davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-08-30

t.. Ger ftr.ruf .rf. I.f. r.r. r. Er.k riFfr
ice .N. I.U' WISHED N...-s T. .u. H.'s kI. ~ .rr.
Nu".fE f.f.f Tor fH. $3.50 NJ HNs r..-. .r. .rrH
ml. rr.'' TIE ".N.N arr rr'Hr. 20 asa s..r f.H.I
nlr Pro- TO- rs. ... % W.. be- dire. relief haf COUNT of
'r' urtIrs. '.Bi.i IH 20 H f.H v.asrr - rrrs o.
ac'e. o. fnn. .u's kYtlr N.,cr Hrs crH.uts ysggp.
rN.1 uuf.rrf rrt uIes.tN.r.t. f..
tOEIrU uEfI.
r. , r.r sIgr -e.s .ef QUE a. s.sfHn f,s..f.,
D. I'g u lAEiI. FHHNSIrN a INGtLIS
l1 I'D A. me- IL Tho PrrI -'ora
nti CLOTH GOV .Us, 1J rfHb Ier.s-. rr..i
y WH.W'., g.. les. ..ni ole Isle ..rjhc ,trsc f,r
g.. .N " DANtElt
'' &c s..re S1us r Hhpvf n ~ Ete..-
- ny .hr b-.iu--d tlI e.. * .-Or ave r.. yri
.THN t.Hs" su.c...l sN mt h.I. Octave I.ANoS
On. 10 '',I 'h Gu .t1Pneri a.so Others from
's. HHly those PlANV- which nsve OBJ, rrsp., Grant
Action .,fr
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-08-30
TEns ND nHS.siisIT.kMs COT

TIERS AND CORN-sHELI.ERs
M. rubscftbets are prepared 10 furnish hniudes
Wheat Fans. Having been fully tested, Il il unneccS
stfJ To- any Thing in commentator Of them. Price
We would urge upon the farmers Of Virginia North
carolina 4" give their Poughs ua being that
they Viii more than sustain their hzh reputation
ronss have received premiums In almost every
Tue Union A. our lat" fair In Virginia, thcy lad awarded
them IN" premium. Those who have prouounr,
them the most perfect implement ~ the Kind ever
Tor sale IA t- -outh-but 10 To those who have
that We with confidence refer and having sold between
aud lu We liuk that sufficient opportunity has Zen ri
ven 10 mud thct defects II they had Their Plous
castings arc made Of scycTa different kinds metal com
tough. nv
The price OF these implements low n not a ttl,
lower ihah thc mot common article which the Planter
n valuable COnsi gTsttou.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-08-30
PROTEITION INsIIRA rnMRANN

'IlllS Company Offers zoo insure Houses stores Mills
Iae'nrrs. HIrus. and f.r contents nf each together
Loss or DAMAGE ~ FIGE
The rHrHof premium offered arc as low as those uf any
-HIir institution, and cyrfy one lHs uprnrtI nifty. Tor
sWa. sum O" hr protected against the IByt-rs 0ftIs DC
.lt1'itc element. which or0u, n single hour sweeps
away The earnings ut many years
course INC ulrc lurruCH Bro tlns1eiiug Doe business
and ln TIC adjusting Hu' payment of oraUs PROMPT Huf
liberal F0rfcrmsuf insurance. AMI trr .,y Of 1sIss
Apply TO HENRY CLARKE
ic12 ~ riv ,f "a +. E,..,,'I .''
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-08-30
ONE uUNDuED pnItAus urvyAnD

ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD,
lu pursuance oi tn" ahuy" Restitution 7 hereby offer 4
rcWnru cINI Tor toe detection lud convection uf ANY n.
ceudhfy Oh i.ccui1fIts, as above specified.
JANIS KOSHER, President
aiion 2" the ausr reward Dr the discovery Of the n.
'"hNiIf Who It"diIlrir Establishment. fuFi
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1841-02-13

