davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-12-31

TIE SouABBLEs OF THE CLIoUEs.-We have re-
ceyed a number of communications from the poll
tlclans, in reference to Mr.. Calhoun, Mr.. Glass; Mr.
Polk. and various other distinguished personages,
attacking this man, and that man, and t'other man,
and defending Others in reference to the questions
OF the day, as they are up in Congress- Some OF
these communications we may publish as soon as
we lind room. But it is very uninteresting to the
public at large to be compelled to read long argu-
menis mnuiely defending either Mr.. Calhoun, Mr..
Tyler, or Mr.. Van Buren,, against the frivolous and
technical charges OF these party politicians Of the
dag
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-12-31
City Intelligence.

Police OHice.-Dec. 30.-A man named Anthony
O'Connor alias Wright, arrested to-day by officer
Labor on charge OF bigamy, in having married (, m ale
named Lucy Hart on the nth OF May last during the
life OF his former wife, Helen Ann Knapp whom he
ried in le42. lie was committed.
BuReLApy--The dwelling house OF Mr.. VIM. HUGH
ings No l2h street. entered the evening Of the
18th inst and robbed Of several cloaks and coats.
AsorHER-The storc Of James A. Clark, No. AGA Hul.
son street, was entered sunday evening" and about
Sl25 worth Of property stolen.
Coroner On1ce.-Dec. 30 -DsArH FROM CARELEss.
NEST The Coroner summoned to hold inquest on
the body Of female child who died from overdose Of
lardannm incauiiously administered by its mother.
Court Caicndar-Th1s Day.
COMMON PLEAs. -, l, %, 81, ~, 90, ", ls. 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-12-31

The lady at her mirror sat.her hand upon her brow;
She's gazing in her lovely ace-aye, lovely now.
But her filed with and all pallid her cheek
Why sobs the gentle lady So il her heart would beak2
There's bemish her ivory brow the bghne.s
there,
And Ter her coral lips she growth of hair
What shall dol in agony she bursts in outright
With such face cannot go to Mrs BIS tonight.
Hark. Susan-here knock just and who's the
door;
Lauk, bes, me- maam it's that there boy who's been oft
before;
lie gives much trouble ma'am al only brings a bill
About Gouraud's Italian Soap, and fine Poudre Subtle.
Now, Susan, unto Gouraud's go-buy Soap and Poudre
quick,
And get packet Of his Rouge damssk up my cheek
The Soap, the Ponde and the Rouge-eiiecs Of all
plain
The lady has ecke now. beardals bright again.
Ladies and Gents n really desire the identifying and
uvenatng effects of Dr. Gouauds popular smetic
anxlously caution to buy only the original depot 81
Walker street, first store FROM Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-12-31

SABBATH SCHOOL EXHIBITION There was a We
ry interesting exhibition OF the Sabbath school at
the Rev Mr.. Evertt's church, in Laight street,
last evening The exercises were Of the most
pleasing character, and the abundant evidence Of
the successful labors OF the Jealous and intelligent
ladies' engaged in this good work was most crafty
ing,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-12-31
New Years Address worth something

New Years Address worth something
From portion Of the Michigan Legislature )-Feeng
sense Of duty fellow beings to make known in
way display Of philanthropy this certify that
getable Pills. and consider them superior any either
Pills offered the public both for and
sANTNEss.
Hon. 7. g. Lawrence, Nathan Ball, M. ID.
Chas. q. Norris, AbIam Kirby, M. ID.
" VIM II. Pease, Rice, M. b.
=" ii. NJ Smith, Joseph Brnker, M. ID.
Rev T.. T. Vreeland L.. NJ Viewer ESQ.
Rev. j. Atkins.
Where Pills sold in New York Dr. (uions Bow
cry and Grand street; Phps's, Beekman and William
Mrs Hays 1879 Fulton street. Brooklyn See that the
written signature Of Dr. g. BENZ. SMITH is the box Office
79 Greenwich street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-12-31

