davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polynesian., 1854-02-04
Qbe polpnesian.
Supreme COurt.-January Term.
(Continued)

] Julius Dudoit rs Leu, Haaletea.-An actor
of trover brought to recover the value of certain
cattle alleged to have been taken by defendant
agent.
Referred to G.. NJ Robertson and M. C. Mon
sarrat.
| J. Montgomery, ESQ.,, for Plaintiff.
w. II. Uaua, for Defendant.
| .4cho,o g. .apong rs. NJ. Kekuanaoa.
on store account. The defendant paid the de
mand without trial.
c. c. Harris, Esq, for Plaintiffs.
G. NJ. Robertson, Esq, for Defendant.
| C. ". Vincent ct al Executors of W. E. Gin, Is
| next term.
| C. C Harris, for Plaintiff.
A. b. Bates, Esq, for Defendant.
| Isaac r. Mitchell James Fay.-This case wa.
continued the motion of the defendant he making
affidavit of the absence of material witnesses. De
| fendant to pay costs.
]. ID. Blair for Plaintiff.
Messrs. Montgomery Bowlin, for Defendant.
J. C. Breslaw rs. w. 81. Ma,T Bingham.-Con.
tinued until next term, by the consent of Counsel
J. ID. Blair, for Plaintiff
Henry Rhodes RS. 4. p Ererea.-This was ar
action of RepIevin, brought against the defendant
as Agent of Adams & Co., to recover certain good:
forwarded by Express The questions involved in this
case were law questions and both parties agreed that
they should be argued before, and decided BY
Chief Justice Lee at Chambers.
A. b. Bates, Esq, for Plaintiff.
j. Montgomery, Esq, for Defendant.
w. b. Rice Christopher Cook.-Discontued.
]. Montgomery, Esq, for Plaintiff.
A. b. Bates, Esq, for Defendant.
Uahea rs Kainea.-This was an action brought to
recover $3.50, which the plaintiff alleged had been
extorted from him by the defendant After the
plaintiff had closed his proofs, the defendan,
moved for nonsuit, which motion was granted.
]. W. f. Maikai Esq, for Plaintiff.
q. NJ. Robertson, Esq, for Defendant
Leri Haalelea rs. Haokihu, and otheyy.-Settled
The King rs. Kimnso.-The prisoner indicted
for perjury, in falsely swearing before the Police
Justice of Honolulu that he had not bought
brandy at the "B Bay Horse HOTEL
Verdict of guilty; and the prisoner SEN
fenced to two years imprisonment at hard labor.
A. B. Bates & q. NJ. Robertson, for the Crown
J. W. L. Maikai, for the Prisoner.
The King rs. Hanaeka.-Indicted for perjury, in
falsely swearing that he had bought spirituous
liquor at the white Swan" Verdict not guilty.
Bates & Robertson, for the Crown.
Maikai, for the Prisoner.
The King rs. A.sSomes.-The prisoner, who was
one of the crew OF the U. S. Ship Portsmouth, "
was indicted for Mansaughter, in killing one Of
his messmates with blow Of his hand, in drunk
en- frolc on shore. Mr.. Bates moved that Nolle
Proseqaa be entered in this case, stating that he
did so from his own knowledge of the case. and
at the earnest request of Capt. Dornin, of the
Portsmouth, and the Kings Cabinet, who felt sa-
tisfed that the death was wholly unintentional on
the part of Somes. Motion granted.
There were several other criminal cases disposed
of, of which we have no report.
Polynesian., 1854-02-04
Real Estate for Sale,
By PRIVATE CONTRACT

