davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-11
NOTICE to BRIDGE BUILDERS-Pro

NVTI' y Nv IItII7VL Do IIlJT.I,>-I To
~ Tosf.s val b. sed the office the Paterson
and New oIk PLANK Road Company Paterson j. or
the Office O. the Pr, No. 81 Johnt y v until =
ococ, NJ Tue say. the igfh October 1852 tor building
two Pie Brds, the Inc Of the shove road One over
tn HaekersacA River, and one over Beys Greek The
." 'l-.tt' y -'Vgt ~'4Nc Nui-ite iert 4ol-
four t,et cltsT sIon Contractors viii slbnit their own
plans iCr duWs The whole WORK must ,. completed IA
usry 1850 Plans and specifications b. a. either
OF tie above oc-s The Company the night
Jet any proposals. uey may deem unsatisfactory Direct
FIoI osals 10 H. '. 81 TIER. President
II '. BUTLER, President
I. Gro FERRIss Fngneer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-11
NETWORK and CHARLESTON STEAM
r. $. MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY

II :. MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY
- For NEW ORLEANS, w HAVANA-The splen-
DID steamship EMPIRE CITY, Henry Windie, Command
VIII sal from the pier foot OF Wrrcnst, North River
on 4 L ESDAf, Oct -, at o'clock T.. NJ. precisely.
PASSAGE TO HAVANA AND NEw-ORLEASs
New Arrangement
Ladies' and After Saloon Berths...............sG $50
Forward Saloon Berhs 50
specie only taken on freight 10 Havana.
Freight New Orleans az 30 cents per cubic foot
Shippers OF freight requested supply themselves
with the COmTanys bills OF ladng which nay be had on
application at the Office No other orm Will be signed
NO bills o. lGtng signed after the ship has sailed
FoE trt !ght or passage apply TO
VI. o. ROBERTS, No IN West-st, corner Warren-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-11

OHIO COUNTY and RAILROAD

n III | - " l L i ana hAlLhOAD
" BONDS-S25 Cc0-We offer. at private sale PICK
AWAY COUNTY CONVERTIBLE LOAN. IN payment
OF subscription 10 the Cincinnati, lmingon AMI Lanes
vile Railroad per cents coupon, IN Bonds OF 600 or
$50 10 wears % run. principal and interest AZ NewYOrk
S25,O0 FAIRFIELD COUNTY CONVERTIBLE
BONDS OF same de scuVtiou, and tor same Road
$500 CLINTON COUNTY CONVERTIBLE BONDS,
of same description and for same Road. - . . - . -,
5000 FA1E1TE COUNTY CONN + II l. T.
BONDS. of same description, ana for same Road
These loans seyeay indorsed and prompt payment
Of principal and coupons guaranteed by tne Railroad Com
pafy and core pOuding of stock the Road, as
well as the "a IN list Of the County also pledged
to Object by special act Of the Legislature OF ono
and the nationality the act affirmed by the supreme
Court on case made and CARED up hy Clinton County
S25N0 UNION COUNTY BONDS, 10 years, coupon
per cents and guaranteed by the Springfield and
Mansfield Railroad Company, 10 when they were issued IN
payment for stock. - $500 . $500
$500 CLEVELAND AND PITTSBURGH RAIL
ROAD COMPANY INCOME BONDS, only years 70
Tup. per cent couTOu -
50 GtO EIGHT FER CENTS. Of the MISSISSIPPI and
MILWAT KEE RAILROAD COMPANY, az par
DELANO, DuNLENY co, No Is Wal-st-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-11
STEAMER. for HALIfn.,

HALIFAX STEAMER, for HALLS ILL.,,
III NOvA-sCOTIA.-The new and splentid - - -
SIR JOHN HARVEY, built express yror tine ~ 10
furnished in elegant style for the ~ s
gers will leave the end Of Long What boston ~ Hl
far for Bos,on every TUESDAY at O'Clock rsss
First Cabin, including meals Go F.re-seeoncc txik
without meals s. FOR freight o. Pss1 F f9.s -
JONES 4 co, Boston; Z. WIKI ~ hs"
CAPTAIN. on bSsrd.-Bossop, JAY 81, Is5s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-11

