davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polynesian., 1850-09-14

as part of the real and personal estate OF
such intestate, descendible to his heirs, and
to be distributed to his next Of kin, accord
ing to law, and if such advancement be equal
or superior, to the amount fthe share which
such child would be entitled to receive, OF
the real and personal estate of the deceased
as above reckoned, then such child and his
descendants shall be excluded from any
share in the real and personal estate of the
intestate
SECTION IL. But if such advancement be
not equal to such share, such child and his
descendants shall be entitled to receive so
much only, of the personal estate, and to in
herit so much only of the real estate of the
intestate, as shall be sufficient to make all
the shares of the children in such real and
personal estate and advancement, to be
equal as near as can be estimated
SECTION l3. The value of any real or
personal estate so advanced, shall be deem
ed to be that, if any, which was acknowledge
ed by the child by an instrument in writing
otherwise such value shall be estimated ac-
cording to the worth of the property when
given.
SECTION Ia. The maintaining or educa-
ting, or the giving Of money to child, with
out view to portion or settlement in life,
shall not be deemed an advancement
SECTION Is. 1t shall not be requisite that
the intestate shall have been in actual pos
session of the property, it is sufficient if he
had good claim TO it at the time Of his
death
SECTION l6. The word ''issue," as used
in this act, includes all the lawful lineal de-
scendants Of the ancestors.
Done and passed at the Council House in
Honolulu, this 9th day of August, ,A.D. 1850
{Signed) KAMEHAMEHA.
(Signed) KEoNI ANA
Polynesian., 1850-09-14
AN ACT
RELATING TO THE ENLISTMENT
OF NATIVE SAILORS.

Be it enacted by the House of MOBILES and Rep
reseniatires of The Hawaiian Islands, IN
Legislative Council assembled:
SECTION l. That the following words con-
tanned in the Bond required of the Master ol
form of which Bond is prescribed in Section
3, Article 3, Chapter 4, of part First of the
"Act TO organize the Executive Depart
menis, viz; "and shall pay TO scid Gorer.
nor, out Of The ,rages Of said seomen, the sun,
Of fifty cents per month for the whole term Of
their serrice respectively" shall be, and the
same are hereby repealed and declared void
SECTION 2. That on the enlistment ol
any native Of these Islands to serve on board
of any vessel bound on foreign voyage. the
Master of such vessel shall pay to the Gov
ernor of the Island at which the enlistment
takes place, or TO his Agent, the sum of two
dollars If the term of enlistment does not ex-
cced twelve months, and if the enlistment be
for any period over twelve months, then the
Master shall pay the sum Of four dollars
SECTION 3. That any native of these Is
lands who enlists OF board of vessel bound
on foreign voyage, the Master of which
vessel has complied with the provisions OF
the preceding section shall be free from all
Taxes during the whole period Of his service
on board of such vessel, and until his return
TO this Kingdom.
SECTION A. That no part of the money
required to be paid as prescribed in section
2, nor any portion whatever Of the expenses
of shipping native sailors shall be paG by
them, or deducted from the wages due them
from the ship, but shall be paid wholly by the
Master.
SECTION 5. That this act shall take eff
feet from and after the date OF its publication
in the Polynesian Newspaper.
Done and passed at the Council House, in
Honolulu this 9th day Of August, 1850.
(Signed) KAMEHAMEHA.
(Signed) KEoNI ANA .
Polynesian., 1850-09-14

