davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-08-01
To CLERGYNEN aud Superintendent Of
Saba h Sch. .oS.


THE PUBLICATIONS. OF THE AMERIcAN
SUNDAY Sclx"oL UN.oN, should be ,nirotiuc.
I'd into the Sabbath Schools oi all evangelical
denominations tor the foll"wing reasons;
lot, The, are prepared with grea. care.
ed, They are entirely tree from sectaIian bi.
Sd. They are sufficiently numer ms and va
rird in their character to suit the waits OF all
classes, ages aud circumstances in life Ga
IN, They are very cheap. Fifty volumes
adapted 10 infant classes, are auld for Sc SO.
seventy five larger volumes. suited to JuveH.
lie Glasses. are sold Ter IS. Two hundred
still larger. for $2o, and "a thick vOIum-s for
o..
viii not thso every le,gyman and s. Su-
pcrintendens see to it, thai their schools are
supplied with these books!
The Subscribers will keep AZ all times, a
full supply If the above pub 'ications. as vii
az Ill others adapted 10 Sabbath schools, all ot
winch will he furnjahed az low az they can
be obtained in Boston, New York or Philadel>
.phia.
Catalogues will be- furnished at an early
day, 30 ell pastors and superintendent whnse
address can he asrertai0ed. Persons wishing
10 purrhse S! 8, Bucks. should hEiag. 9E send
an alphabetical Catalogue of the hooks. al
Ipady in their libraries. to avoid purchasing
duplicates. Address ell orders m
BROCKETT. FULLER s. CO..
2ig Main Fl Har,f;gd. Conn.
Or H.W. HUTCHINSON CO..
Springfield, Mass.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-08-01

M A Large and general as
sentiment Ct Boots 4 Shoes,
49, received this week. Thes
were selected with care' and
are we'll adapted "a the present and approach
ing seasons. among which may be found the
following. siz-
600 pairs Ladies' Caters, assorted colers.
from 81 as to 80 90, 100 pairs French Enam-
meled aud Kid slippers, rs cts TO %; oOo
pairs cheap slippers, all sOris, % !" u cts
so pairs children's shoes. all kinds. % to %.
200 pairs NOR 1cco and leather busk.ns' from
IS eta. TO / so ; Leather hoots, Polka boots.
,nOrtecr, boots SC, rs 100 pairs Gents Calf
Boo,s, from Is to 90 60Paira Cali and
Goat Brogans so pairs Kip and Cowhide
Brogans 100 pairs boys calf brngans SO to IS
cents. 200 Gents Caters, Excelsciors, &c.
A usual supply oi Leather. Mor"cc". Lin
inys. Bindings. Lasting, Sine thread. &c. 30
hu. Shoe pegs, assorted sizes, at manufacturers
prices.
Particular attention will he paid 10 manu
featuring custom work from French Cali skin
Goat skin, common Calf and Kip Skins. ~
ANYTHING Of the kind wani' d.. A hean'liul az
tirle Of Bucxskin for tender feet. broad Frili.
inst (cr the lame A word about l'n"ts ard
Sho, ., moi always .hcughl If. No one ever did
or ever can be healthy, sociable. amiablr or
agreeable, with their feet covered with rick
ettv, pinchI"g, nT slouching boots or shoes -
The reason why 10, that the blood, passing
10 times minute from the heart through the
leei back to the heart. the channels all CEN
,e.ing in the feet, il those feet are not wei
clothed, il il sent back unnatural and disrr-
d-ret, causing sickness 10 the head. faintness
10 the heart, and meannrss I" the soul. which
No human being can overcome, no medicine
can cure II you doubt it. aching heads and
| ,wnging corns can tell the story All in
want Of boots or shoes are invited Ia
| call and examine my assortment, and if thew
find them a little cheaper. aud RAFT
or better than can be found elsewhere thinN
thew will purchase. No charge for showing
Call and see. SAMUEL CL'H:K
/ Li,chfield. West a. Mav =?
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-08-01
raugatue X Railroad
R
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT,

