davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-03-31

the American and British armies. stThese
guns will decide the battle; they must be
regained, or the army of Britain will be
cut to pieces, and, if regained, the Ameri-
cans WILDE conquered" Such were the
thoughts Of each General. Now came
the iron grip Of war. A terrible conflict
ragged upon the height; and, when the
morning SUN arose upon BrdgeWater,
1000 soldiers, friends and foe, lay Sleep
ing in CORY death upon the hill side in
Lundy's Lane. Surely, the battle of
Bridgewater, will never be forgotten by
the patriot, the historian; or the poet; and,
while the laurels of Scott and a Ripley
are green and unfading, let us not forget
that the gallant Miller is alive, and that
his country owes him debt of gratitude
which she can never repay. She, how
ever, can say with her children when ask.
ed to aid him, as the. hero said at Bridge
waterto his commander when called up:
on to render him service, ,aaI will try, SIR
Let hertry, for the sake of her honor; and
may the day never dawn when the hero
of Llihdv's Lane shall be forgotten by an
American citizen. We glory in the ser
vices Of the brave. May the laurel circle
the yictor's brow in life, and at last hang
upon broken column over a deathless
tombl Reader, the hero of Lundy's Lane
is beside you! ..,@,5; ~. D.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-03-31
POETRY.
=; From the London Weekly Despatch. .'.-.
THERE'S. A STAR IN THE WEST. :.

u
There's star in the west that shall never go down.
Till the records of valor decay; "a =" =. ;,
We must worship its light though tits not oar own "
For liberty bursts in its ray; Il ,. i -
Shall the name of WASHINGTON ever be hcTrd
By freeman and thrill not his hreast7 i' E1'
Is there one out Of bondage that halls not the word
As the Bethlehem star of the west! r'' e. .''"
ssWar, war to the knife; be cnthralpd or ye die"
Was the echo that walked in the land; .,, .it
But it was not his voice that prompted the cry, -
Or his madness that kindcd tho brand; - -
He raised not his arm, he defcd not his foes,
While q leaf of the olive remained; r"a - =.
Till goaded with insult his spirit arose md.
Like & long baited lion unclaimed. :.a a.
He struck with firm courage the blow of The brave
But sighed Ger the carnage that spread; r..,,.
He Indignantly trampled the yoke of the slave, .,
But wept for the thousands that blcd. T., f....,,..
Tho he threw back the fetters that lfcaded the strife
Till mans charter was fairly restored, s,,,..r
Yet he prayed for the moment when freedom and life
Would no longer be pressed by the sword. =, ~
...... s,.. T., .. it..i,
Oh his laurels were pure, and his patriot name
In the p lge of tho future shall dwell, , -,
And be seen in all annals the foremost in fame
By tile side oc Hofer and Tell. r l.,,....
Rsvile not my song, for the wise and the good
Among Britous have Dobly confessed, -----
That his was the glory and ours was Tho o'oou
Of the deeply stained field OF the west.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-03-31
SCOTTISH LEGEND.

A married couple of the Scottish high:
landers had thrice lost their oniy chiiE
each dying at an early age. UpooGn The
death of the last, the father becanie boIs-
ferrous and uttered his plants in the ldad-
est tones. . ~ %
The death Of the. child happened led lite.
in the spring when in the more Inhabited
straths the sheep were abroad, but from Iit'
the blasts in that high and stormy region.
they were still conined,in the cot, In q.
dismal stormy evening the man. unable to,
stife his anguish, went out, lamentinH
aloud, for a lamb 70 treat his friends with,
ait the ,sake Tor funeral feast.) At the
door Of the cot he found a stranger stands
ing before the entrance He was aston
ished, in such night, SO far from any frsz
quented placel The stranger was piain.o
ly attired, but he had a countenance ex-
pressive of' singular mildness aud benevo.
lence. and addressing the fatherin asweet'
impressive voice, asked what he did there, .
amidst the tempest. ...tS ,,..,'.. .;s3 -: :
He was filled with awe which he could
not account for, and said he, came for 4
lamb. - !. .s..r,,,. ~, 80. o,,,.I H.. H.,
What kind of a lamb do you mean %
take? said the stranger. 81, ~ f,u.
The very best that / can Rnd, be. fe.
piled, as it is to entertain my frien6s, and
| hope you will share it., 5T!s on It'd: s9s %
Do your sheep make arg ,fes;stunee,
when you take away the lambsf aoaraf
Never was the answer. ~ 1i'; ll!..liaj
allow differently am / treated" said
the traveller, "when come TO yisit my
sheepfold. take, ss / am well entitled
to do, the best lamb To- myself, and NY
ears are filled with the tdamcE of 6ssoR.
tent by these uigtatefuI sheep, whom ]
have fed, watched, and protected,s 3
he looked Up in arhazement, E but but =.
the vision had fled. b,.,5, t. .,8,5 +,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-03-31
AR1sTOCRATIC PRIDE.

