davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-03-06

SINGULAR FACTS.-Little men love tall wO-
men, and little women love tall men; talka-
tive people prefer those of a tactiturn charac-
ter; gourmands make a better dinner in the So
ciety of those who eat but little; the strong
ally themselves with the weak; men of genius
prefer domesiicated wives; authoresses geners
ally spouse fools; proud individuals cannot
endure those that are proud also; rougues seek
the society of honest men; the most dissipafed
woman loves the man who detests her wees
and the good man frequently adores the most
libertine female The seducer runs after the
and the young innocentsuccunnbs TO-
the wiles of the seducer. Extremes meet; cons
trasts approach each other; and in the darkest
shades the painter discovers the finest colors.
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-03-06

Prev
Thus alas, how often are the gems OF
vonno affection cast away! For it is but too
true, as Davy Crockett beautifully expresses it,
.r,,a course of true love never did run smooth"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-08-12
UNITED STATES shNATE.

THURSDAY, August 5, 1871.
memorial fror, Virginia in reference 10 Ito agi-
laung TOPICS OF the DAY. the u. 5 Bank, the Ia
ri aud other topics, presented " MI. BEN
Ton.
Mr.. Benton said IN the course of his remarks that
lie could pieve and would prove at the proper Tune,
ti3l n,re deeis ons had been gwen against the con-
sfprionaty Of L. :. Bank than in favor oilhc CON-
stftnuonalily OF such AN institution. tie did not
IA oppose further, he sud, to debate the memorial,
but other gentlemen mi. ut have opportunity 10 do
50, II they objected TO ils principles aud wished :"
discuss them. lie W aid move the printing Of the
memorial.
Nj. ARCHER sid he had no obj action TO tina
ptintlnc Of lie memorial, fhuush he dd not coneDs
tho sentiments expressed IN the petition. In re-
gard IL the memorial whlch came from Fapquer
couut' lie had seen II stated IN one oil The ciy pa
rors that onlY 33 pcrso were present, and he pre-
sn4ncd the statement would not have been made had
rol been tue. l hfee of The most distinguished
gentlemen assent, two iwhoin had served IN ina
conocis Of tic State, dlssented rom the principles
Of the memonal, aud Withdrew rom the meeting
and ts memorial nom thlrty men was disnlhed as
the sentiment OF Virginia, aoi upon one oi the very
greatest questions winch had ever been presented 10
4 de- hetttIge assembly.
Tho Pre.dsat oft6c Senate here gave decision
winch WAS tc cause OF the most anary specimen OF
slang have seen for a long uine. MI. SoUTnARn
dec dea thai Tie lnoaeo plnl he memorial ("h,cn
lad been oraefed) took the memorial with II, and
taal the 4utject passed II ~ the Senate.
Nj. CALHOUN. Sir. BENTON, Mr.. KING,
Mr.. CUFlBERI, and M. fAPPAN took Is
sue. AIR. CLAY Of Ky. repiied sharply, but not
personally.
DISTRICT BANKS.
Mr.. MERRlCK called up the bill ptolong thu
charters of lie banks IN The ID suct OF Coiun.hia.-
he hill ha,in been engrossed, came up Oh It's tiaa
passage.
tir. BENTON objected to the bill, contenlng
that the Senaie was sanctoning an outras pso-
/ eeodIcg IN passing the bin.
/ Mr.. AERRlCk said lie VAS weary aud exhausted
with the sun OF banks, much had u been das-
| cass.d IN the Senate.
! Iue hill wds lien pass, d--yeas 80, noes 10.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-08-12