Commencing ApTtt H4th, 1901.
CNiRSr passenger train will leave Bridgeport
T. for Waterbury a 1925 q. ms or On the
arrival at the a. m. Express TAIN from New
YOtk, connecting at SlTaliord with the 9sSp
=. m. train irom New Haven.
ed Passenger Train will leave Bridgeport for
Winsteds Al $40 p. m. or on The arrival otthe
thr2.45 p m Express TIsin from New York.
connecting al Stafford with the 4 81 p. N.
Train from New Haven.
lstFTeight train with passenger ear attached
will leave Ridgt portion WInsied II S 20 a. m.
Cd Freight Train with passenger car attach
ed will leave Bridgcr"It for Waterbury Al 6.
Of m.
ReEegs'ae69ag. Asa
Eirst passenger train will leave Winged at
10 m =. connecting ~ the junction with
special tr~in Ia New Haven. aud arrive al
Bridgcp., m time far the passengers IL take
the 1890 a. m. tJi in 10 New York. ard Trains
10 Hartford. Albany, Piit.6eld, and Stations on
the Housalnnic Railroad.
2d Passenger Train will leave Water hurry at
5 80 m, connecting at the Junction with the
special train &c New Haven aud Hartford. and
arrive in Bridgeport in time for passengers to
10 take the m Train to New York.
Sd Passenger Train will leave Waterbury
at 3.35 p. m, connecting with the Express
Train Il New Haven. Hartford and Boston,
the Is Train to New York and Evening Train
10 Pits6r!d.
Freight train with Passenger Car attached
vi l leave Winsied at ], 40 p. m. and arrive ii,
Bridgeport in time ioi the $50 p. M Train 10
New Haven, and Evening Train to New York.
STAGES
From L;,chfirld will tonnect with tie Pas.
senger Train which leave Winsted al ITO a.
IN and Bridgeport al ) 10 p Ia. at the Litch.
field Station.
Stages Will also coRnect at WiMstcd from
| Hiichcocksville and New Boston, and at Hum.
phreysville ir.m Woodbury., S"uIhbur,. anc
Oxf"rd.
Ho,chkiss' stage Cor Wa.erttwn will con
meet with the Sal m Train from Wslerbu",
and 1925 a IN. Train iiom Bridgeport. daily
and on Tuesdays and Saturdays with the /,
m train from Bridgeport.
A Freight Train from New Haven, and the
Steamer Roger Williams,
from New York. will connect wiihlhe Freight
Trains on this Road Freight will
billed from each station for New York, New
Haven and Bridgeport.
| Time aOhen Trains Leave Stations.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-08-01
RlCMAnAA Aes
Cmstom and Ready Made ClOtAasq Aas-
pcriwEp.

wv 1890 -~-N$~
pOrisus,
AND
CentIemen'S emitting EstabllkhEent. |
,st door east Of Wheeler's Hotel, Weststs
Spring and nmmeT Stock Of --
FashIOm1ble Clothing,
AT PRICES MUCH LRss THAN EVER HEFoRR
AT THIS EsTARLIsnMENT.
r HAVE found IL necessary 10 move into West
i street, and have tsksn the stuIe tOSs'er'y
Occupied by MIR Samuel Clock which haA
recently been fixed NJ expressly iOT NE. and
am now prepared To give great hsrgalhs IN
usIom and Ready Msd' GaTn entS 81 every
description, TO oil wi" may iayor m With
their patronage. ! have received the NEST
fashionable assortment Oi Spring and SUn mer
t;"sds, ever before offered io this public. Ny
stock has been selectpd with great carP-wiih
spec itic Uef. renee to the Spring ANA Summer
ade
would cal the particular auenitt n Of my
cusi"neTs and he public Reneralys 70 my
stuck Of Dress end Fn.ck Coats. OF pTcea
SafyIn9 IT, ~ OF 9 90 lar and ~ eEiy i've rents
20 e,Ghl dollars. - "a
The Pan'aiOOns manufac tured and sold at
h.s esl"hiistnent are admitted to be tuEeTior
"a point OF style and elegance, to those IN snY|
other establishment keIe and ore sold from cue
u seven dtllaTS ssf
lite aseoin.ent Of vess embraces aIlshe
new spring and simmer say lee, horn one to
FIVE duIIM!e
A sp, did assortment o. Cloths. Cas,ilps res
anu Vestinps, at all hines. ~ the ystG OF 10
suIt purchasers, with full assortment Oi taii-
or's trimmings, all OF which will be sold tremen-
dous chesp.
0enliemen-your are invited TO exrmin .
1 my sock Of goods Eeitre pure hasng else
where, az ] am determined not a. BE- undersold
BY any man in this part Of the rOurtrv.
The fancy department en- braces alIthAs IA
| new or desIlabie, in Duglrsr French and ltal.
| ian, black and fancy silk Cravais, Snspenders,
| Gloves, 0t all kinds. Hmhrt las and q COED as
ortneni ct plsir and fancy eitris tOssms a,tl
| collars, hosarv, with very 9TH article usually
kept in n GENTLEMAN's OUrFrrTINe EsTABLisH-
MINT. AN
Genilen "a furnishing their cloth can have
Their earhs nts nade IN o style not 10 be eur'
passed iW fashion or work ma nthip, and warren
| ted to At.
Cutting done Of short notice,
Spring iash,s Ms jns' received.
| ! tee, uncer great. bile a TORS to my nnmer
QUE customers far ifeir past attention. sLd
trust by clnse sppl'c"tO 10 business. a nd FIRM
heis riIlilation mot s"he excited ny any estah-s
lIsl'ment ~ the kin ~ the a0nniry, tha u
mer, the patronage which has been 50 l,ber-
! ally bestowed. @
r. II. RICHARDS,
West Street. Lifchfeld 50
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-08-01
PAPER, f .AP Err

