davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1841-09-29
gtbtt Grilillcruna.

9INs eisjcnigsu, rpeldis ned, aufiraen6 eiuc
Weilc fhuioig fIno on Die SSinterlaGenithaft
es5 osrfcrbsnen @ eprae Ghriilman
IcBtbin pon MifltrStann, 9ehd &c., fri cd IN
Tofen, Ban6en, @ndlfhnieen, pciigelo, Ssre.
buaslo, pereen hermit gum lcBten W2m nufs
acfcrecrt, ;pild,eH nun unc cent lien SctrS
ber ndd,feH5 atsuteiahfen, peii naeS iruem
Gage allc uubrsnhltrn Red,rHngcu benz 6Tiss
ecnsrttbtfr Sc u { D. y &C c, sHn' Glntrtl'
ben lbergcben neroeu. q8er ned, ctma Fprps
erun9cn an aeoddts 5airtcrldhenfddff hat, be'
icbs Ielobc in berlelbsn 3cit fpohlbeitdfiNt eius
,ubrinacn, eamit aIeS in 9iidbtigfrit gcbradt
iperoCn fam.
S5art1c5 G0riffrnart 2Ib'or.
Gfpt.I na-3bn
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1841-09-29
9loClilt

fpirb hermit 0e9ebcn, bnB bic llntcrstithne,
ten oIs Grecntprcn Ypn Der SointcrlaGcnfhnft
ee6 ocrllcrbcner Sacob q d,aut, leet'
bin bon SberWiIforo Gdnnfdip, Fccbn @olim
tY, an9eitelt wDrben iInb.-2ItIr Diejcni9cn,
wcld,e ncth ouf irgcno cine SIrt fhulei9 iIne,
perben oabcr auf9cfcrocrt swildsn nun uno
bem 1lten Gcccmbcr 184l 9fiCht9feit Su Mas
fen--rnb SoIdbr, ncldle red,tmdBi9e 4crs
ocrun9en an befn9te StntcrIofenlhaft habsn,
pcreen rbenfaIIs auf9efcrtrrt ibrc 91cdnun'
9cr tltuerbolb bruamtrr !3eit UobIbelfdti9t
rin;ubdnei9cn.
81, &. 0ittm1H G,,,ra
Oii6acI S6anot 5 y O'''
Sept. 10. rq-6ni.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1841-09-29
StHct GtW!
Drtpat 0erfauf ppn eircn ltdttorer
GtQCntbuut.

SA1NHAbAflal'
Ter llntcrfdrctcre bistct hcrerrh feline
{ d, 4 f bare R a y III Il h [ {, ann Qiers
farf al, gclcgcn in 9itusIripcli, eDnn GAIN,
fdlip, Qcdln 9duntD. Ctclclte it Uru Stei,
ucn rrbaut une III 4S bet SO Fuf tnIu grs
h6rcn aud, 9Idcr 2ano. Gn5 IEaGcr hat
eofcitit "a Tu6 SAT-. Ddbst befupst itcl
nuh cite Snrtmaidieue, ilno If eineS Der
beilCn Girfd,iflSpldss i'm GauntD.
Cte @eeir9lt9en fnb sie SNdlfte br6
Gaufgelced fcll an lflen 2lpril 1912, ltno BIC
ancere EiIfte brnudJt crff bi6 ten fen 2lprit
lS43 teiabIt perten, 1prnn Cd Dcrlaugt iper'
cen follte.
Scate cbige5 Gi9ruthum rid,t BIC ben Is.
Sctcbcr eurdl privat Sdnccl bfrfauft feir,
70 tpirb es an hemfelten 3ngt auf rfsnhi'
der Genbu bcrfauft ntrber.
SeTB uHo Elm unifrsiti9ts 9fedjt Ftnrcn
ttS ben lten nidftrn 9fprii 9rgcten iperben.
Charles 8lanf.
Scpt 90, r1q--3m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1841-09-29
DefentliCber Q5erfam
pon einenl febdebarcn Wliibl Gioens
fbum mo Gtlid gano.

