davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-05-04
a Natural Remedy
S"itcd 10 our constitutions, and competent to the
cure Of eucry curaJie disease, irW be fOund in
WRlGHT'S INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS.

>Wtcdt0 our constitutions, ana competent to The
cure Of eUcry curaJie disease, wW be tOHnd IN
WRlGHT'S INDIAN VEGE TABLE PILLS,
/ Of the North american Coiicge q. T HcaHh.
THNIlESE extraordinary Pills are composed Of
q plants which grow spontaneously on our
own soil, and are therefore better adapted 10 our
constitutions than medicines cOnCocted from iuI-
eign dru IS, however well tAey may be com
pounded and as
WRlGHT'S INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS
ar. founded upon the principle that the human
body is in truth subject TO but
ONE DISEASE,
viz corrupt humors, and that said medicin >
cures this disease on
NATURAL PRINCIPLES,
by cleansing aud purifying the body. II will
be manifest that il the constitution be not en-
tirely exhausted, perseverance, in their use,
according TO direction, is absolutely certain TO
drive disease Of every name from the body,
WRIGIlT'S INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS
will be found one Of The best if not the veTy
best medicine in the world for carry ing out this
GRAND PURIFYING PRINCIPLE,
because they cApel from the body all morbid
and corrupt humors, (ths cause OF dlsease) IN
easy and natu al manner and while they every
day
GIVE EASE AND PLEASURE.
disease of every name is rapidly driven from the
body.
The above named Indian Vegetable Pills
have been three years before the American pub
lie ; and we can now say, without fear Of con
tradclon that of all the various medicines which
have heretofore been popular, not one has taken
such permanent hold upon the affections Of
the people. Not only do all who use it lnvaria-
hly experience relief, and recommend 1t IN this
strongest terms, but it has elected some of the
most astonishing cures ever performed by med'-
oine.
Hitherto very few of the numerous tes,mo-
nas which have been received in favor OF Tins
extraordinary medicine have been published, AS
the medicine obtained lis present great celebrity
more by lis intrinsic goodness than from extern
sive advertising 1t has been deemed proper,
however, to offer the following opinions OF the
public press, merely to show that the fame OF
the Indian Vegetable Pills is moi confined TO any
section, but is rapidly extending ltSoIi 10 every
part Of the Union.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-05-04

Alvin Richards, 10 Curve street, Boston,
having had frequent shocks of fever and
Ngue (which was caused by living in the
Wcstl and some time ago commenced tsklrg
the PANACEA, which he says has had The
happicst effects.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-05-04
Read and reflect. Read The folIO'cing
certificates. Suck facts as these are
Tao plain 10 be denied.

Moses Stearns, Harrison Avenue, Boston.
is entirely cured Of a most dreadful case OF
Salt Rheum, by the use of only three bottles
of this valuable Panacca after all other pre-
paralions had tulled.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-05-04
PUBLISHED WEEKLY.
l GAL NOTICES.

Court Of Probate, Middteto,on. april H. lSf3
E1P pom the report of the Commissioners
" heretofore by this Court sppolnted,to re.
ceive and examine the claims against the
estate Of James Coggeshall, late of Middle
town. dec.
Ordered, thGt the administrator on said
estate cause public notice to be given by
publishing copy of this order three seve,
raj times in the Herald of The Times, for all
persons interested in said report, to appear
at a Court of Probate, to be holden at the
Town House in Middletown, on the third
Monday in May next, at two O'clock, p. IN,
if they see fit, to shew cause why said report
should not be received, and said commiSs ion
closed.
A true copy-wltness
JOSHUA CoeoEsHALL, Pro. CIR.
April 90.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-05-04

This stage intersects at Fallrivcr with the
New Bedford stage daily, and arrives IN New
Bedford at 2! o'clock p. m.
Returning, leave New Bedford daily, Sun
days excepted, at . o'clock a. tn.. arrive in
Fallrver at ~, leave FHllrver at ] o'clock,
and arrives in Newport at 4.
Extra coaches furnished at all times on
reasonable terms.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-05-04

