davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-10-23

The following 10 sn extract from q let
ter published in the Clarendon South
Carolina Banner, 10 Pvstty strong, but
embodies the only trps sentiment /;
We make the broad and unqualified
assertion, that the men who carries with
in him a heart that could prompt the
desire TO fmsks money" from the neeessi
ties aud distrssses OF the people at bis
time, and under eristing circumstances,
be that man the small retailer or the
whoissak dealer aortb his bousands-4s
M wbo hs nsay-hs conduct is not only
"mean and contemplate" but be 10 .
traitor to the most vital interests OF the
country, and a. traitor richly merits
the denunciation and condemnation OF
every good citizen.
Just below we give precious morsal
from the Selma (AIs.,) Republic, which
will be specially sdifying to certain char
aeters I
ExrcsrIaN.-It 10 updsnisLls that
there are men who have taken advantage
OF these war times TO enrich themselves
At the expense af the people. The da:.
ling object with ibis sort Of men i, to
get ricE, this is the acme Of their ambi
tion, and the sum total OF all their en-
deavors. They bavs no regard for man
or devil, only 20 far ss they may be
made tributary to thess ends, They are
the horse teaches Of tas body poIitic-
the vampires Of society--in whose pres
ence widows weep, aud the vail OF
wrstched orphans is heard 10 vain. Their
irop boTears gorged with gold spd silver,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-10-23

A While Man Murdered by a Free
Ne9ro-the Murderer Huag.-We learn
by = private letter from WiIkesbo,o ths,
on the lst inst number Of men In Wilkes
county attempted to prsss . free negro
by the name Of Fletcher into the army
as a servant. The negro fed. Was pur.
sued and caught. lie then drew pistol
and shot his cap,uier, = Mr.. Carrsndsr,
through. killing him instantly. He was
then carried to Wi!kesbofo aud lodged iu
Jail. On the following Thursday, the Sd,
an excited crowd gathered at the Jail,
and took the negro out and hung him
until he WAS dead.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-10-23

On,inous.-By = letter from one Of
the Hampton Legion, ~e learn a curious
and interesting incident, which 10 stated
on the authority Of . most "reliaLls per.
son." A large bald'hsaded ssgls circled
around over the heacs Of some cavalry
at a station, then over the artillery, and
finally few down over Capt. Bschman's
Company, when q private picked up -
rock, and throwing j, with a good aim,
brought down and killed the representa-.
tive OF old LincoInS Government =
South Caroiiniaa.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-10-23

High times an Washington.-We find
the following 10 the Richmond Dispatch,
Of Monday,
"A reliable gentleman. who has Jus,
arrived in Richmond, made visit to the
federal mstropoIis very RECENTLY, and had
good opportunities Of hearing private dis.
cnssions Of popular topics. Hs reports
thai Wm u. Seward has been simos,
constantly drunk sipce The bsttle OF the
2lst July, and that bis son, the assistant
SECRETARY Of State. has 70 attend To all
matters Of public business. even Of the
most ordinary kind. There is no little ap.
prshsnsioR IN Washington in regard 10
the construction Of . third "rspubIicr 10
the West; The Germans Of 81. Louis
have held . great meeting for the pur
pose Of dsRagnoinG the course Of the Ad.
ministratiop towards Fremont, and. a.
they ars sll rsliyiog around his standard,
the tincQlLi,es fear that he will become
the leader OF . faction, and take posse.
sion 81 the whole Western conntr,. We
have no reason to doubt the ruth e tbis
statement, and therefore record i, ss one
st the signs Of the timss."
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-10-23
Special Notlee to Those who Mail Let.
ters to Soldiers.

