davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polynesian., 1862-02-22
Administrators Notice.

LII PERSONS in any way indebted TO the
n Estate Henry Robinson OF Honolulu, merchant,
deceased requested immediate 1t to the u
ersgned All having demands against the sand estate
notified o present them Immediately.
CHAS. C. HARRIS Administrator.
Oct 18th 1861, Honolulu, Oahu. "a IT
Polynesian., 1862-02-22
LAW REPORTS!

I3OR SALE AT THIS OFFICE, THE FIRST VOLUME
of Hawaiian Reports, comprising many of the most
important Rulings of the Superior Courts ot
Kingdom during the years ending with 1885, compiled
by GEORGE NJ. ROBERTSON.
Price five dollars. bound in calf ST.
Polynesian., 1862-02-22
Waikahalulu Lots T!

Walkanalulu LOtS.
rx,gE UNDERSIGNED BEGs TO INFORM THE PUBLIC
that the terms which these Lots be purchased or
leased modified that under certain
thereon being the desire and object of His Majeys Gov
nment TO have the said occupied quickly possible
facility win be granted intending Occupers and by
Consulting with the undersigned they will find that their views
in respect as far as consistent WIN s Pu"'
interests =. Al.
Ten of said Lots having engaged only few OF the
choice be disposed Of so that an carry ap-
pIication will be necessary to secure them
W. L. GREEN, Agent for the sale
,o., and lease Of the W8ikshaulu Lots.
Polynesian., 1862-02-22
NOTICE.

, LII PERSONS ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT THE
a privilege gathering Puu Fungus and ArrowrOot all
lands the Island of Hawaii with the exceP-
tiou which be sold leased during the
privileged has been this day granted to Mr. C.
&. Harris l. hAMEHAMEHA.
Home Denartment Goth July 15tf
Polynesian., 1862-02-22
To all Persons Int

To all Persons Interested.
TTNHF UNDERSIGNED having been appointed
Trustees the Estate of BOes Co., by deed of assign
ment by them the 29h day of December A. d.
1851 and being vested thereby with their Estate, real
personal and mixed:
hereby all debtors the said Estate and
persons having portion of the in possession that
they will bs required forthwith pay, and account for the
o Truesees and all persons holding claims
the said Estate requested to the same
the Trustees be enabled at
early distribute the proceeds of the sand Estate
the creditors pro according TO the terms OF
Assignments and in claim shall not be
before the 20h day of February, A. D.
1862 will regarded declaring dividend of the
said Estate. IS. WALKER,
MCHAS. HUSTACE,
Honolulu, jan 2, 1862. (36-6D Assignees.
Polynesian., 1862-02-22
N Office !

THE undersigned beg inform their friends
they have established branch of their house at VIC
TORIA the of Mr.. Henry Rhodes and
under the style JANION GREEN for the transaction Of
Commission business Particular attention will be piad
to consignments of Sandwich Island produce
JANI0N, GREEN & CO.
Honolulu, May 10, 1883. 2-t
Polynesian., 1862-02-22
NOTICE.


WHEREAS THE UNDERSIGNED HAS BEEN INFORMED on
good authority that great regularty exists in the taking
and killing of the wild cattle the mountains on Hawaii be-
and the Government by parties who
pretend claim right under bills of sale from His Maj
Government and whereas from the nature Of
the country it almost impossible place
of His Majesty and of the Govern
all parties having legal claims the said
have already had time sufficient they have used
due diligence to remove the same
therefore, undersigned hereby gives notice to all
purchased wild cattle running the mountains Ha
the h day of January 1851 remove the
already before the 1s day of May next
which time parties taking wild cattle viii be prosecuted
Interior Office, L. KAMEHAMEHA.
Ian "a 1883 4S-f
Polynesian., 1862-02-22

SHIPS OF WAR IN THE PACIFIC-We publsh below
list Of the British, American and French ships of war
in the Pacific at present, with their Glass; guns ton
mage and horse power and which will be interesting to
our readers under existing circumstances.
1t will be that the majority of the entire fleet
consists of powerful steamers, carrying guns of heavy
ealibre and of the most improved inventions.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-02-27
Hearing Children.