Charles T.. Bennett, 10 Elm street, Boston,
had a long time been troubled with n Bilious
Affection, great distress IN the stomach, dys.
pepsia, and loss OF appetite. After taking
the PANAcEA four weeks he said he was bet
ter than he ever was before IN hls lic.
Hundreds OF cases more nigh, be added,
but newspaper cXpcns" prohibits II.
Always ask fer the DnudelIon P,NACF,.
and get 1t of the agents II you wish to get
the genuine.
Druggists aud others in different parts of
the country desiring an agency by them, can
be supplied immediately by addressing, post
pam line tn the Prnpuetors, RANSOM e.
STEVENS, Arnory Hall Building, 32j
Washington street Boston, Mass.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-05-04
From the Boston Daily Times
INDIAN NEGETABLE PILLS

Ora the public advertised medicines Of the da> we
know ot meme we can more sHrly recommend Tor the
s that flesh is heir to- than the pills that are suld nj
the depot OF The North AmeriCn College OF Health,
No lYs fremont street, Boston. Several instances wc
knew OF where they are used IN families wlll the high
est satisfaction aud no longer nso than YESTERDAY, We
heard M eminent ply sclan OF tins CITY recommend lhcm
ia high terms
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-05-04

John NJ. Marstin, 4 Oak Place, Boston, had
long been troubled with Nervous and Sick
Headache, loss of appetite, general debility,
&c. +; had tried all the remedies usually used,
with no effect; for the last resort he sent
and purchased some of the PANACEA; be-
fore using two bottles he was restored to per.
feet health.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-05-04
near CouIt t.strcct Boston
P.s Buy ulnone except the following regularly ap-

near CouIt-strcct. Boston.
PS Buy oinune except the follow ing regularly ap-
pointed ~ ~
.4GE.N rs.
NEWPORT, Mrs ANNA EDDY.
Providence Joseph Balch, Jr.-furismonih, Greene
& TnIman-Bri,tul, Iemurl ". Brggg-Nlchiord
samuel Prercc-East Greenwich, james Slocum-Np-
puunug Village, Iuhu thrpuntcr-i larhsNlle, J"lh u
Clarke Kingston, Thomas L. Ncs-rcaCcdalc, l.. y,
Campbell "A Co-Suuth kugstown, sylvester Robinson
aud g. W IlaMrd-WcsIcrlN J. u. Lewis y To
iIopkuton. B u. 1hurstou to.-Riohm"nd ohtN
n Rlchunu l-I umptun Mills, Amos FiskC-Lppu Mills
4 RrmiugIou-Ph -PhuuN Village, W. {. Amcs-Nh-
Iick Village olive Bahcr-Warrcu, :. II. Dr'scoN -
Tiyrrtuu Arnold Smith-Stoue Bridge, samuel ScnhurN
New England Onice aud General Depot, No. l9o Ire
mont. near Court street, Bo~ton.
BrNar, ui the infected District, Ann street, Boston.
AuriI 2l.-lN.--I,l.t
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-05-04

Also for sale by tho duly appointed agents
Newport. H. x. Hazard and Il. J. Taylor
druggists, Bristol, l.. w. Briggs, w. II :
Baylcy, druggists; Warren. WIN. Parker
druggist sWanzy. John 4. Wood. druggist
and by druggists throughout the County.
March 30
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-05-04
From the Phiadephin Saturday Evening Post
WRIGUT'S INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS

Wrisht's Indian Vegetable Pills are attaining great
celebrity in New England, well Us IN other parts oi
the United States The attempt ol persons To delraud
the public Ia the sale OF spurious articles meets win
general reprobutIcr. Mr.. Wright is an mdeihiisahe
business nlAfnIN shows array OF cures 10y The mei-
cue, which warrant confidence IN the virtues o his ln-
hInn NcrelAhe pIlls.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-05-04