II 49, :. ~ f|.r la. 1
- any head o.a Iau jug %
r.ty. town ot tI.a- h lHa al.
- Il, parcel 90 .ani .her-.a,a3i 'Ha
- .g.. exclusive Of tle building
EsN b of greater value shan hteen
Lan3rad dollars, Do be asecf'aHeI as O.
sare.a.d. d shall BE- lhc duty % ihe sber-
a. I, other officer, 90 sell 'hg portion
- above tdc value &c fifteen hum
49, dollars. IL Che same can be- conyc-
r;enty divided, or SO much of said pcr-
~ "a will bee sufficient 90 satisfy tile
nrocess OF sale 10 his hands; aud IN case
,be same cannot b. divided. the owner
,hereof, may pay to the Sheriff or other
Ioaicer. the surplus Of valuation above
elteeen hundred dollars, towards lhe sat.
;sfaction Of the Judgment, order or do.
.cree. and the sale Of the same shall not
A made; aud in the ntof the lnab.It
Il Of the owner, to make payment o.
sleh surplus, the Sheriff or other officer
nal sell his or her interest in said lot
ahoye the sum Of fifteen hundred dollars
nd the purchaser shall become tenant
II common with him or her, 10 the eXtcn
IL such surplus, according TO the yalua
lion, made as herein before directed, an,
shall receive from the Sheriff a deed t,
that effect.
SEC. S. Be il further enacted, Tha
when any head Of family, shall owl
more than one lot or parcel Of land, il
any city, village or town, which togothe
Shall be Of greater value than tifeel
hundred dollars, exclusive of improve
ments, he or she shall designate to tn,
Sheriff or other officer, as is provided il
section second, which lot he or she de
sires to reserve, and it shall not be law
ful for such Sheriff or other officer, to sci
the lot or parcel SO designated; provides
The same shall not exceed in value, eX
elusive Of improvements, the sum OF iii
teen hundred dollars.
SEC. 6. And be ii farther enacted, Tha
This act shall not take effect and be il
force, until the first day Of July, eiga
teen hundred and lorty-oue.
Approved Jan, 22d, 1871.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1841-02-13
panieI Mebster a Neleralist.

. Oh, say the true blue Federal Spois
Loco focos, Daniel Webster will never
DO for Secretary of State, because he is
Federalst, and opposed appropriations
for carrying Oh the last war
We believe he did take ground, with
Mr. Van Buren,, against the war al its
commencement, aud We believe he con-
tnued TO oppose it, after Mr. Van Buren,
changed and fell into its support. But as
TO his opposition to certain approprla-
tons in relation 10 that war, did he not
act by the side Of some eminent Demo
Gratis IN the matter? The Madisonian
furnishes to our hand the following in
formation upon the subject;
"WelInow suppose this allegation were
\ true-does it prove Mr. Webster unpat-
/, rioticl Or, If you will try by TINS test,
| does it prove him ant-democra,c? Are
his accusers for equal rights and equal
Justice? Then let US SEQ to what they
lead us.
Mr.. Van Buren,, it is said, was priyy to
an anti.war meeting, whore resolution
was passed with his appreciation, oPPo.
sing the enlistment of mlIitia in The pub,
lie service; and it is well settled that he
intrigued against Mr.. Madison IN fa
granie Jelio. Yet in the estimation Of
these gentlemen, Mr.. Van Buren, Is pat
riot and democrat.
Nathaniel Macon, we believe, yoeo
habituolly against every measure, anc
took pride in doing SO. Yet in the oPn
ion of these same gentlemen, Mr.. Macol
was a patriot, democrat, and is now al
most a saint.
Mr.. Giles, of Virginia, opposed Mr.
Madison's war measures with grea
strenuousness; yet he was elected Gov
ernor of Virginia by the jackson party
and is now regarded by these Van Barren
ties as having been prominent dlscipi
of the democratic church.
Mr.. Buchanan, Of Pennsylvania mad
a very energetic, if not immortal, ora
ton against Democracy, Madison, an
the war, and yet General jackson honor
ed him with a mission 10 Russia, and b
is now enthroued on the affections tina
kind of"democracy" represented by Nj
Van Buren,.
Mr.. fancy was a conspicuous tcdeI
alst, and yet General jackson made hIl
Secretary of the Treasury, and olte
wards Chief Justice Of the Unite
States !!
Mr.. McLane, another leading Fedora
list, was General Jackson's Minister
England, Secretary Of the Treasor
and then Secretary Of State,
Mr.. Blocker signed, if he did n
write, the Congressional protest again
the war, and vet "modern democracy
honors him with mission to Holland,
From Mr.. jefferson was perhaps der
we'd the theory of notification, and y
when It was about TO be carried m
practice. General Jackson relied yer
much on Mr.. Webster's talents and pa
rotism to avert It's consequences.
Ii is quite a remarkable phenomena
that the same lberaIity cannot IN son
degree be extended to a citizen Oh "
Web,tpr's extraordinary genius, vino
has been so abuudanNy Iawshcd on no.
OF less calibrc, and greater podhcai SUI
Can these exclusive patriots point Us
solitary sentence 10 aII that 'lr. we
a,sr has ever said or written taat is an
American 10 ,s chrae.crl Let ihe
~ o.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1841-02-13

