davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polynesian., 1845-04-19
Ma ka HoOpOnopOnO Kanawai.
fiELU 10.

No ka waiwai o WILLIAM FRENCH a me
FRANCIS JOHN GREENWAY kue ko Iaua
inca ale aku al.
srNo ka maopopo ia'u, i ka Luna
kanawal ~hOoponopOnO kanawai, j ka-
kaula ka inOa malalo nei, ia hoolahaia
ka OlelO Helu elima o keia Ahahookolo-
kolo no ua waiwai la a lobe hoi ko Ike
40 nei, ma M olelo ekolu i aopop
nui ia i ma mea mana ka ale o VA mau
mea la i haawi mai al kcia hama, a ua
loheia keIa no ma malama como, mai ka
la 81 o Sepatemaba i hala aku nei. A
no ka mea ua maOpopO ia'u iwaena O
VA mau malama la conc ua hoike mai
ma mea a pau kO lakou ale j manaO al
lakou e ukuia nolokO o VA waiwai la,
hookahi male no mea i koe 0 ma mea i
manaoia he ale ko !akou, aole ola j
hoike mai.
No ka mea ia ikea ka nui O ma mea
ale, ua ae lakou ka hooponopono ana
l ma ale i hoOpOnOia e ka Luna 0 keia
ahahOokolOkolo, a o ka poe i hoopaa-
paaia kO lakou ua ae lakou i ka olel0 5
o keia Ahahookolokolo, a ua haawiia ka
hama i ka poe i kohoia, e hoopono al i
ka lakou, a malalla e akaka al Ike kOena
e uku aku al ua waiwai la ia lakou e
like me ka %palapaIa hoakaka j hoikeia
mai i keia la; koe no cha mea hama
ole mai.
No ka mea, ia maopopo ia'u ma ale
oiaio e ukn al ua waiwai la, O ma ale j
aeia a o ma ale i hookolokoloia, hui he
mau dala S23,Sl0 IS a ia loaa mai a
hiki i keia la ma dala S24,7S6 So no.
loko mai 0 ua waiwai la, Ike waiho la j
mea G kaa al ma la maopopo
Nolaila, Owau ka Lunakanawai hoo
ponOpono kanawai Ike olelo aku mel an
ma keia palapaIa, VA lilo na'u ka oIelo
a ka Luna Hooponopono waiwai o
keia Ahahookolokolo, a e puunauweia
ma dala he Sl4,583 o. i hoikeia mai e
ma kahuwaiwai, e like me Ike ana o ma
Polynesian., 1845-04-19
kukaia no ka Makai Mi.

sEJ"E lone ma mea a pau, no ka mea.
ma ka palapala xii waiwai i haawiia
mai ia'u e ka mea Hanohano Ike Kiaai-
ma Oahu e hOOmau ana i ka hOOmalu
ana, a'u i hanaia no ka paIapala xii
! hanaia i ka wa i aeia mamua a ma
opopO ka ale o Lada ma ma h aOle kalepa
Oahu i ka poe Lunawaiwai a Ike aupuni,
lmua O ka ahahOokOlOkOlO Oahu, a ma
ua p%alapala la VA pau ma hoolimalima a
me ma puka a me ma loaa o kekahi
alma hama ko ma Koloa Ike Kukalaia
e ka'u luna, no ka makahiki hookahi,
mai ka la 6 0 Dekemaba i hala aku nei
a hiki i ka la 9 O Dekemaba aku nei.
A no ka mea, aole i lava ua mau no.
olimalima me ma puka anne ma loaa no
ka makahiki hookahi G kaa al VA oIelo
xii ale la;
NOlaila e kuai no wau ma Ike kukala
ana, i ka mea koho nui, i ma mahahiki
i koe q me ka noho ana ma ka alma
hama ko ma koloa, j kupono i VA Lada
ma la, a me ma kuleana i oleIoia no
lakou, mahOpe O ka mahakiki kuaiia
ma ua palaDaia hOomalu waiwai la G ole
lola m%aluna; koe nae ma palapala hoo.
malu ale no VA waiwai hama ko la. a
koe no hOi ma uku hoolimalima @ uku
al Ike Aupuni.
E kuai, ma ia wahi la, j ka la noa
20 o Aperila lS45, bora 10 o ~kakahiaka.
r. BOYD, Makai Nui.
Honolulu, 25 Maraki, 1915.
Polynesian., 1845-04-19

