davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-05-28
TWENTIETH CONGRESS.
Monday, May rs, 1898.
IN SESAT T.

The President, pro tenn, look his seat, and
called the Senate 10 order at quarter past SIX
EXPENDITURES DURING THE SESSION
Mr. Cobb submitted the following resolution,
and on his motion, it was considered:
Resolved. That the President OF the Uni'ed
States be requested tn cause 10 be prepared at
| the Treasury D. par,meDt. and laid before he
Senate, on the first week Of the next session
Of the present Congress, statements, showing,
Isl. What were the estimates prepared and
submitted BY The Treasury department, or any
other department, TO the present session OF Con-
gress, for The expenses Of The year 1928.
ID What have been The appropriations. Tor
all purposes whatever, Inclusive OF donations
aud all other appropriations OF public lands, at
Government price, during the present session
Of Congress.
Nh Johnston, # Louisiana, suggested 10 the
mover Of the Resolution, the proprie'y Of hav-
ing it so modified, as 10 require report in re'a-
ton 10 lands distinct from that upon the esll-
mates and expenditures Of money.
Mr.. Cobb explained, that the distinction was
now sufficiently made He did not think the
modlfic ,tion necessary.
Tn" resolution was then agreed to.
OUTRAGES IN THE CAPITOL.
Mr.. Foot said that he rose to submit two re-
solutions, with which he would not now lrou'
bic the Senate, bu, that he considered II his ou-
~ to himself. to the Senate, and 10 the parties
concerned. II would be reCollected that he had
at former period, offered aresoluion, relating
10 the same subject, which had been laid on the
table, on his motion, in consequence OF mes
sage from the President having been brought
under the consideration of the Senate. he did
not ask the present consideration oil these re
solutions, as he was sensible there was net time
to act upon them; but FEELING it his duty TO
present them, he would now move that they be
laid on the table:
Resolved, Tina, the assault made by Russell
Jarvis, within the walls OF the Capitol, upon
the priva'e Secretary Of the President, charged
with the delivery Of an Executive message 10
The Senate, when in Session, is contempt oil
The sovereign power of the Nation, and
breach OF privilege of the Senate.
Resolved, That the assault, made by Duff
Green, Printer for the Senate, in one OF the
Committee rooms. on The person OF L. Spar
hawk, one of the Reporters, is a contempt, and
breach Of privilege.
Mr.. Foot said, the session was too thin 20
allow their being effectuallS considered, and he
wished them TO remain until The next session.
Mr.. Chandler wished that the subject might
be now considered and disposed Of
Mr. Branch said, if the gentleman from Con-
nec'icui was de sirous that II should now be
acted on, he, for one, was prepared to do SO
promptly.
Mr.. Foot repeated his objections to consider
Ing the resolutions at present.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-05-28

Mr.. Chandler moved that the resolutions be
taken up. (Which could only be done with the
unanimous consen, Of the Senate.(
Mr.. Tazewell objected; and the motion, con-
sequently, tailed.
Mr.. Benton then moved that the Senate go
INTO the consideration of Executive business;
which having been agreed to, and few mo-
mep,s nassed with closed doors, they were
again opened, when
The Senate adjourned, sine die.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-05-28
From the New York Journal of Commerce.

The spontaneous combustion Of certain boz
dies is not only subject Of interest in scien-
tific point Of view, but is one OF some concern
to our merchants and the public al large, and
particularly TO our insurance companies. We
have, therefore, taken some pains to search GU:
the cases on record, and 10 make a summary OF
those thai we have found; and we shall now lsy
them before our readers IN as few words as pos
sihlc.
Eour-In December, 1855, we read an
explosion took place at bakery in Turin. II
proceeded from warehouse, wh-rc in the eve
ming boy was stirring some -four by The light
Of lamp. The house was injured and the boy
scorched with the momentary fash which at
tended the explosion. l he weather was exceed
ingly dry, and the explosion touk place on the
falling of quantity Of -four in the boiler.
The baker, when boy, had witnessed ST.
milar Inflammation in -four warehouse, but
without the explosion. And one had also oc-
cured in another bake house.
From The relation Of these instances more at
large in the Emporium Of the Arts, i, appears
that in the first instance there was an extrica'
ton of n6ammable air, which coming in con-
tao, with the light produced the explosion
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-05-28
WEDNESDAY, MAY %, 1928.
From the London Literary Gazette.J
UNRECORDED GRAVES.

