davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-08-02

THE Co.Pavtnsrship heretofore sx,s,ing IN.
L under tho firm Of VIZ. 4 J. L. JssHsoH, 10
this day dissolved BY mutual consent. The
store will he opened on Thursday, 2lsh inst,
by JONI l.. JoHHsoH, with q sew and magni6.
cent stock si E,neroidesiss Sc. Ladies inseadisg
purchasing ior Election will do we'll to call as No
81 Ths'nss.stsest. on the propvistor's return
from New York, wi,hsr he has gone to par
chase stock. WI. JOHNSON,
m22 ]. l.. JOHNSON
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-08-02
81 CRURcH sTREKT.

FASHIONABLE VISITING CARDS.
CUPERIOR IN point ofelegance to the engrav.
~ cd u. 8. BARTLETT, the National
dies and Gentlemen of this city, that he 10 stop
ping al the ATLANTIC House, and is now pre-.
pared to furnish his unrivalled and very fashion
able style OF written Visiting Cards. They nre
written with a metallic point ard are much more
easy and graceful in style than those Of the en-
sFaved the later presenting a stiff and unnat.
ural appearance Specimen ON exhibition AZ the
Post Office and A. J. Wards. Orders may he
left at tho later place. ,26
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-08-02

DLANKETS-i new lot Of w andotte Bath
- and Sumner blankets, just opened by
yiG WM. q. COZZENS l. Co.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-08-02

NEW Silks -WM. e. COZZENS & Go will open
~ this morning, some now Silks. suitable Tor noGEe
ell Dresses. Also, variety Of ne~ Summer Goods
NVM &. COZZENs & Co will open this day.
w Laces, Embroideries, &c. Also, Gloves, Rib
bons, ParnAols. Jyi6
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-08-02
A MARVELLOUS REM EDv |
FOR A MAKvELLOU5 AEE!l
HoLLow,Y's OINTMENT.
TIE GRAND EXTERNAL RLMEDy,

by the aid of micrsstop~. We s~~ milIkns of La
tle openings ON The surinrr of cur hsdiss ThropsH
these this oinimeni, when rubbed on the sLin, 10
carried Ia any organ or 10 ward part uisessep ~
the kidhrys, dis"rders @ The ver nn etians Of the
h'art, lnham~,i"n Of The s...E-. A.ILnas, (.ushs
and Cois, me by iis means tneciually cured. Evsry
~ housewife know that salt passss ir~ly .hreugh
bone nr meat of ANY thekn'rs. Tbis h~niisg Oinf,
meni Tar more readily psn~trniss through any hees
or neshy prai oi the iivina bod,, curing the mosr
dangeronH.n ward complaints, that rsnnst tS sensH
ed BY other means.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-08-02

MHICH, the R,gh, o. the left +, or the.
w Chu ch ai Christ and thu Church Of So
eie,y.
Artist Painter and vavni.hcr's GUIDE, COM
piled Wy aia,e,te Ryrn, NJ. u.
Mary Lyndon, or Revolutions of Life.
The IIeiress OF Hauton. ur the Mothss's Sc,-
eret, by Mrs. March. For sale by
C.E HAMMETT, Jr., l24 Thame. at
Smyrna times., 1855-10-17

ultraisms are not known, the PROCEEDINGS Of
both parties here, appear as an incongruous
| conglomerated mess of superhuities.
Shannon Is determined to enforce the laws at
the point of the bayonet, but the party of Free
state men have, we believe, since taken the
ABOVE stand, they say, "wth the constitution
OF the United States to back them.'
Pawnee and Leavenworth City have been
declared to be in the Government Reserve ~
which Uncle Sam wants for farm around his
outposts. In Pawnee all operations are sus-
pended, and those who built houses and made
improvements will have to leave them at gov
ernments price. We understand that thngs
Ia Lsavenworth are in the same condition.
Emigration is still coming in at a n increased
rate' and the population of Kansas will rise I'D
like magic.
The season is yet delightful, and the prairie
grass is jointed, and now stands about seven
ieet' aud Is OF brown color, SO that it is in
creased In grandeur, having the appearance of
a golden harvest rolling in the breeze like the
pillows OF the mighty ocean.
We append this in haste, as an opportunity
Of sending it. is presented. We hope soon to
get the mail, when we shall again appear in
the Times.
Yours, &C., J.S.H.
Smyrna times., 1855-10-17
The European Harvest,