nra ARISTOCRATIC PRIDE ii
Among alithe varied forms and phrases
in which pride exhibits itself to public
view. there is none more disgusting and
ridiculous than that aristocratic formwhlch
it assumes in the persons of those who
seem to consider it an indignity to be seen
'laboring with their hands, or performing
any of the drudgeries of fife. They think
lit above the dignity Of a gentleman, III
which they would like to be, Considered,
to soil their, delicate fingers with a mean
employment as most men engage in to
earn, with honesty, their daily bread
These, men of starch, and ruffies, and
.bergamot, would look upon. it as an ever
lasting disgrace to be surprised by their
consequential acquaintance in the act of
rolling wheelbarrow through the streets,
in the transaction of necessary business,
as the immortal Franklin usedto do thro'
the streets of Philadelphia; or in carrying
provisions from the market or in tilllng
the land. This foolish pride is often a
heavy tax on the purse of its Possessor,
for often do we see such person, in or
der to keep up the appearances, exPeId-
ing his money, and subjecting himself al
most to starvation, and to every domestic
Inconvenience, to prevent his pride from e(
being mortified, and to support his fancled
dignity. Such dandfed fops are the
mere insects of society, as perfectly use
less as the gilded butterfly which hovers
about the flowers in the sunshine OF sum-
mer, but is swept away by the blasts OF
autumn.
We are remarkably well pleased with
the rebuke which VIM. Gray, of Boston,
famiiarIy termed "Billy Gray" once gave
to this butterfly race. He happened to
be at market one day, when he heard a
spruce young lawyer, who had Just open
ed ain office for the practice of his probes
sion, iiffiquiring for some one to carry home
a piece of meat for him, which he had
been purchasing Stepping up to the
man of law, said Billy, to him. "slr, ! !
will carry your meat" Every well"
was the reply, as it was handed to him,
and the lawyer led the way through the
streets, while he followed, to the no small
amusement of those who happened to
know him. Having arrived at his house
the attorney inquired, what was to pay!-
"A shilling, sir" replied the carrier, which
having received, and bowing politely, he
thanked the lawyer, and told him when
ever he wanted a similar service done
again, to call on Billy Gray. AS might
have been expected, the man OF law was
astounded at the announcement OF the
fact, that man worth as many millions
as he was tens, had condescended. to &c
this piece of drudgery for him, and So
great was the modification at the rebuke
he had received, that he never again
sought for another person 10 do a Job
which he could as well do himself, i the
whispering pride were only silenced.
We would say to all fops, FOOLS and
dandies, "Go and do likewise" and make
Yourselves decent and useful members OF
society, instead of being laughing stock
for men of sense.-Pitsb,wg V'slter.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-03-31
IT, THE COAT FITS WEAR rr.-The late

If THE COAT FITS WEAK TI.-1I1 'd.e
Rev. DIR. -, of a certain town IN
Maine, an eccentric but honest minister.
was once preaching ON the practical Vlr-
tues, and having a short time previously
bough load of wood of one OF the . oln.
GERS of the church, and finding it fall shoI'
in measure, took this occasion TO sPGas
thus plain on this subiect-"Any man Una. a.
will sell seven feet of wood for co'd al IS
no Christian, whether ne Slls III >, s,'o s s. ~
lerv. below, or even in the deacons sea''
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-03-31
From The National Intelligencer.
GENERAL JAMES MILLER.