poti einenl fhaebarcn Wliibl Gi9ens
fbuni nno Stld gane.
Samifags ben l6ten Scfcber ndfIlens
nm llbr Iadmittags, fol- ant @albaule
ben 8lIghwan 9irpp IN Der Stact gIIlentanir,
anf oHrntIider Benon perfauft rereen.
Cine &anftranns Oiablz zWdible,
aeIegsn an ter fIeincn eedbd, in SaIsburs
Gaunidlip, eeda @anntp, nabe Der Staet III,
lentniln, befannt inter eem 9tamen "qBd9,
ner's" pber "Netmbad)'s" N1ible. Sn ecrs
feIben teitnten Th jipei pnar SiritIe, auf
iueldlen III 24 Stnnben 40 Barrel Slauer eers
fertiqt wereen f6uiielt. Ciffelte III fir eas
@mfanfeit orn Srrd}t pcrtbeilbdft all ter
Strdec orn 9Illentaun nddl pbilatclpbia ges
le9er, ipire ben etiieit niefchIenhen Strrm
.9etriebclt, uno III rines her telten Gigentbls
mer III tieicr @ieaenb. 81 tefnOen lidl aud,
ein Greber'Sdlap unb ,tuilden 4 NIB Sidcr
eano pabei.
@let6 faH 8
@ine srtte qanb, 9ele9en in Trrthanttcn
8aunid)ip, 2ed,a @auutD, ilnmeit rem @6IIn
an Der 9rcecn Zelda, itpecnb an 9anb pcil
gltCl unb So. &c.
9 i c II al 8
Gine ectte 2nnb, 9eIeoeu in SbcrsWilfpr6
Iainfdltp, eedIh @aurtD, 9rdnSrib an eauS
pen ScenrD Serbian, 9ieuben 1rerler llno aus
bere, cuthalteno 2Ifer.
&dnflnifige iIno erfrdt nu;urllfeu rnb fir
Td felbit III ltrtbeileu.
Die @Cbinqun9cu lpaeu am 8erfaufSta0c
brfaunt 9rnindt pertcn rru
Charles Seip,
slfTqnie son Nnucl SO. lcimbddl.
Scptembcr 10, nq-4m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1841-09-29
Oeftntlittc Q5Cnplt.
Scpt. 90,

Trrttdgs cen Stcn Sctcbcr nddlffcns frft
om Sdnfc ecn Scbn Saftmanin IN SNcre,
fcrc Gaunihtp, 8crf6 @durtD 6fentltf oer,
fanft ipcrnen,
Cine oprnebmc gcttc 2anb,
cntbaItcub mn0cfitr 10 9l6er flart6 gans
nno SdlTammlune. lisasno an hsr Strues
ole bcn WaratdnnD mad, SmnnDfaum fiibrf,
Qrinseuo an garo RON Gbrilrrbcr GChuft,
Srbn Niic0dB nHo Gncere. Garauf il sr'
ridtet elm
ARA Jtere8 3mciffbtft9tes ffeiner,
H:ss ne5 QSobnbauS,
S2sssaaal StluCitcr Sdencr, Gin 9rr6cr
SdlmicesSdnp unb fcniiigc grbfrgetiuos,
unb it gut NIT 9Gadrr unb Stif psrfctfn.
g benfanS
) Qlfsr SNrISldnh, qetegen unpeit bcm cbiqcn
Stiif 2one, grdnSero an 2nnb ron G'ccr0s
Gbriltmdn, 6. nn6 YB. WiIInuer mb anoerc.
SycrnCr oln nilnIidjen Sage
frTcu aud fcG0cnbc temtglidle Gihtr rers
fault ntroen, ndmlib cine Eaoellhr, IrIf,
Ornhr, Better unb gCtlatcn, Glide unb
Stithfs, fnpferHer S7e6rI, Gin neurr 9ngo,
1dliiten, 9GinbmithlC, Wn0en uno 9nerO,
Gin SdlnieO O'Gefhtrr uno font nctb aterlci
Sau6s Sancrit, NIB Observation-Disclosures
in mcitldnfti9 ;n mclben.
Die 8cnon pirb mnl 1Ol llbr 8crnlttads ID,
rem 9lnfan9 nebmcu, itno @rebit uno aufwar,
tun9 9egeben pcroCn, bon
George @cbrn 9tiif9nie
bon Scbn Sa0cman
Cert. Is. 1871. nq-3m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1841-09-29
On &(bullebrcr.

