davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-02
AZ u DICAIs,

i. y, 1885 p 49,.
HUNDaEDs or THOSE .yao HAVE CoNTRAcysr
a a snr Az IL iii q sS5' ~ e., SAq
sure thss may und bis mat.es hel
,SnE o e Is s',1n : srS Ry'.s e his 90
afc eusd yesry By hs practical experience and
q physlcisn. socscd 10 cali Doctor His yres
F1a. M gfsN P fIss s''S 9 saya c
People haDarods miles 10 &c, shls TeGoino lis
's y 's Ss I'll s' ~ a Ssss
i5rrsle i.nnsr as tsoro.sy reoIs cu syssy pars
disosse oiten aforsyeiEtt hougsl poius hc pSsa.
vhs,oysr Medical asi i =. gssts q shs County
49,, s, 50 soe ~ agtss
sShs sHechons oured q sis honSs
mr. WARD, rEyoTSD 70 DELICATE DIsEAsEl
- uskee the sreediegs ever known. Al who aAv
contracts tryase dseass msse o,r,Y aprlios.ion A
dsrreialed ocrtau cure froa him. however 5sl
aomc,iaos in sin hours; no ices resqred meSiei tos
sTssis. ofi'e cansl osre's oorRsr offrcadway.
IIEroErUEATx's FRIEHD--UNEQuALIED Y0E
srse,Cstl9s s,.ess' hs.ssa " ~ veS sFy 4a
fans AZ private esossss vanish Sadst its usa. 81 viii
sad s.ranysr- ossiT nlsled. sersen6er IL Dspss Is;
NAhbs. oansi FArsat, corner q Brosassy.
II IgHLy IrPosTs.T 20 IHYALiDs-AN IsrAt
gwen, on ssassao acsysessss e nsr f5f svs sI
ss,iety sad msrrsny. 10 heard d gratis ~ sdaI:n
i1serns " der h9se oonpsins especially thosc coss
WIS, 81; Jrote1sosa nsg bs should 81. Isl 70 25s a,v,
M isiornSnen which vii ssTe themselves much ssos
NM s =, ns' b Ga a9 ls
us Dr. q X srr rpesd .sd cprss ~
s,. csses s.n,s ed in lew tays Dr. & hsl ss;aAsa
%asSiss yasss J, i nss! s:s q sp,sss 4. 4s'
apply Via 3s,t.insy AZ berS hcac-2g dssl w4A W
0.iss member Of sss Rev fenA unrssstg
nR. COOPER. il DUANE STREET ms Fos Tus
- iS sS sssl, Sss 81 Az doal man H. Raw 5 liz
~. nj Al
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-02

A NORWEGIAN PAPtR IN WFscoNsIy-A new
Norwegian paper. called the Eaig,onfer, has been
ssred at Jsnes,iiis, Wisconsin, by association
educated Norwegians
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-02

