among which the following
oxford MKT, Clsret ditto, and olive broadcloibs,
for frock coats; thread half hose cotton ditto
mems and misses leghorns zelia hsndkerchieis.
thread and bobbinet laces Canton csmbet striped
jeans Sestings, striped lustrins black levantne
stripes and jeans.
ALso-sn assortment of Linens, which he offers
st unusually low prices. Aug IA
THE Steam. boat PRovIpsSck will commence
running from evidence this day, at the usual
hour OF half past O'Clock in the morning, and from
Newport at half past , =, until further notice
Aug9. CA141
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-08-28
DIR. Johnson.

Informs fhe Ladies and Gentlemen Of
Nevhorf and SIC vieiaity,
THAT he performs every necessary
i operation in the iioe of a DENTIST, and
from Al experence of 20 years doubts his sbii.
~ to makesor prepare natural or artificial Teeth,
and Get Them in an elegant manner. Also to dress
or cleanse them. without the least injury. GJ All
the above operations at one his usual prices, for
the term Of f,so months from this date.
-ALSO-For sale at his shop No 1873. Thames
street, just north OF the Brick Market, general
sor,nent of Drpgs g Medicines Of the best quality.
Aug 23.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-08-28
III CoWf Of Probate held within and

Jo' the fovn 0 IiUerson, IA fhe county of
Ne,ghorf. he 4n Of Ingnsf, 1928,
A N instrument purporting to be The last vii, and
Testament OF PlaIip Bailey. late Of Tiverton,
atfner deceased. being presented to this Court for
Probste-B /" therefore decreed, Tbs, the copsdera.
ton Of the be referred to the firs, Monday in
September next, at 2 o'clock. Pm and ths, in the
mean time all persons interested therein. have no.
tce 10y publishing this decree three weeks success.
siveiy IN one Of the Newport pspcrs) TO this ,nent
that they may attend the Court Of Probate ut the
dwelling OF Cap, Gevsse Lawion, in said Tiverton,
and be heard 10 The premises. IL they see cause.
uue copy, witness,
THOMAS DURPER. Prvb CI
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-08-28
VIM. James illey,
No lI9, Thames. stree!

No 10, 7hanleS. street,
Ind No. l, CUston1. House Court,
HAS just opened and now for sale, good satti-
Il nelts for only fifty cents the yard. and very
nice for seventy five cents and will sell them lower
by the Piece. hc is about making arrangements 10
receive American manufactured brosdoioths. csssi.
meres and ss,tineus, TO sell by the bale, piece or
yard. and will sell them at all events for at least
from IS to 20 per cent lower than any one in this
town or even Boston. =, All those who want cloths
and are fsvorsb. disposed towards the American
manufactured ones, would do nell 10 call and exam
inc for themselves before they buy
On hond as usuat-s complete assortment OF En-.
glish and French broadcloths. and being well sc-
qusined with the article is determined no one shalt
undersell him.
A few run Kjdetminster Carpetings, very cheap.
aug 28
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-08-28
Preserve your Teeth I!
DOCTOR APPLETON,


II EsPEcTruLLY informs the Ladies and Gentle
men OF Newport. and its vicinity, that he has In.
ken room for a few days. at Mrs. Cooks Hotel.
where he will attend TO cleansing and preserving the
TEETH. or be will attend at their houses, II re.
quested.
lie has furnished himself with great variety Of
instruments, OF the most approved construction to
facilitate his operations, and having devoted his at
tention exclusively 10 the above branch confidently
hopes he shall be able TO give entire satisfaction To
all those who may honor him with their commands
UTA few boxes OF 100IHP0HDER a sove-
reign remedy for the diseases of the Teeth and
Gums.
Tuuo Sam. Aspovsa. MAY 90, l92tr
This is TO certify that the bearer (Dr Appleton
has hsd IN extensive practice Of his profession ia
This town. and to the best Of my knowledge has Civ.
"a perfect satisfaction, lie is therefore cordially
rcconmended 20 ala who may need the assistance Of
his art. ss Dentist well qualified ior his profes
sion. and man Of integrity.
ST.. PoMRoY.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-08-28
ths W York Sta,e,man Of Saturday las,


