davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu (Oahu), Hawaii) 1840-1841, 1840-11-21
EzEnS RX Patty & Co..

Have for Sale on the most rcasona-
bic terms, for cash, approved credit,
or barter, great variety of merchan-
disc, including.
DRY GOODS.
Silk, - Cambrics, - Ginghams,-
Dri|ings, - Tickings, - Osnaburghs,
-MerinO, ChcnciIe, Thibet and Cot
ton Shawls, Silk, Mcrino, and Cot
ton Handkfs-Tuscan Bonnets-SiIk,
Satin, Velvet and Gauze Bonnet and
Belt Ribbons-Whitc and Green Wells
wound Wire, Rattans, - Bonnet
Wreaths and Flowers, Tabs, Gold
and Silver Wheat Lace and Muslin
Wro't Capes and Pelerines-Scarfs-
Ladies Cravats,-French Net-Blond
Lace - Insertion - Open work and
Common Ladies Hose - Eastics-
Picnic and Cotton GIoves-Petticoat
Robes - Silk, Satin and Bombazine
Neck Stocks-Iiooks and Eycs,-Nee-
.dlcs-Pins Emery Cushions - Spool
Cotton - Buttons = Thread Ready
made Clothing, Suspcndcrs.
HARDWARE.
Axes-llatchcts-Hand, Back and
kcy-llole Saws = Files - Rasps -
Knives and Forks - Sheath, Pocket,
Pen and Dirk Knives - Scissors
Butts and Screws - Door, Chest Nor
tice and Pad Locks Bolts - Sad Iron
-Jnpan'd Lamps Plated, German
Silver, Britannia and Iron Tea and
Table Spoons - Jewsharps - Brass
nails-Cut Tacks-Percussion CABS
Stirrups and Bits-Rat Traps-Gun
Flints-Stew Pans, - Shot - Spikes.
Slide Rules.
MEDICINES, &c.
Extract Sarsaparila-Extract Bu-
che - EPSON Salts 100 CaIcincd Mao
The Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu (Oahu), Hawaii) 1840-1841, 1840-11-21
T.. s. II. GRIMES,

Have on hand and for sale on reasonaft
terms, an assortment of English American, and Chm
Goods. Among which may be found the following ii
Brown, Blue, White Cotton and IiOe
Drills Cotton ildkfs. Black, Blue, and " hie lrc
and Cotton Thread. Blcachcda and tnbleacled Amer
car Cotions different widths and qualities. Amelrs
English and french Prints Mems and Womens fc|
TON Hosiery. lid Gloves. Satin. India Rubber al
Cotton Suspcndcrs. Marking Ink. Belt Ribands 1,
ticking. Sailor Stripes Black Hats. Men and vc
ems shoes Brogans, and calf skin Boots and Punr
White Shirts, "lh linen and grass cloth bosoms FL
ticoat Robes. Pure Irish Linens English Long Clio
Ready Made Clothing, Cotton, Nankn. SC Sc T.
sells comets. lair Brushes. Tortoise Shell Died
Combs Wick Yarn.
CHINA GOODS.
Light and Dark Blue Cottons Souchou.
Tyson apd Pouchong Teas. Sewing silk Blue
o,ed and Black silk i!dkfs. Rbands. Grass Cc
Clothing. Plain Grass lldkis Muslin.
HARDWA
Shovels. Spades. Knives and FORKS
Gimbets. Padlocks. Butcher Knives. Hat n.
spring BALANCES, Iron and Brass Shelves Iron
Wooden Coffee Mills, Percussion Caps. Brace,
assorted. Shce, Iron; srcclyards:, Fry Pans. Sae
Pans. Wrought and Cast lion Tea Kettles h
Pans Tea Trays Jews Iiarys;; Razors; IIud
Fish Looks. Fln's. Looking Glasses. Pistols I@
ing Pieces Rifle. Iron Rivets. Brass Nails. NtI
stones. Socket Bolts Brass Screws. Rim Ioa,
Screw and Pod Augcrs. Guntcr's Scales PovL
Shot: Pig Lead. Gun Locks. Globe Lanterns. CoI
fee Roasters. Deck Lights.
STATIONERY.
Memorandum Books. Ledger Book
Cargo Books. Gilt edge Note Paper. Letter Pap
Rn'ed and plain, Cap Paper. 0uills: Waters. B
Black and Red Ink. Steel Pens. Inkstands. 81
ping Papers, and Commercial Blanks
MBER.
Cedar Logs. Cedar Boards. Amclica |
Pine Shingles. Koa Boards. Plank and Shingles |
w. Eallers, and American Pine ltat,crs.
SUND les
Olive Oil. Olives. Mustard. Spans
Manila Cigars Ground Sage. Snuff 'iob,.
s'oushton,s Elixir. Lemon Syrup. ketchup N
mcss. hllspice Cloves. Black Pepper loy K. |
ms Dried Aprles. Essence of Spruce and PcHf
mint, and Cinnamon: Cir. Ginger Brown and W
Sugar. lour. Delijohns. California Beef Beans
Peas: 20 doz Cui Tulnb!ers. Macaron lelmo
CALIFORNIA, American s English Soap; Lucier Mac
G%s Ca3pcrs Ale, Old Port and Sherry. Codj
China Pipes. Beads. Figs Lozengcs hoaaI
stone, Jars. Vons. Fine Heavy Blankets. SirI
Nmdlass. JeMclly. ] Hemp Cable. Pitch Ret
AroW-root, Cutasscs. Soup Ladies'. Rritiania "A
and Table Spoons. White Flannel. Red and 81
I"ll led Wool Shirts. Malt Bags. Brooms, III
mark Satin. Harness Buckles. Music. Cal
Raspberry Jam. Preserved Gooscberlics and CheHI
axe iiandlcs. Lavender Water. Coniectionanl
Shave brushes; llandspikcs. Hour and SecIl
Sail, Clench Boat. 2Chain Cables. 2 Anchoh
The Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu (Oahu), Hawaii) 1840-1841, 1840-11-21

