davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-03-16

wills so as 10 eGeetuatc the intention Of the fstator,
hoaexas hornely may be The pbTaseoogy, mahiiest-
in that inlention; ttle hints, m ihalangaase
al Lord Hale should be sss9eed out, Taihat than the
intention of the testator should fail in one point or
M Certainly there stronger Iudncement 10
honest industry and labor the acquisition OF pro-
perty than the confidence that can dispose Of u
IN such o manner that those who near aud dear
10 MS whilst living, shall eEloy II after oar hrath
NJ the fesaor in the construction Of wills would be
respected the of property would prefer ale
nation by deed or submitting TO the distribution of
their effects under the slntestate Law thus losing
in their advanced age that much wanted care and at
iention from ExpEcrANrs upon their bounty under
their Wills which otherwise they would be sure 10
rpian
Judgment that sMiehael's heirs, Abraham and Tho
mas take not SER cAPITA,' but 'PEK srlRrEs.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-03-16
From the Panama Herald, Jan. 81.
NlGHEY IMPORTANT FROM MEsKIC0.

AS we anticipated, courier arrived from
General Alvarez, headquarters al Te%pan, on
the Goth with the official intelligence that Cen
etal Zuloaga, with his entire command, compo-
sed Of some of Santa Annals select Officers and
troops bad, with all their arms and mutations Of
war, capitulaied, or to patriotic expression,
had pronounced in favor OF and joined The com
mand OF Alvarez.
By this the liberal party in the Sonth are re-
infDrced=wifh 900 rrgnar troops and officers,
together with 800 good mnskets, so mule
loads of munitions of war, and field pieces;
sufficiently ample to bid defiance to any addi-
iionaI troops Santa Anna may send 10 the south,
which is exceedingly questionable, as he no
doubt is fully convinced OF The absArditF OF
another attempt to defeat Alvarez and bis chief
tain, General Comonfort, the latter whose tall
rnts and liberal sentiments and irrling towards
not only his own countrympn, but foreignrrs,
emnently qualify him for the most elevated po-
sifon within the gilt of the Mexicans:h better
selection could not be made, for he atone ap=
pears to be the only man who could habnonze
the ''North and South,' and preveHtfh his re-
public from crumbling into insigniloalH Ifde-
pendent States.
The victory was celebrated in shiS port on
the -Oiu, OE luF uIIlS oi 4 hdtiohdl "afutF' u'l'
other demonstrations of rejoicing. TIE whole
force, some 800 troops, are on their march for
this place, and may be looked foF IN few
DAYS.
The French frigate La Forte cleared on the
9th for CaIIao. On the 9th the Mexican schoo-
ner Atrivido, arrived with cargo OF -four, be-
ing I6 DAYS from Guaymas; she reports no
blockade fitting ont for this port that Santa
Mana has no vessels TO fit out. The American
schooner Flying Dart, Capt. Frrman, arrived
on the f4th. with cargo OF provisions, and
made the passage from San Francisco in 10
davs.
Santa Anna is still at the capital, and his 20
called election is progressing with wonderful
rapidity his new steamers OF war are lying 4ni-
etEv in the port Of Vera Cruz for want Of crews.
and thus ends The far famed paper blockade and
the attempt to deiea: Alvarez.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-03-16
pHnEsEic SAKE.

The subscriber will sell, at Public Sale, ON
TUESDAY, the 9th day of MARCf5@nst at
the Washington Hotel, in the borough 5f Bed
ford, the following describrd property, 10 wit:
Four Horses, one Mare with colt, , Cows.
a large quantity OF feather Beds, and Hair, husk
and Straw Mattresses; also large lol Of Bed
steads, Blankets, Sheets, Quilts, Comforts, wash
Stands, with bowls and pitchers; large lot Of
stair and entry Carpeting: Oil Cloth, Looking
Glasses, set Of Parlor Chairs, large lot Of
common Chairs, Tables and Stands, , large ten
plate Stoves, 3 chamber Stoves; coal Stove, a
large lot OF Queenswarp, lot Of ivory handle
Knives and Forks, lot of silver Tea and table
Spoons, large lot Of fine linen Sheets, Andi-
rons, Sofas, dining room Tables, . SnEeboards,
a lot Of Bar Furniture, and a great variety OF
articles in this line too tedious to mention.
Is Sale to commence at 10 O'Clock.
05@Terms made known on day of sale.
The sale will be continued from day to
day until all is sold, should the sale not close on
the day above specified
S. DAVIS.
NForch 1G IQ56 -.st
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-03-16
TEACHERS MEETING.