FATEST FROM FRANCE.
fg Lady Mary, Pelham, srtived last
y y - days from Havre, brought Pa
70 the s,h Of July, 6 days later than
rived. from which the morning pa.
furnished numerous issnsls,ions. -
,eot rather o gloomy prospect Tor
csn,iono' cause in Spain: bu, they
~ - accounts, and we have uniformly
losed 10 receive with considerable
>ent whatever has come to Us through
me channel. There are also some
q The intelligence before Us ,arorsole
pod cause, end 1t will be seen bv On.
ouns 10 this evenings psper, drawn
Intelligent gentle man recently from
that there is 20 JUS, ground for de.
the 6nal success Of the Spanisrds
Issio,ie Mroggie 10 which they are
1--WE do not allow ourselves to feel
dencs, bu, feel much reason 10 in.
ps that oil will yet be we'll.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-08-28

Tho Frankfort Atgus, of the 6 b ins,.nt,
announces that ,hs epidemic fever Of lss, wear
Ina. re.sppesred 10 thar county, threatening
widespread mortality. IL is particularly
prevalent in the esstetly part Of the county,
where IL has already made many victims.
Ssaae families have lost two or three Of their
membe,s, and IN others 80 many ss eight arc
sick in single house. Tho town Of Frank.
fort is yet exempt from the raging pe..i.
lence. Nf
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-08-28
M.1R RIED,
IN Warren. Mr. James d Whise, to Miss Sasan JT
Siocun5 both of Bristol

Sioeunb, both Of Bristol
DIED,
In this town, on Thursday last, Mr. John Easton.
aged 6s years.
rhursdsy afternoon, Miss Mary Amy, daughter
Of the late Capt Samuel Almy, in her 10Th year.
On Sunday evening last, after tedious and very
distressing illness, Mrs. Lyi'a Cntvers wife Of Capt
william Calvert, in the 4Sth year OF her sge-tor
many years . worthy member Of the I'd Baptist
Church in this town-Her loss will be severely lelt
by her numerous friends and relatives
Al jamestown, on Thursday last, Mr.: Hazard
Knowles, aged 81 years
At Dorset, Vermont. in May last, Mr. Iohn San.
(ard formerly Of Portsmouth, on this island, aged
81 years.
In Providence, on the 23d instant, Mr. Seth FisLsr
in his 7ls, year-an officer Of the revolution.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-08-28
SHIPPING LIST.
PORT OF NEWPOR I.
E.k7ERED,

ENTERED,
Brig Agsnora, Brown, surrinsm.
Brig Quill, Lewis, Canton and Manills;
sloop Empress, willard. Nev.fotk.
CLEfRED,
Brig Qlill, Lewis, Boston.
sloop Herald, Bliss, New.yort.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-08-28
Aneriean Shvtines ar Ten cents Der
yard.
s II. CAHOONE. ..,.

IAs received lot Of American shirtings which
he otfsrs FOR sale at the very reduced price Of
fen cents per yard-aso, an extensive assortment Of
sessonable Goods proportionsbly cheap!
yat.sflsf o8
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-08-28

Saturday. .sss 2s-Arrived sch Sally & Hope. Pa
ke-. from Boston.
Same day-sch Harriet. Hathaway. from Freder.
icksburgh. Va
.h0rday ing 2s-ar'd sch Herald. Hopkins. from
Hsmpden.
1sssday. .suy 26-Arrived Revenue Cutter. vigi-
liant. Capt cshoone, from cruise. Capt g. furnish
cd the following shipping intelligence,
On the Goth inst of Point Judith. boarded brig
Gen. jackson. Greenman. IS days from Martinique,
bound for Providence.- G. left al Port Royal.
sch Rapid. Barber. for Newburyport, ia days, sch
Alfred, Hull, OF Norfolk. discharging Aug 20. lat
80. Ion 20, spoke sch from Trinidad, TOR New.
York; 25d. lat 81, Sc. Ion ~, passed ship with
cross in her fore top sail, 24lh. TAT 90 Is, Ion ~.
brig ststlrs, Of Bath. S5 days from Glasgow. for
York.
Soms day--sailed brig Quill. Lewis, for Boston,
with fresh bree ne from 9. W. W.
Wsdsesd9y. Sry 27-ard sloop Empress. Willard.
t ir MEMORANDA
Z The sch Msry-Ann, Jones. two days from this
port for Philadelphia. was spoken on the iish inst
AZ bsroadoess Aug Sd. sloop Two Brothers, Of
this port. Tor Mstanzss. soon.
The sch Abigail. for Rhode Island, sailed from E.
denton, (sc) 9th inst.
4. The brig Maria, Lawton. OF Bristol. from Matan.
Sas. was q quarantine in Marsei.es. June So
The brig Ann 0adsden. i3srkef, &c this port. pass.
ed Elsineur July Sd. for Stockholp, from uamburg
do. brig Baltic Edsed Of do fsom ssreI Tor Stock-
holm july 5th. passed do. ship Newport. Bur
rouehs Of this port from liverpool for Stockholm.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-08-28