MANAssAs, October S.-Not knowing
how long The present war may continue,
it may not be improper to call the par
ticqlT attention Of soldiers and their
friepls abroad to the importance Of di
recting letters psoparly. il they wish
their friends in camp to rsceiye them:-
Let.srs SHOULD always be addressed to
the care Of the Colonel. at the same
time naming the regiment spd State
u one happens to be wrong. the other
may serve as guide. BY the addition
of the name Of the Captain Of the col
diers company, the delivery Of the letter
may be still more cer,sinly insured. To
put the simple name Of an individual,
With the Captain attached, the lstter
will rarely attain it's destination.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-10-23
More FEDERAL TLoops amt 10 X,

More FEDERAL Troops sent to Ken
tucky.-Gentlemen who arrived in this
city Thursday rom Raltimors, report that
Gen. Mcclellan has detailed for service
in Kentucky, some $4,000 Of the Wes
tern troops encamped near Washington,
u is believed they would proceed imms.
diately to Louisville. This movement 10
another indication Of the spprsheusions
felt in the Western Stster instead Of
marching on Memphis they are alarmed
for their own aresiess.--Naskvilis Pa.
fyiot.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-10-23

Brown, the commander at Fort Pickens,
would open his batteries on them yes
terday or last night, but up to . o'clock,
when the train left, no demonstration
had been made. Our wounded wsre
being we'll cared for by the ladies Of
Pensacvls.
Montgomery advertiser, llth.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-10-23
Cotton Planters Convention.
MACON Oct l6

The Cotton Planters and Commercial
Conventions we're merged into .,ue. The
committee on anance and commerce sub.
mitted resolutions recommending a mod.
hcat'on OF the sequestra,ion act which
was laid ovsr pbiil to morrow. Also, =
resolution recon msnding insurance com
panies to take risks on cotton stored IN
interior towns and on planiations-adop
TOD unsnipously. Also, . resolution do
Glazing that the proposed issus of trs.su.
~ notes and the present issue Of bank
note currency, under the resolutions of
the BANKS. 10 advance to planters, will
fprnish an adequate circulation for the
country. 10 This Tesolutiop supdry
appointments and substitutes ara pro
posed, looking to a Governmsn, advance
on produce 10 treasury notes and bonds
which are now the subjects Of On in
tsrsstiRe discussion BY numerous speak
ers.
The Convention adjourned to half
past this evening the discussion still
pending.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-10-23

All the money donated has been expen.
ded in the purchase Of flannel, linsey,
cotton flannel, socks, DC. The cloth has
been made into garments and sent off on
the l4th inst, 10 the care OF Lieut.. A. NJ.
Perry.
LIST OF ARTICLES FORWARDED.
10 Blankets.
ITO pair Of Socks.
25 pair Of Cotton flannel Drawsr,.
20 pair Woolsu and Flannel Drawers.
5 pair Pants.
% Lindsey Shirt..
l6 Colored Cotton Shirts.
% Flannel Shirts.
2 pair Gloves.
Vest.
PRIVATE PACKAGES BEcKIyEp AND FOR.
wARpYp.
from Bingham Blsckmon.
" Rev w + Brasing,op.
Grin Hinson,
Mrs. Ellis.
Mrs. Reeves.
" Mrs. T~itty,
d" Miss Craig.
Mr.. Remington.
will continue to receive contributions,
private packsges, &c, for the "lnvinci.
bles." and forward them ~ often ~ op.
portnnity is afforded.
ANN TIPTON.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-10-23
FOR ruE LAEcAsrER LrparR.1
A Liar

or Donations received for the benefit
Of the Lancaster Invincibles":
Mr.. John Ross, IA blankets, 40 pair socks.
Mrs. e. r. Cureton, articles TO the a,
mount Of SO SO.
Mrs. Jones Crockett, 8 wooden shirts, 6
pair of socks.
Mrs A. J. Dunlap. ~ yds Linsey, 2 pair
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-10-23
John Anderson.

~ THIS Thorough bred Jack Il ou!
Of MAREN0O. @Hs 10 Is hands
- high, yesrs old, dark iron gray,
and finely pfoportioned. lie viii stand the
faN season Vt this plsee, on thp Following
tef.ss; For the seasqu, el00d
LANCASTER Z. H.. sept ~. Is6o.-aia
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-10-23

A FRESH sgppiy q Gardsa seed, EN-.
~ bfscsng aIt ths varieties psuaiIy soli
Tn this Market jast resolved and fos sale aJ
@ ~ lONE;3 cHQCkETT
FEB ~ tq6I.asa -. - tu
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-10-23
ADvERTIsEMENTs.

