davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-07-23
ODD Coincidence.

During the gale on Sunday week, says the
Howard (Md.) District Press, hickory tree, in
full vigor, in the garden ofMrs. Ecott, was en-.
tirely twisted off at the trunk. The tree having
been planted by Mr.. George ElIicott and father,
on the day of General Jackson's election to the
Presidency, it is considered somewhat remarka-
Bile that it should so suddenly be destroyed on
the night OF his decease.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-07-23
l.. HARP Err,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR
TERMS OF THE SENTINEL.

One dollar and fifty cents per annum il paid in adj
vance two dollars if paid during the years or two dol
lars and fifty cents at the end of the year. No paper
discontinued until all arrearages paid. C-These
conditions will be strictly adhered to.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-07-23

len across it, whose sharp broken branches rose
up perpendicularly from the PROSTATE trunk four
or five feet from the ground, blocking up the way
like a bristling chevauxdefrise. The rangers
had previously turned aside to avoid it. There
was no time TO do so now. The doctors limbs
we're small and light, but as active as deer's
and the Indians tomahawk was close behind
Without hesitaiiDg he ran down and sprang into
th@air. His foot caught. so that he fell on the
other side; but he snatched up his gun and ran
again. In moment, he heard a wild and hor-
rid cry, and turning as he ran up the opposite
hill, he saw sight that has murdered his sleep
for many night. The daring savage had Ioaped
like him, but not so well; he had tripped, and
one Of the broken branches had caught and i'm
paled him on its upright point, passing upward
into the cavity Of his chest! He saw the start
ing eye-bals, and the painted features hideously
distorted, and paused 10 see no more.
About sunset the sentnels of Fort Ann saw
aim emerging from the woods, running as if the
Indians were still behind HIM. A strong party
was sent out next morning, and found the bodies
of the rangers stripped, and frozen in the var-
Gus positions in which they died, so that they ap-
peared like marble statues. On tree close by,
the French officer who commanded the Abena-
kis had fastened piece of birch bark, inscribed
with an nsolent and triumphant message to the
English. The bodies of the two Indians had
been removed, although the white snow around
the old pine tree retained inetiaceable marks of
the tragedy that had been enacted there, and was
beaten hard by moccasins of crowd Of savages
who had gathered about that place
The taste of war was enough for the doctors
martial zeal. He did not take the field again till
twenty years afterwards, when he came 10 Wash
ington's camp at Cambridge, armed with probe
and basam. instead Of musket and powder.
Polynesian., 1845-03-22

E. ANTON l..

fs,.IH&& THE undersigned having taken the premises
.s.l& formerly known as the warren Hotel,'
begs to assure the public that he has spared no ex-
pense in fitting up the same for the comfort and
convenience of residents and visitors, and solicits a
share of the public patronage.
BILLIARD ROOM and newly fitted BOWLING
ALLEYS attached TO the premises.
The services of superior Chinese Cooks and
" GitcrS have been secured.
Residents may have their meals sent TO their
homes. or picnic parties provided for at the shortest
notice.
BREAD and PASTRY made at the establish
lmcn,. constantly on hand, and will be supplied in
any required quantity. HUNGWA.
Aug "a. If
Polynesian., 1845-03-22

Arrived the 18th Her Maiesty's ship
Talbot" Captain Sir Thomas r.. r..
thompson, Bart, having left Valparaiso on
the 4th of January, at which port were then
lying Her Majcsty's ship C~ollingwood' of
~ guns, bearing the flag of Rear Admiral
SIR George F. Seymour, G. B. and X. c.. H.,
and the "Cormorant' steam Frigate.
The Talbot arrived at Tahiti on the 10th
OF Feb, but declining to salute both the
French and Protcctorate flags, had no COM
munlcatlon with the shore. Having water
cd, she received on board Consul General
Miller, and and Fl. Sea, Esq, and was
towed out of llarbor by II. Ms steam frigate
"Salamander," on the 10Th ult. On the
oath the Talbot spoke the evil Watch"
IN latitude 80 81 n longitude 1880 6 W.,
on her way to Tahiti; all well.
Polynesian., 1845-03-22
HoNoLuLu, March Goth, 1915

