davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polynesian., 1845-04-26
THOMAS q. LARKIN,
MONTERREY, UPPER CALIFORNIA.
DEALER IN FOREIGN MERCHANDISE AND
CALIFORNIA PRODUCE.

ip@WHALE-SHIPs supplied with Provisions on
the most reasonable terms Of the port, for Bills
on the United States, or for goods adapted to the
market.
fE5SThe Of California is increasing; the
Farmers preparing to furnish Provisions in moro
abundance; the Port Charges but Four Dollars
for a whale-ship-that may not want to barter
goods for provisions-and Thirty Dollars for those
who may wish to; the Government, by decree
OF October ls44, having granted the privilege to
captains of whale-ships to sell goods TO a suHi-
clent amount for their supplies, by paying duties
on the goods actually sold. mao Ivy
Polynesian., 1845-04-26
sp.NO HA OLELO AVA .N.fI q XII MOI.
KE LII o RO HI wan P.4E .aL.Na.
kAHI KE kAKAU oLELO
No KO Ma ALMA r.

Honolulu, Oahu, 20 Januari. 1857
No ka mca, Ike mea mai nei o Richard
Charlton he kanaka Beritania, nona ke-
kahi apana alma ma Ike kulanakauhale
0 Honolulu, IA hoihoiia mai nae keia hi
hla e Ike Aupuni o ka Moi Beritania ma
ka la l2 o Se%patemaba lS43 ma Hawaii
nei e h%ooponopOnO al, e hiki al hoi i a
Charlton, e hOike mai a e hooiaio mai i
kona haawina.
Nolaila c ikea ma keia p%alapala ua ha-
awi ka Moi i keia hama ka aha hookolo-
kolo no ka %mokupuni Oahu, Ola ka wahi O
kona Aupuni e pono al i ua Charlton la
e hoike mai a e hooiaiO mai, G like me
ka mokuna 46 o ma kanawai Hawaii, a
NE ka mokuna Al o ka unuhi ana i ka
olelo Beritania.
AXE olelo aku nei keia ua Charlton la
O lilo kona kuleana i VA alma la i mea
ole, mamuli O ka olelo ana O Ike Aupunio
ka Moi Ber!tania i h%oakakaia ma luna,
e hoike mai ola kona haawina, a e no.
akaka mai VA oiaiO, ola no ka hoikc mai
| kona kuIeana, imua oua Aha hookolo-
kOlo la, e like me VA kanawai la, ma
waena o ka makahiki hookahi a ne ka
Ia hookahi mai Ike kakau ana i keia pa
lapala hoolaha, no ka mea, ina aole ola
e hama pela, alaila pau kona kuleana
q mauloa aku mahope mai o ia nav
NO Ike kauOha ana mai o ka moi.
G. P. JUDD,
Rakauolelo no ko ma alma G.
Polynesian., 1845-04-26
HOOilina.

fLJ@O ma mea a pau ale ka waiwai hooilina 0
EDWARD JACKSON, ka mea make tho nei ma
Honolulu, c uku koke mai lakou ia'u ka mea j
kakauia malalo nei, ka mea mana c hOoponopono;
a o ma mea a pau j ale aku al ua waiwai hooilina e
hoike mai lakou ko lakou ale no ka hooponopo-
noia ka mea kakauia malalo nei, ma kona hale
iwaena o ma la he kanaono mai keia la aku, j
hookaa hapaa a hookaa loa ia paha G like me ka
nui o ka waiwai j loaa mai noloko o VA waiwai
hoOilina la. ISAAC MONTGOMERY.
Honolulu, Feb. 25, 1916. (Ml ivy
Polynesian., 1845-04-26
TERMS OF THE POLYNEsIAN.

