davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1851-08-30

! A VERY GOOD HUSBAND. When lady ad
mits that her husband il good one, we TAX,
it for granted that he is particularly good
And when Mrs. Lydia McKeesie declare,
that her husband was Every good one, I"
we were inclined to set him down as para
gon of spouse, though there was nothing il
the gentleman's face or figure to make ont
suspect that he was much better than thu
| average.
'DO you say that ou have no complain
TO make against your husband, Mrs. Nj 90
"Not a bit Of complaint I'll be making
against Jenny, your honor. It's nate de.
cent lad he is, as ever an honest women need
to be combined to-"
'The watchman has sworn that this hus-
band ofyours was beating you last night"
"Oh, it might have been trihe Oft that,
and sure little beating, now and then, will
not do women a great deal Of harm, when
she's used to it, your honor"
"You are used to it, then, Mrs. Mckee
sic 20
}''lndade not twenty-four hours goes over
my head without taste of it. But it's only
the drink, not the devil, that makes Jenny
switch me a little with the broomstick or
some other..such utensils. It's very good
husband he is, your worship"
''lt seems he gets tipsy and beats you at
least once every twenty-four hours 2"
''You see how consumed he looks about it,
your worship. It's the sweetest temper he
has that ever you laid your eyes on and
when he has got all the drink he nades, he
is as quiet as a lambkin. Surely if batting
me bit, for exercise jist, will do him any
good he's welcome entirely"
''But it's disturbance ofthe public peace,
Mrs. McKeesie. Your out-cries last night
alarmed the neighborhood.
''Ah, did it thin 1t was very naughty
Of me to make such a noise for such trife,
and I'll very willingly abide with the punish
ment But Jemmy's quite innocent, your
worship Not ha'perth Of noise did he
make-you couldn't have heard the lick he
gave me to the next house, III be bound.
Didn't he fog me nice and aisy, with bit of
rope, not taking his stick for fear of alarm
ing the neighbors Sorrow better hus-
band any woman need than Jenny Mckee
sie.''
So earnestly did Mrs. NJ. intercede for
Jenny, that she obtained his discharge, and
we hope for the credit of manhood, that her
kindness touched his heart, sufficiently at
least to save her from one other daily casti-
cations.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1851-08-30
kIEw GOODS hourly expected per 'Aldebaran
N and sColchs.' and for sale by the subscribers

AIEw GOODS hourly expected per 'Aldebaran
N and sCoichis, and for sale by the subscribers:
DRY GOODS, CLOTHING. ETC
Bales C ticking. blk broad cloth cloaks velvet
pIlars SUP article, a.pacca sack and frock coats,
1aueIes vests. blue, green and red umbrellas, as
brment parasols, bales heavy blue blankets. do
|eayy white do. cases printed and fancy musns'
Sree asst white kid. pearl do, and silk gloves nen
Id hiph cost bonoet ribbons. asst tafietas DO, eagle
enims, blue aud blk navy caps, as't shirts and
othing, etc. etc
|urLEnr. HARDWARE, FANCY ARTICLES, ETC
Laree as't pocket knives, pen knives, shears
ki,soss. crook canes, as'd do, Albany axes ready
knded. shinelins hatchets, boat do, butcher
hives, sheath do, etc, etc.
noors AND sHcEs, ETC.
Cases mens stitched boots. super article, cases
(enas patent isather shoes. do mems Congress gai-
krs. do mems heel pumps, do mems goat brogans,
s womenss pee'd buskins. do women's walking
koes. do meas peg d brogans, cases mems peg
antation shoes.
GROCERIES, ETC.
. Cases Bent's crackere, do sardines i-z boxes
Ia No. and uackerel, bbis and tins pure boil q
nseed oil. bbls Carolina rice. boxes No. brown
Sao do snerm candles. do salerstus, do best pres
ksier.. do best pres'd clans, boxes tomato ketch'
). nine annie cheese. bbls crushed sugar. boxe:
(af sugar. Also on hand and for sale cheap
Bales brown sheetings, barrels OF cider vinegar
.rces dried beef, cases chocolate. pioughs. mar
ws cases preserves, casks pilot bread, Manila
ee, boxes cider, Stoughfon bitiers, Loaf sugar
non syrup. boxes pres'd meats, bolts canvass
o. l. 2. ). chaire, 6edsteads, couches, etc, ETC.
invoice drugs, chemicals. perfumery ana 'ane,
sieies, drug mills. 1 sodaifountain, with aPPafA
L all comniete e-tf A. b. HOWE & CO.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1851-08-30