Ffrst-Children should not 60 to school until
six years old.
Sc0nd-Should not learn at home during that
time more than the alphabet, religious teachings
excepted.
TAird-Should be fed with plain, substantial
food, ut regular intervals of not less than four
hours. 10
~Fourfh-Should not be allowed to eat any
thing within two hours of bedtime.
Fyh-Should have nothing for supper but a
single cup Of warm drink, or cambria tea, or
warm milk and water, with one slice of cold
bread and butter-nothing else. 'a5-
Sirth-Shoulds sleep in separate beds. on hair
mattresses, without caps, feet first we'll warmed
by the fire, or rubbed with the hands until per-
fectly dry extra covering on the lower limbs,
but little on the body.
SerenM-ShouId be compelled to be ont of
doors the greater part of daylight, from after
breakfast until half an hour before shutdown, IN
less in damp raw weather, when they should never
be allowed to go outside the door.
Eighth-Never limit a healthy child as to sleep
ing or eating, except at supper; but compel
regularity as to both it is of great importance.
nfh-Ne compel a child to sit still, nor
interfere with its enjoyment. as long as it is not
Injurious to person or property, or against good
morals. - ..
Ttnh-Never threaten a child it is cruel, I'M
just and dangerous. What you have to do, do
it, and be done with it.
Elerenh-Neyer speak harshly or angrily-
but mildly, kindly, and, when really needed,
firmly, no more.
Itcelre-By all means, arrange at so that the
last words between you and your children at bed
time, especially the younger ones, shall be words
of unmixed Northumberland Of Health
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-02-27
small Savings.

What shall | DO with my money ?" is an im-
portant question, but like Mrs. Glass celebrated
receipt for cooking hare-namely first to catch
the apimal-it is necessary, first of all, to have
money before you ask, what shall l do with it?
Money j. not to be despised. The wise say .it
answerethiall things ;" and it is not money, but
the inordi1ate love of gain, that is the 'froot of
all evil" Money properly used can give comfort
to yourself and happiness to others it can make
you respectable and respected it can gain for
you an honorable and independent position, and
can secure leisure and recreation when they are
most needed. How are you to obtain money p
how are yOp 10 obtain a position of independence?
Wishing isnd waiting will never biting wealth.
Ion must got wait for a prize IN the worlds lot
terry you jmav search the lists daily, ana never
find yourself .fnearest of kim to Ctesus you
may look is vain for a nabob uncle with u liver
as yellow Is his guineas you maytsigh away
your whOleR life in the aspirations of some grand
speculation (which shall suddenly eleSate you 10
the pinnacle IF fortune. The plain fact iAyou
Fortune grows. There are plenty OF men
ready to stand forth and to tell US how they once
started in the world, with only a few half pence
in their pocket; and how, by steady industry,
careful management, and unwavering perseverance
they have attained rank and fortune
There is a truth of universal application in the
simple words, Gather up the fragments" Be
frugal don't waste save, save, save-a penny
saved is Il penny earned. Take care of the pence
anu the pounds VIII take OF themselves De
neither misery nor ~prodigal, but let nothing be
lost.
Saving banks have created, during the period
which has elapsed since their establishment,
habits of forethought and economy "a frame
disposed to regard q future and substantial advan-
tage, rather than the indigencies of a momentary
qualification. The temptation to dissipation and
extravagancies everywhere present themselves
in a great city, and its population should, there
fore, be armed with an additional degree of pru-
dcnce. The advantages held out by savings
banks have induced thousands OF young persons
to lay by sums which would otherwise have been
imperfectly wasted, and thus the foundation has
been laid for future opulence.
Money is power money makes money. Those
who have little can make more the difficulty lies
in getting the little. What we say is - Save :"
Do not idly waste your money on things you do
not want. odd pence of themselves will do but
little but odd pence, multiplied by odd pence,
change into ringing silver, and by the truealchemy
of the p~rovident are transmitted to gold.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-02-27

\ ROYAL Conference.-The late Empress of
Russia, when a girl, received a small and very
antique ring from her governess as a present.
About a year after the occurrence, the Court re-
ceived u visit from the Grand Duke Nicholas. the
brother OF the Emperor Alexander, and who, at
that time, was not the heir expectant of the
Crown. The Grand Duke saw the Princess, and
with the quick resolve native To his disposition,
Immediately determined to ask her in marriage.
One day, as he was seated by her side at the
Royal dinner table,, he spoke to her of his forth
coming departure, adding, that il depended upon
her whether or not his stay in Berlin should be
prolonged.
What shall ] do, then. to influence your in
tentions?' was the reply of the smiling Princess.
You must not refuse TO receive nv addresses .
Immediately returned the OutspOken Nicholas.
-" You ask much H
L" i ask more. You ought to give me some en-
couragement in my endeayors to please you"
That is still more difficult. Besides, the
moment is not well chosen to ask for a favor
81 beg your Royal Highness to give me a sign
that i am not totally Indifferent to you. You
have n little ring on your finger, the possession of
which would render me happy. l beseech you
to give me the ring"
:" What, give a ring at the dinner table, and
In the presence of all these people?'
Let me see-press it into this piece of bread
and give it to- me-"
And press the ring into this piece of bread she
did, and gave it to the future Emperor. Nicholas
took an early opportunity to leave the hall, and
e%xhuming the treasure from its wheaton tomb,
discovered an inscription on the inner side in
French, and running to the following effect -
SO IL bnperdfrice de la RuSSie." He is said to
have worn the keepsake for the rest of his days,
attached to a chain round his neck, the ring
being, of course, too small for any of his colossal
fingers The future Empress. it seems, had been
unconsciously wearing for some time the emblem
of her future greatness.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-02-27