as tolloN~
The bill under di,eus,ion Mr. h ,aa) presented
two gnrstlans Tor The consideration Of tho commit.
ice. HE htsi was, whether ongtrsshad the con
. sninitond rnwet to incorporate National Bank.
. And the second "a', whether II topefess had that
. power II VS. eXrtdlsni now Ia sNctese u.
lie should iaNr nR thrse questions IN thor oldrf,
ana ne should cndeaRof inst, 10 show TINT Congress
A3t inc constitutional power and hon umr 9pt
naii'"' u' sfe",' eeeea'oi Ia sho" that II WIS not
"oS '\Pedifni' hut iha' II "as Incumbent on ms
'oof''TI 10 ad'p' tbs mca'htf.-'Nmg care 50 lar
~ P4HSnie. 10 N'd the grounds occupied by those
VIM "'u P1st"'a tllh ~ IS 10 N'eP up a proper
o"a9eN,'h hsiNern the p''' oil h's nteom"n'.
nc S"o"1a '"," lis attention to 'ho 9oNofnaon
"N,'' ~ lie lAN'S' auth luN lh'I could be rindn-
efd on the snhl"'tt III" hisl power un#ier the Con
seio''on' VS. me ra"et to lah ana eolleet HNfs,
1'aes onnsis' 'od eNf'''' ne meaas ny winch
',se Jay o''''S' mn ma ~ laes were IL Dc
eeIletled' WIS not spfe'H 'd III ir CONSTITUTIONS and
IL VIZ therefore, tli 10 the wisdom aud discretion Of
congress
ni'' meaeS oad neen 'ueeestrd IN nc chnfse Ct
'he hlSi'iY al Tins 3oFetnmeat by Inch these laN
'~'duUrH In 1'S''' and rNcisrs HnnuIdbe t"Hee'rd,
hefi sue. ahd uisbais' d-f3noN bRuk 81 I've
oHi'u Nlaies' the Siae o'nis'' y mo sub ltclshf'.
ne Two htsl h'd had i tar ttali mo Last had heah
denounced aud eon1rmncd by the People ~ dan
= lon- ana de'Hue,lta measure without hn'l'
'"'ed states ha9h MA heen n operation iot
'4o sPa'" oi lo1'N ,et' out al The lily winch had
ana !, n'd bffo 'pha 10 'usNft all tie pniI'ses In
"neh 1t llaa he'o ueslsHe"--le regulate exchanges
10 lil'"'h Il ol'lo'm '1t''he' h"" one 'nd "' The
county 10 TN OUNCE 9s'"s neeh me s9le" ufiosi-
'eIN - tue lehHc H9tS 'hii could be Devised I'M
ns1'E we government 'l al i1r ''el9l'7 o'te-s'-
y u '"' ''9ls'' ,"p 81 i' o"7.ht%' without ae't
ever 3''''g aa'n ~ 1A ,''' sAsif"'
M '''e7l 90 'tite 'H'h sf>''m' hau hffh IN
"pfl1 I"n iiRhl 80 INN N"'s-nt tom INC ptilod
~ i5i' 10 sio' ''a NOM Iahh I" I#i9' 'ud ihd'
=" ~ '5'n '''n rs 'eil'l'h' - tue HIst h'u
'esn '",.'' ">'i"' 'Hfel'o 'ua ho'cssal}'
~ - 'hfo sustained ~ Tie h'Ht pe"'t oon'ff-
~ - Wv NM '"',2'' vac I.3't' '" 'oii"" 'i''eN
an Tie credited He lnncd S@ie'. aud to regulate
'ominece WIN lotfisn nat onsand among Tie seFef-
a. states lie believed II vas universally conceded
'o7 ''''neie' Co" = mol "' 'fe li','' "nh'"l II
.,',,o' - ~"
A., de- wan, I=H,i ~. ,h. tf,,.l S,,ira - f -
JlI.=I.I 49,,
] S.. i ,1,,. = -, -
IL - .,.l-i ., =. - - y, -
,.' , $50, I'' - INV
49,, ", - 49, ~, /
'l t -, T. , -, .. t,, l'
,a, - ,...,,,' ~, ~ . -. - -. ,l
A.. t,I ~
' ~
|.t.- ~, - /
~ ~ ' - ~ ''''"
~ -, .t f =. - -
~ -. ,, ~
W. ~ ''. ~ - 4e'''J 49, a"''N1 - ''' '""'
~ ~, o..
- @ .'' '- p
We 'i''' '''' '4 'a'
@' 5'" '"#it''' IN ''' IL 20 III l""" NANCY
]
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-08-12
EgrE!p Este .stt.5s.

zsN KEGS Bele Isle Nails, assorted SIZES, on
Il 4<s oonstenr.cul, n low itIces, aud on &C
cnmmodatug terms, for sale BY
GEO. BAGBY X CO.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-08-12
GEO. Es,EGEs1'.S' 20.

