davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-07-07

uAKE NOrICE.-whereas certificate fiocation No gss
issued December s. is4s, the Of Henry Lane,
voIngcu Stetniu
Washington present. which said certificate How
the said Henry Lane Intends In six weeks time from the date hereof
4
May 7-law6w
pOOKs cIopeda Of Mechanical Phoso-
ID phy. Hersche vol, qunrto.
Encycopdia Of t, Manufactures and Machinery BY Barlow
snd Bsbhaxe. vol, quaTto.
EncycoP@dia Experimental Philosophy BY Roget, Harvey,
Lunn, Barlow, and Others. voi, quarto.
Weaes Rudimenlary Dictionary Of Terms. vols London,
1850. 4
Bndsex Practical Minerss Guide. 1 vol.
Micnells Manual OF Pracical Assaying ! vol
he Bowpipc Minerals, Ores, Furnace Products,
&c. ! vol. 40 4
Campbe inorganic Chemistry and Anal
yxs vol. London, 1872
Blyths Qualitative Chemical Analysis vol London, ls4s
Burnel on Lines Mortsr, Cementn &C. VOL, 1850
Robisons Mechanical Philosophy. A vols.
Imported from London directb
June 70 FRANCk TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-07-07


Ro0ks FROM LoSDOS.-srush nautical almanac q
ID 1853
me onssns Orders Regulations ior Army lvolam
supplement- q
he Admiralty Manual Of scienu6c Enquiry prepared for
Majesty navy, general BY SIR John Her
cheI
hat 10 Observe or the Travellers Remembrsnce by jackson
secretary % the Royal Geographical Society
The Frankiin Expedition, BY scoresby
with practical suggestions, ny Lcu knysso'
royal navy
War once and regulations regarding services wit
explanatory the information and guidance OF payma
era md Others. volume
Coertoas regulations issued 70 he on ma
tiers OF hnance. i voiune
Tinnouih Points Of Seaman-hp. volume
Monty Nautical Magazine, complete for lsfS volume
Asajor General Napier on ssitary Law. volume -
Iosanmc Tables, Gordons Lunar and Time II
and service, just imported from London direct
June IS - FRANCK TAYLOR.
NEW oOODs.vs just received the fsiowins very d
ribe goods which respectfully invite the attention
purchasers generally, Wit
spssss s.ss nae plain black ss,ess sa
do Iow-priced do 90
do blue do
Win an extensive Of all kinds Of goods in linz
many be Obtained at unusually low price
'''s '"''''' : ''''' cLAcETT, NEWTON. MAY, co.
June 2i-zm
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-07-07

I rFE Cerresperdenee % Andrew Connie, -. p. ;
u BY George Connie !; I vol. II.
Nos aa.nss or Fnsaie sbe oansj nssscs' TIE
price 1 cents.
MAJOR jonsss courship new edition, with Illustrations
.csyes Mseeanie. cheap edition complete in VOL, pies
.x.sa'o.a. McsI.niss sAssp s&aen complete vol pcs
S',s 'ssy Mcslsnlss, cheap ssaos complete vol price
iussis raANoK TAYLOR
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-07-07

TIin spanish Word Book First Step to tine sPanish
Beiems Spanish Phrase Book Key 70 Spanish Conversation
I vol. London 1850.
Spanish English Dialogues. j London
Duans Pocket Dictionary German and English VOL Lon
don, 1880
Meadows Spanish and English Grammar vol. London
Guide Conversation, Francas Epaguoi Pusage des
eudiunts. vol Paris 81
Just imported from England by .
June = FRANCK TAYLOR
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-07-07

ly rou wi The having ceased propose
nj the future, devote myscfto that prosecution of
demands on The which long service and expert
encs in them have vea pehaps peculiar advantages
agent sossey,T es my services speciay 70 ne res'
of ccnge and 70 e great numbers y svey
stss<s who have heeore Transacted su1nss
person whether since enen9ce into ns
Post Once bepamcptn 1879 o. Prevouay whilst ~ ue
those whom ey kindly msks knon ny business q m
indeed Ait ony necessary fo1
say In advance a sny business they commit % my
receive prompt and faithful attention which hsH
PETER q. WAsHINGrON,
Nov. 2o-codlm Late Auditor r. o. Department.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-07-07

