davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1850-10-26

STEAM COMMUNICATION WITH CHM,
CONTINUED i'm yesterday 5 paper we con-
sdered the questions as to the best locality
for the western terminus Of a steam-line to
China, and the possibility OF supply of fuel
at that end The remaining consideration
is. as to the best route across the Pacific.
The treaty lately negotiated with the Ha-
waiian government, was regarded by many
with much satisfaction, as securing the pri-
vilege of depot for steam-line bstween
this and China; but the truth is that power
might well afford to pay handsome bonus
for the advantages they are sure to derive
from the islands being made a stopping place
for the steamers, an event which would raise
them at once to a position of Importance aud
wealth they will otherwise not attain for a
century, even under a republican govern
ment. which will doubtless soon succede the
present form.
From San Francisco to Honolulu IS twenty
one hundred miles, and the next most desir
able stopping place by this route would be
the BONN Islands in latitude about 81 north,
longitude l42 east from Greenwich--or at
the distance of thirty-two hundred miles.
From the Bonin Islands to Shanghai is
fifteen hundred and fifty miles. making the
whole distance ITOIu Dan TduCiSCO 10 Sndtp-
hal. via the Sandwich Islands, and Bonin
Islands, sixty-nine hundred and sixty-two
miles, which at the mean rate of the Boston
and Liverpool steamers, as given for lS47,
would require thirty-two and a half days,
without including stoppages. The trade
winds and their attendant currents would ac-
celerate the passage to the westwaed, and
of course retard the return voyage, unless
the steamers were to pursue another route.
This division of distances would make the
shortest stages, and, furnish fine harbors.
The convenience Of Honolulu is well known,
and Port Lloyd in the BONN Islands is quite
equal to it. The Sandwich Islands should
be supplied with coal from the coast. Freight
thither would be, comparatively low, as the
trade will continue to be confined mainly to
agricultural products.
The Bonin Islands have rarely been visit
ed, and are not perhaps at present inhabited
except by runaway whalemen. Coal must
be carries thither, and Formosa would fur
nish the most convenient supply; but the
VOYAGE is too distant, and too far from land,
to be made by junks, and it is doubtful whe-
ther the Chinese government will open even
a coal port to foreign commerce. II may,
therefore, be necessary to find port nearer
I'd the coal deposits, and such an one is said
to exist at Port Melville, in the great Loo
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1850-10-26
rS OF LAND IN ID
n ISLANDS.

given to all perl
in the Hawaiian lsIa
Issioners 10 quiet lsns
Id its meetings on
friday. Of each wsea. "sn.
Honolulu, Island oI n
eimants in support 'n'
not residing on the
Ip and heard out o. -
it the convenience o.
may visit Honolu''o ~
nce to support thei,, ZEE eu
WILLIAM l: L''
]. H. SMITH,
IOANE III. r,a
]. KEKAULA.nsnS
G. IL. ROBEKl0o'
26th, 1s46. II
COMMISSIOSs,SI Ss,I
ill c. the future bss
III its business = IA
rmeriy occupied Dy'"|
tYeet. -..rrH,
|rhe undersigned, cd.
having taken IT, Io 10 y
oiSsrs Sis servi.e:ss;, .:s;,. u.
respectfully. ,ssouss3
|tores. dwelling ssruS
rti6cial designs
THEO. HE'
80. O.-l4-6m
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1850-10-26

