IV!.

rilK POLYNESIAN,.al Jaalef Governiweal,

VlJ "k,J " HH.lula. O.ku, H. I.

attui(m)osuorKiNs,i;i)iTOR.TERMS.

... aalk,,H (, 3,v, 11lri of AdverlielBf.

I i cu. Card. eo4 l.JaVaa kail '. exc-di- ef mm

,) I rulf bailed 10 the ad.

a4 a; 1 aea aae-aaar- ia crai vac. . .. .

klrrrltwr reamed 10 pay ia advene.

. ... M a aaaae. Baetwe.. .D. JaraeaACa.

. . .' a r Fa tat tare, aaaraai Foliar..araav. j.ii.i;

U MOITCONKRY,.v'vtMi 11 f iirtr a

r.U.KIl IN

--- -laf taf'. re oca d Amencaa Dry...a

ia-Upteaieiar-.. raak prices.kaa k" " eaasUBlly receiving a".ply 'J "prrtor Salt, which be will sell. karier. an ftiianibla terns.

u.i .,. reaabl of Hiding half a bushtl each.L. ..fart area artier, bawd Bad sale.r" l . . . 1. 1 ti . aHan Mptliti Pir aau niiimi rn- -

UARL II. HRUiHT,UlNTEIl AN1 (JLAZIKR. ofFrn Tor

U aa raaaaaabk Icrma a MMril aaaortaMiit. KmM aa4 Oil. rvnaialMf (aM Ui4. VcMlua K4. rraaaiaa Blue, Terra,1mm, ancl limii PaiMla, CkriwiM Yellaw,

. .k - k l : i ta f1 1 v I (oar I'rara , ppisan nraw, aiap;iyt,M krftaaa papaia. tipinta Trpnlin, Lm-a- ;.

l"al Vamtaa.UuMi Cupal, (iuld and Sil- -

Uf. Haa, Pamf,ftali anwl Tar Brusbaa,.tttliKM, Paper, Wiodoar Pallj,,. keVf tUM. Sija. laeh. Skip aad Oraaroentaluraricird Willi Mtincaa and deapalch.m If

COOT ICR Aft E.rHE ubarnbr would inform hi formeriatiraaaaad lh that ha alill cwaliniietmm at (W !! aiaad. Mil door la WtlliaoM at4 1, aaara aa will fea happv t rw ordara iaaatt af iaaaa, wluck will fca aectad praxnptly

Una aN raaaiMiaala lanwa.fa mIi, abaal t.to Wbla. aapariar Caaaa, andibM Ska. aeoartar Aaasncaa tlaap Iraa. Kials

Lm Tm tad Skawar Catka. Bwrkala. Taba.kc.I .a Hflil alla,)a . c n. mmfuuu

CCTIONKIIII bo J (.eneral Commi.aionMrrkaai. I.abaiaa. Mawi. Ilawaiiaa Ulaada

McaaataailT aa kaad and fa aale. a.fvacral aa--

.'a li I A aWirat al llaaiiaa rroai-a-. au.p.aa.M.af akalrra YMilitiv thcac laland far raerartaMa ill a auppiiad wn rc4oiiaiia lerna loryiw K.II4 of Ltcitaa aa L.i'UoJ, Franca ora Cantd tU.lay jiamffi eatruatrd la Iti rare will be prompt

. attcaarate my 10 1 y

nriAm VITMKS,IN SHIP CHANDLERY,

i'Uaer.l Utrrkaadiae and Hawaiian ProduceVWt Bar, llilo Hawaii. ka conatanMy on bandakHlt. a nMnl awarltiMcit ol JklertnaiMltaehaBt raaatrad by wbiU?bipa leaching at

U" May adaawred on liberal icrma for Billtaraaaea aw I be United Malta, Enslaad andat. my rny

HIWAIIAM TROIU'Cr.lUNSTANTLYon hand nd for sale by

' ik aaW;ir. a awoaral aaaortmcnt of MaPrA.:-- raMuiin of CwSea. Suffer, Ma

aaa. I.li. Mamaki Kapa. Pule or Moae, Coat

I-- Batlaat &e.kawra at iba ftaverwmenl Store Iloue.art-.- y

M. II. WILLIAMS A CO.,Mrt)RTKIlS tf American and Kuropetn

..11 kwa ronalanllr on band a ftnerawwaat of Martkaadiaa adapted to Ike ar.arkeUw... aad Iba Hawaiian laianoa. a

hwai aaaanwtaat af Skip Ckaadlery ikI lroi- -

wMred br wbalera teaching at laia pori iwrh-- a. aa band, wbicb will oa auppiiea aa uw- U caah. or HiHa ot Hchanga. w'yw,y

alliaa l iRPEXTKRINChm .UrairnHl informa the people of

,WUi Haaalala. aad iwaaiara 01 eaaaia .a - a nw .k... .l.ii M.tMM ta earrr on law Biiirm vTi uiMi: kuaaaa ia all na kraacnee aiaaaatd of Drew & Co.. obera ha M luiiy pra--

Vx i.amruia all Lu.da af work in bia liaa, aactr' a2kia. roinarma and repairing eaaala.

. ke., made la order ai ine rri ar wrni.KIIKDlaf w ww - a

ITimiilY OK TUB HAWAIIAW l?- -11 ii a

UllMMi.rmbracinffllir AnlHiaitice. iwyino.rf L.,4. n....r. k Earotwaaa ia ma ahw L ' j. t. Cook, with theirrai 14.. L .1 ti.,.( llaatorv from t be oar- -

Ta'nwa j aj w - an

iraaiimaar Mraad la Iba preawBitaia ' kiv iiiifi!!. iaira

bj at lb.a orTica. Pnca, f l,ow ta PF"awakaea,

r. KdDRiaT.i tipa"ILIa keep connlaotl on hand a ceneral

twariaKalaf Skip Chandlery, ProviaiaBa, fte.

rt waairad for wkaU akipa towebinf anaaia

wrawU;eJ will anpply that" !

"auaai price, for eaah r BilU or Eicaanfwft.4 lutaa. raaad aadrrBaca. mjtOlf

KTr.RETT a CORTKKS. will kep eHiatantlf on band

aarai..i mt raa4,ak. breach aad AatricaB. - . . J .LaaartaUa far Oacgaa. ITalilaraia aao "

Alaa a gaeral aaaortaaeal of Skrp Ckaa- -aa4 Pravawaaa. reawirad by wkaU akipa,at U said at law aricaa far caah or BilU of

a IS

mirE FRAME,Y;k sale by tli auWrtber a ptrong Ohia

1 "ww rrarna 17 by S7 faet, with auara bawBsa aad aetfect ia every reapact. For far--

"Mtiralira applv la.J. WYDLER.

i.iit rna a ai.it.P'K SAI.R, oa application at the Home

Lai af Land ia Iba village of Koloa,faaaat g .f acres.

"rt.l. IfSOAP, afce.

141 rWlXRS Soap JO Iba. each; 16 box--

Glaaa. aiurt,J aiaaafar sale by EYERCTT It CO.

ATT II AMES!.)in:LU M.oraawa, adapted to tha C--J

BUSINESS CARDS.POLYN ES1AN 'KIHtiCOPFiciC

Plain anH iancn Book an Job printingCCH Aa

Faaiphleta, Shop Bill.Catalogaes, Billa of Exchaage,CircBlara, Bills of Ladias,Ilaad bills. Coasalar Blanks,Bill Henda,VISITING. BUSINESS AND ADDRESS' CARDSrjarmaa wun acaiacaa and despatch, on liberal terraa.

S . XT.. AIWR , nnImporttra & Commission merchants,unvnr T't it ....

S. H. Wit-LlAM- 1J. P. B. MaaHAtL, !

Saxdwicb Islands.B. F. Snow. J

S. II. W. ft. Co. import Sheatliins Copper, Cordage,Caataa, Praviaioaa, Bread. NaTal Stores, olc.. and deal""Try Tarirty ol snip liandleiy and KacrniU for

naienipa.. Bills of Exchange on the United States anil Europe wanted.

EVERETT & CO,Central CommissCon iilrrrtjants,

A.! J.EJa""H: ( HONOLULU, OAHU, U. I.ITT Maney adTanred oa favoraMe terms for Bills of

bxcaaage oa the U ailed Stales, England and Fram-e-.

Z3AKEE, AUTnOff&OO.,roaleaion 3lrchaats dk Khia Chaadlers.

HONOLULU, OAHU. II. I.Jambs Makes, 2J. A. Asmoa, Hawaiiam Islands.Cbab. Baswsa 2d. )

IT Shipa supplied wuk Refreahmeota. Provisions. &c.ai ine aaonesi aouce, on reasoaaiiie terms.

N. B. Warned foverament or whalers bills on the U.S. or Earope, for a kick money will be advanced on fararable terms.

OilADD Ml SPALDINO.Skip Ckaadlersaad Coaamissioa Merchaats.

" &fcM. i HONOLULU. OAHU. II. I.

O. W. VINCENT,HOUSE CARPENTER AND JOINER,

HONOLULU, OAHU, H. I.Having ed his shop, ia now prepared toexecute building and jobing at ahort notice, and on

the most reasonable terms.

O. P. 3AM8IUO & GO,Bakers aad Dealers ia Cbiaa Goods,

IIOXOLVLU, OAHU, H. I.Oa kaad and for sale, Sugar, Molasses, Tea and Coffee.

r amiltea and Ships supplied with Bread, &c.

J. WYDLEE,SIGN AND ORNAMENTAL PAINTER.

HONOLULU, OAHU.Traaapaxent Window Shades and Ornamental Painting

fcjeecsted witn neatness ana aespatcn.(Orders to he left st the Store of Mr. C. S. Bartow.)

ISRAEL H. WRIOBT,PAINTER, GILDER AND GLAZIER,

HONOLULU, OAHU, H. I.,Will execute with neatness and despatch, House, Sign,

Coach. Ship and Ornamental roinlin?.

NICHOLSON & HENDERSON,UU m a j tfci ai aa 0 "CP aa. a U s ar ta

(EttablUkment oppotiltthe Seamen Chapel,)HONOLULU, OA IIU.H. I.

A laree assortment of Broadcloths, Cassimeres, VestingCaftbnterc and L.nen Uril!in7,constanuy mraair,

Garmenta maile at short notice, in latest fashion.

BrSII, MAKEE alt CO,DEALERS IK

ftkia ChaBdlerr and General Merehaadise,LAHAINA, MAUI.

Shipa sapplied with recruits at ihe lowest market prices.

Money advanrefl on reasonanre inm ,1,,t'Exchange oa the United States and Europe.

F. RODRIGUEZ VI DA

PCALER IX

SHIP CHANDLERY AND PROVISIONS,HONOLULU, OAHU, H. I.

Ships supplied with recruits at ibe lowest market price'V A . n il .V. IT.:.I Ci.Im.... nr Cnrt.nlor Ulll or nuia am inn t.im" 1 -

ISAAC MONTGOMERY,rwal.FR IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE,

HONOLULU, OAHU. H. I.

Ships supplied witk Stock at the shortest notice.

O. P. liAFRENZ & CO.,

C. F. LaraBHX, ) UOSOLULU, OAHU, H. I.

rVFreock Polimhin? executed in the best manner. JpA. B. BATES,

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW.Joha R. Jasper, Eaq

OflVe la the Ilenolnla Hwae, apaoaile

HONOLULU. OAHU. H. I.

J. O. LEWIS,WHOLESALE AND RETAIL .DEALER IN

GENERAL MERCHANDIZE.honomtmj, QAiiu, n. 1.

DEALER IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE,HONOLULU, OAHU, H. L

M'LANE, COWER St ADAMS,

Micar Planters,r. A. M'LAHC, )

MAUI, H. I.V MAKAWAO,. T. SWtl,1. IPIMI. )

ATTSTIN & BACLE,nrurD Il GENERAL MERCHANDISE

HONOLULU. OAHU, II. I.: TJ7QOS &. PARSE,

..mvtt MAKERS AND UPHOLSTERERS

HONOLULU. OAHU. II. I.

r. vr. Tnoxspsoir,fjf arjp JX JZJ 4W- -T

HnXOLULU. OAHU, H. I.

xntTAS BENT A CO.,HOUSE CARPENTERS AND JOINERS

JambZkas

Mackeax,Fskt, ? HONOLULU, OAHU, H. I

Gko. PATTBaaow.

KELLY afc GOULU,

OOTJTJISSIOII 2SEBOSAAT9Wat. II. KsnTi t TAHITI, Soc Is.Gbo. H. Gooto, S

w--r.. n-- n A B13--w.kaatsfortbe Coal

General coaaaiis-.-- -OI -- ""--

Fbam Waid,) SAN FRANCISCO.W. M. Sam.

r lAAAi)V" ' '

AT LAW.COUNSELLORATTORNEY ANDLAHAIIXA.

(Office ia the Police CeBrt, Hale Pml )

"m e TT T7JLTTT7Anl,

.a law WWW D - -

(Ofika ia the Hoaelttl Hoote.r

I2ALA nunaiaarft AND H 41 R DRESSER.

..auAttnir nAtTU. H. L

HONOLULU", SATURDAY, APRIL 21, 1849.From the Forget Me Not.

THE BRIDGE OF TENACIIELLE.BT SAMDCL FERGUSON, ESO,.

The dawn of an autumn dayiwas becinninsto expose the havoc of a storm, the last gustsof which still shrieked through the strippedloresis oi isaun Kegan, when two mountainfugitives appeared among its tangled andhaggard recesses, urcine their horses overthe plashy brakes and cumbered

a a a . . ... glades at aspeed whtcn plainly told that they were fly-

ing for life or death. In the grey uncertaintwilight, as they flitted, wavering and swift,from shadow, it was barely distinguishablethat one was a female; and, but for the deeppanting ol tnetr exhausted horses, and thesnapping and rustling of the leafy ruins un-derfoot, as they plunged down the thicklystrewn alleys ol the forest, the spirits ofsomestormy hunter and huntress, chasing thenight-shado- ws for their game, so ghostly,wan, and unsubstantial seemed everythingaround them. But the assidious hand of thehorseman on the slackening reins of his companion, the whisperings of encouragementand assurance at every pause in their speed,and, above all, the frequent look .behindwould soon have betrayed their mortal na-

ture, their human position, their love andfear, and danger.

They were the Lady Anna Darcy and theEarl of Kildare, who had fled together fromDunamare, where he had lately been underarrest, and were now hastening to theGeraldine's country of Offaley. Their storyis soon told: the noble prisoner had won thedaughter oflus keeper to aid in his escape,and to accompany his flight and fortunes.

By degrees, as the morning advanced, theevidence of their sufferings through the wetnight they had passed became more andmore apparent. The earl s plume hungdripping and torn over his brows; his cloakfluttered in rent shreds, or clung to bis stained armour; his face was torn with briars,and his horses flanks were as red from thehigh furze and goring thickets as from the

j .a a a.. 1 tspur; lor they had auempiea ineir passageby a horse-trac- k of the deep torest, and hadstrayed in the tempestuous midnight fromeven that dangerous pathway. It was a sadsight to look on such beauty as shone throughthe wretched plight of his companion, clad inso forlorn and comfortless a wreck of all thata tender woman needs upon an inclement

.ara a. a .1 1 1 a

journey. - But, aunougn tne rain naa Deaiendown her long hair till it hung heavily againsther cheek, it had not weighed the rich cu rlout of it; nor had her eyes been dazzled intoany dimness by the lightnings; her cheekwas blanched, it might be as much from thewashing of the recent showers and childews as from apprehension; but neither fear.nor the violence of piercing winds and rainhad subdued an unconquerable grace andstateliness that asserted its innate nobilityover her whole person, relaxed although itwas, and sinking under almost insupportablefatiue.

I would give the best castle in Offaley,'cried the earl, in deep distress and impatience. " for one sight of the bridge of Tena- -

chelle. with my ten true men upon the hilbeyond. Hold up a little longer, dearestlady; had we crossed yonder ridge, weshould see the Barrow beneath us, and, thatonce passed, all would be well. Alas, forthy poor hands ! how they tremble on thosereins ! Would to God that I could bear thisin thr place !"

" Better this," she replied, her falteringvoice attesting how much she suffered, "better even this than what I fly from; and I amnot yet so weary although my hands arenumbed upon this cold damp bridle. I thinkmnr of noor Silvio's hardships" and sheoatted the drooping neck of her palfreywillino-- . perhaps, to hide a tear that she couldnot restrain, by bending aside " Ala9, mylord, the animal is falling momentarily. I

shall never be able to urge him upthis hill."Wniie COmmiSSeraillig Her panic; a

eSS, ljaay Anna Iiau lUIUCU ucr sjca awa;from her companion, and it was well that shedid not see the sick and despairing pang thatcrossed his features, as he looked along theopening glade in the opposite direction; for,rioht between them and the yellow sunrise.there came down a party of horsemen, theirfigures and numbers distinctly marked againstthe sky, although still more than a mile dis-

tant; and, as the earl cast his eyes over thehmnd exnanse of tree-to- ps and green hills, heall at once saw them on the ridge of the horizon. "Dady Anna," said he, in a low voice.MnMl nltnred. "Anna. love, the road

here is more level; let us hasten on.

"Hast seen anv one. my lord? she enhastily, raisins herself at his words.

and looking round in alarm but the pursuerswere already out of sight, within the shadow

of the hill. " Is there any new danger,r:-.- M eh airain asked, as he put his

hand to her reigns, and shook out her palsilence. . . , ' .frey into a canter in ;

, Mnn. dearest: no more danger than we

havro been in all the night but lash your

horse," he cried, whh involuntary earnest

ness; "lash him now, love, no p pr.and then again, endeavouring to conceal the

of hU agitation ' if we be not at the-- j u.. j,., anv men mav have with

i nfaioht of th O'More'a country

therefore hurry on, for the sun is already up,

find them thereA w a ma notBUU waw asaaa y

They strained up the hill at the top of the

exhausted palfrey's speed, ud the lady for a

while seemed satisfied. Wfy dost thou. . . l-.- j she said ati ii. ...mino- - her head alone with nun.

!..', nnthimr but the trees and the redA tTVV oav-- -- O

1 Sfl

" Nor do I, Anna," he replied; " but do

turn in the saddle; lor. weary tuyIL- - n needs all thy care; hold bun op,irci "i ---

a l"oearvBi . ., l m." We are pursued men, auw

U not a word, bot A op11"."r..4 .... mora, and drawing h

E&jZim tai a wooing.

" Oh, my poor Sylvio," was all the terrified girl could say, as stung with pain andreeling from weakness, the creature putforth his last and most desperate efforts toproceed.

They had struggled on for another minuteand were now topping the last eminence between them and the river, when a shout rangout of the woods behind. The lady shriek-ed the earl struck the steel deeper into herpalfrey s shoulder, and stooping to his ownsaddle-bo- w, held him up with his left hand,bending to the laborious task till his headwas sunk between the horses' necks. "An-na," he cried, " I can see nothing for Syl- -vio's mane. Look out between the trees,and tell me if thou secst my ten men on therail of "ylcmgaune.

" I see," replied the lady, " the whole val--sa .a. a a. a

ey Hooded I rum side to side, and ine treesstanding like islands in the water."

' But my men, Anna? look out beyond thebridge."

The bridge is a black stripe upon theflood: I cannot sec the arches."

" But, beyond the bridge," he cried, inthe intervals of his exertion, now becomingevery moment more arduous; for the spentpalfrey was only kept from falling by thesheer strength of his arm "beyond thebridge, beside the pollard elm my ten men

are they not to be seen?"" Alas! no, my lord, I cannot sec them.

But, Mother of Mercies!" she shudderedooking round " I see them now behind us!

Another shout of mingled voices execratingand exulting sounded from the valley as shepoke.The earl struck his brow with his gaun- -

tleted hand, yielding for the first time to hisexcess of grief and anguish, for he had rais-

ed his head, and had seen along the oppositebills the bare, unbroken solitude, that offered neither hope of help nor means of escape.Yfthe girded himself up for a last effort; hedrew his horse close to the palfrey's side,and, "Dear Anna," he said, "cast thinearms round my neck, and let me lift thee onbefore me: black Memnon will bear us bothlike the wind nay, dally not," for the sensitive girl shrunk for a moment from the proposal ; " remember thy promise in the chapelon the rock." and he passed his arm roundher waist, and at one effort lifted her fromthe saddle while she, blushing deeply, yetyielding to the imperative necessity of themoment, clasped her arms round nis necx,and aided in drawing herself up upon theblack charger's shoulder. The palfrey, themoment it lost the supporting hand of theearl, staggered forward, and fell headlong tothe ground. The pursuers were now so nearthat they could see plainly what had beendone, and their cries expressed the measureof their race and disappointment ; for the finewar-hors- e, although doubly burdened, yettbundred down the hill at a pace that promised to keep his start; and hope at once revived in the fainting hearts of the earl andthe lad v. . . a aaa a

Now. thanks to heaven:' he cried, ashe found the powerful charger stretching under them with renewed vigour? " thankheaven that struck dawn the slow paced loiterer in this good time. Now, Memnon, bearus but over yonder hill, and earn a stall otcarved oak and a rack ot silver! Ah, thoushalt feed him with thy own white handslady, in

.the courts of Castle Ley ! Look back

aa a.. a

now, Anna, and tell me what tney oo oehind."

