davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-20
SpetiaG 9utitrs.
SPECIAL NOTICE.


AT the Agricultural Fair of the Northern District G..
California, the FIRST Premium was awarded to NJ
HANSCOM for the best DAG AGUERRsoTYPEs AMpRoryPEs
and PHOTOGRAPHS. (The editor of the Democra
to the contrary Notwithstanding For proof see List
Of Awards, certified by Executive Committee and for
further proof call and see the Pictures, at 33 ID
Street, opposite Wells, Fargo & Co.'s Express omse.
N. B.-superor Pictures taken as cheap as at
any other room sep15.tm
For CHIEF ESGINEER.--At regular meeting of Pio-
neer Engine Company, held on Monday evening, 9th
inst P. J. WELSH was nominated as a candidate for
the office of Chief Engineer Of the Narysville Fire
Department at the ensuing election.
sep14te r. r. WICKERSHAM, secy.
eSyAt regular meeting Of the Yuba Hose Co .
held on the 18th inst John g. Bender was unanimously
nominated as a candidate for Chief Engineer OF the
MarysVille FiIe Department.
DONALD CRANE, secy.
AT a meeting of Warren Engine Co. No 1, held on
Thursday Evening, Sept. 18th, Harry Leland WIS
unanimously nominated rs candidate for Chief En-
gneer of the Marysville Fire Department.
GEO. b. SEELY, Sec'y. pro TEN.
AT n regular meeting OF Yuba Engine Co. No. 9.
Welsh, as a candidate for Chief Engineer of the Ma
rysville Fire Department, was unanimously endorsed
7. j. POWERS, Sec'y. pro tein
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-20

AFFAIRS IN UrAu-Judges Cradlebaugh,
Eekles, and Sinclair will, it is believed, re.
sign, as soon as it is demonstrated by the fur.
ther action of the President, that they are
not to be sustained in the administration of
the law. The Marshal of the Territory has
already resigned. As for Gov. Cumming, he
is well enough satisfied with the condition of
affairs in the Territory, and what is more,
the President is satisfied with him.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-20

TIE pigeon tournament at the State Fair
on Saturday, was for two prizes-a Concord
hunting wagon, valued at $3.50, and 500 in
cash. Mr. Upson was the winner of the first
prize, and Dir. Aylett of the second.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-20

New YORK, April 10Th, 1853,
l have analysed a sample of "DALY'S AROMATIC
VALLEY WHISKY" and find it to be pure article,
of fine flavor and without any deeterous admixture.
JAMES K. Chiffon NJ. D.. Chemist.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-20
WM. II. DAILY, ESD:

WM. IT. DAILY, ESD; -
DEAR Sm:-Your "AR0MATIC VALLEY WHIS-
KY" is received, and after careful examination,
find II to be pure article, entirely free from thel
adulteratng ingredients so frequsntly used.
JAMES j. MAPEs, Chemist.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-20
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS.

SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS.
SILK STOCKINGS AND TRUSSES.
Amputating INSTRUMENTS,
Post Mortem Instruments,
Trepanning Instruments,
Obstetrical Instruments,
Dissecting Instruments,
Cuppng Instruments,
Eye Instruments,
Pocket fnstrumentss
Speculums, Stethoscopes
Tonsi Instruments, Breast Pumps
Bougies and Catheters, Polypus CorcepsS
Syrnges, Patent Elastic, Probangs,
Abdominal Supporters, six Stockings,
Suspensory bandages, Silk Knee Caps
Phelps Trusses, Silk Ankets,
Chase's Trusses French Trusses,
Hull's Trusses, Infants Trusses,
Marshs Improved Trusses Shoulder Braces, etc.. etc.
Marsh's radical cure Truss
We receiving the above Goods by Steamer direct
from Eastern Manufacturers, and offer them for sale at
the lowest prices.
r. II. MCDONALD & CO.,
Importing Wholesale Druggists,
sep1-my SACRAMENTO.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-20