Df PRIVATE CONTRACT 4.
- THE following valuable and extensive prop
Fl critics viii be sold without reserve, by the
subscriber.
Ler i-AN those well fenced lands and premises
situate at Kula Kahua, adjoining Honolulu, on
which the subscriber now resides and on which are
erected extensive and eommodious dwellings and
outhouses- The well known salubrity of the situa-
ton and Its proximity to Honolulu, render these
ucemises a most desirable investment. They are
held in fee simple by Royal Patent.
Lor 2.-Containing 36 42-1o0 acres, situate at
Nsnoa Valley, comprising quantity of kula and
Halo land.
Lor s-containing 81 100 acres of Kula land,
situate at Eva, and called Kaihuokapuaa.
Lor 4.-Containing 2 3-l00 acres consisting of
Tare patches and fish ponds, situate at Eva, and
known by the name Of kanupoo.
Lor 5.-containing IA Kalo land and
IA acres Kula land, situate at Eva and called
Puukapu-
Lo1 6.-Containing s6-loo acres Kalo land, call
ed Ulumalu, in the district of Eva
Lor 7.-Containing 35-l00 acres of Kalo land
and $40 acre Kua land, situate at Eva and called
Kalaulele, Lhue.
Lor s.-Containing about IS acres at Eva, called
Eaipahu this lot comprises 2 fish ponds, and a
quantity Of Kula and Kaio land.
LoT 9.-Situate at Ewa- called Palwa, containing
% acres Kaio land and fish ponds, measuring
g Il 100 acres.
Lor rIo.-Situate at Koolau, called Maunawih, con-
ning go of first rate Kula land 200 acres OF
which is covered with HI trees.
.Ior Il.-Adjoining lot 10, called kulapuaa, con-
tanning about 100 acres Kula land
ALso The unexpired lease CAS- years) of lS6 acres
land at Waikiki called kaneloa-
All the foregoing properties viii be peremptorily
disposed Of BY order of the Trustees.
WV. JARRETT.
For particulars of title SC, apply to
]. MONTGOMERY, Solicitor.
Honolulu Oct. IL lSi5-tf-29
Polynesian., 1854-02-04

rTHE UNDERSIGNED intends to continue tn,
practice of his profession at his Office in the nava
store formerly occupied by ]. C. Spalding
Having on hand and being regularly in the receip
of full supply of the best American, English
French and German Drugs and Perfumery, he i.
prepared to fill all orders for the above at the mos
reasonable rates.
Prescriptions carefully prepared, Medicine-chest
fitted up with the greatest care. ~
Townsend's Sarsaparilla. Soap, assert.
Bulls do. Extract of Ginger
Syrup sarsaparilla, comp. Jujube paste.
Sands Sarsaparilla. Candy, assort.
Corbetts do with iod. pot.Lozenges.
Extract Sarsaparilla. Liquorice.
Cherry Pectoral Toothpowder and Paste.
Balsam 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. Chlorate of Soda.
Lubin's Extracts, assort. Carbonate ammonia.
Bogles Hyperion fluid for Codliver oil.
the hair Vanilla Beans.
Barrv's Tricopherous do. Childrens' Trusses.
Hair preservative. Carmine, &C., &c.
Shaving cream and soap.
E. HOFFMAN,, NJ. D.
Residence at the house of DR.. r. w. Wood. n-4
Polynesian., 1854-02-04

N1HE undersigned having just arrived from tts
j. colonies has taken charge of those old estab-
lshed Livery Stables formerly kept b5 Frank Z.
Manini, and hopes by strict attention to merit q
share of ublc patronage heretofore SO literally be-
slowed. w. T. S. assures the public from his long
practical experience in .he colonies he feels confident
that any horses entrusted to his charge viii be at
tended to and treated the satisfaction of the own
ers Horses broke in to harness or saddle. Also
training for the turf bleeding blsterng, castrafion
&C. &C. on the most liberal terms.
Good corn and grass always on hand.
MR. FRANK p. MANIN1,
w. r. s.Spyas. manager. Proprietor.
Oct. Z, lS53-tf-22
Polynesian., 1854-02-04
For the Polynesian.
For the Polynesian.
Ma. EDrToR.1Some one has said that the situ-
alton of the people in the State Of Maine is like
that of Coleridge's "Ancient Mariner"