IIoNoLuLU, March Goth, 1915.
iSir.-The report of part of the trial in the case of GRAY,
before his ENcelency NJ. Kakuanaoa, which you showed
me this morning, made from your stenographlc notes, is
so imparlec, in many parts, that ii is not "a fair report !
presume it is the intention of the managers of this Gov.
crnment, that as .fuH and correct a report as can possibly
be mado should he published. therefore propose to YOU,
that if you will furnish me "A copy Of the whoie of your
notes taken at the trial, | will endeavor To supply the
omissions that may have been made in your report, and
correct, rs far rs my memory or the notes taken by Mr..
Bogardus may serve me, any errors that may have oc-
Cured. On comparing my corrections or additions with
your notes, YOU will he able to see if they are to the
point: and if they agree with your ideas, they can he en-
bodied in your report; otherwise, you will use your discrc-
ton in using them. observed and pointed out to YOU
many important errors and omissions in the partial re-
port You submitted TO me.
Resp'y, yr. obt. svt,
GEO. BROWN
C. G.. HopKINs, Esq,
Honolulu.
Polynesian., 1845-03-22
New Goods.

ED ECEINED and for sale by f. & II. GRIMES,
Ma 10 boxes clay Pipes, 8 boxes honey dew
Tobacco, ~ do. manufactured do, 10 boxes GO lbs.
cach) family Soap, 40 boxes Harrison Soap, 6 cases
sewed Brogans, ! cases pegged do, 10 doz. Look
Netting, 100 gals. Spirits Turpcntinc, 90 gals.
English Linsced Oil (boIlcd), 1000 lbs. extra No. I
White Lead, 500 lbs. green Paint, 10 cans Verdi
girls, 10 cans black Paint, 80 kegs yellow Paint, 20
bbI>. Beet, 8 doA. Copal Varnish, q bbls bright CO.
pal Varnish, 3 bbls, Cider Vinegar, "a groce metal
Brace Buttons. 20 rcams Wrapping Paper, 20 rms
Linen Writing Paper, 10 bbls. roasted and ground
Coffee, Il doz. pit and cut Saws, 20 doz. do. do. do.
Files, 80 doz. Plates, Hams, Cheese, 10 casks
Sherry Wine, "a casks Madeira do, 20 casks old
Port do. 10 casks Ale. = doz. Axes. fl5tD
Polynesian., 1845-03-22

The children of the several schools under
the charge of the French and American
Missionaries, to the number of 600 and
upwards, visited the palace on Thursday
evening, and after having passed through
the rooms and been presented to their Ma
%jesties, they assembled in front of the build
ing with banners flying, and were addressed
in IA short speech by the King, which con-
cluded, they gave three loud cheers and
marched to music off the grounds. Next
week the kamaainas will be received.
Polynesian., 1845-03-22

The streets are daily becoming more filthy, owing to
the offences against cleanliness which are so Frequently
committed by the lower part of the population. There
is, we believe, a local statute regarding this: if so the
remedy should be applied and the offenders punished.
Another nuisance of a more dangerous character is the
frequent racing of horses through the streets, to the great
danger of the foot passengers. We have seen one run
over and injured, very recently. The practice, we regret
to say, is quite as prevalent among the white population
as among the natives. The Valparaiso law. requiring all
riders not to go through the streets out of Il slow trot,
would be an excellent rule for this place.
Polynesian., 1845-03-22

The portions of the report of the case of
Gray printed in ltalic and embraced in pa
rcntheses are supplemented to the stcnogra-
phised notes Of the reporter and will be en-
cepted from the asceveration of Mr.. Hop
klns, as either not taken down by him at the
time, or impcrfectly understood.
Polynesian., 1845-03-22

OFFICERS OF THE "TALBoT 1.-The fol-
lowing is a list of the officers attached TO
II. Is. Ms Sloop-ofWar "Talbot," now
lying in this port -
Captom,-Sir Thos. r. T. Thompson,
Bart.
L'eutenants ,-George Harper, John A..
Shears, Belield Woollcombe. George
Walker.
Lieutenant Of Marines, J. Bur-
ney.
.Masicr,-Henry Thompson.
Susgeon, Robert II. &. Scott.
Poymaster and Purser,-Edward j.. II.
White.
Ndral Mstrucior,-G. S. Bourne.
assistant Smgeon,-Henry w. Horsell.
Polynesian., 1845-03-22