UNRECORDED GRAVES.
The tombs of princes, they are found
Amidst cathedral halls,
With gold and marble glistening round
The high and trophied walls;
And crown and sceptre, imaged FAIR,
Proclsiming proudly who lies there
They of the red right hand, whose fame
Hath filed the wondering world,
They too, sepulchrsl honors claim,
And sleep with banners furfd-
A glorious and triumphant band
Among the great ones of the land.
find il is well:-an empires lord
Should fiji gorgeous grarei
They Of the senate and the sword,
Let them due honors have:
Thrice holy, If q nations love
Have ranked them with the just ABOVE
Suit where are they, the nameless Dead!
who, since the birth of Time,
Their life blood generously have shed
In Freedoms cause sublime
Az. where are theyl-no trophy waves
Above their unrecorded graves.
And where your martyrs, radiant truth
Who on the flaming pyre,
In hoary age, and blooming youth,
Have stood baptised with hire!
Their death-songS have gone up to heaven,
Where are their sacred ashes driven
Ask we the winds-the rushing blast
Hath borne them far and wide:
Some in the forests depths are cast,
Some on the green hills SIDE
oh that meet fruits might crown SUCH seed'
That were harvest ri oh indeed!
Your tombs, ye wanderers, VINO repose
Meath .qfric's burning sky,
Rejoicing even in life's drear close
For Science sake to die,-
Say--who, TO grace your eNiled tnst,
Hath reared funereal urn or bust
Ye sleep amid the deserts, calm
Fen where YOU gasping fell,
Beneath the obeliskal palm,
Or nirh tho k-artisl well.
And but the cameps echoing tread
Burrows the light sand Ger your bed.
gazed upon field of death
Where kingdoms had been won,
What saw II The green sod beneath
Above, the golden sun;
While one proud chieftain bore away
The laurels of that bioodred day.
Rear, rear the ccnotaph;-but no
'Twere Setter thus to rest,
Like gems whose hidden glories glow
Deep, deep in natures breast.
Than meet the cold and whitening sheer
of Envy, asking-"Whol lies here"
CATuARINE G. GOWN
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-06-28

ASSpO tAs mind. Hs ssai hsns. ~ In echo,
tks esiss and Laughter Of bic companions -
Wll6 fanaastio fanciss sccumulate th,ckIy
vHSund the brain His giddinsss 10 greater
than ever; and he feels a. if in q shin tossed
spea hsaying sss. AZ last he drops insen-
vibly iate profound slumbsr.
"fn the morning he swakos in high fever.
rho whole body 10 parchsd; tho palms Of the
hands, ia particular, are like leather. His
heed ID often violently painful. He feels sx-
cessive thirst; while his tongue 10 dry. white
and stiff The whole inside Of tho mouth 10
likewise hot and CONSTRUCTED, and tho throat
.sften sore. Then look at tho eyes, how sickly,
dull aud lanCuid! the fro, which first lighted
shom up in tho evening before, is all gone. A
stspos, like that Of the last stage Of drunken
ness, siiii clings about them, and they are dis
sgrsssbly affected by the light. The complex
icn ssstains ~ great a change; 1t is no longer
flashed with gaisty and exchation, ,bu, pale and
wayworn, indicating a profound mental and
bodily exhaustion. There is probably sickness
-aad the appetite 10 totally gone. Even yet the
delriom Of in'oxication has not left him, for his
head still rings, his heart still throbs violently;
sad d no attempts getting up, he stumbles with
giddiness. Tho mind also 10 sadly depressed,
and ths proceeding Of tho previous night are
wsinfuliy remembered. Ho is sorry for bis
conduct, promises solemnly never again 50 to
commit h,mssif, and calls imps stisntly for some
thing TO quench his thirst. Such are the usual
sphenonsna Of fl Of drunkenness"
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-06-28

