davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-06-24
Spring Goods.

FOB SHERMAN, has received from n.
- York and will open this dsy, large
assortment, of Stapl and Fancy Dry.Goods,
among which may be found great variety
Of English. French and Scotch Ginghams;
Calicoes; blk. 81 colored bonbazine; Italian
lus,rings; gros de Naples; gros de Swiss,
new article for ladies' dresses; black and
colored levaniines; Nankin grapes; ilirni-
ture dimity: book muslin; plain and figured
iaconct; furniture chintz, ,vcstings; rich fan
cy silk; baragc and Cyprus Grape hdkfs;
fine linens and lawns; s A linen damask,
damask table cloths aud napkins; ribbon; a
great variety of cloths for children; fancy
buttons: elk and cotton hosiery; white and
straw co,orrd Nuvarjuo hats; gloves, &c.
ALso.-Just received fresh supply of
heavy Oznaburgh, yard wide tow cloth, and
Russia Diapers. [a2rll ~.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-06-24

When the question Of the emblems aud
devices for our national arms was before
the old Congress, a member from the South
warmly opposed the eagle, as menarchial
bird. The king Of birds could net be Q
suitable representation ofa ceuntry whose
institutions were founded in hostility to
kings. The late Judge Thacher, then a
from Massac achusetts, in re.
ply, proposed the goose, which he SAID was
most humble aud republican bird; and
would in other respects prove advnntn ge.
Gus, inasmuch as the goshas would be con-
venient to put on the ten cent pieces, &c.
The laughter wmch followed at the ex
pcnse of the Southerner was more than he
could bear. lie construed u,is good hn-
mored irony insult, and sent a challenge.
The bearer delivered il TO mr. Thacher,
who read and returned it to him. observing
that he should not accept 1t! What will
you be branded as a coward Yes, sir, If
he pleases | always was II coward, and
he knew it, or lie would never have chal.
lenged me. The joke was 10 good to be
resisted eYen by the party. 1t occasioned
infinite mirth in the Congressional circles,
and the former cordial and gcn,lcmanly
intercourse between the parties was soon
restored in manner entirely satisfactory.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-06-24
1T q Meeting Of the Board Of Health
.Ntwpor June I'd 1890,

.NeUPo't SuHc ~ iCooy
NOTTD, That if any Privy Vaults,
' within Tho compact part of the town,
shall be found full or nearly full, so as to be
unwholsomc or offensive to the inhabitants
at any timo between the 18th day of June
and the Goth day Of October next, the per
son owning or occupring the same shall
pay fine of three dollars for the use of
the Town, together with the costs pros
ecu,on. and the names Of those persons
Who neglect to comply with the foregoing
regulation will be reported by the Inspec-
tors of nuisnnces TO the Board of Health,
who will order a prosecution TO be com
menced Against them without delay.
a true Copy: witiess,
II. 3. ROWLAND, Clerk.
n uas slso ordered at said meeting, that
the Quarantine and Health Regulations
go into GRAFTON on the 20,h of June in.
stant, and that the foregoing be published
in all the papers printed in this town,
B. B. ROWLAND, Clerk.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-06-24
CoNsTANCY-Br s.s wALrrs seorr.

CONSTANCY-B Sra WALTER scorr
When the tempsst's at the loudest,
On its gale the eagle rides;
When the ocean rolls the proudest,
Through the foam the sea. bird glidss--
All the rage Of wind and sea
Is subdued by constancy.
Gnawing want and sickness pining,
All the ills that mon endure;
Each their various pangs combining,
Constancy can find a cure
Pain, and Fear, and Poverty,
Are subdued by constancy-
bar me from each wontsd pleasure;
Make mo abjsct, mean, ard poor;
Heap on insults without measure,
Chain me to dungeon floor
I'll be happy, rich, and free,
ifondowed with constancy.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-06-24
WIN. p. CARR.

