davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polynesian., 1845-01-18
THOMAS q. LARKIN,
MONTERREY, UPPER CALIFORNIA.
DEALER IN FOREIGN MERCHANDISE AND
CALIFORNIA PRODUCE.

IL 1"HALE-SHIps supplied with Provisions on
the most reasonable terms Of the port, for Bills
on the United States, or for goods adapted to the
market.
" The Commerce of California is increasing: tho
Farmers preparing to furnish Provisions in more
abundance; the Port Charges but Four Dollars
for Il whalc-ship-that may not want 10 barter
goods for PROFESSIONALISM Thirty Dollars for those
VINO may wish to; the Government, by decree
of October 1874, having granted the privilege TO
captains of whale-ships to sell goods to a sufi-
cient amount Tor their supplies, by paying duties
on the goods actually sold.
IL WOOD can be procured in Monterey. Wells
are bc1ng built near the beach, with pipes 10 con-
duct water to the boats. The climate is mild;
vessels never carry away a sick crew,-and can,
IN the autumnal months, in common season, OBJ
lam provisions and leave port in two weeks
Letters can be scnt-via Mazatlan-to the United
States Cat times) in from sixty to seventy days.
. n30 Qy)
Polynesian., 1845-01-18
In Chancery-ORDER No. 6.
FRANCIS j. GREENWAY and VIM. FRENCH

4 a u. uHu NEW
Us. their creditors.
DURSUANT to the prayer of William Patty,
George Pclly and William French, receivers
appointed by Order No. 8, in this cause,
1t is Il 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 reposed in
them, whose salary shall not exceed five hundred
dollars per annum, besides the expense of his board.
I'd. To choose for themselves IA chairman out of
their number.
Sd. To dispose to the best advantage of any prop
crty of said estate, not exceeding at any time in val
uc $500, when two Of them shall be of opinion that
such sale will be advantageous to 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 10 one thousand
dollars, when the same shall be paid over by him to
this court.
9th. In all cases where the sales intended by
them shall be likely to exceed 5000, 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 court, whether real or PERSONAL; all
rents, issues, and profits thereof, and all movable
effects; make a schedule, and file the same with
this court for its information, and the better to cna-
bile this court to guide their operations in diSposinr
of said property, from time to time.
Done at Honolulu, this, llth
day of September, lSli.
optf NJ. KEKUANAOA.
Polynesian., 1845-01-18
CANTON lot l..

%zz2A THE undersigned having taken the premise.
s;iB L formerly known as the "Warren HOTEL,
bcas 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
MATTERS 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 ~. If
Polynesian., 1845-01-18

lokolo paha iwaena pono o in manawa
alaila, pau ko oukou kuleana c hiki al
Ike hoopii j ma Ahahookolokolo o ko Ha-
wall Pae Alma c koi mai al i ka uku no
ko oukOu ale, n maj loa aku. Ia olclo ka
AhahookolokolO G uku ia oukou ma uku
/ hOoholoia ma ka hookolokoIo ana, a
ma ka h%ooponopono oIuoIu paha VA aieia
G a'u Ike ukuia nOlUkO o ia waiwai la.
JOHN RECORD.
Luna o ka AhahookOlokoIo.
Kakauia ma Honolulu, Oahu,
Sepatcmaba 81, 1914.
Polynesian., 1845-01-18
Auctions.

V&NHE having taken out an
n .fUCTIONEER'S LICE.NrSE, for the
year ending June 30th, 1915, tenders his services ia
his friends and the public. He has the ADVANTAGE
OF IA number OF years experience, and a good central
stand for the business.
me subscriber begs to assure those who NAV
favor HIM with their patronage, that no cyertion
VIII be spared to give the fullest satisfaction to all
parties.
The following are his terms for ~ehccting Auction
Sales,--viz.:-
LIST. When accounts arc kept. bills modc nm,
and goods delivered by the owner or consipnce-
2 l-2 per cent.
I'd. When accounts are kept, bills made out. and
goods delivered by the Auctioneer-o on sales amount-
ing to more than = 1000, 3 per cent.--and on sales
amounting to less than $1,000, 8 per cent.
WILLIAM Patty, .auciiopeer.
Honolulu, Aug. "a, 1874.
Polynesian., 1845-01-18
For Sale,

