davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-04
PERrrooAL spEcrAoLEs.

THESE LENSES, pronounced superior Ia all Others In
by Drs. Lardn.r. Patterson, and numerous ohef s
-utihc gentlemen Of American invention AMI msniai
III only al N. aud extensive OPTICAL WORMS,
North Oxford Mass Numerous testimonials of tea merit
can he shown but a. seeing IL believing u~ public are IN
ysd 10 examine and Judge to- themselves They may bs
found AT whoesse ard retail Agency No 49, ROADWAY
and also At r. J. CROWENS Boob Store, tb bro~si~sy
Dilhon cases OF deficient vision solcitssi.
mhH vi " bHiv"AM
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-04
IIYNE,. CARNINATIyE BAL.AM-A

y Tain and efecflal remedy for Dyseutery, Darrhra
LOo-eness Cholera Morbus, sumner Complaint Choc
Sour stomach Vomiting, Splitting up % FOOD after eating
wind In the stomach and bow els hyercs cranp nervous
and lwiichngs, sickness iantng, melancholy
and owness Of spirits eng and crying Of infants and io
all bowel affections and nervous Diseases
This Of the most efficient, pleasant and safe compo
Ous Offered the public, for the cure OF the various
arrangements OF the stomach and bowels, aud ne only af
Gle worthy Of the least confidence for curing cholera MAN
um summer complaint; and IN sl the above diseases
real acts Ike 4 charm
A. persons are requested try H. for without exception
Is one Of desirable family medicines ever dis
covered aoo
Dr. d. J.YsE-Dear Sir; Ny little son. when about TWO
mon.hs old seized with bowel complaint causei as
supposed BY change OF det continued tor two we~A
without nlcnl.sOn and Notwithstanding me remedies pre-
-cribed by respectable physician, we gave up he Chill
victim az supposed ftal disease But Pro'lieh
TALLY heard Of Jayucs Carmn8y- an tirc tuaI cure TOT
bowel complaint, and Immediately despatched nessenee
10 town Il miles of bottle By the use OF THIS nell
cine In than thrty-siX hOur- m. disease vas checked
and by continued for days the child was re-
stored 10 perfect health Shortly aer this, there occurred
similar case m OF the families Of my congregation
ure-ch.d Jayues Carmnave and the ~ suit was prci
cure From A sn0W edge VI the efficacy Of Dr. jayne
medicines advise every family keep u on hand, ready
for any emergency. Respectfully your, 1870
ARTHUR b. BRADFORD,
Pastor Of Presbyterian Church, Doylesown, Pa
Prepared By Dr. jayne, ~ South lirisL Phllafep na
Sold also also Al wholesale and retail by A. d. SANDS
Druggist ~ uOn-sL 10 Broadway, and n East broai
way, >-w-fOrk- Nt ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-04

/ For th- New Pos,age Ls~.-JOHS SHELDONs Pa
tent Unique POCKET Companion, containing Letter banoe
for The cs 10 ard = Cts rnr- 81 ro-tase The o. OK
or IA on and OK AVordupoi. Weights a convenient
Pen and Holder improved ey-r-poine Pencil. Tooth
Pick and sover-gn-Guase, Letter sal reserve o. Leads
beirg exactly inch-s fOrnng complete Mlium 10 Par
vo The couveuienoc- Of ~ch are sseVdent FOR sac y
IOpS 4 BROWNs co. IL FCtOn-sL Nassau
SO'.-' :. III ssrb. tao
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-04

ID ENJOY ATWArERs co, Agents
IL of the New Jersey Iron Co.. have taken the store
Gently occupied by Phelps Dodge Co. corner Of Cf and
Fulton streets.
They are now receiving from aeir works Round Iron
Sh. IRON xc and prepared 10 execute orders Tor
evrrv descrpiOn of American Iros W.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-04