nesia- Opodeldoc-Oil Spruce Es-
sences-Cephalic and Maccaboy Snuff
-StOughton's Elixir.
PROVISIONS.
Flour - Beef, - Ship Bread - Cod
Observation-Disclosures Sugar Cali
fornia Beans Pickles - Salad Oil
Vincgar-Arrow Root Corn -POta-
toes.
FURNITURE.
Pr. Splendid Hair Cloth Sofas
9 Side Boards - Bureau i Double
Wash Stand 3 Single Wash Stands
i Card Table &c boz. Wood Seat
Chairs.
SUNDRIES.
Elegant Wagon and Harness
GOO Sheets Sheatlling Copper 3 .M
Am. Boards NJ. Am. Shingles
3 NJ Birch Boards and JoiSts - -
Baskets Champaigne-lO Cases Boots
and Shoes-2O boz. Lemon Syrup
20 boz. Stoughton's Elixir-G Caboo-
scs - Paint Oil - Chrome - Lamp
Black-Paint Brushes Indelible Ink
Writing Ink - Sherry Wine Riding
Whips-Bass Viol, Violin and Guitar
Strings-Silver Watches-GoId Breast
Pins - Harmonious - Signal Horns
Umbrelas-Men's and Boys Blk. and
Drab Hats Set Heavy hcaving-
down Observation-Disclosures
-Rope-Calfornia Soap-Lctter and
Bill Paper-Blank Books-Tobacco-
| Axe HeIyeS.
ALSO,
Just published, and for sale, by H..
p. & Co. the New Mexican Tariff
and Port Regulations.
Cash paid, as above, for Bills of Ex-
change on the United States, Eng
amp, France or Russia.
Honolulu, May %, lS4O If
The Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu (Oahu), Hawaii) 1840-1841, 1840-11-21
Terms of the POLYNESIAN.

~, SUBSCRIPTION. Eight Dollars per ann'm, F
! PIE III HdHHance; half year, Five Dollars; guar
i"'eo 'o'lars; single copies, % cents.
AnyEnnTIsING. 50, % for three insertions o.
I' r 'nrty cents for each continuance; more '9a
tons, and 80 cents for each nficr insertion. Ih
sq'mr",S', 2i for first three insertions, and 20 ccat'
each succeeding insertion.
lef'nS OF yearly advertising made known on al
cation TO the editor.
The Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu (Oahu), Hawaii) 1840-1841, 1840-11-21
THOMAS CUMNTINs,