The Acadia leaves Boston tomorrow noon tor
Halifax and Liverpool Her letter bags will close
al Adams X Co.'s, in this city, at halfpas three
o'clock this afternoon,
In accordance with our usual plan, We shall issue
anEvENSa HERALD, containing the latest news
from all parts OF this continent that may reach US
by two o'coek this afternoon.
This will be ready at the desk al half past two
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-12-31

Fashion AND THE HoLYDAYs.--All the fashion
able bcaux about town are now running to the ele-
% II store in broadway kept by Parsells u Agate,
who have, we perceive by card in another CO.
lumn, laid in fine stock Of new French goods
in their line.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-12-31
THE VENERATION OF THE CROSS.
The Testimony Of the Early Fathers.
The Practice Of the Primitive Ages Of
Christianity.
A &c TU r e,
CONTINUED from yesterdays Herald

Delivered In st. Peters Church, by Rev. DR.
Pise, on Sunday Evening, Dec. 10, ls44.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-12-31

Low sra ITS, caused by the presence OF Inns
pure humos 10 the bloodeah that state of body and
mtnd which renders ersfencs blessg any thing short
humGn in .he blood and other acss BY vegetable
the body which provided for the carrying Out Of ali
its Impurities and health will be follow This IAN be-
accomplished without by the Of DR.
EBRANDRETH's vEoErABLr Universal PILLs, which are
known by the Of thousands perfectly the
blood from all founess every morbid affection aud re-
novae weak and enfeebled constitutions perfect health and
vigor.
Sold at IS cents per box Dr. Br,ndreh Principal Of
Bowsy New York; and Mrs. Booths. No. s Marke, street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-12-31

ERRATA.-In the report Of the lecture Of Dr.
Pise on the Cross, in yesterdays Herald, several
typographical errors appear, particularly in the
spelling OF proper names, which we now correct
For Constantine Capronymus read Constantine
Copronymus for Euselus, read Eusebius for
Romish splendor, read Roman splendor for
ST. Cyre read St. Cyril in reference to the re.
spect paid to the Cross-for " in the service OF
Christ" read in the service of the Church )" for
adarare, read adorare for $50 in the language
Of the Missal adoratio C,sssis," Nc., read" So
in the language Of the Missal the phrase adoratio
Cypeis has the same meaning as when applied to
human beings, that is, mere respect"
The reporter totally disclaims the sin Of the
above muulations, and imputes them altogether to
the spirit Of iconoclasm in the printers devil.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-12-31
Wonders will never &c,

wonders Will never cease.-AnOther re-
markabe cure Of deafness performed by Dr. McNairs Acou
&c o. Ar elderly LADY idns il Wood street second door
years standing by In. use Of one fla Of Ibis all assn ~
should ryt Sold at 81 Coursndt street Fce III uer
faxk.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-12-31

PETITIONS" What's in a name?" And for
that matter what virtue is there in thousand
names? We recollect the case of clever and in
genous gentleman who obtained five hundred sig
natures to petition, praying the Governor to hang
pious and worthy clergyman in Albany on day
named in the petition Here, IN New York, any
man at all known, could obtain the names Of our
most res ectable and influential citizens, asking
that the Right Reverned Bishopk Onderdonk, or
Bishop Hughes, might be executed, or for any
other object or purpose. Of course the names
amount to nothing. When men are asked to sign
paper, they seldom stop to examine its character
And il is not to be supposed, that petitions OF such
nature, are to have any potent influence upon the
mind Of any man Of judgment and reflection. A
man obtained an Office in this city, upon the
strength OF petition, wherein no one had put
pen, except the petitioner himself, and one or two
ingenious friends In this case there were about
three hundred names, all having the sembance of
reality! Surely, thought the dispenser Of office,
this man must be of the right sort.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-12-31
Old "Bunker IIilIo at the Coliseum, has a

roaring bill this week Mr. Samue the wizard
the north, Dan Rice, the famous Yankee teller
mic singer and the Ole Bull Band Of Ethiopian serenader
Last the first appearance Of this band city and
several who them superior TO Dumbo
toms band which stands high They opened crowded
hon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-12-31

their effects and has their reputation become Beware
q imposure sherman genuine Pasiers always have Dr.
merely called Poor Mans Plaster and has signature
to father ii aud what than all it has invariably
produced bad eecs wherever il has been used So frequent
have the complaints become, that Dr. Sherman Obliged
the public against the imposnre II wish immediate
elief get the genuine article warehouse O6 Nassau street.
Of the regular agents ITO Broadway 10 Asor House
street. Brooklyn Ledger Buildings Philadelphia and State
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-12-31