The advices from Paris respecting Bread.
stnlfs are very favorable to our market Tbs
French government have published an art,cle
III III the -Honlteur IN which it is stated that the
rrehch wheat harvest falls short of an average
Dy seven millions hectolitrcs, the difference be.
tween 81 and 10. This deficiency is rather
more than two millions English quarters--about
seventeen millions bushels This measures
lhe probable extent OF the French wants fr
Importation. The rcliefheld ont is not 40 two
years ago, by selling bread, below cost. at gov.
ernments expense, the impoicy of which the
arucle alluded to points out, but consists in nj.
| lo"lng' Tor over year, free Of duty, the i'm
PoIta'loh OF foreign wheat, a measure which
Will be speedily taken by the government.
Inc London Times, ALSO of the 22d of Sen.
temoer, has an editorial on the state of the no.
ney and corn market, in which it points ont
the facts OF OF failure Of the crops, which prove
MEOW an average in ali the South Of E;ironn
'eS'ues rance and that there will be large
Gmu'-goings ~ from London ofmoney and coin from
England tor wheat; of which the English cron
Is below the large one of lS54-whIIe si(cks
are much reduced. Tire Times saws:
The American harvest has been sniand;d
unusually great breadth of land has been nm.
u'r wheat this year, and the crops have been
successfully got III. The available surplus of
What IS estimated at about 5,OGG,OOO Quarter.
from the United States and Canada-a ononti-
" winch is more that sufficient TO cover tu;ca
the alleged deficiency in France. Ofthis ouun-
NY II is stated that about half will be Skinned
Tor Europe between the first Of September and
and the first of May; and we have reason 70
beLeve that very large orders have already
oeen Transmitted TO the other side ofthe Atlnn.
tic for the French market.
There Is no doubt that in France. and in
most OF the countries OF Central and Sou,bern
Europe, the late harvest has been bplnw ,bs
average, and that in this country it falls short
OF the extraordinary and bountiful harvest Of
i0"4' The price of corn and of almost ali tho
nrst necessarIes of life arc, therefore very high
ind higher IN proportion in most parts of fLs
continent than IN this country
Although the blockade OF the soptharn mort.
" RUSSIA, and especially of the Sea of Ayotf
utS on the supplies from and extensive and fer.
lie district, we see no reason to doubt tb,t
measures may still be taken to open the p,v;.
,atlcn OF the Danube and the corn trade of the
'flnc lpalltles. No part OF The world produce,
greater abundance of the finest grain. md
ne harvest of the past summer was so abundsnt
s 10 compensate the inha bitanis for the suffer.
lgs and losses attending the invasion of IN.
revious year"
Smyrna times., 1855-10-17

ODD DIREcTIoNs.- sometimes find
their way into Uncle Sans mail bag, bearing
fantastic superscriptions. One of this descrip.
tion was lately received at Fulton, Ohio, proba.
bly, from lover to his sweetheart
"My loving message, may yon through
The mail bags safely go,
Until you find Miss Sally Drew,
At Fulton, Ohio.
Harper's Magazine says a letter was lately
received at the post Office in Cleveland, direct.
ed
"To the big butcher at Cleveland with big
wart on his nose"
The clerks in the Office knew the man, but
were afraid to deliver it.
Smyrna times., 1855-10-17
Ettter from Aansas.
Correspondence Of the Smyrna Times.
MANHATTAN, KANSAS TERRITORY, }
Sept. 25ih, 1855.

