davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-11-06
Quft Scbifartb,

Sn tcm Slepelano Oeralb meleet lid, Elm
9eipiiier Serr pdtton NIT elmer dll6erit ipld)s
tiaen @rfutun9; CT mil es ndmlih nntcrs
nebnen nit eil1en1 Sallcn bpn 9tenDrrt nad)
0encrlcans in Is Smnben su fi9en -
Tpd, mir pcaen ben lufti9en &unltler ielbit
bGrcrL wcun mir ibm audi nte ieben lclltcn.
Die 9lnSei9e lautet fpie fcl9t:
&Mft Sbifartb Srpec GntScfs
fmng Sir 8 5000 9,rdminm mill id,
mid, perpHidIteu, re9elmd6ia cine Grprees
Mail ;piidlen 9ieuDorf unb 9ieusSrleans in
fllnf,cbn Stunoen su befSrecrn
Der llnterfdreiber tittet nm @rlaubnis
arsusei9en, eas er eiueu 9 a 4 on erfuneen
bat, nit pcIdlen er bic Cuff noh ieber Hid,s
tuua hurdfabren fam, lpie es ibm beliebt.
Gu Der 9ieoierun9 unb bcm publifum iibers
barpt, mus fold,e Grfnbun9 bon 9rpBen uno
pid,ti9ru Tclgcn ieir, ba iIe 9iahrihten NIT
reit Ihnellerer @ile als Oampfb6te unc @b
isnbatuen befSreern fam. Ciele @rfnouu9
1T eas Reiultat zines lan9en unc anbaltens
een Stuctums. Ter Sa0pn tpire, tpenn er
ocrferti9t it, 500 pfuncimit eeidtisfett trds
gen, uno tpiro tpenn es erfcreerlidI it, ale
Stunccu 100 @eiltn flie9en.
eSame5 6. Natton.
[Cer Ncrausseber, aus ber mir cbi9en
9lrtidel ilberleeen, ihhttet faltcs 9Saffer auf
pes fihueu suftidiffers @rfneuna, ineem
or in elmer Tahidrift mclcet bas SNerr SSas
mes 6. pattcn ibm nod, fir DrrdIaden
ldulbig fci, Die er in Der Gle Ser9as su Bee
sohlcn, alS ttm einit cine 2uftfartb III ees
Gruders Stabt mis9liidte NIB or rpabrs
idIeiuIid in Der Scrtpirrur9 Die Sta per9as.
Gies 1T jcBt Sabre her.l
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-11-06
Serni6tuns pon Gi9entbum cur6
SSeper i'm Scteber. n

Tn biciem ednse III Der Sd,asen, peihen
Aos Neuer I'M serflpdeuen Wicnat angerldI'
tst hat, fclsentcrmascn bered1nct. Ss wa|
rem "a bseeutentc Scuer in eisler 3rtt:
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-11-06
go Gaae frdter pen @nrcra.

Cas Camrfbrrt "Gireat Welern" larstc
am Sdnlita9e III 9tcupcrf pcn @n9lanb an,
in 13 Z 5a9cn nnb 20 Stuueen. Spi9eneeS
1T in Stur;rm baS Witti9itc:
"9s 1T eem 9I9entcn Der Ser. ct. Sanf,
Sorn. Saucrn aealildt III Gn9lanb cine Gin.
Ieihe pcn Bier @illicnen su MAIDEN
bicfe Summe bcidipicttigt nid,t alIein Die
@erbinoIihfeiten oieier 8auf, icueern ldet
einen 9rcsen lleberHuB. 9tlIe SefcrgniiIe,
pe9en ecm 3utrduen su Der Saut, fInb gebcs
ten.--Die "SrittiId Queen ocrid6t Gngs
lamb am I. 9tcp. = Niehr Scenes, rpeld)es
nit benz "Sreat Wefferu'' du9efommeu it,
prnt feifeu eauoe pcu @urepd, milsen mir
anf u6bite 9Sede per(dueteu.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-11-06

Ter "Great gScitern" perlieB Sriitcl, III
@nslanh, AM 19tcn Sttcber, uro puroe in
9tenyprf le,te Bcd)e eripartet.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-11-06

