davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-11-06
NOTICE.

DURSUANT TO An order Of the
~ Probate Court Of Holmes county
o6taincd atthe September Term there
of, l shall as a servivipg administrators
or the estate of Creighton Ward de-
ceased, on The first Monday of Nov.
next at Richla4d in said county, sch
at pubic auction tothe highest bidder,
the east half bfthenorh ehst quarter Of
Seton No. 12, township No. 49,,
range 2 east on 4 credit Of, twelve,
month";, with approved security. '"D
i. 1iNs,NGY'WARD, Surviving
i" OLd " Admir- of The estate
e-4S 'of'Creightoh Ward
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-11-06

A N Election for Major General OF
The Second Division, Mississippi
Mia, will be held on the first Monday,
III day following, in November next.
rhe Commanding officers Of the Regi-
Mis- ia The counties OF Claiborne, JET
lison, Adams, Franklin, Lawrence, Gov.
& loa, Jones, Lauderdale, Clarke, Jas.
Nj aud Wayne are charged with the exc
lfIon Of his order, within their respective
Regiments.
Rlajor General VIM. l.. Brandon, will
Iper an election { Bngadler General
n The Second Brigade OF the first Dlvis-
h NlI Ma, on the first Monday and day
loving, in Nov. next There Seing
officers III commission in the thirteenth
|pcAson couRry,) fourteenth, { Hancock
eny,) aud ,srXty-secVnd, (Harrlson
pug,) Regiments, the orders for the
scIoas, IN said counties, viii be ad.
Mel u The respective Sherifls thereof.
Y Hiram Stewart, of the Sixteenth Re-
bent, VIII assame the command of the
eOdd Brlgade OF the First Division, Mi.
N, aud order elections for CooneIs Of
1911, l4th and 62i Regiments, to be
on the first Monday, and day follow
IN Nov. next; directing the orders for
v eiectious 10 the Sheriiis of the coun-
\ of jackson, Hancock and Harrison.
~, Col. VIM. II. PdrGue will assume
Command Of the lGth Regiment, Mi.
III John Way, Of the 9th Regiment
" Ma, VIII assume the command of the
~ Brigade Of the FIRST Dlsvision Mi.
anu exercise the same curing the
Fnse OF the Brig. Gen. Degra6enreid /;
y. order an eIecloa TO BIZ held on the
Monday apd day following in Nov.
i9F C2Ps,o the 9th, (Amlte county,
a,NPIke county,( Regiments.
NeO'enspt Col. James NJ. Gallent will
fs 'ne command Of the 9th Regi-
and lieutenant Col. Uriah Bow.
ne command of the 9th Regiment.
~ GenI, Reuben ii. Grant, will or
elsclioa to be holden, on the first
RCay and day following in Nov. next
png' GeaI. of the. FIRST Brigade of
Fourth Division Mi. Ma.
ls' Geo. T. n, WauI, will order an
FlO y, 10 be held on the first Monday, &,
gyec ',9 ia Nov, next for Col. Of
Ro.A carroll county, Regiment, Mi.
E''a; Lieutenant Col. Charles S. rs.
flI' assume the command Of said Re.
Pa. 'ot ha# au7
In, l General THOMAS d.
'oLDRlDGE. viii order an election
aela on the first Monday and day
Ei ,g ~ November next, for Colonel
Il. tv'n (om''h county, Regiment, to
M I'll D. "Vlleu " lHe TemOV.
~ 4stcaafd Swami; he will also
Y ~ e,ecfloa TO be held, on the same
, W. .TI; u he Add (Atlala county)I
"sHl M Mss Malta also, for Colo.
TIE 20'h LKsnpqr e a'llny1', E Sy5i
e'enant Col. A. S. aMcCaaskiuro2r n
/. psence, the officer nextin com 1m1and
Ament. ''',''FT INV
FuJeps az Colonel ,vissaIt, 7ol ID 4
4 pS SnS the officer next in cammand,)I
Rh (sniPh county, I2eSimsntsMiI,
| |.'I ! assume ahe command tbets6f n
\ IFutenaht Colonel ID. M. Bfcmb, jor.E
ABSENCE the officer next lin cohr-+
~ o. the 43d' Regiment dIjssissippi
I 4. assume the GommRnd thereof, |
XIV ~ General JOHNiD ID. BRAD.
I D,wlIl order am elections tor be held
Ifsli Monday and day following in |
,%9ef nesfI ldsaRrIgadisr Generals
';d stand az q IBr!gades Of the Fifth
Jon, Me Ma. j
!, r. MaROcEIlS,
''usr an election 10 be heH, on the '
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-11-06
SIZED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING
ny JOHN N. BASKIN.
nnn,ls OLE SUBSCRIPTION.