.H.. ....s..H
au. aaag .t. I.#Hr 5.
.ia.ft..# frH.
Tine 3... complains Re. .#a charge
tHa-Hago terH a--rIaea HaaaHa
.srsIaa. 9. having 5uaaa. ,he rmuy
degp % d-5.-chargrs with which tha
whole land has been wrua.nr since ,hs
called session of lg51-warrh ara by
10 means, confined q politicians. bll
which every man Of common uf0rma
ton knows 20 ha true. WHIthg Official
deny dat there have been spent by DO.
administration DO less than THIRTY
THREE MILLIONS, FIVE HUNDRED
THOUSAND DOLLARS, over and a
boge the acerI.n1 revenue during M.
same period IL loo, ao,-he larel
not deny it. Is this moi running int,
debit
But tha, enormous sum pr7rsd bv Mr.
Webster on the floor OF the Senate. &
not the whole amount OF the Admins
traton's outlay beyond is income. Til,
true state Of the National Debt is no
i yet known by The country Wearc gIa,
that tho matter has been taken up in til.
House Of Representatives. The reso
lutlons OF inquiry, moved by the d.sun
f.. gushcd representative from Albany. Mr
Barnard, cover wide field. They vii
put the nation on the right scent VI
feel assured that these subjects vii. b
thoroughly silted; aud that then noitho
we, nor our readers, not the public vii
be at a loss regarding the State Of tn
public debt,-ther real charge onthe Urea
sury--and the whole management Of ou
financial concerns. -Mqdis0aian.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1841-02-13

The following Che example seq
b. tie haeadan. sai Secretary ID ihe
Treasury labuv mrl 90 IMPOSE upon
is readers wfh reference taa National
nsF TIE eaBHaet 6. fha hga iune'
tianarns ct Government aal ihslt a....
c.sl organ on ih.l subject has ben ihro'
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1841-02-13

EARLY RISING cLUB.-Under this title
the young men hi portion Of Massachu-
sets, have formed an association, and
the first regulation OF which required
the members to meet at o'clock IN the
morning, from the Alb Of March tin the
25lh Of SeP,emb.r-throe pence being
|cNacted for every conlraycn,jon
most excellent institution.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1841-02-13

ALI, the notes and accounts due lle
n several firms Of JS.I,orbsrg & Co..
saarIes d. Eandorhursi and Wander
hurst q S.sinbcrg, have been placed u
me hanlsor a. II. Moore Tor settlement
ami collection. Ho is fully aa.housad'o
receive ana receipt thereon. and mike
any arrangement In relation to them he
mas think proper
M ihose indebted % either Of ne
.l.,g. fruz a..a.8 Ha ur.Ifa ra.. 90 Hm
attain laf.y iay m7 sa'E7
a. J. SEARLhS,
rHup P1r'ner
r.l-..g tttt $40
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1841-02-13

tH IHt
@
Iaa
81l uH. .. lha abut. #Bad cases 10
- m directed 500 .klthn The
h.. 3. ca5eI bf lava expose % pub.
s. ase b. uslara .ha Courthouse
.r,U .ae Town %. Canton,
.Oa # rHlI URy Of January lelr,
.l.amr.a. lahaa} oI ,atl month, the
&. lowing property, to w.t--ung Negro
. lay Hamt Anl~UN.
/ levied on b. ,ac property OF defend
|ar, ihH4. aH SD. la sold 20 satisfy
4 pmaa teh, aai cost
S. HANBLEN, SAG.
Gt G llosEss9y, Depy.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1841-02-13
r8sruNEAIENr