Ma. EDrroR-,Some one has said that the situ-
alton of the people in the State Of Maine is like
that of Coleridge's "Ancient Mariner"
"Water, water, every where,
And 'drop' to drink"
Here report is current that it is not so,-that
the people Of Maine have plenty ato drink and
that therefore the law does not answer the purpose
that is, it does not suppress drinking, and ia Of
course sail humbug." Perhaps the report of the
recent election may throw a little light on the
subject.
Four candidates for the Office of Governor were
in the field. Three of these were liquor-law men,
namely, the Whig, Free-Soil, and Temperance
Democrat. The fourth is said to have been pledg-
ed against the law. The number of votes cass for
him was 36, i27, for the other three were thrown
AZ ,3lO, making the Temperance majority II, ,le3,
or in other words 47,3lO willing to let the "hum-
bug" exist.-Why are they if it is not good law?
Graham's Magazine remarks, that judging from
the liquor dealers complaining, the law must be
effectual, for it most certainly does pinch.
"Our craft is nought."
But in favor of the law will add the words Of
Prof. Pond of,tbs Seminary at Bangor. more
competent orsrespectable witness can not be pro-
duced. He says
81 have not seen drunken man in our streets
for the last six months. At this season Of the
year, with all our lumbermen from the woods, our
Irish and Indians have not seen one infOrie0ted.
The law has made the streets quiet through the
night. Very few, comparatively get into the
watch-house. The House of Correction has been,
a., h,,trf r0 pnu
The expense of paupers is greatly diminished also
the expense obligation. Hundreds and thousands
throughout the state, who, but for the law would
have been miserable drunkards, and whose homes
had been the abode of the EXTREMIST wretchedness,
are now industrious, sober citizens, and their fam
lilies are living in comparative comfort"
Here then, is weighty testimony in favor Of the
law. 1t has prevailed, and here is a story of its
operation. Can an opponent of this law devise any
thing that will more benefit the people?
Once in this city of Bangor, some liquor was
emptied into the street. A voice in the crowd ex-
claimed, "why was not this sold for three hundred
pence and given to the poor" Another voice IN
the crowd replied, 'the poor hare had enough Of
it,"
Aye, that they have. nor the poor alone; the fam
lilies of the rich have had their share too.
Then why may not the people Danish the de-
stroyer, and why may not parents for the sake Of
their children keep from their grasp the bowl
that so insiduously ruins its thousands. have
seen men just about to take the social glass; test
fy to the excelency of the law. "a fine thing for
the drunkard" 1t does save much misery, that,
we do not doubt. Alas! the way that misery be-
gan was by that social glass. MAINE.
Polynesian., 1854-02-04

rCEh run DALE the following assortment o
~ Merchandise. received by recent arrivals from
California and Boston -
| DRY Goops.
Cases Turkey Red Cottons, plain and embossed,
Bales white flannel, cases A Ind. blue sheeting,
Cases mixed cotton l-2 hose, bleached do,
Heavy blue, scarlet and mixed flannel shirts,
Hickory and fancy cotton shirts, denim overalls,
Reefng and monkey jackets.
Thin Clothing of all descriptions,
Cotton and silk umbrellas,
rBales white blue and scarlet blankets,
Cases palm leaf hats, asst'd qualities,
Blue cloth coats, cashmerett opera sacks,
Alpaca sacks, white duck pants,
Fancy cashmere and doeskin pants,
w Whte marseiiles quilts, cashmerett, cassimeres,
Fancy coating, carpet bags, blk enamelled bags,
White colt shirts of various qualities,
Cases blue drills, bales wicking,
Womens' gloves, gauntlet pattern.
| FURNITURE.
Complete sets cottage Furniture,
Serpentine Centre Tables, marble tops,
e side and saloon tables, standing desks,
Looking Glasses of all sizes,
Secretaries, lounges, Bureaus.
SHOES.
Cases calf sewed pumps goat strap pumps.
grained strap pumps, women's shoes,
60 mems patent leather pumps,
enamelled buskins, youths calf brogans.
GROCERIES AND Provisions.
Preserved meats of all! descriptions,
Gases water crackers tomato casup, chocolate
Oysters, clans, Stoughton's elixer,
Cases pickles, olives, sarsaparilla, syrup,
Do capers pie fruits, pres. do OF all kinds,
Bbls. prime navy and mess beef, kegs lard,
Smoked beef, half bbls. tongues
Tierces Carolina rice, cases tobacco,
Tins Buckwheat Flour,
Salt water and No. Soap, mould candles.
SHIP CHANDLERY.
Cotton duck, Nos 2 to 10,
LIST quality Russia Duck, light and heavy,
Cott. and Russia Twine, yellow metal, l6 &c OF.
Composition nails. linseed oil, white lead,
Oars, shingling hatchets broad do, pattern do,
Spades, hoes and rakes, bbls Mason's blacking,
Hlf bbis glue, cases Dare's pain killer,
Tarred sheathing paper.
SUNDRIES.
Curled hair, Georgia wagon harnesses,
Cart harnesses. sup quality, elastic enameed belts.
Sept. Z, lS53-tf-lS
Polynesian., 1854-02-04

lust RECEIVED ex AUCKLAND, and Moe
% 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., 1854-02-04