:, oae wears subscription $3 if paid in adj
IT,. al il paid within six months after
t time VI .ubscribingi or $5if not paid until
syOration of the year.
FERNS or ADVERTISING. -
Ad,erli.emeuta will be inserted at the rate Of
4 On per square for the first insertion, and 50
J. C,r Zach week theralter-ten lines or less
p,umling square. The number Of insertions
must be noted on the margin OF the
srn,criot, or they will be inserted unlil forbid,
A Shared accordingly. Advertisements from
T;.tonre must be accompanied with the Cash.
ADVERTISEMENTS aud Communications Of a
sOnal nature, will be charged double the
bye rates.
Announcing candidates forcounty offices, will
Ia each; for State and District offices $40.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-11-06
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
YAzoo, COUNTY:
Probate Court, September term, lS4I

Probate Court, September term, lS4l.
TDWARD EXUM Administrator
EA of the estate OF James j. Slayton,
deed, having by petition filed, represented
to the court that II would be Tor the inter.
est of the heirs Of said deceased to sell he
following described lands, Of which The
said deceased died seized and possessed,
for the purpose OF distribution, VIZ the
west halt of north west quarter, and the
west half OF south west quarter, section
ID, township ii, range east, and south
half Of east half Of north west quarter Of
same section and township, all lying and
being IN the county OF Ydzoo, and state of
MtssissIppi; and Augustus. Slayton and
Emlline Slayton, who are the legal heirs
of said deceased, reside in the State Of
Alabama, and therefore out Of jurisdiction
of this Court, 50 that citation cannot be
served on them; il is therefore
Ordered by the Court, that all persons
interested in the above described property
be and personality appear before Pro-
hnte Court TO be holden in aud Tor the
county OF Hazoo, at the court house door
thereof, in the town OF Benton on the 4lh
Monday in December next, then and there
to shew cause if any they can, Why the
prayer OF the petition should not be grant.
ed. II is further ordered, that a copy Of
this decree be given six weekly publIca.
tions in the Yazoo City Wing, and the
Lexington Union,
. ...r GEO. CROCKETT,
Attest. Clerk
Oct %. '' CIV pr II 80
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-11-06
Fall Goods

at TCHUL.A.
TUST receiving by the subscriber,
- from New York, and the Eastern
Market, complete assortment Of
rail AND WLN1'ER GOODS,
Clothing, Boots. Russets, Brogans,
Blankets, Linsey's Etc, which will be
sold low for cash or cotton.
0g w. K. BABCOCK. w
Oct l6, 1S4l. u Tchuia.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-11-06
Boots & shoes.
40. BREATH, Tchula.

a. A.GQ, BREATH, Jchuia, We
HAS Just received, .directfrom N.
~ York, the. following complete
assortment of Boots and Shoes, Which
he offers very Iow for cash Or cotton.
Russct and kiPpegd Brogans;
Ladies laced ealf and buskih jSR9ss;.
"a" fine and common dress and
% N WALKING do. ,.e,lA
4" plt MOROCCO hickSqrd sp.ng
heel walking, da.aanu
& Kid, Morocco, and CALF
A. skin slippers, &c. ,.illI
Gents,.t peg'd andIsewed bEegans
n" a" dancing pumps shippers,
Cl" sr4 peg'd and sewdlorbopts
&C" q" and kip brogans. ,lSl
Childrens, Missestand Boys shoes,
Moroccooand cFdf, a. full assortment,
call &, try for gpurSelfa ,.oais
Oct lie, l64i ue ,'IaaanIdm
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-11-06
NO. 81.
ELECTION. =

.s montgomery Beat 2.I.L
THERE will be an election held at
= Richland, on Saturday, the 9Th
day OF NovembeC for the purpose Of
electlng a Lieutenant and Ensign, to
I'LL the vacancies in the Montgomery
Beat. All persons belonging to said
company are requested to be present,
and elect their officers. peg ..i
CAPT. JOHNSON. } @
l.. G:LIPSIE, Man'grs.
II. MERCER.
Capt. johnson returning Officer.
BY order of A. NJ. MAYO, Col.
Com. 9th Regiment, Mi. Ma,
October Oath, 1871. SO 3w
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-11-06
ELECTION. ]