9Idt SduIebrer, fpcId,c fdbi9 fnb in tcr
beutlden uno Cn9Iifchen Sprade, uno I'M
Sdlreiben uuo 9fed1uen llnterrirht Su rrthcis
len nno eineu suten @bdrafter be(Isen, iDers
ben rerGaugt Inn in SaISburg 2auHIhip cte
IrebSdmen au haIfen. perfcncn, pcIdle
plnfdcn cine StelIe als eebrcr IN efbaEtrib
teIicben fb bis een 25iten Septemtcr alit
Nauie pun 9iatban Sdidfer ein,ufincen, alIs
no eas Scdrn peridmmeIt feia ipiIo.
9iHf gSefebl bee Bcdroe,
9lathan Gddfer, Scc.
Sert 10. nq On
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1841-09-29
qrtpat Q3Ufouf.

9apttaltffen febct bier!
Gin fbdEtarc5 Gt9ertbum bur6 pris
p1t Sdnrcl 81 perfdufcn.
Ia Ger llrterffriettre gelcrnen ii ftiu
@efdldft babier duf,uacter, 70 bat or bCfd,lcf,
fcn al frtu Giaeutbum, EGitrhcno aus einsm
Stctr plantdfd,e, pulDernilbtc unb Stid
SHclsonS, 1clegen in @at:pcun Iauuftip,
9(crtbnmptcn Gdumtp, 10 Weilen pcH Waud
@bunf, ;ll pcrfnufen.
9fp. 1.-Scr irtbltefannte StanS
Sc6 llutcr(drictewcn, tn cbcutcIdotem Iuuns
fdltp, ali tcr Nauptfrdec melde BON 2ebigbs
ton mad, pctt6pilIe fibrt Sin St1f Qdue,
cntboItcuo ll6 2idcr, lrcscn jebcr 9Ider fdcu
Srcimnl ilber gcfdlft ipurSe, rmb ittcrbaupt
I'M beitcn 3uitdnec IN jstCr Soinitdh III. %
bic 30 9Idcr iInb CUTE Ntcfcr uno eas fttrt'
sc TT 8utce SdHIane. Gdrauf ltnS rrrtfltt
"a 4 CUTE gGotnbiufcr Rr~A
i:iibas cine feltC SdWCtiere Eij.Kle
asssszzssss Sdlcucr Is tet 95 Sue. ksssssssaslssa
IS le tdb ia 4 s eGftllocn iIdl cine ntefeblCuce
Syringe ilno strci 8ruuren an Gaufe. 9nd,
bat llutcrfd,rtcbcncr fCtrn 16 Sabre Stchr
All bemclben Srt gcbdlten, rnb eS 1T irirts
lid, ccr teite Stdnb int bielem Cilrift, fir
ccrdrtt9c Gelb6ftc.
$50. 2.-Giu GtltdP 2dno,
cntbaIterb Is 2lfer, gclcgeu tt pcrbcIa9fcm
GdHnId)tp, 8 Wcilen bon tcm rbi0rn rlat,
prrarf errtttct itre, cilt
>I;%EA 9Grbnbalt5 nnH Sd,eucr, eis
Sa li&ne Nulperlnlib(e, Salpcters
l9ou6, cit S1au6 sltm 3rcdncn,
unb Gin itetncrne6 gRagaSin lNou6. Die
Wnficrgendlt 1T cine her brtcn IN etcfcr Sc
gcno, NIB fcblt ntc an IS Nre SHedb mo Tall.
2Illea itno jcbe6 Sabr bt6 1000 Sos puls
Dcr 0cmodt wcrtcn, une CO faun ncd ol6
ein belcrbercr 8crtbeil tetrddltet wertcn,
bde od6 pulUcr ob0eieBt merhen fam, cbne
Sde man c6 trcit III fdbrcn bat.
$40. 3.-Gtn Shtd Scl3lane,
9eIc9su III Wanh,@hunt Gnunfhip, un0cfatr
cine uuo cine bnlte Olciie pcn cr(tbCihrirbcs
item Srt CnthaIirne 100 older, ncbr cber
ipent9rr.
SlaufInfti9e f6nnen baS Gi9enthum ciniocn
Sag III glu0enidrin rrbmcn, unb quite 9icd),
te unb 8efe t0nncn brm Stdufrr biS ocn |.
nddlten 9prtl aegcbcn pcrbCn.
q, Soonlitc, Gt9cntblimcr.
Srhi9btcn, Scpt. Is, tlq-3R
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1841-09-29

