davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polynesian., 1853-09-10

N'HE UNDERSIGNED intends to continue the
practice of his profession at his Office in the naval
store formerly occupied by ]. c. Spalding.
Having on hand and being regularly in the receipt
of full supply of the best American English,
French and German Drugs and Perfumery, he is
prepared to fill all orders for the above at the most
reasonable rates.
Prescriptions carefully prepared, Medicine chests
fitted up with the greatest care.
Towasend's Sarsaparilla. Soap, assort.
Bulls do. Extract of Ginger.
Syrup sarsaparilla, comp. Jujube paste.
Sand's Sarsaparilla. Candy, assort.
Corbetts do with iod. pot Lozenges. 81
Extract Sarsaparilla. Equorice.
Cherry Pectoral. Toothpowder and Paste.
Balsarn of Wild Cherry. Pain Killer.
Syrup Ginsing Mrs Kidder's Cordial
German Cologne Seidlitz Powders.
Cologne scentd with muskFluid Magnesia.
Orange Flower LotionCapsules.
for complexion. has Chlorate of Soda.
Lubin's Extracts, assort. Carbonate ammonia.
Bogles Hyperion fluid for Codliver oil.
the hair. vanilla Beans.
Barry's Trcopherous do. Childrens Trusses.
Hair preservative.z Carmine, &c, &c.
Shaving cream and soap.
E. HOFFMAN,, NJ. d.
Residence at the house of DR.. Z. w. Wood. t-4
Polynesian., 1853-09-10

whose average reigns have been nearly nine
teen years each. Two Of the present dynas-
ty, Kunghe and Keen Lung, reigned sixty
years; the latter from 1876 to 1875, when he
abdcated the throne in favor Of his son, Tea
King, and died four years afterwards.
OF the present or Mantchou Tartar Dy-
nasty, the writer says:
"The Mantchou Tartars, taking advan-
tage of the anarchy which reigned in China
under the last feeble Princes Of the Ming
Dynasty, invaded some Of the provinces and
threatened the Capital. This tribe had
emerged from obscurity, under the govern
ment of a wise Prince. who civilized his
countrymen and taught them syllable alpha
bet. Considering its extent, no foreign con-
quest has ever been achieved in shorter
time, and with fewer troops, than that of the
Mantchou's over China. In l644, Shun-che,
nephew of Tsung-tih, Tartar Chief, who
had aspired to the Empire, but died, was pro.
claimed Emperor. The Regency which
ruled during the minority Of Shun-che, did
much to conciliate the Chinese, and thus laid
the foundation Of a permanent reign. 10
1851, Shun-che. the first of the present Tar
tar Dynasty, (Ta-Tsing,) began to reign
He had been ninstructed in the art Of govern
ment by German Jesuit, to whose sugges-
tions many regulations for the establishment
Of the Mantchou Government owe their
origin"
Polynesian., 1853-09-10

NINDING MYSELF incapacitated by i'll health
II to pro6tably manage my commercial affairs,
and feeling desirous while have the mental and
physical ability, to secure to my creditors their Just
dues and dispose of my estate, have this Gay exc
cuted and delivered to Achun my brother full and
complete assignment of my entire property, upon his
undertaking to pay my debts and perform certain
other covenants.
All persons, therefore, who have heretofore had
business transactions with me, which unsettled,
are requested to confer with Achun, who hereafter
viii act in my behalf. TfHOUN.
Honolulu, June g. ls53-H-5.
Polynesian., 1853-09-10
SHINGLES!

nEST SHAVED CEDAR SHINGLES for sale
I'D bv CASTLE & COOKE.
AIso-Temple melodies, academy vocalist. Uncle
Toms Cabin in paper and illustrated. Sargents tenn
perance tales bouna and variety of desirable books
Also Webster's Portrait large medium small size.
Also expected by MATANzAs, assorted books, en-
snelled and common timed kitchen untensils, wire
seves cod lines twine, bed cords. sets brad avis,
hand bells, carpenters tools, furnaces sad iron heat
ers grid irons assorted Ladies' satchels, trunks,
spring balances steel yards, brass wire CLOTH Asstd
Shoes crockesy and jars. sheep shears lanterns
half chairs, chidren's do rocking and Hat seat do
Haxal Flour, Turkey red and assorted Prints
CASTLE Cooke.
Honolulu, June IL. Is53-tf-6
Polynesian., 1853-09-10
cRECORYy'S
EXfS 7SES ESS

