davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-02-14
Resolutions of The ", Legislature passed .Nov
IL, lS49.
THE CANADIAN NEWS.

1t will he seen by the despatch of Lord Grey
to Lord llgin, which We publish to-day, that the
political affairs of the Canadas have at length
reached crisis in which that people must
choose between the alternatives of submission
and entire silence on the subject of annexation
or independence, and open revolution. This is
not the first time colohists of that power, and
with them the public at large, have been decciv-
ed by her pretensions Of lIberality and willing
ness to yield to the voice Of the people. 1t was
so, for awhile, in the attempted revolution in
Canada, in 1887. 1t has been so now, and 80 it
will always be. John Bull will no sooner re-
linquish his hold on colony, than would miscr
his clutch on bag of gold. If the people of
Canada wish for independence, they must fight
for it; and we are by no means sure but this
time they will DO it like men and in good earnest.
But however that may be, the following article
just arrived from Montreal will show at any rate
that the people are not agOing to succumb to the
mandates Of that arrogant and insulting dis
patch, at least, without some decided action in
the premises.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-02-14
CALIFORNIA.

The Legislature met Dec. Is, and was
organized on the 18th, by the choice of DR..
T. WHITE of Sacramento, as Speaker of
the Assembly. and E. X. CHAMBERLAIN of
San Diego, President pro TEN of the SEN
ate. Gov BUNETT was inaugrated on the
2Dth, Immediately after which ceremony the
Legislature voted 0icn pOcc for .. States
Senators. Whole number of votes DO
necessary to choice "a. On the first bal
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-02-14
On The third ballot -:
7. B. King,

On Tie tnlFu DaTTOT
WIN. ii. G win, "a Thomas ]. Henley
II. W. Hallctk, IS John W. Geary,
Polynesian., 1850-01-05
MONITOR.
SURRENDER OF THE HUNGARIANs.

Our foreign files furnish us with further
advices in relation to the overthrow of the
gallant Hungarians The Vienna papers
publish two procIamations, which are of con-
siderable interest but the authenticity of
these documents appears to be somewhat
doubtful and it is to be observed that no dates
are attached to them. The first of these doc
uments purports to be a proclamation signed
ny Kossuth and his Ministers, with the ex-
ception Of Count Bdtthyany, and is to the fol-
lowing effect
pKossuih to the people of Hungary =
Since the disastrous battles with which God
has visited this people in the latter days, all
our hopes Of a favorable issue to this war are
sshivered. and we feel that the struggle for
independence against the United forces OF
Russia and Austria is beyond our strength.
Under such circumstances. the salvation of
the country and the guarantee for the future
can be only expected from the exertions oil a
military chief; and it is the firm convection
Of INV soul that the continuance of the present
ooyerriinent is not only useless, but even pre- :
judicial to the nation. therefore make
known TO all, that animated by the same pure
and patriotic motives that have alone Inffu-
fenced every step of my career hitherto, l, for
myself. and in The name of my colleagues,
retire from the government, and invest Gen.
Ar,hus Georsey with the supreme military
and civil power, to be held by him SO Tong as
the nation, in the exercise of IFS rights, shall
so dispose. In making him responsible be-
fore God to the nation and to posterity, ex-
pect he will use this power to the best OF hts
ability, in securing the national and political
independence of our unhappy conntry. aud
guarding its future progress May ne love
his conntry as disinierestedly as have done,
and may he be more fortunate than have
been in consolidating -she nations happiness.
II can be of no further active use to my fa-
|iherIand. lfmy death can be Of service to
Il. I ioyfnlly Law down my life. The 9sod oil
Justice and mercy be with the people y
The second Of these documents purportsto
be prociamation issued by Georgey IN con-
sequence Of Kessuth's transfer of supreme
power unto him, and is as follows
"Citizens Provisional 6overnment
has ceased to exist The governor aud n'in, u !,
listers have voluntarily resigned ofilce, and
The government IS broken up. under these
circumstances i snijiisafy dictatorshiPis ne
Polynesian., 1850-01-05