A WORLDS FAIR in 1S52.-We are to
have Worlds Fair here-on Governors,
Island in 1852 The matter is in good
hands, and is quickly, but none the less
surely, walking towards completion. The
Astor House has subscribed $4,000, the New
York Hotel 5000, and other hotels in propor-.
ton to their means A number of our wealthy
merchants have already subscribed, or have
signiied their willingness TO subscribe when
ever the money is absolutely wanted.-Esw
York Sunday Mercury
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1851-08-30
CHE poipnesial1.
THE GRAVES OF A HOUSEHOLD.

THE GRAVES OF A HOUSEHOLD.
They grew in beauty side by side,
They filed one house with glee
Their graves are severed far and wide,
By mount, and stream, and sea-
The same kind mother bent at night
O'er each dear sleeping brow,
She had each folded flower in sight
s Where are those dreamers now
One midst the forest ofthe west,
By dark stream is laid;
The Indian knows his place of rest
Far in the cedar shade.
The sea, the lone blue sea, hath one,
He is where pearls lie deep;
He was the loved of all, yet none
On his low led may weep.
One sleeps where southern vines are drest,
Above the noble slain,
He wrapt his colors round his breast,
On blood red field of Spain.
And one-on her the myrtle showers
Its leaves by soft winds famed
She faded midst Italian flowers,
The last of that bright band.
And parted thus, they rest, who played
Beneath the same green tree;
Whose voices mingled as they prayed
Around one parent knee.
They that with smiles lit up the hall,
And cheered with song the hearth
Alas for love-if thou wert all,
And nought beyond on earth.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1851-08-30

JAVA We have been favored with the.
following extract of recent Batavia let
ter -
" Now that the Dutch navigation laws are
abolished, this will be good loading Port.
for English ships. Vessels Of 800 to 400
tons are most suitable. Good charters are
to be had about the months Of May and June
hence to China, by way of Singapore, and.
back, the vessels returning about the best
time TO get homeward cargoes. - Telegraph
and Courier.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1851-08-30
Natlonal Dining saloon.

THE undersigned proprietor of the above named
L establishment, Is now prepared 10 accommodate
boarders by the day or week and dodgers by the
week or month. His table will always be found
supplied with the best the market affords, and will
be served by European American walters, and
his rooms are fitted with taste and neatness His
terms are as moderate as those of any similar es-
tablishment on the Islands.
July 5.S-tf SHERMAN S. RILEY.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1851-08-30

MAxIMs.-It is not poverty SO much as pre-
tence that distresses ruined man-the str,ig-
gle between proud mind and an empty purse,
the keeping up hollow show, that must socn
come to an end. Have the courage TO appear
poor, and you disarm poverty ofits sharpest
sting Be grateful for small benefits; il shews
that you esteem men s minds-not their trash.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1851-08-30

"The sound ofyour hammer, /" says Frank
lin, at FIVE in the morning, or Bine at night,
heard by a creditor, makes him easy six
months longer; but if he sees you at billiard
table, or hears your voice at tavern
when you should be at work, he send for his
money the very next daY.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1851-08-30
HOTELS.
COMMERCIAL HOTEL.