Consul General Miller landed from the
Talbot on Saturday, the 18th. and was wait
ed upon by their Excellencies, the Govern
ors of Oahu, Maui and Hawaii, and other
officers of his Fl. NJ, the foreign diplomatic
corps and his friends generally the same
day. The Talbot gave the Consul General
the customary salute upon his leaving the
vessel and Immediately after exchanged sa-
lutes with the fort, off which she is an
chored.
Polynesian., 1845-03-22
China Goods.

EUST received, per brig Bull" and for sale
% by +. & II. GRIMES -
cases Silks and Satins, IL cases blue Cotton,
"a Writing Desks, 6 Dressing Cases, 10 Rattan
Chairs, 10 lolling do. 6 nests figured c~amphor wood
Trunks, IL pieces red Hdkfs., 60 pieces blue silk do,
India Rubber Suspenders, 80 tubs Sugar Candy.
mchs If
Polynesian., 1845-03-22

Keepers of public houses wishing to re-
new their licences for the ensuing quarter
only, commencing April lst. should apply
before that date.
Polynesian., 1845-03-22
English Goods.

I'D ECElVED per the English ship "Nepaul,"
IA and for sale by f.. & II. GRIMES -
l2O pieces Long-cloth, 200 pieces English Prints,
40 pieces Orange Prints, 2 cases Drill. 100 lbs. Linen
Threau, 20 doz. cotton Hose, 3 doz. Dav & Martins
Paste Backing, 90 Sad Irons, 100 gals, English
boiled Oil. ms
Polynesian., 1845-03-22

ERRATA.-On first page of of
case of Gray.-For "AHudinq to the plaintiff" read, "tO
the prosecutor and defendant" In a remark of Mr..
Brown, 4th col, 10Th line, for " until the Judge Interrupts
me-" read, mo one but tie Judge shall interrupt me-"
Polynesian., 1845-03-22
HoSoLuLu. Thursday evening. J

HoHoLuLu. Thursday evening, J
March Goth, lSlj.
Sir,-your note of this evening is just received. You
IN a conversation this atternoon) having told me that
the partial report Of Grays trial, you had submitted 10
me Ill the morning, rdS dUeddy prijiCd, Go not see how
II Is possible that any corrections can appear III the
=" tcTt; - and that is the only way | would consent they
should appear. Nor II it were otherwise, d1 see how II
is possible for me to furnish you. at the time you mention,
a corrected report, as a large portion OF II would have TO
lie rewritten. If 1t had been sui United 10 me before IL was
printed, as ii should have been, after the request | made
to that purport, to DIR. judd, | would wIth p casurc have
given my assistance, to have rendered il as perfect as
possible. As the case stands, however, if the report is to
appear in the polynesian tomorrow morning. as far as |
am concerned, 1t must appear incorrect, garhlcd. ami
ridiculous a. IT is. The community here, of which so
large Il portion were at the trial, are perfectly competent
10 Judge OF It's truth and fairness. If you arc willing to
risk your reputation as a reporter, on such IA document,
| have nothing farther to say, except to request. that the
notes which have passed between Us may he published
at the same time. lr. oft. sCYvt..
GEO. BROWN.
CHAs. c.. HorKISs, Esq,
Honolulu.
Polynesian., 1845-03-22
ADVERTISEMENTS.


EUST received, per 'Nepaul," "Bull," and
oV "Hannah," and for sale, on liberal terms, by
Patty < co. -
5 bales English Long Cloths-supcr article; 6
bales do. blue Cottons-3S inch; 4 bales do. brown
Cottons-very fine; 2 cases China blue Cottons:
3 cases English blue Drills; l case English Prints;
l-2 case fancy col'd Sarsncis; l case blk Sinchews;
| case blk silk Hdkls,; 10 ps. "soft" VIII. Muslin
So inch, very fine; 80 ps. narrow black Ribbons;
%Superhne white Flannel; 40 doz. mems Half Hose;
20 lbs. Stone Bluc-for linen: 80 grocc suspendcr
and strap. metal and bone Buttons; 100 lbs. Linen
Thread; 40 do2. hand-saw Flies, Locks, Butts, &c.
Silver Ware; table Furniture, &c. Also, for sale
1000 lbs. brown Sugar, good quality; 400 gals.
Molasscs; Sperm Oil; Cider Vinegar; 1000 #. pine
Boards; Preserved Meats and Vegetables, in cans;
6 prs. splendid silver plated Candiesticks-with ox-
ira shades.
Honolulu, March IL, 1915. If
Polynesian., 1845-03-22
A n II | V f. ID .