Pursuant to the announcement of the Coun-
ty Superintendent, T. r. GETTys, Esq, re-
spectacle number Of the Teachers of Bedford
County, convened in the Lecture Room of the
Presbyterian Church, on Friday, March ID,
1855
On motion of Mr.. Campbell, the Rev. T. K.
DAVIS was called to the chair, Mr.. T. r. Vick-
ROY was chosen Vice President, and Messrs.
Geo SigaGoos and J. S, Mower Secretaries.
The President then invoked the favor and
blessing of Heaven to rest upon and accompany
the effort then making, as well as upon every
effort which should be made, for the promotion
of Education.
The object of the meeting being stated by
Mr. Gettys, the President made some very in
trresting and appropriate remarks. A commit
tee consisting of Messrs. Campbell, Sigatoos and
AXE, were then appointed to draft resolutions
for the consideration of the meeting.
Mr.. Gettys being called upon, delivered an
able and interesting address to the Teachers,
in which he demonstrated that their vocation
was not only responsible and arduous, but a
Lqudabie and respectable calling.
The committee than reported a series of res
olntons.
On motion, Mr. Sigafoos then addressed the
association on the subject Of teaching English
Crammer. He endeavored TO show that the
old system of teaching English Grammer, viz
Requiring young and undisciplined minds to
mpmorize and rrcte an almost endless list OF
abstract rules and definitions, was only calculat-
ed 10 confuse the mind, discourage the pupil,
and was contrary to the natural order ofthings.
MIR. Campbell was then called to take the
floor. He gave brief but very lucid and salts
factory exposition OF his method of teaching the
use or Numbers-the princiPlr Of Notation, Nu-
meration, Addition and Multiplication.
On motion the chair appointed Messrs. Wick
roy, Sigafoos, Norris, Mower and Durborrow, a
committee 10 draft resolutions for the consider
alton ofthe meeting in the evening.
According 10 adjournment, The Association
convened at O'Clock in the courthouse when
Rev. Mr.. BExEDlcT was called to the chair
The minutes of the afternoon being read, Mr..
! Vickroy, Chairman Of Committee, reported a.
mother series of well written resolutions, from
which we extract the following
Resolved, That there is deficiency of qua
li6cation on the part of TEACHERS, which de-
Inands reform. Teachers should be thoroughly
versed in the branches they teach, have tart
for the calling, and enjoy such degree of mo-
raj character asto make an impression for weal
upon the minds oftheir pupils.
Resolved, That the salaries now paid are not
such as to present a sufficient nducement 10
those who possess the qualifications and ability
requisite to engage in the work
The Association was further addressed by
Maj. Samuel II. Tate, and Messrs Mower Sig
aiooS, and Campbell; after which Mrssrs. T. R.
Vickroy, Geo. Sigafoos, and J. Seby Mower,
We're appointed by the Chair a Committee to
draft Constitution aud Bye-Laws, to be sub
mitted TO the next meeting which will assem-
Bile on Monday evening Of the approaching
Court at the court-house
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-03-16

1J JonN HAFER, ESQ. takes possession of the
aBedford Hotel" on Ghe lst day OF April. We
do him but simple justice when We say that he.
has superior 10 the State a Landlord, and
we have no doubt he will receive liberal en-
couragement.
O. Mr. DoAiNicK Cook, well aud iavorably
known 10 The travelling community, has rented
the Washington Hotel" in Bedford, and will al
so take possession on The lst Of April. That
Mr.. Cook will keep first rate house is well
known to all who have hitherto stopped with
him.
Bedford is. we'll supplied with good Hotels and
clever and accommodating Landlords, and fra-
vellers will meet with good fare by putting up
at any Of them.
In retiring, Maj. DAVIS and Col. BARNnARr
carry with them the best wishes Of our citizens
for their future welfare.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-03-16
$a,j:Ot o.
SHERIFF'S SALE.

