davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-13

PurpAL ~ rHE Bisuor o. ouGssc Yesterday
morning. at O'cl0ck. the remains Of monseieneur
Joseph sirnay Archbishop % Vuebec wire consigned
the silent tomb There sttsndod the Speaker ofthe
Legislative Council the Judges. the learned prof g
sons the Con msndant % the Garrison and Suite and
en- edibg nun her Of citixens from The Palace,
ruupd tho place DiArmes 10 the Church, the Roy al
Artillery the 10Th and Tsth Regiments we're drs~n
% In two lnc through which the procession passed
~ thu ofhcisting Bishop aud the body came up, the
fuldiers scented aims At last " resched the
church The scene 81 tbis moment most i'm posing
The Cherry the advocates the military In full dress,
the others ct the funeral In deep mourning the sol
die,y under arms the people In Thousands cro~ding
around every window In the great square occupied,
and the silence OF the mighty multitude. wonder
fully impressive The body went into the Cathedral.
The troops whhdrsv The common people pressed
into the church within the altar rested the body.
The bishop the priests and ecolesiastics. took their
petitions The funeral party were seated Every
OF the church vas crowded and the orgso
peasd feTtb hymn A devotional feeling had takt n
roees sslcn Of ell present and mass commenced This
Finished. effective funeiS ~ sermon preached by
the Reverend Mr. Tsschersau the body was deposited
In its resting place, and tire whole was ever. The
Cathedral vas dressed On mourning The pillars sup
PORTING tn galleries the fronts Of the galleries the
pioturss the altar, the pulpit the Windows, we're all
wrapped In black. The large painting behind the
altar With q large black cloth. on when
skulls and Gross bones. emblems OF mortality,
aud q cruciAx Before this there burned the candles
All the chipping IN p)rt had their flags At half mast
the shops cosel and all work for the riost part
suspended until the funeral vas over.-2asbce (Ca)
Chrowtcis, Oct 4.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-13

BOARD OF ASSISTANTS.
Der. n The Board Of ssisfsnt Aldermen met AZ
bali rest eve. The Prsstsp, beirs W. Assistant Al
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-13

Nrwsno,s' ASSOCIATION q, ALRANr.-The nevsboys CT
this cityan industrious enter prsing OF lads ho
cell papers at the railroad dspots and Steamboat.
have organized themselves into . society; meeting
being held for tie purpose on Thursday evening, 81
which John McCSnn una nimou,ly elected King"
sno John Mediums financial Secretary. The follow
ing constitution ana claws cheerfully publish at
the request Of a Commute. Of newsboys:-
Article let IL shah be the duty of every member Of
the rocietJ to attend lite regular meetings ct the place
selected for holding them, or psy fine Of SIX cents,
which money shall b. distributed among the mem
hers
I'd IL shall be the duty Of the King 10 notify every
member In timo, no fac shall be exActed.
Cd II shall be the duty OF every member TO obey
their King while ~ the meeting under penalty OF OK.
pulrion from the society or hne TO BIO hereafter
regulated
attn Papers shall be sold st the following pross:--
Albany KbickeI booker two cents; Express two cent?
journal sig cents Register, six cents ~ Y Herald,
three cent; Tribune, three cents Express, three
cents Sun. two cents
9th. Any member OF the society who shall sell pa
pers under the above established prices, shall psy q
Ds OF ten ssid money 20 be divided ss above
eth. should any member OF the society {" get into q
mus, - the rect bound TO go irn snd help him
out or pay hne OF twelve cents to be divided 90
above.
Tho constitution Il will be seen. 10 very Just and
equitable and doubt the lads will thrive under
its influence -.s1aHy KH'oksTLockcv, Oct. IL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-13
The CrOls.