Has on hand and for sale, American,
English and French Prints White,
Blue and brown Cotton Drils-Linen
Drills-Butialo Cloth-Bleached and
Unbleached Characterization Elan
nel-English Chintz - ChalIy Dresses
-Pelerine and Scarfs Black, Green
and White Wells Fine Cambria Mus
Inns Check - OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
and Null Muslins-Bishop Lawns-La-
dies Silk Gloves-Black Crape-Pink
Crape-Petticoat RObes-Silk Cord
Men and women's Hosiery India
Rubber experimentation Suspend
ers-Worsted Suspenders-Bed Tick
ing-Men & Women's Shoes-CaIco
and Striped Shirts - Ready-made
Clothing-Silk Handkerchiefs-China
Nankeens.
HARD WARE.
Pocket Knives; Spring Balances,
Knives and Forks; Scissors; Pins and
Needles ;Gimblcts; Padlocks Percussion
Caps, and Sad Irons; Braces and Bits;
Soup Ladies'; Gauges; ChiseIs; Hooks,
and Hinges; Files; Iron and Brass
Butt Hinges; Cast Steel Hand Saws;
Iron Back Saws; Compass Saws; Cut
and Wrought Nails; Cut and Wrought
Tacks; Hat Pins; Cast Iron Furnaces;
Latches; Butts; Sail Needles; Cross
cut and Pit Saw Files; Door, Chest
and Armor Locks; Shovels; Sauce
Pans; Try Pans; Razors; Spoke Sha-
vers; Hammers; Wood Saws; Jews
harps; Drawing Knives; Iron Squares;
AIDES; Britannia Table & Tea Spoons;
Axe Handles; Curtain Rings; Hoes;
Curriers' Knives; Bonnet and Brass
Wire.
PAINTS.
Verdigris; Chrome Yellow and
Yellow Ochrc; Lithargc; Spirits Tur-
pentine; Paint Brushes; Lamp Black;
Ground Log Wood, and Copperas.
STATIONERY.
Plain Letter Paper, FooIscap;
Playing Cards; Quilts; Blue and Black
Ink; lnkstands, Penknives; and small
Blank Books.
Sumnrtes.
Coffee; Olives; Cigars and Tobacco;
Stoughton's Bittcrs; Pepper; Currants
and Almonds; Dried apples; Cham
paigne; Cider; London Porter; Hams;
Cheese; Pickles; Ginger; Pruncs;
Peppermint; Swaim's Panacea; Mo-
lasses Gates.
Assorted Crockery Ware; Glass
Lamps, Tumblers, &c. &c. of.
The Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu (Oahu), Hawaii) 1840-1841, 1840-11-21
For Sale.

8 bales 4 Brown Cotton, Nashua Mills
8 bales A Brown Cotton, fremont do.
8 bales 4 Brown Drilling, do. do.
case White do. do do.
10 cases A Blue Cottons, China.
10 cases Blue Nankins.
case Fine Cambria.
cases assorted Prints.
The Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu (Oahu), Hawaii) 1840-1841, 1840-11-21
POETRY.
ORIGINAL.
TO HER FOR WHOM IT Is MEANT.

ORIGINAL
TO HER FOR WHOM IT Is MEANT.
Lady - as here beneath foreign sky,
At duty's call companionlcss rove,
ScvcrinS each holy tie of home and love,
Too oft my bosom struggles with sigh
What language shall pourtray the JOY prove,
When kindly sympathy like thine is nigh
Soothing the Exile's heart with words of cheer.
Until it half forgcts home Is not here:
Poor thanks are minc-but blent with prayers that
Heaven
Should e'er Affections clouds around thee lower
Repay the shelter and the solace given,
And prove thy refuge in the darkest hour;
That earthly storms but wait thee to that shore
Where has no pacc-and friends shall part
more. j.. p. c.
The Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu (Oahu), Hawaii) 1840-1841, 1840-11-21

Syrup--Tobacco - Pipes - Cigars
Snuff - Soap Wines Porter - Pal.
Ale-Stoughton's Elixir, &c.
A General assortment of CrOcker
Hard Ware and Tin Ware.
Honolulu, June g, lS4O. If
The Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu (Oahu), Hawaii) 1840-1841, 1840-11-21
EEN.E.Y P.ATy g. CO..

