davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-11-01

ecuted yoluwe ofssu01r-t0ofh verses on the
snb;.~. - l;s... -. - a.;.
] q q s, 80 ..'s s.'as 1s
- Aa eas1'sn ana mooerniys punished oy
biancnard OF this city
IL = =
~ The State Temperance Society held
: its ANNUAL meeting at New Haven. ON the
9th inst. n. " .Tom,t;ns ae NJ,
i ~,
uSA' - 1851 'es'uen. 'oI me ensuing
!; year and - a. 6orham OF Nsw Hayen.a
Secretary.
e., s., !, J, s s'e vi
eass'o"'
- ' =,
,ha nrasaca,;an 81 aar iaho,s Is sbs :
cause &C Religion and Humanity, calls upon
us forghatisnde 70 Nm and sha exerrise OF
Strong tam 'na' We saa'l oe carried @ 2 sue
% 49, Ths, .h go sso. ,a al Is 49,
Iledga their obligations 10 their late sPresi.
aed services. and the urbani,y with which
ne has uniformly discharged lsss duties az 2
' p.saiss.d ~. r,., ,;,.. -, q, n,;,.a
land earnest efforts ON the mari Of The friends
Of Prohibition, and we feel the faith Of as
su1aacs .na' WIN msse ,eno..s we sna'' De
4 sent proI,ib;,o,y Iaw Win all III hs,,;nn
influences. ss
4 Reseived, That the local societies are re-
iaIsa = = spssi $ ss.s, ' Ss,s
Their farmer vig;ian, AMI aa;tea etfar.ss s
order TO, sustain the present strong public
sens,nen, OF the Stale IN favor OF the pr.n-
o'p'es = : 'o''oi ~.
e'Nsa' sss ay '"as - 80 - =, :
sas '"''e : - s." W. = -. IS '1s :;
' - ''e n.Ma" : ''''o''' 'a'."' sa"
eu =" ue'uey i'' isas'e' !" a'o iaeAes sup
AaaA'fa'. re goes . .he coi'ese q q.
'u,p'cs, Ia''s' = s'aay lot '"s pf'es'aooo'
ana WI. oe ue's a"ou' e'sn'een noa'as
ia's eo1ege = ns one Where D's"op Day
'ey' ai'o o''so : : 'o'es'''.'' vas ias.'uc'eo.
i ~ tn. - anha,s oc,h. En;s.o,., Ro,,a
/. of M;ss;ans J, ,hs;, uss,;n,, ,,s, wssk il.
~ VI. .,, 81. ,.-,,..
! a.ti. 49, a.
board OF lis Indebtedness, Instead Of APP
peaiiag to the public they put their hands
into their own pockets. and SIX Bishops,
twenty Ministers, and one Layman sub
:. scribed the sum Of $500, being Sl0o
more than the required amount. Such an
. exhibition Of devotion TO the cause in which
they We're engaged. should call out the sym
patty and cooperation Of other friends OF
missions.
s-- -----.----+--
a. Harrisburgh, gives us the official returns
4 - ~, p,. Al. ,c,
~ ' ,,'. ao1'Sef
N'cho'son' l4''1io H'l'ial.'son, 7's2fs
all others . ,027-ieasing Plumer in an ac-
tual minority of 2.7I2.
]. en-, e.. -. -
'""' % '"'y ""'''es's sne necessity % . =
union OF all the opponents OF the Admins.
4 tra,ion as this election In Pennsylvania.
The LeoisI,,nre. AMI w;th ;taIr g Cana.
y ~, Ia.
J <
u..<, ,-.-,...-. -. -
m. ~,
OF this road was held in Providence, on
"Wednesday last. From the Ranort nf fhe
p,os;a.,, ,,.t;.. go ,., ~
of the road are improving at a sound and
8 healthy rate, as may be seen by the follow
ing statement
Gross earnings from Isl Of Oct.
1851 TO Isl oc,ohrr, 1855. $25s,6s5 Gu
hApenSe' curing 'as salHe aine' lss'o74 ~
i Net, earn;nos i sI,e eII-sa
so
Construction and cos, Of road
ie"n' pfosidence 20 Water
"a.y, ..s - "'''es' os.1oi'saS ~
i Ma,erials. cash a, hand a.. U e 90
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-11-01

