davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1856-10-30

NR. EnIyoR A. Fernandez, lat Editor Of the
Sandwich Islands Monthly yNagazinc, addresses the
public through the columns of the Advertiser of the
10Th, In very strong language against the Rev. j. s.
Green. 1t would be easy to write a long article in
reply to Mr.. Fernandez, but l shall at present confne
my remarks to the following:
Not content to reyile a Magazine that united on its pages some
lash in several articles the reverend gentleman of Makawao
WINGED not a little, yet with commendable manhood kept his
chanticeer steps over to a foreign barnyard to crow his ILL
favored notes not content with such post mortem exultation,
his own unsupported assumption Of facts.
The Magazine gave Mr.. Green a lashing Mr..
Green WINGED hence I infer that it was a savage at
tack and, so far as appears, an unproVoked attack
upon an unoffending gentleman, who had even COM
mended the first number. Who is to blame ifhe gets
q lashing in return?
But Mr.. Fernandez disputes Mr.. Greens facts, call
ing them his own unsupported assumption. Now let
us look at the facts as Mr.. Fornander has quoted
Mr.. Green. They are, first. That the Sandwich
Island Magazine had ceased to be-so Mr.. Green had
heard-Mr. Fernandez will not deny the death after
stating that Mr.. Greens structures were post norton.
If he can prove that Mr.. Green never heard of the
death, perhaps he had better try.
I'd. Mr.. Green asserts that in his last he remarked
that the first number was q decent one. That it was
decent 1 have not the means OF knowing, but I think
it probable. Mr.. Green remarked that it was decent.
On this point [ will not insist.
I'd. MIR. Green cannot say the like OF any other
lumber. Does Mr.. Fernandez deny this fact? Has
Mr.. Green eontradicted himself by any unguarded
-commendatory remarks?
4th. 1t died too early to give the Vigilance Com
mite a cut, sc. Perhaps Mr.. Fernandez will inform
us when the sad demise took place and how long it
was after the Vigilance Committee was organised.
As to Mr.. Green's opinion, fairly ~inferable, that the
Magazine would have cut the Committee had it Lived
Mr.. Green may have been mistaken men often
are.
5th. It had become insipid and vile. Here is q
fact stateS. md the proof is the advocacy by that
Ma zi-1ss III The 20 of wine, tobacco and the licen-
sing of houses for the sale of ardent spirits. The
a3yoeating being proved, the insipid anu vile becomes
q mere efssnian. and l have too high an estimate q
Efr. Fornaader's honesty IL suppose that he viii deny
b,ot he is personally an advocate for these shinGs
The use of such expressions as Missionary chanti-
STEER , FBarnyard,'' &c. may have had a tendency
a. coaS1se the miad Of Mr.. Green upon the great
questions of ~insiprdity and vileness.
9th. MIR. Green thinks the loss of this Alagszfnl
will be easily borne. This is an ~opinion-likewise q
fact.
7th. Mr.. Green has seen but one note of lament on
account of the decease of the Magazine and that wa;
from the PolyneSian. Another fact.
Yours, LOGIC.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1856-10-30

