davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1854-12-22
Fsy Sir thipos are reouisite, saws Ham

ET Six things are requisite, says Ham.
ilton, to create a happy home, Integrity
must be the architect, and tidinsss the up.
holster. It must be warmed by affection,
and industry must be the ventilator, re-
newing the atmosphere and bringing fresh
day by day; while, over all, as .
protecting canopy and glory nothing will
suffice except the blessing Of god,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1854-12-22

"Why don't you wheel the barrel Of
Goals, Ned?" quoth learned yender Of
black diamonds to his man, ''It is not .
hard job-there is an inclined plane to re.
lieye you"
"Aye. MASTER" replied Ned, who had
more relish for wit than work, "the plans
may 6sinelined, but hang meif am"
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1854-12-22

A darky was asked BY a lawyer to 20.
plain what he meant by the term "bigo-
tcd." "To be bigoted," said he. "a eul.
lad pussun must know too much for one
nigger and not enough for two niggers.@'
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1854-12-22

"what didyou hang thatca for IsaacF,
asked the school marm. The boy looked
up, and with a grave look answered
''For mew-tiny, marm." He had fifty
marks Immediately put down against his
name.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1854-12-22

The man who to the utmost Of his pow
er augments the great mass Of public and
individual happiness, viii, under eYerysit-
,lation, and in spite Of ahopposition, bethe
happiest Of men himself ?
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1854-12-22

IN all matters Of religion let your duty
be the motive. In all things Of common
life, let reason direct you. ''s.'
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1854-12-22

Mother, said a little boy looking athis
parent making bread, 'isit Son they eau
a loaSerr sally, take this boy oat With
you, and bring me some chips. Z. sls
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1854-12-22
! NUMBER a7

|al information before we are Wiling to
subscribe to Mr.. Weston's sta:emant.---
Ed. Tel. -Allh.e y NN.N
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1854-12-22

To the generous mind the heaviest
debt Is that Of gratitude. whdn i = -
u eur power y rspay y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-13

Some very profound young gentleman who writes
under the editorial head in the columns of The Pdta
dclpkia Ledgtr, fills half column to show that Mr..
Stewards Pacific Railroad bill is especially designed to
eyade the constitutional objections to that undertaking
The asueness of the article may be judged BY the fol-
lowing remark Of the writer;
The reason why Pacific Railroad is unconstitutional
is that belongs to class Of improvements which, il un
deraken by Congress, would in fhe end swamp the Fed
eIa Treasury.
We have always been under the impression that
whether act Of Congress constitutional not
was to be determined in other way than by
urDg the of it the United States Treasury But
here quite view OF the 1t must be wholly
original with our Philadelphia contemporary. And it
being totally and novel, must be pardOned if
We decline 70 grapple with it.
The article in The Ledger not only dverng for its
gems of constitutional augmentation but for the char
acter Of its practical objections to the construction Of
any Pacific road. The following example must serve
as a sample Of them;
I'VE will suppose the road built. Bat what then A
gentleman, converssIt with those wild regions aud who
has bet Just retained from them informs that al the first
sound OF steam whistle the frightened bualOes running
in asses Of thousands would tread the track into the
earth, as mans booths might crush flower
This is another purely original view. Whenever the
bufaoes have been introduced into this subject before
it has been in aid of the road We appeal to Col
Benton, il after all the good Offices Of the buaoes in
finding route for the railroad, they to turn upon
tie innocent rails and stamp them into the ground
afteE this fashion. We shall not think so meany Of
the bualoss those faithful allies of tie gallant Colonel
and gsllan: champion OF the road until we have
better authority than we have quoted
We assure our readers that we are not hoaxng
them but that the above absurd extracts were cut from
an editorial in The Ledg.r Of yesterday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-13

The delay in the arrival of the Baltic, grew out OF
her detention at Liverpool by cwness of the tide, for
IS hours after her appointed time for sailing. The
only important item OF she brings is the return
Of Lord PALMTRsToN to Office upon conditions not
made public From the Turkish War there is nothing
OF importance except the report OF Russian victory
in Asia. The Shah of Persia has formally declared war
against Turkey and is marching $4,000 men to the aid
of the Russians Turkey has agreed to send repre-
sentative to the new peace conference. The allied
fleets have entered the Black Sea, but not to make
war Russia. Their purpose is said to be simply to
prevent recurranee OF such affair that at Sinope
Mr. soults duel is explained at length by French
Journal which makes every thing look favorable to the
Marquis de Turgot but relative of Mr.. Soule's at
Paris has made statements which change the aspect of
the affair quite materially Our readers will fad the
publications on both sides, copied in another column.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-13
A WORD WITH Mr.. CAREY.

