davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-11-13
WAsufNGTON. Nov.

ASHlNG1ON. NOV. D.
FROM WAsmNGroN.-Gen. Walker In q
'ot'.r ... dressed 10 the Secretary Of State,
.ys that 50 far as any violation on his part
OF the acts of Congress is concerned, he
denies the charges with scorn and indigna-
ton, and viii not so far forget his duty as
an officer of Nicaragua as to violate the
laws OF the United States while enjoying
her hospitality within its limits. As the
military organization is abandoned, about
$500 from various Southern States have en-
rolled as onigrants to Nicaragua.
brigham Young, in communication to
the Indian bureau, says if he is to have d.
rcction OF Indian affairs, and is expected to
maintain friendly relations with the In
dams, he would suggest to trovoii.-s 60
omit the infamous practice Of shooting
them when they happen to see one. Hence,
it is rational that they wrcak vengeance
The government should make more liberal
presents. lie has proved that is far cheap
er to feed and clothe the Indians than to
fight them. When the lighting is over, it
is always followed by extensive presents,
which if properly distributed in the first
place. might have ayerted the fight
The troops must be kept away. 1t is a
fact that wherever the most of these are
We may expect to find the greatest amount
Of hostile Indians, and the least security OF
person, Ii these terms are complied with,
he has no hesitation in saying that so tar
as Utah is concerned, no Indian would mo-
lest the persons Of travellers, lie says the
department has often manifested its appro-
val Of Lis infringement Of Indian affairs,
and never its dlsapproval, and asks why he
should he subjected to such annoyances, in
regard % The funds for paying his expenses,
why denied his salary, and why should ap-
pIypriaUons made for the benefit of the In
liaus Of J,ah be retained in the treasury
and individuals lett unptid.
lie concludes by saying these are ques-
ii us leave Tor you to consider at your
leisure. and in the meantime | submit to
such Il course in relation thereto as you
should see lit to direct.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-11-13

' l"1. N'p b1u.d, oil Troy, Whlle
'....r..- circuit of IL. Supreme Court in
'lr IU.rI District. was applied to by a
.t,.l III rui.a t.r '' Uis pIp.rs, - in the
MANNER following, to wit:
II..I.t- informed the Judge that the
..u vi.u.' to 70 uttlrtlz,d. aul he (the
..-aJ .I..u-aI T. conduct the matter as
.-.4.. .t Ids own desk without interrupt
juy t.., iu. moss ot the Court The jude
r.r..l t..t .a 'suew NJ business more i'm
.-.....tn4r Giving AMMAN the fail riLhts
IL. aH 'u.r...l c.tia.n, ami that he would
himself elu.uc. tie prOceedings in open
Court
IT,, applicant tl1reupon produced his
rsrtiG.tt. of intention and his witnesses
a- +,t.sii nee. gJll character &C.. After
vu.... tie following oolloquy ensued
J3--. You sty you prefer living in
tnis country to returning to lreldnl will
YOU tell M. why
Pat. This is a land Of liberty, yer Hon
or.
IJ-,, You show that you are attached
our Institutions whnt are they
p1t. q answcr)
j'-r. VINO governs the county
PaL Tie President, sure.
hIyc. " ho makes the laws
/ pr. Si.l Is YER h,1Dr.
Idyc. No. only administer the laws
Who governs this State
PAT. $50 ausw5rl
y,j... Mr.. Clerk. hand me the blank
form If the N4luralil ,tion oath. This
being Al1ied to the Court, he addressed
the apI.c.ut uL!iu.l There is in this
stt' i clause by which You are to swear
r.t YOU will srpy1t tis Constitution u
"a. Iruf Sla....
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-11-13
" lie Giycih His Beloved sleep"

by MRS. DnOwSiSG.
Of all the thoughts # God. that are
Bofuo inward unto souls alar,
Along ,l, "salmist's music deep
Now tcll mo if that any IL,
For gilt or grace surprising this
He ,iYeth Ills beloved sleep ~
H. lows drop mutoly on tho hill
lii cloud above it sllc,h STILL
Though on it. slope men toll and rear /.
M.rcs rtly tlnn the dew is shed,
Of c'9ul J.. 1Jatc1 overhead.
"lIe .'.-IA Ills beloved sleep"
N.lr'ea'., dear friends When it shall be
TIA. UUs l,v breath is so4o from me-
Ulguiual my bier yo como to woep-
L-to.o, most loving Of you all.
a5y--N9ta tear must DOR her till,
"II eiyc,h lie beloved sleep"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-11-13