UNDIAN PUEGhTINE,)
Ofthc North American College of Health
And also round the border ri the label will be found
in small type, Entered according to an act OF Con-
gress, IN the year 1910, 10y William Wright, ~ the
CLERKS Office or the District Court O the southern Dis
lrict oi PrnusN Ivaula."
The public viii also remember that all who sell The
genuine Indian Vegetable Pills are provided with Ger
tIlicale OF agency, sIgnCh hN
WILLIAM WRIGHT, VICE PREsIDENT
Ofthe North American tull"g, ol hrHlth,
aud that pedurs never IN AMY case allowed 10 sell
the genuine medicine All travelling agents viii hS pre-
yied with certificates of agency HhuNc descrlhrG aud
those " hn cannot show tlcm VIII be- known A. base
impOstors
Prirr - cts. per box with lull directions.
Ohice and General Depot Tor the New England states
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-05-04
Thomas G.. Brown Il sOn,

lEAVE Just received from Boston great
IN variety of Brosdcolhs, Cas,lmcres,Ncs
Ings and thin slutis, which they offer for sale
low, for cash Or approved credit, at No. los
Thames street. hprll -.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-05-04
shakers Herbs.

A general assor tment of Culinary and
"a .Ncdicipai herbs, Of lst quality, neatly
put up in sinall packets for fimlly'S use, Just
received from the shaker Village at Harvard,
Alassdc dchusetls, aud for sale by
r. u IIAZ \RD,
Sign Of tho Jolden Mortar
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-05-04
RATES OF FARE

Way fare m proportion.
Stage Book TT Messrs T.. Townsend's and
at IIassard's Hotels.
X. b. KINSLEY q Go. proprie;ors.
Newport, Sept, ID, 1912.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-05-04
CAUTION.
USpIAN PuEGArIvE,)

This is to inform the public that AL genuine medl-
cine has on the outside al the buNcs,
WRIGlIr'S INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-05-04
Popular Gales.
From the Philadelphia Saturday Museum,
THE
BUSINESS MAN.
Method is the soul Of business. Old
IAN amusing tale-foundsa on faot.l

BY EDGAR ALLEN POE.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-05-04
WILLIAM WRIGHT, VICE PRESIDENT
EssS TREMoNr-sT.. 4 SbS

Pricr - cts. per box, with lull directions.
Onlrr and lrneral nenml Tor The New Lnglnnd slalts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-09
Mr.. Raymond,s Lecture.

Mr.. HI. RAYxosp delivered on Friday eve
ming, before the Mechanics Institute, z Lecture
On Education, as adapted to the higher wants of
Society and the Human Soul, which appeared TO
Us worthy OF notice. Crowded as wa are from day
TO day. we can but glance at its scope and argu-
r1ent.
Commencing with lucid and critical analysis
OF Society, which TIE lecturer regarded as no hu-
man coHrrivaHce, the result Of no compact, but as
rooted in The very nature of things, and welding
powers bounded only by the necessities Of its exist
ence, he evils it must combat, ne proceeded 10
urge that the Popular Education of our day incnes
10 cente1 plate Man too exclusively an Intel!ec-
tual and Physical being-to develoPe Precociously
his perceptiye powers, to sharpen his wits, and
store his mind with facts, with mathematical
or logical concl4 sions, while it neslects his
Moral nature, his Affections, and his lnagina-
ton, leaving these to such culture as they may
chance 10 encounter This Education, he urged,
was calculated to make dexterous Sophsts, time
serving Politicians, glittering DISCLAIMERS and
srnatsering Scioists, rather than profound Scho-
lars, high princped Statesmen, and thoughtful,
strong-rninded, true-heartai Men. And thus many
of the improvements, as we fancy them, of our
time-the royal roads to Wisdom which we have
opened TO supplant the more toilsome, tenebrious
paths of our orefathers-areto be regarded as less
safe less benefceut, than the rugged but invigor-
ating walks which we have discarded to pursue
them. We are not yet too wise to learn of Plato,
Aristotle and Milton, tha Philosophers and Poets
of Ancient and Modern times; and in their pro-
found and thoughtful study, the mind finds the
;ruest conditioa OF It's healthy growth. The Well
being OF Society, in the view which he presented,
demands the vigorous Development, the steady,
stately growth of the great Principles of Phloso-
ply and Morals out of which it springs; and in no
way can this be SO truly promoted and secured as
by the liberal encouragement Of Men of Letters,
bv placing honor on Men of Thought who devote
,leir lives and best powers to the abstract studies
of science and philosophy and the profound cult
vation of ali sound learning. These pursuits should
never be discredited and frowned upon by Society
for upon them must it rely for all of true worth and
| permanent glory it is destined TO attain
Such was the leading thought of the Lecture
that the Education demanded by the Weli-being
of Society should contemplate the forming OF
Jus, and true Man rather than skilfnl machl-
mist or dexterous logician. 1t was received with
profound appreciation by most intelligent audi
ence and we doubt not its views will yet receive a
wider consideration and approval @.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-09
For the Tribune
Distiilery MILK.

