davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewisburg chronicle, and West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1850, 1850-03-20

por, the positions assumed BY the distin-
gu,shed Senator from Massachusetts. He
was for the Wilmot Proviso-for the un-
conditional admission of Calfornia-agains,
Mr.. Mason's fugitive Slave BiIl-snd
against the right of Texas 10 extend the
slave institution into the territory claimed
by her. He differed aImos, entirely from
Mr., Webster,
Lewisburg chronicle, and West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1850, 1850-03-20

We cur,aI our usual variety q little 10
make room for Mr.. Cascy's clever speech
IN the Patent Office Report and cheap
postage. We earnestly hope Congress will
no, fail to accede TO the imperative demands
ofthe PEOPLE for reduced rates of postage,
and the free circulation Of newspapers
within their own districts. All restrictions
and burdens upon the dissemination of
knowledge among the people through The
agency of,he press, should oe removed as
fast and as far as possible.
Lewisburg chronicle, and West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1850, 1850-03-20

- mode Of conveyance to and from
the Packe, Boat Landing, has long been
wanted in our Borough. We hope Mr.
S.erner will be we'll sustained in his effor,
to supply that want.
See advertisement in another column of
Young Ladies' Seminary at Muncy.
The new Borough Ordinances advertised
this week, are Of considerable importance
10 many Of our citizens.
Lewisburg chronicle, and West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1850, 1850-03-20

Senators Borland and Foo'e hsd a
personal squab5'e in lie street at Wsss-
ing,on last week. Tie former struck TIC
latter a severe blow in the face, but has
since apologized for his conduct. Tie
dispute originated in the refusal Of M'.
Foo,e 10 follow in the lead Of Mr. Calhoun.
and his return TO n more national and con-
servalivc line Of policy.
Lewisburg chronicle, and West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1850, 1850-03-20

TThe Philadelphia "DaiIy News"
(Whig) comes 10 US 10 day in a beautiful
suit Of new type. (We hope tho patrons
ol the "Chroncle" will enable Us to fur.
nish them with similar evidence Of pros
periiy before very long.)
Lewisburg chronicle, and West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1850, 1850-03-20

@The Esprit Of the Times" Philad.,
Dem. thanks 10 our friend Smth--now
regularly makes its appearance among our
exchanges. Its course on the grea, nation.
al question which now agitaies the country.
Is bold, prudent, and commendable. Its
advertising columns exhib, evidences Of in.
creasing prosperity. 'r
Lewisburg chronicle, and West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1850, 1850-03-20

Ia Mr.. WebslU's speech on the Slavery
question, he opposes the WiImot Proviso
a. unnecessary-wiIl vote for territorial
governments without any clause bearing
upon the subject Of sIavery-;hnks that
there should be additional legislation in re-
gard 10 the recap.ure Of fugitive slaves
and argues tina. Congress is bound BY the
resolution Of annexation 10 recognize the
institution of Slavery in the new States that
NAV be carved out Of Texas. These are
briefly Mr.. Webs,er's positions. In their
practical bearing. they do not differ mate.
rally from the positions occupied by Messrs
Cass, Clay. Bell, and other leading Sena.
tors. The speech is one Of Mr. webster's
ables. efforts. and has already produced a
strong impression both at Washington and
,hroue hou, the country. 1t remains to be
seen whether hs will be sustained by New
England or not.
On Monday. Mr. Seward Of New York.
addressed the Senate in reply to Mr. Web
stcr, and announced his inability 10 sup.
Lewisburg chronicle, and West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1850, 1850-03-20

Cholera.-At 'raylor's plantation, near
Montgomery, Ala, on the I'd instant, there
were seven deaths by cholera within fifty
hours. A number Of new cases had oc.
CURED. This fearful disease has also
made its appearance in Ouachisa and Union
counties, Arkansas. :
Lewisburg chronicle, and West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1850, 1850-03-20

@The time Of Congress continues to
be occupied with debates on the Slavery
question. Blu. better feeling appears 10
exist, and some disposition to ge, to work
after while.
Mr.. Stanley. Of N. c., made a spicy
speech on the Slavrey question in which he
pitched into the South with telling effect.
tie stated that Wil,not Proviso, or no vii
moi Proviso, North Carolina would stand
by the Union-and declared, in the name
Of the Cd North State, "whar God hath
joined together let no man put asunder.''
Lewisburg chronicle, and West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1850, 1850-03-20
Cholera |!

