davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-03-08

H. The hoary Factonist OF the Enquirer j. no,
al all pleased with the Inaugural Following in
Tue wake oil his compeer, the Globe he objects that
1t IS "Websterian." This with many would bo n.
objection at al! ana when the doeumen, itself :.
considered, Gamble so certainly with none. NO,
stepped TO the eye-lids in faction and hv,ocricv
But the truth is we take it, that the In,nsr,,I -
production of MIR. Webster. IL discloses n, .v.,v
jump the footprints of Old Tip himself But this
is a very small matter and it can be of no cons..
que"ce 10 Inc country who wrote it, so it contain
ou"u doctrines, and be iathered and acted upon by
the President
But II does not say Abolition" or "Aboliion.
ists," or "Abolltioni,m," once continues this do.
voted patriot and magnanmous Editor. That. n,
unpardonable omission in his eyesl But !, Saws
that which Is equivalent, and it SAYS il with er,,,
force and dlstiactness-And things which are eou,,
10 the same are equal 10 one another. This omis-
sion so lar from being just ground Of exception.
constitutes one OF the commanding beauties of the
documeni, and impresses US more strongly than ~
had been before, with sense Of the true greatness
OF General Harrison. He could no, have ,ai,.d
As Richie and his clique DO against the
and contemplate squad of Abolitionists. witbou,
"'1 uls"I'y' anu weakening the force of
his wise, eOnsideraie, and impressive address. Bu,
whist ne omts to soil his hands by TOUCHING The
Aooit'onl''s' 60 "OH'iHs he has most strongly re.
ouked their practices and refuted their hera,ies
But II Is vain TO expect approval by Tbom,,
Richie ANY thing Gen. Harrison can say or do
very intelligent and upright citizen truly express
co our sentiment and the sentiment Of this commn.
my respecting the venerable hack Of faction be,
he said that had an Angel from Heaven writt.o
the Inaugural, and subscribed the name of Willi,n,
Henry Harrison to it, Richie would have ob;.c,.d
f." IL ana domned 1t as an emanaton from Help
NO one therefore, need trouble themselves about the
structures Of one thus .wayed by prejudice m,levo
lence, and all ungodly passions
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-03-08

-, kA,PRESlDENr RIDDLES POSITION
v, "1uiu u not be pleasant reading about these dav,
70 nave The public" address ed by another I,t,.,
sU Nicholas B'ddle 10 John Quincy Adams, "Je.
se,;oss ms regulators position" These works of
-.9bany .4rgu. '''Su'e hOur'
". var Buren,, too, will have leisure to review
ms Letter TO Sherrod Williams" defining nj, NO.
uon. Msssrs Bddle and Van Buren,, having both
,h. h0ur 20 together into a retil ement
"e s1,I'uue OF which is not likely TO be broken en-.
eop. ny the reproaches of those who suffer from the
announcement of the Bank by the former or the
iisuIe OF the poole by the latter From the "works
VI VI nsEon, IN which the Great Suspended' and
,hs,. heleeted' have so long been employed,
tiles OF life Journal. 0 '0'e' 'e"'-
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-03-08