4 LDRsCH & BISHOP have lately received per
"A ship CHILO large and select assortment OF
Groceries, Ship and Family Stores, Hardware, Hats
Boots and Shoes, and Clothing. which were ordered
expressly for this market and now offered tor sale
at the lowest market prices
Also ON hand and for SALE extra heavy Ok Carts,
made to order, half bbls and Kcg Slaves and Heads
and half bbls. and kegs set up.
Honolulu, Dec. l, l653-u-30
Polynesian., 1854-02-04
SODA WATER!

HlHE 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 well for families in bot
ties. Shipping also be furnished with the same
article in champagne, ale porter bottles. Orders
to be left at the Commercial Hotel.
ED. HEEREN.
Honolulu, June IL. lS53-f-6
Polynesian., 1854-02-04
Ex MATANZ4S
AT THE
ANp Foh sAL

ATTHE BRICK SHOE STORE,
LARGE ASSORTMENT of Custom Made
n boots shoes and CATERS. latest styles, and
direct from the manufacturers.
Also Ladies, Gents, Misses, Boys and Childrens
hosiery of superior quality
Aug. 5. lS52.-u-1S .. n. "ooD.
Polynesian., 1854-02-04
Grace Greenwood.

By the last mail we received the first number of
a neat little quarto of eight pages, published in
Philadelphia, and edited by Grace Greenwood. 1t
is entitled The LITTLE PILGRIM, and is publish
ed by L. X. Lippncotte, of Philadelphia, to whom
business communications are to be addressed. II
is monthly publication, and the terms are fifty
cents year for a single copy, or ten copies for
four dollars.
Enclosed in the paper, was the following note:
TO EDITORS
To our friends of the Press we make special
appeal in behalf of THE LITTLE PILGRIM for
we feel that upon their smiles or frowns depends,
in great measure, his success or failure.
Please look at the little fellow, and say "goOd
word" for him. u. u
To be sure we will. The Little Pilgrim is en-
titled to many 'good word," and without COM
promising ones conscience either. Its columns
are full of the fresh-breathing sentiments of its
lovely author,-pure from the fountain of re-
fined heart and clear head for which we give
G. G. full credit. Few writers have held more
genial sway over periodical readers for the last
few years than Grace Greenwood, nor do we
know of one better qualified to form the taste, or
to cater for the young, than the Editor OF the
Little Pilgrim. She says in her prospectus
The series of European sketches commenced in
our first number, will probably run through two or
three years To render this in high degree in
teresting and instructive, we shall spare neither
labor nor research In addition to this, and to
our editorial articles, we shall furnish. (from our
own nenl stories poems &C. from time to time '
What a feast of reason will these furnish fer
the readers of the Little Pilgrim!
She further says, at is not our intention to dis
cuss profound religious doctrines or political prob
lens with our young readers. But while we urge
dpun them no peculiar sectarian views, our aim
shall always be to inculcate high religious mo-
rality. Whatsoever things are true, whatsoever
things are honest, whatsoever things are just
whatsoever things are pure, whatsoever things are
lovely, we shall heartily advocate; and ever
strive to present. in fair attractive forms, the dI
vine truths contained in that blessed epitome ol
faith, freedom, love, temperance and peace
Christ's Sermon on the Mount"
From the promises made, and the specimen o.
The Little Pilgrim before us, we have no hesita
ton in recommending it as a periodical vel
worthy ofpatronage and to be introduced into every
| family in the land. Its influence there would be
refining, elevating and genial in every respect
and what family can deprive itself OF the ASSIST
ance thus offered, in forming the characters ant
enlightening the minds of its members Ana a
this for fifty cents year!
Polynesian., 1854-02-04