PROGRESS OF THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE
One of the most surprising facts of the pre-
sent day is the rapid and constantly extend
ing march of the English language, and to
any one who reflects how manners and Gus
toms, opinions and sentiments, travel with
language, and penetrate wherever it makes
its home, it must be highly interesting to con-
template the immense power which will yet
be exerted by the language we rejoice in as
our mother tongue.
If we look back few centuries in English
history, we find the language maintaining a
of England employing all his influence to ex-
tingulsh it, insisting upon the use of the
French tongue, as the language of the court
and of high life, as well as of the laws and
ordinances of the kingdom. A despised,
down-trodden, conquered, Saxon race still
obstinately cherished the prescribed lam
grage, for it was the language of their fa-
Tiers and mothers, and of brave but unfor
tunate ancestry. But at that period how
poor was the English vocabulary, and how
contemptibly small and feeble the only peo-
pie who used it (! No Milton or Shakespeare
had developed its wealth and rich music. No
volume worthy Of transmission to after times
had yet been produced, and had the language
then perished there would have been but few
to miss or regret it.
But with the lapse Of years our language
has been constantly growing in all the ele-
ments of beauty, strength and richness, and
at the same time extending its sway till it has
become the vernacular language of mighty
nations, and teeming millions in nearly every
quarter of the globe. Beyond the British
isles it has gone forth to the far distant east,
to the vast population of North America; to
the islands of the Pacific, to the colonies of
ANca, the West Indies, China, and to every
commercial depot on the globe, where the
flags of England and the United States pene-
trate.
The people who speak the English Ian
guage happen to be the very people who al
most monopolize the trade of the whole world.
Ours is the language of business, Of CON-
merce, and wherever trade goes, there the
language goes. As trade and commerce ex-
tend the language extends also. But this is
not all; the English language is the medium
through which, chiefly. Christianity is ad-
dressing the nations. The Bible, the tracts,
the missionaries, the teachers for the most
part speak our language, and wherever re-
ligion makes a conquest in the heather world
she establishes colony in which our Ian
guage becomes the familiar and favored
tongue.
Every indication encourages the belief
that our language is destined to become tie
most extensively spoken and understood Of
any ever known among men, and we cannot
but rejoice in the anticipation. For what
language ever contained such treasures of
loffv and ennobling sentiment, What other
tong que ever glowed with such glorious con-
ceptions of truth, Of freedom, of humanity,
and religion!
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1850-10-26
COOPER.aG gle.

T A. BURDlCK having taken the Stand
u. formerly occupied by C. H. MARSHALL. hrst
door above S. H. Williams & Co., will continue 70
carry on the Coopers Business in all its branches
the above mentioned place, where ne hopes tnst
-. r nj. friends who have hitherto afforded him
liberal patronage will not fail to give him call.
n B.-l, 500 bbIs water casks on hand and ior
~ on I;h.r,Jterms. decl5-9l-lys
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1850-10-26
pr SALE BY TBp|
pongee hdk 'fs. sewn,
blue and black hro,sl

WIZ
blue and black bro,S
fs, Irish linens, hosier
fd soda crackers, blact.
F. cassia, glue, casks D..
Fef. prime pork, chewin,
n mills, as'd sizes iron
I'D shovels, cultivation,
our, chain cables, larn
s't of hollow wa-e, coe.
pms, griddles, &c, &c;
pat. gate hinges aai
nails and spikes, copper
bg cloths, water 6lteren.
ailor's irons and sheau,
erdigris, chrome yellow.
pts turpentine, blk paint
varnish, boxes Of win.
l2xl4- l2xl5-l2yls
wbars, willow baskets. i
EVERETT & CO,
lift
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1850-10-26

nOTATOES Potatoes - Potatoes-Any
L quantity of potatoes can be supplied TO the
captains of vessels or others, application 10 n
McFARLANE, Commercial hotel. N b. horses
taken in to grass at one dollar month
SAINT 21-tf-f9
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1850-10-26
am It'll: h
EMRIRE EITV lime


NEW YORK THROUGH TICKETS.
THE ONLY DIRECT LINE OF STEAMSHIPS
i FOR PANAMA. Through tickets from San
Francisco to New York, by way of Chagres and
Panama. The splendid and popular steamships
SARAH SANDS, l,500 tons burthen, W. c.
Thompson, Commander, and NEW ORLEANS,
100 tons burthen, J. w. Wood. Commander, will
leave San Francisco for Panama, direct, connecting
at Chagres, with the staunch and well known
steamships CRESCENT CITY, 500 tons burthen,
Chas. Stoddard Commander, and EMPIRE CITY,
1000 tons burthen, ]. G. Wilson, Commander.
Rates of fare San Francisco to Panama direct.
First Cabin, $500
Second Cabin, $50
The Second Cabin has separate table, and the
berths are fully furnished with hair mattresses and
bedding, and on board the Sarah Sands are state
rooms, great advantage in point OF comfort, over
the unfinished hunks Of open steerage.
Chagres to New York.
After Saloons, $l25
Forward Saloons, 100
Lower Cabin, W
Ali the above have the same table and privileges
of the Saloons.
Steerage, found with mattresses and board, IS
An experienced Surgeon is attached to each
steamer.
The subscribers now issuing through tickets
to New York by the above named steamers.
EVERETT & CO.
Honolulu, May Is, ls50-l-tf
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1850-10-26
MONA Ma INOs