~. ivHsrAtLs Compliments to the Edi,s, a
."qu"es' and oees pardon OF tina, indiv;sa.
TUT INC violence done to his rsfaed ta,is I'M m. :.
"'i~s winch he submitted to the House NJ, m. .
se"' e'eeuon OF U. s. Senator. He NAV 4, o..
o"'u" mat Editor as to the propriety and ,,,,. ~
u" usphys; butte this occasion mus, l..v. .. a.
""o'e AUDITORY present, and especially nj. DEM.
e'a,e Trends, whether ii is strictly in cour,e. an
'ne Editor should characterize his replv 10 ,hs
ao'e gentleman from Louisa, as an as,,,ck ,,ror :.
tcind. mill, upon
lie must moreover leave to the same ,,d;,,
decide how far the various assertion. All "
expressions, used in late editorial. are ..oon.;,.
WIN sasfe' aeeeney, or truth; whether the re.
49," -. "''"ou'ed 10 the member from Pittsylvania
o''io~ed from the Newspapers" and how
c., '"e"' were 'eulled from that museum of
f.ehee' poesy and wit"-the Enquirer.
Auns'a' can very well conceive, as all who
o familiar with the political incidents of IN, las,
years may, why his remarks on tho promo,;on
" "na" D. .ireher, should alarm N, ,,,,;,;,..
"'''% mar Edifsr-and why his article upou IN.
unprecedented effort of that occa.;o, .ho,,,, 4.
."''seu win an unusual proportion of ,em,., ,,d
''Jusuee and he cannot but perceive ,b,, m. h;..
.S' evidence that the compliment of the wh;, ~.
l" some degree deserved, will Ia fo,,d :, a..
M ' WIN which it is assailed by the Enquirer.
'ee''"s'any nelination however, to wage a war
WV, INC controller OF public print, which can cir.
eua'e It's own defamatory abuse, and refuse aces,
20 'c'0'a''on or reply, Mr. I. will for the pr,,,n,
cave the Editor to enjoy the sratifa,on and
which the combined justice, taste courtesy
and maevolence Of his article NAV b,v, 10y,
Tor him. "S"e'eu
HousE OF DrIro.r..
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-03-08
HOUsE OF LORDs.-F.L,n..na

81. scount Melbourne said, that he would proceed
70 answer the question without entering Inc ~
lao,s aod arguments with which the noble lord Lod
P'eiseed ~ Her Mojesty's Government had Ger
ty IIoeVed information ih,t an individual named
MeLeod bad been arrested by the authorities oe he
o's'e ., NeT York, and by them committed TO ORR
.,s1n 49, "s .rIal upon charge Of murder and
lhe OCCASION and destruction Of the Caroline s,ss,n
&c upon hearing This Mr. Fox, our Mioi.tsr a,
washington, demanded his Liberation from ,bs c.
efal Government, and received Tor reply The, m,
ssuer snuIely rested with tbe authorities Of ths
N'''' =" Ne" iork, and that IL was neither in the
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-03-08
CITY sRRnEAnr

This officer is elected today bv n. tt,,.,;...
Court, composed ofthe Magistrate, electsd ,nnrai
y by the oiuzins Of tho Three Wards oftbs citv
10 the action OF this body the citizens are looking
WIN Jealous eye TO their own risLfs. vet con6dios
N Their representatives. for true reflection of tbe
s2vetelgn VIII That this will BE- disregarded by
i ns, 30, pc supposed, IN spite Of oil the evf.
oenee oefeiore magIsracy. Rumor thcfore, mus
en most egregnusly in snpposins that the present
lneumoent y the choice Of the Court. II he IL.
ides Of April.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-03-08
THFIoGCAptN

messrs Editors:-During one Of my visits to the
sweat House" think Just after the Presidential
election, heard Mr. Richie say in ono nj HE
speeches that IT the Wings would only pull down
the Log CABIN, he thought he could tolerate the
election OF Gen. Harrison. We'll. the Loo C.Liu
is now numbered among the things that wersNt
uPuEsd doom. What says the old gentleman now;
Il only ask ior information. A WIIICi
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-03-08
BY LAST EVENINGS MAIL

ne senate, Saturday, confirmed the cabine, no.
m ~, made by President Harrison: Me,sr..
webster EWING Bell, Baoger, Granger, and Crit
ienden. ''
nc senate had under consideration resolution
0"eeeu oy Mr Mangum, to dismiss Blair and Ryes
as fuolic Printers The motion to take up wa,
decided IN the afirmstive-ayes %, noes 24-a
strong lnumat'on that the tab les are turned.
MIR D. f. Butler District Attorney ". Y, has re.
sished his Office. Very considerable,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-03-08
ALDEN ". MACRTTnpp

N ,dd,,,aa V " At Law, Charlottesville.
viii M f,,1y W., o9nfis OF Albemsrle add Fluv,nr,
of louis, Co, auenu lhe superior and Inferior Uers
~ Iii S,ouny, anf the City % Richmond 'ouHa
conhacd 70 HE care '"' "tehuon TO business
BrooIs 4 t, mSssrs Peyton, peane Edwards. c,..S
Fry, 81 a as.,o, LIaneastsI, Denby a Co, H. W. JI
y Ana - Lognn Waller, Jnn. n Trlnlcu -.
q % snd oil teeAs1o.d; Mesuya T1mbsriats F 49,
ia s. ~ osoWards IT, q Co cAorionssvns 'A"'saa
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-03-08