Oenrid, llnan9if, bon 9Billiams
9auufhip, 9tcrtbanptpn @duntD, erhen9
fid, am prrlesten Samfta9e All einen Aptels
baum ia feinem Saum9arten.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-11-06

Die Sudnpaisen @rnte i'll eini9en Gauns
ties bon Ohio fol- auBercrbentlib reibba ais
tiS aus9efaaen len.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-11-06

Sictcrci im @rOecu.-@tn 6erl Stds
mcus GpIcph Su3arb, murec in eas eancas
iferGycfdn9uis eciest, neil er bas 9eiesipierb
oe G,eSh6ft betrieb 9llIes Su ffehlen was CT ers
Teidheu fcnute. @r bate z pferee bon eben
70 piel unteridicblitsu pericuen 9cifcblcll, 13
Stid 9fincpieb, 40 Stii6 Sdaafc, nr9etdhr
40 Soahuer unb elm Sac Butter. Ter sroete
Ibeil ecr 9lrtidet purbc in einem Stall an
ben iueern @rdn3en Der Stact gefunnen, DEN
er aIs eineu al9cmcinen SniterleSungs Srt
benlfte-
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-11-06

Sir6 enraub. = Die Nre5tites
riauer Stride in Senin9t1n lpuree am
Wionta9 9taft zen %. Sctob. ertrez
d>cn lno um mchrere Stitfe feiner
Carpets teraltbt. Sies III naS pterte
Wfal, ca6 bicie STRIDE teraubt ipurbe.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-11-06

Tlarr, Ia9t bas 9ieuDcrfcr SoanrelssScurs
nal, oeht crwInlt,t nab @n9lano, lrippbl
rrn Vbilatelpbid alS 9ieupcrf. Tics it Ger
Q8e ipie mir uuicre ausldnotidle Sd,uleen
bes ahlen, urb uuIcr baares @eIc nidt allein
i'm Qonce bcbaltcu, lcnScrn aud, uniern
QIedicE@curs auf benz punft balten, no CT
riaentlth 9ehGrt. las taare G'elo brtu9t
ccSbalt bel uns teirohe fctn Nrdmtltm n1ehr
unb orcec Summen Silber lperecu td9ltd,
in ecn @antcu uno bel ecn gSet6lcrn ntes
bcroclc4t. Gic GemSlbe ncn cen Sanfcn
,rcrocn bcficr NIT jenrm fcitlihcn Ntctallc
perIcr9t, ais ;u ir9cno elmer pcri9cn 2eit.
1su 3Scl0c bieIes. trerbsn Ne tbrc Discounts
crwSitern. giuf jscen Sal it jet cine Gins
itcltuns Der Saars@cleSabIuns auser 6ra9e.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-11-06
GutSctfmmG. IS trist cas Gin Ccnt'

OnthctfMnG Ge hclbt caB Gun Neilts
It,cr, 9iameu6 Sccno9bcr, peldbcr III elmer
Stciusrube in gra1Ilien beid,dfti9t mar. cis
ueu nsucn 8eg auS9efunbcn babe, I'M Sell
fen III irren9en. Sb ricieS cine Sri9inals
Grfnbuue ees cbigeu WonueS lit, rpa9eu mir
nid,t III cntfdcieen; allein ipenn Die 9Sirs
tuna 10 III, ipie in Der Seid,reibun9 itebt, 10
it lie pcn Wid,ti9fcir. Ter Grfnscr rcriIs
d,crt, cas Sdsrtdub, pcrSitsIid, pcn mcidcn
SNrl,c, in gleid,e 3tcile nit rcm 9Nnloer pers
mici,t, rrcimal eie Mad,t ais bas pulrcr all
Ieiu bare, ipeuu man ScIieu fpreu9en nil.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-02-28
THE SILK CULTURE.

