davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polynesian., 1845-04-05
Executors Notice.

spAll persons having demands upon
the Estate of GEORGE WILKINSON, late
of Honolulu, deceased, are hereby no.
tilted to present the same to the under.
signed, within six weeks from the date
OF this notice, in order to enable the
undersigned to settle the affairs of said
deceased. All persons indebted to the
late George Wilkinson are also pre-
monished to make immediate payment.
ISAAC MONTGOMERY,
SAMUEL THOMPSON,
Erec. Of the last mn Of Geo. HI1hinson, dec.
Dated 18th March, lS45.
Polynesian., 1845-04-05
,D..NO KA OLELO .4.N.A MAJ q K.4 MOI,
KE LII O KO HI AVIAN PIE .4LN.4.
kAHI IKE kAKAU oLELO }
NO KO Ma ALMA =
Honolulu, Oahu, 30 Januari, 1915. J

Nv NJ Nh ALMA
Honolulu, Oahu, 90 Januari, lSi5.>
No ka mca, Ike mea mai nci o Richard
Charlton he kanaka Beritania, mona ke-
kahi apana alma ma Ike Kulanakauhale
o Honolulu, IA hOihoiia mai nae keia hi
hia e Ike Aupuni o ka Moi Beritania ma
ka la IL o Sepatemaba lS43 ma Hawaii
mel e "hoOpOnopono al, e hiki al hoi j a
Charlton, e hoike mai a e hooiaio mai i
kona haawina.
NolaiIa e ikea ma keia p%alapala ia ha-
awi ka Moi i keia hama ka aha bookolo-
kolo no ka %mokupuni Oahu, Ola ka wahi O
kona Aupuni c pono al i ua Charlton la
e hoike mai a e hooiaio mai, e like me
ka mokuna 46 o ma kanawai Hawaii, a
me ka mokuna Al O ka unuhi ana i ka
OleIO Beritania.
AXE olclo aku nei keia ua Charlton la
O lilo kona kuleana i ua alma la mea
ole, mamuli O ka oIelO ana Ike Aupunio
ka Moi Beritania / h%Oakakaia ma luna,
e hoike mai ola kona haawina, Il e no..
akaka mai ia oiaio, ola no ka hoikc mai
i kOna knleana, imua II Aha hookoIo-
kOlo la, c like me ua kanawai la, ma.
waena o ka makahiki hOOkahi Il me ka
la hoOkahi mai Ike kakau ana i keia pa.
lapala hoolaha, no ka mea, ina aole ola
e hama pcla, alaiIa pau kona kuleana
a mauloa aku mahope mai o ia
No Ike kauoha ana mai o ka moi.
G. p. JUDD,
II hakanOlc}0 no hO ma aina 2.
Polynesian., 1845-04-05
TERMS OF THE POLYNESIAN.

SUBscRIPTIoN per annum, payable in
advance; half year, $3.50; quarter, So; single
copies, IL l-2 cents; 2 copies, 25 cents; 3 copies,
81 IL cents; 1 copies, so cents; 8 copies, 81.
sC@ ADvERTIsING.-A square, So for first three
insertions, so cents for each continuance; more
than half a square, and less than II whole, 81 so
for first three insertions, and 30 cents for each
continuance; half a square, or less, 81 for first
three Insertions, 25 cents for each continuance
by the year-mOre than half, and not exceeding
"A whole column, $50. Lesser amounts at pro-
Portionate rates, as agreed upon.
Polynesian., 1845-04-05
ADVERTISEMENTS.
;CTsBY ORDER or HIS MAJESTY, THE
KING OF THE HI W.AILA.N ISLANDS.
OFFICE OF SECRETARY OF STATE }
FoR FOREIGN AFFAIRS, :
Hnnoluln- OHM Ian. %. lSll. \