communed begged permission TO 20 with him which be
eheeriully granted. They had bad weather and Capt
W. was seized with severe and dangerous sickness AZ
ter they had been out fourteen days Southern soop
fell IN with, and seized them They were landed at Icy
West, whence they were conveyed. n a steamboat en-
ployed in the States United service to Pensacola Dur
ing this voyage and afterwards the barbarous IN
difference displayed 70 the weak sick and suffering
condition Of Capt " though Ia very feeble and dehi
taied state he thrust into miserable dungeon IN
deisull Of 1000 dollars bail which was demanded
shackcd with iavy chain and leii on the damp hoor
withou, table bed chair. lie was ultimately tired on
seven different indictments He was 80; on the pLlory
"a hour branded slave Sioaler which being inter
preted rneaneth slave Savior in the palm Of his right
hand he had 10 pay fines and Of between four and
i've hundred dollars and suffered imprisonment o-t Of
the time in literal chains eleven months. The branded
letters in his hand (Which by the way burnt there
" the hand Of native u Msne) distinctly visible
and ndeible. Capt. Walker closed by saying repent
no. Of what have done While live this voice shall
Away. speak and this band always be raised against
Slavery tha, shameful rioston Of all the rights Of
and all the laws Of God.
A letter was then read from GEO :. billiard,
Esq. of Boston, expressing his deep sympathy with
the cause Of Abolition and his regret that III health
prevented him from appearing to advocate II on that
occasion. Some excellent remarks were made by
Rev. Mr. WEISS OF Watertown; and Rev. Will
LIAM II. CLAIMING of New York was next intro
duced to the meeting.
Nv brother has asked said he. what il TO be done
in this Anti slavery enterprise will answer him
in the words Of the poet
Woud's. thou be friend Of mine'
Thou must be quick and bold
When the night is 10 be done,
And the truth is 10 be told.
Wearing no frendike smile,
When thy heart is hot within
Making no truce with fraud OF guile,
No compromise with Elm.
"Open of eye and speech
Open OF heart and hand
u.latpo .bipe otru but In trust
Polynesian., 1845-04-19

IlNs.--ih he progress made in the United
states, IN the manufacture ofthls article Of
universal use, within a few years. is truly
astonishing. \ mandatory, near Derby.
connecticut, has a continuance for sticking
pms IN paper which is quite marvellous. 1t
taxes in England, sixty females to stick in
on" day, by sunlight, ninety packs. consist
ING OF y 400 pins. The same operation is
performed here, in the same time. by one
woman. Her sole occupation is to pour
tncm, a gallon at a time, into a hopper, from
whence they come out all neatly arranged
upon their several papers. The mechanism.
by which the labour of filty-nine persons is
dally saved, yet remains a mystery to all but
the inventor; and no person, but the single
woman who attends to it, is upon any pretext
whatever, allowed to enter the room where
1t opcrates.-Hnt's .Nerchani's ~.GIogo-ine.
Polynesian., 1845-04-19

$500
wise Providence for the purpose ofresuscitat-
;nr worn out and exhausted soil. But to the
LANDS; the first in order is Possession. a
barren waste ofsand, its arid surface strewed
9th the bones of seal. and presenting every
appearance of having been lately visited for
the purpose Of procuring Guano; the next in
order are the Islands OF Shark. Seal. and
Penguin, in Angra, Pequcna Bay-at the
former ofwhich We saw some six British yes-
sells loading the article, however. was i'm
pure. being obtained in the chasms and ifs
snres of rocks, consequently not dccompo-
scd.
We next proceeded 90 Ichahoe-here n
scene met our vicr for which we were per
frctlv unpreparcd a large feet of English
shipping. 36 in number, OF the largest class.
clustering about a mound of earth, insulated
IN its position, barren on its surface. but
tccming with this new substance. guano, in
all its purity. The appearance of the island
j. similar to a tea cup inverted, as to natu-
raj position. The forest of masts would in
cline the stranger TO suppose that he was
vending his way TO a thriving commercial
seaport !: but the eye wandcrs in vain for
the cheerful, quiet abode of man. Dcsola-
ton bounds the prospect on one side. and
the vast cNparlse OF ocean on the other: one
centre of ali this attraction, the island of
lchaboe. 1t presents the appearance of D
huge fortress, with all its ramparts and obut-
ments-each party as they work in leaving
their wall perpendicular: and so hard is the
substance, 1t is necessary to use not only
the pickaXc, but the beetle and WEDGE
Through the sides of the pits, as they are
termed, the remains of both seal and fowl
are protruding, and the writer of this arti-
Gle has taken penqnin eggs, in a perfect
state of preservation, 20 feet from the sur
face. u pom our arrival here. a stranger.
the first unfolding the stars aud stripes. some
difficulty occurred in loadIng--this however,
was speedily remedied. and we started
homeward bound, via West ludies, as per
advice of Consul at the Cape of Good Hope
to ascertain the consumption of il among the
Islands, and it was ascertained that the
planters were using it extensively. Ameri-
can vessels. however, are not allowed to
land it in either the English or French West
Indies, but planters can readily be found
who will charter a vessel and follow her to a
Danish port and there receive her cargo at
a high price. The fact is that John Bull
has caught Brother Jonathan mapping, for
the last year IN this new article of traffic
and in one years time the pure article of
traffic will be exhausted. Written docu-
ments can be found, by enquiring Of l..
Whitney, at the Globe Hotel, which will
satisfy the most sceptiCal.
Polynesian., 1845-04-19