ARRIVED,
Schr Virginia Rebeccn, Fredericksburg. ySbe,, IN
Fry & Co. ""''''"
Schr Santa Maria, Norfolk, sundries.
Schr Select, Powers, New York, sundr'es.
Sohr Lenry, Somers, New York, sundries.
molisses to Dunlop, Moncure & Co.
Sehr WIN. kemble, Street, New York, ballast.
last. 'O''' "A-
Schr Ann Eliza, York River, wheat, SC.
Sehr John Estele, Beaston. New York b,,lo.,
Schr Adeine, Shorter, Baltimore, sundries.
Schr John Barr, Flowers, Baltimore, sundries
Sloop George Washington Jefferson, Fredericks-
burg, wheat, sc.
SAILED,
&c. s'"' ""'''''o'e' coa',
- schr Tusearora. Smack-dropt down to Civ
Point to load for New York ny
schr Wave, Rogers, Portland, Hour and corn.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-03-08
DIED.

on saturday, 9th March, ola sudden attack oe
group, JAMES C. RrER, son OF Alexander G. and
t louisiana Mander, IN the Sd year of his age Their
~ r anp aoq9aintances nte requested TO attend
O'Clock at the residence of his father in this civ
without further notice '''' s'y'
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-03-08
HiousE OF DELEGATES.

whose business is tito have the chimnev,
&c" standing by the destruction of the old e..
buildings below the Market, on main Sire, ,s,,or
cd o. thrown DOWN. We suppose the los, o, ne. y,
another citizen is necessary to arouse the
to sense of their duties.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-03-08
TO THE PEOPLE OF RICHMOND.
Bargain and IafyigD,.

IL IS strongly suspected that in the oonro,.b;n,
election OF Sergeant, an nbortive attempt has been
made 10 play the old game Of "rde and tie NJ ths
expense Of the good people Of this CITY. -
On Saturday last, an informal meetinr was hid
ny me members OF the Court, gotten 10 bv the
friends OF Capt. Wren, with the avowed object Of
ascef'aining his strength, and pedging themse Ives
that he would resign he found that he couid no bo
elected AT this caucus, Capt Wren. il SCENE cot
Tour votes out OF twelve and Il evident as mai.
iers then stood, that John NJ. Ferguson must b.
elected. Horeupon, the report goes, an oB1aipar,a
ugh, as Col' White would say, took place. Capt.
Wren declared that his friends had totally mistaken
him IN supposng that he ever intended 10 RESIGN n
be did not get majority Of votes in the nesting-
that that was only additional reason for bis boid
ing on and Mr. Goddin, the other candidate. sud
I uehy struck WIN remorse for having ever thought
OF opposing 50 old and respectable an officer a. The
Captain, determined 10 make all the atonement in
hrs power by transferring him his interest. where
upon the noble Captain, excited by this wonderful
example Of magnanmlty, declares that IL he is re-.
I elected now, he viii resign nt the end Of twelve
months, eveh If the coming Ward elections should
not 60 against him, Of which, probably the Captain
himself has little hope
By this arrangement, IN either event, Mr. Goddin
would exchange the certainty Of being defeated noo
lor me hope Of succeeding AZ the election hen
his most powerful opponen, my possibly bs rennoy.
cd out Of The line Of prefsrment.
Ihere was only one slight difficulty 10 the execu.
ton Of this beautiful scheme. The Mspigtr,t,s
would not consent 10 be Transferred in this wsv like
bullocksi IN the market, and Il consequently mo
go"
II any such trick was resousd to, and that il Was
attempted, - currently reported, Il will. and ought,
70 recoil upon the heads Of the perpetrators. NJ.
TOWN MEETING.
At a meeting Of portion Of tho citizens Of Rich.
mond, held at Military Hall on Saturday Evening,
the 9Th instant, TO which the Candidates for the ety.
in the next General Assembly were inviled-lhs
following resolution was adoped, viz;
Rssoiped, That in consequence Of the unavoidable
absence Of one Of the Candidates, this meeting is
adjourned until TUESDAY EVENING NEXT,
at4 O'Clock, when the citizens, without exception,
are invited 10 eusDd, and that notice be given
through the City PsPe"Of Monday and Tuesday
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-03-08