II il said that the Northern Courts have intimstsd
to the French President their intention Of causing
that article Of the treaty Of Vienna, according to
which no member Of the family Of Napolson can
occupy the throne Of France, to be strictly OBJ
served.
A well known secret agent Conc Klndworth) Of
Lsuis Napoleon was at Venaa on the 4.h; lik,
certain birds, the individual in question appears
ever and anon to solicit, to forewaIn, or 70 tako
counsel. lie was in Vienna ton days before the
coup a 6tat.
The news of Lord Palusers.on's retire eat says
the Danish correspondence OF the CWonife cannot
but be satisfactory to ths general Danish public,
for he has played fast and loose with toe Danish
question, till he has disguised every political party
heie.
Victor Hugo, when arrested By the Belgian DO.
lice At Brussels, whore he concealed himself undar
the ialse pame OF Ganvin, (Jacques,) declared that
he bad been obliged to fly with false passport from
Paris, as member Of the comite de resi- stance ap-
pointed IN the meeting of the Mountain on Dec "a
The Archbishop of Paris refused to marry Gene
"a! Cavaiguao to Mao lie Oder, because be would
not consent to have the future children educated
in the Roman Catholic religion the lady being a
Protestant, whereupon the veteran went to Hol-
land to get married.
The Queen of Spain is so delighted at becoming
mother, that she has announced her intsn Jon OF
increasing her family, and has forbidden her sub
jects to take the customary OATH of allegiance to
the 6rst princess as she hopes to present ths
nation with son shortly"
A cargo of Yanhee ice has recently astonsned the
lard OF Cleopatra and Sardanapalus.
Tho English government have contributed tho
sum OF fZtO towards deirayipg the expenses OF the
erection OF the new Roman Catholic Church in
Greenwich, which has recently been opened.
The 4nsn ian L!oyd OF Vienna announces the ar.
rival II that city, oa the 9Th III. Of VI Mishaai
ard n! de Grey, diplomatic agents, on private
mission from Prince Louis Napoleon.
treaty between Austria and Rome has besn
concluded, by whch the former is 10 receive aDuu
ally an indemnity Of zoo coo forms (about 10000
# Tor causing some OF the legations to DO oocu-
pied by her troops.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-02
EsToyvs
Che ship ana tTo tstks.
AuNfasG

photographic Marine Reports.
nosror, Fsb l.
ArIived-SAip osspac. Nor.e.ns oshr Nara. Washing.
Nc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-02

NoCTCR WAND MAKE. NUMEROUS CURES or
~ delicate diseases Conner Cans, sgsst snd D saa Hsy.
Far better tic unfortunate treat themselves shsn 10 10 gay
Of she ignorant humbues Delay mob 10 10
have 30 lAs Than You will be grstaad teycad AZ
anticipation end yourself bcttor in vsnsy hours Va
fee ell cured. Constitutions privsio. medical sss6
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-02

DE WAFD'S MAGICAL TREATMENT. -naEAr sue
- eeps-All sor1e. experience ceded.-Innuuerscls
caes proSf,s h1ough the several terrible stages IL
o. me Creamery srettrort bah Dr. Ward. hg hi wonderful
Preparations srrssts 81 insntAueorsiy Sh ale sticaf
Naoiy srres ~ day ihots Disappointed tF 3flasr
havt conception Of tho sud eoierr ta xhieh 30
Of ruaH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-02

ITO THE Dl2APFnfkTED.-Dg. WARD CAN AK nv
immsaase s7ryioc, his trossent 81 rerorias shs
i'rablc patient from suffering Gnd probable 70
ssey and permsuont teouety: a., gets daily s9y liz
ous eases that bAye eched Others Those comius t
nras 30 fortunate Tor hey oured before 1og
quefGes a delay shoF themselves. No fee. and sstal
bo3s AatJ Once, OsLsl gtfces. corner OF BrosaasY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-02

MO Frx T1Lb uURRD.-pR. uORBEgg, ~ Dua.8E
street map DO sp.ed eenaderMkily tho le0.s
mont CT ceoete disesges Treuryone years eES
hsa Dr y ~ perform Iposdf and perB, curee and =
", .sd In e1vg. Dr.. &. hsa sstalasa =
ensp ~ me branch o. ths profession gooo-d aers
Amef!ss yh6iG all In need Of sdca GBlgsai ia = y
apriv vitS 5s,t.n.y AZ beir2 hcac-ayg dss4s wxL ~
o. iss meubsr Of khs Rev 1cTk unYsssisr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-02

CIRcUs-EEw YORK AapHITHEATgE y DoyERr.
- -fng' cement Of Mr. J. Ea.hars the famous Greciaa
Rider, sud his iAverite boys On Monday evening, Feo
ana during the week. the entertainments will comprise
snpendou feRt9 upon Two horses by Ar j. Eshans and
puIls ete and EXereses il tho Circle by uesrs 8Aad
iyers Smith, and the 70 conclude with the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-02