The Editor OF the Sunbury American
says: I'VE trust that the following account
Of the ravages Of cholera at Trinity, Lou
isiana. is not correct, or a. leas, highly ex.
aggera.ed. Mr.Snyder referred to,is from
this place. as are also three Of his board
ers, viz. Charles and Perry Hieman, and
Edward B. Masser, Youngest brother Of
the editor Of this paper, who is engaged in
the mercantile business in Trinity. The
Trinity Advocate Of the % 1sofi February.
four days earlier, speaks Of the cholera
there. but says there were no serious cas-
es existing at the time:
The Natchez Free Trader OF the nth
ult.. announces the entire depopulation OF
the pleasan, and thriving village Of Trini.
ty, in Louisiana, at the junction ofthe riv.
ers Kansas, Black and Ouchita. thirty
miles distant from Natcbez. That awful
scourge. the Asiaiic cholera, descended up.
on the population with fatality almost un.
heard Of. Ten or twelve physicians re-
sided there, or called in from the adjacent
country, were scarcely able TO save pa
tient who had been taken sick. Flight
wos the only safety for the well, and death
only reigned in Trinity. Mr.. Snyder, for
merly resident Of Na.chez. kept, a board.
ing house there with twenty-five or thirty
boarders, all Of whom who did not run a.
way, died. Mr.. Snyder stayed and took
care of them until the last one died, then
descended to the mouth Of Red river, and
we are sorry to add that he too died on the
steamer CINCINNATI, going 10 Natchez.
Lewisburg chronicle, and West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1850, 1850-03-20

DISTRICT HOUSE. TfMH.
Mifflinburg-at John Forster's on The c5,h Mrch
Yves, Buffalo-Jacob Decksrd's Goth Mrch
Ha,tlcy-Abraham Frederick's 9th Mrch
Wes, Besver-Wm Bards 2sth Mrch
Beaver-CharIes WIreman's 29th Mrch
Centre-Jacob Fryer's e0th Mrch
Middlecreek-Jacob Moore's LIST April
Wsshington-Ffedk G Meyers 81 April
Perry-Saml Shades Sd April
Chapman-David Winners 4,h April
Penns-Union school house, Selinsgrv 5lh April
Observation-Disclosures Office. n BIln 9th April
Buffalo-Jsmes NJ MCreght's 9Th Apri,
Kelly-widow Lawson's 9th April
White Deer-James Adams' lOih April
Lewisburg-Cha's ID Klne's lith April
East Buffalo-Daniel Mook's 18th April
New berlin-CommssiOners Office 18th April
Lewisburg chronicle, and West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1850, 1850-03-20

0We understand there is a break in
the North Branch Canal, between Dan.
vile and Bloomsbury. thar will require
several days to repair.
Lewisburg chronicle, and West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1850, 1850-03-20

GThe article entitled The Public
Lands," on our FIRST page, is worthy an
attentive perusal. l's calculations appear
to be reliable, and lead 10 conclusions diff.
iering considerably from the popular ideas
Of the inexhaus,ible extent Of our public
domain.
Lewisburg chronicle, and West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1850, 1850-03-20

@We hope our Democratic friends
will turn cut in in.l force al the meeiIng 10
New Berlin on rext Tuesday.
Lewisburg chronicle, and West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1850, 1850-03-20
lHH CHRONICLE.
n. O. HICKOK, Editor.
O. N. WORDEN, Publisher.

At cash in advance sl5 in three months. 81 paid
within the year, and 81 20 at the end of the year.
Agents in Philaielphis-V Palmer and W Carr
Lewisburg chronicle, and West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1850, 1850-03-20
Taxes...Appeals.

The Commissioners OF Union county
will hear all who object to the valuation OF
their property as fixed BY the Assessors, as
follows:
Lewisburg chronicle, and West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1850, 1850-03-20
Majority FOR . Market Houss

We are Informed the following persons
were elected Justices Of the Peace in the
adjacent Townships:
East Buffa!o-Jo ohm Schrack aud John
Gundy, reelected. .
Bufalo-Saml Ewing (re-elecIed) and
Adam Sheckler
Kelly-John Chamberln
Lewisburg chronicle, and West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1850, 1850-03-20
q. 8. CONGRESS.