MANHATTAN, KANSAS TERRITORY, }
Sept. 25th, 1866. {
DEAR BGOTHER Since my last letter, moth
ing of great Importance has occurred, but W hat
you have unIouhtedy heard. Our political
affairs are OF more interest and more exciting
than anything else at present. We labor In
the dark in steaking of them-the absence of
six weeks mai matter renders things so ex-
ceedlngly opaque that we do not know what
key to strike that would create new sound in
your ears. The appointment of new Cover
nor (Mr. Shanon) has given a new aspect to
public affairs, aud those acts which were once
reP1diated have been signed and are now the
laws OF the land. These laws are of interest
both on account of their effect and their fea-
tlres OF republican curiosity in this age of pre-
'ess. We feel timidity, as we have sri l.
II 1t having directly seen them in prilt, as to
tie currectneSs of what we shall say, but such
In 'mentous matters, like "rumor, hath thou
sand tongues" speaking the same langnage.-
Some Of their acts are wholesome, of course,
freedom of speech, restricting the power of the
press, legislating themselves into office, deny.
ing the people the privilege of elective fran
chise, reserving for themselves the appointing
power, and making only one branch subject to
Any change until the end of six years--thus
keeping the balance of power in the hands OF
the party now dominant. Though Kansas, as
is thought, will come in as a southern State,
we do not think such ultra measures conducive
of any good end.
The Free State men, too, are wide awake
having taken some very sanguine measures-
They assembled in mass meeting at Topeka,
Oh the 9th inst, and resolved to openly resist
the acts Of the Legislature, even to bloody
issue. On the 18th inst, meeting was held
at the same place by the same party, to nomi-
nate delegates TO a convention to frame Free
State Constitution, to be presented to Congress
asking for immediate admission as State.--
Each party .disregards the acts and measures
of the other, until it is hard to essay what will
be the final issue in our public affairs. To a
blue hens chicken, like myself, reared in ga
lsad Of steady habits" where fanaticisms and
Smyrna times., 1855-10-17
Anecdote for Farmers.

we nave seldom read anything more semi.
Die or apropos than the following semork. IA
anecdotes from that excellent contemnor.r,
the Maine Farmer illustrating the imndrtonca
OF the proper care ofstock:
| we may send to England for Durham cows
or 10 spain and Gurmany for the choicest sheen
we may search the world over for c,ttIa ,In
VIII please the eye; but uDless they rrce;r.
Tue pest care and liberal feeding, ;hey will
most assurredly deterorate, and evontusliv
| become as worthless and unworthy of pronavs.
tioh as any OF the skeleton breeds that bonnt
our rich but neglected pasture lands. We re-.
nle'''oer an anecdote IN point, and will relate
by way Of illustration. '"''
farmer having purchased a COW from
country abounding in the richest n,s,nrna ,
upon taking her to his own inferior nss,nros
found that she fell short of the Weld wbich -,
was informed she was accustomed TO g;ve H.
complained to the gentleman of whom he bn6
purchased, that the cow was not the ono n.
Oargained for, or, in other words, that she w,s
not wnat she " was cracked up to be-"
why" said the seller, al sold you nv cow
ou1 r., ulu NOT sell you my pasture too"
Ane dOoVe' which we cut from an excbsnp.
REMINDS US OF reply which a shrewd old far.
"lel wnom we knew many years ago, made to
Que OF his nelghbors The latter had oht.;I.sI
some pigs ola man residing several miles off
ana who, because intelligent, particularly 49,
passed his neighbor in raising. Shortly after
meeting the old gentleman referred 70 ba
says: W. Hs
"Well, Mr. Sweetser. Tn going to beat Won
raising hogs this year; I've got some Of ].
M-'s breed"
"A-a h." bawled out the old man. vou3
O'''ef get the orees OF his hog trough"
Smyrna times., 1855-10-17
q 9oite poem,
A Poem by FANNY Forester

N r Willis, of the Home Journal. in or
oil his Letters from Idlewild, pives ne ,bo g.
lowing before unpublished poem from the pifte
ana universally beloved Fanny Forester.
Mrs. Judson. 1t is all about her nubla buOh.r -
that single-hearted missionary to L" India
coral strand" the story of whose trials an
SunerlngS' and success in converting the hes
lhen from his blindness, is known throuobou
all ChriStendom:
gazed down life's green labyrinth.
wiIdering maze to see,
Crossed DER by many tangled clue.
And wild as wild c1u' be:
And as gazed in doubt and dread,
An angel came to me.
knew him for heavenly guide.
knew him even then,
TkO' meeklY as Il child he stood
Among the sons of men,
by his deep spirit-loveliness,
knew him even then.
And as leaned my weary head
Upon his prolfcred breast,
AND scanned the peril haunted wild
From out my place of rest,
| wondered if the shining ones
Of Eden were more blest.
For there was light within my soul,
Light on my peaceful way,
And all around the blue above
The clustering starlight lay;
And easterly saw upreared
The pearly gates of day.
80 hand in hand, we trod the wild,
My angel love and l.
HIS lifted wing all quivering
With tokens from the sky:
Strange my dull thought could not divine
Twas lifted but to fly!
Again down ife's dim labyrinth
grope my way alone,
"hlle wildly thro' the midnight sky
Black, hurrying clouds are blown,
And thlckly, in my tangled path,
The sharp, bare thorns are sown.
Yet firm my foot, for well know
The goal cannot be far,
And ever, thro' the rifted clouds,
Shines out one steady STAR
For chen my guide ,Oent up, he left
The pearty gates ajGr.
| In th1se last two unsurpassed lines-lines
the golden cadence of which lay the lark
ng OF her own then dawning morning in
;aVen-Enly Judson has beautifully express
the faith for which the imag NATIVE world is
w jealousy contending-spirit vision across
e grare.
Smyrna times., 1855-10-17