BANxc-The House Of Representatives, on
Thursday last. granted charter for Bank
in the town Of Warwick, to be called the Cen
freriHe Bank, by a vote of "a to 80, after one
of the most able debates which we ever
heard in our Assembly. The prayer of the Pc
titioners was opposed by Messrs. Caring ton.
HoDe, Hazard and Simmons Of johnson
and advocated by Messrs. Bull, Potter and
Waterman. The Providence delegation, with
the exception of Mr.. Iilling hast. voted in tho
negative.
The charter for the "Hgh- Street Bank"
in this town, is also granted. This bank 10
to be located on Christian Hill, and we be-
leve, according to one Of the provisions of the
charter, cannot be removed at any time be-
low tho junction Of Broad aud Westminster
streets.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-06-28

lent, that there is no remedy. In this, il ia
tFue, they are mistaken. If they will be at the
trouble Of getting up an impeachment or in
dictment-of following up the General Assem-
bly, from session to session. or spending some
weeks before the courts Of Justice, together
with some forty or fifty dollars. As the work
however. appears to have been begun. we re-
commend to those who may feel seriously sg-
grisved, to prefer their memorial before the
Assembly, setting forth the facts. since few
rcpetitions will convince our Legislators of the
high importance Of taking some decisive step
to mako permanent provision for the relief
and protection Of our citizens, against further
innovation.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-06-28

THs GREAT MrsrERy UNvEiLEpt-A
young anti-mssonio new light, who the other
day. was vociferously haranguing beer cellar
audience in this vicinity, declared that it was
q fact now we'll known, that Capt. Morgan had
actually been kidna pped from ear to ear, and
flung over the falls Of Niagara"
We give publicity to this important peics Of
information, for the benefit Of Mr.. Solomon
Southwick, editor of the National Observer,
and candidate for the gubernatorial chair Of
Now York. 1t ought certainly to occupy q
conspicuous place in the columns of the obser-
yer, in capital letters. under the head Of".a,o-
JuI and Tremendous Fact
Along with tho innumerabIe important dis
coveries that editor has made in this matter.
and we doubt not that il il will contribute much. /.
at this crisis, towards his election. At any
rate, the young anti-masonic gentleman before
mentioned, is clearly entitled to the "6vs thou
sand dollars reward" offered by the govern
mont Of New York, for information respecting
Morgan.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-06-28

Fcstiral Of Sc. John-Ths Grand Lodge Of Rhode Isl
and celebrated this festival appropriate Tues
day last at Fayette Lodge in Cumberland procession
formed the Hall composed Of about hundred and
three hundred maids and matroRs which proceeded the
meeting house where address delivered by the Rev.
MI. Taylor. The company down excellent dinner
prepared for the occasion by Mr. Otis Mason
The following gcntlemen elected officers Of the Grand
Lodge for the ensuing yeaE-M w Peter Grinwe, Grand
Ma.ter a. W. Barney Merry Deputy Grand MASTER w. SyI
yeter Luther Senior Grnnd Warden; W. Joseph s. Cooke
Junior Grand Wsrdenj Br Benjamin Clifford Grand Trea,-
Br. Walker Humphrey, Grand Secretary w. Pardon
Sayles, Senior Grand Deacon; W. William O. BARKER Junior
Grand Deacon; w. Christian NJ Nesell Grand Manhall Rev
DR. David Pickering Grad Chaplain; w. Oliver Harris
Grand Sword Bearer Br Wm p r. Benson, Grand Steward
aud Tyler.-.TOuradL.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-06-28

