davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-05-15
RUMoRs AND FAcTs-TExAs

Asve, stated last week. Mr. Secretary Spencer
OF the Treasury has resigned, and IT, is under
stood that sefiods misunderstanding hetkeen
him aad President Tyler was the cause. Let the
truth ga before the poopie. The times demand it
aRd justice and good goperument both demand h
If There is blsmeaiy where, 4es there be no rfys
tetx, but let HE public understand thescauses q
sneh eanars. -siltnee does ieidty to both the
President end the ExSecrsiary.
Mr.. POSTMASTER Genera4 WickEffe, leIs said
at Washington City, vilI stso ze4Sp i6 fe1 daes
Of weeks lsH" %itkesRa why o. a wAereforS''
that he goes QUIZ
MG AttsruRy Gensraf Nsisen, Il is repbrted
has been notified to qnR but he prefers being dis
znisssA- What docs that meaRP Mr. NcIson is
understood to-be friend of Mf. Van Barren.
Mr.. Taiimodge: Of New Yott, tke Wing
Senator and q&ond~m nominee of the North Caro-.
lima Hbigsfor Vice President ia 1870, has given
signs Of dfsespeeni a. Washb1gtonnN City: and re.
port says AA6s about to be ps, iate the adsoinis-
aPtioa of PresidsuU~4g&s4 Fhis p aAeeAss
mystery to Us at distance We have Heard
these 'hiags in way that jussi6es US ia making
IHeiH PuOkc as cTed1bLe rUHnOTS.
For the last eight OF ten days matters hata
been gathering serioas aspect at Washington
CseF: Il saseiess 70 disguise tie fact. We win
nSt disglrse i, for we speak to a plain, high
minded and enlightehed people---ta people wLe
never fail to dorisht, -w4Fa thfy act with all the
frotAs ia any matter fairly before item We ars
~ 6Vor et the immediate annexation of Texas
WiM re- -EShts 4sfote US, We want to see the
thing doae notU; but lhers may be other lights
aPeathis great question not yet ~asbte 70 aIsv of
a. and the rejection Of the treaty may be faliew:
ed BY better tesuks than some at present appear TO
an6ciPase. That Te1ns.toiu be annexed we have
not the shadOwof doubt, and he Only differ
eace of opinion among large portion Of the
people seems to be as to. the tinass . FBe. a1
sheft time, however, viii settle the facts; the
seals of secrecy upon the Senatefiat proceedings
vail be broken, aaa the prepbe Of all sessions
eM see rhfngs. aAd men as they are Thank
God feeHsen OF North Carolina. you are still
'omPeten. to govern yossselyesf Lettbese who
90 more for tho CAUSE than for the MEN of the
1arty, look iRpa4tiaffy az events let them corr
'iaer the. subject calmly. AID then, we have no
lsubt, the judguGent Of the people. will be both
and RIGHT Let dBAttao for Esxas
md tho de@eeratic party; let a. as1ooasider them
'nsaHd iadi~wibie; asa-at ths ssse tisns Ieokf
VRh confidence 10 tbe ressks Of HE dslibe:at;oa4i
i the Bepecratic AatiOnak ,ConVestior.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-05-15

The Democratic National ts,oro..;
the Nomination OF President and Vice President
will meet in Baltimore On the 9Th of Nav
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-05-15
Old Harry Clay. he is the pisen.
The antidote Is Freiinghuysen~

1t is proper to remark, that the Wings have
at length learned to spell FreIfnghuysen. Ihg
meg learn, atot that he is Federalist and an
AboIaionistl
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-05-15

SsysFal articles, as well rs letters 10 be.ne.
tised ef extracted hen, annvoidabsy crowded eat
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-05-15