NJEvV WHITE 0OODS.--we Just received o extern
slvs assortment which respectfully invite the attention Of
cinssns and sanss Our recent arrivals comprise me annexed
100 pssess paid sras camhc from ax % ts bes quail
100 DO cambdc mu.ss, including su prices and qualities
20 40 jnconef cnmbrcs, Assorsed grades
is do Nansook muslins, do do
10 do Berlin cords
do plain Swiss null musiins 40 40
10 do hne 81 French muslfns
~ DO In dotted Swiss do 80 >. II -. 49,
Also arre a~ortncp coorcd Dotted and other figures swiss
muslin All Of which win Offer low for cash. o 70 puncas
'''''"e" cIAGErr, NEWTON, MAY, co.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-07-07

VsHE states Laywycrs' Directory and On1ciAl
Bulletin 1885, comprising and place Of
practising lawyer Union the and
appointed
States which added ne Manual Of e American
plan, constitution,
up 10 present The above win
any part the United States, receipt Of dollar
JOHN LIVINGSTON
sR N 54 Wall street, New York.
Booksellers desiring work will please
70 Dexter Brothers, 40 Ann street, New York.
June l-l6tds #tssl8 ..s
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-07-07

ID EsuDEHCE wANTED.-wxnsed TO rent a commodiou
II within than hours rde Of the Treasury Depart
Addrss. Room 10 General Land once.
An MI
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-07-07

INTRODUCTORY Lectures, delivered al Qnesn's Col
on English Composition English Lncrssarsi sy Rev.
Kinrsey.
ON the French Language I; BY Professor Brssscur.
ne Language by Professor Bernays
On Lstn by Rev. D. Clark.
On he Itali Language, Dr. Bcochi. =
On the English and English GRAMMAR BY Rev. A.
sucten.
On History and eeoTnphys BY Professor Nicholsy.
ON Natural Philosophy; BY Professor O'brien
On Theology by Rev. Y. D. Maurice.
On Music Professor Huab.
On the Pine by <csident Warren.
ON Matlenatics by Professor Hall
Complete n voums. London, isse ~ o.
,..s % rsA '"p''''' p' FRANcK TAYLOR
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-03-15