TREATMENT OF oTHrRs.--'In are. in in
fancy, from others aid il all our hope"
This is the remark Of Il famous writer, and it
may be added, cas- We treat others. so gen
orally will we be treated in return. I'VE
are apt to love those who love us. and hate
those who i~Il-treat and despiteiully use us.
For our own sakcs, then, we should exercise
courtesy and kindness to those around us.
and whom We meet with in our daily walks
in life, always remembering, ifonly in a sell
fish view; that it may be in the power even
otthe mouse, at some time or other, to be of
service even to the lion. We should, there
fore, hold no person in contempt. In our
apprehension OF character, too, and of those
entitled to our familiar regard, we should
cndcavor to study the actions and the heart,
rather than be governed and influenced by
the mere surface. All cannot be beautiful.
but all can be good, and all can cultivate
those virtues and graces which render life
happy. The pleasant smile, impeIled by the
known friendly heart. is always welcome, no
matter as to the peculiar formation Of the
lips that wear on it, or the face that beams
with its pleasntness.
Polynesian., 1845-04-19
''For ourselves we believe that the inte-

For ourselves we believe that the inte-
rests of humanity and social progress are
fully as likely to be promoted by siding with
the public authorities in the legal discharge
OF their legal functions, as with those who
resist them. 1t is not the part of good
citizens to take it for granted that the gov
eminent is always in the wrong, and that
they who resist arc always in the right. As
a general rule, the interests of social and
individual progress and well being require
MS to sustain the constituted authorities. -
From q late No. Of .. II. Brornson's Quar-
ierly Reriep.
tLord Brougham calls Brownson the mos, pro-
found thinker Of the age.
Polynesian., 1845-04-19

PROGRESS OF QuARRELs.-rhe first germs
OF the majority of the disunions of mankind
are generally sown by misconception, wrong
interpretations of conduct-hazardcd. very
possibly, at moments of i'll humour-and the
whisPcrings aud suggestions of suspicion,
aroused, perhaps, without any cause. The
mutual GOODNESS often turns, at first, upon
pa!try triiles; this feeling is then strengthen
cd by absurd reports and statements; the
effects of accident augment the evil. AT last
the false pride of neither party will give way;
each must first see the other humblcd; and
and thus, those perhaps who were completely
adapted to mutually esteem and treasure
each other, and possessed the means of rem
dering to one another essential services, part
from each others company in aversion.
And does IA mere tritlc-ior everything temp
oral and earthly is such-merit being the
cause for rendering mutually our lives so
bitter in every way? Every reader can put
this question to himself From "Homs OF
.Nedtoiion, By ZschohAe, a German mriicr.
Polynesian., 1845-04-19

SHIPPING INTELLlGE NCE
FOR THE PORT OF HONOLULU
A X II | V f. d.