THE undersigned hav avIng entered into an arrange
ment with the proprietor Of the above establish
nent for managing the Dining Saloon, lodging
rooms, billiard tables, and bowling alleys, begs to
solicit the continuance Of the kind patronage of
those who have hitherto frequented this establish
ment. The Dining Saloon will be re-opened on the
18th instanf. JOHN B. FLANDREAU. s
Honolulu, July 10, 1853 6m
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1851-08-30

sD The Sugar Crop of Louisiana, for
1850. was 2Il ,2O3 hogsheads, equal to 23l.
1914 900 lbs. There are l495 sugar mills,
9OS worked by steam, 527 by horse power.
The product of molasses is I0, 500 600 gall.
Ions.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1851-08-30
SATURDAY., AUGUST 80, 1851.

an Emir in Mecca. He examined him at his
leisure, and took drawing. Here follows
an extract from Du Couret's description OF
the above-named races
'sGhlanes are peculiar race Of negroes
which have strong resemblance to the
monkey /; much smaller than the usual race,
being rarely more than FIVE feet high They
are commonly ill-made their bodies are
lean, and seem weak their arms long and
thin their hands and feet are longer and
iatter thanthose of any Of the human spe-
cies; their cheeks project, and their FORE
heads low and receding. Their ears are
long and deformed their eyes are small
black, piercing, and twinkle constantly !;
their noses are large and fiat their mouths
wide, and furnished with teeth very sharp,
strong,- and of dazzling whiteness. Their
lips are full and thick their hair curIed, but
not woolIy, not thick, and it remains short.
hut what particularly distinguishes them is
the prolongation of the vertebral column.
This gives to each individual, male or female,
a tail of 2 or inches long"
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1851-08-30

A yISO CONSULAR.-Segun una circular que ha
n espedido ell Ministerio de Relaciones Esteriores
de Chile fecha "a de Julio, tOdos los Consules de
las naciopes estranieras fodos aquelios quenes
concierpa v convenga hago saber que con fecha 10
del msmo mes Ell Congreso ha promulgado una Ley
concediendo los buques estran leros, que visteh
los puertos de Chle las mismas franquicias de que
eozan los. nacionales, eceptuando solo que puedan
hacer ell cabotaje; con la condicion de que las re
spectivas naciones convengan en- recprocar con III
cha lev en- todos sus puntos. Por tanto, habiendo
conyenido ell Gobierno de S. M. Hawaiiana acepiar
recprocar segun Ell sentido de la mencionada iey'
los Buoues Hawaiianos que hayan de visitar los
puertos de Chile. obierdran en- este Cohsuiaao los
documentos necesarios que los pondra en- regla con
las Aduanas de la Republica de Chile
FIR VIDA, Consul de Chile.
Honolulu, Dicembre "a de $780,
CONSULATE NoTICE.-In accordance with a
| circular which was issued by the Minister
Of Foreign Relations of Chile on the oath OF July
1sso 70 ConsuIs of all nations Be it known TO all
whom II NAV concern and relate, that by an act o'
the 10th July 1850, law was passed IN the Cnam-
hers of Chile relating foreign vessels by which
law II was decreed that all vessels visiting the ports
of Chile shall enjoy the same rights and privileges
as those bearing the national flag, Excepting only
as relating to the coastng trade) unoer tn's conu
,,on. That each respective nation to which tins
n,;v;,eoe extends reciprocstes the same advanta-
res in each of their several ports Therefore, hav'
,nc eorresponded with the government OF HIS ma,
ian Majesty, to accept and recprocate the fui
sense oSaforenamed law, be it known inat cap
tains of all Hawaiian vessels who from this GATE
nav visit any Of the ports OF Chile, VIII, upon p
nvino at this consulate, obtain such necessary doc
rments as shall establish the above named rights u
All ports n the Republic.
Honolulu, Dec. -, lS50.tES3.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1851-08-30

A western writer thinks that d tie pyp-
pes way 10 spell fkei5 ..lhqdS 'eig se
and e s.beapxe DE proper q q spell 20
ialoes" = pose kft;e tfede<: lhs fAo9<l IS!
phic method e better, pe 90 g pQt 9! s.
600. e. q 4. ~ 80 80
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1851-08-30