OFFfCE OF SECHETARI OF STATE
FOR FOREIGN AFFAIRS,
Honolulu, Oahu, Jan. 20, 1915
Whereas, Richard Charlton, Il British
subject, pretcnds to claim a certain
piece of land in the Village of Homo
lulu, which claim was referred back to
the Hawaiian Islands, by Her Britannia
Majesty's Government, on the 18th Sep.
TENDER 1913, to enable said Charlton to
produce his grant and show it TO be gen.
uine -
Public notice is hereby given that His
Majesty appoints the court OF the Island
of Oahu as that branch of His Govern
ment to which said Charlton is to make
such production and showing pursuant
to Chapter 46 ofthe Hawaiian Statutes,
and Chapter Al of the Translation INTO
English; and said Charlton is hereby
required npon pain of FORGETTING all claim
to said land, under the decision of II.
B. Ms Governmct, already mentioned,
to produce his grant and show it to be
g%enuine-i. e. erhibii his title and prOpe
1t to be ralid,-beforc said tribunal, pur-
suant to said Statute, within one year
and one day from the date of this notice,
at the expiration of which time he
will otherwise be forever barred of his
said Claim.
BY order of His Majesty.
G. p. JUDD,
Sec'y Of State for Foreign .iGairS.
Polynesian., 1845-04-05
ISAAC MONTGOMERY.
SAMTEL, THOMPSON
In Chanccry-ORDER No. 6.
FRANCIS J. GREENWAY and WIN. FRENCH

FRANCIS J. GREENWAY and WM. FRENCH
rs. their creditors.
DuRsUANT to the PRAYER of William Patty,
H. George Pelly and William French, receivers
appointed by Order No. 5, in this cause,
1t is hereby ordered that said receivers shall have
the following powers, without special application to
this court.
list. To employ a clerk to keep the books &C., ne
ceSsary in the management of the trust repOscd in
them, whose salary shall not exceed five hundred
dollars per annum, besides the expense of lis board.
I'd. To choose for themselves II chairman out of
their number.
3D.. To dispose to the best advantage Of any prop
crty of said estate, not exceeding at any time in val
We $500, when two of them shall be of opinion that
such sale will be advantageous 10 said estate.
4th. 1t shall be their duty to keep a faithful re-
cord Of all their transactions as receivers, and make
report of the same to this court, on the day of the
final decree, or sooner if required,
9Th. William Patty, one of said receivers, is APP
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 20 one thousand
dollars, when the same shall be paid over by him to
this court.
9Th. In all cases where the sales intended by
them shall be likely to exceed $500, they are re-
CURED to obtain special permission of this court be-
fore said sales shall be considered valid.
18th The said receivers are hereby ordered to take
possession of all the property of said estate, belong
ing now to this count, whether real or personal; all
Polynesian., 1845-04-05

rents, issues, and profits thereof, and all movable
effects; make a schedule, and file the sam with
this court for its information. and the better to cna-
bic this court to guide their operations in ~disposing
of said property, from time to time.
Done ut Honolulu, this, 11tb
day of September, 1914.
eptf Nj. kEkUANAOA.
Polynesian., 1845-04-05

on or before the expiration of the said
sixty days, cannot expect to participate
in any pro-rata payment which may on
that day be made.
Honolulu, Oahu, Feb. 10, 1916.
GEORGE PELLY,
WIN. FRENCH,
Nv Err. for the Estate Of the late .fhung, dec.
Polynesian., 1845-04-05
Important Correspondence.

VHNO be had at this Office, (pricc 80 cents, } copies
H OF the Correspondence between II. II. NJ.
Secretary of State and the United States Commits
sioner, in the case of John Wiley, an American
cltlzen.' Government Press, Honolulu. no
Polynesian., 1845-04-05
CharItOn's Trial.