y I ' U.
April l2-Am. whalc-ship Splendid. Smith, Ed
gartown II IL months: 400 sperm 1900 whale
[oti and on, sailed same day.l
April li-Am. whale-ship Chariot. Luce, War
rem, II. |. 10 months; 40 sperm, $50 whale. rat
anchor outside.
April l6-Am. whole-barGue Harriet, Durfcc, 3
months; rs sperm. - whale, 800 lbs. hone. IOh
and on--last from Maui
lin our last paper We reported the Am. whale
ship " Monte2uma, Towler,'' as having arrived; it
should have been" Mocte2uma, Tower
Polynesian., 1845-04-19

LEArHHR.-Ihe Improvement in the man
niacfure and making up this article, has also
greatly reduced the price of shoes. BY fur
Their inventions to render leather water
proof, likewise, much has been done to pro-
tcct the health, and promote economy.
''Those who have not turned their attention
to TINS subject, may be surprised to learn that
~ieather, made Waterproof in the best man
ncr, Will last at least one-third longer than
other kinds Allowing, therefore, So per
head Tor each person in the United States.
Tor SHOES, the cost of the whole article in the
country would be so, 600, 600, one-third of
which, sold would be over SIG, 900, OOO.-D.
Polynesian., 1845-04-19

The following extract from a speech of Mr.. WEB
srER, in June last, will explain a point in regard to
English Exchange, which is very imperfecctly I'M
derstood here -
"To an accurate understanding of the
subject, however, it is necessary to bear in
mind that the nominal exchange between
the United States and England does not cor
respond with the real commercial exchange;
by reason of the difference which the laws
Of the two countries have established in re-
gard to the value of gold, and of the moor
rect estimate, usually made here, in the
business Of exchange, of the value Of the
pound sterling. In exchange the pound
sterling is received at $l,44; its real value
may be put at $3.50, and so the laws Of
Congress regard it. This difference amounts
to 8 per cent. SO that when a bill Of cx-
change is bought in New York, payable in
London, in sterling money, if the premium
given for it do not exceed 8 per cent, it is
really purchased at about par; and in this
state Of exchanges, there is no danger ofthc
export of specie"
Polynesian., 1845-04-19

OF the progress oiinventive industry. Thirty
years ago, the price was 81 80 per gross;
now, the same quantity may be purchased,
from htteen to twenty cents. At one estab-
shine in New Britain, Connecticut. 80,
600 to 100000 pairs per day are made and
plated, by a g%alvanic battery, on the cold
silver process. The value of this article,
consumed annually in the United States, is
estimated at $50, 00O.-D.
Polynesian., 1845-04-19

HILo, April Eve have had in port IA ships,
tins season, We have IN port at this tlmc-Shjps
Henry, Brown, Nantucket 8 months; 300 sperm
Mary, Pitman, Nantucket Is months; $50 sperm
Boy, Barton, Warren ~ months; 400 sperm Iris,
Spooner, New Bedford l6 months; $50 sperm Al
exander Coffin, New Bedford 5 months; 80 sperm.
1.-THE Alexander Coffin lost a boat-steerer, this
morning he went over the falls, and was drowned.
His name was Howard; belonged TO New York.
Polynesian., 1845-04-19
10 THE EDITOR or The PoLYNEslAN:-

HONOLULU, OAHU, April Is, lS45.
Sir,-i take this opportunity of informing you,
that on the 9Th instant, in the vicinity of Kawaihse
Bay Hawaii, | saw a boat, apparently belonging
to a vessel, coming towards me, and on close ex-
animation discovered that she belonged to the
Panama whaler. II appears that the six men on
board her, had left the ship clandestinely, and
without any thing TO subsist upon. received them
on board in an exhausted state. They had been
two days without food or water. After a little
attention they recovered and I ultimately conveyed
them to Lahaina, and delivered them together with
the boat. III charge of the American Consul.
Yours. &c. THOS. LINDSEY,
.Ndster Brig Ciementinc.
Polynesian., 1845-04-19
ADVERTISEMENTS.
ShpriH'ss Sale.