1HE ILL LOOKING HoRsE.-A Pun that ,eas
no Ioke.-A Frenchman near the Canada lin.
III III vermont, sold horse to his Yankee neiob.
ooI' Which he recommended as beinr n verv
souhd serVlceable animal, in spite of his unnrs.
possessing appearance. To every inouirv of
the buyer respecting the qualities of the horse
Ihe Frenchman gave favorable replv-but ~
ways commenced his cOmmendatioD with ,ba
depreclatory remark, He's not look vor,
good" ''0A very
The Yankee caring little for the looks Of tba
horse' OF which he could Judge for himseIf
without the sellers assistance, and being fnIly
persuaded after minute inspection, that tbs
oeast was worth the moderate sum asked for
MIN, made the purchase and took him homo =
ieW days afterwards he returned to the seller.
IN high dudgeon, and declared that he had been
cheated in the quality of the horse.
Vat is de mattaire !" said the Frencbn.r
Matter!" said the Yankee, L" matter snnm"i,
the horse can't see hes as blind no . ho,sI,
"Ah!" said the Frenchman. mVnt n..
tell you! wGs tell you he was not look &c.
good-bs gar, don't know if he look at an ~
This puts US in mind of iockev who sold.
offcer horse, guaranteeing that be wouId,r,
shy before the fire of an army. The horse w..
'rotted out on review day, and when he heard
The first report, threw his rider. Full of rsg.
the ofhcer sought the jockey and began to az.
pand.
"You con-found-ed scoundrel-didn't vo,,
say that this horse wouldn't shy before the f..
Of any army!"
~ "No , more he won't" was the reply: "Ti.'p.
.-~~s~~--- ~
Smyrna times., 1855-10-17

" Seven years ago Myron H. Clark ksp
a one horse hardware store, In l649, Myron
II. Clark was deputy sheriff: In 1850, Myron
II. Clark wus one Of the marshals for taking
the census OF a one-horse village. In 1858,
Myron A. Clark was elected Senator--.Mvron
II. Clark IL now Governor. Whether Myron
H. Clark will go still higher remains TO he aeon
If he should, it would only show that n mon'.
position in this world depends less unon h;s
deserts than upon surrounding circpn,s,a,
ces." Think of Myron H. CLARK. and neunr
say die. The man who will be President n
1870 is now, probably, peddling India rubber
rat traps. Again we repeat, never dssnair.
Smyrna times., 1855-10-17

Utility OF THE TELEcRAPK.-A peasant
received lately by mail letter from b;s CON
Joseph, u Zouave before SebastonoJ IT, ~
young man mentioned the fact that his leas
were yet whole, but that his shoes were The
worse tor wear. The afFectonate father bav1
ing purchased pair of nine-and.a-balfs. was
perplexed as to the means of forwarding ,bon,
AT last he thought of the telegraph-tbs line
10 Marsellies runs through his village. He
put the address on one of the soles and slunr
lne shoes over the wire. A pedlar, passing by,
struck with the solldity of their workmansbi1'
appropriated them and placed his used-nn
Iramoers IN their place. The next morning the
ola daddy returned to the spot, to see if the
telegraph had executed his commission. He
saw the substitution which had been effected
~ vow'" he exclaimed, if Joseph hasn't sent
back his old ones -
Smyrna times., 1855-10-17

or" Mrs. Grimes lend me your tub
Can't do 1.-THE hoops are off--t's full of suds
besides never had one, washes in barrel,
and wants to use it myself-besides I've lent it
to a neighbor, who hasn't returned it.
Smyrna times., 1855-10-17

Ill. " man. says the anatomist, changes en-.
10y 10y every seven years; therefore" saws
7 80. taiior should not ask me for the bill
'n"h ao.ea IN ls4S-I am not the same per-
S'H-hehce owe him nothing. Boston Post.
Smyrna times., 1855-10-17