W. be calm. Recollect how we were dragged into
the Russian war; we drilted into 1t. 1t cost
200. tG6 600. 1t cost the hyes-of 10000 Eng
Isf -E- IL injured our trade il doubled the
4rui.s VI Europe, and it did not accomplish a
sing.s thing that was promised Statesmen now
sid in exculFztion, {" what could we do in the
frenzy of the public mind at this timer Don't
let them add to the frenzy, and don't let us be
driven.
Mr. Bright then read an extract from Gen.
Scott's letter, which was loudly cheercd, and
concluded by reminding the meeting of a large
number of English people who have emigr4ted
for the last - years 10 the States. Only misre-
presentation the most gross, or calumny the most
wicked, could involve in war a people with such
close ties. In a few years the 2O, 600, 900 free
men in the North, will be sc. 900 900 or even
80, 900 900. lie prayed it might not be said
among them that in their darkest hour of need,
the English people, from whom they sprung,
had looked with icy GOODNESS on the trials and
sufferings of their terrible struggle.
Mr.. Bright resumed his seat amid loud cheer
ing. and the meeting shortly Afterwards broke
I'D
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-02-27
NOTICE!
TO MASTERS AND OWNERS OF
SHIPS.
@
h4x@S
wM. HENRY TKESCoTT,


ACTING SECRETARY OF STATE TO THE UNITED sTATE.
To all Uhom these Presents shah come, Greeting:
L NOV YE. THAI r..
IN a citizen OF the United States, has fled in this Department
the required notice of the discovery Of gusno on HoHlsnalN
Islanc, in the Pacific Ocean, the same lying in North LATITUDE
so MIN. and in West longitude 1T6 deg SO min.
That notice Of the occupation Of said Island, in the name OF
the United States, by 4. G. Benson, on behalf of himself and ms
associates, VIM. W. Taylor and said George z. NetebeT, hs
also been filed.
And that the United States Guano Company of New foyk,a
corporation OF citizens under the laws Of the State OF New 1oh,
assignee Of the assigns OF the parties aforesaid, has entered INFO
sufficient bonds, under and according To the provisions Of
Act Of the Congress Of the United States, passed on ups
eighteenth day OF August, in the year eighteen hundred ID
ffty-six.
Wherefore, the United States Guano Company IS entitled, 70
advantages intended by that act to be secured to citizens OF p
vided, always, that the said United States GusDo Company
shall abide by the conditions and requirements imposed by d
Act Of Congress aforesaid.
In witness whereof, |, William Henry Prescott, Acting seer
tary Of State Of the United States OF America, haw
hereunto set my hand and caused the seal IN
n Department of State to be AFFIXED at Washngton,
ISL this seventh day Of August, in the year four LS rnss
one thousand eight hundred and sixty, and u
Independence Of the United States of America "e
eighty-fnh.
WIN. HENRY TRESC0TT,
Acting Secretary.
All persons not duly authorized are hereby forbid otcnpyihs
or removing guano from the above or any ether Island, kokM
Fey belonging to the Company, as published in the New ~
Tribune, March sth. 1859.
(Signed) A. G. BENSON,
2s5-6m President United States Guano Company
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-03
MARRIED

Washington, 1T the Ninth street u P. Church,
at3 ,cloch by the Rev. Mr.. Strayer, Mr.. SAMUEL
GREGG Of Alexandria, to Miss ELIZABETH
PARSONS, of Washington. IL
On the I'd inst By the Rev. Mr.. Mccarthy, Lieut.
FRANK =: LACbl I'D Infantry q. s. A., TO ANNIE
v McGUINEY, Of this city
NEW York papers o,py.1
In Baltimore, on November Soth by the Rev
Mr. Jordan, WILLIAM jams NJ CARTER to
Miss OLIVIA RINGR0SE, both Of that city.
n baltimore Sun coDyI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-03
DIED,