UST PUBLISED, and for sale at this o fiji &C,
- a Report OF the case Of GEORGE PELLY rs.
RICHARD CHARLToN-tricd before His Excel
lency Nj. KEKUANAoA-Jme Is and 10, lS41-
Single copies, 25 cents. If July 27
Polynesian., 1845-04-05

. ma mea ale aku a me ma mea ale mai a pau ka
waiwai hooilina 0 ka Mca Hanohano J. A. KUA-
KIM, ka mea make e hele mai lakou ia maua G
hOoponopono. JOHN II,
Honolulu, Dek. IS, 1914. UD G. p. JUDD.
Polynesian., 1845-04-05
For Sale,

For Sale,
HOY GEORGE PELLY and GEORGE T. AL
zD LAM, Agents of the Hudson's Bay Company,
on very moderate terms -
Very superior old Sherry and Port WINE, in bottles;
Toneritie Wine, in quarter casks and bottles;
An English painted Room OIL CLOTH, 20 #. by IS;
A few casks of superior COFFEE. Jan. 1.
Polynesian., 1845-04-05
Registry of Vessels.

nFFlClAL Report on the Registry of Vessels
~ in the Hawaiian Islands. Printed bv order
OF Government. Honolulu, 1874. Just issued, and
for sale at tins Office. Price, 25 cents. MIC
Polynesian., 1845-04-05
kukala HOOiIina.

sTsO na mea a pau i ale AKIN al ka.
Waiwai o GEORGE WILKINSON, ka mea j
make. no Honolulu tho nei, c hele mai
lakon imua o ma mea I kakauia malalo
nei iwaena ma hebedoma conc mai
keia la aku, e hiki al ia maua Ike hOopo-
noponO j ka waiwai o ka mea make.
a o ma mea a pau i ale mai j ia George
Wilkinson, e pono hoi lakou Ike uku
kOke mai.
ISAAC MONTGOMERY.
SAMUEL THOMPSON,
Ma Lama hooponopOno ka hooiIi0a o &. UiMinson.
Kakauia, IL Maraki, 1915. 5w
Polynesian., 1845-04-05
Notice.

\ Ii persons indebted to, or having demands
against, the Estate of His Exccllencv J. A,
kUAklNl, deceased, are requested to present their
accounts to the undersigned, for settlement.
JOHN III,
Honolulu, Dec. %, lS44. &. p. UDD
Polynesian., 1845-04-05

FRANCIS JOHN GREENWAY a me WILLIAM
FRENCH, kue / ko laua inca ale aku al.
Nv LIKE mo ko moi ana mai n William patv "A
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-03-27
MIR. Cushing on die War Prospect.

Mr.. Gushing has written a long letter. which is
published, giving his views to the probability of
war with Mexico Mr.. c. regards the withdrawal of
the Mexican Minister matter of little moment,
and supposes the threats of Mexico while the question
was pending made in the hope Of deterrlng the
United States from con sumInating the measure. He
suggests that there many degrees from this step
of withdrawal to even the danger of war; and that
it does not follow that Minister must leave Mexico,
and refers to precedens. Nor would war be the
necessary consequence of total suspension or dpo-
matte intercourse He assumes our right to treat
with Texas from the fact of having acknowledged
her as independent power. If Mexico ever had
any Of quarrel with IN the case, 1t was for
the original recognition Of Texan independence which
has been done by other powers. From this he con-
cludes that Mexico has no justiiable cause of
and that would disenlber her republic. Mr.. c.
further says
If the subjects of any foreign powers undertake TO
cruise against under the Mexican flag, without the
permission Of their Government it will be right
and our duty treat all such persons outlaws and
pirates; and they cannot do with permission of their
Government, unless that Government itself intends and
desires with the United States. And am perfectly
confident that neither England, France, Spain
Portugal, intends or desires TO make in
behalf Of Mexico
In regard to England's dis satisfaction Mr. c. speaks
in the following manly manner:
In tis, as in certain other cases have noticed with
shame and concern the disposition which some persons
in the United States manifest consider whether Great
Britain will be satisfied with this that addition the
territory of the United States. Suppose her dissatisfied
What then? Does England ask dir consent that she
may add TO her possessions Kingdom annually by
wars of conquest in Asia? No more need ask her
consent 10 the extension of power in America.
admire and honor the greatness of England, but do
fear for while know that her greatness dates from
the day when she surrendered the supremacy in
America, and turned her attention Asia chiefly, so
believe that her decline will date from the day az that
day is to come) when she shall again tho
struggle IN America. AT any rate nothing, in my opn-
ion, can be more wild and idle, than apprehend thai
the acquisition OF Texas by the United States disturb
in the slightest degree The harmony of relations with
Great Britain
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-03-27

