davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polynesian., 1844-09-21
THOMAS q. LARKEN,
MONTEREI, CALIFORNIA,
NEALAR IN FOREIGN NERCHANDIS AND
CALIFORNIA PRODUCE.

Il WHALE-SHIps supplied with Provisions on
the most reasonable terms of the country, for
Bills on the United States, when the captain may
not have such goods as the government Will
permit him to sell.
lU5HThc Commerce of California is increasing: the
Farmers preparing to furnish Provisions in more
abundancc: the Port Charges on Il whalc-ship
but -Four Dollars; Wood and Water can be oh
tanned with more ease than in former years, as
wells are being built near the beach TO conduct
the water 20 the boats. The climate is one of the
best known, II being very for Il ship to
go to sea with sick men. Ships can be recruited,
and pro ~sions taken on board, in twelve or fifteen
days-according to the season.; and Letters are
often sent TO the United States in sixty to sixty
FIVE days, via Mazatlan and Vera Cruz. 81
Polynesian., 1844-09-21
optf'
Ma ka HOOpOnopono Kanawai-

oLELo itELt u.
FRANCIS JOHN GREENWAY a me WILIJAM
FRENCH, hue i ko laua mea ale aku al.
Ely / me Ike moi ana mai o William Patty a
"a me Francis Johnson, a o William French, ka
poe maIama waiwai, kohoia ma ka olelo holu 5 o
keia hama. Nolalla; ua holo keia olelo G hiki al
VA poe la mana e malana ka waiwai, Ike hama
keia mau hama me ke moi ole mai ka ahahookolokolo
J.. L h~oollmalina kakauolelo, c kakau ka
buke a me ma olelo e al, i kupono ka oihana, haa-
via Ia lakOu, aole nae q OF aku kona uku ma hanc-
ri dala eIima o ka makahiki, a me ko ka al.
2. r. koho Luna noloko o lakou. ~
3, T. kuai makepono ka waiwai a pan, aole
nae G oil aku kekahi kuai ana, ma daia 500, ala i
ka manao like ana o ma moa elua o lakou, VA kupo-
no Ike kuai ana, c pono al ka waiwai.
4. f kakau pono lakou ka lakou hama a pau
loa no ka malama waiwai ana a @ hoike mai keia
ahahookolokolo ma ha la G hooponopono nui al, a
mmnua mai pahs.
5. T. lilo o William Patty ! kahn maiams ddla no
ma m"a malama WaIwaI. ~ Id na dsla It pau ios To-
Polynesian., 1844-09-21
Sherif,s Sale on Foreclosure.

WKTHEREAS. by a decree of foreclosure made
w by His Exccllency the Governor, dated Sd
September, INST, | am commanded 10 expose TO sale
at public vendue, certain property Of Henry s.
SwINroN, defendant, described in the writ as fol-
lows:-
ga certain piece of land in Nuuanu valley, upon
which the sole existing mortgage, held by the plain
tiff, was this day torecloscd, subject to the rights of
the original lessor. as will more particularly appear
from the decree of foreclosure; and also all the
right-litlc. and interest of the defendant in and 20
Polynesian., 1844-09-21
ChrOHONlctcr.
Auctions.

TENHE SUBSCRIBER having taken out an
IL .AUCITONEER'S LICENSE, for the
year ending June 3Oth, lS45, tenders his services 10
his friends and the public. He has the advantage
of "A number of years experience, and a good central
stand for the business.
The subscriber begs to assure those who may
favor him with their patronage, that no eSer'ion
will be spared to give the fullest satisfaction TO all
parties. 3
The following are his terms for affecting Auction
..
LIST. When accounts are kept, bills made out.
and goods delivered BY the owner or consignso-
= l-2 per cent.
I'd. When accounts arc kept, bills made out, and
goods delivered by the Auctionecr-on sales amount
ing 10 more than $1,000, 3 per cent.--and on sales
amounting to less than $1,000, S per cent.
WILLIAM Patty. .fpction,er.
Honolulu. Aug. -, lStt.
Polynesian., 1844-09-21
ADVERTISEMENTS.
Pu1iic Notice.