Van Buren,, just before going out, appointed DR..
Martin (the "vi"dsr" Of the Enquirer) Consul to
t'Hs- The appointment will barely endure until
the DIR. can reach his post.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-03-08

~ Advertisers are requested to hand in their
auVeitlsemeh's at as early an hour Of the day an
ion IN the ensuing days paper, must be handed in
before o'clock, p. NJ, and those intended for in.
sefuon IN Mondays paper must be handed in On
day after 'PP''' u"'i INC
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-03-08
sTRATToN's OFFICF.

=, 3, DravleF Of Lsesburr LOTTERY. Glass G,
a ~ - ~ 81 81 ~ iG ~ al Al o.,
Whole Ticket Nos 9 81 &C. = prize Of stn6o " 10
al.e' Issoi Nos ~ ~ 70, prize Of se00,'
mn 4'u o'Aheop sTRATTnN
The AILPflss sem,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-03-08

Ors,rl sIoYsTERs-Tbe schr aI.,U g..
A., ,., ~, ~ lus arrived 10 the Dock win S,,,pt
se ne especially 'oc o Il, old ~ nss o..
mhs-I' Capt FRANK
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-03-08
MARINE JOURNAL.
PORT OF RICHMOND
ARRIVED

High Water thi, day, ~ o'clock, p. M.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-03-08
FREIGHT E3H cs;6oTTsvILEs AND

,,,,, LYNCHBURa.
'IHE line Boats COLUMBIA Or, IN, vt -
- nAnIA Capt snedeker-BtCHANAN C,nt a.
VII DC prepared 10 receive freight for ~ above
oes ihs morning shippers please scnd their GOOD.
70 our iandlngm the head OF tho Basin ' sV'u'
mn 80 BOYD EDMOND coz
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-03-08

nthDhENS Cheer oAITEHs-A
f,r rbtiA ppy ol ne shove and boauufui Caters
'oI Shsidren' just recsived, and Tor sale W. '''
I'M sANT. PUrNRY.
ScyAH HOUSE MOBAsNAs AND ia
Mot'.ANa UoAH-i0 hhds and tiercss sursr Hons.
nolsssesi B boxes iiavana sugar, fer sale 0uEN
mus JAMES a GEORGE WfgaToN
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-03-08

- n ROBERT MILL
-'''' EDWARD DAnNrY

NUglIitS M,-from and after this day the PASSENGER
n hJnnord ndlynchbuTE the following days VIZ.
D. G,,hy lhnrsday and Saturday, 81 O. O'clock A w.
- uBneI particulars, enquire AZ our one A. inc head
NH BOYD, EDMOND A. co
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-03-08

IWb uoparnership heretofore existing under IA. g.,
- 90, pl hlLL DABNEY, expired by Us own limitsion
~ HiA on lhe present month"; aud the subse ribeTs n
leIng 10 devote their whole auentlon 10 be
Olecu business, viii discontinue their GToeetyon
tny lton ls tlne' nnd request all persons hsy
~ cIans against Them 10 present them for psvmsnt 80
b o,' ,9oe9led 70 usn 70 make Immediate payment az
10y wish 10 close their Oh concern AZ sDon o,..i8i
ney may be found AZ the Auction store OF Robe Mn =
flnuf tr f4,ff
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-04-03
Il HE FALL OF PRED Il
DIX J. n. MUTTON.