ma Honolulu nei, ina /.
ma, ua ike pono makw
pahu hao j hanaia iaT|
pa ke ahi wela loa, ke.
ku nei makou, j ka w.
pie j wela ike na palap,.
ke "a ana o ke ahi. U,|
RSIGNED, RESI-
aving, at the request 0
Co., witnessed one Of
ms (of Liverpool,) pa
posed to the effects Of
ace of one hour, do hen.
aid Fire Resisting Sas
tiers and papers that hsi
to the fire in an excel.
da & Co., r. W. Wood
DR.. E. Hoffman,, baA
o Starkey Janion mae
Ola maluna a me ma ps-
ntioned, with the letter
hy be seen at the stor
MON & CO. l45tf
3 SUBSCRIBERS
e assortment Of MER
his Market, consisting u
d whit cot. drills, bro DO
n. do, pink and Merrima'
ing stripe. linen drin. fn'
ntz, camblets, ginghams
sha wis and scarfs, black
sd cold satins and silks,
j satins and cambIets foi
b hdk'fs. mosquito ban
bbons, Iaces. gambroons,
tas, cot. hdk is, &c
Is, shawls (crape & silk,
nsion chairs with cush
v wood double wrItind
Pd and mahogany dcubId
IS and spittoons, blk snd
sd coPd servings, rob
anilla cigars, work boIe
"a poys, cigar boxes, bIf|
I'D bro. sugar, crushed d
and black teas, presew1
Holsters, meats, &C.
branded fruits, olra
OF and navy do. in cass,
pickles, blk pepper, na
ent's Congress, pat. s'
Pgans, pumps, ladies' %
pumps for native wsr
whit Thread, rs doz- .
saddles, brides, martr
ft. Am. pine lumber. le
}. do. Cologne do, cr'is
tin ware, 20 CO tobac'
I'd paints, 200 gals q
aniIIa cordage, log lIns
ID rifles. 10 c. cannIs
ufectionary, 10 brls
ks, whaling gear, . nl
and q variety Of other .
S TO MENTION, al
WEST prices for cash
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1850-10-26

and resolve not to be outdone in forebearance
and attachment by an albatros.
When the little ones get sufficiently strong
to endure a change of eleme.t t, the penguins
and albatross break up their encamPment,
and take to the sea, that great harvest-6eld
where the reapers of earth and air, under a
beneicent providence, gather their food.
But what have the penguins to do with our
getting round Cape Horn'
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1850-10-26
. HAVING

i the transaction as
RE & COMMISssHo,,s: =, :
TIM public that SN IN
kth Messrs. Ever.,." "ey
band a supply Of eoos :
tention is respecstfSJ%1a' sSJ1'
les ex Maid Of Julpba',!!
Pol'd Grape shawls.
ID whit Grape scarf.
silk bed quilts,
lass cloth, vermicelI.
embd, cot. q fur rp..
kck and green teas e.
kggins, saddle cloth.
Fhell and ivory do, %,
Gather trunks, dol. bs,,'
h's boots and shoes,
shoes, embd slipper,
fstrated music, 1 SiI.'.
ods, and a variety !.
PORTER & OGDEN
GE can be obtained G.,
IN moderate terms.
E1l-3m
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1850-10-26
RABB & SPALDlNo.
SAN

-
ga residence Of twen
b Islands, or the civil, }, ]
ory of those ISLANDS. ISLANDS,,
corrected. Embell''an'
e2.5o and $500. II !,
b of this work that u :,
kions Of 1000 copies s''
in I647.
|g room of this paper, =
Fdy. iy26-ll&
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1850-10-26
TOES W. 1

TOES 1--we BE-,
erchants and Shipp.ss
Fepared to supply thea.
b, Molasses, and all IA,
hds, at the shortest %.
more regular and PRONG
riends. we have opened
f Mr.. F. w. Thompsos,
;. Williams & Co.. when
to receive orders an
|ITH & ROBINSON.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-10-25
TIE PEN.
DAILY FREE PRESS OCT. -, 1850.
Governor Ni!liams's Message.


