davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polynesian., 1853-10-29

Inc beach Is narrow and generally stony
or rocky, there is bank some $50 feet hiyh
the side OF which was covered with snow and
Ice many feet thick. From the top of the
bank for quarter Of mile back, there was
but little snow, the ground covered with a
coarse grass some four feet high, then comes
growth of stunted birch trees, seldom more
than fifteen feet high, the ground covered
win snow, as soon as you come to the wood,
some two or three feet deep; few ground
pines, except the birch, was all the wood
seen by us; from the wood, the land rises
gradually at first, and afterwards, or as you
approach the mountains, covered with snow,
is seen.
AS our fare was very poor, we had not
strength to take very long walks, so far as
we did go, however, we met with no animals
except few foxes; the land birds seen were
eagles, ravens and few small birds resem-
bling the lark. Water fowls were quite
plentiful, but rather shy. Saw few seals
near the shore, but none came to land.
Whether there are fish near the shore / did
not ascertain. There are fine streams of
water every mile or two, running from the
mountains to the ocean, and in smooth wea-
ther ships could get supply with very little
trouble. The place where we landed was
about 5 miles from the North East end of
the island, on the Pacific side, North lat. 46
40, and more desolate sterile place, it is
not the lot of man often to be cast upon.
However, we have much cause for gratitude
as our deliverance seems little short of a
miracle, for with our boats leaky, and full of
men, had small breeze spring up, mot to
speak of gale all must have gone down.
| have heretofore forborne to mention the
praiseworthy conduct of Mr. Joseph Hamb-
ton, lst, and VIM. F. Gibson, I'd officer,
whose GOODNESS in times like those, with
which it was our lot to see, are above all
praise. All orders were promptly executed,
and but for their exertions in repairing the
boat twice, and finally getting her from the
ship, many must have found watery grave.
VARANUS SMITH,
Late OF ship Susan of Nan.
Polynesian., 1853-10-29
Real Estate for Sale.
By PRIVATE CoNrRAcri!

bY TRIVATE CONTRACT !
~ THE following valuable and extensive prop
critics viii be sold without reserve, by the
subscriber.
Lor l.-An those well fenced lands and premises
situate at Kula Kahua. adjoining Honolulu. on
which the subscriber now resides and on which are
erected extensive and commodious dwellings and
outhouses. The well known salubrity of the situa-
aon and its proximity to Honolulu, render these
premises a most desirable investment. They are
held in fee simple by Royal Patent
Lor 2.-Containing So 42-l00 acres, situate at
Manoa Valley. comprising quantity of Kula and
Halo land.
Lor 3-Containing 8 sl-loo acres of Kula land
situate at Eva, and called Kaihuokapuaa.
Lor 4.-Containing 2 3-lO0 acres, consisting Of
Tro patches and fish ponds, situate at Eva, and
known by the name of Kanupoo.
Lor 5.-Containing 3-4 acres Kalo land and
2 IA acres Kula land, situate at Eva and called
Puukapu.
Lor 6.-Contain,ng So 100 acres Kalo land, call
ed Ulumalu, in the district of Eva.
Lor 7.-Containing 2 35-l00 acres of Kalo land
and 9-lo Kula land, situate at Eva and called
Kalauele Lihue.
Lor S.-Containing about rs acres at Eva, called
Wapahu, this lot comprises 2 fish ponds, and q
quantity of Kula and kalo land.
Lor e-Situate at Eva, called Paiwa, containing
% acres Kalo land and fish ponds, measuring
8 IA 100 acres.
Lor I0.-Situate at Koolau, called Maunawili, con-
tanning $40 of first Kula land 200 acres of
which is covered with III trees.
Lor ll.-Adjoining lot 10, called kulapuaa, con-
tanning about 100 acres kula land.
Also, The unexpred lease, CAS- years) of l36 acres
land at Waikiki called kaneloa.
All the foregoing properties will be peremptorily
disposed Of By order OF the Trustees.
WM JARRETT.
For particulars of title &C., apply to
J. MONTGOMERY, Solicitor.
Honoluiu. Oct Ii. lS5z-tf-29
Polynesian., 1853-10-29