NJ II FITLEK AUCI-TIlt. =
DUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR SALL;-on
WEDNFSDAl. Oct IS, at 10y o'cloc>. at H 40. II
Ss, N floor the effects ~ Rebecca Iimanus inIesa
Stwitzrr, Hannah Fuse Gonzales ana StaeT mall
consisting OF kitchen. bedroom ana paror I obint
,J feu,als Clorfug Trunks ana Chests and caplhet'
makers Tools ana stoves Also, Gold and eiNet "''s'
CLANS Jtwelrv. Sc. BY order ot ..- T.,
JANE 80 No Nassausi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-11

ITO the LADIES.-Our Fall STYLE Ladies'
L Bonuets OF drab iet black aud drab beaver are now
ready tor their nsT ecOu made rom the best stock
ket Also, large ana beautiful stock OF Bow and Chill
6Iens SILVER and trab Fet Hats md Caps with new pat
terms black aud drsb Fur Hats Bows and Misses plain
and embroidered cloth Caps every color OF the aee
Paris fashions, al MONARQUES old establishments No
- Bowerv.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-11

CITY and County Of Neyy-York ss-Johu w. Lawrence.
President and Alfred Fraser. Cashier being day sworn
severav depose and say they the resident and
Cashier Of the above named hank and that the i1regoing
IL all respects statement OF Tire CONDITION. OF sa
hank before the transaction OF any business the morning
of the ih dsy of september 1857 fbe;ng the day SPECIFIED
iu the notice the Superintendent OF the Bank Depart
ent next preceding the date Of tins port requluns ne
slre according the best Of Their know edge and bee
JNO LAWRENCE. President
4 :. FRASER Cashier.
subscribed and "a b. both dePouents this ninth day oi
Octoter. ~, before NJ.
AUERIAN C.a,Ynjss.nufr e. Deeds
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-11
lflillinerr.

Nj RS. ROGERS FRENCH MILLINERY,
WI 40 81 6th-ay-Mrs X. becs to announce TO her
friends and ladies generally thst she Will open Tuesday
the III aud after which date during the season
che viii continue keep her Emporium and up-sta
Show-roous ch assortment Of French Millinery for Fall
and Winter The favor a call politely requested No
265 8th-ay, between -4th and 1Jth-sts
Nj lSS ID. \. GARDNER, importer OF French
VA BoIuets Caps and Flowers No. 49 Broadway, u Y
and No. 1894 COugressst- Savannah, Ga.
Mis- : A CONN, DressH.aker. Pars Fashions, No i09
Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-11
ARRANGEMENT-The LY

fRoA PHILADELPHIA FROM LIVERPOOL
Saloon after Stetero0us so Saloon after GA
midshlp rs nidship 4"
forward IS forward
Including Stcward'sfees
THIRD-CLASS PASSENGERS.
limited number of third-cass passengers win b raa
from Philadelphia and Liyerpoo1 and found in proylaoa
From Philadelphia SD From Liverpool. IS guns
Certificates OF rassoge will be issued here 10 parties ~
are DESTROYS OF bringing out their friends az conesp'1a
rates.
Freight 50 per tun; coarse goods hardware, &c, VIII
taken subject 10 agreement
An experienced Surgeon Will b. carried on each ship
Small drafts drawn atsight OIL England AID Ireland
For freight or usage apply 10 90,
THOMAS RICHARDS0N No. ~ Exchange psee, j.
and No. Q Wanu;s', PhilsdepnA
RICHARDSON, BROTHERS & CO, Liverpool
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-11

EOR LINERPOOI1-Dram Line-p,A
Il et Of the Tth OCTOBER.-The fuyc.iie ssS -,
packet ship ROSClUS, Capt. d. Malone viii sal go
her regular day For freight passage. heyns ,qn,
comm0daiiops apply or board At Pier So "A Ease a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-11
vTHE BRITISH and NORTH AMERICA