Ga1cn Gert. Is.
The Polynesian., 1841-03-13

Swiss MusIn---BIack Satin and other
Ncstings, super quallty--5-4 Silk Star
Blond-5-4 Silk Black Square Net
Fancy Prints-Thibet Nj. De Laine,
Silk and Large Net Shawls-Silk, Me-
rino, Shaly, Picnic, Gauze and Lou
sinc Scarls-French Muslin, and Lace
Wrought Collars and Capes-Ladics
Open Work Lisle Hose--Blond Quill
ing-Black Blond Footing--Grcen Lace
NeiIs-l-4 Length Kid and White Mo-
hair Gloves-Linen Cambria Handiis
Ladies Cravats-LiSle Edging-Bk
Neck Ties-French CutlS-Head Bands
Victoria Robes-Bonnct Fronts and
Crowns-Tailcta, Ganzc, Satin, Silk,
Garnii,rc, Cap, Belt, Plain, Figured,
and Velvet Ribbons, splendid assort-
ment-Stay Tapes and Lacets-Stay
Backs-Stcel Busks-Black Silk Frogs
Super White spool Cotton-llem-
ming's Needlcs-Scissors, assorted
Silver Thimbles-Strawbcrry Emeries
-Inlaid shell Card Cases-Fancy AL
mond, Peach and other SoapS-Black
Silk Braids-Piping Curd-!.incn Floss
6 dozen Pastcboards-Wh Wax
ChiIdren's Red and White Worstcd
Socks-SaddIe CIoths-Gcrman Co.
lognc--Cap Combs--Gcrman Silver Ia
bic, Tea and Salt Spoons aud Butter
knivcs-Ilair Cloth Seating, IS, 20
and p inch, etc. etc.
Honolulu, March lst, 1911.
The Polynesian., 1841-03-13
[AfARcr

Flowers. Ladies and Gentlemcn's Hox;,
Gloves. Satin Neck Stocks. Nanta
Pongce Colored Hdkfs. Grass Cloth S11
ton Hdkts. Needles. Pins. Spool r
ton. Thread. Buttons. Suspcndcrs. Rs,j
Made Clothing. Wickyarn, &c., Sc
GROCERIES.
Molasscs. Sugar. Lamp OIL r.
Flour. Meal. Dried Apples. Ras'l
Citron. Prunes. Tamarinds PirEl
Vinegar. Nutmegs. Mace. Allspice C]
namon. Cloves. Ginger. Sage PENAL
Mustard. Honey. Tobacco. Cigars. PT1
Snuff. Soap. Salad Oil. Olives. lsl
on Syrup. Porter. Pale Ale. Stouobto'|
Elixir. Wines, &c.
SUNDRIES.
Boots and Shoes. Writing Ink. Sd
Backing. Arrow Root. EPSON Sad
Bench Planes. Brace and Bits. Ch,s1
Fish Hooks. Combs Sauce and Fr p, !
Iron Squares. Screws. Nails. Axe H,l
dies. Axes. Adzcs. Hatchcts. Wutl
Paper. Blank Books. QuiIls. Corks n
Generally on hand a good assortment
Crockery, Glass, and Tin Ware.
Honolulu, Dec. ., 1910. IT,
The Polynesian., 1841-03-13
z. Fitnlan G. Con,