MlNNEsoTA.-The following are the Demo
cratic nominations in Minnesota: For Gov.
ernor, Geo. L. Becker Lieut.. Governor, Syl-
vanus B. Lowry, of Stearns; Secretary Of
State, Francis Baasen, of Brown; Attorney
General, John B. Brisben, of Ramsey; State
Treasurer, Samuel B. Abbe of Crow Wing
Representatives in Congress, James NJ. Cava
naugh of Fillmore, Christopher Graham oi
SiLley
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-20
HnIt,s snrsnparitla. yellow Dock and

y" y u o NEN
Iodide of Potass=Admirable a Restorative and
PURIFIER of the BLOOD. 1t ceanses the systam
Of all morbid and impure matter; removes botches
pmples and scorbutlc eruptions from the skin; re-
stores vitality to and strengthens the nervous system
For rheumatism, Lumbago and Gout, It is unequaled .
Sold by druggists generally at 81.
Il. HALL CO., Proprietors,
143 ana IS Clay street,
sep13-6m Below Montgomery.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-20

BOURNE, ELWELL ~ CO., q
Herald Buildings, Il Street,I
OFFER FOR SALE
New California Cheese;
California Smoked Beef
Fresh Cranberries, in kegs;
English Goldfish; ,
No. I Mackerel, half barrels ana ki'si
Tongues and Sounds, in kits
Oregon picked Salmon;
Haxall Flour;
Corn Starch
Java Cofeei
CASTLE Soap; -.
| Dried Apples an Peaehes'
Layer Raisinsi
Dried Currants
Hiedsiok Champagne -
| VISIONS ana LIQUORS selling low for cash, guar
| antled Of the best qaAlt1 mhl9-my
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-20
MzM1 AUCTION, LIVERY
CCSSsLSH BOARDING AND SALE
NI2DS2

BY WILLIAMS & SMITH,
No. 81 Third Street, between Il and G.
Good Horses, Buggies, Carriages, and good Saddle
Horses to let at reasonable rates.
Also, Horses kept on Livery. Good care and at
tention paid to all Horses entrusted TO W.
will all durable diseases that Horses subject
orno pay.
0intments on hand for sale. Give us call and salts
| fy yourselves. J. G. WILLIAMS,
DIR. Il. SMITH,
DR.. f. SMITH, Veterinary Surgeon. aul2-my
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-20

Dear Sir-T have made a chemical analysis OF your
"AROMATIC VALLEY WHISKY" and fihd it pure,
ine-Havored Rye Whisky, containing no Injurious
matter of any kind and recommend it as suitable for
medical and public purposes.
CHARLES T. JACKSON, NJ. D.,
State Assayer
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-20
PATENT MEDICINES.
AGENTS FOR CALIFORNIA

1850 doz Sands Sarsaparal 80 doz Thorn's Extract,
100 doz Myers do 800 doz Ayers Pectoral,
and Yellow Dock, 375 doz Ayers Pills,
10 doz Ayers Sarsaparila 300 doz Brapdreth's Pills.
70 doz Bulls & Guysott's 400 doz Mofat's Pills,
Sarsaparilla, 200 doz Wistar's Balsam
100 doz Townsends Satsas Wild Cherry,
pGrilla, 80 doz oxygenated Bitters
150 doz Jayne's Expecto- so dos Cod Liver Oil,
rant, 30 doz Browns Ginger,
40 doz Jaynes Altarative 200 doz Mustang Lniment
150 doz Jayne's Carmina- Gargling Oil ETC., ETC.,
tive Balsam, Bachelors Hair Dye.
175 doz Jayne's Pills,
For sale at a small advance from New York cost.
r. II. MCDONALD d CO.,
Importing Druggists, Sacramento.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-20
HuII's Patent Trusses.

HIAbIl0 D0o''i'0' ''-' s. T. WATTS.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-20

"The earth may ring from shore to shore,
With echoes of glorious name,
But he whose loss our tears deplore
Has left behind him more than fame;
For when the death first came to lie
Upon his w,rm and mighty heart
And quenched his bold and friendly eye,
His spirit did not all depart.
His love of truth, too warm, too strong,
For hope or fear to charm or chill,
His hate of tyranny and wrong,
Burn in the breasts he kindled still,
Live in the heart that loves him still"
Good friend, true hero, hail and farewell.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-20