OF An exchange paper says: It is only
% years since the first log cabin was erected
in Burlington, Iowa, and It now contains ten
thousand inhabitants"
Smyrna times., 1855-10-17

OF A lady being asked why she always
came so early to church, replied, "Because it
is part OF my religion never to disturb The
religl ION of Others"
Smyrna times., 1855-10-17

,6T Thanksgiving has been proclaimed !,
Maryland and Virginia on the Isth E,ys-tsr -
Polynesian., 1855-07-28
ARTICLES
VICTORIA *. kAAHUuASU.

OF AMENDMENT OF THE CONSTITUTION OF
THIS KINGDOM Pr JPJSED AND AGREED 10,
PURSUANT f. THE lJJTH AGIICLE Of THE
ORIGINAL CONSiIiUHJN.
ARTICLE l. Article u Is hereby amended in the
native version only, by striking out the words
..Alihikaua." and by inserting tn: words "Ka Luna
Nui," so that the Article as amended will read as
follows:
20 ke Ain ka luna mi, maluna o IA koa a me
M manuwa me na mea kaus ae ma IA mOanl
me ka ain1 ; a nOnl ka mana onl tho, ma o ke-
kah Luna K0a, mau Luna pIba ana e koho al, e
40 hooponopOno IA mau mea kau1 nel nanluh
o koal minIO e p1n3 q e II ilu Al ks aupunL AKA,
ade pono il II kt hlpal 6e kaul me kI ae ole .
kGna Ahlkukakuka Maiu-'
AaricLE Z. Article 29th is hereby amended By
striking out the words sessio Of next year, and
inserting 10 the sane article term of tive years,
so that the article amended will read las follows:
The King, by and with ths advice Of fils Pnvy
Council, c nyenes b1th Houses of the Legislature
at the seat OF Government, or aay different place,
# that should become dangerous IRON an enemy
or any dangerous disorder; aud ia OF disagree
inent between the two houses, or between His IA
esty and then, HesdJourns. Pr0rOEles or d4ssoiVes
Then, bi not beyond the tefn OF tso years; under
any areat emergency, He may convene bOta or
either of them to extraordinary sessions
ARTICLE 3. Article Bad X hereby amended ~
<trIkiB, out the words appoint aGA - thai iis.
artIcle as amended VIII read follows:
s He has the power BY and with the advice Of
Polynesian., 1855-07-28
Tbe 1Dolpuesian.
The Death Song of a Manila.
sY MAJOR oOtpskr.


ooLpskr
la land more bIost than the stormy wess
In the lovelIest realms Of this earth,
Mid Ghe sunshins smiles of the Philippine IslSs
received my lOwly birth.
grew apace like a weed Of grace,
Beneath that fostering sky,
Till tyrant's doom cut me off in nr bloom,
Ana hung me out 90 dry.
Full soon faded. by earth unaided,
And rnst Of my parent raOt,
was pressed was dipped, wa> rolled was clipped
And then became eherOOt-
In wooden cave. like African slave,
fmmured with thousands more,
never saw light, by day night.
Till we touched proud India's shore
ON the sultrv strani of tha, strargo land
My brethren with me,
Released from Jail, and exposed tor sale,
In lots Of thirty and three.
To a ofihs West, whose pi,lless breast
Ne'er fell for a capriYe'S 81 n,
was sold, and ihen irprisontd again,
Led hiiheT at length 10 die
And now thy breath, like the wind Of Death
That cheS ArdbiI's plains,
Shall cause hlme u consume nv frame
Till nothing but dust remains
l bsqueath no ills to the hand thar kills
But my redolent fumes Il love
freely bestOw, and this world of woe
leave for the clouds above.
40 sculpture solemn, nor urn nor coUun
shall mark where my ashes lie,
But on earth aai air, let the free winds boar,
Such parts is are doomed 10 die.
Like the saints of uli, lam bought and sold,
To- death, thr0Ug IN suffering driven,
But pa with snIlc, from my funeral pile,
To become a b ish, cloud in lieaven.
The old fashioned Manila bundles-,lrre Lund es 10
unlred.
Polynesian., 1855-07-28
BOOTS AND SuOES.-Ar TIL