Respectfully intormshis friends Sthe Pubic
VSHAT he continues ut his old stand,
l. corner Of Market square snd Thames
street, whore he will ma anuiac,ure FIRE buck.
cts in q nes, and durable manner, and will
also mend gentlcman's and Ladies boots
and shoes The smallest favors thankful.
ly received. [may 20.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-06-24

We travelled st 30 easy and comfortable
a rate that fell into doze, sn infirraity
to which | am somewhat accustomed,
though not in stage coaches. l dreant Of
being at Alderman Gobblc's dinner, where
! kept eating and eating till thought
never should have enough. What was the
most singular Of all was, that the more (
ate, the hungrier grew. Methougbt the
dlnaer lasted Internationally long, ill at
last l awoke from pure hunger.
1 was fairly starved out Of nay dream.
Surely thought I, as awoke, we must
have got to Boston by this time.' pulled
out my watch.
IL was half past two! 'Heavensp = ex.
claimed ], where are we?'-I jumped up
and looked out OF the carriage, aId-and
there was ], at the very place Of starting;
The driver had taken his horses away, and
driven off with another stage, whilst was
dreaming Of Alderman Gobble's dinner.
-ssfa---
Horrible Antcdote ofa Wolc-The fol-
lowing circumstance showing the savage
nature Of the wolf, and interesting in more
than one point of view, was related to me
by gentleman Of rank attached 10 the
embassy at 81. Petersburg: il occurred in
Russia some few years ago
"A woman. accompanied by three Of her
children, were one day in o sledge, when
they were pursued by a number Of wolves.
On this she pat the horse into a gallop,
and drove towards her home, from which
she was not far distant, with all possible
speed. All, however, would not avail, for
the tenacious animals gained upon her, and
at least were on tho point Of rushing on
the slcdge. For the preservation Of her
own life and that ef the remaining children,
tho poor frantic creature now took one OF
her babes, aud casr il n prey TO her blood.
thirsty pursgcrs. This stopped their ca.
rcer for a msncnt; but after dcvourIng the
little innocent, they ienewed the pursuit.
and Il seconed time came up with the so
hicle. The mother. driven To desperation,
resorted to the same horrible oxpcdient,
and threw TO her ferocieus sssailants a
mother of her offspring. 10 cut short THE
melancholy story. her third child was sac
rifced in a similar manner. Seen after
this, tho wre,,-ied bciag, whose feelings
may bs more easily conceived than de
scr1bcd, reached her home in safety. Here
she related what had happened, snd en-.
ieavored to pallatc her own conduct by
describing the dreadful alternative to
which she had been reduced. a peasant,
however, who was among the bystanders,
and heard the recital, took up an axe, md
with one blow cleft her scai, m two-say
ing, at the same time, that a mother who
could thus sacrifice her children for the
preseeration Of her own life was 40 longer
tit TO live. This man was COMMITTED To
prison. but the Emperor subsequently, gave
him pardon."-ti.leyd's Field Sports OF
the North of Earope.l
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-06-24
MRS. Z. TOWNSEND.

INFORMS her friends that she has ro-
Il turned TO her former stand, NO. 3 Pei
ham street. opposite the Eagle Coffee
House, where she will be happy to wait on
them in the MILLINERY line. She ten
ders her thanks to them for past favors, and
soicits a share of their future patronage.
Gloves and mitts made-parasols and
umbre las covered, and fringes Of different
widths aad colors made as above
april %.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-06-24
81 NDIES.
Bottled and draucht.

Nutn,egs, cloves. mace, pincnto, pepper,
cassia, cinnamon. SuoARs-loaf, lump, white,
brown, New Orleans, and chrystalizcd Soda,
vino, and butter crackers; rice, buck wheat,
macabcau, rappec and Scotch Snuff; 7. A. l..
aud y. " G. Tobacco.
Hibbcrt's Brown Stout, Of & P,. bottles,
Amer an Porter, .op do.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-06-24
"FoMMtaiM Of Health"
VIM. s. VOSE,