TO ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD!
The UNDERSIGNED has for the present as
sumed the Honolulu agency of Gregorys Ex-
ress and VII forward by every opportunity to Cal,
norma ettes and parcels for the United Ststes and
Europe VIA San Fzsncisco. He will slso shortly be
n the receipt, by every arrival from California, Of
NE latest pewspepus from Europe, the United
states and California. asrzsp 8 ss1
:. w. GREGORY has the oaly Express running
oesween New York and San Francisco via Nicara-
qua and Is thereby enabled 70 bring intellIgesc &c
snfoush several days in advance Of the regular mail
business in Cslifornia and i nov engaged in thor
0ogniy recognizing his Kxpress arr11sments.
branch Of Gregorys Express Is 70 Be established
"a New Bedford Sor the purpose of facilitating the
s' g'snsmisson Of letters and parcels between that
psce ana these islands FRED. /. HANKS,
a-ts = the score of I. Spencer.
Polynesian., 1853-09-10
Br PnrvArs CoSrnAcrli

- THE following valuable and extensive prop
Gi critics viii be sold without reserve, by the
Lor l.--AIl those wen fenced lands and premises
situate at Kula Kahua, adjoining Honolulu, on
which the subscriber now resides and which are
erected extensive and commodious dwellings and
outhouses. The well known salubrity of the situa-
ton and Its proximity to Honolulu. render these
premises most desirable investment. They are
held in fee simple by Royal Patent.
Lor 2.-Containing 36 AZ 100 acres, situate at
Manoa Valley, comprising quantity of Kula and
Kalo land.
situate at Eva and called Kaihuokapuaa.
: Lor 4.-Containing s-l0o acres, consisting of
Tsro patches and FISH ponds, situate at Eva, and
Known BY the name of Kanupoo.
Lor 5.-Containing 3-4 acres Kalo land and
. IA acres Kula land, situate at Eva and called
Puukapu.
Lot 6.-Containmg S6-l00 acres Kalo land, call
ed Ulumalu In the district of Eva.
Lor 7.-Containing 2 35-l 100 acres of Kalo land
md $40 acre Kula land, situate at Eva and called
Kalaulele, Lihue.
Wsipahu this lot comprises fish ponds, and a
Qusntity of Kula and KaIo land.
Lor 9-Situate at Eva, called Paiwa, containing
q acres Kslo land and fish ponds, measuring
el4-l0o acres.
Lor l0.-Situate at Koolau, called Maunawili, con-
nmg go acres of FIRST rate Kula Land 200 acres OF
which is covered with hi trees.
Lor lL-Adjoining lot 10, called kulapuaa, con-
tanning about 100 acres kula land.
Also, The unexpred lease, CAS- years) OF l36 acres
land at Waikiki called Kaneloa.
All the foregoing properties will be pereInptoriiy
disposed Of BY order of the Trustees,
WM. JARRETT.
For particulars of title &C., apply to
J.MoNTeoMEKY, Solicitor.
Honolulu, Oct II, ls5s-tf-29
Polynesian., 1853-09-10

DocToR s: PORTER FORD, SURGEON &
UPHYSICIAN, Office in Kaahamunu street
next door below Messrs. Coady & Co. Medicines
put up for shipping At the lowest price.
Particular attention given to diseases Of the eye
and ear. uSl
Polynesian., 1853-09-10

~He that cannot forgive others breaks
down the bridge over which he must pass
himself; for every man hath nssd 10 be for
given.
NJ A poor widow vas asked boo she be-
came % much attached 10 . certain neigh
bor, and replied, that she Was boand to BIN
BY several cords Of wood which - bad cent
to her during hard winter.
Polynesian., 1853-09-10

nNE NILE Of Wire Fencing complete for $500
" with wires, Iron Standards, Pillars, Stays,
Bolts, Nuts and screws.-No wood required.
Apply TO T. {. JANloN.
Honolulu Feb, %. 1s52-n-A
Polynesian., 1853-09-10