The sMt,scriher has in store an extensive
assortment Of Paper. consisting in part OF
the following:
tsneIiSn niue and whf;e fatd Letter.
French do do wove din.
English and French Commercial Post.
French aud AIMEE can Folio Post. r
French, English and American Note, all
sizes.
DENY Medium, Royal, Super Royal and
Elepban, Ledger Papers.
Whateman's and Hudson's Drawing Pa
pers.
Post Office Blouing Envelope.
Co'ored Fancy and Medium Papers.
Ais.,, Pattern Parer, tor 1'ailors' use.
$40 reams fine and snperine Letter Paper.
quo IS CAP
800 /" Wrapping Paper, all sizes.
Also any quantity uf Binders and Straw
Board.
E. HUNT,
6 Asvluns street Hartford.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-08-01
MUSICAL INsTRl AAAIS f!

= DAYTON continues to manpfac
ture SERAPHlNES and MELO
DEONS Of the very best quality Of
70 tone and workmanship. His Sera-
phinss are madsupon principles entirely
new, and are not inferior to any made or
used in this country.
DAYTON'S IMPL OWED ME-
LODE ONis admitted by the most COM
pelent judges 20 be superior 10 any Melode.
on now in uAe. II has keyboard SINH
lar 10 that Of Piano or Seraphine. The
Case is OF Rosewood, Black WALNUT, and
Mahogany, aRd Is we'll finished. The tone
Is very smooth, and can he made loud Or
soft by the use If the Swell Pedal. il is
we'll adapted to quick or slow music. The
Bellows is constructed on q hsw aMd inn
proved plan,--i, works with Pedal, and
with bai little ineon ,enieDce 10 the pcFfnr-
ucr. |, Is easily made par,able BY folding
the legs underneath.
". b. These Instruments are we'll adap
ted tor an accompanimeni,o church chOirs
~ we'll as for ,rlor use, and as they are
made Ia aslrong and sqhsianlial manner,
nc subscriber feels entire confidence in re>
commenting them as durable aud etiicient
instrument.
~ The public are inyi,sd 10 cali ami
examine them.
Pianos, Serapn,nes, and other Mu.
s'cat Instruments. tuned and repaired.
% ]. DAYTON.
Wossos'ville, coun., July, lSiY.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-08-01

USi Received Another tot of SII(SA z
- which We shall seli for 5 Gle per is. i e
ALVOWQ q RRor HERS
WGleolssills. ipps 81
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-08-01

MRS J. ", CONE having dispcsei q
W. Der millinery Heck, and diseonsinnsk
the hssinees viii mary thanks 10 hsr ltisnis
for he liberal patronage che has p@eaise1.
iEnold y Dsppy = ssceamend ihsm - Mn -
Mailer. - Il
W. c~nRaA I.as "a so
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-08-01
Warted.

