davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-01-28
SPI .ENDID LOTTERIES.
II. q. GREGORY & co. Managers.
VIRGINIA LEESBURG LOTTERY,

VlRGlNIA LEEoDOh0 LOl LII i,
Glass for lS4l.
To be drawn at Alexandria, Va, Saturday, the both
January, 1871.
GRAND CAPITALS:
10000 Dollars. 10000 Dollars.
5000 Dollars $500 Dollars
100 Prizes Of ST. 900 &c.
Tickets $l0-Haves ss5-Quarters 81 80.
Certificates of Packages of25 whole Tickets $3.50 90
DO DO DO $ Quarter naa DO DO 8 8 50
VIRGINIA MoNoNGALIA LOTTERY,
Glass A, for ls4l.
To be drawn at Alexandria, D. c., on Saturday, 9th
FEBRUARY, l84l
BRILLIANT SCHEME.
10000 Dollars. $4,000 Dollars.
1900 Dollars 1897 Dollars
I5+ so PRIZES of $1,0O0.=sH
so of $3oO-S $50 of 5000, &c.
Tickets SlO---Halves S. Quarters - 50.
Certificates of Packages of25 Whole Tickets $3.50 %
D Do. DO Is 8 a aala DO do s. s. 50 50
1926 Dollars. 40 of 1900 Dollars.
VIRGINIA WELLsBURG LOTTERY.
Class B, for lS4l.
To be drawn at Alexandria, Va, Saturday, Februa-
ny 18th, 1871.
GRAND CAPITALS.
1926 Dollars 10000 Dollars.
1000 Dollars Dollars $3.50 $3.50 . Dollar.
5000 Dollars
40 If 800 Dollars.
so of 5000, &c.
Tickets S10--Halves $5-Quarters 50 So
Certificates of Packages of 25 Whole Tickets $l30
Do. do. e e a aaal do s. 50
10000 Dollars!
AND 25 Prizes of $4,000.
VIRGINIA LEESBURG LOTTERY,
Glass B, for lS4l.
To be drawn at Alexandria Va on Saturday, Goth
February, 1871.
GRAND SCHEME.
10000 Dollars!
10000 Dollars 5000 Dollars.
5000 5000 " s s1SS
25 Prizes Of 50 900, &c.
Tickets 80 Halves s5--Quartcrs 80 so.
Certificates of packages of q whole Tickets, $3.50 GO
Do do. 25 quarter do 81 80
$4,000 Dollars
IN prizes Of $4,000
AND Fourteen Drawn Nos. out of Seventy-fve.
VIRGINIA MONONGALTA LOTTERY,
Glass for 1871.
To be drawn at Alexandra, Va, on Saturday, the
9th February, 1Sil.
GRAND CAPITALS.
of $4,000
of 10000 Five Prizes Of
of 10000 10000 DOLLARS
of 10000 Amounting to
of 10000 $4,000 DOLLARS
. prizes Of $4,000
81, 5000, 100,
25 prizes of 900 Dollars.
90 of $500 30 Of 5000
20 of 400 40 of $50, Sc
Tickets sl0--HaIvcs $5-Quarters 80 so.
Certificates of Packages Of % Whole Tickets Si20
Do. do. % Half Do. 60
Do. do. 25 Quarter Do. 30
yJOrders for tickets and Shares OF Certificates
Packages in the above Magnificent Lotteries will re-
ceive the most prompt attention. and official
of the drawing sent Immediately after it is to al
who order from
d. s. GREGORY s. co Managers,
M Il.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-01-28

Amounting 10 100000
72 numbers-l2 Drawn Ballots
DRAWS rms DAY,
POKOMOKE RIVER LOIIEhi'
Glass IA.
prizes Of $40, 900 prizes OF VI ~
prizes Of 5000 do 100
4 prizes Of $1,000 30 do SW
SO PRICES OF 1000 are $4,000
SO do 5O0-b0 prizes OF Saoo
whole Tickets $i0--Shares in proportion
For which apply at the fortunate Office Of
JAS. PHALEN & co. Managers,
49,, os.r, Penn Avenue, near i-2 street.
DRAWS THIS DAY,
TOWN HALL LOTTERY.
Class z.
Draws in Baltimore THIS DAY
Capital prize $4,000.
100 prizes Of 81 900 are 100000,
Resides various smuller prizes amounting to $ioooo
Whole Tickets So, shares in proportion.
For which appyto rrN
Penn. Avenue, near IL stress,
Who sold the Capital of $4,000 in Town Hall
Lottery, No l, drawn January. 10, 1871.
ian 2S-lt
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-01-28

