davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-03-14
Correspondence of the N. Y. Express.
NNnnla...A.... AIa.aL o 1

Washington, March g. l8l5
There is good deal of moving to and fro about the
city, indicative of the changes in office which have
been made, and which in contemplation. Cave
johnson at his post to-day, as Post Master
General. He has passed through all the forms of in-
PRODUCTION to his associates and the clerks in the Office
and has settled down to look about him for the future.
The Secretary of the Treasury has resigned the office
of SENATOR and entered upon that of Secretary of the
Treasury to-day Mr. Walker il is sad is disposed to
deal fairly by his clerks, and to of them
but for His Office, next to that of Post Master
General has most public patronage.
MIR Marcy sworn into Office yesterday as Secre-
ary of War and to-day the officers of the army waited
upon him. uniform and afterwards paid their respects
to the President and his lady Mrs Polk received her
friends yesterday and to-day, between - and 2, and
large number of ladies visited her
MIR Mason still retains the post Of Secretary Of the
Navy, and will do until Mr. Bancroft is confirmed
successor appointed in his place, in he is with
drawn or rejected.
Mr. Nelson will hold to the Attorney Generals
Office until Mr. Mason is ready to take it.
Mr. Buchanan has received his commission as Secre-
tay of State but it is said, will leave for visit
Pennsylvania before entering upon the duties of his
! Office.
There is tremendous pressure upon Mr. Polk for re-
movals, and the leaders of "thc Democracy" blessed
souls that they are declare that he must yield to the
pressure. The following changes are probable and are
said to be as good as certain:
| John B. Weller Assistant Post Master General in
place of Mr. Miller brother-n-aw of Mr. Tyler. This
is the appointing office, and is the place. of all others
that Mr. Weller, as most reckless proscriptive, and
unprincipled politician, would like to fill.
/ We learn that Mr. Calhoun has been rendered tn,
mission to England, and he has declined the appoint
ment. He to be willing quietly TO pass ovc
the slight he has received. May we not in this fac
have some Interpretation TO what Mr. McDuffie sait
upon the last night of the session. when he declared
that 1.-THE Jackson party had broken its common seal
and might now dispense"
We are glad to have some evidence too upon III,
authority Of letters from Washington that Mr. Polk doe
not mean to be proscrptve his friends would hav
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-03-14

Married at Washington, Tuesday, 18th ult by
the Rev. Norval Wilson, Mr. James Wescott to Miss
Harriet Ann Calvert, both Of that city.
Died, at Washington, on Wednesday, 18th ult, Mrs.
Harriet Ann, wife Of Mr.. James Wescott, in the 10th
year of her age.
So soon as the marriage ceremony was con-
cluded, our worthy young townsman, his
blooming bride and their attendants, went TO
their new home near the navy yard. Such
was the incemency OF the weather that the
bride was prevented from visiting the 'od
homestead until Tuesday last. On that day
she proceeded TO the first ward, distance oil
about two and halt miles. Before she reach
ed it, however, she became suddenly indispos-
ed, and on her arrival complained very much
Medical aid was procured Immediately. The
\ symptoms were not alarming, but she spent {
sleepless night. Her devoted parents anxious
w awaited the attendants OF the physician
/ Toward III O'Clock he arrived. and ussuret
them that there was no danger, and the laihe
> with henrt set at rest as TO her condition
went to his duties in the War Department
More than half an hour had not elapsed, how
ever when he was sent Tor, and before h
reached home (only short dstance) he hear
she was dead.--Bahimore Sun.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-03-14

The Rev. E. r. Tyler, in letter to the Ed
itor of the Religious Herald, Of Hartford, COM
plains Of most Of the mammoth religious papers
(meauing doubtless, the Evangelist, &c., for
containing so much secular matter as to make
them unfit journals for Sunday reading. He
says of the subscribers TO such papers, that, 'if
they cannot pay for two papers, let them be
content with the one political or the one re-
gious-and not be guilty Of mingling themes
so uncongena among the meditations Of the
day of rest Mr. Tyleris pretty near right.
Palladium.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-03-14