SUBscRIPTIoN Sc per annum, PAYABLE in
advance; half year, 1885,; quarter, 81; single
copies, IL l-2 cents; 2 copies, rs cents; copies,
81 IL cents; 4 copies, so cents; s copies, ST..
ADvERTIsING.-A square, So for first three
Insertions, 80 cents for each continuance; more
than half a square, and less than a whole, 81 so
tor first three insertions, and 30 cents for each
continuance; half a square, or less, 81 for first
three Insertions, 25 cents for each continuance
BY the year-more than half, and not exceeding
a whole column, $50. Lesser amounts at pro-
Portlonate rates, as agreed upon.
Polynesian., 1845-04-26
ORDER or HIS MAJESTY, THE
KING OF THE HI W,.aHAV ISLANDS.
OFFICE OF SECRETARY OF STATE J
FOR FOREIGN AFFAIRS, :
HanoluIu Qnhu Ian On lGdk \


FOR FOREIGN AFFAIRS,
Honolulu, Oahu, Jan. 20, 1916.
Whereas, Richard Charlton, a British
subject, pretends to claim a certain
piece Of land in the Village of Homo
lulu, which claim was referred back to
the Hawaiian Islands, by Her Britannia
Majesty's Government, on the 18th Sep
TENDER IS43, to enable said Charlton to
. produce his grant and show it to be gen.
uine -
Public notice is hereby given that His
Majesty appoints the court of the Island
Of Oahu as that branch Of His Govern
,nent to which said Charlton is to make
such production and showing pursuant
to Chapter 46 ofthe Hawaiian Statutes,
and Chapter ~ of the Translation into
English; and said Charlton is hereby
required npon pain of forfeiting all claim
to said land, under the decision of IA.
B. Ms Governmet, already mentioned,
to produce his grant and show it to be
g%enuine-i. e. exhibit his title and prope
it to be ralid,-before said tribunal, pur-
suant to said Statute, within one year
and one day from the date of this notice,
at the expiration of which time he
will otherwise be forever barred of his
said Claim.
BY order of His Majesty.
G. p. JUDD,
Ssc'y Of Stale for Foreign Affairs.
Polynesian., 1845-04-26
To the Debtors Of William French and
Francis John GIeenway.

To the Debtors OF WlIIlam French and
Franci John GIeenway.
sUPAll persons indebted, anterior to
the 4tb of September 1914, either to
WILLIAM FRENCH or to FRANCIS JOHN
GnEENwAY separately from or jointly
with each other, or jointly with any
other person, are notified to make i'm.
mediate payment to the undersigned,
for the benefit of the creditors of said
French and of said Greenway, as other.
wise measures will be taken at law for
the recovery of any such outstanding
dues. JOHN RECORD,
Collecting Agent for Estate Of French g. Greenwoy.
Honolulu, March 90, lS45.
Polynesian., 1845-04-26
I ma mca ale mai ka waiwai o VIM. FRENCH a
me FRANCIS JOHN GREENWAY.

stJ"O ma mea a pau VA ale lakou,
mamua aku o ka la 4 o Sepatemaba
1874, ia VIM. FRENcH, a ia FRANCIS john
GREENwAY, pakahi a hula, a hula
paha me kekahi mea e ae; G lobe la
kou, o ko lakOu pono G uku koke mai
lakou i ka mea ia kakauia ka inoa ma
lalo mel, j loaa mai al Ike dala e pono al
ka poe ale aku al o ia French me
Greenway, no ka mea, j ole e ukuia
mai alaiIa hoopiia lakou ma Ike kanawai
e koi al ka uku ana mai o ma ale a pau.
JOHN RECORD,
Luna hooponopono ale no ka waiuaio
French g. GreenWoy.
Honolulu. 90 Maraki. lS45,
Polynesian., 1845-04-26
For Sale,

KpY GEORGE PELLY and GEORGE T. AL
-AD LAM, Agents of the Hudson's Bay Company,
on very moderate terms -
Very superior old Sherry and Port WINE, in bottles;
Ienerlhe Wine, in quarter casks and bottles;
An English painted Room OIL CLOTH, 20 fl. by IS;
A few casks of superior COFFEE. JAN. 4.
Polynesian., 1845-04-26

o ma mea ale aku a me ma mea ale mai a pau ka
waiwai hooilina 0 ka Mea Hanohano J. A. KUA-
KIM, ka mea make c hele mai lakou ia maua Q
hooponopono. JOHN II,
Honolulu, Dek. %, 1874. 60 G. p. JUDD.
Polynesian., 1845-04-26
ChArltOn's Trial.