The Richmond Enquirer Of The 18th insi. g,
informs us that there was evidence submitted
10 the public, the preceding Thursday, sufFi.
Gent 10 shake the scepiicism of the most IN
credulous on this subject. MIR Olmslead,
OF Connecticut, exhibited in the Capitol, the
most splendid specimens Of silk q, from A mers
lean cocoons, and fed on A mer lean leaves
There was raw, twisted and sewing silk
Of various colors. The skeins were equal il
mol superior TO the finest French or Chinese
The specimens which Mr.. o. exhibited,
were manufactured on bis own farm, during
the last year. The trees, on whose leaves
the worms were fed, occupied but ore six
teenth of an acre, and were planted about
the middle Of May, and the feeding csm-
menced as early as the 10Th July, when the
trees wero tour or five feet high. The mum
her Of silk worms fed, 80 ,000-ihe quantity
CT cocoons produced, Q bushels, yielding
pounds silk waste silk and floss, IL. a =
hout 5000 worms were feed on $50 lbs. OF
leaves, and The prodnct Of them 2 lbs silk.
Taking the estimate Of 1900 lbs. OF leaves 10
| The eighth Of an acre, the prodUct of an a.
Gre would be over 100 lbs. silk which,
when manufactured into sewing silk is worth
s 10 per 10. Thus, the produce OF ons acre
you'd amount 60 al least 81 900.
| This is far more profitable business than
raising cotton or tobacco. And in the ge>
NAL climate Of Firginia, we can do better
than they can in the North, where the sum
mcrs are shorter than they are with Va.
Here the Mulberry grows 10 a greater
height, and the worm may have a greater
number OF generaiioCs in season. With
many advantages over our Northern friends
we w0nt nothing 10 excel them in this inn
portant production, bot . prone. spirit o.
enterprise and more Industrious habits.
| The Enquirer also states tha. gentleman
connected with a Silk Mandatory in New
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-02-28
TERMS OF THE SPECTATOR

The Spectator is published, Deekly, By
KENYON HARPER, at IWO Dollars a
year, If paid in adrance, or I'co Dollars
and Fifty Cents, after the expiration o,
the first sic months.
No paper UiU be discontinued until all
arrearogeS are paid.
o. ADVERTISEMENT not erceedin g
ONE SQUARE Of printed matter. are in.
serted three Deeks for one dollar eaci
continuance after, t,centy- fire cents. Lar
ger advertisements in the same proportion
Au letters must be post paid.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-02-28

600. in addition TO those have now sold q,
20 cts cash, when packed for transportation.
Those who bough. trees Of me last Spring
havea lair prospect of realizing from 800 10
l.coo per cent. for their money The trees
stand severe drought better than any plant
we cultivate.
remain yonr affec;iona,e uncle,
GEORGE OLMSTEAD.
reference 10 Mr.. Geo. u. Bancroft Mr.
Samuel Church, Bethlehem. Conn; Ward,
cheney Brothers, Burlington, n Jer-
scy.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-02-28
sGsS Acres Of HxsaEhea
FOR SALE
Feb l4-tap1p

by virtue Of decree of the County
Court of Augusta, will be sold on Friday
the LIST day OF March next, on the pre-
misses, the two-,hirds of the Tract Of
Land belonging TO the heirs of Jacob
Boon. decd. Said Tract is situate on
draft OF North river. Augusta county,
Va, about five miles east of Mount Sid
ney, and about 2 l-2 miles from Whit
more's mill. There are on the premis>
es good two story log dwelling house,
n barn, and well Of never falling water
Ihe land is i'll good state of cultivation
and well adapted to clover-nearly half
the tract is in timber, which enhances
its value. A farther description is deem
ed unnec essary, as any person wishing
TO purchase can view the premises by
ing near the same. Terms made known
on the day OF sale.
ALSO,
On the same day will be sold at the
house OF Jacob Boon. decd. all the per-
sonai property of said deceased, consist
ing of
Horses, Cattle, Hogs, Sheep, Wag-
on & Gear, Farming Utensils, House
hold and Kitchen furniture, and a va
rlety of other articles too tedious to
mention.
The sale TO commence at an early hour
on said day, and continue until oil is
sold. Terms made known on the day
OF sale. ISAAC SELLERS,
DANIEL BOON,
Feb 7 ADMINISTRATIONS.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-02-28
WAYNESBOROUGH PROPERTY
FOR SAFE.

