davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu (Oahu), Hawaii) 1840-1841, 1840-07-11
SATURDAY, JULY IL, 1910.


seventy dollars were raised by the sale at
auction of box of donations just received
from England, for the benefit of the Oahu
Charity School. This, together with the
proceeds of a box from the same source,
and another from the United States,
which were recently sold in the same man
ner, has raised for the above mentioned
benevolent institution, the very handsome
sum of between eleven and twelve hun
dred dollars. A very opportune aid this,
as we suppose the institution was laboring
under some embarrassment owing to an
unliquidated debt which it was necessary
to incur for buildings, &c.
The 4th of July was celebrated by a
large number of the American residents
here, who gave dinner at the house of
Haalilio, in the valley of Manoa. The
King and his suite, with many other in
vited guests were present. The party
left town together, forming a strong cav
alcade, and as they rode along the plain,
presented gay and cheerful appearance.
The dinner was cooked in native STYLE.
and the manner of partaking nearly so.
The dishes were placed upon mats on the
floor, and the party arranged themselves
around this primitive table in such atti-
tudes as best suited their ease or con-
venience.
Many toasts were drank, and the fes-
tivities were enlivened by variety of fine
songs.
Nothing occurred to interrupt the har-
mony of the scene, and although no, con-
fined exclusively to Americans, every one
appeared to be united in the celebration
of the day.
Salutes were fired at morning, noon
and sunset, from the fort and from some
of the vessels in the harbor.
1t is reported, but not fully credited in
town, that the Chinese High Commission
er Linn, has lost his head. The Emperor
ordered him down to Canton to DESTROY
all the opium, not to cut off the ears and
noses of EnglshmenC) or ChinescC)
So he (the Emperor) very politely sent a
second time ordering him to send up his
own head, which he did after the Chinese
fashion.
1t is rumored, on the authority of q
white man, who has visited there since
the eruption, that Kilauca is nearly extinct
BY the return of the ship Catherine, of
Nantucket, we learn of the very sudden
death of Capt. Brown. He died on the
9th of June. On the morning of that
day he appeared as well as usual, went
out in his boat, and was pulled along side
of fast whale, which he lanced. I'M
mediately after he had lanced the whale,
he fell backward in his boat The mate,
whose boat was near Immediately repaired
The Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu (Oahu), Hawaii) 1840-1841, 1840-07-11
He MELE NO KA UHANE.

hlOna Ka uilane, ka nodplll nc hlho,
pill ka ua me ka la.
A Ike anuenuc me Ike kockoe.
Aloha kuu hoa ohumu kahi mehaneha,
Hoa hoolaukanaka, kahi kanaka OLE
A o hoi ma, kun hoapili o ka ua lanipo lua,
IIoa ae ale ia kai ewalu,
A me ma makan cha;
kuu hoa ka maona kawalawala,
"A me ka makaponiunu al ole;
He pokakaa ka la e noho anei,
hala ma makahiki cha,
Malaila no ka halialia aloha ana mai.
Aloha
Aloha ae, haalele nei ia makou,
A hoi aku Ike Akua,
f like me ma mea imi Ike kumu.
Ia im Ike ahi kona kumu, o ka la;
ka wal hoi kona kumu, Ike kai;
Pela no hoi ka uhane kona kumu, Ike
Akua
A ka la kan mai al ka pu leo lea,
ka pu hoala hiamoc;
Alfalfa, ala mai ka honua,
Puunauwe kama mea ale a;-
Ala mai ka moana,
a luai kona mea i moni al;
Ala ka ia nui huhu hala ole ka moana,
liolke kona mea nanahu al
Alfalfa, elua wahi e noho al ko Ike 40 nei.
luna lilo, luna lilo,
| Ike 40 ceele la oluna lilo aku;
A ilalo, i!als,
Halo lilo 10 Milu la olalo lilo aku.-
Alfalfa, pau na wahi noho al ko Ike 40 nei.
E a'u makamaka a me a'u hoahanau,
f. ha pill kakaiDa me ka pill kaikuaana,
f. ike ia kakou hookanaka
y kipa hawa kc aloha ka lilo:
He lilo, no ka hcwa, haze ana,
+ ak' ana nanahu ana ka pcno me
ka maikai
No ia mca la, ache alapii ka uhane,
f hiki aku al ka lani;
No ka mea, VA haiha ka ulili ka laau kea-
kea,
Mawacna konn o ma hau nu he uni;
Ia pokopoko !iili loa ko Ike 40 nei.
Noaila, auhea Ike ala? mahea la hiki?
Ache kumu uku aku al ka uhane:
Aole pakele ana ka uhane lawehala:
he uku aku ma dala he kanawalu miiona.
Aole hoi ka puaa halala ka niho,
Aole hoi ma waa no ole kaulua,
Aolc hoi i ka lako o Ike kanaka waiwai:
A0le loa c pakele ana ka uhane laweha!a,
lie uku aku kekah o keia mau mea.
TRANSLATION. NOTES. &c.
- AN ODE TO THE SOUL.
By MAEwA, Q) LATE SCHOLAR OF THE HIGH
The Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu (Oahu), Hawaii) 1840-1841, 1840-07-11
TRANSLATION. NOTES, &c. I
AN ODE TO THE SOUL