Nholc-aic & Tscinii t.rocc,s and Sommission
i3crrhant-,
kJteCi,0sir2, va.
HNARTICI' attention PAD 10 the sale OF
Western + ,odn,c-alsn 10 tie Receiving aud
Forwarding Gooas lot Weston Merchants.
Feb. - Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-08-12

July %
The Polynesian., 1841-03-20

The premises in Hm
oluIu now owned IN!
occupied by Capt. jon,
DOWNS. This des;,,ll
The Polynesian., 1841-03-20
B. Pit1nan & Son,

Have for sale on reasonable terms, viz,
English and American Prints. Ginphams.
Printed Muslins. White, Brown and Blue
Cotton Drill. White and Brown Linen
Drill. Bleached and Unbcached Cottons.
Cambria, plane and Figured. Swiss Mus
lin. Lace Edgings. Inscrtings. Fancy
Gauze Hdkfs. and Scaris. White Wells.
Garniture. Silk. Satin. Velvet and Belt
Ribbons. Wound Wire. Furniture Chints
Hamilton Stripes. Bonnet Wrcaths and
Flowers. Ladies and Gentlemen's Hosiery
Gloves. Satin Neck Stocks. Nankeens
Pongee Colored Hdkfs. Grass Cloth. Cot.
ton Hdkts. Needles. Pins. Spool Cot
ton. Thread. Buttons. Suspendcrs. Ready
Made Clothing. Wickyarn, &c., SC.
GROCERIES.
Molasses. Sugar. Lamp Oil. Tea
Flour. Meal. Dried Apples. Raisins
Citron. Prunes. Tamarnds. Pickles
Vinegar. Nutmegs. Mace. Allspice. Gin.
namon. Cloves. Ginger. Sage. Pepper.
Snuff Soap. Salad Oil. Olives Lem.
on Syrup Porter. Pale Ale. Stouahton 3
Elixir. Wines, sc.
sUNDRIES.
Boots and Shoes. Writing Ink. Shoe
The Polynesian., 1841-03-20
NEW GOODS.

HENRY Patty e. CO., have Just
received per Ship MoREA, from New
York, large variety of New and Fash
ionable Staple and Fancy Goods (sclccted
expressly for this market, by Lady long
resident hcrc), among which may be
found
Plain, Figured Colorcd, and Flor
ence Silk-Pink, Stamped and other
Satins-French Crape-Biack Bomba-
zinc-Figured and Satin Stripe Shally
Paradise MOusline De Lainc-Plad
Swiss Muslin--Black Satin and other
Vestings, super quaity-5-l Silk Star
Blond-5-4 Silk Black Square Net
Fancy Prints-Thibct NJ. De Lame,
Silk and Large Net Shawls-Silk, Me-
rino, ShalIy, Picnic, Gauze and Lou
sine Scarfs-French Muslin, and Lace
Wrought Collars and Capes-Ladics
Open Work Lislc Hose-BlOnd Quill
ing-Black Blond Footing.-Green Lace
Veils-i.4 Length Kid and White Mo-
hair Gloves-Linen Cambria Handkfs
Ladies Cravats-Lisle Edging-BlI1
Neck Ties-French Cuffs Bands
Victoria Robes-Bonnet Fronts and
Crowns-TaAeta, Came, Satin, Silk,
The Polynesian., 1841-03-20