-'DNNAC'
10 the Creditors and Debtors Of the Estate
Of WILLIAM French and FRANCIS JOHN
GREENwAY, late merchants, doing busi-
ness jointly and sereratty IN the VilIage of
Honolulu, Biaad Of Oahu, Hu,caiion IS
lands, but nou .1~ssignors to The Court Of
Chancery Of oahu, for the benefit Of
their Creditors.
WOU will please to take notice that
III the undersigned has been legally
appointed Agent of the said Court of
Chancery, to collect all the Joint and
several debts due the said estate, wheth-
err jointly to the late firm of Francis
JOHN GREENwAY or severally to the said
WILLIAM French, on severally to the
said Francis JOIN GREENwAY prior to
the 18th day of September now current,
and that you will save costs by prompt
ly and voluntarily paying the same to
him for the use of the court in liquida-
ting the debts of said Estate
You will also please to take further
notice that the undersigned has been
legally appointed Agent of said court of
Chancery to be sued by you or any Of
You who have claims or demands ofany
nature or kind whatsoever either against
the said late firm of FRANCIS john
GREENwAy, the said WILLIAM French
claimed to be due on or before the said
4th day of September now current, and
that the undersigned is from the day OF
the date of this notice ready. willing
and anxious to receive your demands
and liuui1atp the same either hlv
Polynesian., 1844-09-21
JOHN RICORD,
Agent of the Court.
OlelO IiOOIaha,

-Aku ! ma mea / aieia aku a ! ma mea i aiei0
mai e lea waipai o WILLIAM FRENcH a me
FRENCIs JOHN GREENwAY, ua hama tho
mel ! ke kalepa, pakahi a hmiia ma he ku-
l~anakauhah Honolulu, M.okupuni Oa-
hu, leo Hawaii Pae dina, aka, ! keia ma
lilo ko hua Waimai ! ka Ahahookoiokoio
hooponopono wai~ai Oahu c pono al ma
med a Mua ale aku al.
srJ"ME ka oluolu oukou e ike al VA
kohoia ka mea kauia ka inoa malalo
nci, mamuli y Ike kanawni i Luna o
VA ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS hooponopouo wal
Polynesian., 1844-09-21
For Boston.

80 TIE ~coppered and coppcr-tlstened Brig
$3.50 GLOBE. |. y. DoANE, master. having one
third of her cargo on board, will meet with despatch.
She has superior accommodations for cabin passen-
gers, with a separate cabin for ladies', which for
comfort and convenience are not 10 be surpassed.
For freight or passage, apply to the master. on
board. or TO LADD & co.
Sent. p.
Polynesian., 1844-09-21
For SQle.

& EORGE PEL.LY & GEORGE r. ALLAN
IN have received per the barque "Brothsrs,
just arrived from the Columbia River, and offer for
sale,-lO7 900 feet of superior Lumber, Of different
dimensions, from l inch to S inches, aud assorted
lengths, from 8 feet to 80 feet; 800 bbls. super ex-
ira Flour just ground; 800 do. of the highly priced
Columbia River Salmon; 10 rolls Shit Lead. (a3l)
Polynesian., 1844-09-21
Columbia River Salmon, Flour, &c.

UST RECEIVED by E. s. II, GRIMES, ard
81 now landing from brig "Chenamus, - the fol-
lowing articles, which are offered for sale on the
most reasonable terms -
1873 bbls. Columbia River Salmon; IL bbls. new
Flour; SO NJ. Shingles; 5000 NJ. ~. W.. Pine; z
bbls. Peas; | Dbl. H.. Nuts; l Dbl. Butter.
Aug. 81.
Polynesian., 1844-09-21
For Sale.
Per brig Delaware.
Notice

: hereby given to all persons wanting employ
Il ment, that the Treasury Board will negotiate
for gathering Salt at the Lake in Moanalua, on
shares. The Lake is now full of salt, and it is only
to be gathered and taken to the beach. Apply TO
JNO. r. Won PFiSTER.
Treasury Office, Aug. 20, 1874.
Polynesian., 1844-09-21
For Sale,
For Hawaii.