BY virtue of writ OF Fl. Fa. 10 me directed nss
viii be sold at public sale at the house OF Hesg a.,
Fipck iRthe town of Woodberry on Saturday lae S,,
day Of March 1855 at 10 O'Clock A the foIo"h;
Real Estate, viz:-One Lot OF ground in the io"H i
Woodberry fronting sc feet on PattonsHne a.+
Wooodherry turnpike road and extending baeS .o a.v
l96 feet and adjoining lots of George Bafndoa
the west and alley The north and Others wa" .,
two story brick house one two story frame aor
wash house and frame stable thereon erecied sN'a,
in Middle Woodberry township, Bedford eoGay' a. a.
taken in execution as the property of David Ed"a4
IS HUGH MOORE, Sheriff
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-03-16

A List shelving the number Of Paupers admit
ted, discharged, died, sc. during each month,
and the number remaining at the end ofieaeh
fsmonih, and the average number supported IN
the House during the year, also the number
3 OF outdoor psupers supported and buried by
the.instiiuton from the lst Of January, 1884,
until the lst of January, 1855.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-03-16
A WORD TO SOLDIERS !!

Republics are no longer ungrattfnl! Your
country has done you full and ample justice!
A persons entitled TO the benefits OF the
tsBounty Land Bill, are hereby notified that the
subscriber will attend TO their claims. Soldiers
who served fourteen days, their widows and mi
nor children, are entitled TO 160 acres of land
under the present law. " Office on Julianna
street.
JOSEPH w. TATE
March IS, 1885.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-03-16
Destructive Fire.

1-The valuable private residence Of Mr..
Gro. SpANc, tbroiher-in-law of Hon. JoB
MANN,l near Marinsburg, Blair county, yas
recently destroyed by fire, including all the
Furniture, which was rich and costly, together
with their clothing. The family barely escap-
ed with their lives. Mrs s. first discovered
tbr fire about 3 O'Clock in the morning
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-03-16


attend to having their notices of intention published
1t will soon be too hate.
gCrThe Philadelphia News, of Saturday last. gives
its readers the following piece of information
sAIore than two months have elapsed since
the assembling of the Legislature, and but little
business Of public Importance has yet been
transacted
Ifths be true, what have the tar-pay>rs gained by
the election OF a Know Nothing Legislature?
Ry-Some of our friends seem to think that
we ought to huRt up and particularize the De-
mocrals who have become Know NoIbings! In
this opinion we beg 10 differ Ours is free
country, and every man has right to JOIN
whatever Party or Church suits hls own partI-
cuar fancy, he alone being accountable to his
God and the Laws of the country for any misuse
of the blessings guaranteed TO him in the Bible
and the glorious Constitution beqnsathed to us
by the blood of the Heroes of the Revolution.
We look upon Know Nothingism as Pestj-
lence-as pmbodying views at war with the
principles of both Christianity and Republican
Government, and we have not heStated 10 say
SO on all proper occasions. Whilst it has Civ
en us pain, modification, and sincere regret, to
find Democrats gulled into such an unnatural
ASSOCIATION, we have no right, neither have
we anv desire, to denonnce them person
ally. IfJournalists would exert their Influence
TO make PEACE, instead of tanning The bitter
HATREDS now existing in the worfd, they
would receive the thanks and applause ofevery
virtuous man in the Nation. Nothing is more
repulsive to correct minds than the low per-
sonal abuse and scurrihty which characterizes
so many Of our newspapers. A Freeman may
be REASONED with-ha will not be FORCED !
--.9Juse nerer REFORMED any one, and we
will not engage in it TO crafty the appetite for
such food now so prevalent in the world. The
man who sacrifices honest principles for mess
of pottage is rather to be pitied than denounced
and be who does so through mistaken notions is
certainly not a fit subject for denunciation.-
None of Us are any better than should be
and none cries so Justify ''stop thief as he who
has beee detected in stealing, and is trying tc
make his escape Hare charity.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-03-16
EpEED:

On the 10th ult., at the residence Of ersster in
Bedford township, Miss Sarah Rdenbaugh,t aged 80
years, months and 10 days.
Her ianguishing head is at rest,
Her aching and thinking is DER,
Her quiet immoveaie breast
Is heard with atilicton more.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-03-16
Samuel MILESTONE ESeal.
John CorIey, ISeal.I
G. d. front. [Seal.l
March 16, 1885.
STATEMENT

OF the Receipts and Expenditures of The
Chambersburs aud Bedford Turnpike ComPaw
from the lst day of January, 1854, to the Isl
day of January, 1858.
DR.. To amount of tolls received at Cham
bersburg, S2,494 l5
Stage Tolls, 632 dJ
Tolls received at MeConnellsburg, 3aS y
Bedford, 2,54S o.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-03-16
NOTICE

Miss r. s. PROCTER will reopen her sthool, in
the Lecturer Room OF the Presbyterian CHtlrch. on
Monday next, the 19ih of March. when she will be
happy 10 receive any new pppls whose patents may
coniide them 10 her care.
March lG. 1879.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-03-16

,.APTENTION RlFLEMEN.

You aret hereby notified 10 convene al y :,
Court House on Saturday 18th OF this moO'' y.
l0e'eloek, A. NJ. AS the Brigade lnspfsr J,
will be present TO organize the ComPany'p pOTS' q,
attsndaneetis is required Of every inemOe'' !"
order ofthe Captain.
March D, 1855.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-03-16

political hierarchy of but seasons life, will
learn from its sudden decay lesson OF enligd-
enment and wisdom. 1t is law of vegetable
economy that plants which grow in the dark
become diseased and poisonous. Animals which
are hidden from the light OF the sun lose their
natural instincts and senses. The law equally
true of men; and still truer OF the public hie OF
communities.
The utter inefiiciency of Know Noihingism
is found in the fac. that in most of the State Le-
gisIatures under their control, they are unable
to perform any important aet, owing to their in
ability to unite. A thirst for office appears to
be the only settled principle they have; and the
disappointed manifest as much hatred towards
their opposing BRETHREN as they do towards
Catholics and Foreigners For proof Of this
look at the Pennsylvania and Indiana Legisia-
tures. Neither can elect a u. S. Senator ow-
ing to bitter divisions among themselves
The Ontario Times gives the following a
nonymouS threat which was sent to a renounc-
ing member of the KnowNothing order
A. E. CoUNclL, Jan. 6. 1883.
ANsEt DEBow = Yon are hereby admoniSh-
ed and warned, according to the law set forth
an secret coaciaUc of the G. 0. of s. N. Y, that
YOU must desst from all conversation upon the
principles which you have proved recreant TO.
You are also reminded Of the TERRIBLE
PAINS AND PENALTIES with which
TRAITOR TO GOD, his maker, and wilinl
perjurrr before man, is visited. II this warn
ING is heeded-wELL II not-remember Nor
gan THE COMMITTEE.
Hon. TnomAs FL. BENToN.-The Washing
ton Globe Of Wednesday evening, after notice
ing the destruction of Col. Bentons house by
FIRE, says -
"Wt think it worthy of note 10 write down
that we saw Col Benton for a few minutes at
quarter past ten O'Clock last night, when he
was about sitting down to rewrlte for this morn
ing's Globe the speech he made the day before
Yesterday on the presentation of Gen. Jackson'S
sword TO Congress, which be had revised, but
had returned 10 our office part only /; the ball
ance he had left in his office, and it was burnt.
He said he had it all in his head, aud it should
come out before he slept.
awe asked him If his house was insured, and
he replied, as nearly as we can recolect, as fol-
lows: NO it was not insured but care moth
ing about that; insurance could not have saved
all that | considered vauabIe-the bed on
which my wife died, on which | sleep; her
clothes, which We're in trunk setting at the
head Of the bed the articles which she priced
most, around 1.-THE last things saw at night,
and the FIRST IN the morning and the papers IN
the adjoining room, many of which cannot be
supplied. But what | shall most ieel-more
than now do-wii be the loss ofthe memori-
ais OF my wife, whose body, still above ground,
it will be my first care to remove TO st. Louis
when released from Congress, TO be buried in
the place in which ! had collected the remains
of my dpad-nly mother, children, grandchil-
dren, sisters-to take the place by their side
which she and had marked out for ourselves"
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-03-16

