davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-03-18
TnE mIcum,? SALE Yu1s YEAR..

ox IT. Tnh r.. H Nc: { sAhE :nls ,' 's,H;
~ .""h ~ Y pisar. If Lonia, cngn'. VIZ
W. !. a 4; - : .'s'=4 Taonl., ia
/, l. - = y : H.ri.goye,
<. :. a. 49, :. - ia~ mi = -. g G'2G -
.5tsi tEc@IN Ed, - a...'.oot ,..tna-a. @. =
c:s ana n ~f :';i a"A Linen vri.. virl ~ y, '
- "a sci. :. t.. t,,yes. ,ico,. HENRY SArtR2 ca
Mach r. ce.oer lis, at.a Naia sl'-
,oATS-cDAT-.-I,,;.e received, ~ exi9ss.. Ggc; ~
y nleac,ofy PEI. rs'ori,,'"t q ii'owo aad or.
'"s HENRY suarrR Z. 20
March /, corner li:a aad Man col,nf L,n2oe
TO rI,E uou.EEEEpERs oF1IIE U.sTA1L
YER rL L;H fIrin ~.saa,e .s'si.eo
u IN ne Sew y"rs as, i've years and Is bee,
,s restore 10 osIeal beauty any Old plated goods tt
mo Wv .n,raent, Sc plate with pure silver Ba..
siyer The waafee sufficient for !afa!lf-
m, r,erv fainiiy Price - cents per bo,t!c.
: ~ iaS sac ..e' ~ JOHN BRowS 4 60
a,,sb I'D. ett lG3 Fulton street. NrS ! :
FOR BALTIMORE AND PHILADELPHIn,'
rrirhi TO-DAY for me above places until O'Clock z
r VI am leave 4, 3 O'Clock ,v,rso.
March Isl, LVDLAd : " ~ -
11TI,TTTA1. pAPEK.-i0 casrs C.l aad Le''e' F'i"
w. 10y PRICE fF'''' anu ''' sac NORRIS uEoTH
ILLUSTRATED DOMESTIC BIBLE - u"
Iece,vsd by MORRIS BRorass.
SPRING STYLE.-I take ms ne;ioc St i,Is . have Il
- fri.ns and cus'oners crneraly and =. - Sc, w.
received tie spring s,le HATS tos lSol ""e .,
handsome Tho'e vino ar- IN var: 81 "a W erect ~
way Of HAT, wi: only have - -, y - p.rcusf1
non is r.qucs.ci Vi the member n 'he L''s" Is
DeIesa:es = X a, . N,s re, 4
Feb 2s-3in -. ..gits
NT0rIf E.iiei-s III. agents of ne +s - g F..
~ Virginia Mesrs franca :" 70, we 10 ,. sf,tF :.
keep constantly on hHd arg w pn5. accousnau
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-09-12
FURTHER FROM CUBA.
DEATH OF GEN. LOPEZ THE Elk
q lPEDlTION BROKEN UP.
New ORLEANS, Sept. 8, 1856

New ORLEANS, Sept. 3, 1851.
~ The steamer Cherokee direct from
Hayana, has arrived at, her dock From
passengers we learn Of the complete
failure and annihlalion Of the Lopez
expedition in Cba, Those who wit
pessed the execution Of Lopez, ssy he
ended bis life manfn.ly. The failure ol
the expedition is attributed 10 The separa-
ton Of Col. Criltepden's command from
Lopez, M .s,.. .-
The patriots deserted Lopez and fled
10 the mountains. just previous 10 his
c'pture, be had thirty remaining followers
and they finally deserted him, in Q
wounded condition, SO that he had nc
remaining friends. lie wandered alone
for some time, and was finally run down
by blood hounds. His last words were
"Adicu, dcar Cuba, The Spanish ac-
counts stale iha; Of The whole number Of
patriots landed by the Pampero, and
from other quarters, 556 have already
been killed, and 43 are now in prison,
Previous 10 his dealh. Lopez declared
that he had been greatly deceived in
regard 10 promised aid in Cuba &
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-09-12

9 ISDnpnxDENT WnIe .CA0pIDArE.-
James cofinberry, Esq, Of Findlay,o is
out as an Independent Wing Candidate
forc Senator. Mr.fC. is en- honorable
opponent, gentleman Of genuine talent,
q Wing Of, liberal tendencies, and iusl
such p man as we should like to vote fol
If he wereia Democrat, which unfor.
tunately for his prospects he isnot. OF
course Oh the Wing side Of the House .
he hasn't the least possible chance o
election. .aalnl aaaran a....lll. .al.nla <
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-09-12
The Duty OF democrats.