The MEXICAN INDEMNlTY.-A letter in the Rich
mond Enquirer gives the following account of what
is become of the missing nstalment the indemnity
stipulated to be paid to this country by Mexico:
:" Here are the circumstances of the case, as they
were told to me to-day, by gentleman ON whom
rely. The firm of Hargous g. Co., in Vera Cruz
and New York, and Voss g. Co., in Mexico are
agents Of our government for receiving the money
already stipulated to be paid by Mexico to the United
States. Trigueros, Santa Annals late Secretary Cf
the Treasury is principal partner of these firms.
With hand, Santa Annals fiscal agent, he paid
the last nstalment (S275 OOO) into the other with
which he wrote the receipt as agent Of the United
States Government The money found its way into
his pocket, and he has absquaulated along, with
the rest of his masters Minister'S whose heads are
not safe their own shoulders if caught within the
Republic of Mexico. Santa Annals robberies of the
Treasury of his own Government, furnished him with
illustrogs precedent for this robbery of Oul
Treasury suffers by this financial operation; fol
you will remember he was sufficiently patriotic tc
give his own government receipt for the money as
United States agent This Congress viii be forced tc
appropriate the stolen, the United States being
responsible for it to the claimants.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-03-27

The Washington correspondent of the N. Y. Ex-
press says
a patent was taken out few weeks since, by a
young artist. Mr.. E. ]. Walker, for an improvement
upon the harmonic tones sweet and so difficult Of
attanmeni even TO the most skilful performer, are
produced at pleasure by the use of pedal. Hereto
fore, | believe, these harmonies have never been
brought out upon the piano, and upon the harp and
violin only by the most eminent artists. Last Satur-
day evening Mr.. Walker gave cor-ert, in which he
made the first public exhibition of his invention and
Sd far as have learned, there but one opinion
of his success. Such harmony never before heard
from the piano As an artist Mr.. Walker has but
few equals: but the exqaisitey sweet, and melting
tones of the harmones produced sensation far ex-
ceeding any effort of skill in execution. Sameness of
tone has been the greatest objection to piano music,
and gave superiority to the harp and violin. This
objection Is now entirely removed; and the tone of
the instrument may be made to correspond to the
sentimental. believe this Is tie greatest improve
ment in the musical department that has been made
since the Invention of the piano and is destined to
effect revolution in instrumental music. Mr.. Walk
has devoted several years. understand to tie per-
lection of his invention and viii soon visit New York
10 exhibit there
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-03-27

Would the following, by Alph harr, apply in this
meridian! We only ask for information. He says,
He lately sent for tailor TO make him coat out
of piece of cloth he had purchased.
Can't do 1t said Snip, after measuring the cloth,
% can't DO it; there isn't stuff enough"
karr then sent for another tailor, who after care
fully measuring the material, undertook to make the
coat. In due time the garment was delivered, and
Karr stuck himself into it. His first visit to the
tailor.
"Well, sirrah," said he, behold me in the coat
from the very stuff you said was insufficient! You
see that there was stuff enough after all -
Very likely" said Snip, with imperturable sang
froid; very likely, but the son Of the tailor who
made it, is not so Bag mine 90
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-03-27

The THREE CcsETs.-This year has, indeed, been
remarkable for the appearance of comets. While the
astronomers in the United States have been observing
the two Southern comets, (Mauvais's second. and
the one) those Of the north Of Europe have been
busy with the new comet in the constellation Of the
Swan, which was discovered on the 18th of Decem-
oer by NJ. DArrest, assistant the Berlin Observa-
tory, near 10 Cygni Its daily motion was sixteen
minutes OF space westward and twenty three minutes
northward. Ii should now be visible some where in
the northern constellation
We expect to hear Of discoveries at the Washing
ton Cincinnati, and Cambridge Observatories. They
all are or soon will be- provided with choice nstru-
men, aud recent events show that there Is no want Of
subjects Philadelphia u. s. Ga.ette.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-03-27
For The Sentinel.


