davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-03-06
The Picxyuoe Of a later date contains

the following;
Tms LAkE Suons TRAGEDv. Il harles
Duree. one of the principal actors in the
tragedy on the shore Of Lake ponchar.
,rniu, en the 10Th Of August last. has not
vet Been arrested. Q'hc wife still remains
in prison, aud the police ARE engaged in
cndcavoriny to uuraVcl the N, stcry which
vet cncircles the affair. Nine Duree pro.
tests that she is innocent, and that the tale
spread abroad respecting rcnarks made by
her, which served tn east suspicion on her
self and husband is untrue. She says that
she was not the wife Of Kopson, bu, lived
with Durec n, the time they were both
dong business in Exchange Alley. She
acknowledges that she accompanied Durec
and Konson to Lake Ponchartrnin on the
10Th Of Auens,, aud SAYS That konsoo was
sick, aud intended visiting Bay ST Louis,
or one Of the other watering places. When
they len the ears. She SAYS the, walked
upon the beach, and Konson becoming IA.
iigued sat down. and Duree and herself
went onward to the housc Of "A m'lkmab Ia
obtain some rcircshmcni, that when they
returned Rouson was not where they lett
him, aud that they never saw him after.
wards She alleges that Durce aud her
self did suppose that Ronso" had lcit Tor
Bay 81, Louis. and that he afterwards de-.
parted for some more distant place. She
saws that Durce has merely left for New
York, to purchase goods; but il appears
that his store has been seized bs creditors.
Duree was married to her about two months
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-03-06

that We neared. we hailed. 1.-The Constitu
'ion has captured tho Guerriere." Instant,
the two men in the boat took of Their
hats and violently struck them on the
side Of the boat, and, rising, gave cheer
upon cheer. They hailed other boats, and
thus the air was rent with cheers, and the
victory passed along till it reached tho
chart, and then spread like wild fire all
over the city and country.
II is now nearly forty years since the
transaction Of thu, da, proved to the Amer.
leans that British frigatcs were not invinci.
Bile. Who car remember that day, withou,
feeling "A glow OF pride, that so early in the
war, and in manner 80 anpretcnding, n
victory so perfect should have been achieved
write this statement withou, notes, hut be.
lieve 1t To he, in the main, accurate.
In justice to Captain Dacres, ! add, that
there WAS none Of the Boosting on his part
during the action, which has TO him been
attributed, ~ he did not know the ship, till
Midshipman Read announced her name aud
commander.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-03-06

I.orus NAroLnox.-'The personal char
acter of Louis Napoleon il said to he some
VIVA, enigmaticsl 'rhe London Cores
pondcnt Of the New York Commercial
says:
II" His mother, llortensc Beauhar"s's
was woman OF exceedingly bad life. howrv'
er.h'story may hxve glossed her annals ''e'
fore marriage she had two ch'ldren--o"e ny
Napoleon, which died early the other by
A Frenchman-M Glabont-the present
D. Moray, late Minister of the Interior
Louis Napoleon, born after he, marriage
with Louis Napoleon, King Of Holland, Is
very generally regarded as the natural son
Of Dutch admiral. notorious as the Queen
lover"
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-03-06

=, u.,.l - L;I
Many OF these Poi''''"' eA"''' ""','e"
by wholesale from france h' ''""'s VA
po'eon, are o"n's"'" !" "' ''e"'" '"''"'
ri Cayenne, where oe""'y climate "~""s
them aud where the means OF subs's'."cc
are OF d'fhc"i' attainment =" '"''e Dan
ished victims the Io"""" times says
To most OF those thus abruptly torn
'rom their homes their professions s"o
their country, exile Is '''"' rum F" mas
even bee" '''"''' uhs' ,''"es''"'''"' "
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-03-06
The eccentric Thomas +. Marshall made