MI E?RoPoLITAN HALL-LAsT FIVE NIGHTS OF
A'A Professor hndeT sons Wonders la New York-Mon.
day I'd Tuesoay 81; Wednesday ith Thursday, 9th;
Friday the great Conuadrun Might and last positively
give. Adm sson 90 On tho great Conundr Nigh,
ore dollar,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-02

DR0F. ANDfRSO N.-ASToUN1ING WONDERS
Il every evening Open at u commence al 81 also, on
Thursday snd Saturday afternoons At Notioorrsnge
Eents mSe with schools 10 attend cns Thursday and
noee qua nekotations i2r which %
vii be eraas evenson most gorgeous an ma gnfcont
ssoh ~-a~''
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-02

DRoFEsSOR AN MORRISON BEES 10 INFORM TaE
public who wish 70 fer his Prizes, Frida7
mkt that no conundrums he received afser twelve
ociock Wednesday the th. Competitors lose time
serd in contributions of wiz Books of the Conun-
drums question and ill be published prise %
each, ready on Friday, at twelve NJ
NJ IBLO s-lTaLfAN QPERA-MOZARrs GRAND
~ opera Don Giovanni" Superior Opera Glasses for
hive AZ the Garden, st rs oats
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-02

(! LgHLS lhPpsfs.f 20 iHYALIDs.-AN IHYAL
- hol9 t9netF for those 1ep,orabl0 de6ilits eaptt
gnenf on s?abnho iac.pscitatins lie for busne-
teet7 ahG msirmsny. 10 heard u gratis ~ sdag,H
ing pot Ffe, box lUJ Brc sdN2y Post Office ~ Y Ferssn
sberug M Der h9se Complains especially thosc
patnE msErtags before applying 10 any Doctor .a
hst his yrotcnogg ~ be should not fA 70 get thfsvt
i9sble i1ormssor which viii themss.yes much ros
lie. time and "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-02

DR WARREN, NO. KOrT STREET, oNH DO0E
~ floD Chatham stF0os c1ntiauss 81 70 gonGaed W
pgvsio d1sscs Or w. deroao3 thirty " yehr - ~
rrhoso o bis pro.es8.pn,v here tho tion OF s~ aah
th9ea WHO hNra escaped tron ans haAe9 o. ttA5hi esAa
ora. mksrGly > safe Hni Ggctdv cure
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1852-03-20

amount of money in the country, now paid
out for foreign labor and capital, and con-
terring benefit indirectly to the pockets and
co:ns of all Hawaiians who wear shoe-lea-
ther.
You will permit me to say that had not
given the subject thought until since listen
ing to the report of our worthy president
when It occurred TO me that as no mention
was. made of the subject last year, it might
also be forgotten or overlooked this year, and
deemlng it worthy the attention of our soci-
ETY., as well as one which is recognized and
cared for by similar institutions in other
countries, l have very hastily thrown toge-
ther these remarks, hoping that such steps
may be taken as will ensure next year, an
amount of Hawaiian leather in our market
sufficient at least for the manufacture of
pair of new boots for the exhibition
II. WOOD.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1852-03-20
p SNOW OFFERS FOR SALE SHORT

n +. SNOW OFFERS FOR SALE SHORT
ID. LY to arrive by ship ESTHER MAY, from
Boston, the following articles:
Gases Flour, in tins, bbls Haxan Flour.
half bbls Crushed Sugar, boxes Raisins,
half bbls dried Apples boxes Pine Apple Cheese,
cases Goshen Cheese, hhds Stilton Cheese.
hhds Goshen Butter, cases pure Port Wine,
OK Carts Glazed Sashes asst'd sizes, bbls Tar,
bbls Pitch, do bright varnish,
do hydraulic Cement,
bundles Iron Hoop, boxes Iron Rivets,
cssts Lanterns. hard pine boards, planed, tongued
and prooyed, spruce Jois do plank do floor boards,
Pine Pickets, spruce Pickets, Pine Shingles
Cedar do. Nests Russet leather Trunks,
ALSO-an invoice of superior Mirrors and Fur
niture.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1852-03-20