Hare ,for sale,
III barrels American Beet, superior quality.
III bar Am Flour, sup. quail. (Gallego Br. }
80 barrels California Beans.
90 baskets Champagne.
600 sheets Sheathing Copper, 16 and "a OF.
July %. If:
The Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu (Oahu), Hawaii) 1840-1841, 1840-11-21
NOT ICE.

Engravings of Hawaiian Scenery and
Costumes; also, Maps. Done on Copper
plate at l.ahainaluna, Maui, by natives.
For sale by PIERCE &. BREWER.
Aug. 8. IT,
The Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu (Oahu), Hawaii) 1840-1841, 1840-11-21

Have for Sale on the most rcasona-
bic terms, for cash, approved credit,
or barter, a great variety Of merchan-
disc, including
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-01
TO our Readers In Europe.

Our paper to-day contains the latest American
Intelligence of all kinds, political, religious, fa-
shionable, financial, theatrical, and farcical, for
the information of numerous friends and read
ers in Europe And we also sent this edition, last
night, to all European readers, by special err
press 10 Boston, TO be forwarded by the Boston
steamer, Britannia, which sails for Liverpool this
day, at high noon precisely. Duplicates of the He
raid, containing the ntell gence, with post
script Of the additions that half day later may
make, will be sent by the British Queen from this
port at l o'clock to-day. 1t is probable that the
Britannia will reach England irst-hence ex-
press to Boston.
Of the character and quality Of the news, we hard
ly know what to say. 1t is not decidedly bad-nor
decidedly good-nor decidedly indiferent-nor de-
cidedy any thing, unless decided in going ahead. The
whole country absorbed in making aP resident for
the next four years that it is difficult for any honest
to spare time to pay his debts. The creation Of
American President is a mishtier effort Of partu
rtion than that of European Prince. One is ggan-
tic-the other, pany. Yet in spite of all this excite.
ment in domestic affairs, have eye upon the
warlike appearances in Europe and if the nations
across the water would get fghtng,we woull take
it especial favor, and thank them accordingly.
General Harrison, according to Appearances, will
be elected President, and Daniel Webster, Henry
Clay, VIM C. Rves, N. P. Talmadge, and thousand
'lesser lights" will probably quarrel about the
selection of his cabinet and his ministers abroad
IL the election does take place, it will be one
Of the greatest civil revolutions that has mark
ed the history OF our country since 1776. The
whole policy Of the country will be changed re-
lative to the currency and commerce We shall
have the new administration recommending great
national Bank-a general Bankrupt Law, exclud-
ing corporations-a general system Of internal i'm
provements-more expenditure of the public mo-
ney-more spendor and extravagance-more genius
and eloquence-and, in fact, more Of every thing
that is intellectual, material, and dashng.
The spirit Of the mouvsmsnt cannot 90 too fast for
a country containing the mighty resources of this
continent.
After the election, commercial affairs will rapidly
recover-the elements are at work-because
the crops of all kinds 10 to 20 per cent larger
shan they were last year, or ever were before-but
when the elections over, fresh impetus will be
felt all ever tho land.
This general view Of affairs, affects all the depart
merits OF human society. Religion fourishes-new
churches ara building-the parsons salaries are
rising-and more are educating for the church So
in theatrioas and theatres-so in morals and society
so in education and the sciences-so in agriculture
and the arts. All-all-all-all are going abe adj in
America-all-all- sll-all are going sstern in Eu-
rope. We are sorry for il, but trnth is truth
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-01
Religious InteIligsmce.