REAL ESTATE
LSOR SALE close to the beach fronting on
L Kaahumanu and Merchant streets, in the follow
ing lots fronting on Merchant street:
No l, 20 # 3 in front, 81 # l0in back.
No 2, 40ft in front, lOl # in back.
No1, 30 fl 5 in 'front.' los # 6 in back.
No 4, 40 # 3 in front, II # back.
No s. - # IL in front on Merchant st.
do II # front on Kaahumanu ST.
Fronting on KAahumanu street.
Nos, II # front, IS feet in back Sold.
No7, Al # front, IS # in back
Apply to STARKEY, JANION & CO.
Henolulu, Sept IS tf-20
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1851-08-30
"a COMMERCIAL HOTEL.
]: HENRY MACFARLANE beg
HOTEL DE FRANCE.-Victor

-A HOTEL DE FRANCE.-Victor
issss@ Chancerel s. Medaie would respect
Ess.E fully inform their friends and the public
Al that they have taken the above well
known stand where they will be happy at all times
TO wait upon those who may favor them with their
patronage.
The bar will always be supplied with the best Of
liquors and cigars. The table will be furnished
from the very best the market affords. Board by
the day or week. Picnic and private parties sup
piled at short notice. Good sleeping rooms at
tached to the premises. [Sept l4-ly-lS
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1851-08-30

IT,UR SaLE.-A lot OF land in Nuuanu Valley, a
II short distance from the premises occupied by
5. O. Hall. Esq. Said lot contains 4sl fathoms-
has frontage Of 80 feet on the Nuuanu road, and
enclosed with substantial picket fence. For
ems. &C., appl, to J. C. SPALDiNG.
July L. l85l-0tf If
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1851-08-30

DEAL ESTATE.-For sale by the undersigned,
IL lot of land, freehold estate) four houses
ected thereon we'll situated for the valley air, on
be river. Terms reasonable, the proprietor being
bout to leave the Island b. SODEN,
Jsly 1910 3ms Mauna kea street:
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1851-08-30
NUMBER OF VERTEBRATE, MOL
LUSCIOUS, ARTICULATED, AND
RADIATED ANIMALS.

The number of vertebrated animals may be
Iestimated about 10000 About 500 spe-
cies of animals are pretty precisely known,
and the number may probably be carried to
about 1900.
The number of birds well known as 4 900
or 5000 species, and the probable number is
5000.
The reptiles number about the same as the
animals 500 described species, and they
will probably reach the number of 2, 900.
The fishes are more numerous there are
from 5000 to 5000 species in the museums
of Europe, and the number may probably
amount to 5000 or $1,000.
The number Of molusks already in collec-
tions probably reaches to 5000 or 10000
There are collections ofmarine shells, ,bivalve
and uniyalve, which amount to 5000 or
1000 and collections of land and fiuviatile
shells. which count as many as 1000. The
total number Of mollusks would, therefore,
probably exceed 5000 species.
Among the articulated animals it is diff
cult to estimate the number of species.
There are collections of coleopterous insects
which number 10000 to $4,000 species !;
and it is quite. probable that, by uniting the
principle collections of insects, 6,OOO or
Is, 900 species might now be counted for
the whole department of articulate, comprs-
ing the Crustacea, the Cirhipeda, the in
sects, the red-blooded worms, the intestinal
worms, and the infusioria, as far as they
belong to this department, the nrmber would
already amount to 100, 900 and we might
safely comprise the probable number Of spe-
cies actually existing at double that sum.
Add to these about 1000 for Radiata,
Echini, star-fshes, medusa, and polypi, and
we.have about 25O, 900 species of living ami
mails and supposing the number of fossil
species TO equal them, we hare, at mode
ate computation, half million of species.
Annual Of Scientific Discovery.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1851-08-30

CyOoPERACE.-C. II. Marshal, having taken the
: .,and on the corner Of Fort and Hotel streets,
nearly opposite his old stand. would respectfully M
form The public that he is now prepared TO execute
nv orders in the cooperage line. at the shortess
notice and on the most reasonable terms ~ :
shower baths, and work OF every aescf,P,ion - s
to order. GO. rs e. .-----x--e
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1851-08-30