a%scertained creditors of the Estate to
the respective amounts this day re-
ported to me.
1t appearing that the total amour
of genuine debts due from the said
Estate, whether admitted or awarded,
is as~ceYtained to be S23,S1O 95; and
that the sum of S24,736 SO has been M
to this day realized from the assets of
the joint estate, and is now available
for the full payment of those ascer-
tanned debts
the said Chancellor Go bv this de-
cree order that the Report of the Liqui-
dating Agent of this Court be and the
same is hereby adopted, ana that the
sum of Sl4,5S3 Oh reported by the Re-
ceivers, be divided among the ascer-
tanned creditors of said estate, in full
payment of their respective dues, ac-
cording to the sums set forth in the
Schedule A of said Agents Report;
and that the further sum of SlO,575 9S
be paid unto the Attorney of Messrs.
Dacrc & Brooks in produce of the es.
tate by the Receivers.
And also that the further term of six
calendar months be and the same is
hereby accorded to the alIedgcd credi-
tors set forth III the Schedule b and C.,
appended to the Liquidating Agents
Report, within which they may prose-
cute for the recovery of their said
claims; until they do which or submit
the same to the award of arbitrators,
interest shall not continue to accrue
upon their claims from this date {; and
in default of the prosecution of those
claims within that allotted term, the
said aIiedged claimants shall be utterly
barred as for a contempt of this Court.
And it is further ordered that the
Receivers now in trust of the assets
of the joint assignors, do continue with
the utmost regard to economy, with
the least possible delay and at the most
profitable rate to convert any and if
need be all the assets of the said Es-
tate now in their custody into money,
to the end that at the expiration of the
present allotted term of six months, all
the unpaid debts of the said estate NAV
be finally and forever settled, and the
residuary interest therein of the AS
signors may on that day revert to them
free of membranes.
Given under my hand, at the Fort
of Honolulu, this 2lst. day of March,
lS45. NJ. KEKUANAOA.
Polynesian., 1845-04-19
SheriHsS Notice.


sTSPublic Notice is hereby given,
that by virtue of a writ of VENDIrIoNI
ExPoNAs issued to me by His Excellency
the Governor of Oahu, in continuation
of an original levy heretofore made by
me upon ar execution founded upon a
Judgment heretofore rendered in the
Court of Oahu in favor of the HAWAIIAN
TREASURY BOARD against LADD & Co.,
of Honolulu, merchants, and upon
which execution, the rents, issues and
profits OF a certain SUGAR ESTATE at
kOloa on the Island of Kauai were sold
by my Deputy for one year from the
9th day of December last until the 9th
day of December ensuing.
And whereas the said rents, issues
and profits for one year, so sold as
aforesaid were no sufficient to pay up
and satisfy the said Execution
shall proceed therefore to sell at
public vendue, to the highest bidder,
all the residuary LcasehOld and term
OF years on the said koloa Sugar Es-
tate which the said Ladd & Co. still
have or pretend to have therein, after
the end of the year for which the same
was sold or execution as aforesaid (:
subject to any mortgages on the said
premises, and subject to the rents yearly
accruing thereon to Government.
Sale to take place on the premises on
MONDAY 2Sth April, 1915, at 10 O'Clock
A. Nj. r. BOYD, High Sheriff.
Honolulu, March IS, 1915.
Polynesian., 1845-04-19
In Chancery--ORDER No. 10.

In Chancery-ORDER No. 10.
FRANCIS JOHN GREENWAY Us. their crcdi-
tors.
sE.lt appearing to the undersigned
Chancellor, that the notice required by
the fifth Order of this Court in the
matter of this Estate, has been duly
published to the world, in the three
languages most Ineligible to the credi-
tors of said Assignors, for the space
of six calendar months from the 2lst.
September last. 1t also appearing to
my satisfaction that ali the reputed
claimants save n have presented their
demands against said Estate for liqui-
dation within the said term of six
months.
1t appearing that the mass of those
claimants have accepted without liti-
cation the amounts admitted to be due
them by the Agent of this Court, and
that all those whose claims were dis
puted save four have complied with
the further mandate of this Court,
contained in the said Order No. 5, by
submitting their disputed demands to
the amicable award of arbitrators,
whereby they have become known and
Polynesian., 1845-04-19