~ THE American Brig LAFAYETTE, Win
EHSsN. chester master, will hereafter run between
Shlais this port and Hawaii, touching at Maui,
should sufficient freight offer. For freight or pas
sage, apply to WILLIAM FRENCH, or the master
on board. Aug. 81.
Polynesian., 1844-09-21
For Sale,
Hawaiian Vocabulary.

A Of rE w. g Tsxs;;s only yo ,si,a%ss Of s,a the E. edition. s.S n,
tins Once. II Aug. 81.
Polynesian., 1844-09-21
For Sale,

For Sale,
rsHan Fl HOUSE and premises owned and for
l.l1a mcrly occupied by A. H.. Fayerwcather.-
For further particulars, enquire Of
Aug. 10. EDWARD &. WEBSTER.
Polynesian., 1844-09-21

Il PURSUANT to the prayer of William Patty,
n Francis Johnson and WilIiam French, rccci-
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-05-27
FROM THE RIVER PLATTE.

BY the brig Gen. Pinkney, at Baltimore on
Friday, from Rio de Janeiro, the American has
advces from Monteyideo to the lst of April
The city of Montevdeo still continued beseged
by the army under command of Gen. Oribe, and
the blockadng squadron of Admiral Brown. The
blockade is respected by the different ships of war,
but supplies are constantly sent in. The credit
of the government is diminishing fast, SO that in
dividual property may not long be respected
Flour is in good supply, but beef is so much in
demand that $500 per head is often paid for cattle.
AZ yet there has been nothing but skrmishes,
until the 28thof March, when battle between
two thousand men took place, in which Gen.
Nunez, the besieging officer, was killed. and up
wards OF one hundred Of his men killed and wound
ed. The Montevideans lost five killed and thirty
wounded.
Paraguay has been claimed by Gov. Rosas as
part of the Argentine Confederation, but the
Paraguayan Congress declare their Independence,
and request all nations, and particularly the
United States, to recognise it.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-05-27

and moderation Of this free people as well as a
certain proof of the complete subsection OF the
ambitious and INSCRIPTIONS aspirants for power
TO public opinion We rejoiced at the moral
spectacle which was thus presented-we reJolced
| not merely as partizans, because the Executive
power was to continue in Wing hands but we
rejoiced at the triumph of the constituton-we
rejoced to see the problem solved, that man is
capable of selfgovernment." And the happi-
political machine, has been in no degree abated
by the treachery and folly, and usurpation which
has marked the course of the Acting President.
On the contrary, the order and quetness, which
has prevailed, under circumstances SO well calcu-
lated to produce discomfort, is only another evl.
When the subjects of monarchcal governments
outraged in their rights they have no alterna-
tive but to live out long and wicked reign, or
expel the sovereign from the throne-a harsh
remedy which is invariably attended with convul-
sions and disorder. But under our happy consti-
tuition the people have only to curb their ndigna-
| ton brief year or two, when they may legally
and peacably expel the usurper from the Exec
utve chair, covered with disgrace and infamy.
Such will be the fate of John Tyler. He is alto
gether unworthy the honor Of impeachment. The
Athenians reserved the Ostracism for those cit-
zens who were at once great and bad and no
sooner was it applied to contemplate demagogue,
than it was degraded and abandoned as punish
ment for state criminals. Let us initiate the
Greeks. Let us reserve the power of impeach-
ment for those great state criminals whose ability
may render their tyrannical wills dangerous to
liberty.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-05-27
MORE TEXAS CORRESPONDENCE.