preseOsea asxfng Yestsiaag sand last mig 81 uere;
truly &Sslrening. NIenL Bgh' 4heif wives, and Of
Ten -sisorsevsn efiHrsh; ftudgipg sarfuAy thro'
the streeaMith shall ;SSpndIes, seeking refuge
they kaevt not Mhere,:.5 Msahers wRt IAfsn.s in
+hesn asns, and little +eses folIoaink after them,
euFrying away from tfeir homes whatever they
could pick aR at the Snstanh -passihg alang with
fearful tRead, net knowing where 10 1arn." And
thisIs mob hrwt 'Tbis 'isErhe city df brolAerly
leVel 4 heavy weight of condeosnstfon most
certainly rests upon the aatherties Of. Phladel.
ptha. Why did they not crssk this hot al the
outset2 Why did the Mayor so1k aboor the duty
Of being quiet and orderly, and yet refuge to- act4
Where were the military Is there 80 powder.
nor lead 10 Phi!adelphiai
The Globe Of the 10Th Instant saxs:. II gives
Us great pleasure TO ssaas chat The Phihdelphia
papers Of this morning announced that there were
no Disturbances in {hat City 3eaerday." So The
riots hAvsclesed, and. we hops such Aisgracefut
scenes<aay never occur again ether in'Phaadei.
Phia Sr.in any other City in this county.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-05-15
RioTs IN PHHI7 DEEHTIfA.

= -
FhiIaas hss jqst SIS II he te;of one Of
Ra1 atod n nelirs sfffoss which
u g e. ay g the Narih etyl-
sing thttnselses Native Aneficans, ~. coun-
tenanced and supported by he VIII md sa,lsss
main OBJECT It Is. 6 ezefde Ill 'Iess lsts, unll
they shah hsFe bss IS cosnslssy & leag. peri. s.
% Of time 8''css and sa;p,oluraenss 81
TIM caunHy, 9iszrhg d5a 4 ii sg in Phits-
delphia, and during their a6tibS| Ons several
1rfsinnen came gp and Attempted 8 Gisturb them
This Of eopsse caused fight asIsoDn afes the
Ti0ts cammeaced-rhe NatiseaK Knerkas, the
Whig party agaiast M risl.vl; d.she irish
men, mda' vt wtelsat sste danes tsl peainst t6e
Native Atiesieaps s.st : ,,zss
Several 'catHdGS. On hes vste. ssrDt, and
~ bosses Of pfoher5 ~ estimated .Aeons hun.
dfesk md fAy thett 81 dollars. .1a1aareds of
faulitisss = q doors. ssssksser. .twen-
ty.ays.ar tsls Hese kittsd and many
tsRgArauIt dagg, ,:a ot5efto escape
asEsiK Of t1aaaes syaa g. sssas:Eintows.
o. fssha aas De Aa.stieae Ess q
coisA to q Nssa Ansi rs. u 81 heart
of ikA 1870 he i .pf dispIagins
tha ASl= 5hs hul 6oss-effa tfssscting.
ihflE pr peI aed $50 =
|1.|.s1 .t- 81 I. - a .s...
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-08-02


" am opposed to tho Tariff
At Of the late Congress. am
in favor Of REPE ALING that
act, and restofing the Comprom-
Use Tariff of March ?, 1888.
Reply to citizens Of Tennessee,
May 10, 1913.
" In the present canvass for
Governor, | had ayowed my or
POSITION TO the Tariff Act oftho
late Wing Congress, as being
highly Protective in its charac-
ter. aud not designed by its uu-
thOrs us u revenue measure. |
had avowod my opinion in my
public speeches that the inter
ests of the country aud especial
~ of the producing and export
ing states, require its RE
PEAL.-Letter Of Mr.. POik 10
the people Of Tennessee, May %,
ls43.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-08-02
Enough said.
ELDER KINSMAN, &c.

Locofoco Conversions The way to manufacture
the pretended conversions from Whiggery, which
are paraded in the Locofoco newspapers, is very
clearly explained by two specimens which have
Just met our eye. The first is this some ocoioco
editor saw the Vermont Patriots notice of Thad-
deus Stevens, and straitway annotAced that he had
turned locofoco, when, as every body hcreabouts
knows, tire same fiTuddGus Stevens has
one of the best Wing speeches ever made in Yer
mont!
The other instance is given in the New Haven
Register: poor fellow is made to say that he has
abandoned the Wings and will support-Pan Bu.
rsn. OF course this is an old 1910 remuneration
revived
While our hand is in, we will note the case of
elder Kinsman of Chelsea he was ocofoco pre-
vious to 1910, but then went for Harrison he has
since professed to be Liberty man. but seems to
have got back to his old locofoco associates. We
expect the elder will soon get new light and come
out Wing again. This must be his next phase. He
quit the Wings three years ago. and condescends
to very unministerial act when he suffers himself
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-08-02
BIRNEY Is THE MAN %
BIRNEY is THE ONLY MAN p