by MAEwA, Q LATE A SCHOLAR OF THE HIGH
SCHOOL, LAHAINALUNA, MAUI.
Farewell, thou soul, the body's near COM
panon,a
Companion in the rain and in the sun,
In the piercing cold and in the chilly Damp
Farewell, my soul; we have communed to-
gether in the still retreat,
Been companions in the crowd and in the
silent places.
And thou art going, my bosom friend in
the dark storm,
Who rodcst with me DER the waves of the
:! eight SEAS
And when contending with the four winds;
MY companion in rare full meals,
And in long fasting faintness.'
While living here, the sun has onward rolled,
The Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu (Oahu), Hawaii) 1840-1841, 1840-07-11
And four full years have past; ~
IT'S but vapor' of a lov'd remembrance.

Farewell
Farewell, thou art leaving us,
And thou art going back to God;
As things dependant seek their source.
The fire seeks its source, the sun;
The waters seek their source, the ocean;
So seeks the soul its source, its God
And when the clear toned trump shall
sound,
The trump that raises all that sleep,
Then shall rise earth's children,
She shall meet out her buried ones;-
Then oceans sons shall also rise,
And she shall heave to light what she hath
swallowed up
And the great angry sinless monsters of the
deep,
Shall show the men they have devoured.
Then, two dwelling places will appear
for men,
Above, on high,
In the azure vault, beyond the highest
hcighth
Or down, below,
Far down in Nlu's' place, below the lowest
Depth
Then shall cease mans dwelling place on
earth
Thou, my friend, my kindred born,
Thou loved'st me as younger and an elder
brother;
Let us see we act the man.
For love in vain dwells in a brute.
a brute is savage in his doing evil,
Biting and tearing both the good and kind
There is no ladder by which the soul,
Can mount up into heaven;
For the ladder steps are broken
The ten steps'O between the timbers large,
Too short, too little for the worldly mind.
Then where's the path by what arrive:
No price can be ransom for the soul,
The soul that sins shall not escape.
No ransom can be found in counted millions,
Nor in fat swine with spreading tccth,l
Nor in canoes from perfect timber formed,
Nor in the abundance of the rich mans
Wealth.
No; never shall the soul that sins escape,
Though it should pay ransom, any one
of these.
The above Ode, or address to the soul was written
by NlaeWa some time before his class left tie school
4 TAM "a. mad, '. i
The Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu (Oahu), Hawaii) 1840-1841, 1840-07-11

put back to this port to discharge several
of his crew, who had become insubor-
dinate.
The Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu (Oahu), Hawaii) 1840-1841, 1840-07-11