! MANAcrMENr.-A few weeks since, we
were present at q conversation which took
place, between one Of the principal ia ckson
managers IN this State, and some few Admin
istration gentlemen whom he was addressing
with much warmth, on the prospects of the
coming Presidential election. He did not fail
to claim the New Engl-nd States, Gas has
been usual with the confident dems gogue op.
positionsts,) as being decidedly in favour oI
the generals election; and this opinion he
grounded on what he called the "superior man.
ogement of Jackson's influential friends, by
which he said. that strong party had already
been raised on his sidev'
What say you, fellow citizens,-are you will
ling to be managed 2" We cannot doubt
the truth Of the gentleman's assertion, that the
Jackson party in New England, such as 1t is,
is purely tho legitimate offspring of manage
ment, and that too. from disappointed intrigues,
or those who fear they shall be disappointed
in the hope Of preferment. Has it indeed
come to this, that the shameless partizans of
the military chief, so far count on the depravi-
ty Of the people, in political principle. as OPEN
Iy and publicly to avow the nefarious measures
they are taking TO overturn an administration,
against which they cannot bring a solitary
change, but such as is refuted to their very
face, before they can gain time to give it gen.
eral Publicity' What are we to think of
party which is confessedly destitute Of all po-
lhical honesty and fairness, and composed Of
such a. do not possess sufficient decency. a.
even to attempt to conceal their practices -
and who presume to throw in the very teeth
OF the people, that they intend TO mako them
their dupes and passive subjects of imposition!
But the intelligent freemen of Rhode-Island
and the rest Of New England, forsooth, are to
give their suffiages to him Of the "dirk and pis-
toll" for no other reason except ",uperior
This is cogent and convin-
cling proof indeed of the success Of the oppo-
sition. and equally as modest as John RAN
dolph's polite epithet of "dough face" aftor he
had succeeded in obtaining the votes Of those
70 whom he applied the namo.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-06-28

LATEST FROM FRANcE.-The Packet
Ship Sully, Captain Macy, arrived at New.
York on Friday from Havre bringing papers 10
the 18th May.
The Gezetfe de France of the 18th, says
"The Russian armies have crossed tho Pruth-
they will cross the Danube, and arc now in
full march for Constant inople. Instead Of
10000 men who would have been sufficient to
invade Wallachia & Mol.avia, ESQ, 900 are in
motion. The Black Sea is covered with YES
sells. Odessa is filed with provisions and war
like implements. The sword il unsheathed.
and et tho head qna rters Of the Russian com.
mander in chief alone must the Turks ae.
knowledge their submission to the treaty of
Ackerman; to the treaty or the 9Th July, and
to the promise Of paying the expense Of the
war, it they wish to arrest tho torrent which
threatens to overwhelm them.'' p
A letter of recent date from Constantine.
pie says-"The persecution against the Ar.
menians having recommended, the FOREIGN
Ambassadors wished to interfere in their IA,
vor, but the victims entreated them TO absn.
don them 10 their fate. The women them.
selves urge the men not to take any humlia.
ting step. Hassan Pacha, who had alwsys
conducted himself we'll towsrds this people,
accepted from them q present Of 900
P'astres, which was offered him by the Chris
tans that remained in the capital; but no
sooner had he received the money. than hs
remitted It to DO employed in tho purchase Of
war stores, etc. Six thousand men OF cavalry
troops have just set out for Silistria."
K The advices from Lisbon are 10 the Sd MAY,
A counsel Of Ministers was held on the I'd. 10
determine whether or not, the Regent should
be proclaimed King. Nothing decisive was
agreed upon, and when the Courier left, Don
Miguel had not been proclaimed Many psYl
would be declared King on the 9Th or 18Th Of
May, two memorable epochs for him.--Tbe
official Gazette is filed with the addresses Of
the municipalities, call upon him to proclaim
himself King, and also with poltieJ DISGUISE.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-06-28
We copy the following from the Christian
Register, published at Boston on the 10th inst.