CHrNA.-A Canton letter of Nov. LIST, pub
lished in the Commercial Advertiser, says that
the French have secured some advantages, IN
their treaty with China, which were not stipu
lated for either by the English or Americans
One of them is, according to the current re-
port in Canton at the date Of the letter. tina
Roman Catholic missionaries, on assuming thu
Chinese dress, are to be allowed access to any
part of the Empire; and the people Of Chin'
are permitted TO embrace the Christian religion
whenever they may choose.
This, if true, (remarks the letter writer) j
n most important concession, coming, as II doe
under the solemn form Of treaty. The Frencl
Ambassador, il is well known, Is Jesuit il
principle and whether these privileges are Il
be confined to Roman Catholics, or not is no
known Irthis Limitation is not specified, GU
missionaries will have the same privilege, MS b.
our treaty we are 10 have the same rights an
privileges in China as are granted to any othe
nation.
The French, it is said, are also TO have IN
island of Chusan, which is now held by IN
British as pledge for the faithful payment b
the Chinese of the twenty-five millions linden
MITIGATION money.
Another act of French diplomacy Cat leas
so reported) is cunning one. They have &C
the Chinese to give up Typa lsland-ad joinin
Macao--to the Portuguese, and have induce
the latter to declare the inner harbor Of Maca
open to all foreign vessels, and TO make q
these ports free. This, II true, will be deaf
blow 20 Hong Kong, on which the Englis
have already spent several millions of dollars
but which will now be abandoned by CONNIE
cial men for the greater advantages Of Macao
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-03-14

Mr. Toyrey.---A correspondent of the Boston At
las says thai Mr. Torrey is in good health, eats and
sleeps we'll He is employed in the spooling de,
partmeht, has become quite skilful, gets through
his task at early hour, and devotes the rest o.
his time 10 reading
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-03-14
STEPHEN w. MARSH.
A CARD.

Mr. and Mrs G. w LANES compliments to the
large party of their friends who favored them with
visit last Tuesday at their house Likewise those
not present; and cordially sympathise with the
smiling faces and glad hearts awakened by the oc-
casion and their thanks for the many articles
left for the comfort of them and their family, and
feel themselves under particular obligations TO Mr.
Ira Corse for his very liberal present
n G. w. & MARTHA LAMB.
Wilmington, February %, lS45.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-03-14

The United States Senate, at the last ac-
counts, had adjourned over until Monday,
tcithout confirming Bancroft I The cores
pendent of the New York Tribune writes, that
It Bancroft Is defeated, il will not be by the
scheming of the Wings, but from the leuds
among the Democracy. The same writer adds:
al think Mr. Polk will not pay much defer
ence TO Tyler nominations. He considers all
Offices vacant that have not been filled by the
advice and consent of the Senate. The poor
Tyler men had hard work TO get nominated for
their services, and now they are as if they had
not been nominated. Atlas.
Moderate Charge.-Mr Folks bill at the
public house IN Cincinnati, during the few
hours he was in that city, was only one hun
bred dollars, says the Cincinnati Republican.
A morning paper says, this reminds US OF an
incident in the life OF Napoleon. He had d.
ned somewhere in an obscure place, where he
could get little else than eggs. When the bill
was brought to him, to his surprise he found
that the eggs were set down at Napoleon
apiece. What exclaimed the Emperor, ARE
eggs so scarce in this part of the country, that
you charge for them such an enormous price !?
mo sre,' replied the innkeeper, but Emperor'
arep
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-03-14

The correspondence Of the journal of Com
merce, writing from Washington, under date
of Monday afternoon, gives the following para
graph i:
prospect that we shall acquire California by
Treaty. 1t is generally admitted that I'VE want
it,
The Wing party will commence the new
movement for this object, by way OF set OF
against Texas. They could not make better
movement II would restore them to the pop
ular favor and confidence, which they have IN
great measure, lost, by opposition to the An
nexation OF Texas
The possession of California will be as valu,
able tn US as that OF Texas. and il can be, anc
probably will be, acquired by Treaty,-as Tex
as eventually will be.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-03-14

Miss Sarah Waggaman, one of the most dis
finguished bellies Of the court at Washington,
during the late administration, has taken the
veil, at the Convent Of the Visitation in Balii-
more. Miss Waggaman is the niece OF Mr.
Tyler. ta a4
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-03-14
sTATE on VERMONT.