DISTURBANCES ~ Foaxos&.-By way OF Annoy,
,ve learn that commotons have broken outn the -.
land Of Fornosa So as the news had reached
that place that Annoy had been taken BY she insur
GENTS insubordinarion broke out among the inhaoi-
tants of the southern portion of the island That was
soon followed by an open endeavor to disPiace the
chinese officials however the endeavor TO do SO YVES
Intellectual and the mandarns after great exer'Tn' @
succeeded in putting down the disturbance. Ahc
Fornosans have always been disorderiy SET, very
many of the inhabitants of the Island never nasing
submitred to the government of the Chinese 1t vas
believed probable, at Annoy. that ere long mo'e
successful attempt to cast off the government OF tie
Mandarns would be made, and that they would have
70 seek safety in flight. Large quantities OF Rice are
exported from Formosa and the want Of the .sus,
supplies from that quarter Is naciy 10 produce
an distress on the opposite Chinese shores which wi
tend farther to embarrass the officers Of the Enpei
Government there.
= The yellow fever was in PhiladelPhis. but te
newspapers kept the fact quiet.
= Up to Angus. sd. so deaths had occarred ~
cholera ~ Cumberland, Nd, on the 18th deaths
occurred
Polynesian., 1853-10-29

The Marble Quarries Of Vermont are
gaining a reputation abroad as well as at
home. Two blocks of Vermont marble,
weighing one ton each, have been ordered
from Rome, for the purpose of making .
bust This order is from an Italian artist,
who prefers the West Rutland marble to
that OF his own country.
Nearly every paper in the State of Ver-
mont has, within few weeks, published =
statemen. from the Burlington Courier, that
the county Jail at that place was now empty.
and crediling the happy circumstance TO the
effect of the new Liquor Law. We find it
stated that the Chelsea Jail is empty; but
wha, is TO US far more unusual, the last term
of the court continued but little over two da!s
for Jury cases.
Polynesian., 1853-10-29

LIV EN- Il ~ AbLESy LIV Z R 81 AbLESl
N1HE undersigned having just arrived from the
Il colonies has taken charge of those old estab-
ished Livery Stables formerly kept b. Frank p
Manini, and hopes by strict attention to merit a
share of public patronage heretofore literally be.
slowed. w. T. S. assures the public from his long
practical experience in :he colonies he feels confident
that any horses entrusted to his charge will be
tended to and treated to the satisfaction of the
ers Horses broke in to harness or saddle. Also,
training for the turf bleeding, blisterng, castration
&c. &c. on the most liberal terms.
Good corn and grass always on hand.
Mr.. FRANK P. MANINI,
w. I. SANDERS, manager. Proprietor.
Oct. Z, lS53-tf-22
Polynesian., 1853-10-29

exported, date Of inward entry, vessels and
masters name, by which imported, and by
which TO be exported; and pay the transi
duties thereon, viz:-one per cent ad valo-
rem, If the value be $3.50 or over; and five
per cent. ad valorem, if the value be less
than $3.50
When any part of lot of merchandise is
taken out of stores, the corresponding duties
will be written off the Importers bond.
shall be at the responsibility of the party or
parties who placed their goods in store.
RATES OF STORAGE.
For Spirituous Liquors (as above de6ned)
IN cases, cent per gallon per month in
barrels, ,NSc. cent.
For Merchandise, other than Spirituous
Liquors, as follows:
Bags of Flour, ZOO lbs.) 1 cents each
per month, and other sizes in proportion.
Bbls. of Flour and Meal, (l96 and 200
lbs cents each per month.
Bbls. bottled Ale, Beer and Porter con-
tanning not more than dozen bottles, S
cents each, per month, and cases ditto in
proportion.
Bbls. of Beef Pork and Fish. cents
Pitch and Tar, 8 cents each per month.
Boxes containing one dozen common
Chairs, 10 cents each per month.
Goals, b cents per ten, per month; Lum-
Der, &c., stored outside of the Custom House
Stores, and at the risk of the owner, 10
cents per ton, per month.
Goods Except the above named) valued
at less than $50 per ton, so cents per ton
per month; if more than $50 and less than
500, I per cent; if more than 500 and
less than 5000, one half per cent, and if
$500 or upwards, one-fourth per cent. per
month.
Polynesian., 1853-10-29
SODA WATERl