Mr.. H. c. Carey saw fit to write and circulate in
pan phlet essay opposing international Copyright,
which reviewed in article of perhaps oneOurth
the length OF his essay. lie rejOins through
columns IN two letters at least treble if not quairupe
the length of our review The fact that he deems such
consumption of our space necessary seems to us zig
pfcsnt; and, in reference to his comparison Of his
fairness in giving long citations from review, while
we gave none or but short from his essay we are
impeled to state that have thirty columns Of
excellent matter impatiently awaiting chance to sp
pear and that if space had been no more an object
with us than il seems TO be with him, might have
quoted to his hearts content As things are We must
ask our readers to judge whetherwe did not ia
view and do not now grappe fairly and successfully
with his important suggestions, leaving the Incl
dental and secondary to stand or fall with the primary
We trust the scumen Of readers 20 supply the
needful omissions.
few words as to the Treaty matter:
Mr. Carey asserts without attempting to prove, that
Congress and the People have repeatedly decided
against International Copyright We know no fae:s
that warrant this assertion The matter has been re-
peatedly talked about but never decisivey acted on
II the House will take it up discuss il three days aud
then vote by Yeas and Nays we will concur in the
abstract propriey of settling the question BY snsc
ment rather than by treaty But believing that Pab
lie Justice National Honor and true Policy unite in
demanding the establishment of such Copyright. we
certainly shall not reject cOnsummation so important
and worthy through any fastidOusness to the man
ner in which ii may be secured.
Mr. Carey is shocked at our sverment that his OBJ
lection really relates to the end, not the means He
says:
"Ihe man who feels tha, bis earse Is s:sOrg never
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-13
DANIEL COME TO JUDGMENT.

Mr. j. NJ Daniel the American Charge dAfaires to
Sardinia has favored the world with letter Italy
which we published the other day, and which we shall
commend upon now Mr.. Daniel is perfect He.TrOl-
lope Cd Italy meat-ax manufactured in Damascus
and welded by a bsckwoodsman could hardly be
sharper Placed in situation when TIE amenities of
society and tie incense to diplomatic rank (Which 10
Europe rates only second to Royalty supposed TO
soften the peripatetic acerbtes which proyerbiaIy
belong to travellers, we find M Daniel cruelty trel
chant Indeed, so worthy of social aud political
cuttiDgup is all that he sees that we wonder be can
stay there longer than is necessary to settle with his
washerwomen, pack.up, and pack off by the fret dill
geIee. And We shall wonder fhe remain there single
hour after his opinions are repHbshed in the Turin
papers, for certainly no Italian gentlemen vii seek lis
acquaintance n second time knowing the chronic con-
tempt he feels for all manners customs and persons that
happen to differ from those Of the Virginia slave
breeders, and slave drivers
you knew, says Mr Daniel writing home, how
much pleasanter q life OF real study ia the United
States is than this nonsenscal travel and dleness YOU
would net be so discontinued. One will only learn
by experience. The pleasure and actually
seeing celebrated places is small 1t is all snticpa.
" tion and memory. The real comforts Of Europe
don't compare with those Of the United States.
Every thing costs just double what it does at home
" The people are nowhere as good as ours The
g. woman uglier-the men hAve fewer ideas. I
" interd 10 write book about il all. Here ia
- Turin, which is the most beautiful city have ever
" seen, &c. have dined with dukes, abbered
" bad gran 10 Countesses and am spunged on for
seats in ny operaboI by Counts who stink Of garlic
8" as does the whole country. receive visits from
other diplomats, with titles as long as fagstoG aud
htads as empty their hearts, and find the whole
" concern more trashy than ! had ever imagined I
must however keep up their miserable acqu,intance
for that is tie way to see the elephant Of European
Lee 20 daSce tie a1aee u fools Ike the tess 0.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-13
THE NETWORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE for Jan. IA
The NEw-YoRx WEEKLY TRIBUNE for this week