GORGEVILLE BEAT.
THERE will be an election held at
l. Georges Spring, on Saturday,
the 9th day of November next, for the
purpose Of electing a Lieutenat and
Ensign, to fill the vacancies existing
in the GeorgeviIIe Beat-All persons
belonging 10 said company are reques-
ted 10 be present and elect their Of
hcers.
Capt. A Erwin, will appoint mana
gers on the day Of election, also be
returning officer. By order Of -"i
A. M. MAYO, Col. CON-
Oct "a 9th Regiment, Mi Ma.
, 1841-03-06

AuEkIcAx NATloNALrrr.-Whether rudeiy
educated. npen-hearled hospitality Isa prornr-
neut trait in the farmers character. The
hackwOod>man. who snltcheS the forest from
the Wild dominion If nature. and pushes the
car Of civilization through the bowling prairie
and mountain OF the extreme west, though
rude IN mind and al fierce viSage, stretches
out his brawnv. sun-burnl hand TO the stan
yer, in the noble polIteness Of nature, and
with a frank simplicity that welcome his
guest. and qniets every suspicion. He has
but little OF this worlds gear but every way
farer NAV share that little without exciting
one selfish feeling. His labor too, his main
capital is always ready to alleviate 4 neigh
boris or a strangers necessities.
Such is the generosity of the American
farmer, whether viewed as the backwoods-
man or more comfortably situated farmer of
the old Statcs--The same noble traits, mould
ed only in manner always distinguish his
conduct. We shall now dismiss the SANDER
we have been considering. The other char
geS mentioned IN the introduction of this eS
say. We shall examine at ONE future period;
". take it is admitted that we have proved
NV AtiI % l''lbN w i'NStSS pIAC uitiOidlF-
tv-"republican Ilberality.'
There are other nationalities peculiar and
highly creditable To our countrvmen. the re-
suit, let il be borne in mind. of our happy
iDStituiions:-ii is time we should Spurn the
foreign-bego,ten SANDERS so frequently urged
against us; we are not liable to the charge of
selfpraise and selfgratulatIOn. when we say,
that ours is a gridatIon in the scale of hu-
man excellence high above that of any other
nation. ancient or MODERN vet our race of
improvement is but begun, and our bitterest
enemies must confess that our progress, thus
far, gives a flatlering assurance of future ad-
vanCement.
In the career of true grandeur and prosperi-
tv, the United States have outrun all nations,
the gap is constantly widening, and our con-
dllion as a people will undoubtedly in Il few
generations far excel the most sanguine ex-
pec,ation. America is still in her youth, and
centuries will pass ere she attains the maturi,
ty. of her stren-th. What will then be her
parent isle, her national glory, her monu.
ments of intellect and Of power?
How insignificant will that isle be compar
ed with her truant child then, the mistress Of
the globe, washed by waters Of two mighty
oceans! Yes, such is the high destiny of thi:
country, Notwithstanding the taunts and
sneers of foreign book makers. We have
nationalities; all our institutions are deeply
impressed with them; they are grounded in
our characters, no changes can erase them
they are congeniai to our soil only; and a
few gen rati"ns will so develope the nation
lilies, that the most casual observer canno,
doubt. IN. q. Nat. .tmerican.
, 1841-03-06

DREADFUL DIsEAsE.-The RochesterTN.
" Daily Advertiser says "that the post Of
flee .fcrer RACES TO an alarming extent in that
city; no less than two score of wings being
down with it,"
The disease is not confined to New York
but is raging in every quarter of TIE Union,
from east to west, from north TO SOUTH
1t is a frIghtful scourge, truly; and has its
origin in an undue fondness for hard cider.
TNaShriHe Union.
, 1841-03-06
3l6.G