Mr. EDITOR: am credibly informed that the
distieries in Brooklyn are again furnishing their
Stops to the rnkmen to great extent as ever !;
consequently the mill; furnished to our citizens by
those mikui is sTILL-sLoP MILK, declared by
sixty Of our most respectable physicians ITO be
extremely destructive TO the health, especially Of
young children, and which there is every reason
10 believe, caused, in few years the increase of
infant deaths among US to rise from 30 to 80 per
cent. ! hope our ci,izens will be wide awake, and
prompt to check the frst rising again of this great
evil, which was at one time almost entirely sup
pressed. HUMANITY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-09
BY THIS MORNINGS MAIL.

10 Our Washington letter failed to reach Us
,hi. morning, and we mako up the following from
the Globe:
In .....sATusDAY, Jan. /.
The SksArE did no sit.
In the Hou.z, after receiving reports resolution.
were Offered and adopted directing the Post ofaee
Committee to insuire into the expediency of cstsb.
fishing mail route between Lansinsbursh and
Scaghtieoke Point in New-York; instrua,ing the
Committee on Territories to iRqnire into the expe.
diency of providing for The election By the people
Of Wisconsin of their Sheriff, Judges Of Probate
and Justices; and requiring cestais information
from the Secretaries of War and the Navy.
A bill introduced by Mr.. GILNxR, to repeal the
Offices OF Recorder and Solicitor Of the General
Land Office, was read twice ard referred.
Mr.. C. ]. IssERsoLL then made long speech
in favor of refunding Gen. Jackson's hne.
The House, in Committee of the Whole, then
took up the bill TO divide Kentaeky into two judi.
cial districts, which was finally passed
A variety of uRimportant, or S; least unin'erest.
ing business was then transacted, after which the
House adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-09
I'm FRIDAY, JAM G. 1913.