A T the New Haven Shirt MaD1facioSy, q
IA number II Young Woven ioiyaa Shirts.
Capable and intelligent peseons caRsmake
from % TO % per week. Noise Dul Aneri-
cans need Apply. FoI further info.s Ualion en-
qu''e II s. N BRONSON, L,teh6l,d S !
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-08-01

an and after July LIST. Stages viii run from
~ LiIchfeld Ia the Hnusaionic Railroad. as
lo!l"ws, v,z: Stage will leave Liach6eld tcl
New MiliMd on Mnndass. Wednesdays and
FRIDAYS, ai = o'clock. A. M. and arrive ~
New Milfard in time TO take the Passenger
Train inr New Yark ar Albany
Leave New Milinid m TUESDAYS, Thn-sdays
and Saiuaays. at l a'clack. r. NJ. or on the
arsivai~i the Passenger Train from New York.
Another Stage will leave West Cornwall for
Litchiield on Mondays. Wednesdays and Fri
days, Al Q o.clnek p N or "nt the arrival If
he Passenger Train from New York, and ~
turn On Tnesdays. THURSDAYS and SATURDAYS ..
leaving Eis<hield a. o'clock. A. NJ. tins
making daily line from LiichReld to The
dousatonic Railroad.
The PrHpfie,or Of this line intends puklinr
az new CaFrisges. and las nsiai gocd Hnsses,
and'wfll eusieaveF to merit 1 liberal share *
public patronage. i.''.
EDWARD HART. Proprietor
west GesewaN. JcNe ~, lS49.srls 81
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-08-01
cleRm Englnes and BpiIers

steam Engines aud Boilers
A RE maize and ,-paned On The shor,es, ..o-
~ Ice BY the subscriber. Skating aud Ma
.chlnery OF q kinds made to order, Casi,ngs
Furnished OF the best quality. and extremes
low.
Kumble's Patent Machine. Stretched
Leather B.lts. Aiyo, Cham Pomps OF Mate.
Elevators. wholesale and Felail
TOOLS, PAT tERNS. DIES, and all kind
oC work usually done in mas kins chop, den,
in . siyle nnseh easlN0i TAIL 90 sIil Customers
GAS, STEAM aud WATER PIPES alwaysaa
hand. AARON .KtLHOUNN,
No. 4 HowNsdsl, New Haven
Decemkcr ~. 1919
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-08-01
DANGEROUS sCRoTULA

nar j. B. HAsxiN OF ROME Oneida Co., N Y, who was
s ow ii an seon in the sursSMr CoUs CIV
York. ON the 26 Of Dsesmber, ls49 under the following
person in tho City Of Ns~ York had manufactured and
yendcd spurious article Of medicino calling i bRANTs
was prosscaisd obtain damages in the Supreme Court
q u. City Of New York and the case WAS ,sGysS Sy re
ReSsres to tae the testimony The defendant pleaded in
sS p 5s ss Of
cares and thus had comnited fraud ON the public and
was sssessd fa.' ss and Hasn:
8 ,s..s in rsgssS To- The raeI: a: published and as
Mr. HAsKIN said am vel! acquainted H:h Br.n' rs'iI"s
s:; l e. .a Assi ~ .:.Fs
III iya-h.t nedcae eoaA cure me- !.
e. if sad :" .d a: '
81 . ss. ss S'is head s
: :. e ss;' ss.as s;s:
-. ~. equally a
@ a. H. rom :s ny
ss. .a e. I .,.a .vi. u sss s w.. @
on spoonful a that ho.t. 20 ;.r;Is
e III so
~ ~:
s:ss e: q ss:s 1ss
u E ;'i sszs +: r 9i;a III Ll
NTH Lii,ehield, Crow + Jew;,,, N. Hsrttord
". d La,hrop, Wocotiyil'e, A.. Miles y Soh
aud Miles & Grav, Goshen. w: Pierce
CORNWALL Bridge, Pratt & Foster. W COrn~ al!
Phillips 4 Rood nd Y. Allen, W'nste.i, J. z
Warner, Roxbury, G. W. Whit esev, N. Mi
ford, Mills & CO. Norfolk. w. w: Cnlkins'
i. Can, M. c. F. Peck. Ellsworth. c. l. PI,ndle
sharon, Warren g. kewtn, Wa,er,"wn {. Bah
BIZ, Bahlit,'s Bride. G b Waller e. 60 n
Preston. T. scout, Plymouth. Doo'itile y &c
tlitchc"cksvite. Thompson g. Allen, W"'dbury
Relden g. Miner, Falls Village aud ny Mer-
chants and Druggists in nearly every Town N
| he State.
! AL letters and orders mnst be addressed I
| : WALLACE H. so &i4 Br"atiwaN,N y
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-08-01
GENuINE OLD DR.. JACOB TOWN.
SENDS SARSARPARTLLA.