rive. ri. Su.,
a ~ I'M 49,,
------~-----.--...- -.
~. 49, p, ~
- = : z -. f's s't'o". 's
Is from me hichmonu Enquirer Of the i5ta
inst. -
About three weeks since. voung man.
a stranger. who stated that his name ,vas
Aubarn,and that he was from Boston. Mass.
came TO this CITY and sought and Obtained
Messrs Binford g. Porter, as. a designer
and carver. After working few days, and
proving himself "a FIRST rste carver, and
earning. thirty EIGHT dollars. which were
paid him, he rented a house on Main stseet,
near 22d street and employed a carpenser
to f,the same up fora grocery oyster and
drinking house. He also employ ed young
uiana.o assist him In the grocery. which
was 10 be opened on Monday (to-day J.
On Friday night last, Auburn. was arrest
ed on a charge Of en,icina away and har-
boring two negro men, belonging 10 Messrs.
Jesse Williams anu James n. Grant, and
who had disappeared afew days previous.
The time of arrest swass about Twelve
o'clock Friday night, and was effeetsd by
the police, who stationed themselves around
Aubura's house, and awaited his reurn,.
which was at the late hour named. He
resisted the officers with pistol and bowie-
knife IN hand, but was overpowered and
taken to the cage. On his way to tho
prison. he drew from his pocle a phial Of
strychnine aud drank norton Of il, and
spit out mouthful Of the poison in the
face of the officers who had him in charge.
Two physicians were Immediately called to
his relief, hut he died from The effects of
the suychnine, about two hours after swal-
lowing it, and the coroner held an inquest
over his body Saturday morning.
Pie charge on which he was arrested
was satisfactorily established as fol!s We
He had received about q 100 from The Two
negro men, under proiniseto convey them
TO the North, and had acoticealed them In
The third story Of his house, preparatory TO
sending then, away. One Of the negroes
having complained Of being unweff, he
gave him what he said was dose Of
medicine, bptswhirh was. no donbt strych.
nine, as the negro died soon after taking the
cellar, and, with the assistance OF the other
negro, buried his mariared subject, first
ea'l''ls ~ salsas. TIPPING open nss apdo-
o.he, nlaces mis- was ,,a.,s + - sonnas.a
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-11-01

Hartford, Providence and FishkIn n. II.
The ANIMAL meeting of the stockholders
of this road was held in Providence, on
Wednesday last. From the Repor, Of. The
President, which was read, the prospects
of the road are improving at sound and
healthy rate, as may be seen by the follow
ing statement
Gross earnings from Is, Of Oct.
1851. TO Isl October, 1855. S25s.6 s5 Gu
Expenses during the salae time, 1904 IL
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-11-01

8 Senator Toacry 4 announcsd il IL.
If = y Washington ciiis. .ps spsss i p.,.'
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-11-01

ecuted volume ofssug.r-toosh verses on the
subjec. of kisses. and the manner Of doing
them ansisnsly and modernIy. published BY
blanchard Of this city.
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-11-01

- Awsisef i ~ Richmouti Enss;r<r
reniaAses Henry Al avise III visrisia z,
The Presidency ! 3
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-11-01

er gi0Ties In The attractions il offers in tlf
fair Of the American Institute. The displa,
iof The usefu! exceeds that Of the ornamental
II Is tue, hat as much interest Is appareutiy
felt in the steam engines as III The Lnbin's
extracts. and especially BY the fair SEX
The iorlorn bachelor Of the Paris Exhibition
who stood for weeks By she ease OF cash.
mere shawis to detect fair one who would
not 60 into exiares over them, nigh, here
tind the long desired wife in many pretty
Yankee gih who b evidently more insenr,
upon the examinasion q y sewing machins
shan the admiration Of laced basque. For
lsoo,h il is time Tor bachelors TO look about
them. Ills calculated that our Broadway
bellies spend al hast 5000 per annum 10
keep up mefeiya proper appeasauce il silks
and founces. sOae csano. help wondering
whens The money comes from. especially ii
he. knows that the charmsrs cannot possibly.
gel !, from papa and mama. But we must
not wonder loo much nor investigate TOO
closely. City iasiisu.ions won'tbear ii. I
Judge Morris Of the Supreme Court died
yesterday. Tue venerable censors Of Com
nodore Chsancey also died on the same
day Thackersy has arrived, and will pro.
coed % fuIiiIl his engagements in Ieciusiaa
ID lhis and other cilies, and will. moss pro-
baby. cultivate IN acquaint nee with somt.
81 our most Important provincial towns.
The produes u HE iopraeyings Isl Il said.
10 appear ii The shapsoss s-ne1t snnmsrss
book ~ 'sss's + sue vE.ss ~ nj
Dssia i the quaint title ofs prei,iIy cx-
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-11-01

