davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1844-03-16
TO OUR PATRONS.

NV connection with the A rkansas lntoliigencer
ceased on the 18th inst. The paper will be con-
tnued by Mr.. Geo. w. Clarke. In taking leave
of the friends and patrons of the In,egencer, !
beg leave to express my sincere thanks for the
liberal support it has received. also take this
occasion to announce that shall commence the
publication of paper in Van Buren,. about tn
last of April first of May, to be called the
"WESTERN FRONTIER WHIG," which will
advocate the claims of Harry Of the Wesi" to
tho Presidency, and the Wing cause, generally.
T. STERNE.
With the change of proprietorship of the " In
telligencer'' will undergo change of our course.
The period has arrived in the political affairs of
our Nation when every democrat who sets a
proper value upon the principles of his party,
should array himself before the enemy, and DO
battle for the cause.
Ia taking this position, we feel impelled by the
force Of a sense of duty, and firm conviction
in tho correctness and business of the cause in
which we embark. While we shall advocate
democratic measures and support democratic men
with zeal and frmness, We shall treat our polhI-
cal adversarics with courtesy and fairness, hop
ing that, though may differ in politics. nothing
will happen to interrupt the harmony of our So
cal relations.
We are opposed to the establishment Of Ma
tional Bank-a protective taritf:-a distribution
of the proceeds of the public lands among the
different States-,he assumption of the State
debts by the General Government. We will adj
vocate n strict construct ion Of the Constitution
limited powers and an economical administration
of tho Federal Goyernment-,he establishment
Of the Sub Treasury believing that such an
agent will answer the necessities of the General
Government, and serve all the legitimate pur.
poses Of Commerce. -..
We will support for President and Vice Prosi-
dent, the nominees of the convention to be held
at Baltimore, in May next.
AS ever, we shall remain devoted to the lmme-
date interests of our town, and the Western Sec
ton of the State, and the Indian country border.
ing upon our frontier; and hope, by strict at.
tehtion 10 those interests, 10 merit general pa.
tronage.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1844-03-16

We will be glad to learn as soon as it is con.
venion to the different townships to inform US, if
these suggestions meet their views; or wherein
theirs may differ, that we may keep the party
advised TO perfect understanding.
Ladies' BusAe for lS44.-The Spirit of the
Times Feb'ry 9Th says, f" We have never.surn
this work before, but always behind. 1t js-cer-
tainly "go,ten up" in fine style, and sought to
be in every Iady's boudor." We are sorry to
say, however, that they often have it on the
hip" Messrs. Force and Puff have a full sup.
ply, as ship load of bran has Just arrived.
Gen. Gaines.-This old gentleman is spoken Of
as candidate for tho Vice Presidency on the
Wing ticket.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1844-03-16
A COUNTY CONVENTION.

Ii is fact, clear to the mind of every demo.
crat in this county, that unless our party act
with union, vigilance, and fidelity, we cannot
hope for a triumph of our principles at the next
election.
OF this fact the party is convinced and it has
also determined upon the surest plan to accom-.
plish success. 1t is TO hold convention. to Sc
Iect candidates for the county. But it has no,
yet determined in what manner this convention
shall be composed. This is matter that should
be attended to at an early day.
Various plans have been suggested and
among those. is one that appears to our mind as
the farest and the most practicable. 1t is to
base the representation of the several townships
upon their numerical strength. The surost mode
to arrive at that object, is for each township to
send representation equal to their lawful num-
Der of Justices of the Peace. This arrangement,
Will give to the convention twenfy-tmo members,
or double that number, if it is deemed of more
uiility. 4 foIIowS
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1844-03-16