Pu,ney, March 10, 1915.
Polynesian., 1845-02-15

seul, soft an nom de FRANCOIS JEAN GREEN
WAY s%eparGment, ct que vous epargnerez
des frais en- les lui remboursant promptement
ct volontairement pour que la cour puisse
liquider les dettes de la sus-dite maison.
Vous etes egalement prevents que lie sous
signe a etc legalement nomme Agent dc la
dite cour de chancellcric a fin que tous ct
chacun dentre vous ayant des titres 4 prGsen-
ter on DIES demandes dc quclque nature
quelles soiesent, contre la dite maison tcnue
precedemment soft an nom de FRANCOIS
JEAN GREENwAY ct du sus-dit WILLIAM
FRENCH, soft au nom du dit FRANCOIS JEAN
GREENwAY, pour des sommes dues on pre-
tendues etre dues anttricurement au dit
jour, on meme all dit jour 4eme Septcmbre,
vous puissiez vous adresscr Il lui, ct que lc
soussigne est enforcement dispose a rcccvoir
ct a liquidcr vos dcmandcs soft 4 l'amiablc
soft ensuivant les voies de la Justice, scion
que les circumstances lie dcmanderont. Nos
dcmandcs, 81 vous en- ave. Il iaire, par Ord
re No. D de la dite cour de chanccllcrie
devront Gtre prcsentcs an sussigne dams Ic-
space de six mois (calendricr) a partir de
la p%resGntc date ct tautc dc cotte presentation
on de toutc procedure Nui p%ourrait Gtrc ne
cessite6 dams lespacc tIXG ci-dessGs, vous
perdrez pour tou ours lie droit de poursuivrc
ct de reclamcr vos droits devant les tribunal
ux des lies Hawaii. La cour s'cngagc 4
vous payer toutes les sommcs Il galcment on
amiablement rccOnnIcs ttre dues par lie
soussignG sur les fonds de la sus-ditc maison.
JEAN RECORD,
Agent de la cour.
Polynesian., 1845-02-15
eptf
Ma ka HOOponOponO Kanawai-

OLELO HELU b.
FRANCIS JOHN GREENWAY a me WILLIAM
FRENCH, kue / ko laua inca j ale aku al.
LIKE me Ike moi ana mai o William Patty n
~ me George Pelly a O William French, 'kn
poe malama waiwai, kohOia ma ka OlelO helu ) O
keia hama. Nolaila; ia holo kcia olelo G hiki al j
ua poe la mana e malama ka waiwai, Ike hama i
keia mau hama me Ike moi ole mai ka ahahookolokolo
|. E hoolimnlima kakauolclo, e kakau ka
buke a me ma olelo G ale, kupono ka oihana, i haa-
VIA ia lakou, aole nae G OF aku kona uku ma hane-
n dala elIma o ka makahiki, a me ko ka al.
2. E koho Luna noloko o lakou.
B. f. kuai makepono ka waiwai a pau. aole
nae e OF aku kekahi kuai ana, j ma dala 300, ala j
ka manao like ana o ma mca elua o lakou, ua kupo-
no ke kuai ana, G pono al ka waiwai.
4. r. kakau pono lakou ka lakou hama a nan
loa no ka malama waiwai ana, a G hoike mai kcia
ahahookolokolo ma ka la C hooponopono nui al, a
mamua mai paha.
5. + lilo o William Patty kahu malama dala no
ma mea malama waiwai, ia ia ma dala a pau loa To-
aa ia iakou a hiki Ike tausani hookahi, alaila, uku
mai ola keia ahahookolokolo.
8. Ina manaO lakOu e kuai la mea, @ OF ana
ma dala 800, alaila o ha aic mua ana o kcia ahahoo~
kolokolo ka mea c hiki al ua huai ana la.
z. Ke olclo aku nei keia, i ma mea malama wal
wal @ I'M kohe aku ua waiwai la ua lilo mai beia
ahahOokoloholo keia wa, ina he waiwai naa ina
he walwal phi ! he kino, ma hoolimalima, ma loaa
MAJ a me ma puka a pau loa, a me ma waiwai lewa.
f. hakau pono keia mau mea, a G waiho mai iIoko
o hela ahahookolokolo @ maopopo al, hiki pono al
hoi ! kela ahahookolokolo Ike hama a me Ike kuai akin
ua waIWai la ! kela wa a keia wa.
Hooholoia ma Honolulu, keia Ia.
ii o Scpatemaba, 1874.
NJ. kEKUANAOA.
Polynesian., 1845-02-15