TNllE BRITISH and NORIh AMERICA
i ROYAL NAIL STEAMSHIPS between NPs
YORK ard LIN ERPOOL, direct; ano between BOSrs
and LIVERPOOL-The Boston ships on.y calling a H.
10 land and receive mails aud PASSENGER.
ARABIA. Capt -, AFRICA Capt Hsr,s.
PERSIA, Capt. -, EUROPA. Capt q b.
AMERICA, Capt y: shannon, CANADA, Capt Lana Ne
CAMBRIA, Capt j. Ieitch.
These vessels carry clear white ligh, II masthead m
on stsrhoard bow. red on port bow.
CANADA Lang, from BOSTON, Welnesdsy Sent
ASIA, Judkins from NEW.Y0RK, W eincslAy Septi
AMERICA, shannon, tim. BOSTON Mednoscay s,p, q
EUROPA. Lott. from NETWORK, "Wednesday ses =
AFRICA. Hsrr son, fin. NEWBORN "Wednesday Ot, Z
CANADA. Lang, from BOSTON, Welr' sday, Oct n
ASIA, Judkins, from NEWYORK, "Wednesday, Oct n
AMERICA. shannon, from BOSTON, Wednesasy o. y
NIAGARA. Stone from BOSTON, Wednesday, No, NJ
AFRICA Harrison, fan. NETWORK Wednesday No, =
CANADA. Lang, tom BOSTON, "Wednesday, NovA
ARABIA, -, from NEW YORK, Wednesday, De-
ASIA Judkins, from NEW-lORk, "wednesday De rs
EUROPA Lott, from BOSTON, Wedncoiav Dee y
Passage from New-York or Boston 70 Lyepoo-Rx
cabin, $40; second cabin, SO
Rerths not secured until paid for
Freight will be charged on specie beyond an amOusis,
personal expenses.
AneXpereuced Surgeon on board.
FR All letters ana newspapers must pass THROUGH l.
pOst-Ofce. For freight or ges .ag app, 70
r CUNARD. No. bowliner<r
~ French German, and other Foreign Goods eoepi
and brought IN with British Goods. Through n,
OF lading given in Hevre for New-lorS.
MATCHEs-By order of the British Treasury walehrss
foreign manufacture bearing the marks Of EnAs
manufacturers viii he hereafter admitted IN Englsncsn m
stu for the United States and other couEtries in ns
quence OF which French and Swiss watches may be shs
at HAVE for New York or Boston Liverpool withcx
curing the risk, heretofore, of being seized BY the b
gsh Custom-hOuse.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-11

EDW'D X. COLLfSS 4 co, No. 50 walla, NJ
BROWN, SHlPLEY & co, Liverpool
+. &. ROBERTS co, No. Is Kings Arms fsl
London
JOHN MUNROE 4 co, Rue No,re Dame de- "
tories Pans; or, GEO. II. DliAP Err iisyrs
The owners OF these ships will not be accountable rA
sSer bullion specie ewelry, precious stones metaA y
less bills of adng signed therefor aud the value sd
therein expressed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-11
OFFIcr ~ TIE D,vPHiN ASD SUsoUCHANNA Coal /
COMPANY. No. 4 Mall-st. y J.. Sep. p lG-2
70 CONTRACTORS Prnnnsals

~ vii be- received until the 18th day OF October next
for the Graduation Masonry AID Bridging that portion Of
tie paui and usCuchauus Oa Comp Railroad
tending ;om near Hausch Gap, the line open tor
travel 20 AutLln on tn Pin dcpA.s and eadIng Railroad
q distance Oi about 81 mites
The character Of the wO-k such render Il well
worthy the attention Of Contractors anu the payments Will
be- made IN cssh
The Directors the night OF rejecting lny proposals
thar may De- deemed uusai .s.aotOTy.
Pans prohlts sc. BE- seen, aud further information
obtained Application % the Chief Engineer. Richard b
sdef a after iht 9Th VI October next application
the uL6ersigned
Proposals 10 be addressed 10 T. g. Jludon secretary
marked Proposals Tor Grading. Gct the Office 40 u
Msli-st.. Ntw-iofk. THO. CHAMBERS President.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-11
vJ,HE ROYAL NAIL STEAMSHIP n

l. TREL 500 iuns, w Sampson, Co.uassndsS, 80 /,
for BERMUDA and ST. THOMAS on tac sta Oepssr..
November snd 9Th December Pa~agc n2sey 70 s .
$50; 20 =. ThOmas $40 The Pefrcl ms oeen ~. 80 .
pressly for q tfoI zeal climate and hes wei wi ~
large stste-rocrns with plunge and showeI-batis WI"
freight at low reies. Apply 70 ,...x,r>s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-11
COR LIVERPOOI-United State. ".