Remarks Of Hon. Joseph Casey, Of Pa,
in the House of Representa,ives-on
Agriculture, Cheap Postage. and the
Patent Office Report.
Lewisburg chronicle, and West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1850, 1850-03-20
BOROUGH Election.

OOAVu6A &s4ONSAv
AT the election on Friday last. 275 votes
we're pollst, and the following officers
chosen:
Judge Of Elec;ioas-Charles II Cook
Inspectors-Samuel Geddes
John H Goodman
Justices of the Peace-John A Me:is
RoseIt NJ Musser
Assessor-Pe,er Hursh
Oyerseers Of the Poor-Solomon Ritter
Joseph Gass
Constable-Ilugh Miller SGD p
School Direc,ors-James Hayes '.5-
John HouShion r Z
Auditors-lsaac n Loomis
John Randolph
Samuel Shr;ner
Chief Burgess-Alexandcr II Blair
Town Council-John Miller. (carp.)
Joseph Baker
F A Donachy
Jacob l. Meizger
James Crisweil
High Cons,abls-George Donnchy
Marke, House-For q Market House l43
Agains. Market House 81
Lewisburg chronicle, and West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1850, 1850-03-20
PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE.

The Elective judiciary Amendmt n! has
passed The House-Messrs. Porter, Evans,
and Corny yn only voting against il.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1850-03-13
Meoe DDn General a6cnfsom iiber bic
SfiaDereifraee.
(Sm Aussus

Ssa@ssm oer Nsener samGinsans lIcb fir unfabia
ertart battt, mad ben aasssjeiAneten Nepmern, bic
Dor bm SefproAen, ben porIissenben Gtssnfanb mir.
fiS ~ tetanptln tat CT, feinen 1QDunfA 1ur Sc.
fApiAtiSuns tsr aufresuns Der $anbes une sur Gr.
palfuns esr Union, ftin M6sibtfes ttiSutrassn, afs
GnfAalSiSuaS fsines Auftrstens ssem su lalIsn. CT
'anntt ben Gessnitano einen fsbr Di@tsen esnn 70
IanSs bic xbatissttt tfs GensreTss in qirtlidtsit
ssiatmt tsi, Deiae bod lur Grbaitans Ses qBcblsr.
sebens ess sanees erorfsrt wsrbs, tsnne sen elmer
Snten StSstruns niht cie 9sets fem.
Oarauf purot bic Grtlaruns unb btrwef5luE ees
ern eouifcss sesieftn pelbe i'm psfsntIidten Sol.
ssnees bsfasen ,,0er Gsnsrsb babe tsint 1efua.
nB ater bic Sessrittassrsi IN zen ctaaten 9rtit.
fen cher ssm Dunresbilriff psr ttnct; ets6at tste
Der 0ensrs6 psns fas T0lt. traft ftinsr ausetore.
nsn @oupsranetat, IN hen ron Dlsrito atsstretentn
@tbistsn, I'm @lcrn fts SO. 0rabes so u,mufen
9sstsfflassrst eiufaSssn ossr srssttn lsQss wsaen
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1850-03-13
Sbip 6efee9ebmma.
Columbus, Waitmcb, 27. Te