Eetween .ahaina and Noloka
Between Nlolokai and Lanai,
Between anal and Kaluakoi
Between Lanai and Kahoolawe A
between Kahoolawe and IIonuaula,
Between Olualu and Kahoolawe. 6
Between l.nhnina and Lanai
Between kahakuloa and Moloko
But IN other circumstances, when he refers IN tb.
eight Of the whole group of islands thay a s
follows. ' Wv DC
Between Hawaii and Maui.
Between Maui and kahoolawe,
Between kahoolave and Lanai 2
Between Lanai and Molokai
Between N'olokai and Oahu,
Retween Oahu and Kauai
Between Kauai and Milan
Between Nihau and Kaula, 8
During the first years of the school, the scholars
suffered much for Of food They rarely ever had
a supply, and when at work ON the school house,
The Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu (Oahu), Hawaii) 1840-1841, 1840-07-11

The above Ode, or address to the soul, was written
by MaeNa some time before his class left tie school
Ii was written and read regular school exercise in
composition The writer was a scholar from Naawa.
lOa, on Hawai-, no way remarkable for scholarship
he poetry is not brought forward as a specimen of
hTs rate ,lawaliah poetry though is, perhaps, not
entirely destitute OF merit poetic efliision.
II will be seen in another place that the IIawaians
supposed they had two souls ono of which was always
with the body; the other had the power of leaving it
either for the sake ofhepng friend or for doing mis-
chief to an enemy, more general the latter; and there
were persons who were skilled in catching these mis-
chieyous souls and killing them.
The writer of the Ode has so much scripture knowl-
edge that he speaks OF only soul, and imates that
has some relation 10 himself But it is difficult even
now TO convince iiawaans that their souls are them.
selves They suppose their souls bear about the same
relation 10 themselves their shadows do hence they
call them hoGpih Ike kino, close adherng compan-
ion of the body.
The phrases rain and sum- cold and damn. SC.
are frequent expressions stand for all seasons or
times, I. e. constant. perpetual.
The expression eight sep, admits of two mean.
ngs. II is said that when a Hawaiian at Lobo;no
speaks of the eight seas, he refers to the folowing
cha
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-06-11
LA " S OF 10 " A..
BY AUTHORITY.

An act allowing and confirming the com
pensalion of printers of the last legisla-
tive assembly, and for other purposes.
/ Section |. Be it enacted by the Coun-
ell and House of Representatives of the
Territory of Iowa, That there shall be
paid out of any money now or hereafter
to be appropriated by congress to defray
the expenses of the last session of the leg
lislative assembly, to James Clarke and
campany, for printing bills, slips, rules
blank certificates, yeas and nays, &c.
for both houses, two thousand two huns
dred and eighty-fye dollars and seventy
7 five cents; to James G. Edwards, for
printing bills for the House Of Represen-
talives, nine hundred and seventeen dol
liars and thirtyssix cents; to James G. Ed
wards, for printing memorials and fur
|nishing newspapers, eighsy-four dollars; to
James Clark and company, for furnish
ing the members Of the legislative assem-
bly, with twenty copies each OF the Iowa
Territorial Gazette, during the session OF
the legislature, seven hundred and eighty
dollars: to the committee appointed to
investigate the affairs of the Miners bank
of Du Buque, three hundred dollars; TO
Mortimer cambridge, for services as at
torney and clerk during the investigation
Of the affairs Of the Miners bank OF Du
Buque, twenty-five dollars; to the Me,ho.
dist Episcopal church, in the city Of Bur-
illington, for house rent, twelve hundred
dollars; to pay the members Of the 'Coun-
llcil, two thousand nine hundred and TWEEN
y five dollars; extra pay for the pre-
Esident, two hundred and twenty-five
dollars; to pay the members of the
House Of Representatives, Eve thousand
Eight hundred and fifty dollars; extra pay
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-06-11

for the speaker, two hundred and twenty
five dollars; TO pay the clerks and officers
Iof the Council, two thousand eioht hun.
Edred and fifty dollars: 10 nav The clerks
and offers of The hons Of REPRESENTATIVES.
three thousand three hundred dollars. car
Ipen,er, rugs mattinp. So far tho Camel
land House of Reprssenta,ivas four hun.
ftifed and seyen,v-f;ye dollars. dasl,s -.
bles, &c. five hundred and eioh,v dol.
liars; chairs, benches. &C. two hundred
and ninety-6ve dollars; stoves pipes
Jshoyels, tongs, &c three hundred and
twenty dollars: fuel. light lyc fo,,r hun.
tlred and fiflv dollars; stationary seven
hundred and twenty dollars !. fre;ph,
and furniture, stationary, DC. one hun.
Elred and forty-seyen dollars: hostage 70,
session eighteen hundred and ihjr,y eioh,
and nine. three hundred ard ten dollars:
to secretary Of the territory fornroc,,,;,o
memorials to be copied. t;fiv dollars n,,b.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-06-11