VERMONT ELEcT1oN-The State election in Yer
mont took place and resulted in the triumph of NJ.
Republicans, who have made a clean sweep OF the
State by 20, 900 to 25 900 notwithstanding all their
| State officers, the three members of Congress-, all of
the State Senate, and nineteen twentieth ofthe House
of Representatives.
The election in the State of Maine was to be held
soon after the departure of the steamer. Great in
terest was felt at its result, and both parties were
sanguine OF success.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF DIPLOMATIC RELATIONS
WITH ENGLAND.-The Trait d'Union of Mexico, states
that diplomatic relations between Mexico and England
have been suspended, in consequence of the Barron
affair in Sonora. 1t will be recollected that Barron
and Forbes, one of whom was the English Consul at
HermosillO, were arrested and expelled by the Mexi-
can Government for interfering in the politics of the
country. A minister plenipotentiary, it is said, will
be sent to England, with all the documents, and full
power 70 arrange the matters in dispute. Meantime,
the English subjects in Mexico are under the protec-
ton of the French Legation there.
FROM PANAMA.-The Graceta del Estado contains
the protest of the United States Consul at this port
and Aspinwall against the tonnage tax, with the re-
plies Of the Governor thereto. 1t also contains a let
ter from the Governor to Commodore Mervin on the
same subject, in which his Excellency states thai,
under existing circumstances, he does not deem it
prudent to enforce the collection of the tax at present,
and that he will refer the matter to the General Gov
eminent for a final decision.
FROM EURoPE.-The Cunard steamer Persia arri-
we'd at New York on the 30th, with dates to the I'D.
Her news is not of Importance. The question of the
Sound Dues is reported to be in a fair train of settle
ment-Great Britain and Pru@ having consented 10
the capitalization of the toll. Mr.. Marcy's reply TO
the protocol of the Paris Conference on privateering,
had been well received by the English press. Louis
Napoleon and his Empress had left Paris for Biarritz.
His Majesty. ii is said, has it in cotemplation to confer
some imperial title on the American Bonapartes. In
Spain matters continue quiet for the present, but the
population, rs is usual after insurrectiOnary move
ments, are suffering from want. 1t is reported that
the King of Naples was about to abdicate in favor of
his son. the Duke of Calabria. Fears are entertained
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1856-10-30
Later From America and Europe.

The fine bark Yankee, Capt. J. Smith, arrived
Just after the issue of our last number. The Yankee
had a long passage of Is days, the winds having been
very light from Southwark.
In California every thing appears quiet. A large
number of clippers from the Eastern States had arriv-
ed, turning out an immense quantity of merchandise.
The export of gold continued as large as ever.
The news from the East and Europe is unusually
meager-a perfect calm appears to pervade the politi-
cal world.
Mr.. Richards, purser of Yankee, J.. w. Sulli-
van, Capt. Taylor, of ship J. Howland, and Messrs.
Poor, will accept our thanks for favors.
CoNGREssIoNAL-The House took up and passed
the bill appropriating forty thousand dollars for the
purchase and repair of the Arctic exploring ship Res
olute. She will be put in order without delay, and
despatched to England, when she will be presented
to the British government.
An important debate took place in the Senate on
the action Uf the San Francisco Vigilance Committee.
The presentation of a resolution adopted by the Leg
islature of Texas, calling for the interference of the
federal authority in the case of Judge Terry, gave
rise to the discussion. Mr.. Brown, of Mississippi
who had known Judge Terry from infancy, testified
to his high character. Mr.. Bell, of Tennessee, quot
ed q letter he had received from California. which
stated that, but for the rash conduct of the JUDGE
the Vigilance Committee would long since have dis
banded.
The Secretary of War is busily engaged in seeking
for authority to put down the San Francisco Vigilance
Committee. Should he ascertain that he is clothed
with the necessary power, he will, it is stated, trans
init orders to Gen. Wool, to concentrate his whole
available force upon San Francisco. Doubtless a
portion of the naval force in the Pacific will be order
ed to cooperate with the army, and we may possibly
have another demonstration, q la Greytown, in this
attempt Of the administration to crush out the Vigil
ants.
The Army appropriation bill, stripped of the re-
~strictive clause, passed both Houses of Congress, was
signed by the President, and the extraordinary ses-
sion thus ended.
AANsAs.-Despatches from Kansas represent that
tns missouri border rufians and the free State forces,
under the leadership of Atchison and Lane, respec-
uVeiy, are mastering in large numbers, preparatory
10 q formidable demonstration, and it is not unlikely
that before many days we shall receive INTELLIGENCE
ola bloody pitched battle having been fought. The
deputation from the Kansas National COMMITTEES had
an interview with the President on Saturday. the
result of which is briefly related by our Washington
correspondent.
Gov. Geary is at last on his way to Kansas. It
has been said that he made the release of the Kansas
State prisoners Indispensable condition to entering
upon the duties OF his Office.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1856-10-30

NEW MUSIC -!