STATE AssAyER's OFFICE, 32 SOMERSET ST., |
BosToN, Mass, April 18th, 1858.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-20
Satramentu 9drertisements.
FALL TRADE.
1900 Packages
DRUGS AND MEDICINES

WE have received, by recent arrivals, direct from
New York and Boston, TWELVE HUNDRED PACK.
AGES DRUGS AND MEDICINES, among which are
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-09-01

Am bark Yankee, Lovett, to sail from San Francisco early in
September, due here 18th to 10th.
Am ship Sylvia, Swasey, from San Francisco, to sail Aug II.
AM ship Flying Eagle, Bates, from San francisco, to sail about
Aug. Il.
Am ship Ocean Express. Willis, from San Francisco. on her
way 70 Jarvis Island to load guano, TO sail about Aug. IL
Haw. sch Kinoole, Foss, from . guano expedition, due about
August 18th
Am bark Washington Aliston, -, from Boston. sailed june
o. with assorted merchandise to Chas. Brewer ID.
Am ship Raduga, Burdett. from Boston, sailed May 8, assorted
cargo to c. Brewer, ID.
Am ship JOSIAH Bradley, Dunbar, from Boston. to sail May 10,
assorted careot to J. c. Spalding-
Am ship Siam. Rice, from Boston, sailed May 9Th, with cargo
whalemen's stores to c. A. Williams 4 Co.
Am bark Noaeka, Hamilton, I'm Boston (via Tahiti.) sailed April
10, part OF her cargo asstd mdse to b. =. Snow
A ship IS expected I'm Hongkong in July, with asstd cargo OF
Manila and China goods to Hackfeid & Co.
Brit bark Humphrey Nelson, Chelierd. I'm Liverpool TO sail
April 25, asst'd cargo to Janion. Green & Co.
Brit ship Gorelzs, -, I'm London, sailed April q, asstd
cargo 70 agent Hulson's Bay Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-09-01
o
K vERDES, AUG o.


FKox BEExES-PEE BARK vERpES, Arc a.
Ed. HofschIaeger & Stapenhorst-12s pkgs mdse, so cs olive
oil, 3 c. mustard, Is c. clothing, 6 6 hats, 2 cs mdse, 10 cs do,
20 kegs shot, 10 c. gunpowder, 4 CO firearms, 10 moulds lead,
20 boxes tin. 521 bars iron, IS bndls do l50 bris ale, 90 kelders
gin, BOG c. claret. so c. sauterne, 50 c. brandy, 80 kegs vinegar,
go barrels mdse. 40 boxes do, 10 casks do. 102 do bread, 10
bris split peas, 40 ~demjohns grits, 2 bris anchovies, 100 boxes
soap, 100 do candies, 4 c. cheese, ls es matches, 2 cs toys, ii
crates crockery. 3 C. do, 20 bales wrapping paper, , casks cord
age, 6 coils do, 152 bds salt, 200 doz broouls. 1I2 bnds shocks,
10 casks hoops and heads, 6,3s5 boards, 1850 bricks, 2 whale
boats, 1 box samples. 20 brs cement, IS do rosin. 2 casks palm
oil, 5do soda ash, IS boxes tobacco, 2 kegs vegetables, 200 hams,
Z casks corks-
For Messrs. Won Holt L Heuck-1 case merchandise.
Fnox SAY fRAxcIsco-PER sen ASTORIA, Arc %.
II. W. Severance-75 tins cakes. &C., 10 boxes tea, SO pigs
merchandise
J.. =. Coiburn-5 octaves brandy.
A 2. Eyerett-i6 bXs merchandise
A. B. Amstr0nz-11 cs mdse, i cs cigars, 6 c. porter, so pkgs
shingles. II bales hay
Geo Thomas-23 brs lime
q. H. LEVERS packages
G. A. < H. Y. Poor cases merchandise
ID. G. Waternan-3 cases cigars
W.. A. COoper-1 case spirits
FRoN TEEKALET, PER ELIZA & ELLA, ACG. 80:
james Lunt-3O0 VI feet assorted lumber, 5 spars-
H. Hackfeld & Co, lsSy399 feet assorted lumber.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-09-01