Tic Sale oI the above described pro
p.r.y hereby postponed uuld the 3rd
Monday ~ February
S IlAMBLEN, SiF
Fh 8. SO .pr fee S50l
... .t,.HH.r. IS ID. LIVINGSTON,
.. . ~ aN "a Hsaes e FH@~w - ~i-- "a ~
uaaaa - = - sz4a a@N ~ ~ - ~'
AItorui8s at Law'
CAvroN, Mss
The Polynesian., 1841-05-08

Ponreo Colored Bdkis. Grass Cloth. Cot.
ton Hdkis Needles. Pins. Spool Cot
ton. Thread Buttons. Suspcndcrs. Ready
Made Clothing. Wickyarn, Sc, sc.
GROCERIES.
Molnsses. Sugar. Lamp Oil, Tea.
Flour. Meal. Dried Apples, Raisins.
Citron. Pruncs. Tamurinds, Pickles.
Vinegar. Nutmegs. Mace. Al!spice. Gin
nalnon. Cloves. Ginger. Sage. Pepper.
Mustard. Honey. Tobacco. Cigars. Pipes.
Snuff. Soap. Salad OIL Olives. Lem
on Syrup. Porter. Pale Ale. Stoughtons
Elixir. Wines, sc.
SUNDRIES.
Boots and Shoes Writing Ink Shoe
Backing. Arrow Root. Epson Salts.
Bench Planes. E,ace 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. f.
The Polynesian., 1841-05-08

IIIsroRIcAL SOCIETY. Some of the most
intelligent of the graduates of the High
School at Lahainaluna have formed His
torical Society, for the preservation of all
facts. both ancient and modern, connected
with the history of these misunderstanding
their traditions, religion, wars, manners and
customs, etc. At recent meeting of the
society, several interesting communications
were read--one by David Malo--a history
of the reign of Umi--a century and half
since. The manuscript occupied 10 pages
loolscap. Another upon the singular casu-
atty, bv which one third of keoua's army
was destroyed, an account of which we gave
in No. 45 of our journal. Histories of Hon
olulu and Lahana, from their first origin as
towns, are in progress. This society will
doubtless be the means Of preserving much
that is valuable in regard to Hawaiian his
tory, besides aflording an agreeable and
highly useful occupation to those connected
with it.
The Polynesian., 1841-05-08

AMERICAN VARIETIES OF THE SILK Worm.
This species has been found to do excellent
ly well on Maui; the interior of the island
being sufficiently elevated to afford tenn
perature which will preserve the eggs from
Matching for any length of time, and thus
give them winter, without which thus far,
it has been found impossible to make them
hatch with any regularity, or in sufficient
numbers to make them valuable to the silk
growers. As these varities are so much SUI
perior in size and weight to the China, and
the mixed breed "a cross between the China
and American, from which all the silk raised
thus far has been reeled) it is important that
they should be preserved, and perhaps a
mulberry plantation upon the uplands of
Maui would prove profitable concern
There cannot be doubt that when suitable
sites are selected, silk growing will be an
excellent business.
The Polynesian., 1841-05-08

together with 10 portmanteaus and an eat
ING board a bed with hollow uprights of cast
iron, packed in a small tent, which serves
both for canopy and curtains, as we'll as for
work room; an air mattrass, with sheet
and coverlid; one table, ~ Gin long, and 2ii
wide, and another # 4in square, of quad.
rancular shape, available also as backgam-
maa or chess board; a secrctaire, anil
board for laying down maps and plans, If 8
in long, and If Sin wide; a set Of chess,
backgammon, dominoes, and pack of cards;
a carpet-bag for clothes and other wearing
apparel; d receptacle for boots aud shoes;
and FIVE strong boxes, in which EiOOO of
coin may be deposited The chest also
contains a contrivance for giving its owner
the use of sleeping room, study, or sitting
room-The whole may be unpacked and
made ready for use in few minutes.
The Polynesian., 1841-05-08