NNHE undersigned having re-taken his old Soda
u Water machine from H. Macfarlane, Esqr., is
now prepared to supply hotels and bar rooms with
this article in climbers well for families in bot
ties. Shipping also be furnished with the same
article in champagne, ale porter bottles. Orders
to be left at the Commercial Hotel
ED. HEEREN.
Honolulu June IL. lS53-f-6
Polynesian., 1853-10-29

TUST RECEIVED ex AUCKLAND, and Moe
ID tezuma, Bass and Alsops ale, do, do, porter in
pints, by H. ROBINSON, at A. P. Everett's auc-
ton room.
ALSO ON HAND.
10 gallon kegs of Brandy, Gin &C., suitable for
ships stores, and put board free of duties permits
&c.
Honolulu, Dec Is, tf-32
Polynesian., 1853-10-29

T,HE UNDERSIGNED intends to continue the
| practice of his profession at his office in the naval
store formerly occupied by ]. C. Spalding.
Having on hand and being regularly in the receipt
of full supply of the best American, English
French and German Drugs and Perfumery, he is
prepared to fill all orders for the above at the mos,
reasonable rates.
Prescriptions carefully prepared. Medicine-chests
fitted up with the greatest care.
Townsends Sarsaparilla. Soap, assort.
Bulls do. Extract of Ginger.
| Syrup sarsaparilla, comp. Jujube paste.
| Sand's Sarsaparilla Candy, assort.
Corbetts do with iod. pot.Lozenges.
Extract Sarsaparilla. Liquorice.
Cherry Pectoral Toothpowder and Paste.
Balsam of Wild Cherry. Pain Killer.
| Syrup Ginsing. Mrs. Kidder's Cordial
German Cologne. Seidlitz Powders.
| Cologne scentd with muskFluid Magnesia.
| Orange Flower LotionCapsules.
for complexion. Chlorate of Soda
| Lubin's Extracts, assort Carbonate ammonia.
Bogles Hyperion fluid for Codliver oil.
| the hair. Vanilla Beans.
Bary's Trcopherous do. Childrens' Trusses.
Hair preservative. Carmine, &c., &c.
Shaving cream and SOAP
E. HOFFMAN,, NJ. D.
| Residence at the house of DR.. r. w. Wood. f-4l
Polynesian., 1853-10-29

NOR SALE by the Agent of the Hudson's Bay
II Company, the following goods, expected to
arrive in ali September per ship Mary Catherine,
NAVAL STORES
Assorted Ratline. Scanning Twine, sewing Palms,
black and bright Varnish boiled Linseed OIL spirits
Turpentine, sheathing Copper l6 and 20 OF.
GRocERIEs.
Casks Port and Sherry. each 80 CALLS, hhds. and
casks Brandy, Westphalia Hams.
SuNpRIRs.
An assortment of Earthenware, steel shovels. sad
Irons files, Jews harps asstd tailors scissors, Wei
ington shoes, seamcns drawers, stationery, playing
cards broad CLOTH asstd qualities corah handk IS,
China ccrah handkfs check Brussels handk is, blk
ribbon, fancy printed muslns, black hat feathers.
tf-l7
Polynesian., 1853-10-29

ARRIVAL OF MURDERER" joe" the
Kanaka sailor, who in November last mu--
dered Mr.. Mark S Baker. chief mate Of the
ship Indian Chief, Of New London. has ar
rived at New London aud been committed to
Jail for trial.
sp Lord Shaftesbury says. THAT he
would be virtuous for his own sake, though
nobody were to know il; as he would be clean
for his own sake, though nobody were to see
him.
Polynesian., 1853-10-29
QUANTITY OF GOODS TO COMPOSE
A TON.