We have delayed to speak particularly OF
this excellent State PAPER, till We find our own
i,I,mont or if corrohorated nv tho pross oenc.
..Ii-. .,..,.a,' ,.;,l.,,,, .,;.,;,,,;.., cp, !.
'""!' '' ''''' ''''0"' o''''''O'''' VI '''!' -
IS a clear, straightforward, c'geht document
a. was 'Nt"'''' '''"' """Lt' ~ " i'.i'N'.SS
""' '''''''' navy 'e'' anu jug" " " ~,
''e'''''''''' anu We 'e"'"'' ~ 10y '',y wv -
P'o,o",', ,vI ~, J''o i,'''',' 49, ''1 ~ W.
=, > ','
,n ,, ''' ".'' Wv '''l''" -'''',
',' '''' ''5'',''' "','' '''''' '',' ''''''
" =" ''' " ~, @'''',''' ,''''', "|a Wv
49,, ~,
~ ,,a '."'.' r y'T -; ''o', '''' T.,
go 80
li'H Wv H'N''O' y ''l-'1'A"'
ne ','.'r'-'' as Il W''o''' Is OF an elevated
Gscrinina,,nr and dcI6oratiye in,clllct Of IL,
aorhor
Though temporarily, and, a appears 10 us
even eau, y ''y 'Hp'es'''' us views on me
soonJ Thr no'on, fra, rn S,,' ',' ca ',' c "o
stiturionauy establish slavery where il is not
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-10-25

have received from my predecessor COM
munlcatons from several Of the Slare', which
""I at an early day, be Transmitted 10 You.
among these, Is communication from the
Governor OF Nirgiuan, returning the rcsolu.
ions OF the Legislature Of this State. transmit.
tea to him at their request. # will be reco,-
Iecled, that Il similar proceeding was had hy
the State OF Virginia. few years since. AG.
compdnyng this communication Of the Gov
ernor OF Virginia, is coy Of a resolution of
their General Assembly, requesting That the
resolutions from the State Of Vermont "be re-
" turned to tie Governor Of Vermont, and that
" lhc GorerHor If Vcrmom be- informed that the
"hegisatnre OF Virginia understand their con.
" sutnllonal rights, and mean to defend them"
How lar such "a resolution COMFORTS with the
dignity Of the Stale of Virginia ! am not dis
0 'ed to inquire, and it cannot be determined
by comparisons, as M $imjidr reSoiuti0n fran
any other ShEe has crer BEEN rec ,ireL. That it
lily accords with the respect and courtesy due
from one state to another, in the Intercourse
between sovereign states IS apparent. The
surprise at receiving such communication is
diminished by the reflection that dacicM suites,
/ like ancient jamHies, Whsu III The courss oC
etcnis they csaSe 10 be frSt and therein their
| Ngli,y and Importance is impajrcd, are api IN
bciray spirit Of hautiaeSS, md treat ,cih co T.
tmasty Hiose rho il the sumo co,use Of ercnts
IRE ehUHcI IN aa cqna,dy wiN Item.
We rather think the " Old Dominion
may be permitted to "put tint in its pipe, an!
smoke it, Vermont is unquestionaby very
glad thai Virginia - understands her Consti,u-
tional Rights and not only that. but " means
to defend them We like the "spunk" O;
these &" ultra Nirrinians.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-10-25
Letter, i.om The Pen 10 The Scissors, No, V.