try,-thc man who has just published to the |
world that this Union cannot stand on any 9th |
or condition than that Slavery be permitted in
all its Territories. Immediately on the conclu
sion of Mr.. WEBarER's speech, Mr. CALHOUN
arose, and, as the Udshington Union says
'cih unexpected strength Of voice." compliment
ed MIR. WEBSTER, son the liberal propositions
he had madc~ Why, let us ask, did not Mr..
CALHOUN compliment Mr.. CLAY and Judge
PHELrs-unless it be las IL iS) that MIR. WEE
sTER has far exceeded both those distinguished
gentlemen in the " libcrality" of his "proposi-
ton" to the foul spirit of Slavery But listen
to Mr.. Calhoun, and mark his significant Ian
guagc. 1t is this;-
al heard the gentleman also say he would not vote
for the IVIlmot Provso--that he believed that Ma
turc had already excluded slavery from the new Ter
ritories. Now, rs far as new acquisition Is concern
ed, disposed to leave the question to Nature her
self That is Uhdt al,odys insisted upon. Let
that portion Of our country which has more naturally
anon slavehodlng population be occupied and gov
ened by them, and the other portions by US, destroy
ing the artificial line, although That is perhaps better
than none. MIR. Jefferson spoke Ike a prophet upon
the Missouri compromise Indeed, | am Wiling to
leave ii to Nature to settle and organize these Tern
tories. Organize them upon the principle Of ht
gentleman from Massachusetts, AND GIVE Us FEEi
SCOPE AND a SUFFICIENT TIME TO GET IN-wE ASH
NOTHING BUT THAT, AND WE NEVER WILL. When thu
gel tlcman says he is willing to leave it to Nature
undprSfdnd that he is willing also TO REMOVE ALL M
rEDIMENTS now Put IN OUR WAY, lettering our people
. from going there mean the consunmate folly o
citing the Mexican law prohibiting slavery in New
Mexico and California"
This is what Mr.. CALHOUN understands
, by Mr.. WEBsrER's Difference to " the will o
Cod !" Need We add word!
. Mr. WEBSTER is man of prodigious talen
2 and lcarning,-thc abest man in the country
by all odds, in sheer intellectual strength. w
t have never thought nor spoken Of him but /
D terms of unboundcd admiration, as one OF til
y " dii majorum gentium,"
c ga combination and form indeed,
\ Where all the gods did seem to set their stamp,
To give the world assurance OF MAN"
The result of this effort of his will show no
# far the disturbing power" Of even his gre
, name can vary the stcadiness of the magnet
:. needle of Vino PRINCIPLES in New En-
= land
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-03-15

to talk about cutting her up into five Slave
States.
But VIC arc extending these remarks
further than we Intended. We take no plea
sure in differing from Mr.. WEBSTER. We
honor bis splendid intellect, his extraordinary
auaumcnts, his unrvaIIcd cloqucnce-hereto
fore displayed in behalf of Freedom. But we
90 no father. We opposed the admission OF
Texas, as whole, and we shall oppose her re-
admission by instruments Of STATES!
Tomorrow we shall have a word to say r
regard to Mr.. WEBsTER's hostility to the appli
cation of the Ordinance of 81 to New Mexico.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-03-15
TIE LAKE.

The Lake has not closed her eyes" this
winter, and is waiting to be Plowed We
are glad to learn that the Sdranac, Capt.
O'GRApy, will be placed ON the line be-
tween Burlington aud Pittsburgh, very
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-03-15
rec pres 6,
BURLINGTON, VT,
FRIDAY MORNING, MAR. ID, 1890
Ny. Webster.

tie wished distinctly nnucts,o"J wa, ne C""m" ,
Ninrs ShGies art Of Tcrrs, wIcm snNricai,g popu.
Ions lie sto%d not r'"iate thnt con- t rae nHo rs
and New Mexico, lie was wiling therefore to add
the territories wHh1"f any HdtGy 'cS""'"" 1t
"'' "''''
We e"'"' -
J." y 'iV,, ',''' ,,I
''''''' We "'''' y ,T,.'.
~ '"' .,..,..i.u..
az"
"''" '''', We H.,
~ '".itn rra,,, ,,', i,;,nro ne
,,,S Marin. ,o riv. propcr aid in the capture and
delivering m Of fl1it;ve slaves. Ia this. he
,""nglt the n r'h III the wrong ana ''!e SCUM
W. VIZ lL n,,l ,,,, ,,lirT ,Ln \nrit
,n,,ri IN remove. CONGRESS onnh, Ia pass some
law, removing Tue evil; for one he designed
supporting the bill OF Mr.. MASo|. now P'n''he
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-03-15
ii. J. PARKER,
s. w. BUSH,
J. X. CONVERSE,
VOTE THE LICENSE QUESTION

We have taken pains to collect all
returns thus far received, of the late void
on the License question, and they Prese
the following result: \
The whole number Of towns from which
den County, in Bennington, in Rutland
l3 in Windsor, 3 in Washington, ) in
ange, A in Addison, 3 in Franklin, IL
Caledonia, 3 in Grand Isle, in Essex
in Orleans. This comprises nearl
quarter of the State, and is decisive of
general result. \
The vote stands:
No License, 65i9
License, 2742
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-03-15