Messrs., Gales & Seaton: In looking
over the vast multitude of visitors at the
Capitol yesterday, my eye rested upon
General Miller, of Massachusetts, and I
was astonished as well as gratihed to find
that he was still able to bear the fatigues
of office. ~ ~ ANS
As the noble-hearted General moved
along, scarcely touched by the fangs of
time, | was irresistibly carried in imagi-
nation to the battle ground of Bridgewa-
ter and the height at the head of Lundy's
Lane. Presuming that sketch of an
incident in that gallant action would not
be uninteresting to your readers at the
present time, j have taken the liberty to
enclose you the following, which / trust
you will publish. ''.'e..., -. ~ '''
Yours, very respectfully, " D. .
Washington, March S. ~ . '.'.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-03-31
aThe Funeral was ovae,lr-tha dead h6t

aTIhc Funeral j. was o,vaelr-,hs dead shal
yelled away; what strange ting i d doss
seem, that, that very form whiea Prizz.tl Prizz.
ed SO charity, which We prayed sse :sinds
to be gentle for, which we wrapped from
the, cold in our arms, from whoss toos<.
steps we would have removed assone,
should be suddenly thrown out OF sisett+.
an aboniHation that the earth must hiot
look upon-a despicabte loathsomsaesst
to be concealed and to be forgotteA H.sd
this same composition Of bone and muscle,
that was Yesterday so strong-whichnen
respected, and women loved, and children
clung to-to day SO lanentably powerless;
unable to defend or protecr those who Jay
nearest to its heart; its riches &rested
from ii, its wishes spat Upon it's rttsdense
expiring with its last sigh; A breath tron s, 4
its lips making all that mighty diaersnss
between what it was, and what i is."a q .2i
Bazwsr's Night and. Mornihg.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-03-31
ruov,.e-IMpoRrXRp' 10 FARashs.

The following method OF reInVn, s ~ nota- M
to, has been tricd;and found ,e Seci throat Of Of
ne sn Of f1!mn amp any kind Of Gil s s sas tRs
Tune Tune ruJs Immediate relief will follow. ~
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-03-31

The mind, says Bentham, in a fleld' m
,S iue 80 " s,,re as man sows not wheat, so
s,re m,.ls the devil WILDE to'sow tares'
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-03-31

QUITE PREsENT.-Ihe nlellL n9 the.
Star mentions that a gentleman Sl..:as o. :l,e.
Editors acquaintance received on Cnt,st- s.st-
mas @ eleven turkies, forty pounds Oh ,!. put.
ter. sr' one barrel Of apples twelve n r,l,Ss ass
,ua tUapI little pas. from friends, and Turns OS
his wife, He must be perfectly haPRs'
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-03-31

ApvbRr1srse.-We copy the following
sensible remarks Upon this subject from
''' Advertising is like a travelling sign: No
business man will hesitate to pay t%eAty
dollars for a signy where he would never
think of paving half the sum for adVeftis-
;nn'' ilA The one IS d sign seen only by those
who I mass the store and can see the goods
that are for sale as well as the sign The
adrert;sement s'iI, r is comprehensive sign
that comes under the eye OF hundreds VINO
will never see the sign over ,a a dops; ,s,, Re yes
some soft heads pretend TO argue that t!9e: Pc
cause some men have done a good ousi-
ness without advertising, advertising : sun. un-
necessary. They might as wei argue ae,
that because some men have made, money
without industry, industry is Unnecessary
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-03-31