all men were disposed to assist them in this
laudable purpose, it would require great
exercise of caution and judgment; how'much
more is it the case, when they have internal
enemies to contend with who let slip no OPP
portunity of entangling them in difficulties
with other powers, or frightening them into
compliance with their wishes, when little
judicious advice, or a knowledge of their
own rights as an independent nation would
obviate all misunderstanding, and enable
them to steer an upright unbiased course
The Polynesian., 1841-05-08
j. Pitman & 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 Unblcached Cottons,
Cambria, plane and Figured. Swiss Mus
lin. Lace Edgings. Insertings. Fancy
Gauze Hdkfs. and Scarfs White Wells.
Garniture. Silk. Satin. Velvet and Belt
Ribbons. Wound Wire. Furniture Chnts.
Hamilton Stripes. Bonnet Wreaths and
Flowers. Ladies and Gentlemen Hosiery.
Gloves, Satin Neck Stocks Nankecns
The Polynesian., 1841-05-08

WHEAT. There is some excellent wheat
land upon Maui where wheat has been grow
ing wild for many years, but has not been
used until quite recently. So Iuxuriantly
does it thrive, that after it is reaped, it
shoots out anew from the old stalk, and thus
keeps up succession Of crops, without the
labor of sowing the seed again.
The Polynesian., 1841-05-08

CABINET Woops. The cabinet woods of
these islands are very beautiful. Some we
have never seen excelled by the finest from
Brazil or Honduras. Those who wish to
see specimens, by calling at the workshops
of the ingenious cabinet makers of this town,
will see as handsome and workmanlike spe-
cimens oftheir art as any other country can
produce.
The Polynesian., 1841-05-08

VMAuI AND IRISH PoTAToEs. The Irish
Potatoes are becoming very abundant at
Maui, and of excellent quality. They grow
wild in the woods, and in soil which is fit for
little else, We are told that they Can be
raised for few cents per bushc. If so,
they will afford an article Of food, quite as
nutritious, and far cheaper for the natives,
than even kalo. To raise crop it is only
necessary to plant cuttings from the vines,
and not make use Of the potatoe. 1t is the
same case with most other vegetables in this
climate. Slips, cuttings, or tops being the
only, seed required.
The Polynesian., 1841-05-08
THE POLYNESIAN.
SATURDAY, MAY 8, lS4l.

Inc delay attending the translation OF the
Laws Of Hawaii, is owing to the presen,
meeting Of the chiefs at Lahana, at which
many alterations and notifications have
been effected; among the most important of
which we are informed, is the substitution
of the products of the soil. for taxes. instead
of money. Thus coffee, sugar, arrow-root,
tumerc, kukui-nuts, or whatever thrives
best and is most abundant in the districts
article will be taken in lieu of money In this
manner trade will be encouraged, and agri-
culture promoted. The gross abuses grow
ing out of the system Of paying the judges
from fines collected from offending parties
has engaged their serious attention and
measures will be taken to put stop to the
infamous species Of peculation and extortion
which has so long disgraced the petty Off
GERS entrusted with the execution Of the laws,
and produced evils quite as injurious to soci-
ETY. as those which it was intended to cor
rect. In their treatment of female convicts
it is equally evident to government, that
there must be some radical change-one
that will tend to elevate and improve their
characters, or at least give them an oppor-
tunity of reformation, instead of degrading
them to the level of brutes, and subjccting
them to hardshps and an infamy which can
not fail of destroying and deadening every
feature of humanity. Missionaries, resi-
dents and strangers, have all combined in
urging them to d. away this reproach from
their land.
Too much ought not to be expected of the
officers of the present government, tyros as
they are in this new system Of legislation.
Still, no impartial person can view their pro-
ccedings and become acquainted with their
policy, without being convinced Of their zeal
and determination to reform all abuses, and
establish an impartial Legislation. 1t is to
be remembered that this assembly is their
first experience in the exercise Of a corsitu-
tional power, and that they have had much
to learn, the theory of government to under
stand, habits of business to form. Their con-
duct III council; their strict conformity to
the new forms which they have adopted, are
highly creditable to them. Much of previ-
Gus difficulties, particularly with foreigners,
can be traced to the oficious zeal, or mer-
cenary rapacity of the underlings in Office
But all things considered, it is matter of
surprise that they have acquired so much in
SO short time, and are contented, consider
ing the absolute power which they formerly
held, to relinquish so much into the hands
of the people. Perhaps the greatest diff.
Guilty now to be feared is their legislating
too fast and too far for the present condition
of their subjects, They have difficult
course to steer, to reconcile the rapidly ad-
sancing interests, numbers and health, of the
foreign population with the Incl ut state Of
their own, and to this is now ado the con-
melting dogmas Of hostile faiths. Even if
The Polynesian., 1841-05-08

