davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-02-12

We deeply regret to learn of heafiietion
sustained by Senator Harlan. in the Joss Of
. lovely and beloved daughter, and that
other members of his family are dangerously
ill., They have tie sympathy Of the people
ofIowa in this their hour Of sorrow. - s,r;
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-02-12

Mason and Slidell have arrived at South.
amptonu No demonstrations were made.
I A fearful panic prevails tllroush out Dix,
les land, as well there may ssyc
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-02-12
Ms. Linncooln's Pa i, at the white House

a few days ago, was a complete success.
In social point Of view, the effect will be
good, as it win demonstrate to the secession
Danes Of Washington, that some things
can be done as wen as others. go ~
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-02-12
THE WAR.
Great Union victoIyin Kentucky
Success Of Gen. Grants Elk
petition
EDRT HENRY SURRENDER
FL 10 THE EEDERALS/
One GeDcral, One colonel, Two
Captains. and Sixty Rebel
Privates Captured.

CAIKo, Feb. Fort Henry surrendered
to our troops yesterday afternoon. ia
The engagement between the gunboats
and the Fort hsted over an hour, and the
rebels were finally forced to give up. 81,
Our land forces did, not come up to the
Fort till an hour or two after the surrender.
They Immediately took possession of the
Ohio and Memphis Railroad. The rebels
retreated before the arrival of the land forces.
During the engagement, she gnnboat Es-
sex received shot in her boilers, causing an
explosion, killing two pilots, and wounding
Captain Porter severely. az l x.g b
The gunboat Cincinnati, now here, re,
ceived thirty flour shots, killing only ore
man. Et..
The crew Of the Essex saved themselves
by jumping overheard.
The Cincinnati fired 1876 rounds, and the
st. Louis 10. The Essex was disabled on
the tenth round.
The utmost capacity Of the railroads be
tween Chicago, Cairo and st. Louis is taxed
in conveying troops to Cairo. Regiments
are going to Fort Henry, Tenn, in grea,
numbers.
CONFIRMED FROM GEN. HALLEcK's HEADQUAR
| TIERS AT ST. LOUIS.
| ~. sg.r.s. ST.. LOUIS, February Z.
The following is announced from the Head
quarters Of the Army, in this city: @
Sort Henry is ours! The flag Of thu
Union is re-established on the soil of Ten
nessee It will never be removed!
"By command Of Major General Halleck
| ~ "W. w. SMITH,
| captain and Abide Camp"
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-02-12
New Congressional Districts.

I IIO DdVCnpUII DcIIIOCidC says JIG CUItIt
Committees of the Iowa Legislature will rec
commend the formation of the new districts
about as follows: q SAaTs 2f y
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-02-12
New Ad>frtisements.
LEGAIkorIcE.

. 49,, Seth Ogg III 371f., lf tgFtt
vs. a'-f
Levi J. Skinner, Admin District Court Of Wane,,a
traitor Of the estate Of Adj county State Of Iowa
am Skinner dec'd-et aisa utFI5TfH IS1TF n ran
Z To ISHAM D. HIGDOIE sstigsst fs..l pa
SIR-You are hereb Notified that The nst,t,op ~
~ Seth Ogg IS now ON 8 In the once OF he cisrk
Of the District Court Of pelo county State of Iowa
claiming the foreclosuret certain mortv 81 maS
oy Adam skinner tnow ceasesfb and his wife, Mar
garet skinner, toSeth --said mortgage covering
the following described IRE mises tosWit The enst
hall OF the west half Of cton No. CD twenty two
township seventy-one, fnge Q4l fourteen west In
said county and State. Rid pettian also claiming
Judgment against the ette Of deceased for the ann
Of six hundred doliars. low unfeas Won apnear and
answer to said petition DIR befbre noon ~ the sec
ond day Of the May terri 1884 OF ssfa Oourt 10 Le
held at the Court Housyn said county ana statr
deflus 9iH be taken AL 8 YOU ana i.3domrst M
decree rendered thereonh acoordance With nrsver
OF pesrion VILLAINS & HAMILTON e
EeD- y. lSdatrD lS-iw ., Att'ys for Petitioner.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-02-12
roRru DISTRICT.
FIFTH DISTRICT.