The NEw-YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE for this week
contains the following:
EDITORIALS; At Anany Antonio H. Eec.ins Presi-
dent The srrs In Congress- Living at the Federal City;
Slavery In tie Fed; The American Cinas; What
Eat Dssscrs al SEA- Tho Erie Dheultes Progress of the
Tufhh War &c
II. .BAYARD TAYLoRs LETTERS Scenes in Benares
N..THE EXHIBITION Attn CRYSTAL PALACE Buck
nin Glove aud Mtten Manufacture
wire TURKISH WAR; From Correspondent A. P. c.
vi. FRANCE; From orr Correspondent C. r. b
vII.AUSTRlA; From Correspondent
VIII WESTERN AFRICA From Correspondent
IXLBERA; Private Letters Communicated to the Tribune
X.LETTERs OF AN EMILE: No XXXvIIL
XII REVIEW OF THE WEEK Giving in condensed and most
conspicuous form the most important have
Cured In the Unied States. South America The sand
witch Islands, China and Australia
Xu..POLl1ICAL INTELLIGENCE; MAsaeh1sett Maine
NewJsrsey, Mississippi uioos, Kentucky.
Kill CALIFORNIA Nine DAYS La Intelligence BY arrival
othe steamships George law and Of the Vest
of the Lower Csliforoia fihbusters.
XlvXXNlld CONGRESS Giving the most important Proceed.
ings IN the Senate and House Of Representatives
Xv..HEw-YoRK LEGISLATURE; Standing Committees Of
the Senate and Assembly.
NvI..7HE MIME BALL-ENrRA0RDINARY SHOOTING.
XVII THE LATE AFFRAY IN CINCINNATI.
VlAGRCULTURAL; Breaking Steers Great Cora Crop &c
XIX NEW PUBLICATIONS; Chaiiuaents by Victor Hugo
xX..CITY ITEMS The Assor Library, ke
XXI.TELEGRAPH; The latest received BY Telegraph.
xxi. MARRIAGES and DEATHS.
XxIII. REVIEW OF THE MARKETS Reports Of the Stock
Grain Provision and Cattle Markets Very sy and sps.
eially reported for The Tribune.
single copies wrspPer b Obtained the
Counting Room this mOrnius Pnee q cents
sUsscRrrIoK-One to So three eopieA 81
ave copies So copies S12 so; twenty copies TO d
ares,l $40.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-13

In the Serate, yesterday, Mr.. WELLER gave notice
of bill to establish semmonhly mail between the
Atlantic and Pacific via Nicaragua Mr.. BELL intro
duced resolution of oqniry relative to Imprisonment
of American seamen on the Coast of Chilli which was
adopted The House resolution rendering the thanks
of Congress and sword to Capt Ingraham, was refer
red to the Committee on Naval Affairs Mr.. CHASE
presented petition praying for the abolition and pro-
hibton of Slavery in all the Territories of the United
States The Senate then resumed the consideration of
the Clayton and BulSer Treaty respecting Central
American afairs Mr.. CLAYTON having the floor, pro
eecded to reply at length to the speech made by Mr.
CAss yesterday.
In the House of Representatives nothing of special
interest was done
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-13
WING ALMANAC FOR 1854

VIII be ready sor delivery Monday the 10th instant
IN addition 10 The usual Astronomical Calculations and
Calendar page the Almanac Cor ths year VII contain
TgE GovrRxxEEr OF THE UsITED STATES. Executive and
JasiDsnes ofthe Cabinet oscss sapres c0ars Jaases-
% Of the Members Of the Up'ed STATES Senate and theu
terms iss Of tbs veabsfs Of the House OF keTrs
senfsfves ke
AusTRiA ASD THE UsITLD sTATEs-
pslonsie tspopdenee between Chew HuissnAan A1s
p Ch.ge a. wsshBssos and Secretary Marcy in regard &c
the Kosza sfsir At smyrna
CuBA ASD THE UsrTEp STATS
Tho popoa Trpsriis Tresy Diplomatic Corrsspoaieaes
ofMe,., Webster Everet Champion Lord John Resell nc
THE JaPANEsE EXPEDITION
thief Of the Expedition to JaPsn under Command 'f
Commodore Perry BY Bsysrd Taylor who accompanied the
Expedition
LIBERTY Il EQRoPE-
Pos erssl md brilliant Grafton By Victor Hugo.
THE IsAuGuRAL Adde'S oT PREsIDEsT PIERCE.
FIXED FACTS ~ AGRIoULTURE-
PAGE sn valuable faes s1A hints '' the e0no
EA1IosAL FisssrEs- f.
$40 e1ps. ollufes fol hs year ending June 3D. 1854
R.IIwArs rs The USITED STATS -, -,
Ih 's.1 ~ o. S0 IN u toe Usissa s4is.
Al Edori Article Exhibition for the Industry Of Al
Ss,Sns
RUSSIA ASD TURKgY-- ." -.
Al Foiiors Article the War existing between hes
10 POwet
CoygEXNyyTs OF The sEyLRAL STATES FoR ISL
Table containing Of the States Capitss OoVernofs
Time Of meeting OF L. Tine of ho4s Annual EIe0
tons &c
PorUI,R VoTE TOR PREsIDEyT in 1882 1915, and 1874
lAo tie Population Of the United States BY sses according 70
tie last Census
EtgcTios RlTUnSs from every State in the Union care
fully pleo compared with former Elections expressly
The " big AlnGnsc.
single copies 2 eeu per dozen 81 hundred Posn,.
cguie-
''' GREELEY McELRATH
Trbur c Ohce. New York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-13