Tie decimal 4 is used when the object is
to find the quantity in shelled corn. because
that deciminaI is half of the decimal 8. and
it requires two bushels of ear corn TO make
one of shel!ed corn. In using these rules a
half bu>hei may be added for every hundred,
that amount of ears results from the subStI-
tuition Of the decimals.'
, 1841-03-06

recklessnesS oil their assertions, and an in
vincrbIe proclivily To domineerove facts and
lair arguments. These, in addition 10 4
knowledge OF Na'lrl! history, embracing a;
least the Coon specIes--au assumed fondness
10. log caLin--l tas:" for music %sufficie tiv
cultivated TO prefer ~'IIurra, ~Iiurra. for Har-
risen and Tyler" + o"IIaii C~oiunbia," and a
capacity TO dispose Of any quantity of Hard
Cider, present such an array of qualiica-
ilcns-are blended in each a~spirant in such
beautiful harmony, and exist in such just and
tar proportions, tina: the selection of one
from among their number more worthy than
his fellows. is likely 10 be 4 work ofmuch DIFF
%flcuIty, and to require the incest discrimina-
ton. Some one will no doubt be selected.
Notwithstanding, as it Is hardly probable they
will run them all in i lump. When this is
done, we will advise our readerS-and enter
mnre at large into his "whereabouts,' and
the peculiar qualifications which may be
thought 10 distinguish him, in Il spirit of fair
ness and cani"r.--N ashriN UaiOn.
, 1841-03-06

Elk President Adams. The reason given f.,
this outrageous proceeding is, that Mr.. Wis.
has assumed to be the leader of the Ha,a
Cider and Log Cabin faction.
, 1841-03-06

The SroILs-HArING PARrr.-From a pre-
paratory article of the National Intelligen-
Ger, we perceive that the immense claim on
the Treasury for French spoliations before
1900, is TO be renewed, and made an admin
istration measure of the anti-spoils party
This opening wedge Of five millions has been
knocked in the head and thrown off, during
all that is past Of this century-but all that
persisted in 1900 must now be forced into eI-
istence again. This spoliation of the pub
lie Treasury, has, it is true, been several
times attempted, when the Golfers were over
flowing, under the auspices Of Mr.. Webster
and others; but ever the competition to dis
tribute the surplus, could not open the slulce
TO the war depredatlons of France during
the first Federal dynasty. But those VINO
fell with the first Adams must rise with MS
representative and so resurrection OF all inc
claims, pecuniary or political, which had tnei
birth in his administration, must now oe
satisfied. Mr.. Webster has had this BROOD
which is now quickening into life, a long tune
in a state Of CESSATION. He cannot be Sec
rotary of State without having influence .
nough to have them safely delivered by means
of a Congress, through which the dmln's
~tration is to relieve the throes and dIstrsss''
OF ell its friends. - III
In these early movements the pubic WV
see the difference between what has oe''
, 1841-03-06

Semmes, who shot Professor Davis of the
Va. University, in November last, has been
examined and committed to prison.
, 1841-03-06

A youny city fop in company with some
bellies of fashion, was riding into the country
a pIeasuring, when they saw n poor rustic
looking country lad at work by the road side.
Thinking it a fine chance . show wit to the
damsels by sporting with the poor boys ig-
norancc, he thus accosted him:
Gan you tell me. Mr.. Ze'''drr. how far it
is to where ] am g"Ina, aud winch Is the most
direct road?
Poor Zebby, not at all daunted, with the
most sober and composed countenance, re-
piled, IF you are going to the gallows it is,
but a short distance; if to jail, it stands a few
rods this side; but if TO poverty and disgrace,
you are approaching your journeys end
As for the most direct road, you are now in
it and cannot miss the way
Dandy dropped his head and rode on.
The Hon. r. II. Menifee, late a member
, 1841-03-06

Mn. Japan has presented a petition from
Ola citizens of Ohio, praying the removal of
the government from Washington to Cincin-
natl, Ohio.
, 1841-03-06

MEASURING CoRN.-TEe following rule for
ascertaining the quantity of SHIELDED corn. in
4 house of any dimensions, is by William
Murray. Esq. of South Carolina, and was
read before the ST. Johns Colleton Agricul-
tural Society. and communicated by them
for publication in the Southern Agriculture
iSt.
"Ruh.--IIaving previously leveilcd the
corn in the house 81 that it will be Of equal
depth throughout. ascertaining the length
and breadth and depth of the bulk, multiply
these dimensions together, and their products
by A, then cut of one fgu,e from the right
o: this last product. This will rive so many
bushels and Il decimal of Il buShcl of shelled
corn. If IT he required to find the quantity
oi ear corn substitute 6 for 4. and cut off one
fGure rs before.
"ErGmPls.-in 4 bulk of corn in the ear.
measuring l2fr. long. lift. broad and CIT.
deep. there will he SIC bushels and 8 tcn,hS
OF u bushci OF sheiicd corn. or G35 bushels
and 6tenthS of ear corn. rs.
, 1841-03-06