Small favOrs thankfully received. and
large in proportion, at D. OWENS Large Clothing Store
bit the cheapest Coat Pants Vest that you ever saw usf
him a call. - -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-12-31
Conners Magical Pain Extractor win cure

the following complaints, pay taken for it,
Burns, Old Sores, Eryspelas
Scalds Bruises, Pimples the Face,
Sprains, Scrofula, White Swelling
Eruptions, Sore Eyes, Piles either blind
Chilbains Sore Nipples, bleeding
IL Read the following -" child, nephew Of friend
Of mine, stepped in vessel q boiling and scsded
Courland applied which almost Instantly gave
relief the little sufferer aud entirely cured it. Also
child Of burned its hand severely and
which gave instant relief and soon cured entirely and for
ly should always keep hand acct
dents. II. ADAMS, Pastor Of Trinity Church,
N.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-12-31

Medical NOTES.-The Advertisements or the
New York Coegs ef Medicine and Pharmacy established for
hereafter the fourth and last column Of his
paper. w. 8. RICHARDSON, M. d. Agent
Office and Consulting Rooms Of the Colleges Nassau
All Philadelphia subscriptions tn thu
HERALD be paid the agents. Zeber Co.. Ledger
buildings 80 and Chesnut s where single may
obtained daily at O'Clock. IN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-12-31
A Charming view Years Glft lin the mum.

A Charming New Years Gift lin the mum.
Der Of elegant works which contend for excellence despne for
gift books the OCCASION it is somewhat difficult TO
make judcous selection: suggestion this point
prove therefore unacceptable Of readers
Those who wish to be governed IN their cs3ce more BY
new illustrated edition e Mrs ELLIS PRosE WRIJINGs
~ a
for domestic presentation than any he preel
day The merit Of this Justly celebrated anhsress
it'll the most pleasing fssenatoas Of Style feature sell
continue confer their productions preeminen claims
The consideration Of al who regard the benefits Of elevated
Aor House the pbl :her 9 the above publication and
exquisite illustrations before they make their
especially they will find that rich aud
ding all the English and American Animals, and other gift
books and juvniles and they will find in addit
testify, the advantages If economy in their purca
ses with the public that fails have
full effect.
We recommend our readers who In
want Of Solar Lamps 6endoiss Silver Plated Cake Basket
Tea Trays Coffee Ums Cutlery, OF Tea Sets TO call on
STOUTENBUkGH, la3 Fulton He has large and
elegant assortment. at very low prices.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-12-31

Dslley's Pain Extractor, for the cure OF
Burns, SC Ids sc for sale 81 Courandt Warrant
ed genuine. and supplied to retailers commission
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-12-31

Locks have been imported and sold here infringing
importers Dealers Tunkmakers and the American public IN
general from buying selling usisr importing the above
My Locks stamped thus the outside plate Lebychs
Patent No. Ia 4 3, with the American Eagle:
81 No. 40 South Eighth st.. Philadelphia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-12-31

tons and them along month after month"; desparns of
dian Vegetable FL x'r AND nment will positively these
complaints The Elixir d9ol- internally operate direct
upon ihe nerves while the Laiment applied externally,
Of these remedies and will warrant them success Al 81
Courandt street. ' ~ -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-12-31
Gournud,s Poudirc Subtitle, remember,


he only article existence for the complete eradication Of
peruous hair without injury the skin Found only 81
Walker street. first store FROM Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-12-31