@FEl-- 4 Fill
Eag=-g4AmS lately returned to the Islands, begs leave to in
s "a 4 form the ladies and gentlemen of Honolulu that
. he intends to devote himself solely to the exer
ercise of his profession, with its various branches and, in the
furtherance of that object, has brought with him from San
Francisco a small but very choice collection of MUSIC of the
most tasteful and recherche description. The selection comprises
FANTASIES from many OPERAS, together with every class
of fashionable Dancing Music. A privilege of three days will be
allowed to purchasers for the purpose of efecting an exchange,
if desired. Lessons given on the PIANO FORTE, VIOLIN. and
ACCORDION, with instructions in the FRENCH LANGUAGE.
The undersigned would also beg leave to offer his professional
services at private Soirees or evening reunions. Piano Fortes
well tuned and struug-and to those families who may chose to
confde their instruments to his charge and contract by the year,
he engages at the rate of $2 per annum, payable quarterly, TO
keep them in constant good order, and will pay monthly visits
for that purpose. Manuscript or engraved music neatly anu
correctly copied, and poetry of every description put to melody.
For music, strings, &c, inquire at Mr.. Whitney's Bookstore.
The prices charged will be found extremely reasonable. The
countenancs of his former friends and the public in general is
respectfully requested.
1s%r c.. G. Sr. CLAIR.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1856-10-30
REAA ESTATE AT AUCTION.

On WEDN EsDAY. Jon. il, 1857, 81 IL M iii h sold at
Auction, (1niess previously asposat - &C private ssl3 has
NICHOLSON STANp. Tho is large, and the sssna enc of TO
most valuable in Honolulu Tor aTrAs{4saie and Ret3il trade.
There ts a Store s. y p feet onssna-dat@e les a 70
Dwelling House IS X Is Il. g: n Work shop for tailoring at
purpose, an inexhaustitle wei If water; Carriage HoGse a.
stals IN horsss-ana vaIfous other oat-houzes.
Eernls Fery favorahie. Apply 70 Castle / COOKE, OF
premises, VI az Inc upper S.Cce near he Stone Chsrci.
pam A. T, EVERETT, Aucticneer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1856-10-30
AT AUCTION.

On WEDNESDAY, 26th day of Nov. next, at IL O'Clock noon,
I shall offer for sale at Auction, the premises known as ths
I" Fairbanks Cottage" including q large %. adjoining and en-
closed, and near PUnahou.
The premises can be watered and made very productive at a
small cost. The house and out houses are all ready and conye-
nient for a small household.
The terms will be quarter cash-quarter at s and II months,
with interest, to be secured TO the satisfaction of Asher b. Bases,
under whose direction the property is sold.
The title is Fee Observation-Disclosures. 1920
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1856-10-30
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION

ON THURSDAY, November 18th, at II O'Clock noon, viii be
sold at public Auction (unless previously disposed of at private
sale), those valuable premises situated on Nuuanu and Marine
Streets, opposite Merchant Street, known as the
"GRIMES PREMISES"
occupied by Vincent Grenier, Esq. The property win be subdi-
vded as follows:
LOT on the corner of Nuuanu and Mariue-streets, being p
feet frontage On Nuuanu-street, and II feet on Marine-street, T.
a passage way IA feet wide. Upon this lot is a TWO STORY
BUILDING, about 20 X % feet upon the corner of the two streets,
lower story fitted with counter, shelves, &c. Also, on Marins
Street, a ONE STORY BUILDING, about 13 X 20 feet.
LOT on Nuuanu-street, being 80 feet frontage, and running
back IS feet to alley way upon which is a TWO STORY BUILDING
about 80 X % feet, with a splendid cellar. The lower story Is
fitted up with counters, shelves, sc.
ALSO
LOT on Nuuanu-street, being &c feet frontage, and running
back 10 feet to alley-way, upon which is a TWO STORY BUILDING,
about 20 X % feet, the lower story fitted up with shelves ar
counters, and in the rear, Cook House, Stables, &c.
The above offers one of the best opportunities for investmel
ever offered in Honolulu.
TERMS :-One-quarter part Cash, one-quarter part Note az
one year-balance,n note at four years, with interest from date Of
sale, at l per cent. per month-payment secured by mortgage
upon the premises.
Title Fee Simple, and undoubted. For plans, particulars,
&C., apply to A. P. EVERETT,
147t Auctioneer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1856-10-30
At AUCTIONi