The Washington Union hold the following
pmentary language as TO the real author Of
IPilmot PyGwiso;-
" Ii was the connection of the agents of Mag
Van Buten, who taitorously stabbed the demoC
in revenge for his own defeat, Notwithstanding
pcnerous democracy had once elevated him to-
highest honors OF the Republic, and sought aga
bestow upon him the same distinguished honor
was through the Vaccinations of that man, DIES:
to he known through all coming time, as politi,
traitor, that the Wilmot Provso was inve y
harrass and break down temporarily tic Gel
party, and to endanger the Union by the ag
of which it is the cause. Wilmoi vas the
while the arch-traitor OF Lndenwald was the j
tor OF the implement of mischief which bearsY
Wilmot's name, and which will inevitably d.
him as politician"
And this same Washington Union is thl
Identical paper, and nothing else,' TIA
flaming tearing organ of Free Democrat
Montpelier Patriot, quoted at great lepg
summer, as approving The union Of Lo,
and Free SOiiers to defeat the Wings
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-03-15
Majority against License
in 50 Towns, 4:

1t will be seen that the aggregate votcS
these towns, is over 5000, and yet, in l,
Towns we have only given mqjoritjcs,
vote, therefore, will prove tOlcrably b
onc-probably not less than 4O,OOo,-i
the majority against Licensing twelve
fifteen thousand.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-03-15
From California.

The Steamship Georgia, arrived at New York
on Friday, bringing San Francisco mails to
Feb |. She brings over half a million of gold
dust.
The news from the mines is OF the most gratifying
nature not one halt OF the distress which was predlc'
ted having occurred. In the upper portion OF the
pacers the SHOW las been so deep as to compel the
miners to come down further, hut those who have
wiutcrrd above have no reason to complain.
In many OF the diggns' new discoveries have
been made, and the result OF labor has exceeded the
most sanguine expectations. PROVISIONS have hot
been scarce and have been procurabe at reasonable
rates. New towns springng up II all directions
upon the banks Of the various streams, and are beng
built up with uneXanp!cd rapldlty.
On the American River and its branches, "a we'll
as in the ravincs and gllches i'll the mountains be-
tween them, those who work obtaiu from s. to so
per day when the weather will allow operations to be
carried oi--whCh is fully equal to the average sum-
mcr Yield. Gold is found in the high banks Cs the
rivers and among the rocks where no one delged to
look for it in tn. dry season There cam OF be less
than 10000 persons wintclnS in the mineral regions
OF The Sacramento and san joaquin, and as Tar as
we hear gene raj COOL health prevails. The only DIS"
scurvy and t,vers the fist occasioncd by
want OF vegetable diet, and the last by exposure To
wet and cold Tho opinions OF some letter writers
to the contrary, we know from extensive pcrsonaI
observation, that degree OF order and good fcelh4
prevails in the mines unsurpassed by any equal pop
ulation in the worldrnd this in the absence OF any
] other Government than that formed by the different
/ little communities OF miners Tor themselves.
We arc indebted, as VIC have before been
to our friend and former townsman, II. /.
DODGE Esq, for the alta Californian and othe,
Interesting Documents, among which is the
Proceedings Of the Town Council" of Sar
Francisco. Mr.. Dodge, we are gratifed to no
ticc, is Secretary of the Council, and we trus
he is making " a heap" of gold. At any rate
we hope he got " fat fee" for his share of thu
following cuisines Transaction" which we Gu
from the alta Californian.
NJ AR X + D.
In this city the It'll instant by Henry L. Dodg,
Esq Mr. JOSHUA ANpERsoS, to Miss DELLA AN
Brock, all of this city.
The California complains of the irregulart
of the mails, and fires a little "hot-shot' int
Judge CoLLAMER. The distance Of the mari
however, from the gun, will give it smal
p chance to cool.
= We give the following extract from the CT
llfornias Wholesale Prices Current, for Jam
H.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-03-15