OFFERS FOR SALE large assortment of
u Merchandise, comprising in part the following
named articles:
DRY GOODS.
Cases ass d colors prints, do figured DO,
Do two blue do. do orange striped do,
Do iaconet muslin, do checked cambrics,
Do beached shirtngs, do do sheetings. do blue do,
Do white shirts, do silk handkerchiets,
Do black and blue umbrellas, table cloths,
Mosquito netting, women's white hose,
Do chrome green and orange prints,
Do orange blk dot do, do fancy do, do sh ket stripe
CARPETING.
Rolls Oil and Wool Carpeting.
CLOTHING.
Cases calico shirts, do ribbed cohoe drawers,
White and grey merino do denim overalls,
Ribbed grey and VIII undershirts. bro. drill drawers
White do do, red flannel do, check shirts,
Cashmere pants, red and blue shirts,
Hickory do, black broad cloth pants.
BLANKETS.
Superior wool blankets, grey and white do
HATS.
Black Beaver, California style, Panama Hats.
GROCERIES.
Cases Swans panacea, boxes soap.
Do tobacco in foil, do ginger, do pepper,
Almonds, shelled, buckets nutmegs do mace,
Do pickles, do Stoughton's elixer, bbls vinegar,
Cases tomato catsup, do fresh peaches,
Do water. butter and soda crackers,
Kegs S. L sugar, boxes ex. vermicelli, bbls rice,
WINES. sc.
Madeira wine, port do, champagne.
BOOTS AND SHOES, &c.
Cases mems strapd shoes, do do pat lea brogans,
Do do enamelled do, do do calf do, do do kip do,
Do do opera ties. do do fancy do. do do slippers,
Do ladies' fine kid slippers, do do do do buskins,
Do mems pump sole boots. do do thick do,
Sides hemlock tanned leather, leather valises.
CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE.
Full sets crockery, cases toilet glasses,
Do looking glasses, ass'd sizes and patterns,
Solar lamp wicks, bbIs. tumblers,
Casks and bbls. plain and huted lanterns.
PAINTS AND PAINT STUFF.
Cases lamp black, do paint oil, do black pant,
Do rerdigris, do white lead, do Japan,
Cans black varnish. do putty. bbls brit varnish-
HARDWARE. IRON, &c.
Bars ass'd iron, grocers scales, counter DO
Even balances, iron pots, ass d sizes,
Gases hooks and hinges, do axe hatchets.
Stone hammers sheet iron, kegs cut nails as Sizes
Rolls sheet lead carpenters tools, odls shoveis,
Ses tnman's tools. cast standards.
Gases broad hatchets, do axes handled,
Do time pieces packages fencing wire assorted sizes
Nmdlass bedsteads, mattresses,
Casks and boxes chains, all Sizes stove pipe elbows
| Gases shingling hatchets, do claw do,
Do cook stoves, do furnaces, all sizes,
Do Bristol brick, do window springs,
0as. steel spades, do do hoes and rakes,
DO co rake hoes.
n SUNDRlES.
" H1 carts, matches, cases solder, do clay pipes'
tasks head matter and sperm oil, bolts cotton duck
1aes raven and army do, boxes thread,
my my pots. carriage guns, oats, c8es backing,
willow market baskets, large and small.
ASo-l sLOOP BOAT, IN FRAME.
January 26, 1S54-u-3S
p. SNOW
Polynesian., 1854-02-04
Education.-Its importance.

The HOME JOURNAL gives US the following
piece of information in reference to the views Of
the King of Bavaria. which is worthy Of being
translated into every language in christendom and
published universally throughout the world.
If the sentiments of this monarch were those Of
all rulers; were they as fully impressed with the
importance-the dgnity-of the profession of the
aschoolmaster," with how much greater rapidity
would the spread of knowledge among the masses
of mankind proceed;-the powers and capabilities
of the human mind be developed and one Of the
most important ends of human life be accomplish
ed And we might add, without the slightest fear
of contradiction how would crime be diminished
and the very best interest of every state be pro-
noted As conservator of public morals, there
is no agent SO efficient as the ''schoolmaster" As
an element in society for elevating the people to
their proper position of responsibility and useful
ness the common school is second to none. And
we rejoice to know that the schoolmaster and the
common school, the academy and the college, are
fast taking rank in the most intelligent nations as
indispensable institutions. Let US not be behind
them in the Hawaiian Islands.
Thank Heaven, there are some countries IN
which the teachers vocation is honored. The
King of Bavaria has lately delivered, with extra
ordinary emphasis, tie following reply to an sd-
dress of certain schoolmasters, who had sent to
thank him for having increased their stipends.
This royal reply deserves, says the augsburg Ia
zette. to receive universal publiclty-l thank you
gentlemen and rejoice il in what have done you
recognise that am the friend ofschoolmasiers that
honor and esteem their profession; not only do
esteem it. but love it. Your mission is, acknow-
ledge, hard and difficult, and to fulfil IT you
have need of an angelic patience. Attend to the
education of the people, for itisin great measure
in your hands disseminate everywhere useful
knowledge, for it is that which forms moral and
believing people. Tell your brethren that @ lose
them. andn [placing his hand upon his hearty sthe
King gives YOU his word that he will do everything
in his power for you"
Polynesian., 1854-02-04
Honolulu Daguerrean Gallery.