The candid portion Of The Wing party
are favorable to The new Constitution.
even many who opposedit will be in favor
Of honestly carrying out its provisions,
But this cannot be the case with the
leading wealthy capitalists Of the party
1.-The men who rule. II is impossible
that bankers, Or their dependents will
renrlessly and faithfully carry out IFS pro-
visions Tor a proper and equalsiaxa,ion Of
hanks, nr that the holders Of the millions
of State Stocks, which now ply nothing,
will be very rigid in seeking to bring
hem on The Tax Duplicate foreTaxa'ion
with the other property Of the State.
The history Of human selishness would
fubid any such expectation, and if il
were not so, our experience iorahe future,
'if such men are elevated, d,swill prove
thai interest with men Of wealth Is almost
invariably superior to principle. Al least
Christ thought 20, when he declared
that Ca rich man shall hardly enter into
The kipgion Of Heaven. ."s And interest
has forced these men almost 10 man
into the Wing party, because that party
is ever ready to protect wealth inits
robbeies Of indu stry, and TO take tlie
part Of The rich against the poor. aiiis
We know tbs assersion is ffequenIly
cavilled at as levelling. We care moi.
The State should know no rich and no
poor ID its legislation. Glasses should
be excluded from contemplation. YET
The reverse Of all Ibis is the case. While
tbo money lender has had laws upon
laws for his protection in the shape q
bank franchises, &C.. what projection
has been doled out 10 Tho iarmcrf What
laws for his benefit and advaniages We
have ii i true large Repor, on Agricul-
tarc every year, but i is filed with ac-
counts of the farmers industry, not with
any very special favors given BY the
|S,ate. Even the paliry bounty on wolf
scalps has just been taken away, for fear
"a few dollars should be given 10 protect
|the settlers Of This yet partially unsettled
portion Of the State. The State prac-
|,ices no such li;ileness 10 bankers, if any
protection Is given 10 their property il is
called Legislative Contract and forth
with, however odious Or unjust, we are
|iold BY Wing politicians that i can never
be taken away,
This IS the doctrine they now hold in
relation to the operation Of the Conssitu-
|tion, They will, whether on the Bench
Of in the legislature, aim 70 fritler away
lis provisions. They will do their best
lto read ii, as they have all constitutions,
las fayorably as possible to theI few capi-
,alists, ,speculasors, and stock jobbegrs in
ihe State, who are ing gsheir PLACE yer,
useful class, and only become a nuisance
when their importance is magnifiedd. sn1 ou'
Iof all due proportion and their Interests
and wishes are made paramount eve,
everything else; and this is Just what 'be
/ Wbigs baye done and ~ will continue - d00,
q .ssrss sHd sIulssssogs .toy ,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-09-12

I or Our Sheriff and Commissioner are
we think sadly sighted and have reason
TO complain. II is with them a, d iheir
expected opponents as twas with Capt.
Michael Scott and The Coon--they come
down, without shooting, The Wings
don't seem 10 relish % contest, and rifthere
is no fight there canbe no victory We
are sorry that there are not more cundi.
dates FOR Salr River. -,g..s,.,a
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-09-12
JNo. M. PALMER, of Putnam county

JNo. M. PALMER, of Putnam county
was On Friday nominated as the demo
cratic candidatefor Common Pleas Judge
in this (tlle I'd subdivision Of the Sd
Districl. His experience, ability. an,
attainments in his profession eminenlly
qualify him fora seat on The bench, I
which we add, and what should moi b
overlooked, an irrcproacRable moia
character. Ills election is ccrtain,--
Defiance Democrat
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-09-12

+ 0sr We regreteto state that JoHSlM.
PALMER, Esq, has been for more than a
week past dangerously IL, and that fof 4
time fears were entertained that be would
NOT survive. He was recovering when
last We heard from him, butnot wholly
ou! Of danger. pssa Re-. siea yH sns II
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-09-12