The subscriber having determined to
remove to the country, offers for sale his
SsstAs HOUSE s. LOT IN Waynes-
fsssnasI borough. Also, few Acres of
Land adjoining the town.
The House and Lot. as private resi-
dence, combines beauty and comfort, aud
the out Lot is desirable as pasture lot.
Should the above described property
not be sold privately before the 18th Of
April. it will be offered publicly for sale
on that day. ROBERT GUY.
Waynesborough, Feb l4-ts
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-02-28
Agent Htna Insurance Company.

Having been appointed agent for the
above mentioned society for the town
Of StauDton, and County OF Augusta, /
will receive propositions to insure pro-
perry Of the various kinds therein refer
ed to. For information as to the ability
of the society to comply with its en-
gagements reference mag be had to any
Of the merchants or gentlemen Of Rich>
mond, or 10 A. II. Ii. Stuart, Esq Of this
place. WIN. S. ESK FRIDGE.
Staunton, July 10. 1893.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-02-28
The Commonwealth Of Virginia TO tie

The Commonwealth Of Virginia TO tie
Sheriff Of Augusta County, GREETING:
Whereas. upon certain writ of
Right. for the recovery of one tenement,
containing ehundred Acres Of Land.
with the appurtenances. in the county of
Augusta. lately depending in our Circuit
Superior Court Of Law and Chancery ior
the said county, between Robert Bev-
crly. Carter Beverly, Byrd Beverly,
Munford Beverly Peter Randolph Bev-
erly, and Mckenzie Beverly demands
ants,-against George Clinebill, Tenant
alter the execution of the said writ of
Right and before any further proceed
ings were had therein. the said George
Clinebill departed this life, iutestate,
leaving a widow, Barbara CIinebill, W no
has since the death of her husband, also
departed this life, leaving the following
heirs and representatives., entitled to
distribution of his real estate, to wit
George Clinebill, William Lowman and
Margaret his wife, late Margaret Cline
bill. Benjamin Clinebill Henry Cline
bill, John Barclay and Catharine bis
wife, late Cstharine ClinebiI, Sarah
Clinebill, Alexander Aiken, and Jane
his wife late Jane Clinebill, David Cline
bill. Elizabeth Clinebill, Robert Garden
and Mary his wife, late Mary Clinebill,
and Susan CIinebii and the said Rob.
ert Beverly, Garter Beverly. Byrd Bey-
erly Munford Beverly, Peter Randolph
Beverly and Mckenzie Beverly, having
.supplicated us for a proper remedy in
4heir behalf
Therefore we command you, that you
make known to the said George
Elinebill, William Lowman and Marga>
ret his wife, BENJAMIN Cinebill, Henry
Clinebill, john Barclay, and Catharine
his wife, Sarah Clinebili, Alexander Al.
ken aud Jane his wife, David Clinebill,
Elizabeth CliuebilI Robert Garden and
Masy his wife, and Susan Clinebill, that
they appear at the Clerks Office Of our
Circuit Superior Court Of Law and
Chancery for said county, al the Court
house, on the first Monday in April
next, to shew cause If any they can.
why the action aforesaid, shall not be
proceeded in to final Judgment, ac-
cording 10 the form Of the act of Assem-
bly,, in that case made and provided.
And have then there this writ-Wit-
h ness Nicholas G. Kinney, Clerk Of our
Ssaid court, at the court honse, the 4th
day of February 1899, and in the CID
year OF the Commonvv ealtb.
NICH'S C. KINNEY.
February AZ.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-02-28

AMERlcAN GALLANTKY.->ir Fiancis
Burdett and daughter, with Others. have
solicited the Lord Mayor OF London 20
open subscription FOR the American
commander, Capt Bov.rL1. CT the Ana
Eliza, for saving the yves OF OF the
crew OF The British vessel Esther, ON
her voyage from Nova Scotia to Enge
Fand. The two American seamen, too.
who swan to the wreck, amid the fury
Of Che elements. with ropes, will no. be
forgotten.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-02-28
E':eEEaa fer Sale.