yerance breaks the chain from the heel of
the captive to the peasant who soothes the
bosom ola fellow sufferer, the example, the
spirit, the direct instruction, every thing en-
lployed to exert control over mind will go
to swell the amount Of influence, and to de-
eide the state Of every man.
Again, God will require that which is past
in reference to the Improvement every man
makes of his fine and of his privileges.
Time has, With great force, been called the
WARP of life" 1t is transient point be-
tween two eternities on which character is
formed The kindness of God affords men
sufficiency of this to secure their highest in
'terests. but no more. To squander so pre-
cious commodity is abuse of the richest
bounty Of heaven which will by no means
escape severe reprehension One seventh
part of this time God claims as His own in
SO exclusive sense that to employ il for any
secular purpose is to be guilty of the most
aggravated robbery. And though the re-
Imainder of time may be employed in trans
acting business relating to the affairs Of this
life, yet every man should so improve the
feeting moments of each day as to subserve
the one great business for which he was Gre
ated.
Nor is this all. Certain means are afford
dcd him to enable each individual in chris
tain lands, to, turn his time to the highest
purpose. These may be called talents or
privileges. One Of these is the possession Of
the bible, volume written under the influ-
ence OF inspiration, and replete with dis
closures of the most interesting character,
disclosures which relate to God, to the scenes
beyond the grave, to all that may affect the
future and eternal destiny ofthe soul. Such
a volume God, as author, has right to ex-
pect will secure the candid and diIigent study
of all Yho have or may have it in their pos
session.
The preaching of the gospel'is another of
these means. In accordance with His wis
dom, God has commissioned class Of men
to study and explain the bible, to defend its
truths and urge home upon their fellow men
its pressing motives.
Now every man must account to God for
the Improvement he has made Of his time and
privileges, and Of the improvement he m;gt:::
have made ofthem. How he mas spent his
sabbaths, and wha. bearing the remainder
of his time has had upon the great business
of life. Whether the bible has lain neelec-
ted upon his shelf, and the gospel been pro-
claimed in his neighborhooJ while he neglec-
ted to hear; or if he has read the one, and
listened to the other, what influence they
have exerted upon his temper and his life,
all. all, will come into the account which
every man must render for himself to God II
Is it not evident that, He requireth that
which is past? And is it not of the highest
importance to each reader of the Polynesian
that he be habitually prepared to render up
his account?
MONITOR.
Polynesian., 1850-01-05
Tin and COppersnlithing.

r TAMES WHITTIT would inform the pub
u blic tina, he has opened the shop formerly occu-
pied by Mr. Edward Dennis, a few doors North OF
The NArIoNAL House, where he will De found
prepared TO execute work in the above line with
neainess and despach. ROOFING attended to in
all it's various branches
Honolulu, Sept. Is, iS49.-lS-6m~
Polynesian., 1850-01-05
A. FLITNER,

zsss<snrcrssoR TO Mr. E. H. BosRDMAS,)
Continues to repair CHRo-
AIH NoMETERS. at the old slano ;
7&HAA acr,rate rates determined BY Ire
...,, ohseryations with Transit Instrument, mace
bv g Roskell,'' Liverpool. wA TfsH
ne Particular attepiion given 70 nne so.x =
REPAIRING. ~ w. :.
Polynesian., 1850-01-05

Saws.-A wae of our acquaintance saE-
mo with 4 saw that was not the sharPesf saw
in the world. after vainly trying to saw wth
4 broke out at last as follows:-"O "Of al the
ssws fhat ever / saw saw, never saw saw
ssw like that saw saws.
Polynesian., 1850-01-05

- - AN10OLl - : z.
TiysT RECEIVED per- ARroosEE
= ssSsTPERIOR sss y fIis;i S.aL.RTOA q
"a, ..,e bv the Agents Of the Hudson Bsy comp
M [octzo 2stf
Polynesian., 1850-01-05
bare supply for the-present, or at least have
accumulated but little.

bare supply for the. present, or at least have
accumulated but little.
lhssrant Of proper agricultural implements.
leans, &C., is another great obstacle to ge-
neral industry. But even this would, in
time, give way, were the mass Of the people
IN possession of the lands. As the profits
IN prospect would encourage them to supply
themselves with those supplements, and means
of agriculture. at the sacrifice of articles
less necessary. Another obstacle universally
felt by those who have labored to promote
industry a"o"s this people is. their native
incidence, laziness, and indisposision TO
work. But this, like the others, may be
mostly charged to the want of sufficient
motives to labor, caused by their not owning
the lands which they occupy, and would no
doubt flee away, like mist before the sun,
were the people in possession of the motives
which are usually enjoyedb by the Industrious.
Before l conclude, wish to say,
that their teachers, and those who are la
boring for the good of the people. would be
much better prepared with moral arguments
wherewith to urge .the duty Of industry, if
they were the owners of the soil. They can
with much more reason rebuke laziness in
one who by industry may enrich himself, and
do good to others, than one who if he labors
is not sure the fruits of his labors are his
own. The instructions and efforts Of those
who have many years labored for the pro-
motion Of industry, have been greatly neu-
tralized and weakened by the destitution of
the people of lands which they could re-
gard their own.
In this paper, have confined my remarks
TO some of the obstacles in the way of in
dustry among the cultivators of the SOIL
have not included other departments of in
dustry. would therefore 60 for getting the
lands into the hands of the farmers or cul-
tivators Of the soil, as the only hopeful way
of promoting general industry. In my
next, propose to make few remarks on
the way or means by which this can be done.
HAWAII.
Polynesian., 1850-01-05