1t was brilliant company that assem-
bled at the mansion of Mr.. Roger Douglass
on beautiful night in December, of eigh-
ieen hundred and four. The survivors of
ihat scene of festivity, no doubt remember
with melancholy plea sure, the meeting
place Of their youth, and the moments of
real delight they passed at different times
within its hospitablc walls. Their compan-
ions were those whose brows are now
whitened with the cares Of years, or who
sweetly slumber where sepulchral shadows
sprcai their gloom. Let them turn over
the pages Of the past, and think once more
upon lights that glittcred in front of the
stately manson--the constant rattle of car
riages which for time hurried along in
almost unbroken processon-the hustle of
Positions, handing out the visitors, and
servants directing them through blazing
halls and dazzling antechambers to the
drawing room and splendid saloon. Let
them call to mind the startling scene that
presented itself before them, when intro
duced to the congregated beauty and
manly excellence that crowned the high
halls of pleasure on that happy night. 1t
was the bright season of youth and ardent
HopS, anu oitllOuSh gray ht'ilS may blhoi'
at the recollection Of many of the follies
of earlier years, yet to that hour of glitter
ance and show thought may be given
with exceeding intcrcst-pcrhap its history
and connexion with other circumstances
may afford moments profitable reflections
as it will teach us, how the glded efforts
of life 60 down to the gloom of death, and
the glores that hang around the wealthcst
habitation fade amid the darkness of the
grave.
Cards of invitation were in circulation
for weeks, and many bosom had thrilled
in anxious anticipation of delight to be ex
perienced in common with the giddy throng
Scarcely had the hour arrived, over which
Fashion had assumed control, and dedicated
TO the interests of etiquette and elegant Wis
its, than carriage after carriage lumber'c
up to the street entrance, and visiter after
visiter was hurried through the crowds a
the door, and on the marble steps to The
denser crowd within. Half the fashiona
BILE ladies in the American metropolis o
politeness, had passed the shining stairway
hurried through the antechamber and wer
seated in expectation of happier hours t
come, or whirling their shining skirts o
richest silk and satin amid the delightful
Jostle of the laughing groups. Card sti
followed card, announcing the gifted an
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-04-03

RHE ROON's LICK TIMES,
JAMES r. BENSON IL CLARK H. GREEN
Publisher, and Proprietors.

TIE IL vi y.
TNHIS PAPER is published weekly, at SO il
Il advance, or "a at the end Of the year. NJ
paper will be discontinued but at the option of tn,
Editors until all arrearagesare pad-and failure
TO give notice of wish to discontinue will be
considered new engagement.
Rates Of Advertising,
One dollar per square, oftwelvelnes, or less, fol
the first nseltion, and fifty cents square for each
subsequent insertion.
For pne square IL months, twenty dollars.
Merchants or others advertising bv the uear to
the amount of fifty dollar and upwards, will be en-
titsd to deduction of one third, where regular
agreement is entered into.
Where the insertion of an advertisement is Or
dc-ed, without the number ofinsertions being spe-
lied ii will be inserted, Tin the discretion of the
proprietary until forbid, and charged for accor-
dinghy.
All advertisements from strangers, as well as
all orders for iob-work, must be accompanied with
thu cash, or reference to some responsible and
convenient acquaintance.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-04-03
FROM THE NEW YORKER.
THE cole MAID.

The dell he coud ma scaith thee,
Or aught that would beang thee;
He'd look into thy bonnie face,
And say, al Gamma wrang thee" '--Burn
Twas not the wine-'twns not the dance,
That charmed me in that pictured hall;
Twas that Fair One whose every glance
Shed love and light around on all
She sang song Of other days.
1t spoke of Roslin Castle fair;
Its wildwood glen--its primrose braes,
And breathed hapless lovers care.
Proud youths, the noblest of the Isle,
Around that sylph-like beauty bent;
And each believed her silvery smile
For him, and him alone was meant;
But her young heart was far away,
Where Roslln's lovely ruins rise:
That smile was for her lover gay,
A wanderer meath the Scottish skies.
She seemed us if she Just had step,
From one Of Titian's pictures bright,
Under the green bough where she slept,
Just Weakened by the morning light.
W UICSSlut,S vi lay SOul-oIIS gut iuCt.
And blessings on that greenwood strain'
/, made my wandering soul retrace
To Youths sweet fount its steps again.
1t breatheG verdure DER my heart,
Though had deemed no earthly spring
Could e'cr borrowed bloom impart
Where Health and Hope lay whitening
1t woke pulse which long had ceased
To futter in my bosom cold;
For, sweet Bengali* of the East
Thy song Youths loving story tod.
Queen planet Of the festal night
So fair where all thy sex are fair,
May fell Disease and Sorrows blight
Long, long thy opening beauties spare:
Twas not the wine, twas not the dance,
That charmed me in the festa hall:
Twas thou, young Creole Maid, whose glanc
Shed love and light around on all
w. F.
Pamplcmousscs, Isle Of France, 1910.
"a small, beautiful song of the Tropics,
tie larger than the wren.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-04-03