try. The French law, for example, permits
every Frenchman to abdicate his country and
transfer his allegiance, with the single proviso
that in time Of war he shall not bear arms in the
service of a foreign power against France. A
case recently occurred under this law
an. Julien, the famous musician. who is a native
F~renchmau, naturalized in England, returned to
Paris and was arrested for debt. He declared him.
self q bankrupt. which would have worked his release,
if he was a French citizen. But the benefits of the
bankrupt law do not apply to foreigners, and It was
held by the court that N. Julien had made himself
a foreigner, and therefore was not entitled to the
privileges of a Frenchman."
Mr.. Julien had legally expatriated himself
according to the laws of France, and, of course,
had no further claim upon his country.
Neither the United States nor England has any
law authorizing the citizens or subjects to expa-
triate themselves. Consequently, according to
old, common, international law, the primary or
native allegiance of their citizens or subjects,
must always remain paramount to any naturali-
zation oaths which they may have taken in other
countries.
The Hawaiian law of naturalization formerly
read as follows
1.-THE undersigned, a native of -, lately residing
in -, being duly sworn upon the Holy Evengel-
lists, upon his oath declares that he will support the
Constitution and laws of the Hawaiian Islands, and
bear true allegiance to His Majesty -, the King,
hereby renouncing all allegiance to every other gov
eminent, and particularly to that of -"
The law as it at present stands, simply requires
an oath to = support the Constitution and laws
OF the Hawaiian Islands, and bear true allegiance
to His Majesty the King" These requirements
are neither arbitrary nor unreasonable. They
demand full allegiance from the subject to the
government under which he lives and in no way
interfere with his primary allegiance to his ma
tive country. He merely pledges himself to con-
form to the avs of the land as a faithful subject
as long as he remains under the protection of the
crown-nothing more. Thus a naturalized resi-
dent of Hawaii actually possesses the privilege of
citizenship in two countries, and in whichever of
the two he chooses to reside, he is to all ~intentsa
subject or citizen Of that country, the only ex-
ception to full privileges being that in case Of
war between his native country and the country
of his adoption, it will be high treason to fight
against either. Yet at the same time he is bound
to aid either country which he may choose as his
domicile, in the event of war, and may enlist in
the army and fight against all enemies but his
adopted country.
This is the opposite theory from that taken by
Mr.. Cass, but, if we mistake not, it is the gener-
ally received English theory, and will unques-
tionably become at no distant day, the universal
opinion on this question of nationality.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-09-01
he must establish the unsea-

will lie on the seaman; he must establish the unsea-
worthiness of the vessel.
s. If the seaman apprehsnded for desertion alleges
the unseaworthiness Of the vessel In his defense, 1t
will be the duty of the Court which hears the case 10
examine into the question, as it would on any other
disputed question of fact that might arise before II;
and it must dispose of the question on such evidence
as may be laid before it, bearing in mind. as we have
before said, that the burden of proof is on the sea-
man.
4. We think that the seaman is justified in retus-
ing to go to sea in a ship on the ground of her UNI
seaworthiness, and may maintain an action to recover
his effects. if detained.
5. On the authority of the case s'Priestly O..
Fowles'' e NJ. and W., p. ~ we are of opinion that
q seaman proceeding to sea in an ship,
and sustaining injury in CONSEQUENCE. could not
maintain an action, and would be without a remedy
against the owner.
6. We are of opinion that there is an implied con-
dition On the part of the owner that the ship shall be
manned by q crew sufficient to navigate her with
reasonable safety, and that, if she be not so manned,
the consequences will be the same as though the ship
was unseaworthy. j. d. HARDING,
A. Z. CoCKBURN,
RICHARD BETHEL.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-09-01
PASSENGERS