IN BOOTS AND SIOES.-Ar THE
BRICK SHOE STOKE.-Just received
~G (Sanother lot OF those CUSTOM MADE,
~ comprising the most extensive variety
of LIDILA' GENTS, MISSES, BOYS, AND
CHILDRENS' BOOTS, SHOES AND CATERS,
ever offered in Honolulu, all OF which, quality con-
>idered Will be sold cheap.
Also. Gents, BOYS, Misses and Chidrens plain
and fancy HOSIERY, of superior quality.
Shoe Findings, Pump Sole. Rigging, Harness, Br-
die Band and Wash Leather.
Backing Shoe brushes Leather Preservative, "a
SUPERIOR article for sea boots harnesses and carria
tops) Meats foot oil, Sparrins Gloves, &c.
y. b. Boots and Shoes made and repaired WIZ
neatness and dispatch and allwork warranted by
23-tf J. III. MOOD.
Polynesian., 1855-07-28
JAMEs STEWARD

fe, Public generally. that he has constantly on
hand, at his stone, Hotel ST, the French DO
tel, All assortment OF the best Groceries the market
affords, which he offers on liberal terms
- J. :. has also large variety Of Cigars. OF
all tae favorite brands of which gentlemen are in
vited 70 trythe quality. 45-sm'
Polynesian., 1855-07-28

ROBINSON & RHODES.
IMPORTERS and WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
Hines, Spiriis and Cigars,
EH FAVE on hand "a large and well selected stock.
which they are enabled TO offer "a private fam
lies and the Trade generally. oH very favorable
terms
Martelrs Pale BraRdy, in hhds.
Do Dark do do
Otard, Dupuy & Co, in bbls.
Hollands Gin. in ! doz cases.
Duff Gordon Sherry, very fine, do
Topaz. do, straw color, do
Golden DO do DO
Madeira, 90
Champagne, Heidsick and other brands, do.
LATTE CIaret, do.
ST. Julien Claret do.
Old Port Wine do
Cherry Brandy, genuine.
Cherry Bounce.
Sauterne,
Scotch Whisky, (Campbell's.j
NIonongahela,
Brandy.
Marzetti's Ale and Porter.
BryaHt & Davis Ale.
Barclays LONDON Stout.
Baird's Ale. All In eases of doz. each.
Ten-gaIlon kegs of Brandy, Rum and Whisky, In
bond. for ships stores. l4-t
Polynesian., 1855-07-28
NOTICE TO WuALE-SIIIPs.

REES~RS Balm x BURfT, General Merchants
We Ship and Commission Agents, residing al
Auckland New Zealand. hereby respectfully tender
their hest services for supplying ships with stores
and refreshments OF every kind. for purchasing OF
di~posing of oil, hone SC, for cashins bills OF eX-
change, and generally thciransacton Ofallother
shipping aud mercantile business.
- For sailing .lIrections aud d.cneraiintormation
,eIa1ivc 10 rhc port of Auckland. Me>srs. Balm X
Burr, bea O refer commanders Of whaic-ShirS and
other vessels to their Circular of June. 1852.
copies of which miv he had application to
Henry J H,ldswurth. captain of the port of Homo
lulu, aud 20 the COnsuls of the United States, at
I.ahaina. and Hlo.
r no; HIu Nc.v 10Th. 1876: -tf-2S
Polynesian., 1855-07-28
HENRY c. GRAHAM,
nnh

sseesssoY 70 GssHAN LrEls sill carry the aoose os
nes in all branches, the premises f.rfnefg oeS
,ied Nv C. A Tsaer sail ofis where he eo2es, g
elase Attention business, 20 merit share O. Po9''
patronage
Polynesian., 1855-07-28
CooPERAGE <.
CIIAS. III. BUTLER,
I. A. BURDICK,

Cooper, Honolulu, Oahu. =. IL.
Having taken the premises formerly Oeeaped oy W
Hotel ST. near Kea viii continue 70 carr on
the cooper's business all its branches al the sese
mentioned place where be hopes that ho~e OF his
who bsve hitherto afforded him liberal patronage VIII
nnf il 10 give him call y. B. 500 ehls water CASKS
on hand aad for sale on liberal terms
Polynesian., 1855-07-28

ANTANrED.-Tw Journeyman Boot and Shoe
w Makers. to whom good wage, and steady en-
ployInent will be given. None but good workmen
need apply. 23-tf J. II. WOOD.