Respectfully informs the Ladies and Gen.
,lemen Of Newport, and its vicinity.
THAT he will keep through the warm
Il season, Soda Water, of the first quail
i,y--Carbonatcd Mead--Re,torative beer
Newark cider and Albany Ale. The
above articles will be surrounded with ice,
aud consequently will bo found very re-
freshing.
ALL O-Epsom and Rochelle salts, TO
be taken in Soda, and which is fas prefer.
able, as to pleasa ntness. than when taken
in any other msnncr. Soda powder--Lcm
on Syrup, &c.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-06-24

Noycau, and Grenoble Cordisls. Of the
first quality, by the bo,te.--Also, ten diff
fcrent kinds OF Cordial Of good qusli,y--
wiucs--shrub-- bottled cider--ResturaIivc
bees by the dozen bo,tles--cssences Of all
neutrality-suspicious. Of differ.
ent k,uds--frui,s do do.--spiccs--honcy -
and an ssecrtmeut Of confectionery Of the
first quality.
Families supplied at oil times, with plum
cake--shori cake -sponge cake. inn,hlcs
&c. &c. 4.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-06-24

IR. N GO, VIII HII kIHds Ot DOO > uIIu
SHOES OF the best quality, aud on the
most reasonable terms. All kinds Of Boots
and Shoes will be manufactured to order,
by the best vorkmcn, and warranted good
RIPS mended gratis. and repairing dom
at shor, no;iee.--He feels gres,fnl for past
fsvors, aud solicits a continuation Of the
custom Of his friends aud the public.
April 3.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-06-24
Il g. E 4.

THE subscriber informs the public that
Il he has large quantity Of ICE, and
will furnish it on the most reasonable terms
for tho season. Persons who wish to be-
come steady customers will please call g.
leave their names. lie will also let . iv-
ileges in the Ice House for the season.
may 10 WIN. 8. VOSE.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-06-24

Together with many articles which may
he found very cheap in said store; and his
old customers and the public are invited to
call aud examine the Goods; and be- has no
doubt but they will be satisfied and buy.
anil Dol
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-06-24

TIE Subscriber having been requested
4 by some Of his friends to commence u
course Of instruction in writing: will open
IA School on the first Of June if sufficient
encouragement is otiered.--The classes
will be limited. The contemplated hours
Of instruction are from to in the morn.
ing, for masters; from 5 to q for misses.
These hours have been selected, as not in.
terIering with the regular School hours
but different arrangement will be made if
wished for by the patrons of the school,
The success which has attended his teach
ing, and the appreciation he has received
from the public, has encouraged him 10 Of
fer his services.-Specimens Of his writing
aud terms OIL application. ]. w. EDDY.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-06-24

GFMy friends will please to take Notice
ifthey DO not wish TO be led away.-tJ
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-06-24
DOCT. JOHNSON.

WILL continue in the PRACTICE Of
w PHYSIC as usual-Residence No.
IsS Thames.street, just North ofthe Brick
Market
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-06-24


w PHYSIC as usual--Residence, No.
IsS Thames street, just North ofthe Brick
Market.
HE HAS FOR SALE,
A general assortment of DRUGS &
MEDICINES, which are as GOOD, as Will
be found at any other shop; and at MoDER-
ATE prices.
ATTEND TO YOUR TEETH
lie will attend as a DENTIsT.-Those
who have lost their Teeth, con be furnish
cd with
ELEGANT ARTIFICIAL
TEETH
which will be set on Gold, or otherwise,
with great exactness, surprising IN beauty
their former natural teeth; embracing the
modern Improvements in the art.
TEErH DgEssED, and euery operation
performed on them, which their condition
admits, with great care and perfect safety.
Those who have Teeth in diseased con
dition, should apply, before il is too late for
a remedy. There is no necessity for 60
ing to New York. Providence, or Boston.
for what car be GO, at home of equal, il
not of superior quality; and, at less expense.
In either, or all the above employrnents,
Dr.. JOHNSON respectfully solicits conilu.
uance OF the patronage OF The Ladies and
Gentlemen Of Newport, and those Of the
adjoining towns.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-06-24
Pardon White,

STILLcon,inues 10 furnish
.hc Sore No. 95 corner OF
Market-Squa firmerly
kept by BENJAMIN MARsH.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-11-10
sae9e9C5eap.
FRENCH BAR.