This Is so prepared, that all the Inert properties O.
ahe Sassaparia root are frss removed, every thin9
I enpable OF becoming acid, Of fermentatien 10 o..
sected and rejected then every particle Of medAceA
Wipe 10 secured In pure and concentrated Sofm
anf rus h Is rendered incapable of losing any g
b Aluable and healing properties. Prepared ln tnAs
!. 1t 10 made the most powerful asens II she
are Of imnWmAerabhe dtAe@so0s
Henta the reasen why we hear commentaries %
We and il doing wonders in the cure 0f cons UMr.
1 YKOM DYSPEPSIA, and LIVER COMPLAINT
and in RHE UJLaTISM, SCROFULA, PILES
ROWS. PiJfPLks, BI.OTCHE&aad all sfIsesion'
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-08-01
Y;nsted to Bridqeport.

Bridgeport. April. a. 1850.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-08-01
,eese, Feathers
CanTfDN EXTRA.

man BY the name q RUEL Cs y q: Tsv.sssS
~ ~! yS Is name 70 put up SarsapAEtneS Mn.ep
sr Eli NJ TOu.suds ss,.:Ea.., asT" !. !" Sneas
1hUINE Original etc. tn, E I%wSsS worker On sSi
enc usvs. .,. 80 The Fke Yet he assume. the Tue
" ~ or s purpose Of gaining crsd. r VIA: e
os He 10 also .sndng GU. cards Ss IA ~ ne a
go c,y ~ week. win give s. r. T"wnsend
200 he win produce one single: solitary p"H. a
shis This caution sae pG sNsr IN ORIoNAT
~ n N. Iscnb Townsends Snrsapar., having "n
~ )id DFs likeness his family coat OF As's ID" A''
elEas'ufe across 'n' sO~' " JACOB TOWNSEND,
Py;neipal oaee, IOQ .NaSssa g., M" I"rH Gag
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1850-03-16
Orieilla. Gorrcsponoeneelt g
BURNING OF THE BRIG BROTHERS
On her passage from the .Sondrieh Islands

On her passage from the sS0ndsrtch Islands
S 10 San Francisco.
Monday, Fe,. Is, 1850, lat. 33a, Ion. 55s.
Yesterday was a fine day, and we were
sailing along with five knot breeze, con-
graduating ourselves upon the prospect Of a
speedy run to the Coast, and at night all re-
tired to an early rest, little dreaming of what
awaited US on the q1Dning morn.
At quarter to Three O'Clock, a. m. the
officers and passengers in the cabin were
startled from sound sleep by the cry '' The
brig is on fire 1.-The brig is on fire !" This
alarm vas given by the stewards wife, who
came rushing up from the second cabin in
the widest CONSERVATION. Immediately the
captain and some others, went below and
found blaze of fire apparently proceeding
from box of clothing, which was slowed a
few feet abaft the mainmast. Water was now
called for, but unfortunately, two buckets on
" could be found With these we commen-
ced passing down and pouring water on the
fire, which apparently extinguished the flames
but It created such volume of smoke that
il was impossible to remain in the hold. The
cry of g the Powder THE Powder ~ now
echoed throughout the vessel. There were
over one hundred pounds of powder in the
store-room, and as long as any one could en-
dure the smoke, every effort was made to get
it out, but without effect By this time the
smoke had become so thick, that we were
obliged to fall back to the upper cabin, Sc
curing the lower one fast.
The flames now appearing at the main
hatch. lit was lifted and large quantities OF
water thrown down, but finding we could not
subdue them, we again closed the hatch and
covered it with tarpaulin, which was kept
constantly wet. We now commenced scut-
Ting the decks in many places, in which wa
ter was poured down in great abundance
filing the hold several feet. -
During this time the brig was kept before
the wind, to prevent the fire from all
r. the confusion, our only lanteru was bro
ken. and the darkness Of the night and the
immense clouds of smoke issuing from every
openinp leading into the hold, rendered
scene which deiies description We kne"
not but every moment the powder would take
fire and suddenly launch us into eternity
nut mo one Stunned it.. A hole was cut y
the deck near where II was slowed, and the
place delnged with water. =.
The smoke and steam issuing from the O.
! ~ ainps 10 the deck were SO intense that nc
rne ssould endure To stand over them but
| fe = moments at time. They were kept Gov
cred With wet hlankets. sheets, clothing, 9,
wbateye, could 81. found, Allhands exerted
lthemselse es to The utmosf. knowing ts'af toe.'
/ lives we're id perl. Some urged TO lower sne
boats. and showedmuch trePldeflon ees sne
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1850-03-16
For the Polynesian.