e FIFTH DISTRICT.
This district comprises the balance Of the
State--fifty-six counties, containing in the
aggregate population Of about 125, 900 peo-
pie. la.Il saE.E.... u .a-a .-.--..-- ID
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-02-12

in conveying troops to Cairo. Regiments
are going to Fort Henry, Tenn, in great
numbers.
CONFIRMED FROM GEN. HALLEcK's HEADQUAR.
| TIERS AT ST. LOUIS.
| $500 ST.. LOUIS, February Z.
| The following is announced from the Head
quarters Of the Army, in this city ,.y
Sort Henry is ours! The flag of the
Union is re-established on the soil of Ten
nessee! 1t will never be removed!
"By command of Major General Halleck
'W. w. SMITH,
| captain and Abide Camp"
LATER AND BETTER. q
Special Dispatch TO the Chicago Journal.
Sind yasa ~ Fort HENRY, Feb. g..
The land forces under Gen. Grant, on the
east side Of Tennessee. left Camp Halleck at
two o'clock this morning. s.,s
! The land force under Gen. Wallace on the
west side of the river started at the same
time. The gunboats all got under weigh at
1880 A. NJ, and steamed directly up!the
channel west of Panther Island. Action
was commenced at 1885, by the flag ship
Cincinnati, the feet being at that time at the
"'a" y .'' isa"u .H 49,. y.
onus'e' ,o'io"ea' ihe ~. Louis
at 1895 fired two forward rifles. The can
nonade was kept up with scarcely an inter-
4',s'o' u''A' ..fV' ~n.,' INC reoeis s.ruck
~ o. e. na, s, " ~ =, " su''enaere'
s 0n'o' r'o'e luz a,u'an' uen'
sl"'' A''u '''' ono.'s ~ 'o'h'nAnu o' inc DAT
'e,,es arc a'noos 'he PRISONERS
luz '''e' ''''A''fy nau NV" carry IN 'he
n tsnrr r,nh,... 4,,,. ,,,,o,,.... -. -. :.
!. 49, o..
.e..s,..'S;.:ss ~ ~ - - ',Iou"'
-. $3.50 $3.50 ~ 'p
III. p, ~. -
-: -. :: -. :S" '"1 -, ro =. -
49,, : 49, - ~ " ~
yha rp.ar -, e, s,. .,,4, I, !, e. -, -
-. ILL. IT. 80 n;,a.. snos .,o |.
ao..h -. p..., .tpe .s, - ss"'usa !, =
-, .l,' Aa'e y ''e
| 20 ''ee '...s- W nadi k7eg.
STILL LATER AND STILL BETTER
Special Dispatch to the Chicago Journal TeTgcq
oa''o' reo' IT. arrived rom fort Henry
gu tue suhooa. %. LOUIS TINS morning. we
ie'.'he lorl atiS 9 CLOCK last evening =
onr gunooass took one Responder. one
~ r'hea, TWO ~ FOUNDERS ten Ss-pounders'
one ~ siege gan' two l2-pounders, one g.
FOUNDER caisson in the Fort. saa5pRai Ell Z
A riAed shell was fred directly into the
muzzle Of the 1913 FOUNDER. Seven guns
were disabled. Thirty-one shots struck the
Cincinnati, seven struck, the st. Louis. and
fourteen struck the ESSEX. f4F 81,
The Cincinnati Carondelet and ST. Louis
were within 800 yards Of the rebel batteries
when the flag was hauled down on the st.
Louis. No one was injured. The St. Louis
is as goo,l as new. She fred 1876 shots dur.
ing the engagement: So fiyc-second rife =.
;rch sbo,ls uo;rh;,o a;uh,r 49,. ,l1o..
- .oc l''',''1. - 80 'e ~
secoha, o'tto' niteen-secohd, ditto; II
five-second and ten-second 8inch shells.
The Cincinnati fred one hundred and
tb;rtvasix shots Tho EssoX srod en-, e.,
sh,,s Is 19fas65if7 n e'7-sa ~ -
liza. rs .Rssr,
Inc Essex was disabled by round shot
that entered forward post, passing through
\ heavy bulIwark ;nto her boiler Che 20.
- fssf 80, ~, .1i.eg =. y. =
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-05-23