Ninth. To issue invitations from the King
or Queen, and all Notices to the Public, re-
iatlng to the Kings receptions, entertain
ments, or celebration of grand festivals.
Tenth To attend upon the King, on the
occasions of His Maiesty's Coronation, open
ing and prorogueiDg Of the Legislature.
Etsrenth. To arrest and commit by the
Kings Order, all persons guilty of con
tempt, uproar or assault, in His Malesty's
presence, in His own Palace, or within the
precincts of the Palace.
lWegh. To perform any other duty oi
ceremony, etiquette, form, or respect for His
Majesty that it may please His Majesty TO as
sign to him by special order.
Thirteenth. For all reasonable expenses
and disbursements in the execution of his du-
ties as above defined, the Chamberlain shall
have power to draw upon the Kings Treas
ury, for such sums as may be required TO an
extent, not exceeding four thousand dollars,
for any one year, after Audit ofthe accounts
for which the sum is drawn by the Auditor oi
Public Accounts.
SECTION 2. find be II enacted, that from the
date Of the publication hereof the delivery OF
the Fish provided for in Section IL, of Arti-
Gle D, Chapter 6, Of part of the second Act
Of Kamehameha III, entitled "An Act to or
sanize the Executive Departments of the
Hawaiian Islands," shall not be made out to
the Chamberlain, but to the person whom the
King may please to appoint to be Ste,card and
Purreyor for His Majesty's Palace
SECTION 3. find be 1t enacied that from the
date of the publication hereof, all the powers
of the Chamberlain and all his liabilities, un-
der Section 6, of the General Provisions
page 1874. Of the laws, shall cease, and ter
inmate, except for transactions previous tc
said date
SEcTIoN4. find be Il enacted that go much
of Section 5, Article 5, Chapter 8, par, 3, o
the secand Act, of Kamehameha III, entitled
"An Act to organize the Executive Depart
ment Of the Hawaiian Islands," as provid,
for other disbursements ofthe Royal Palace
than are provided for in this act, be and i.
hereby repealed. so far as that Section ap.
plies To the Chamberlain.
Done and passed at the Council House ir
Honolulu, this l4th day Of August, A d
1850
Polynesian., 1850-09-14
AN ACT
AMENDING THE LAW RELATING TO
THE KINGS CHAMBERLAIN.
AN ACT


Whereas, the Chamberlain of the King i.
duties assigned to the Chamberlain by law
ty, and not usually performed by King Is
Chamberlains; Therefore,
SECTION /. BE il enacted by the Kings
Majesty by and ,cah The adrice and consent Of
the House Of MOBILES and Representatives. of The
Hawaiian Islands in Legislative Council as
sembied, that from the date of the publication
hereof, the duties of the Chamberlain shall
be the following: viz,
First To see that the Palace and Grounds
are kept in proper order.
Second. To superintend the preparations
and dressing of the King for all Receptions,
Audiences, and Royal PROFESSIONS
Third To regulate access to the King,
and to receive, make known to His Majesty,
and by His Majesiy's Order, grant or refuse
all applications, by all strangers wishing to
have such access, excepting Foreign Minis
ters, Consuls, Naval and Military Officers
or other distinguished Foreigners applying to
be presented to His Majesty, through the
Representatives or Consuls of their respec-
tive Nations.
Fourth. To receive and present such Pc
titions to the King as may not be sentthrough
any of the Kings Ministers.
Fifth. To see that the Kings Physician,
Surgeon. Apothecary. Chaplain, Barber, Sc.
&C., are sent for, when the King requires
their presence, and see that they do not ne
gect their duties.
Sirth To receive and usher out persons
Of distinction at the Palace, and see that
proper courtesies and honors are paid to
them.
Serenh To accompany the King on all
occasions Of state, and Visits to persons OF
rank, and to all public places and Entertain
ments.
Eighth. To deliver messages from the
King and make calls for His Majesty by His
Order, to persons Of distinction.
Polynesian., 1850-09-14
AN ACT
AMENDING THE LAWS RESPECT
ING HARROR DIES