Heath Oh TIE EkcFs % ~
Who departed this life on the goth nst the residence
of hs father, in Middetown, Henry county, la.
Reader-did YOU know the subject of this obituary
memoir? mysterious, bus all-wse Providence has
been pleased beckon him away 70 the world OF spirits
and you will no more his face hear his
earth
To speak Of departed friend who had launched into
dark eternity with a solitary ray Of blissul hope
to illumine his fearful passage, would sorrow the heart
and fill the soul with anguish But u II was not SO
with our friend and brother. For il mine 10 know
him long and well-aducated the University ;
members of the Literary Society; ate at one
table reclined on one couch and bowed at altar
He was the tried confident of my bosom. lie was
native of Virginia. hut has long been in lndiana was
educated in Asbury University, and deeply lmbibed the
GENIAL spirit Of his Alma hater Stamped by nature with
the impress of intellectual greatness, his lndomItabc
energy and perseverance, had made him Scholar much
riper than his years Filled with The spirit OF his LORD
and MASTER, his lone desire was ' TO do good Under
a solemn Of duty, he stepped upon the walls Of
Zion and pointed his errng fellow TO the Cross oil
Christ in strain of peculiarly cogen and fervid elo-
quence But few indeed his notes-fOr the angel
of death snached from his lips the silver trump, long ere
he reached the midday of manhood! Whether IN The
college, the pulpit, social CIRCLE his magnanmits and
generosity gave him place IN the breasts OF all
who had the pleasure OF his acquaintance. Knowing his
life doubted not the of his death. My aniIcpa-
tons disappointed. For by a letter from a
friend who witnessed his last moments, am informed,
" That he of his approaching end, ana was
prepared to his MAKER as true Christian
Surely that was enough. There was moral grandeur
in his christian life and spiritual subllmity IN his
triumphant deah that throws around the scene sheen
OF supernatural glory. And while iila which may appear
calamity TO the mortal eye, will aiict and ehasten the
spirits of bereaved parents, and weeping friends, we have
the consoIng reflection, that while we SORROW over his
tomb angels have borne s ransoned spirit 10 It's long
sought home Heaven. There 70 dwell forever IN the
slorIons presence OF the GoD who gave 1t. II.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-03-27
Late Foreign News.

The Steam ship Cambria has arrived at Boston
bringing one month later news The news is highly
interesting and important. Parliament had met, and
the report of Sir Robert Peel exhibits very satisac
tory statement. The notifications of the Tariff mus
have very favorable effect the foreign trade of the
United States
Two of the New York packet ships missing
no doubt lost.
Rev. Sidney Smith is dead.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-03-27

THE LONDON MERCHANTS AND ROWLAND Hull
1t is announced in the English papers, that the City
of London Mercantile Committee postage, have
presented Mr. Rowland H the author of the Penny
Postage system, with a check for $1,000, with an
intimation that they reserve till future opportu
nifty, the pleasure of making public presenta-
ton in his behalf
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-03-27

SAGAcITY OF DoG.-In the recent fire which des-
troyed the dwelling of Mr.. Thompson, West Haven.
Conn.,, he indebted for the preservation of his
life and that of his family, to the instinct and
fidelity of his dog This animal, observing the pro-
gress of the flames leaped upon the bed where his
master still asleep and unconscious of DANGER and
by loud and vociferous bowling awakened hi of his
dangerous sumber, just in time to enable him to
cape uninured from his burning apartment and arouse
the other inmates Of the house.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-03-27
From Mexico.