n...Il.O1 ,Ssn
g. 49,, ,I. ,,.,a, a, u.,L;I ....e,,;..', ,h,.
II.,;.., ,..,5 ,.,;a, n. ,... L..,,
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n... u,,aa e.Tl e.. ,ho rono., and NJ, Co,r,
"v,'. - ,,.a.,.,
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,,......,l,.,, ,'..,,I l., H.,
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,c.,,,, ,,.,i.,,,,,o ,rho n.r,i.n,,r
.n.., - noa,o a'.c,a,s IN be h,.,v and in.
I.,,iL,,:.,,' ,,J ,Lo ,,a, ,o rome
l.,', ana ,oar orI, r. re-
l.,L,i. ,.,,It g., l.,,o, cha,
IT,. ST., ..l.,,I .,,l.. o.,.i.,,, rol.,, ,o.,.
,, .r. ,I,., ,,,...,, Gr ,,,i ,,,y .bo,,J A., l,s-
,,,yol h, srcb ,,.,r, TLo una,oid,blc Of.
..,:.e
,.,
,.'.:.,. ...;..
49,, .'..,',.. .;,',... -,
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I7,. n.,, .n.,io.,aai.ra,,,, ca, ro,,.,.I,.,n,,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-10-25
The Legislature, Yesterday,

N,tIi,,, or i,,,oros, ,....,I
hturc. Yesterday. cxuent vorv crave md
earnest argument by Senator Drwrv AGAINST
the adjournment Of tho Senate rI Tno.l,,
morning, unless Senator'S would sgree TO sus-
pend their doar.anl.a. half Der die,1 allowance
during the time; which S ,nators refused to do
with great unanimi,y. very proporlv oobin.,
upon nine shlinys dav a. no,Li,, marc Than
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-10-25


Indifferent and careless will our Llw.makers /.
become. IEGIsLArioN-- EXCEPT in particular
cases which readily suggest themselves
should be for all time for posterty-caln, De.
liberaic, well. considered enlightened with
comprehensive reference to the relations Of
Repres, native and Constituent, and Of Law
and Order Otherwise, it becomes simply con.
tcmptible in it-clf, and contemplate in the es-
timltion Of Il just and conservative iubc
Opinion.
Tile question Of Bridging the Lake is to
be again presented to the Legislature for dccj
sion. confess that, as at present advised,
am not inclined to get especially ccciied about
it. If the Legislature Of New York on the
elaborate and detailed Report that will be sub
United to them in January, by the intelligent
and able Legislative Committee appointed by
them to Investigate the merits Of the question,
think proper to grant the privilege asked
don't see why Vermont should fight about it.
New York has co-eqnaI interest and jursdic-
ton in the prcmiscs--the Bridge proposes to
give to Boston continuous dry.road' from
Ogdcnsburgh -and if she ~ " secs no COM
mcrcial disadvantage 10 her as likely to grow
ont OF the completion of such road, Vermont
nay well afford to waive her objections.
What the recommendation of Tue New York;
Committee will be, has not yet transpred.
That it will be cogenty sustained by facts and
arguments whichever way it may lean, will
scarcely be doubted. While it is in doubt
certainly do not intend to be afflicted with
spasm<, if can heipit!
---Gogcrnor pAIaE, the presidcAt of the
Central Railroad, with his customary lilerali.
, ty of feeling and conduct, extended an invita-
ton, to both branches of the General Assembly
to-day, through the Charmcn Of the two Roat
Committees, to visit Rouse5 Point, (he pro
posed point Of crossing for the Bridge on
Saturday next, by r ,ilroad and Steamboat fo
the purpose OF viewing" tie location, ant
aiding in the formation Of = correct opinion 0
the feasibility and de>irabty of the PROPOSED
structure. From the indications it is eviden
that large proportion Of the Members of boil
Houses viii accept the invitation. The IIous
! has done so, formally. W.th pleasant weather
the excursion cannot fail 10 be ii pleasant one
1t las modern prcccdcnts enough, in all con
science, to justify it, and my friend, Senate
~, PAEKLk (Nho b. the way is one of the mos
ready, fluent courteous aud forciblo debater
= in the Senate made telling speech in layo
Of it this afternoon.
-, In the Louise, today, 4 bill was ras.c
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-10-25
NEW YORK..