-GeHeral Halleck has !signifed his ins
tention Of iuquiring Into every case Of gal
iantry on the field among the privates oi
the army, and reporting. the names to the
Governors Of the States to which the cases
belong, for their action -Erchange.
lg5lCiM Toi 1y8 J1es3 & SI ~ tga $500 !.
We have heard Of some, cases of "gal&
lantry'"' Of a few Of the officers when off dus
ty that they probably wouldn't like to see
reported TO athes 3ovefAorssof their States.
-LouisviIge Journal.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-05-23

The peninsula correspondent of the
Cincinnati Commercial. gives an idea of the
infuriated feelings OF our troops OF the atro-
cities of the rebel soldiers:
The numbering of our wounded men by the
rebels has infuriated our regiments. Several
Of them held meetings this morning and furi'
ously resolved never to take prisoners. Gene-
raj Franklin discussed the propriety of expos.
ing the mutilated bodies of our murdered men
to the whole army, but the order has not been
issued. l am informed the Texans gave water
to our wounded and covered them with blan-
kets, comforting them with the assurance that
their friends would soon be after them. I"
But members of the Hampton Legi0n-com-
posed Of South Carolina " gentlemen" !" cursed
our mangled men with bitter oaths, boasting
that they had ''cut the throats' of sundry d-d
Yankees. One of our poor fellows states that
one party who cursed him were denounced by
Texans for their inhumanity, and that the con-
{ troversy Terminated in . personal collision.
think that the Yorktown torpedoes and the
South Carolina throat cutting has excited q
passionate fury in many regiments which may
result in cruelty on the battlefield.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-05-23
SAINT PAUL. FRIDAY. MAY % 1862,
We BALLADS OF MANS. LOWELL

Mans. Lovel he mounted his Generals steed
All on the New Orleans levee:
And he heard the guns of old Cockee BUTLER
A sounding all over the sea-..ssa-.-sea...
Astounding all over the sea
"Oh. what shall dO2' Mans. Lowell he said .
"Oh. what shall do?" said he,
"For this Buffers an old Massachusetts, man,
And he'llhang up traitor like me- me- me,
He'll hang up a traitor like me
Mans. Lowell he called for brandy cocktail,
And galloped from off the levee
And he vamosed New Orleans, betwixt two
days,
As fast as his steed could fee.-. .-.fee.-.fee--.
Asfast as his steed could fee
o, Mansfield lowell you left New York,
A rebel and traitor to be;
But, if your caught by Cockee Butler,
Look out for your precious bod-ee-.-dee.'
dee--.
Lock out for your precious bod ee !!
IN. Y. Sunday Times.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-05-23
A Contrab.ndish Idea Of War.