On the psrning of tho Sd instant. At 2l5 O'Clock
In the city Of Baltimore, SIDNEY DeCAMP, in tbs
b5t d yea Of his ase.
The friends Of the family are pectflly invited
to attend his funeral from his rsr;deacr No. 40
Conway street, one door from Sharp street, Balt-
more, to morrow afternoon, At O'Clock.
At Albany, N. Y, Nov. 18th, MATTE TRAF-
TON, wife Of VIM. II Smith. Of Sprin sheld Mass.
AGED Is years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-03
BAYoHHLoR's RArR DYp.


William A. Batchslor's celebrated Hair Dye NM
duoes color not 10 be distin suished from nature
warranted not 20 iuture the Hair in the lesst rem
ediss the III effects Of bad dyes AID yorates the
Hair for Life Cry, Red o. Runy Hst@ instantly
turns splendid Hlac< or Brown. leaving the Hair
soft Ard beautiful Sold b. all Druggists, do.
|" The Genut.e is signed WiLLIAa A. BAYosy-
LoR, on ths fon s,:ss Of each kox.
Factory, No. 81 Ba.eloS = N-c Yo-h
n Fly (Lste 20 Broadway sad b Bond 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-03

CcREs. BUSIosS, Callu-ities, Club sal Inverted
kSi- Enlarged joints, ChIlibiaiu- nnt II Il Dia"s
oi TIE feFt successfully treated, without pain O T
loss II blood. hy DR. Waite, Surgcori Chircpodi-t
nj aga Penn: yivaDia avenue retHeen Pour-ani-a
hall ard sixth streets, Wahlng ton D. g. Oper.-
t0EP pcTfGrriei III few minutes and the patient
csn Away ~aia i!nIl-+ i-teiy without IA" lesst
inct nNchirIcr. Ladie- and gentlemen attended at
tat - fr"lat1ir"s ~heo desired. u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-03
DORTABLE MILLS FoR TIE ARMY
oNes ~ Derot Co,nr1,'ssry 81 !Sxssise.c,

lHee a Dcrot Comrissary AZ SsEsisexo,l
Poshrrsfo., o. e Nov :. lss,
Inventors and manufacturers are invited tiu tAs
Sth hect bsr, u62 Ca present models and a m -.
o, rortaoi. Mills for grinding wheat aud corn fos
the use o the army.
The following are the essentisl conditions a.
mill. must combine 70 rece con sidarAtion Wien
psesent~d ~ plan, specification, model snt sam pls
p The grinding surfaces 60 BE- Of bsyy sse~s
gro' we'd chilled iron oe steel and the Eeas ra Coz
s,r.ctcn Of the mill TO be analogous % that Of .
I'd Esch mill 70 BE- e. pable Of sriadi.s s, peu.As
q m Hour or nesi per hour, and u 10 capable q
being worked by one man
4fb fsrh mill to sr IN constructed N neeessary,
ttst il can be separated into t~o psrts of eeul
weight 20 as 20 be ried By two men should -
sth Of march lack Of trans portaSoa or fssaxoo
OF tho men, o. other Cause render fts Carries -
lstorvus for an
9Th bach n'in To be Capable Of Ssins ATTACHED %
ewsgon tonsse. branch Of tree. sok o. n usk ETC.
Inv n,ors wiz submit plans sp~eiapatons o. mod
eiN of ths rsls or sampe Of thA mill ftseH In the
pf.seEoe CT q board Il cfhcerA They will se re-
CURED 70 present inAisputAbla evidences OF their
mile comh ming the I'd ItsonS shove
mrrntdtI causing the min 20 be worked In ~
pr sci &c al the said hoard.
il usiti he preacnt~d oestaining ell Of the shove
eonditisns and its cost - sul6cir ntly reosoashD
in the opinion Of the D~pAytmeAt On war; ant II
purchase, o large number will very probsSly -
bought for the use Of the army.
wAsAinstop, ID. q. no =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-03

DHsIRABIs IHDIA husBsa 6oeDs-Ar n, A.
II slI has tust received lot Of Ofhcers' Long and
Light duh finished COAts; also, dull flashed Pom
shes, eHtr. large siseI slso lot Of blue In siish
light I'm weight Rubber Capes with sleeves which
he is seiiL 1t manu- sctarers prices al his IniiA
Rnbbes.Ws reboase, 10 PsnnsY iy saia venue b.
evc1a "a Cad lJeh sA. coAH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-03