ING HARBOR DUES.
Be 1t enacted by the House Of Mobiles and
Representatives. Of the People Of the Ha,cnii-
an Islands, in Legislative Council assem-
bled
SECTION l All foreign vessels, and all
Hawaiian vessels engaged in any voyage
between the Hawaiian Islands and any for
eign country, shall be alike subject TO the
following dues, viz:
Twenty cents per ton, register, for anch-
orage within the harbor Of Honolulu when
ever the vessel lands and takes on board
goods; or tranships goods; or lands or takes
on board more than two passengers; and ten
cents per ton, register, whenever the vessel
does not land or take on board goods, or
tranship goods, g land or take on board
more than two passengers:
Five cents per ton, register, for anchor.
age in the outer roads Of Honolulu, whenev-
er the vessel lands or takes on board goods;
or transhps goods; or lands or takes on
board more than two passengers:
Two dollars for benefi. of buoys, for every
such vessel anchoring within the harbor Of
Honolulu, and for every such vessel anch-
oring in the outer roads thereof and sending
any boat or boats within the harbor:
Five cents per ton, register for anchorage
in the harbor or road Of Lahaina; and one
dollar for benefit of lights for every such ves-
sci:
Five cents per ton. register, for anchorage
in the harbor Of HIlo:
Five cents per ton, register. for anchorage
in the port Of Kawaihae. and Kealakekna:
Five cents per ton, register, for anchor
4ge in the port Of Waimea.
Polynesian., 1850-09-14
AN ACT
RELATING TO THE REGISTRATION
OF BIRTHS, DEATHS, AND MAR
RTAGES


Whereas it is of great importance to the
Government, that an accurate registry be
kept of all births, deaths, and marriages
throughout the Islands;
Therefore;
Be II resolred By the House Of MOBILES and Rep
resentaiires Of the Hagaiian Islands, in Leg
islatire Council assembled
SECTION /. That it shall be lawful for the
School Inspectors of each District TO appoint.
from among the School Teachers, or other
suitable persons, in accordance with gener-
al Instructions from the Minister of Public
Instruction, register of births, deaths, and
Marriages, for each okana, or township,
whose duty it shall be to record all births.
deaths, and marriages, within said township,
and to fill suitable blanks for this purpose, to
be furnished by the Minister of Public In
struciion, which he shall report quarterly to
the School Inspector of the District, whose
duty-it shall be to embody all such reports,
and forward copy thereof, quarterly to the
Minister of Public Instruction, and a copy of
the same to the Governor Of the Island
SECTION 2. IL the report of the register
shall be correct in the opinion of the School
Inspector, he shall be authorized to give an
order on the School Treasurer of the Dis
lrlct, to AN amount equal to two cents each,
for every birth, death, and marriage record
ed; and this sum shall be paid out of the
School funds of the District.
SECTION B 1t shall be the duty Of the M,n-
lister of Public Instruction to furnish the reg
listers above mentioned with the blanks neces-
sary to facilitate their work, in securing the
information desired by His Majesty's Gov
eminent.
Done and passed at the Council House in
Hon lulu, this 9TH day of August, A. d.
1850.
(Signed) KAMEHAMEHA.
(Signed) KEoSI ANA.
Polynesian., 1850-09-14
AN ACT
TO AMEND THE LAW RELATING To
THE LAND TAX.

Be Il enacted, by the House Of .Nobies and
Representatives. Of the Haraiian Islands, in
Legislative Council assembled:
That Section 4, Of Article 2nd. Of Chapter
2nd, of Part Sd, of Second Act Of Kameha-
meha iii, entitled An Act to organize the
Executive Departments Of the Hawaiian Is
lands, which reads as follows: :'No land tar
shall be imposed for twenty years next ensu-
ing. upon lands patented in fee simple, +" be
and the same is hereby repealed.
Done and passed at the Council House, in
Honolulu. this 9Th day Of August. A. d.
1850.
(Siened) KAMEHAMEHA.
(Signed) KEosI ANA
Polynesian., 1850-09-14

AMERICAN WHITEwAsH-The following
receipt is used for preparing the celebrated
succeed whitewash used on the east end Of
the Presidents house at Washington:-Take
half a bnsheI of unslaked lime, siak il with
boiling water. covering il during the process
to keep in the steam. Strain the liquor
through fine sieve or strainer, and add to
il a peck Of salt, previously dissolved in hot
water. three pounds Of good rice, ground to
a thin paste, and stirred while boiling, hot;
half pound Of powdered Spanish whiting.
Polynesian., 1850-09-14
kEU HAVING enieI