Such are the captions which stared the readers
of the last Freeman in the face. We hope he is
the only man of whom the following article can
be said to be true. We could hardly believe that
Mr.. Birney has been guilty of keeping a slave
yea and of selling him into bondage beyond his
control-qtter he had solomnly professed to be an
aboilionst and to have emancipated his slaves in
obedience to the demands of his patriotism, his
conscience, and his God, But so it is confessed
by his friends TO be and they say, he is sorry for
il. All, gentlcmen-c christians, some of you pro-
TESS to be--who vociIerous in your clamors a.
gainst Mr. Clay for errors,-or sins, if you please,
for which he has long since personally and pub
licly expressed his regret: take heed lest you sin
in this matter. 1t will not do for you to excuse Mr.
Birney and accuse Mr.. Clay.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-08-02
y. -. MlICtfELL,
Editor of the Danvilie tKy.l Tribune.

IHe MormonG One of the editors ofthe St. Lo,
is Republican, Immediately after the murder of tt e
Smiths went to Nauvoo for the purpose of collect
ing accurate and authentic information both of past
events and future probabilities. On his return e
announced in the Republican of the 9th ultimo his
intention to bring out pamphlet; and in the mean
time favored his readers with short article, from
which we extract the followng:-
1t is evident to us that the Mormons were deeply
wounded by the death of Joe and IIyrum Smith,
They regard their death as unmerited, and the
manner Of killing them as bordering upon savage
barbarity. They look for vengence in some way
or other, upon the assassins and many of Them we
believe, would checrfully take the work into their
own hands, were 1t not that they, aud in fact the
whole people, are restrained by fear of the conse-
Quences. They are fully aware of the hostility of
the community against them, and they believe that
any overt act of theirs wOull draw down upon them
and their property the power Of the surrounding
couotes
Their affection for Joe is as great as it has been
represented, and the influence and the control of
the leaders over the mass is unbounded. We saw
no evidence of disposition to outbreak; on the
contrary every manifestation was of peaceful
character; but under all these professions there
was evidently deep feeling of injury, an acute
sense of the wrongs which they believe they have
suffered. This feeling may and, for a time will
be kept down by their fears, and the influence and
counsel Of their leaders, but it will not be forgot
ten and cannot be eradicated. They will endeavor
interest to he bnt t5ev viii nrobablv not regrat
safe occasion 70 vent their FEELINGS
Thev have built nm n considerahle town in very
brief neriod. Tbev claim nonnlotion in the c,ty
of about fifteen thousand. and we snnnose thew
have Mt least ten thousand The bnildings are
scattered over wide snace. extending alone the
river bank five or six miles and hack INTO the conn
try three and four miles. With the execution of
the Growth of the citv there are but few other evil
dences of industry or enterprise amonp them
They apDear to have but few work sbons or MANN
factories of nny kind. and STRANGER is nnzzIed +,
determine how thew obtain the means of snbsis-
renee There is. nj this fine n gre,t sc,rc;t,, or
provisions among them. and The snrronndinc conn
nv is but little If anv. better provided these dif
culties add greatly 10 the nress,,re of thor cond
lion. Their nsual ennlovments in many instances
are SUSPENDED. and If the excitement continues
Ionc there mns, hn n Great emovnt 81 inIiS;d,aI
snfT,r;ng
Thors oro q nrr,her ~ nersors ros;dir,, - Tho
eitv who are M, Mornons mr. cnnnoc,ad S7yith ,ho
10y %''' I,o noe MoitoLS VI eoi'lecleu WIN the
rao,i y, fr o nvsu,S we nd rue any
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-08-02

falsely to be ranked as a new convert to locofoco
ism. But the Patriot ranks him as minister of
the gospel; in religion, in politics, he has run
the gauntlet of nearly all sects in this region. lie
has just quit the Methodist church, on the ground
that its discipline is too anti-democratc for him.
We are told that one of the other Chelsea re-
nunciators says that Judge Villas didn'nt read the
whole of the paper when he got him to sign it.
Really, we did not know befare that the Judge had
made remuneration.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-08-02

Such is Mr.. Benton's view Of the treaty and
get The author and The supporters Of that Treaty de-
Ieated Mr.. Van Buren, and nominated Polk; they
regard him as their man, pledged to Their measures,
and as such they support him. His letter justifes
that support--it is broad, UNCONDITIONAL covering
the whole ground. Mr.. Benton, however, holds out
the idea that his proposition "neutrazes the slave
question:" and it may be contended that has plan
will be the one adopted. No,--this scheme of his
is secuted and opposed by the Polk slaveocrats-
not because it does not give the advantage to sla'
very, but because it does not give every thing to
slavery, rhncondhlonally, Immediately We quote
from his Bin; '''''
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-08-02