II The rhurchman states that the Rev,
G gorge Hobar. Doane Of Newark. recently
convert to the Roman Catholic faith, sail.
ed on Tuesday for Havre. ia the packet ship
Admiral. He goes to the college Of ST.
Sulpice, Paris. 70 study for the priesthood,
and will be there about eighteen months
This college is the one where Bishop Bay
ley, also once Protestant, was instructed
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-05-05

man who turns radical in his old ape.r-p,..
The same tone of bitterness has cbor,o.
the Language OF these writer's toward .1'o
public man Of the country whose views co,a,'t
With the foregoing principles.
For hi famous letter To the Austrian Minis
Brownson says, in the review:
MIR Webster owes his failure 10 the IIi
mann Letter, and his after dinner Speech M
Toast at the kossush banquet. When sucI
man a. Mr. Webster courts the mob, he j. s1"
II fail Rrrlstr, Del. 1852
Mr.. Everett, while Secretary Of State. with
President Fillmore appreciation, wrote II court,
Gus and digniied not" Ia the Grand Duke ol ia.
cany, requesting he release of the M.d.u En-
that mortal sin both were copp'mert,d tIu. E,
the Freeman journal ON retiring from .ifr,
nn occasion on which ordinary po.lirW al,ar..
n.t>, however hostile, makcjt poiu' @, speak IN
terni- al courtesy und respect:
BE Laroeh. Heron 10 whu-' pen Ma. Jiivrr,
owr. much. afenars the cause oC common sens.
against the Unitarian EN',. II d"r- o.t ..,.r,
the independent Judgment Of tn Ia.,.4, Flat
the administration no~ happily dctuac, h.. BEEN
1sL ir,fgI ~ - has bsg pbyrjis I.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-05-05

American fnea zures which the pndur-rrs x abet.
to- of these journals have been attempting To
carry out.-=fhe spirit ot yrnIrnce aud mahgnl-
ty which NORTHUMBERLAND the advocacy Of those
measures. and perhaps, | may add, the apathy
and unconcern manifested in regard 10 them in
many quarters towards which the people have
beeu accustomed Ia look for direction aud for the
defence Of their principles.
A. | ever make it principle to charge u" man
witt opinions without giving him the advantage
al h. own statement Of thcu-and lest ia the eN-
eItement Of extempore address may be mIsnn
derstood ask Your Indulgence. while
real, BY way of foot npie-. thu proofs ~ the pc
siiions Just LAID dowr. n To the true authors ana
the true caa-es OF the rrcpnt eNcjtements. OF
the Journals 10 which ullule there arc,PrrhaP~
"A zeore-all of them ecce-ia, teal organs, yetat
Tie same TIM, political journals. | cannot cite
from all but what l. true If tho~e from winch |
cite i IN sub-tance,truc ot ali, not one al ihem
having yet 81 far as know protested aran~thut
all af Inn having endorsed, directly or indrocty,
the doctrines which quote from those cited
quote uure extensively from Brown-ou's Review,
first because Of Il, nprrioritv point "t talent;
secondly because this journal has the formal N
do--encnt Of the whole Roman Catholic Her.
arehy- six Archbishops X thirty three Bishops;
thirdly because his views evidently have much to
do with shaping the views of all the others, and are
lisavoypd by none Of thrm, fourhiy, because We
are expressly told that, "his conversion Is an
epoch IN the history of the American Church.
aud American Catholic journalism has taken Il
nav tone from hin, - pherd Of The FdHeB
Dee n, lob aud lastly, because we me expires
sly informed by tins journal in its own PaG".'thN
lis editor writes nothing bat with the sanction OF
his Bishop; and in tho very last n1mhcr,thr pub
lie Is informed that in undertaking the work the
editor had "hese principles assigned t" nun 10
mnintain aud defend in It. tSce BrownSon' Re
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-05-05

ELECTION Tickets, supplied promptly AM
cheaply at this office. Sendin your orders
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-05-05