Imprisonment Of counsel IN a cause before Tie
Courf. An uneAamp!ed incident recently inter-
rupted the business of the Tribunal of st. Grons.
NJ. Sentenac. counsel IN cause. raised some
technical objections. Whereupon NJ. de Lapey-
rie, the President, interrupted him, and without
giving Judgment ON the objections in question.
ordered the litgants personally to appear on
given day.
NJ. Sentenac turned round to his brother advo-
Gates and said. ii begin to be weary Of the treat
ment experience here"
The President, who heard the expression, said
M. Sentenac. l order you to retire from court :
NJ. Sentenac.-l shall not retire, the Bench
not having decided that ! have deserved such
punishment.
Observation-Disclosures, fetch the sendarmerie.
The huissier left the Court The bar and the
public were Supplied; and all anxious expectation.
Some o! the advocates left the Court, but soon re-
turned, and silently resumed their seats.
The huissier then made his appearance, wills
pered to the President, and again left the Court.
In few minutes he returned with paper. on
which the Registrar wrote under direction of the
President. The gendarmes were now heard al
the foot of the starcase-one of them appeared
at the bar
President.-Are you alone:
Souii duSS dlC dt Tux
foot of the staircase.
President.-Let them all come up.
NJ. Sentence (rising)-M. President, single
sendarme-what do sayi child, clothed with
the insignia of the public force. would be suAi
cicnt to convey me wherever you may think fl
. to direct.
President. without paying attention to this
submi~sion)
Let all the gendarmes come forward.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-11-10

The Cincnattl Commercial Advertiser OF the
sOth ult. states that the steamboat Neptune, from
1T. Louis, bound TO New Orleans, with a cargo
of lead and two keel boats in tow, struck upon q
snag and sunk in thirty feet water at the mouth
of the Ohio in so short a time, that the crew and
passengers had not an opportunity of saving their
clothes or baggage. The keel boats were cut "a
drift just in time to prevent their sinking with
her; and on them were saved the lives of the crew
and passengers who must otherwise have persisted.
Leo
Another Steamboat Gone.-Ne were inform
ed Yesterday. that the steamboat New-Jersey,on
her way from St. Louis, with a cargo of Lead,
hound for New-Orleans, struck upon snag,
about sixty miles from St. Louis, and sunk imme-
diately-all hands saved. We are enabled to
70 add. that ten thousand dollars was insured up
on the boat at Louisville. just before the news Of
of her loss was received. The New-Jersy was
built and owud by the Messrs. Harris OF Pitts
burg.-Cmeias.ts Com. .adr.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-11-10

Thanksgiving Cheer.-Rasins are sme y,
non in celebrating New England lhanHssn%,s, :,
These annual festivals approach, and since -,
lst instant there have been received. by ihe'.
sells from Malaga, 76l4 casks. 500 han e,.
459 quarter casks, 7772 boxes, 1866 hall DOAr
and 745 quarter boxes raisins: and more '''
pected. -W,d.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-11-10

Il Dark Day in Quebec. Quebec the morn
ing of the 2Sth of October, 1880. was sIrsuaI,,
obscure. 1t was dark to such degree at eI.''
o'clock, that many, awakening from sIu"OI'
prolonged by the darkness, thought that the d.'
was merely dawning. From the ncrIh'"e'' u
the north was extended broad betc!Pl'e '''.
low light, having ITS upper outline curved a. W..
of the Aurora Boreais usually i'-''I'
is. conformably to the convexity Of tie eaIi'
This luminous band differed in position from .p'
Aurora in having less intenseneSs towards .D'
east and more towards the west, and IN COi'I''
Ing of steady instead Of corruscating :n ..
The atmosphere all around was OF such oOsccr'''
as to render that light. from contrast, the a'JI.
vivid. When, in three quarters OF an honr' u.
ascendency of the sun had prevailed, It wa, Ir
celvcd that an enormous mass Of dense oiO''
was Oh the sIound. Mariners oilons experiy ..t
do not remsm ber the occurrence OF an equa o''"
ness in the day time. During tins d afAne,
some rain fell, and newly washed llncn' eAP1s,'
in a garden, was not soIcd by it. as would VA.
happened. hal ashes or dust of any kIpd "
contained in the water.-StN.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-11-10