It will be seen that Mr. Dallas was the loieest
candidate Saue one and that another gentleman from
his own State had nearly double his number of
votes: why, them was this man selected rather
than either of the other five persons who had re.
coived higher vote on the first ballot? Here is
the answer: The dnnunc,dtion of The dboue ballot,
n delegate arose and said That Mr.. D.1LL.4S vas
IN FAVOR or THE .4.N.NEX.1TTON or
TENS. Objections were made to his course on
the Bank-expanatlon ensueG, which were mol
satisfactory TO the objector, yet on the second bal
lot--that is after he had been proclaimed 10 be az
.a.N:NEX.41TO.NIS7'-he received the following
vote, and was subsequently declared to be unani-
monslv rouinotnd.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-08-02

will reanmote the democracy to increased exer-
ton and those who have lent themselves to its in
jury will repent in sockcloth and ashes
The old Federal and now ocofoco Post, one Of
whose editors signed the above confidential letter,
defends it thus
by tho sentiments expressed this ettor, the of this
paper in relation question been governed h
oro, and will DO governed hereafter We do intend
cognze tho annexation of Texas issue between the
great political parties 1t cannot he made with shey tho
Democratic party in this State least II s only by taking tho
ground marked out in the letter. adopting the nomination Of Polk
and Dallas but rejecting the crpoled question of
IeXa and leaving that to DO question with tho party
~ Is thus only that The Democratic parry (7N BE SdVED
FROM DEFEAT THRo UGHOU1 THE STATE.
One great fact is out to the world then: it is,
that NEW YORK WILL BE LOST TO POLK
1T MUST GO FOR CLAY Glorious that
is confession worth having from high Locofoco
authority All but-but-- can't it be saved
by this trick The Plebian says, No--the conspir-
ators dare not try it in Locofoco Convention in
the State. And we confess we do not see why
! they should. What is it but a mere trap after ALL
fitted with anti-annexation bait in order to catch
votes for President who is pledged 10 immediate
annexation? What if anti-annexation men are
nominated to Congress from New York, so long as
Polk and the Senate can carry annexation by trea.
ty, and snap their tigers at Congress? The Xii.
Kenny cats are now at it again: let them fight
while the People rally for Clay, Protection and no
annexation.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-08-02

The Plebian faithful Polk organ in New York
City, has scented nice trick in some of the locos
and heralds it thus:
Polynesian., 1844-11-23

bnke a me ma olelo c al, kupono ka oihana, haa.
VITA ia lakou, aole nae e OF aku kona uku ma hane-
ri dala elima o ka makahiki, a me ko ka al.
2. f koho Luna noloko o lakou.
3. E kuai makepono ka waiwai a pau, aole
nae G OF aku kekahi kuai ana, ma dala 300, ala
ka manao like ana o ma mea elua o lakou, ua kupo-
no Ike kuai ana, c pono al ka waiwai.
4. E kakau pono lakou ka lakou hama a pau
loa no ka malama waiwai ana, a e hoike mai kcia
ahahookolokolo ma ka Ia C hooponopono nui al, a
mamua mai paha.
s. e lilo o William Patty j kahu malama dala no
ma mea malama waiwai, ia ia ma dala a pau loa To-
aa in lakou a hiki Ike tausani hookahi, alaila, uku
mai ola kcia ahahookolokolo
6. Ina manao lakou G kuai ka inca, c OF ana j
ma dala 800, alaila o ka al mua ana o keia ahahoo-
kolokolo ka mea c hiki al ua kuai ana la.
Z. he olelo aku nei kcia, ma mea malama wal
wal e ku kobe aku ua waiwai la ia lilo maj kcia
ahahookolokolo keia wa, ina he waiwai pau, ina
he waiwai pill he kino, ma hoolimalima, j ma loaa
mai a me ma puka a pau loa, a me ia waiwai lewa.
E kakau pono keia mau mca, a c waiho mai iloko
o keia ahahooholokolo e maopopo al, hiki pono al
hOi keia ahahookolokolo Ike hama u me he kuai aku
! ua waiwai la kela wa a keia wa.
Hooholoia ma Honolulu, i kcia la,
IL o Sepatemaba, lS44.
If Nj. KEKUANAOA.
Polynesian., 1844-11-23
Oars.
k0ln FEET Whalcmcn's OARS, for sale nv
WV Oct. 20. t.. & II. GRIMES. '
Per Brig Globe.