The Catholics in this State are moving heaven,
earth, and all the saints, to procure separate por-
ton Of the school fund The other sscts, except the
Jews, oppose. This attempt will have a curious
effect on the elections. The Jews and Catholics
unite, for the first time, in 1910 years. How odd !
all produced by steam and railroads.
The Methodists are deeply engaged in the mis-
sonary labors in South Africa and the Oregon. Abo-
lition also troubles them great deal, besides lit
tie breese about lady. They are divided on the
abolition question, particularly in New Eng land
The New England conference is decidedly aboli.
ton.
The Baptists are very quiet. Many Of their
churches in a state Of decay Some efforts have
been made to make converts and resuscitate them.
The Rev. Mr.. Choues, able man, and others,
have been brought here TO raise up the church. The
Baptists have also their dvsions-not like the Me-
thodsts in abotion-but in the old schoe. and new
school doctrines of CalvinIsm.
The Episcopalians rich, gay, and pious
usual This is the richest and most respectable sect
in the country. They not numerous-but nflu.
entail and powerful Their new Trinity Church is
making great progress. 1t is beautiful building.
The Unitarians, hitherto very quiet and philoso-
phcal, have broken out into some uaexplanable
quarrels in Boston. The difficulty arises from
thing about the communion table-but we can't tell
what it is exactly.
The celebrated Mr.. Cheever, better known by the
nom de guerre of" Deacon Giles" is now here. He
is preparing grand attack on Unitarianism and in
temperance.
The Emancipation, an abolition paper, issued from
this city, edited by Joshua Leavtt is sinking rapid
ly. The publishers complain, that they have al
ready advanced about nine hundred dollars thus
far, to accommodate delinquent subscribers, and
adds, that they will strike from their list
thy to remain in good society, such do not pay up
their arrcarages. Are the fanatical abotionsts so
blinded and deluded as to suppose the public will
sustain their abomnable doctrines and measnsesl-
The truth Isl that the Antisavery Society is deeply
involved in debt, and the majority of its
agents and abettors.
Every denomination has some eccentric Preacher
among them. The Presbyterians have their Finney,
Burchard and Nettleton; the Baptists their Knapp;
the Untarians their Emerson, etc. A truly eccen-
trio Preacher of the Methodists, named Reed, just
arrived, who is determined not only to convert the
sinners of New York, but also to bring to his
belief numbers from other churches. Let Mr.. Reed
first begin to purge the wheat from its chaf in his
own church field. Let him also begin in high places
Those who wish to hear him, do so by going
on Thursday evening, Oct. LIST, to the Methodist
church in Second street.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-01
Police Olfce.

ESEPr 30 -Bwsiar Arresfed.-On Tuesday night,
a maiden lady named Mary Ann Loubet, residing at
35 Dey street, suddenly aroused from her sun,-
Der by the sight of man in her room, and before
she could give sarm to her ,,shs obser-
we'd = second fellow enter, who Immediately pro-
ceeded to a beaufet, where she kept her plate. One
ofthe robbers approached her bedside, and put his
hand over her mouth, whilst the other proceeded TO
rifle the drawers Of their contents. This done they
both made their escape out Of the house. The lady
nothing daunted threw up the window and called TO
the watch, who pursued the two robbers and was for
tunate enough TO capture the one who had carried
off the lady's spoons and forks. He gave his name
James Dixon; refused to give account Of himself
and was fully committed for trial.
Embs=-ismsnt-A cartman, named Abraham Tai
bot, in the employ Of Messrs. Nassan & Co., was
lately detected in embezzling the cash Of the firm
He was thereupon taken into custody, and yester-
day placed before Justice Merritt for examination,
aid declining to answer any questions, he was COM
mitted for trial.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-01

Nrw DEscRrPrfoS OF CoTror-A new species
Of cotton has been discovered by L. G. Hornsby, Of
Covngtop, La. He says the bash grows frsm 10
10 feet high, branching out in proportion, and pro-
ducing from two TO three thousand pounds to the
acre. This cotton is Of long stable, and very fine
texture. Mr.. Hornsby thinks II as fine as ordinary
silk. He says one seed was found two years since
in a chest Of tea, imported from Chisa; he planted
IL, and saved the seed which was its production,
planted them, and now offers few for sale. Ifthis
cotton proves as good az represented, we can then
count upon new in the cultivation of the great
stapIe-Nstc Orleans Bulletin.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-01

MpL,scBsLy.-we learn that on Tuesday last,
asa Mr.. Bstehelder, Of Andover, Vt with his wife,
was returning from a visit 20 Townsend, Mass, in a
wagon, the hold back strap broke, In descending a
hill in Jsfrey, ard the horse got clear, but the
wagon was overturned BY passing over bask. Mrs.
y. was instantly killed BY wounds on the head. Mr..
r. escaped unhurt.-kssns Senfinsf
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-01

MELAScuoLY.-Ay eung man by the name Of Tyr
rell, whose mother resides in this city. was lost
overheard OF Mosdsy morning at Crum Elbow, in
the North river, from the schooner Brlviders, Of
Troy. He had just pushed out the fore boom, but
not FAR enough, for the wind took sbsck and struck
him with such force as 10 knock him overheard
The boat was lowered immediately, and the schooner
hove TO, but the attempt to rescue him was frutless
The captain states that he susk in about half mi
mute, and rose more.-Troy Wig.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-01
YORK HERALD.
webster. Great speech on satin.

