davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-03-13

zyny p scnoLrg, rpwIx n. GRANT.

HENRY y, sCHoLTE, EDwfs n, GRANT
SCHOiTE q GRANT.
pELLA ..............MARION CO., IOWA,
DANkEHS, LAND AHENTS, and N0IARlES
ID PUBLIC. Agents for fhe lnitod States Life In
surauce Company, Iowa State Fire Insurance Com
pany Coopcr's Ciark's Steam Engine Manufacto-
ry and for nll important agricultural machines.
ECfitovs and Proprietors Of the WEEhLA PELLA
GAZETTE, Independent in Politics and Reigion-$2
per annum. Pnn and Fancy JOB PRINTERS
netIQ ayI
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-03-13
ps>>sYGvANIa fOi>Dis

Cor Main and Eighth Streets .hE0klk, IOWA.
FI1 WICKERSHAM SONS, manufactures OF
i Steam Engines and Nil! Machinery. gen
eral assortment of Castings adapted the wants of
the country constantly on hand jail -dly
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-03-13
Knokuk Book -BinderY.

AND FLANK BOOK MANDATORY.
DLANk Books made and ruled to any required
ID pattern. Court Records, Justices Dockets, As
SCISSORS Books, Poll Books, &e, DC, furnished nj
short notice.
Old Books, Magazines, Music, &c, bound or re-
bound in any style desired.
"a My Binderv will b. found on Second Street
next d9or a. the Athengum, aisn If the "B Book. "
Jan rs, IS54.--d3w. ISAAC N. PIERCE.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-03-13
MILLER a. BECK +,


ATTORNEY AT LAW, keokuk Iowa.
I NFFICE in the kaii Road Office Main Street,
~ over J. Il. Brucc's store.
August Z, 1870 d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-03-13
f.ryfN<.~TOs BROS. Il y
T
FEsfEar 81 NkHOt SER
GODFREY A snow .

|DkODI L. COMMISSION aud ForRaTdluS NJ
u chant. corner # state and South ater str'
HE III IsI 1 bl24E
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-03-13
~. D. s0sERyIlLg. 5oHSsoN RupD Z, D. BRADFORD
n. q. Produce a Com,nissien House.

|GOMMEkNI BRADFORD TO, beneral
IC Produce Commission and Forwarding Merch ants,
|Now 0rleans. Paraeular attention PAID 20 the pur
3chase and sale # estern Produce. Also, 10 The
1Rcceiying and FORWARDING business generally. Or
|ders respectfully so4tcsted, Ao. II Iehoupltoulas
|sircet.
Lni4 IL iSa5.-lIy
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-03-13


Cor Of Main and ID sts.. kEOhUk. IOWA.
IIGHI Exchange ON the East and South bought
Dand sold. Europl4a Exchange for remittance y
any pari If Europe for sale. Interest allowed on
deposits a per agreement.
kefcs to Lucas d Smonds ST. Louis, Mo.
l.. A. Benoist Co., do
Atlantis Bank, Boston.
Duncan, Sherman d Co, New York.
Drexcl 4 Co. Philadelphia, Pa.
Union Bank Baltimore, Md
Commercial Bank, Cincinnati, O.
Price, Converse d Co., New Orleans, La
4 d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-03-13
n. IL. SDpII,ES.

/ Ls0RWA NC and commi .son Merchant, whole
sale dealer in Groceries and Produce, No. 8 Lee
zee, heokuk, Iowa
" B.--partcular attention paid 70 the Forward
ing business.
April IL, lS54---dAw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-03-13
Davis & Price,
Keokuk Roller works.

r0RNEk Sixth and Ridge streets. | am prepared
" to ~ manufacture Boiers, Tanks Iron Boat Lard
or Soap Kettles. Gax Holder, anything else con
necisd with my business, and TO send competent
workmen TO any part of the country 10 do repairs
ED. WELCHMAN.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-03-13

ECLEcTIC Pay sICtAN AND SURGEON,
IANING fIn tnsntty locafrd m Tins eiiy, w0i'id
L 4 r .p.cilaI4y solicit sha-e Of pub.Ie patron
age onice on Iou-th street between Main and blsn-
.4eau d-c21dly
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-03-13
nurn. 4 RentEcn.

yX7H0LEoALE Grocers, Forwarding and Com
w mission Merchants, Leyee, keokuk, Iowa
/. July ., lS55.--diy
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-03-13