UST RECEIVED, per brig Globe, from Boston,
- the following articles, now landing, and for
sale-on reasonable tcrms-by T.. g. II. GRIMES
AZ dozen patent chest Locks (ass'd); 90 Pit-Saws
q feet each; "a cross-cut Saws; 5000 Sail Needles:
$4,000 Sewing do; 80 doz. Sheath Knives; ~ gro.
silvered Susponder Buttons; 30 gro. Strap do do do;
IA c. 5. pit-saw Files; 10 doz. Hunts {. s. Axes;
90 Kegs Ad cut Nails; 1900 lbs. Russia bar Iron;
100 lbs. buck shot; 90 doz. Plates (larcc si7e); Is
doz. Mullins; 3 l-2 doz. Bakers; 10 gro. H. PLAYING
Cards b Journals and 6 Lcdgers: ZIG lbs. Seine
lwlne; 1000 lbs. White Lead; 36 Gents. Riding
Saddles; 20 gro. Fancy Vest buttons; 73 gro. fancy
coat do; 10 doz. Butcher Knives; 3 doz. Handsaws;
20 NJ copper Tacks; 20 gro. steel Pens; 6 prs.
IVORY Carvcrs: 8 sets do Knives and Forks: 6 do do
desert do; "a doz. Scissors and II doz. Razorsc
~ do%. pad and 2 dOz. cupboard Locks; 6 spring
balances;2 gro.nail Gimblcts no doz. German Harps:
~ doz' snip scrapers; ! doz. Walters; IL doz. Sauce
rams; 20 U. 5. Muskets; 3 doz. Coffee Mills: 2 doz.
Brass Fire Selves; 30 bundles Pins; 3 doz. Spades
ana D doz. Shovels (steel points, 465 lbs. Smiths
vices; As set brass-socket Casters; 200 boxes Hooks
and Eyes; 8 doz. Axe Hatchcts: doz. broad do:
z doz' %shinglng do; 5 doz. nail Hammers; 2 sets
copper Measurers; 2 M. best Quilts; 1 doz. G.. S.
mil saw Files az inch); so doz. (ass'd) do do
: doz' best CoPal Varnish; is5 gals. bright do; 6
doz' brass l.atches; l3 gro. Ivory coat Buttons; 81
gro Matheman's do do; lOl punches Beads; 6ls
IDS SAD irons; u Rifles; 81 cards pocket Knives
(ass'd) 3 doz. Brides; 6 cards Spmrs; 8 doz. Martin
July 20.
Polynesian., 1844-11-23
Avis.

AVN.
fur crednc,ers CT dSbiteurs de la ma;son WILL
LIAM FRENCH ct FRANCOIS JEAN GREEN
WAY negociants, taisam derniersment DIES aE
Ja,res SOFT conjointement, SOFT separement,
dams la rifle dc Honolulu. He Oahu, .aychipel
Hawaii, ct maintenant ayant fat cession de
leurs biens a Ia coW de chanceLerie de o.
hu, n Grew de lems crtanciers.
sp@ VOUS etcs prevents que lie so%ussigne
a etc le%galemcnt nomme Agent de Ia dite
cOur de chancellcrie pour recueillir toutes
les dettcs conjointes on separ6cs dues
avant lie 4th Scptcmbre courant d Ia dite
maison, tenue soft aux mons conioints de
FRANCois JEAN GREENwAY ct de WILLIAM
FRENCH, soft an nom de WILLIAM FRENcH
seul, soft an nom de Francois JEAN GREEN
WAY sdparement, ct que vous %epargnerez
DIES frais en- les lui remboursant promptement
ct vOlontairement pour que la cour puisse
l%iquider les dettes de la sus-dite maisOn.
Vous Gtes egalement prevents que lie sous
signe a etc legalcment nomm6 Agent de la
dite cour de chancellerie a fin que tous ct
chacun dentre vous ayant des titres 4 prGsen-
ter on des demandes de quelque nature
quelles s~oiesent, contre la dite maison tenue
p~rccedemment soft au nom de Francois
O"H " uu uS-uit William
FRENCH, soft au nom du dit FRANcols JEAN
GREENwAY, pour DIES sommes dues GU pre-
tendues etre dues a~ntericurement au dit
jour, on meme au dit jour 4eme Septembre,
vous p~uissiez vous adresser a lui, ct que lie
soussigne est enforcement dispose a r%ecevoir
ct a liquidcr vos demandes soft 4 l'amiable
soft ensuivant les votes de la Justice, scion
que les circumstances lie dcmanderont. Vos
demandes, 81 vous en- avcz d faire, par Ord
re No. 8 dc la dite cour de chancellerie
devront etre presentes au sussigne dams Pc
space de six mois (calendrier) a partir de
la p~resente date ct faute de cette presentation
GU de toute procedure qui pourrait etre ne
cessitee dams l'espace fixe ci-dessds, vous
perdrcz pour t%oujours lie droit de poursuivre
ct de reclamer vos droits devant les tribunal
TX des lies Hawaii. La cour s'engage a
vous payer toutes les sommes l~egalement GU
amiablement %rcconnues etre dues par le
soussigne sur les fonds de Ia sus-dite maison.
JEAN RECORD,
Agent de la cour.
Polynesian., 1844-11-23