Il Steamship ATLANTIC, Captain James Wes-r
steamer will depart with the United States nAss ior Ea
positively on SATURDAY. Oct L. at u. cock " 60
her berth AZ tie foot OF Canalst NobcIth secured t
for. For freight passage, having aEeq lacd accos
uons Tor eiegance and comfort apply TO
EDW. n. COLLINS co, No. IS W.
PASSENGERS are requested TO be on boar u ny AG
steamship BALTIC viii succeed the ATLANTIC, n ~
sail on the seth October.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-11
CTEAM BETWEEN NETWORK -

- GLAsGOW.-The glasgow and Hey-i0rs s s,ssh ~
Compsnys powerful new Steamship CLASoom,
tuns and 30 horsepower, Robert Craig ComnGoass s
sail from New-ioEk for Glasgow on SATURDAY. 'n.'
AID on SATURDAY 18th Jsuussy. AZ Y clock - e
First CABIN Saloon State ROomsj ........''''''S1
First Cabin. lMidshP State Rooms ......''''"
second taDin.... ...s.....s...ss''''''''
Steward fee incin0ed -
Apply To ] McgYMOS, No. 50 broe1-F.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-11

OFFICE % TIE ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD Co.
TNHE FIFTH lNSTALMENT OF FIVE
Il PER CENT o. FOUR MILLION DOLLARS OF the
CONSTRUCTION BONDS Will become DUE an PAYA-
BE AZ tie OFFICE Of the COMPANY, No. % Waist,
Friday. Octob,r Is
b oTdsr Of the Executive Committee.
MORRIS kETCHUM. Treasurer
Ntw-YcIk sept IS 49,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-11
THE FLORENCE and KEYPORT con-.

Il FANl a meeting o. the Stockholders Will BE- he'd
AZ KeypoTt on FRIDAY the ID October next VIII a
statement VII Be made Of the prospects and condition of
Boat VII Re provided for the purpose and and 4 The
new dock building on the properly.
Persons eesrous Of examining the place VIII b. furnished
Win jackets for the excursion by applying of4 No /!
HAnOverst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-11
RICHARDSON, BRoTHERs & co Liverpool
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

pEMITTANCES.-PASSAG ES.-WH'
~ MAN, GRINNELL { CO, No. 81 Soutbf- ~"
iOrk sole and only authorized Agents for the SW4LIo"
TAIL LINES OF PACKET SHIPS.
LIVERPOOL PACKETS sail 9th LONDON PAcEEp~lssS'
and <l-t o. every month. alternate Thurs%l
LIVERPOOL LONDON
CONSTITUTION SIR X. PEEL, :,
NEW WORLD. ICORSELiD5 OHISN~r
QUEEN or THE WEST, IINDEPENDENCEr -.
CONSTANTINE. AMERICAN CON0hLh
ALBERT GALLATIN, PRINCE ALBERT,
ASHBURTON, lYORKIOWS,
NEW SHIP. PATRICK HENRY, 4
Persons wishing 10 send for their friends md deafcs
bringing them Gu by any OF the above m.glcent sh
informed that Messrs. BOWMAN, CKISNELL kC"~
the only Agents FOX the above ships in ;iLsc.ty. a..
They also ;ssue Drafts from 81 upward, wneS -
payable u sigh; ia any town through Iceland sa1 o
Britain. BOWMAN GRISNE I'LL kCo,L
No 50 SoUth-st n. Y, and Regents Road nsefl -
Liverpool Packets leave New-YOfk Oh and zlh "
mouth >r
London Packets leave New York every alternate TS'f
Enr III gan. ltl-N a aLaNe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-11
Nv TeIpQTaph

gEw ORLEANS. oct Arr ship- Partbena, New York
Joshua Eauran. Philadelphia.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-11
vJ,UROrGH TO SAN FRANCISCO
nISPArCH LINE for san FRANCJSco
4 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,

~ LINE.-Tle 4 very fast sailing Up SACSuSA o.
tsin Iouper VIII succeed the ASCt INA Is re 66I ~
Care OF Good Here on the 18th October An expen.-s
Surgeon accom- raIes the ship For tu N. passass ~
Ing ursurrassed accommodations. ~ the loyes rses -,
on board Pier No. H. Fast River. or 20 W + nuGlv{i
IS Froutst or RUSSELL & NORTON, No. 81 0S,S,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-11

i ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS between Nh
YORK ard LIVERPOOL, direct ano between Bos5,.
and LlVERPOOLThe Boston ships on.y calling AZ H.
20 land and receive mails aud passengers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-11