) for the transaction %, %
rILE & CoMMiss,%ss, ~,
|rm TIM public '.,, .ha' {
meath Messrs- Eseis .oei
Ia hand a supply of sSJ Ell,
Attention is resPee,''lh"s:.
sicIes ex Maid Of js'e"'
ID col'd Grape shawlss;
and wh'i Grape scs''''
:ik, silk bed quits. M
grass cloth, yermice, ass,
nd embd, cot. 4 iul -
black and green teas ,ss,
b Ieggins. saddle c,o'" 70 81
sesben and isofy o., 90 hsI
), leather trunks oo
hens boots and shoes, .s,r..
hin shoes, embd si,pI pg,ts
Illustrated music .,s .
rods, rand a sanlrN.
AGE car. be obidh
Polynesian., 1850-09-14
sm AfifsE Il
EMRIRE CITV LINE

EMPIRE CITY LINE.
NEW YORK THROUGH TICKETS.
THE ONLY DIRECT LINE OF STEAMSHIPS
i FOR PANAMA. Through tickets from San
Francisco to New York. by way Of Chagres and
Panama. The splendid and popular steamships
SARAH SANDS, $500 tons burthen, W. c.
Thompson, Commander, and NEW ORLEANS.
100 tons burthen, ]. w. Wood, Commander, will
leave San Francisco for Panama, direct, connecting
at Chagres, with the staunch and well known
ste amships CRESCENT CITY, 500 tons burthen,
Chas. Stoddard Commander, and EMPIRE CITY,
900 tons burthen, J. G. Wilson, Commander.
Rates of fare San Francisco to Panama direct.
First Cabin, $500
Second Cabin, $50
The Second Cabin has n separate table, and the
berths fully furnished with hair mattresses and
bedding, and on board the Sarah Sands are state
rooms, great advantage in point Of comfort, over
the unfinished hunks of an open steerage.
Chagres to New York.
After Saloons, SIPS
Forward Saloons, 100
Lower Cabin, 80
All the above have the same table and privileges
of the Saloons.
Steerage, found with mattresses and board, IS
An experienced Surgeon is attached to each
steamer.
The subscribers are now issuing through tickets
to New York by the above named steamers.
EVERETT & 90.
Honolulu, May Is, ls50.-l-tf
Polynesian., 1850-09-14

ng at any Of the port,
er allletters to the Col.
regarding the deliver
he collector, will only
by His Hawaiian Ma.
Polynesian., 1850-09-14

ACT OF LAWS
CE, Published for ths
md Others frequentiae
Hnds.
+ of entry to make the
int a pilot.
sells to the wIndward
Eicate TO be signed B,
| free from any conts.
the white flag, other
flag, and obey the d.
a officer.
ed TO the Governor or
e landing.
baggage TO be landed
avs, are subject to a
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-04-01
las n Female Medicine
Il Is 1rithOut q riua7.


This Sarsaparllla is a sovereign and speedy cure
Tor inciplent Consumption, Barrenness, Froiapsas
Uteri Falling ofthe Won't, Costumes Piles, Leu
conbGa or Whites; INSTRUCTED or difficult Menstrual
ton, inconnence of Urine, or involuntary discharge
thereof and for the general prosration OF the sys-
tem-no matter whether the result of inherent cause
causes produced by irregularity, illness or acct
dent Nothing can be more surprising than its in
MIGRATING effects on the human frame. Persons OF
all weakness and lasstude, from taking it at ,nce
become robust and full of energy under its influence
Immediately counteracts the nerveessness of the
female frame, which is the great cause of barrenness
1t will not be expected of us in cases of so delicate
nature to exhibit certificates of cures performed,
but can assure the afflicted, that hundreds OF cases
have been reported touS Thousands of cases where
tamilies have been without children, after using
few bottles of this invaluable medicine, have been
blessed with fine healthy offspring. Ii has been ex
preSsy prepared in reference to female complaints
No female who has reason tosuppose she Is approach
ing that critical period ths turn Of LHe,n should
neglect to take it, is certain preventive for any
OF the numerous and horrible diseases to which fe-
males are subject at this time of life This period
may be delayed fol several yearsby using this med
1cne. Nor Is 1t less valuable for those who ap-
preaching womanhood, as it is calculated to assist
nature byquickening the blood and fnvgorating the
system. Indeed this medicine is invaluable for the
delicate diseases to which women are subject.
1t Is the safest and most effectual medicine fol-
purifying the SYSTEM and relieving the sufeTings at
tendantupon child birth, ever discovered 1t strength
ems both the mother and child prevents pain and dis
ease, increases and enriches the food; those whC
have used il think II is Indispensable 1t is highly
useful, both before and after confinement, as it pre-
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-04-01
INSURANCE.
MUTUAL BENEFIT
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
10 THIsinstitution is distingm