ARRIVALS of PRoDtcE The Troy Wing
Of the b gays the arrivals Of Produce, by
Canal, %, West Troy, last week and this,
iayo been immense. Our River iorwarders
Iw fud it 3jM.u.t to obtain barg S, &c, to
take the Hour aud grain to g forward,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-11-13

We learn that the Hon. Edward Everett
III reply to a request to deliver his Grafton
on Washington, in this place, Gays at
would give me great pleasure to do go, on
some future occasion, but it i- not in my
power OF present TO make the appointment,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-11-13
NlILwAUKEF My

WISCONSIN, EIEUIJS,-The result of the
Stat. election Is still IN doubt, and each
party claims the election of its candidate
for Governor. The Republicans certainly
have % m tiorlty in the Legislature.
I-a f'cr DsWporaf OF this afternoon saws
that tue vote l., So very close that nothing
tut tAe y!1c.d. returns will decide how the
STAT his gone.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-11-13

Co... IGEgoSI's GOLD LANDs.-The Cali
t.rula Macs Letter, in roticing Col. Ere.
mont s departure for the East, says that he
has completed the survey Of his vast Mari.
posA domain, ami has shipped about fifty
tors OF aunierouS quartz to Europe, that
is richness may 10, Tested, lie discharged
every lien and outstanding claim against
tn' property during his visit, ana will pro
coed 10 construct an extensive canal thrO'
1t Tor mining and irriEatiuS purposes.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-11-13

locked IN and draw 10 nav can't. interest .
the penalty of tho existing Lass.
Mr.. Bradley believed that the mIiJritv OF F.
the banks arc against this bill. What /
soTt oil currency fh'I we hhye WIN u, ~, .
plll W nat VIII 1t tie Ho'l lof' ne a'1 .
not 03)ect 70 givinS rc'sonsDi' i,ll9' "' .
nOuIu BlNc thc I'lN D"'"'''''i','- l u'0'tN /
tion IN the case, not To cni'rc2 i1h laA"'y f.
uhless ne deems ~ NECESSARY W prevent /
abuses But Tor temporary lu .l' - h' I
would not thus r GhanSo Gn'' f ~ o'r I'N .
on the suHact' Inc p'ni''y '' =
ur lev t 10 ,; iii nof harm tno bIns for
mp ,uIi' 80 't t'," iio bon.i r.at bv tl.,.
time the rauic would be ended.
MIR. Stewart of MidIleburv ltl thai the
nurp5se of this Tin is to reliego the blp.s
from rcdeenin, in Boston. This be w.u..
not do but in slses where differentiation
ia likely IN driyn any blnk into insolvency.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-11-13

The bills on the Woodstock Bank, Wood
stock, VI, were refused at the Suffolk Bank
On the n inst.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-11-13

\ lady observed her newly arrived fresh
servant ug. claluiuS the mouthpieoo of the
speaking tube, AMI praised her for so do
ing Bridget r,ph,l. Ca, yes. ma am.
and, now you cIu speak a dean word,
sur, ''
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-11-13

A mWjv OF Parliament ON being in
irucd Chat iaHcTeolypes were now taken
no w1-r. exclaimed, " Then no man head
o. .t,-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-11-13

\ Down Eist editor says " Ii we have
u0'nJel any man, in tho short but bril-
liant crurseo OF our career, let him send US
q ueH hat aud say nothing about it"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-11-13
vermont LEGISLATURE.

! CONDENSED from Wdhon's Daiiy Gourmet.
Nov. :
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-11-13

IuANNsaNlNG. -lne Cpycrnur has az
ntute Thursday, nea 81, tor rhank,giv-
ins.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-11-13

N.-..a Advertisement Of Mr., Hood
Excellent Liniment,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-12-03
saIves for the wounded.