We shall publish, in a day or two, the How. DA-
MEL WEBsrER's great w all street Speech on White
Satin, with beautiful embroidery of gold and green
The speech viii be corrected and completed from
our reporters notes. Persons wishing to supply
themselves with copies will please to apply at the
efsice, 81 Ann street.
We will also print, in the same style, the very
talented speech delivered by the Hon. Silss Wright,
at Brooklyn-providsd sufficient number of ad-
mirers and supporters will take copies to indemnify
us for the expense. So come
Hereafter We mean to wrap up all cur great men
in White Satin, and gold and green borders.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-01

HosRrBL. nder this head the
Clinton (Louisiana) Democrat OF the 9Th gives the
following account -
"On Monday morning last, about daylight. our
esteemed fellow citizen, Colonel Warren c. Whit
tskcr, was inhumany murdered by being shot down,
while standing in his yard giving orders 10 his
sroe. for the day. sumber Of buck shot took eff
feet the region Of the heart and he fell dead
with single exclamation. -Four Of his negroes are
now in Jail under suspicion OF being accessory TO
this deed Of blood-ss yet, however, but little IL
known, Though no doubts are entertained bat tkst
the murderer or murderers will be discovered"
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-01

The BowERr There the sum Of one hundred
and eighty dollars and fifty cents in the Bowery last
night Phillips, the self styled dramatst, who does
mp most Of the stupidity for the Bowery in that line
took benefit. The practice Of the Bowery in eases
Of this Sort is to permit beneciares to share after
$500. Whether Phillips is to make up the def
cheney, $40, we do not know.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-01

DurL.-we learn frem the Savannah Georgian,
that an affair Of honor took place at Amelia Island,
on the 7th inst, between Lieut. May, Of the army,
and Lieut.. Gregory jacksonville, late Of the army.
An exchange Of shots passed, when the Guilty
settled They fought with pistols, and Lieut.. G..
was slightly wounded in the leg
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-01

NavaL.-Cspt stringham has been ordered TO the
soop Of war Boston, now nearly ready for sea, and
lying at the Brooklyn yard, Capt. strngham was
relieved from the yard at the instance Of the demo-
Gratis Of BrooklyH, who were anxious to WELD the
Influence Of the government for party objects. But
Capt. Padding, who was ordered te the yard in the
place Of Capt stringham is not at all suited to the
purposes Of the politicians, and they would be glad
to get rid Of hin. The American made hue and
cry when Capt. stringhsm wa, relieved, and talked
about prescription. II he should happen to be de-
flashed from the Boston, at his own request, the
American would probably renew its clamsr.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-01

BALrIsoss.-The population Of Baltimore, IL 10
said in the American, will present total of 105, 900
o 10000 souls. The population Of the 18th ward
Of that city is II $50
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-01

FIsk There was large ere in Boston on Sa.
turdsy morning. dstilsry, owned by Barsga Il
Trull. and two dwelling houses, were destroysd.-
Ioss 60 900, insured 5000
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-01

SMALL Por.-A letter from South Americs, re-
ceived in Newburyport, states that the small pcS
had desolated the city Of Panama, the population
having been reduced BY IL from upwards Of 1000 to
less than sne-half Almost every family in the city
had suffered BY il, end the inhabitants lad no know.
ledge Of any means TO stay its progress.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-01
Correspondence. off,. H,rald.l

Mr.. FDITob,-
In looking over your paper this morning. noticed
error in IL, which trust you will correct. IL
was headed Meeting a, the Log Cabin" You
state that II was slim affair And sir, in speaking
of Daniel Webster, jr. I say he made most power
iul speech, well adapted to the cause, which was
responded 10 by the Wings present. The meeting
was also addressedb by Mr.. Neal, Of Maine and other
popular speakers. The cabin was utterly CROW ded,
also large number consreg gated on the top of
IL. This was a meetisg of the [" Young Mems liar
rsos Association" City New York full 5000 peo-
pie were present. After adjournment they marched
down 10 the (nupber 300) 18th Ward Perry and De-
eater Club, where they met with hearty reception
W.