Columbus, Mifmcb, 27. Tetr
Tah itta9s Bun9. SIR mel
beteu bereitS in unlerer lesten Summer
eas bic ghiss i'm Senate burd, Stimn,em.
mebrheit orn. .SObnfon feineSSises fur per.
luifig erflirtsn, unb ben Wbiecanoteaten
@rcaowea in Den erIebisten Sis hinsinee-
ifimmt baben. Sie benerfitcllisten bies
bnrd, clue fred,e Berlebune Ter Contribution.
qSar Schnicns Sis. tpie ihr erifer BefhluB
erfldrte. erIebist, 70 fcnnte oleier Sib nur
bonn SrIfe, ourd, cine meme Mabl belrBt
nereen. Statt beTen nabmen Die Wbiss
bic Madt in ihre eisene Dano uno itimmten
ibrcn Wbisbr,iter trce aller prettffat,cmen
Der Demcfraten bineir.
Die berhhtidte Whisbitt snr 9heiluna
0amiltcn Gountiss wurbe ourd einen 8es
trug ,u Sage seferbert uno eneet nit sinem
8etru9e. Da jene 8ill bereits mirerrufen
ncrbsn III, 70 bieibt uns menisltens Ger
Irrf, taB cies Der lebte 8etrus ii, ben lie
su Gage sefSreert bat. M5se Der 3ritYers
luit uno bic unsebeuern Summen. fie fIe
eem &clfe tOfete, anf bic oauptsr herqBtiss
flbrer falfen!
SIM 0aufe pafllrte bente 9eahmittaa
bic Sig sur Grfihtuns beS nsaen Counties
Orange gum critten Mal nit 81 geaen %
Stimmen. S,err Bart ,eiete cem inuuls
an, oae er fir Gf unb oncere Waifqlieoer
einen protea se9eR Die 9aAlrana fiefer D,0
in cas Tasebnd, eintrasen laffsn psros.
nerr Hocter leste benz Ssauis cine 99eibe
gefhlnlIe pcr ia ge;us anf Die Writ nnb
Wiie Ger Bearafuns Der strdRlinas Tan
bielIaen Staatsaefdnsniils. nerr 9aobter
fpridt in bisisn Beihlnirsu Die mchlbesrln
bette stufitt aus, tns % inr Bsffsrnns bee
Yerbreders melt f0rbfrIlder feiit miirce
menn man itm zine @sleaeAbsif adbt, lid
parb ei9snen freiWilissn glsiB, isine gtraf.
,eit ~ usrfnr,sn. Gtaft 70 nnD 10 piel Sab. |
re ~ fitsu, fc1fe Der strdHiue aet0lteuI
isin, cine seD,iIt MafIs Arbeit ~ perrid |
ten. Dies .piirbe lsinen Crib lnr Ghdtie. |
feit anfifadeln uuo i'm il sinsm nasiihsnI
Hssufs uno bacar6 onf bic 4abn Der xn, |
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1850-03-13
s. eDtn0Mn n0en.

Der ,,Obio @taatssScte" eribelnt Ut'tfncens.-
Der Sut(erptcnsrreis fur So 9sun'mern III 50 in
9craustesabluns, 1925 ,penn innerbab bes ertfen
battn sabrts, 81, so wenn trabrtnp bee sWcie bals
ben Sabrts unb $2,75 wtnn erit naA 9erlauf bee
Sabres tesablt wirc. = 9liemanb tann bic 3eis
tuns auscten cbne porber. ale Gidfanbe tc;ablt gu
baten. Sricfe unp Wtittbeilunsen mdfIen rsrtcfrst
fin, sptnn lle teratlidtist werren fclIen.
Gf poltmeifer tSnnen mad elmer Ntrrrbnuns
beJ General. pcttamts @ntferirticnsSelosr fra t's
60 an 3eitunssberansstter cnren, tpenr maj. reis'
felten fcbc Srieft cfen nbersittt, ne perlieseln
unp abbre(liren last.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1850-11-23

/" Companion to the British Almanac, fer
1850" the following statement is made:-
In searching for a local explanation of
the variable fatality of cholera in different
parts Of London, that which appears most
feasible is elevation. The outbreak of chol-
era in the low swamps of India in 1917; and
its marked preference as general rule, for
sea and river ports-ior towns like Salisbury
situated amidst marshes, and for lOw-lying
situations on the borders Of rivers or wafer
courses, point strongly in this direction
The great fatality Of cholera, on the South
side of the river, and the special severity
With which it visited Roiherhiihe and Ber-
mondsey, so notorious for their filthy bitches,
and especially filthy habitations, go far to
confirm this explanation. A table given by
the Registrar General, showing the deaths
from cholera for every 10000 inhabitants in
each district of London, in the 80 wards,
ending September 29th, lS49, supplies the
means of testing this probability. From it
We have compiled the following table,
.ilonoluu amds, its TaroPatehes resemble. salisbury
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1850-11-23