The subscriber offers for sale the farm
on which he resides. one mile from
Greenville, in Augusta county, adjoining
the the lands Of John Merritt, Charles
awford, aud Ohio Williams. and con-
tanning go Acres, about 100 Of which
are cleared, the balance well timbered.
There are sixteen acres of watered mea-
dow, and about as much more can be
made. The improvements are a good
"a log dwelling house, a good
tIIFfS barn. and other necessary bull
lsa3A dings-aso fine orchard of
excellent fruit. There are six never fail
ing Springs on the farm, and stream of
water passes through the middle OF it,
which affords good scite for Mill
seat. Persons wishing to purchase are
requested to call and see for themselves.
The terms will be made accommodating.
THOS. G. mitchell.
Feb l4-taplp
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-02-28
GreeMViEEe Academy


THE Trustees have elected DAVID
NJ. WILT, principal Of this institution
for the ensuing year. The first session
of five months will commence on the
first Monday in March. MIR. Willis
testimonials amply sustain his reputation
as gentleman of talents and education,
and satisfactorily prove his ability TO
discharge the office of faithful instruc>
tor. A liberal and systematic course Of
studies will be pursued, in preparing
young gentlemen for college, and for the
various occupations of life. The Trus-
tees feel confident that no place COM
bincs greater advantages for health,
study and retirement, than the insti,u-
ton under their charge, its location be-
ing eligible, and remote from the haunts
of dissipation.
TERMS.
The fee for tuition of fire months
Languages $i2 90
Higher branches of English 8 90
Elementary branches 6 %
Good boarding in respectable private
families can be had both in the village
aud adjacent neig hbourhood: on accom-
modaling terms. A close and rigid ex-
animation will take place at the end OF
each term. to which patrons and the
friends of science and literature are re-
specially invited to attend. Parents
and Guardians wishing to enter their
Pupils, will do SO as early as possible
ISAAC HALL. Pres't.
ALEXR, b. McCORKLE,
BALLARD SMITH,
Nc G.. PATTON.
JAMES M. LILLY,
, WIN. LiGHTNER, Trustees.
b. F. GRAHAM, Secretary
Greenvile, Augusta Co., Va. Jan ;
Rockingham Register, ,viH insert The
ADORE until The LIST Of April. and forward
account TO this office.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-02-28

20 bushels Spring Wheat
For sale by the subscriber.
A. NJ. MOSBY.
StauntoD, Jan 10
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-02-28

| York, is about 10 purchase more than 800
acres of land in the neighborhood Of Rich
mond, for the purpose of establishing large
Mulberry plantation, and extensive cocoon
cry.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-02-28

Norihccte, the Painter, once said That tho
devil tempted every body but the idle ; the
IDLE tempted The deyil and 'hnt The inside
ot 'hn SC I'll was The devils woI kshop,
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-02-28
JOHN o. LAY,
Hgent at Richmond.
THOS. X. BRACE,

President Etna Insurance Company
THE subscriber intending for the fu-
ture TO devote his undivided attention to
the subject of Insurance, thinks it proper
to add, that EVERY loss which has oc-
Cured during his agency OF the Htpa
Office, for the last Is years, has been
literally adjusted and settled by him, to
the satisfaction of the parties insured.
JOHN o. LAY,
Agenf HInn Insmrnnce Con,1n1ln
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-02-28
Feb 7
ExRE Esssass.mzace Company:
THE AT7NA

ARE continuing to take risks in Town
and Country ,on Dwelling Houses, Stores,
Manufactures, Mills and other Build
inss, and on Furniture, Libraries, Wear
ing Apparel, Stocks OF Goods, Machine
ry, and the Stock of Mills and Manu-
factories, as well as on most other de-
scriptions of insurable property. The
terms will, in all cases, be made as ia.
vorable, as can be obtained at any other
good Office. Applications to be made
either personally, or by letter, TO the
Agent at Richmond.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-02-28