I'm TUESDAY the 10Th instant. at 10 O'Clock
~ A. NJ, | shall sell at Public Auction, to the
highest bidder, the anerpired Lease Of a certain piece
q LAM IN Honolulu, UiM buildings and oppurfe.
nances, the property of John Robinson, which
l nave LEVIED on pursuant TO an execution issued AT
the Court OF Honolulu. Terms on the day Of sale.
X. BOYD, High Sheriff.
Honolulu, April Is, lS45.
Polynesian., 1845-04-19
l..

"a THE undo rsignsd having taken the premises
l,ilE formerly known as the Warren HOTEL
begs to assure the public that he has spared no ca
pensc 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
" Gifcrs 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
ment, constantly on hand, and will be supplied in
any required quantity, HUNGWA.
Aug q. If
Polynesian., 1845-04-19
Dissolution of COportnershiD.

VHNHE Copartncrship hitherto existing and known
3 as HALSTEAD & HOYT, is this day dis
solved. All debts, dues and demands, contracted
tor the benefit and use ofAee above concern up to
this date, will be settled bvJOHN ]. HALSTEAD.
All persons indebted 10 the above concern, are re-
qucsted 10 make immediate payment to the sub
scriber. JOHN J. HALSTEAD.
Lahaina, Maui, April |. lS45.
Polynesian., 1845-04-19

SUGAR,-By a process of sugar-making,
invented by Professor Mapes, at the sugar
works of Messrs. Tyler and Mapes, $4,000
to 10000 pounds of sugar are manufactured
per day, from common West India molasses,
and generally of Il quality superior to that
made from the cane in Louisiana. Molasscs,
which has become sour, is often used for
this purpose with good efect.-U.
Polynesian., 1845-04-19
For Sale.

a I the Store on Mr.. French's premises. tbc
N following Goods, ex Hannah, from China
Old Manila Copper; Pepper; Manila Cordage;
Manila Hats; White and painted feather Fans;
Blue Lights and other Fireworks; Cold Sarsnetts
and S%vnchews: do. Lcvantines; do. Sarsnet Hdkfs.:
Blk Silk Hdkfs.; Scarfs and Bandas (sashcs): China
Mating: Manila Cheroots. 4w anr 10
Polynesian., 1845-04-19

April liam. whale-sbip Phocion, Butler; to
cruise. Bremen whalc-ship Joseph Hayden, Par
kcr; to cruise.
April Am. whalc-ships Jane, Eddy; William
Tell, Glover; cruise. FIR. whalc-ship J. Cockerel,
Ronoui: cruise.
April iS-Am. whalo-ship Margaret Scott, Price,
New Bedford: Hamburg wl,ale-barquc Iiansca',
Serand; to cruise.
Polynesian., 1845-04-19

you may talk of the bonds of affection,
the ties Of friendship, and all that" says
Krantz, ''but ] know of no stronger attach
ment than that which a sheriff cntcrtains for
a poor debtor who ant fork up"
Polynesian., 1845-04-19

The speculation which eXcitcs most inte-
rest at Stockholm, at present, is that of
sending out furniture, and even ready-made
houses, to the British colonies IN Australia.
in anticipation that the British government
will extensively encourage emigration
Cargoes Of that description, for several
large vessels, are now in preparation, Swe-
den having great advantages in preparing
these articles of good materials, and at a
comparatively moderate expense. These
wooden houses can be delivered at Australia,
at from f30 to zoo sterling each, by which
the merchant will gain from 80 to 10 per ct.
Those of 200, Zone of which | have seen, }
contain one sitting-room, q feet by 10:
three bedrooms, a kitchen, pantry and hall,
all one floor, (of wood having glass win
dows in the English style. The area, occu-
pied by this house, will be about 10 square
yards. 1t is very comfortably and substan-
TALLY fitted with deal floors, and every con-
venience for fire and cooking included
a ship can carry out about 60 of these
houses, so that her cargo, exclusive Of other
Polynesian., 1845-04-19

SHIPwREcK.-Sch. Hawaii, owned by Messrs.
Miles s. McLane, and valued at $500, has gone
ashore on Maui, ten miles from Lahaina, and be-
come a total wreck.
Polynesian., 1845-04-19
WRIGHT Il FIELD.