Thctelegr0phc dispatches from Erie are Of some
what contradictory character. One dated at Dunkirk
on Wednesday, published in The Commer'iai Adeer-
tiSer rays that the railroad war has terminated the
rioters having succumbed to the prospect of force
being employed to quen their proceedings. But the
accounts by way of Buffalo which we publish this
morning dated yesterday do not CONFIRM this piece OF
intelligence, though no new outbreak is recorded.
We presume the rioters must by this time be getting
out of breath
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-13

DIR. 'CAss's SPEECH was frightful burden upon the
papers yesterday. Its length is nOrdinate. We do
not think the speech either better or worse than the
average of the Michigan Senator's production but its
prolixiiy is ntoerabe. If members Of Congress want
TO have their speeches printed BY the newspapers or
read by the people they should not naiet such mortal
doses upon them at once as this ea.serpentne per-
foruauce
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-13

MAISE LAW IN IRE PENNSYLVANIA LEGrsLAruRE-The
HGIrbuTgh correspondent Of The PLaqd,0kia R,eistey
sFeousies follows in regard to Prohbitory law in
Penns5 lvsna:
IL IL supposed that the Legislature will submit Pro
hhory law to the people for their approval or
coTdine to their instructions There are quite variety Of
pr hbhory laws here in the hands Of different members
differing in the and extent 10 which the traffic in
n'VEieailLs liquors Siaa be a9Gshed There are also
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-13
Nem-l)ork Qailp 0r1bnne.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1854
TO CORRESPONDENTS

No notice can Communication WhatoFer
INTENDED be sutheneard bt The name and
sddfe OF the wheruot necessarily for publication but As
guaranty Of bis good faith
We cannot undertake rejected Communication
NEWSAuy ending either by telegraph
Mail or ohewse be literally paid provided Used By Us
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-13
We are indebted to Mr. CRARI Pursr OF the steamship
Baltic ior London papers Of the 2sth ult

NEWSPAPERS IN ILLISoIs.-T'he Chicago Demecrafie
Press gives list Of the newspapers in Illinois by which
itappears that there are 54 published in the state to Wit
Dailies 90 Tri Weekl.s :, NeekteS us Semi Moniles
!, Montbles T. BMonhlies l. Of the number chicago
has 90
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-13
The Tribune for Europe.

We shau issue TO MORROW MORNING an Edition Of
The SExIWEEKLY TRIBUNE, for circulation in Europe
II will contain all the latest News up to the time Of going
to press Single copies in wrappers ready for mailing can
be had at the desk Price six Gents. The steamships
Aps for Liverpool at lo NJ and the Nashvlefr Hayre
via Southampton at noon sail from this port Tomorrow.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-13

Subscriptions and advertisements for The Nep- YORK
Tra1une can be- left with the following Agents;
LoNDoN-Mr W Thomas Nos 10 and p Catharine street
Strand.
P.ais-Mr Etourneau No 30 Rue St Marc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-13

some advocating more stringent Hcen,e law aud eui
barrassng the obtaining and holding Of lice uses 10 saca
degree 10 make such laws probably the ms' V'en't
next 10 an out and out Prohibitory law"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-13

u GILBERT d Co.'S SUPERIOR PIAN0s.-A fine
sortn and for sale low Also Smitns
equatd Meodeons, fUn ssppy at low prices a. i2RAcs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-13
sEWNG MAcmsEs.- GRoyER, BAKER q 90. haye


principal Of all diseAst the human am are
MoRsIs RivES n. j.
Mr.J HoBEHsAeK This TO certify that caid fifteen
having cen sick for i've and attended by
D Whnl aud FISHER fo long ii ne wthou receiving
when after giving her incurabe went Pha
deph consulted Of the b. phys her disease sill
growing IL this time was Induced 70 try hosGN
Worm Syrup and amer taking bttes she entirely
heah Hoping that this will banett parents
whose children similarly al cod anu &c BowNN
PeItona before the subscribe Of he Alder
IN and the said county the above named H. Bowman
being fuy affirmed according to law doh depoe and
that the above just aud true in particular
SAMUEL TAYLOR Alderman
ul ask for HoBENsAcKs Worm Srop and Liver Pills
and take other DR. 4 HoBESsAoK proprietor Phladelphs
c. CLIcKEsES Co.. No Bsfolayst n Agents for the
Ftsiefn Statts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-13
SEWING MACnNEs-CARD TO rue PUBuC.-Tht