The lady raised . her head...from his shoul- -...der. and cast a dance along the road meyhad traversed. " I see them plying whipand spur," she said, "but they are notjraininff on us Red Raymond rides foremostand Owen and the three raneers: I knowthem all: but oh. Mary mother, shield meI see mv father and Sir Robert Verdun; ohsoeedthee. eood horse, speed!" and she hid

her face again upon his breast, and they descended the hill which overhung ine narrow

The old channel of the river was no longervisible: the flood had overspread its banksand far across the flat holms on the oppositeside swept alone in a brown, eddying, andrapid deluge. The bridge of Tenachillespanned from the nearer bank to a raisedcauseway, the solid masonary of which, nrr

the overland inundations, sent theflood with double impetuosity through thethree choked arches over its usual bed; for

there, the main current and the backwaterrushing together, heaved struggling roundthe abutments, till the watery war swelledand surged over the rangewall and fell uponthe roadwall of the bridge itself with solid

shocks, like seas upon a ship's deck. Eagera .a B 1 " " 1

for nassaze as a man might be whose me anathe life of his dearer self were at stake, yet,for an instant, the earl checked his horse, asthe long line of peninsulated road lay beforehim a high tumultuous sea on one siue, iroaring gulph of whirlpools, foam, and gush'ino-- cataracts on the otner. The lady gaveone look at the scene, and sank her head toth nlace whence she had raised it. As hefelt her clasp him more closely and draw her-

self tin for the effort, his heart shamed him

to think that he had blenched from a dangerwhich a devoted girl wan willing to dare; bedrove his spurs into his horse's flanks, and

" w a a 3 TL.Memnon sprang torwara on ine onage. mevnarfara- - returned no hollow reverberationnow. for everv arch was gorged to the key--ainne with acomoact mass of water, and, in

truth, there was a gurling hissing as the riverwas sucked in, and a rushing roar wnere.noticed out in level waterfalls, that would

have drowned the trampling of a hundredhoofs. Twice did the waves sweep past themrolling at each stroke the ruins of a breach in

the upper rangewall over the road, till the

stones dashed against the opposite masonry;

and twice were both covered with the sprayflung from the abutments; but Memnon bore

them on through the stream and ruin, and theygained the causeway sale.

The earl's heart lightened as he found him

..If arrain on aolid FrOtnjd. though Still plung.iwhIeen at times through the flooded

hollows; but be passed the embankment also: a.rtv and were straining op the bul beyond, when the cries of the pursuers, which

had been heard over all the storm of waters

ever since their entrance on the bridge, sud-- !denly ceased. There was the loud report ofan arquebuss, and Memnon leaped offall hisfeet, plunged, reeled, and dropped dead,Red Raymond's arquebuss was still smoking, as he sprang foremost of his troop uponthe bridge. Behind him came Lord Darcy,furious with rage and exultation. securehim, before he gets from under the fallenliorse bind him hand and foot ! Ah, villain,he shall hang from the highest oak in ClanMaliar: and, for her, Sir Robert, she shallby thy wife I swear it by the bones of myfather, before the risen sun hath set! Comeon!" and he gave his horse head, but sud-

denly his reins were seized on right and leftby his attendants. " Villains, let go myreins!" he cried; "would ye aid the traitorin his escape?" and, striking the rowels deepinto his steed, he made him burst from theirbut, almost at the same instant, he pulled upwith a violence that threw him on his haun-

ches, for a dozen voices shouted, " Back,Raymond! and a cry arose that the bridgewas breaking, and the long line of roadwaydid suddenly seem to heave and undulate withthe undulating

- -current. It was

.well....for Lord

Darcy that he did so; for, the next instant,and before his horse's feet had ceased to pawthe air, down went the whole with a crash,swallowed up and obliterated in the irresistible waters. Among the sheets ot spray andflashing water thrown up by the falling ruin,and the whirlpools of loamy froth from thedisjointed masonry, and the tumult of drivingtimbers, and the general ' disruption of roadand river, the musqueteer and bis horse wereseen sweeping for one moment down the mid-

dle of the stream, then rolled over and beatenunder water, and tumbled in the universalvortex out of sight for ever.

Stunned, horrified, his horse trembling inevery limb, and backing from the perilousverge abrupt at his teet, the baron sal gazine at the torrent that now rushed past him

The frightful death he had escaped the danger he was even then, in the suddeu apparition of the river's unbridled majesty, savageand bare, and exulting m its lonely strength

all the emotions of awe,.

terror,.

and amaze- a a W ar

ment, crowded on his soul together. J lisdaughter and her lover, it might be her husband or her paramour, lay witnin a gun-sn- ot

uoon the hill before his eyes, for Anna hadthrown herself by the side of the fallen andunextneated earl; but be saw tbem not, hethought not of them. He got off his horselike a man who awakens in sleep-wanin- g,

and grasped the nearest of his servants bythe arm. as if seeking to make sure of therealitv of their presence. ' Ha!' he exclaimed, "this is a perilous flood, Geoffrey; wemust have the scrap or the ditch looked to:but how is this? Ho. villains! where is mydaughter? O fiends of bell, am 1 here?"and he started at once to a lull consciousnessof his situation. He tore off his helmet andheavy breast-plat- e, but his servants crowdedround him and withheld him from the river.for he cried that he would swim the torrenthimself if none else would. " Dogs," criedhe", "take off your hands! would you aid thercbellous cirl the traitor's leman ine leman of a Geraldine! Raymond, reload yourarquebuss red hound, where is he.' Iladrowned? O slaves and cowards, let him be

anrl stand idlv hv!I a I. T .noalUM UCIVIO JWUI - j -- jOwen Garrebovle.tbou art my foster-brothe- r;

Sir Robert Verdun, thou hast been my son

in bounties, numberless; will you see me

robbed of my child in my old age, nor strikea stroke for gratitude or fealty ? Is theie no

a ' I f A 1 . iVa. I lA littlA aTttta fatman here win venture iu iur u v.father's son?"

At this last appeal his foster-broth- er threwotThia rlnab "fiive me Tonr hands.com- -vu a as va a j -

rades," he said to his companions, for,though the Barrow were a river ol nre, lwould go trough it for the love ofMac RogerMoore."

" Not so." cried the distracted old man;

"not so, my trusty kinsman: enough lost al

ready, without thee, my hold ana loyaibrother! But, Sir Robert Verdun, I hadlooked for other conduct from thee to-da- y:

there is the lady that I would have given tothee this morning there, sitting uy ner paramour upon the hill-sid- e; and l leu mce iwould rather let her marry him, Geraldineand rebel as he is. than bestow her on a faint--..a a

hearted craven, as thou hast this day shownthyself to be."

" You wrong me, my lord," replied theknight; "you wrong me vilely. 1 would

rather be the merest Irishman in Connaughtthan son-in-la- w of such a cruel tyrant and

unnatural father."" Get thee to Connaught, then, ungrate

ful traitor! Go! cried the enraged baron;and the knight, turning indignantly from his

side, was soon lost lo sigm among wie uicrhanging woods.

But. as he disappeared, there rose intoview over the opposite hill a party oi troopers,making at a ranid pace for the river, " theywill rescue him before my eyes! and mychild oh would that she were rather deadRhrant villains' let flv a flight of arrowsand slay them where they lie!" But heknew, as he uttered ihe unnatural command,thai thev were far beyond arrow-rang- e, and

that, even were they not so, no man of his

enmninr wound bend a bow in obedience tor j . i j : k.it. A few shaltswereaiscnargcu g""

party descending the hill, but they fell short...and disappeared in ine water, wr

rushes and underwood of the flooded holm.

Gnnnowder and lead alone can reachthem." cried Garreboyle. " But the arque--Knaa ia arnne and here is nought save wood

and feather. Let them shout" for a cry ofarnm and defiance sounded across tbe flood

as the servants of the earl relieved him from

the fallen horse, and foend him, past hope,

unhurt" let them shout: we shall meet yetwith a fairer field between us. My lord, mey

are mounted again, and goingTt them 9V said Darcy. without rais

: L.;. r in witness their departure...

HIU UW J a...iionl raanmed his armour, sprung in sit . .. hi. horaa. struck hid with the

.spars,. .

and, turning his head homeward, gal--W W a. a. At aweAewaaw

loped ba oy ine way no vauare.

INo. 4!).

TOO HlBD ALMOST HISCOl HAViaJCAfter making herself very agiccabla, LadyConstance took up a book which was at hand,and said, ' Do you know this?" And Tan- -r.red, opening a volume which he had neterseen, and then turning to its title-pag- e, foundit was 'The Revelations of Chaoa.' a startlingwork just published, and of which a runioarhad reached him. ' No,' he replied; I hatenot seen it. l will lend it to )ou if yuu

ke; it is one of those books one mnt rean.t explains everything, and is written in

very agreeable style.' It explains everything!' saidTancred; it must, indeed, br avery remarkable book : I think N willjualsuit you, said Lady Cvnulance. Do yu

now, I thought so several times a bile I waareading it. 'To judge from the litre, thesubject is rather obscure,' said Tancn d

No longer so, said Iily Cotilance. ' lli treated scientifically ; event hing ia ex

plained by geology and aatronomy, and inthat way. It shows you exactly how a star

formed; nothing can be so pretty ! Aluster of vapour the cream of ike milky

way a sort ofcelestial cheese rhurned wtlight you must read it, 'tis charming.'Nobody ever saw a star furtned, sard Ian- -

cred. Perhaps not. You mast read theRevelations; it wall explained. l?ul what

is most interesting, is tbe way in wktrli manhas been developed. You kuow, all ia de-

velopment. The principle is perpetuallygoing on. First, there was noihisg, thenthere was something; then 1 forget thenext I think there were shells, then fishes ,

then we came let me see did we romrnext? Never mind that; we came at last.And the next change there will be somethingvery superior to us something with winga.Ah! that's it: we were hahee, and I believewe shall be crows. But you must read it.'

I do not believe I ever was a tub,' aanlTaocred. 'Oh! but it u all proved: youmust not argue on my rapid skctth; rradlhnDook. It is impossible to contradict anythingin it. You understand, it is all science ; il ianot like those books in which one savs onething and another the contrary, and both maybe is by geol- -wrong.

aEverything proved

... . .ogy, you know. I on see exactly now every-

thing is made; bow many worlds there havebeen; how long they lasted; what went before, what comes next. V e are a link tnthe chain, as inferior animals were that preceded us: we in turn shall be mirror; all thatwill remain of us will be some relics In a newred sandstone. This is developement. Vv ehad fins we have wings. Taocred grewsilent and very thoughtful; Lady Brsnceprthmoved, and he rose at the same time. I.adyCharmoulh looked as if it were by no meansnecessary for him to depart; but be bowedvery low, and then bade farewell lo LadyConstance, who said, ' we shall meet to-

night.' ' I was a fish, and I shall be a crow,said Tancred lo himself, when the ball doorclosed on him. What a spiritual mistressAnd yesterday, for a moment, I almostdreamed of kneeling with her at Ihe HolySenulchre! I must set out of this city asquickly as possible I cannot cope with ilacorruption.' " Taarrro', It. DxtrmtU.

Taiz Gbeates am Ar.aic ..r- -... ...n. at., in lDOTE. Iwhiel justice ;naranii waa in invhabit of going to market himself, and carry-ing home his nurchaaSt Frequently howould be seen returning at sunnae, withpoultry in one band and vegetables in I haother. On one of these occasions, a fashionable young man from the North, who badremoved to Richmond, was awearing ileiit-l- y

because he could find no one lo carryhome bis tuikey. Marshall stepped up, andasking him where he lived, said " That is myway, and I will take it for you." When theycame to his house, tbe young man inquirra." What shall 1 pay you t" tm, nothing.said the Chief Justice, you are welrin.

was on my way, and no trouble. " A Inthat polite old gentleman, who brought

home my turkey bur mef" inquired lire g

man of a er. "Thai," replied be."is John Marshall, Chief Juatice of the U.

States," " Why did be bring home myturkey?" "Togivtj you a severe reprimand, and teach you to attend to your ownbusiness," was the reply. True greatnessnever feels above doing any thing that i usr-ful- l;

but especially, the truly great man will

never feel above helping himself. Ilia ownindependence of character depend on hisbeing

.able to help himself. Dr. Franklin,

! a. a aa- :

ben he first established bimacii in owm-ss- ,

i Philadelphia, wheeled homo the wrwhich be purchased for his prinliug-otlic- e,

upon a wheel-barro-w, with bis own hands.

No Mcpicimk roa Love A certain ladywaited on a physician, in great trouble, abouther daughter. 'What ails her?" said t!i

doctor. ' Alas, doctor! J eantvA tell; butshe has lost her humor, her loka, her ateea-ac- h:

her strength consumes every day. so thatwe fear she cannot live. W-- y do you notmarry her? 'Alas, doctor ! that we would

fain do, and have offered her good a matchas she could ever expect; but aie win woa

bear of marrying. 'Is there no other doyon think, that she would be content to mar-.- .?

Ah , doctor' that is it that troublesj -

us; for there is a young gentleman we doebtnot she loves, that her lather and l csn neverconsent to.' Why, look yon, madam,' replies the doctor gravely, ibeing among allhis books in his closet,) ' then the case isthis: your daughter would marry one man.and you would nave her marry amnoer; inall my books I find no remedy for suth a dis-

ease as this r -

A Wittv DxnieTiov. Mrs. Cowden

Clarke dedicated her volume or proveroe

from the works of Shakap-ar- e, in the follow-

ing style:

" To Douglas JerrwlJ, the fil wit of thepresent age, .these Proverbs of Shakspeare,the first wit of anv age, are msertbed by-Mar-

y

Cowden Clarke, of certain age andno wit at all."

I f

-- e auritL. For as la by Caatoa Hotel),--4. F. RODRIGUEZ TIDA. (Shop aert boot tbe

Ml'VIZ .t 3lf"3"r?!

194

THE POLYNESIAN.HONOLULU, SATURDAY. APRIL 21.

His Majesty's Visit to the U. S. Triks-roKT-sH- ir

"Massachusetts." The U. S.

team propeller (transport-ship- ) " Massachu-

setts" had been anchored but a short time in

our harbor, when Captain Wood expressed a

wish that His Majeaty-- o whom he understood

the sight would be a new one might arrivefrom Maui in time to visit his vessel ; and the

King having returned late on Saturday, availed

himself of the opportunity, so politely offered, to

see something new, and accordingly went on

board on Monday last, at S o'clock in the after-

noon. The Queen accompanied him, and theirattended bv a larse body of

chiefs and chiefesses, and foreign officers, some

of whom were fortunate enough to have ladies

to share in the pleasure of the excursion, and

they were also followed by a considerable num-

ber of persons, some of whom pretty nearly

answered to the English exons in waiting;

others were petty place holders, and the back-

ground was liberally filled in with district judges,

tax gatherers, school inspectors and people ofthe order Hulumanu a kind of privileged body

guard, of whose duties and responsibilities any

descrintion we micht rive would be rather- j - w

vague.The boats of the " Massachusetts," the King's

private gig and that belonging to his yacht were

quite incapable of carrying off all the sight seers

at once, and to remain on the wharf was agony ;

for who could tell what steamers are up toBefore they could get on board the 6hip mightdive under water or be lost in vapor, for any

thing they knew. The shore boats were there'

fore in requisition, and amongst those whosecrews were, as usual, particularly noisy and

vigorous, wo may mention the " Eclipse" and

the " Rough ami Ready." One stout gentlemanwas likely to have been carried off in bits, till aremonstrance was made and both his legs allowedto take advantage of the same conveyance. Tomake the scene more lively, some five men andthree females managed to upset a schooner rigged boat, in the admiration of the moment, andafter enjoying the laugh and explaining to eachother how it happened, tbey began to thinkabout retiring to shore.

The royal standard was hoisted at the main,and very shortly after their Majesties and suitebad got comfortably arranged on deck, theanxiously expected order to move was heard toproceed from the lips of the hearty CaptainMeek, whose words for once seemed to havesort of back-hand- ed magic in them, for no soonerdid he call out "go ahead" than every bodybegan to go astern. The fact is they wanted tolook over the taffrail at the propeller. Theship had arrived somewhere in the neighborhood

of the second buoy, when another order washeard of a rather startling nature, " now thengo along as fast as you like." The celebrated" up guards and at 'em" was a trifle to this. A

crisis in the trip bad arrived ; people looked atthe gentleman in command, but he was cool asusual although some thought they saw a spar.kle in his eye ; it was the proud consciousnessof power, the superiority of mind over matter.- -You might have imagined be. was saying tohimself, " its thought a fine thing on shore toshake your bridle-rei-n and give a single horse hishead; but here, its only a word and I put onehundred and sixty horses to the metal." '

Next came the blowing off of the surpluswater, which, of course, called every body tothat part of that vessel immediately above thespouting, and we do not think they would harebeen very much surprised had they seen a smalparty of whales alongside, come there for thepurpose of saying "w d'ye do."

The visiters, without exception, appeared tobe under a considerable pressure of good humor,and certainly the officers were ; but no accidenthappened, for whenever any one found himselfin the position of Hamlet, when he exclaims"then burst my heart, for I must hold mytongue," he used the safety-val- ve and spoke.It was observed by an intelligent individual that,whereas, a gentleman can keep silent underpressure of, say forty ideas to the square inch,the ladies can hardly resist one.

The chief engineer spared no pains in describ-ing to the natives the use of the various portionsof the engine ; and we only regretted, for theirsake, that be could not speak native, and theycould not understand English. When we heardbim telling how the pistons bad a diameter of25 inches, and, in connexion with the air-pum- p.

asking his hearers whether they understood whata vacuum was, (here we thought a htUutnanuplaced his hand to his bead, for a moment, amnodded; but Ve may have been mistaken,) andrelating how the propeller had six flanges and adiameter of nine feet and a half, and performedfifty revolutions in a minute, the thought crossedmi whether they would not have understood alMost as much if he bad used the simpler langage of nun who came from old Kentuckylong time ago, and made the .process intelligiblein a couplet,

FtoTrt ace that funny ihtne like pair rf tonpi '

Thru yuq are that Mlmr Umg .aove Itac buat aluuf .

The natives evidently felt uneasy amongst themachinery, and listened to the good-natur- ed engiueer wim an expression ot nervousness ontheir features, as if they had a vague' idea thatwhilst they' were arresting his attention, someindefinite kettle would boil over.

After steaming on for about an hour, themaster of ceremonies gave an order or two tothe . men at the wheel, . and lo I the ship, wastraveling back towards the harbor as fast andstraight as half a minute before she had beenrunning away from it. Nothing more than this,during the excursion, convinced the native vis-

iters of the majesty of science. A ship of eighthundred tons, they said, was moved about likea four-oare- d cutter ; it took them to sea fromwithin a few feet of the landing place and setthem down again at the starting point.

This trip has since been the great subject ofconversation, and the King and Chiefs hardlyknow whether to be most pleased with the nov-

elty of a steamer, or the any thing but novel po-

liteness and gentlemanly attention they receivedfrom the U. S. officers on board of her.

Od-Th- eir Majesties the King and Queen with

a very large suite ofchiefs and retainers returnedfrom Maui late on Saturday the 14th inst., in the

yacht Kniuehameha III, after an absence of one

month, and appear to have benefitted in health

by the change of air.

COURT NEWS.The Kins gave an audience, on the 18th inet.,

to Captain Nieveleskoy, and bis officers, of the

Russian Brisr of War Baykall. 1 he ueeo,--o.n;r oil TT'u Maiestv's Ministers, Chief

Justice Lee, the high Chiefs, the ladies ot tne

Court and the pupils of the Royal School were

present.The Minister of Foreign Relations presented

the gallant captain lothe King, and, after having

presented his officers, the captain addressed His

Majesty as follows : 'ITransliit.ri .J

Your Majestt, All ships of the Russiansand Russian subjects have been received wnnfriendship in the orts of Your Hawaiian Majes-

ty : wherefore, I ami the gentlemen my officers,Jo ourselves tne nonor io appear inureHawaiian Maiestv. offerinff our thanks and theassurance that in all the ports of His Imperialm .. ii mnftrnr rim euhmrt.4 fit I ourMajesty will be received with the same marks offriendship.

I venture to hope that tne present, inenasuipwill be always a connecting tie between our na- -

. . jm u r ti Ik f !tions. 1 take leave ot I our Hawaiian iunjesijwith the assurance that I shall have the pleasureto represent to my Emperor the friendly recep-

tion which I have had in Your Majesty's dominions.

in

The above was delivered in Russian, render-- .ed into French by Baron Geismar trom tneFrench rendered into English by Mr. Wyllie,and from the English, to the King, into Hawaiian, by Mr. Judd.

His Majesty was pleased to make the follow--g

reply :

Captain Nievieleskot I am very glad to seeyosi and your brave officers in my kingdom.