The Franklin (La) Banaer, OF tho Goth ult, says
The result of inquiries respecting the crop
this parish IL not Us satisfactory would wish
Planters from different sections entertain opposite
opinions To the yield Of the growing crop. There
- no doubt however. that the location materially 81
fects the cane here Those who have plantations
tguous 90 the ehors speak fa,orapy OF their
psoePoets whilst those more distant have less conn.,
turn out nearly n not quite as much sugar last
year but the latter say their crops will be fully
third short Of last years producs Doe thing however
IL very cerain-that In the aggregate II must fall
short for the In 'ome sections speaks for ise
IL has not the quantity OF juice II should have Al
though come planters have been fortunate than
others none OF them pretend to greater yield than
that Of Last and all agree to late In
the parisb OF St Martin. by all learn, there IL
not that great inequality which prevails here and In
many places the cane looks qsite promising Daily
showers would BE- 81 great service just and would
sonsidersty brighten the prospects Of come who at
present scarcely expect TO pay expenses.
Polynesian., 1850-03-09

ing nor Withholding his support, can effect
his interest. In teaching them duty in the
case he tells them without reserve, thar il is
not tor his own bread and water he is plead
ing, but for the perishing heather to whom
the money on which he is living will carry
salvation, IT they will support him them
serves. The people are in no respect de-
celved-they contribute as far as they are
able to the support of their Pastors. What
special benefit then, it may be asked, to the
people, is the mere fact of their Pastors
leaning on them for a support' Is it not
tact that those Pastors who still lock to the
board tor support, are as enterprisng
w,se, devoted, consistent, pious, and as faith
ful IN every good work, as those whose Pas
tors have dissolved their connection with the
Board, and if this be fact, where is the sur
perior moral influence upon the. people in the
latter cases Should it be said that those
who support their Pastors ought not to be un
der the control Of the Board-that while the
Pastor leans on the Board for support. he
may be removed by the Mission without their
consent and they left destitute. II NAV be
replied that in the present state of the Mis-
sion, the danger of interference with the lib
critics Of the people is much less than that
which would arise from the removal of one
unconnected with the Board, by death or any
other cause. In the former case the Board
would supply the defciency-ia the other
case the people must do it themselves SO
that scarcity of supply on the one hand is
more than an offset TO the hazard of liberty
on the other. So that no great good would
result TO the people even in this respect from
the Pastors leaving his lien on the Board
As these are the main reasons assigned by
the advocates of leaving the Mission and
looking to the people for support. your cor
respondent can see no necessity that calls for
such a step.
Before closing this paper I beg leave to
modify any discussion TO which il may give
rise by observing once for all, that have
argued on the supposition that the Pastors,
whether off or on the Board, expect to have
a reasonable sum for themselves and families.
| have not meant to touch the case Of one
who has come up to the degree OF faith, or
self-denial, if you please, at which he has
determined to be content with what he can
get from his people, and ask no more, be it
one-half or one-fourth or any other fraction
of what his real necessities demand A dis
cussion of the latter subject would be in
different route from the one in which have
proceeded in this argument.
CLERICUS.
Polynesian., 1850-03-09
Original Correspondence.
For the IolyneSian.


EDITOR PoLYNEsIAN-MY DEAR SIR
In concluding what | have to say at present,
OF the inquiry, ''Can foreign residents do
mre than they have hitherto done, to create
in the bosoms of Hawaiians, chiefs and peo-
pl ), a feeling of self-respect which shall re-
SCI: in their becoming an industrious, intell-
&c 1t, and prosperous community" remark
Pastors of Hawaiian Churches can, and in
my opinion, they ought at once to cease
drawing their support from foreign sources,
ard to look to their people, ur der God, for
the supply of their temporal wants. This
shall urge as a duty and pririlege from the
following considerations
l. Pastors Of Hawaiian churches would
thus create seli-respect in the bosoms OF
their people by enabling them to honor in a
high degree, the gospel Of Christ.
AS things have been conducted hitherto at
most of the stations on the islands, the peo-
pie have failed practically, to honor the gos-
pei Look at facts !: They are briefly these ::
The gospel preached here for nearly thirty
wears. during which time chiefs and people
have lived under its awakening, enlighten-
ing, and vivifying influences The bible
tr anslated and printed, edition after edition,
and, the people generally taught to read
spread before the eyes Of the community -
The spirit Of God shed down so that thou
sands have been hopefully converted, and on
profession Of obedience to all the requisitions
Of the gospel, admitted to the fellowship Of
the churches: Schools and seminaries OPEN
ed, and children and youth instructed in the
various branches taught in schools and aca-
denies of Christian lands Instruction,
other than religious communicated. and with
so much success that many of the people
have shaken off the filth and rags Of hea-
thenism; are decently clad, have better
houses and more comforts than for nerly-ln
a word, are adopting the usages of civilized
life. and yet up to this very day, the sun;;ncts
of these inestimable benefits, do practically
disnonor the gospeI,-do say virtually that it
fails to make men honest. This they do by
allowing christians Of the United States,
MANY of whom are actually poorer than
themselves, to sustain the preached gospel
a, the islands Die the Hawaiian churches
assume this attitude understandingIy, did
thew pertiuaciously refuse to sustain, as they
are able. their own religious institutions,
they could give no satisfactory evidence OF
piety. But am happy in believing that this
IS by no means the case. That they DO not
sustain their own religious institutions Is ow-
;no mainly to the fact that they have not
been Instructed to do so. The fault then,
fully believe, lies At the door Of those pastors
who refuse or neglect to call upon their Peo-
ple to do their duty in this respect. 10 eacn
Of these, allow me to address the inquiry,
Polynesian., 1850-03-09
SAIL MAKING.