Garniture, Cap, Belt, Plain, Figured,
and Velvet Ribbons, splendid assort-
Iment-Stay Tapes aud Lacets-Stay
Backs-Stcel Busks-Bnck Silk Frogs
Super White spool Cotton-Hem-
ming's NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., assorted
Silver Misunderstanding Eneres
I-lnlaid Shell Card Cases-Fancy AL
mond, Peach and other Soaps-Black
Xix Braids-Piping Cord-l.inen Floss
g dozen Observation-Disclosures Wax
|ChlIdren's Red and White Worsted
Socks-Sadde .ClOths-German Co.
Ilognc--Cap COmbs--German Silver Ia
BILE, Tea and Salt Spoons and Butter
Knivcs-Hair Cloth Seating, IS, 20
and 90 inch, etc. etc.
Honolulu, March LIST, 1871.
The Polynesian., 1841-03-20
LAID 4 Go.
Have for Sale,
30 Bales Brown Cotton,
10 Cases Prints,
| DO Grass Cloth,
80 Boxes Tyson Tea,
40 " Hyson Skin,
200 " Congo Souchong Tea.
June, 6. If.
+. & II. GRIMES.

80 ~ -.
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 Hdkfs. Black, Blue,
and White Linen and Cotton Thread.
Bleached 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
ers. Marking Ink, Belt Ribands, Bed
ticking, Sailor Stripes, Black Hats, Mesn'
and Womcn's Shoes, Brogans, and Calf
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 Hdkfs,
Grass Cloth Clothing, Muslin.
HARDWARE.
Shovels, Spades, Knives and Forks,
The Polynesian., 1841-03-20
N q TT q e

Persons having unsettled accounts
with DR.. T. G.. B. ROOKIE, are re-
quested to call and arrange the
same at his residence, formerly the
Oahu Billiard Room, where he will
attend professionally, daily, from
ten O'Clock till four.
Honolulu, Feb. 81, l041. 3w
The Polynesian., 1841-03-20
n WORTH PACIFIC.
LAID T. 90.

Have for sale.
100 Tons Sugar,
10000 Calls. Molasses,
1000 Do. Syrup,
60 Pr. Ok Bows,
| Case Riding Saddles,
l do Paint Brushes,
4 Casks Tin Ware ass'd,
6 Kegs Cooper's Rivets,
2 Tons Steel, ass'd,
Is Cooking Stoves,
IA Coils Lead Pipe,
2 Tons Zinc,
600 lbs. Brass Kettles,
IS Half bbls. Coal Tar,
20 Chal. Coal,
100 Coils Cordage,
200 lbs Sewing Irvine,
20 Bolts Canvass,
90 Kegs Paint, ass'd,
| Case German Tumblers,
10 Kegs Tobacco,
Honolulu, June 6, 1910. IT,
The Polynesian., 1841-03-20

Backing. Arrow Root. Epson g.,
Bench Planes. Brace and Bits. Ch;'
Fish Hooks. Combs. Sauce and Frv d.
Iron Squares. Screws. Nails. Axe u.
dies. Axes. AIDES. Hatchets. WV
Paper. Blank Books. Quilts. Co,k, y
Generally on hand a good assortnem !
Crockery, Glass, and Tin Ware.
Honolulu, Dec. 3, 1919: #
The Polynesian., 1841-03-20
S "A L r..
100 barrels of Salt for sale by
b. PITMAN s. son.
Sept. 10. IT,
Terms Of the POLYNEsIAN.

~, ssyBscIRipTioN; Eight Dollars per annum, ra,
Three Dollars; single copies, rs cents. r.,
ADVERTISING. So, 25 for three insertions Of %
sq1ssre; forty cents for each continuance more hs.'
nan anu less IMAM square, 81, % for first three W
square,Sl, IS for first three insertions and % e''
for each succeeding insertion.
Terms OF yearly advertising made .riown on aTI'
cation 10 the editor.
The Polynesian., 1841-03-20

