davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Polynesian., 1841-12-11

French Linen. Mourning Lawns. Black
Bombazine. Colored Bombazine. Russia
Diaper. Check Muslin Jaconet Muslin.
Check Cambria. Stripe Cambria. White
Cambria. Super White Linen. Birds Eye
Diaper. Linen Damask. Printed Linen
Drills: Stripe Liner Drills. Assorted Sew
ing Silk. Stay Lacings. Pearl Shirt But
tons. White Suspender Buttons Pea
Jacket Buttons. Figured Vest Buttons.
Figured Coat Buttons. Black Silk Cravats.
Patent Pins. Crash. Nous. de Lame.
Vestlngs. Pantaloon Check Summer Cloth.
Plaid Grape de Lyons. Fine Erminet.
Broadcloth, Black. Satin Stripe Chally.
Ladies' Gloves. Ladies Scarfs. Pressed
Grapes Swiss Figured Muslin. French
Muslins. Saleratus. Dried Apples. Nut
megs. Allspice. Malmsey Wine, extra.
Paste Backing Pipes. Raisins. Cassia.
Cater Boots. Gentlemen's Calf Boots.
Ale. Nails. Fine Ivory Combs. Tooth
Brushes. Cambeteens. An assortment Of
Stationery. Ladies' Kid Shoes. Ladies'
Kid Slippers.
A select assortment of Cut and Pressed
Glass Ware, consisting of Decantcrs, Wine
Glasses, Cake Dishes, Lamps, Tumblers,
Door Knobs, Salts, etc.
Honolulu, May q, lS4l. ept.
The Polynesian., 1841-12-11
d. Pitman & Son,

Have for sale on reasonable terms, viz,
English and American Prints. Ginghams.
Printed Muslins. White, Brown and Blue
Cotton Drill. White and Brown Linen
Drill Bleached and Unblcachcd Cottons.
Cambria, plain and Figured Swiss Mus
lin. Lace Edgings. Insertings. Fancy
Gauze Hdkfs. and Scarfs White Wells
Garniture. Silk Satin. Velvet and Belt
Ribbons. Wound Wire. Furniture Chints.
Hamilton Stripes. Bonnet Wreaths and
Flowers. Ladies and Gentemen's Hosiery.
Gloves. Satin Neck Stocks. Nankecns
Pongee ColOred Hdkfs. Grass Cloth. Cot
ton Hdkfs. Needles Pins. Spool Cot
ton. Thread. Buttons. Suspenders. Ready
Made Clothing. Wickyarn, &C., sc.
GROCERIES.
Molasses. Sugar. Lamp Oil. Tea.
Flour. Meal. Dried Apples. Raisins.
Citron. Prunes. Tamarinds. Pickles.
Vinegar. Nutmegs. Mace. Alspice. Gin.
namon. Cloves. Ginger. Sage. Pepper.
Mustard. Honey. Tobacco. Cigars. Pipes.
Snuff. Soap. Salad Oil. Olives. Lem
on Syrup. Porter. Pale Ale. Stoughton's
Elixir. Wines, sc.
SUNDRIES.
Boots and Shoes. Writing Ink. Shoe
Backing. Arrow Root. EPSON Salts.
Bench Planes. Brace and Bits Chisels.
Fish Hooks. Combs. Sauce and Fry Pans.
The Polynesian., 1841-12-11

Or rousd the tempest from his eastern lair,
Or clave the cloud with thunder in its
breast
Lord Of the awful waters, thou vert there!
All-mercful! the fate-the day-were
thine
Thou ddst receive them from the seething
sea;
Thy love too deep, Thy mercy too divine,
To quench them in an hour unworthy Thee.
If storms were mighty, Thou vert in the
gale!
If their feet failed them, in Thy paths they
trod;
Man cannot urge the bark, or guide the
sail,
Or force the quivering helm, away from
COP!
The Polynesian., 1841-12-11
Terms of the POLYNESlAN.-VOL. II

Terms of the POLYNESlAN.-VOL. III
A WEEKLY PAPER PUBLISHED on sATURDi
For the Proprietor and Editor.
SUBSCRIPTION. Eight Dollars per ann
payable half-yearly in advance; half VI
Four Dollars; quarter, Two Dollars i
Gents; single copies, 25 cents:
ADVERTISING. So, % for three IND
tons of one square; forty cents for e
continuance; more than half and less
square, 81, IS for first three inserd
and 80 cents for each after insertion. 4
square, |, % for first three insertions,
20 cents for each succeeding inser'|
Cards, notices, deaths or marriages ln1
ted only as advertisements, and upon
above terms, excepting when desired
matter of charity.
AGENTS. For Maui, Mr.. J. B. Von|
ter, Lahaina. :,
For California, Mr. T. q. y
kin, Monterey.
For Society, and other Sou Su
ern Islands, Messrs ."
& Gray, Tahiti
The Polynesian., 1841-12-11
Marshall & Johnson
NdOr for Sale