The eccentric Thomas +. Marshall made
a parting speech in the Kentucky Leg'sls'
,urc. lust before its final adjournment lie
described himself MS having bee" "a young
eagle, launched into the upper ait from the
Ashland District lie had represented II
in Congress, and enjoyed its confidence
But while h. was spreading his wings !" the
blue ether Of his glory, and bathing h''
plumsge in the sun, his wings had been
cropped by a gerrymAnder'ng Legislature
and he. like Lvciier. had fallen from his dax'
zling height. into \ basnysrd, tme."'"s' TN
present I.egisIasurel aud new every dung
Hill fowl WAS growing and Tapping his pun,
wings over him,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-03-06

D,.rs>og ov rus Ss>.--lmxg'oe rail.
WAY from here to the sun. Il"w many
hours !. the sun from us, Why, Il we
were to send baby !" An express tram,
voinr-,oc~ssantly a hundred miles n" hour.
wi,hou, making any st"rpsgc, the bah,
would grow H. l,e y boy~-sh~ boy w"al.i
grow to h man--the u,an would grow
old aud di~---wiihout seeing the Gun. Tor II
i. blatant more than hundred yesrs from
us. Hut what IL this compared 10 Ner'
tunes distance Had Adam and Eve
started b, our railway. At The creation. 70
60 from Neptune to the sun. q sae rate o.
Gny miles IN hosr. they wosld not have
GOT there vet, fos Nepssns 10 more than 81,
thousand years from the centre Of our sys
IT,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-03-06

Boston has had 6fty two days successive
slei.hinv. What is singular. with 70 mech
snow they have had nothing Ike sle qsan
dty, Of ice experienced i" the "o.c south
eyn lstitudcs. Boston hsrh"s has been free
and open. and vessels have arrived and de-
u,,,ed dali, without obstruction.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-03-06
Hsmaaes Of The City.

co..i., IF tI,a c,.t ,,,n..;..,.l,,.. ,., AL q;
wo,,,d ,..a r''.a" g.. 'r""s ,, DJ ~ w.
n..;ii;.,e c...;,,.,s. a.a .r."I e.
- ......i ;n,....,,ac y ,.,'
A.. 80 a., -.
whos. for,. J.as n.y., r., 49, ;.'a,;na,;,.,
=, II, ,.a ,,m., .a.,,,;,a .. -. a.
.,ory ;n,o . v.rv .;.C and n,o..;. c,,",
., ~ ...,a .; ' ...' ' " ..''.s ..'"'
r. III, ny. ~. =,
h,,, an, ,,.vo =, .xa."d !, ;.,a . .'"..
T "''''
$50. ..,I. !, 49,. ,
al ,h", hod.. ai., -, ..a" ~,
80, IT,, $500, WIS
~, -,
. So va. W." V" /" ~
"".,".. vas ''"'" ,"'
q, :, w
M 'o''' y" Wv ',"" W w.,
If ~. h.,.hr, .., "''.' WV" I law
. ~. vas '"Pi" '" ""'
r. - N""
.a.. '..s:, ~, ""l''', ~ ""'"'h
60. S',;.. ~ We wv, Wv 10y ~,
~. .;s,l .'"s w. ' -, "' ',
sisr l';'. ',"' w. "I'''"' Wv
:, H.. Ca.r",. ar wv, H. -
n;,. ,l.,. s;.s. =, "I;,.
.nns.,. NJ
man, ..,..d .,,o.,., ,ho I'D. ,o,;n.
C,IL ar ~. .;,,. .sn.. a;ad .... AID H.
.r";s ,... Wv 49,. ,', r. ",. ava" r", Wv
" " 49," '.' w.
.,:', "f"'
..,,,;oh ro,.,, ,...,",;... L... a..a.,aJ H.
an o,,r.o,d;n.,. .,an.". ,..;,h H., ,a.,.,..
,fo,ox.;,
Jh.,. "a. h.,,,.. .,or, -, T., .h,,,,
Au., ,,.h;.h v.. L,,. l., ,,o no,.,n.
go, u,.,.., III r.,
who.. mama wo Jo ma, L,o,, r,s;d,d /,
tho ho.so /, m. ch,,,c,s, ws l.l;.y. n,
Ro,son's n,;s,,... I'm N. ,o,b of An.
oust tho three were .ecn walking tocetbcv
.oms n,;Ie. h.l,,v tho ..h;,,,on u,,.,
an N. I Az. shor. ,,,,,.,,l, :, ,hs mos,
,m;cahl. manner az cour.e III. c;rcnm.
stance i, ;,selr w.s u,;m,,,,o,, and
would never bc remembered with any io,e.
,.s, If other matters Ind no, given il +.
fear,M connection with mystery and crime
A few dayx after the walk in question.
Ronsoo wa. missed bv Nj, ncoua;p,nnces
and ma ;,Co,m,,io, could h. obtained ,s
Ia his whereabouts. CONJECTURE was rife
amongst his friends. and ut length Dures.
N. n,,,,., Z, his establishment, h.;oy
as to his disappearance. stated
,b,, he had abscoua,si with the fund. Of
the establishment, when. of course, Ron.
son was reg,rded IA a villain and Durce
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-03-06