I'm Cong FRIDAY jan o. lsto
In SENATE. after presentation of petitions a
number of business reports were made by Commit
rees. Mr.. HUNTINGTON offered a resolution di-
recting the Post Office Committee to inquire into
thcrrexpediency of making the appointment OF AS
sjs,ant Postmaster General subject TO the nomlna-
ion OF the President and the confirmation OF the
Ssnate. which was discussed for some time. The
bill for the relief of claimants to ndemnitles re-
ccycd from the British Government for the loss OF
slaves at Nassau, and that for the relief Of persons
falling into Texan jurisdiction from the United
States. by the arrangement of the boundary line,
were ordered cngrossed. The Senate then ad-
iourned to Monday.
In the House, Mr.. TRIPLETT offered a resolu
ton calling for information concerning the navIga-
ton of the Mississippi. After being modified SO
as TO include the Northern Lakes, it was adopted
After receiving reports, the House discussed
bill to suspend the rules to receive resolution TO
furnish stationery for the Reporters, which, says
the Reporter for the Intelligencer, was rejected
"by laundering mes ative loud enough to be heard
ut Baltimore.
The resolution to refund to Gen. Jackson the
amount of his fine was then taken DIP. Ms. Ad-
ans offered an amendment to the resolution, so
that the sentence of Judge Hall might not be CEN
sured in repaying the fine and proceeded to sup
port it in speech of great point and eloqaence.
Mr.. c. J. ISGERsoLL replied until the expiration
of the morning hour, when Mr. EVERETT moved
to suspend the rules to consider the Bill to repeal
the Bankrupt Law. The motion was lost, ayes
l13, nays 90-two thirds not voting in the affirm
tive.
Several private bill, were then passed and the
House adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-09
LATER FROM EUROPE.

The packet ship Ioway, Lynde, arrived from
Havre yesterday, bringing dates three days ia'et
than were before received. Matters in Spain re.
main in the same condition as before. 1t Is
that Gen Van Halen does not intend 70 a''eoA
Barcelona unless first attacked himself and the
pa,qpavo Of tina. city says that two daughters OF
the General were arrested by the people as they
were a5ou, to embark, and placed at the disposal
Of the Juuta, who threaten cruel reprisals IN the
event Of any further attacks. Orders have been
issued that al persons detected in robbery shall be
instantly shot, as shall aay bakers, butchers, &c.
who raise the price Of provisions in consequence OF
the Disturbances Ii is said that in The insurrec-
ton 300 Of the troops and 200 OF the PoPuiace
were killed, and that among them Was the son
of Zurbsno.
The Madrid journal, of the Goth contain the ad-
dress of the Deputies to Queen Isabella On her
fere day.
The Rochester also arrived Yesterday, bringing
Liverpool dates of December 6th-two days later
Nothing further has been heard from China. The
Liverpool Times, remembering the manner IN
which the former treaty with Capt. Elliott was OBJ
served, thinks that the best security the English
can have that the Emperor will sign the present
treaty will be in strong garrisons, stout fnsate
of each the FIVE principal ports and line OF war
steamers along the coast.
The Times has an article exulting in the tri-
umphs of the Free Trade Party in the Empire State
of America" and the "utler prsstration OF the
Tariff Party" 1t adds that BY proper manage
rncnt on the part Of The Ministry Z" the admission
of English manufactures into the markets ct the
U. States may now be secured on conditions which
will secure tie prosperity Of British "'anufae-
turing industry for many gears. What Will
become of American manufacturing industry
and the vast agricultural interests dependent upen
it it does not say.
The Queen left Walmer Castle on the 4th for
Windsor.
The details of the news from India and Afghan
stan, received by the overland mail, confirm the
statements already published. The prisoners had
all been released and narrowly escaped, as orders
had been received from Akhbar Khan to put 10
death all such too weak to proceed to
Khooon. The released number ! Is in all, includ-
ing ga officers, 9 ladies and % children.
The Liverpool Cotton market was rather heavy
but no depression in prices had occurred
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-09

r We are under renewed and continued oDigalsas u
No. po,,.oy y Co. for the early receipt Of Albany
49,, .t. Nort,rru papers and TO messrs. ADAMS Co.,
md .s 70 mess HAevpEa Co, fos early advicss from
e.. "a, We commend the several enterprises OF these
p.nee TO public favor and support With the assurance
,sa we have personally and frequently realized their entire
safety well greet eonveneace IN the OF
nsooev yauzbies Goods &c &c. AS attempt is now
making 70 break up these Express lines by virtue OF an ar
brary &C, OF Congress suggest that our business men
and citizens should promptly forward respectful remen
str.nce against any such unwse legislation Let the mails
c.rry letters promptly they should, and at reasonable
rr,ces and they vii! suffer nothing from Expresses
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-09
GerrrnandlcrinS the CITY.