the occasion. And what though your ear wa
stunned by the clangor of the precious metal a
willingly thrown, it fell, piece by piece into tn,
noisy container, still the result was pleasing
as it amounted to 265 dollars; two hundred o
remainder by those of Molokai.
The ceremony of giving being through, that o
dischargng the debt de faeto followed. There
being only three creditors this business occupied
but little time, and was dispatched by the heal
man of the valley-who, with stentorian voice
demanded of the first creditor "What is you
claim" The reply was, "forty dollars" "Come
and count it out" was the laconc reply. No sooner
said than done, and the man in trce had hi:
money nicely pocketed. And the same was true OF
the second CREDITOR and what is your claim" "14i
dollars" "Come and take it." And the business
would have been finished in minute more. Bu
upon the Bird creditor presenting his demand, there
was demurring among the people; for it was the
carpenter and they objected to paying him until
he had fulfilled his contract, which he had as ye,
failed to do. Upon this high alteration arose
between the parties, which after furnishing gen.
uine example of eloquence, especially on the par,
of the disappointed mechanic, resulted in referring
the man should be paid when he had done his work
and not before. To which decision he submitted
with how much cordiality l say not.
After this it was proclaimed aloud that the Ha
lava Westinghouse free from debt, to the
great JOY of the proprietors.
And now the assembly being dismissed com
mences the operatio masuna ct diiectissima. And
with more than Hawaiian zeal as it was nearly
dark, and the people were literally hungry. Bu,
the abundance of the provisions compensated fol
the tardiness with which it was got ready, and loo
calabashes of poe containing on an average pecks
each, together with beeves and 40 hogs, all a Ia
Ha,caii, arranged on two tables, each $50 feet
long, were soon dissected and involved in the ruin
incident to such articles on such occasions.
This people are peculiarly fond of convivial en-
tertainments Of this Sort and cheenuly sustain ex-
penses in order to enjoy them, which they are not
able to do. In the present case, had the people
paid their own debt and pocketed the balance
would have saved hundreds of dollars.
This letter is longer than intended it should
be; but it will show, not only what Hawaiians are
capable of accomplishing, but what they have a
disposition to accomplish if the proper inducements
are set before them, and will refutc the common
charge brought against native christians that they
are hypocrites and follow Christ for the loaves and
fishes. think may challenge any country to pro-
duce a company of church members no greater
than these of Halawa, and with no greater resour-
ces, who, by their sacrifices in the cause of the
Redeemer, have better claims to the character of
being his sincere followers. Yours, &C.,
H. R. HITCHCOCK
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1852-03-20
MANUFACTURE OF LEATHER.

Mr.. President and Gentlemen Of The Roya
Hapaiian agricultural Society:
Among the many subjects claiming your
attention as connected with the produce o
Hawaiian soil, and the consequent individual
and national prosperity of the kingdom is, as
conceive, that of the manufacture of lea
ther.
1t is however subject with which am not
particularly acquainted, and to which allude
at this time only with view to bring it be-
fore the society, and into the hands of those
better acquainted with, and more able to dc
the subject justice.
Possessing, as We do, in great abundance,
and of superior quality, hides and skins suit
able for the manufacture Of leather of every
description and bark, as believe, superior
to either oak or hemlock an important and
consequently increasing demand for leather,
see no good reason why so great a sacrifice
should be made in sending our material to the
States to be manufactured, first into leather,
then into shoes, saddles, harnesses, &c., OF
returned to be made up here, some two or
three years after the money is invested in the
raw material.
Our hides and skins being principally ship
ped in the fall, accumulating throughout the
year, we may reckon the money as invested
six months before they are shipped from here
six more from here through the hands Of the
n A. ri 4csx fIr0,r n ha-
hands to the leather dealers and fourth SIX
to find their way back from whence they
started, costing US for the transportation and
manufacture six or eight times the amount for
which we sold them, and really not worth to
the consumer but about half as much.
According to the report of the collector OF
customs there were exported from Honolulu
during the year 1850, twenty-six thousand
FIVE hundred and nineteen goat skins, for
which. at fifteen cents each, the average
price. the producer received $3 077. These
after being dressed in the States are worth
on an average Sleach. SO that when we want
them back to make into shoes, or for other
purposes, we have to pay for tanning and
transportation $22, $40. for an article sold BY
us for less than 1000.
The same is true in regard to hides and
sole leather. According to the same report
there we're exported during the sane period
1919 hides or 20, al lbs. at 6 cents per
pound, the producer received 81 ,2l4, and for
which is paid on their return in the form Of
sole leather at 371 cents per ID. S.. $50.
AT present our hides are scarcely saieaoie
here at six cents in the States they are
worth about eight cents, and when tanned
they are worth from II to IA, while hides sa-
ken directly from the slaughter tc the ssnnery,
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1852-03-20