UDY Z. & RI. GRIMES, on the most reasonable
terms, the following articles, viz -
8 tons Russia O a do. Swedes do;
2 tons German STEEL; | ton Cast Steel
90 NJ. SHINGLES; 5000 fl. Columbia River PINE:
Whale BOAT;
10 bbls. ROSlN, and l2 bhls. TAR;
o tons hoop IRON;
25 casks BREAD;
doz. Canc-Scut CHAIRS; 3 do. wood do. do.
1000 IT. Oak BOARDS 1000 do. do. PLANK;
20 doz. BROWN STOUT;
80 doz. ALE; 400 hhls. CASKS;
Manila and Hemp CORDAGE;
4 cases pegged BOOTS; . do. scwcd do;
40 gcn,lcmen's Riding ADDLE and BRIDLES;
100 doz Turkey red HDKFS.;
so doz. Madras do. 40 doz. Scotch plaid do;
case Mo>cheio NETTING;
case Furniture CHlNTX; Jan. 4.
Polynesian., 1845-01-18
G.. w. VII G. T. N T..

G.. w. v T. +.
house CARPENTER g. JOINER,
AS on hand, for sale-2OOO feet clear No. I
hR a. pine ! ii Plank; 5000 feet do. do. ! inch;
$4,000 feet No. 2, inch 1000 Lights of Sushcs (ass'd):
30 pairs OF Blinds do, 30 pannclled Doors do; II Door
Frames do; 20 Window do. do.
35BuILDrSGa and JoBpIsG on reasonable terms, n, the
shortest notice.
Honolulu, November Q, 1914. #
Polynesian., 1845-01-18
Fresh Beef,

VHNHE RECEIVERS of the Estates of Messrs.
IL W. FRENCH and +. J. GREENwAY, hereby
give notice that they offer to supply ships and fami-
lies with FRESH BEEF, at the Slaughter House
on Frcnch's Wharf, under the direction of GEORGE
BUSH, at the following prices, viz.:-to ships at
5 cents per b., and to families at 8 cents per h..
Corned Beef can also be obtained on application
as above. Oct. 3.
Polynesian., 1845-01-18
Ma ka UOOpOnOpOnO kanawai-
OLELo IIELU q.

OLELo HELU 8.
FRANCIS JOHN GREENWAY a mo WILLIAM
FRENCH, kue / ko laua mea ale aku al.
In LIKE me kc moi ana mai o William Patty a
~ me George Pelly a o William French, ka
poe malama waiwai, kohoia ma ka olelo helu 5 o
kcia hama. Nolaila; ia holo keia olclo e hiki al j
ua poe la mana G malama ka waiwai, Ike hama i
kcia nsln hama me kc moi ole mai ka ahahookolokolo
|. T. hoolimalima kakauolclo, c kakau ka
Polynesian., 1845-01-18
CharltOn's Trial.
Sailed Beef.

Notice.
OCTOR c. F. WINSLOW, from the United
~ States. having established himsclfa 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. 30, 1914. GIN
Polynesian., 1845-01-18

HALSTEAD e. HOYT,
C.4RPE.NTERS and C.ABE.NET-JMAKERS,
LAHAINA, MAUI.
VuNHE above firm carry on CARPENTRY and
L. CABINET-MAKING, in all their various
branches, at the town Of Lahaina. Having enjoyed
Il fair share of public patronage for the past, they
solicit the same for the future; and assure their
patrons, that no exertiOns shall be wanting on their
part, to give complete satisfaction.
They also execute CARVING in wood, in all ito
various branches, and in the neatest style.
Lahaina, Maui, Dec. IA. If
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-05-23

majority Of perhaps 300 in the district il is believed
| by those best acquainted with II that Beser can
overcome it, He threw thousand whg majority
in l643. Il is probable that John Cochran esq, Of
Barbour county will be the democratic candidate,
4 gentleman of great talents and address. In
McConnell's district, s. F. Rice, ESQ.,, Of Talla-
dega county, has received the nomination of the
party. Mr.. Rice is a debater of no ordinary powers
and possessed of vast energies. He is republican
of the "strictest sect" Our friends there possess
majority $4,000. The wings hope for dissenson
In our ranks, | hope without reason, however. But
Rice viii be elected In Payne's district, Payne is
a candidate for reelection. John Erwin, esq, Of
Greene county is announced also a candidate.
The election of either would secure able and
faithful republican in the next Congress. We are
grieved, however, democratic opposition so
bold and skfu soldier as Payne. Ii requires per
feet concert Of action too IN that district to insure
our success; and the wings have already moved in
favor of convention of their party to bring out their
candidate. Can afford to divide in the presence
call upon the republicans Of the district to organise
hemseves--nominate one candidate, and concen-
trate all their force upon him.) Chapman and
Houston will doubtless be returned. In the Mobile
district nominations are not yet made. Both parties
are moving with deberation there, for the chances
are about equal. Delet declines a reelection We
thank him for his noble and independent course on
the Texas resolutions, The people delight to remem
Der noble action. In Yancey's district he has
not retired" q. w. Gayle, esq, of Dallas county,
however, desires the seat. The matter is referred
TO convention. SO far, five counties have elected
delegates, all for Yancey his own county. The
other three counties are confidently expected to be
unanimous in his favor.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-05-23