7he Choice eta HJe.-Thc whole secret of
choosing well in matrimonv NAV be TAUGHT in
three words-explore the charter. 4 violent
love tit Is always the result of ignorance; for
there is not a daughter of Eve that has merit suf
hc'ent ojustify romantic love, though thousands
and thousands may reasonably inspire that gentle
esteem which is infinitely better. A woman
worshipper and woman hater both derive
their mistakes from ignorance of the fe-
male world; for if the characters of women were
thoroughly understood, they would be found too
GOOD to be hated, and yet not good enough to be
ldoliZed.-CHris. Her.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-07-12

The Chancellor ItYlssstoi. LETT tbs city o.
Thursday, on her delightful trip to the east, a0.
a large company. We understand that several
of the editorial corps were OH board. The &C
counts given Of her progress III different PAPER,
shew that the passengers MIST have enjoyed them
sc,ves highly. On Friday Sic I,.' New Bedford
E,r Nantucket. with three hundtCj 81 board a..
rivine at the latter place al two O'clock AZ
,mu.ing Incident occurred OF Iraying New Bed
ford. thus ltated ia the Providence journal.
~. !. COm.
market man from Tivertoa boarded lie Chan.
celDr while - the wharf, iJr IT, purpose Of Sc!
;nr his vegetables. The steamer WAS on the eve
Of her departure; the bell had announced her in.
tention. AZ warning 10 those on board to 90 On
shore. Tie market man. lost in wcudcg and a..
tonishnen, at the magniiicenCe and sp!cniour Of
he ste raer. heeded nothing but what he saw: L!s
sound e he bel made no impression on him,
nd when H. asoke from his revcrie he found
t,.ns,'f. =. saii's all on the mighty deep" IS
.,,r Il. he disco,c cred the fact, lie exclaimed
s.. ,h shall de! land me, land me; have j,
-h-i-e-, Of i,aas IN NV cart, and .Hy old maze
s,s.,i, u.titched on the wharf" Ills di>tre,
Increased as the boat few majcsticaIly Cor ha
destination. ""hen he was Informed ta 10 lind
him va. impossible, what" he exclaimed "a.
ny wife talnk has become Of ne: besides has,
promised t. supply the Kew Bedford make; 3d..
veal Tor The -th OF Jaly; vou must. Won sa.
land nc. His situation. il is true wa7 rt..-
ugolaasani: but he was soon taH4h. 70 7,comnc
date himself 80 circumstances. and lis Tip Z,
Nantucket. H1ich was ..froc gratis fyr no;il.."
wa, ia fact made delightful to bin, b. a yo4a4
Il. B..
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-07-12
tDi,SS.
Ertrcc' Eyn. tie Lgr.