100 DUZ. fivyd's American Penetrating Llni-
1 w ment, ia quantities to suit purchasers.
200 dor. Escuapian Liniment, and great variety
II Patent Medicines Mt
April 8, 1855. REYNOLDS Drug stor a
I CAsk pure Blackberry Wine suitable for medl-
l. oinal and sacramental purposes st
REYNOLDS Drug Store.
I ARD oil, spirit Gas, Linseed Oil, Copal Japan,
IL Demar and Coach Yarnish, on hand and for saie
at REYNOLDS Drug Store.
7 CASH prunes at
| pFYN0l. ms, Drup Store
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-03-13
ID. u. RXnIE A o..
a q 4 4. n. A. r. m r "a m - "A m u NJ a. Yr n n 4


COMMISSION NJ rchants. w WhoIesaie GrOcers, anc
u Deaiers in Produce. Main street between Fourtt
ard Fifth, X otnt. Iowa.
September /, iSj5.-div
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-03-13
TsTvu VI A co.

|L>QKW ARDING and Comm -son Merchants, \
IL 100 second Slreci, 81. Louis. Agents for Il
|sale Of iiulmes' Loalsyille Hydraulic cement, "a
[cined Plaster, ami Lima.
Particular attention paid to the sale Of Grain, b
|con. aud Lard.
March 26--dlv.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-01-23
ABSTRACTS OF ANNUAL REPORTS

PosT OFFICE DEPARTMENT.-The Report Of
the Post Master General shows net increase
of s62 post offices dnring the year ending 30th
June, I855-the whole number of Offices at that
date being 24.4IO, and on the 30th November,
PATIO. On the 30th of June last there were
7,033 mail routes, at an estimated length OF
81. .9O8 miles. The total annual transporta-
ton OF mails was 67 .49I ,l66 miles, costing
S5,345. .238. Compared with the service of the
year previous, there is an increase Of ,39I ,U2o
miles of transportation, or Of about 81 per
cent, and of S675, POI cost, or about II 4-lO0
per cent. The increase by railroad service is
{. .489, ,I32 miles; by modes not specified, s.
575,I77 miles-while the transportation by
coaches is less by 2,325,62S miles, and by
steamboat 1885, COS. This change results
mainly from the reletting Of contracts in many
OF the Southern and Western States and Ter
ritories. On the 30th of June last there were
in service 3l9 route agents at compensation
of 1926, ,17O 65-100; % local agents at Sl9,-
| 328; and 9Sl mail messengers at $lO0, Al 90,
making total of $354, $40 80 to be added to
| the cost of transportation. This makes the
| total amount for the current year 50, ,82i,960
|
! OOQ. COO by new. service and routes. The cost
OF foreign mail service, not included here, a
mounts to S6l1, ,467. The Postmaster states
that on So April last, he concluded contract
with Mr.. James F. Joy, to convey the mails
from Cairo to New Orleans and back, daily, he
having full powers 20 negotiate such contract
on behalf Of the Illinois Central Railroad, but
though the latter used every exertion to COM
ply with their engagement, they failed TO do
SO from the high price demanded Of them by
the owners of the boats on the line, and the
route was accordingly advertised for relettlng
The new distribution schemes have beer
completed, and each distributing Office ha:
now alphabetical lists Of all the counties in al
the States, except California. In accordance
with the late act OF Congress, suitable meas
ures have been adopted to put in operation
: the new system Of registering valuable letters
but it has not been sufficiently long in opera
, ton to be able to form a just estimate of tn
success of the plan. The Postmaster has
0 however, found abundant proofs of its useful
n ness, and Of the necessity Of bringing II
+ perfection.
; The expenditures of the Department for tn
{ last fiscal year amount to S9,96s,S42, ana ID
gross revenues derived from postages, OMAN
d and foreign.) are Sc, ,642, ,1s6 IS, which, addin
e the annual appropriations made IN compens'
t; ton of mail service 20 the government, by Il
J. acts of Sd March. 1919, and Sd March, loo
.noonnt to 81 .342, ,136 13. Deducting the pa
80 against the United States due to Foreie
y :. powers. Tor postal accounts, from the aboy
" ,bs actual gross revenue of the DEPARTING
,o for the year ending June seth, lsoo, WA :.
~ ~ e. s25il7. The gross revenue of 1884, AL
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-01-23
cLEARFIELD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY %, 1856.