SEWING MACInNES-CARD 70 THE PCBLiC.-Ihe
Hon ConeI of Pate United States dudged that
my o. picaon patent for Sewing Machine, which was
ogay Invented operation By early
year inerfer,s with all the patents and sPcauons for
pntep upon Machines the combination OF the
and the shuttle mkiDs the inter locked stitch
A ne this Interference ccd by
trs , the PaentOce the date Of tle iuvrnols
and respectable witnesses who Sewing Ma
chine u already uppTized Of But s desirable s go5d
and snccess operation many possible Any who
tetweeu the years aud $40 my sowing Machine
saeb posse of late brother HUT
whom exhibited specimens Of its work shown by MI
Gtoree Artosmh will confer favor and will
fwsId righteous cause, by informing or SnowledEe upon
the sute powerful combination interested IN defeating
with the testimony have Toe rata mast prevail
Sopld wish h 70 prevail ovarN hemiugly Address
WALES HUNT, No $50 hudsonsa, n Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-13
FOwLERs & WELLS, PhreDOlOgists and Publishers,
Hall No kessau.s Al New York

This is the difference between CRIsTADORO's Ex-
chor Hair Dye and the inferior Pearaons Of s class IL coors
The hsr by Of pbcaOn aud abs0rpOn the others
o,eh or Tos or burn required tint and often fail to do
syeu thet Sold and applied At No Astor House.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-13

SEWING NACFINEs' PtTsUnS IIUhIIIgi sUI1IHs VI
having needle needles with near
the point hereby csuoned sgSnst Infringing Original
Patent gIsnd Sept IL a all nuges will be held respons
bic wing persons hcened 70
ecture cell Sewing Machine nodet said at VIZ Mess
b,eer Wls1nN Co Grover Baker x Co the American Nag
poic Sewing Machine Co BArthof Of New York Nichols
Bli A. Lerow, Bo.toni Messrs Woodfedge, keene
Moore. m Mas ; al d A b. Hove OF New YOTs . .
ELhs owE in Patentee OF the Original Sewing Machine, No
81 Broadway, NewYork, and No So Hunoverstr Boston
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-13

LADY, ARE YOU FISHING FOR HEARTS !-Fl0wlng
Locks hes, bait fyour locks fail tn by Of
BARxEKs reliable and gTeaselss TONGUE Price Is Sold
everywhere Principal Depot BARRIERS Ladies' Hair Dressing Is
ttblhhment No. $50 Broadway.
HAIR DYE AND WIGS BACHELORS Mandatory
for these articles Broadway opp
Par he has the best acomodsons In the world for the
appca Of his famous Hair Dye and the ssles Of his ewlyo
vented Wis and Toapees Nine private all noor
REDDING's RUSSIA SALyE.-A Boston Remedy !;
IS cents With this remedy the house physician Ia nine
needless for IL IL sa real house doctjr Va
families always for the slightest cut scratch ae
hsh wound sa bua relieved nv
Il A Bk SANDS and " CLlcKESER Co, Agents Old by
RING corner John-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-13

SEWING MACHINES With the year L. NJ.
SINGER introduced variety Of new aud highly i'm
proved Sewing Mshbes Combining numerous and admirable -
with threads m4king ulau
These Machines superior 10 artistic hnsh
meut, aud ia respect
oIeaused Sewing Machines offered 20 the public
CHe. No S93 broadway.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-07-04
photographic.
BY the House Line, expressly Tor the sentinel
The GIamorgan slave Case.

BosroN, .Jnly Bin the United States circuit
court this morning, Captain Charles Kehrman
master of the brig Glamorgau, taken on the coas
|of Africa by the brig Perry, and sent TO this port
|Yas convicted on the charge of having engaget
pa the slave trade.
The Glamorgan sailed from New York on III.
Sd OF September last under command of Captain
John Sterling. When few days out she wa,
h Knocked down. and so disabled that she had L
return for repairs. During the time occupied IL
reftting at Ambriez, the mate and seamen wen
on shore. The day before there second departure
t was testified that Captain Rehman came OF
BOARD, and informed the mate that she was 10 shiI
IAN unlawful cargo, and at that time the vessel was
under the control Of the supercargo one Catanio
The mate testified 10 quarrel Between the cap
ain and supercargo, during which the former
threatened TO give the vessel up TO the first Ameri
San vessel Of war that came in view, but il was
n evidence that he made no such attempt, but on
he contrary attempted 10 escape.