Brown Linen. Super Webb Braces. SUI
per India Rubber Braces. Cotton Bandan-
ma Hdkfs. Large Cotton Flag Hdkls. I'm
itation Pongee Hdkis Colored Cotton Half
Hose. White Cotton Half Hose. Imita-
ton Linen Cambria Hdkfs. Super Linen
Cambria Hdkis. Large Choppas. White
and Brown Linen Thread. Russia Sheet
ing. Ravens Duck. White Linen Drills.
The Polynesian., 1841-12-11
MARSHALL & JOHNSON

HAVE FOR SALE
25 chests superior Pekoe Tea.
20 piculs Manila Coffee.
5 kegs Long Twist Tobacco.
5 boxes Short Twist Tobacco.
Best Cavendish Tobacco.
Fine Cut Tobacco.
30 NJ. Spanish and J Span. Cigars.
Is doz. Claret Wine.
SO doz. Old Port Wine.
10 or. casks S. Madeira Wine.
6 or. casks Madeira Wine.
6 or. casks Sherry Wine.
so doz. Champagne Cider.
300 ] boxes Soap, No. l..
20 boxes Soap, No. /.
35 boxes Window Glass.
IL bales Brown Sheeting.
Is cases Am. and Eng. Prints.
6 cases Bleached Sheetings.
2 bales Union Ticks.
9 bales Suffolk Drills.
9 cases A Blue Cotton.
20 kegs Nails, assorted,
Honolulu, August l6, l84l. If.
The Polynesian., 1841-12-11

Iron Squares. Screws. Nails. Axe Hid
dies. Axes. AIDES. Hatchets. Nriti|
Paper. Blank Books. Quils. Corks, s.
Generally on hand good assortment,
Crockery, Glass, and Tin Ware.
Honolulu, Dec. 8, 1910. f.
The Polynesian., 1841-12-11
LA y D & 90,

Have for Sale
90 bales Domestics.
10 cases do.
SO +" Blue Cottons.
a " Blue Drills.
9 bales Brown Drills.
q Striped Shirtings.
6 cases Fancy do.
" Beaverteens.
" Moleskin.
Plaids.
&" Silk Umbrellas.
10 Cotton do.
81 /" Prints.
4 Printed Pongee Hdkfs.
ii cases Cotton Hdkfs.
8 Kiheis.
So /" Blue Nankin.
8 Assorted Dry Goods.
8 I" Drab Hats.
8 " Thread.
81 packages Hard Ware.
30 Kegs Nails.
a Casks Soap Stone Furnaces.
90 doz. Cast Steel Wood Axes.
Cotton CHM.
8 cases Brushes.
10 Boots and shoes.
222 Bars and Bundles assorted Iron
3 doZ Shovels.
cast Cart Boxes.
8 bundles Spike and Nail Rods.
5 boxes Tin plates.
90 bolts Canvass.
80 pieces light Ravens Duck.
SO coils Cordage.
90 doz. Carolina Hoes.
3 cases Looking Glasses.
8 Assorted Fancy articles.
9 Books, late publications.
100 barrels Pilot Bread.
90 hhds Navy do.
525 boxes Soap.
cask Glue.
SO boxes Window Glass.
26 packages Crockery Ware.
Is " Glass do.
% barrels Tar and Pitch.
5 casks assorted Paints.
SO kegs English White Lead.
40 do. Black Paint.
500 Gallons Paint Oil.
100 boxes Spanish Cigars.
key Superior Tobacco.
Is tubs Spices.
5 casks Rice.
5 baskets Olive Oil.
bale Corks.
10 kegs Fancy Biscuit.
case Macaroni.
q" Tapioca.
8 doz. Chairs.
3 cases Stationery.
a hhds. Tin Ware.
8 Hollow Ware.
1873 Reams Wrapping Paper.
20 " Writing do.
The Polynesian., 1841-12-11

0addtrDnldkfr anu DfWfllfr,
Having recently established himself at
HoNoLULU, will give his faithful attention
to any business in his profession that may
be committed to him. He will be con-
stantly supplied with
WAT CHES
of the best quality, and choice assert
ment of
JE WELRY.
CHRoNoMETERs repaired, and accurate Rates given
Honolulu, Juue ~, l84l.
The Polynesian., 1841-12-11
-
P 0 e T R Y.