A correspondent of the Philadelphia
Press. writing from Newoern, North Car
olina gives the following amusing speci.
men of negro talk about the war:
We were passing along the wharves, a
few days ego, wondering at the amount OF
business that was there transacted. While
standing observing cargo of horses being
transferred from vessel to the shore, an
"old contraband appeared at our elbow,
touching his old fur hat, and scraping an
enormous foot. He opened his battery
upon us with the following:
"Well, boss, how is yer?'
Pretty we'll, daddy how are you ?"
"I'se fuss rate, l is. B'long to Old
Buraemsids's boys, does yer?"
"Yes, I belong to that party. Great
boys, aint theya"
"WelI, 1 thought yer belonged to dat
party. Great man, be is, dat's sartain. Yes,
SIR"
ave waited and waited we heard yer
was comm, we mos guv yer up. Deed we
jess did but one mornin' we heard the big
guns, way down ribber, 60 bang, bang,
UduS, duu tuC iOIno IOuuO yCA uCSou W CuG
dar stick mitey short, and trabbel up de
rail.track. Den, bress de good Lord, we
knowed yer was comm but we held our jaw,
Byme by de sojers begun to cut dar stick.
too, and dey did trabbel Goramity, pears
dey made de dirt fly! Yah, ha"
"Why, were they scared so bad?"
Ode sogers didn't skeer um so much as
dem black boats, 'Kase, yer see, de sogers
shot solid balls, and dey not mind dem so
much; but when dem boats say boom dey
knowed de rotten balls was comm and dey
skeeted, quickern a streak O. litenin."
"Wbat rotten balls did the boats throw
at them ?" . a.t .--.o3
Don't yer know? Why, dem balls dat
are bad, dar rotten fly ali to bits--deed
does dey-play de very debbil wild yer. No
dodgin' dem ere balls kase yer dunno
whar dey fly to-tfike yan and fly yandah
dat's what skeared dem so bad |"
Well, what are you gong to do when
the wars over. Going alopg?"
"Dunno, 'praps l goes Norf wild dis
crowd. Pretty much so, guess. Pears
ter me dis chile had better be movin'."
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-05-23

Intelligence has been received from
Florence, Italy, Of the death Of George w.
Bethune, D. D., in that city. on the 28th Of
April. This will be sad tidings to many
hearts. No clergyman Of bis own church,
if indeed any in the whole body of chris
tians in this country, was more widely or
favorably known than DR.. Bethune.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-05-23
Sensations OF Henry Ward Beecher OH
Joining the Chunch.

In the last number of the Independent,
HENRY WARD BEEcHER contributes an ar
ticle, in his best style, on the virtual dis
banding of Bowdoin Street Church, Boston.
The Church was organized in 1925, and his
father, Rev. LYMAN BEEcHER was its first
pastor. He contrived to live nearly score
of years, and support family, which at the
time Of his removal numbered ten children,
on salary Of eight hundred dollars. We
quote that portion of Mr.. BEEcHER's article
which relates to HE own admission to the
Church:
If somebody will look 10 the old records
of Hanover street church about 1929, they
will find name there of a boy about fifteen
years old, who was brought into the church
on sympathetic wave, and who we'll re
members how cold and almost paralyzed he
felt while the committee questioned bin
about bis hope and evidences" which,
upon review, amounted to this; that the son
of such father ought to be good and
pious boy. Being tender hearted and quick
to respond to moral sympathy, he had been
caught and inhamed in school excitement,
but was just getting over it when summoned
to Boston to join the church On the morn
ing of the day, he went to church without
seeing anything be looked at. He heard
his name cal ed from the pulpit among ma
ny Others, and trembled; rose up with every
emotion petri6ed; counted the spots on the
carpet; looked piteously up at the cornice;
heard the fans creak in the pews near him;
felt thankful to fly that it lit on bis face,
as If something familiar at last had come to
break an awful trance; heard iaintIy
reading of the Articles of Faith; wondered
whether be should be struck dead for not
feeling more-whetber be should go to bell
for touching the bread and wine, that be did
not dare to take nor to refuse; spent the
morning service uncertain whether dream
ing, or out of the body, or in a trance; and
at last walked home crying, and wishing be
knew what, now that be was Christian,
he should do, and how he was to do it. Ah,
well; there is o world of things in childreD's
minds that grown, up peopledo not imagine,
though they too once were young! 2
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-05-23
The Great English Scandal Case.