WILLIAM S. ARCHER, long 4 member OF the
House Of Representatives Of Congress, was on
he Sd inst, elected L. s. Senator in the place
f Mr.. Roancr whose term then expired
The Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu (Oahu), Hawaii) 1840-1841, 1841-10-23
FIR ESEI CORN MEAL.
By the Barrel. or less quantity, con-
stan,ly OH hand and for sale by
Z. g. II. CRIMES.
Jan. lS. Il.
A I G. r 10 N

On M on d a y next, at 10 o'clock,
at the Store of MARSHALL e. Johnson,
will be sold at Public Auction, a variety
of articles, comprising
$50 prs Chldrens' Shoes, Mems and
Ladies' do, Mems Boots, 15 Boxes SUI
car Plums, Tea Pots and Pitchers, Glass
Ware, Trunks containing Suspenders,
Ribbons, Braid, Shawls, London, Pom.
gee, Lace and Gauze IIdkfs. and Scarfs,
Laces, Edgings, Bcllings, &c. &c.-But.
ter and Pickle Pots, Bonnets, Vermacelli,
Lemon Syrup, Stough,on's Bitters, Mus
,ard, Paint, Planes, Iron Pots, Iron hoop
ed Pals, Brass do. do, Baskets, bingham
Boxes, Casters, Toilet Glasses, Biscuit,
and variety Of other articles. Terms
made known at the sale.
MARSHALL g. JOHNSON,
Auctioncers.
October 81, 1871.
The Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu (Oahu), Hawaii) 1840-1841, 1841-10-23

masters and misses in their best attire,
marched with banners displayed, drums beat
ing, flies playing to the field where the NIGH
ty gastronoInic feat was to be performed.
Shawls, umbrellas, mats, extempore Sheds
and every thing else that could afford shade,
were erected to screen the devouring multi
tude from the sun and occasional showers of
rain, which however were not sufficient TO
dampen their ardor in the least. What with
mamas, papas, aunts, uncles, cousins, and
loafers, some thousands squatted down to
baked dog, pig, fish, poi, and all the luxu-
rles OF all Hawaiian palate, which disappear
ed witba rapidity which battles all cacula-
tom His Majesty the King, and her
Highness kekauIuoh, and suites, with Cap
tain Aulck of the Yorktown, the American
Consul, and other guests dined by the invi-
tation of Mr. aud Mrs Cooke, with the young
chiefs in a house prepared for That purpose
The young chiefs are making rapid progress
in their English studies, and under the judi
cious management of their teachers, bid fair
to become well educated and intelligent men
and women. II
The Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu (Oahu), Hawaii) 1840-1841, 1841-10-23
HARD W Ar +.

Brass Kettles. Files, Ha,chets, AIDES,
Axes. Ship and Broad Axes, German Sill
yer, BRITANNIA and Iron Tea and Table
Spoons, Soup Ladies', Cork Screws, Pen
and Pocket Knives, Razors, Scissors,
Shears, Knives and Folks, Ivory Ham
died ditto, in sets Of 81 pieces, Sewing
and Sail Needles, Mil, Pit, Cross-Cut,
Hand, Panncl, Back and Key Hole Saws,
Wood Saws in frames, Stcclyards, Patent
Balances, Coffee Mills, Fry, and Sauce
Pans, Elastic States, Toilette, Satira and
Fancy Looking Glasses, Thermometers,
Silver and German Silver Pencil Cases,
Trowcls, Ship Scrapcrs, Chest, Draw and
Door Locks, Paint, Floor, and Whitewash
Brushes, Hooks and Eyes, Gimblcls, Bits
and Braces, Patent and Common Aueurs,
Paste Backing, Shaving Soap, Glue Pots,
Timed Tea Kettles, Copper Pumps,
Shovels, Spades, Bench Planes, Flows
and Moulding Tools, Butts, Hinges,
Screws, Brads and Tacks, Blind and Sash
Fastenings, &c. &c. For sale by
LADD g. CO.
August %, 1871.