his would give the whole Of Vaneouyers island and
would give us an abundance Of good hsIbors Hwould al
SO give us the country which is best Tor the purposes for
which We use 1.-THE fur trade The urs to the north OF
the a9h better and abundant than those TO
the south All balancing however OF the positive advan-
ages 10 be obtained by the nation by the other on
partition Is ehildshness The interruption Of conf
dence for single week than the whole country
Is worth A mere armament though followed by accom-
mediation would cost than thousand times Its value
What proportion therefore does u bear TO wari
Whatever be Lord Aberdeens policy the opposition WILL
we trust not add to its dihculties The American negoa
tors will employ against him every sort OF msrepresenta
tion Of principle and facts; for though the national law Of
the American courts and legal writers is admirable that Of
their pomatists and indeed Of dpomatsts in general is
usually tissue Of sophistry and falsehood We trust that
the English negotators will not follow their example We
trust that they will deny every principle OF law how
sacred which they find opposed to them and
fact however notorious that makes against them.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-05-23
ELECTIONS IN THE WEST.

We have the most cheering accounts from the
State of TENNESSEE. Mr. Brown is stamping it
with Mr.. Foster all over the State, and we trust he
will continue to stump him until the election. Mr..
Foster has proposed an armistice; but Mr.. b. has
the decided advantage in the discussions before the
people, and it is hoped that he will not renquish it,
If he carries on the war TO the end Of the campaign
we do not entertain doubt, from all the accounts
we have received, that Mr. Brown will be elected
governor of Tennessee, and majority of the legis-
ature and of course, senator Of the United States
The election is in August.
Our intelligence from INDIANA is most animating.
The following are the candidates in nomination for
Congress, as far as they have been effected:
First dsirici-Hon. Robert Dale Owen demo-
crat, and Geo. B. Thompson, whig.
Second disriei.--Hon. Thos.J Henley, democrat,
and Robt. Martin, whig
Fourth Enthusiastically B. Smith, esq, wing; no
FIN distrief.-w. w. Wick, esq, democrat no
opposition.
and Samuel G.. Sample, wing.
Tenth disirict-Hon Andrew Kennedy, demo-
crat, and DR.. Lewis G. Thompson, wing.
The election takes place in August Our friends
count upon carrying eight out of ten members, if
not more. The Louisville Democrat says:
"The democracy Of Indiana are preparing for the
contest. They will follow the example Of the Old
Dominion and leave scarce a coon TO tell the disas-
tiers of the discounted host. Owen, Petit, Ken
nedy, Smith, and Henley are already in the field
and will do more than their part. We must caution
them to leave a little of whigery. The wings are
entitled to little. They have prescribed destiny,
and that should be kept in mind. They have TO
k
just leave them enough to accomplish the purpose
for which they made, all will be well. We think
this caution particularly necessary in the case Of
our friend Henley, just across the river. We fear
he will slash away, utterly regardless Of the final
cause of whgery and leave not coons enough bury
the slain.
correspondent writes us from ALABAMA, MAY
5 that Gin Belser's district the wings have placed
H. w. Hliard, esq. in the held--their strongest
man. Unfortunately for US, Mr.. Belser cannot con
sent to offer again. Though there is dead wing
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-05-23