Brokers redeeming uncurrent money are usually Of
this very inactive II 10 their harvest when bus
Polynesian., 1844-11-23

i4th. Oct. and arrived of Oahu on the night of the
10Th. INST, and was coming down to the outer an
chorage with a light air, going about two knots,
one man sounding reported II fathoms, next
throw, 5-and Immediately after the ship struck on
the reef about one mile east of the bar. A boat
from H.B. M. ketch, Basilisk, Capt Hunt, immedi-
ately boarded her, and in the morning Capt. Hunt
went on board, and with his crew was very active
and scryiceable in his endeavors to get the ship a.
float. Assistance was rendered from other quar-
tiers also, and every exertion made during Saturday
to tighten ship. Much Of the cargo, rigging,
sails and lighter spars were got on shore. His FIX
cellency, the Governor, at the request Of the Cap
tain, went on board on Sunday, the 18th. ut 10 o.
clock A. M. BY the spirited e~xertions Of those on
board, by 8 O'Clock of the evening Of same day, she
was sufficiently lightened to be hauled of. She
was towcd into the inner harbor at two A.. M. Mon
day, with four feet water in the hold. The extent
Of damage done has not yet been ascertained. She
is owned by J. A. Parker, of New Bedford.
Polynesian., 1844-11-23

able, but cannot it be obtained without too
much of the spirit of personality 7 That is
Il dangerous play-thing, and quite as COM
bustlble as gunpowder which you know if
handled rightly is a very profitable servant !;
but if, with imprudence, a very dangerous
one. The will Of a beautiful woman, like
her smile, we know to be perfectly irscsista-
bic. Therefore we shall not contend the
matter, but leave each lady to Judge for her.
self, trusting that nothing un}arorable is ever
said in Emily's ~coteries Of absent parties.
Polynesian., 1844-11-23

Busy time among the ship-wrights at present, we
find by looking at the wharves. Whaleships Mas
sau, Maine and Liverpool and Wilmington Packet,
are hove down repairing. The Am. Brig Ontario is
a beautiful craft, and as fleet as beautiful, having
made the passage hence to Valparaiso in As days,
and sailed by observation 2S5 miles in one day. We
were over Sc days in making the same passage
She is stripped, preparatory to being pnt in perfect
order for her voyage back to South America. The
Mexican schooner Julia, lying near her and stripped
is also a fleet and pretty vessel.
Polynesian., 1844-11-23

SHIPPING -Shipwreck.-At II
+. NJ on the night of Friday, the 18th. inst, signal
guns were heard in town, comming from a vessel in
distress. A boat soon after came ashore for a pilot,
and Capt. d. p. Penhallow Immediately proceeded
of and was followed by the other pilot, Capt John
Meek. The vessel proved to be the Wilmington and
Liverpool Packet, Capt. Place of New Bedford,
with 2,ooobbls. whale oil, $50 sperm, 20, OOolbs.
bone. She had left the North-Wes Coast on the
Polynesian., 1844-11-23

Has SO lately and unexpectedly occurred in
our very midst. 1t adds but another to the
various sad experiences of life, to show that
Its path seldom if ever runs smooth, and that
the happiest and most united circle nav be
invaded, when least anticipated, by the pitt
less destroyer. Of the "seven,'' that so
lately cheered the board of "our friend"
a'as but four remain. The innocent gam
boIs of two, with their musical new, will
never more gladden. his meals. The other,
ana a little, miserable black runt it is, no
doubt the worst of the lot, has been sent
us. Scat -!
Polynesian., 1844-11-23
A r r | v F. D..

Nov. l5-ll p. M. signal gun from sea: it proved
to be ship Wilmington and Liverpool Packet, ashore
about ! mile east of the bar. Full cargo, consisting
5000 bbls. whale and sperm oil (24O0 VIII, $50 sp.,
20 to rs tons bone.) For further particulars see
Shipping Memorandum.
Nov. fam. ship Adeline Gibbs, Baylies, Fair
haven 3s months; 220O sperm. Ship Monticello,
Cogswell, Nantucket 80 months; 22O0 sperm.
Nov. l9-Am. whale-ship Ontario, Green, Sag
Harbor IL months; 1000 whale, $50 sperm, 40, 900
lbs. bone. (Oh and on: sailed for home, same dav.
Nov. 2O-Am. whale-ship Foster, Congdon, Nan
tucket 80 months; l400 sperm. Ship Citizen, Ian
sing, Sag Harbor IS months; 1000 whale. Barque
Arab, Rightenton, Fairhaven.
Polynesian., 1844-11-23
Information Furnished by MILO C.aLKIN,, Esq.
U. S. Com. .Agent at Lahaiaa.

a II X V T. ID .