M Al whig Mass CONVENTION, held in
Ouowp, On Saturday last, GEoKeE sKlsNEB
was selected as the Wing candidate for Pfo-
bate Judge over ]. Y. sackett, BY majority
Of three votes the vote being II for Skinner
and IA for sackett. And Dr., r. w. THRirr,
as cpndidate for Clerk, he having 90 votes
fOr Clerk, and Robert Marshall, of Riley
township only a votes for that office. Az il
|isuext 10 impossible that either Of these en-
tlemen can be successful we forbear useless
remark on, the pominations.a gi;a,s5 IN Il.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-09-12

ual. Though the idea Of communicating
wilh lie spirits of tho departed. ,he'
e,oerness 10 make ,be effort All .uhow
shat.,here i = resiless desire il lho hu-
man heart 10 penetrate The dread mystery
which lies boycnd he deep shadow Of
,he praye And il The credulity which
such exhibitions dcvelope IS large as
surance of tho salIconfidsncc in the
soul's immortality.
b.,e ;,., -, x,,,,e,s gsct -,
n,v;s f,ha ro,.,.,o ,o,,.,l Z. ,,,oh,o. \, M
apha,. s,,h. fIsss, ,;,,,., II .a;ca.,a,;,as },
"a s,;i. X ~ aco,, &, sa,,,o 5, !, I
,,nasnd s.,nst,s 4 ,,,onab,.' ia ,6a ,,ho,s
,.,,,,sn u I lhas,,;,;,, s,,,a M q dssc,;n,,o,,
oe,sap ,,s;o,, y n. ',,;obas, AIM i 4.
.ns,.,,so ..ss, ..hes I,
III, i sd,,,si ',h;,r.I;y ,sr,ol,s ,an,,o ,
M, j I, 'csonssn.;oos &c mn IT. H.
plains the rappipgs by means Of a theory
of Vial electr;c;iv act;n, 4 c;,cnlar eur.
-.1,.SI.l..sss.g .ssr:.s u .ssse MI,
en's os.ween u'e a 'nnaO.a'''s y 8. .'''s =
world and OF the second sphere-or what l
we call Heaven, that this mode Of com
mun;ca,ion Il DE project Of The spirit Of
49, .a..;,, r,...,ai;a l'h. h, Az. !, !,
s s's'D ss'' a 80 '"1 s'. 1'''''' ,'''S' - =, -.
'ona' and no' lmma'ergal ' gal as cur catls'lan ian
teachers declare. lie suggests that TO
80 s's ."'ss s,as "a.'ss,a'o S.'t.s,'' ,s,i
male ana SIX female principles ,,si'll1 should
meet together and Sit perfectly still and
.c~,,1.,e., co. ka1f3 III I - ! Z, . .,,n,,t u q, II
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-09-12

The ALLEN County Democratic
ticket: Representative Lesser Bliss -
Probate Judge, WIS. Rose; Clerk, J S
Richardson; Auditor, D. DeIzell; Urea
surer, t, K. Jacobs; Sheriff, H.. Stotis
Recorder, II. Dobbins; Prosecuting At
iorney, M H. Nichols; Commissioners,
VIM. Aker.nan, .lsssi s5 ie6s .atss
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-09-12
'rbo Capital city Fact,

A paper published at Columbus, which
has neyor sent us an exchange, edited BY
P BuRKn FIanEn, chaIees us, as we
learn by accident from Wing paper,)
with falsobood in saying that "about al
bert A, Bliss, the Wing nominee fol
Treasurer Of State, we know but little
He has done little, beyond discharging
bis duty as q partizan." The extent Q.
our personal knowledge Of Mr.. Bliss
consists, we believe, in travelling a few
miles with him one night in the same
stage. We knew that he is reported to
hold the opinions on slavery common 10
most men Of all parties on the Reserve,
and we had always heard Of him as on
incorporating Wing. Il seems 10 us
that the City Fact would have exhibited
more honesty and candor it instead Of
asneakingly" charging US With improper
motives aud statements i had shown
wherein MI. Bliss has done more in any
particular of his lie than mere partizans
do, and given color to The charge that we
Gle under a. .mistaEe."1 4 "a tisi sstj a.
But we would like 10 askour independ
H
eni, all knowing friend, Burke Fisher, il
he can Tell how Mr.. Bliss has managed
10 crawl from poverty 10 wealth at Co
lumbusa How comes it that he has gol
fat on a small and meagre salary2 Has
ho not loaned by way Of deposit the pub
lie funds TO Railroad and Bank Com,
panies, and taken interest thereon for bis
own private use to The amount Of twenty
or thirty thousand dollars since he held
the State Treasurer's office? Weunder
stand thai the Stale Auditor and Trea
surer go in "cohooi'' in feathering theil
nests and filling their pockets with the
plumber Of the Public Funds in the wa,
we mention. Perhaps this is what the
editor Of the City Fact desired US 10 cal
attention to at first. IL so, we hope he
is now satisfied ''t q hqii'ai hfa sa
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-09-12
LAT EST NE.W 81