Have for sale on reasonable terms, viz,
English and American Prints. Ginrhams
Printed MusIins. White, Brown and Blue
Cotton Drill. White and Brown Linen
Drill Bleached and Unbcachcd Cotons.
Cambria, plane and Figured. Swiss Mus
lin. Lace Edgings, Inscrtngs. Fancv
Ganze Hdkis, and Scarls White Wells.
Garniturc. silk. Satin. Velvet and Belt
Ribbons. Wound Wire. Furniture Chints
Hamilton Stripes. Bonno, Wrcaths and
The Polynesian., 1841-03-13

Have on hand and for sale on reason
able terms, an assortment of English,
American, and China Goods, among which
may be found the following, viz.
Brown, Blue, White, Cotton and Lin
en- Drills. Cotton Iidkfs. Black, Blue,
and White Linen and Cotton Thread.
Bleachcd and unbleachcd American Cot
tons, different widths and qualities. A.
merican, English and French Prints.
Mems and Women's Cotton Hosiery.
India Rubber, Satin, and Cotton Suspend
eys. Marking Ink, Belt Ribands, Bed
ticking, Sailor Stripes, Black Hats, Mcsn'
The Polynesian., 1841-03-13
NEW GOODS.

HENRY Patty e. CO., have Just
received per Ship MonE>, from New
York, large variety of New and Fash
ionable Staple and Fancy Goods (sclcctod
expressly for this market, by Lady long
resident here), among which may be
found
Plain, Figured Colored, and Flor
ence Silk-Pink, Stamped and other
Satins-French Crape-Black Bomba-
zine-Figured and Satin. Stripe Shally
Paradise ,lous!inc De LNine-Plaid
The Polynesian., 1841-03-13
~ g z r G. g

Persons having unsettled accounts
with DR.. 7. G. B. ROOKIE, are re-
qucsted to call and arrange the
same at bis residence, formerly the
Oahu Billiard Room where he will
attend professionally, daily, from
ten O'Clock till four.
Honolulu, Feb. 27, 1871. 3w
The Polynesian., 1841-03-13
Terms Of the POLYNESIAN.

SUBsCRIpTIoN. Eight Dollars rer annlm, "a
Pc III advance; halt year, Five DollaIs; sD''
ihtce ''oIIars: single copies, 20 cents. "a
ADVERTISING. -, 20 for three Insertions =, J
SQnrle' iofiy cents for each continuance more w.
.iaii "nu icSs than square, ~ 75 for first lhleT
llo'ls' ana ~ cents for each after insertion 81
ior each succeeding Insertion. =,
Terms OF ycnry advertising made known o"%
ca 'on 10 ihc editor.
The Polynesian., 1841-03-13
>"T riD v
ss ~ ua.l - .y- b a. .
From the New World
"IiIE SWEAT OF TIE POO2 AND TIE
BLUOD OF TIE BRAVE"
Ely PARK BENJAMIN.