ATAi, the Chinese merchant who COM
mittcd suicide at Maui, was buried at Manoa
valley, on this island, on Tuesday last. His
funeral was attended by all his countrymcn,
dressed in white, preceded by a band of mu-
sic. a large concourse of foreigners and
natives also attended, to witness the obsc-
quies, which were after the custom of their
nation.
The Polynesian., 1841-05-08

Those who intend to discontinue
their subscriptions to the Polyne-
sian for another term are respect
fully requested to send us immedi,
ate notice. st.
Nav 3. Il
The Polynesian., 1841-05-08

property is centrally and pleasantly situa-
ted-has an entrance from two different
streets-a small garden, under good cuI
tivation-good buildings, &C., and 90
years unexpired lease of the land. Will
be sold at low price, and on a long
credit if applied for soon.
For further particulars apply to
PIERCE Il BREWER.
Dec. %, 1910. If
The Polynesian., 1841-05-08

G. rs LAsr.-Why is England at the
present time like Cochin China!
Give it up!
Because she is Coo Dching China.
The Polynesian., 1841-05-08

The following extract from G.. b. Elliott's
travels in Austria, will serve to show that
the Hawaiians are not the most abused peo-
pie on the earth, and that the condition of
the working people at these islands, as re-
CARDS personal rights, freedom and taxation,
is far superior to the subjects of one of the
most civilized and powerful nations of Eu-
rope. p. 10, Vol. l., Hungary.
The whole of the revenue yielded by the
land is collected from the peasants, as are
all tolls and taxes, from which noble is en-
tirely exempt Before the time of Marie
Therese no limit was ASST gned to the de-
nIand made on serf; but she fixed it at
what he now pays. 1t is called urbariun,
and consists of ffty-two days labor with his
own cart and oxen, form, IA pair of fowls,
ten eggs, and two English pounds of butter
annually, with ninth of his raw produce.
in addition to this, each village gives calf
and two lambs to the seigncur; and a 1.-THE
of the soil is rendered to the church. No
peasant can purchase or possess land He
enjoys no political rights, and, in all but the
name, he is slave. The aristocracy COM
mand, the peasantry obey; these provide
every thing, those enjoy without care or toll
Is bridge to be constructed. an order is
issued for the surts to build it without re-
Enumeration. Are the roads to be repaired:
the serfS' labor is demanded Are troops
passing through the country; the serfs must
house and feed them; and the highest re-
compensc they expect is to escape without
beating and without insult to their families.
The Polynesian., 1841-05-08
PORT OF HONOLULU.

ARRIVED.
May !. Br. Brig Clementine, Rhodes, La
haina.
6. Haw. Sch. Hawaii, Hilo.
SAILED.
May !. Am. WhaIeshp Sapphire, Cart
wright, to cruise.
LAHAlNA, Maui,-Arrired-Nlay !, Ship
Waverly, Munro, n. Bedford, % i-2 mos.
1900 bbls. 900 this season.
May ,. Ship Catherine, Hunter, Nantucket
"a mos. 100 bbls. 100 this season.
The Polynesian., 1841-05-08

DIED in this village on Wednesday last,
kapiolani, chief woman of some distinc-
ton, from kealakeakua, Hawaii.
She came to Honolulu about six weeks
since, for the purpose of being operated on
for cancer, from the effects of which she
had just recovered; but owing probably to
going out too soon, she was seized with an
erysipelatous inflammation, which eventually
fell on the brain, producing palsy and DEATH
TO the cause Of Christianity and cviliza-
ton her death is a great loss.
The Polynesian., 1841-05-08
For Sale.

The premises in Hon
oluIu now owned and
occupied by Capt. JOHN
DOMINIs. This desirable