VIII be inserted at the following low rates
One square (of l6 lines or lese,) one insertion,
81 or, II continued, Is cents for the frat In.
sertion, and 80 cents for each subsequent inser.
tion.
The number Of insertions must be written on
each advertisements or they will be inserted till
ordered out and charged accordingly.
The following deductions will be made in
favor of standing advertisements:
3MoNTHs. 6 MONTHS. I YEAR
One Square, $500 $500 $1,000
Two 500 1900 1900
Three 1000 1900 90 90
Half Column, 1900 22.OO 5000
One 5000 $500 5000
Announcing Candidates for Office, Five
Dollars.
H Communications recommending can.
didates for Office and all others of limited
or individual interest, charged at advertising
rates.
H Obituary Notices exceeding one
square in length (l6 lines) will be charged
Tor the Overplus, at regular advertising rates
p Tributes of Respect, rated rs ad-
veftisments.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-10-23

pair socks.
Capt. Jas. Ingram, dozen pair socks.
Mrs. G. p. Reik, 3 pair drawers, 2 pair
socks.
Miss s Z Williams. 8 pair socks.
Miss Matte Wood, 2 pa,r cocks.
Orin Hinson, $loo
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-10-23
Bingham BIackmon.
Mrs. Kirkpatrick, 8 pair socks.

"'S. hTkpHtf'Ck, pair SOCKS.
Mrs. NJ. l. Bailey,
Miss Jane Hunter. 10 pair draw
Miss Mary Bailey, ers extra home
Miss NJ McMurray.
Miss Nancy McMurray,
Mrs Sarah Belk, 4 p, pants, 4 pr
Miss Hannah Belk, drawers, 2 pr
Miss Mary BeIk. scks, ,lpr gloves
Miss He"Iieta Halle. ! pair pants.
Miss tihoda Adams. 2 pair socks, ] pair
gloves.
Miss Malinda Adams, 2 pair socks. ] vest.
Mrs Mcll~an. I dozen extra
Miss Fancy Webb. shirts.
Mrs A Cauthsn, 8 pair socks.
ME- Beckham, pair socks.
Mrs. @acksy. o pair socks.
Mrs Or. Cautheu, s pair socks.
Miss Sallie Dpnton
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-03-20
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
PHILADELPHIA

Rsneroleat Institution established By special In
do,csnent forthe ReiiefoJthe Sick and Distressed,
afflicted aciM Tirnlent and EpideGaic Diseases,
and especiaHgfor the Cure ef'DiSeaSes Of the Sea-
adt organs
yEyHE HOWARD ASSOCIATIONS in view ofthe aw-
full destruction of human life caused by Sexual
diseases, and the receptions pracced upon unfortu
nate victims Of such diseases by quacks
ago directed their Consulting surgeon, CHARIrA-
BILE worthy of their name, to open Dispensary
for the treatment OF this class of diseases in all their
forms, and to give MEDICAL ADVICE GRATIS to all
who apply by letter. with description of their
dtion, Gage, occupations habits of life &c., and in
of extreme poverty, to furnish Medicine free of
charge. 1t Is needless to add shat the Association
commands the highest Medical skill of the age, and
will furnish the most approved modern treatment.
The Directors of the Association in their Annual Re-
port upon the treatment Of Sexual Diseases express
the highest satisfaction with the which has
tended the labor of their Surgeons the Sper-
matsrrhna, Seminal Weakness, Gonorrhea, GIeet.
Syphilis the vice of Onanism, SelfAbuse, Diseases
Of the Kidneys and Bladder &C., and order contin-
uance of the same plan for the ensuing year.
Valuable Reports on SpermatorrhGa, and other Dis
eases o! the Sexual Organs, and on the New Remedies
employed in the Dispensary sent to the afflicted in
sealed letter envelopes free of charge. Two three
stamps for postage will be acceptable.
Address, DR.. J. SKILLIS HouoHroN, Acting Surgeon,
Howard Association, No. South Ninth street, Phila.
delphia, Pa. BY order of the Directors.
EZRA d. HEARTWELL, President.
s eco. PAIRCHILD, lSecretUry.
yanuary re, fsSo-n44l1
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-03-20
Gbt Ottumlua Courier.