M a Courf Of Probate held within and
for she fown of Tiveyfon, in fhe Cennfy of
.Nfwhorf, an Of august, 1923.
AN instrument purporing to be the last will ard
"A testament OF John shrieve, late ofTiver!on. de.
ceased. being presented for probste, nj therefore .s
creed, That the consideration of the same be post
poped to the first day Of septeyrber next at oclk
Pm and that In the mesntine all persons interested
therein, be notified (by Publishing this decree three
weeks successfully in one Of the Newport pspers.)
to attend at the dwelling of Capt George Lsw,on.
in Tiveron. before ssd court Of probate, If they sec
cause, and be beard in the premises.
true copy, witness.
THOMAS DURFEE, PROB. Clerk
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-08-28
NOTlCE IS hereby given that the

Of Probate for the town Of jamestown, administrators
the estate OF John Carr, late OF jamestown. de-
ceased. and given bonds ss the law drccts-7nere-
fore, All persons having any demands against said
estate are requested TO exhibit them for settlement,
and those indebted TO make immediate paymen, 10
THOMAS CARR, .adninisrafor.
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1823-02-12
A PRIZE TO THE SPARK.

Yesterday morning anchored under
Sewers point, Spanish schr. called the
infanta Catalina, sent in by the u. S
brig Spark, capt. Wilkinson, charged
with having committed piracy in plumber.
ing the schr Nancy Eleanor, capt. Ho.
well, of Baltimore. From rnidshipman
John Saunders, Of The Spark, who has
charge OF ]. T.. we learn, that shout the
middle OF January, while the Spark was
IN Havana, capt. Howell, Of the above
schr. Nancy Eleanor, called on capt. VIII
kinson, and Informed him that schr.
which had robbed his vessel about two
months before, was then in the port OF
Havana and that after committing the
robbery, her captain had threatened him.
1capt. Howell. that If he knew Of his Civ
ing information of the robbery 10 anv of
our cruizer-, he would cut him to pieces
II he should ever fall into his hands again.
as representation of these facts 10 the
civil authority would probably have been
70 no purposes but might have been at,
tended with i'll consequences to capt.
Howell, none was made-Bu: on the Goth
OF January, the regular day for the Spark
70 sail with convoy, The Infahta Catali-
ma also got under way and stood TO sea,
bound to Campeachy. The Spark, with
the Nancy Eleanor under convoy, weigh.
ed and stood out after her, which She
Perceiving attempted to run back into
pert, but was cut off by the Spark who
brought her too and sent boat on board
with capt. Howell and his mate to ascer-
tam it they could identify any OF her peo
pie as having been concerned In the rob-
berry. The captain, he boatswain, and
several OF the crew OF IDfanla Catalina
were Immediately recognised by them to
be the same who had boarded and robbed
the Nancy Eleanor, as before stated; and
upon their testimony, capt. Wilkinson
considered it his duty to order the vessel
and crew to the u. S. for trial. She is
destined for Baltimore, (lor the conyen.
fence ofthe Witnesses, who belong to that
port,) and put into Hampton Roads on
account of head winds. Mtdshipman
white has also arrived in the prize.
The lnfanta Catalina Is large clipper
quit schooner, OF aDOu, 90 tons has one
long gun midshIps, with number of
small arms, and 20 men, Is of whom are
brought ~, and the remainder detained
on board the Spark The officers and
Gre" oI the Spark were all well,
.No9oEk Herala, Fs6ruqrv 7,
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1823-02-12

been broken by the sudden shock. Nc
motion of the body was visible, IN less
Than two minutes after the drop fell. ex.
cept what was given by the wind. In a.
bout twenty minutes the corpse was low
cred into coffin, the coffin was place d
IN hearse, and the coroner attendeEto
see him buried in the New Potter's field.
The sheriff and police officers returned
and conducted the haDgman 10 Jail. I'm,
medlatelv after this was done, the sheriff
rode out and saw the corpse of the con.
Wet deposited in grave six feet deep.
THE SUPREME COURT. ..fEn. 8.
The argument in the case ofthe Span.
ish brig Nereyda, was concluded by Mr..
Winder tor the respondent, and by Mr..
Harper for the appellant.
The argument in the case Of McCargo
against Stephens and others was commen.
ced by Mr.. Clay, for the appellant, and
by M. ID. Hardin and Mr.. frimble, for
ihe respo en-:
FEBRUARY 1.-THE argument in the
case OF McCargo and against Stephens
aud others, was concluded by Mr.. NJ
u. Hardin Tor the respondent, and Mr..
Clay for the appellant.
The argument in the case of the brig
wary Ann Piumer, claimant against the
~ states, was commenced by Mr.. Ogden
iol The ape + {.
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1823-02-12