Statement and report Of ]. w. LlNGENFEL-
TER, Steward ftbe Poor and House. Of En-
ployment Of Bedford couniy from thr lst day
OF January, 1884, till the lst day Of Janua-
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-03-16

FIRST or APRiL.-Subscriber wbe contemplate
changing their places of residence the first OF A
pr requested give early notice OF their re-
n,ova that we may know where and how TO forward
their papers after that date.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-03-16
.gg q n. EEE Eb

On the lst inst By the Rev. II. Hec kerHan. Mr
George Hillegass, to Miss Maria B. Mow ely, all o
Juniata township.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-03-16
G. w. Bowman, Editor and Proprietor.
GOOD NEWS FOR BEDFORD COUNTY.
SENATOR RICKALEW.

we are indebted to Hon. C. A. BrcKA-
LEW, Of the State Senate, for copy of his
speech "aPon the joint Resolution proposing
amendments 10 the Constitution 1t is an able
and highly interesting document, and we will
take early occasion to lay II before cur readers.
for The T.. S. Senate, and is one of the most
promising young men in Pennsylvania.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-03-16

G--Hon. ]. CLANCY IoNEs, we are pleased to
learn has recovered from his recent attack of sick
ness, and is nowSat home with his constituents in
Berks county. He is of the most reliable men in
Congress.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-03-16
II By amonnt OF pavmpnts at


G. r.. Messerslnith, Treasurer.
March rs. 1858.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-03-16
Tavern Keepers

Who intend TO take out License, should forthwith
attend TO having their notices of intention published.
1t will soon be too hate.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-03-16

Ifthis be true, what have the tar-payeyr gained by
the election OF Know Nothing Legislature?
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-03-16
$1,000 00

The Court are not only morally convinced that the
above mode OF distribution Will carry out the inten-
ton of the tesiator, but they satisfied that il
in harmony with the spirit of the will, aud the all
pervading of equity, justice and equality that
characteristics it. The explanation of the preference
given to George, and the total absence of any reason
explanation why s'Michael's heIrs should receive
double The portion of any of their aunts or uncles is
allconvlneing that such intention contempla-
ted by the testator
Suppose ''Michael' had left SIX heirs instead of
tive according TO the mode of distribution insisted
upon by the plaintiff, they would be entitled TO one
aunts together!
Courts should glory in the principle of constituting
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-03-16

Amt. Of money paid by Treasu-
rer during year 80 35
Amt. of money paid by Treasu-
reT during year 81 81
Amt. efmoary remaining in the
hands of collectors Oh the Isl
January 55 p
Amount due by individuals for
gFain, vegetables, &c. on the 1st
January '55
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-03-16

Balance IN favor Of Poor House IL Bl
We The undersigned Directors Of She Pocs and hou>e
OF Employment OF Bedford county DO certify that W.
have examined the annexed account, statement anl
report of J w LIngPntel;er Steward OF said Poor aa
House OF Employment for the year ending January l.
80 and fnd them correct. Witness our hands AM
seals this % day of Janus,y 1855.
Polynesian., 1855-11-24