The palc cautioned against aH"acl c'Ett rtr.
much has lBeiy IL appearance. cello W. u t'
tr At.biaa Luimen', the most dauser'~' "i al. no"
cannlcrteis. brchn,e his mvl1E the name Of tmr'lr
many viii huv good tuth without tu" know l"ug"
ihnt counterfeit exist. utd tn'y WI perhaps only
discover then error when the spurious noNt.te has
uinugh lis evil effects
line genuine brttcr Is manufactured only by Il. q.
FARRELL sole inventor and proprietor aud wholesale
druggist No Il MIN street, Peoria, Illinois, 20 wh,m
all Applications for As,rcies must be addressed b.
si.re YOU get with the letters IT, G heor" turr. -
Illus Il. 6. ARRELLS-and his dgniture the
wrapper, ali others couuerrits.
Sold by K. SrABLEB 4 CO, Druggist,
Llucoburs, Va.
and by regularly authorized gents housoou ue u"''rj
rP-Ppice = and 50 cents, nuj = per botle
AGENTS WANTED Ia every town, NHas" anH
lau let in the United States in which already
established. Adj -. H. G Farrell above, accom-
panied with good rcrr''uc' as 3" character ,FSr"n''
II. &c. Rpl2O dS"4w
The relaxing heats of summer leave behind
lncr a long unnof evils Tee most universal nl Ih'-r
are grner debility, and il sure st"rdunt, lownes' oi
spirits. For tc'n we can r"r"mr end asp"rdN ard "n
ti,ing cure, the .hnpr of Hoolard's German u"ts
prepared by Dc. lnck.on Philadelphia. It's. N
our opininn med cine san irHc,Is-al"ue--unen-
prachtblr It seems t. nch the toun'nu brad oiih"
difficulty IN the digestive ofrao 2n'"n and thus tore"
the ,ncrc'itns and the bio ID 1T IN" mIccri n''tt
81 the Il ,en.e. 1t. tonic pr"p'rti', give -"'
10 the membranes OF t t'unrh aud promot" Nh" So
cretiun n' thu gastric Inicc which di--.vc' rh" "o.
Whine IL cortiai .outhIng and aeruive duouc" i'm
part general regular tv md eugt 10 Tie 0cttnr ut gle
.,'-retivc spn.. and fority the CONSTITUTIONS
such II nur ,,wn experience a. t. eh",t1, nud y" 'r
iiaveit i hrmct bf frc evidence .l u VIA i".'
tied 1t ~ had onrortujy"t w.n' -sihs ~ opera
I'm. t"r saIe by Dr. jackson, '2n Arch street N''
ADVERT .eincpt.
ar2S l2w
IL Sorofulous Affections. MerculiSt Diseases
hlnss Evil and IA Ia nn Diseases arising nom an
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-05-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.

BASIS PRINcIPLEs.-Copies of the " Basis
Principles" of the American party in any guam
THY at this Office Price, 50 cents a hundred or
ed
Polynesian., 1855-06-30

PoruLGrros OF RussiA.-THe following accord
ing 10 the almanac Of the Imperial academy q SCI
ences of ST. Petersburg. vas tue population .; Rus.
sia at the last census in iSi9: The population CT
Russia in Enrupe was 6O.s2o2uo, and That oi th@
whole Of the empire was 66425.2DO. Il was IN
l772. l4oOO.OGO; in 1872, y, y,CG1.0S0; 10 I795. q.
OOO.oCO. in 1918. Is 100000; in 1924, 5O,0C0GcC;
in 1888. 59,OO0OO0, and IN 1912, 62.5J0OVe.
These Representatives. arise froTa ti.e cnnqaests 10
the Crime Of The Caucasus, Poland, Finland. eSeA
which additions of territory hsye more tbs" dooo-
led the extent cf the empire IN i722 'she aug.
nen,s,ion Of 10000 between 1918 and 1874
shows an increase Of populition Of ors-ten'H NJ
sx wears and Of double IN sxis gears sccnrdipg 70
which csiceIaiio1 y. E;eiek4lof atlsrEns y 4. n
1872 R,izsia sSill have 2so, ,oc0ooo Of inha5itss-
Polynesian., 1855-06-30