President HARRIsoN left Washington on
the 18th for Virginia.
, 1841-03-06

The legislature Of Virginia was to elect a u
S. Senator in place Of Mr.. Roane on the Sd
of March.
, 1841-03-06

VERY LIKE \ wHALE.-Our New York pa
pers contain an eloquent account Of the des--
tructioa of Tie Fails of Niagara, by the fall
I'M away of the rocky barrier over which the
sheet OF water was precipitated. They
state that nearly the whole of Goat Island is
carried away, together with the Biddle stair
case and tower, and the Hotel on the Canada
side-that the abyss below has become so
filled up by the rocks and earth from above.
that, instead of a perpendicular fall Of I6O'
feet, the whole is reduced to a gradual slope
or inclined plane Of a mile in length. The
story is credited TO the Buffalo Commercial
Advertiser Of the l4th. The Republican Of
the 18th, says nothing about it. Where is
the author Of the "Noon hoar?"
, 1841-03-06

1--WE extract the following from the
Jefferson correspondent Of the Mo. Argus:
"The House was surprised this afternoon
by Mr.. Hans Smith rendering his resignation.
1t was accompanied with some brief but elo.
quent remarks. Mr.. Smith has served MANY
years in the Legislature of the State, and
few men can appeal with more confidence to
the journal of its proceedings, in proof Of the
faithful discharge of public duty, or consit-
ent support of sound principles of govern
ment: | I'm satisfied that he goes out of the
with the good will of all. Party
prejudice may continue to assail him vindic-
but those who have served with him,
be they Wings or Democrats, will do Justice
to his sincerity and talents"
, 1841-03-06

Mr.. CRIrrENDEN has avowed his intention
Of again bringing his Gag Law" before con-
gress. The object Of his bill is to prevent all
interference on the part Of the office holders
in elections, etc.
Times have changed-the tables have been
turned-and we shall now see whether this
bill meets with that warm and enthusias-
tic reception with which it was greeted a
few sessions back.
If it becomes a law, we shall in future
have no more inflamatory appeals from Gen
eral Harrisons Attorney General.
Mr.. Wise, Of Va, but a few weeks back,
the eloquent %expounder Of Whiggery and
its principles, seems to have fallen below
par with his party. He has opposed per
haps with more warmth than discretion
some W. or three wing measures, Distri
button, Extra Session, &C., for which he i
TO be most uncourteously kicked out of thu
ranks. The attack was made upon him b,
, 1841-03-06

James F. Morehead has been elected TO-
the U. s. Senate in place of Mr.. Critten-
den.
, 1841-03-06

Mr.. WEBSTER has sent home his resigna-
ton, as Senator from Massachusetts, pre-
paratory to taking his position as the head Of
Genl. HarriSon's Democratic Cabinet. COL
Todd. writing from Washington, says, that
Mr.. Chnare. of Salem, will succeed him.
, 1841-03-06

The Legislature Of N. Jersey has elected
in place of Hon. Garrett Wall, Mr.. Andrew
Miller, as a Senator in Congress for six years.
, 1841-03-06

GIVE find the following extract of q let.
ter dated Springfield I'LL. Feb. 9th, in the
New Era Of the ID inst. What a contrast
does it present to the bold and determined
threats Of these %lllinoians against the Banks.
at the menceme Of the Session-and
what a sad commentary upon the truth Of
the aphorism, that the "borruwer is the slave
Of the lender:r
Extract Of a letter, dated
SPRINGFIELD. Feb. 81, 184l.
DEAR SIR: The Legislature has passed,
and the Council of Revision approved. an
act for the relief of the State Bank of Hi
nois, containing The following highly favora-
bic provisions:
lst. A repeal of the 25ih section of the
charter. being the section under which the
charter is forfeited by a suspension of specie
payment for more than 60 days.
ID. The privilege of charging seven per
cent. interest on all loans and discounts of
six months and less, and nine per cent. on alb
over six months.
Sd. The privilege, for two years, of issu,
ING one, two and three dollar bills.
For these important privileges. the Bank
is to purchase of the State, at intervals, d.
ring the next two wears, State bonds at par,
to the amount OF 100000, the proceeds 10
be applied to the payment Of interest on the
Debt.
, 1841-03-06

The Hon. r. II. Menifee, late a member
of Congress from KY, died at Lexington on
Sunday the 2Ist ult.
The Polynesian., 1841-01-02
| 1!)