BY an arrival at New Orleans we have intelligence
from Vera Cruz up to the 18th inst, four days later
Verbally, learn that there was no news OF
importance stirring Santa Anna was still in prison
at Perote. Letters from the tyrant to different mer-
chants at Vera Cruz, directing them not to give up
any of his money in their hands, had been intercepted
1t is stated that the Oath Of February had been fixed
upon as the time Of bringing the trial of Santa
Anna, and he is to send on his defence in writing
instead Of appearing in person before the Grand Jury
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-03-27

The Alexandria Gazette says: 4" The story going
the rounds of the papers concerning the nephew Of
the late John Randolph of Roanoke, is entirely incor
rect. The nephew. who comes in possession of the
property under the compromise, concerning the will
is upwards of fifty years of age, is deaf and dumb,
and is resident al the Insane Asylum in Balti-
more.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-03-27

CONJUNCTION OF CoMETs.-A very extraordinary, if
not altogether unprecedented conjunction of comets
recently occurred. The comet, which, before the
interference of the moon distinctly visible TO the
naked eye, has passed within two degrees of Maui
vais's comet. Had its motion been little rap
i'd, we might have had an occultation of comet by
a comet; phenomenon altogether in the history
of astronomy.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-03-27

II relation 10 the Election Of Marshal and Supervisor in
tie fot1R Of Indianapolis.
SECTION J. Be IL enacted by the Common Council Of the
Of Indianapolis That il shall and be law vi Tor
person hold Offices If Marshal and in
the town Of indianapolis and discharge and perform the
apperlann both of said offices, If be shall be SO
elected by the People.
daincd AID Established this 22nd day Of March, A. D..
IS45.
Attest: w. L. WINeATE, Secretary
L. B WILSON, President CON- Council.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-03-27

GEN. JAcKsoN.-Saturday last was the anniversary
of Gen. Jacksons birth He entered his 18th year.
The Globe says " The President had a letter from
him last night faught with true eloquence than
any he ever before received. This argues that his
health Is not worse"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-03-27

ERRORS OF THE PREss.-A country editor, fixing
his rates of advertising, that he charges
"one dollar for every sixteen lies"
If Wing paper we wot of should ever receive pay
in that ratio, John Jacob Astors name would soon be
ecpsed
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-03-27

WESTERN Wharf.-The quantity of wheat stored
to be forwarded this spring is much less than at the
same period last year. At Chicago, in 1874, 100000
bushels; 1916, 100000 bushels. At Michigan City,
in 1874, 200. 900 bushels 1885, 10000 bushels
The same deficiency exists in other points heard
FROM
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-03-27
CANDIDATES.

R-DAVID V. CULLEY, Esq is candidate for Mayor
RTJOHN MORRISON is candidate for Clerk If the
Common Council.
RrWILEY L. BATES i: candidate for AsseSsor, in the
COOPERATION Of Indianapolis. 35-n
5drJAMES 6. JORDAN is a candidate for Clerk Of the
Common Council Of Indianapolis 36-ff
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-03-27
HILL.

One of our exchanges has the following:
"a negro of North Santee, was recently swallowed
by shark, and found in the fish without a wound
and with bottle of whiskey in his pocket
1t may all be true but we should like to know who
a. found him.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-03-27

The Great Gun, rival of the London Pinch; has
the following" new royal mail from Worcester,
will commence running on Sunday next. Another
royal male from Windsor, may be expected in the
Autumn, hut when it will commence running is
uncertain
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-03-27

OLD AGE.--Mr. John Hightower, soldier of the
Revolution, died a week two SINCE in Marengo
county, Alabama, at the age Of l26 years. He re-
ceived wound at Braddock's defeat, 90 years ago.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-03-27

The louisiana Convention for revising the Consttu-
ton, has adopted section providing that no men,
Der of Congress, or person holding Office under the
United States, minister of any religious society,
shall be eligible to the Office of Governor Lieuten-
ant Governor"