UST PUBLISHED, and for sale at this Office,
% a Report Of the case of GEoRGE PELLY as.
RICHARD CHARLToN-tried before His Excel
lency M. KEKUANAoA-June Is and 10, lS44.--
Single copies, rs cents. If July 27
Polynesian., 1845-04-26
Notice.

"A Ii persons indebted TO, or having demands
IN against. the Estate Of His Excellency j. A.
KUAKINl, deceased, are requested 10 present their
accounts to the undersigned, for settlement.
JOHN II,
Honolulu, Dec. 2S, 1874. G. p. JUDD.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-02-27
From the Christian Sun.
ISLANDER. 49,
BY ELDER W. R. STOWE.

SANDER is the work Of corrupt heart,
weak mind, and cowar,lly spirit. II is the
overlooking of malice in those who have
less Judgmen; than passion; and the mode
Of attack by those who seek great con-
quests without meeting an antagonist. 1t
is the breath Of jealousy, which is "cruel
as the graye;" and is, itself, relentless as
death. II is envy in active life !; which
often recoils on its possessor, operating as
" the rotienness of the bones," and slay-
ing g" the silly one" 1t is a current of
pollution, from a fountain of iniquity,
showing the hidden bitterness from which
il proceeds. II is the vapor Of turbid
congestion, poisonous to those who inhale
il. Ii is the fury of raging pillows, or the
more abiding terror of less changing surfs.
1t is the most constant foe Of virtue; the
most inveterate enemy of truth; the most
iyrannical oppressor of the good man !;
and the most successful destroyer Of the
church. II is the first justification of the
carnal; the natural cloak of the hypoerite;
the delight of the vain; the employment
of the busy-body; the sword of the con-
tentious; the dagger of the secret foe; the
vengeance of bigotry; the armory of igno-
rance; the defence of religious sects; the
faithful servant of Satan; and the real off
spring of hell.
The instructive feelings which incite
this communicating practice, are multliari-
Gus, vet the principle is one. Some are
prompted by desire to rise above their
saperiors; and feeling that their ambition
exceeds their merit, they seek by detrac-
ton to diminish the honor of those they
wish to excel. They seek not TO gain
admiration by increasing their own real
worth; but only comparative respect by
sinking those they would rival below their
own already attained position. This, ii
there is no retaliation, often leaves the in
tended victim in the enjoyment of new
honors, with more and firmer friends
while he who sought for glory. connects
reproaches with his name; feels chagrlned
at his failure; learns, though late, the folly
of his course, and grieves in silent sadness
over his own fall, and the utter impossibility
of ever securing the object of his desires.
Apparent equals are sometimes the mark
selected for the poisonous arrows. Ambl.
tious man is not satisfied with being equal
with his neighbour; but the inquiry is, Who
shall be greatest! and each one selects
himself. Then, instead of striving to en-
nance his own value by becoming more
wise, more virtuous, and more useful; he
strives to steal from the brow of his com
peer, the hard-earned laurels, which, per
haps, are far less than years Of toll and !;
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-02-27