A TON.
1000 lbs. Coffee in casks,
100 ' Cocoa
1000 :" Pimento ''
2240 g Pig and Bar Iron, Sugar. Rcei
Nails and similar articles,
700 g ships bread in casks.
500 - &c &c In bags,
40 Dry Hides,
1000 lbs Tea, met
40 feet (cubic measure) box and bale goods
and furs.
1900 lbs Coffee in bags,
1900 90 Cocoa "
iI03 * Pimento, Z"
1900 g Dried Fish In bulk,
1900 :: sc in casks or boxes,
900 gallons (wine measure) reckoning the
full contents of the cask, of oil, vinegar and
lime juice, also ale, beer and porter not
bottled.
Any loss by leakage breakage, or fire,
All property to be stored in the Custom
House Stores for the benefit Of drawbacks,
must be taken direct from the vessel IN
which it is imported, to the stores or places
designated by the Collector.
Not less than one months storage to be
charged, and for fractions of a month. (after
the first month, if less than eight days,
nothing; over eight days and under twenty
three days, one-half month; and over twen-
ty-three days, full month; and from the
date of each transfer the Storage commences
anew
Storage is due upon ali spirituous liquors
and goods at the time of delivery. and once
in every three months if remaining in stores.
w GOODAIE
Collector General Of Customs.
APPROVED,
LOT KAMEHAMEHA,
ROBT. G.. DAVIS, Commissioners
A. P. EVERETT, of Customs
Honolulu, Island of Oahu,
Hawaiian Islands, Oct. IL, 1853.
Polynesian., 1853-10-29

EX MATANZAS
AT THE BRICK SHOE STORE,
A LARGE ASSORTMENT of Custom Made
n boots, shoes and CATERS, latest styles, and
direct from the manufacturers.
Also Ladies, Gents, Misses, Boys and Childrens
hosiery of superior quality.
Aug. s, l852.-tf-13 J. H. WOOD.
Polynesian., 1853-10-29
Il. +. S N o W


OFFERS FOR SALE THE CARGO OF THE
AMERICAN BARK
ttlatansas,
lows:
Cases fancy Prints boxes Thread,
Cases Ticks, bales Denims, do Falls Co. Drills,
Bales Shetucket Stripes, cases globe blue Jeans,
Cases globe blue Shirtings, cases Lancaster do,
Bales army Duck. bolts cotton do. bales Ravens do
Boxes extra Flour in tins, tierces Hams.
Bbs. Rice, casks Nails,
Cases Axe helves, cases Clay Pipes,
Pigs Ranca Tin, charcoal Furnaces.
Cases Cooking Stoves, Oats, cases Solder,
Hunts Axes do Shovels, cases Matches,
Casks Navy Bread cedar Shingles, Pine Plank;
Pine Boards, Spruce Plank, No 1, and 8 inch,
Heading Pine, IA to l-2 inch,
Sheathing Boards, and many other articles.
Honolulu, August 1, ls53-tf-l
nAILY EXPECTED, and for Sale, to arrive a
IL splendid assortment of Merchandise consisting
.inpart of
DRY GOODS.
Assorted English and French Prints, Turkey Red
and Yellow Prints. Printed Muslins, printed De-
lanes India Book Musins, Orleans, spotted and en-
broidered Musns, Blue Cloth, Colored Cloth Scarlet
Cloth. Lastings, embossed Coburgs, superior Den
inns, Spun Silk hdkfs, felt hats, Musquto Netting,
Woolen Trowsers, colored shirts, fancy shawls,
woolen shirts and drawers, Womens' cotton hose,
Cotton Umbrellas, White and Colored Blankets,
Bishop Lawns, Brown Cotton drawers, white cotton
Undershirts fine Merino Undershirts, Pink Under
Shirts worsted hose straw bonnets, beached canvass,
Linen Thread, Linen Towels. &c. &c.
HARDWARE, &C.
Anchors and Chains, Brass Padocks, Brass Bed
steads, Chile Bits Spurs Padlocks Rim Locks, him
ges and SCREWS plated Lazos, 200 pairs Rens. doz.
head pieces.
SUNDRIEs.
Marzettis Ale and Porter, Bass Ale, 100 Cases
Sauterne so cases Olive OIL Paints assorted
gar, Dried Apples.
ALSO, g, 900 Lbs. Onions.
Sacks Barley, Bran, Beans, Nuts, Sardines &c: &c.
Apply to ROBT. c. JANlON.
Honolulu, August 81, lS53.-n-l6.
Polynesian., 1853-10-29
STORAGE REGULATIONS.