The officials of the Treasury, Navy, and War
Departments, after much circumlocution, and
many qualms of conscience about answering
questions to any body but the President, who
seems to act upon their fancies as pole star,
have vouchsafed at length to reply to the resolu-
ton of the Senate Of the 18th instant calling for
information as to what sums of money have been
drawn from the Treasury, for carrying on the war
with Mexico. The Secretary of the Navy says
that no money has been drawn for carrying out
the orders of his department, beyond the ordinary
expenses of the naval force, except for the steam
er Union and The brig Lawrence, which he alleges
were to be added to the Gulf service, without
reference to the acquisition Of Texas. How far
these /" butts" and " exceptions are valid we are
unable to say, but we have no sort of belief that
so important movement could have been made
in considerable naval feet without mourning
considerable expense. Even the stores which
will be left behind to waste, or be sold at tenth
of their cost will form no inconsideraLe item of
expense, to say nothing of the exorbitant prices
that will be paid in the Texas ports for others
The Secretary of War frankly acknowledges that
an additional expense is incurred by his depart
ment by the removal of the troops, to the amount
of some eight or ten thousand dollars but he
will hardly succeed in convincing the Senate that
the removal is the only item of expense. Like
the squadron upon the Gulf, the troops leave be-
hind them large quantity of provisions and other
stores, to be wasted, or appropriated, under the
form of sham sale, by some rascally pecuator
upon public property. And when the troops ar
rive upon the borders of Texas for the purpose of
communicating freely with the President of that
Republic" three prices must be paid for provi-
sions to subsst the army. But all this is to come
urder the smooth, harmonious designation of the
"ordinary expenses Of the departments"
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-05-27

COOP HuMoR.-On Mr.. Clay's return to Ken
lucky, after the Inauguration Of Gen. Jackson, in
the spring of 1929, he found the roads extremely
bad, and to avoid the thumps and knocks of the
Inside of the stage, he turned his back upon his
fellow passengers, and took seat with the driver
on the box, when they we're few miles east of
Unlontown, Pennsylvania. The citizens of that
place, being on the look out for the arrival of the
ex-Secretary of State stood in crowds to welcome
him, as the stage drove up Gentlemen said
Mr. Clay, before he got dowE, Q you see / am
among the OUTS, but can assure you, that the
ms behind me have far worse time of it,
Raleigh Register.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-05-27

ACCIDENT ON THE HUDsoN.-Porter's Pough-
keepse express brought, on Thursday, the intel
ligence that the steamer Utica, on her downward
passage from Albany on Wednesday night, when
about six miles below Poughkeepsie, fell in with
the steamer L. Salmond, having in tow the barges
Clinton, of Poughkeepsie, and Berkshire, of Paltz.
A schooner from Philadelphia for Albany, laden
with coal, under full press of sail, came in con.
tact with the Clinton. The bewsprt of the
schooner pierced the bow of the barge, and when
the Utica left remained firmly imbedded in her.
The upper works of the barge were torn away,
the water casks STAYED, and considerable DAMAGE
done to the hull. Captain Hulse, of the Utica,
rendered all the assistance in his power, and took
the passengers and brought them to this CITY.
The steamer, barges, and schooner were at an
Choir when the Utica left, but as it was blowing
gale at the time, serious difficulties in extrica.
ting the vessels were apprehended
1t is expected that the steamboat Emerald will
be raised soon. We understand there are about
S3o 900 on board, belonging TO the Kingston
bank.-N Y. aurora.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-05-27

II The WERLLY STANDARD, published this
morning, contains, in addition to the editorial ar
ticles the leading political and other news Of the
week, synopsis Of Mr.. Benton's able speech on
the Texas treaty, the Congressional proceed
ings for the past week, &c. Subscription price,
one dollar till the first Of December
Single copies may be obtained at our Publca-
ton Office, Pennsylvania Avenue, between Sd and
a streets, done up in wrappers, for transmission
to the country.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-05-27