% Tie suis6sksae Eelssrsph for -
,sblishinel - e)eeJrss 9oopmanic teeNeens-
Dovsr ~ CsIrf., hss rs< Gj2st g roy.
Il ekardaFs The lam . 4te g g {! ee:. y. =
z NJ Of a eeekte = y ~, - 1: a ~.
= }Ink sksy ~ beeq yppf!yl = = 9rss-. 6.
eljs !l9. s. yin g 5 g s. |seas s.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1851-08-30
N Il w III Ell
LIBERTY HALL.

. The above House has recently
been opened as first class Hotel No expense has
been spared in fitting it with every modern conve-
niepce for comfort and elegance. The Bar VIII
always be supplied with the best ofWipes, Liquors
and Cigars; and the proprietor hopes by strict at
tention to the wants of his customers, TO merit a
share Of the public patronage.
Honolulu. Sept. Z, 1850. IL lys.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1851-08-30

DISCOVERY OF Coral ANIMALS ON THE
CoAsT OF MASSACHUSETTS. Professor
Agassiz, while on an expedition in one OF the
vessels of the Coast Survey during the past
summer, obtained by means of dredge,
from depth of p feet, in the Vineyard
Sound off Gay Head, several specimens of a
coral with its animals By great care and
attention, they were preserved alive in glass
Jars for more than six weeks, and afforded
an excellent opportunity for an examination
and observation of their structure and habits.
These corals belong to the genus Astran-
eia. and have been named by Professor
Agassiz, in honor Of Professor Dana, geolo-
gist of the Exploring Expedition-Astrangia
Dana.
This species presents two varieties. Some
are of a pink or rose color, others are white.
The general form of the animal is a cylinder,
Jas Of all the Polypi), resting on its base.
and expanded on the upper margin. Thus
expanded, it is about two lines in diameter.
The number of tentacles is definite, but il
is not always the same absolute number 1t
never exceeds 81 !; in the earlier periods ol
life they are only IL, and there is even an
epoch where there are only six.
II Is matter of surprise that the coral
animal should have been found in this lati-
|tude. They TEEN in the warm attitudes
but there are very few species IN the more
temperate regions. and but for the oPportu-
nity afforded by the Coast Survey. the ex-
Iistence Of these animals could not have been
suspected ON these shores. For many years.
however, dead fragments had been found
lalone the shores but whether they lived
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1851-08-30
- CANTON HOTEL
IN eTvIIE VINnLSD CTHNEn T..
MAINE HOTEL.

DROWN s. FRIEL, would respectfully
II notify their friends and the public generally,
that thew have taken the above named establish
ment, where they will be happy to receive the calls
Of those who may favor them with their patronage
The rooms are airy and fitted up in elegant style
The bar will always be supplied with the choicest
Of wines, liquors and cigars. Two good bowling
alleys are connected with the house.
Strangers visiting this port, and gentlemen resi-
dent in Honolulu are respectfully invited TO call
and examine for themselves, l2-ly.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1851-08-30

OPINIONS CONCERNING GBEAurY.--Whatdif
ferent ideas are formed 10 different nations.
concerning the beauty Of the human shape
and countenance A fair complexion Il .
shocking deformity on the coast -of Guineas
thick lips and fiat nose are a beauty. In
some nations, long ears, that hang down upon
their shoulders are the objects ofunversaI sd-
miration In China if lady 5 foot is SO large
as to be fit to walk upon, she is regarded as
monster Of ugliness. Some Of the savage ma
the heads Of their children and thus squeeze
them. while the bones are tender and gristly,
into form that is almost perfectly square.
Europeans are astonished at the absurd bar
barity Of this practice, to which some mis-
sionaries have imputed the singular stupidity
of those nations among whom it prevails.
But when they condemn those savages, they
do not reflect that the ladies in England had,
Till within these very few years, been endea-
voring, for near century past to squeeze
he beautiful roundness oftheir natural shape
into square form Of the same kind.-Smith
LONGEST RAILRoAD.AThe Erie road is the
ongest in the world d-467 miles That be-
ween Moscow and ST. Petersburg, in Russia,
is next in length. being 400 miles. The Rus
sian government is about beginning road
rom Warsaw to St.Petersburg, distance
,f more than 700 miles, of which Major T.,
s. Brown, late of the Erie road, will be chief.
engineer. 1t is note worthy that the American
great enterprise is by private company:
he Russian is built of government Mr.. Web
'ter made point ofthis in his speech at Dun
Kirk EHEs
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1851-08-30