DIUOD or TIE BRAVE"
gy PARK pr,J,MIS.
and the blood of the brave Jos'p@ N"po''o"
great!
YOUR estate:
Pile up your temples of marble. and raise
Columns and domes that the people NAV
gaze
And wonder at beauty. so gorgeously shown
Ry subjects more rich than the king on his
throne.
lavish and souandcr-Ior why should ve
save
"Thc sweat of the poor and the blood o
the brave :" :.
GEMS
Wear pearls on your collars and pearls or
your hens;
Let diamonds IN splendid profuson outyie
The mvyiod stars of n tronicoI skv,
Though from the night of the tathom.css
nine
These NAV be duo at vour banuuct to shine
Little care We for the chains of the slave
UThe sweat of the poor and the blood OF
thc brave -
Dobold =, ,,o,r o..os st,,d ,ho caohlo and
Let them burn in the sunshine and freeze in
the cold
Let them starve: though a morsel, drop
will impart
New viyor and warmth to the limb and the
heart:
You taste not their ANGUISH. you feel not
their pain,
Your heads are not bare to the wind and the
rain
Must wretches like these of your charity
crave
"The sweat of the Door and the blood of the
brayeD?
The Polynesian., 1841-03-13

and Womcns Shoes, Brogans, and Cali
skin Boots and Pumps. White Shirts,
with linen and grass cloth bosoms. Pet
ticoat Robes, Ready made Clothing, Cot
ton. Nankin. &C.. Tassels, Bonnets,
Hair Brushes, Tortoise Shell Dress Combs.
Wick Yarn. Scotch Plaids, French Mus
lin Prints.
CHINA GOODS.
Light Blue Cottons. Souchong, Hy-
son. and Pouchong Teas, Sewing silk,
Blue and Yellow Nankins, White Grass
Cloth, Colored and Black Silk Hdkts,
Grass Cloth Clothing, Muslin.
HARDWARE.
Shovcls. Spades, Knives and Forks,
Jack Knives. Scissors, Pins, Needles,
GimbIets, Padlocks, Butcher Knives, Hat
Pins, Spring Balances, Iron and Brass
Selves. Iron Coffee Mills, Percussion
Caps, Braces and Bits. Sad Irons, Back
Saws, Nails, assorted, Steelyards, Sheet
Iron Fry Pans, Sauce Pans, Wrought and
Cast Iron Tea Kettles, Bake Pans, Tea
Trays, Jews Iiarps, Razors, Hatchcts,
Wood Axes, Spoke Slaves, AIDES, Door
Locks, Latchcs, Chest Locks, Sail Nee
dies, Fish Hooks, Elints, Looking Glass
cs, Pistols, FowIing Pieces, Rifle, Iron
Riycts. Brass Nails, Rim Locks, Screw
and Pod Augurs, Gunter's Scales, Pow
der, Shot. Gun Locks, Globe Lanterns,
Coffee Roas,crs; Tin Pots, Tin Pans,
Harness Buckles, assorted, Currycombs,
Rat Traps, Tin Soup Turccns, Files, as
sorted.
STATIONERY.
Memorandum Books, Cargo Books.
Letter Paper, Ruled and plain Cap Paper,
QuIls. Waters. Bluc, Black and Red Ink.
Steel Pens, Shipping Papers, and Com
mcrcial Blanks.
LUMBER.
Cedar Logs, Cedar Boards, American.
Pine Shingles. Koa Boards, Plank and
Shingles, \. w. Raiters, and American
Pine Eaiters.
UNDRIES.
Olive Oil, Olives, Mustard, Spanish.
Manila and Macao Cigars, Ground Sage,
Snuff, Tobacco, Stoughton's Elixir, Lem
on Syrup, Nutmegs, Allspice, Black Pep
per, Box Raisins, Essence of Spruce and
Peppermint, Cinnamon, Ground Ginger,
Flour, California Beef, Beans and Peas,
Cut Tumblers, Macaroni, VermciIla, Cal
ifornia, American and English Soap, Lu-
cfcr Matches, Capcrs, Ale, Old Port and
Sherry, Cordagc Pals, Buckets, Coarse
and Fine Combs, China Pipes, Beads. Figs,
Lozen9cs, Molasses, Stone Jars. Violins.
Fine Heavy Blankets, Ships Windass,
Jewclry, | hemp Cable, Pitch, Rosin, Ar
row Root, CutIasses, Soup Ladies. Brit
Iannia Tea and Table Spoons, White.
Green and Red Flannel, Red and Blue
Twilled Wool Shirts, Mat Bags, Brooms.
Walking Canes, Axe Handles, Lavender
Water, Shaving Brushes, Handspikcs.
Hour and Second Glasses. Jb Hanks,
! China Bureau, : Chain Cables. , An
chors, E'ilbcrts, Almonds, Prunes, Muscat
Wine, Mace, Rice, Fancy Chairs, Rattan
Bottoms, Capers, Steel Hoes, American
Pork, Shoe Backing, English Duck, FISH
ing Lines, Sewing Twinc, Nutmeg Gra-
ters, Spirits Turpentine, Black Paint,
Cayenne Pepper, Razor Straps, Pencil
Cases, Pea Jackets, Ground Verdieris.
The Polynesian., 1841-03-13