To COrrespondents.--"Thea adjustment ofcap.
ital punishment" is respectfully declined. The
''original Wing Song by S" is declined, for many
reasons. Its composition is good; and if ordered
so to do, will turn it TO the CLAY Club, of
Van Buren,"
One line in this musical effusion, excites our
sympathy for the bards; ''Poor Locos, we sor-
ry 20 bid you FAREWELL We have no doubt that
this line will be sung on the 4th March, 49, when
the last of the "Coons' Capt. Tyler, and his fry,
will take their leave Of the "Locos' at "Uncle
Sans Crib" "Hopi Ha Cho'' will appear in
our next: ....
I'D. W." at Mathew, Choctaw Nation, is inform
ed that It was SIR VIM. Stewart, who we alluded
TO in our Sd No. Scotman, snd not Choc,aw,
and VIC can safely say that the ring lost by the
noble gentleman, was different kind of orna-
ment from the one obtained by our 'Bobasheela."
on Boggy.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1844-03-16

GWe will send ten copies of our paper to
next, for Ten dollars in adrance. This arrange
ment, we hope, will enable our democratic breth-
rem 10 take our paper until the election. @
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1844-03-16

@We send this number TO many persons who
are not on our subscription list, as an invitation
to them TO have their names enrolled upon our
books. We hope that they will subscribe, and
will use some influence 10 induce their friends to
do likewise.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1844-03-16
From the Charlestown Co,.;1
Treasury OF THE U. s., E,b =,

Treasury OF THE U. s., FEB. I'd
J. G. HOLMES. ESQ.,, Cashier Of
r. Bank. Charleston, 4. c.: "a
SrR--in reply to your letter or y.
have to inform you that the SEE !,
Treasury in virtue of the proviso
the 9TH section Of the act. Of tho
1877, issued two no,iccs-one ar
April, and the other the 2s:b Of INN
the first. interest was to cease ON III
lS43, upon all Treasury notes VIII;
to maturity previous to thai al Id
interest was to cease on tho Az, 80
upon all notes which camo ~ no..
come to maturity.
Very respectfully, yonr obt Y
w. SRIDsx, Ire
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1844-03-16

The river is high, and in fine navigable con.
dhion. The "Trident' arrived from New Or
leans on Tuesday, and left the same evening, for
Fort Gibson.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1844-03-16

Democratic ASsociatiOns.--The Democrats IN
Philips County, about to form Democratic
Associations. in every township in that county,
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1844-03-16

The correspondence between Genl. Jackson.
Gov. Clinton and Genl. Scott, in 1917. will be
found on the first page.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1844-03-16

Correspondents wM please pay the postage
on their Communications.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1844-03-16

Farmimg.-We are happy to learn that the
farmers in the counties of Franklin, Johnson,
and Pope, bending their unremtting atten-
ton to their business this season. All are ex.
tending their opernt ons and if the ensuing sea.
son proves favorable, much larger crops of cotton
and corn will be made in Arkansas, than ever
has been upon any former season. From indication.
in the Northern and Western parts of the State,
A Arkansas will ere long assume an important po
siion among the producing and exporting States
Of this Union.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1844-03-16