This sweet little love song is not unwOrth,
of Burns. We cut it from an Englsl
Magazine. The author is John lmlah
young poet we need not add of hig'
promise
THE BLUE Fed LASSIE.
lo'e thee, lassie! ali! how weel,
Nae thocht can reach-nae word reveal
As name haze felt-as name can feel
My bonnie blue e'ed lassie, O.
lo'e thee mair, sweet Isabel
Than sign can show, or tongue can tell,
My love, my life, my second sell,
NV bonnie blue e'ed lassie, O.
o! then by lip or look convey,
How may vile thy heart away,
And l will bless thee night and day,
My bonnie blue ey'd lassie, O..
Say, shall l roose thy roguish moo,
Or praise thy pawkie cen sac blue.
What shall l say! what can do?
My bonnie blue e'ed lassie, O.
Should cares combine, and ills increase,
To wreck my pleasure, rest and peace,
Were life but torment-death release,
My bonnie blue ey'd lassie. o.
For thy sweet sake-for thine alane,
Through toll, and trouble, grief, and pain
I'll live to lo'e, and ca my ain,
My bonnie blue e'ed lassie, o.
From an English Paper.
THE PRESIDENT.
Speak! for thou hast voice, perpetua
sea!
Lift up thy surges with some signal word.
Show where the pilgrims of the waters be
For whom nations thrilling heart is stir d
Down to thy waves they went in joyous
pride,
They trod with steadfast feet thy billowy way
The eyes of wondering men beheld then
glide
Swift in the arrowy distance-where are
they!
Didst thou arise upon that mighty frame
Il0u IndI luc StIcuStu VI HAL WIFI tuct
should strive,
And proud thy rival element to tame,
Didst swallow them in conscious depths alive
Or, shorn and powerless, hast thou babe
them lie
Their stately ship, a carcase of the foam?
Where still they watch the ocean and the
sky.
And fondly dream that they have yet home
Doth hope still soothe their souls or glad
ness thrill?
Is peace amid those wanderers of the foam
Say, is the old affection yearning still,
With all the blessed memories of home:
Or, is it over? Life, and breath, and
thought,
The living feature and the breathing form?
Is the strong man become a thing o.
nought,
And the rich blood Of rank no longer warm
Thou answerest not, thou stern and haugh.
ty sea.
There is no sound in earth, or wave or air.
Roll on, ye tears! Oh what can comfort
be
To hearts that pant for hope, but breathe
despair!
The Polynesian., 1841-12-11
u A ID ID g co.

u a ID D g co.
HAVE FOR SALE
9 cases Colored Cambrics.
Printed Jeans.
9 Check Ginghams.
Silk Pocket Hdkfs.
{" Light Shawls.
&" Counterpanes.
l Victoria Dresses.
Musquito Netting.
l Black Silk Hdkfs.
Willow Hats.
Sinnet and Duck Hats.
Navy Caps.
Children's Caps.
5 Assorted Fancy Goods, consist
ing in part of. Plain and Figured
Musins; Table Cloths; Irish Lin
en-; Thread Edgings and Insert
ings; BObbinet Lace; Pic Mic
and Mohair Shawls; Scarfs and
Gloves; Ladies Embroidered Silk
and Cotton Hose, etc. etc.
9 Assorted Clothing
9 I" Shell and Horn Combs-and nu-
merous other articles.
Honolulu, Aug. %, l84I. If.
The Polynesian., 1841-12-11
SAM & NOW,
B AK ERS FROM CANTON

Good people all walk in and buy,
Of SAM e. Now, good cake and pie
Bread hard or soft, for land or sea,
"Celestial' made; come buy of we.
Honolulu, Oahu. If.
The Polynesian., 1841-12-11

Honolulu, Aug. 90, l84I.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-09-02
THE NEW BANK BILL.