anu upon ms own responsibility 10 make
such distinguishing and important alter.
atons. inquired OF Mr.. Brent qvhe.he,
me PRINTER ever sem a Eroofsheet 10 rhe
deha'fmenf. Tie said he was unable 10
saS ,om the length of time that had c.
iapSed' and that he had not charged hi,
me nory with the miDutia OF the transac.
nop' not expecting them to become sub.
ject OF inquiry.
ABOUT three hours were spent; during
this time OF course, great deal of con.
Vers-tion interviewed. have, as well ms
my memory serves me, recapitulated
substantially the interesting and impor
tant parts of ii, pretermittiDe the residue.
lSisned) &. b: JACKSON.
January "a, 1928.
The latter par, of doctor tackson's
statement renders it proper, tina, it should
be accompanied by the following state
ment made by Mr.. colvin, late a princi.
pal clerk in the department OF state. and
editor oi The laws of he U. S. as publish,
cd IN 1915.
SATURDAY, JAM 25.-Sr :-In compli
ance with yaur request of this morning,
That would Inform you of what know
respecting the printing of the journal ui
the convention oil 1887. a,d particularly by
whom the errors OF the printer was cor
rected, state to you the f lowing partic.
ular>, which came within my personal OBJ.
Servalion.
The manuscript copy of the iourna. of
the convention III question was prepared
at the office oi the department OF STATE
under the Immediate inspection of Nj
Secretary Adams, from the original Jour
nal deposited there, and from such docu.
ments as were, chiefly at the solicitauo,
oil Mr.. Adams, furnished by gentlemen
who were members, or otherwise cup6-
dentia'ly acquaints with the proceedings
ofthat convention. The explanatory paris
OF the printed volume were written b,
MIR. Adams himself, and tho whole of the
book was arranged by him. The clerks
OF the department copied the original and
explanatory papers; and the manuscript
copy was transmitted to the Me9srs Waits
at Boston, where it was printed.
q The printed sheets oi'ls,e journal, TINS
Utramed were sent on tothe department
OF state, where they were revised by MIR.
secretary Adams, and corrections made
with his own pen. The sheets, SO cor.
recled, were returned to the printer at
Boston, " Whence the number of volumes
required by the resolution of congress
were conveyed to w ashington, lodged al
the department of state, and, from that
office distributed a. prescribed by the sew.
eral resolutions of congress passed upon
the subject. | am sir, respectfully, your
obedient servant, J. B. COLVIN.
-
This is an error; il was on Saturday the IIth
THE first objection Of MIR. A. was that, the
draught was described by the date Sent. H.
which II bears on its face aud that OF Sent. 10
an the endorsement. MIR s. Immediately chang.
ed that, whi'h was ONO sort of consequence >
The draueht is referred TO in the printed journal
page / by tie date Sept. IL, but bears date
Sept II at page 35l.
I Credat Judeus apeIla
For this unparalleled political fraud, see the
printed journal Of the convention, pages $40.
and 1874 In the constitutions enrolled and sign.
ed on parchment, comma precedes 'sto pay
me debts"
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1823-02-12
peralb Marine Hist.
PORT or ALEXANDRIA.
MEMORANDA.
A HousekeeDer IVartad

will be delivered by JOHN 1. 1Loyp. ESQ. one o.
its memhers feb 10 c. u. THnhpSnN &C
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1823-02-12
MARRIED

On Wednesday evening last, by the rev. Oliver
Norris, the rev. wM. II. WILMER,DD to ,,ies
ANN BRIcE FIrzHUGu, all Of this place
In Georgetown, on Sunday evening last. h,
the rev, nr. Deteaax, mr.. JAMES M'cItsu. NJ M
place, 70 miss ELIZABETH nIepEH.
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1823-02-12

a Housekeeper Wanted.
a Person advanced in life, accustomed TO di.
"A rect household affairs of her own would
oe preferred, to take charge of small family
one whose manners and character deserve re-
Spect and conIdeuco! is wished for--none other
need apply. ITquire of the printer 3t feb 10
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1823-02-12
CHEESE, FRUITS. etc.