ale, e like hoi me ka palapala hOakaka
a ka Luna hoike mai, hoaiiOna A. A
e akuia ka hope o DAcRE & Brooks i
S1O,575 SO ma ka waiwai maoli.
Ella hoi kekahi, e haawi hOu ia aku i
conc malama hou 10 ma mea kapaia
he ale ko lakou e like me ka palapaIa
hoailona B. a me c. e pill ana i ka olelo
hoakaka a ka Luua H|ooponopono wal
wal, i manawa hou no lakou g hoopii
mai al ukuia ko lakou ale. A ole lakou
c hama pela, a e haawi paha ka poe G
kohoia aole c helu houia ka uku hoo
panee ma kO lakou ale, mai keia la aku;
a ina aole lakou e hoopii mai no ua mau
ale la iwaena o VA mau malama la alaila
lilo ua poe ale la j mea ole no kO lakou
hoowahawaha ana ka oleIo a keia
AhahOokolo.
Ella hoi kekahi olelo, e mau no ka
hama a ma Kahuwaiwai o ua mat mea
In i haawi mai i keia hama, a c hama
koke me ka poho ole a me ka make
pono o ka waiwai, e kuai j kekahi o ua
waiwai la iloko o ko lakou lima, a e pau
loa paha, a lilo i dala maoli e kaa loa al
ma ale a pau, a mau loa hoi, ma ka pau
ana o ma malamae ono, a e hoii hoiia Ike
koena waiwai ilOko o ka lima o ma mca
nana i haawi mai, me ka hihia ole ma
VA la la.
Kauia ko'u lima ma ka Papu o Homo
lulu i keia la 81 o Maraki, 1915.
NJ. KEkUANAOA.
Polynesian., 1845-04-19
aTNO KA OLELO .4N:4 MAJ o K.a MOI,
KE LII o KO HI wan Par AVA.
kAHI o KE kAKAU OLELo
NO KO Ma AIM T.
Honolulu, Oahu, 20 Januari, IS45

Honolulu, Oahu, ~ Januari, lSlJ.)
Noka mca, Ike mea mai nei o Richard
Charlton he kanaka Beritania, mona ke-
kahi apana alma ma Ike Kulanakauhale
o Honolulu, IA hoihoiia mai a keia hi
hla e Ike Aupuni o ka Moi Beritania ma
ka la IL o Sepatemaba lS43 ma Hawaii
nei e hooponopono al, e hiki al hoi i a
Charlton, e hoike mai a G hoOiaiO mai i
kona haawina.
Nolaila e ikea ma keia palapata ia ha-
awi ka Moi i keia hama ka aha hookolo-
kolo no ka mokupuni Oahu, ola ka wahi O
kona Aupuni e pono al i ua Charlton la
E hoike mai a e hooiaio mai, e like me
ka mokuna as o Ia kanawai Hawaii, a
me ka mokuna Al 0 ka unuhi ana i ka
Olelo Beritania.
AXE olelo aku nei keia i ua Charlton la
0 lilo kona kuleana i ua alma la i mea
ole, mamuli o ka olelo ana o ke Aupunio
ka Moi Bcritania i hoakakaia ma luna,
e hoike mai ola j kona haawina, a c no.
akaka mai ua oiaiO, ola no ka hoike mai
kOna kuleana, imua u Aha hookolo-
kolo Ia, e like me ua kanawai la, ma
waena 0 ka makahiki hOOkahi n me ka
la hOOkahi mai Ike kakau ana i keia pa
lapala hoolaha, no ka mea, ina aOle ola
e hama pela, alaila pau kona kuleana
a maulOa aku mahOpe mai o ia
No Ike kauOha mai o ka moi.
G. p. JUDD,
II RahauOleiO no kO ma nina 9.
Polynesian., 1845-04-19
THOMAS q. LAHKIN,
MONTERREY, UPPER CALIFORNIA.
DEALER IN FOREIGN MERCHAN DISE
CALIFORNIA PRODUCE

II ~"HALE-SHIPs supplied with PRovrsIoNso on
the most reasonable terms of the port, for Bills
on the United States, or for goods adapted to the
market.
- ~ commerce OF California is increasing; the
Farmers preparing 10 furnish Provisions in more
abundance; the Port Charges but Four Dollars
Tor a ~haie-shlp-that may not want TO barter
goods for provisions-and Thirty Dollars for those
VINO may wish to; the Government, by decree
% ocaooer loi4; having granted the privilege to
.aP'"ms OF "nale-ships to sell goods TO a suhi-
clent amount for their supplies, BY paving duties
on the goods actually sold. in3o Ivy
Polynesian., 1845-04-19
kukaia HOOiIina.