Jack Knives. Scissors, Pins, Needles,
Gimblets, 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 Harps, Razors, Hatchets,
Wood Axes, Spoke Shaves, AIDES, Door
Locks, Latches, Chest Locks, Sail Nee
dies, Fish Hooks, Flints, Looking Glass
les, Pistols, Fowling Pieces, Rifle, Iron
Rivets. Brass Nails, Rim Locks, Screw
and Pod Augurs, Gunter's Scales, Pow
der, Shot, Gun Locks, Globe Lanterns,
Coffee Roasters; Tin Pots, Tin Pans,
Harness Buckles, assorted, Currycombs,
Rat Traps, Tin Soup Tureens, Files, as
sorted.
STATIONERY.
Memorandum Books, Cargo Books,
Letter Paper, Ruled and plain Cap Paper,
Quills, Waters, Blue, Black and Red Ink,
Steel Pens, Shipping Papers, and Com
mercial Blanks.
LUMBER.
Cedar Logs, Cedar Boards, American.
Pine Shingles, Koa Boards, Plank and
Shingles, N. w. Rafters, and American
Pine Rafters.
UNDRlES.
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 Raisns, Essence Of Spruce and
Peppermint, Cinnamon, Ground Ginger,
Flour, California Beef, Beans and Peas,
Cut Tumblers, Macaroni, Vermicilla, CAL
ilornia, American and English Soap, Lu-
offer Matches. Capers, Ale, Old Port and
Sherry, Cordage, Pals. Buckets, Coarse
and Fine Combs, China Pipes, Beads, Figs,
Lozenges, Molasses, Stone Jars, Violins,
Fine Heavy Blankets, Ships Windlass,
Jewelry, hemp Cable, Pitch, Rosin, Ar
row Root, Cutlasses, Soup Ladies', Brit
tannia 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, Handspikes,
Hour and Second Glasses, lib Hanks,
China Bureau, 2 Chain Gables, 2 An
chors, Filberts, Almonds, Prunes, Muscat
Wine, Mace, Rice, Fancy Chairs, Rattan
Bottoms, Capers, Steel Hoes, American
Pork, Shoe Backing, English Duck, FISH
ing Lines, Sewing Irvine, Nutmeg Ora
tiers, Spirits Turpentine, Black Paint,
Cayenne Pepper, Razor Straps, Pencil
Cases, Pea Jackets, Ground Verdigris,
Indian Meal, Claret Wine, Cast Steel
Punches, | Cook Stove.
The Polynesian., 1841-03-20

property is centrally and pleasantly si,r,]
ted-has an entrance from two dAc,s
streets-a small garden, under good cr]
tivation-good buildings, &C., and n
years unexpired lease of the land. va
be sold at a low price, and on a nI
credit if applied for soon.
For further particulars apply to
PIERCE e. BREWER
Dec. %, lS4O. If
The Polynesian., 1841-03-20
Poetry.

For the Polyncsian.
ZONE EVENT HAPPENETH TO ALL"
And what is this which all endure,
The young, and fair, and brave'
What shall the noble and the pure
Share as the vilest slave?
Joy does not beam in every eye
Andfill each bounding thought
All hearts are not condemned to sigh
With wretched feelings fraught-
Some souls there are, celestial pure.
Rich, polished and refined,
Just fitted for a heavenly sphere,
To grace ,corld Of mind;
And some, across whose dark ming waste
No Aow'rs Of beauty spring,
But deadly plants, in deep ming shades
Blackness Of darkness fling
Yet low shall rest, by fate subdued,
In undistinguished state,
Whose patient virtues stamped him good
Or crimes have styled him great-
Time-honor' brows must meet the shock,
And the form of youthful grace,
The event shall the tt'mest soul unlock
And the gentlesi heart embrace.
Alike unnerv'd the hand of power
Which grasped the sword Of wrath,
And hers whose unobtrusive love,
Shed flowers on LIES lone path:
Yes-death shall chill each bounding
heart
And veil each speaking eye;
The seal of silence firmly set
On the lips of harmony.
Either in earth's entombing breast
Or in some sea-washed cave,
Dust DER each quiet head will rest,
Or surging waters lave
But weep not for the widowed clay,
Think if the heart be pure,
1t recks not where clcoskei lay
If but the gem 8 secure
s.r.Eas7xss7z yNHgER.
The Polynesian., 1841-03-20
PIERCE & BR EVER
Gomnrtastou 59arretants,
Honolulu, Island of Oahu,