ATOTICE.-Dr. S. Porter Ford would inform his
" friends and the public. that his only office is on
Kaahumanu street, next door below Messrs. Coady
Co,-the connection heretofore existing between
Dr. Lathrop and himself having been dissolved
Particular attention given to diseases of the Eye
and Ear. .-.s..rs,s,..- -., Nov. 8, tf-26
Polynesian., 1853-09-10

HO0PERAGEe-J. A. Burdick having taken the
" stand formerly oc upied by C. II. Marshall,
FIRST door above B. F. Snow, will continue to carr,
on the coopers business in all its branches at the
above mentioned place, where he hopes that those
Of his friends who have hitherto afforded HIM lib
eral patronage will not fail to give him call.
N. B. 500 bbls water casks on hand and for sale
ON liberal terms Ply
Polynesian., 1853-09-10

TUST RECEIVED ex AUCKLAND, and Moe
ID tezuma, Bass and Alsops ale, do, do porter in
pints, by Ii. ROBINSON, at A P. Everett's auc-
ton room.
ALSO ON HAND.
10 gallon kegs of Brandy, Gin &c., suitable for
ships stores, and put board free OF duties permits
SC.
Honolulu, Dec. Is, tf-32
Polynesian., 1853-09-10
Notice 20 Merchants and Ship Masters!

Notice to Merchants and Ship Masters!
UyHE SUBSCRIBERS having entered into CO.
partnership would respectfully infor Mer-
chants and Ship Masters visiting this port that they
intend keeping constantly on hand supply of stock
such as Pigs, Fowls, Ducks. Turkeys. &C., which
they will supply to shipping at the shortest notice
and ON the most reasonable terms. Orders left at
the stores of T. Spencer, X. Coady f. Co., or J. c.
Spalding, viii be punctually attended to. -
NJ. BROWN. V
T. T. DOUGHERTY.
Honolulu, March rs -t-46
Polynesian., 1853-09-10
es Fs.s -.

- s.agsk SsEss sasassi; 4 aes ssssssessis ,eszs
~
s s g a TasS
5sE fEslsf -E-sI % - a <tsgs-
a.ss s5-r f,sEA4 kae esse
ri e
Ii i ssAFf - 81 .st-e
Polynesian., 1853-09-10
SODA wArERy

-4l aa SODA WATER!
VUyHE undersigned having re-taken his old Soda
Water machine from H. Macfarlane, Esqr., Is
now prepared to supply hotels and bar rooms with
this article in climbers as well as for families IN Dol
Ties Shipping can also be furnished with the same
article in champagne, ale porter bottles. Orders
to be left at the Commercial Hotel
-. .....s sss.e-o5 ED. HEEREN.
Honolulu. June IL. I853-H-6
ID OoMS TO LET, sss
II Inquire of -
tf-11 1900 - T. G. BECKWTTH,
Illustrated Family Alnanac-l653.
Y few copies for sale at the Poiynesan Once.
"a 3Et6 f3se n 81 -
Polynesian., 1853-09-10

= THE following valuable and extensive prop
Il critics viii be sold without reserve, by the
Polynesian., 1853-09-10

Residence at the house Of DR. R. W. Wood tai
Polynesian., 1853-09-10

AS ON HAND, stored in ms warehouses in
IL Honolulu, large assortment of American
and European merchandise which he offers for sale
ON reasonable terms. The stock consists in part of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-12
Talk on 'Chnnge.