NEw YoRK, Sept. 5, 1851,
Judge Woodbury. expired last night nj
10 o'clock aged 81. His disease was
infammaiory tumor in the stomach.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-09-12

Mr.,S.H, Greenlee, Of This place, has
received ihe appointment Of appraiser Of
"disputed lands" We also learn that
these lands, WILDE brought into market
byvihs last Of 0ct0her.7-B Befaaaes Bans
neruxsJ sdi % smos I6l bvlsii5siss ieul
".yldsid 90 oUiSIq uoy yliseqsI iui
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-09-12

4 3lilNI LIIlFT fffITIFNI I-nTI.lNL N M.
WIN. MuNsEsa Of Hancock, is the
nominee for Senator I'M 33l, the Henry,
Lucas, and Putnam District. We had
hoped thai our friend, DR.. Godfrey would
have been the candidate. Mr. Mungen's
talents and Democracy are not doubted.
Defiance democrat. ,s,.a,; 4. ~ ,,aaefs.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-09-12
Putnaln County Ticlxet

For SlerD-JoHN B. FRrcHeY. is'g
3s aCommissioner--SAMJEL PEKKEY.r 4
~ Probate Judge--JoHN DIXON, =
~ Clerk--DAyrD l. BRowN.,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-09-12

The Cincinnati Enquirer, Of lbe 26ih
olf,, says that a large quantity ofspuriouss
goldr l dollars have been putin circulation lII
y ''a' s.booW .llG 40 o. lfsw ,dk
i ".lis l9idi 0 ms IL
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-09-12

| A. New. FIRE ANSinILAroR. The
Newark Advertiser Of Friday evening
contains the following: II t Z
Yesterday, Mr., G. Dowden, Of this
city, made an experiment with an incom,
lbustible gas FOR putting out FIRE. lie
filled a barrel, open at both ends, 10 about
one lalf its capacity, with tar, dry shaw
lings, and other combusiible materials,
and when ignited, and fill blaze, few
sheets Of common Wrapping paper, saiur-
ated with the gaseous preparation, were
| put. into The barrel, and the fame was
Iextinguished ia few seconds, leaving
but small portion Of smoke Of ihe fire,
To those standing in close proximity /
was found innoxous. This experiment
was several timps repeated with like 70
suits. The barrel was then removed,
leaving the combistibles in heap upon
| the ground, which were fred, and when
fully ignited and in a, blaze, Mr.. D. ap,
| Piled the gaseous paper, and il was in
s,anlly cxiinguished, leaving nothing but
The smoke referred to above. The phil
osophy OF t,o thing, according TO MI
( Dowden is this; The gas used is in,
ccmbustible, and fame cannot exist in u
or even where there is any considerable
portion Of i. Hence he supposes thai
1.-The correct mode of using any incom
lbuslible gas is 10 put out the fine Of
burning building, and when the fame i
stopped, a very small quantity Of waite
will reduce the temperature ofibe cindet
'|below the burning heat. Mr.. D. consi
|ders this process Of exlinguishing fam
ia discovery BY himself accidentally made
He intends 10 make olher experiment.
on the subject, ..4,.'
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-09-12

Aroasing whig. convention in Put
nam and Henry District, was held in
Napoleon, onth 27 lbei ull., composed, il
would seem,of y. Patrick, and W. G,
Btownell, lat whichthellatter was nomina-
ted as the whig candidate for Represent
,ative.-Defance Democrat. g3iisti. ii
That is more than generally compose
Wing Conventions in the Northwest.
The aone man power'' generally settles
these matters for Wigs That tpO
should attend shows a disposition 10 i'm
prove on the Convention practices we
are glad to see in the Wing party in the
x,,,,, ,,si.., 4, ...g.s, i.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-09-12
INDIANA OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES /

INDIANA LEGISLATURE, Senate, 4O
democrats, and wings. aa,
House, 63 democrts, and 81 wings.
\ Majority on join. ballot, So dem. Is
4 In lhat list Of members elect we see
The name Of GILMAN G. MuDcET, as
Representative from The counties Of
Steuben and De Kalb. III lS42-45, at
Thai time resident Of Paulding county,
Mr. Mudgei, represented this district ip
The Ohio Legislature. --Defance Dem
ocrat. ey fsbi.e gla,;4 o,ai i4s.sis,,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-09-12

aoa~ ,atiiaI 1I0oaa ! lisii Oh q ilpaIfilb
Polynesian., 1851-05-31

That they have been republished by seve.
raj societies and leading periodicals in Eng.
land and her oriental possessions, and trans
lated into several European languages; and
that they have been treated by the scientific
and commercial world, in the most favorable
light; and that, for all these labors and sa-
crifces, he has never received any remune-
ration, from any quarter whatever.
And your memorialist further represents
That, if your honorable body will assis,
him, by subscription, on its part, to %, 600
copies of this work, he vii! publish it withou,
delay, in one large octave volume, of 500 to
600 pages, printed on fine paper, with long
primer types, loaded, accompanied with a
large chart; and deliver it neatly bound in
muslin, at - per copy.
In consideration Of the premises, your
memorialist respectfully prays that your hon.
body will direct your Clerk to purchase from
him the aforesaid number Of copies of this
work, at the above stated price, so as to JUS
tify its publication, and afford him an ade-
quate remuneration for his time, services,
and expenses, incurred in preparing it for
the use of Government
And your memorialist, as in duty bound,
will ever pray, sc.
AARON H. PALMER.
Washington, January, 1851.
Polynesian., 1851-05-31

" malalo nei, e noho ana ma Honolulu nei, ma Ike
moi ana Starkey Janion ma, ua ike pono makou
ka hooao amaze kekah pahu hao hanaia ia I.
Miner ma, ma Liverpool, ma Ike ah wela loa. ke-
kahi hora okoa, Ike hoike aku nei makou, ka We
he ana o ua pahu hao la, aole w ella ike ma palapa-
la i waihoia iIoko mamua o Ike ana o Ike ah Ua
pono maoli no.
WE, THE UNDERSIGNED, RESI-
w dents at Honolulu, having, at the request o
Messrs Starkey, Janon & Co., witnessed one OF
Messrs Tho's Miner & Sons (of Liverpool,) pa
tent Fire resisting Safes exposed to the effects of
red hot Coal ire for the space of one hour do here
by certify. that upon the said FIRE Resisting Safe
being opened we found letters and papers that had
been deposited therein prior to the fire in an excel
lent state of preservation.
.u March g. 1850.
J. C. Spalding, F. R. Vida & Co., R. w. Wood,
N. F. Sayre. VIM. jarrett. DR.. E. Hoffman,. Leon
de Aguirre, H. Hackfeld. at- yti7f sr7g +.
nF Ma ka hale kuai o Starkey Janion ma g
ikeia us pahu hao la, oleloia maluna, me ma pa
Iapal. waihoia iloko. q
@The Safe above mentioned, with the letters
and papers it contained, may be seen at the store
of Messrs. STARKEY, JANION & co. l4Stf
Polynesian., 1851-05-31
SCHOOL BOOK s .

lust RECEIVED, per ship "Loo Choo,
II large and well selected assortment OF Element
sry School Books, adapted to the wants OF th'
schools in Honolulu, consisting of
Leavitt's reading books, lst, I'd. Sd & 4th ser'es
Grigg r Elliott do LIST, I'd Sd, and 4th series.
Webster's spelling book. United States DO.
Robinson's primary arithmetic. do American DO.
Wells' elementary grammar.
' English
Nstting's drawing cards. Mattison's Astronomy
Scholars record book, Physiology for children.
Art of painting. national accountant.
Writing books, different varieties.
Sets Of Bliss outline maps and keys
Bliss analysis of geography Smiths geogra.
Together with variety of Juvenile reading ant
story books, including Arthur's, Abbott's, Char
lotte Elizabeth, &c, SC. At Polynesian office.
Feb q. Sm-4l
Polynesian., 1851-05-31
GREGORY'S EXPRESS