HAVE Constantly on hand and I'd
sale on liberal terms, Merchandise impn
ted from the United States, England
Chill, and China, and adapted to th|
trade of the
NORTH PACIFIC.
They offer to purchase the production
of the Sandwich Islands, and of CaGiu
MIA; and Bills of Exchange on England
France, Russia and the United States
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1837-1849, 1841-07-31
TEE STAR.
Warren, July 81, is4l .
rOfFICIAL.1

lOfFICIAL.
APPOINTMENT BY THE PRESIDENT.
By and cifh the odvire aud eSasent u h'
Senate.
BurRsss g. Gather superintendent Of the Brsnci
Mint, ai Charlotte, N. T..
ATTORNEYS.
Cornelius Ds,rsgh. Western District Of Penn
y ivania.
Return J. Msigs. Middle Ds,ric, Of Tennessee
Charles Cha spnlan, District Of Connecticut.
John Holmes. Dist'ict Of Maine.
Charles Davis. Diruict Of Vermont.
Babe Pcyton, Eastern District Of Louisiana.
Joshua A. Spencer, Northern District VfN York
Justine Builer6eId. District Of Illinois.
Franklin Dea,er. District OF Massachusetts.
Thomas w. Sutherland. Dis.ric, Of Wisconsin
MARsHALs.
Israel w. Kelley. District ofNew Hampshire.
Sylvester Ilarisisorn, District Of Rhode Island.
Thomas b johnson. District oflows.
John ID. Kiusmau, District Of Mime.
William H. Russeti. District Of Missouri
Siias M. Still kseli, Southern Distict OF n. York
Anderson Miller. Southern District Of Miss.
Thomss w. Newton, District OF AIkausxs
John b. Eldridgs, District ofConnsc,icuL
john G. Ka,np, Middle District Of Florida.
OFFICERS OF THE CUSTOMS.
coLLrcToRs.
William II. Allen. New Bedford, Mass.
IAosnas II. Bond, Oswego, N. Y.
SURVEYORS.
Peleg Aborn. Pawiuxe,. X. !.
Samuel Atkinson. Wheeling. Va.
Dennis N. Williams. Nottingham. Md.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1837-1849, 1841-07-31

The METHODIST CLERay. A large and in.
assntia por,i"n Of the Wesleyan Clergy in Eng
land. IL 10 ssid. are in favor OF wearing sacrsdo.
tel robes. We eco II stated in . HsIifax paper,
tina, the Rev M Ben,ios, On Englivh Wsslsysn
AIsshsdis,. lately appeared 10 faII robes, similar
10 those worn by the Episcopal Clergy. 40 sI.o an
oshs cle'symsn Of ,hss church. The ladies Of
whose church hsd presented him with foil sui,,
end in addition. che London Wesleyan Methodist
Msgssine for sst month u smbsllishsd with Dor
tran Of The Rev Matthew Richey. Missionary .,
Toronto. Canada, 10 foil robes end collar. New
York Express.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1837-1849, 1841-07-31
Piracy AND MURDER. The brig Cice

Piracy AND MURDER. The brig Cice.
70 arrived al this port yesterday, from
San Bias, Capt Cox reports thai while
his brig ~os lying in the port oi Csrdi, in
the Gulf Of San Bias, Oh the l7th Of
June, she was taken possession OF by four
men named Patrick G. Martin, William
Wallace, George Hume, and John II.
Davidson, one Of il.em having first stab
bed Capt Cox, and thrown overheard a
seaman named Brown, who was drowned.
The other hands were then sent ashore
Martin and the others Immediately slip
ped tae cable, and put to sea in the C,ce-
70 having taken on board an Indian as Q
pilot. After getting to sea cad plunder-
ing the brig OF wha, money and valuabIes
they could find. they fitted out the long
boat and embarked in her, leaving the
brig in charge Of the Indian, who succeed
ed in getting her back into Cardi, where
Capt Cox again took possession Of her.-
Baltimore Patriot, Of Saturday.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1837-1849, 1841-07-31