ErtTGc' fr|m ne LHr.
EoKPORs1tD'. ,sas, p~gt = -' S.c. -. .I,l e.
4 HGvN , eaacifj, Tla, tax s'ad Doe levi. .
collected a,u.i, 81 li,c dollar, 90 ,very --., .a-
f the ,!os III, al tea dollar, 90 ctc .,s,,
r,. 6 H. i %: k.nl Kept thin ,..- I'N. e ...
,irl And i l.al be lie d.ty e tn Pc &C C,r',
Lles, some TIM IN ,,e month Of l,u.e ys:s ;. a.
nv car, and oItener { ncecs>aIy. 20 axe &C
count Of ,ysr, tniu,i the deg trd in . s,r. q.
u..ng the rep ctye d tr.cts e. he tp"l H .a r
ken, and r,iurn q het of he, ownrrs' uar-s 20 %.
Clerk of he Couscil And when'Ner ~, an'a,. q
the dog kind shall b" owned o. intD,trd 90 sn, oIr
Sea, n uf he ycar, tie owner or baIbOi,r h.i T. Nh.
rct 80 tn. aiJre said TX And th o"n,u,art .,..:
81, Of every animal If ,iie dog E;ad, eiaL - M HA
wh thereto rrq'u.cd by the C"ns's L. si.r "a,
MAKE due re,ur, e ever, such snnn.iby Ih.m .j,
oY which hey sutf' To- main about ht.r h.ue,o
penalty offlIfe.,irg md paying ten dollars g. 80
u,a, bA.i to ne .nI,T"ef, snd the o,iei haiI
Il use Of The Corp 1rtor.
''Sxc. I9 That ~, P"hce rO.,S,Ab''s Shall d hsa'
he aiore sad tx e FIVE dollars fer eac, msl' 4c "a
d. liar, ter each fem lie ANNA! q the dog AInIi ahi
Tie sad TAX shah o. b. rs1 on dr man :, nor villa
twr Mt, dsl~ ai'er Gr,t dom ndvG, tie tOnstALs %:
hereby authorized ard dlrec cd to levy the slf' VI
distress, sgrceaoh 10 the mode prescribed tor Gu C.
INK other t.XeS Ia the said t0"n.
SEC 20 III evrr, oWr,r 81 tie dog sInd kp'
wi'nh 'hc,oen han cause s1ch animais 70 wear oo'
sr about - neck, With h owners name At length
AL times. on pen y If four dollars, To be pad B! lt.
owner or h@rbortT If said animal. onc.'af to &, 10.
former, aud the other half tine Use of to Cnpcl
ton. Md every such animal rot having such coi'
ahou' IT. meek, SHALL ne forthwith kied, or d,stmj
by any Of The Constabcs of tie town
SIC 20. That it shall be the duty of the Po.t
Consta5les to destroy every animal of he deg h.!
found within tee Market Souse or going 4, ar.- With.
~ tee Market Square. nd IT such amma! c1rg .
safely % conveniently destroyed. the owner, r.roa
who shall nave brought such animal 10 Ih wake
House or quare, or ~ o shall have .ul, rsd such an
malt to follow him or her to the said MHrke IIn' %
square, shall forfeit ANA pavtiie Of fv. de- ~
his law is Published in order that no person ~
plcadg norance Of IFS provisions AS il is :.-la.l9s,
most strictly execute.
BY order q tic Mayor
J. y HANCOrT
J RISCu,
~ IU-lw pCl;cr t.ruS'...-.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-07-12
Reayon CoNege-We had the nJeasuro n bo,r

Kenyon College. had the pleasure to hear
the Rev. Mr.. West, Chaplain of Bishop Chase,
preach last Sunday in this city. This gentleman
has just returned from England after most sue.
cesstui mission there for the benefit of KENYON
College. 1t has been stated that ne returns with
100000 sterling. This is mistake. The sum
of money brought over is not so large, but it is
true that legacy of far greater value has been
left the College. Werejoice at this pruvidential
succcr. The venerable Bishop will hereafter be
able to look back at his own perseverinr Iabors
with sratiied feeling of honest pride. The
Rev. Mr.. West is a preacher possessing most
original and cultivated mind. and his stye of ar
sunient and illustration is equal if not superior
to any thing we remember to have heard.
Ill. Daiij .4dy
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-07-12

sharing at Sea.-A verdict of 1925 has been
recovered IN tre'.Superior Court by passenger
who came to this country two years ago in the
brig Hercules, against the captain of that vessel,
tor suffering the process Of an introduction to
Neptune 10 be performed on the plaintiff by his
crew. while crossing the banks of Newfoundland
The Court said, in reference TO this immemorial
sea usage. that il never could apply to those who
paid their passagc.-N. z. Comm-r