A r II | V f d.
March l5-H. b. NJ. Sloop-oEWar Talbot, (2S
guns) Capt. Thomas Thomson, Bart.-Tahiti 18th
February.
March l6-Am. whale-slnp Phoenix, Bassett,
New Bedford 26 mos; 100 sp., zoe ". OF and on
March lam. whalc-ship Cambria, Harding,
New Bedford p mos; 1850 sperm. [Oif and on
Sailed same day.
Polynesian., 1845-03-22

II. F.. Gov. Kekuanaoa, visited the Tai
bot on Monday, and was received with the
honors due his rank by SirT. Thompson her
commander.
Polynesian., 1845-03-22
House and Sign Painting.

FEIliE subscriber would respectfully inform the
Ill citizens Of Honolulu, that he has established
himself III this town, and will be happy to attend to
their calls in his profession. BY punctuality, and
strict attention to business. he hopes to merit and
receive a share of the public patronage.
eD~N. Bills shop is in the immediate vicinity
of John Voss's cabinct-making establishment.
J. II. WlNKEL.
Honolulu, March |, 1915. If
Polynesian., 1845-03-22

"The Devils hearticst laugh" is at a detracting
witticism. Hence the phrase "devilish good" has
sometimes a literal meaning
Polynesian., 1845-03-22
HoNoLULU, Thursday evening, }

March Goth, 1915.
sSlr,-In reply to your note of this evening, just receiv.
cd, | beg to say that | accept of your proposal by request
portion of my notes now in your hands, by eight o'clock
tomorrow morning, in order that they may appear with
the text. As soon as the remainder of the transt ript
Polynesian., 1845-03-22

The Legislative Body will convene in this
town on the first of April.
Polynesian., 1845-03-22
Storage to be Let.

VWNHE RECEIVERS of the Estate of William
L. French and +. j. Greenway, offer TO let GER
tain Rooms, Sheds, and Yard room, in the premises
lately owned by J. Dudoit, Esq, now owned by
said Estate. If Dec. Ia.
Polynesian., 1845-03-22
G.. W. WIN G. f. N T,
Carpenter g. JOINER

wv 1@15
AS on hand, for salc-2O00 feet clear No. l
n n A. pine | IA Plank 5000 feet do. do. l inch;
II 900 feet No. 2, inch; 1000 Lights of Sashes (ass'd);
80 pairs of Blinds do; 30 pannelled Doors do; l2 Door
Frames do; 20 Window do. do.
z BuILprNG and JoBniSG on reasonable terms, at the
shortest notice.
Honolulu, November Q, lS4i. If
Polynesian., 1845-03-22

Notice.
DOCTOR c. +. WINSLOW, from the United
EG States, having established himselfa permanent
resident at Lahaina, MAUI, offers his services to
those persons who visit that port, in need Of Medi-
Cal or Surgical attendance.
Lahaina, Maui, Nov. 80, 1914. 6m
Polynesian., 1845-03-22
TiAESTEAD T. HOYT,

IVA ~ HONT,
C.9RPE.NIERS and C.ABL.NET-W.fKERS,
LAHAINA, MAUI.
NvHE above firm carry on CARPENTRY and
d CABINET-MAKING, in all their various
branches, at the town Of Lahaina. Having enjoyed
a fair share Of public patronage for the past, they
solicit the same for the future; and assure their
patrons, that no cxertions shall be wanting on their
part, to give complete satisfaction.
They also execute CARVING in wood, in all its
various branches, and in the neatest style.
Lahaina, Maui, Dec, Ia,
Polynesian., 1845-03-22
Horse for Sale.