II MOSSMAN respectfully informs his
L friends and the public that he has commenced
the SAIL MAKING BUSINESS in all its branches,
in company with G. WADDINGHAM, an old resi-
dent Sail Maker for the last 90 years on this Island
and would respectfully solicit share Of public pat
ronage They will make, alter or repair sails IN the
best manner on reasonable torms and at the short
es, notice THO'S MOSSMAN,
feb23val- G. WADDINGHHM.
Polynesian., 1850-03-09
publisbe0 bp 1utboritp.

% Public notice is hereby given tha, as the ANN
SkKsAkf OF the kINGs BIRTHDAY, falls, this year on
Monday the 18th, with the usual honors.
Inc hing will receive the visits of Foreign Consuls
and other gentlemen holding official appointments
on that day, between ii A. NJ, and F. NJ
Inc queen Will hold soiree at the Palace, at
O'Clock on the same evening.
Ladies and gentlemen not previously presented are
requested to send in their cards to the Chamberlain
through the Consuls of their several nations. or 10
come with those ladies and gentlemen who have them
selves been before presented A. PAKI
Chamberlain's Office Feb 90 1885,
Polynesian., 1850-03-09

- ALL FOREIGNERS are hereby notified that they
cannot leave the Islands without PASSPORTS from
the department of Foreign Relations and that before
obtaining such Passports the law requires them to
post up anotce in Hawaiian and English in some con-
spicuouS place in the district, town or VILLAGE
where ther may reside, for at least one fort.
night before their intended departure and the law re-
quires them hesides to give notice of their intended
departure IN the Polynesan newspaper for fourteen
days previous to heir departure.
In applying for Passports they requested to
sent copies of the notices above referred to-
All Foreigners arEtving at the Islands with Pass.
ports from Foreign Ministers Consuls are request
ed to present them Immediately their arrival to the
Minister of Foreign Relations. taking tare to have
them previously acknoN edged by the Minister or Con-
sui of their several natoIf>.
All Foreigners arriving at the Islands; with Pass
ports from the Kings Ministers or Consuls residing
abroad, Immediately On arrival to present them to
the Minister of Foreign Relations who, if regular,
will them.
laws) arriving the Islands without Passports and
obtain previously written permission from the Gov or of
Oahu and requested in forwarding their written
applications TO His Excell,ncy, to make known who
they are, through certificates from the Ministers
Consu of their several nations resident this Court
in default of such of their nations through such
certificates of the Ministers COnsuls of any other TO-
reign nations may have resident Ministers Con
suls at the seat of this Government.
R.C wYLLIE.
Department Of For. Relations,
sth February. 1850.
Foreigners may obtain blank forms by applying at
the PoIynesia IN Office
Polynesian., 1850-03-09
HONOLULU RESTAURANT.

(Corner of Broadscay and Nuudnu otree'l
CHARLES P. TURNER would repectfdiiy
Ointimate to his friends and the public genera'y'
MED az a general store by Messrs- Austin Bacie:,
as RESTAURANT; and where he hopes TO merit a
and receive a continuation of the patronage SO I'D
eralIy bestowed upon him since his commencement
in business in the above line, in Honolulu
- LUNCH, Hot Coffee, Cakes, Pies, peer, VI
;an26-37tf
Polynesian., 1850-03-09
TIN AND COPPFRSMITH!NG.