UNITED STATES RA~k.--A meeting Of thu
s,oc kholders of this institution WAS 10 he
held in Philadelphia. on Monday last, !"
consider the prop'ic'y OF making general
assignment Of ita assets.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-03-06

The Tobacco crop Of Missosri far 1851
is estimated At from n 900 to II. 600 hhds..
agains. $4,000 to $4,000 this preesdis11
year The qsality 10 said to h good.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-03-06

Lady Byron. the widow of the Poet, Is
living At Southampton. England. She was
Miss Milhankc.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-03-06
Capture Of the oussyiere,


s"eh ny valued c. correspondent y:
"aV'ng been nm American prisoner o'
board The 'uerriere during the famous bat
Tie between tina; t'iga,e and the Unite,
states 'f'sate Constitution, propose q.
ing you An account of III at important nc
uoh, which took place in June, 1912.
About two weeks previous to the engage
ment lett Boston i" m American ship
which was captured by the Guerrero, som,
I'VE days before he fell in with the Consti
tutor.
u was about ten o'clock in the morning
when the Constitution was discovered. The
''ucr'icfc hove to, To enable her TO come
up rs the Constitution nearcd us, Cap
tam Dacres handed me his glass, and asked
me what took her to be. Ny reply was,
She looks like n 'rigate.' Very soon sht
came within reach Of the long guns Of the
Cnerrier", which were fired, but with no
effect, as the sea ran high, The Constitu.
ton made no reply, but, M saw, was ma
nmnv,ing for n position, during which Cap
tain Dacrcs said to me, DO YOU think she
is going 10 strike without firing I" ! re.
Piled 81 think not, sir"
At this moment, seeing n severe contest
was about commencing, in which could
take no part. being only prisoner, raised
my hat to Captain Dacrcs and said TO him.
with your permission sir, will go be.
low, AS can take no part "Oh. Ger.
ta'uIy." said he, land you had better 60
into the cock pit, and should any of our
men chance to get wounded, | shall feel
obliged il you will assist the surgeons !"
dressing them" Certainly. SIT, said !,
and then descended into the cock pit, There
were the surgeons and surgeons mates and
attendants, sitting around long table GOV.
cred with instruments and all necessaries
for dressing the wounded, AS still Ms iu.
neral within one moment after my loo'
left the lower round of the ladder the Con
stisution gave that double broadside, which
threw all in the cock pit over IN heap on
the opposite side OF the ship
For n moment ii appeared as il heaven
and earth had struck together; more ter.
rife shock can not be immagined Before
those in the cock.p't had adjusted them
selves. the blood ran down from the deck
as freely as II "A wash.'ob iull had been
turned over, and instantly the dead, wound
ed and dying were handed down as rapidly
as men could pass them III tue cock put
was filed. with hardly room for the sur.
geons to work. M'dshipmcn were handed
down with one leg, some with one arm, ana
o'"e,s "o"''"eo u, a'''os' every s"'pe "'''
,'"''''''' ~" o''''e' ".o was "" Nv
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-03-06