OLD TIMES IN MEpc1NE.-The time
has passed away, when oil from kittens
boiled alive was considered an admirable
application TO wounds; when toads roast
Jed alive were administered for asthma,
and the hairs of mad dogs for hydropho-
bia +; when the powdered thigh bone of
an executed felnn was considered spe-
ciic in dysentery, and ointment was ap-
piled to the inAicting weapon in order to
cure the wound; when physicians placed
confidence in phylacteries. and watched
with intense anxiety the influence Of
black and white days aud the aspects Of
the stars and then they hurried their
unfortunate patients to timely grave in
attempting to quencil the fires of fever
and Inflammation. by diligently feeding
the consuming flame Select Medical
PeUieU. fs.'s'
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-06-11

The following is a specimen OF the
manner in which,h English papers squib
poor Prince Albert
when Sir William Newton submitted
to the Queen his full length miniature of
the Queen of beauty in her evening cos
tune, Prince Albert, who was present.
very naturally exclaimed that he should
/. much good deal like to hat tia, Queen.
: Should you 2 interrogaled Victoria,
: you ought to think youself well off that
you have the Queen of England The
Field Marshal was dumb
@ Boston Journal.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-06-11

Spruce Beer.-The proportions are
ten gallons of water, three quarts of mo-
lasses, tea-cup full of ginger, the same
of allspice, three ounces Of hops, three
ounces and a halfof the essence ofspruce,
and half a pint Of good yeast. The
hops, ginger, and allspice must be boiled
together till the hops fall to the bottom
the molasses and spruce are then to be
dissolved in a bucket full Of the liquor, the
whole strained into cask, and the yeast
well stirred in; when the fermentation
ceases the cask is to be bunged up.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-06-11
DANIEL F. MILLER.
ATTORNEY AT Law,

s. ~ lUNNEY AT Law,
FORT MADISON, 1. t.
MILL attend to professional business in
tne Counties of Lee, Van Ruren, Des
ch..s y. as GENERAL AGENT for the pur.
~ Of Lee. = > : = 80 -
January &c, 1910 33.1y
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-06-11
j. {, II 4 ]. liz. !.
tIaTE FROM oHlo.)
attorney at Law and solicitor IN Chan.

st} Gerry.
It 0s e st---ALsO- ME-
attorney and Solicitor a, the Distr;c,
Court Of The United STATES for
sa Ohio, Indiana. Hliaois, &c.
NV LII attend to protest. onal business in
Wy any part of the Territory 81 iowa, OF
IN tie district and Circuit Court of the United
STATES in llissouriiand Illinois Ap
q lie expects to attend (regularly) the Ferritp
rial Courts in the counties south Of the Iowa
river, including Johnson and Muscatine
Ills residence after the LIST Of April next
VIII be at Mount Pleasant, Henry county, 1T
fnrlingtpn, /. I. March S, 1910. 3m-l0g
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-06-11

ANEcDoTE. Among the addresses pre-
sen,edtupon the accession of that Solomon
of Great Britain, James the First, was
one from the ancient town of Shrews-
bury, wishing his Majesty might reign as
long as the sun, moon, and stars endured.
''1n troth. man, said the King to the
person who presented it, ''if do my son
must reign by candle-ligh,."
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-06-11
An there's a pleasure in that too
salai9eremlah. Pray have you travelled