The Dayton Journal very wisely on.
serves that, in these hard tunes mals
should never 60 any distance from nome ,
to collect money, without taxing a,ong
enough @ to defray expenses The Editor
observes that "a friend who had neglect
ed this precaution, had to borrow money
enough to bring him back"
The Polynesian., 1841-04-10

hair Gloves-Linen Cambria HaDdL,;
Ladies Cravats-tisle Edging-BlI
Neck Ties-French Cutfs-Head Band
Victoria Robes-Bonnet Fronts and
Crowns-Tatfeta, CAME, Satin, SiIkI
Garniture, Cap, Belt, Plain, Figured
and Velvet Ribbons, splendid assor,!
ment--Stay Tapes and Lacets-Staj
Backs-Steel Busks-Black Silk Froo3
Super White Spool Cotton-Heml
ming's Needles-Scissors, assorted
Silver Thimbles-Strawberry EmerieI
-Inlaid Shell Card Cases-Fancy All
mond, Peach and other SOaps-BlacA
silk Braids-Piping Cord--I.inen Floss
6 dozen PastebOards-White Wax
ChiIdren's Red and White Worsted
Socks-Saddle Cloths-German Cod
logne--Cap Combs--German Silver Tai
Bile, Tea and Salt Spoons and ButteI
Knives-Hair Cloth Seating, lS, ID
and 22 inch, etc. etc.
Honolulu, March lst, lS4l.
The Polynesian., 1841-04-10
B. Pitnan e. Son,

Have for sale on reasonable terms, viz,
English and American Prints Ginghams
Printed Nuslms White. Brown aud Blue
Cotton Drill White and Brown Linen
Drill Bleachod and Un5Ioached Cotons
Cambria, plane and Figured Swiss Mus
lin Lace Ldglngs. lnsertings. Fancy
.Gauze Hdkis 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 Nankeens.
ton Hdkis. Needles. Pins. Spool Cot
ton. Thread. Buttons. Suspenders. Ready
Made Clothing. Wickyarn, Sc, sc.
GROCERIES.
Molasses Sugar. Lamp Oil. Tea.
Flour. Meal. Dried Apples. Raisins.
Citron. Prunes. Tamarinds Pickles.
Vinegar. Nutmegs. Mace. Allspicc. 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.
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. Adzes. Hatchets. Writing
Paper. Blank Books. Quills. Corks, SC.
Generally on hand a good assortment of
Crockery, Glass, and Tin Ware.
Honolulu, Dec. 5, 1910. t.
The Polynesian., 1841-04-10
NEW GOODS.

HENRY Patty e. CO., have Just
received per Ship MoREA, from New
York, a large variety of New and Fash
enable Staple and Fancy Goods (selocted
expressly for this market, by Lady long
resident here), among which may be
found
Plain, Figured Colored, and Flor.
ence Silk-Pink, Stamped and other
Satins-French Crape-Black Bomba-
zine-Figured and Satin. Stripe Shallv
Paradise MOusline DE Laine-PIaid
Swiss Muslin-Black Satin and other
Vestings, super quality-5-4 Silk Star
Blond-5-4 Silk Black Square Net
Fancy Prints-Thibet Nj. De Laine.
Silk and Large Net ShawIs-Silk, Me,
rino, Shally, Picnic, Gauze and Lou.
sine Scarfs-French Muslin, and Lncc
Wrought Collars and Capes-Ladies
Open Work Lisle Hose-Blond Quill.
|ing-Black Blond Footing.-Green Lace
IVeils--l.4 Length Kid and White Mo.
The Polynesian., 1841-04-10
WOMAN.
By Mrs. NoRToy.

"And be not thou cast down, because thy lot
The glory of thy dream resembIeth not
Not for herself was Woman create,
Nor vet to be Mans idol, but his mate
Still from his birth his brade bed she tends,
The first, the last, the iaithulest of friends;
Still finds her place in sickness or in woe,
Humble to comfort, strong to undergo
Still in the depth Of weeping sorrow tries
To watch his death-bed with her patient
eyes!
And doubt not although at times de-
ceived,
Outraged, insulted, slander'd, crush'd and
grieved,
Too often made victim or toy,
With years of sorrow for an hour of joy;
Too oft forgot midst Pleasures circling
wiles,
Or only valued for her rosy smiles
That, in the frank and generous heart of
Man,
The place she holds accords with Heavens
high plan;
Still, If from wandering sin reclaimed at all,
He sees in her the angel of recall
The Polynesian., 1841-04-10