FOREIGN.
For JARVIS IsLASD-per Josephine, Aug 251G Z Judd, VIM
Graves. Mr. Jones, J Bursor, Mr. Axe
From BRExES-per Nerden, Aug 25-Mr Hermann.
From SAN fRAScIsco-per Astoria, Aug 27-B X Armstrong
From FASSISGs IsLaSD-per Marlda, Aug 21-Wm Greig
Geo BicknelL, Jos Nichols.
CoAsTwISE-
From kAwAIHAE-per Mary, August 25-Mr and Mrs Bur
CESS, X Smith, VIM Beadle, and s natives.
For HAwAr-per Kalama, Aug 25-Mr Thompson, Mr. Fuller
From HMo TO LAHnSA-per Liholiho, Aug OR A 5 Wood,
Mr. Hoilster, III L Wood.
From Hno-per Lholiho, Aug 81 John J Porter, John A
Jones, Isabella Wood.
For HAwAu-per Manuokawai, Aug 26-Rey DIR Armstrong.
From L.HaIsA-per Kamoi, Aug 2s-Porter Green, Mr. Wood,
and II natives.
From MAUI-per Maria, Aug 2I-R A s Wood, DIR White,
Vim Webster, T III Marshall, Mr. Banks, and 10 natives.
For LAHAISA-per Kamoi, August 30-Mrs Booth, I Gulick, S
Alexander, Porter Green.
For MAUI-per Maria, Aug 31-Mrs McKibbin. Miss Jane
Levers, VIM Webster, Jerome Feary, 1 Chinaman, Is deck pas
sengers-
For HILo-per Liholiho, Aug 3l-Mr J Jones. so on deck.
FRoX KACAI-per Excel, Sept. 1-Wm c Psrke, Mrs Seve-
rance, sr ard Mrs J C spaiding and child, C Eielman, J Kosi-
usky, A schenk, and II deck pass.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-09-01
PORT OF HONOLULU. a. I.
ARRIVALS.

xW45-Hanoverian bark yerden. Copperman, from Bremen.
," - 2-Sch Margaret, from Kauai
21-HnB sch MarDda. Hooper, IL days from Fanning's ISL
and. with $1,000 gallons cocoanut oil
IAN ship White swallow, Crosby, IL days from san
francisco, with the Eastern mail.
~ AZ 2f-AM kch Astoria. Barnes, Is days from San Franc1co-
I gam VII ship Courser. Clifford, from Koiiack-
1r-Olienburg bark Wilhelm Krchner, Menke. 20 days I'm
4af Naxatisn, IN her way 10 Hong Kong.
2ESch Lshodho, Lamont, from Hilo, with pull and sugar
2s-sch Ksmoi. Wilbur. frm Maui. with cargo OF wheat
ys-Seh yokeixi, Hall. from Kahului, with molasses and
sugar.
Ssh Maria, Motcno, I'm Maui, with ~ cords wood, 200
= Z goat skins, and SO bulIocks-
3G-Am ship Eliza & Ella, Lunt, Il days I'm Puget's SOUND
with $50 VI feet lumber.
GILLIAN bark Casar, Surge, IS days from Seabeck, Puget
Sound, loaded with lumber for Austraia-~
sept15sch Excel, Antonio, from Kauai.
ESch Nanuokaxai, Beckley, from Maui
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-09-01
EXPORTS.

For JARVIS IsLASD-per Josephine, Aug $50 bris poi, II
do beef, = do pork, leo lbs butter, 10 iris syrup, 4 do molasses-
l ton hay. lot iron knees and chain, 20 brls bread, 2 do sugar,
lot preserved meats, &c. potatoes and bananas, lot planks,T
goats, 8 sheep, - fowls, j medicine chest, i ton oats. Total
yalue-sl, 0S9 foreign produce, S5lI so domestic produce,
s57l so.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-09-01
DEPARTURES.

AuG3ABriF Josephine, Stone for Jarvis Island.
2ASch Kaiama, Barra>, for Lahaina and Hno.
3@Sch Manuokawai. Beckley, for kohala-
SS-Sch May, Berrl, for Kawaihae-
25-SchM Margaret. Rikeke. for Kauai
4-Sch KamehamehA w, keyte- for French r. Shoals.
2zAm wh ship Courser, Clifford, to cruise southwark
S-O3denL bk W iIhelm Kirchner, Menke, for Hongkong.
1o-sch Moi, Wilbur, for Lahaina-
So-Hxm bark Caesar. Surge, for Sydney,
3D-Am ship White Swallow, Crosby, for M'keans Island
3-Sch Maria, Molteno, for Maui, with 100 bris salt, $500
49, fe9 humber, &c
- 4G1-2ch LAolfho, Lamont, for Hlo-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-09-01
80 Rory De easy
And tease me no Moore.'