The London correspondent oil the Detroit
.Advsrtiser, under date of April 9th says:
In the divorce court on Thursday last,
the suit OF the Marquis of Westmeath came
on for the dissolution of his marriage with
the Marchioness. The case being unoppos.
ed by the respondent and correspondence
the victim and her seducer are termed in
legal phraseology evidence was offered
on either side. The court was thropged
with ladies, or rather women OF rank, who
came to satisfy their prurient curiosity, and
who listened with unblushing efrontery to
the various details; and also by several
rich members OF parliament, the Marquis
being ON Irish peer.
The maiden name of the respondent was
Maria Jarvis, a person of great personal
beauty and attraction, who was married to
the Marquis in 1858. The Marquis made a
liberal settlement upon her, and, notwith.
standing the great disparity of age between
them they lived happily until July, 1859,
when Lady Westmeath visited Dieppa, in
France, and contracted an intimacy with
the correspondent, Mr.. George Edward
Chapman, the son of the British consul
there, and circumstances transpired which
left no doubt of the adultery. Ellen James,
servant to Lady Westmeath, was called and
proved the intimacy and cohabitation be-
tween Lady w. and Mr.. Chapman.
The intercepted letter which led to the
detection of the parties was read 10 court,
and was o! warm character. She alludes
to the Marquis in it by the term Of "Uld
Fidgety," saying be was going out Of town,
and invites Mr.. @. to call upon her, and
concludes g BIissful dreams, darling God
bless you, Chickie." The jury returned o
verdict finding the adultery proven, and as.
seesing the damages against the correspon-
dent at $500. They were laid at $4,000.
This case presents another instance Of May
and December, the lady being almost a
child, and the noble old gentleman with one
foot already in the grave.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-05-23
Ohacfal Recognition OF the Ser Woe
oafg Rendered by Gen. Wool. sAa

9 WAsArNaros, May l6.-The skllIfnl and
gallant movements Of Maj. Gen. John Il.
WOOL and the forces under his command,
which resulted ipI the surrender Of Norfolk
and the evacuation Of the shore butteries
erected by the rebels on Sewail's Point and
Craney Island, and then destruction OF the
rebel iron clad steamer Merrimac, are5re-
gardedDy the President as among the most
important successea of the present war. He
therefore orders that his thanks, as Com.
mander-in. Chief of the Army any Navy,
be communicated BY the War Department
to Maj Gen. John E. Wool. and the Off
GERS and soldiers Of bis command, for their
gallaatfy and good conduct 10 the bril-
liant operations tnentioned. .ii9sraid
= 81. order of the Presidents made -atthe city
Of Norfolk, on the l1th day Of May, 1861.
(Signed) EDWIN n. STANTON.
Secretary of War.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-05-23
VOL. XIII.-NO. 49
A MELODY OF SPRING.

The following beautiful lines are full of
sweet music. They were written by Miss
FRANCES P. LAUaHroN, the only daughter of
DR.. Laughton, of Bangor, Maine, and now hap.
PLY married to B. H. Mace. Esq, a lawyer of
that city. Though intended for gayer season
than the one now bursting into bloom around
us, their happy melody may enable us to tor.
get for moment the cares and anxieties that
now, like a thick cloud. darken all our land
scspe:
Angel of Spring
Thou with the tender violet eyes.
Thou with the pure, white wing
Unto my spirit bring
Echoes from thy celestial melodies.
/ know that thou art near,
Amid the leaves hear [glance
Thy whisper, and the light of thy deep
Is falling even now
Like starlight on my brow,
And the winds tell me of thee. as they dance
Waywardly by
To an unwritten melody.
And with smile of light,
More beautiful than mornings golden wing
Cleaned on my watching sight
The Angel of the Spring
Cleaned like softly waking star of night.
Borne silently away,
The Angels hand in mine.
/ sto where singing waters play,
And great elm branches twine
Green arches and green bowers
Over the Springs white blooming flowers.
And stealing softly up
From every blossoms cup,
Uttered by every leaf and every wave,
A clear, low, thrilling voice of melody
heard
And from its wood.nest springing
A wild bird (singing
Caught the sweet note, and upward soaring
Unto the Holy One its blessed tribute gave.
Borne silently away,
The Angels hand in mine,
The silvery clouds around me lay,
Clothed in the clear sunshine.
A thousand Tyres seemed hid
Their glistening folds amid, (past
For as the winds breathed lightly, family
They swept &olian strings,
Aud wild, sweet murmurings,
Of wordless song, upon the air were cast.
Wave after wave was given
To the free winds, and then my spirit knew
As the last ripple melted in the blue,
heard an echo dim,
OF Earth's great choral hymn, -
Flowing still onward to the gate of Heaven
Borne silently away,
The Angels hand in mine.
Though nevermore l heard that song divine
Nor that sweet woodland lay,
felt that life o'erflows with melody,
If the heart listens meekly, hopefully.
Polynesian., 1862-02-15
Administrators Notice.