The whi.s II Connecticut are y
State Convention II New Havs~. =
9TH OF March ,.est, to nominate Stao
GERS. aud appoint Delegates to shs M
Convention.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-03-06

A bill has passed. the Teaasssss Hssss
Of Representative. increasing ths Cows.
nor's salary lrosa $1,000 y e3ooO pr
annum.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-03-06

Suw MAxRIEp TO Az AMERICAN LApy.--
In his last letter from Paris. N. Gaillarsjrt
states tina, Eugene Sue. the distinguished
novelist. had been permitted 20 reside in
Sardinia, through the Intervention" Of his
father in Law. Mr. Niles. the Charge Of the
United States, ut the Sandman Court.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-03-06

Hon. Thos. J. Rssh, U. .. essaass. 2sM
Texas, avows ~ psstsrsses n 0sa. 6ses-
ton. for rrssideak --Trus Dsas.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-03-06

Tvs W,xrks N kraoss.-Ths psse6l
winter s<ea.s. ascending 10 III aeeesslA Y
have l~en hitAsssO quite ~ severe n FL
,on4 n L kss hesW IL America.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-03-06

Warren MAkIN..-A!most everybody
knows what watch is, and most people
understand its use but after all, very few
are aware Of It's curious mechanism nor
have they any idea of the number of pieces
Of which i, is composed II is, in fact, one
Of the greatest curios',ies that human ~
vention ever produced.
Mr. Dent, in lecture before the London
ROYAL Institute, made an allus'on TO the
formation of n watch, in which he stated
that a watch consist OF M. pieces; and
stated that % trades, and probably 80
persons. are employed !" making one OF
those machines
The iron of which the balance spring is
formed, is valued at something less than
far,hing this produces m ounce of steel.
which il worth AID is drawn into $50
varls of steel wire, and represents in the
market th' dollars.
Still another process Of hardening this
originally farthing worth Of iron, renders II
workable into 1850 balance springs, which
will realise, ut the common price, Is I'd
each, ESi6 ia, the effect Of labor alone
Thus il may he seen the mere labor be
slowed upon a for,hing worth Of iron gives
il tho value of Esi6 -. or st,55?, which
is u. $50 times its original value.
who could believe that the small article
he carries in his pocket, to denote the time
Of day, WAS the work Of 2l5 persons Yet
/, is doubtless Fiosghman,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-03-06

CoLox,xAr,o~. In the Legislature Of
New York. a bill has been reported. sptro.
priating twenty five thousand dollars yesr
for two year,. the longest limit permitted
by the Constitution. in aid Of tho emigrs.
ton Of eolcred persons from that stAss 10
Liberia Colony
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-03-06

A State Coavsstios, n ~ Aad nea.
.onian Demosessy u oeossd. Will -
held a Jstssnoa Chy ~ ~ u Of Apsl
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-03-06

~ Theirs. having write" to Louis Ma.
poleon for I,er'niss'o" to return to France.
promising to abstain from politics. the Pres
lsient sent him in reply, copy Of pas
sage in 'Ihicrs History Of the Revelation.
wherein he ccnsures the Emperor for not
having expelled several Of bus political nd
y.rsar,es. a. a measure of security.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-03-06

Uloex.pr os Al Axr or rur Cossr
ot Afn,cA.--A" English paper announces
the establishment, Of mn effective blockade
by the British squadron under Commodore
Bruce. OF that par, OF the Western coast
Of Africa. in the Blight Of Benin. hetwec"
the Ist and t,h degrees OF longitude, east
Of Greenwich, lssdagry excepted At first
sight, il might he sapposed To he with the
hing and people Of Lagos Hut the block.
AIDE extends much beyond the territories Of
that aablc poteutate.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-03-06

4 B.Ack Evx.--Whe"ever you sss =
blsek eye by fall on the ice, or from run
ming aga;ns, the bed post. apply the cloth
wrnng out OF very warm water. and renew
il until the pain csascA The n'ossesrt and
h%a, li,uify the blood. aud send Il hack
to the p.orcr channels. use warm o. hot,
hut never cold water. n the bruise.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-03-06