1STNO THE UNITED STATES, via Panama having
! Insurance policies in the Atlantic Mutual and
other Offices in New York and our own in one o
the best fire proof buildings in California, we are
oenabled to furnish the best security for persons
sending treasure or parcels by this line. Drafts al
eight on our agents Messrs. Thompson Hitchcock
a.or. Wall and Pearl streets, New York.
- JOS w. GREGORY, Proprietor,
$50 Montgomery ST San Francisco
~ AGENTS. a
IS. Thompson & Hitchcock, New York. .1
- c. E. CT TX, Sacramento City.
wv &BF. Cheesman, Marysville.
= Elliot, Portland, Oregon.
80 Mitchell & Co, Honolulu, II. l.
- NB-An Express Mail with such other pack
ages as may be sent, will be forwarded from these
ands 10 the United States BY every opportunity
ii = -. MITCHELL CO,
Agents for the Hawaiian Islands
Honolulu, Jan. 1, lS5l-34-tf
Polynesian., 1851-05-31

Moral COURAGE EVERY DAY-Have
courage to discharge debt while you have
tie money in your pocket.
Have the courage to do without that which
you do not need, however much your eyes
may covet it.
Have the courage to speak to friend IN
sc sseedy " coat, even though you are in COM
pany with a rich one, and richly attired.
Have the courage to own you are poor,
and thus disarm poverty of its sharpest sting
Have the courage to make will, and a.
just one.
Have the courage to "cut " the most
agreeable acquaintance you have, when you
are convinced that he lacks principle. A
friend should bear with a friends infirmities,
but not with his vices.
Have the courage to show your respect
for honesty in whatever guise it appears );
and your contempt for dishonesty and dupli-
city, by whomsoever exhibited.
Polynesian., 1851-05-31

LOVE OF THE SANDWICH ISLANDERS FOR
CREAKING SHoEs-They have a special IL
king for shoes that are given to squeaking.-
This squeak, by the way, the natural
creaking of new and dry leather, they seem
to think part of the shoe, and they are will
ing to pay for it extra; so that the shoemaker
who can manufacture the most squeak will be
likely to have the largest run of custom a.
mong Hawaiians. There was an escaped
Botany Bay convict shoemaker in Mr.. Bonds
district, that married one Of his church MEM
bers, and the natives used to employ him Tor
making squeak.
He was expected one day at Mr.. Bonds,
and a native who knew it left word to have
pair of shoes made with a squeak. Willing
to see how far the mans fondness for squeak
would carry him, MIR. Bond asked how much
worth Of squeak he would have put in his
shoes, whether a hapaha's worth or hapaiad,
a quarter of dollar squeak or half dollar
squeak. The mans love for squeak got the
better, believe, of his love for money, and
he concluded TO have the largest squeak
Crspin could manufacture, even If II cost as
high as a adollar.-Cheever's Island World
of the Pacific"
Polynesian., 1851-05-31

The BIBLE-A certain space in the Glass
Palace at London has been appropriated 10
the Bible Society, for the purpose OF exhio'-
ting specimens Of the Holy Scriptures ln one
hundred and fifty different languages. Ihls
will be one of the most interesting sPecta-.
cles at the Worlds Fair, inasmuch as it will
show TO what surprising extent Christian
effort has succeeded in rendering Divine
revelations of the Bible accessible to the
many distinct tribes and nations to whom
thew were before, and but for missionary de-
votion and labor would forever have remain
ed, sealed book.
Polynesian., 1851-05-31
TIN AND COPPER WARE ESTABLISHMENT

TIN AND COPPER WARE ESTABLISHMENT
i The undersigned respectfully begs leave to an
nounce his friends and the public generally, that
he has purchased Of Mr.. James Whittet, the entire
set Of too.s and stock on hand, belonging TO the
above establishment, and rs prepared to execute at
of Austin Bacle.) any order in the above line Of
business with despatch and on the most reasonable
terms The undersigned trusts by strict attention
to business and reasonable charges. to merit share
Of public patronage. .,-
March s. 9m-4S EDWARD DENNIS.