On WEDNESDAY, the 10Th day of November next, ct Il
O'Clock noon, L shall offer for sale at Auction, the Premises stu
ated in Nuuanu Valley, and recently occupied by Asa g.. TAurs-
ton. They contain several buildings divided into convenient and
pleasant apartments for a family, and command one Oh the
pleasantest views of Honolulu and the harbor.
The terms OF sale viii be cash to the amount of $500, and al
over that amount upon time to suit convenience of purchaser IL
secured payable with interest semi-annually, to the satisfaction
Of Asher B. Bates, under whose direction the place is to be sold.
Title viii be made perfect and u~nencumhered. 1919
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1856-10-30
BY Nj. C.
ON WEDNESDAY.

or WEDNESDAY,
IL the 5th day of November, 1856, by order of the assignees
So of the estate of Swan & Clifford, win be sold at Public
Auction, the ~well-known whaling bark GEORGE, as she lies in
the harbor of Honolulu, with all her Tackle, Apparel, Boats and
inventory complete-fully fitted out with everything requests
for a whaling voyage.
Details of the inventory will be published soon, and may tS'
be obtained at the Office of the undersigned.
list NJ. c. MONSARRAT, Auctf.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1856-10-30
AUCTIONS.
DRY GOODS. &C.. AT AUCTION

On FRIDAY next, Oct. s1st, at 10 o'clock A. NJ. by order of
J. f. b. Marshall and Thomas Brown, Commissioners in Bank
ruptcy, will be sold at Public Auction, at the store of Messrs.
Allen 4 Co., the entire stock, consisting of the usual assortment
Of DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, GROCERIES,, SHIP CHAND-
LERY, &C., &c.
Also, at same time, the balance of the lease Of the premises.
lS-lt A. P. EVERETT, Auctioneer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1856-10-30
THE SUBSCRIBER

SUBSCRIBER
FOR SALE the following invoice of mer-
cIandise, to arrive from Boston in the bark MESSEN-
f BIRD, Homer master, during the month of Nov, 1856:
10 Cases blue cottons, 5 bales tickings, 5 do. brown cottons,
% Bales denims, 5 do brown drilings, 2 cases blue drills,
l Crate yellow naples, 10 nests tubs, 10 cases broganS.
3 Cases goat do, l do sewed do, 5 do thick boots,
/" lasting CATERS, 2 hhds butter, 20 tierces hams,
70 Halfbbls crushed and graduated sugar,
10 Cases boiled linseed oil, 3 bbls do do do,
/ " pain killer, 1 box beesway, 2 kegs salt petre,
90 Kegs zinc paint, 20 kegs pure white lead,
10 Cooking stoves, 8 doz. ~Stoughton's elixir,
2 Gases assorted chocolate, 100 tins water crackers,
90 Tins oysters, 80 do butter do, 10 do wine do,
80 boz. assorted meats, II do blk pepper,
10 Z" English mustard, 6 do tomato ketchup, 20 do oysters,
10 " capers, 5 do pickles, 6 do assorted herbs,
30 " green peas, II do green corn, 10 do sausage meat,
6 g rose water, 5 do gooseberTies, 20 do holsters,
10 " claws. 20 do lemon syrup, Is do brandy peaches.
2 " do cherries, 25 do cherry brandy.
2 " blackberry do, 5 do Boxers bitters, 5 do ounces,
10 " roast beef, 5 do do mutton, 6 do boiled do,
II " extract lemon, 6 do mince-pie meat, 10 do beef SOUP.
20 "" assorted preserves, 81 do pepper sacuce,
g " cayenne pepper, 6 preserved milk,
4 " assorted essences, 2 do roast gosse,
4 " mock turtle soup, 1 do oXtail do, 10 do asstd. sauces.
Q 4" carbonate soda, g do cream tartar, 6 do horse radish,
4 " compound aroma, 5 do Spanish olives,
8 " red current jelly, 2 do rhubarb, 4 do strained honey,
10 Kegs pickles, 20 doz. asstd. preserves,
90 Boxes, each Is lbs, Cavendish tobacco,
% Half-boXes tobacco IS, 10 kegs split peas, 2 bales hops,
1 Case sultana raisins, 5 bbls pepper, / case nutmegs,
10 Kegs white beans, 20 kits No. 1 nackerel,
10 Boxes Goldfish, SO do heTrings, 10 do chemical olive SOAP.
1 Case primes, 1 do Adamantine candles, 5 do table salt.
40 Kegs Carolina rice, 10 bxs olive oil, 20 doz charcoal irons,
Is Bags shot, > doz handled axes,
SO Packages Manila rope, 1 inch to II, so coils do whale line,
so Packages ratln stuff,
10 " worm line, houseline and MARINE.
6 Coils Russian bolt rope, 10 ash oars asstd., 9 to is feet,
100 Casks cut nails, 6 do zinc do, 2 reels lead pipe,
IA Packgs. sheet iron, bales gunny bags,
L Bale bnrlap pockets, 2 do drill bags, Qr coffee or sugar
bags, all OF when merchalbliSe Is offered low, and upon
lift CHAs. BREWER %.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1856-10-30