and at Erora, in Portugal, people could haruis
creep ont of their houses for heaps OF snow.
The winters during the five successive years.
I745. 1916, 1747, 174S, and l34e, were all oil
them very cold.
In 1854 and 1855, the winter was particular
ly cold. At Paris, Fahrenherts Thermometer
sank to the beginning of the scale; and in Eng
land, the strongest ale, exposed to the air IN a
glass, was covered, in less than quarter OF an
hour. with ice an eighth of an inch thick.
The winters of 1866, I767 and l76s, were ve-
ry cold all over Europe. In France, the ther-
mometer fell deg. below the zero of Fahren-
heit's scale. The large rivers and the most CO.
pious springs in many parts were frozen. The
Thermometer, laid on the surface of the snow
at Glasgow, fell two degrees below zero.
In17T1 the snow lay very deep, and the
Elbe was frozen TO the bottom.
In 17T6 much snow fell, and the cold was in
tense. The Danube bore ice five feet thick
below Vienna. Wine froze in the cellars both
in France and Holland. Many people were
frost-bitten; and vast multitudes both OF the
feathered and of the fnny tribes pcrished,-
Yet the quantity of snow that lay upon tho
ground had checked the penetration OF the
frost Van Swinden found, in Holland,
that the earth was congealed to the depth
of twenty-one inches, on a spot of gar
den, which had been kept cleared, but
only nine inches at another place near it.
which was covered with four inches Of snow.
The successive winters of 1854 and 1165
were tncommonly severe, insomuch that the
Little Belt was frozen over.
In 1889 the cold was excessive; and agalr
in 1875, whRnIhe republican armies of Franco
+ overran Hoiland<S
| The successive winters of 1893 and l00t
were both very cold
! In 1909 the wiptsEwas remarkably severe
| 8 In 1910 quicksilver was frozen hard at Mos
COW. But TIE winter of 1912 was beyond al
| question, the most severe of the present cen
tury; and was rendered memorable to all tim'
by the suferings of the French army du
ring its retreat from Russia. Several winters
since that period, of moro or less severity
have been mentioned IN various cotempora
ries. But the last winter, in the intense an
prolonged severity Of cold, exceeded any eve
er experienced in this country.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-01-23

the officer as he turned and rode away, is still
remembered in the family tradition.
The eldest son married Grace Waring, OF
Dorchester, when she was but fourteen years
of age. She was the daughter of Benjamin
Waring, who afterwards became one OF the
earliest settlers of Columbia when established
as the seat of government of the State. The
principles of the Revolution had been taught
her from childhood, and her efforts to promote
its advancement were joiUed by those Of ffeg
husbands family. She was one of the two
who rislzcd their lives to seize upon the dis
patches as above stated. Her husbands an
timely death left her with three young chill
dren-two sons and daughter; but she never
married. again.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-01-23
BY s. B. ROW
THE BLIND BOYS LOVE.

There is something nournfully beautiful anc
touching in the following lines, by John H. New
which we copy from the '.knickerbocker for Dec
List oh list.-she is drawing near;
For her tiny step aud brief
Falls softly on my strained ear,
As the rain Yernal leaf!
Why beats my heart so wildly row,
And starts my blood in fercer Eight,
And crimson nsolk and check and brow,
As skies, they say. when wings the night!
Why, cen my tongue forgets its art,
And croscheth down, oppressed with fear,
As Iilacs when the north winds part,
Or beasts whose master cometh near.
Ah me, she has passed me like the breeze
With odors from the autumn plain,
OR like ship o'cr southern seas,
When scarce ripplet scars the main
But, as wrecked one on the shore,
:. When Night has set her sentries pale,
Whose low bowed car for everInorc
Is fllod With rustlings of sail,
stand all breathless, hearing yet
The mur1n ring Of her fading fight,
While every sound is swcetly set
To the music Of her football light
But thou my LILY! shalt never know
The soul that, like the restless sea,
To thee shall over ebb and fow,
Uneeasing as eternity:
For who am to dream of love
OF thee twin to Beauty born,
Whom every songstsr of the grove,
Greets with his carol, as if the Morn?
10. no; those lake-like eyes of thine
Should mirror back face more fair
Than this poor dark one sad, Of mine,
Where moody sits each ful1-browed Care.
And get, my Con! if for an hour
Thou DIST grant me il her eyes to gaze,
Hon cheerful would yield the power
OF life itself through countless days!
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-01-23