Rhctt followed, in opposition 10 the BIZ
| Mr. Campbell, Of South Carolina, sn'd 10.
people would never complain oi having .
tax levied upon them IL il was necessary .
Mr. Adams said lhe compromise oe'
was forced upon this House. il was me
result OF a bargain in another part oi 'h's
House, one party being the highly re-
spectacle state of South Caroline, wh"se
white populsiion, he believed, nearly O.
&c called that ol the city Of New York =
The other patty was a ve'y distinguished
9 enllen,an from Kentucky, and these two
parties had concocied The bill, and II was
forced through the House by the opera
i ton Of the previous question. II was ao'
surd To call that u comprosnise which was
made by two mec, zone from the West and
the other from the South, when the vnr'
Gus great interests Of the covi,iry were
not consulted. Ii there were TO be any
more compromises he was determine q
lha, the section oil the country from which
ne came should be considered. He con
tended tha, the fourth ,nsialment was now
due to the States aud ought 10 be paid
and showed that the last admlIistrs'io n
had postponed it from year 10 year; and
said that If this government fulfilled It's
coMtr sct w,lh the States, which ought to
have been done long ago, they iwould be
compelled 10 borrow ten r,ll,oAs De' e
than they had already done. lie cons'd-
cred the compromise act as having hrot
all the evils on the country WHICH we now
experiences. He sald the gentleman from
New York had alluded TO the conide0ce
placed in Mr. Van Buren, by Congress,
hen the, put ten millions at bis d'spo-
sal, Tor the defence ol ,ase cOuntry, and
claimed great credit for him because he
had not put it in his pocket. tie had no
confidence in Mr. Van Buren, as poll
licisn.
Mr. Campbell Did no, The gentleman
vote Tor that $40, ,0O0,OO
Mr. Adams-Yes l voted for tina: and
for the $4,000, 900 bill, loO-but still l
had no confidence in Lin. There are
many gentlemen on this floor whom
would trust with my fortune or my l'le, as
private gentlemen, but in whom have no
confidence as politicians. lie Lad no
doubt many would reciprocate the remark
as TO himself.
The hour expired before he had con.
cludsd, sud the committee rose, when the
House adjourned.
II Is understood that this revenue bill
will be taken out OF committee on Fri
day next Its late is doubtful, but the
general opinion Is that il will pass.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1837-1849, 1841-07-31

REv MIR VAN ZAxDT.-A writer in
the Rochester Democrat says that the in
vesligation which has taken place into
the charge OF seduction brought against
this gentleman, was institu1ed at bis own
request /; aud sdds -
A fact which makes certainly not a.
gsinst the accused is, that the committee,
having been informed oi 'rumors, oi var'-
ous kinds, sga,ns, Mr. v. T., iurn,shed
the warden, Mr. Cole, with . letter, urg-
ing all persons knowing any thing OF
whatsoever nature. against tho character
Of the accused, TO come forward and state
it; after presenting this letter TO msHy
persons who had expressed themselves
strongly against Mr. v. T., Mr. Cole wss
obliged TO report from all the same an.
swers, "Ihey had no charges 10 make v
Mr. b. J. Van Zandt, Of New York
has published q letter "a the New York
Atlas, in which he sileges ihe following
10 be the truth, the ~hole truth. 10 she
premises
"A young man, a relative Of Mr. Var
Zandt, had been q member Of Mr. w
family for several months, when It wa,
discovered that an improper intimacy OK
isted between the young man aud The
girl spoken Of. Upon the facts being
known, Mr. V. directed h,tn immediateiy y
TO proceed 10 his home M this city,. which
he did, and unhssitstinglv confessed iha
illicit intercourse had existed betweet
him and the girl lor some time past, snt
in ex,enustion Of his offence, further de-
clsred that nothing Of the kind wouls
have occurred II the girl had rot made tn,
first overtures and advances 10 him.n