In this summary and somewhat abridged recapitu-
aton ofthe outrages perpeaed upon the subjects Of
France in various parts ofhe Mexican territory either
originally prompted by individuals high in Office un-
der the Mexican government or subsequently sus-
tanned and protected by them, and in the various
pretexts and subterfnges to which that government
systematically resorted to evade the responsibility
which the law of nations attached 10 such conduct
may be read brief history Of our intercourse with
that country The citizens Of the United States
VINO had placed themselves within the Mexican ter
ritory were far more numerous than those Of any
other nation; they possessed much greater amount
OF property TO excite the rapaci,y of these feeboot-
ers; and finally, there infinitely less prompii-
tude and energy displayed by our functonaries in
the investigation Of the circumstances which accom-
panied these wrongs and in enforcing conservation.
than were exhibited by the representative Of anv
other power; and consequently the list Of our iniu
ries is proportionaly larger, and the aocity of the
crimes Of which Americans have been the victims
have been ofa deeper shade than those set forth in
the French ultimatum. Similar devices and pre-
texts were resorted to in our case, as in that of
France: Promises of redress as freely made, and
as rarely fulfilled. Parties complaining were sub
jected 10 new and more reckless prosecutions, the
great bulk of American citizens driven from the
country, and that commerce which had already
reached the amount Of nearly ten millions persn-
mum, and which, under more suspicious circumstan-
ces. would rapidly have increased to the mutual adj
vantage of both nations, rapidly fell to about half
million.
We shall next indicate the course which France
adopted in this posture of affairs, and the conse
quences which resulted from it. C.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-05-23
From the Harrisburg Argus.

FROM the Harrisburg Argus.
1.-THE Argus enumerates the appointments which
have been recently made by the President in Penn
syvania, and adds.
The above appointments, at least SO far as they
relate to our own State, have given general salts
faction TO all parties and sections. They need no
praise at our hands. We sorry TO part with our
old friend Mr.. Bidack, although we are glad that
our government has availed themselves of the SER
vices ofso good man. He will bear with him the
good wishes of many warm friends.
Messrs. Pettit Horn, Welsh and Lehman, are
excellent men, sound democrats, and well fitted for
the stations and duties assigned to them. The
United States Gazette, leading wing journal,
notices them follows. As Mr. Chandler is
strong partisan, and speaks what he thinks, the
compliment is high one
"Thc Hon. Henry Horn is democrat of the old Jackson
school, and his appointment must be received with smiles
by the ahul it's written and therefore they bow to the
decree. The people, suppose, would have Mr.
Horn any member OF the locofoco party He is mer.
with the advantages that have resulted other
ports than ours from liberal construction Of the
laws, while he is unindful Of the antages which
cusomhous has enjoyed for the correctness Of its
administration towards the government.
"Mr. Welsh though from York, was, we learn once
in mercantile business in Philadelphia He has the charac
Of an earnest partisan him the admins
tration and that Of liberal honest man. give him favor
with the people,
Having than occasion spoken favorably OF
the OF Judge Petit the bench OF course feel
satisfied that he will acquire credit in his stua-
ton
"Of Dr. Lehmans appointment had occasion speak
before We believe II is received with general APPROVAL"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-05-23

OREGoN.--The Western Exposition of the Sd in
slant gives glowing description of the pre-
scented in Independence by the Oregon migrants,
whilst making preparations for their westward jour
ney. The company is large this year, composed of
farmers, mechanics, and business men, with their
families, who go beyond the Rocky mountains to
take possession of the territory to which have
title "clear and unquestonabIe,'' and which we will
maintain at all hazards. They men, too, who
have been accustomed to the life Of pioneer, and
who are as ready with the rife, when occasion re-
quires, as with the pillow. Theirs is the destiny to
lead the way in civilization, and to lay the founda-
tons Of ne republican State the Pacific coast,
to be hereafter, and we trust at distant day, en-
rolled in the sisterhood Of our confederacy Gin
cinnah Enquirer, May 10.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-05-23
THE MAIL.

"The National Intelligencer" of this morning
repubishes an article from the Baltimore Ameri-
can" respecting the Northern mail, which we shall
republish tomorrow evening, with remarks cacu-
lated to detect its errors and to explain the true
character Of the transaction. We undertake to say
that the Postmaster General will spare no efforts to
the grievous detention Of the mail 10 hours
at Philadelphia, and win make the most vigorous
arrangements in his power to ''conect the proce-
dure,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-05-23