The foreign news Or the Africa had effect upon
produce markets Bread5tufs sud provisions, wing
chiefly to local causes quite du and 10 Flouc
fell off dix per barrel for State brands, aud
park closed dull $i5 rs with ~ometniax like contract
settlements AZ SIS About 400 Dales of cotton we're
sold, the mari closing Without change in prices.
Private advces reces house In this city, stated
that the Of Russia loosed sls pie0us.
The promises of the Cars fair yet It's
acts looked foul aud IT. plan 5ared to be to gain de-
lay when too late for active position IL might laugh
at its dupes. Nevet theess there unwngness to
believe in the possibility Of var.
Ii was stated by Liverpool correspondent Of the
same houfe, that ths oir fxsd at 20 lbs.
per barrel ard in the absence of secial agree nen
tsge to be allowed. No isjeci of -four to
be granted injured sne voyage Of the ship, and it
must be approved passed upon before IL O'Clock next
day, if not the .srne oay Of it. landing
Complaints msde that good dsa, Of -four, espe-
cially parcels o. Canadian, mad arrived il heat
ed or state
All serious spphens,ons regarding aoy extensive po
neral dseae that you'd bear any sort Of COMPARISON
with that of the tamine years,
Sincere grat'ncstsen expressed at tie liberal sub
scriptioDs New Yors in behalf Of the suffering
sick at New Orleans. Though many leading czsus we're
present yet tsnciag fact and ia tns face
past, it oohc the locations lad ben very liberal
yesterday, with liberal spirit sub.c ,bea $500 One of
the collecting COMMITTEE 'Chsnge est, mated their
total sub high 600 No moan Offering
md ths
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-12

The highly SUCCESSFUL season o. Madame sontap's one
ratio company at Cas9 Gs,1sa is advertised to close
with the nexs weak. There to ne but five nights
more OF these exquisite this evening BE-
ing comprised IN tnat number eoen the Barber OF Sc
vile IL to be presented for The first and only Ma
oa Sontag is perform the rate Rcsina Pozzoliao
(or the frat Fl thu o. al, viva with Btdal as
Figaro and Revere B.silo suci cast in tais favo-
lite opera could at fail Gro ad-d sd
house, even it bat sns Opera caanot
be repeated by the compans aai its og. MIA
tior terminates so soon Jaiien, who been slightly
iodisposed since his arrival has sse aap,y to learn
fully iesanto his heata sol OIL watts ths posses
sion OF Cattle Garden, 7" his alterations and
hitting up o. that edhcs DID ,otGh's excalea. baud
serenad.d H. julien las e,eoiac ell the Cise-
enoon WIN @nich complement he could not but feel
grained The hrst iDs,aent of bis oaGd Consisting OF
Mole Am Zerr Herr koerig IT. Wui,l. Winter
bottom Hughes, the brotheFs Noleubaus and tseoty-
i've others, left in the Paso oa Wednesday last with
MI Chapel. of the gre aus.c.i Of Ne 81 md street.
London Botte-,ai Lsyigs~ col'.uet AMI tae res due
Of the solo performer. f5!log ia tao nex stssnsr
Little Paul Jullisn no pubic ate,aest fsgo.ite has
We understand, volunteered give csncers for tha
benefit of the FUNDS bs'ng ecssd 10 this city to aid
the sretched sufferers by the epi5e IN Nev Orleans
Madame rhilon and her pe Of sltsh oosea sing.
eys continue 70 attract and fsscuats ue community At
Nibo's splendid esta5,sha,sot. 10 night the aBlhe-
nian Gir" t. be repeated ser tie last lime The RaveI
family alternate with the ratoa company, thus giviog
most agreeable dive -sity to zoe enter taonents at
Niblo's Garden.
Our metropolitan theotres which had been closed for
the sumner mouths arc, one by one beginning to
open. Bufton's c,mmsucei on Wednesday
evening" and that of tbs oais,y theatre, rhieh il
undergoing alterations AID decorations, will commence
on Monday evening next,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-12