Issue OF SMALL CorS.-By reference to a card
published in another column it viii be seen that
Messrs. Moffat g. Co. have received instructions
from the Treasury Department, authorizing them to
issue, from the U. S. Assay Office, ingots of the
denominations of ten and twenty dollars. This will
be great convenience to the business community,
and will relieve US of the many difficulties caused
by the large coin. Messrs Mofat g. Co, witt
their well known promptness, will commence the
issue of the ngots to-day, and win cease issuing
coin bearing the stamp of Moffatt S~Co.-Alta
California, Feb. 18th. p a.g
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1852-03-20

COOPERAGE.-C.H H. Marshal, having taken the
y stand the corner of Fort and Hotel streets
nearly opposte his old stand would respectfully in
form the public that he is now prepared to execute
any orders in the cooperage line, at the shortest
notice and on the most reasonable terms. Tubs,
shower baths, and work of every description made
to order Feb. Is, 1851 .-40-ly
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1852-03-20

DAKERY AND CONFECTIONERY.--J. r.
I'D Bond begs to inform his friends and the pub
lie generally, that he has re-opened the shop and
premises next door to Mr. Harris fancy store, Nuu-
anu street, where he is ready to supply wedding
cakes, breakfast and evening parties with every
fashionable delicacy on the most reasonable terms
n. B. Ships bread constantly on hand. 3m-40s
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1852-03-20

DEAIH OF PROFESSOR MosEs STUART. We
regret to announce The death of this venerable
theologian and eminent man, which took place at
his residence in Andover, Mass, last Sunday night
Jan. 4th. The disease, to which he fell victim,
was the prevailing influenza, from which he had
suffered severely for several days. His funeral is
to be solemnized on Thursday next, in the Chapel
of the Theological Seminary, which for so long a
time had been the scene of his lahors and echoed
to his ervent utterance of praise and exhortation
IN. Y Tribune. -
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1852-03-20

IN W. THOMPSON ANNOUNCES TO HIS
q friends and the public generally, that he has
re-established himself as an Auctoneer. and would
assure them that it is his intention to conduct the
Auction business in such manner as to ensure Tor
him he good will and appreciation of all. Auction
Room on the 2nd floor, of the stone store occupied
by Messrs. Makee, Anthon Co., Merchant St.
Dec lS5l-6m-31
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1852-03-20

TKxpExAScR MEErIss.-A large and enthusi-
astic meeting Of the advocates of the Temperance
cause was held at the State House on the 5th inst
resolution was passed calling the citizens of the
city and country to vote for none except those who
would pledqe themselves in favor OF prohibiting
the sale Of spirituous hqucrs-- PhiL paper.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1852-03-20