r.nlcrs I" Marking Ink. Ge i EiGaimis. I bcd,icki"s
sailor snre5 GI@ck ila'S en-; Men and Somen's shoe
shirts, With linen and grass cloth bosoms. Pctticoat
Robes Ready Made ,C,lo'Lins, Cotton, Nankn, sc:
c co WcA a Ya so,si ra iensn s@s
'''''' ; '"''' CHINA GOODS.
Light Blue Cottons Souchong, Hyson,
Spd " ronclGpg Teas Sewing silk Blue and Yellow
SILK iidkis. Grass Cloth Clothing. Muslin.
HARDWARE.
Shovc's. Spades. knives and Forks.
!ack Knives. Scissors. Pins. Needles. Gimbc,s
r"'!Iocks, Bn'rhcr Knives. Hat Pins. Sp,ins. !.a.
Percussion Cars Brace. and Bits. Sad Irons Back
Saws. Nails, assorted. S'ccyards. Sheet Iron. Fry
p,ns; .; sa.ce = pIns WTons! and C,s, lro" Tea
R,.ors lIachcs. Wood Axes SPOKE Shavrs
Ad'css. Door Locks. !.n'cics. Chest locks. snii
Nas Kim Locks. Screw wan and Pod Poo" Hnsers. s's !"ns G
,cs Ss'eTi oo ro"9cr shot, m GIN Locks Globe
Harness I!mcklcs. assorted. Currycombs. Rat Traps.
Tin Soup Iwccns. Files, assorted.
STATIONERY
Memorandum Books Cargo Books.
r'%[ P"TSr Eed nIs and pIRn in CAP r"ger q%s
Shipping Papers. and Commercial Blanks
LUMBER.
Cedar Logs. Cedar Boards. American
Pine Shingles. koa Boards. Plank and Shingles. ~
w. Railers, and American Pine Hat,crs.
NDRIES.
Olive Oil: Olives. Mustard Spanish,
Manila and Macao Cigars Ground Sage Snuff
Tobacco. Siough;on's Elixir. Lemon Syrup. Nut
mcss ell!spice Black Pepper Boy KaisiIs. Es-
scncc of Spruce and Peppermint. Cinnamon Cir.
Ginger Flour. California, Beef Beans and Peas.
Cut IunbIcs. Macaroni. NcrmcilIa. California,
AMERICAN English soap. Lncitrr Matches. Capcrs
Ale. 0d Port and sherry. Cordage. Pals. Buck
cts. Course and Fine Combs. China Prcs. Beads.
Figs. i.o|cnges. Molisscs. Stone Jars. gViolins.
Fin, Heavy, Blankets Slips w mdlass Jewcry.
Hemp Cable. Pitch. Rosin Arrow.root Gut
losses. Som Ladies' Bri,tania Tea and Table
Spoons, Mhc;, Green and Red Flannel. Red and
y Waking n cancs. Axe Handles Lavender Water
Shaving brushes Hands pixies Hour and Second
Glasses. Jih Hanks: China Bureau. 2Chain Ca
b'cS Anchors. filbcrs. Almonds Prmes. Mus
cat Wine; Mace Rice. Fancy Chairs. Rattan Bot
toms; Carcrs. steel hoes; American Pork; Shoe
!Trnc:ins 81 Enslish Duck Fishing Lines; Sewing
paim; Cayen"e Pepper; Razor Straps Pencil Cases;
Wine: Cast Steel Punches: Cook Stove
The Polynesian., 1841-01-02

good deal of trouble. Suppose we knock
the forms into pie for once, and leave them
to arrange the letters into words, aud words
into sentences, each after his own fashion.
But first listen to the poctastcr, gentle crit
ics-thcn apply the lash to Pegasus as Sc
we're as yc may, but spare us.
For the rolyncsian
TO J. AND H.
The charms of beauty, love. and youth,
In jIonoulu find heir growth;
Nnd thugs more Dire idcd han they all,
The light, fantastic sep n ball.
For love, we tjnd here's not Il heart,
That : big enough 10 hold its part
But twill! c.ccp out in b ick and white,
That public eye may have sight.
l''s no' enough for nastrlinc,
l'u, must blaze forth by lrmne rcn:
Us ic0p Ye0r now, the fair dunes say,
Md who good Il right rs they.
Tho iGs'l 10 talk, and Joke from home,
Would be denied to them by some.
u leap ycnra always ovcriioWs
With tales of love until il close,
Wen hasten through, and cry TO IIc,vn,
That we may have no more such gW'n
Dcc. 2Sth MARY.