THE Howe RIG FOR SHIPs.-fhc mammoth
clipper ship Great Republic, rehtted after her
partial destruction by fire, exhibits new method
of dividing and arranging her toPsais, invented %
Capt III we, OF Massachusetts, and hrSt applied by
him on a clipper ship of IOo0 tons under his CON
uland This rig, which mas been termed 5y s0nc
the '.Cimax' Rig. after the name of the inventor,
has, within he past year, pidiy gained IN faTor
with the nautical community, and Is now borne, or
is about being fitted on, some score @! vessels OF
large size The PECULIARLY. UNLIKE that Of the
Forbes, which il sonewhlt resembles, Is Confined
entirely to the topssls, topsallyards, and braces,
and does not extend, as does the latter, III many
cases. TO the locating Of the topnasis abait the
mast. Both patents divide The iopsail hOrzontaiiy
into two. an upper and lower topsall. for conven-
ience in handing, SC but there are some points
oe Importance in which the Howe Is believed to be
quite SUPERIOR 10 the already quite popular Forbes
Rig. The Forbes has ioag mast head, with The
lower topsail-yard running up and down Upon 1t
The Howe rig has merely III extra Stout cap .
the TOD of the masthead, and rrusSes the yaT6
thereto in manner very similar 81 inst by which
the lower ward IS usually confined. The weight
of this extra topsaIi-yari Is borne by brace OF
IRON rising from beneath. The lower topsail has
neither ree-points uor tackles, and Te believe, IN
many cases, both clewlines sad buntlinss are dis
DenSed with. Halliards arc, Of course, needless
On ward without vertical movement, snd ihe rig
"a tbonrht by r1any 70 be much simpler, and ~
several resPccts preferaSis 10 any o.aer,-N J.
Iri6EsA
Polynesian., 1855-06-30
Governor.


Src. IL. The militia shall, in all matters not
specied in this Act be subject TO the organizatlon
regulation and direction OF tiis Majesty the King,
and such officers as he may appoint and commission
for that purpose.
SEC. IL. 'Itshall be incumbent upon the General
Commanding in Chief as soon as practicable after
the passage OF this Act, TO divide or cause 70 De
divided, the several Islands into company and Bat
talon Districts and after such division s4al nave
been rnlde 10 give notice thereof, through news
paper, and By piacard IN three disereRt places IN
each Company District. Which notices are DIS
tinctly to specify the territorial boundary OF every
such company and Battalion District.
SEC. ii. Both glasses of militia, snail, IN cases
of INVASION rebellion or any ether emergency ol
the ike nature be at the disposal OF the General
Commanding in Chief for active service
Src. Is. The militia shall be sHolect to the
Kings regulations for the government :" tne pm.
emergency az above specified, bat otherwise os
governed by the rules isscsd for their specis gov
Polynesian., 1855-06-30

SUPPLEMENTARY TO ARTICLE 6, CHAPTER 4,
PART /, OF AN ACT, ENTITLED, AN ACT TO
ORGANIZE THE EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENTS OF
THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.
Be itenacted by the King, the Mobiles and Repre-
sentatives of the Hawaiian Islands in Legislative
council assembled:
SEC. |. The militia created in article 5, Chapter
4, Part /, of the Act entitled "An Act to organze
the Executive Departments of the Hawaiian Is
lands," shall be, and is hereby divided into two
clas es, the first class comprising all male subjects
of His Majesty between the ages Of. eighteen and
thirty years, and the second class an male subjects
of His Majesty between the ages of thirty and for
~ years, unless exempted By law, as hereinafter
provided.
SIC. 2. No class Of such militia shall be COM
PEELED to perform active military duty besides the
training days, prescribed in the succeeding section
unless in cases of emergency, such as invasion, re-
bellion riot and occurrences of a similar nature
SEC. 3. The training days for the two classes Of
militia, shall be for the first class twelve days in
each year, for the second Glass; six days in each
year and the Governors of the respective Islands
shall cause the officers, commanding the militia
companies to appoint such places for training, that
no man may be obliged to 60 more than five miles
from his habltation and it shall not be lawful to
drill either one of these classes any individual
belonging to the more than four hours, on any
sucn training DAY, ano Tue GOVernor may olmlnlsh
such days and hours Of training, whenever in his
opinion the degree of proficiency of any class shall
in his opinion. justify him dong
SEC. a. In cases of great emergency, which the
regular military force may be unable to meet, 1t
shall be lawful for the General Commanding in
Chief any General of Division and any officer of
militia, upon proper application beng made to
either of them by any judicial officer, Marshal or
Sheriff, 10 call out such militia for the support of
law and order.
SEC. 5. In all cases of emergency and threaten
ing DANGER it shall be lawful for the General Com
nanding in Chief TO either class of the mil
tia or both uf them TO be called out for more fre
qurnt training. than above prescribed, so as TO rem
der them sufficiently effective for the perform
ance of such duties as may be required.
SEC. g. Every militia shall upon attaining
the hrtieth year of age be transferred to the
cond class by certificate IN the following form:
Hawaiian Islands, -. Island of ---, lst
Class Militia, BIttalion, - Company.
Polynesian., 1855-06-30
A. ID. I8