"OUSE CARPENTERING AND BUILDING
Ill The undersigned having taken the premises
on King and Alakea streets, adjoining VIM. Wond's,
for the purpose of carrying the House Carpenter
ing business in all its branches hopes by strict atten
ton to business merit share of the public pat
ronage.
N B. Jobbing done on the shortest notice and on
the most reasonable terms.
3m-37 JOHN W. BECKWTTH.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1852-03-20

This is dangerous period ofthe year for colds
people should be careful. Mrs. Partington says
she has got romantic affection in her shoulders,
the neurology in her head and the embargo in the
region of joculer vein; all from opening the wind
ow, to throw bottle at the couple of belligerent
cats ON the shed.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1852-03-20

DF. SNOW OFFERS FOR SALE THE CAR
Id go of brig " Noble " from Boston, comprising
fun assortment of Dry Goods, Hardware, Groceries,
Sc Dec. 20, If 80
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1852-03-20
= s KOsTROMITINOFF, AGENT OF THl

~ S. .KOsTRoMTTNoFF, AGENT OF THE
Russian American Company. being about 70
leave this kingdom, to take up his future residence
in San Francisco, Alta California, has the honor 70
inform the Merchants of Honolulu to that enect anu
L. .dds that he is invested with full power from
ths Russ;an American Company. to receive all orders
ooncerning con the commerce in Russi. and the Russian
Ci;s slso Il, settle the affairs of the said Compa-
:. -,,u the western coast Of America and the Sand
r;cb Islands. Honolulu, Feb 2s, lSo2-St-4s
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1852-03-20
LIVERPOOL Underwriters' Association.
Underwriters Rooms,
IiyerpooI. 25th Oct.

LiverPOOA
Underwriters Rooms,
Liverpool, 25th Oct.S
THIS is to certify to all whom il may concern,
that the Committee for managing the alfairs o.
lie Association, have appointed Messrs- starkey
ianion & Co., to act as their agent at inc sananic
Islands subject to the annexed instructions which
are TO be exhibited on all occasions where the agent
nay be required to act, so that no misunderstano,
mo NAV arse with the parties assured or their rep
eentatyes as TO the eAtent of authority vested IN
the Agent.
assured. their agents, or assignees, or the masters
Of vessels of that right property which law mas
gwen them; but it Is presumed that the assured OF
their representatives will readily avail themselves o.
the assistance of an agent, who is appointed oy
The underwriters to act in their behalf, ana whose
toopera,op will facilitate the settlement OF loss or
| sEerage with the underwriters"
By order of the Committee,
s-,f THOMAS COURT, Sec'y.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1852-03-20

"PISCOPAL CHURCH.-The committee beg
~ to inform the public, that arrangements have
been made for the regular performance of the Epis
copal Church Service heretofore, at Mauna kiika
at ii O'Clock A. NJ. on every Sabbath.
Honolulu, Jan. 3, 1852
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1852-03-20

j ton and for sale by the undersigned, BRIrANs
MA WARE &c. Solar, lard, side, hand, study, and
lght-house lamps. globe. cone. and dark Lanterns
coffee and tea pots, egg coddlers, setts OF toile'
ware setts britannia tea ware do. do plated ware,
bouque, stands, flower vases, steak dishes, spring
bells, ink stands assorted gilt and german coiognes
Splendid assortment ofscissors and POCKET Ani'es'
srandoles, gothic 80 hour clocks. &c. &c,
GLAsswA ARE-A large asst of tumbIers, cut ana
and rough globes, solar and astral chimnies decan
iers, and bitter bottles. glass sugar-oows ano
covers. goble,., champagne and wine glasses, iro,
Dishes jugs. plates, bowls. salt cellars astral anu
SOAR ~icks, kc.. &c.
Honolulu. Oct 3. zt-tf A. p. EvEkEii
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1852-03-20

A KrssLr DissER IN NATURES PALAcB.-Cy-
rus, King of Persia, was to dine with one of bis
friends and, on being asked to name the place,
and the viands with which he would have his table
spread, he replied, !" Prepare the banquet at the
side of the river, and let one loaf of bread be the
only dishn