Mr.. EDITOR:-It has been wisely remark
ed by one of your correspondents, that,
| IS obstacles to Hawaiian industry are numer-
ous." This has been long felt by the friends
Of improvements, and is, believe, univer-
sally admitted truth, arguing the importance
of measures being Immediately taken to re-
move at least some of them. Hitherto, as
respects the Hawaiians themselves, there
has been, arising no doubt from those Obsta-
cles, a great lack of incentives to engage in
industrial pursuits These. weighing down
the spirits Of The people. like an incubus,
have been greatly reduced in degree and IN
fluence, by the opportune' provisions which
enable any man to acquire landed prperty,
in fee-smple, in certain improved lands;
which alodal titles will be granted by the
Land Commission when sufficient evidence
for their approval is produced before them
These provisions seem more like encour-
aging industry than any other measure
that has been yet adopted by those who hold
the lands on hereditary claims hail them as
harbngers of still better things, and sincere-
lly rejoice, as believe every one wise IN
hear tmust, at this new evidence of tenden-
cy towards improvement
But there is one provision, which it APP
pears to me should have been preliminary,
which is that there be appointed Recorder
of Deeds and Register Of Conyeyances, on
the several islands, or if need be. in the dis
ltricts, so that every requisite facility may be
Offered to settlers, deeds obtained and Con-
Eyeyances made, without the Inconvenience OF
travelling from one 10 two hundred or more
miles for that single purpose.
While on this subject ! may remark that
there are no objections to the improvement
| and even the aggrandizement Of the MetroP-
oils Of the Kingdom, but of all things let 4
| be done in a spirit devoid of narrow minded
luess. Let it not be atsthe expense Of other
parts Of the sislands, which if my eyes see
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1850-03-16
BENJAMIN PITMAN,

n EALER IN SHIP CHANDLEKY /,
u General Merchandise and Hawaiian Produce,
Byron's Bay, Hlo. Hawaii, has constantly on hand
and for sale, general assortment OF Merchandise
usualIy required by whaleshiPs touching at these
islands for recruits.
;CP Money advanced on liberal terms for Bills
of Exchange on the United States, England and
E,ance my l9ly
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1850-03-16
SAIL MAKING.

T MOSSMAN respectfully informs his
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 ast 90 years or this Island
and would respectfully solicit share of public pat
ronage They will make, alter repair sails IN Inc
best manner, reasonable forms, and at the short
.st notice TRO'S MOSSMAN,
fehaavIl G. WADDINGHHM.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1850-03-16
HILo, Hawaii, Feb. 1850.
sELN-sUPPoRTING CHURCHES

|, NO H. -
: Mr.. EDIToR-I promised in my last to Of
fer some reasons in favor of Hawaiian church
es commencing the work of supporting their
Pastors, in opposition to the views Of Glorious.
In the first place, this is the Scripture
method As / remarked in my last, in the
commencement of Missionary operations a
mong the heather, it rs proper and necessary
in the present age of the world, that the Mis-
sionary should he sustained by foreign
churches But this is not the Gospel me-
thod of sustaining permanently the teachers
Of religion Even the first evangelis;s were
sent out without purse or scrip, dependent
for the supply Of their daily wants on the IL
berality of those to whom they published the
Gospel And in the Epislles of Paul, spe-
cial and reiterated instructions were gwen
10 the churches on the subject Of supporting
their own pastors. +" If we have sown unto
you spiritual things, is it great thing 1t we
shall reap your carnaf things Let him
that is taught in the word communicate TO
him that teacheth all good things. Thou
shalt not muzzle the mouth Of the OK that
treadeth out the cUn and the laborer is
worthy of his reward" Many other passa-
ges of the same import might be cited.
III 1awallan pastors preach '"e """'o JUS
pei, they must urge this duty upon The
churches, not only as matter OF benevo-
lence, but as a matter Of personal and chris
tian obligation. But how shall Hawaiian
pastors do this, while they decline the sup
port of the churches, and look to foreign
sources Il
Again, this is not only the scripture me-
|thod, but it is the method most conducive to
the welfare of the churches. 1t will pro-
mote the piety and stability of Hawaiian
church members. II will give manliness and
independence to the churches. 1t will ere
ate mutual dependence and responsibility
beneficial both to pastor and people. But
cannot dwell on these general reasons. Be-
sides these, there are some other reasons,
which apply with peculiar force to the pre-
sent state Of things at these Islands.
4. It will stimulate to industry. II is sc-