RULES, Regulations and Charges for
Storage, adopted for Spirituous Liquors
(including Wines, &C., liable to more than
5 per cent. ad valorem duty; and for such
goods as pay per cent. ad valorem duty,
bonded IN the Custom House Stores, from
and after the LIST day of October, 1853
Polynesian., 1853-10-29
Gbe polpnesian,


apublished weekly at Honolulu, Oahu, Haw aiian L.
EDWIN o HALL, EDITOR.
TERMS.
One copy per annum, in advance, Sc 90
One copy six months in advance, s so
Single copies, 1912
Rate o Advertising.
One square, ( 6 lines) firstinsertion, 81 90
One square (l6 lines each continuance. 25
Half square is lines or less) first insertion, SO
Half square (s lines or less) each continua., 1912
Cards, Notices. &c, not exceeding one half
square, by the year. S 90
Cards Notices. ETC., not exceeding one So. 90
Yearly advertising not exceeding one half
column, 80 90
Yearly advertising not exceeding one col, 90 90
70 Yearly advertising limited to the advertisers
cwn business
LEGAL ApvERTIsEMENrs.-Twent FIVE cents per
line for the rstnsertion and six and one fourth cents
for each subsequent insertion.
.Sadsciptiontothe POiynesianis payable inpariably
In aduance
No transient advertisements WiU be inserted unless
yypQid
Polynesian., 1853-10-29

NNHE UNDERSIGNED offer for sale general
Il assortment of merchandise, composed princi-
pally of the following articles.
Polynesian., 1853-10-29

Administrators Notice.
rHE UNDERSIGNED having been duly appointed admin
is,rator of the estate Malhni, Of Honolulu
hereby notifies M parties having claims against said estate
the same persons indebted to said estate "a
make payment within three from the date hereof
H. s. swINTON, Administraior.
Honolulu Aug l6th 1851 Sm-la
Polynesian., 1853-10-29

Illustrated Family Almanac..l653.
4 few copies for sale at the Poiynesian Once
"A 3t-4s
Polynesian., 1853-10-29
LIVERY STABLES, LIVERY STABLES,

Honolulu, June IL. lS53-tf-6
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-13
Court OF Common Pleas.

DFIUTe IIgTdNNHI
April 12.--JqRe Ctiasr Forbes Duple,ti lie This
action test the plaintiff title TO piano anil
clock valued at 800. In April, 1852, the plaintiff OBJ
tanned judgment sgaiost William Boyle, for Sls and
dir eced the sheriff levy the goods in question
The plaintiff by Mr. ". X Burke, claims that the
goods hers under chattel mortgage given 10 her
10y Poee the Zsth Of October, 1851 for 800, for
money lent ~ her TO oge. The defendant, by Messrs
IL b. Cowes and b. Fogerty contends that this mort
gage fraudulent-that Boyle purcha ed from Mr..
Dunder6ae the property for the amount Of which the
judgment recovered the first Of October 1851,
and that this mortgage and another TO nephew Of
Boyle executed on the 28th OF the month,
and forecose1 about week before the bills Of Bogle TO
Mr.. Dunderdale became due-that sum whatever was
due by Boyle to the plaintiff who hls sister in la
and that consequently the goods levied az the
time o. the lazy the property Of Boyle The jury found
verdict for the plaintiff, with six cents damages.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-13
WIFE Murders.
COURT OF OYER AND TERdNEn.
Hon. Judge Ed yards and Aldermen Peek ard Doherty
presiding.

COURT OF OYER AND TERhisEh.
Hon. Judge Edwards and Aldermen Psek Ana ponefly
presiding.
THE NEARBY.
April 12On application ef ar Nash, the case Of Nea.
rev. charged with the murder Of his wife, postponed
until Monday next by consent Of the District Attorney In
conseq uence Of illness in the family Of Mr.. Morrison
of the prisoners counsel
r1Is CASE OF FrrzaxRAID.
Mr. Palmer Of the counsel assigned for the defence
Of Fitzgerald also charged with the murder Of his wife,
applied for OF his trial. In consequences Of
the absence of his associate counsel Mr. A. A. Phillips,
who had lost friend, and in attendance on his
afflicted family He r pa%er had G 70 ss mat h tho
that counsel had sold his goods with the promise OF giving
TO Fzge the balance Of the proceeds after the fee
the defence The counsel had sold the property but never
since came near the prisoner Fitzgerald was without
friend In the world the counsel who have been as
signed him by the Court. His sister called on him when
he was first committed jail but he has not seen her
SINCE and Is Informed that she is dead, which he Mr.
Pamer fears true Under ccumstaaces he asked
for a postpoLement Of the case until Monday next.
Mr. Phillips here entered the Court and also asked for
the postpopement
The District Attorney said that he would lave the
matter entirely to the discretion of the Court He had
that what the gentlemen stated but
true Some Of those individuals who disgrace tho
Tombs to prey upon the pIsohersthe innocent well
the guilty-hsd possessed himself OF all the property
of this unfortunate and has since left the States
otherwise he he District Attorney would feel 1t his
duty to apply to dsbar him. The counsel offending
should we'd person lily TO show before The SUI
preme Court, which alone can disbar member OF the
profession individual gone South, action
be tai in the matter As public prosecutor he MR.
Bunt held that public bushes must yield to the rights
is entirely for the discretion OF the Court
The trial was then set down for Monday next.
CASE OF DE CORN.
The District AttoIne SAID that in the case OF De Corn,
charged wih The murder Of Melville he had received
tce that appl cation would be made to MORO for
commission to examine witnesses abroad.
The Court then adjourned until Wednesday, and the
jury were discharged until Monday next.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-13