.r-3oO ma mea a pau j ale ka waiwai hooilina o.
EDWARD JACKSON, ka mea make tho nei ma
Honolulu, e uku koke mai lakou ia'u ka mea
kakauia malalo nci, ka mca mana e hooponopono;
a o ma mca "A pau ale aku al ia waiwai hooilina G
hoiic mai lakon i ko lakou ale no ka hooponopo-
noia ka mca kakauia malalo noi. ma kona hale
iwacna o ma la he kanaono mai keia la aku.
hookaa hapaia a hookaa loa ia paha c like ne ka
nui o ka waiwai loaa mai noloko o IA waiwai
hooilina la. ISAAC MONTGOMERY.
Honolulu, Feb. 25. IsI5. (Ml IVY
Polynesian., 1845-04-19
ADVERTISEMENTS.
IL JnBY ORDER OF HIS .M.fJESTY, THE
KING OF THE HI U.4IL4.N ISLANDS.
OFFICE OF SECRETARY OF STATE J
FOREIGN AFFAIRS. :

FOR FOREIGN AFFAIRS,
Honolulu, Oahu, Jan. 20, 1870
Whereas, Richard Charlton, "a British
subject, pretends 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
Maiesty's Government, ON the 18th Sep
TENDER IS43, 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 4G ofthe Hawaiian Statutes,
and Chapter ~ 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 Governmet, already mentioned,
to produce his grant and show it to be
genuine. G. exhibit his title and prvre
Il to be vaiid,-before 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 Stgtc for Foreign .ltairs.
Polynesian., 1845-04-19
TERMS OF THE pOIyNESJAN

ADVANCE; hall year, $3.50; quarter, So: single
oop,es' IL LIZ cents; 2 copies, % cents; 3copie,.
- cents; ! copies, 80 cents; 3 copies, 81.
" ApvERTIsING.-A square, So for frs, three
Insertions 90 cents for each continuance; more
c'uh nan a square, and less than a whole. al. 30
Tor hrst three insertions, and 30 cents for each
continuance; half a square, or less, 81 for first
three insertions, 25 cents for each continuance
by me year-more than half, and not exceeding
d "hoie column, 500. Lesser amounts a, pro-
P"F'i"na'e rates, as agreed upon.
Polynesian., 1845-04-19
HOnolulu. 80 Maraki, 1915.
Notice.

A Ii persons indebted to the Estate of Ed
IA WARD JACKSON, late of Honolulu, de-
ceased, are requested to make immediate payment
TO the undersigned Administrators; and all persons
having claims against said Estate. are requested TO
present the same for settlement, TO the undersigned
Administrator, at his residence in Honolulu, within
sixty days from this date, that payment may be
made of them wholly or ratably, according to the
amount of the assets of said Estate.
ISAAC MONTGOMERY.
Honolulu. Feb. %. lS45. .9dm'r.
Polynesian., 1845-04-19
| ma mea ale mai j ka waiwai o WI. FRENCH a
me FRANCIS JOHN GREENWAY.

ego ma mca a pau VA ale lakou,
mamua aku o ka la 4 o Scpatcmaba
1874, ia WIN. French, ala FRANCIS JoHN
GREENwAY, pakahi a hula, a hula
paha me kekahi mea e ae; e lobe la
kou, o ko lakou pono e uku koke mai
lakou j ka mea VA kakauia ka inoa ma
lalo mel, j loaa mai al Ike dala e pono al
ka poe ale aku al O VA French me
Greenway, no ka mea, i ole e ukuia
mai aIaiIa hoopiia lakOu ma Ike kanawai
e koi al ka uku ana mai o ma ale a pau.
JOHN RICORD,
Luna hoopon0pono ale no la aoairai o
French d Gresnudy.
Honolulu, 80 Maraki, 1915.
Polynesian., 1845-04-19
For Sale,