IAN On =. ss. !" ons Of s ".ds o. the
S.pse"S ;t G "a. ss Dowery Theae New
dancsr.. The cade, say.
~. and hope viii be literally p.,roni,ed There moth
T, ne,roo ,rec, h.,n :" :, s
sn, aS, rh;a % D"% n New so and fh'de
We az. ,Sd hat .e.s peti%anee have been witnessed by
cities. fh, probably true. But j, ha, they have
have been Witnessed bv Them more an and then cay q
srsTy Ths.s 1e;,e.' !. e.;n s%.o'y III, c,a. W. !,
not agree With the editor Of the Cadet IN bis de6n.n Of what
ascviou," there oo what called di.suiingy valsm%
,S;,h ser. az " %" Tf TO we
I" de,erbs.
I.Ay Of pure mind ani elevated sentiments. and who would
"o s dy will be- caught "srs a" al S"% .uas
on .; were wne..ea at the Ds'toa Theatre; last winter TO
Respectable who eoaade this, ,ny you are not the lady
Not~,h,sndius the sentiment. here expressed respecting
me a"a wnsn we shall not sdo The opinion Of
ha, the d,ue,s had as is the e. objectionable part 81
y. a.. Liz - ~. p.",.. - rp..p. p
;.,.. g.. .., --,:-.- ,
l.,v. - rsm,rL TIN, :, .,,. .~:.,:'. -. ,.r s
o,,os ,ow.,d. ,ho.o ,.d;.. .h. .,,..a a..
.,,ieaI e,b;b;,;on. !. urh.com;ru , a.n,,.r,,
and q christian We ,h;,l h. ,,suu.. v.,,
m,ch wb., h. d..,,,o. H., .,u !, J.. ....
v;, ..,n,.n,,.. a.. ..h;.;,;,u -. a...
:. d.vo;d - ,,,;,u oe ,,;.I ..I .,....,.
-. ''"'''
>. W. - ~ .'..'., N "'p'op.'o-
- ~. 80 " .I:' '''" ",''''
:,.s. .'. -o' ~. y''
NJ. 49,, .r..,.-:I'I - ."' "'',.'' pu'''''
..-I:... 49,. 'u. "oD'1 "A'e '"'
,h,. ..d go, -. - 90 w :.
donr.ded ou,c..,, of ,hs ,.d -.
that the husband, Of ,bo,, who ara ,b0, n.
suited. must conc.ds or..,er .r;vilsos. ~ ,,c,
writer's than will be beneficial 10 .oc;e,v.
We are asked il the performances of the
dancers have been viewed with appreciation,
by the most polished aud respectable ladies Of
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-06-28

NARROW EscAPE.-We are informed BY
gentleman from Pawtucket, that on wednes-
day last, horse which was harnessed to
wagon, broke from his driver in that village ,
and ran with frightful fury and velocity across
the bridge. through a crowd of people, with
horses, carriages &c. who narrowly escaped
being killed by the distracted animal and the
wreck of the wagon that still remained fasten-
cd to him. Fortunately no injury was sustain
cd by the people in the street, till the horse
arrived at what is called back lane, where he
suddenly wheeled and continued his career.
A lame boy, hearing the disturbance in the
street, was fastening down the lane to find
out the occasion of the noise, when he was
unexpectedly met by the horse near the cor
ner, and turning short to make his escape,
which indeed was hopeless attempt, he was
struck by the horse, and by some unaccounta-
bio means, fairly seated on the axletree, while
he was borne along with something of tho same
rapidity Of Munchausen, when shot from a
Turkish cannon. Being thus unceremoniously
pressed as rider into the service, the lad was
for a timo in the most iminent danger, whom,
As the horse was dashing his way through
narrow pass, where it was impossible for the
wheels to follow, he made shift at the moment,
to clear himself, though one wheel went over
him, and thus saved his life with very little
injury,
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-06-28