. . .- ! 1 .1 aIt has always been my wisn anu my oruers mm

Russian officers and their ships, and all onboard,should be received and treated with the utmostkindness. The lilcral feeling of His Majesty,your great Emperor, to all strangers is wellknown to me. His dominions on uotn conti-nents approach my islands. I desire that themost friendly relations should ever subsist be-

tween them and my dominions, and that yourgreat and good Emperor may long live to reignover bis vast empire, and promote the happinessof the mighty Russian nation.

When you reach at. retersbunr, you willplease me by making known to His ImperialMaiestv that these are my sentiments, and that I

desire His friendship, while I, with great sin-

cerity, proffer mine.n concluding, His Majesty banded his original

reply, in Hawaiian, written with bis own hand,to Capt. Nievielskoy, and commanded Mr. Wyl-

lie to piiss to him an English translation of thesame.

The Minister of Foreign Relations then presented Lieutenant Roudakoffand Mr. Schmidt j

of the Russian American Company's bark PrinceMenschikoff.

The Minister of Foreign Relations then presented the English traveler, S. S. Hill, EsquireMr. Hill addressed the King as follows :

Sire, I ft-- particularly happy in this presentation to Your Majesty. I have been residingnearly four months in these islands, and 1 wouldnot willingly quit thern without taking som... . 1 .1 1 a iwuaifiii Ia AVnmu ttlf, f4liii,a uhirh I

carry with me, both towards Your Majesty andto the whole people within i our dominions.

I arrived in the sandwicn Islands with thesame impression concerning ineir innnuitanis,which I believe is entertained generally in GreatBritain, and in all Europe, and America, whichis founded upon the accounts of the early Britishand other European navigators.

Jt was tn7 intention, upon landing, to make asshort a stay as ossible. I was merely passingfrom the northern part ot the roast ot Asia to thecontinent of America ; but gratified with what Ifirst saw at the seat of the government, it became my wish to see Your Majesty's subjects,and mark their condition in the more remoteparts of these islands. For this purpose, I chosethe Island of Owyhee in particular, as possessingat once the means to attain tins object, and atford'iiir the opportunity of making some observations upon the great natural features of thecountry.

Upon mv making known my intention ot visit- -

ins Owyhee1 and Maui, 1 was kindly furnishedby Your Majesty's Ministers of Finance, and ofrublia Instruction, with letters ot identificationand introduction to all the gentlemen of theMission throughout those islands, for which, Itake this opportunity of acknowledging my oblirations, as well as for the attention, generally,which 1 have received trom all the members ot1 our Majesty's government.

I have now visited the islands I have justnamed, including the most remote districts ofOwyhee ; and I deem it incumbent upon me totake this occasion, publicly, to express to YourMajesty, my acknowledgments lor the attentionsI have received from the gentlemen of theMission, and from such of the native Chiefs as Ihave known, and from all Your Majesty's subjects with whom I have had the opportunity ofcommunicating.

Having seen the more importunt of YourMajesty's inlands under these advantages, I can-not refrain from expressing the gratification 1

have felt at observing the rhanges which thelabors and example of the gentlemen and fam-ilies of the mission appear to me to have made,even in the remotest districts of Owyhee. 1 badthe opportunity, while in this island, of visitingthe greater part of the churches and schools, andof noticing the progress made by the student inthe various branches of knowledge in which ithas been thought most necessary to instructthem ; and, I tuny say, that I have been equallysurprised and gratified with what I have witness-ed. It would not become me to make any spe-cial remark upon the Herculean labors of thetranslators of the Holy Scriptures into the lan-guage of this nation. They are well known andappreciated. For the same reason, I will notdwell upon the pro;r. religious knowledgewhich I have found to prevail among Your Mnjes-ty- 's

subjects throughout the districts in which Ihave traveled. I will rather confine myself to afew short remarks upon tho effects I have gen-erally observed produced by the instruction thenatives recivc. ...j ... t ,. j , .

During my inspection of the schools to. whichI was introduced, my attention, was more par-ticularly drawn to the subjects which are themust carefully taught, and to the progress whichappears to have been made in a just and practical knowledge of them. I found, upon theseveral examination at which I attended, thathistory, geography and arithmetic, were theprincipal subjects attended to in the education ofthe children. Upon these subjects, severally, Icaused many questions to be put, to which, ingeneral, I received answers that convinced me,as well of the soundness of the system of instruction that is employed, as of the intelligenceami capacity ot me cuilitren. By a knowledgiof history and geography, the minds of the children have been enlarged ami prepared for thestudy of arithmetic, in which I found themequally forward, and which is perhaps the mostunpotiant branch ol knowledge, not only for allthe common purposes and proper business ofuie, rait tor the attainment ol all other knowledge, thry may hereafter have occasion to ac-quire.

It only remains for me to sav. that, should 1

reach my own native island ia safetv. I shall feelk my duty to make as many of my countrymenas it may be in my power, acquainted with whatI nave observed in lour Majesty's dominionsand with the kinduess I have received from allYour Majesty's subjects with whom 1 have hadiimj opportunity 01 necoming acquainted. it isamong the English race, by which I would beunderstood to mean the British and American

THE POLYNESIAN, SATURDAY, APRIL 21, 1849.

people, which, united by one common originand one language, and living under institutionsthat are essentially the same, I regard but asone people. I say, it is among that numerousrace whose happy institutions exercise o vast aninfluence over the condition of the great humanfamily, that the most lively interest will ever befelt concerning the inhabitants of these islands.

In conclusion, I beg to assure you that I shallalways entertain the greatest respect for lour

1niMfrv. ami a warm attachment towards allYour Majesty's subjects throughout the Sandwich Islands.

His Majesty was pleased to reply to the fol

lowing effect :

I am glad to see you Mr. Hill. It is my wishthat mv ministers and all my people should liekind to foreigners. I am glad that they havebeen kind to you. It any one act omerwise, u iscontrary to mv command.

It is true, I and my people owe much to thegood missionaries. It pleases me to near yousDeak so favorably of themof my islands andof my people. As a traveler and man of theworld, you will see that much remains to liedone, but you will also make all proper allow-ances for the difficulties I have had to contendwith.

On a small scale. I am endeavoring to do, withthe blessinir of God. what Peter the Great ofRussia did on a large scale. The success I havemet with encourages me to so on : and I countupon the sympathy and good will of all friendlynations,

When you return to England, I hope you willfind every thing pleasant there, and your friendswell.

The Minister of Foreign Relations next, presented Mr. R. C. Janion, the ncting Consul ofChile, who paid his respects to His Majesty in

the name of that Republic.The Minister of Foreign Relations then pre-

sented Dr. Wetmore and his Lady.The Minister of Foreign Relations presented

the Lady of Chief Justice Lee, before the arrivalof Captain Nievicleskoy and his officers. .

All the same parties were afterwards present- -

to Her Majesty the Queen, and introduced to the

Premier and his Lady, and to other high Chiefs

and officers.The following is the list of parlies presented :

The Commander of the Brigantinc of War," Baykall," Captain Lieutenant of His Majestythe Emperor of all the Kussias, XSievieleskoy.

Lieotenaht, Kusakeviscli.Grevenitz.The Baron Geismar.Chalizoff.

Sob Liectehakt, I'opoff.. MinsHirMAir, The Prince Oukhtomsky.Doctor, Berg.The Commander of the Russian American

Company's bark. " Menchikoff," Lieutenant ofHis Majesty the Emperor of all the Russias,Roudacoff.

Pilot, Avchimandoisoff.Schmidt.

Mrs. Lee, Dr. Wetmore, Mrs. Wetmore.CO" Captain Nievieleskoy of the Russian brig

of war-Baykal- l, made an official call on the

Kings Ministers at Ilonolulu House, on the 14th

instantOn the I7ihthe Minister of Foreign Relations

gave a dinner party to Captain Nievieleskoy,

Baron Geismar and Lieut. Roudakoff, the RoyalDanish Consul. Mr. Hill, and Mr. S. H. Williams, at Rosebank.

The Kings Ministers Mr. Judd and Mr Wyllievisited Capt. Nievieleskoy and the Russian officers, at their residence on shore, on the 19th

instant.

Honolulu Semihaet. The heads of foreigufamilies residing here, can no longer deplore the

want of a suitable school for their children, for

we doubt very much whether the greater part ofthem would have found their requisitions in this

respect more fully met had they remained athome, than tbey are here at present. Whetherthe credit is due to the system or to the man orto both we caunot say, but Mr. Fuller's pupilscertainly appear to relish their studies, and theirprogress naturally bears a just proportion to theirzeal. So far as we have been able to observe,

the portrait of any one of the little people com-

mitted to him for tuition might be made to de-

corate the next edition of the primary spellingbook, with the usual inscription of the goodchild loves his (or her) task. We attended onWednesday last and with great satisfaction the

first quarterly exhibition, and quite sympathizedwith the beaming and delighted countenances ofthe parents present as they observed their children acquitting themselves so creditably. Wewere prevented from being present very long,but as far as we could judge the pupils showedto most advantage in music, topography, declamation and mental arithmetic. A merchant present observed to us, that one of the boys had justworked out upon the black-boar- d, as though he

were familiar with the process, a calculation intcresting and useful to every practical businessman in town, and yet he doubted very much ifone quarter of the people of that class couldhave done it, and a native gentleman of rank remarked that with such precision in their earlytrainiiiz. it was not to le wondered at that thosons of foreigners should grow up to Ite good

merchnnts anil talented professional men, or thattheir daughters should prove useful at home andornamental in society.

At the close of the evening's exhibition, whichwas very fully attended, His Majesty, who appeared throughout to be very much interestedaddressed the children in a way to encouragethem, and. compliment their preceptor. The U

S. Consul also sjmke at some length, and the vis- -

ttrs and visited, eventually retired, mutuallypleased and all wishing every . success to Mr;

Fuller. lori ri ,: - r i M

K7 On Thursday the 19th instant, accordingto invitations issued by- - the Consul of Frahce:His Majesty's Ministers and the foreign Repre-sentatives, with other officers of Government

- - . i

and residents, attended divine service in theCatholic Church, at 10 o'clock. A. M.. on theoccasion ot the promulgation of the Constitution and the . nomination of the first President of the French Republic. The ceremonyappeared to create a considerable interest and weobserved the galleries to contain a ntimlier offoreign ladies and gentleman, who, as well as thenatives present, evidently felt that the circum-

stances which led to the celebration are destinedto become prominent land marks in Europeanhistory.

At the conclusion of the service, a large num-

ber of the most prominent parties present, re-

tired by invitation politely extended, to thoFrench Consulate, where just such a luncheon asgood taste dictated," awaited them.

At noon a salute of 21 guns in honor of the oc-

casion celebrated as' above, was fired from thebattery on the Fort.

Rfportod for the ToBolaa.POLICE COURT.

On Monday of the 17th inst., a complaint was

made by Marshal Sea, on behalf of the Hawai-

ian Government against five constables, whom

be charged with false arrest of one of the

officers of the Russian lrig of war" Baykall," now lying in this harbor. The plea

set up by the constables licfore the Police Justicewas that they bad caught the Russian officer vio-

lating a Municipal regulation which prohibit

unlawful intercourse between the sexes. In tiecourse of the investigation it appeared inetidence that so far from the constables having good

cause for arresting said officer, they themst Ives

were the guilty parties, it being clearly proved

that the officer was innocent of the charge laid

against him, and that they (the constaldes) while

taking him to the Fort olwtracted from bis pock

ets the sum of $32 in money, and a watch valued

at $19.

After a thorough and partial investigation ofthe whole matter, and the examination of numerous witnesses, which occupied part of two days,it was satisfactory proved that each one of thefive constables was more or less involved in the

roblery, although some of them were merely in

formed ofwhat bail been done. The Court arrordingly imposed a fine of 8125 each um the

two constables w ho first molested the officer, awl

possessed themselves of his proerty, to lie paid

in hard labor, at the rate of one rial r day, and

passed in a requisition to the governor for the

immediate dismissal of all the parties from the

constablary force, with a further recommends

tion that the governor would inflict an additional

mnishmcut of two dozen lashes on each of thefive culprits.

Marshal Sea appears to deserve great credit

for the prompt steps he took upon bearing thatthe Russian officer had been arrested; he having

immediately gone to the Fort and investigated

the affair, and set the injured man at liberty, sub-

stituting iu his place in the cell originally destin

ed for him, the constables implicated in the disgraceful transaction.

For t!ie Polynesian.Mr. Editor : In the statistics from Waialua,

inserted in your paper of last week, I noticemistake, which you will do ine a favor by

Instead of " one fourth of the people dinl the

past year," it should be, one eleventh of thepeople died the past year.

lours trnly,J. S. EMERSON.

Honolulu, April 17.

CO" It is with great regret we are called upon

to announce the death of Capt. Lindsay, lateresident of these islands, who sailed from hence

in the British schooner Amelia.1 His deceasetook place at Whampoa on the 23d of June last,

and was caused bv iiiflamation of the brain induced by exposure after his undergoing annperation for the removal of a tumor from his fore

head. Capt. Liudsey leaves a widow, a nativeof Hawaii.

tO We cannot help remarking mi the veryquiet ami godd natured way in which the crew ofthe Russian Brig Baykall have behaved themselves on every occasion when they have lieenon shore. If all sailors followed their enmjthe police force might be reduce J to one-ha- lf ofits present strength.

Tet Gkeat Sea Startler. When the Do?dalus frigate, Captain M'Ouha?, which arrivedat Portsmouth on the 4th inst., was on her passage home from the East Indie, between theCape of uood Mope and at. Helena, her l. apt.and most of her officers ami crew, at 4 o'rlockone afternoon saw a sea serpent, i he creaturewas twenty minutes in sight or the frigate, amipassed under her quarter. The Du-dnlu- s b-f- t

the Cape of Good lloe on the3nh of July, andreached St. Helena on the 10th of Aiigu-- l. Thefollowing interesting report respecting the ap-pearance of this extraordinary animal h is U rnforwarded to the Admiralty by Captain M'- -

liutKc:" Her Jllajesly'i thip DaiMut,

Homoaze, Oct. II,

"Sir: In reidv to your letter of this day'sdate, requiring information as to the truth of astatement published in the "Time" newspnper,!of a sea serient of extraordinary dimensiiais having been seen Trom ner Majesty's ship iiniiaius,under my command, on her passage from theEast Indies, I have the honor to acquaint ynu,for the information of my Ijords Commissionersof the Admirality, that at 5 o'clock p. m. on theCth of August last, in latitude 24 degrees 41 m's.S., and lougtitude 9 degrees 11 minutes E., theweather dark and cloudy, wind fresh from theN. W., with a long ocean swell from tho S. W.,the ship on the ort tack heading N. .. by N.,something very unusual was seen by .Mr. bar-tons, midshipman, rapidly approaching the shipfrom before the beam. The circumstance wasimmediately reported by him to the officer of thewatch, Lieut. Edgar Drumutond, with whomand Mr. William Carett, the master, I was atthe time walking the quarter-dec- k. The ship'scompany were at supper. Oil our attention

called to the object, it was discovered to bean enormous serent, with head and shoulderskept about four feet constantly above the surfacof the sea. and as nearly as wc could approximate by comparing it with the length of w bit ourmaintopsail yard would show in the water, therewas at the very least sixty leet ot tho animal(lew d'tau, no portion ol which was to our tierccption, used in propelling it through the water,either by vertical or horizontal undulation. Itpassed rapidly, but so close under our lee quar-ter, that had it been a man of my acquaintance I

should bavu easily recognise--1 his feature withthe naked eye; and it did not, either in approach-ing the ship or after it bad pawed our wake, de-

viate in the slightest degree from iu course Inthe S W., which it held on at the pace of I mmtwelve to fifteen miles per hour, apparently onsome determined purpose. The diameter of theserpent was about fifteen or sixteen inches lie-hi- nd

the head, which was, without any duU,that of a snake, ami it wa never, during thetwenty minutes that it continued in sight of ourglasses, once below the surface of the water: itscolor a dark brown, with yellowish-whit- e aboutthe throat. It hail no fins, but something likethe mane of a horse, or rather a bunch of sea-weed, washed about iu back. It wa seen bythe quartermaster, the boatswain's male, ami thman at the wheel, in addition lo my sell ami rs

above mentioned. I am having a drawingof the serpent made from a sketch taken imme-diately alter it was seen, which I hoie to haready for transmission to my Iords Commission-ers of the Admiralty by post.

1 have, &c.Petk M'ciic, Captain."

A Child with Twest Nawe. The Ma-

drid Gazette officially announces the birth of theDuchess de Moiitpensier child, aud that shehas been baptised Maria Isabel Francieca do AsiaAntnnia Luiza Fernanda Cristina Amalia FelipeAdelaida Josefa Elena Enriquita Carolina Just aRufina Gaspara Melcbora Balusara Natea.

CO" The followinjf remarks upon, tho whale

fishery in the Pacific w find in the LownMorning Cbronicb.

The importance of the whal (When, In

whatever lijbt they be regard!, rannot per-hai-M

I ovr-ratei- f. I he abipw rnaareJ inthis trade carry more than dou!4 the number ofsramen u.ualiy emplojed in vesei oi insize ia the mere bant service; an.1 as mi sock biivoyages the crews are rompllel lo rely oji meown resource, the fishery U. from thU cause111 very let nur-r- r for the disratioo of thougli stamen, w boss) duty dK ' m1'1'ierclv navitfntint the vessel, but. rasrsemergency, ittwis to that of shipwright. wal- -

makers, nggrrs, Kf. while, moreover, iw na-

ture of ibrir occupation snakes thrm good boat-

men, for they are frequently engaged"! boats sithours at a tinM in the pursuit of w hales, the rap-

ture of which rrquirea no small share tf skill,energy, ami courafe. If to this be suprraddrdthe employ nwnt which a number f w balingship would afford to artisans, tradesmen, awlothers in their construction and equipment, anithe fart that the produce of the fiahrry, viz., im

and whalebone, is $9 muck vtrntth Ukm ttkt see, as aUrthat the trail is on wukU dis-

pense with the necessity f amlmssadors, roo-sul- s,

and cotnmissionrrs, and nerds n treatiesof any kind with foreign powers, it will I evi- -

dent that is especially deserving, above air but all wrr rrjectrJ, aftrrami ncoMrsgrmrnt. poor rirrk in-ra- very com um tB

Hut the adrantsgr to be derived fromwhsltf fisheries do not rrt alon on the prosecu-tion of the trade itsrlf; for in throursof a voy-

age, opportunity's ar co itmually afforded bothof opening new channels of trad, ami of kp-in- 2

up with all parts of the intercours so

There is no ocean or sea into w hicb lhscls rntployrd in lb southern whale fitherr donot pent-irat- e neither is iber any port or har-

bor which thry do not occasionally visit, for lb

jiirHe of affording nfreahment lo lh crews.1 he residem) of missionarie atmmgsl lb na-

tive of the South Sea Islands is entirely owingto whaling ship having first frequented tho.foods; and, but fr their visits, the missionaries(if, indeed, ibey bad ventured lo locate them-selves in such remote places) would have bailbut little mean of obtaining supplies of variousnecessary articles, or even f interchanging eom-muni- ca

ions with their friend.Although a certain qoantity of fnoil (by the

Americans called notions") is usually placedon board whaling ship for the purpo nl la-in-g

bartered for refreahmenu for lb crews, still, asinterfering with the object of lb oy a gr, lbtrading of those vessels, as at present practised,is objectionable, inasmuch a much evil bss ar-isen from the master engaging (without lhknowledge or consent of th owner) in Irad ontheir own account, and thus (from I heir basingconflicting interests) sacrificing, by an unreason-able delay ir iort, th chief object ( lb vnyagto their advantage. Ai in moot rasesthe masters subject themselves lo heavy penal-ties, by trading on their own account, lhr ranbe little doubt that the riaks I. icy have so incurred hav Is-e-n more than eomprnssted by thelarge profits ibey hav olrfained; and thuswvarled lo the rnnclusion, thai there ciist in the man-ner indicated cxtensitn channels of trad whichare almost exclusively in lh band of lh Amer-icana, sine the number of ship in lb fisheryfrom the United State i between tOO and 700,whilst that from England doe not exceed 1 7 I

Bui although, generally speaking, trading onthe part of whaling ship is to b deprecated, asinterfering with th legitimate objects of lb voy-age, still w miKt hot los sight of lb great ben-e- ta

conferred by these esse la oo ibo placeswhich thry visit, as may be instanced in lh casesof the Sandwich, Sciety, Friendly, ami otheril:inds in th South Seas; ami wr hat latelyhad experience bow much ibe lienefits in ques-tion are appreciated by the Spant.b governor alManila, the chief of th Philippine Ul.inds, in lhfact that be hasapccially exempted vAsing shipvisiting that place front all port charge amiduties of the articles supplied to them, as an in-

ducement for them lo frequent it. If whalingships, therefore, I only regarded a a man ofopening ami keeping up communication betweensu retool! iafoud aud another, it is obvious thulthey may be mad iitrunietiul in largely bene-fitting mankind. So employed, they may, infact, be likened to steam-lioa- ls touching al inter-mediate stations, or lo lb vehicles of a ParcelsDelivery Company carrying small pack a res fromplace to pl.ce, at a charge infinitely below whatwould be th coat of delivering ibrm by anyother means. Now, lb stations at whivb thebouts or vehicles touch or stop are nxirt directlylenetilcd than the conveyancers; or it oftenhupKns that, iu ill outset, th calls or stopgesare mnde without the certainty of there beingcither or goo. Is n carry. But it i

certain that, with proer management, whalingships might ! so ordered as to afford, with-out the rik of prejudice lo lh whaling voyage,facilities for otiemng new channels of trad",the matter, it denied the npi-ortuni- iy of ubtain-it- ?,

at a low price, commodities with which otrade on their own account, would nol hav theirattention diterte,! from the pursui of lb hheryand would only consent to heccsM incidentaltraders upon condition uf receiving some indent- -nits stion fur km ot lime.