sGFs We learn that letter has been adj
dressed to Capt. Roys ofthe American whale
ship Superior. by the British Admiralty, ac-
companied by copies of all the recently
published Admiralty Charts, in acknowl-
edsement Of the information which he fur
nished respecting the new whaling ground in
the-Arctic Ocean-(see Friend, Nov. I, .'4S.)
This is highly praiseworthy on the part of
the British Admiralty, and should provoke
the Government of the United States to he
more mindful of the enterprise of her ci'i-
zens. The English Government looks after
the interests of British subjects abroad. far
more than the Government OF the United
States docs after those of her citZens.r If
some American merchant vessel or whale
ship should discover a northwest passage, we
doubt, wheiher the Government wonlf thiEk
it worthy of notice We recently noticed
the fact in the newspapers, that the English
Government had presented the master, otti-
GERS and crew of an American whale ship
with fIO00, for rendering assistance ton
British merchant vessel in distress on the
coast of Brazil. The truth is, we shouldsbe
glad To see Brother Jonathan little esnlose
grateful for favors conferred by his sons and
others. He might learn a lesson from Sir
John Bull that would be of-essential service
to the interests OF science and discovery,
commerce aud trade.-Friend.
Polynesian., 1850-01-05

sr We copy the following extract from
a letter of the Panama correspondent OF the
N. Y. Herald, of Sept. 18th IL appears
p our letters are safe Friend.
There are upwards of four hundred bet
ters addressed to individuals in CallforRa
and Sandwich Islands, lying ~ this Post OF
fee. They are all frotii the sUAited States.
They will remain where they are, until the
transit postage of one rial is paid on each.
Where is the mail agent, who was appointed
few months since, at d salary OF 5000 per
month"; He Is certainly not nthe lsihmuss
Polynesian., 1850-01-05
NEW GOODS;
rucT RECEIVED AND FOR SALE BY

lust RECEIVER AND fon 'fAi-A- =
j the undersigned
Dry Goods.
100 ps. black Levan,inc hdk ifs. white and iaheS 3,
coI,d do; 2 cases super. BIRDS Eye io"e"'s' ~
heavy Canton Grape Shawis, &c. NC
Groceries.
20 Boxes best bro. Soap, 80 bbs. Syrup ~ aea o.
hes, Eng. Mustard. 15 Jars uoosepei'!
,loz hest Olive Oil, in TASKS, &c
Large assorment.of Blankets and tmek n%F 1,Ura,"s
ocf27-y24 s,.e
Polynesian., 1850-01-05
CALIFORNIA LUNCH
EATIN G H0 o. S e.

WILLIAM NELL begs to inform the
w public iha, he has opened a sBoAkDt,sc ana
EATING HOUSE the premises formerly o1eu,
pied by Henry Parsloe, where "a" ,;,b ii ,he
=, ali baurs The Table will be supplied with Inc
hes, he market affords. Pies, Cakes and Beer
constantly on hand ,s.
auglI On 49,
Polynesian., 1850-01-05

l. LOFT to John Caranave's building in rear of
the American Consu's Office where he is CONSTANT
ly prepared TO MAKE OR REEYT SAILS the
most reasonable terms. Masters of Vessels and
former patrons are solicited call and any kind of
" ork in his line will receive immediate attention.
oct2O GIN 23s CHARLES A. TANER.
Polynesian., 1850-01-05
BENJAMIN PITMAN,

Z II
EALER IN SHIP CHANDLERY,
~ General Merchandise and Hawaiian Produce,
Byron BAY, Hilo. Hawaii, has constantly on hand
and for sale, a general assortment of Merchandise
usually required by whaleshps touching at these
islands for recruits.
IP Money advanced on liberal terms tor biss :
of Exchange on the United States, England and
France my l9Iy
Polynesian., 1850-01-05
For the Pul,nesian.