The news of this gentlemans election to the Senate
is made topic of congrauation in every part Of the
country. We make few extracts from papers be-
fore us
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-01-28

Tickets $l0--Havcs $5-Quarters ~ So
Certificates of Packages of % Whole Tickets $l2t
Do. do % Half Do. 6t
Do. do 25 Quarter Do. q
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-01-28

zJOrders for tickets and Shares OF Certificates
Packages in the above Magnificent Lotteries will re
ceive the most prompt attention. and official
of the drawing sent Immediately after it is to al
who order from
ID. s. GREGORY s. co. Managers,
Washington, ID. G.
jan l6-2aw3w
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-01-28

FROM INC thdFtOttesfHc hdr0cofe.
We congratulate the country that this election has
at length Leen made This is the third winter that
Mr. X. has been presented TO the Legislature as gen
tleman well qualified to fill the distinguished station
Of Senator of the United States. The most despe
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-09-18
... From the Boston Courier.
THE SECOND VETO. ,...r. ..

The message of the President, accompanying the
"Fiscal Cooperation" Bill on its return to the House
of Representatives here follows. Like the first veto,
it received here with great demonstrations of JOY
unaffected Indignation by portion of the Wing par
ty,-and by many, who claim independence Of party
discipline, with Indifference. ;"What fool !" was
the first exclamation we heard from 1oise and erpe-
rienced statesmaniand inancer of twenty-one, when
he heard ofthe veto II is evidence Of that stub
bornness and "impracticabity" which have always
formed prominent ingredient in character, that
dissent from such venerable authority, and think
that the exclamation would have been much more ap-
proprate had the President signed the bill If any
thing could astonsh observer Of the movements Of
political men, we should have been asonshed that SO
sensible, Intelligent, and honest man as we know
John Sergeant is should have wasted moment Of
time in the connection and support of measure 30
utterly ridiculous and preposterousy absurd as this
bill establishing Fiscal Corporation" Such an
amphibious ANIMAL and ofa generation equivocal,
never before exhibited To suppose that the Pre-
sident would sgnit (f there were nothing in it that
would come in contact with his constitutional scru-
ples) would be to suppose him wanting in common
sense NJ naat' ~. v.fftf ~ f'se5ats X At
The message was received by the mail Of Saturday
As the express which brought it from Washington to
New York started before the Message had been who'll
ly read, nothing was known Of the temper in which
il was received Conjecture was busy in this city,
to the effect 1t would produce on the Integrity ofthe
Wing party. The general opinion seemed to be that
the members OF the CABINET would resign their places
We hope they manifested such evidence of resent
ment; but if they did, if they should it s conso
ling to believe that other men could be found to fill
their places with equal ability and with better dispo
stons. 1t would be unfortunate for the country, i
it should lose the services Of the present Secretary
State this tme but the other members Of the
cabinet know Of no service required Of them, thai
others might perform. But do not believe thai
there will be any changes in consequence Of the petc
and least of ALL will anticipate the resignation OF
removal of Daniel Webster. He knows too wei
what the country expects of him. to shrink from hi
duty, and the President must know too we'll the value
of such minister, to think Of removing him.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-09-18
WING PROCEEDINGS AT BALTIMORE.