Everybody has more or less self en-
is, everybody who is anybody-everybody who
maintains a respectable and honorable position
among his fellow men; and it is a fact very
notifying to human vanity, that, in the various
phases of society we are frequently brought in
contact with others, who rival, and perhaps sur
pass us in those very points in which we have
deemed ourselves pre-eminent. TO be sure, we
are rarely willing to admit the superiority; but
when compelled to acknowledge it, hoy pleasant.
consolatory, and naturpl it is to cast some mental
stone at or victorious neighbor-to do our best
to injure him by some apparently triaing but
nevertheless telling sarcasm.
For example, suppose you are present at an
officers ball on board the sloop-ofwar 81. Marys,
and your eyes, in the midst of a delightful pill
grimage among the assembled gems of Honolulu
society, suddenly fall upon one of the most beauti-
full faces and figures in the world. The belle of
the season is before you, and-a willing captive
to her charms,-you innocently turn to an
eclipsed star at your side and ask "Whose is
that angelic face? Who as that lovely woman ?''
Ten chances to one the reply will be "What !!
do you mean that dressy creature in the pink
silk? Oh it's Miss So and 500 ssDressy crea-
ture :" Angelic loneliness called a ssdressy crea-
turei'' Think of it, If you followed up your
remarks by, sis she not beautiful?" the answer
would perhaps be, "Oh, she looks very well at a
party or Her complexion is too COARSE or
ssThe color on her cheeks is too nicely laid on -
and in these %skilfully turned inuendoes your
companion finds a capital salve for wounded
vanity.
At another time you may accost in the street
an old whaling Captain, whose ship has just
returned, light, from the seasons cruise, and in
the course of conversation you remark that Cap
tain Such a one of the ship Jolly Cheru5, has made
a glorious voyage, bringing in two thousand bar
rels of oil, and you don't know how many thou
sand pounds of bone. very likely, unless he is
an unusually liberal man, his reply will be short
and full of undeveloped sernlons-like this:
"Well, luck does wonders for the lubbersi'
And the thermometer of his happiness, after this
hit at perhaps his best friend, goes up at once to
boiling point.
This sort of salve for wounded vanity is in daily
use among all classes of people but there is
another kind which is even more e~ffectual m some
cases-a sort of double-shotted salve, that inflicts
a wound upon another at the same time that it
cures your own. A husband, for Instance, whose
pocket refuses to disburse funds for the payment
of an exorbitant provision bill, requests his wife
to be less extravagant in her dishes and on the
same evening mentions that he has invited a friend
or two to dine with him tomorrow. When to-
morrow's dinner hour comes, behold, a single
joint graces the board; the display of vegetables
is limited to potatoes and squash and there is no
pudding, because g eggs are 50 dear" If the
husband Is 4 brave man he viii, perhaps, after
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-12-03

The weather at the North, during the past sea-
son, has been unusually favorable for whaling,
although on each of the grounds more or less bad
and foggy weather has been experienced. Two
vessels have been reported as lost, the Ne,oton of
New Bedford, and Indian Chief of New London.
1t is feared, however, that the Cararan of New
Bedford, which was last reported in April with
loss of .opmasts and in a leaky condition, will
be added to the list. She was then bound to the
Ochotsk, but has not been heard from by any of
the ships arriving here from all quarters of the
North Pacific. 1t is still hoped that she may
have put into some port for repairs.
Very few accidents have occurred during the
past season, and the repairs required on vessels
have been less than for several seasons past. A
number of ships are having their bows covered
with oak plank, as an extra protection against
the ice. In former seasons, the loss of anchors
caused a heavy bill of expense, but during the
past summer very few anchors have been lost.
We have heard of but four OF FIVE anchors lost.
By frequent conversations with captains, we
have learned some facts in regard to the different
grounds, which will, perhaps, be worth record
ing:
The KoDrAcK- SEA.-This f~avorite whaling
ground, located nearest to the Islands, is gener-
orally visited earliest in the spring, owing to the
absence of ice. The vessels that visited it in 1856
having done well; a larger number than usual
cruised on it this season. 1t is thought that
about 60 ships cruised there, and the average
amount of oil taken by them lie not far from 500
barrels. The General Williams Of New London,
is reported to have been the first vessel on the
ground, having arrived there early in March.
The FIRST whale was taken this season on the 10th
of April by the Emerald, which took her second
whale on the Goth of April. Most of the whales
taken were killed during May and june. but they
we're at no time abundant, and appear to have
left the sea by the first of July. During this
month . few vessels left for these islands, but the
greater part Of them sailed for Bristol Bay, where
they cruised for = few weeks and improved their
entohings some 200 or 800 barrels. The largest
whale reported to have been taken this season was
captured by the Emerald. Il vss 4 fat male,
meesuring about 80 feet in length and suruedout
$40 bard.
T1rArcrrc 0czAx.-1tw aatbis vhaline ga
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-12-03
THE PACIFIC
Commercial Advertiser.
THURSDAY. DECEMBER 8.