A constable pursued thief, who took re-
fuge on stump IN a swamp, and pulled tho
rail after him on which he went ont. The
constable made the following return:-ssSigh-
Observation-Disclosures est cometabAe = In
swamp unl-up mpum-railo."
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-01-23

POPULATION OF CHIsA.-Boring, the English
Envoy to China, has made report on the Vi
tai statistics Of China, giving that empire
population of 400 200, 600. Kiang-su, the lar
gest of the eighteen provinces, has popula-
ton Of over 81 200, goo.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-01-23

TEr CoLoREp POPULATION OF CALIFoRsIA.-
At n recent convention of colored men held
at Sacramento, the total colored popuiataon OF
California was estimated at S4 ,S51, witt an ag-
prerate in wealth Of 2,375 ,00e.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-01-23

A bachelor ADVERTISED for .shelpraaie.'., a.,
one who would prove ssa companion TO- ~.
heart. his hand, and his lot.'' A tsi'
plying, asked very earnestly :-asrr
your lott oss :
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-01-23

The business of the General Land Office has
greatly increased. The surveys have been
vigorously prosecuted, and large quantity OF
land is ready TO be brought into market during
the coming year.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-01-23

There is something mournfully beautiful and
,oucbing in the following lines, by John III. New. /
which We copy from the ';knickerbocker Tor Dec.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1856-07-05
HONOLULU, H. l., JULY $, 1856
GENERAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
Mail-Carrier Notice.

I'HE undersigned having been instructed by His
i Excellency the Minister of the Interior to re-
establish the overland Mail Carriers throughout the
kingdom, Notice is hereby given that after the st Of
January, 1856, mail-carriers will be dispatched a.
below:
OK KAUAI.-Leaving Mr.. Widemann' store every
Tuesday morning for Hanalei, returning Wednes-
days.
Leaving Nawiliwii every Thursday morning for
Koloa, Hanapepe and Waimea, returning Fridays
On OAHU.-The day of departure of the Govern
ment Mail Carrier on Oahu is changed from Mon
day to THURSDAY of each week. leaving the Post
Office punctually at 9 AN
OK MAUI-The mail-carrier will leave the Post
office, Lahaina, every Tuesday morning. and passing
through Wailuku and Kahului, reach Makawao about
Pm. At AM, Wednesday, he will leave Mr..
Spencers Store, which will be the Post-office for
that district, and passing through Kula, Torberts-
vile and kaepolepo. return to Lahaina on Wednes-
day night or Thursday morning
MAILS ON HAWAII.
The Mail Carrier between Kawaihae and Hilo
will leave Captain Laws Store at Kawaihae every
THURSDAY, and returning leave B. Pitmans Store
in Hilo every MONDAY.
waihae for Kailua and Kealakeakua the first and
third THURSDAY in each month, and leaves Can't
Cummings Store at Kealakeakua the first and third
TUESDAY of each month.
Between Hilo and Kau, the Mail will be sent
every fortnight, leaving Mr.. Pitmans Store at Hilo
the first and third MONDAY of each month, and
leaving Mr.. Shipman's residence at Kau the first
and third THURSDAY of each month.
The mail-carriers throughout the kingdom viii be
allowed to carry small packages, other than letters
and papers, subject to such charges may be fixed
on hereafter.
HENRY NJ. WHITNEY, Post Master.
Honolulu Dec. 26, 1855. 34.tf
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1856-07-05

HUST RECEIVED and for Sac by the Under
% signed-Tins smoked herrings, half-kitts mac
kerel, sugar-eured hams, Westpbalia hams smok ed,
corn starch, Pembroke SALT box and keg raisins
Zante currants, raspberry and strawberry JAMS H.
tins, h. tins green peas, 10. tins Holsters ID,
do. clans, h. tins salmon, h. tins peaches sar-
dimes sago, figs, candies, Jenny Lind cakes, asstd
pickles loaf and crushed sugar. cider and white wine
vinegar, eanded etron, so ID. tins Suffolk -four so
ID. bags Oregon -four, bbls. super-fne Haxall -four,
Carolina rice, pie fruits in bottles olive OIL h. and
ID. bottles mustard. French capers sperm and ada
mantine candles, flberts, Brazil nuts, soft-shell
almonds, jujube PASTE English dairy cheese, kegs
salt pork, tins lard cod fish and haddock, h. bot
ties pepper and allspice, chocolate in tins.
Sundries.
Dckenson's chewing tobacco, in 20 ID. kegs, Chas
p. Wards, do do. in Is h. kegs, Jas. Thomas jr,
do. do. in Is 10 kegs, Pemhrook's s hand smoking
tobacco, Manila cigars, and clay pipes Manila
cordage, wood and scat chairs rolls China mat
ting white and check painted pals, cedar do, mar
ket baskets, cut nails astd elf-heating charcoal
irons, bedsteads, ewers and basins, and a general
assortment of croekery. Boots and shoes gents
Congress and cloth CATERS, kip brogans calf-skin
do, patent leather do, womens and childrens Shoes
boys calf and goat brogans, misses fox CATERS and
Jenny Lind boots.
T. MOSSMAN & SON.
Dec. IA. 1856. 32-tf
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1856-07-05
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
JUST RECEIVER