for the fuiN Nltsiah :
God .equre;h that which is past
/ trust need not inform the readers ofthe
Polynesian, where the above declaration may
be found. Should this be the fact, however,
in relation to single individual, beg leave
to say, that it lies some where near the mid
die Of an ancient, not antiquated book, which
some of us are simple enough 70 regard as
containing more true wisdom than can be
toind iE all other books united II was writ
ten too by one who had the reputation, and
I'belieye undisputed, Of being remarkably
shrewd man-one of great practical know
ledge. | think therefore, that each reader
of the Polynesian would do well to read the
above declaration as the living truth, and a
truth of deep and serious import. IL any
of you think it impossible or absurd that God
should require that which is past, | beg to
refer such to an article of Hazlett's son the
Past and Future" You may find it in his
Table Talk, part |. Essay III. PIP. p. "a
1t will richly repay careful perusal.
As the old year has just expired, and we
are bidding adieu to the labors, cares, and
responsibilities Of that portion Of our lives
included in the year 1919, anticipating also
an entrance on another portion WHICH we
hope to write 1850, allow me with my eye on
the words at the head of my article, to mem
ton some items in our account of the past
which God will require.
He viii require the past in relation to the
aafucnce we have exerted.
No man Iiveth to himself. Our Creator
early decided that solitude was not calcula-
ted to promote the best interests OF Ills
creatures. He therefore laid the foundation
of society Men by this arrangement became
connected by thousand tender ties. The
interests of one are often involvedsin the IN
terests of another. and the happiness Of one
often depends in no small degree on the tenn
per and movements of his fellow.
The fact that men are designed to be social
beings lays the foundation for reciprocal In
fluence The ties of consanguinity, sense
of dependence, the Consciousness OF physical
or moral inferiority all combine to augment
this influence which is seen aad felt through
every grade Of society. From the king to
the beggar, every man has his sphere OF In
fuence. Not movement can he make
without touShing some chord in the great
system which will lvibrate, it may be, long
after he is dead.
Now God will require that which IS past
in reference to this influence. Whatever
may be the character and the results OF this
influence, it viii constitute one Of the items
of that account in reference to which the des-
tiny Of every man will be fixed. From Peter
the hermit whose faaatical appeals armed
half OF Europe in a frnitless war aud opened
the food gates of sin and wretchedness, to
him who kindIes every petty village dispute
that he may act as umpire. aud from the
philanthropist whose eloqoehce ar0uses
nation 20 sense Of duty. and whose perse-
Polynesian., 1850-01-05
BLACKSNfITHING!
Joseph VVRifch

MOULD respectfully notify his friends
w and the public that ne still continues the
above business af the old stand, the premises OF
Jas Robinson s. Co., here he is prepared to
cute all orders in has line. Particular attention Civ
en- 10 ships work. toct6 2i 6m
Polynesian., 1850-01-05
Boarding House.

THE UNDERSIGNED would respectfully
notify their friends and strangers visiting Homo
lulu, that they have opened vICTUALING
HOUSE at the Name Hotel, where they are pre-
pared to accommodate all who may favor them with
.neir patronage Board by the day, week month.
TURNER & SHIELDS.
Oct Is. 6m %
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-04-05
Real EStafa for Sale.

sml WE ESTATE occupied by the subscriber
& the corner of Jackson and Beacon Streets consist
ing OF well built two story House, containing 10 Rooms
conveniently arranged for families Barn 80
by p IT, and about IA 900 feet of adwel with choice
variety of Fruit Trees Ornamental Shrubs and Plants The
buildings are nearly new ard III good repair Those wishing
70 purchase HOME are requested TO call and examine
OF the peasaest situations in the southwest part the
City.
Also, the BUILDING LOT on the corner of Main and
chseh Streets west OF the estate of T. Bowen ESQ., con-
tanning abou! ll,OoO IT, and commanding fine view Of thai
Also The GARDEN OF EDEN,n on Eden Street. north of
the Esate of VIM T. Merriheld and commanding one OF
he est views OF the city The Lot contains about 1000
ee graGed and sci with all kinds of fruit IN beaFans
Store Il beautiful site for a Cottage
ne ABOVE descrE ed property will be sold low and the
payments made easy. Inquire of JAS ESTABROOK No.
Taf[eh BLOCK, or OF AUSTIN G. FITCH.
Ito lo. dYtf
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-04-05
FACTORY no LET.

S-A N SPENCER suitable for Cotton or Wooden
ss.s Goods, or other manufacturing OF mechanical
~z purposes. SAID Fac DRY is situated IN the Centre
Village Of spencer, on never falling of water
having sufficient power for operating 90 looms and
preparation, more than sufficient for one set wooden
tciaer The building So by 80 IT, three stories and
attic, nearly new aud III irst>iae order, wlh "a fl bres
wheel, with main drums and belts. Connected with the
aht We is Dwelling House for two TeneInents and
seven acres land.
JAMES DRAPER, Esq Spencer, of The subscribers III
Warren. KNOWLES A SIBIEY
June L. dvu
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-04-05
Roger Williams Foundry and Machino
ShopS at Auction.