THURSDAY, DECEMBER g.
The opinion is prevalent that the whale fishery
in the North Pacific must soon cease to be profit
able, from the constant destruction of so many
whales as are annually killed. 1t is supposed
that the number destroyed in this ocean alone
amounts to three thousand each year. However,
plausible this theory may be, the annual de-
crease appears, from the observation of shipmas-
tiers, to be quite immaterial. The average catch
ings of the ships which have returned to port
would appear to confirm this, for the average this
season is rather better than last season, and varies
but little from that of the past four years.
Most of the ships comprising the North Pacific
whaling fleet having arrived, we give in this issue
a summary of the seasons work. Our table on
the fourth page has been carefully revised end
errors corrected, and will be found very complete.
Some twenty or thirty vessels which were expected
here this fall are reported some as bound TO other
parts, their northern cruises having been poor,
while others are heard from as cruising on south
ern grounds. There will probably not be more
than two or three arrivals from the North before
the 3lst of December.
The whole number of whale ships arriving at
these islands has been los. as follows:
American, 19
French,
Hawaiian,
Bremen and Oldenburg,
OF these Isl have been right whalers, and IA
sperm whalers and traders.
The amount of oil and bone taken the past sea-
son by Isl right whalers is l27 $50 barrels oil
and l,591 ,543 pounds bone, as will be seen by the
following table, which also shows the totals for
previous years. The average quantity of oil for
each ship (Which includes American, French,
Bremen and Hawaiian,) is S45 barrels, and
lO,54O pounds of bone, which is an improve
ment over the average for 1856.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-12-03
EXPORTS.

Dr Ssu B<DrorD-p.r John Gilpin, Nov 3o-16o2s gallons
= snlFus tessh, 8 buzes I keF curiosgM5 900 goat skins, 252
-. 0157 Rs "a copper. IS bris tal1ou, - do slush, Chas.
uuw n 16<17 gallons whale oil, Fred-H HaIkck 1880
r oumebou<x > " Thompson 1851 fs do, J 1 Skinner TO-
~ - "a y D Drew ; Its rs do, z A Desol, 1902 bs do,
un1n 6236 Rs do, 5 b Pearson; 1O,116 Ms do, " G
Unnw< X029 Is do. y II Norton 5,5o3 L. do, Y III Edwards
11z11 49, "a Wjnsevr 5,507 gallons whale OIL 2259 do So
q , 49, ssh do VII oil, A Jackson It.sss rs VII bone.
~ Couy k,1o rs do. VI Anderson Z; 1887 gallons VII oil,
r. C0s111, Jk551 Ms ~shaIrboae, b II sssson 12,5l5 lbs do,
r - Mac1HhFr ! 4 hi krkui 81, q boxes ssoughron biters, A
BVuuu 5 1ad eoGte- Ahrich < Bishop 2 boxes / bundle.
Cn1B = C5ok< <kAN0 rs rhsiebone- Il Seyer 36-25 lbs
vnnDdbone> 1v517 Du9ns sp %, 1851 gsJons head matter, p 5
Wnp1x 2k9U D. v~fnls5onc, Z x Ashley 81 hides, 1900
80 skins ; G sPaAipy5 III gallons eocoanut oil, 30 do VII
"a no DO m oil, = 1Dcnccr-
foa Hose Esre-fer Hero, Dee Pa cs iinsesd oil, .
d1Jckns 145 g 1ob.e Ga, 8 cs pickles, 20 c. window glass,
- cshB1 IS bhh ~ > Gks tongues, ] csk walrus teeth. coo
49, 1onF, Et = e1asp4 - e 5 kegs Q csks brandy. % c.
s9y.ehns ~ esonvse -, "A e preserves, 20 CO dry goods, IA
~ hnU1k , = Cd to- - . cherry cordial, 4 anvifs 80 csks
- - n.gs bou- - bs c.ndles, 2 esks rum. IS kegs butter,
~ dsout II bb1s pork, I g dreasesv - coils Russia cordag-,
80 varus srsth,7 aks spus peas, lot old copper In bulk,
3l3.72s IN specie
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-12-03