ANOTHER DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION
This is a subject which has, and is exciting feel
lngs of the deepest interest, in the minds of great
portion of the Democratic party. 1t seems to be
question, division upon which, if persisted in,
may result in consequences the most disastrous,
and ruinous to the party. In truth we are in the
midst Of an important crisis. From tho present
appearance of affairs, we are led to believe that
the settle men of this question, is destined TO re-
suit in more of good or evil, to the Democratic
party of this State, than any other question which
necessarily arises in preparing for, and conduct.
ing political contest. ...
Therefore. do consider it the imperative du
ty, of every one who feels as patriot and good
Democrat should feel, to 90 to work to settle this
absorbing question. ..a.
lfit is tho duty of individuals to exert them
selves in this matter, we who direct the influence
of the public press, are called upon more particu-
larly 10 engage in the same good work. The
safety of the party, the ultimate success and
triumph of our principles, demands it at our hands.
We then are in favor of new Convention, we
favor it, because believe that it is right and pro-
per that another Convention should be holden, as
il is the most effectua method of avertng the
dangers by which are surrounded. We favor
It, because there is deep and lasting dissatsfac-
ton existing in the minds of many, with the pro-
ceedings of the late Convention held 10 Little Rock
We favor it, because it can do no harm and NAV
and doubtless will, result in great and permanent
good to the party. We are in favor of it, because
n In pOrtiO IF tha 6oS !, W
have assurances of this fact, from many portions
ofthe State. Several counties have already held
meetings, and appointed delegates; and many 9th
ers are preparing TO follow their example.
Convention then, we are confident will DO holden,
and it is desirable, that ii should be fully rep
resented as possible. We will therefore, whilst
entertaining our present opinions, lend our aid
and eXert!ons to promote its success. Nothing is
wanting to ensure full and enthusiastic Conven.
ton, but exeron on the part of those who desire
its success; and nothing is necessar y to promote
union and harmony in the Democratic party, and
ensure success at the polls, but Convention of
this character.
In the event Of another Convention being held,
il is possible, that the nominees of the late Con-
vention will be re-nominated, who will then re-.
ceive our Jealous and cordial support.
Our Candidate The best evidence, to our
mind, that Mr.. Van Buren, is our strongest Can.
did"'o' is, that the Wings are anxious to get him
out Of their way. They speak of him, as being
our weakest candidate, yet thoy are using every
exertlon to inci,e an opposition to him, in our
ranks, in hopes that we will rule him off of the
| track.
If the Wings are so certain that Mr.. Clay can
beat Mr.. Van Buren,, why do they wish him out
OF the way, and tho very fact, that, they want
HIM of of tho track, is the best reason why we
should keep him on. Certainly we do not intend
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1844-03-16

Another STATE Democratic Contention. We
learn from the Banner Of the 9th inst. that n
large Democratic Meeting, was held at Helena.
in Philips County, where there was appointed 25
Delegates to attend another State Democratic
Convention. nj Little Rock,
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1844-03-16

We are panied 10 learn the death Of Major
Benjamim Moore, worthy citizen, and one of the
first settlers of Crawford county. He died on
Monday morning. at an advanced ace.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1844-03-16

State Of Io~a.-The authorities Of Iowa, have
applied to Congress for admission into the Union.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1844-03-16

Gen. Arbuckle.-We are pleased to see the New
Orleans Picay unc, vindicating this worthy officer.
The Editor says:
'One of the city papers Yesterday stated that
Gen. Arbucklo, Of the U. S. Army, was in I'M
dress uniform at tho review on the 22d, and rode
a small pony. This is not the fact. The gener-
al was in full uniform, rode splendid charge r,
and occupied tho post Of honor to the immediate
right of the Governor during the day.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1844-03-16
CONGRESS.

In Senaie.-Feb'y 10Th, the President pro tenn
laid before the Senate statement and memorial
from J. F. Fl. Claiborne, of Mississippi, one of
the board Of commissioners appointed to adjust
the claims arising under the treaty with the Choc.
taw Indians at Dancing Rabbit Creek, setting
forth the immense frauds practsed upon those In
dlans by spectators, and asking the interpositon
of the government to protect them, and prevent
the consummation of those frauds.
Mr.. SEWER said he understood that the docu.
ment was an important one; and as it was very
long. he moved that it be printed.
Mr.. BATES called for the readdg of tho me.
mortal and documents; which was ordered and
progressed in when
On motion by Mr.. TAPPAN, they were re-.
ferred TO the Committee on Indian Affairs.
Mr. BENTON presented nemorinl from
Wheeling Virginia, signed by b. Falour ana nu-
merous other citizens of the United States, pray.
ing Congress to pass law giving to each of them
ten years credit Cd section Of land, to DO 10.
Gated in the southern part of the State of Mis-.
souri,, and northern part of the State Of Arknn-
| sas referred to the Committee on Public Lands.
Mr.. JARNAGlN presented petition from
James Z. Spring and others of BentonviIIe, Ar
KANSAS. praying that the troops now stationed at
Fort Gibson, may be removed 10 old Fort Wayne,
or some point near: referred to the Committee ON
Military Affairs. ...at ..a.H.....
In the HOuse.-Mr. BURKE presented me-
mortal from the democratic members of the Gene
raj Assembly of Rhode Island, which entered at
great length into the affairs of The people of tha:
State in their struggle to obtain a new cons,itu.
ton, and also complained of tho interference Of
the Executive Of the United States. 1t embraces
a great variety of other topics, and questioned,
amongst other things, the legality of the election
of the gentlemen representing Rhode Island in
this House.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1844-03-16