Greenville, Augusta Co., Va. Jan 81
Rockingham Register, ,0iH insert the
above until The LIST Of April. and Iorward
account TO this OHfce.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-05-11

the captain in the water. exclaiming, Oh nv God. I
am dyngiN could Tho captain f,o,n the cabin
Window m,he water ! observed the captain trying
70 s~lm 10 the water until he MAS on Of sight twas
night time. and dad not hin sink
II came deck the Til dsv Before came on
deck, MAS confined by the crew. with whom COM
inaniesisd every day. The crew had command Of the
vessel Nilh.lu having the chief command The crew
said u was very well known what they had dune with
The captain and they should consider il their duty
pnf us out Of the way h. like for their pro-
lection and safety. The course of the vessel
changed ~ about elk hours alter The murder OF the cap
tain the Whole Of the spoke 10 me, and asked for
various things out Of The csbl, which we refused to
give ihem, on,l they would tell what they meant 10 do
with as Al the time Of the murder the vessel was oil
the Western Islands, Ia right direction for the Strait
OF Gibraltar bound To Genoa, ssked them Why they
changed the OF the vessel; they said should
find out enough; they said afterwards they were
bound TO the British Channel Alter this, Adams said he
would take the brig within few feet Of his fathers
door, or TO Hamburg. We requested them to permit
US 10 deck, they said they world think OF IT,
The first three days we we're IN the CABIN they treated
US very badly the neat three not so bad They re-
qnired 10 give up the arms; we al first refused but
finally. as we had ammunition, agreed To throw
them overheard WHICH they consented to, and we threw
them overheard. They demanded also, the chronome-
ter aud The lewey. specie aud other yausbles IN the
cabin Oh our refusing 10 give them up, they prepared
10 darken the cabin windows and shut out all light
we gave them up ihty theh autnptu'o sulioeaieus
by smoking unless would give up money: we
we're smoked fifteen minutes. | went aud begged
them to remove The smoke. They came aud asked
what wanted ! told them, and promised to look for
some more money II they would remove the sinoke.
they did so, aud The smoke ceased The first persons
they allowed TO CONE deck Mr. Diehl and his
wife. He would not 60 without his Wife They pto-
posed TO give us the jolly boat, sad there was ss, y
sight. il We wished To ourselves the time.
Sometime afcr this came deck; Joe was al The
wheel, aud the others standing round near him They
all arned except the boy, wuh knives or hatches
Wllheln called himself captain. and Adams as hrs'
mate. We made proposition to them TO let .. nave
the long-boat they at first refused but finally con-
scented. and suffered Mr. aud Mrs D,ehl, Mrs Tuley,
myself, aud the cook, TO go into the long-boat at
O'Clock III the afternoon When LEFT the vessel Mr..
yauderslce was alone, lying the cabin floor, Ian.
guishi under his wounds We taken up the
next day by the br q Edwin. bound 10 Greenock !
arrived ia this city The 26h Of October. have not
the prisoners since left the vessel before this
morning !" g%
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-05-11
THE TRIAL a COW. ELLIOTT.

Oar readers are probs'y aware lhs, this inquiry pro-
grasses every day a, ~ NAVY Yard. Com. Stewart
presiding. Con Pale.on sns upon Vi. lef-loln
DddIe upon bis right. These gallant officers Of our
naval service. nobl looking men. pr. sentng the
apesrsnee Of being the sefsge age Of 6iy Eve 10 sxy
They appear TO he sboa much at home ~ Court ss
they would upon The .eean deep" snmg with great
dignity psiience aud codness 2bxous obviously. do
Justice to the accused. AID the accused h'nssf may
he seen constant, seated 81 the Board apparently
unrufi,d the ocean Iigepose
About hundred yinesses have been thus lar
brought forwsfd but Urge proportion OF them were
discharged. we learn, without examination, knowing
nothing 10 point
Josish Randall sits fside Commodore Elliott as his
counsel and Mr. Reed the laie district attorney, CON
Quoting tho prosecution, sits opposite Commodore
Stewart.
Two Of the charges IRE ltreatment to Passed Mid.
shipnan Barton. after e had been wounded ~ duel
with Lieut.. Wood !; AID an attempt on behalf OF Com
Elliott to strike Lieut. iunler with a cane, while upon
race course up the Mediterranean.
The trial will doubles last many days yet but the
result we shall present readers tho first moment.