EHOR SALE,-A good saddle HORSE, suitable
RI for a lady or gcntleman-has been rode by
both. A superior English SADDLE, saddle cloth,
and bride, and a~ccOutrcmcnts, can 90 with him,
if desired. Apply at this Office, (eoptf) IS
Polynesian., 1845-03-22

iD1Thcre are now in port 10 ships ready for
sea, which have been detained by the late storm
Polynesian., 1845-03-22

comes from the copyists hands, | will have the pleasure
OF furnishing you with il.
| remain. sir,
Your most Old. scrvt.,
CHARLES q.
GEORGE BnowS, Esq,
Polynesian., 1845-03-22

S A | l. + D..
March 2l-U. S. Brig Perry, Paine, Tahiti.
Polynesian., 1845-03-22
Sailed Beef.

Sailed Beef.
%EA BBLS. superior Hawaii Salt Beef; 1000
eENV lbs. Tallow; 600 los. Suet; for sale by tho
Receivers Of the Estates of French & Greenway.
Honolulu, Nov. 80, 1914. If
New-York daily tribune., 1845-02-21
...,.,o ..o..,a, ,,;..,,j 1yi,o Rag a taste for

A}-An aniabe young irIead WHO laJ d
s;ayiny a. homo, for resdns and ocoks ass =. ,re
member or projected Juyenfe i-i'rsf - sr
- ;chi.,ring c;stricts-eac member 10 Ptocte ~
.,s.,' - Delighted with setenis 'fsii pletAAseu p,,
I -atiacation of of his fsyorie pEsniI or .'
s.iS hirnsclf in obtaining funds among n's Aui1 -.
o,lalntances and was 80 ia' saccss. =, ~ a,al nv
@ NOE than doIs the aggregate sur collected ~
80 49, nj an his associates. THIS he JOyiuilg LiiiHea
r 20 her Treasurer. Bat alas, pooT eoi.d;ns isl !.
sns.copert meeting eli tho 1neioeTs t.enJ otiiz q74t,
s liherae OIL the most juScoas method Of carrying
l.frsr the object OS thei: sssocidona member io-
.ed and was actually res91e ~ VOC q tIj. 'is'
ior astonished aud despcns boy beng IL te iii''t
N Ind The fund III the treasury amongst tlszii tt
tc, ,ecor!ingiy dicSLTsl iIuneCiaeiy riek, aIa
tbcse eight hoJgfui projectors having retired 20 IN
STr ate and drank o,t Their szes Of the qroces o.
bis k;if con.rivance They deserve strong ce-Ie i0r
such conduct. L LIZ i4
AsYLum FOR D1scHAEGED CoSyIcrs;--,w,te goD-
isl today splcal 20 ,hc legislature IN Dei4. " AZ AZ
institution for TIE relief OF class cf sufferers, fo oh 10
public provision Is made, and whom pirate CHARITY
but srudgngy the suhse;, haFins had tHe y
be, ,i-osf suffer under the evils lYsci he ccscris='
bat with the coursye resist the teili isil9s 10 wiz.
g. ,s5 hin n &. not T. DC expect that provision
ran be made bg yyhc! rcrs0s wii9 haze 5ecd .e---
uenalt awarded assis! them as me iis''c'-t %
can on tic expiration Of .eiT sen elce' " y o
IN the condition which they would have "ccEic'' u tHey
=, > =, .f,-cc 3u; surely the penalty o: PER
a,l dstitIilon ogsht no; 70 be added . TIE sentence
awarded by law and some means sheu4 re pIoE4eyG "
which nrsois In this sdaLpI Wjns 20 ciLl' Ii'p.iiJe4
~ ,,or iodstry shOud BE- furnished Niih sne means o 20
,s .v cst re.esiabtsl themselves IT position
IN which ,ev nay acquire that mold o.; the cca1de9ce and
Of The public which is necessary 10 enable ;hen
| 70 obtain cmploymea lDCssoi I'-iy 'AHs'
| f-s- The citizens o.. Cincinnati, OF some portion
of item are reyy.p the Old aId incredible no-oa Of b
! inr bridge across thc Ohio 8: that place.
NJ There exists IN Baltimore an institution call
Cd the Humane inpartsl society Il must Of course
| deal In " ccld comfort.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-02-21