property is centrally and pleasantly sr,
ted-has an entrance from two differed
streets-a small garden, under good cd
tivation-good buildings, &C., and
years unexpircd lease of the land. WI
be sold at a low price, and on a lal
credit if applied for soon.
For further particulars apply to
PIERCE a. BREWER.
Dec. %, 1910. if
The Polynesian., 1841-03-13
For Sale,

a I'LL ~ The premises in Io
hs,Hs & s @s olu!u now owned an
Ssssasa1 Ssa.1 sMs tr,El.=. occupied by Capt jon
s..-sr,.ss s.ssA.I: ss,;4., DOMINIs. This desirl
The Polynesian., 1841-03-13

Cedar Logs, Cedar Boards, American.
Pine Shingles. Koa Boards, Plank and
Shingles, \. w. Rafters, and American
Pine Raiters.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-01-26
Il SirOnO Dissertation

De Tocqueville, in his work on Aneri-
ca, gives this forcible sketch:
"a newspaper can drop the same thought
into thousand minds at the same moment.
A newspaper is an adviser who does not
require TO be sought, but who comes to you
of his own accord, and talks 10 you briefly
every day Of the common veal, without
dlstractlng your private affairs. News
papers, therefore, become more necessa-
~, in proportion as men become more
equal, and individuals more 10 be feared
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-01-26

True Observation-Disclosures does not
consist in laying down your knife and fork
in a particular manner, nor yet in scading
your mouth, by drinking OUT Of t. cup to
avoid the indecorum of cooling your tea
or coffee in a saucer. There is an anec-
dote Of George the Fourth, which CONVEYS
a better idea of poIiteness than all that
Chesterfield has written. While his Ma
jesty was yet Prince of Wales, he honored
a teatable with his presence, where there
happened to be some young ladies no, deep,
ly versed in the code OF etiquette. These
innocent creatures, in the simplicity Of
their hearts, never dreamed there was any
dire enormlty in pouring their tea into their
saucers to cool; litter ran along the table
among the polite geusts, but the prince OBJ
serving it, and the occasion, to relieve the
embarrassments Of the young ladies', he
poured his own tea into his saucer. This
iwshat may be called real poIiteness.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-01-26

CoNFIDENCE.-What is more beautiful
than Confidence? Those who place the
most confidence in men and women are
less liable 10 be deceived than the everlast-
ing suspicious. Every body, sooner or
later, becomes friendly TO those trusting
spirits who think no evil, and who act as
If they supposed all the world as well dis
posed as themselves. 1t is a trait ia hu-
man nature not to betray trust unless
there is ground to believe that we are not
entirel y trusted. This is singularly exem-
plifed in the conduct of savages. A per-
son who has been several times on the
Sandwich Islands, relates that the natives
would pllfer whatever they could put their
hands upon; tut if you entrusted any
thing TO their keeping, however valuable,
they were sure to retain it in safety. Blank
cts, coats and other articles being lent to
them TO wear, they would bring off to the
ship next morning, unsoiled and in perfect
order. So that when confidence is repos-
ed in human nature, We may sometimes
find that there is .'honor among thieves"
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-01-26
NJ. Frank and G. Latham sholes, Editors.
TERMS.