Appointments by the Governor. ROBERT w.
JOHNSON, to be the Special Judge in the 9th Judi
cial Circuit.
ISAAC STRAIN, TO be Special Judge in the 7,h
Judicial Circuit.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1844-03-16

The Cabinei.-Gov. GILMER had he
ed and confirmed as Secretary OF III
Juge Wilkins as Secretary at War.
sail for Brazil on LIST of April. III
changes arc rumorcd-
Mr.. Wheaton, (recalled from BerliI
Supreme Court.
MIR. Upshur, Gov Secretary of Sta,
for Berlin.
Mr.. Van Ness, or Shannon, of OF
to Mexico. n
Mr.. Saunders, of N. c. Secretary
Wy.
Mr.. Spencer or Mr.. TazewelI
France.
Mr.. UPsHUR would. it is said. tnki
mission, but is too poor. II
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1844-03-16

Isaac STRAIN, ESQ. has been appointed Post
Master. at Fayetteville, in place Of John l. Stir
nan, removed.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1844-03-16

The Beginning ofan Important Trade.-A boar
arrived at our landing last Thursday, from Jas
per County, Mo. ria Spring river, Pomme de terre
and Neosho, owned by Messrs. Hornback e. Kerr,
with the following cargo, 10000 lbs. beef and
Pork, sailed in bulk, 400 lbs. tallow, 1000 lbs.
candles and q laroe nuantitu of La I'd
Polynesian., 1844-09-21


wal la, e OH mai i ma ale o VA Waiwai
la pakahl Il hula, ina paha ia alicia mai
o FRANCIS JOHN GREENwAY i hula, ina
paha ua alela mai o VA WILLIAM French
pakahl, ina pnha VA aieia mai o Francis
JOHN HREENWAY pakahi, ma una aku o
ka la 40 Sepatemaba nci, Il G ike hOi
oukou ! ko oukou pakeIe i ka uku o Ike
kahaWal Ike hele kokc maj Oukou me ka
oluolu a e nku mai ia'u a kaa, G hiki nj
ka Observation-Disclosures he hOoponOpOno ina
ale Il ia NalWai la i ale aku al.
Me ka oluoIu hOi oukou e ike al ua
kotoia ka inca i kauia ka inoa malalo
mel, mainnli o Ike kanaWai i Luna o ua
Observation-Disclosures hOoponOpono la, e hoo
hoIokoloia mai an c Olkou g ka poe a
FRANCIs JOHN GREENWAY hula i ale aku
nj a me Francis JoHN GREENwAY Il me
WILLIAM FRENCH kaawalt, okeIa ale a o
Polynesian., 1844-09-21
In Cbancery--ORDER No. 8.
FRANCIS j. GREENWAY and VIM. FRENCH
IS. their creditors

EDURSUANT to the prayer of William Patty,
Il Francis Johnson and Uilliam French, rccci-
vers appointed by Order No. 3, in this cause,
II 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 rcpOsed in
them, whose salary shall not exceed five hundred
dollars per annum. besides the expense of his board.
I'd. To choose for themselves a chairman out of
their number.
Sd. To dispose to the best advantage of any prop
crty 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.
ith. 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 10 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 he likely to exceed $500, they are re-
quirGd TO obtain special permission Of this court be-
fore said sales shall be considered valid.
9TH The said receivers are hereby ordered 70 take
possession Of all the property of said estate, belong
ing now to tins court, whether real or PERSONAL: all
rents, issues, and profits thereof, and all moyeable
effects; make a schedule, and file the same with
this court tor It's information, and the better to ena-
BILE this court to guide their operations in disposing
of said property, from time to time.
Done at Honolulu, this, 18th
day OF September, iSii.
eptt NJ. KEKUANAOA.
Polynesian., 1844-09-21
Information Furnished by .MILO C.fLKIN,, Esq,
Z. S. Com. Agent at Lahaina.
PORT OF LA HAINA-M AUJ