Atan eavening party lately, young
man from England was 5oasting e the ped
igree, wealth and Importance of his ances-
tors. s
80 yes," said Sam Hall, "your father
and mine spent part of their lives togeth-
err "N.
"Where was that ~ sharply inquired the
other. -' ~
an the Bloomingdalc poor house." was
the singing reply.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-03-20
Nh GAySp1RT n

DUREsSssECN, PEORIA. AND LG.
NJ GANSPoRT Il. n.
Trains leave Burlington as follows: MORNING
NAIL, 700 m NIGHT Ex,, saturdays eXcepted) s
p. m. Sunday Night Train leaves at p m, Connect
ing at TOLEDO with LIGHTNING Elk. TRAINS on
LAKE sH0RER. r.
The Scoop m Logansport Express makes direct CEN
nections, as follows
At III Paso with Illinois Central Rarosd for Bloom
ington. Decatur, Pana, Sandoyal and Cairo.
At Chenoa with Chicago and st. Louis Railroad for
Alton to st. Louis
At Gil man with (Chicago Branch) Illinois Central
Railroad for Chs a go and South.
At Reynolds with New Albany and Salem Railro al
for Lafaye tte Indianapolis and Cincinnati. -
At Logansport with Toledo, Waba h and Western
Railroad for Toledo and all points East also with
Cincinnati and Chicago Railroad for Cincinnati, Day
ton and Columbus.
The Las IN Peoria Accommodation makes the
same connections as above to Gilman.
The above is q new and very much shorter Line
than any other to the above named points.
II is thoroughly built and we'll manned, and run in
every way to merit the appreciation Of the travelling
public
Cars will run directly through from Darlington %
Toledo without change, and arrive in advance Of any
and all other lines.
Our advantages are, Shortest and Quickest; oneless
change of cars: OmDibussing as via Chicago; con
nections positive is owned and controlled by the
interest while via Chicago is the reverse. In
short, 1t is every way the most desirable line
J. II. FAYRWEATliER, Jr.
Ticket Ag't Burlington.
A. BARBER, Western Ag't, Des Moines. Iowa.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-03-20

Why is conscience ike the strap on the
inside of an omnibus? Because it is an in
ward check to the outward man. f..
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-03-20

The Legislature Of Ohio, row in session,
have passed a hill prohibiting n;crmaniage
or Illicit intercourse between persons of
white and those Of negro blood.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-03-20

A c,tamporary describing dane, at
nc,untry village in his neighborhooi, said !;
The gorgeous strings oc glass beads elis,e: :
el on The heaving bosoms Of the village
bellies like rub'es resting on the delicate sur.
face ola warm apple dumpl;ng." DID you
ever? ...sr.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-03-20
NEW XDRK ANN ERIE
RAILROAD.
Great Broad Guage, Double Trncl
and TELEGRAPH kcOute

Great Broad Guage, Doubic Trnch
and Telegraph Kcoute.
TUVO New York, Boston, and all eastern cities, car
IL ryng the Great Western and Northwestern
United States mails. -r...E ~
Express Trains leave Dunkirk daily, arrival of
all trains the Lake Shore Railroad, ON Cleveland
Chicago, Milwaukee, st. Paul, st. Louis, Dubuque,
Burlington Iowa City, &C., and run through to New
York city without change.
The only route running through from the Lakes
to New York city, Splendid ventilated sleeping cars
night trains. w.. .....
Baggage checked through. Fare always as Low as
by any other route. .s.
Boston Passengers and their Baggage transferred
Free in New York.
Be particular and call for tickets via Dunkirk and
the New York and Erie Railroad which are sold at all
= the principal Railroad Offices in the West. .E-..
This road affords facilities for shipment of freight,
superior to any other route
AN EXPRESS FREIGHT TRAIN
leaves New York daily, making close connections
through all points and quicker time than
before made any line. 81 ISIS w g.
For freight rates enquire off. c. Oaman, 2tl Broad
way, New York, of Jacob Forsyth, Freight Agent,
81 Dearborn ST., Chicago. 80.
- r ~ - 81 = I CHAs. MINoT, sup',
JOHN OSBORN, Western Agt Cleveland, Ohio,
SAM'L READ, Ag't, Toledo, Oh,.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-03-20
I'm FOR CINCINNATI! .fa
CHICAGO, INDIANAPOLIS, a.
CINCINNATI SHORT LINE
Rail Road --------------,-