The Committee, appointed by the Town
Meeting, having assembled at Barnum's City
Hotel on Tuesday morning, at 10 o'clock, after
addressing letter, transmitted il through the
hands of a committee to HENRY CLAY. The
committee proceeded in the train OF cars for
Washington forthwith, and returned on We'd
nesday morning, bearing from Mr. CLAY the
annexed communication
Ah'. WASHINGTON, 18th September, 1S41.
GENTLEMEN In the midst of preparations for my
departure to my home, have received, by the hands
of the gentlemen who have done me the honor TO wall
upon me, your obliging communication bearing date
this day, transmitting resolution adopted at pubnc
meeting held in Baltimore yesterday, by which IL Is
proposed to distinguish unexpected visit to that city
by signal public demonstrations. pray you, genue-
men, and those who constituted that meeting, to ac-
cep my grateful and respectful acknowledgements for
this new and gratifying proof of attachment and con-
fdence. Ishould embrace with pleasure the oPPortu,
nifty Of visiting your city at this time but faded as
am by the arduous labors of the session Of Congress
Just closed and sharing with the companions of my
journey, eager anxiety to terminate It without de-
lay regret that must postpone visit to your city
to some future day.
If gentlemen, all has not been accomplished at the
late session of Congress that the public interests de-
manded, moro, much more, has been effected than |
anticipated at its commencement. If We have been
greatly disappointed in the failure Of repeated at
tempts to establish a sound currency, regulate ex-
changes and separate the purse from the sword, what
American citizen, what Wing will, on that account,
surrender himself to the sentiments of ignobe de-
spair3 Who will not say that will persevere, with
redoubed courage until every remaining object Oft
glorious revolution of November last shall be COM
pleteIy consummated2 Shall we be discouraged be-
cause presumes to set up his individual will
against the will of the nation2 On the contrary let
superadd to the previous duties which we lay under
to our country that of pucking from the Constitution
this sign of arbitrary power this odous but obsolete
vestige of royal prerogative. Let us, by suitable
amendment TO that instrument declare that the Veto
that parent and fruitful of all our public ills
shall tselbs overrued by maores in the two Houses
Of Congress. They would persuade US that is harm
less because its Office is preventive conservative
if nation might not be much injured by the ar
rest of the enactment of good laws by the promu
cation of bad ones
am, gentlemen, greatly deceived, Notwithstanding
the astounding developments recently made if the
Wing is not stronger than ever it was. Rest
ing as it does upon truth, sound policy, and enlgh-
tened patriotism, its voares must be false and faith
less if it does not gloriousy triumph, notwith-
standing any temporary disappointment.
Accept, gentlemen, assurances Of the high regard
~ II. CLAY.
Messrs. ROBERT GILMoR, &C., &c.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-09-18
To the Editor'of the Boston Patriot:I

DEAR SRI do not deem my political opinions Of
any public consequence but owe it to myself and to
the respectful sentiment entertain for Mr. Clay to
explain briefly why decline acting on the committee
appointed at the Wing Meeting Of Monday last The
service Of that committee is associated with the resou-
tons of the meeting Those resolutions not con.
fined to expression Of confidence in the talent and
public spirit Of Mr. Clay, but they combine with hls
praise other illusions dsparaging and commendatory,
which think may be far fiom promoting the union
and peace Of party, essential for the eoun-
ry's good. Acknowledging the wisdom and APPROX
ing the spirit Of Mr. Websters letter as best TO guide
us in this crisis could not but decline acting as one
of the committee Very respectfully,
SEPT. 18th, IS4i. CHARLES F. MAYER.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-09-18

A SNAKE STORY Mr.. Joseph Rouston and Mr..
Peter Rabensein killed recently atthe Columbia Fac
tory, in Mannheim township Pa, dark striped snake,
measuring three feet and two inches in length from
which they took one hundred and eight young snakes
varying in size from six to seven inches This 10 no
humbug.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-09-18

Intelligence has just been received stating that Col
WORM has captured Ahospdtocke, Sam Jones, three
sub-chiefs and fifteen warriors and has told them that
he will hang them IL the rest of their party 600 in
number) are not in by the 18th. Sam has promised
that they shall be at For Deneau1 by that time. -
The 9th Infantry has been ordered to that post to re-
ceive them and escort them to Tampa.-S. Angus
tine Netps. h a.. ar .s,.rae.t
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-09-18

ny Orders for tickets and shares and certificates Of
nack in the above splendid schemes will receive
,be most prompt attention. and the drawing of each
lottery will be sent Immediately after IL Is over 70 all
who order from us. Address .. w.
- ]. q. GREGORY g. co. Managers, a
;,lv 3I-Iaw6wd&c H. Washington, ID. G.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-09-18

VERMONT ELECTION lit is pretty certain that there
is no choice of Governor, Lieut.. Governor, &c, by
the people, but there will be very strong Wing ma
jority in both branches of the Legislature, which will
of course insure to that party the entire conto of the
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-09-18
DIED.

Yestelday, of pneumonia, ERAsTUs RooT HoSEf,
son Of SIX. Hobbie, aged years and 8 months.
The friends Of the family are invited TO attend the
funeral to-day at 3 P. M.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-09-18

Gen. Scott and suite are now on tour on the nor
thern frontier They left Buffalo last week for De-
troit
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-09-18
o.ooo-$3O.O oO-$25,o 900.