We learnt from Newport, last evening that
the Senate had granted the Charter for Gen.
trevlle Bank, and also the High street Bank.
Benjamin Peck. was appointed a Justice Of
the Peace Cor the town of Providence.
THE FULroN.-The Steam Boat Fulton, in
coming out Of the dock at New-York, on
Wednesday last, broke her main shaft, and
was consequently detained to repair.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-06-28

Nasonc-The following gentlemen were appointed officer,
" the Grand kncamppen OF Massachusetts, and Rhode Island
u theT meeting held In ths town the Cad inst.
M. w. John Garlic, Grand Master; SIR Peter GrinneIl
Deputy Grand Master Sir John Lorng, Grand Gencrsl.
Sir josiah Whitaker u. Captain Sir John
L. Blake Grand Prelae Sir Robert LASH Grand Senior ar
dem Sir II. s. Spodord Grand Junior Warden Sir Moses
Rehsrd:on Grand Treasurer Sir Samuel Howe Grand Re-
corde Sir Jacob Amee Grand Warden; Sir Thomas Power,
Grand Sword Bearer Sir T.. A. Raymond Grand Standard
Bearer Sic Ebenezer Oliver, Grand Sentinel.
The Encampmen partoek Of sumptuous dinner prepared
Tor them by Mr. Hodges Of the Franklin House in his best
'ylc and man knows better how 70 do such hng gente
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-06-28

Mr. KEENE.-This celebrated singer. gave
concert at the Franklin Hall. on Wednesday
evening last. His execution. taste. and sweet
ness Of voice. were beyond any thing we have
ever before witnessed. Should he give anoth-
or Concert, there is no doubt but his mer,,
would bs amply rewarded.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-06-28

Hon ALBION X. PARRIs, Senator in Con-
gress from the state Of Maine has beon ap-
pointed Judge Of the Supreme Court Of that
state in place Of Mr.. Preble, appointed one Of
the commissioners for settling the northern
boundary line.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-06-28

CHARLES FENroN MERCER, has been
elected President Of tho Board of Directors of
the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Company,
with salary Of $4,000 per annum. Mr.. M. is
member ofthe House Of Representatives from
Virginia
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-06-28

Al the annual meeting Of the Rhode Island and Providence
Plantations Peace Society holden the lecture Of
Rev. Mr. Edes' Meeting House, on Tuesday, June 24h,
yx-Rsy Asa Mes.er, ID. ID. President Mess. Elisha Oney
Thomas p Ives sni William Jenkins Diee Presdents. Mo-
ses Brown Esq. Treasurer. Mexr Thomas Bufum, Henry
Ede, Gideon Thornton Walter Paine John Howspd, Henry
Gushing, and William r. Staples, Trustees. William Good
ell, Corresponding and Recording Seeretary.-Imuesti
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-06-28

EXETER BANK RoBBERs.-Two ofthe fam
lily Of Briggs, were opprohended in Newport
on wedr. sday last, on suspicion of being con-
cerned in the robbery Of the Exeter Bank. On
examination, large sum of tho Exeter Bills
were found upon them. A messenger was dss-
patched for further information. and the Briggs
held in custody.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-06-28

TSrEAM BOAT RUSH LIGHT. We learn
that the steam boat Rush Light. owned BY
STEPHEN T. NoRTHAM, Esq. of Newport,
will commence running in our river in few
days. She is 10 be worked on tho Babcock
plan.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-06-28

.@-Mr. FINN.-our play going people will
enjoy rich treat during the engagement of
our old favorite, FINN. Mr.. F. in a particu-
lar line Of acting has no superior in the coun.
try-he is a gentleman whose private chsrac-
ter is i'reproachable-hi talents both as an
actor and an author, do credit to the country.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-06-28

SEA BAss.-The finest lot of Sea Bass ever
seon in our market, were offered for sale yes
to-day. They were taken at Point Jud ith Cove,
on Thursday mornng-6s were taken at one
haul, the largest Of which weighed 81 lbs. the
smallest o.