This bill was finally passed in the House of
Representatives, on Monday night, by majority
of 81 votes. The yeas and nays on the question
OF its passage were follows:
EAS.-Messrs. Adams, Allen, l.. w. An
drews, 5. j. Andrews, Arnold, Aycrigg, Bah
cock, Baker, Barnard, Barton, Bi:dseye, Black,
Blair, Boardman, Borden, Bolts, Briggs, Brock
way, Bronson, M. Brown, J. Brown, Burnell,
VIM. Butler, Calhoun, VIM. Il. Campbell, T. J.
Campbell, Caruthers, j. c. Clark, S. N. Clarke,
Cooper, Cranston, Cravens, Gushing William G..
Dawson, Dcberry, J. Edwards, Everett, Fessen-
den, A. L.. Foster, Gamble, Gates, Gentry, Cog
gin, p. G. Goode, Graham, Green, Greig, Hab-
ersham, Hall, Halsted, w. S. Hastings, Henry,
Howard, Hudson, Hunt, j. Irwin, James, VIM
Z. Johnson, l. ID. Jones, ]. p. Kennedy, King,
Lane, Lawrence, Linn, Il. f. Marshall, S. Ma
son, Mathiot, Mattocks, Maxwell, Maynard,
Moore, Morgan, Morris, Morrow, Nisbt, Os-
borne, Owsley, Pearce, Pendleton, Pope, Pow
ell, Ramsey, b. Randall a. Randall, Randolph,
Rayner, Rencher, Ridgway, Rodney, Russell,
Smith, Stany, Stokely, Strattan, J. II. Stuart,
A. III. ii Stuart, Summers, Talialcrro, John b.
Thompson, r. w. Thompson, Tilinghast, Tc-
land, Fillmore, Triplett, Trumbull, Underwood,
Wallace, Warren, Washington, T.. ID. White, ].
l.. White, II. w. Williams. l.. Williams, G. H.
Williams, J. l.. Williams, Winthrop, Yorke, A.
Young, J. Young, Tomlnson.-l25.
NA4S.-Messrs. Arlington, Anterior, Banks,
Beeson. Bidack, BOVINE, Boyd, A. v. Brown, c..
Brown, Burke, VIM. o. Butler, G. w. Caldwell,
7. c. Caldwell, j. Campbell, Cary, Chapman,
Clifford, Clinton, Coles, Cross, Daniel, r. D..
Davis, J. b. Dawson, Dean, Doan, Doig, East
man, j. G. Edwards, Egbert Ferris, ]. G.. Floyd,
Z: A. Floyd, Torrance, +. f. Foster, Gerry,
Gilmer, VIM. o. Goode. Gordon, Cuisine, IIar-
ris, J. Hastings, Hays, Holmes, Hopkins,
Honck Houston, Eu5aId, Hunter, Ingorsoll, w.
w. Irwin, Jack, G. Johnson, ]. w. Jones, Keim,
a. Kennedy, Lewis, Littlefied, A. Mcclellan,
r. Mcclellan, Mckay, Mallory, Marchand, j.
I. Mason, Mathews. Medill, Miller, Newhard.
Parmenter, Payne, Pickens, PIumer, Redinc,
Reynolds, Rhett, Riggs, Rogers, Roosevelt,
Sanford, Saunders, Shaw, Shields, Snyder,
SSteenrod, Sumter, Sweeney, Turney Van Buren,,
Ward, Watterson. Weller, Westbrook, ]. w.
Williams, Wise, Wood.-9i.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-09-02
00NG@lsSSa
IN SENA'rE-Auousr %.
LAND BILL.

The Land Bill was called up about l2 o'clock.
The amendment Of Mr.. Berrien was under con-
sideration the question was whether provision
should be incorporated into the Bill that the Dis
tribution act should cease whenever duties were
imposed beyond 30 pei cent al valorem as pre-
scribed by the Compromise Act of March, 1893.
The amendment during the morning was so
modified, changed, and altered that the words
were much changed. The spirit of the amend
ment, however, was preserved, and it was passed
by adopting the words Of the Compromise Act in
relation to the 20 per cent. duties.
MIR. BERRIEN defended his amendment a.
gainst the united attack of his colleague. Mr..
KING, of Allah. Mr.. ALLEN and tho whole par
ty. Subsequently he drew half OF the opposition
members in support of it, after debate, rather
conversational than otherwise, il was voted for
"a to lS.
The amendmenthas been regarded as a Stun
bling block in the way of the Bill, and its final
consideration makes the passage Of the Land Bill
certain.
Amendments continued to be offered until three
o'clock and some minutes, when the question was
proposed for engrossment by the following
vote-the opposition members opposing the mo,
ton to the last-and begging that the question o.
engrossment might be postponed until tomorrow
Fifty Senators were present, and Mr.. Smith, o
Conn. absent.
Yeas-Messrs. Archer, Barrow, Bates, Bay
ard, Berrien, Choatc, Clay, Of KY, Clayton
Dixon, Evans, Graham, Henderson, Huntington
Kerr, Mangum, Merrick, Miller, Morehead
Phelps, Porter, Prentiss, Rives, Simmons, Smit
OF Ind. Southland, Tallmadge, White and Wood
bridge-2S.
Nays-Messrs. Allen, Benton, Buchanan, Cal
houn, Clay of Ala. Cuthbert, Fulton, King, Linn
McRoberts, Mouton, Nicholson, Pierce, Preston
Savier, Sturgeon, Tappan, Walker, Williams
Woodbury., Wright and Young-22
The vote having been announced, the Senate
went into Executive Session, and soon after I'D
journed.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-09-02
From lie London Sun, .Rugusi 3.
THE CROPS-THE AVERAGES.