..... $4,000 $50, 600 $4,000. H."
49,, @ ON SATURDAY, OCT. 90, -as. ."
THE GRAND UNION LOTTERY, Glass 9,
~ for 1871, ,..,...-
Will be drawn at Alexandra, ID. G.
a..F 5-gsr Is Drawn ballots. "E
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-09-18
..atss MAGNIFICENT SCHEMES.
prizes Of 1875, 900 amounting to 800, 900,
~. zoe FOR 18th SEPTEMBER; AND ia
~ $5O,000-$ ,000-$25, 900, .t'"'
.a.. .ae .-tf FOR ON OCTOBER -l'h

J. G. GREGORY & CO. Managers.
SPLENDID UNION LOTTERY, Glass 8, 1S4I.
To be drawn at Alexandria, D. C. on Saturday, Sept
Z" w. IS, l84l. s...a.. 49,. =.
BRILLIANT SCHEME. .r. g..a-.f
prize of $25,0O0l - ..a-- ..--. 80 b.. 3
/ do $4,000 prizes of $4,000 Dollars, max
] do 1900 + ing 100000 Dollars. &. d
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-09-18


adjustment impossible. las...a .... :. -
Congress, early in the session, called upon the Sc.
cretary of the Treasury for the plan of Fiscal Agent
the result of this call bill which reported in
detail with argument in its favor, and 1t was, as
we have right regard it, received by all the bill
of the President In fact it was known to contain
provisions in reference to the assent Of the States
which correspondent with the private opinion Of no
member of the Cabinet This bill the President had
even informed more than one member of the House
he would be willing to sign, If passed by Congress
yet contained provision for local DESIGNATING, in
regard to which his Veto Message affrms his objec-
ton to be altogether nsuperabe. The resident has
subsequently declared that this not his measure,
and that when he said he would sign this bill he had
not read it. The plan of an exchange bank, such
reported after the first Veto, the President is
understood by more than one member of Congress to
whom he expressed his opinion, to have regarded as
favorite measure. Il was in view Of this opinion
suggested as il is in his first Veto and after using
every proper effort to obtain his precise views upon
H. that the Committee Of the House Of Repre- sena-
tives reported their second bill II made provision for
Bank without the privilege Of local discounting
and was adapted as closely as possible TO that class
Of mercantile operations which the first Veto Message
describes with appreciation, and which that paper
specifically illustrates by reference to the dealings
in the exchanges" Of the Bsnk!of the United States
in 1888, which the President affirms I" amounted to
upwards Of one hundred millions Of dollals" Yet
this plan, when il was submitted to him, was object
ed to on new ground. The last Veto has narrowed
the question of Bank down to the basis of the sub
treasury scheme and il is obvious from the opinions
of that Message that the country not to expect any
thing better than the exploded suhtreasury some
measure of the same character, from Mr.. TYLER.
In the midst Of all these varieties OF opinion, inn
penetrable mystery seemed to hang over the whole
question There was such frank interchange Of
sentiment a. ought 10 characterize the intercourse OF
President and his friends, and the last persons IN the
Government who would seem TO have been entrusted
with his confidence on those embarrassing topics were
The Polynesian., 1841-11-20
=, Pitrnan f Son,

Have for sale on reasonable terms, viz,
English and American Prints. Ginghams.
Printed Muslins. White, Brown and Blue
Cotton Drill. White and Brown Linen
Drill. Bleached and Unbcached Cottons
Cambria, plane and Figured. Swiss Mus
lin. Lace Edgings. lnsertings. Fancy
Gauze Hdkfs. and Scarfs. White Wells.
Garniture. Silk. Satin. Velvet and Belt
Ribbons. Wound Wire. Furniture Chints
Hamilton Stripes. Bonnet Wreaths and
Flowers. Ladies and Gentlemen's Hosiery
Gloves. Satin Neck Stocks. Nankeens.
Pongee Colored Hdkfs. Grass Cloth. Cot
ton Hdkts. Needles. Pins. Spool Cot
ton. Thread. Buttons. Suspenders. Ready
Made Clothing. Wickyarn, &C., sc.
GROCERIES.
Molasses. Sugar. Lamp Oil. Tea.
Flour. Meal Dried Apples. Raisins
Citron. Prunes. Tamarinds. Pickles
Vinegar. Nutmegs. Mace. Allspice. Gin
namon. Cloves. Ginger Sage. Pepper
Mustard. Honey. Tobacco. Cigars. Pipes.
Snuff: Soap. Salad Oil. Olives. Lem
on Syrup. Porter. Pale Ale. Stoughton's
Elixir. Wines, sc.
sUNDRIES.
Boots and Shoes. Writing Ink. Shoe
Backing. Arrow Root. Epson Salts.
Bench Planes. Brace and Bits. Chisels.
Fish Hooks. Combs. Sauce and Fry Pans
Iron Squares. Screws. Nails. Axe Han
dies. Axes. AIDES. Hatchets. Writing
Paper. Blank Books. Quilts. Corks, Sc
Generally on hand good assortment of
Crockery, Glass, and Tin Ware.
Honolulu, Dec. 5, 1910. IT,
The Polynesian., 1841-11-20