the said late firm of FRANCIS john
GREENwAY, the said WILLIAM FRENcH
or the said +. j. Grecnway individually,
claimed to be due on or before the said
4th day of September now current, and
that the undersigned is from the day of
the date of this notice ready, willing
and anxious to receive your demands
and liquidate the same either amicably
or by suit at law as the circumstances
OF each case may justify him. Your
demands if any, are required by order
No. 5 OF the said court of chanccry TO be
presented to the undersigned within
the space OF six calendar months from
the date hereof, or You will in default
OF such presentation and of suit, if need
be, within that time, be forever barred
in the courts of the Hawaiian Islands, of
all right to sue for and o your
demands. The court has engaged to
pay yOn whatever sums are legally re-
covered against the undersigned, or
nnicabIy admitted to be due from said
Estate by him.
JOHN RECORD,
Agent of the Court.
Dated Honolulu, OAHU,
FL September, 1914.
Polynesian., 1845-02-15
In Chancery-ORDER No. 6.
ANCIS J. GREENWAY and WIN. FRENCH

FRANCIS J. GREENWAY and VIM. FRENCH
Us. their creditors.
nURSUANT to the prayer of William Patty,
n 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 his board.
I'd. To choose for themselves Il chairman out of
their number.
Sd. To dispose to the best advantage of any prop
erty of said estate, not exceeding at any time in val
ue $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.
5th. William Patty, one of said receivers, is ap-
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 to 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.
9TH 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 personals: 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 ena-
BILE this court to guide their operations in disposing
of said property, from time to time.
Done at Honolulu, this, Iltb
day OF September, 1914.
eptf NJ. KEKUANAOA.
Polynesian., 1845-02-15
Public Notice.

Public Notice.
10 the Creditors and Debtors of the Estate
Of WILLIAM French and FRANCIS JOHN
GREENwAY, late merchants, doing bust
ness jointly and sereraly IN The Village of
Honolulu, Island Of Oahu, Hauaiian Is
lands, but mo~ assignors TO the Court of
Chancery Of Oahu, for the benefit of
their Creditors. '
VOU will please to take notice that
the undersigned has been legally
appointed Agent of the said Court of
Chancery, to collect all the Joint and
several debts due the said estate, wheth-
err jointly to the late firm of Francis
JOHN GREENwAY or severally to the said
WILLIAM FRENCH, or severally to the
said FRANCIS JOHN GREENvAy prior 10
the 4th day of September now current,
and that you will save costs by prompt.
y. and voluntarily paying the same to
him for the use Of the court in liuuida.
ting the debts of said Estate.
You will also please to take further
notice that the undersigned has been
legally appointed Agent of said court of
Chancery to be sued by you or any of
you who have claims or demands ~otany
nature or kind whatsoever either against
Polynesian., 1845-02-15
q. LARKIN,
MONTERREY, UPPER CALIFORNIA.
DHAH|1R IN FOREIGN .NERCHANDLS
CALIFORNIA PRODUCE.