That the less thy fondness prize;
No, mother! in the warmest dream
OF answered passion, through tins heart OF
mine,
One chord will vibrate to no name but thine
Mother! thy name is widow; well
| know no love of mine can fill
The waste place of thy heart, nor dwell
Within one sacred recess, still
Lean on the faithful bosom of thy son,
My parent thou art more-my onty one!
The Polynesian., 1841-04-10

Still, in the sad and serious hours Of life,
Turns to the sister, mother, friend, or wife;
Views with heart of fond and trusttul pride
His faithful partner by his calm tireside;
And oft. when barr'd of Fortunes tickle
grace,
Black ruin stares him darkly in his face,
Leans his faint head upon her kindly breast,
And owns her power to sOothe him into rest
Owns that the gift of Womans love IS worth
To cheer his tolls and trials upon earth!
'Sure it is much, this delegated power
To be consoler of Mans heaviest hour!
The guardian angel of life of care,
Allow d to stand 'twixt him and his despair!
Such service may be made holy task;
And more, 'twere vain to hope, and rash to
ask.
Therefore, oh! loved, and lovely, be content
And take thy lot, with JOY and sorrow blent.
Judge none; yet let thy share of conduct be
AS knowing judgment shall be passed on
thee
Here and hereafter; so still undsmay'd,
And guarded by thy sweet thoughts tranquil
shade,
UndazzIed by the changeful days which
threw
Their light across thy path while life was
new,
Thou shalt move sober on--eXpecting less,
Therefore, the more enjoying, happiness.
The Polynesian., 1841-04-10
Terms Of the POLYNESIAN.

h,s ,synscIHiprioN I Eight Dollars per annum paw sn
Three Dollars: single copies, 25 cents. I'D
ADVERTISING. S2, 25 for three insertions OF o'
sq1are; forty cents for each continuance mo'e as.
nan ana ess than square, 81, rs for first three l
square Is for first three insertions, and 20 s''
for eac Y'ucceeding insertion. !.
Terms Of yearly advertising made known onapH
cation to the editor.
The Polynesian., 1841-04-10
PIERCE s. BREW Err
Commission JHrrebants,
Honolulu, Island of Oahu,

HAVE Constantly on hand and h
sale on liberal terms, Merchandise impot
ted from the United States, ENGLAND
Chill, and China, and adapted to dt
trade of the
NORTH PACIFIC.
They offer to purchase the production
of the Sandwich Islands, and of Caliir
MIA; and Bills of Exchange on ENGLAND
France, Russia and the United States
The Polynesian., 1841-04-10
To my Mother.

BY REV. DR.. GEORGE W. BErHUNE, Philadelphia.
NV mother! manhood's anxious brow
And sterner cares have long been mine,
Yet turn frndly to thee now,
As when upon thy bosom's shrine,
Nv infant grieis were hushed 10 rest
Aud thy low whispered prayers my aium~
bers biest
never cal that gentle name,
My mother, but | am again
Fen as a child: the very same
That prattled at thy knee: and ian
Would forget, in momentary joy,
That | no more can be thy happy boy,
Thine arless boy, to whom thy smile
Was sunshine, and thy irown sad night,
(Though rare that frown, and brief the while
1t yelled me from thy loving light.)
For welcomed task, ambitions highest
bliss,
To win from thy approving lips kiss.
I've lived through foreign lands to roam,
And gazed on many classic scene,
But oft the thought of that dear home,
Which once was ours, would intervene,
And bid me close again my languid eye,
To think of thee, and those sweet days gone
by.
That pleasant home of fruits and flowers,
When, by the Iludson's verdant side,
NV sisters wove their jasmine bowers;
And he we loved at eventide
Would Fastening come, from distant toll, to
|. Thine and his chldren's radiant happiness!
Those scenes are fled; the rattling car
Ger flint paved streets profanes the spot,
Where DER the sod we sOwed ''the Star
OF Bethlehem and 'Forget-me-not.
O, woe to Mammon's desolating reign,
We ne 'er shall find on earth home again.
I've pOred DER many yellow page
OF ancient wisdom and have won,
Or poet ne er have taught thy son
Lessons so pure, 50 iraught with holy truth,
As those his mother shed DER his youth
If e'er, through grace, my God shall own
The offerings of my life and love,
Methinks, when bending close before his
throne,
Amid the rausomcd hosts above,
Thy name on my rejoicing lips shall be,
And | will bless that grace for heaven and
thee!
For thee and heaven: for thou didst tread
The way that leads to that blest land;
My often wayward footsteps led,
BY thy kind words and patient hand;
And when wandered far, thy faithful call
Restored my soul from sins decelttul thrall.
have been blest with other ties
Fond ties and true, vet never dc EN-
The Polynesian., 1841-04-10
POETRY.
The Mother who has Child at Sea.