C. pee name OF reputation. and By two
aseto0ds succeed IN paiming OF he own
hse hbncaiion a. truth from an honorable
Hrsoaage. Thus the name q the Just Is
I1de % give force 10 what nc nessT utter
esos even heard, and what his soul ,rould
sem iouphold; and clandeslinely brought
il for season, 10 aid the destruction Of
lm n whom he has The utmost conf
Once. whose happiness he seeks. and
vose name he Is ever ready 10 defend.
Aw0uld seem lhal in such q case, ihe
cine Of SANDER is doubled BY the means
ehployed 70 secure effect; and more spec
Condemnation, with redoubling VEN
fance, awaits the miscreant from whose
keast the stream has issued forth.
Affecting TO regret the truth Of what is
fiefed, i another means employed 10 give
leenness 10 the arrow and fatality 10 It's
wound. Under the guise Of sympathetic
Fiendship, with hypOcritical signs and
leemiRg sadness, they speak As irresistible
ruth, that which well pleases the a father
hes" and inWardly rejoice al every cir
lnmslance lhat tends 20 ruin those they
bign 10 love. But God knows the secrets
" all hearts, and If there is any species Of
hypocrisy more internal in lis character,
and more terrible in IFS retribution than
hny other; surely, that which is practiced
70 Destroy fellow being who is Gods
psn image, may be ihe peculiar kind.
Words might be vastly multiplied, vet
AR fail Of fall description Of the nature,
rauses, means, and effects Of SANDER. No
zee, sex. character, station, or condition.
Is shielded from lis attacks. Modest vir-
NE is often lis brightest mark; true digni-
ty its greatest prize; unsuspeciing inno-
oence its most easy prey; and unyielding
righteousness its most engaging victim. II
Sometimes sweeps its conquests over eve
ygrade. Ithas costimmeasurable wealth,
an immensely Of fame, ages Of time, labor
beyond estimate, strife without ceasing,
sorrow unbonnded, rivers of tears, and
fountains Of blood. Sometimes rival par
ties meet like clouds driven by fierce and
contrary winds. Then piercing words,
like mighty torrents, pour forth in heed
less haste; burning anger, like vivid light
ning's fiery flash, grows fiercer still; and
both display their boundless rage, like
peals of thunder off and loud; danger I'M
mense is where they are; desolation and
death are in their train. .
Finally, slanderous tongue is wild as
forest beasts, restless as winters winds,
and terrible as deyouring fire. Ii is, itself
=. $50, .-"s..s - a.-sass-y y. .a---. a-si
eth the whole body, and setteth on fire the
course.o nature, and is set on fire Of hell. -
And could the prince of devils muster his
legions, and present them as one solid pha-
lanx in the full panophy Of hell, with all
the terrific grandeur of foul spirits from
the world of wo; | would sooner step forth
TO combat, myself alone, il clad in the
christian armor, than meet single SIAN
derer TO engage in contest with weapons
like his own.
Norfolk, Va, Jan. 81, 1915.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-02-27

helds 70 rat de farmer having, serming.
W grown more than lie knew how % dis.
pose Of with pr 81. A one oflhe mee,.
ings Of the New York Farmers' Club -,
summer, q genilemsn presented some
sound pumpkins Of tie growth or he ore.
slous year. which had been preserved 81
placing them IN one Of his oui-buildines on
rails lad IN courses, 50 that The pumpkins
did moi rest on each Other. This plan
seems NSorhy tf trial: Tor stock-eoas N
milk epecislly-wouId Be much bene6,.
ird, by meal day of pumpkins, n ne
last Of winler or beginning OF spring
more especially iftheirowners DO moi nro
vide Other condiments for them il The
shape Of canois, inrnips or beels; and Ills
yet true" and pity 'lis true"-ihsi ma.
ny stock Of unfortunate animals have 10
i've through, or rather get through. he
winter, without having a taste Of q root
kept upon the low diet syslem-lhe
Grsham system in an aggravated form
Than u, Few cornslalks, j very lille GOOD
hay, and-a great deal of-straw. PITY
that The poor brnies thus cheated az their
dues, had notthe faculty TO persuade their
Owners that both self interest and huma.
nifty dictate tha, they should keep no
more stock than they can keep well.
Your sheep win thank you Tor saving
Them your bean vines for q bite in the
winter; and in this connection we intro
duce The following, thinking il may i'm
part information from which some may
profit:
BEANS ron SHEEP.
LYON have any beans on hand which
are unit for culinary purposes. in eonse.
quence Of being mouldy or rancid, wash
item carefully and give them 10 your
sheep. A gin day will be Of more be-
nefil TO them Than p;Etnf corn. Beans,
for sheep. even in this condition. we ecu
slider equal TO The best corn in any state.
Name CuiiirGt0r.
Upon the above. DIR. Lee, of Buffalo,
remarks: "The CUliiva,or tells but half
the story. Why is gill of beans better
for sheep than a pint Of corni This is an
important problem, and one that not one
flockmasier in thousand can answer. IL
the object be 10 form Eat sheep. then the
remark that beans are worth more than
corn, Is moi true--for corn contains more
Of the fst-lorming elements than beans.
But " the object be TO form muscle and
wool, then the remark is true. Beans
contain mare Of the elements of wool than
any oiher cultivated plant. Hence ma
ture, ever true TO herself. has euuUweu me
sheep with a taste for the plant which is
denied 10 the pig"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-02-27
CLEAslSUs "a rH1 rAaa.