] TUE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS FOR SALE, the balance OF
the cargo Of The Am ship JeA. GaPa just srved
Cases prints, Fancy do. dS MasIin. do D.pims
do Ticking, bales brown Drilling, blue Drilling
do Pant stuff, bales blue Prnt, Nankn pant cord
do sewing Cotton blue and white, do hickory shirts
do suspendes, doseersucker coats do Linen thread,
Irish linen, bales Stripes do blankets, CDbiel.s
Bales n nGunny bags, eases Pslm leaf Haas,
Fancy shirts, Carpet binding.
Cases mems Goat Brogsns,
do womens leather Baskins do native women, Shoes
do fixed Caters do mems thick r7os do super Boot,
Rigging leather, Pump do.
nE bbls Beans, do split Peas bales Hops hhds Butter
IIlE bbls. dried Apples,
Gases Pres'd Salmon, blk. Pepper, do. Eng Mustard,
do tomato CaIsuP, do Oysters Cspers, asst Herbs,
DO HOLSTERS, do Pickles, ..-'--s-+-
DO cold Crackers dooys,erdO ButerdO sOda do
Cases TobsecO H. Jumps boxes Rasn sup chncOlat
Boxes Candles do chemical olive Sos1,
do Winchester's No. brown Soap, do whit.
do CASTLE Soap
Tongues and Sounds,
Smoked HalibCt, kegs clear Pork,
Naval Stores. g cs,I.. P.in,-
ksss French Paint 55i:. chsiEs iEe,.ssvsrdesri.
Kegs Whiting, cans blk varnish, do copaI Varnish.
Hardware, sc.
bundles hoop Iron, asst. sizes bundles nail Rods.
HOOKS ana hinges, do copper Tacks,
Cases handled Axes wire Selves, cases Screws.
Coffee mills, asst. Cutlery, asst Fin Mare
SundFies.
Cases Cologne cases Matches,
Boxes Glass sxIO, 9Il2, 9Xl3, IOxI2, lONl4, .....
Reams wrapping Paper, nests Tubs, bales torks,
Bbls. Lamps,
do Lamp Wick, bbls. Tumblers,
do Mugs, DO Pitchers,
-ALsO-
Furniture.
Setts painted chamber Furniture, single BedsieadS
Common wood Chairs, office Chairs, Arm Chairs
Paror Chairs, Bar room Chairs, French Sofas.
Hair Mattresses double and single. willow
Willow Chairs, Door mats.
Lumber, Shingles. &c.
30 do do spruce Boards, planed and Joinfed,
40 do do Pine do different qualities,
IS do shaved cedar Shingles 20 do spruce CiapbOard
5 do Pine, 30 10 pine Lath.
goo pr Sash sxlO, exI2, 9xl3, IOxI2, lOxl4
100 doors asst. sizes and thkenesses so blind Doors
Rolls Fence
Drays complete with harness. hand Carts heelarro.s
Cases Lanterns,
Yellow Metal. Nails. SC.
Cases yellow METAL IS o. lS o. 20
Kegs composition Nails, inch Itinch Iiinrh
DO sheathing Nails, 2I inch, p inch
43-tf c. BREWER, 2D
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1856-07-05
GENERAL MERCHANDISE.
NEW BOOKS.