Inc MOther VINO mas n Child at Sea.
There's an eye that looks on the swelling
cloud,
Folding the moon in funeral shroud,
That watches the stars dying one by one,
I'LL the whole of heavens calm light hath
gone;
There s an ear that lists to the Kissing surge,
As the mourner turns to the anthem dirge,
That eye! that ear! oh, whose can they be,
But mothers, who hath child at scar
There's cheek that is getting ashy white,
AS the token of storm come on with night,
Theirs form that's fixed at the lattice pane,
10 mark how the gloom gathers over the
main,
While the yeasty pillows lash the shore
With lottier sweep and hoarser roar.
That cheek! that form! oh, whose can they
be,
But mothers, who hath child at sea?
The rushing whistle chilIs her blood.
As the north wind hurrics TO scourge the
food.
And the ICY sh.ver spreads to her heart
As the first red hueg lines Of Ightning start
That ocean bohs, all mute she stands.
With parted lips and tight-casped hands.
Oh, marvel not at her fear for she
is mother who hath ch,Id at sea
She conlures up the fearful scene,
VI yawnlng waves, where the ship between.
With striking keel and spnter'd mast
Is plunging hard and laundering fast,
She sees her boy with lank drench'd hair,
Cllnglng on to the wreck with cry of des-
pair.
Oh, the vision is mad lining! No grief can
be
Like mothers who hath child at sea.
She pressed her brow-she sinks and knees
Whilst the blast howls on and the thunder
peals;
She breathes not word, for her passionate
prayer
Is too fervent and deep for the lips to bear;
1t is poured in the long convulisve sigh.
In the straining glance of an upturncd eye,
And hoier offering cannot be,
Than the mothers prayer for her child at
sea.
Oh! love the winds when they spurn con-
troll,
For they suit myown bond-hatng soul;
| like to hear them sweeping past;
Like the eagles pinion, free and fast;
But pang will rise, with sad alloy,
TO soften my spirit and sink my Joy,
When think how dismal the ir voices must be
10 mother who hath child at sea-
The Polynesian., 1841-04-10

property is centrally and pleasantly situa-
ted-has an entrance from two different
streets-a small garden, under good cul-
tivation-good buildings, &C., and sc
years unexpired lease of the land. Will
be sold at low price, and on u long
credit if applied for soon.
For further particulars apply to
PIERCE d BREWER.
Dec. %, 1910. If
The Polynesian., 1841-04-10
r + NJ @ Y A l..

DR.. R. w. WOOD has removed
his residence to the Dwelling Hous
in the same enclosure with his OF
flee.
Honolulu, Mar. 90, 1041. IT,
The Polynesian., 1841-04-10
SAM AND MOWo
BAKERS FROM CANTON.

Good people all - walk in and buy,
Of Sam a. Now, good cake and pie
Bread hard or soft, for land or sea,
"CelestiaF' made; come buy of we.
June Is. If
The Polynesian., 1841-04-10
For Sale.

n. The premises in Hon
NJ olulu now owned and
,XrI=. ,Xr=. occupied by Capt. john
ss:.ss : DoMINIs. This desirable