We understand from gentleman who has just
traversed considerable district Of the South of
England that the crops of grain never looked bet
ter than at present They need only few days
sun thoroughly to riPen them, when they will
yield harvest beyond an average. Hops and
fruit are also abundant, and if the weather should
now become fine we shall have, in respect to the
bouniies Of Providence, little 10 wish for. Sun
day, and the greater part ofyesterday, were warm
and ausplcious days, which must have had most
beneficial effect. The averages, though worked
upon by spectators, (and we know not why they
should not be worked upon, for the spectators
only wish to bring in corn at as low duty as
possible, and thereby benefit the people,) are no
index to The actual price, and fictitious sales will
not, we believe, have any effect on the price de-
manded by the miller and the baker. We do not
look, therefore, on the rise in the averages as an
indication of a short crop sufficiently strong to
counteraci the evidence of abundance which seems
to oversprcad our fields.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-09-02

On Saturday the 10Th Mr.. Wise made vi
olent speech against any further action by
the House on the subject of the Bank The
following precious excerpts from it are Gull
ed by the Richmond Compiler
ORPHIc SAYINGS OF Mr.. WISE.
"lie said it had been said thatthe Cabinet was
in favor OF the Bank. But who were the Cabi-
net! Tenants of suiferance, and not his Cabinet
lie SAID the Cabinet was organized with seeds of
ITS own destruction In it. 1t was union of the
House of Y ork and Lancaster-of the white and
red roses.''
lie asked who it was that read lessons to the
friends of the President of the United States par
excellence disappointed politician, who fail
not only determined to be the power behind the
throne, but the power to stride over the throne,
King, and all, like a colossus"
''He said any man who endorsed the rumor that
he and his friends were the Kitchen Cabinet,
lied. He said il the President had Kitchen
Cabinet, with barber from Fredericksburg TO
preside over it, another had man Charles to
preside over his cabinet,and white Charleys, too,
to do his bidding.''
''lIc said the friends of the President par ex-
ceiience had been compared to corporal's guard
He would tell them that they might be a corpo-
RAILS guard here, but he would point to the mass.
eS.
Tall oaks from little acorns grow,
Large streams from little fountains how.''
ale said the WING party, like every other
monstrous fetus, was pretty much still born. 1t
died before the Inauguration"
But what becomes Of the motto "Union Of the
Wings for the sake the Unionl"
Monday Mr.. Marshall, of Kentucky, man Of
fine abilities, replied to the speech Mr.. " Use de-
livered Saturday, from which we made some ex-
tracts yesterday. The Alexandria Gazette says
i; was one of the best and most caustc speeches
delivered at the Extra Session. The Gazette
says: ''Mr. Wise spoke on Saturday for about
three quarters of an hour in reference to ga Tu-
NOR" There is, said Mr.. Marshall, a rumor,
rumor that fills the world--a rumor that carries
on its wing, to the four quarters Of the globe the
fame Of that ilIustrious statesman Henry Clay
a man who when some small differences have
endangered the harmony of his party, has never
thrust himself forward with a pity corporops !
guard, to widen the breach or foment diSsensiOn."
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-09-02

Mr.. Reynolds, the new locofoco member
from Illinois, and Mr.. Floyd, of New Y ork,
took occasion to remark, while the Pos.-of-
flee bill was under discussion in the House of
Representatives, that Mr.. Granger would be
dismissed from the Cabinet and all the other
heads of department. We feel little curious
TO know how these gentlemen come to be so
well advised of the intentions of the Execu-
tive, as to speak thus positively-or do they
only speak prophetically ?
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-09-02
THE FISCAL CORPORATION.