10y GEORGE PELLY and GEORGE r. AL
NE AN Agents OF the Hudson's Bay Company,
on very moderate terms - -
very superior old Sherry and Port VINE, in bottles;
itHerlhe VINE, IN quarter casks and bottles:
An English painted Room OIL CLOTH. 20 fl, bv is.
A few casks of superior COFFEE. jan
Polynesian., 1845-04-19
TO the Debtors Of William French and
Francis John Grecnway.

srFAll persons indebted, anterior to
the 4tfr of September 1914, either to
WILLIAM French or to FRANCIS john
GREENwAY separately from or jointly
with each other, or jointly with any
other person, are notified to make inn
mediate payment to the undersigned,
for the benefit of the creditors of said
French and of said ~Greenway, as other
wise measures will be taken at law for
the recovery of any such outstanding
dues. JOHN RECORD,
Collecting agent for Estate Of French g. Grcenp0y.
Honolulu, March 90, 1915.
Polynesian., 1845-04-19
ChHr!tOU'S Trial.

e UST PUBLISHED. and for sale at this Office.
~ a Report of the case of GEORGE PELLY rs,
RICHARD CHARLToN-tried before His Excel
lcncy NJ. KEKuANAoA-June IS and 10 1914
single 'oP'eS' 20 cents If July q
Polynesian., 1845-04-19
Notice.

a LII persons indebted to. or having demands
"a against, the Estate of His Excellcncv J. A.
KUAklNI, deceased, are requested to present their
accounts to the undersigned, for settlement.
DIN II,
Honolulu, Dec. Is, lSfi. &. p. JUDD.
Polynesian., 1845-04-19

O ma mea ale aku a me ma mca ale mai a pau ka
waiwai hoolllna O ka Mea Hanohano J. A. kUA-
hooponopono. JOHN II.
Honolulu, Dck. 2S, 1914. 90 G.. p. JUDD.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-11-01
The Russian Serfs--thcir Conditions.
their Number.

in work recently published, cnti,
tie the White Save--a full idea can
be gathered OF the serf system, which
pervades the Russian empire. The
nun Der of beings embraced within IFS
folds, is not less than forty-three mil
lion of souls. The Emperor himself,
is the proprietor of twenty one mil
Hons-or, in other words, he owns
more slaves than we have people in
the twenty.eight states of our Union.
One can thus imagine the colossal per
sonal power of such "A monarch. lie
is undoubtedly the most extensive pos
SCISSOR of serfs, of any despot that ever
existed. Genghis Khan or Tamerlane'
would not compare with Nicholas. 1t
! is also said that he is continually aug
menting this vast number by conhsca'
tions, and BY foreclosing mortgages on
money loaned, or fne exacted on The
estates Of his nobility. In this way, il
his successors steadily pursue the same
policy, they may monopolize nearly
all the srrfs in that empire. Since tho
days Of Peter the Great. the accumu-
lation Of serfs on the imperial domain
has gone on in an extraordinary ratio
The number has advanced from two Of
three millions, to twenty-one millions
In this connection it is proper to state
that though the Emperor is nominalIy
despot over every soul in Russia, boil
serf and master, embracing an aggTc
gate ofsixty millions, yet he is restrain
ed by certain laws and usages, from
treating all as serfs. His twenty-on'
millions are peculiarly the chattels o
his will, with all whom he can do al
his pleasure or caprice may dictate.
1t has frequently been stated tina
the serfage OF Russia was different from
the slavery of the South, in that tn
serf could only be transferred with tn
soil, and that therefore you could no
buy the one without being encumbere'
by the other, which to a certain exten
was a clog to the selling Of human be
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-11-01
Clerical .Anecdote.-The Rev. Mr..