PALhTERS, GILDERS g. GL.4ZIERS.
Will execute with neatuess and despatch,
House., Sign, SHIP, Coach e. ~ORNAMENTALP AISrISa.
iU~All orders thankfully received, and punct
ally attended to.
Honolulu, Apr1 IL. If
Polynesian., 1845-04-19

..'nrnure' would be in value about $500
s'eriihg'--Hu"t's Merchants Magasine.
Ia cargo OF these houses would find. we presume.
d ready market here, if built with reference 10 our
warm cllmate.l
Polynesian., 1845-04-19
.UjDNOtice to Subscribers..f1.

II" Notice to Subscribers.ef
TNNHOSE who intend disseminating their subscrip-
n tons to the Polyncsian for volume 2, COM
mcncing May Gath proXimo, will oblige us by sisni-
tying their intention previous to that date. To save
trouble to both parties, those not heard from on or
before the issuing the last No. of the present vol. =,
will be considered as subscribers for the ensuing
year, and their papers forwarded as usual.
Polyncsian Office, March 20. Nv
Polynesian., 1845-04-19

A PARAGRAPH OF Trans
lated from The German Of Frcderika Bremer. }
Long life to commerce My soul expands
at the sight of Its life. What has not com
merce done from the beginning of the world
for the establishment of lie, or promoting
the friendly intercourse Of countries and
people, for the refinement of manners! 1t
has always given me the most heartfelt de-
light. that the wisest and most humane of the
%lawgivers of antiquity (SoIon) was a mer-
chant. "By trade" says one of his biogra-
piers, "by wisdom, and music, was his soul
fashioned. Long life to commerce, what
lives not through it," What is all fresh
life, all movement, in reality, but trade, ex-
change. gift for gift! In love, in friendship,
in the great life of the people, in the quic,
family circle, everywhere where | see hap
piness and prosperity, see | also trade. Nay
what is the whole earth, if not a colony from
the mother country of heaven, and whose
well-being and happy condition depend upon
free export and import The similc might
be still further carried out; yet, thou goot
Giver above, pardon us that we have ven.
turcd upon il
Polynesian., 1845-04-19
Registry Of Vessels.

nFFJCIAL Report on the Registry Of Vessels
W in the Hawaiian Islands. Printed by order
of Government. Honolulu, 1874. Just issued, and
for sale at tins office. Price, rs cents. MIC
Polynesian., 1845-04-19
G.. W. VI N G. f. n r.
HOUSE C.1RpEA'TER & JOJEET

y @H q JVTNVE U,
AS on hand, for sale-6OOO feet clear No. I
1An- ! inch pine Plank; IL, 900 feet No. 2, l inch;
1000 Lights of Sashes (ass'd); 30 pairs of Blinds do;
80 pannelled Doors do; IL Door Frames do; 20 Win
dow do. do.
ySBuILDISG and JoBBING on reasonable terms. at the
shortest notice.
Honolulu, November Q, 1914. If
Polynesian., 1845-04-19
important Correspondence.

TWpOTVHHt correspondence
FENO be had at tins Office, (price so cents copies
II Of the correspondence between II. H.. NJ.
Secretary of State and the United States Commits
,ioner, in the case of John Wiley, an American
tizcn.' Goyerpment Press, Honolulu. n9
Polynesian., 1845-04-19

COmpOsitOrS Wanted.
Il GOOD COMPOSlTORS can find constant en-
IN p!oyInen, at this Office. .Us"Extra pay al
lowed for night work. FS
Polynesian., 1845-04-19
Shifted Reef

gGA BBLS. superior Hawaii Salt Beef; 1000
SHNv lbs. Tallow; 600 lbs. Suet; for sale by the
Receivers Of the Estates Of French & Greenway.
Honolulu, Nov. 80, 1914. If
Polynesian., 1845-04-19
Horse for Sale.

Horse IOr Sale.
ENOR SALE,-A good saddle HORSE, suitable
n for IA lady or eentlcman--has been rode by
both. A superior English SADDLE, saddle cloth,
and bride, and aCcoulremcnts, can 90 with him,
if desired. Apply at this Office. (eoptf) IS