French Linen. Mourning Lawns. Black
Bombazine. Colored Bombazine. Russia
Diaper Check Muslin. Jaconet Muslin.
Check Cambria. Stripe Cambria. White
Cambria. Super White Linen. Birds Eye
Diaper. Linen Damask. Printed Linen
Drills. Stripe Linen Drills. Assorted Sew
ing Silk. Stay Lacings. Pearl Shirt But
tons. White Suspender Buttons. Pea
Jacket Buttons. Figured Vest Buttons.
Figured Coat Buttons. Black Silk Cravats.
Patent Pins. Crash. Nous. de Lame.
Vest,ngs. Pantaloon Check. Summer Cloth
Plaid Grape de Lyons. Fine Erminet.
Broadcloth, Black. Satin Stripe Chally.
Ladies' Gloves. Ladies Scarfs. Pressed
Grapes Swiss Figured Muslin. French
Muslins. Saleratus. Dried Apples. Nut
megs. AIlspice. NIalmsey Wine, extra.
Paste Backing. Pipes. Raisins. Cassia.
Cater Boots. Gentlemen's Calf Boots.
Ale. Nails. Fine Ivory Combs. Tooth
Brushes Cambleteens. An assortment Of
Stationery. Ladies Kid Shoes. Ladies'
Kid Slippers.
A select assortment Of Cut and Pressed
Glass Ware, consisting of Decanters, Wine
Glasses, Cake Dishes, Lamps, Tumblers,
Door Knobs, Salts, etc.
Honolulu, May q, ls4l. ep,E
The Polynesian., 1841-11-20
= y N q T A I

Have for sale, at their plantation, at Wal
luku, East side of Maui, a quantity of supe|
rior WHITE SUGAR, not inferior to th|
best imported Loaf Sugar. Also, WHITa
SYRUP,-a superior article for family usd
For the information of Merchants and o,hI
ers trading to these Islands, they would state
that they are enlarging their business hay|
ing now $50 acres of Sugar Cane under Gu
tivation, and in the course of the next seal
son will have $50 acres. BY the lst Of De-
cember next, they will have large lot
BROWN SUGAR for sale, on as reasonab
terms as can be offered by any other firm
May 29th, l84l. IT,
The Polynesian., 1841-11-20
THE POLY ELS | A N.

5 casks assorted Paints.
50 kegs English White Lead.
40 ." do. Black Paint.
500 Gallons Paint Oil.
100 boxes Spanish Cigars.
keg Superior Tobacco.
q tubs Spices.
5 casks Rice.
5 baskets Olive Oil.
| bale Corks.
10 kegs Fancy Biscuit.
! case Macaroni.
| " Tapioca.
8 doz. Chairs.
8 cases Stationery.
4 hhds. Tin Ware.
8 " Hollow Ware.
1873 Reams Wrapping Paper.
20 /" Writing do.
Honolulu, dug '22 'l84i.
The Polynesian., 1841-11-20

375 pieces 4-4 Bleached Cottons.
So Sets China Lacquered Wash R.,
sins, ca 3.
4S do. do. do. q, ]
10 Rattan Clothes Baskets
8 bags ca picul Manila Coffee.
35 NJ. Manila Cigars.
400 Manila Hats
% Trunks Clothing, Nankin and sind
20 M Macao Cigars.
$500 pieces Blue Nankins.
900 pieces Yellow Nankins.
80 Rolls White and Red floor Mauinl
300 boxes Souchong Tea ca 10 lbs.
100 Peckoe g"
600 Congou g"
of the best quality.
Honolulu, August IL, ls4l. IT,
The Polynesian., 1841-11-20
lp7sFNC7s s. BREaM7sH

Have lately received per Brig JOSEPH
EABoDY from China, the following
named articles, which they offer for
sale on low terms:-
1900 pieces 30 yds ea A Blue Cottons.
ky " 3D. Blue Drill.
Z cases fine English Long Cloth.
1000 pair China Shoes.
81 cases Pearl Sage.
The Polynesian., 1841-11-20
N O II 10 E..