lust RECEIVED FROM SAN FRAN
e. CISCO, per Yankee, and for sale by the undersigned
70 NJ No. 2 Manila ChernotS- s1naria-,
Case POngee Handkerchiefs,
10 White Embroidered Grape Shawls,
4 Cases Denims,
" blue twille1 Flannel,
g scarlet"
6 Bales Al Cab. brown Sheetings,
Is Pieces Canton Grape, black and brown,
Sacks superior Flour, Hrogans,
Superior Black Tea, in papers,
Cases superior Tobacco, ! ib plugs.
1Stf A. EVERETT.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1856-10-30
80 EgONED s. CO.

80 "a EgseNK Sd & CO.
- Oh = E.E 0E - CLAY
s gEG4ES. susg s&8 ta store EaI landing, a largGstSck q
4h DRY Ct'lvS arc CLOTHING, consisting n part Of
's brown Drills aud Sheetnsss
Co.-3a Duck, ironl No coo - Nc. To-
eaaeJ and pJsi1 vide Duck,
@hite, rray aud scarlet Blankets.
20 " mIXeu, White, scarlet aat opera Elaats~
10 cases plain and figured De LANES,
90 " Merrimac, Pacific and Sprague Prints,
5 +" French Merinos and Coburgs,
5 " plain and figured Alpaccas and Persians,
10 " cases Satinets and CaSsimeres,
10 " Twee1s and Kentucky Jeans,
5 " Mantilas, Cfoaks and Nisettes,
1000 plain, figured and plaid Shawls,
1000 doz. wove and knit Wool Socks,
500 g mixed Flannel Overshirts,
500 " merino UnderslirtS and Drawers,
go " cashmere, satinet and Pants,
$50 &C OyerallS and Jumpers,
250 " hickory and check Shirts,
100 bales Bats and Wadding,
And q large and well selected stock Of Fancy and Dress Goods,
which they offer low at their new stand, corner Clay and Battery
Streets. San Francisco. 1S-3OF
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1856-10-30

VNyO INTERCHANGEABLE subscriber offers for sale
L Circular Saw, with fixtures, and a II foot Band whe
attached-suitable for saving timber on Hawaii or elsewhere
Also, a Mordce Machine-for sale cheap. Applyto
I2tf KEMP.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1856-10-30

r ROPE, MANILA ROPE, Canvas, Pair
IL Boiled Oil, for sale By Jy ] 1 If ROBERT c. JANIoN
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-08-25
AT COST FOR CASH.
JUST RECEIVED.