ted building, on Cherry street. The house
stands Immediately under the shadow Of far
better structure, erected for school purposes, by
private munfccnce. We are ga to report,
nevertheless, that the school is full, and under
the efficient management of Mr.. IIawley, has
made laudabe progress, during the last five
months. it is expected that during the ap..
preaching summer, this district will erect new,
spacious and elegant house, fitted up for two
schools. The early accomplishment Of such
an arrangement will reflect honor on the whole
district. and do much to advance, permanently,
the interests CT the school,
Number of scholars returned, 2o6
:" at school, 10
Maximum. loo
Expenses, 1921 90
District No. 10 has good house, with two
commodious rooms, on Champlain street. But
this school has made very small advances dur
ing the year. The class of scholars is such
that none but the very best teachers can succeed
in making the school what it ought to be- This
is the very last school for inexperienced, low
priced and incompetent teachers. 1t requires a
practiced and skilful hand to take the stone
rough from the quarry, and carry it through all
the antecedent stages, until it stands before you
the finished work of the sculptor. Such is the
work OF teaching in this school. This district
is one of the five which constitute the Union
District
Numb,r of scholars returned, 29l
" at school, primary, 40
middle, 40
Maximum, in both, 100
in the high school, 10
Expenses, S4iS,OO
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1850-10-12

decided against him. The facts Of this ap-
palling case are before the world; they will
hereafter fill one Of the gloomiest pages in
the record Of crime amongst civilized men.
1t is undisputed, that on the 23d day Of
November, IS49, John White Webster,
professor in Harvard University, and in the
Medical College in Boston, did at midday
in his room, in that college, within few feet
of the place where he daily stood and deliv-
cred scientific lectures TO a large class Of
young men, with unlawful violence take the
life Of DR.. George Parkman, respectable
citizen of Boston, who had come to that room
at the repeated requests of the said prisoner;
and that after taking his life, he eviscerated
and in a manner most shocking to humanity,
mutilated the body Of his victim. burning
parts of it in a furnace, and depositing other
parts Of il in different places in the building,
where they were found by persons who were
seeking after DIR. Parkman; that after kill
ing him, he robbed his lifeless creditor, by
taking from him two notes of hand, signed
by himself, to which he had no right, and
committed still another crime, by making
false marks upon those notes; and that Jury
of his country, empanelled according TO law,
under the direction of four of the FIVE emf
nent Judges constituting the Supreme Cour,
Of Massachusetts, after long, patient, and
impartial trial, and after hearing in his de-
fence the arguments Of learned and eIo-
quent counsel, upon their oaths, found him
guilty Of murder.
Upon that verdict, the Court pronounced
the awful sentence of death. In such case
there should be obvious and conclusive rea-
sons TO authorize the pardoniDg power to in
terpose and arrest the sword Of Justice.
do not see these reasons. The combined
circumstances Of the case force me to the
conclusion, that the safety of the community,
the inviolability of law, and the principle Of
impartial Justice demand execution of the
sentence.
| hope it is not necessary for me to say
that it would have given me unspeakable
pleasure to come to different result, and
that | would do anything on earth in my pow
or, short of violating duty, to alleviate the
sufferings Of crushed and broken-hearted
family. GEO. N. BRIGGS.
Council Chamber, 10Th July, 1850.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1850-10-12
M Afiezf II
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, l,50O tons burthen, w. c.
Thompson, Commander, and NEW ORLEANS,
l 100 tons burthen, J. W. Wood. Commander, will
leave San Francisco for Panama, direct, connecting
at Chagres, with the staunch and well known
steamships CRESCENT CITY, 800 tons burthen,
Chas. Stoddard Commander, and EMPIRE CITY,
1000 tons burthen, J. G. Wilson, Commander.
Rates of fare San Francisco to Panama direct.
First Cabin, $500
Second Cabin, $50
The Second Cabin has a 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 unfurnished hunks Of open steerage.
Chagres to New York.
After Saloons, $125
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 & CO.
Honolulu, May Is, Is5O.-l-tf
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1850-10-12
REI4spI |sF,.sS1I IN rH'