18th inst.-Barque Smyrna, Miller. New Bedford
32 months; 1000 sperm. Ships Hercules, Ricketts,
son, New Bedford 20 months; 400 sperm, 900 VIII.
8 1000 lbs. bone: Roman, S~hockly, New Bedford
l3 months; 400 sperm, 2700 whale, %, 900 lbs.
bone.
18th inst.-Ship Ansel Gibbs, West, Fairhaven
Is months; 800 sperm, 2250 whale. q. 600 lbs. bone.
l4th inst.--Ships Caledonia, FORSYTH, Stoninrton
II months; 1900 whale, IA 900 lbs. bone: Rosseau.
Brayton, New Bedford III months; 1900 sperm, 1000
whale, 5000 lbs. bone.
10th inst.--Ships Benz Tucker. Sand-, New
Bedford 8 months; 70 whale, 220O sperm, Fl 900
lbs. bone: Triad, Case, Grcenport IL months. 100
sperm, $500 whale, 2 1900 lbs. bone. Barqucs CO.
lunbia, Edwards, Sag Harbor IA months: l4O So,
2200 whale, 1000 lbs. bone: Pantheon, Tabcr.
New Bedford 81 months; 700 sperm, 200 whale,
5000 lbs. bone.
18th inst.-Ships Robert Bovine, Fitch, New
London % months; 200 sperm, 1900 whale, 81, 600
lbs. bone: Magnet, Munro, Warren - months: 2300
whale, 20 900 lbs. bone: Obcd Mitchell, Coffin, Nan
tucket 80 months; 1000 sperm: Harrison, Smith,
New Bedford 81 months; 1900 sperm, 1850 male,
10000 lbs. bone: George & Mary. Baker, New
London II months; 90 whale. 5000 sperm, 25. 900
lbs. bone: Parachute, Cole. New Bedford 10 mos.
200 whale, % 900 lbs. bone: Adaline, Cole, New
Bedford 10 months; 50 sperm, i45O whale. IL, GOO
lbs. bone: New England, Pcndlcton. New London
l3 months; 80 sperm, $500 whale, %. 900 lbs. bone.
Barque Autumn, Madv, Ncw-York 10 months. 90
sperm; 1900 whale, Ii, 900 lbs. bone. Several ships
coming IN.
Polynesian., 1844-09-21
Avis.