Although our knowledge of the products of theIndian ami racim Ocean is but limited, nevertheless wr mrm aware tbal I be Antertean w balingships carry on in ootne ol them an eilensittrade; as, rr instance, in bicbe-d- e mer, pearlslii-IU- , birds' nests, Ite., which thee tlisnoaprincipally lh Chinese. Theae are products(ecubar lo the sea in question, ami arc indepen-dent of sugar, coffee, "luces, cotton, ke., articleswhich are lo Im obtained in abundance, amiw hich, although nol rapahl of bearing lb exlt-n)t-

e of a voyage so distant a from th Sn-I-wit- h

M.ind lo England, might be rooteyedwith advantage to lh Australian rolonie, loVancouver's ?dand, Hong-Kon- g, l.c, if facil-ities of the nature iiflhoao stated were affordedfor the purpose, ronsideraM quantities of British manufacture might thus bo disposed ofin barter, ami new wants rrealtd, wbicb woukllead to increased commerce.

Potatoes no! SraorTs.- - Tb Rev. Geo.Brown, F.gilesinne, Durham, giv lh follow-ing account of an experiment b made of raisingtwMsloe

from sprouts: About the end of April,ofT eonm trout from some potatoes,

lsth ash-le- af kidney and a rough round sort.I bad raised a btlle, tU they bad got about fiteinches above the ground, ami hsd a nice littleleaf at lh top. I then planted them out on the

Hb of May, and they looked rather weak forsome lime, in lb lop; however tbey began tolook better, ami near the end of July, I examinedsomooftlM tubers, which looked remarkablywell aud were comi.ernlly larger than any onetveted. 1 had ibem taken up on the Sod ofDel.

They proved lo beI Ibolon

ml remarkably fm in ouabtr. Itieek of Im iMitsioe Irotn thami I bo potatoes I look tbetn front

ceuU

piaiumj. pis way roreeiling Is a grralsaving id ee.I, a a great many potatoes mightm raie,l from a small quantity. her was

on thing very remarkable; tho potatoes wernearly all of good sue, ami there were muchfewer small thn there In the common wsyof growing tbein. .'ngtsA

Wt am assured that M. Pagcot, tbe lteFrench Minister PWnipotontiarj lo tlie I'miedSlate, ha that country for lo of.fer luui PbUiqi a art of hi princely lor-tun- e,

ami indue bim esUblieb bioowlf amibi family in Thi m most almirabln M. Pageot, and tb mor o as it u most rar.

Jourml dm llttrt.

A Daaimm m a at km a. 1. 1 . mr k 1. 1 1 1. . . r i , . pp'i.i.i uniHitv. L

wrfk risns ti otr knovtUrdgv,bate some ko.bu mm to lb tHlnl, iit public, rannot iist lb tnM tT"t

Soni months bimcv a tbung hii (im rnr.r u tha rornrr uta an . . '- - - -a ilo nam ll street, and stray. .,

of a Widow, who brs in the KHrlrl.,b,t,i it. fit r bimi uw ill im lunar dihj . .

lirs. )pportoi arrM-i-r

br oWvaasdby getting up hw ami inuabna, s,l !.,iih drsl rrimjMng tnltr

of! The touii bad

tut.

. - - - - - --wV

r ?& hs k, j, of

r--of ft or t ti

Hint hot I m., , i.ation before h discovered that k

only daughter was two pretty for i ?father has arquirvd targe priirrt is w

me, and it tv as writ known tu hi'. f4ntt 'b would netrr ronsrnt to his fahttr (riag lo a oor sum.

James ?. suiti d him very well i rlri,a 4i.in-U-w b would ih ha 'le UtfMtienr with him. Tlw)oui wan ntm,much lo krrp bis plate !' lb jir,rbeing It a r bis charmer, and of stai Hu,,, k

self, and h was lbrfo,- - ry rsr- - , M Jliiiarrablr. II M comforted a- - hftkwhat, by fttnling thai th girl wn st ma.bimas-lf- . A grral many plsns fj..j

I ib young roupl for geMing the f'a.it on

others, of consideration morn

si

In

'1

i ln-t.-lt ft sutTVrcd so much llnil km mntt itbal be was going into a consumption.

The tenth of lb reseiit month, tbercioarksble cirrumatauces aerurnd. Jaa,,Mli.au! ... I . I . a. m J.ltat..lil.l ...a ... .bating sieM at an lor tnree nigat.asleep ami dresme--l that be went k ick (

mother, ami that she akrd bun o gucellar lo gel bun a eeo ol sp,tithought that bo weal dow n and ofensd tt )grey safe, ami a stmie in the wsd jun-- M Atbsl be rnuhl not press back the ,,tvbeing able, he ulled it out ami p t IwAs be did so, a sauce-pa- n with lbs biotlWhriL,ofTnuit short, met hi sight in the rat v J?,wall. II pulled it out. oieueJ it tnd l--

it was of gold. A sieel-spectnrer- st Ufthe top of lb money, but be did il qta s. ',

wa so much agitated that be tt.awake sous tiioe wUbing tbal there esrto.ts, or fairies, a in old iioi, ami Iks a fell

ami dreacied tb dream over preciw i MII awoke lb sonl tune lathed mi frtylion, ami thought it very strange that ,

drm lb same thmg twice. Strung t m ,.ed, be soon cotnpueJ himself lo tleepthird lime bo dreamed the ideiitiralWhen be a wok the sun was stretao. a. si,window. He arose, dressed hirtsvll' skaand in much agitation went to bis em. ktrtold hiit Ibal be was obliged lo go hone lW aforenoon, lo attend lo esnt buin.

II was in such bit betook m kiiilctiand soon ld his mother gt-- nl esrtiin. R

mother, who is an old cs It tim.brrskfast already.

"James" bmkI she, you will litdi muIami some rheese in the sal dowt is tUreHer son trembled, ami bis heart leti strilt,be went down the stair. II m-e- d ik ,

th fe, ami lb stone jutletl out b-- !

He trie-- l lo push it back asJ m(Kialed it out, and I her wa tbe ssur-e-ps-

the short band!. II oieued it si hum lm.vless with hopo ami fear. It was I'u I of pk..ohl fsshistnetl pieces, but food Artcm erhsltes ami quarter.

II shut I lie Muee-fia- n lluirkly I ml s ,

small stone lo conceal it, ami went a ibesvvery calmly, with the pi in hi ban I. .Itbad sliuch bmi. He did not wis It Is tre .

mother with the secret then.Mother," said, he vo wairainxlt

lain urea for winter. Here is lir Uibuy one, ami I wi.h you woukl gel it ekiUI Jat notne, tor I would Pke lo set it.

Hi niothrr wa greatlv pleased will tkrof lb dies, ami quite dlii;ble tail W'

son ra red lo see it. It we vers kind is lus1st so interested in bis ekl etollier. !bsdown into th rily al our logeliier 'leas. bmg I is imrtber s alaence, James eiNwoie i--

treasure. I be steel sfertarl Iiy !

lop, a be dreamed, lie opened it ant- - I'ouasil a pser w bieb ststl that lb i wetproperty of hi uncle. wb di I in I eh fm

tears ago. He reoesstrd in lb paief tlot it

nioney should b gitro lo bis nephew Jsswhen be wss iwenty-on- e, if he fib' mrW)Linot return. How be eiieetel il whs to br ie

Catered, dors not sppesr thou ;h ,'smes'iIber had loU bun teat ber brotlMr bisl prom m

lo w rite ber, but feed not.James took ibe uuft-pa- n, wrapsW it is r

ami when bi inothe, returned, hi gt leball eagle, ami witb hie fortnoe usdir kwith a quiet r lienor, look a Vorktdeborne. t ben b wa ia bis own, room kx k

ed his door, ami counted hi neuter. Ik k9

He went lo his employer and Soked f.r s.fwub bun alone.

My uncle ,M sax I James, bisUft if t !I want to marry yooe dsugkler. Il.ite jssojctionr"

NiK ibe least in ik world, an if t"-b-lo b a partner in my Imimimss, I i"

will bo a gool invelment.MTwelte dsjs ago, James S. wss nmek

miserable. He is a partner in a giel lssrwub a wife in prospect now. .iss. twee.

tXTh Ice Irmle, Irut a few jers sgt'elty ami etpefime in the way of conwserexclusively a Yankee idea. e bss heeso 'ioiHH-tan- l and stspl item in rouiMM-n-e- . I'first cargo ever taken lron ibe rwile owas hiped from lloaton, in l"03, by I nTmbir, a who hsd pert'patched agtnts lo the West Indies for isi-W- on

lourhmg lh I iileritriar. 'I lie carsMsrtiniiiue ami nruved a loss of I.H1". bri

projector of th enterprise slut k locontinual lMa. until the enduirio sml reml to foreign tratb. After tho war. hireeiMinnem-e.- 1 tb irle by shipuicnU lo H'""umler a contract with Ibe t.ternmstwhich yielded a iiridk. In lb messnsopened lb Irad with CBollelu,S4tlSlsi,

rw Orleans.Up lo lJi, ibe business was tonftreil

enterprise of this uoe Attn"others eiiibatked extensiftls it, nl 'fI ulor extemteil bis nitration to t r

dr and . The shipments of ,f

Host n in tho ar 117, coastwise, smMl',:,51.S17 lous, VA cargoes; snifH!'

go f'Kts, 2ll, making 91 raftf--- '

freight, storage, amlwiber aiperset o lkamounted lo fJtt,Jl. la line sanw ' 'cargoes of provision, fruit ami r ft 4e. "J

ned at !?JO0rul, wer sbippe.1 lartUnited Stales, lo poru where su b arts J."not oiberwis be sent

Eight Ic boose in M bustt. eoc'purposely fur tbo . ....IJai ,J nI

an excellent crop, ami ! "'I tl.iJJ tons. Ibe c..mu't'l.'i . 4 rarger in lhn llio raisesl from lb potato,' lot,e,m 1917, wa I7, bo.

b4 three wsgiovs in lbs delitery. ",n"Tjhandful of sprmtU ! I f'J per pound, in ("b '

I bsd cut ami '. in BoWun 1 1 I t rents -- r b ,'b atrrsge. Tie entire statiti '

0i ot

aar

f'per.

left Knglaml,

toAmerica.

woantarcL

biAaban!,

i

)S

full

V

fashioned,

dreamed.

utditulual.in

Bombay.

making

ai

trsde ar highly intereatino tbe magnitude il bsseommeree, but a show mi

(inu,! iinnii

ig,m4 oMteSS.UIId S4S"g lb UMll'tM,.

J . a a T Iirrjise i the inan-- t snare.m .f, u ii a a . :

a

-t

i"-- 'be.1 wHl.tfrx'l - cwie"- -

as wn iT,ria sit essvoiiai sItcU of Irad. Tbe city of Ntw ik -an inimeos quantity, gitmg eufl,'Jgreet number of ersone. and wvtifgamount of capiul. .V. V.

tt Tb llangarisn W.nohrrlenge.1 lb elnor ef the Oc stern ""T,Umiioe ettung' on acroonl of ,rl,1r r

bint which bsd s p seed ia that f'"eli ar coolly answer ed, ibal ay "J Ma challenge, but tbal l fools siK"1fight. Leaafoo .Nnrs.

j Fresh nrroont from I he gold regions ofur " rt" ril,r,r ire man rotmrm the pro-Ji- rI

,n ' r ""'uncerncnl. A space, . lite Si air of New York, ranging on either.uoftlir Nevada mountains, i one rnnzlomer

glrd ma f ,U,"P " driblet of pure ore, andsand "l,arK,p '- -c "lany l airy even upon

.h. ' wan. l actoius a tit I the laltktl irea

. .rrf lud, a a shadow to this reality.ith wuk'H iiM-n- k wuiimmi ami cniKiren, mi knap-an-d

p,rhei, lue abandonment of everyln-r iiurMit.

(;alilrni4ti arc lccrwtiiiC Midasot of theIn y t.im. Ni li idly floating at anchorin the Pacifo barb.r, dfscrtcd by every living

l. fib.il ww viuar are it to thelial. and iberr is not spared even a

tli..'f't' 'lutilff lft-l'- i 'lrllin"! ami church-,- .K.rrrjUnly, from toeni'r to sooty camp

rwl, i C"M rcjum giiiirriti; a lurtuuaihit I.mIi the pbkMing Rothschild, and,.ut ! Uii-- h ' rn of the Arabian

It tlioucht bv sunn? ih it Aladdin mustbor Imh-i- i tUiirei-kf- l ni the California coast,

a.1 lot but lump on tuc ian 01 me oaoranien

But aeriouJy, if this tf'dd should prove all golda m reprriMMitVd, what is In Ut'ome of standard

l.w.' Thor who have ca-- d sovereign andrasl- - in tin M pnet lniiw wr, will have to.uUiit to a dirunt, .r go. will no plentyfa and hte to I"' omiimrativcly valueless.Iti the war, whv don't the govrrr.nifiit look toit? Tlieae rl'.inmi

aikU oughti

to he secured. .here tb-- y will oepn-ciai- e me wordr coin,

thry will save the necesnity of loan to.v our bond with Mexico. California i desmoid to In' populated, thrre ran lie no doubt ofdut. and if (he cold fever start the tide of einitbIuhi it .11 da some good. Act 1'orJfc Hun,Vet. I. '

a fr

AtaLIU" r.tCITEMEXT T UI.OOMIH6TO!r,

Li. A Uvr to u iterfon narneiilluch-- . r't.ltis in St. louifi. Mo., escaped the

.lit r dv, nd i-- 1 trored to lUoominrton. Iowa.e he had l.taiiiel employment as cook of

W Atnrrica'i Uu-- e. Mil owner aniraled tojIk CoMru'idjrrc-te- l him, whereupon the landlord of the AmrrMian, and a number of citizens.took prt with the lavr; their efforts were stoutly misiru ny .ir. r rrenian, me iuaiter's agent,

bo urrredfd iii retaining the hoy. While thusetiijed, Mr. Freeman was arrested by m peacevtticrr, aiMl Ukt-- m-iur-e Justice Cloud, to an

rr a chjrjr of as.au It ami battery unoit theUmilord. L'pon this charge he was fined f20and fiwu. After an investigation of bis right toarrent the negro, in which it was proven that theurtrrt was a runaway, ami that Mr. r . was dulytuibonred to drlivcr him to his owner, the Jus-r- xr

d the ly, and decided against bis!mg tkken. This ilcciaion was hailed with ap--

.a a

I hum-- , tne nrrro warmiy conjratulatea by manylrons prraen:, ami, to rap the climax, walkedf arm in arm to the American llou-- e with a

rrctablc phyM-ian- , and was introduced andTiled as a character of some distinction. Cuffy

b"tr hit marked honors with f. grin of surprise.-.-V I. run.

C9"The nonekalanre of the American soldiert tlie firld of danger, during the war with Mcxrn. waalMaysilluttratetl.' To the Mexican, he)lrarel a regular daretlcvii ami fire-eate- r, who

nrr, ontlier lor Inilk-- t nor ralrr. tin entering-m a battle, he keot rank tcry we'd until the

iria hail lrjtau lo tly, and then, m though theUftl mm In own particular lu'il, be rushedimr, rutiiiif right ami b-l- t, astounding the en- -rrrr by bis Innrnty ami daring.

HuringniH of tho ttction, a Marlnd d ratn, a mIc, alrmlrr, loyih I.Mtkinr fellow whokknl more I'ke a aMbject to be pick led and pre--rrr ! tn thr hospital, than a fighting man, rode.to t ly on in Mit raiik. apparently unexcited by

ts- - rjriiar around him, until he saw a boon- -

o nj.aiii.Hi fall dead at hi fe from a Mexicana. This m as the moiiH-n- t 'f his inspiration,ifl Ukhiiic Ir-.- thr riik in .1. tiiiice of the callf ku romiiiaiulrr, h rn-l- ud upon the soldier

kt.i ka.l t'.l tlie tb ath f his comrade, dis--ut ItcJ kioi at a l4o, then oeizins his pistols

llirm, death-dealin- rijlil ami left atlite rWMi , ho fell b.rk Hi a eirrlo to eeaps hisk WM-'-f bx na well a ln ahot, and when theimhU were no looker f rrvicr, out flew his

fd, S! Alth atvord ill oie build and the muzof a piattd in the other he rle.ire.l his way

:k'HUh ibe aatoniohrd ff and returned withoutt aund to his rank.

Not lea thin M'teu Mexicanx bad fallen be- -W the hjud of ibia aniidin;, to avenge theuMra f his drad ciiniiioti. imil.ir instan- -

Mere not Ij king on every luittle-livb- l, andtaf Hurarle of the rrtr of individual hero-ac- t-

rtran on!) be ascribed lo the momentary par--oftlie enemy at the apectacie t such dar--

t x nny it le I ir I ore we have anotherrt.iieat tho a lor of our soldiers, but wben--rr Hie cooien, may every man, as on the fieldsMetieta, thvt the battle i i ovn thatrr.reeiits the interests ami honor of his coun--

The 'Scoia.Keformera ;zette has a strange"iitffa railway rigour. More than or-- ir

oulitfiiaioin kaa tteen aviocel towarda thei-t- at the Notti-- b Central Kailway, in con- -

lMirr of the unfeeling romluct they displayedlining to convey the I'lirheas ol Sutherland

- tbeir Int. en umljl' lat. on tne occasionrt beittB au'iimoiM-- d lo the beiUide of her dy- -

. ... . . . mm

rf..riHi, the l.arl ! I arlooe, at latre iiow- -ii l orklnrr. (bilhe r rulay evening pre- -

tbn Dueheaa, w ho was njtHirniug at Dun--" ' at'e in iutherlaiKUbire, receivctf intelli- -

! '- - of the. alsrining and dangerous illness of" vret t, mid uiioiHonng Iter w ith all spenl to

tli lluwsrd. Mi infantlv ioted off totrie, m re she arrived on Saturday even- -

':. tnd taking the Ut train reached 1 crth on'ivly motnmg. The mail-trai- n for the southx then preparing for departure; but, to the

Kkwiit of her CJrace and attendants, on' 1)Hir for arata in the train, they were told

teaaij not lw alloweil to travil by it or by! train on a Sabbath, it Is-i-ng against thermm uf the director. Ictfers having beeo

w!y iot to idl the( stations to have enginesrantcy the Duchess through, it w as im-laa- na

iwisinke bad occurred at Terth; andcretary was iioiiM-diafel- y communicated

" . sad tiie sorrowing cirruuistanccs wbkh"i"-Mr- Lrr Grace's attendance at CnstJe IIow-Ik- e

tram ws for a short time in7"r,vkve a aJ answ.r fm the secretary.M rejsv was No; ile rules of the com-- J

r"W aot U departed from. The mail- -" rartej wirk the empty roaches lieside thekMrf. latd-arriaM- . U'arme th Duchess- - - T

if anna .f 4 mmI!i rrrinv( ss Jt bMf in imt onnarda. She

''H Maioer aad crossed the ferry ot tn VA.bith rd the whole day. lir the

ar i;,w, rearbed Castle Howard, Ithe fUrlrf,Je was a lavH-e-

. Her Majesty receotly"'1 to IatoJuo ,mm, m K.IJ,-.t- k aind

tllfliir tm atair reioemltrance. leadsrfaili" lo iLn ikat hoe II umi eannot' ""if Ham al l irMiinm ir MoirMi of

aota m reeriae.l ika kan1a r tKn ma7 f tb Votti.h Ceoteal Itadway director".'

' Li.a Mis is. e Lave hereto--B. 1 a .a.... ,7''-- r do--er- y of lead nuoe lot

-- 1 "f LitUe Km k. Ark. IUcciK as--, Jrteci ad,r iu tie lead ore, equalJ,. ' r y ln of two tbiHisand poamls

lk! pruinirtors f tke las! in which

'lb the ttMMt aaacwin expectations,'... " r'r Miinea ofbiddeN weakh. A

fiforia) Us tkat ahitiincnts of lead'Till he as) titiiHirtant item in the tradeoh ofroan,ry th C'"7 f

tfc , 'SMijrtes or pure lead ore, Jiew- -t. ler cen- t- tia tasen met with.

Mm k editors are f'cliHtating thetn- -r l,rn-'- ct id Ihair city becoming

. - a urrr mjii.i.1 f r.l m fir.'ywir.