The House Bill, establishing Fiscal Corpo-
ration of the United States, had its second read
ing in the Senate on Tuesday, and was referred
to Select Committee of FIVE, viz-Messrs. Ber-
ren, Evans, Archer, Morehead and Huntington.
Seco,.ding the motion for Select Committee,
MIR. Clay said, she had no desire to have any
thing particularly to do with the Bill. The
friends ofthe measure he hoped, might he al
lowed to concoct something that would suit the
wishes of the country. 1t was said there was
but one step from the sublime to the ridiculous,
and this bill a confirmation OF the assertion.
Such was his feeling for the Senator from Geor-
gia, that he would not vote to connect him in any
way with such measure
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-09-02
From the PhiIadelphia North american.

THREE ABSTRACTIoNIsTs.-A member of Com
gress in the debate, relative to the position to be
occupied by the statue of Washington in the cap
itol, having suggested that it be placed in the
corner Of the rotunda. Mr.. Stanly of North Caro-
lima, moved that committee, consisting of 3
abstractionists be appointed to find out where
the corner of a rotunda can be found The idea
occupation. An abstrac,ionist could not possibly
be better occupied than in looking for the corner
of circle. We should think he would find HIM
self as much in his element, as trout in sha-
day stream, or fat negro sitting in the sun fam
ming himself with d 5rick-bat
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-09-02
EXCHANGE BANK.

The Richmond Enquirer, in assailing Mr.. Ser
geanfs bill--(which was drawn up in accordance
with the suggestion of the President in his Veto
message, and the absurdities Of which, in more
respects than one, we limited at in our last paper0
makes the following remarks
"An agency for exchange only, and no dis
counts ! Why, this is the poorest trick of ALL
Will any man risk his reputation in drawing this
airline distinction between Exc hange and Dis
count in saying that an institution which lends
money on species ofpaper is constitutional; and
another, which lends on another, is not constitu-
tiona In the of wonders, whence is
this principle OF strict construction derived Be-
sides, ask all bankers, and they will tell you that
they speak technically of discountng bills Of
Exchange, as well as promissory notes."
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-09-02
Great Wing Meeting in Baltimore.

We learn from the Baltimore American that
there was one of the largest popular assem-
blages at Monument square in that city on
Friday night last, that had ever congrcgated
there. The meeting was opened i'm speech
by Charles III. Pitts, Esq. in highly ielicit-
Gus strain, who concluded by introducing to
the assembly, the Hon. Thomas f. Marshall,
of Kentucky.
Mr. Marshall was received with tumulmons
applause, and his address was happy effort
of eloquence, humor, argument, and impress
sive defamation. He alluded to the apparent
disagreements in the Wing party, which
he ascribed to the workings o. few who re-
sisted all efforts at reconciliation. He adver-
ted to the course of HENRY CLAY, and vindi-
Gated him from the charge made against him
of being dictator. Has he not Che asked,)
shown the most ardent desire to settle diff
culties-to conciliate--to compromise /? MIR.
Marshall thought he had even gone too far in
that way, on the Bank bill-so far that he
could not go with him. Yet Mr.. Clay was
accused fimperiousness-of wshto coerce
the EXecutive-of desire to dictated
The American says that, throughout the
speech, whenever allusion was made to the
Great Statesman of Kentucky, the acclama-
tons of the multitude anticipated the speaker,
and rose in dea(ening plaudits before the con-
clusion of the sentence disclosed the name of
the peoples favorite. The vast assemblage
finally dispersed with three cheers, redoubled
again and again, to HARRY OF THE WEST!
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-09-02

Death OF ANOTHER MIssIoNARY.-We are
sorry to learn that letter has been received from
Africa, at the Foreign Missionary Rooms, giving
the melancholy intelligence of the death Of the
Kew. }. L. Award, one of the missionaries of the
Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Messrs. Cam
field and Award, after touching at Monrovia, pro-
ceedcd to Cape Palmas, which is near the Hreo
country, their contemplated field of labor. They
reached Cape Pamas early in April last; on the
18th of that month the whole party was attacked
with fever, and on the 2lst Mr.. Award sunk
under it. On the LIST of May all the others had
recovered .-PREsBYTER;AN,
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-09-02

aSsIt is now well understood at Washing
ton that President TYLER will veto the new
Bank bill, should it pass the Senate; and it is
also ascertained that the present Cabinet is to
go out, and that the President is in correspon-
dence with gentlemen in different parts of the
country on the subject of reorganization
No man not opposed to CLAY, we under
stand, is to be admitted into the Cabinet