Tur S,uoot MISTRESS ar Hoxs.--" Y
dear boy" said kl"i hearted country
school mistress to an unusually promising
boy, whose quarter was about up. Wy
dear boy does your father design you should
tread the intricate and thorny path OF the
profession. the strait aud MARROW way oi
III. ministry. or revel amid the 'lo~ery
fields Of literature
mo, marin" replied the juvenile prod
~. " dad says he's g~ine to set me to
sogk in the ntur patch
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-03-06

Pn,Sr,s's Fnn.ks-1'he Printers in
the Plymouth Rock office, tired Of taking
n~press,ons on the torms Of that paper
,,,r.l il on the hearts Of two fair dAmssls
AMER several settings sp. they succeeded !"
taking such fair proofs Of the Mailer. that
this week the minister Of the place was
called on. aud wcrkrd ~ the whole four
Jor,ns in two folio esiitiens. leaving them
,o.l ed ~ for lie. Now let them circu,
late the documents.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-03-06

Ming Ohio. Of Greece. is seriously III.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-03-06
Sicily.


This II the largest aud most remarkable
Island in the Mediterranean. and measures
755 niles in circumference. The ancient.
dencn.;ns.eA !. the Island Of the Sun, aud
the land of Cyclops. The Greek poets, on
account Of its extraordinary beauty aud
fertility, styled ii the "Garden of Hespe.
rides The number Of houses on the Island
is estimated at 25s, 100, and the population
at LIST ISL. The mass Of the people are
poor and without education. II is subject
to the King Of NapIea. who governs it by
N'ceroy. The government is very ex'
acting and oppressive, and affords scarcely
any encouragement to agriculture, manu-.
features or commerce Sicily has always
been distinguished for the remarkable lux.
urance Of its soil. and even in its present
imperfect state of cultivation one good
crop, SAYS Brylone, would be sutiicien. TO
maintain the island seven years. In the
spring, :he flowers are fragrant beyond des
ciption aud the air is so loaded with their
perfume that dogs lose their scent in hunt.
ing over its heaihs The works of Homer,
Virgil. Cicero. and Milton, abound with
many beautiful illusions in reference to
Sicily, The shape of Sicily is tina, of a
triangle. aud on this account has been called
Trinacria; it is full of mountains, and val
le,s, and fct,iliaing streams. Nv the early
ages, the Sicilians assiduously cultivated
poetry, soul ,ure, and painting. Fabricus
gives a list OF seventy Sicilians who have
been celebrated in antiquity for learning
and genius; there are still able and gifted
men scattered over the island, but they are
silent and in the shade The absolute
character of the government and the arbi
uary censorship of the press, prevent them
from being seen or known-ther works are
seldom il ever published, and their voices
are unheard
No paper is issued in Sicily. except a
price current and the only authorized jour.
nal in circulation is tina: entitled !cu'oal
of the two Siciles," published at Naples.
under the official sanction of the hing.
IN spite of wars earthquakes, tyranny.
aud superstition, the natural beauty of the
Island is still the same, but the people are
not happy, because they are without free.
dom, without which. the richest blessings
of nature are of little value.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1852-02-07

CHOOSING WFE.-Don't marry too poor gall,
for they are apt to think there is no end to their
husbands puss nor too rich gall for they apt
to remind you of it unpleasanty sometimes nor too
giddy gall, for they neglect their families; nor
too denure one, tor they are most apt to give you
the dodge, race off, and leave you nor one of
different sect, for it breeds discord nor weak
minded one, for children take all their talents from
their mothers NOR 80 Lord says |, minister
how you skeer body. Where, under the sun,
will you find nonsuch like what you describe p
There amt actlly no such critters among women.
I'll tell you my son. said he for I'd like afore die
to see you well mated would, indeed! III tell
you, tho you talk to me sometimes as if didn't
know nothing of women. You think nobody can
know 'em but them as romp all their days with
them as you do but them, let me tell you, know
the least, for they are only acquainted with the
least deserving. I'll give You q gage to know m
by that IS almost invanable, universal, infallible
The character and conduct of the mother is a sure
and certain guarantee for that of the darter.-Sam
Slick.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1852-02-07
SUMMARY.