THEPOLYNESIAN, SATURDAY. APRIL 21.w a a

Fokeign Orncc,April 17, 1849. (

ll?.'!"--1 coLmmsiudeJ y the King toK s thanv.8 to Capuin T2. . a-- ransport

. Massachuasetia. nA tn ti.. Mliani omcers of the II. S . rt;ii... . c.. " " 'a iiiici a iir s iim n itpaa.able entertainment m .

IIMtl trh 1. f . . HIS

Fuiieti.ueen anu their respective

,lerer.e.recoim,,end to your care the en- -

waled letter for Captain Wood.And, I have to add tht--od that of your lady on 111,113:. . . .IU" 1 1 at aStr aa a W a aappreciauu by their Majesties,the king ami Queen.I have the honor to lie. with much respect andconsideration,

Sir, your most ob't.humble acrvaot.

K- - C WI LLIE.J. Tcaau.L, Eso.Cutiaul of the U. S.

Foreigh Orrice, )Honolulu, April 17. 1S49. C

Sir.ln oliedience to an express command ofVt r e Ine nono"" to temler to you,Major Hathaway, and his brother officers, His.Majesty's thanks for the very pleasing excursiontiff.Ki.led, yesterday afternoon, to His Majestyami bis Court on board the U. S. S. T. Massa-chusset- s,

under your command.Oo Itchalf ofmvself and

King, I have the honor to add the assurance ofour resect and good will; and 1 remain,Sir, your most obliged

and ob't. servant.R. C. WYLLIE

To David Wood, Esquire,CapL U. S. S. T. Massachusetts.

Okiia e ke Kiaaina Maui 1848, o Kamakunew-anew- alaua o Kailihune, kaua wahine, no ka hewa

o ka wabine.

Okiia e ke Kiaaina Maui 1848. Keolana o Ka.pehe, kana wabine.no ka hew a. o ka wahine.

Okiia e ke Kiaaina Maui 1848, o Jmiwale lana oKalei, kana Kane no ka hewa o ka Kane.

Okiia e ke Kiaaina Maui ma ka la 12 o Aperilanei o Henry Cortis Una o kana wahine Kamakolu,no ka hawa o ka wahine, a u a aeia o Henry Cortis

mart i ka wahine eae.

tO I has pleased the King to command theLegislative Assembly to convene in Maunakilika,on the last Monday in April.

A CARD.To tbs FaraoRs op t 8sswica IaLaaoa News,

Tfca Editor of the 8. 1. Newt b. forced lo avail aimtelf oftbeat rolaniaa la aaaoancc the demise of his journal. Onftatarday, the I4ta ina- t- it made l' hat public appearance, atteat aader the aapieea of the nnderaifned. It were aeedleaa

lo stats the caaae that haa produced this result, but, for theaatiafaetioa of the public, wc will aav that it wai the want ofthai " root of all evil" money. The paper makera wantedmoa ff printm wanted money kooaeholdera and boardinghoaas keepera wanted mcney ud we wanted money ; and,nun the appearance of the financial hortson. it was more thaaprobable lhat we ahould ail cootiane to want that article,w depended apo Ike rew areea of the " New." for the al

ofar drairea. Therefiire, taking all theae matters intoenaaideraUoa, wa came lo the conclusion that it was beat toretire lo onme mora secluded situation, where our wantswoald not be an nameroas or pressing.

It a common saying mat Kepomica are ngraterul," soare moat other rommnuiiirs ; we will not say oppositions areaacraiefaU but Ibry expect too moch fur their money. If anyewe is iartinrd to doubt this, let them step into the situation wehave occupied ha the last Inurtora months, and they wilt re--

reive practical drmriustraiioas of the tact.To the choice fern who have contributed to our support, we

ratara our moat sincere thanks ; with all others, enemies orfrtrads, we are willing lo cry quits," and call it a drawgame.

Ever, Ih moal devoted and hamble servant of the public, weremain, simply, E. A. ROCKWELL,

Editor of the Sandwich Islands News.

NOTICE,Jjj-- The snliscriher hereby trives notice of bis inten

tion to depart Ifm this kingdom, and requests all persons bavine demands azaiust bun tn present them forpavment immediately. BEN. W. PIERCE.

Honolulu, April 21, 1649.

NOTICE.IV The snbcrilier hereby sires notice of his inten-

tion to depart fmm '.bis kingdom, aud requests all pT-nn-

havine demands against bim to present them forpavment immediately. W. L.B AlAIKb.

Honolulu, April 21,1849.

TV The sahacriWr hereby ifives notice ef his intention to depart fmm this kingdom, and request all per-so-

having demands, against bim to present them forpa) saeat laimeoalelv.

1. n, i u v w scav v.Honolulu, April 21. 1349.

NOTICE.? V The subscriber herebv tnves notice ol his inten

tion lo depart from this t inif.lom. and requexts all persouhaving demands against him to present them for pavmentimmediately. Pi. II.

tlooolula. April 21. 13t9.

NOTICE.rVThe subscriber herebv rives notice of his intention

to depart Iron thin kimrit-im- , and requests all personsha vine demands against hi in It present tliem lor payment Hnmeduitev. W. J. ROLLINS.

Hoaolulu, April 21, 1849.

NOTICE.TV The siibscnl-e- r herebv gives notice of bis inten

tioa lo depart from this kingdom, and requests all persons haviof demands sgainst bim to present them forpayment immediately.

J. O. JV.C. 11 AmHonolula, April 21, IS49.

NOTICE.TV The subscrilr herebv gives notice of his intention

to depart from this kingdom, and requests all personshaving demands against bim lo present them for pay-me- at

immediately.n. rutu.i i .

Honolula, Aoril 21, 1549.

NOTICE.IV The snhscrilicrs hereby trives notice of his inten-

tion to depart from this Kingdom, and request allpersons having demands against bim to present them forparsieet immediately.

. W. BEADLE.Xlooolnla, April 21, 1549. : . . .

'':' NOTICE. ,

XV The subscriber hereby gives notice of his intentionto depart froathis kingdom.

C. M. CRANSTON.Honolula, April 21, 1349.

TJVTbe sabscTibers wish te in form the public gener-

ally f their inteatioa to depart tbia kingdom.A. GILLARD.H. JACKSON.

Honolula, April 21, 1S49.

MARINE JOURNAL.PORT OF HONOLULU.

Arrived.Aprfl li Chileas Brigaallae Lola, Bchroedor, from Valpar- -

Loataa, Hilton, from Bydney.AI! iJZiuilai... brig Mocexaa,., PftanhtKlw, 73 day.

Jl!i Osprey, RrUgs, 56 day. from Port

WeUiagtoa, hew Zelaad.

, Suited.Brickwood, fur SaApril lt-IIa- achr. Joaephlnc,

r7prtl7r-- lJ. A. Transport H-aa-ehats, Wood, for Colam-"AMS-Bri-tb

br. Loni Milttm, for 8aa rrmvcco.

FOB TALPARAISO VIA TAHITI.The A 1 fMt saiUng, Brig LrOia

will meet with immediate dispatch for3& the ahove ports.' '

For freight or passage, having super- -

ior .ecomn,od.tipns. pjase konolulu, April 21, 1849.

G

New Goods! New Gohdsl! New Goods It IV H- - WILLIAMS & CO.. offer for Sale the fobkJ, ing Merchandize, now landing from Chilean'" C,Puin Schrocder, from Valparaiso.

300 bags superfine Conception flour,- 100 do do Tales flour,

150 bbls prima beef No 1,100 do prime pork N l, so bbls N. E. rum,

casks hams, best American,5 do and bbls of pale and dark brandy,10 do claret v i.i, 37 bbls Harvey's ale4 caaks Marsala w ine. 10 cases syrups, sss't40 bags beans, 5 cases preserved meats, do5 do brown onions, 4 do sauces, doI do mustard. 5 do preserved fruits, do34 cheeses. 11 bundles dried fori, 10 bags cocoa,3 casks sad irons, 4 copying presvea,78 iron pots, ass't sizes 42 camp ovens with feet42 camp ovens, v ithout feet, 60 frying pans.1 cask 100 sauce pans, 1 bbl hatchets & handles,60 kegs cut nails, 2 bxs carpenters tools, compris-

ing a full assortment,6 iron chests, 10 crates earthen & crock erv ware,

" 50 M Manila scgars, 36 bars iron, -

2 bales Guayaquil hats, 10 brls Roman cement,1 brl office fnk, 2 bales ponchos,1 case Berlin and worsted webbs,1 trunk white cotton tliirt?,1 case metallic spool thread,2 bales blue and yellow prints,1 double brass bedstead, 1 case iudia rubber shoes50 prs thin pantaloons. ,

KOT1CK.T)R0PER application bavin" been made to Wu1 L. LEE, Esquire. Chief Justiee of tli Sniw rinrCourt, by Puhalahua for letters of administrationupon the estate of B. Mahune. of Hnmdolodying intestate. Notice is hereby given to s II per-sons whom may it concern that Monday the 4th dayoi June next, at 9 o'clock A. M-- . is a dav and hourappointed for hcarini; said application, and all ob- -jciuuns mat may be ottered thereto, at the Courtuouse in the town of Honolulu.

HENRY RHODES,Clerk of the Superior Court,

onolulu, April 21, 1849. 3t.

SALE AT AUCTION.

IHE cargo of the " Moctezuma" selectedin China for this market, will be sold

at Public Auction, on Monday next. April 23d. atine ruavai store uouse.

F. W. THOMPSON, Auc'r.Honolulu, April 21, 1849. It.

TUST RECEIVED 50 tins Water andO Butter CRACKERS and for Sale bv

SWANN &, CLIFFORD.April 21, 2t

NOTICE.SERMON will be preached in the Seamen's

XI Chapel, at 10 o clock, A. M., April22d, in behalf of the Hawaiian Bible Society, byRev. J. S. Green ; when a collection will be taken uplor tne society.

Ten dollars constitutes a life member.

EVERETT & CO.AFFER FOR SALE the balance of the

cargo ex ship ' eram pore, from lioston.selected expressly for the Oregon, California andSandwich Islands markets, consisting of

Dry Goods.12 cases blue Drillings, 1 do Cottons,8 do Turkey red Cottons;5 do Prints, assorted patterns;4 do bleached Drillings; 4 do Long Cloths;1 do Satin Jeans; 2 do Irish Linens;6 balea Tickings; 12 do Denims;1 do Bunting, assorted colors and widths;

. 6 cases Cotton Thread, 60 lbs. each, bleached,blue, white and assorted;

1 do Knitting Cotton; 10 pes Bolting Cloth;1 do 200 Umbrellas; 1 pee green Broadcloth;1 piece black Cassimere; 10 do Demi Linens;

Wicking, Suspenders, and a great variety ofr ancy articles.

Hardware.12 doz double Plane Irons, 2, 2 8, 2 4, 2 3-- 8,

2 2, and 2 6-- 8 incb; Socket Chisels, FirmerChisels, Auger Bitts, steel Squares, MolassesGates, box Rules, Screw Drivers, Mortice Locks,closet Locks, till Locks, Pad Locks, Iron Buttons,hand, cross-c- ut and Grafting Saws; Letter Clips,Metal Cocks. Wood Screws, assorted; counterScales, 240 lbs; 10 doz Coffee Mills; 6 doz Harnmors; 1 doz Riveting do; 4 doz shingling Hatchets;2 doz Lathing do; 3 doz Hunt's Broad Hatchets,trace Chains, draft do. Gate Hinges, 50 doz Hunt'sVoung's, Simmons' Axes, Crow Bars, 4 doz GrainShovels, brass Racking Cocks, 20 doz Shovels,Measuring Tapes, Wrenches, Sledge Hammers,Window Springs, Round Bolts, 6 and 8 inch;Coopers' Vices, Bung Borer, Carpenter's Pincers,black helved hatchets, Flemish Tacks, Clout Nails,Scupper Nails,' Tin Ladles and Skimmers, BenchVices, Table and Tea Spoons, Blubber Knives,Trowels. Sail Needles, Gouges, Drawing Knives,Coopers' and Carpenter's Adzes, hatchet beads,Pins, 6 Anvils, 1 brl Ulue, l ooz rick Axes, 15WilkinSoo's bright Vices, assorted weights.

Carpenter's Tools.30 double iron Jack Planes, 30 do do Jointers,

30 dodo smooth Planes, 15 doz bead Planes, 4,

3-- 5. 2. 5-- 8, snd 3-- 4 inch; Fillisters, GrecianOvellos, Match Planes, hollows and rounds. SashPlanes, Rabbit Planes, Plows, Centre Beads, Funnel Plows, Rabbit Plows, Octagon Gouges, OvalGouges.

Hollow Ware, AcIron Pots, from No. 10 to 100; Bake Pans,

Spiders, common and covered; Lemon Presses,Dust Pans, cotlee Koasters, Alortars, uraters, riceBoilers, square and round Sugar Boxes, oil can-niste- rs,

Umbrella Stands, Coat Stands, Steps, FootBaths, &c.

Agricultural Tools, v ouenware, Ac.3 pairs Ox Cart Wheels, iron hubs and axles;3 do- - do do wood do do5 Horse Carts, 24 iron Chests, 3 sizes; 2 pine

Pumps, composition chambers; 500 pr. ox Hows, 20Ox Yokes, complete; 10 Ploughs, 10 Cultivators,4 Wheelbarrows, 1 Corn Shelter, 12 nests Tubs,40 doz Painted Pails, 40 doz Brooms, 3 doz Nestboxes. Churns, 60 doz Axe handles, 1 stone GardenRoller, I doz edge Knives, w:Ilow Carnages, BuggyWagons, &c.

Saddlery, Leather, Ac.25 sides Sole Leather, 86 do Calf Skins, 2 doz

French Wax Calf Skins, 7 do Bindings, 1 dozGoat Skins, 1000 vards Shoe Strings. 1 doz buckskin seat Saddles, 5 Ladies' Saddles, 100 lbs ShoeThread, 6 doz Leather Preservative, 2 doz halters,

doz Leather Whips, 3 cases women s Shoes. .

Groceries, Ac.3 doz bottles Capers, 10 doz Tomato Ketchup,

10 doz white wine Vinegar, 12 doa extract Lemon,5 do Rosa Water. 6 do Cayenne Pepper, 1 doteach Sage, Savory, Thyme, Margorum; 1 doz eachbottles extract of Rose, Syrup of Rose ; 25lbs Nutmegs, 5 lbs Mace, boxes Vermicella. Cas-

tile Soap, Fancy Soap, Variegated Soap, 48 lbs;I case Broma, 104 gro. velvet lonta, mon oiSegars. Cuba Segars. Spanish Segars, JJeMoyaSegars, Imperial do; Vuelto do, 6 boxes Tobacco,4 hhd leaf Tobacco, 1 brl Lamp Black, I kefCarroway Seed, 3 boxes Faima, 2 cases Olive Oil,30 doz writing ink, duck; a ao aoarcu.

Paints, Oil, Naval Stores, Glassware, Ac.lease. 48 cans Blaek Paint, 1 do do ground

Verdigiis. 1 do do Yellow Ochre; I case, aw cansChrome Yellow; 1 case ground Vermillion; 1 do

celestial Blue, 1 do imperial Green; I do Putty;200 kegs, 6000 lbs pure extra and No. 1 White

Lead; 4'cases Sp. Turpentine, Scanaeach; 6 cases

Linseed Oil. 6 cans each: 1 case Copal Varnish,

20 gals; 4 kegs yellow Ochre, dry; 19 brls Raw

Tar; 10 brls Coal Tar; 19 do fitcn; a ao originVarnish; 50 boxes 10x12 Window Glass; 60 boxes

RI0 do: 20 do 9x12 do; 20 do 11x14 do; 5 do 12

x!8 do; 10 cases Sheathing Copper, 20 to 30 ounces;

composition spikes and Xvai is; copper ooua,ed sizes; 20 bales heavy sail ctotn; z wnaio duii,100 Grind Stones, Blocks, Stneeves. rins, a.c

Crockery ware and raper iiaastnga.o ..... 7nn rolls Paner hanirinzs. assorted pat

terns, 2 crates Ewers.Basins and Teas; crates Teas.Twifflcrs and Muffins; crates yellow Muffins and

Bakers; 1 crate dark blue Uonees ana xeaa. ,' Alao.

50,000 Spruce Laths; 15.000 feet Pinemil-- ItLumber;

4A aVU. Usrd Ksta"Kat. -

CORDAGE. .

OA COILS Hemp Cordage, lrom o wreOv to inch, for sale by b, rnmil fctfcin.

r 1849.PROTEST.

BEFO the undersigned, principal No--Public for the Hawaiian Island, keeping

bis oflicc at the village of Honolulu, Ldnud !

Oahu, on llii 7tli day of April, Anno Domini onethousand eight hundred anu I'irty nine, personallycame and appeared, William Webster, GeorgtBow lcs, Jds. . Parkei, and KJn.ond l!r,oi, masterand owners wl tlie schooner -- lapeele, ana ueclared, and requested the undersigned to note forIbem, tlie lllmng words, lo wit;

We sailed from Tahiti in the schooner Papeete,under the Protectorate flag of Tahiti, Brzot, master.bound for California by the way of the Islands ofHualnne, Raiatia, and IMuu. On our arrival atHuahine, it was agreed between the owners of thevessel and Captain Biot, that on account of his notspeaking the English language sufficiently well tocarry on the ship's duty as master, that the command should be given up to Captain ucorge liow les,one ol the owners ol the vessel. A writtenagreement was entered into to that e fleet, and dulyexecuted before the Governor of Huahine, andCaptain Bizol, by mutual consent of all the parties,proceeded on the voyage in the vessel as a passenger. I hat on our arrival in tlie rori oi Honolulu,Captain Bow les entered tlia vessel in the usual wayat the Custom House, and lodged his Registrar andpapers in t ho hands tif the French Consul, M. Dil-

lon. That on the third of this present month,April, the vessel was ready for sea and CaptainBowbrs applied to said Consul for the ship's papers,which the Consul refused to give up, until be got aguarantee for the payment of all the expens-e- ofthe Cook of the Papeete, until his departure fromHonolulu, and the p:icv of his passage to Califor-nia, in con&cqucnce of a Hogging w hich was in-

flicted upon the said Cook by one of the passen-gers, (Vi illiam Webster) notw ithslandiiig the saidpassenger informed .him, M. Dillon, that he badleft the vessel and would remain here and pay anydamages that a court of appeal migh'. decide hewas bound to pav on account of the Cook; thatthe master and owners of the vessel have done .allin their power to arrange the matter amicably withthe Consul of France ; that Captain Bowles wroteto the Cor.sul, asking him to surrender the ship'spapers, which he rciuscd in a written reply to do ;that the master and owners wrote and addressedanother letter to tlie Consul asking again for theves.-o- Ts papers which he again refused ; that theythen called at the French Consulate, and that im-

mediately on entering the office, the Consul com-

menced threatening them, and that his whole con-

duct w as abrupt and highly oirensive ; that he or-

dered Captain Bow I :s to leave hie office and toldhim not to come near him again; that there are anumber of passengers on board of the Papeete ofdilTcrent nations, some of w hom are troublesomecharacters and might endanger the safety of theremaining passengers, and the vessel, if suffered toproceed further in her; that upon expressing to theConsul their wish to put one of these characters inparticular, out of the vessel in this port, he refusedto sanction it, though having before him satisfacto-ry evidence that they had only rectivel from saidpassenger the price of his passage to this (Honolu-lu) place; tbat by the unreasonable and as t beybelieve illegal exxctious of the saiJ Consul, theyare compelled to retain on board the vessel, fromthis to the Port of California, men w ho they haveevery reason to fear, will cause a mutiny beforethe vessel reaches the coast; that the Consul ofFrance did in thair hearing in his own office advisethe steerage passengers to take by force w hat pro-

visions, &c. that they required when at tea, thatthey were the strongest party and had a right todo so; that I hey believe he, the Consul of France,has been actuated by some private motive of hiso vn, in detaining the vessel's papers; that on themorning of the ttth instant, Capt. Bizot called andasked for the ship's papers, which the Consul ofFrance refused to surrender without the guaranteealready recited, although he is the only one whomthe Consul is willing to acknowledge as the Captainof I be vessel."

Wherefore they the undersigned declarants makethis their solemn protest against the said Consul ofFrance and his before recited acts, holding him andthe Government of France responsible lor all thedamages, costs and charges that have already en-

sued, or that as a necessary result, may ensue tothe parties in interest, by reason thereof.

Iu testimony whereof, I have caused the said de-

clarants to subscribe their names hereto in mypresence, and have also hereunto affixed my officialseal this the day and year above written.

L. S. (signed)WM. WEBSTER, Owner.GEORGE BOWLES, Master and owner.JAS. PARKER, Owner.EDMOaND BIZOT, late Master.

p0ne in my presence.(signed) JOHN R. JASPER,

Principal Notary Public for theHawaiian Islands.

I certify the foregoing to be a true copy of theoriginal on lile in the archives or this otbee.

Witness my hand and official seal this 7th day ofApril, Anno Domini, 1849.

JOHN R. JASPER,Principal Notary Public for the

Hawaiian Islands.Notarial Office, Honolulu.