EUST RECEIVED by the Bark Yankee
% CHARLES VAVASSEUR-or the OUTCAST
HEIR, by ]. T. Smith.
TEMPTATIONS the UNKNOWN HEIRFSS.
by J. F. Smith.
PHILIP ROLLO-or the SCOTTISH MUSQUET-
EERS, by Capt. James Grant.
RODNEY O'BRIEN-or the MYSTERIOUS
NAN, by Charles Howard
THE WONDERFUL ADVENTURES OF CAP
TAIN PRIEST, by Howard Paul
THE WHITE LADY-a Romance of Love and
War by g. w. NJ. Reynolds.
Also large variety of polite literature, the Au-
thors too numerous to mention. For sale at the
News Room and Periodical Book Store of
s. c. HILLMAN.
Honolulu, June 20th, 1856. 7-tf
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1856-07-05
prug Store CMakee & Anthon's Block. }

Drug Store CMakee & Anthon's Block
INHE UNDERSIGNED has received late arrivals
Invoices of Drugs, Medicines Fancy Goods, Perfumes
and other articles which enumerated below.
Goods imported Direct and from the best an'
celebrated manufacturers Of the United States and En-
enabled sell superior arcles at prices eUnidc
rabIy lower than heretofore sold in Honolulu.
Medicine Chests constantly hand and fitted The hes
and complete the lowest rate Physicians
prescriptions put in the neaies and with the great
Ray-rum, Tartar Acid, vials asst'd Cherry Pectora
Sarsapaa Of all Kinds Olive OIL Extr Jamaica Ginger,
Russia Saye Scales Thorns Extract the medy
Citrfe Acid, StTychnine, Barr's TricopherOus,
Hvdr. Potassa. Hops, Quicksilver, COTkS, Camphor,
Painker, Extr Valerisn, Bitfers, ROwland's Kaydor
Tooth Powder and Paste (large asst Carbon AmmOn.
Coodon BartIne's Lotion, Lap SalFe, LiBiments
Sponge, Wax. RI. MagEesia, Oxaiie Acid,
Red Ink, Cod liver Oil, Medicine Chests,
Soda Apparatus, Rose Water Cream Of Tartar,
Essential Oils (d) Straps Hair, Nail and Tooth Brushes
Combs, Pocket do, Knives Ivory Riass, Oiled Silk,
Tusses, SusPens. Bandages, Tauant's Seftzer,
Indelibfe Ink, Nurse Lamps, Iscfeals,
Breast Pumps, Hair Dye vanilla Beans,
FIavorng Extracts, GelatIne, Flesh Gloves,
Mrs. Kidder's Cordial Isinglass,
HAYS Liniment for Piles,
Enema Pumps Of all descriptions,
Court Plaster, BoZen1es Surgical Instruments,
BoyIes Hyperion Fluid,
Wistar's Ralsam Wld Cherry,
Flesh Powder,
And every oIherarticIe usually kept Drug Store.
20n Z. HOFFMAN,, N. ID.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1856-07-05

Just Received per Am ship Washington
Allston"
DLUE COTTONS, Beef and Pork, Dinner sets,
Id Cups and Saueers, Glassware, Solar Lamps,
Bricks, Pipe Clay, Cement, Rosin, Gunpowder,
Deck Plank, Clapboards, Soap, Hams, Tumblers,
Fancy Porcelain Toys and Parian Ware, Vases, Fire
Bricks Moulding Sand, SPIT. Turpentine, Steughtons
Bitters, Tar and Pitch, Oak Joist, Pine Boards,
Shingles. Also, custom made shifting top, New
York BUGGY. For sale BY C. BREWER, 2nd
Honolulu March 6th, 1856. 44-u
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1856-07-05

IRON BEDSTEADS, single, double, and chill
dren's; Sugar Mills, Copying Presses, Coffin
Furniture Brassware, Chests of Tools, Door Scrap
ers. &c. Sc, for sale BY
ITe ROBERT C.. JANION.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1856-07-05
New Store, and entire new Stock.

MFRS VI. 4. BUTCHER has on hand the fol-
IHA lowing assortment of goods for sale at the
Rose Cottage Store, Rose Lane, opposite the Bethel
Ladies bonnes of the latest fashion, lace robes,
Splendid evening dresses, latest styles,
Elegant muslin and silk ball. dresses richly EN-
broide-ed with silk.
Embroidered skirts, tulle illusion,
Silk blond lace chemisettes and under-sleeves,
Silk shawls, plaid silks, white French satins
White fguered satins, white ribbons,
Union linen, Irish linen, Bishops lawn,
White Swiss muslin, French jaconet muslin,
Head dresses, artificial flowers, white feathers,
Velvet ribbon, kid slippers,
Misses colored CATERS, ladies' black CATERS,
5-tf