~ "HALE-sHIPs supplied with PRovIxIoNs on
the most reasonable terms of the nor, for R;II.
on the United States, or for goods adapted to the
market. Wv
iCs0Ihe Commerce of California is Increasing: the
Farmers preparing to furnish Provisions in more
co"n'ahce' thc Port Charges but Four Dollars
Tor a whale-ship--that NAV NOT want n har,e,
goods Tor provisions-and Thirty Dollars for those
VINO may wish to; the Government, by decree
OF October 1874, having granted the privilege TO
captains OF "hale.ships to sell goods TO a sufi-
on.t a'no"nt Tor their supplies, by paying duties
II "ood can be procured in Monterey. Wells
are pelhe built near the beach, with pipes TO con-
duct water to the boats. The climate il mild.
Vessels never carry away a sick crew,-and can,
,"in au:unhai months, in common season, OBJ
lam provisions and leave port in two weeks
Letters can be sent-via Mazatlan-to the United
S'a'es Cat t'mes) in from sixty to seventy DAYS.
Polynesian., 1845-02-15
lTNO KA OLELO AN.4 MAJ o XII MOI,
KE LII O KO H.aU.AH PIE alma.
kAHI KE KAKAU oLELo
NO KO MA ALMA p
Honolulu, Oahu, 20 Januari, 1915.

Honolulu, Oahu, 70 Januari, 1915.
No ka inca, Ike mea mai nei o Richard
Charlton he kanaka Beritania, mona ke-
kahi apana alma ma Ike K%ulanakauhale
o Honolulu, va hoihOiia mai nae keia hi
hla e Ike Aupuni o ka Moi Beritania ma
ka la l2 o Sepatemaba lS43 ma Hawaii
nei e hoOponOpOno al, e hiki al hoi i a
Charlton, e hOike mai a e hOoiaiO mai j
kona haawina.
Nolaila e ikea ma keia palapala TIA ha-
awi ka Moi i keia hama ka aha hookolo-
kolo no ka %mOkupuni Oahu, ola ka wahi O
kona Aupuni c pono al ia 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
Olelo Bcritania.
AXE olelO aku nci keia ia Charlton la
O lilo kona kuleana i ia alma la mea
ole, mamuli o ka olelo ana 0 Ike Aupunio
ka Moi Beritania i hoakakaia ma lima,
e hoike mai ola j kOna haawina, a G no.
akaka mai ia OiaiO, ola no ka hoikc mai
] kona kuleana, imua II Aha hookolo.
kolO la, c like me ua kanawai la, ma.
waena o ka makahiki hookahi a me ka
Ia hookahi mai Ike kakau ana i keia pa
lapala hOoIaha, no ka mea, ina aOle ola
e hama pcla, alaila pau kona kuleana
a mauloa aku mahope mai o ia manawa.
NO Ike kauOha n mai O ka moi.
e. p. JUDD,
u hakau0leIO no 10 ma alma c.
Polynesian., 1845-02-15
Avis.

dur cr6anc,ers CT debteMrs de la maison WILL
LIAM French ct FRANCOIS JEAN GREEN
WAY nesociants, taisaat reinforcement DIES aE
fares SOFT committeeman, soft separfmem,
dams la riHe de Honolulu. lie Oahu, .Archipel
HaVa'', ct maintennnt ayant fat cessiom de
teurs b'ens a la cour de chanceLlerie de o.
hn, n JareW de leurs creanciers.
FFnVOUS etes prevents que lie soussigne
a etc legalcmcnt nomme Agent de la dite
cour dc chancelleric pour recucillir toutes
les dettcs conlointcs on separees dues
avant lie 4th Septembre courant a la dite
maison, tenue soft aux mons conioints de
FRANCOIS JEAN GREENwAy ct de WILLIAM
FRENCH, SOFT M nom de WILLIAM French
Polynesian., 1845-02-15
G. HOTE L..

4N!M.A THE undersigned having taken the premises
iii@ formerly known as the Warren Hotel,'
begs to assure the public that he has spared no ex-
pense in fitting up the same for the comfort and
convenience of residents and visitors, and solicits a
share of the public patronage.
BILLIARD ROOM and newly fitted BOWLING
ALLEYS attached TO the premises.
The services of superior Chinese Cooks and
Uaiters 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 "a. If
Polynesian., 1845-02-15
JOHN RECORD,
Agent of the Court.
OlelO fiOOIaha.