Grove Cottage.THE residence ol the subscriber in

Nuuanu Valley, is offered for sale or leaseif applied for soon. Possession will be given dur-

ing the month of May next.The household furniture and appurtenances of the

above establishment will he offered for sale at public auction in May next, if not previously disposedof. Please apply to

WILLIAM PATY.Honolulu, April 7, 1849. 3t

NEW GOODS !

fN hand and for sale by the undersigned,J Tea, CofTee, Wrapping Paper, Web Saws,

Iron back do 1- -2 to 3 inch Screws, Grindstones,Cut Tacks, Plows, complete Iron Gates andWickets. Coach Whips, Marine Barometers, Sewing Thread, Gingham Umbrellas, Check Muslins,Chrome Orange striped Prints, Quilting, fancybest shapes ready made Vests, plain do do. 6neprinted 39 inch blue Calicoes, Coal Tar, 40,000 Vis-

countess Slates, 18 x 10; Hand Saws, Candelabras,Bar Iron, Rod Iron, Enameled Seal Skin Leather,Turkey Reds, Pulu, for mattresses and pillows,Flower Pots and Stands, Shower Baths, and a vari- -ery ot other articles suitable ior ttits market anaCalifornia.

STARK EY, JANION & CO.Honolulu, March 17, 1849.

NOTICE.Vj"OTICE is hereby given to all personsXV whom it may concern, that Saturday, the 21stday of April, 1349. at 9 o'clock in the forenoon, isa time appointed by William L.' Lee, EsquiresChief Justice of the Superior Court, for the bring.nn in and settling the accounts of the administra

tors of the estate of Samuel Archer Reynolds, ofLahaina. lately deceased, and also for bearing anyobjectious tbat may be offered to the same, at theCourt House, in the town of Honolulu.

HENRY RHODES,' ! - ' '' ' Clerk of the Superior Court.

Honolulu, March 3. 1349. ;

i ' V NOTICE.

PROPER application having been made tolocal Circuit Judge of the

Island of Maui, by Bennet H. Sniffin, to constitutehim Administrator of the estate of Hewahewa ofKula. Maui, deceased, intestate: Notice is herebygiven to all whom it may concern, that Thursday,the 22d day of March, A. D. 1849, at 9 o'clock in

the fore-ioo- is a day and hour appointed for hear-ing said petition, and all objections that may beoffered thereto, at the Coort-Hou- se in Lahaina.

JOHN RICHAKUSO?!,Local Circuit Judge of the Island of Maui.

Waikapu, Maui, Feb. 5, 1849. feb.17

JfOTICE.PROPER application having been made to

L. Lee. Esquire. Chief Justice of theKamakabono, for probate of theSuperior

.Court,.

by. ... i.will of Walawala, ot Honolulu, late aeceasea;

Notice is hereby riven to all persons whom it mayconcern, that Saturday, the 21st day of April, 1849,at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, is a day and hour appointed for the bearing proof of said will, and ofall ob tections tbat may be offered thereto, at theCourt House in the town of Honolulu.

HENRY RHODES,Clerk of the Superior Court.

March 17, 1849 3t

ALE.TK" BBLS. PALE ALE, 3 1-- 2 dozen

each, for sale bymar 10 F. R.VIDA.

NEW GOOD.JUST received, per ship "TSAR," from" Boston, and for sale hy Makee, Anthon & Co.

Dry Goods.47 cues assorted Prints: t do blue Sheeting,5 do blue Drills, 3 do Thread, 4 do Saddfervj12 b des Deninuj, 1 case cotton Flannel,2 . ases Flannel. 1 rase spool Cotton,i cases saiin Jean, 2 bales bed Tick,4 cases pant Stuff, 1 case Muslins,4 cases Umbrellas and Parasols, Wickyarn,Suspenders, Hosiery, merino Undershirts,Knetting Cotton, silk Cord, Tape,Lacings, Ribbon.

Stationcrv.35 dozen assorted blank Books, wrapping Paper.i reams ass a cap, letter and bill Paper, lull.Steel Pens, gold Pens, letter Csps.

Roots, Shoes and Hats.30 cases Bootees, Brogans, Gaiters,Women's and children's Shoes,110 dozen assorted palm leaf Hats.

Hardware.Iron Pots, sauce Pans, Furnaces, bake Pans,Ploughs, assorted sizes Nails, Wire, sheet Iron,Sieves, wrought Nails, setts of bench Planes,Setts Hollows and Rounds, paint Brushes.Oval, bead, sash, rabl.it, table and block Planes.Sash Tools, Shoe and dusting Brushes, tooth doMarking do, pencil do. Axes, Adzes, broad Axes,Floor Axes, Hatchets, Shingling do. Tacks,Brass and iron Screeus, counter Scales, Fry pans,Rim, mortice, closet, chest, till aud box Locks,Hooks and Hinges, If aiidciiflk, Brace and Bitts,Bills, jack pen and Knives, Augers,Nail, nvetnir, coppeimg and coopers Hammers.Fish hooks, Needles, sail Needles, socket Castors,Glue kettles, brass Dividers, des Hinges,Screen Rings and Hooks, (huh Bolts, Files, Glue,Hasps, coopers I ools. Mates, rollee Mills,(lass, mineral and mahogany Knobs, Pincers.Grindstone rollers and cranks, snip Shears, Plyers,i uiumies, scissors, tailor s snears, una iets.Screwdrivers, saw setts. Squares, spoke shaves,Wiudow springs, Chisels, brasa Cocks, Vices,C. s. and G. s. Handsaws, back do, compass do.Ox chains, sheet Brass, corkscrews, Rules. Butts,Drawing Knives, measuring Tapes, hand Bells,Brass Nails, Brittanuia and tin'd spoons.New caps, rifle Powder, spirit Levels, Blacking,Bristol brick, Bakepans, gauging Rods, Awls,Door Latches, plastering Trowels, curry combs.Saddler's splitting machine and tools, bed screws,Ivory and horn combs, side combs, BeadsPearl and suspender buttons, violin Strings,Lead and slate pencils, fish and log Lines,Oil stones, &c.

Tinware.Boxes Tin, tin Pails, Pots and Pans, coffee Pots,Tunnels, Japaned Lamps, lamp Y eeders, BasinsBed pans, milk Pans.

Glassware and Crockery.16 crates crockery Ware, ct. Nappies, Plates,Cups and Saucers, Bow Is, Fwers and Basins,Pitchers, Mugs, Lanterns, Looking glasses,25 boxes 8 k 10, 10 k 12, Glass.

Groceries.Best American Flour, Cheese, Butler, Hams,Rice, Pilot Bread, Biscuit, Crackers, Pickles,Ketchup, lemon syrup, Sardines, loaf sugar.Brown and Castile Soap, Hops, Cuba sixes.Spanish Cigars, Tobacco, fine cut do. Currants,Sago, dried Apples, Raisins, Almonds, table Salt,Essence of Spruce, Corks, Pipes, Mustard. Mace,Oysters, Lobsters, Clams, Mackerel, Shad, in tins,Nutmegs, Cassia, Cloves, Buswan Lozenges.

Oil and Paints.Linseed Oil, spirits Turpentine, copal Varnish,Neatsfoot Oil, Coal Tar, Venetian Red,Improved green Vermillion, Lampblack, Putty.

Wood est Ware.Churns, Ox bows, Buckets, Pails, Tubs, Boxes,Axe handles, Auger and Chisel handles,Chairs, Boot-tre- es and Lasts.Sept. 23. 1848. tf.

NOTICE.PROPER application having been made to

Esq., Chief Justice of the Superior Court, by Mephen Keyoolds tor Probate or theWill and the Codicils thereto annexed of EliabGrimes, of California, latelv deceased. Noticeherebr given to all persons whom it may concern,that Saturday, the 24th day of March, A. D. 1849,at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, is a day and hourappointed lor the bearing pioof of said V ill, andCodicils and of all objections that may be ofleredthereto, at the Court House in the town ol Honolulu. HENRY RHODES.

Clerk of the Superior Court.The hearing in the above case is postponed till

April 21st, 1349, at 11 o'clock A. M.HENRY KHODES,

Clerk of the Superior Court.Honolulu, March 31 , 1S49.

NOTICE.'T'HE undersigned having been duly electeda Assignees tor settling the the estate ol ueorge

W. Punchard & Co., Bankrupts, hereby notify all'.he creditors who have proved their claims againstsaid estate, before the Commissioners in Bankruptcy, to file the same with the subscribers, or eitherof Ihem, at their respective places or business,within sixty days from the date hereof. And allpersons indebted to said estate are required tomake early payment to cither or the Assignees.

H. N. CRABB,D. MAC TAVI9H. 5

As,SneM-Honolul-

March 31. 1849.

NOTICE IN BANKRUPTCY.WHEREAS, Stephen H. Williams,

t Esquire, one of the Commissioners in Bankruptcy, in the case of Georce W. Punchard, hasresigned the duties of his office, therefore. Be itknown unto all men, that James F. B. Marshall,Esquire, has this day been duly appointed by theChief Justice of the Superior Court, a Commissioner in Bankruptcy, to fill the place of the aforesaidWilliams. llt.KK Ktioutb,

Clerk of the Superior Court.Honolulu, March 29th, 1849. m3l

NOTICE.THE undersigned hemg about leaving this

requests all persons having demandsagainst him to present the same for pavment.

. fl. niLUAAI9.Honolulu. Xpril 7, 1849.

EVERETT & CO. offer for sale a largeof Brittania Ware, Clocks, Lamps,

Cologne, Water Filterers, &e. ex Serampore.Honolulu, March 31, 1849.

snoEs.LADIES' Gent's, Misses and Children's

Shoes, received per Serampore, andfor sale bv EVERETT & CO.

Honolulu, March 31, 1849.

CARRIAGES. ,

kNE New York Buggy Wagon,' lined' with cloth; 1 do do lined with leather; I do do

with top; 1 two wheeled Tilbory, with harnesscomplete, for sale by

mSl EVERETT & CO.

JUST RECEIVED,"" SERAMPORE," from Boston, andPER Sale by the Subscribers, a large and splen- -

assortment of Furniture consisting of Black Wal-

nut, and Mahogany Sofas; do. do. Rocking Chair;do. do. Nurse Cbairs; Marble-to- p, and Black Walnut Bureaus; Landscape, and plain painted Bureau,with and without marble tops; 1 Black Walnut El-tensi- on

Table: 1 dox. Swivel Office-des- k Chairs; 1

doz. Children's high Chairs: 1 do., low Chairs; 1

dox. Children's Rockin. Chairs; a I are assortmentWood, and Cane Seat Chairs; 60 Feather Pillowsetc., etc., etc. suuusrAxa.

Honolulu, Feb. 17, 1S49. tr.

NOTICE.PROPER application having been made to

I Lee. Erauire. Chief Justice of theSuperior Court, by Stephen Reynolds, of Honolulu.Osho, Tor Probate ol late win ana ini--niParker Peabody.of Lahaina, Maui, lately deceased,and also for letters of administration under said will.Notice ia hereby given to all persons whom

it may concern, that Saturday, the 21st day ofApril A. D. 1949 at 9 Vclock in tbe forenoon, is a oayand honr appointed for hearing said application,

. i" .11 - i .: .1 . K rl f.K r.ln .ana oi an oojectrooa uat the Court House in the town f Monoluiu.

HENRT RHOUbS, :

Clerk of Superior Court.Honolulu, March 3, 1849.

HAWAIIAN THEATRE.THIS EVENING. April II. iW art U1

ooiroeace with, the cuomc draaaa sautUd

The Bride ef Ledrate "After ib dnuM the

"KINO'S BAND"Will play two favofite airs.

VJ-- Ticket to be bad at the Aani- -a tawm, n. J.R6rrtnn. daring ike anenwwu prrevrfi lkol perawniaa- -f , ad al the bui U!te i hm mmki mi ibaperformance.

i . . i . . . .vwra ayrm at sail pasi at Iocs i rifdnniacf t- -

trace al 7.-- pmittamcb-Box. tl Pit. to reals.

For Sale or to Let.TO be Sold or lt for term

years, the larce aud rotuaaodiAua klaalately occepted by Hsrwy Skmaar. Eauair.every convenient-- far J,rfa taj (antal faatdy.

wvw appiy at Ika rolyaraia Hic.Honolulu, Aprd 14, 1849 if

NOTICE.TIIE subscriber intending to leave tu

ialands for a few months, would give tbatthe affairs of the " Seamen's CbaDUaar'entrusted to the Rev. T. E. Tavlor.

HAM LC. DAMON.Scwi'i Chaplain.

Honolulu, April 14th. 1949.

FOR VALE.THE Schooner MARTHA,4 of a boii t 30 ton regiater. Maid srhooaar

is sell uik and well foand in saila. Jt.apply t F, w. TIIOMPM)..

apl4-at- tf

MOTlt'E.rpHE undersigned have tins day formed ars

association in buaineaa under tk firm afMcLANE. GOWEK k ADAM,

and will continue tb aaanufariura of Knot !Molasses at Makawao, Maui, II. I.

WM. A. Mi LANE.JOHN T.GOWF.R.HENRY Q. ADAMS.

Makawao, Maui, March 1st, !i49. al7 ifNOTICE.

THE subscribers have this dav enlerodlinto for Ika traaaariion of a

General Cooimisaioa and Ship Chandlery baaiwee.(at the store formerly occupied bv Waldo Ml Co aunder the firm of

CRABB k SPALDING.II. N. CRABB.J.C.SPALDINQ.

Honolula, March 4th, 1949. mrhia-- if

BREAD BISCUIT BAKERY.OWAN t CLIFFORD respectfully informO the merchants and residents af Hoaolulu. tbalIbey have ed their Bakery Rear tbe Theatre, and will use every exertion to salsify Iboae par-ties who may favor them with their patmaafe.either for tbe uae of the shipping or private fami-lies.

N. B. Tbeir retail eatahhahment adioine I hoAuction Room.

Honolulu, March 24, 1849 3n

NOTICE.rrilE copartnership between Gkobok WaarX Pencil A bd and HimpilAicnii Ravaoi.tabeing dissolved by tke death of Ike latter, all persons having demands against the late firm of GEO.W. PUNCHARD, fc CO. are requested ta pr-a-at

the same to the subscriber for peyanent, aad all in-debted to said firm to make immediate pevaaent.

GEO. W FUNCHAKD,Honolulu, Nov. . 4f In liquidation.

NOTICE.

PROPER APPLICATION having beenWilliam L. Lee. Eannire. Chief Jus

tice of the Superior Coart, by Kapo, for Probata,,of the last will aad tcatamenl of liaote. of Hoaolulu, Ooahu, lately deceased. Null a ia herebygiven to all persons whom it may roiwera, lhatSaturday, the 21st day of April, A. D. 149, al 1 1

o'clock in the forenoon, is a day aad hour appnteledfor hearing proof of said a ill and of all obroctiaatatbat may !e offered thereto, at the Court llouae uathe town of Honolulu.

IIKNRV RHODES,' Clerk of tbe Kuperior Court.

Honolulu, March loth, 1819. enp3t

NOTICE.

PROPER APPLICATION having beersWilliam L. Lee, Esquire, Chief Juetir

of the Superior Court, byXanui, for the appoint-ment of Administrators, apon the Estate af K a ma--he

le, of Honolulu, Oahu, la'ely dyine intestate:--Notice ia hereby given, to all peraone wkoaa it mayconcern, that April 21st, A. D. 1949, at ! o'clockin the forenoon, is a day and hour appointed forhearing said application, and all ohwctieas tbatmay be ollered thereto, at tbe Court Hewae ka twotown of Honolulu.

HENRY RHODES,Clerk of tbe Superior Court.

Honolulu, March 10, 1819. eopSi.

NOTICE.

PROPER APPLICATION having beeWilliam L. Lee. Ewioire. Chief Jaalre

of tbe Superior Court, by T. C. B. Rooke, for tkeappointment ot Adminrstratoia upon the eataie.and proof of will of Keolewa, of Honolulu, Oahe.lately dereased : Notice is heiebv rtten to all persona whom it may concern, thai Saiardav, tke Slatday of April. A. D. 1849, at II o'clock in tlie fere-noo- n,

is a day and hour app inted for hearing bshIapplication and proof of will, and all ohjertmnethat may be offered thereto, at the Court Hoase iatbe town of Honolulu, aforesaid.

IIKNRV RHODE.Clerk of Superior Court.

Honolulu, March 10. IS49. eOpSt

NOTICE.'THE subscribers hereby rive notice of

their intention to depart from this kingdom,and request all persona having demands againalhem to present tbem for payment immediately.

and all persons indebted to us are hereby notifiedto make payment on or before the hret af Aprilnext, after which all areoente not settlea will boleft with aa attorney for called ion.

C. 8. KTOW,E. L. HATCH.

Honolula, March 17, 1849

NOTICE.LL persons holding claims agaiast thai

estate of Fiancre Johnson, a cMrsen of theUn'ted States, late rending at Honolula, Oahe,Hawaiian Island, deceased, arw requested to pre.sent the same for adjustment, end ikeea maWMad toIheastatatoasaaepavaient.to'

JA5, F. B. MAKSIIAAttorney for Henry A. Pierce, Eiscetrr.

Honolulu. March 4, 149. 2nv

FLOCK.BRLS. Columbia River Hour, just

received aerschr. " Slarl.nf ." aad for eeksEVERETT Js CO.

Honolula, April 7, 1949.

REIT GOOD.SALE by MAKEE, ANTHON fcF)R the cargo of American acbooner Jbn

Donlap, N. A. BacheMer, master, emnprattag thausoal assortment of Mcrcbeada , suitable foe thaiplace and California.

Honolulu. March 17, 149.

HALXON.sale. 60 bbls Salmon in prime order,F)R r. RODRIGUEZ TIDA.

tf

TOR BALE.

IN quantities to suit pnrchaaers,8000 bajrKoloe SUGAR:

MO bbla do. MOLASSES.Cnnuiie at the Dispensary of ibe eoderwfweo.

m

R. W. WOOD.Hooalvlu. March !, I49.--tf

Westphalia HAMS, lor nk)SUFERIOR JANIONkCO. apU

! i

196

THE KING OF THE SOUTHERN SEA.

Oh! the whale is free, of the boundless sea;

He lives for a thousand years;

He sicks to rest on the billow's breast,Nor the roughest tempest fears.

Tbe bowling blast, as it hurries past,Is music to lull him to sleep;

And he scatters the spray in bis boisterous play.

As he. dashes the king of tbe deep.

Oh! the rare old whale, 'mid storm and gale,

la his ocean home will be,

A giant in might, where might is tight;And king of the boundless sea.

A wondrous tale could the rare old whale

Of the mighty deep disclose,Of the skeleton forms of bygone storms,

And of treasures that no one knows.

Be has seen the crew, when the tempest blew,

Drop down from the slippery deck,Shaking the tide from his glassy side,

And sporting with ocean and wreck.

Then the rare old whale, &.

Then the whale shall be still dear to me,

When the midnight lamp burns dim;

For the student's book, and his favorite nook.

Are illumined by the aid of him;

From none of his tribe could we e'er imbibe

So useful, so blessed a thing.

Then we'll on land go hand in hand,To hail him the Ocean King.

Ob! the rare old whale, etc.

THE SHADT SIDE.

BY GEO. W. DEWEY.

I sat and gaied upon thee, Rose,Across the pebitled way,

And thought the very wealth of mirthWas thine, that Winter day;

For, while I saw the truant raysWithin thy window glide,

Remembered dreams, reflected, came

Upon tbe shady side.

I sat, and gazed upon thee, Rose,

And thought tbe transient beamsWere leaving, on thy braided brow,

Tbe trace of golden dreams:Those dreams, which, like the ferry-barg- e

On Youth's beguiling tide,Will leave us, when we reach Old Age,

Upon the shady side.

Ah! yes, methout, while thus I gazedAcross the noisy way,

The stream of life between ns flowed

That cheerful Winter day;And that the bari, whereon I crossed

The river's rapid tide,Had left me, in the quietness,

Upon the shady side.

Then somewhat of a sorrow, Rose,Came crowding on my heart,

Revealing how that current sweepsThe fondest ones apart;

Bat while yon stood to bless me there,In beauty like a bride,

" I felt my own contentedness,Though on the shady side.

The crowd and noise divide ns, Rose,But there will come a day

When yen, with light and timid feel.

Most cross the busy way;And when yoa sit, as I do now,

To happy thoughts allied,May some bright angel shed her light

Upon the shady side.

' Managing a Hcsbaxd. This is a branchof female education too much neglected; itought to be taught with ' French, Italian,and the use of the globes.' To be sure,as Mrs. Glass most sensibly observes, "firstcatch your hare, ' and you must also firstcatch your husband. But we will supposehim caught and therefore to be roasted,boiled, stewed, or jugged. All these meth-ods of cooking have their matrimonial pro-totypes. The roasted husband is done todeath by the fiery temper, the boiled hus-band dissolves in the warm water of conju

gal tears, the stewed husband becomes duc-tile by the application of worry, and thejugged husband is fairly subdued by sauceand spice. Women have all a natural ge-

nius for having their own way; still thefinest talents, like ' the finest pisantry in theworld,' require cultivation. We recommendbeginning soon.