BrgsILn RoBEs nil sizaR, Wolf Robe, Skxns
FchCs, Tiger RGhc.. Army Blankets. }ius Greaa
Red, hit-. Grey and I1sd ma, he found a. t:s
India kutt-r Store If Alien. Carp & Co, Pean
sscnrr, between 18th aIJ llth sts no Sim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-03

EyR AND EAI, Noises in the Head Deafness:
Throat and atarrhal Affections. Ti: ~ m 1ladie
are treated with the utmost success by DR. yo
osclxskrr. 0culst nd Aurst 227 Pa syenu.
opposite W lizards IT,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-03

We ASSERT IT BoLDLY-There are no other meii-
cIDes 20 reliable. eectusl and convenient - Eiolio
Hsys Pills and Ointment, always ready for us.
They are invaluable to the soldier exposed to
wounds. sores, lev r and bowel 60 n pl,inis They
never fail. Only rs cents per pot ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-03

INDIA RUBBER BO"r. AND SH0gS-Th- above ar
ticr. are Sold chra per at ii A. Halls India Rub
Der Warehouse. $40 Pa. avenue, than At any other
store il this city or vicinity This Is 70 Gail and
ST. ~ yourselves. $40 "a ayuifu. no ri q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-03

LAST CHASCE.-The last sale OF furs by Mar
shall d Page takes place this evening. All " hc
would lie supplied must attend, as eyerythin:
will hc sold Without reserve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-03

Dr.. Pore has returned to town Fnmpnp,thi
Physician, corner l4th and streets de S-IvF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-03

CRIMINAL CoCRT, Dec. 3-Samurl Rurch
was acquitted of the charge OF selling I'M
wholesome food. United States Va. Thomas
Dull, for assault and battery; Jury ONT Adj
jcurned until 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-03

HEILPRIS'S BOOKSTORE
IL 144 Pa AvRxUE. NORTH SIDE
BtiUssn lrsi and l5sh SD.
The public will asd in this
NEW EST ADJUSTMENT
carefully selected a sortneI u Standard Works
in English French, German Italiss. span.
ish and the Ancient Languages,
comprising
History Travels, Pc etry, Novels and Juveniles
well
C1ctoradiSs, Dictionaries, Irammsrs, Military
Manuals, Maps ard Books on the Natural
and other Sciencea
~Orders for books not on hand, dom astic or for
On VIII be promptly executed. 10 y I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-03
so BARRELS TAR,
80 BARRELS ROSiN
Apply to
nc SIT J. l.. KIDwELL Georxstown. d. O.

MOTTO
~ GAUTIER'S RESTAURANT
The subscriber and propri. tor of this well known
and long e. ablshed Restaurant ID Apply ufnrn
his nun Sfons friends and patrons that he has sue
cerdtd in making the nrcessary arrange ncnts in
tie Restaurant department. which = Adj. him g.
comply wit the gent requests of the citizens Of
W a. hin gton and the pibiic generally.
Instinuch 90 he has com pl-tei the rrftting Of
the upper part Of the eseehli for the accom-
nj datos OF geutle1nsn Wishing private
DINNERS AND SLIPPERS, r.,
Arrangements have been made tn 50 pply the table
from the markets Of New York and PhilsdsIphis,
daily. with
GAME,
FISH
EAST RIVER OYSTERS,
ard all the d-iicncies Of the season
choice selection OF
WINES
LIQUORS and
HAvANA CIGARS
from the old established house eff 4. Biuinyer A
Co (appo.ite WillArds' will BE- found ATTY
On band G. GAUTIER proprietor
In q. colin 2SQ PSnrsyly ans avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-03

MASONIC FUNERAL.-It will be seen bv re-.
ference TO our advertising columns that Mr. II
n. steele, grand visitor and lecturer Of this
Masonic jurisdiction, will be buried tomorrow
al O'Clock. The members Of Dawson Lodge,
No. IL, meet this evening al o'clock to make
arranE ements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-03
MILITARY 0FFtrEx=

MILITARY OFFrCEka will fud the MEttrs,a Coz
.:rA desirable al Il can b. folded UP into g very
SEj Hi space fitting int canvas bag II IS strong
and durable. and can he Converted into u ch.;r or
lounge at will, and u arranged that il may !s
stuffed with hay or straw. IL made nf b~th car
pet and cenyn- For sale 81 the India Eubf-- store
and 18th SITS. ccj llo