CHEESE, FRUITS, etc.
NETE have received for sale 81 casks Goshen
w cheese, 30 drums and boxes Turkey figs.
bags soft shell almonds
20 chests young Tyson tea
30 bags Java aud green coffee
hhds ST. Croix sugar
on HAND,
$50 hrkins and kegs LIST quality lard
20 bbls No. shsd equal to any ever IN n, Of
iiu sacks blown salt, with our usual assert
ment of wines, liquors aud @ oceries.
ieh IL 3, Vaudeville &. LARNOIJR
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-07-11
MANUFACTURE OF PINS.

We observe it stated in the Mechanics Gazette,
that Mr.. Whiltemore, of the city of New York,
has so improved the machine for making Pins, (or-
ginally nyentedby an Amercap,) as 10 make from
the simple wire, so per minute completely headed
and pointed entirely by the machine, with only one
hand to turn the crank. Great as this ingenious
improvement is, We learn from the Minerva, that a
native American, who is now resident of Philadel
pha, has lately invented machine for making pins,
about three feet square, which may be worked by a
boy IL years old, who, without any previous instruc
ton, make siGty rins in minute, being double
the number manufactured in the same space by Mr.
Whiltemore's invention. All that is necessary in
the new machine is to introduce the end of a coil
Of wire, and by turning crank the wire is gradual
ly drawn into the machine; il is there cut to the
proper length for the shank Of the pin spiral head
is simultaneously formed, and placed on it alter
wards both are attached firmly together; and, by
the means OF grindsone, the point is formed, and
the pin falls out of the machine, which, after hav-
ing been submitted to the process Of whitening, is
in every respect, like those now imported from
Great Britain.
The principle on which the two machines are
formed appears to be the same, though it is evidenil
that the one invented at Philadelphia possesses al
great advantage over the other in producing double
the quantity OF pins. This is certainly remarka-
Die age for inventions; and that spirit for discovery
which formerly belonged in a peculiar degree to
the French nation and was readily improved on
BY the English, seems 10 have been largely trans
ierred to our own countrymen.
.Nf,0 York EUeniRg Post.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-07-11
From the N;eU- England Farmer.

Pninting.-I believe it is general practice FOR
people to do their painting some timc during the
three summer months but repeated experiments
have been made within few years, which have
proved that house painted late in autumn or in
the winter, will hold the paint more than twice as
long as one painted in warm weather.
The reason is obvious; for when paints are APP
piled in cold weather. the oil, with the other ngre
dents, forms hard cement on the surface of the
clapboards, which cannot easily be erased where
ass building painted (as usual in the heat ofsum-
mer, will soon need new coat for the heat causes
the oil to penetrate into the wood, and leaves the
other component parts dry, which will soou easily
crumbIe off.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-07-11
EMERALD MINES

1t Is very interesting to learn with accuracy the
situation Of the oriental mines of the emerald, that
we may be able to explain where the Greeks and
Romans found that mineral, as they could not be
acquainted with Peru, the only place in which they
are tound IN our days. We are pleased, therefore,
70 learn IRON recent accounts from that part Of the
world, that Mr.. Cabot, who was sent by the pacba
OF Egypt to look for the ancient emerald Mines has
been SO fortunate as to discover them in the neigh
borhood of the Red Sea- which pretty nearly agrees
with the account Of the site of these treasures as
given by ancient authors. q. S. Gaz.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-07-11

IN the British House OF Commons, on the i4lh
May. Mr., Hume, member, in order to illustrate
the impolicy of prosecuting offenders against rel.
gion, stated, that, 10 consequence OF the nooriety
given to the " Age of Reason" BY Carhsle's triab
thirteen thousand copies OF that work were sold at
halfa guinea each in six months after his conviction,
and that his Republican" also rose in sale from
1000 weekly to $4,000; and such was, also, the ei
iect OF similar prosecutions
On the same day. Mr.. Wmot, conlendins
against the idea of local Legislature for Newiound-
land, Observed In Newfoundland there was he
might say, physical impeachment to the establish
ment Of local legislature. There were no roads.
In winter, the people could not communicate toge-
Their and in the summer, the people OF whom
Legislature would be necessarily composed, would
be actively employed in the fishery. The popula-
ton of the Island had been incorrectly stated at
100000, when, in fact, it amounted only TO about
one third of that number" Nat. Gd@.