The Southport Telegraph will be published week
u, on imperial sheet, a. two dollars ana a hal
per annum; payable halfye rly in advance. lrray-
ment he not made Prcviou. = the expiration of The
charged the hilf-year. subscriptions
Advertisements insc d at the rate Of one dollar
per square, (soventcea lines under,) for the first
insertion ana twenty cents for each subsequent
insertion.
All advertisements left without notice TO the
time ~ insertion, will be continued until lu bid and
charged accordingly.
No subscription viii be discontinued antil all ar
r9arages paid, unless at the option OF The editor
No subscriptions received for less period than
s il months.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-01-26
Southport Racine w f. Tuesday, January

Or dIe' The Guerrero enveloped in a
cloud OF smoke from her briskly worked
battery, continued to near. Her shot few
Ihlcke: and thicker; and louder and lond-
er grew their whistle through the air.
l ne two ships are along side; the Amer
lean gained rposition and with the words
So Now's the time, boys, for good shots
and gallant blows, the Constitution opened
her well directed and CALLING fire. Hull
strobe his tallrail. He saw the enemy's
mast so by the board, and gave the order
to "hre low" With play upon the word,
and one loud cheer, the crew caught up
the order, and the words " Hull her
HULL her !" passed fore and aft, and was
echoed and answered from gun to gum
lhe Guerrero was a rIddled and dismasted
wreck"
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-01-26

The North Eastern Boundary.-Wo
learn that Major Graham and his party
have just past through this city, on their
return from running the meridian line
North Of the Monument, at the head offs ST.
Croix river We understand the line has
been run as far North as the Aroostook
river, at which place the new line is about
half a mile East of the old line. The line
has been run with great care and accura-
cy, and solely by Astronomical observa-
tons. One portion Of the party has been
engaged in taking line from the tide wa
ter at Calais TO the monument, and thence
following Major G raham. This party has
not yet reached the Aroostook. The line
as now runs does not touch any part Of
Mars Hills, but passes considerably to the
East Of it. The survey, we understand,
will be resumed in March and carried
through in the course of the season to the
St. Lawrence. Bangor Wing.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-01-26
FO IL Il TG n.

Foreign NemS.-The Acadia brought
out 95 passengers 10 Halifax and Boston.
She had very rough passage.
The news of the Presidential election
was carried out by the Virginia in Is days.
The President arrived out on the 9th day
of November, and will not start on her re-
turn until the 10th Of February. The A
cadia sails for Liverpool, from Boston, Jan.
I'd.
1t is said that the Princess Royal would
receive the names Of Adelaide Victoria
Louisa, and that the christening,which was
70 be on scale of vast magnificence, would
take place shortly after the meeting Of
Parliament. Parliament, il will be recol-
lected was on the 11th Of November, at u
Privy Council at which Victoria was pres
ent, prorogued to December 10.
The principle medical attendents at the
birth Of the child received $1,000 each
The usual presentation Of ''caudle" TO the
royal servants was made, tut tho form Of
giving it to the public was dispensed with.
The Duchess of Kent has ordered
splendid Coverlct for the Infant Princess
Royal, to be used at the christening. 1t
3
silk, ornamentcd with flowers and richly
embroidered.
Prince Albert. under the act of Parla-
ment. assumed the Office Of Regent, until
the Queens convalesence should be de-
carcd.
The boy, Edward Jones, who it will be
remembered. once before intruded into
Buckingham Palace, was'found there again
Dee. 2. He has been sentenced TO three
months in the House Of Correction.
The masts, yards, sails, &c. of a new
schooner, supposed 10 be an American,
were passed by the Senator from Liver
pool, for New Orleans, in lat 45, long 7.
The Senator was bound for Fayal to re-
pair.
1t is reported that the Chartists Of Glas-
Cow have declared for a repeal Of the I'm
ion between England and Scotland
Ten thousand men are employed in for
tifying Paris. This looks Incorporation
Of some sort