NOTICE. The undersigned having receiv-
IN ed the appointment of Agent for the disposition
Of His Maiesty's Prate Lands. hereby gives notice
Ito all persons who may from time to time wisht to
lease portions Of the same. that it will be proper TO
address their applications to the undersigned at his
|eaice 10 the Palace.
CHARLES GORDON HOPKINS.
Feb2 3S-ff
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1851-08-30

|TN LEASE for = term of years.-Six acres Of
| land on waikiki Plains. near the residence of
|Wm Jarrett II is well situated for hospital or
ANY object Of that character. Enquire at the Ma
FionaI Hotel. 44-tf J. BOOTH.
fT AND FOR SALE.-The undersigned has few
lots Of land situated on Waikiki plains, for pri-
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-04-17
,nn.NopvpNT on THE MAILS.

\ - 10
The Great Eastern Mail from Baltimore, ~ @ " 10
New York Boston, &C., and Buffalo 6cs WI Nj, ~ 10 s.t
ceived by O'Clock, M dailyi ana lne Ii bclosd ss
from this office, 10 and by those Piaaossis ~ -
heretofore, at 4 and o'clock, p ms 49, s an, :. o
The southern Mail will be clos9u nei uay ~ .
o'clock, a. m, and will be recei'o' - 0''oi' oa'y
by o'clock, p IN Mali and Great Western Mail are
~ ~ 3 - M and closed at Q, p. m, daily. The Mail
Trains north Of sis hi hi
~ G,aat NAIL arrive here by a. No Eastern
Mail r. received at this Office Sunday night and no
Eastern Mail, TO be sent beyond baltimore Is made up
saturday night Norfolk, &C., three times by Balt
,nore-Monday, Wednesday, and Friday; four times Dy
Richmond-Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday and Sunday
The Mail for Annapolis, Maryland, and Norfolk and
adjacent places Virginia. is closed every night except
saturday, at o D. M and is received six times week,
with Mail from Baltimore, Maryland, by IL m.
The Mail from Georgetown, d. o. Is received twice daily
BY a. M and p. M, and it is closed for that place at
the same hours.
The Mail from Rockville &C.. Md is received Monday,
Wednesday, and Friday, Of each week. BY p M, ana
is closed for those places at of the same days
The Mail from Brookyille, &C., Md, Is received by p
Wednesday and Saturday, each week. ana closed lor
those places at p m OF Monday ana Thurs aaS
Upper Marlboro &C., Nd. received by p n Monday
Wednesday Friday and closed same days at p m
Port Tobacco, &C., Maryland, received Tuesday, Thurs
day, and Saturday, by p M closed sunday, tuesday,
Warrenton Middeburg, &c, Va, received Sunday ed
nesday and Friday, by II m, closed at p m, Mon
day. Wednesday, and Friday.
Lcesburg, &C. Va, received by and closed at p m,
Monday, Wednesday, and Friday.
A The postage newspapers and that on all printed
matter addressed to any foreign country is required to be
paid in advance The postage Is also to be prepaid on
letters and packets addressed to foreign countries other
than Great Britain Ireland, and Scotland and Bremen,
Europe, and places to which they pass through
the Bremen post Office. 4s a
RS- The Office is open from hafpast o'clock, m,
to O'clock p. M, daily, except Sunday, and that
day it is open from hafpast to ten, M and from
TO 9, p m. WILLIAM A. BRADLEf,
postmaster