All letters, packages, etc. for the sub
scriber, exchanges, communications,
orders for the Polynesian, the public al
requested to leave at the store OF MAE
SHALL e. Johnson.
Oct. 80, lS4l. J. J. JARVEs'
The Polynesian., 1841-11-20
Terms of the POLYNESIAN.-VO II

Terms Of the POLYNESIAN.-VOL Il
WEEKLY PAPER PUBLISHED ON sATURpA"(
For the Proprietor and Editor
SUBSCRIPTION. Eight Dollars per annum' p"1
BILE haf-yearly in advance; half year, -Four Dol'l
quarter, Two Dollars Fifty Cents; single copies
cents.
ADVERTISING. SO, 25 for three insertions o..
square; forty cents for each continuance more n'D
half and less than square, ST. IS for first three
tons, and 80 cents for each after insertion n'D
squares 25 for first three insertions, and :" ''
for each succeeding insertion. Cards. notices. o.'
or marriages inserted only as advertisements anu "
on the above terms, excepting when desired o. U.s.
ter of charity.
AckNTs. For Maui, Mr.. J. B. Yonpfste, Lah oo,
For California, Mr. 7. 0. l.arkln' '''''
rey. Isand
For Society, and other southeIr .s.,
Mossers. Shaw < Gray, Is"''
The Polynesian., 1841-11-20
LADD e. co.

HAVE FOR SALE
2 cases Colored Cambrics.
Printed Jeans.
9 Check Ginghams.
Silk Pocket Hdkfs.
! " Light Shawls.
Counterpanes.
Victoria Dresses.
l " Musquito Netting.
Black Silk Hdkfs.
Willow Hats.
Sinnet and Duck Hats.
l " Navy Caps.
Children's Caps.
5 " Assorted Fancy Goods, consist
ing in part of Plain and Figured
Muslins; Table Cloths; Irish Lin
en-; Thread Edgings and Insert
ings; Bobbinet Lace; Pic Mic
and Mohair Shawls; Scarfs and
Gloves; Ladies' Embroidered Silk
and Cotton Hose, etc. etc.
8 " Assorted Clothing.
Shell and Horn Combs-and nu
merous other articles.
Honolulu, Aug. 90, l84l. IT,
The Polynesian., 1841-11-20
RaN&Nazl & .OORNs0.


Have just received by the WV. GRAY,
select assortment of Hard Ware, conf
prising-
Brass and Iron Padlocks, best Patent do
Chest, Cupboard, Drawer, Closet, and
Rim Locks, Rim Latches, Mortice do
Best Strapp'd Nail Hammers, commo1
do. do, Hand Fry Pans, Hanging do. do
Brick and Plastering Trowels, Bras|
trunk Nails, Turned Steel Pointed Mar'1
Spikes, caulking Irons, Marking lron1
handouts, Name Combs, "a new article
Cast Steel Rivetting Hammers, Pa'en
Coach Wrenches, Carpenters Pincer1
Brad Avis, Best Patent Malt Mill.
Oct. 2lst, l94l.
The Polynesian., 1841-11-20

LAID g. co.
Have for sale
90 bales Domestics.
10 cases do.
SO Blue Cottons.
4 " Blue Drills.
9 bales Brown Drills.
4 &" Striped Shirtings.
6 cases Fancy do.
Beaverteens.
Moleskin.
Plaids.
Silk Umbrellas.
10 " Cotton do.
81 Prints.
4 " Printed Pongee Hdkfs.
IL cases Cotton Hdkfs.
8 I" Kiheis.
So Blue Nankin.
8 " Assorted Dry Goods.
9 " Drab Hats.
3 " Thread.
81 packages Hard Ware.
80 Kegs Nails.
4 Casks Soap Stone Furnaces.
90 doz. Cast Steel Wood Axes.
Cotton CHM.
9 cases Brushes.
10 Boots and shoes.
222 Bars and Bundles assorted Iron
5 doz Shovels.
cask Cart Boxes.
8 bundles Spike and Nail Rods.
5 boxes Tin plates.
20 bolts Canvass.
80 pieces light Ravens Duck.
50 coils Cordage.
90 doz. Carolina Hoes.
3 cases Looking Glasses.
8 Assorted Fancy articles.
9 +" Books, late publications.
100 barrels Pilot Bread.
% hhds, Navy do.
525 boxes Soap.
l cask Glue.
SO boxes Window Glass.
26 packages Crockery Ware.
Is Glass do.
% barrels Tar and Pitch.