State Of Rhode Island an4 Pr00idcnce Pianfations.
ID by authority ofthe Supreme Cont of said State in
- ID Chancery, the undersigned, Receivers of the pro-
lie perty and effects of the Roger Williams Foundry and
A chine Co.. viii sell on the premises, at Public Auction,
ia TUESDAY, tRe SiGteeHta d2g Of 44gril meet,
All the right, title and interest which Cornelius s TomP
hns and Samuel Hunt, doing business the Roger Williams
Foundry and Machine Co, had on the 2ls of September
last in the above named property, consisting of
lst The MACHINE SHOP, building three stories high
$50 feet long, and built Of stone with slate roof and filled
with Machinery well arranged for turning all kinds of
work usually done in a machine shop
3D. The FOUNDRY, building 100 feet by TO- built of
brick and slated with cranes TASKS, cs patterns and other
apparatus required in the foundry business.
3d. The CAR HOUSE, wooden building, loo feet long.
Also, Brick Counting House. Warehouse, Barn. Sheds
&C. together with all the appurenances thereto belonging
The property with full schedules may be examined amy
me and terms of sale any other information concerning
the same, may be had BY applying to
J. j. SrIMSON,
RUFUS WATERMAN,
Receivers of Roger Williams Foundry and Machine Co.
Providence, March A, 1850. M6dts
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-04-05
FOR THE AFFLICTED.
B3nning's Patent Hndu Rrana

WIS celebrated PATENT LACE, or BODY BRACE Is
an eclent feie to persons laborng under the follow
s ''iu oe analogous malales and symptoms viz; Asthma
Consumption, and other diseases of the Lungs Snna ma
Fatgrts-BIonchs and other affections of the Throat sc
OF folce-Ifip Diseases, Scrofuous Swelnas Distor,io
Rheumatism Neuralgia, Headache Want OF seen pai1'
ton OF the Heart Dsodered Circulation of the Blood XII
hey Aecton numbness and GOODNESS of the En- rcmi,ies
railing OF the Womb, Leuchorhoe or Whites Dronsy M
E upauon Wthe1ed and Decayed Limbs, Weakness Of
in the Back, &c &c. $3.50 W "'HAhess
me following certificates will show what thought of
Dr. banhlng's Patent Lace &c, VIZ:
from 1Jof Mott, and other Physicians of Men, YorL
ne undersigned have examined DIR. Banng's novel viz We
on the mechanical pathology of many affections of The Voc
ra, and believe them highly interesting and worthy the sem
GUS attention OF the medical profession
s St.a5d, aioH Mp ! carney Rodgers,MD
Her b. Uhtt1iS, ~. d.. II. Mclean, d. d.
n5" Key Caleb j. Ieney, D. D., ofNorthampton for
merry OF Nethersfeld, Conn.,. - '
Thirteen years ago sustained less of voice which Gov
three years was almost total Subsequently nv voice yo
the use OF Dr. Bannngs Brace ard have found very ,a
ana decided advantage from it, increasing the ease Of
once or twice. almost every Sabbath should scarcely A.
tempt the service at all, if had not in constau annca,
5e pIMclIles OF Dr. Banning's Brace which from nv own
khoWedge OF its certain utility in my case chcerfy ,c
commend to all suffering like calamity.
Aye 1g s, 1916. CALEB J. TENNEy.
CHASED the right OF this far-iamed Patent Lace or BODY
Brace for the County Worcester and are now
SELL and apply the instrument patients either NJ ber
at ieh sdlu once, NO 245 CUP
MAIN STREET Ihey will sell the right make yeud aud
use the said Lace i'll few and few only of the rows 90
inns county, on terms very advantageous to the purchasers
All thc above mentioned Diseases and many more Of q
similar nature the undersigned have with their MAGNFT
10, or ELECTROPATHlC REMEDIES treated very snc
Cessy ana VIII continue to do so, either or without
we appcauoh ana expense OF the said Lace Brace as
patients may prefer The instrument is light neat and
easily adjusted and can be by gentleman or lady
Wlthout the least pain or Inconvenience. The public is IN
Ved to call and examine the article at their said Office
where all iayors in their line will be thankfully received AMI
all explanations, to the said Laces and the Magnets
remeles, srauitousy given References to many cases
cured and others now under their treatment in this region
given to any application. J. O. KNAIsp '4'
Worcester, Feb 6, 1850. hf -