Shortest, Quickest, and only Direct Route from Chi
,sr .=- cago to Cincinnati.
Passenger trains leave the Great Central Depot foot
Of Lake street. as follows:
First train 7:45 am, arrives at Michigan City at
1890 p. dinner La Fayete 5:25, CSupper,) tndi
annapolis s:15, pm, Lawrenceburg i2:30, and Cincin-
natl at ll45p.m.
Second train S09p.m, arrive ut Michigan City at 9:20
pm, La Fayetts $40 am, Indianapolis 5:20 am,
Lawrenceburg 1920 Am, Cincinnati at 1918 a
Passengers leave Ottumwa 500 pm, arrive at
Burlington at 1925 pm, arrive at Chicago at 5:5
ct Cincinnati 1880 am.
Only one change of cars between Chicago and Gin
cinnati.
Patent sleeping attached to all night trains.
and run through from Chicago to Cincinnati without
change.
Through tickets can he had at all railroad offices
Ia the West, and at the companys Office, Lake
and Dearborn Streets and at the depot foot of Lake
street, Chicago.
Fare as low as via any otherroute
H.J. SpALDlNG, Ag't Chicago.
WY POWELL, Tray Agent.
Polynesian., 1861-10-19
No. 25.

tory and to their own great act of 1884, to which
reference has already been made, will have no SYM
pathy for those who wish to build up great en-
pire on the perpetual bondage of millions of their
fellow men. Loud cheers.l
Polynesian., 1861-10-19
NOTICE.

Superintendent Of Water Works Office, !
Honolulu September. 1861.
OWING TO THE SCARCITY OF WATER AT THE Gov
Water Works the following Regulations must be
strictly adhered to by consumers:
ls persons having Water privileges close their
Tap, at O'Clock M every day.
ID All persons having irrigation privilege will the water
only from VI to Z NJ.
3d. All persons found allowing to in the night viii
their claim for the unexpred Of their privilege
HENRY PRENDERGAST,
Office foot of Nuuanu street. Sup Water Works
Polynesian., 1861-10-19
"Our Fafhers' Boues.o

twenty-five years ago, hourishing western
(thenl city was thrown into great commotiOn by
the discovery, in digging the foundation of
house, of the bones of revolutionary patriot whom
tradition had buried on or near that spot.
The excitement was intense. Hundreds people
rushed to the spot. The bones were carefully
taken up and put into n box. public meeting
called to deliberate as to the proper course of
proceedings in this important crisis. 1t was
decided that a great public funeral and interment
must take place in order to properly do honor to
the ashes of the valiant dead. The Rev. DR.. -,
who welded Z" the pen of q ready writer, and who
not indsposed to appearance before the people,
volunteered to procure suitable eulogy. The
arrangements were all made-the solemn day
arrived-the public schools had holiday-the
stores and Offices were closed-fags hung with Grape
stretched across the main street-it was day
long to be remembered. The procession, headed
by the city military, marched by the music Of
mufled drums to the large court house. An i'm
mense audience filled every corner of the building
Brave soldiers, equipped and bayoneted, stood
guard around the sacred bones, which had been
handsomely cofined. The Rev. DR.. stepped forth,
and for whole hour spoke touching words of
euogy over the remains of the honered Dead ending
by striking apostrophe to So the holy relics of
patriotism, !" which drew tears to many an eye.
After the eulOgy had been finished, the coffin lid
was partially removed, so that the crowd passing
out might see the " holy relics OF patrlotlsm
They gazed, wiped away their tears, and were
satisfied.
But by-and-by plain backwoodsman came
along, and looking cautiously and carefully at the
bones In the coffin, was apparently disconnected
about something. At last. after examining bono
or two, he spoke out as follows:
Revolutionary hero, indeed Why them's the
bones of bear 20
Put him out ~ put him out 20 the crowd
nervously cried.
"Wal,'' said he, you may put him out or not.
as you like /; but say them is bears bones, and
nothing else"
A committee of physicians were assembled, and
they decided, upon examination, that the bones
were those of bear.
Comment is needless. The eulogy, which had
been already sent to the printer, was never pub
lished and the Rev. DR.. - (who is still livin g,
and now 4 bishop,) has always been observed to
scowl whenever the words " eulogy," " bear" or
' Revolutionary hero" were uttered in his pres
ence,
Polynesian., 1861-10-19
Hospital Notice.