ven to all person'
he Hswaiian IsiaDds'
ners TO quiet land y
ts meetings on MOE
by, of each week "
poluIu, Island OF Oae''
ants in support and 0s'
residing on the isIsao
nd heard out OF inc. 4
e convenience Of so.S -
visit Honolulu WV W.
TO support their clam
WILLIAM L. LEI
J. HI. SMITH,
0ANE III,
KEKAULAHAO
/. NJ. ROBERTSON.
b, l64S.
COMMISSIONERS :
] for the future bois ta.s =
its business ai " -, =
fly occupied BY 'a''
>. II. SMITH,
oRTs&The MIe. e.
so. .sread before. = =
seislsture, April 20 =
cb to the Leg;slssn..
tained At the Pol!rs a!r
d Gavin & Hend!sst., !ss.
l,...h al LIZ,
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1850-10-12

CoMMUrATIoN REFUSED !-FRIDAY, AUGUST
3OTH, FIXED UPON AS THE DAY OF ExECU-
TIoN!-REPoRr OF THE COMMITTED
ADDRESS OF Gov. BRIGGs!
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1850-10-12

Igar, nee, nails, alb
hd all other heavy
ereIn.) g ~r
1900 lbs. do in cks.
ure) reckoning the
hsks. of oil, vinegar,
Fale, beer and porter
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1850-10-12
COOPER.aGE.

T y. BURDICK having taken the Stand
d formerly occupied by C. H. MARSHALL, first
door above s. H. Williams & Co., will continue to
carry on the Coopers Business in all its branches st
the above mentioned place, where ne hopes that
those Of his friends who have hitherto afforded him
liberal patronage will not fail to give him call
N. B.-l 500 bbls water casks on hand and Tor
sale on liberal terms. decl5-SI.ly'
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1850-10-12
tFICATION.

Ist will be delivered
receipt given for the
lnt to be delivered.
r of Customs. ~
R. BISHOP,
collector General.
ay 5. lS49.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1850-10-12

e like me ke kana-
Elspala hooholo.
|C- R. BIHOPA,
Luna Dute NuI.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1850-10-12

advise your Excellency in determining upon
time for the Execution, and they name
FRIDAY, THE THIRTIETH DAY OF
AUGUST NEXT, as the day; and recon-
mend to your Excellency to decide upon that
day as the time for the Execution of John w.
Webster. JOHN REED, Chairman.
Council Chamber, July l9, 1850
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1850-10-12

by the subscriber at his place. MAPULOA
- formerly owned by Mr.. I. Montgomery,
- "a H"9
in quantities to suit purchasers.
sep22. l9l ly. c. W. VINCENT.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1850-10-12
Charles C.. Harris,
ATTORNEY AT Law,

Ohers his professional services 10 the public Of
nenoulu, and respectfully solicits sh areof their
P.!Ionage. Office at present, directly over the
'''snsslan Office. Sept. :. lssotf-l7
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1850-10-12

Il Gavin & Hsn9sr, !ss,
q and bleachedd s'o,i L
Ety. I Bale OF '
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1850-10-12
J COASTERS, &c.

was - - ASt
VESSELS, of eT-
ust be Registered be-
Trade or hosting the
y the produce of the
bile such produce re-
ho Coasiing License
hay transport the ma
Ern on the particular
Eed to PeddIe, 10 any
unregistered vessels
the Coasting Trsde
or for hire, wIfh2o'
ster and Coastmg III.
sold for the benetls Of
bUNG,
lister Of the Interior.
SAT. sept q