| aioioS pleasure III tnat too,
MUCH
not ct much said the stranger; Il
nave been as fur as Rome, and once | was
as fur from hum as Batavia. have oct
sister married in Vienna, which i 90
to see. once year; and once in great
while ! go to see my uncle, in pekin.'
! You must have been very great ira.
veler,' said jeremiah. s '#.7S
essls | don't call that nothing at ALL said
the stranger; 81 mean to go to Niagara
next fall. - =
"Bow long since, you were in Bata-
I via !? asked jeremiah.
Only last spring. replied the stran-
ger. 1851 so aIi0 aa
Our house has some correspondents
in Batavia said jeremiah; ). we received
4 large consignment from them last week.
| suppose you know the firm Of Guttstiyer
and Gruntwitchel?'
'NNo. can't say did, said the stran-
ger. q thought | knowd all the mer-
chants in that place, too. Have they
been long in business 2
Oh, It is very old house. replied
jeremiah; 'our firm have been in cor
respondenee with them for a great many
yeafs. And pray what is the quality of
the coffee there!' said jeremiah.
The worst stuff ever swallowed in
my life nothing like as good as you
getat the Eagle, in Palmyra | would
as soon drink the water out of the Grand
Canawl''. replied the stranger, with some
warmth
Your account does not agree with my
Impressions at all said jeremiah Il
thought the coffee was very ine.'g ava
All humbug!' said the stranger; it
is not worth that =
Palmyra must be very interesting
spot said jeremiah ''.a..6
!. So. So said the stranger; the fact
is. twas built up too suddenly. Folks
said twas very hourishing place, and SO
twas; but twas all flourish and now
its going down Hill fast enough
Perhaps its rise was too SUDDEN re-
piled Jeremiah! human nature has doubt
less been the same in all ages; and
suppose there were. spectators even a
mong The Pamyrenes.
'Thc stranger now perceived that his
sega. had. gone ont while he had been
talking to our travellers, and he left them
10 geta light. 'aa.a -a
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-06-11

\ 'lAo'itfsR. GEO. KRiEcHsAuM
81 u g esHTER = KRIEcHBAUM,
Whelesale = Ret.il Grocers.
{ { ~. wAlElLo. 1. 4. %
IS nay z. 81 ne AZ ]
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-06-11
VoL. III. No. 2.

ANEcDoTE OF PATR1cK HENRY.-
When the celebrated Patrick Henry of
Virginia, was near the close OF life and
IN feeble health. he laid his hand on the
Bible, and addressing an old friend, who
was with him-' Here is book said
he, worth more than all others over
printed; yet it is my misfortune never to
have read it with proper attention and
feeling, till latelyr About the time, he
wrote to his daughter l hear it is said
the Deists have claimed me! The
thought gives me far more pain than the
appellation of Tory! For | consider
religion of infinitely higher importance
than politics and | find much cause to
Ereproach myself, that | have lived so
long and given no decided and public
proof Of my being Christian
Fashionable Colloguy.-,Miss Sophia.
will you favor me with a song9'
- Oh! no. Mr. Senior, | never sing.'3
Il think have heard you.'
4 But | have such cold.'
Singing Is good fora cold.
And then my wrist is lame
as | will cure it,
+ / have forgot all my music
Can you not recollect one piece 2
II is some time since practised.'
Were you not playing as l enteredl'
'Only drumming
well, drum me tune them
/ After telling about twenty more lies,
the lady plays. Now this is altogether
wrong. If the young gentlemen is poor,
and the lady don't want to play, let her
Just say SO. But if he is a rich simple
ton, lie. her just get up, seat herself at the
piano, and go it. That's the way
Bachelors Button.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-06-11

g + 3 ! i
Best Conundrum Yet.-Why may
Prince Albert be considered saving and
frugal parsonage? Because he lays by
a sovereign every nightly r. Signal.
Lays what? Hens lay. That are
fact.
DAvy CRocKET.--The statement that
the. gallant Davy is actually alive and in
a Mexican mine, is confirmed by gem
tleman recently arrived at St Louis from
Mexico. Letters just received in New
Orleans also Confederate the report.
RoBBERY.-One Of the most outrageous
robberies ever knownin this State, was
committed in the vicinity Of Barry, Pike
CO., H.. on Saturday last, the 10th, OH
the person of Charles Scott, Of that place.
Mr.. Scott having sold out his property
(of stores) and receiving cash 10 the a.
mount Of four thousand dollars, he was on
his way to Pitssfeld to pay his creditors.
Il was within about two miles of hiH resi-
,dence, that he was attacked by two ruff
fans, who presented two pistols aud de-
smanded his money, at tile same fine re-
peating, that if he gave any alarm ormade
the least resistance, they would blow out
his brains. These scoundrels were dress
ed in disguise, both having their iaces
colored; therefore it is impossible ioIdes-
cribe them.--The place Of the robbery,
was in very secluded spot. abont eight
o'clock in the morning. The money
was Illinois, of the denomination OF SO
and 500 bills.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-06-11