Cow TO RuHxoND-Mr. Roger A. Pryor,
the young gentleman lately separated from the
Washington Union on account of an editorial
which he published in that paper, embracing a
stiff eulogium Of the government Of Russia. has
turned up in the editorial bureau of the Rich
mond (Va) Enquirer. We commend Mr..
Pryor to the progressive democracy, and hope
now that he will lose no time in giving to the
administration his views on the Turkish ques-
ton. Is Nicholas right, or is the Sultan
wrong that's the question; and will there be
war?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-12

and tho South, in the Treasury, the Army, and ths
Congress, or Rouns lids and Cavaliers Compared
in the American Revolution. The author IL dissa.
tisied with the eternal jsrgon about Plymouth
Rock and Faneuil Hall. "
DR.. William Gilmore Simms will publish imme.
distely. in two handsome volumes, his Poetcal
Works" embracing whatever he wishes to preservs
of the dozen volumes of poems he has heretofors
given to the public.
John r. Thompson, the amiable and accomplished
Editor Of the Southern Literary Messenger Of Rich
mond has in press survey Of Southern literaturcS
to be entitled The Authors of the South. " No man
living could execute such work with more judy
ment or justice.
Redield will publish in few days second series
of Alice Careys exquisite sketches OF Governor,
or Recolections of our N-ighborhood in the West,
and Boston house will publish during the autumn
" The Poetical Works" Of the same charming au.
thor.
Henry R. Schoolcraft, of the Indian Department,
has nearly ready the fourth volume of his Contribu-
tons to the History and Ethnology Of the Red Race
in America. This great national work, issued under
the direction Of Congress, by scholar VIGOROUSLY
more competent than any other in the world for the
important and peculiar duty. is savagely attacked
in the last North An,er Gun Req e,o which was never
known heartily to approve Of anything not written,
printed or published in New England. The govern
ment will perhaps take the necessary steps for Sc
curing the endorsement and support Of the rejected
Professor OF History for any volume it may hereafter
decide to have printed at the expense Of the trea-
sury.
In dramatic literature nothing has appeared for
long time if ever in this country deserving Of COM
parison with tragedy entitled (awkwardly) "New
York Two Hundred Years Ago. by Mrs. E. Cakes
Smith. 1t is . work to induce regret that the bril-.
liant woman who wrote it should ever have turned
aside from the pursuits Of art to mix with the de-
graded class who seek noorety by the public advo-
cacy Of what they are pleased to call women s
rights" or by wearing or defending ridiculous her.
maphrodte dresses. Jacob Leiser, the hero was the
first martyr Tor liberty i'll the new world, and in all
the history of New York, there is not character
more deserving Of honor, career that should In.
spire more admiration and sympathy. The heroine,
Elizabeth Slaughter, if not too exact historical por-
trait is noble tragic creation-one Of the noblest
in the modern drama-poetically, morally and wo'
manly noble and pitable On fy.leaf it is an
nounced that the play is to be brought out by Mrs.
Mowatt; the heroine would be better represented by
Miss Julia Dean.
new comedy has just been completed by Mr..
George II. Booker of Philadelphia, author Of "Ca-
laynos," &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-12

TIE WEATHER -Ysaterday was eco her warm day, the
thermomster suoeipg the following heights at the
hours enumer ated below -
A. NJ. 3P ~. Sp VI.
so so az
The Thermometer that gave the shove rates was, how
in very cool place for some localities about the
city it high a. "a degrees a. r. NJ la all msteor
oogca reports tie locsy 10 OF great importance as the
thermometer will vary accordingly There were several
Of sun stroke in thu ccnrse Of yesterday many OF
which haze Terminated fatally A. c~ses Of this kind
are again bscomitg pumerons, deem IL proper to
fsiterse the ADVICE that gave at former peri ID,
VIXEN there wEs the danger, namely, 10 pro.
cure medical hid Immediately BY this ,neacs msny
a life may be saved that o,hersse sould b. lost
We Witnessed yesterday, scene Of this kind ia
the BoWery, where an individual stretched fun
eng the side ak evidently suffering fom the esct
OF neat, With crowd gaping around aud pulosmans
Longing ~ the corner Of he stree " the dei H.
not bos tDs os-.o~ al him from
the want 81 u We would mss'Ce tbt ia such = ceo~d-
eel ps tie Bo~arv peacn sss,stAucs could oe ga
sily pocMsd, bus II Appeared Aos Tor none sought
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-12