- THIS institution is dlstlngm q
IS others, at home or a boad, by al! or more I
2Ez&Szs of the following peculauues-
l. w here the premiums are over S5O, 1t requires
only quarter partin cash, instead OF the whole:
? II allows the assured to pay yearly, quarterly
monthly or weekly.
s. No part of the profits withheld, or divert
ed from the assured, either in charity or otherwise
l. 1t has no loan, either nominal or real, 10 pay
interest for, havinga fficent capital funded from
premiums received.
5 The assured can withdraw his profits, or have
them to accumulate, year by year, at his option.
s. 1t assures to the age DICT, instead of stoppin
at CO.
I declares the profits yearly, instead Of once in
five orsevon years, and issues scrip yearly 10 the As
sured, bearing per nterest-whch scrip is re-
deemed IN cash, when the profits amounted to S2o0-
600, or allowed TO accumulate at the option OF the
Assured
s. Itenables man to provide for his wife and
children IN such way, that although he may lose
every thing they are sate and all persons, whether
married or unmarried, to provide for Old Age, Sick
ness and Want as well as for Death
9. The Assured can surrender the policy at any
me after the inst year, and receive its equitable
value
10. At any time after the first year, the Assured
can borrow on the scrip issued, two-thirds Otits
mOunt,so that he has nothing 10 fear from change
OF circumstances, inability pay the premium.
II. Directors and Officers are chosen yearly; and
the Assured votes according to his interest.
y. The funds are all invested in United States
New York. New Jersey and Massachusetts stocks
and in Real Estate in New York and New Jerset
wholly unincumbered, and of double the value loal
ed.
10. Itpays no Directors, no Auditors, no Su4S
tors 1t lends money to neither.
IA. 1t does not reckon the Assured year older
than he is-but from six months less to six months
more, as to eQuaze the estimate between all par
YES
Is The rates are lower, the expenses less and the
profits larger, than with Foreign Otices investments
here yielding from to per cent.-abrOad only per
cent.-to say nothing of 80 l3 per cent reserved; no
OF interest allowed to those who furnish ''guaran
zee capital at the rate of per cent, on every sun
dred pounds subscribed, for every ten pounds paid
in
I6. Instead of encouraging, every precaution is
taken to prevent forfeiture of the policy.
II. The liability OF the Assured is limited by Law
to the amount OF his premium note.
ALLEN c. HALLOOK, Agent.
NJ J. BRAY, NJ. d. Medical Examiner
All persons wishing to make insurance on theli
own or on their frienGs LIVES will please call up
on the agent in this City, Office on Main streetnear
Water. and examine the terms and rates OF the Com
pany. ie l6-ly
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-04-01
DRUGS AND MEDICINEs