When Sir William L was setting offon his wedding excursion, while the bridewas subsiding from the pellucid lightness ofwhite satin and blonde, into the delicatedarkness of the black silk travelling dress,the lady's maid rushed into his presence witha torrent, not of tears, but of words. Hisfavorite French valet had put out all thebandboxes that had been previously storedwith feminine ' ingenuity in the carriage.Of course, on the happiest day of his life,Sir William could not hint a fault or hesi-tate dislike,' and he therefore ordered theinteresting exiles to be replaced. ' Ver veil,Sare William,' said the prophetic gentle-man's gentleman, 'you let yourself be band-box- ed

now, you'll be bandboxed all yourlife."

The prediction of tbe masculine Cassan-dra of tbe curling-iron- s was amply fulfilled.Poor Sir William! One of his guests, agentleman whose wits might have belongedto a Leeds clothier, for they were alwayswool-gatherin- g, confounded the bridal withone of those annual festivals when peoplecruelly give yoa joy of having made onestep more jo your grave this said guest, athis wedding, literally wished him many hap-

py returns of the day! The polite admirerof the bandboxes found, however, one anni-

versary quite sufficient, without any re-

turns.Now, we do consider it somewhat hard

to drag at each remove" such a very per-ceptible chain ; it might as well have beenwreathed, or gilded, or even pinchbecked.A friend of mine, Mrs. " Francis Seymour,does the thing much better. We shall givea domestic dialogue in Curzon street, byway of example to the rising generation.

I have been at Doubiggin's this morning,my love,' said Mrs. Seymour, while helpingtbe soup: 'be has two such lovely Sevretables, portraits of Louis the Fourteenth'sbeauties; you must let me have them for

the drawing-roo- m, they are such loves.'I really do wonder,' exclaimed Mr. Sey-

mour, in his most decided tone, ' what canyou want with anything more in tbe drawingroom. I am sure that it is as much as any

one can do to get across the room as it is.

I will have no more money spent on such

trash.'This fish is capital, the sauce is a chrfd

fflitrrr," exclaimed the lady, hastening to

change tbe discourse; 4 do let me recom-

mend it.' ' .. v ; . (

ninnor nmfp.fA. enlivened by a little

series of delieate attentions on the part of

the wife. One thing is advisea; anoimrr,which she is well aware is tier nuaoanaaversion, playfully forbidden,-wit- h a my

Ar VmnrU vnu are so careless of your

selfconsider let horreurs At la digestion.'- a a. 1 X 1

Dinner declines into dessert, anu ;r.Seymour eats his walnuts, peeled

By no band, as you may guess.

But thai of Fairy Fair."alia Mrs. Scvinour's very pretty fingers.. . -- j, . - -.Towards the middle ot Ins second giassport, he perceives that there are tears in u

wife's soft blue eves which become actuiis

sobs as he progresses in the third glass.I see now it is, ijaura; wen, you nua.it

have the tables.'' The tables'' cried the lad v. with an air,

a th erlirtnl-ho- v said of ancient Gaul.quartered into 'hree halves, of disdain,wounded feelings, and tenderness; xiiaveroallv Inst nil wish for them. It was of VOU.

Francis that 1 was thinking. Good heavens!can you weigh a few paltry pounds againstthe pleasure of gratifying your wife. I seeI have lost my hold on your affections.What have I done? I, whose whole life hasbut one happiness, that ot pleasing you!

Wr will not neruse the subject to its lastj rf

coniuo-a-l close of tears and kisses: suffice itto say, that the next day the tables weresent home; not given but oniy accepted as

4 fta favor:Now this is a beautiful way of doing busi--

ness. We seriously recommend consideration m a study tn our ladv readers.Scolding does much, for, as the old riddlesays, anything , is what

" Many a man, who has a wife,Submits to for a quiet life."

But. fair half of the world, out of whoseverv remains the rose, as the eastern nrov- -j . j it r 3 . . i -ero nas it, was iormeu at tue creationflattery, that honev of the heart, is the trueart of sway. Instead of divide, our newstate secret is, ' natter to reign.

of

al

its

Yankee sentiment. All the world isacquainted with the skill of a great cityalderman in giving toasts. ' The Ladies,under the guise of the three V'a Wine,Women, and Whale-fishin- g;' and the threeK's ' Cox, King and Curtis.' are as famil-

iar to good citizens as household truths.The following outdoes even these rich so-ci- al

outpourings, it is from an Americanpaper: 'The fair sex man's consolationin the hour of anxiety, and decoration ofthe human race, whose smiles are as lusciousas nectar, and emphases melodiously bewitching as the harmony of Orpheus; andmay chastity and veracity be their oculardemonstration; and may they never be as--sumptioned egress by the pomp of glitteringsuperficialities !

Power of Conscience. A subscriber toa paper in one of the Atlantic cities, beingon bis death bed, and recollecting that hewas in arrears to the publishers, despatcheda special messenger to the office with principal and interest, together with this honestand christianlike evidence ot genuine repentance: 'I am,' said he, 'so convincedthat editors, generally, get a smaller com'pensation than any other class of men, fortbe same amount of labor and trouble, thatI really would feci sheepish to meet one ofthe fraternity in another world, whose bill Ihad. neglected to settle in this." Poor fellow? We trust that St. Peter let him pass.He deserved absolution. Requiescunt in pace.

Equivocal Premises. ' It seems to meyour loaves are not of the same weight,'muttered a fault-findi- ng housewife to a baker, as she poised a couple of loaves fromhis basket: 'do you 'spose you can cheatme?' ' I don't want to cheat you,' repliedthe man of bread, not relishing such an in-

sinuation: ' I know the loaves were weighedevery soul of them and one weighs just

as much as t'other, by gracious; and moretoo, I dare say, if the truth was known!'

The Female Heart. The strongestevidence that can be given of the superiorfidelity ot the female heart over that of theother sex, is given in a statistical table re- -specting me moral oi rans; wherein wefind the following contrast: Husbands whohave deserted their wives, two thousandthree hundred and forty-eigh- t; wives whohave deserted their husbands, one thousandone "hundred and thirty-tw- o. Difference yifavor of females, one thousand two hundredand sixteen.

Losing an ArrETiTK. ' Uncle Jemmy,'says a waggish blade to one of the best oldmen who ever lived or died, ' I'm told youare very fond of apple dumplings.' 'Why,'says the old patriarch, ' when I lived inVirginia, I liked them better than anythingu j u i.in me worm, ana couia cat eignieen or nine-teen at a time, but, somehow, since I cameto Georgia, my appetite has failed me, for Inever can eat more than fourteen or fifteenbefore they begin to clog my stomach.'

TirrLiNC. The following is a Germanmode of preventing Sunday tippling: 'Allpersons drinking and tippling upon Sundaysand holidays in coffee-house- s, &c. duringtbe celebration of mass or vespers, areauthorized to depart without paying forwhat they have bad.'

Irish Latin Pew. A gentleman in' company asked hw friend for a potato, and onits being sent,' his friend said, 'I have sentyou a nice mealy one.' 'Thank you, saidthe other, 'you could not have sent me amelior!'

C7 Bishop Burnet, who stammered,directed his chaplain to examine a youngman. The first question was, ' why didBalaam a ass speak?' ' Because his masterhad an impediment in his speech,' repliedthe young candidate.

Another Miraculous Cure. A duelwas fought in Illinois with muskets loadedwith Brandreth a pills. Both the combatants are said to have been effectually curedof their fighting propensities on receipt ofthe hrst dose.

Small Favors. A Mississippi editor,acknowledging a present of a buffalo, says,' 1 he smallest favors thankfully received.'

A Bore. An editorial article longer than, .- - O Syour mumo-na- tl with the thermometer at

ninety --six ! ,

Kneeling Lovers. Lovers kneeltheir mistresses, but only as huntsmen kneelto bring down their prey more surely.

THE POLYNESIAN, SATURDAY, APRIL, 21, 1849.

to

NEW GOODS.VTOW LANDING from Am. shinIN land' adaDted for the California and

"Le- -I.

markets, and for sale by S. H. Williams oi. iu.Dry Goods.

2 cases Nankin Gmnbroons, 2 do Mexican Mix-

tures, 2 do York Tickings, 2 do blue Jeans, I dobleached do, 1 do Essex Denims, 13 do blue, pink,and orange Prints, 9 do 34 in. Turkey red Cottons,1 do assorted Hosiery, Gloves, Gold Lace, etc., 1

do do Taffeta Ribbons, 1 do wax and madder Hkfs,fancy colors, 3 bales Duflie blankets, 1 do Poto-

mac Flannels, I do white do, I do scarlet do, 1 doFurniture Checks, 1 do round Wicking, 2 do asstd.cotton Thread. I do Table Napkins, 55 do 30 in.Umbrellas, I do silk do, 1 do printed Bedspreads,1 do cotton Gambroons, 1 do French Piinl andMuslius, 1 do fancy do, I do wool net Shawls, Ido Fans, 1 do fancy Pantaloon stuff, 1 do cordedSkirts.

Boots and Shoes. Caps, ic.15 cases men's Brogans, 4 do do super do, 3

do do sewed Boots, 2 do do pegged do, 4 do dosewed Shoes, 7 do Ladies' and children s shoes, 1

case calf skins, lining and binding do, 3 do shoemaker's tools, lasts, pegs, etc., 50 sides sole lea-

ther and rigging do, 8 cases assorted palm leaf hats.3 cases frame slates, 34 doz. men's light summerCaps, 6 doz. men's super Navy Caps, 4 cases asst.stationery, 1 case asstd. playing cards, 1 case Ink.

Groceries, Provisions, Ac.79 boxes best refined Loaf Sugar, 10 brls. best

Carolina Rice, 30 do superior Flour, 5 do hams, 5do extra clear Pork, 25 do prime do, 20 kits tonguesand sounds, 2 tierces dry codhsh, I lihd. Fa. cheese(superior), 8 bales best Am. bops, 7 boxes LemonSyrup, 3 do Mead do, 1 do spice bitters, essenceSpruce, etc., 3 do rose water, 4 do pure re lined

10 do Swaim's Panacea, 2 brls. prime Ara-Glu- e,

1 case Bull's Sarsaparilia, 6 boxes Stough,ton's Elixir, 2 do Bay Water, 1 do paste blacking.40 do asstd. cologne, 5 oris, best Vinegar.

Paints, Oils, &c.5 brls. boiled Linseed Oil, 5 cases Spirits Tur-

pentine, 1 brl. Chalk, 40 cans Putty, 1 case Verdi-gris and chrome Green, 1 brl. French Yellow, 175kegs white Lead, 50 do Green Paint, 20 do blackPaint.

Tobacco and Segars.10 boxes ."W.O. Good" Tobacco, 10 do Do-lan- y"

do, 20 do ' Rowlelt's Imp." do, 1 do "A.Thomas" extra do; 800 M. Cuba Segars, 100 box-

es Spanish do.Hardware, Iron and Steel.

11 bars best Eng. cast steel, 2 do do blister do,24 steel pointed crowbars, 4 bars old Sable Iron, 11bars Swede's Iron, 10 bdls. Iron Rods, 13 bdls.best sheet iron, 11 do do Refined Iron, 10 do 1- -2

inch square do. 53 bars best refined flat do, 61 dodo round do, 242 do assorted flat and rouud do; 4casks assorted hardware, containing table andpocket knives and forks (superior), Razors, Scis-

sors, iron and silver plated Spoons, cork screws,chopping knives, shoe knives, screw drivers, brassand iron bolts, ass't files, saws, plane irons, ham-mers, coach wrenches, brick trowels, padlocks,asst'd chisels, augurs, wood screws, copper andiron lacks, m. head gimblets, brass cocks, bits,blacksmith's hammers, hooka and hinges, Carolinahoes, butt hinges, hat pins, shoe pincers, molassesgates, gridirons, powder flasks, shot belts, sawsets, hooks and staples, chalk lines, fish-hoo-

drill eyed needles, percussion caps, steel top thim-bles, razor strops, awl hafts, sand paper, coat andvest buttons, brass mounted palms, tenon, pannel,spring, and back saws, plumbs and levels, &c. &c.100 prs. bright trace chains, 1 cask log chains, 1 doeagle wood screws, 1 box 6 doz. patent axe hatch-

ets, 4 do 5 doz. No. 4 broad do, 1 do 2 doz Hunt'sshingling do: 12 doz. best axes, handled, 5 boxestin plate, 1 brl. lanterns, 1 box grindstone cranksand rollers, 1 box patent brads, 1 do do cut tacks,1 case circular saws, 2 cases containing handcuffs,trunk nails, cloak pins, iron wire, bake pans, soldershot, oil stones, cabin and screw hooks, gun flints,rifle flints, fry pans, brass lamps, Britannia do, coo-

pers drawing knives, suspender buttons, agateshirt buttons, curry comb's, mouse traps, tea ket-

tles, iron squares, japaned wash basins, deck lightsbonnet wire, plastering trowels, splitting and mor-ticing gouges, ogees and bevels, mctch and rabbitplanes, &c.

Also,3 Fairbanks Patent 2000 lbs. Platform Scales,3 do do 2000 lbs. do on wheels6 do do 1200 lbs. do do.2 do do 600 lbs. do do.8 do Druggists' Scales.

10 do Counter do.68 M. feet American Lumber, 20 M Laths.67 M. Shingles, 10 M. Pickets and Clapboards.Honolulu, March 17, 1849. tf

RULES RELATING TO COASTERS, Ac.1 ST. ALL DECKED VESSELS, of evj1 ery size and description must be Registered before engaging in the Coasting Trade or hoisting theHawaiian Flag.

2nd. Vessels that carrv only the DroJuce of theowner's farm or plantation, while such produce remains bis property, require no Coasting License,but they must be Registered.

3d. Hawkers and Pedlers may transport the na-

tive; produce purchased by them on the particularIsland where they are licensed to Peddle, to anypart of tbe Kingdom, iu their own registered vessels,without a Coasting License.

4th. Any Vessel engaged in the Coasting Tradeand carrying freight on shares or for hire, withouth aving first obtained a Register and Coasting License, will be confiscated and sold for the benefit ofthe Royal Exchequer.

JOHN YOUNG,Home Office, Minister of the Interior.

Honolulu. 20th September, 1847. sept 25

TO ALL CLAIMANTS OF LAND IN THEHAWAIIAN ISLANDS.

NOTICE is hereby given to all personsto land in the Hawaiian Islands,

that tbe Hoard of Commissioners to quiet land ti-

tles will continue to hold its meetings on Mon-day, Wednesday, and Friday, of each week, at" Hale Kauwila," in Honolulu, Island of Oahu,to bear the evidence of claimants in support and de-fence of their claims.

The claims of persons not residing on the Islandof Oahu, will be taken up and heard out of theirregular order, so as lo suit the convenience of suchpersons, whenever they may visit Honolulu withtheir witnesses and evidence to support their claims.

WILLIAM L. LEE,J. II. SMITH,IOANE II.Z. KAAUWAI,S. KAMAKAU.

Dated Honolulu, Feb. 26th, 1848.

FOR SALE,BY MAKEE ANT1ION & CO.,

Bags best Chile Beans,100 do. do. Flour,60 doz. Ass'd Pickles,

' 60 do. Sauces Lobster, Syrop, Cay-enne, Pepper, Ginger,

1 Cask Cutlery, 2,000 feet Oars:10 Bbls. Cider Vinegar,20 ', Tar. , feb. 10. tf.

THE FRIEND.

A MONTHLY journal devoted to Tem-perance, Marino and General Intelligence,

published and edited by Samuel C. Damon, Set-me- n's

Chaplain. Terms, $1 50 per annum. Fourcopies $5 00. - Ten copies $8 00. Bound volumesfor tbe last five years may be obtained at the Studyof the Seamen's Chaplain. may 20 ly

HARDWARE.ONE Cask containing Brittannia and tin

Table Spoons; silvered and steel top Thim-bles; carpenters' Squares, Adzes, Planes and Hatch-ets; Shoe Brushes. Also 125,000 Percussion Caps.

For sale by F. ROBRIGUEZ VI DA. .

aug 5 tfCUTLERY.

ONE case, containing Bone and IvoryTable Knives and Forks ; Tailor's

Shears; Beech and Rose Wood Cook's Knives, etc,ost received and for sale by

jy I tf. F. RODREGUEZ VIDA.

FLOUR, HIDES, Ac.TTOR sale by S. H. WILLIAMS & CO.JJ 300 barrels superior Columbia River Flour ;2000 Sandwich Islands hides; 25 superior Sea OtterSkins; 67 rolls 40 yards each 44 China Matting,

mh 18 tf

COFFEEOF superior quality, from the Estate of G.

& Co., at Hanalei. Apply tocpL 30 ff. . F. W. THOMPSON.

T I

'

MAINE HOTEL.GRATEFUL for past favors,

tbe subscribe rbega leaf to inform h is

friends and the public generally, thatl i..- - .n..t a Mtol in tbe laree

1 1 . i. . n..itwo story building recently erectea oy nira onway. where he will be bappy to receive and enter-

tain those who may favor him with a call. N pams

or expense has been spared to render this establish-

ment a desirable place of resort. The rooms arecool and airy and ntted up in elegant style.

The Bar will always be supplied with the choicestof Wines. Liquors and Cigars.

An elegant new Billiard Table end two goodBowling Alleys are connected with the house.

Strangers visiting this port, and the gentlemenresident in Honolulu, are respectfully invited to calland examine for themselves.

SAMUEL THOMPSON.Honolulu, July 1st, 1948. ly.

it S3miff I

HOTEL DE FRANCE.LE GUEVEL & PSALMOX

would respectfully inform their friendsand the public, that they have openedg; iioicl on LUO in n.i . . .y

cupied by Dr. R. W. Wood, where they will be hap-

py to receive and entertain those who may favor

them with their custom. The building has under-

gone a thorough repair, and no expense has beenspared that will contribute to the comfort of visitors.

Board by the day or week. Meals and Lunch atall hours of the day. Pic Nie and private partiessupplied at abort notice.

Good Sleeping Rooms attached to the premises.

'There is also a Billiard Room and to splen-

did Tables connected with this establishment.lr- -july29. -

REGULAR PACKET FOR LAIIAIN A.

THE Clipper Schooner KAME-HAMEH- A

HI., Captain Ahtowia,having fine accommodations, will runreirularW between this port and Lahai- -

na t win rnuirerf on His Maiestv'e serviceHer days of departure from Honolulu, as near ascan be calculated upon, will be Monday, at f , P.M. ;from Lahaina, on Thursday evenings. She will car-

ry mails and take freight and passengers, but willnot be accountable for damage sustained by freigbL

A pply to Captain on board.my 22 if--

3 ;K

HAWAIIAN HOTEL.JOHN J. HALSTEAD wouldrespectfully inform Masters of ves-

sels and Stranger visiting Lahaina,that be has opened tbe above-nam- ed

Hotel, on the corner of Broadway and Canal sts.The house is fitted up in elegant style, and every

attention will be paid to the wants and comforts olvisitors. Billiard Tables and Bewling Saloon attached to the establishment.

Lahaina, July 15, 1848. ly.

FOR SALE OR TO LET.THE spacious House and adja

cent offices belonging to Mr. Dudoit.lately occupied as the Consulate ofFrance, entry to be had from the 9th of

February, 1849. For terms apply to Jules Dudoit,Esq., care of R. C. Wyllie, Esq., Kosebank.

oct 28 tfNOTICE.

JAMES ROBINSON & COhaving opened t heir new Butcher Shopon the new wharf opposite the Cus-

tom House, respectfuilr theirfriends and former customers, that tney win ve aoieto supply them with the best BEEF the wiande af-

ford, at the usual prices myl J ly.

NEW GOODS."DECEIVED per "Leland," and forli sale by MAKEE, ANTHON & CO.

Cases blue Drills, do Sheetings, do Prints, doDenims, do Tickings, do Satin Jeans, do brownDrills, do Flannel, sup Irish Linen, do mer. Shirts,cane and whale-bon- e Umbrellas, Silk do.

Cases Brogans, do Kip do, do Slippers, goat-ski- n

do. Lasting do, morocco Pumps, Ladies' Shoes,blue cotton Thread, Bridles, Martingales, Saddles,Cow Hides. Adzes, sheet Iron, saitce Pans, enam-eled do. Sad Irons, Fence Cha n, Butts. BrassCocks, assort, of Locks, sup. plat. Bitts. Spurs,Stirrups, Oos, short handled Fry Pans, sail Need-les, Britt. Spoons, Tin Pans, Lamp. Axes, Hatch-ets, Axe-handl- es, Glass, 8 h 10, 10 m 12, Ox Bows,iron Ox Yokes, assort. Files, do Saws, Squares,Butcher Knives, Knives and Forks, Jacknivcs,Shears, Scissors, Shovel. Garden Seeds, boxes tinPlates, Black Ink, Rice, Saleralus, water Crackers,Butter do. Soda do, Soap, short six Cigars, SaltFish, Raisins, Tobacco.

Honolulu, March 17, 1849.