4 THE sign of the Big Shoe, on Main Street. near
\ corner ef Sd. another invoice of Gents, La
dies, Misses, and Childrens wear. comprising oil
the Les Of the season. and to which constant
additonsare being made by fresh arrivals. The re-
mainder Of the stock purchased from the late 6rm
Of Odell Matless will close out nj cost and BE-
low cost in order to make for other goods nov
on the way. All persons wishing bargains in our
line, are requested to call and examine for the m
selves. We will also make order at the shortes,
notice all kinds Of gentlemen q and Ladies wear
from the best material and in the lAtast good
I'll being guaran teed il all eases.
myl6l HUIskAMP 4 MATLESS
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-08-25
JOHNSON DAVIES.

UTH0LESALE Dealers in Boots and Shoes, No.
w lis, Main Street, keokuk, Iowa.
Having located in this city We would respectfully
inform the merchants Of the interior that we have
engaged in the above business having all the facil
tiles for purchasing our stock directly Of the manu-
facturers Al the lowest figures. 1t Is oect and
determination to build up y large and permanent
trade by keeping on hand large and we'll assorted
stock making prices so low that be less,
and terms and discounts liberal any other
house.
Please call and examine our stock sepisdw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-08-25

SAMDH14 1U1;D = %.
Main sss.ssTgS3 s,s..s, T.. Is J Il Bs9k ~.
vNHE undsrsignsd hsSs x8N 1n~
1 thier ware-R Roous, asd 49,
Keeping constantly on haa6 : MI
selected assortment of sll kin1p IL I'M p.snAes-
cling marble Top Dressing, s1A Dl1ln Di1soae Ass
and plain Sofas Ans and plai1 6en1ss - Car1
Ianles Cane seat and Windsse CAAisA, 0oshtsg
Chairs OF every dsesSiptiea lrom p1a1n Woe11a
seat to the finest hair cloth stnA seoA p1oin and
!Ancy turned Cottage BsdstsaAs a tAs lassst
Looking Glasses Of all sisss ClsSaA. cnspse1ae,
noox and door msttngs,y Aoor and tAAe al sis1kay
mas.s ., feather dustsq, carriage 4tD06mnns
wind03eAsdss and trimming, - SseqY olnoR -
Gle ssually kaps IN our line Il $780, IS
Part of oar stod& was made anaee u61kS49 0upee
vision md the rest bought fron tssiN 6
high eeaadNg, % that can waSrani svout ofele1o
for dur411li6 and Anish Of work knaAship.
Our oesef 10 TO establish . permanent business
here, and not on the Peter Fsak principle sAd q
an induccment to persons to purchase Of -, ass
resolved to sell at the lowest 81. Louis prices.
Call and examine Ger stock before pnrshasino
elsewhere. We will always take pleasure In shovin(
tnrnitnra To Ladies and HAntlansn who eA0 u -,
whether they feel inclined = bay or not.
SANDERS, SCOPIELD GO.
May %, l856.--dAwu
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-08-25

WE Eareproprietors Of the above patent for the
w State Of Iowa. and are prepared 10 contract
for the erection Of Railway or Highway bridges Of
any lenghof span from 80 feet 70 500 feet, In any
part Of the State. As the above bridges have been
adopted on most Of the Railroads in the United
States, wcdecm comment to their strength, dura-
biity and cheapness, unnecessary. All conmunica-
tions the subject will receive prompt attention.
Address STONE, BOOMERS BYiNQT0N,
feb2Sd6m Davenport, Iowa.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-08-25
Te the CIti.cns OF Keek MN.

vsHE subscriber would announce to the citisens Of
keokuk that he has just received stock of the
best and most fashionable goods for gentleman =
wear ever brought to kcokuk; consisting of French
and American cloths cassimerrs and vestngs plush
o., velvets grenadines cashmcres DC, which be will
make the shortest notice and in the best style
to order. The subscriber has also hand fine as-
sorsment Of shrts, cravats, scarfs, collars, SC.
sepl7 JAMES NJ TYLER