.Hhu . no mea I aieia 0ku u ! no mea ! aieia
mai la maimai WILLIAM FRExcH a me
FRANCES JOHN GREENwAy, ua hama tho
mei : ke kalepa, pakaM a hmia ma Ike ku-
i~anahduhah Honolulu, .Diokupuni o.
hu, ko Mraii Pae dina, aka, ! keia ua
lilo ko Mun Vaiwai 1 ka Ahohookolokolo
hooponopono paipai Oahu e pono al ma
mea q Muo e ale 0ku al.
FJsME ka oluolu oukou c ike nj ua
kohoia ka mea kama ka inoa malalo
mel, mamnli o Ike kanawai i Luna o
ia Observation-Disclosures hoOponopono wal
wal la, e Obi mai / ma ale o ia Waiwai
la pakahi a hula, ina paha ia aicia mai
o FRANCE JOHN GREENwAY i hula, ina
paha ia aieia mai o VA WILLIAM French
pakahi, ina paha VA aieia mai O Francis
JOHN GREENwAY pakahi, mamma aku O
ka In 4 o Sepatemaba nei, a e ike hoi
oukou i ko Oukon pakele i ka uku O Ike
kanawai Ike hele koke mai oukou me ka
oluolu a e uku mai ia'u a kaa, e hiki al
ka ahahoOkOlokOlO Ike h]oOponOpono i ma
ale a ua Waiwai la i ale aku al.
Me ka oluolu hoi yukon e ike al ua
kohOia ka mea i kauia ka inoa malalo
nei, ma'nuli o Ike kanawai i Luna o ua
AhahookOlOkolo hoOponOpono la, hoo
kolokolOia mai au G Oukou G ka poe a
francis JOHN GREENwAY hula j ale aku
al a me francis john GREENwAY a me
WILLIAM FRENCH kaawale, O kela ale O
kela ale i hanaia mamua aku O ka "a 4 O
Sepatemaba nei, n mai ka la o Ike ka-
kau ana keia OlclO ua makaukau ka
mea inoa malalo nci, ia oluoln, n ia
makcmake loa hoi c Iaweia mai i ko
onkou ale n c h"ooponopono hoi me ka
oInoln, a i ole, G hOOkOIOkOlO ma Ike ka-
naval e like me Ike anO O ka hama ana.
Ma ka olclo Helu 5 o ia ahahookoloko.
10 la c IaWeia mai kO oukou ale a pau
lOa lmua o ka mea inOa malalO nei, q
maopOpO, iwaena o ma malama conc mai
ka la akn o Ike kakau mi i keia palapa-
la, Il | ole OukOu e lave mai, Il c hoOko-
lokolo paha iwaena ponO o ia manawa
alalla, pau ko Oukou kuleana c hiki al
Ike hoopii i ma AhahookolOkolo o ko Ha-
wall Pae Alma e koi mai al ka uku no
k0 Oukon ale, a mau loa aku. Ia olelo ka
Ahahookolokolo e uku ia oukou i ma uku
l hOoholoia ma ka hookOlokolo ana, a
ma ka~ hooponOpono oluolu paha VA aieia
G a1u Ike ukuia nolokO o ua waiwai la.
JOHN RECORD.
Luna O ka Ahahook0lokolo.
kakania ma Honolulu, Oahu,
SeDatemaba 81. 1914
Polynesian., 1845-02-15
Auctions.
Auctions
VuNHE SUBSCRIBER having take

TuNHE SUBSCRIBER having taken out an
IL .4UCTIONEER'S LICENSE, for the
year ending June 3Oth. ls45, tenders his services to
his friends and the public. He has the advantage
of a number of years experience, and a good central
stand for the business.
The subscriber begs TO assure those who NAV
favor him with their patronage, that no exertion
will be spared to give the fullest satisfaction to all
parties.
The following are his terms for ctlecting Auction
Sales,-viz.:-
LIST. When accounts are kept, bills made out,
and goods delivered by the owner or consignee-
2 IL per cent.
I'd. When accounts arc kept, bills made ont, and
goods delivered by the Auctioneer-o on sales amount
ing TO more than $1,000, 3 per cent.--and on sales
amounting to less than $1,000. 5 per cent.
WILLIAM Patty, .Auctioneer.
Honolulu, Aug. "a, lS44.