lokolo paha iwaena pOno o ia manawa
alaila, pau ko OukOu kuleana e hiki al
Ike hoopii i ma AhahOokolokolo 0 ko Ha-
wall Pae Alma e koi mai al ka uku no
kO Oukou ale, q mau lOa aku. Ua olelO ka
AhahoOkolokOlO e uku ia oukou i ia uku
| hooholoia ira ka hookolokolo ana, a
ma ka h%ooponopono oluolu paha VA aieia
G a'u Ike ukuia noloko o ia waiwai la.
JOHN RECORD.
Luna o ka AhahOokOlokOlo.
Kakania ma Honolulu, Oahu,
Sepatcmaba 81, 1914.
Polynesian., 1844-11-23
CANTON

"a THE undersigned having taken the premises
liil@L formerly known as the Warren Hotel, -
bcgs to assure the public that he has spared no ex-
pensc in fitting up the same for the comfort and
convenience of residents and visitors, and soliicts q
share Of the public patronage.
BILLIARD ROOM and newly fitted BOWLING
ALLEYS attached to the premises.
The services Of superior Chinese Cooks and
MATTERS have been secured. .t
Residents may have their meals sent 10 their
homes, or picnic parties provided for at the shortest
notice.
BREAD and PASTRY made at the establish
mcnt, constantly on hand, and will be supplied in
any required quantity HUNGWA.
Aug "a. IF
Polynesian., 1844-11-23
In Chancery-ORDER No. 6.
FRANCIS J. GREENWAY and VIM. FRENCH
rs their creditors

vs. their creditors.
DURSUANT to the prayer Of William Patty,
IL Francis Johnson and William French, recei-
vers appointed by Order No. S, in this cause,
1t is hereby ordered that said receivers shall have
the following powers, without special application to
this court.
LIST. To employ a clerk to keep the books &c., ne
ccssary in the management of the trust reposcd in
them, whose salary shall not exceed five hundred
dollars per annum, besides the expense of his board.
I'd. To choose for themselves Il chairman out Of
their lumber.
Sd. To dispose to the best advantage of any prop
erty of said estate, not exceeding at any time in val
ne $500, when two of them shall be of opinion that
such sale will be advantageous to said estate.
4th. 1T shall be their duty to keep a faithful re-
cord OF all their transactions as receivers, and make
report of the same to this court, on the day of the
final decree, or sooner if required.
9Th. William Patty, one of said receivers, is ap-
pointed hereby, to be their treasurer of all monies
received by them for property of said estate sold,
until it shall amount in his hands to one thousand
dollars, when the same shall be paid over by him to
this court.
9Th. In all cases where the sales intended by
them shall be likely to exceed $500, they are re-
CURED to obtain special permission Of this court be-
fore said sales shall be considered valid.
7th The said receivers arc hereby ordered to take
possession of all the property of said estate, belong
ing now to this court, whether real or personal; all
rents, issues, and profits thereof, and all movable
effects; make a schedule, and file the same with
this court for it's information, and the better to ena-
bic this court to guide their operations in disposing
of said property, from time to time.
Done at Honolulu, this, 18th
day of September, 1874.
eptf NJ. kEKUANAOA.