Captain, Governor,
which certificate the man so transferred shall with
ln fifteen DAYS after receiving the same, present TO
the Captain of the company OF the second class of
the District IN which he may have his usual doml-
cile IN order To be enrolled IN the same.
SEC. z. All militia men transferred shall enter
the same class, IN the second grade, as they have
held In the first.
SEC. 8. All privates having served in the regular
force with good conduct shall Upon being duly dis
charged aud entering any class OF the militia, en-
ter the same in the grade of Corporal, and any per
sou having served in such regular force with good
conduct as a non-commissioned officer or corporal
shall enter the militia in grade not less than that
of Sergeant Major.
SEC. 3. ANY person having attained the full age
of forty years shalt receive discharge from mill
tia duty in the following form:
Island of -, Second Class Militia, -
battalion
Polynesian., 1855-06-30
ia nss STE w a I'D

D ESPECTFULLY iniotms bis Friends, and the
Ii P1bic generally, that he has constantly on
and, at his store, in Hotel ST., near the French TO
tel an sssortment OF the best Groceries the market
affords, which he Offers on liberal terms.
- J : hiss also a large variety OF Cigars, Of
all the fayorite brands. Of which gentlemen are in-
vited TO Try the qnality. .5-5n'
Polynesian., 1855-06-30

Captain. UoVeriior'
Discharges of commissioned officers however
are 10 be signed by the General Commanding IN
Chief and countersigned by the Governor.
SEC. TO- The following persons shall De exempt
from militia duty the kings Ministers and the
Clerks of their Departments, all members OF the
House of Mobiles and all members of the HOuje Of
Representatives, when in actual session, all judges
and Justices, all ordained clergyman, OF any de-
nonuation, all physicians, surgeons, dentists, ac-
coucheurs and apothecaries, all teachers oi youth
holding the certificate eqnlred by 'w. and actual
w employed, all sheriffs aud civil constitutes, all
district attorneys. recorders and r. gISers OF con-
veyances, all collectors OF customs and custom
h,,nse officers all tax collectors, all persons snfer
ing from some bodily infrmIty or deformIty, all on
" sons of widowed mothers or aged parents provld-
ed that they actually support such widowed moth
ers and aged parents.
SEC. H. ANY perso claiming exemption from
militia duty, under the provisions OF the preceding
section. NAV produce hts proofs before 'b" COM
m,ndIuU officer of the district company, who shall
rpport them to the Governor of the Island for his
decIsion. and such Governor, IN case he hnds the
reasons assigned for such exemptions valid and wen
substantiated, shall grant certificate IN the fol-
lowing form:
The Bearer, -, having proved to my satis-
faction that he has legal claim to exemption from
militia dnty, on account of there naming the rel-
son, is hereby discharged from his Obligation 10
serve as a militia man, as long as the above cause
shall exist.
Given under my hand and seal, at -, Island
Of this - day of - A. u. 10
Polynesian., 1855-06-30

U7 BOOTS AND SIOES.-AT THE
& -BRIcK SHOE ST1RE.-Just received
~2 another lot OF those CUSTOM MADE,
comprising the most extensive variety
of LADIES', GENTS, MISSES, BOYS, AND
CHIL LDRENS' BOOTS, SHOES AND CATERS,
ever offered in Honolulu all OF which, quality
sideTed, will be sold cheap.
Also. Gents, Boys, Misses and Childrens ptgin
and fancy HOSIERY, of superior quality.
Shoe Findings, Pump Sole. Rigging, Harness, Bri-
die Band and Wash keath8
Blacking, Shoe brushes, Leather Preservative, (a
superior article for sea boots HARNESSES and carriage
tops.) Meats foot oil, Sparring Gloves, &c.
n. Boots and Shoes made and repaired with
neatness and dispatch and all work warranted by
23-f ]. III. WOOD.
Polynesian., 1855-06-30
DISCHARGE.

The Bearer, having served his term pre-
scribed bv law in the militia of the Hawaiian Is
lands. last in the grade of -. Is hereby ex-
onerated from all further military duty.
Given under my hand and seal, at =, Island
of this - day of - \. ID. Is