ACCIDENT ON THE HARLEM RAILROAD TRACK
On Wednesday evening, while double train Of
cars was proceeding up town, when near Forty
second street, lad named Joseph G. Robinson,
about years of age. whose parents reside at No.
ia Bowery, jumped on, and while passing from
the forward TO the rear car, when they arrived at
Fiftieth street, his foot slipped, he fell, and the
cars passed over him. He was taken up llfeless,
one of his arms being severed from his body, and
the wheels passing across his chest in an oblique
direction. His body was conveyed to the house
of his parents. 1t appears that he had been sem,
to school, bu! played truant, and went up town.
The coroner held an inquest over his body, Yer
dict, Accidentally killed by railroad car pass.
ing over his body" &c. No blame is attributed
to the driver.-N Y. Aurora.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-05-27

LET US DO IT.-Mr. Webster was invited to a
Wing meeting in Memphis, (Tenn.) and being
unable to attend, sent letter, in which he says
Il should be most happy of an opportunity Of
seeing SO many citizens of the State together ;
but while that is impractcable, / must pray you
to tender to your assembled friends nv sympathy
and cooperation. That which was done in 1910.
has become necessary to be done again in 1914.
LET US DO 1T.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-05-27

PREPARE FOR SuMMER-Now is the time to purify
and brace the physical system SO as to enable it to
bear up against the enervating heats of summer
The condition OF the blood at the expiration of win
ter owing to inactive perspraon in that season, and
IRON other causes is not in proper state to resist
disease nor are the digestive powers which are gen.
orally overaxed by the appetite in cold weather, in
their u vgor. In fact change in the state of the
animal machine to meet climate is as necessa-
ny as change of clothing. To purge from the blood
ITS unhealthy particles, and impar to it more nutri-
tive characterize give tone TO the stomach and expel
distractions from the bowels-in short to reinforce
the whole system for the campaign of summer there
is no preparation so ef6cacous Sands's Sarsapa-
rla.
& d. SANDS, Wholesale Druggists, 70 Fulton st..
New York.
Agents for Washington city ROBERT FARM
HAM, Bookseller, corner of Pennsylvania avenue and
I'm s'ree., ana II: >. PATTERSON, Druggist cor
ner OF Pennsylvania avenue and 9th street
Price vi per bottle bottles for 49,
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-05-27

WHO ARE THE TARIFF MEN THE late vote
taken in Congress on the Tariff question shows
concluslvely who are the Tariff men. We find
the vote for and against the Tariff as follows-in
favor of the Tariff, II Wings and % Locos !;
against the Tariff, 80 Locos and no Wings alb
sent as dodgers, Wings and Is Locos. This
shows who are the friends of the country The
Locos may talk of the Tariff a, they please. and
pretend to be in favor of it, yet when they come
to vote upon the question, they either vote against
it or dodge. Verify they shall have theirreward
--New Berlin (Pa.) Star.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-05-27

A Washington correspondent of the N. York
Aurora denies that Mr.. Calhoun will in any case
be a candidate for the Presidential nomination
against Mr.. Tyler. He adds-Mr. Calhoun IS an
open and auo,oed supporter Of John Tyler for the
neat presidency.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-05-27

THREAT TO AssAssINATE Mr.. EvERETT.-At
the Queen Square Police Office London, on the
I'd instant, very respectable middle aged man,
named Alexander Switzerland, was brought up
on charge of threatening the life of Edward
Everett, Esq, the United States Minister. The
accused had lived as footman in the service of
Mr.. Everett, and had left some two or three
months since, and was now out of situation, his
late master being unable, as it was said, to give
him character for sobrety This had preyed
upon the mans mind, and he had, while excited
by liquor, gone to Mr. Everett's house, in Grosve-
nor place, on Wednesday evening, and made use
of such threats toward his excellency, in the
presence OF the servants, that he was taken into
custody. At the conclusion of the sitting, Mr..
Partridge, an inspector of the division, stepped
forward and informed the magistrate that they
were not ready with the charges against South
erland. He had been to the house OF the Amer-
can Minister that morning, who said that he had
consulted on the subject with his friend Mr.. jar
dine who would shortly wait upon Mr.. Burrel
and confer with him. 1t was subsequently I'M
derstood that the case would be taken to Bow
street.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-05-27