OGDENSBURGH RAILROAD : PER
" CENT MORTGAGE BONDS for sale bv " r
COBB co, No. y Waist This Road Is dong large
las; year.
Polynesian., 1852-02-14

TURNED UP-That distinguished and most re-
spectacle individual, the "oldest inhabitant,'
whose memory has been so often taxed in relation
to the 'hottest day." the coldest day." the "larg-
est fire." the "longest drought" the 'heaviest
rain," the sseverest Storm" the hardest times, y
the "darkest day." and the greatest run of mack
erel and shad" has been found he has, in point
of fact turned up-made himself visible in the
flesh to the curious world, and given such indis-
putable evidence of his identity that no one, not
even the most incredulous, can dispute the great
big fact that it is really him. He made his advent
the other day, before Judge Woodruff, to give his
testimony for friend and fellow-countryman, who
desired to become a citizen of the United States.
On being interrogated by the Judge as to his
knowledge of the claimant, the witness answered
that he ''knew him a mighty long time" He
could not however, though closely questioned,
tell for what length he knew the claimant, or
the exact year when he himself arrived in this
country.
The Judge asked-"How many years are you
here yourself?"
Witness-"Well, great many years; can't
tell how many"
Judge-"What vessel did you come in"
Witness-"The .Mautio,cer."
Judge-"lndeed that is the same name as the
vessel that brought the Pilgrim Fathers to this
country"
Witness-(with "a vacant and unintelligible
look -"Yes, yer honor, | came in the same ship
with them!'
The witnesses right to vouch for his friend could
no longer be doubted, and he stood confessed
"1he oldest inhabitant."-N Y. Day Book
Polynesian., 1852-02-14
CHE ]Dolpnesian.
LOVES REMEMBRANCE.


LOVES REMEMBRANCE
VIII remember the,-in that still houre
when, like a dream of beauty, from the west
Heavens sweetest beam sheds down golden dower
flight upon the waters-whose unrest
And moodiness might well be charmed away,
BY the pure loveness of that soft raw
i"ii remember thee-when night hath thrown
Its dreams around the sleeper and repose
Hath calmed the worn and aching spirit down
10 brief oblivion of its waking woes
Then-when the deep silence reigneth over all,
My lonely thoughts thy image shall recall
viii remember thee-when morn hath hung
Her banner on the hills-and kindling CLEANS
OF sunlight, in warm diamond showers are flung
Upon the surface of the bounding streams
Which move in their exulting course along,
Free as the murmurs of their own wild song.
will remember thee-when summers sigh
Breathes o'er the mountains, and the laughing earth
Is zoned with roses,-while deep melody
Hath in the woods with the wild flowers its birth
From joyous birds, who mid their green homes there
Pour forth their music on the clear blue air o
will remember thee,-through many scene
Ofpleasantness and solitude for thou
Upon my dark and troubled path hath been
vision blest and cheering,-as the bow
That spans the thunder cloud /; thing of light
As early hopes first dreamngs pure and bright
Polynesian., 1852-02-14