- ALLEN c. HALLOCK, Druggist andsess2
III PAarniacBtiSt, would callthe attention OLGA
~s5e the citizens OF Evansville and and adjoining
towns his complete assortment OF Drugs edicines
Chemicals, Oils, Dyestufs, &c, &c, &c. All of
which are careiully selected and received fresh from
the Eastern Markets. Physicians and merchants
may depend upon their orders being promptly attend
ed L. and the genuine article always delivered, on
.erms wholesale and retail as favorable the same
quantity and quality can be purchased at any PLACE
A iuil assortment of Botanic Medicines, Roots
Barks, Herbs, Extracts Powders, &C., prepared and
Ut up by thelShakers.
EIailock's superior cold drawn No / Castor Oil,
manufactured at Mt Carmel, Illinois:
A large assortment OF Patient md FamilyMedi
cines, Essences, Hair Oils, Perfunery, Soaps. and
fancy articIes-Cologne, Bay andRose Water, oil of
the best qUalities-Seidlitze and Sda Powders care.
fully put up and of full weight.
Copal Yarnish-at So 90, 81 % and 81 rs per gal
Superior Pale French Brandy, Iii. Goddard & &C
Brand, warranted pure tor medical purposes ouly
Iiallocks WoIm Candy, a sal and pleasant meC
lclne 20 DESTROY worries III chlldEn and mpTOI ii e.
their general health
Halock's Cough Candy composed of Horehouor
Bonesel, &c. for all kinds oicilgh
ALSO ON SALE,
Dr.. WOOD sarsapdria ana Wild Cherry Btts
See advertisement.
DR.. Uphans Vegetable Pile 8lectuary- See sdvo-
tisement
.Wilder's Sugar Coated Veg Anti-F FEVER R1ls--soe
DR.. YanZandt's Health Restorative Veg. Pills-Sse f
advertisements
DR.. -olger's Olosaonion, OF Ill Healing8asom--see f
advertisement. F
DR.. Peters Vegetable Pills Worm aid CoughLoz
ges.
DR.. lie Roy's Universal TegetabePills. composed
OF Sarsaparla and Wild Cherry.
Or. Porter's Poor maTi's Curati'e Sugar Coated
Pills, at 10 cents per box
DR., Porter's Poor Mans Strengthening Plaster, AT
10 cents piece.
Barnes Tooth-Ache Drops, warranted to cure nal
cases.
Overstreetsge genuine Linament, and Doctor Beach's
Family Pill.
DR.. Graves Anti Fever and Feve and Ague Pile.
8 . Cholera InfaEsum nd Bowel coy
plant Pill
DR.. Graves Pain Extractor, forurns, scalds swell
lings Rheumatic Pans, &c, wrranted to give in
slant relief in all cases.
Nerve and bone Linament, hialy celebrated forts
curative powers
At the New Drug Store, MIN street opposite B
mcnt & Nieles IylO It
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-04-01
IA rs! a.TS!!
49, = - - FL
- 1t is Fact, Nov acknowledged -

l1SIt is Fact, Nov 1cknOWIecsed 80
FDY ALL who have caed and examined my
ID stock OF Il ats AM @Ps, and have purchas-
cd of me, that they c;n by prettier TAT for less
money Of me than tho ca anywhere else wei
conducted Hat manpactry has long been needed
here, both Tor tie accommodation OF citizens ard
looks OF the place. lvusville should manuit ctGFe
all her clothing, boos noes, and every thing that
is consumed here ord the vicinity, and especially
she ought to manuactre Hats, instead OF having
to send TO Cinci1naL Louisville, or some Other
place for manuitcturd articles. / am THANKFUL for
this disposition of ur citizens to patrcnize a hat
Mandatory in thisplace. | say it but not boast
ingly, that nv Ha equal, and they have been
acknowledged so y those who have examined
them, to p S BaIer's or Dodd's. l served my APP
premiership in &c OF the best shops in New York
and for the last III years have been manufacturing
for the LouisviE market
have on har and will continue to keep and man.
ufacture the lest styles Of Hats, OF all qualities
| have some cthe finest of MOle-Skins. Silks,
Satin Beaers, and Beaver Hats; Russia
II ats. of q sorts; and also the Brush Hat,
the best 10 var in the world. Call in, Gents, and
suit yoursves to some of my elegant Hats or at
least comend eXani le and you will say that the
half has IT been told you-On Main street, near
the river directly opposite BEgENT q VIELEs old
stand dec22 A. DEFOE.