Too MUcH FOR THE WEATHER. The pbiloso-
piers Of the Tribune yesterday gave us very
learned very long, and very dali historical
account Of the claims Of the Earl of Stirling to
the northeastern fishing grounds and another
very learned and very tedious chapter on
Judge Edmonds and spiritual manifestations
Both behind time, and all this with the thermo-
meter hard upon ninety in the shade. Don't do
20 again. Spare the people till we have q
Change il tie weather.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-12

To secure harmony in the intercourse be-
American Consuls resident in foreign ports. the
following rules Of etiquette were prescribed by
the Secretary of the Navy, under Gen. jack
sons administration -
Upon United States vessel Of war entering
foreign port where consul of the United
States resides, the commander is required to
send boat on shore. with an officer on board,
who shall visit the consul and tender to him a
passage to the ship of war.
Where consul general resides it is the du-
ty of the commander of ship of war (com-
manders of squadrons excepted,) to visit the
consul general and offer him passage to the
ship ofwar.
The commander of squadron is to send a
boat on shore, as prescribed in the first regula-
ton rendering to the consul or consul general
passage on board.
In 1888, the iInperfection OF the United States
consular system attracted the attention OF the
Hon. Edward Livingston, then Secretary of
State. who submitted an able report on
the subject to Congress lie very forcibly
pointed out it's defects, and recommended
thorough revision OF the whole subject. He
observed, that I" our present system is wofully
defcient-two or three meagre laws and an
equivocal reference to the laws of nations
with some usages of uncertain authority and
differing in different points being the only
guides afforded the parties interested so that
officers most DESTROYS of restraining them
selves within the bounds Of duty. and Of doing
all that II requires, know not how to conform
to laws Of which they are ignorant whilst
those Of looser principles find in this uncer-
tainty the means of vexatous extortion."
In 1910. the law Of 1903 was modified, so far
as regarded the discharge of American seamen
in foreign ports, which left it optional with the
consul whether he viii allow the discharge of
seaman without the payment Of the three months
wages; yet it is difficult for him. when the master
and seaman insist upon it to resist their joint APP
picaion This amendment has worked disas-
trously to our seamen, and involved the gov
eminent in great expense. Large numbers Of
sailors discharged from whaling vessels in the
Pacific remain in the charge and at the expense
Of the corsuls at the islands until an oppor-
unity offers for sending them home The
object in requiring in all cases three months
advanced payment from captains to discharged
seamen in foreign ports, was to compel those
who had carried them out Of the United States
to be at the expense Of getting them back
This expense is now thrown upon the govern
ment, involving very large annual expen-
diture
In May, 1874, Mr. Winthrop, from the Com
mittoe on Commerce made report in obedi-
once to resolutions of the House for the better
protection Of Americans and to restore the adj
vance Of three months wages to discharged
seamen in foreign ports and to compel compli
ance with the same in all cases, in default Of
which, to provide for the prompt prosecution
ofcaptains' bonds and the recovery Of penal
ties for the neglect Of such payment-the
ieceip, o. such wages, and the reserve Of ore
third o. the same az aiunJ ior the relief of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-12
Marine Affairs.

THE STEAMSHIP JAMESTOWN chip arrived at ner
wharf little e,fere eleven O'Clock yesterday coraing
with large number Of pssecgsrs from Norfolk Peters
burg, and hchmcrd. She ieasea again for the same
places at O'Clock tomorrow sfteruoon For comfort
aud safety the jamestown rs by any
ahoat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-12

the smallest possible mu.Alatisn, Innovation, or
change Of anything belonging to the mansion.
or the out buildings, or the grounds or the
graves, or woods. or fields. within the limits Of
the purchase, except the much needed changes
Of a general system of repairs
With a surplus Of twenty-three millions in
the treasury. we look with confidence to the
purchase Of Mount Vernon for the whole Amer
lean people, by act of Congress, at the next
ing recommendation from tie President in his
annual message. And we doubt not he will
submit it, when the alternative presented is
the transfer Of Mount Vernon to the Goths and
Vandals