A r Il ! T. d.
Oct. 3l-Am. whale-ship United States, Worth,
Nantucket 36 months; l4OO sperm.
Nov. Am. whale-ship Monticello, Cogswell,
Nantucket 80 months: 1900 sperm. Roselic, Mo-
sher, Warren p months; 500 sperm, 1900 whale
Java, Lane, Fairhaven 3S months; 2,2OO sperm.
Ontario, Green, Sag Harbor Is months; 1000 VIII,
$50 sperm. Foster, Congdon, Nantucket 80 mos. /;
400 sperm. Thames, Bishop, Sag Harbor I6 ms;
! 500 whale. Tuscarora, White, Coldspring ii ms. /;
2, 300 whale.
Nov. l0-Eliza Francis, Miner, London 25 mos. =:
700 sperm.
Nov. lam. whale-ship Emerald, Cathcart,
New Bedford II months; $50 sperm.
Nov. Pam. whale-ship Peruvian, Brooks, ST.
Johns 80 months; 300 sperm, 2 200 whale.
Polynesian., 1844-11-23

Notice. 49,
OSEPH BOOTH, Of the BLONDE beps
ID leave respectfully to inform those Of his late
customers who have recently enrolled their names
with the members of the Temperance Society, that
unless they arc forthcoming to honor numerous little
debts contracted at his house, he will feel himself
pfthe parties SO indebted, together with their ac-
counts. 3w Nov. 2
Polynesian., 1844-11-23
ADVERTISEMENTS.

Dissolution Of Copartnership.
= ME Copartnership heretofore existing under
Il the firm of ROGERS & SHELLEY, is this
day dissolved, by mutual consent.
MARTIN s. ROGERS,
PERCY B. SHELLEY.
Honolulu, Nov. 18th, 1914.
fUFN. B.-P. B. SHELLEY will continue bu,;-
ness on his own account. Sw
Polynesian., 1844-11-23
The Rev. j. S. GREEN has our sincere
thanks for his attention to our request.

Packet Ship Congaree, Weston, and Brig Globe,
Doane, sailed on Wednesday, for Boston, direct,
having on board cargoes of oil and bone to the val
ne of $500, 600. They left the harbor at the same
time, and there was a trial of speed between the
two vessels, in which when last seen, the Globe is
said to have had the advantage.
Polynesian., 1844-11-23
November 18th.

Fair Emily,-We appreciate your candor,
and are sorry to perceive that ours has Civ
en- umbrage to you. What you say is doubt
less true, though it looks a little s%atirical.
Moreover, it is our firm belief, that a lady of
so great wit and sincerity as yourself, will
say nought malicious, or, pardon the use of
the term, that savors of scandal. Piquancy
and brilliancy of conversation is very desir-
Polynesian., 1844-11-23
Fresh Reef.

Flesh Beef. =
VuNHE RECEIVERS Of the Estates Of Messrs.
IL W. FRENCH and F. J. REENwA hereby
give notice that they offer to supply ships and fami-
lies with FRESH BEEF, ut the Slaughter House
on French's Wharf, under the direction Of GEoRor
BUSH, at the following prices, viz.:-to ships at
5 cents per h., and to families at 6 cents per ID.
Corned Beef can also be obtained on application
as ABOVE. Oct. s.
Polynesian., 1844-11-23

Is" TO CoRREsPoNDENTs.-Our friend who
writes under date 18th. Nov. shall soon hear from us.
We assure him that we appreciate and thank him
most sincerely for his candor.
Polynesian., 1844-11-23

For Sale.
GEORGE PELLY g. GEORGE r. ALLAN
~ have received per the barquc "Brothers,''
Just arrived from the Columbia River, and offer for
sale,ClO7 900 feet of superior Lumber, of different
dimensions, from l inch to S inches, and assorted
lengths, from 9 feet to 80 feet; 800 bills. super OK.
ira Flour-just ground; 300 do. Of the highly priced
Columbia River Salmon; 10 rolls Shit Lead. (a3l)
Polynesian., 1844-11-23
EDITORS TABLE TALK, ETC.