SALE OF CuBA TO ENGLAND-The Cologne
Gazette publishes letter from Madrid, which
states that at Cabinet Council held on the 9Th,
M. Bravo Murillo proposed to sell the island of
Cuba and Puerto Principe to England for $780,
100000, which sum, he asserted, represented the
capital of the revenue which Spain received from
these islands.
. NJ When Mrs. Hannah More asked DR.. John
son why he drank no wine, he honestly and wisely
said. sbecause if drink at all, shall drink too
much. Abstinence is as easy as moderation is
difficult"
20 Lorenzo Dow once said Of grasping, ava
ricious farmer, that if he had the whole world in
closed in single field, he would not be content
without patch of ground on the outside for pota-
toes.
GF "If we are to live after death, why don't we
have some certain knowledge of it 2" said sceptic
to a clergyman. aWhy didn't you have some GER
tain knowledge of this world before you came into
it 2" was the caustic reply.
The Sultan Of Turkey has taken the Christian,
in his dominions under his express prote cton and
has issued frman according them the privilege
of civilization
The rate of passage from Liverpool to Boston
and New York, by the Cunard and Collins steam
ships, win be reduced to $50 after the 9Th Nov.
1851.
Mrs. Chapone was asked Why she always
came 30 early to church? Because" said she,
it is part ofmy religion never to disturb the rel-
gion Of others"
A person being saksd why he had given bis daush-
ter IN marriage TO q man with whom he was at en-.
nifty, answered." did it out of pure revenge"
NJ In matters Of conscience, first thoughts are
best; in matters of prudence last thoughts are best
: sThe proudest man on earth is but pauper fed
and clothed by the bounty Of heaven"
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1852-02-07

YANKEE VS.. JEw.-The New York correspon-
dent of the Washington Republic commences his
letter of the 9th instant as follows:
1t is remarkable fact, which do not remember
having seen noted by any money-article writer,
that there is not single Jew belonging to the
Board of Brokers, nor among the leading monetary
managers of Wall-street, member of the Hebraic
family. few years since the leading houses in
Wall-street were the Josephs, the Seixases, Ma
thans, Levys, Henriquezes, &C., but they have all
had to give place to keener race, whose ark was
the Mayhower. Among the outsiders" who hang
round the entrance to the brokers' board there are
good many of Israelitish blood but they have lost
caste in the holy of holies in the business world
To say that man is as rich as Jew, has now no
particular significance on this side Of the Atlantic;
but, on the other side, the Rothchilds, the Gold
schmidts and the Montefores, still maintain their
ancient ascendency In the money world. This Is,
undoubtedly, the result of allowing mind to find its
own level. While the Jews were stimulated by
persecution, and denied all participation in State
affairs, the active intellects of that race were driven
to the trade In money, and devoted all their energy
to the acquisition of wealth because, by the pos
session of that alone, could they gain power, or
maintain themselves on social footing with Chris
tians. But the moment that Law removed all disa-
bilities from the Jew, his peculiar force Of charac
ter was destroyed and In the great race for wealth
in this country where every avenue to success was
open to him, he has been left long distance IN
the rear by q sharper-eyed and keener race. There
are no Jews in Boston, believe, and the race IN
New York, where they are more numerous than N
any other part of the Union, are fast losing their
distinctive peculnrities of character. They are to
be found in almost every department OF trade, but
that one branch which they formerly monopoiized
entirely. :.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1852-02-07
COMMERCIAL HOTEL.

Henry Macfarlane begs to inform his patrons and
visitors to Honolulu that he has just reopened the
boarding department for the season. and that he IN
tends by supplying the table with every luxury that
the market can Afford and paying strict attention to
the comfort of his boarders, &C. to merit renewal Of
the appreciation which his house has always received
sYe Meal hours s, 2, and l-2 o'clock.
Honolulu Oct. l.l85I-22-f