ROBINSON 81 RHODES,
IMPORTERS and WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
Vines, Spirits and Cigars,
AVE on hand a large and well selected stock,
Ia which they are enabled TO offer to private fam
lies and the Trade generally, on very favorable
terms
Martelrs Pale BrsRdy, in hhds.
Do Dark do do
Otard, Dupuy S Co., in bbls.
Hollands Gin, in doz cases.
Duff Gordon Sherry, very fine, do
Topaz, do, straw color, do
Golden do do do
Madeira, do
Champagne, Heidsick and other brands, do.
Laftte Claret, do.
ST. Julien Claret do.
Old Port Wine do
Cherry Brandy, genuine
Cherry Bounce.
Sauterne,
Scotch Whisky (CamPbelrs.J
Monongahela,
Brandy.
Marzetti's Ale and Porter.
Bryant Davis Ale.
Barclays London Stout.
Baird s Ale. All in cases of doz. each.
Ten-gallon kegs of Brandy, Rum and Whisky, in
bond, for ships stores. l4-u.
Polynesian., 1855-11-24

TT FOX, BAKER AND GROCER, Nuuanu ST.,
cd between Hotel and Chaplain sts., Honolulu,
respectfully informs his friends aud the public gen
orally, that he constantly has on hand well Sc
lected stock of Groceries, best FoEr in barrels and
IA bags. best Fresh Butter, Cheese. Ham. Rice,
Preserves in tins etc., etc. all of which he offers
for sale cheap.
" B. Best Fresh Bread, IL Loaves for One
Dollar.
Hot Mince. Cranberry. Gooseberry, Apple end
Banana Pies, daily. a-6rss
Polynesian., 1855-11-24

COOLIES! COOLEST! COOLIES
DERSONS desirous of getting Coolie Laborers
II are requested to call at the Office of the under
signed
These Coolies, with little teaching, make very
good washmen, gardeners house servants and labor
ers, and it would be advisable for those who are in
Mant of such, to engage them immediately.
Anril T. 1855. 4s-tf B.F. SNOW.
Polynesian., 1855-11-24
IU NJ wEBsTERs LIVERY STABLES.

RE NJ. wEBSTERS LIVERY STABLES.
WH. Beretania street, adjoining the Commercial
Hotel. The above establishment is provided with
superior Saddle and Carriage Horses, to be let by the
hour day or week Horses taken on Livery, and the
hest of grooming food and attention furnished The
services of competant Veterinarian Farrier. en
gagged and the proprietor invites those who fond
of Equestrian exercises try his Horses and Judge
for themselves. Ladies and Gentleman wishing their
horses sent to their residences will please notify the
bo,r and eouipment either at the above establish
ment or st the Commercial Hotel.
o5-tf NJ NJ. WEBSTER.
Polynesian., 1855-11-24
LIVERY STABLE.

LIVE Il 81 4 BIZ.
HyHE subscriber would respectfully inform his
friends and the public that he still continues
the business at the old stand in Mauna Kea ST.,
opposite the residence of the late Capt. Maughn,
where the best of saddle horses for ladies gentle
men can be procured.
NJ Horses to let by the month, week or day.
Thanking the public for the liberal patronage
heretofore bestowed upon this establishment, and
ssnr;ng them that no exertions his part shall be
shared. continuance of their favors is respectfully
solicited. ,.~,>-,
Daft EhANh Z. MANANA'
Polynesian., 1855-11-24
MUSLINS SILKS LAWNS, &c.

MUSLINS SILKS LAW Ms, &c.
NOR SALE by the Agent OF the Hudson's Bay
[ Company. the following choice assortment of
Fancy Goods, viz, Null Muslin, Book Muslin,
Swiss Book Muslin Jacconet, Victoria Lawns, Mus
lin Dresses, Lawn Handkerchiefs, Muslin Sleeves,
GIipure Sleeves, Limerick sleeves, Honiton
Sleeves Lace Capes, Shot Silk, Check and Figured
Silk Tortoise She'll Combs, Real Thread Lace.
Honolulu, July, 1856. ll-u