ALL PERSONS in any way indebted to the
N Estate Robinson late of Honolulu merchant,
deceased requested make immediate payne to the
dergped All having any against the sand estate
notified o present them Immediately
CHAS. C. HARRIS, Administrator.
81. 1-,b 1891 Honolulu Oahu 24u
Polynesian., 1862-02-15
Waikahalulu Lots

TT1HE UNDERSIGNED BEGS TO INFORM THE PUBLIC
which these Lots now be purchased or
leased have modified that under certain restrictions
and regulations any description of Building may be erected
thereon 1t being desire and object of His Majesys Gov
rnment 10 have the occupied quickly possible
every facility win be granted to intending Occupers and by
Consulting with the undersigned they will find that their views
will be every respect far as consistent with the puoe
interests. -. Al.
Ten of said having been engaged only ieW OF "
choice situations be disposed of so that an early a
plication will be necessary to secure them
W. L. GREEN, Agent for the sale
1o., and lease of the Wakahaluu Lots.
Polynesian., 1862-02-15
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE!

DRINCE LOT KAMEHAMEHA AND JOHN
Paty Esq., having appointed Administrators of the
Jose Nada late Of Honolulu, deceased all persons
having against the said estate requested to present
undersigned forthwith for adjustment and
men owing the said estate notified to make
immediate payment.
c. c. HARRIS,
Attorney for H. r. H. Prince L. Kanehsmeha
Tth, 1861, Honolulu Oahu. 24-tf
Polynesian., 1862-02-15
NOTICE
NOTICE
To MASTERS AND OWNERS
OF SHIPS
W.
VIM. HENRY TRESCOTT,

ACTING SECRETARY STATE UNITED STATES
To al aOhOEn these Presents shall come Greeting:
L NOW YE, THAT GEORGE e. NETCHER, A
IN citizen Of the United States has filed in this Department the
required notice of the discovery Of HOwand Island
in the Pacific the lying in North latitude so min,
and in west longitude l7f deg 50 min.
That notice of the occupation of said Island in the Of
the United States by A. G. Benson behalf Of himself and
his associates Wm w Taylor and the said George E. Neche
has also been filed.
And that the United States Company of New York,
corporation Of citizens under the laws of the State Of New York
assignee Of the assigns OF the parties aforesaid has entered into
sufficient bonds under and according the provisions of the
Act Of the Congress OF the United States passed the eight
eenh day of August in the eighteen hundred and fysx
in respect the uanO the said island all the privileges
and advantages intended by that be secured citizens of
the United States who may have discovered deposits of
provided always that the said United States Guano Company
shall abide by the conditions and requirements imposed by the
Act OF Congress aforesaid.
In witness Whereof !, William Henry Tresco, Acting Sec
reary of State of the United States of America
have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal OF
the Department Of State to be affixed at Wash
H. ington, this seventh day Of August in the of
Lord thousand eight hundred and sixty
and o independence of the United States of
America the eighy-fGh.
WIN. HENRY TRESCOTT,
Acting Secretary.
duly authorized hereby forbid occupying
removing uano from the above other Island Rock
Key belonging the Company published in the New York
Tribune, March sth, 1889.
(signed) A. g. BENSON, President
6n United States GuanO Company
Polynesian., 1862-02-15
N OTICE I!
NOTICE.

A Ill PERSONS ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT THE
privilege gathering PuIu Fungus and Arrovroot all
the lands Island OF Hawaii with the excep
ton Of those lands may sold leased during the
of this privileged has been this day granted to Mr. T.
c. Harris. L. kAMEHAMkhA
Home llena rtment 30th Juy 1859. l5u