[*The high number of los, at an elevation from 20
to 80 feet exception but it comprised Mr..
Drouets establishment footing, district of Wands
worth, where from improper treatment the children
were subject to extraordinary mortality which con-
tinued even when they were removed to other places
r.. wv.
From the above facts, and the concurrent
testimony of medical men in all countries in
regard to low damp situations, close to water,
whether current or stagnant, have been and
am still of opinion that if the cholera should
visit Honolulu, one of the chief sources Of
danger to the inhabitants would be the num-
Der of Taro-patches in its vicinity. con-
slider it would be Of great advantage to the
health of the citizens and especially to those
families who have squa.ted down amidst
Taro-Patches, for the Kings Government to
buy up all the Taro-patches within given
distance Of the city, and sell or lease out
the space in building lots, after reserving
sufficient space, for public walk, and sPac-
es for nursery, Horticultural and horticultural
gardens.
ITO be concluded merit tceek
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1850-11-23

This excessive mortality in Malta, where the
climate is delightful-the four seasons regu-
larly defined and where the country is con-
sidered to be remarkably salubrious, is not a
little astonishing. In 1919, when the chol-
era reached the Island of Penang. also a
very healthy island, it carried off three
fourths of the inhabitants. We have alrea-
dy seen that it was unusually fatal in the
Isle of France the same year, SO that insular
positions do not seem to abate the violence
of the epidemic.
DR.. George Budd in his dissertation on
cholera published in the Library of Medicine,
says" There is no disease in which it Is
more difficult to estimate the effects Of rem
edies than in cholera. This arises in part
from the difficulty of approaching the share
which the differences Of age and sex, pre-
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1850-11-23
{ To be concluded merit tceek. J

AN HOUR WITH THE JAPANEsE.-Several
Iship-wrecked Japanese being in Honolulu,
we requested one of them who has acquired
an excellent knowledge of our language to
make us a visit, accompanied by one Of his
Icountrymen, lately brought hither. We
shall first introduce our readers, TO the in
Iterpreter, John Mung This person, with
four others, was taken ten years ago from q
desolate and unnhabited island, where they
had been cast and where they had lived for
$50 days, on sea fowls They were brought
Ito Honolulu by Capt. w. III. Whitfield, of
Fair Haven. who then commanded whale
ship in the Pacific. Four of the number re-
mained here, one having died. John Mung
was taken by Capt. w. to the United States,
where he learned the cooper's trade, and
enjoyed good opportunity for going to
school, His education is highly respecta-
BILE. He has been one whaling voyage and
then with the multitude wen. 10 California.
There not succeeding to his expectations, he
came to the islands, indulging the long
cherished hope that he might obtain pas
sage to his native shores. 1t is his ambition
to command Junk, and navigate her, with
compass and quadrant, and shew his Japan.
|ese cOuntrymen, that the outside barba-
rians, understand navigation; which science
he has acquired sufficient for all practicable
purposes. Would that his fond wish might
be gra,ified
On Mr.. Mung's arrival In Honolulu, he
learned that that there was fresh arrival OF
his shipwrecked countrymen, and for whom
he is prepared to act as interpreter. BY
his aid we learned the following facts re-
spectiny the japanese taken from junk, by
Capt. Clark. of the Henry Kneeland, on the
Odd of April, in As N. L., and 155 r. l..
Teenzumolly, was the name OF the junk,
commanded by Capt. Husky, with Mr. Ke-
kuzero. for mate. There were thirteen,
all told on board the junk. We may as well
state that, KeKuzero, the mate has furnish
ed us as minutes from his clog" and we
have no doubt he has noted down the facts
in true Japanese nautical s:;as ;as . Rhtto pro,
ceed, Mr. Mung, acting as Interpreter, ana
NJ KeKuzero debating to him. The Teen
zumolly was owned by soldier or noble
man, in a town situated in the S. r. side, OF
4 small island, S. w. from Niphon. The
name of the island, our ear was too dull to
catch the sound, although part of the name
We aver. was Nipung-. The town is twich
he size of HonoluIu-the people are far
ners and fishermen-only two junks were
,wned there, but plenty of fishing boats
ice is the principal product besides all kinds
{ vegetable products. Both junks weIe
wned by the Honorable Mr. Soumung. The
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1850-11-23
A& AfisE q,
EMPIRE CITY LINE.