"n1cn maze tne NORTH xecl4sI ie"os = n
n'nery ron looV 20 io94.f 1nose cP@.~ -
have haQ tne DIST opportunity lof moving p
1ieve that the mild open sea which Name d.scos-
erea' y sne nursery OF the wna.e' y "nlcn ="
Penetraoie resort tney breed ana tnrAse' nnlo
Tested by the attacks OF the wnaicnens except %
they leave their fastness. ~ - nos lmPaopaoi0
that the food on which the whale ieeos Is pro-
duced IN suihclent quantities IN tins polar sea 70
supply the vast numbers OF "naies suppossu +"
exis. mere Inc superior s,ze Oh 'nese Arc'o
"na'es "ouia ino'eA'e ''as ''ey nase so'no : :
resor' wnele sney are .lee rom cap'u,e !,
Duiiiis Tue years 1920 anu Ao'o' sn' s'sV.
was vis'eed ny only one Of swos re sn'ps
wnlcn came away only 70 report a'sappo'nsineh
anu ia-iuck- Inns year. iooi' we near . ! iouf
snips visiting tne sea one . WHICH '.ne rnas0"
.n4g) was ios'. iniee o.neis' = ~ : "o"p
so", Sout" a"e''oH = 1s"s'a1' 'ooA ="
VI aoou. iioo Darle's anu fepof'eu "natvS :
Pienty' ou. Inc "e&s'ner rough. oaP.. "aA
oi the Soa." Ame,'co' reports ina = '"'se "eeAs
ne was ooi'seu 70 nay : ~ = s''o = ''se "
sails, during wnicn uine NO saw 'housAius VI
whales and had he had one week OF good
weather ne couid nave nned ms SNIP Ah the
sea. oap'- walker cruseu as niSn az - oo'
without meeting any serious Instructions rom
the Ice. IL Is quite hkeiy tna' the 1Arctic Ocean
WIN next season pe sls''ei py a iarse CO u
ships.
LIE ocHorsk okA.-Inis s'ili remains u 'ss'
Whaing ground IN 'ne lSor!n ac'n w nave
not yer oeen apie 'o-Procure Z eAac' aseiaSe -
tne eaten on TINS grouno ior loo.' = as ga .
we !" es'i''a'o, : 70 o'e' = DD's' y ~ SUPP
nc 1'1'1 o"u ? s,' !" .
On '"iS s.ounu' :. '"e Z -
Slarcn. 1"o'y 'n'ps olu's0e =" 'o o'noss
n : = repoi.er " nave pio>cm Up u"u.S
carry, pu' no WHALES were seo'i2fAa NAY uuiiis
nio "on's = 'e" "s,c Io''p :
"u"e q y 'oesy A'e, = u ~ We"
~ ',os' u = . = 'AAen u1is
~ .on, ,'"s ~ Gnu 'A'
'oiniei e"'' = ma oee" ~ "os'
o"' ~ = go"
- - 49, - ,.s. 800 ~
ny
{ = s. ~ "' We %
~ = p'eA - '' 'sA ~
N19" ~ ~ -,
on 'he "noie' Inc seaison u 100. WIZ DC on,
siuerea as a gooo one inousn 'ne aserase .
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-12-03