CRABB 4t SPALDING

OFFER for sale, 1200 pounds pine apple1000 lbs Hams, 20 eases stoul Brogans,

1 case Ladies' Shoes, 11 cases Turkey .red Print,2 cases York Tickings, 2 cases York Dentin. 4cases Olive Oil. 150 M Yara filled Cigars, 2 casksassorted Sauce Pans. 10 brl. Tar, 4 raves assortedPrints, I crate Bowls and Chambers, 1 case con-

taining rim Locks, Hammers, Chest Locks, Stirrups,Bitts,' Files, Butts, &c.

Canvas Hemp and Manila Cordage,. Assorted Knives and Forks, Jack KnivesPrincipe Cigars, Havana do, Manila do.Cavendish Tobacco, common do.Nails, Cologne, Lavender,Under Flannels, white and calico Shirts,Navy Caps, Assorted Groceries.

ALSO,900 lbs. Coffee, 1800 do Sugar, Tea, Window

Glass, Tea Kettles, and an assortment of other ar-

ticles, adapted to this market.Honolulu, March 24, 1848. tf

NOTICE.rPO Shipmasters and others. For sale by

L the Agents of the Hudson's Bay Company:2 Cabooses, complete for ships, 2 do. for cboonr.An assortment of the best patent Anchors and

Chain Cables, Ship's Pump, Hawse Pipes,Artificial Horizons, Spy Glasses,Sets of Charts of the China Seas and Pacific

Oce-tn-, fee, &c &c. d4. tf.

JUST PUBLISHED I

T ADD & CO.r. HAWAIIAN GOVERN- -Tbe printed record of the Court ol

Arbitration held by Mer. Stephen II. Williamsand James F. B. Marshall, Arbitrators under compact of 13h July, 1846.

Anthony Ten Eyck for plaintiffs; John Ricord fordefendants. 671 pages octavo; price 92,50. Forsale at this office. aug 21 tf

NOTICE.

THE undersigned hereby gives notice thatother person bat him ie authorized to con

tract debts on the private account of H. II. Mand that he will pay no debts which are not dulyauthorized by himself.

Palace, Honolulu, ) A. PAKF,June 30th, 147. f tf. Chamberlain.

EFURNITURE.

X ship " Lcland," consisting of Lounges in pluslwKocking L hairs, do do; Koching

Chairs, hair cloth; Pier Tables, marble tops; swivelstudy and standing Arm ihatr.

Also, a few gilt Frame Mirrors, for sale byWOOD fc PARK.

Honolelu, March 17. 1349 tfFOR SALE

BY the Agents of the Hudson's Baya general assortment of Goods, besides

Naval Stores, Stationery, Spars, Boards, Plank andRafters.

inform

Also Beef, Pork, Flonr, Salmon, and Butler ofsuperior quality. tf oct 2.

FOR SALE OR TO LEASE.

F)R sale or to Lease, on application atHome Office, a tract of Land containing 44

acres, lying between the maoka Waikiki Road andMatraapohaku. near Punahoa. tf oct 14

SHINGLES.

THE subscriber have just received andfor aale, 30,000 California Shinfle.

jyl5. tf. MAKEE. ANTHON It CO.

BEADS.CASE of Beads, assorted colors, for sale;by MAKEE, ANTHON k CO.

jyis. tf.

THECAVEAT.

public attention i called to tb A.I- -

X. lowing facts :

lt. Tbet oa fb I4lk of Nember, A. P. 1141,.. mmd Premier m( the Hawaiian Mends,igneda roatrect. withee eny proper or 'bU

contention, by which Peler A. Brmeanede, WiU

liam Moopel , or Ihew Meigs, wereunimproved and Mtoceopwd land f" eerteia ft-ho-

otil ike 11th November. IS4J, which iwblof location, was, on the 13th Keptenaber, 1942. e.tended without further coJraloo lo I be 24tb olNovember, IB45.

2d. That when there jl remained loo years aoosis months oi I am unn hhh ,

made. Ladd and Hooper, by Iheir duly empoweredAttorney, P. A Brinmade. mIJ and transferred allIheir rights under said eonlrat lo the lltf ia Cons-pa-n

of Colonization, and by contract eiecvted athruWl. on the 17th of Ma. A. D 1111. w:lb tha I

Company, diveated themles of the right ! Ie

eale ami enjoy sue lanua,3d. Thai the Belgian Company nol having locat

ed or demanded the right of locating rl land.from the 17lh of May. 1943, to tbe 111 of ren-ber- .

1S43. the lime for such location has completelyelapsed, and the h! two contracts hate becomevoid by their own itriu.

4th.' That said contract of 1911 , in accordancewith the established custom of tbM Uland. ha,ing been made in depltcete, one being left thehand of each party thereto, end each duplicateconsisting ol an aim Hawaiian vrw.duly vtgned and sealed, una come mine itnitiof the undersigned, that Ladd St Co., not u Ml end-

ing they have sold and delivered I he l.nglwb versmoof said contract to the Belgian Company of Coloo-satio- n,

have lately assigned the llaoauaa teisieoof said contract lo other parttee for purpose no-kno-

to said King and Government.Therefore, know all men. that in cae ay person

or persona hall hereafter pretend lo claim r artany right under eitber oi moee vow reniraris treason of purchase, transfer or assignment, mkIiperson or person will meet the end legal eppe-- I

sit ion of tbe Hawaiian Government.And be it further known le all men, lhal whoever ,

shall purchase said contracts, will pure base Ibem alhis or their own peril, and be deemed to have pur-

chased a nullity.Done by order of the King and Government of lb e

Hawaiian Island, at the Department of Finance, inHonolulu. Oahu, Hawaiian Island, thie list day olMay, 1847.

Minister of Finance and Attorney for the King'sGovernment. my ! ly.

MERCHANTS M AUAXI K.MERCHANTS' MAGAZINEHUNT'SCOMMERCIAL KETIKW, published

monthly at 142 Fulton street. New York. Pricef 3 00 per annum in advance. By Ftanrie Hunt,Publisher and Proprietor.

The Merchants' Magarno and Ceamrriol Re-

view, embraree every ubjct eonMrtedwMh com-

merce, manufacture nod political economy. a fol-

lows: Commercial leg laiion coo rcm I ho-r- y

and geography; mercantile biography descrip-tive, statistical and historical arroonle of the vari-ous commodities which form Ihe subject of awercan.tile transactions; port charges; units; rMateMadeicise regulation; coram r is I ateiMMireef ihe I'.Stales and ihe different eountriee of the world wMhwhich we have in'rcvurse. including their phyeirelcharacter, population, prod oct i,i ports, wnpoft,commerce, embracing hsherte. tnrof porated rowpanic, railroad, canals, steamboat, dock, postoflicc-e-, fce. ; principles of rosnsneree. Has nee endbanking, with practical and historical details andil loot ration; commercial, law and esereentiJe re-

ports and decisioM of court M the I'mtod Matsand Europe, including iMuranee, portoership, mm.cipal and agenl, bill of Eickenge, sele, guaranty,bankruptcy, shipping, nevigalNM. Its., and what-ever ole shall lend lodevelepe Ihe reaowrveeef Ihecountry and the world, and illustrate Ihe vartowelopice bearing upon commerce and commorciel lit.eralure.

It ha been and will rontinue lo he. Ihe am ofthe editor and proprietor of Ihe Merchant' Mafe-tin- e

to avoid every thing of a party, political, orsectional bias or bearing, in Ihe rondocl of thework opening ite pegee lo Ihe free and fair dieews.sion of antagonistic doctrines, connected with hegreat interests of commerce, agriculture, meaufeet-ure- a

and Ihe ewrienry.

idf Complete aolaof ihe Merchants Msfasme,embracing thirteen semi-annu- al volumes, of abuo!800 large octavo pegr each, bimgme it down toDec. 1944, inclusive, may bo obtained al the Pub-lisher, otTWe, 141 Fulton tit. New Yh, at Ihesubscript ton price.

Subomptien and order for boend volumereceived at lb office. ly owy

NOTICE.

SEAMEN and Stringers visiting thie Tortinvited lo attend Ihe tWemon'e

Chapel, which fot poneliy fM. allooed

free.Religious services will be held at Ihe Yeeiry

Room etery Thursday evening. l'ully therebe a Lecture delnerrd.

Tlie Siamen'a Concert for Prayer ie beM at I We

Vestry Doom the third Monday evenmgearheeontb.Seamen belonging lo VMsel. of all nation, vis-

iting this poit at invited tn call at the Chaplain'sStudy, where they will be gratuitously Mpplied withcopie of Ihe Friend and other reading metier. Ilw ill be more convenient foe ihe Cheplem lo receivecall from Seamen between i and 4 o'clock.

Public services at Ihe Native Churchoe, on theSabbath, commence al 9 A. M. and 2 P. M.

Tbe Seamen's Reading Room ie open at all hourof the day. Siraegere arming and having late fur.eign are respectfully invited lo aid in keeping said room supplied with woelul reading mailer.

JC7 Don at ions are respect fally olieHd foe thesupport the Chaplaincy, and the pwbfieai ion ofThe Friend. An annual report, of all donation m

made the American Sramea's Friend Society, inNew York. Any person contributing Iho eon of950 i emitted to become a Life Dtreriof of ihe So-

ciety, and b 9W lo become an Honorary LifeMember. SAMUEL DaVoN.

may 20 ly Seamen' Chaplain.

9300 REWARD!TAMES V. LEWIS abnronded rromllono-- )

lulu, on Friday, Dee. 7, IS47, takmg with himabout 9K,0m m geld and silver, and one Pill of

dated Honolulu, Dec. 17, 19 17, drawn byHenry Champlin, Master of ship Henry Take, onBurr k Smi'h, of Warren, R. I., for between Mand 900 dollar. Said etchangc was drawn m a setof 11, 2d. Id and 4th.

Said LEWIS is a man about U yeare age, darkswertby completion, blera ejrae and hair, remannone, alowi, well bwilt, and aboot font tall. Heman American by birth, and formerly reeidd al Am- -

kWKanartsJ.- . - . - . j ,.... t ,

RY TUKE, Capt. Champlin, Warren. H. 1., andMippoeed to bit ronnecied with a Mr. Wiltiam II.

Hardttk. who weal peeaenger in the Um eal.All persons are cautioned against Mgotieling

said Bill of Eschange; also a receipt given byCe.pt. Champ! in and made pey able to the a loess a nJ

W. II. Ilardte., dated Ilonololo, loth Dee.. 117,for 9300.

The euberyibey will pey Ihe eberve reward for theapprehension and rooirtron ISO aenf Jam V.Lewie and tha recovery of property aforesaid.

JOSEPH BOOTH.Honolulu. Dec. 2.1. 1917.

'raI spiriioow iH)oor m Ibts kingdom,Ihe laws Ihetoof.rnrtharmora, node raig nod pledgee hie.

if required parly or pertme sackwi formation, shall, at their optusn, he

eeexvaiod.WILLIAM PATY.

Calleclee General nf Cast oner .

Honolelo. March 3I IM.tfHAWAIIAN SPECTATOR.

COMPLETE Srta of tbe Spf.y foe the year injA IM, foe ael at theroijavnttumt. 91 per vol

UMM fiat I4L Bfi.t LATIo.riONDKNsKP ABSTRACT OKVRLnTECTINU COMMERCE, rahUI, VmTu of lbip Mtr and otkeis frv.,,"the ports of Ihe llaoansn Itland. t

Vessels arm lag-- osTtke ports of entry to ,,soal marine : I if they waal n plot.The pl' ," veel lo the wd,j

and present Ihe krehh eertitWaie to U ,Mj I

rap ant. n m ' s iron twoa. ike caoteiawfil tbe kite tf.

wise be will hMt the yellow isg. and .V .

rerliow of the pilot an) health o)irrpassport ( be ,seld lo Ike UtISM

collector by peeseofere betoie Ud.g .

Master rf vessele eliowiog bay s( i fc, ,.before compliance with Ike tset.are ,,'fine of ft iOO. '

Mstr of vessel on arming al y f ifc,f entry are reouued lo ! aU totioto is tks,

Urtor of customs. The lew isgeHing W s.U,uf letters by hipiaser to Ihe reMsrt, .,),lake eSVcl on promolalMHi by II Mae.,,jetty in pruy tooncil.

The rontmanding ofTxer of any mer hast in,immediately after ong to enshnt ai rtr f ,1,'legalised port of entry, shall make kceea t, t

collector of ruslosxe Ihe businese ope ekw.vessel hae come lo hie port fWnisa aim writ tof po(eis, e4 teltver turn e nanws) (f imcsrro with whsih she le IsaWa, containif HM4number ami Ihe noiue of ibooe lo whomcnotf

The Collector, et hie oW ration, and ai itpene of any vessel, wey treiide an nhWr i Mpresent on board h vessel during kr dwcLstp.i.superintend Ihe dwemberkelwn, and m u.iother or greater amount of michnd kIban is set forth in Ihe permit.

A !l goods landed at eey of I'm port of tL i.

and, are mljut to a duty of lv per tent. ,4 N.lrtm.

The fallowing are the only port of rsirv tunsland. vii : for merchantaven, lleooKuu.tHk.I.ahaiea, Mui ; and for whaler. M addition 1

lo. Mile, Hawaii, llsnatsi, Kauai and kkMhue, Hawaii. The port chergee on ,el are ae follow 1 Al Honolulu. 2 Cvm,

ton; buoy, i 2; clearance, I pilotsge ie91 pel fool, each way. At Lahaioe. 4),doe. 10; pilotage, 1 health. ceitiniai. i ,lights, fl ; canal, (if weed,) f 2. and iir(,Mti

a law promulgated m ihe PufjMama i.psr, J one 19, 147, whateahipe r, ft,after lhal date, eaempied from all thargv 'm fMlt.age, tannage due, or anchor age lee, al all iW

rmM port of eoti for whaler of I hie groupHereafter, Ihe chergee 00 whaler will Iw.rtw.

anre, SI; permit, required, ) it, tt; anfM sdditMMi thereto, nt Honolulu, boat. l ,Laeaioa, health rertnWate, f I; light f I.(when used.) 9 2; end al Keelakeekee, kett tow!

tiftVale. f I.Wkelethipe are allooed lo land good le 1.

woof 2mi, free of duty, but if they thtiamount, they are Ihew liable lo pey e parr aI ho whole aiuount tended, ae wall asiBxtkarTpilotage and tonnage doe, of aorhot (...uirJof whetereby tew previous lo Je I. tT,

and if the goods landed ha II eud f tJie. (

ta only peronltd by law al Honolulu d hw )

they will then be considered a mercbaatn, tHsubject lo 110 cbergae and lgl lissili'.

The permit granted to whelei, do o tufmM

the trade, le, of landing of spirituous wrt --

Any such traffic by them, (uhnh n peshfet,' ncpl al l.abatna end Honolulu.) will sun 1 1 iwlo Ihe chargva upon nrrksatau Mstlndie thtuw-men- l

of oni rente per loo. as well i tot nhorg of Leaam end nl iho roadstead if !(.

lulu, a within tne port of Honolulu.IVfvre obtaining a claaranc. each ship--

required lo pfode lo Iho Collector of t' , 1

cerinVele under Ihe Ml of hi i'ooo.l, lb Ichef gee of demend. ha hie ofhre, age est n4

vessel, bate been peid.KpsrrtuoM of fermented bsjwoee tended at v sf

Ihe port of Iheee stlendo, ere euhjeel le lie .tag dulave. Vu) I runs, bceody, wheksi, f , l

per gallon wioee, (estept claret, ) lnawuavdials, k:. 91 per gallon; rUrel wive, fgal.; malt liware and enter ft per ceti.se1

Prodeita ol Ihe whale ft aery nsey tie lMrf4

fre from any charge of ireeea di ly.Ysssal adf good enow w bain be rlotos

nl been peul, liable lo eeuore and fmiiaasiasIf any parowo commit an Ac nee on slrs, m lU

ensnder escepe on board tf any tesnsl, h lthe duty of the reenmendmg ofhrer of d iol

Iho euspeeted Of rulprrt psroM la si --

ref ol Iho police) who demands b airivJr saduction of legal warrant.

Il shall not be lawful lor any pecoae boors all1 esse I al anchor m Ihe harts ol It so do. Ilsistone other lebbwb oihoei J, under a peoil'y d9 lew.

All sailor foond ashore el Lvhawa, a isitewWetmg of the drum, o HoMolule, aMei Iho $ othe bell, are wOjil 10 apfHrhensmn and talent t.

hhipMir moat give notice to ihe heihef nestnof Ihe desert me of en of Ihew sadof !.

m open Pub lie Worship every'. of 0S.!,h.ih ! II o'clock. A. and 74 P. U. Ben, neemen are or to be eWii fi

will

paper,

of

to

C.

of

ofie

of

are

al

jf Ike porte of Iheee Ulsnd replug Iheve f 1

aarwo ano iioooiulw.It hnJI not bo lewfal to dwwberge tt -

el Ihe ion of Iheee wiand wnhoul tie w 4'tsent of Ihe f.ovemof.

lloMloloand La Kama are lb oelv pntnative set as a are allowed to bo efpI nee pieroe wna ihe ootornof acenseoi eel.

Any teeaal kmg awe a p isseer froei lossends aball be eobieet to a of

To entitle any teeeel to a clearance, m sttllWfumbeal on her eomavandmg ethaer tU to1the eoliertof of costaofd wnh a manHeM tf (tlent4 lo bo eiporied m ewch vessel.

Il shall not be laoful far ihe comas n tof any llaoauaa nr foreign ttesel, to ci ttvibM bmgdoea a a peaaeeger. any demMuW anet era I ned foreigner or ulive, without p labibitioa lo him of a passport front IImMinioter of r oreirw elelteoe.

Retailere of prMvooe lio,ore are ml akeep ihew heue open Ihea 9 e'elo h nevening, awe Ibey are le bo closed Asm s4"evenwe eolil Mood asornme.

KafHd rnlmgMlha Mreetaw prehaSsicd s"penalty of 9.

tNTice bourn al the Cost on lleeoa . and eWr nlie oT:cee, every dey (eacept feadty) heelo ioa. a. at., tm e ciax a p. at.

NOTICE TO SlIirXASTKR.MASTERS AN!) OKKICMLS ,f

Ihe poets of I he !teaao I "wdl roofer a great feve npoa o by ej

our otu, a complete report of then hvt h lessen will please specify Iheie'teianac.

oaned. month oal. and use oat of nhsU adea.I . .1 1 e 1 J,...t- - - - -

death, and any olhar Intttligence . h h nit 'Interest lo Ine public be re. of in o4Nf rewre

Msrter of oeri hanlman are teqwsrsd t Mla.laa. skoal l alUa araal ml J . V ' 0000 a KOSSlMo aflsf lb If afrlltl ".. . . , . . . i . I L ft mMint tmiitii. lie wore email goia eer-rt- nf m .imiiriai, ew, p, m at ("'

both ear when ho left. He lift U Ihe ahip HI..N. 'eel Uii et ihe porta iby are ftom. eitb y

ofthe

the

nmoe

fine

mtellieenro the may he In n tn ofMr. II. S, Koioloej I oof agent a. Lebaie.

will forward any peper of hippM;hi rm.Paraarai reearvmg Ule Mttallgoa hm t- -'

confer a favor by fofweidio. hi to 'Willa .

early ae yeasibj; all of wbmb favem,nappy lo reeipmcala.

pniCK ok i i;blk; stamiL laiod by Law, lo bo impceseed i- -l. Tie fsllss a. nMaM.li I. Ii trrlU

Buv itr.w akij i I 7 ,. r--- , ,

M1KHK.4.S the undernione.J h.. . V --"I"' r m j- pany. nvpoiMcaiioM. oooos. all ton",10 believe lhal m one we mere raso. Sfx..i i i .... arddoua liquor have hoe emugglod on aboca at ihie L articlea of all npon : ?(t, therefore, thie te lo five noticw lo all 'nnai.n. n.o or iia iy. sxnwwnom itmayeeeicernia.1 tne omfrgrd effcra a raiNsns ta the depeilmoa

' ioiiar to any persan of Irwntar sad sf admiaMralan, mvaetarparaon.wno.My give iniof msiroo that lead anes and eihihit. ee dr eeel."I lb delf Ctwa ttd raanrlisa .r ... . a . t . Itfr. , . - -- -j r r' I r v, woo oorrs oi jaaomw".r. wa. nave ocen, oy may horuefter bo engagyd m 'ike nUnd drMrnrt juntw.) ."

contrarylo

Ithat, by Ihe giving

theircTwpwtooaly

Hawaiiantator. and

rrice

ntervkant

My

(when

nt.se

like

gas,

uereodef

or

later

s,'v- -

.kail

et. . . sack1 L.akA ft 1 . . ."lira eaaiaraiiaa) Ol low nova-v- . .

fifth part of thie eel. to be al ihe rT,parly I harem preoefbod f and I be wnbeud

aaired bp tbe art to organise the jeatoM.- ... - w - .- - r . -- 7 r--"T ..-"- . r . - v

97AMPED PAPtlt. Utter aee 'seU at thi nif.ee. Prwe 9 1 . P

CHARLES GORDON II0PI'.my34

w RArriNf; rtrtK.!.X)R eale al lb ToWni-- a 0"- - p1 lereo meed WraMwna? Ppr .1!per suitable far packing.