SEATS UNITED STATES SENATOR'S The
Washington correspondent OF the New York Journal
Commerce states that Vice President Dallas has decided up
the alteration in the Senate chamber necessary for the
accommodation of the senators from the Statesowa
Florida and Texas Florida will be there next winter and
Union for season. The plan avopted is to add
series of seats within the semicircle in front Of the
chair.-Baiiimore Republican.
And probably Iowa also, at no distant time. The
people have rejected it is true the provisions of the
act of Congress- and Governor Chambers in his
message Of the 9Th, to the legislature of Iowa, now
sitting, says that
"The vote taken the election in month for and
against the constitution in conformity the provisions
the act Of the 18th of February lsl to which have
referred though not yet officially ascertaned has certainly
believe that the boundary offered by Congress
had much influence in producing that result The ejec-
ton Of the constitution by the Of the people will i'm.
pose upon the necessity Of further legislation prepare
tory to presenting to Congress clams admis.
sion into the Union"
The "Iowa Standard of the 7th proposes on its
part
THAT another convention should he called for the pur.
pose of framing constitution The members of that
vention should be elected August next assemble in
the fall should be composed of the abest Of the
Tsrrtorymen of age intelligence and experiences and
such body of men, by prong by What has already
DONE and avoiding the defects in the work Of their predc
doubt not will produce constitution that will
ry. Their work may be submitted to the people the ensu
ing spring. and in but little less than year we may
position in the Union and march forward the fulfil
ment Of our high destiny"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-05-23
May %

CHAD, HERRINGS, &c.-Just received and
- for sale low, so barrels No. Shad.
$50 barrels No. gross behring's
so do do net do
100 sacks ground alum salt
100 do fine do
900 family hams
10 hogsheads New Orleans and Porto Rico
sugar
90 baskets fresh salad oil
Also on consignment
1S pair Dale's celebrated platform and counter
scales
RANDOLPH & KELLER.
May 23-eo3tif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-05-23

ROBERT M. BARR, Esq, of Reading, Berks coun-
ty, has been appointed, by Governor Skunk, re-
porter Of the decisions Of the supreme court OF
Pennsylvania Office for which his eminent legal
attainments abundantly qualify him. This appoint
ment will prove peculiarly acceptable to the friends
of the lamented Muhlenberg between whom and
Mr.. b. there long existed the most friendly rela-
tons,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-05-23
By II. Green, auctione,

HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNI-
IL TURE AT AUCTIoN.-0n Saturday, the
Oath instant, ! shall sell at my auction store ICON.
cert Hall, near Browns Hotel) at O'Clock p. M,
large lot of household and kitchen furniture, such
mans do. dining. breakfast card and other tables;
wardrobes, washstands, dressing stands, and bed
steads; feather beds and bedding; hair and shuck
mattresses; andirons, shovels, tongs and Tenders;
China, glass, crockery, and Britannia ware. Also,
a large lot of kitchen utensils.
Persons wishing to purchase will please attend,
as all must be sold.
A. GREEN,
Maya Auctioneer,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-05-23

@+Young Hickory Cuban adjourned
semi-monthy meeting of the club will be held on
the Franklin Engine-house Members will please
attend, as business of Importance will be laid before
the meeting.
JAS. w. SIIEAHAN,
May % Secretary,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-05-23

I5-Israel C. James, G. w. James, H. M Lewis,
s H. Stevenson, J. F. Johnson, J. III. Stevenson,
w. A. Pierce, James Pierce, James X. Whipple,
w. H, Weld, o. H. P. Stem, and Henry Plat, are
authorized to receive new subscribers, and make
collections for the "U,ion.p
We are requested to say the same gentlemen are
authorized to make collections for the "Giobe."
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-05-23

board for the examination of midshipmen is di-
rected to be convened at the naval asylum, Philade
phia, on Monday, the I'd of June next, of which
Commodore George c. Read is appointed president,
Perry, and Captains Z. A. f. Layallette and Isaac
Mayo, members.
Lieutenant VIM. p. Griffin, detached from the
Charleston South Carolina station, and leave three
months.
Lieutenant Edward C. Bowers, detached from re.
ceiying ship at Boston, and leave three months.
Lieutenant John Mooney, ordered to the recev-
ing ship at Boston.
Passed Assistant Surgeon John T. Mason, to the
receiving ship at Norfolk.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-05-23
OFFICIAL.

APPOINTMENTS BY The PRESIDENT.
PArRicx CoLIiss, Surveyor of the Revenue at
Cincinnati, Ohio, vice Isaiah Wing, removed
ELIAS REcroR, Marshall Of Arkansas, vice Hen
ry M. Rector, removed.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-05-23
CHARLES S. WALLACE,
.atfornev, Counsellor at Laso, and Solicitor

.Afforney, CounsefI1 az HO, ana OohcifoT
in Chancey,
Will continue to practise in the several courts of
the District of Columbia investigate titles, prepare
legal Instruments, and attend to all business spper
tanning to his profession.
May