g 1t was almost night when the steam
boat left the dock, and as soon as it grew
dark, our travellers went up on the
promenade deck to look at the stars, and
to enjoy the novelty of being afoat in the
night. While they were leaning over
tile railing, making their remarks on eve.
ry thing that struck them as being curl
Gus, stranger approached them with
a segar in his mouth, and after listening
to their conversation few moments, he
yentured to address them.
Charming evening, gentlemen said
the stranger.
I'll Yes. sir, it is very lovely replied
Jeremiah; | was just remarking to my
young friend here, that the solemn gran
deur Of the scene was very Impressive
Upon my SOUL said the stranger. i
was just thinking that very thing myself !;
what,a liquid appearance the water has5
,.ts. Very replied Jeremiah; it is a
pleasant thing to travel where there is
such a constant succession Of new and
surprising scenes, that one has hardly
time toldwell upon his own bad feelings.
ss' Yes replied the stranger; .but have
got sick oft, and | am now going home
TO settle down quietly on my own farm,
where | can eat my own eggs, and drink
my own cider. .
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-06-11

AN hcr to provide for the settlement of
the claim tha; Des Moines county has
| upon Lee, Van Buren,, Henry. SIaugh-
ter (now Washlngton,) Louisa and
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-06-11

Den .Massa Van look mighty g!um,
And say dc news was ats ham,
He too good horse for wings t. beat
! He scratched anoacr four miles heat:
II OA, ciar dc kitchen, dc.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-07-11
Cotton Seed for Sale.

TTNHE undersigned has about 100 bushels OF col.
Il ton seeds direct from tie Table lands OF Mex.
lco from the first growth raised ia The United
States, which he viii be glad 10 dispose Of The
cotton raised from these seeds IS Of very supsror
quality. sample oI The cotton NAV be seen y,
any time in the Democrat Office. From the expe-
Fiuent have made. am induced 10 believe that il
VIII mature l0or u days earlier than the common
cotton. Also quantity OF Gulph seed, from the frs,
or last years grnwth. Those wishing TO purchase
he seed, viii please apply al the office Of The Dem.
0crat or Of the undersigned.
DANIEL ". WRIGHT.
Nsrr1 ol.-ST-f
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-07-11
New and Interesting.

MURRAY'S TRAVELS in North America
WI during The years 1874, 1855, and 1856, in
Guiding summer resldSIce with the Pawnee
rlte Of Indians in the remote p-alres Of the Mis-
souFl. ahd visit 10 the Azore fsantS.
'boFtoa' Hope, or the Memoirs Of Proyircai.
OPINIONS Of Lord Brougiam on Politics, Tb,orgy,
Law sc. g
Inc mugs or PhansIgars OF Incia. COMPRISING
history OF the rise and progress Of that fraernifv
Of asSa'slas, and description Of the system which
plrs4es, aud OF tie means which have Leen
adopted by the supreme government Of India for
us suppression 1'A '0'
II Carleton '-' y W.
! he Nayal Founding, by tae Old Sailor.
Bar u 0u'h ana
"aAS ana Nander'ucv a the World Of Literature
by the same author. -
ireeaaf'oa, Novel by Cooper.
John Smiths Letters, with 'peters' 10 match
. 1.ahche OF Navarro, Play, BY James
l9riesa, the Usufer, play, BY Wills.
PC above new works with fresh sun,lv oe
SCHOOL BOOKS, have recently come 10 bsn5
and are otiered tor sale ES-'' for cash oph, -,
PFlSTER s GOODWIN
ftoF -, ls4H SStf