EDITORS TABLE TALK, ETC.
My Dear Mr.. Edaor,-I have been impa-
tiently waiting in expectation that some one
would take up the pen in defence of our sex.
In your "Private Chapter'' Of Sept. o8th..
you limited hard that we were given to scan
dial in this fair town. l never undertook be-
fore to write to an editor, but as no one else
will, must tell you what | think about it,
Let me tell you it was very ungallant, and
the ladies won't like you a bit the better for
1t. You would have us pouring over stupid
books instead of being lively and fascinating.
Ii you will write tales such as we get in the
charming Ladies' Book or Graham's Maya
zine, we will read them; or get the book-sel-
lers to send out their last novels and ANIMALS.
But after all we had rather talk than read.
Talking you know is our forte, and as we
have the credit of being loquacious let us en-
JOY it. We may be given to SANDER as you
say, but depend upon it the conversation that
passes among the ladies is very harmless. 1t
would indeed be very tame, if we were not al
lowed to say witty or sharp things. A bon
net without ribbons would appear no better.
Besides | find, Mr.. Editor, that to talk about
people, is popular. and gives the most.
pleasure ; and every body fares alike. L
don't know anyone who is anybody who isl
not talked about. Dc you among the men 4
Come, be candid and confess. 1t is veryl
gratifying to know all about your neighbours,
who their parents were, who they were be-
fore they came here what they have done
and said since and what they intend to do and
say. lftheir characters are not good enough
to stand the clatter o ftongues it is their mis-
fortune not our fault; they should take better
care of them. l am inclined to think the
gentlemen like all this as we'll as we, for |
have noticed that they always listen very at
tentively andwhenever they can get a chance,
say something on the subject that we never
had heard of before. And this you know is
like giving the fire a fresh stir with the poker.
And then the gentlemen say such compli-
mentary things, how can we resist being
diIIuSiHS. JIG Vi our TuleS, ana ! am sure
It n very considerate one, is never to talk
about a person who is present, but always to
have a friend in hearing who will 60 and re-
late the whole. This you perceive p~leasesI
all parties. 1t gives one an opportunity td
entertain, another to repeat, and a third tt
hear about themselves. Every body likes
to hear what is said about them. You wrote
something the other day, | think it was about
economy and money being made to make
money again, fnot lying idle, which is none
Of my affair however, and | don't know how
| came to read it, but the idea does very
we'll for us, only substitute talk for money.
1t accumulatcs fast under our system, and
the best of it is, that it is no nearer the end
now than when it first came into vogue
But if don't stop writing you will think | am
talking, so Mr.. Editor, wishing you more
taste another timc-I an yours,
EMILY LovETALK.
November 18th.
Polynesian., 1844-11-23
Latest Dates.

From London, July IS; Paris, July IL; United
~States-(New Orleans) Aug. "a; New York Aug.
4; (Boston) Aug. 3; Mexico-(San Blas) Oct. 5;
Society Enthusiastically Oct. 26; China, Jne. Ii;
Polynesian., 1844-11-23
s A | L F. ID

Nov. l9-Adeline Gibbs and Monticello; cruise.
Nov. 2O-Am. ship COngaree, Weston; and brig
Globe, Doane. Both for Boston, u. S. A. Whale
ships Foster, and Citizen; to cruise.
Polynesian., 1844-11-23

MELANCHoLY.-It is seldom that we are
called upon in our editorial labors, to note a
more affecting catastrophe, than that which