NEW YORK THROUGH TICKETS.
rNHF ONLY DIRECT LINE OF STEAMSHIPS
i FOR PANAMA. Through tickets from San
Fr,-ncisco to New York, by way of Chagres and
Panama. The splendid pnd popular steamships
SARAH SANDS, l,500 tons burthen, W. c.
Thompson, Commander, and NEW ORLEANS,
l., 100 tons burthen, ]. w. Wood, Commander, will
leave San Francisco for Panama, direct, connecting
at Chagres, with the staunch and well known
steamships CRESCENT CITY, 500 tons burthen,
Chas Stoddard Commander, and EMPIRE CITY,
1000 tons burtben, ]. G. Wilson, Commander.
Rates of fare San Francisco to Panama direct
First Cabin, $500
Second Cabin, $50
The Second Cabin has 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, 65
An experienced Surgeon is attached to each
steamer.
The subscribers issuing through tickets
to New York by the above named steamers.
EVERETT & CO.
Honolulu, May Is, lS50.-l-tf
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1850-11-23

'sThus, under all the modes Of treatment
which may have been adopted on these diff
lerent occasions, the proportion of deaths to
recoveries has not varied above one fourth !;
showing that the remedial measures hitherto
employed can have had little, if any, effect in
counteracting the fatal character of the
disease"
1t does not appear that with longer medi-
cal experience, the disease becomes more
curable During the last summer, it ragged
with great fatality at Malta. The following
table, prepared at Malta, on the 22d of July
1850, exhibits, in Her Majesty's 44th Regi-
ment ratio of mortality far exceeding that
shown from 1892 to 1884 in the above table.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1850-11-23
and Inn Keepers,

land TO inquire into and
ion Of the provisions Of
=. ! deem it just 10 give
intention strictly 10 per.
oIation occurs.
W. G. PARkE.
k;he Hawaiian Islands.
Tie Lords day is taleO.
rents and reereations are
whoever Keeps open hs
pS, or shall 90 any man.
ork, excepting works Of
present ar any dancing,
ftertainment, or take part
bn the Lords Day, shall
|ding ten dollars.
Hotel, Inn, VIciuaIing
fard table keeper or re.
other person keeping
|ment. who shall enf,r.
iers, strangers or lode.
Ids day, or shall suffer
ABIDE or remain in bis
or place appertaining
Eg their tim e in games,
any secular business
not exceeding ten dol.
tertained or suffered to
" person so abiding OF
by a sne not exceeding
23-ff
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1850-11-23

cribers would inform
public, that they have
and of c. W. Vincent,
on the carpenter and
style of Brandon &
red at all times TO exc
n reasonable terms and
ption paid to the Under
WM. BRANDON.
r. A. S. WOOD.
d for sale
b; do do l-2 inch.
o M pine palings-
fedar and pine shingles.
his /; fence posts.
quantity of timber.
Hallett :
DIS, Is, 900 fl Planed Do,
(I,700 No 8 plank,
u latb,
es, 10 NJ do pine do,
| sawed pine do,
b, 2 NJ spruce picket,
ear do do,
600 2 IN. spruce planf.
oak do, VIZ:
DO 2 do, s3 do 8 l-2 do.
b, q do 4 do,
fiety Of building mate
|sortment ever Offered IN
on reasonable terms.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1850-11-23
BINGHAM'S SAND

"a residence Of twest7
islands, or the civil. re-
y of those Islands. y
corrected. EmbellIsheo
so and $500. II IS a
E this work that it has
as of 2000 copies each,
[i647. !.
room of this paper. ano
T. jy26-il-sm
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1850-11-23
r SALE BY Tpp

~ oHAG DI lHE
pongee hdk rs. SEWN.
blue ard black bro.s
+, Irish linens, hosisrSs
soda crackers blact
cassla, glue, cask. nj.
Fl, prime pork, chewin,
mills, as'd sizes iroee
shovels, cultivator,
ur, chain cables, laro,'
F't of hollow ware, con. y.
|ns, griddles, &c., &c .
pat gate hinges and
balls and spikes, cope,
! cloths, wafer fltere,
ilor's irons and shear,
fdigris, chrome yellow
rs turpentine, blk p.e.
|varnish, boxes of win.
i2xl4- l2xl5-l2xls
lbars. willow baskets. !
EVERETT & CO.
lift
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1850-11-23

Ex-
s2ts sis, We be,
ferchants and Shionss
Psred TO supply ~
Moiasses, and an lln -
Rds, al the shortest ~ ne
pre-. pre- regular ga and areap,
nl!,;. Mr.; F. W; Thompson
Williams s. Co., wbs,.'
TO receive orders ,ns
TH s ROBINSON.