ne C'"'th''o" Oh Do"erS "h'cA aSScmo Cd
i, O''n, ." '"'S"'y '"S'' P'"cel the cn'ie
" NV 'ON''' "'"1e' ny A''IN'IoN HUNT
- "'.''''''''1u, "''' o"''t up WHAT 'n'y ca''
N'.'o''' wing ."'o'"' 'or thelr own
>r''''' ''''''1 ''','' II Is s''' P'',''F'n
'..'''' "N' "'J''! ''J'''' 10 ~ ''''' we Nn'"
y u i '''"' 'n' e'''' ,"'"8 As ne syracuse
+ "'0''', '"' ''-'''" '''t"t ~, ID" '--'''
''''H'''.'' 90 ''t ''"'-' % '>1" lofN S"o"
"'P'5'"o" TO take senator SEWARD IN W e
ever ne IS '''' QUE ,u''e appears 10 us u Ne no
! "a" ''' '"'S' we ''nI'7'o'a'e 'Ne O'cN
ro"'eh''o" on tN''r 'or1'aI unamm'y IN nom
| lnA''n@ ''e " h'2 l'cNe' III Ne" YORK tHat lie
wings OF nc" ofN 'ad Nominated before u
IS a" master stroke Of policy, and Will bring
Me5srS' GRANGER DCER " C'" INTO the " h'*
ranks again IN the most graceful manner 10
DC sure u SHOWS mat The Ouca Convention
was pick"ickan affair, bntit saves the "con-
S'S'rncy ana s,Il'respcct OF Messrs. GRANGE,
DrER u Co.. at the same time, and that ought
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-10-25

without making it look half as large as a king !
fisher that has lust swallowed perch! Why,
rIGuTi Ct them, (aLoW one-EJh # the 'ohoie
nuabcr If t0,ery m Ctti,ea y went through
the small ole in the top Of the Chelsea b blot
Box, probably inside Of one common sized bal
mt without touching on either side,---and the
fun Of i, is that when they got in, and we're ju
dlcjou.ly hahcn mp, the little fools thought they
had " come it" over shrcwd and sagacious
gentleman like ELluU IlYpE Their mothers
e,idenlly did MT know they were out.
This " Chelsea case will doubtless at
tract the attention of the Paitrio, and Courier,
who are expected to mlintan that these L'lli-
pu,ian votes,-thcsc dol!-5aby ballots were
unquestionable put in ty some pro-savcry
Wing, who wished to njurc the reputation Of
good-shed ballots! My friend of the Coulter
will be very warm on the subject, and probably
recommend sending these infant prodiges"
TO some Free democracy "iIllf-Orphan Asv
lum,' as they are not big enough 10 be whoie
orphans and the Patriot will doubtless main
tlin, in a very impressive and plausible manner
LIlUl lG BdliOlS NCt iu uS i5--t' f'tt Ouottt %
Trey Ucre scM on
- cannot .elp adding iiat The argument
Of the Hon. Mr.. BARTLETT, the Representative
elect of this District in Congress, in favor Of
permitting these dimnutivc ghosts Of votes to
&c ,oo,glist the particular dcviltry they were in
tended to accomplish, was MT calculated to
convey an elevated notion of that gcnteman's
sense Of right and u-,ice--cspecialIy after Mr..
Villas himself hal publicly declared, orsr his oH}l
sjgndt,ue, that lie stouM MT ciaim seat in
the House, unless it should transpire that the
&C. aorieleei outrage and fraud upon the Ba.-
lot Box could not be charged upon his political
ends Mr.. Dartet's whole argument was
that Mr. IiYnE's letter to Mr.. Villas, notifying
Ii N that he should contest the election, vas no
sworn 10 before ] a'ice, and tie Justice tr hi.
certificate picked and drought into the Commit
tee Room, or the House Yherejore, argued Mr.
Bartlett, these little whclps of Ballots shonld dc
: pri,e Mr.. HYDE Of his seat against clear ma
icrty of 80! Bot have said enough on this topic
Mr.. HYDE occupies the seat that Justly belong
J., TO h;ln-and by the anlhority Of SIXTY MAJoRIr,
, Of the House lo triy dotdio TIE Wing =trcngtl
!, IN that body
=. ---Ibe Second Anniversary and Exhibi
+ ton of The Convention Of Fruit Growers, wa
= I'D at the Court House, this Afternoon an
/. Evening. The display Of Frnt-Applos, Pears
Qpiuces Grapes. &,,.,----,vas very fine, an
r. sf atty superior to that Of last year. Mo
,lan REQ raj ties of Aplles were exhibited, {