TAG UERREOTYPES TAKEN IN THE
IL highest perfection of the art with all the lat
est improvements, and at moderate prices. Paint
ings and Daguerreotypes copied, and views of the
city, dwelling houses, vessels &c. taken correctly and
without reversing. Please call and examine speci-
mems. HUGO STANGENWALD.
Honolulu, Oct. Z, l853.-tf-22
Polynesian., 1854-02-04

The C.arhas summarily discharged all the Eng
lish operates from employment IN the Russian navy
yards.
,. Turks are full of ardor. and their Asiatic and
other sIlies are firm and unwavering in their sup
port.
his again rumored that Lord Palmerston had re-
signed the Premiership of England
Polynesian., 1854-02-04

NOTICE.-An persons are notified hereby. that
IN l will not be responsible for any debts con-
tracted in my name without my written order.
June l6, l853-tf-6 ]. BOOTH.
Polynesian., 1854-02-04

THE UNDERSIGNED offer for sale general
Il assortment of merchandise, composed princi-
pally of the following articles.
Polynesian., 1854-02-04

nNE VERY SUPERIOR BUGGY, formerly
u owned by George Sharp, Esq, for sale by
Honolulu, Oct. IA, l853-tf-23 LEWIS co.
Polynesian., 1854-02-04

The ERrcssoS ESGIyE.-The New York jour
nal of Commerce gives Us the annexed Information
of what is doing by the friends of the new motor.
T, vii, be remembered that the caloric ship Eric
sson returned from her trip to Washington about
seven months ago. and that immediately thereafter
essential notifications and improvements II H. the
plan of the engine were determined upon These
have since been in progress at Williamsburg, near
where the ship was built, and where sne mas S,ncc s
lain. The public will be gratified to learn that
these alterations are now nearly completed, ana
that, so far from the enterprise being .bandoned'
as has been the general belief, the fullest conn
dence ;s entertaued on the part Of those immedi-
stelv Interested of its complete success on the Sec
oud trip Of the ship. Mr.. Ericsson IS devoting o.
whole time and undivided energies to the reallza-
ton of this end.
Il is expected that within two weeks one OF u sac
engines viii be completed. and the other wa M Ie
! finished soon after: The several parts are all
ready, and now on board. We understand that
the power Of these engines, will far exceed what
was attained under the low-Pressure system ein. ~
ploved on the first trip as they are now 70 DC
worked under condensed pressure.
Polynesian., 1854-02-04
IN SALE

70, S. /.
! Villa for
(nt to the
|inutes ride
l rooms Of
m. % n 10
les, Break.
t., do lsx
/ IS do
|
Ind back.
house, ser.
stable and
kto 4 conn.,
of adobe
|
yntaining
kowers. I'M
living fou
X
|
krey do, 3s
| $, s Plum
ian orange
| Ies, chi1n-
les. l Rose
Shaddocl
la a larpe
|
and sue.
I vegetable
-,,-a~, s,J
Polynesian., 1854-02-04

n OOMS TO LET,
IL Inquire of
Polynesian., 1854-02-04

Notice to Whalers.
WyHE undersigned has always on hand large
assortment of Monkey Jackets, heavy and fine
Pants, white and colored shirts, Whalers Flannel
Shirts and Drawers, Boots and Shoes, &c.
w. DICKSON,
tf-2l Opposite the Bethel.