DLUAuEES! rLUMBEKSl PLUMBERS Tho sub
scribcr would call the attention oil Plumbers and the
public toa perfect article Of THl Plated Lead Pipe,
fctrcd Uy entirely process, 1Or Which he has iDs
month occurred letters ratcu which plates the pipe on Tic
inside wlih M even perfect plate of pure Iin
Having attained great perfection IN the method ofmlnu-
featuring aud plating Lead Pipe hc Is enabled to oaer tbs
superior article at ;e price charged for common pipe
tie warrants the ripe manufactured by him not TO bust
or sqi. free RON all ~gs scales or other lmqerceo
and Of perfectly uniform thickness.
Also. ilg!, large stcci, Of untinGcd Cfoion ani
Country Pipe, which be examined at the mmiu4cioiy
22I West street, al johnson Bsotler. 81 Waie-sl
sis Gmc h. W.iL0WBEk.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-02-21

a NEw PRoJscr--priSloN az WlscoSsIN-lt is
tact generally realized, that the extent OF WSco;s
Territory great thai OF sN OF tho large class
States In the Union. From the eNtroue Soat.wesc;i
boundary near GacnN, oNtcis up iio hlUk the
Mississippi Its tei In direct nogthe.S line
In. British possessions, rnin eastward lnc the
Lake of tho Woods, thence S1uui-o0Stoiy 10 Rainy Lake
and ITS tributaries, uut IL strikes the northern shore
Lake Superior opposite thC Read Eoyal .hcn IRA
verSins tho head OF that Lake and the soutegi lcre
the head o! The Montreal Rvor, which il the Toledo aid
Nau'nSe osct boundary limo os The State or Michigan
and ihence along the wcscgit SHORES ot Lake Michigan,
POINT within s0ry miles ol Chioage. Tho oNtolt OF NE
line oi jurisdiction ctuput bc less than twelve hundred
mucs' TAO Whole Territory Occupying average ot
two hundred nlcs wide and Twelve hundred lolg IN eA.
tent oil country 80 yaSt il easy iorcSec, cannot -
eontTaeied into The limits Of one state CT reri;ory waon
oeeanies suoas lis boundaries would be 100 eNtcl-
sre aad Wide -slrcadinsS jurisdiction too large aud u-
wey HF seiSenienee Ns rcieacy, and hosce pre-
sained II VIII ee necessary, fine. for rorion ui Wis
sens 70 sSNN u heS STATE Of political aud social eNSence
ne -es"aaAIe i'asS Senueei iu View Of these facts
sNs'Ss 10 Tie etGai te ete-prlsiug adyenturer and
the hsry pioneer. tina; tcro /, wide tsll T iii .hnr
IN Netiass9 Nisoslu Let iheu combine says The SEN
ticl AMI form ~ asSocin;lop col,ls;i,, ,c t- ~,
haudrvS tunie aud n te spring 10 oat in 8 ,, :, ,he
Mississippi, then take steamboat l,,l ascend u, - ,l
OF ST. CrolN aId F,is Of 81. AaiSonN ..,
ments, and eEscs iow Territory, 5y ,c n.le ii c 81
pesio. Territory,
There is no; The slightest doubt tt that ,g ,, =
iectiy tcisblc, aud Gat very ioM years VIII sce 4 M, il,
operation. The tract o. cennirv lem ~ sceA liy >,
NlsccnsiR. weGd be se;fcouiy Llge ioy a e,ss.Sl,,
State aud consequently tsc erection q he nsw rpsTors
woni te no Infringement Of the g.tS, " 1e..g.e.is n
the interests, oc the people ot Wisconsin.
The ;et OF country .a; would 10 embraced IN the ST.
eror Territory wond area cI ahcui nine hun
,rcd by two hundred uises SounS in valuable lead and
copper mnes countless Qusrves OF gypsum and valuable
building Stone, Immense forests oI Tie choicest timber
rich and prolific soil OF prairie ami Woodland in;egSpsrssl
with small aaNlahle rivers and streams ;or hydraulic pGg
poses aud ali Ec required sources necessary the growth
ana prosperity OF magnificent State. Rniialo Coaa.