AMES WHITIIT would INFORM the pub
y bc that he has opened the shop formerly occu-
pied by Mr. Edward Dennis, few doors North of
The NATIONAL HOUSE, where he will he found
prepared 10 execute work in the above line with
ne eatness and despach. ROOFING attended to IN
all it's various branches.
Honolulu, Sept Is, ls49.-Is-6ms.
Polynesian., 1850-03-09
TAILORING.
-.-- TAILONINVs
rotIN GAVIN. TAILOR s. DRAPER,

IOHN GAVIN, TAILOR s DRAPER,
d would respectfully inform the inhabitants % o.
Honolulu and vicinity. that ne has con'menceu tnc
80 business in III its branches, at the store lately
occupied by Everett y Co. orh;.
G. hopes by strict attention to the wishes o. ms
.,,.,.mer.i fashionable cut, good materials, and
moderate charges, to merit of the public snare OF
its patronage.
I.nuarv IL. 35-Sm
Polynesian., 1850-03-09
BENJAMIN PITMAN,

nEALER IN SHIP CHANDLERY,
~ General Merchandise and Hawaiian Produce,
Byron's Bay, Hilo. Hawaii, has constantly on hand
and for sale: general assortment OF Merchandise %
usually required by whaiesh'Ps touching at these
Islands for recruits.
;CP Money advanced on liberal terms for Bill,
of Exchange on the United States, England and
France my l9ly
Polynesian., 1850-03-09
|. hEhOANApA,
Governor of Oahu.

TREASURY NOTICE
All persons holding any old unliqudated claims
upon the Kings Exchequer requested TO send them
in within sixty DAYS from this date with the necessary
vouchers and explanations the Registrar of Public
Accounts that they may be examined by the Board of
Finance.
Polynesian., 1850-03-09
n. WILLIAMS 4 CO.,

MpORTERS of American and European
| Goods. will keep constantly on hand general
assortment Of Merchandise adapted TO the markets
of Oregon. California and the Hawsnan islands pv
oenersf assortment of Ship Chandiery and Pros'-
s;ons required BY whalers touching a. tnls PG
-ecra;ts. on hand, which will be supplied on iberal
ssms for cash, OF Bills Of Exchange. nyisiy
Polynesian., 1850-03-09
NOTICE FROM THE GOVERNOR OF OAHI

NOTICE FROM THE GOVERNOR OF OAHU.
All Captains and Commanders of Foreign Vessels
arriving the Ports of this Kingdom hereby
fled that the following is a Law of this Kingdom
"No captain of foreign vessel shall receive on
board his vessel any native to proceed shall
any native go board any foreign vessel, unless he
first obtain the written consent Of the governor his
agent shall he continue on board for lon-
ger period than such certificate allows Whoever vi
olates this law evadeS shall be fined four hundred
dollars"
NJ KEKUANAOA
Governor of Oahu.
Polynesian., 1850-03-09
n NJ FLITNER.

ID. n. FLITNER,
successor TO MR.. E.. H. BoARDMAN,)
Continues to repair CHRO-
NOMETERS, at the old stand
accurate rates determined by fire.
ouen, observations with Transit Instrument, made
by RoskeIl," Liverpool.
m. Particular attention given to fine WATCH
pEPaIRINC dec. 8. Soy,
Polynesian., 1850-03-09

Ihe attention OF all persons authorized perform
the marriage ceremony is hereby called the latter
part OF Section 10, Art Chapt of the Second Act
to organize the Executive Departments, which is as
follows
"Clergymen or other officers solemnizing marriage
s1a annually on the first day of January report to
se Minister of the INTERIOR the number solemnized bv
them in the respective islands"
Polynesian., 1850-03-09
John ANDREWS,

DOOT AND SHOE MANUFAC1UREH,
ID next door to the coral bull ding, Broadway has
on hand superior stock Of lie ather, and those who
favor him with tbeir work may depend on having
gEta suitable for California, made of English kip:
Feb Is. ~"
Polynesian., 1850-03-09
BLACKSMITHING!
eDOSPDh Vk3lfrh

MOULD respectfully notify his friends
w and the public that he still continues the
above business at the old stand on the premises of
Jas. Robinson & Co., where he is prepared to exc
all orders in hrs line. Particular attention CIV
en- to ships work [oct6 81 6m
Polynesian., 1850-03-09
r,r tbe ro,vpesi.n.