CLEANfNUs On rHE FARa.
"Gather up the fragments, that nothing be lost"
The first lesson in true economy is, 10
take care DISMAL matters. When one has
made fixed principle Of action, he will
be very sure not TO suffer more important
matters 10 be neglected. There are ma
ny things scattered over the farm that are
worth saving, and may be turned to pro-
fitable use, il taken care of now, but
which will loose their value, If neglected.
much longer. OF this character, are sub
stances for manure and litter-such as
vines, potato tops, leaves, bog he bage,
&c. The collection of leaves Tor manure
is particularly deserving attention. "For
many years (says one who h $ pracliced
this,) | have been in the habit Of collect
ing in the fall, leaves in my wood lot, and
10 use them as litter for my cattle through
the winter. When the floor is cleared in
the morning, the leaves and dung are turn
ed over and chopped together, before they
are thrown out. This kind Of manure for
potatoes, | find superior to any other
ever used; il uniles The richness Of animal
matter with the sweetness, ola woodland
soil; and | feel confident that il not only
contributes 10 the abundance of the crop,
bat that il ensures superior quality.
From the repeated benefits ! have de-
rived from the practice, my estimation Of
leaves has gradually increased, and they
have become such an essential article in
the cultivation Of my small farm, that |
should be now at loss how TO do with
ont them. They pack better il collected
when somewhat damp, and when mixed
and chopped with the dung, will more rea.
Oily ferment."
Perhaps there is good deal of small
stuff scatter over the farm that will serve
for fuel. which may as well as moi, and a
good deal better, be picked up now, Def IRE
1t is hidden by snow-wh:ch latter,
though, perhaps, not very soon expected,
may come without warning, and when
little anticipated. At any rate. it is wis.,
dom to prepare for emergencies.
Let every thing be saved for win Ell
fodder that is eatahle by your animals.
1--WE hear it foretold by our veteran far.
mers, (says the American Agriculruris,.)
thar the coming wi,ter will be tolerably
severe one. They say they have never
seen season Of great abundance, espe'
clally in fruit, that vas not followed by a
hard winter" Though little faith is to
be bad in such signs, ii is best TO prepare
Tor the worst, and save every thing to
ieng.hen out your stock Of food, that car
be saved. Some vegetable substance;
which cattle will not eat alone if they car
get mnre palatable food, they will free
ly devour in winter, if mixed and chopped
with portion of eatable hay.
Turnip and cabbage leaves. and COM
husks, should all be busbanded for fodder
They are superior as food for cattle, TO ha,
OF common quality. ...-
We have seen pumpkins left in thu
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-02-27
@g9Aa 99oaolgs
IN FARMTNG-MANURE Is 4THE PRIN.
CIPAL THING.-


Mn. EDITOR: There are so many good
hints in The enclosed extract from lie las,
number Of tie New Englsnd Farmer, and
there are so many Of my acquaintance
who oughl 10 be ready 10 take Them, ina,
cannot fcrbear asking you 10 give Them
. plare in The Gazette.
The chief, The grand, | was going 10
say the sole object, with every farmer,
should be The accumulation OF manure.
from one years end 10 another, day in
and day out, and from Every possible re.
source. Not a single pound Of feathers,
or Of hair-nf horn or Of hool--not 4 sim
gle pint Of ashes, % OF soap suds, or Of
urine--noi q weed il il were possible 10
pre-, ent IL, should be losl-al ALI
should be saved and converted into ma
nure. or one thing every farmer Is Ger.
ialn--ihat cultivation exhausis his land
something, Of course. must be done H. re-
store that ofwhich il is exhausted. How
long will horse work ifhe gets no feed.
How long will the best COW gi,e milk il
she gets nothing to eat! Neither can
farm be worked and MIXED without be.
ing fed. *
Inst al OF looking only to the stable,
or the cow-pen, or b,rn.yard for manure,
and managing them carelessly and unskil.
fully, the thinking farmer viii reflect, that
there is nothing which will rot. but what
may be converted into good faitening food
for his farm. Ii q horse dies OH the farm,
let him be covered with car, loads ofearlh,
and the very gasses that escape in the
course of putrefaclion, will inpregnaie
and make good manure uf the whole
mass. Let nothing be lost--not even the
ofal OF poultry or pigeon house.
]. s. s.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-02-27