.4ur creanc,ers ct debiteurs de la maison WI
LLIAM French d FnANcoIs JEAN GREEN
WAY negocinats, tdisant reinforcement DIES af-
aires soil conjointement, soft sSpor6meni. d.
ms la rifle de Honolulu, lie Oahu, .arechipel
Ha~aii, ct mainienani ayant fat cession de
icnrs biens a la cour dc chancelleric dc o.
hn, en- jaremr dc lcurs cr5anciers.
sD9 NOUS Gtes prevents que lie soussignG
IA etc legalcmcnt nomme Agent de la d.
tie cour dc chancelleric pour recueillir tou-
tcs les dGttcs conlointes on sGparGcs dies
avant lie 9TH Septembre couraut a la dite
maison, tenuc soft aux mons conioints de
FRANCOIS JEAN GREENwAY ct dc WILLIAM
French, soft an nom de WILLIAM FRENcu
seul, soft an nom dc FRANCOIs JEAN GREE
W s6parement, ct que vous G~pargnercz
des irais en- les lui remboursant promptcment
ct volontaircment pour que la cour puisse
iiquidcr les dcttesde la susditc maison.
Nous Gtes tgalcment prevents que lie SOU
ssign6 a tte lGgalcment nomme Agent de la
ditc cour de chanccllcrie IA fin que tous ct
chacun dtntrc yous ayant DIES Tires i prGse-
ntcr on dcs demandes de q~uelquc nature qu
Giles s~oiesent, contre la ditc naison tenuc
prcc6demmont soft au nom de FRANCOIS
JEAN GEEENwAy ct du sus-dit WILLIAM
FRENCH, soft an nom du dit FRANCoIs JEAN
GREENWAY, pour DIES somncs dues on pre-
tenducs etrc dues antGricurcmcnt au dit
Jour, on meme an dit jour 4cme Septcmbrc,
vous p~uissieZ vous adresser a lui, ct que lie
soussigne est enforcement dispose "A r~ccevoir
ct a liquider yos demandcs soft 4 l'amiablc
soft cnsuivant les votes dc la Justice, scion
que les circumstances lie dcmandcront, Nos
demandes, 81 vous en- avcZ 4 fare, par Ord
re No. 5 de la dite cour de chanccl!crie
devront 6tre prescntes an sussignG dams Pc
space de six mois (calendricr) a partir de
la p~resGnte date ct faute de cette presentation
ou de toute procedure qui p%ourrait Gtre ne
cessitee dams l~'espace fiXG ci-dcssIs, vous
pcrdrez pour tou ours lie droit de poursuiyre
ct dc r6clamcr vos droits devant les tribunal
Tx des lies Hawaii. La cour s'engagc 4
vous payer toutes les sommes l6galement ou
amiablement reconnues ttrc dues par lie
soussignG sur les fonds de la sus-ditc maison.
JEAN RECORD,
Agent de la cour.
Polynesian., 1844-09-21

the property in Honolulu known as the Worlds
the validity of a prior mortgage held thereon BY
HIRAM GRIMES, and to the claims of WILLIAM
iiuGHEs, VINO will contest with said Grimes the
original ownership of said Worlds End"
Public Notice is therefore hereby given, that on
Wednesday, thu Sd day of October next. at 10 %
clock. \. NJ, ! will offer for sale to the highest bid
dcr-iirst, all the right, title and interest, of said de-
PENDANT in and to the Nuuanu property first above
described, and in case the said property does not
produce sufficient to satisfy the plaintiffs demand,
being $is9, -. and costs of foreclosure and sale.
together with my fees. then | will next offer for
sale TO the highest bidder, the property in Honolulu
known a. the Worlds end secondly above dcs-
"ribcd-ubic ct to the reservations Of right main
tanned in said decree and above set forth.
Sale TO take place at Mess. Patty < COS Auc-
ton room. X. BOYD, High Sheriff.
Honolulu, Oahu, September 9th, 1874. 81
Polynesian., 1844-09-21

IA ia lakou a hlki Ike tausani hookahi. alaila, uku
mai Ola keia ahahookolokolo
q. Ina manao lakou G kuai ka mea. c q; ana
ma dala 300, alaila o ka al mua ana O keia ahahoo-
koloholo ka mea c biki al ua kuai ana la.
7. ke Olclo ahu mel hcia, ma mea malama wal
wal C hu koko ahu ua waiwai Ia ua lilo mai j keia
ahahooholoholo kcia wa, ina he waiwai nan. ins
he walwai pill kc hino, ma hoolimalima, ma loaa
MAJ a me ma puha a pau loa, a Inc ma waiwai Iowa.
+ kakau pono keia mau mca, a G waiho mn; ,loko
o heia MISUNDERSTANDING e maopopo al. hihi pono al
hoi hcla ahahooholokolo Ike hama a me Ike kuai aku
ua waiwai la kela wa a / keia wa.
Hooholoia ma Honolulu, keia Ia.
III o Sepatenaba, lS44.
tt NJ. kEKUANAOA.