rTNHE DISPENSARY ATTACHED TO THE QUEENS
Hospital, King street, will be open every day from a
until A. M the dispensing of medicines sick and ndi
gent Hawaans under the direction Of DR.. Wm Hebrand
Per order. J. w. AUSTIN,
l3tf Secretary
Polynesian., 1861-10-19

The POLES AND THEIR PRIsoS.-Eighteen miles
from Warsaw stands the largest fortress in the
world, fortress with easemated and bombproof
barracks for 10000 men, and with circumference
of eleven miles. Whether this fact is generally
known or not, it is certain that very few Engshnea
very few persons of any country but Russia
bave been allowed the opportunity Of inspecting
the immense works, and, evidence Of the jealousy
with which it is hidden from the eyes Of the stran-
gers, may mention that especial permission from
the Gar requisite to enable any foreigner to enter
It, The fortress is called Modkn, or the new Geor-
gian in Russian, NOvor 6orgiewski-Oace a
Geek.
Polynesian., 1861-10-19
OLELO HOOLAHA.

OLELO HUOLAHA.
Keena 0hana Wal,
Honolulu September, 1861.
uuku o ka wal oko o pula wal aupuDi, noaila
maIama ia kea Rula malao hei ka lave wal,
penei:
l. ka poe a pau lOaa palapala lave Ia WA,
hoopaa lakou ki wal ka hOra ahiahi ma Ia
9. mea pau loaa ka paapala ae hOOmau ANA,
lave no Iakou ka wal hora Ike kakahaka hik
i ka bora Z o e ahab aiaila hOopaa.
g. pan kun aku al ka waii ka po, e hoohlo
laknu palapala ole Ike kOena ka manawa
/ ae iar Ma Ike kanoha: HENRY PRENDERGAsT,
Cliff Luna Oihana Wal Alanui Nuuanu.
Polynesian., 1861-10-19
Maikahalulu Lots!

THE UNDERSIGNED BEGS TO INFORM THE PUBLIC
that the which these Lots be purchased
modified that under certain restrictions
and regulations description Of Building be erected
thereon. 1t being the desire and object Of His Maesys Gov
have the said Lots occupied quickly possible
every facility will be granted to intending occupies and by
consulting with the undersigned they will find that their views
will be every respect far consistent with the public
interests.
Ten of said Lots having been engaged only few Of the
choice situations remain be disposed Of that early
plicaiOn will be necessary to secure them.
W. L. GREEN, Agent for the sale
l9rf and lease of the Waikahaluu Lots.
Polynesian., 1861-10-19

MAILS IN TEE FIEsH,--To prevent the torture of
the nail running into the quick. keep the nails Of
proper length, and about once q week scrape them
down to the ends with piece Of glass. This win
keep them thin, and insead of. in walking. being
driven back into the quick, they viii give. One
who for years endured this torture has found entire
relief by this practice.
Polynesian., 1861-10-19
NOTICE.

Ii PERSONS ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT THE
privilege Of gathering Puu, Fungus and Arowroot
the Government lands the Island Of Hawaii with the
lands which may sold leased during the
tnuaOn Of this privege been this day granted to Mr.
c. Harris L KAMEHAMEHA.
Home lepartment Both july. 1859. l5n
Polynesian., 1861-10-19
N Office /!

NOTICE!
THE Hnder.igned beg 10 inform their frieads
that they have established branch OF their house at VIC
TORIA v the management of Mr. Henry Rhodes and
under the style JANION GREEN
business Particular will be pisd
to consgnments of Sandwich Island produce.
JANION GREEN & CO.
Honolulu, May 10, 1859. 2h
Polynesian., 1861-10-19
LAW REPORTS.

EOR SALE At THIS OFFICE, THE FIRST VOLUME
of the Hawaiian Reports comprising many of the
important Decisions and Rulings OF the Superior Courts OF
Kingdom during the years ending with 1856 compiled
by GEORGE NJ. RoBEKrsoN.
Price fvedollars. bound in calf S-f