lature; plan thousand schemes for internal i'm
provement and general education; give daily au-
diencesto crowds of suitors and transact business
with hosts of officials. His mind, contained as it
was In physique for which nature had done little,
and imprisonment and toll much in the way of ex-
hauston, knew no WEAKNESS and sought no rest
While listening to throng of those who had wait
ed patiently for days, perhaps, to get hearing, his
pen was busy In writing those appeals to Hunga-
ran patriotism that kept the popular feeling at red
heat. There was no idle moment; and confidence
In eventual success never failed him until Benz had
been defeated at Temesvar, on the 9th of August
and 1t became necessary to place absolute power
in the hands of the Military Chief, Gorgey The
treachery of that officer is memorable as Ar
nolds. Apprlzed of it, Kossuth despaired of his
country indeed. Hopeless and helpless, and in
spite of his long mastery of the finances penniless
he turned his face towards Turkey, and threw hrm-
self upon the hospitality of the Sultan. The rest
ofthe story every remembers--how that the Gar
and the Emperor demanded the surrender of the
fugitive how the demand was dishonored how
the prisoner was confined in Kutayeh and released
on the lst of September, in consequence of the
potent inter-agency of England and the United
States. And which of Us shall ever forget his
generous reception among the English, and the
noble return he made in those iGpiring efforts,
which they listened to splendid novelties, and We
have read as sublime utterances of the glorious
free-evangel it is ours to preach to the world?
The man, who has done all the noble deeds, and
suffered all the cruel wrongs of which this sketch
is but a meagre outline, has come to us. We
stretched our arms to him in his Asatic prison,
and he has come. Censure and cavil are silent for
awhile. 1t is time when the people are pressing
the fugitive to palpitating heart, to whisper obec-
tons nstil distrus Conservatism or that form of
it that conserves prejudice and bigotry and latent
afhnitles for monarchism with religious tenacity,
must for time be content without hearing. The
apostle of better faith is here and must be heed
ed. His welcome is not the mere expression of
national sympathy, ordinary outburst ofap-
plause. The visitor has, none of the attributes,
which usually excite popular enthusiasm He has
never welded sword. His honors not mill
tary; not the triumphs of force, but the triumphs
of matchless intellect, and universal heart and
a self denying, and an incorrupt patriotism. His
reception is stripped of the common tinsel of blood
and destruction. 1t is the homage of the people
to faithful seitor of the great cause of freedom;
a spontaneous ascription to the mighty principles
upon which this republic rests. The recipient suf
fers no abatemeng in his claims to those honors,
from selfshness or personal ambition. No reputa
ton ever clearer from the taint of either and
therefore do wes say with all our heart Welcome
to Kossuth Welcome to the man, the patriot, the
martyr!
Polynesian., 1852-02-14
COMMERCIAL HOTEL.

Henry Macfarlane begs to inform his patrons and
visitors to Honolulu that he has just re-opened the
boarding department for the season; and that be in
tends by supplying the table with every luxury that
the market afford, and paying strict attention TO
the comfort of his boarders &C. to merit renewal of
the appreciation which his house has always received.
n Meal hours S, 2, and l-2 o'clock.
Honolulu Oct. l.lS51-22-tf
Polynesian., 1852-02-14

LOOK AT THIs.-A Chart has Just been publish
ed in England, by which it appears that while
England contributes to the support of eleven OF her
charitable and philanthropic institutions, amongst
which are found the Bible and Missionary Socie-
ties something short of one million per annum, she
expends upon strong drink and smoke, above
seventy-seven millions. This sum exceeds by
twelve millions and half the annual value OF our
export trade, and by twenty-seyen millions, the
whole of the imperial taxation of the country. This
expenditure is one of waste; in no practical sense
is it reproductive except in the vice. misery, crime,
and destitution which follow in its train.
The money loss is but an index to the evils,
moral social and POLITICAL which flow from SO much
waste. The drinking system penetrates into every
rarnifcaton of society," and there is no foIl OF de-
pravty with which it s not iated II not only
dissipates the earnings or the workman but it i'm
poses CLANS upon him, far more loathsome and OPP
pressive than any despot would dare to forge. The
customs with which drinking is connected are
legion, and it requires close study and intimate
knowledge of the artisan class to intimate fully the
impediments which these tyannical customs cast
in the way of their prosperity and elevation
tol Temp. Herald.
Such being the effect of the drinking customs
here, as well as the world over, is it not time for
every friend of humanity to deny HIMSELF give up
the use of intoxicating drinks and use his infiu-
snce to dry up the fountain from which so much
misery flows? Nay, is it not time for the strong
arm of the law to be employed to restrain vice
which neither reason, self-respect nor the awful
denunciations Of the Almighty against drunkenness
seem to restrain, but in very limited degree?-
Take notice of the following, also from the Bristol
Temp. Herald.
A DRuSKEs BARoyEr.-Sir James Sutherland
Mackenzie was on Monday charged before the
magistrates at Westminster police-oice, for being
drunk and disorderly, in Lower Grove, BromPton,
on Sunday evening fined los. At Marlborough
street, where a charge Of drunkenness, not, ana
seriously assaulting the police, was also preferred
the "baronet" Jared still worse. The violence Of
the defendant was such that the police were oblig-
ed to send for stretcher and strap him thereon be-
fore they could him to the sta
ton house. The magistrate remarked that this was
the third time the defendant had appeared IN court
On the last occasion the constable was also much
hurt. He was afraid he had been too lenient the
last time he would now commit Sir James to the
House Of Correction for 21 days.