Mn. EDrroR:-Another objection to the
Clergymen Of the Mission leaving the Board
Polynesian., 1850-03-09
BOk bING HOUSE.
SAIL LOFT.

SAIL LOFT.
IN THE CAPACIOUS BUILDING FOR
Il meriy occupied by z. BENT, Esq, Brodd,cay
near the King's Palace. Sails made the most ap-
proved plan, and Repairs neatly and expeditiously
executed. ROPE. DUCK, THIMBLES, TWINE,
and Second Hand Sails, constantly on hand and for
SALE oct20 6m 23* CHA'S A. TANER.
Polynesian., 1850-03-09
TREASURY NOTICE

FORT, 9Th February, 1850.
Polynesian., 1850-03-09

Department Of For. Relations
sth February. 1850.
Foreigners may obtain blank forms by applying
the Polynesian Of6cel
Polynesian., 1850-03-09

|Eessel'I
|IslaDds'|
ding i'|
}, wbtHI
|dspsD|
|iisasts'',l |
" beaI
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Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-08-22
SHED NOT A TEAR.

Shed not tear DER your friends early bier,
When am gone, | am gone.
Smile il the slow tolling bell you should hear,
When am gone. am gone.
Weep not for me when you stand around my grave,
Think who has died his beloved to save,
Think OF the crown all the ransomed shall wear
When am gone, am gone.
Shed not tear when you stand round my grave
When am gone, l am gone.
Sing sweet song unto him who doth save,
When am gone, am gone,
Sing TO the Lamb who on earth once was slain,
Sing to the Lamb who in Heaven doth reign,
Sing iill the world shall be fill'd with his name
When am gone am gone.
Plant We tree that will wave over me,
When am gone, am gone.
Sing ye a song, il my grave you should see,
When am gone, am gone,
Come at the close OF bright summers day,
Come when the sun sheds its last glimmering ray,
Come and rejoice that thus pass away,
When am gone. | am gone.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-08-22

The Arabs allow man 10 divorce himself from
a wife who does not make good bread. Were
such law in force in our country. half the young
married ladies', we fear, would be in danger Of
falling back into single blessedness.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-08-22

In country paper. the marriage Of Mr.. Coop
er 10 Miss Slaves is announced. The result
viii probably be barrels
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-07-03

by the Government, the Secretary of State has deem
ed il the appropriate body to take action or make sug
sesons relative to the fullment of the wishes Of the
Royal Commissioners, by the establishment Of such
central authority as the case seems to require.
To this voluntary proposal on the part OF the Sec
rotary OF State, the committee consider the National
Institute in duty bound to respond.
In accordance with this view, the committee re-
spectfully recommend the following resolution
l. Resolped, That the Institute will take action
on the subject submitted to it by the Department Of
State.
2. Resolued, That the Institute do now proceed
to constitute committee suitable to be recognised by
the Government central body to hold correspond
ence with the British Commissioners, and to secure
the reception OF American productions at the proposed
Industrial Exhibition in London.
PETER FORCE,
JOSEPH HENRY,
WALTER II. JOHNSON, ! Committee
J. J. GREENOUGH,
CHARLES WILKES,
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-07-03
CONDITIONS OF SUBSCRIPTION AND SALE

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at the rates as above.
All orders for single numbers, or more, will be
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whole can be sent without danger of injury, by the
expresses, to any part of the country.
g. Any Bookseller, Postmaster, Librarian, or any
other person. may obtain subscribers, and his orders
will be filed when the money is received
Advertisements which concern the Fine Arts, in
every department, will be admitted on the cover in
the style of the European Journals, the following
terms
For one square (of eight lincs) once, 81
corresponding reduction for larger space.
Cards OF Artists and Others (of half square, for
the year,
n BAH orders and business communication
may be addressed (post paid) to Brady, D'Avignor
s Co., 205 Broadway, New York.
Subscription lists opened at all the principal
Bookstores throughout the United States.
THE EDITORS.
Taylor and Maury and Franck Taylor, Agents fol
washington.
Nrw YoRK, Jan. I, 1850