To "v.," OF THE PoLrNEs1AN Having long
since adopted and advocated the doctrine that the
things of this world were created fer the use of man,
and that he was especially adapted by his ~constitu-
ton, physical, intellectual and moral, as a Christian,
to enjoy them, and that there SIS no virtue with
out temptation, I commend to the public the senti-
ments of the article in the Polynesian of the 18th
ult., based upon the recent tragedy in which Miss
Madeline Smith is the heroine, as worthy of approval,
and have nothing to adj upon the subject therein
commented upon, except to declare that its author is
in error in supposing that his views are not in unison
with a large majority of the foreign ChrisnN Qf
Honolulu, and that their PRONUNCIATION by any pastor
would not meet with the approval of his church.
My only object in referring tor the article in the
Polynesiaa, is to correct an error into which its au-
thor has fallen, with many others, that " a certain
church in Honolulu came to one Of those crises
which, in secular language, are called loggerheads, :
because q their pastor went so far......as to assert that
what was natural need not necessarily be bad that
the Creator has endowed young things with the feel
ings and procsivities proper to the part they are des-
tined to take in the great schede Of existence ; sc.
l would by no means charge the author with inten-
tionaI misrepresentation-far from it; for he gives
publicity to what be attributes thecause Of the clog
gerheads's with the saving expression, .sunless I
am misinformed "-itis only my purpose to put him
and others right by the positive declaration that y
and they are mis~informed.
The pastor to whom reference is made. g divulr-
ing no secret Mkes to himself the credit Of having
resisted the influence Of an intended bride, e. gra-
tuity bestowed upon him as . New Years gift by one
OF his church,) for thornrpose of inducing him to
preach upon the subjectU amusements, and it cannot
therefore be his fault that an erroneous impression is
abroad that his liberal views, that : : laughter and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-12-03
PLACES OF woRsHIP.

EAMEN BETHEL-Rev. 8. G. Damon Chaplain-King
street, near the Sailors Home. Preaching on Sundays at
IL A. NJ and u p NJ Seats free. Sabbath School after
the morning services
PORT STREET Of Fort and Beretana sts-
Pulpit temporarily occupied by Rev. Lorrin Andrews.
Preaching on Sundays at II A. NJ. and q p. NJ Sabbath
School meets at 10 A. NJ.
METHODIST avenue, corner Of Tutri
street-Rev. VIM 8 Turner, Pastor. Preaching every
Sunday at y A. NJ. and II r. NJ. Seats free. Sabbath
School meets at 10 A. NJ.
KINGS CHAPEL-King street, above the Paiace-Rev- T. W..
Clark Pastor. Services, in Hawaiian every Sunday at
81 A. NJ. and 8 p NJ
CATHOLIC ~CHTRCH-fort street. near Beretania- under the
charge Of RI Rev. Bishop Maigret- assisted by Able
Modesto. Services every Sunday at 10 A. NJ. and 2 Pm.
SMITHS CHURCH-Beretania street, near Nuuanu street
Rev. Lowell Smith Pastor. Services. In Hawaiian, every
Sunday at 10 A. u. and % p. NJ
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-12-03
.rsreisn Sum. rar5

a4 ,no,ygn ~. ~, WI
N1EsFgkkg<se3 okA ,a. .ho eanaw;.css s ~<os@
xsren!n8 k1es* lu1nssnes - saarchsss q ~ -
expfr'enees 9t - En'P s.is ,ri;cE - ~
during me tas< ~ 81 9 nug"s a a.S
: cinted By men ~ business, aau
cAnn 11lI 90 suggest pruoelce = %2E3|eS
Sly history N al times OF lnoneta4y
StAuoUs1 AZ, 'S3--hesoseo d'scoex
Cou1ont raiees money 90 Pay antacs. a1tsfSs
waHceoQpe = valuable impoktes1on ~ 6
says Come agnin next Offering d.
found matters ten times w0r R&
WIG Id me Iideeerycd to be
80 heavily, and that I nee3I
six weeks. Couldn't ~
to call on B. aud borz4 sSTlu
Iote on my desk from
ome money QUhe wouA4 NJ
|uck- n Ifched out w II
v1nefp 1n 1s1ng % eee -
athre Ii trying 70 Dorroxxr181
2 success: @4tn.-ono AAssSno
Tried oHeeIl paper IN the stree1es 49,
month. No buyers. Fortunate remittA
Weet-know the post mark-Jonesl e 3
DraR i've thousand dollars-0n go
10Th Mote ON due ct the bank CO4
get it renewed for 2 dollar. Made temporary
Stocks down 20 per cent. Best ecnrifIe8sEosnleo
at half price. 26th.-Loan called IN. Begin q
choky in the throat. No appetite. Tried toHoH
my importation Of dry goods &c twenty per cent ~
No body any money to buy=Went home sick. 25E&