.,..,s .h.u hereafter be vested ia the Mayor With
,ns Alderman ard common councilman representing the
,ssct 4 which premises OF the party or 70
~ licensed may be located -.
c. 20 This shall be submitted for the approval of
ths electors OF the city and county OF New York at
sesfiou TO held In aid atty ON the Tuesday succeed
tns The nrst Monday in June. thousand eight hun
Sed and afty The tickets which shall be poie
s.eh election shall contain either the words Sin favor
q amendmept TO charter" against amsndments 20
shs,tsr" and n majority of all the persons voting
thereon such election shall vote the ticket in favor
Of amendments TO charter this act shall become law
. majority Of such electors shall vote the ticket
Axainst amendments to charter this act shall be void
Fec n. The Common Council hereby authorized
and directed to make all arrangements, by
Snanee otherwise for the conduct aud regulation OF
al elections authorized under the provisions OF this
In conformity far may be to the general elect ON
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-13

WHICH IS THE MASTER HERE AND WHICH THE
SLAVE We learn from the Detroit Times Of tho 5th that
the Sheriff Of Kent county IN Canada together with Of
hcer sprague, on Monday arrested accused of
having stolen - 600 from colered woman in Chatham.
On searching him they found 81 500 Of the money
ed about his person. He taken the river and
delivered 10 her Majestvs officers to Chatham
We are informed that this formerly owned the w6-
man whom he had robbed and had sold her two
Iion while living vt he South that she finally obtained
her freedom and removed Illinois, where she pur-
chased small farm and where he, having become poor
In circumstances, aud l,ed with her her hus-
bend that to get rid Of him she sold her farm at large
advance on its cost and removed to Chatham where he
again overlook her, and after living with her short
time she taken i'll when he robbed her of the money
found on him when arrested
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-13

Total. Observation-Disclosures. Is cents.
Throwing out the cost OF machines, (Which is about
el25 each for those used here the expense of keep
ing them in order, &c. and there is apparent differ
ence Of about l2t CENTS 1t is probable however,
that after making q proper allowance for this the
difference in the expense Of the two systems will be
slight. But very slight saving on a dozen, where
30 many thousand dozens turned off, must affect
materially years profits. Those who manufacture
by machinery have an advantage, from the fact that
own eyes, while those who continue under the old
system, must send the greater proportion of their
work to distance frequently more than fifty miles.
On the other hand, those who employ hand sewers,
avoid rent, fuel &C., which have TO be provided by
machine workers.-Ifoy IVhig.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-13
Superior Court.

BeIOfe Hon Judge Uuer,
ArRI H. William Barry and WIFE u.s. Ge0rge Huici
jnson-1His action for assault and battery nj
legged to have been committed by the defendant uon the
plaintiffs wife. IL appears that Mrs Barry's brother in
law had boarded with the defendant and Mrs Barry went
to his house foe the purpose Of getting his clothing and
other artices; alteration occurred between the a,
and the defendant took her by the and turned her
ont OF the house. The lady in delicate situation Mt
the time, and med cal testimony adduce1 - show
THAT the assault had unfavorabe tendency A. the
birth Of Mrs Earry's child, eight months after.
wards Tho cause vas tfod once b,fore when the Jury
dagreed Verdict fr plaintiff st5, which carries a
like amount Of costs.