Economy is as applicable to the expen'
diture Of time, as money.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-02-27

"Cultivatc the faculty of hope. 1t is better
than money-for the more you use it. the larger it
grows"
Very true--there is nothing like hope
fulness--hope on, hope ever. 10 be sure,
most of us find that when uur hope is rea-
lized, it is not The thing we expected tito
be. The point has been attained; but ii
is so often that distaucs lends enchanimenl
to The view, and we are rather disappoint.
ed in the results of our own success. But
what of that! Is it not provision, 10
keep us from Incidence and stagnation!
Away, then, after another hope-start
hopes in succession, for the exercise and
health of your spirit. Always have
something TO look forward 10; and cuti-
va,e the hoping faculty as an essential con-
stituent ofhappiness. He who has done
with hoping is living death. His vitali-
Ity is exhausted, and grim despair demands
him as her own. Combatsuch apathy with
!, all you might. Compel yourself.o take
interest, even iii, be only in trifies. BE. in
this respect, as much like child as you
can; and if the prospect Of new hat. or
of another pair of shoes. can tickle your
fancy, why should you not enjoy the emo
ton! Misanihropy often affects to des-
pise those who feel great interestin small
things; but let it revel, if it can, in bitter
ness; the wiser part is TO extract honey
from every flower, however humble ami
insignificant multitude of little hopes
are pleasantcompanions, toswarm around
our footsteps. NeaFs Sat. Gag.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-02-27

LARGE ELECTRICAL MACHINE. The
British Mechanics Magazine, gives an ac-
count Of mammoth Hydro Electrical Ma
chine, Of extraordinary power. now con-
structing in England for the United States.
1t is said that il will be able to produce a
spark Of 36 inches; to coat three thousand
five hundred feet of metallic surface in a
battery Of forty eight Leyden jars. of two
feet high by ten inches in diameter. This
. shock will kill thousand men in an in
slant, il it were passed through such a
chain. This machine is called the 4" Ben
iamin Franklin" and will cost about four
thousand five hundred dollars. II will
ve,y soon be ready for shipment,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-02-27
HOPE.

Cultivate the faculty of hope. 1t is better
than money--for the more you use it, the larger it
grows"
The New York herald., 1845-03-23

MAIL FAlLuRFs-A gentleman recently from
the North, gave us yesterday some little insight
into the Of the mail failures with which
We are annoyed Travelling South by the mail lne he
took passage at Wilmington on the mail stesmer for
Charleston before or shortly after leaving Wilmington,
Alter considerable hsggiing bargain was struck the
master Of the brig agreed to pay SIS for owage and she
was accordingly made fast to lhe steamer In crossing
the bar brig grounded and for six eight hous the
boat waited for the rising of the tide to take her OF
When this occurred the boat proceeded with her tow
bat the cons quence that the mail steamer arrived ut
Charleston some eight hours behind her time The
railroad en had departed hours before, and thus the
United states mail detained "a hours and the whole
nero .ntie community SOU OF charleston deprived
d their correspondence This is but solitary instance
which has come to light, and record for the senett
4 tue successor OF Wich TO whom shall take
to send this psper.-N O. Tyopie, March IA
The New York herald., 1845-03-23
FRENCH FLINT GLASS WORKS,
AT WILLIAMSBURG, L. l.

HEssRs BERGER & WALT r.. known Tor long sene.
M Of years as extensive manufacturers Of WachCrysals and
Flint Glassware in the Department Mosel:e, France have The
honor to inform Glass Dealers Importers OF Watches AID
furnishing generally they have established reach
Of their alnacoTy thu and, an order % fuhl to
the have engaged experienced and skiiiu workmeu both
French Engsh Ihe beauty Of this Glass the tasteful
syIe OF ali the acles they manuacure well
prices aud promptude in ire execution Of orders, will they
ondiy heu large share oil patronage from
American and foreign Hou4ei.
~ BCustomes in tae tabt OF transmitting orders 70 theli
house farads Poissonniere their general Depot OF
Crystal 10 Paradis Poisson ere, Pa will please forward
them direc TO 90 William street New York. fig lmsec