rs Among the bills introdsced by our City Del
egation into the Legislature is one TO obli,erate
many of the present boundaries of Wards, and
divide the City up into new Wards, so arranged as
TO secure permanently Loco-Foco majority in tie
Common Council This game will of course BE
played out, but think it will fail OF its purpose
such contrivances usually do. In the first place.
it will trouble and exasperate the holders of Real
Estate whom it will subject to expense in verify
ing their titles, which are held by descriptions of
their lots as lying in this tina. Ward, all which
must be changed. Then we shall have Election
Districts, &c. all to make over again, and there
will uuavodably be cost saddled>upon eur already
ovcsburshened City. Then our existing Political
organizations ard discipline will be broken up, in
season of weak and shivering attachments to par
~; and all the Inconvenience and perplexi,y
caused by the new contrivance viii be visited on
;he heads of its authors. We shall be disappoin,.
cd it IT sarns out we'll as party speculation.
BY the way; the dinners and suppers eaten
in the City Hall by the -Foco Aldermen. the
Tammany General Committee, and the party wire
workers generally, while connecting this party
scheme. ought to be paid for by Tammany, and no,
come our Of the City Treasury. The cost may not
be great, but the principle is important.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-09
ALL HANDS AHnYl

q More Books for the People !-MUTINY
oF The soMERS--wIl be published, in al EIGa
Double New World, on Wednesday, jan II, ls45,
THE Ma UTILUS,
Collection Select Nautical Taxes, Sketches. viii
full and Authentic Narrative of,he
MuTINY OF THE soMERs.
Edited by Joas T. DuER Esq. of the United States Navy
Tns is of the deeply exciting and fascinating
books Of the season, and will go with rrs Early orders
solicited from Booksellers, Agents, TIC.
Price III cenu single cepyic for 81, or 90 per hua'
dred Address
jas J, WINCHESTER, % Auuss Nrw'york'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-09

IT The aborgDes sf America possessed know ledge Of
The healing art, which usny surpassed lal
civilized han BY studying nature they became Unlisted
IN hei secrets and the way she pointed invariably
followed Their remedies Obtained from lLc gegeta,
bic creation and acting 10 such perfect harmony i
raj laws we've pswerful 10 removing and coifoinX d.
preparation operates The system. 1t narroEzss aad
mediOarir ,uuys O.. life ore.cryng
principle, by s ciseaset action is subduec and
TAI powers enabled 10 perform their luGcoas Indigestion
or Dyspeps obstinate tizsases OF the skin, such SIT
Scrotuia or Kings Evil Rheumatism EnIafgeoents The
BY Us use
Prepared and sold wholesale and retail and for e.por
.aton, by A. b. Sands K Co. No. z73 Broadway (GFsDae
bullaings) cofGer OF Chambers street, New YORK Also
sSd oy a b. D. sands, Druggists Ne IS and 100 FGitoo
street David sands& Co. No. n East Broadway, cofnef
q oiarket street and by Druggists generally Throughout
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-09
Neyy-York Legislature.

In SENATE, Mr.. A. B. DICKINSON concluded
and Gen. Roor commenced Speech on the Gov
ernol's Message, there being little else to DO.
Nothing Of moment was done by the House..
Mr.. DAILY gave notice of bill to regulate the
making of Contracts by the Corporation of this
City, (intended to stop the street-swceping by
contraGt)
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-09

The CREOLE CAsE--In tho case of Thos. Nc
Cargo Us. the New Orleans Insurance Company
to recover the sum of $4,000 insurance or thst
slaves who committed mutiny and Instruction on
soard the schooner Creole, from Richmond, the
jury, yesterday. returned verdict of $lS, 400 for
the plaintiffs. The case has been one Of great III
terest, and argued with uncommon Skill ingenuity
ard legal learning. N. o. Bee, Dec. 80.