Clerical .4necdOfe.-TheR Rev. Mr..
B-,a Scotch minister, Of some hui
NOR. was walking through the streets
of Edinburgh, dressed in his rongh
country clothes, when young lady,
the leader of group of fashionable
bellies, surveyed him through her quiz
zing glass rather more curiously than
he thought consistent with female del
icacy. Seeming suddenly to recog-
Mise her, he walked briskly up to her,
and seizlng her hand with the famil-
iarly of an old acquaintance, he &C
costed her with:
"My dear Maria, how do you do!
how left you your worthy father and
venerable mother! and when did you
come to town."
All this was expressed with an en-
ergy and rapidity of surprised re-
cognition Of an old and familiar friend
and an air of equality little SAVIOR
ing Of superiority. The astonlshed
fair one had not time to withdraw her
hand or to make reply, until he paused
as out Of breath, and waited for her TO
return his friendly greetings looking
her still full in the face. The fine
young lady had by this time recovered
from her confusion, and hastily with
drawing her hand, said with some
alarm:
"You are mistaken, sir"
"What," replied he, sis it possible
nv dear you do not know mel"
"Indeed | do not, SIR
"Neither do | YOU" said the par'on'
good morning, madam! and making
ceremonious bow, walked away.
She was perfectly cured Of quizzlnt
strangers in the street.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-11-01
Dancing Girls.


The brains of some persons seem to
lie in their heads-of others in their
heels-and these latter appear 10 be
the most fortunate class, to Judge from
the accounts we receive of the estl-
mate OF the feats of the dancing girls
Of Europe. According to the follow
ling extract of letter from Mr.. Bry-
ant, published in the New York Even
ing Post, the luxury of witnessing the
extraordinary evolutions, the kicks, the
gallops, the springs and whirls of these
agile won en, whose sole excellence is
confined to their pedal extremities. is
too rich. too expensive, for us SIM
pie republicans-aRd long may it be-
Mr.. Bryant says that Mr.. Simpson, OF
New York, is now on mission to
England to induce some one or more
of the bounding nymphs of the ballet
to cross the Atlantic, and enlighten with
-. or gymnastic efforts the demi-civii
~ cope ofthis continent. His sue.
."ss r ., rs described:
"r;rs, he addressed himself to the
% vet t'' ac Ju ,dsed though waning
queen of the light ia. n'as'lc &c! toe :, iagn'
ii. She might be inc, ucsu 10 :. come 0oa" !
~ Uot,v, outstanding her dread Oh :" o drsd
"ov.as ,.ut she must have = '". ~
,bonsanS dollars secured to he.'' L.
7 oudon fo,. hundred nights of Pc.
Lo'uo"' ' Going a step lower,
he applied to the NtaPonsan C .baad
but she had engagements so LAT ar, an. al.
and so binding that she cou'o e". ..,aS -
no proposition. Carlotta GrIs' vas 81
well content with her European 20
tion-expecting soon, doubtless, 70
come in possession ofthe royal mantle
falling from the shoulders OF Taglioni
that she would not--and there was
only left the plump and pretty, but
wide mouthed German, Lucille Grain.
Lucille has wide mouth-but so has
Fanny Ellsler; and of the two. Lucille
is much younger. If Fanny had her
four hundred dollars night, therefore,
it was clear that Lucille should have as
much; she demanded ten thousand dol
lars for twenty-six performances, with
four hundred dollars week for four
assistants of her own choosing, their
passages all to be paid, and divers little
perquisites and privileges not specially
mentioned.
Such are the wages demanded by
dancing women, after gaining the APP
plause of European capitols. Such are
the sums extravaganza and folly are
content to pay for an hour or two Of
mere sensual delight. A great sculP-
tor or painter pours out the life time
of wearing toll. and is happy to re-
ceive at least 1.-THE of what Taglioni
demands for single engagement. On,
w hat a world
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-11-01
Newfoupd,aud Hospitality.

The great difference between asmail
flrmers's kitchen at home and here,
consist in the absence Of the strings OF
onions, hams and bacon. depending
from the ceiling joists. Here you see
scaling guns, fishing apparatus, fresh
herring, or some other fish just caught.
supply their place. But still the good
things Of this world arc not wanting.
! never walked into one OF these kind
hearted peoples dwellings land very
often did so during my rambles last
summer) without immediate and silent
preparations for the stranger; for they
do the same to all respectable persons,
aud in my instance, and very frequent
~, at first they did not know me. The
good wife puts some tea in the pot
spreads clean cloth il size has one al
hand, OF time admits, bOilS some eggs