Considerable merriment was occasoned by
little occurrence in Cincinnati few days ago.
AS the stage from Lexington was passing into the
city, there was an alarm of fire. The people
were rushing past the coach in great numbers,
when the attention of some of them was directed
to an old and rather good looking gentleman who
was reaching his head out at the side of the
vehicle, and, with hat in hand, bowling and
twisting and Sinking to the passing multitude.
On inquiry, this performer proved TO be Col. john
son, who had mistaken the crowd rushing to the
the fire for crowd eager to honor his ADVENT
The poor old man has oftentimes been equally
unfortunate in his construction Of public move
mens.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-05-27

"A MILLIONAIRE CoNFECTIoNER.-Coleman
the great Agricultural traveller, states that one of
the confectloners in London, clears by his can
DIES $l5O,OOO per annum. Probably Stewart,
the great confectioner of New York, only clears
the tenth part of that-N Y. Herald.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-05-27

Senator Buchanan, of Pennsylvania, it is said
is about to publish letter in favor of the annex
alton Of Texas There is a vacancy in the Su-
preme Court, occasioned by the death of Judge
Baldwin, of Pennsylvania. Mr.. Tyler has the
bestowment of the place! Put this and that to.
gether.-Shelby (Ky) Neaus.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-05-27

Mr.. Stephens. author Of Incidents of Travel in
Central America, has received from the Harpers,
as the profits of the sale of this work, $4,000 !;
the SAME firm have recently paid to Mr.. Prescott,
for his work, entitled the Conquest of Mexico,
$1,000, and the demand still continues they
have also paid the learned Dr.. Charles Asthon
more than $4,000 annually, for several years,
as copyright for his various classical and school
books.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-05-27
w A S HI N G 7 O N.
MONDAY MORNING, MAY 81, 1874.

D The able speech of the Hon. E. Joy NOR
RIs, of Pennsylvania, on the Tariff, is now in
press, in pamphlet form, at this office-l6 pages
octavo-prce $l 25 per hundred.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-05-27
MEXICO.

TAMpIco.-By the arrival of the schooner Isa-
bel, which left rampico on the 9th met, we
have received few items Of Mexican intelligence.
All the French retail stores had been closed, in
consequence of the prohibitory decree of Septem-
Der last.--N. O. Bee, 18Th
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-05-27

A man in Casey county (Ky) has announced
himself as candidate for the Legislature, by the
following placard which he tackled to the court
house door of that county. John Brent, Locofo-
co, has sicky wife and eight small chdren--is
very poor, afraid to steal, don't like to work !;
against the tariff, but in favor Of Texas--would
like to be elected to the Legislature"
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-05-27

LIBERAL DoNAT1oN.-The Rev. Samuel VOL
lard of South Carolina, has purchased the Lime
stone Spring property, in Spartansburg district,
from the State Bank for the sum of $4,000, and
has presented it to the South Carolina Methodist
Conference, provided they will establish, in GER
tain time, college with two professorships one
of Divinity, and the other Of Law; also, house
and lot for parsonage.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-05-27

The " Midnight Cry of the 23d inst. says -
We confess that our published time is past, and
that as honest men we cannot point to definite
days in the future. We believe that the 1900
days will extend to the END and that the end can
only be delayed SO long as our published time,
reckoning by uninspired chronology, may have
varied from Gods time"
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-05-27

REVIVAL OF MMIGRATIoN-More than one
thousand cmgrants have arrived in New York
from Europe, during the last twenty-four hours.
Of these, 1896 came in the packet ships Burgun-
dy, Oxford, and Garrck-Erpress of 23d.