A HAWAIIAN LEGEND.-There are a few of the old
Hawaiian bards yet left among US, who possess the
power to enchain an audience for hours together by
their songs and legends of the olden time. The more
improbable the story, the more interesting it is to the
listeners. : We were much amused with n tale of this
kind which was related by an old native a few weeks
since. during a short voyage in an island schooner.
The story teller said that many years ago, before the
accession of the Kamehamehas, the islands of Kauai,
Niihau and Nihoa, were one, under the name of
Niihau; and Oahu and Molokai were also united
under the name Of the former island-the distance
between the two being. at that time, several days
sail. On one eventful day, however, two fishermen
were busily engaged in their avocation, the one on
the shore of Waianae, on the western extremity of
Oahu, and the other on the rocks of Koloa, in Niihau
now Kauai. Unfortunately, there was a strong
current. The hooks were carried out to sea and be-
came entangled together in the middle of the channel;
and when the fishermen endeavored to haul in their
lines, the two islands, unable to withstand the strain,
parted from their mornings. Kauai broke off, first
from Nihoa, and afterwards from Niihau, Oahu sepa-
rated from Molokai, and the two main bodies ap-
preached each other. At length the lines broke, and
the islands came to a stand still in their present posi-
tons. Some days elapsed before the kings of the two
islands discovered the cause of these great changes.
At length, being informed of the facts, they ordered
the two fishermen to swim out into the channel and
dive down after the hooks. Their commands were
fulfilled. The hooks were recovered. And wonder
full to relate there were found upon each hook, speci-
mems of every kind of fish in the sea-from the whale
down to the shrimp.
"DoG DaYs.'-There has been O remarkable NOR
tally among the dogs of late. The poor beasts have
been visited by q strychnine epidemic, which, in the
course of only three or four days, proved fatal to some
hundreds of the race We are not sorry to see a
decrease in the number of dogs in Honolulu. We
only regret that the good and bad should be con-
founded in the wholesale destruction. A number or
valuable dogs have thus been wantonly killed. If
the scores Of miserable ours which infest the native
huts could be destroyed, no one would suffer, except
perhaps the Government to the extent of its tax.
There is an old saying, that g there is no great evil
without some little good" and the dogs make capital
~6lling-in for the New Esplanade.
His ExceIlency the Governor Of Oahu, accom-
panied by H. r. H. the Princess Kamamalu and
suite. len yesterday in the Maria. for Lahaina and
Havsii. Should the King and Qneen ~ { Lahaina,
readyto proceed to Hawaii, the Governor NH .tfare
IN tie return Of the vessel, allowing theit Ma1esties
A&AA~~n~1 R-& Et
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-09-01
KooLAun.

~kooLAuLoA, Ausu. !,
Nh. EDITOR You will much M;
ing the following communication il
am a resident Of the above m.s.:
and if my memory serves me rich,
preparation by the last Legislatur. g.
for the district. If so. please send ~ ia%}
n We have here knows no more ~ ~
does of a Thanksgiving Day. A
more chance of gaining a suit beso,.
bob-tailed rats would have of plOviD.
with a shingle. The following case VS.
before him: A foreigner sued a patv,
honorable Court takes a seat, and ..,.
ant. Where is your lawyer ," az
Court}ooks about him and says. "rh
will you give him % 81 don't know n
Q." "No, that's too much" CYL, h
"No, that's too much" "Sav se
agrees to this. Asks defendant. .u.-S
witnesses :" "No." To the plaintiff
any" Yes, l have five, two whit. :,
tiyes." Judge can't take white MAJ
Case is over-gives damages against o,s.
foreigner pays costs, So. Court has !, : |
and can't write his decision-gets a fra,
for him, while he holds the. pen-quied,
costs. We want this state of things ~
Yours, III
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-09-01

much I a inclined to laugh =, 49,
itself upon me that the people ram
friend the Doctor was a .Mu. in se,,., g.
for the new church. At some fur" q 3
collect for ysur amusement, an ~
superstitions and traditions Of III. = s'ss' &
have come to my knowledge.