davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-12-17
9wtissmsnts.
C.. u. RICHARDS & co.
FER FOR sILE A COMPLETE AS

"a:
PAsvi-ie...
H"rd".Es s::,v. ..
Kss mackerel, boxek odash, boxes tobacco,
Boass s ssisaSi' BRICK ssas' ! MP %le eShe n ssn 2
sbls cid cider vinesa cases assorted syrps,
Eases green corn, sau| hge meat, mince pie meat,
Gases .t 1s:'sss, rsi 3sn1 eTa ,a%s S@i ja@,
Case ehssss, so aaasg : ,s tomato s11 ss;e hsss'' ''ps'''
Kess split peas. Win beans, -
k kss: ssssTs. butte G. e Essse ss,
Boxes smoked salmon, herring, table salt,
Boxes saieratus. soda, cream tartar,
Boxes ground pepper, aIlspice. cloves,
Boxes cassia, ginger. mustard,
Half bbist ried apples, crushed sugar, brown sugar,
go, . d ai sa.ssl hs sss G sas.n s-s ssss:
CasesCS2 snaps, Jenny Lind cakes,
ca eranay peaehes, brandy cherries,
Cases oysten, pickles. sardines, prunes,
Chests Tea, kegs pickles,
Cans boil iinseed oil, Kegs Engf8srhite lead,
Chrome greer, Beesrss,
yamsh, sBbs bright varnish.
Bbls Pitch, Bbis coal tar,
Tar, Casks cut nails,
Coils Manila rope, ass'd sizes, Coils MARINE,
Tared rope, seizing stuG,
spunyan, Hand lines,
Whale line, Log lines.
Hemp Irvine, Deep sea lines.
Signal haIyards, Cotton canvas.
Cotton Irvine, Oars. &c.
Hawaiian beef Prime pork.
Pilot bread, Dbls navy bread.
Octaves fine brandy, in bond;
Kegs old Sazerac brandy, in bond;
Kegs Otard, Dupuy & Co. brandy, in bond;
Bbls old Monongahela whisky, in bond;
Bbls old Magnolia whisky, in bond;
Kegs old Magnolia whisky, in bond; s.
Kegs old Bourbon whisky, in bond;
Gases Geneva gin. in bond;
Cases Schnapps,
Fine Port wine, expressly for family use;
Fine Sherry. Fine Sauterne.
Fine Claret, Fine Hook;
Cases ale and porter, Bifters,
Baskets champagne, Demiiohns. &C. &c. &c.
Honolulu, Oct Is, 1857. 6s-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-12-17

8 a N , w a ISLAND
I'll PACKETS.
EM ONLY REGULAR LINE FROM THE U. 8. EHE
FIRST CLASS SHIPS
VIII be despatched quarterly from Commercial Wharf,
Boston, in the months of March, May or June.
September and December.
For further particulars see special advertisements in daily
papers of the above months.
For. freight or passage to, or drafts on Honolulu, apply to
HENRY A. PIERCE,
Sandwich Island Packet Office,
81 Commercial Wharf, Boston.
orto B. w. FIELD,
Honolulu, S. 1.
AGENTS.
p. W.. Field, : Honolulu.
Sutton 4 Co. = New York.
Cook & Snow, New Bedford.
54tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-12-17

LOAvES FOR ONE DOLLAR3
THE undersigned begs leave to inform his friends and the
public generally that on Monday Nov. "a, he VIII be pre-
with the best bread. Sixteen Leaves fer enc Dollar !
~ Nuuanu Street, opposite Fox's Bakery. IN
70Sms ROBERT LOVE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-12-17


AT THE STORE OF G.. CLARK. HOTEL ST.,
Between Nuuanu and Msunakea streets
WHITE GRAPE SHAWLS-Rch embroid'd;
w White Grape talmas, richly embroidered;
Crimson talmas, do do
Rich colored silk mantillas;
Printed jaconets, new styles and fast colors;
Rich embroidered lace collars;
Rich do do do and sleeves;
Rich Maltese lace collars and sleeves;
Rich Honiton lace do do
Embroidered cambria collars;
Embroidered cambria collars and sleeves;
Embroidered muslin collars and sleeves;
Rich silk bonnets, straw bonnets, Tuscan bonnets;
Misses road brim Leghorn hats:
Misses broad-brim Tuscan hats;
Cord tassels, all coors;
ladies' silk hose;
Children's white cotton socks;
Ladies' superior white cotton hose;
Holmes improved whalebone skirts;
Improved rattan canes for skirts;
Whalebone hoops for skirts;
Brass hoops for skirts;
China mosquito netting;
ladies' and gents grass cloth handkerchiefs;
Rich figured and plain silks, great variety;
And q variety Of sundries too numerous to mention, all Of
which will be offered at reduced prices.
n. B.-Shortly expected, a variety of rich Thread Lace, from
. to 8 inches broad. Also, a rich variety of Trimming Fringes.
73tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-12-17
Embellishments



EXN (TlDOD UDS
-~-c~-- - --.-- --c,.
ECElVEO FEk "ANT1A1As" r1kOM
Bremen, and for sale BY the undersigned;
Bales fancy prints Bales emb. cambria handkfs.
do mourning do do table linen
do Of Madapolams do linentapc, do thread
do Of superior shifting do Waters best quail. 6corl
do printed jaconets spool cotton
do Victoria lawn do sup. white flannel
do jaconets & null muslin do thibet
do Swiss muslin and robes do pd. wooden fahle-coyers
do book muslin do iafctas. oiled silk
do bishops lawn do VIII. silk cam. hdkfs with
do linen, moIeskin fancy borders
do linen drill do Indies wells, asstd quail.
do do handkerchie6s do black quits
do cambria do do scarlet and blue blankets
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-12-17

lust Elk "ANTILLA,' from
BREMEN:
Westphalia hams.
Bologna sausages,
Swiss cheese,
French plums,
French green peas,
French fruits in syrup,
Loaf sugar in cases.
Crushed loaf sugar in half barrels,
Black pepper in bags,
White pepper in bags,
And a variety of European Produce.
73tf For sale by SAvIDGE & MAY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-12-17

e.m. last mile in such god spirits that two men
owed, to fan or support him if necessary,
4iged to run to keep pace with him. The
re, INT Of the spectators was intense but he kept
IHr put tagging, until at the expiration Of four
kautes and ten seconds, the time-keeper an
qa9(i that the mile was finished and the task COM.
To show that he had some strength still
Ding, Lambert ran rouni the course, I96 feet.
three times, amidst the cheers Of the spectators.
en- retired to an ante-room where he was allow
for a few hours, great care being taken to
vent his seting too much sleep, rs that would be
rEious as stufdDg a famished man with food
Weekly.
CAMEL ExPERINExT.-An interesting report
been received BY the War Department from Mr..
e, superintendent Of the wagon roed expedition
Fort Defiance. The camel experiment is pro-
ped successful These animals carried seven
ned pounds burden, principally provender for
and were less jsded than mules They eat
nae except bushes, preferring them to grass.
Beale conceiyes 1t easier to manage a train Of
enty canleis than one of five mules. Their temper,
~ctabiIity, capacity for bearing ~burthens, and going
hout water, while they live on food upyn which
er animals would starve, render them valuable for
deportation Oh the prairies. Every unshod animal
ched FL Psso lame but the camels, not one of
rh even exhibited fatigue
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-12-17
9uftiolrs.
BY JOHN r. C~oLnURN.

THIS DAY!
THURSDAY, DEC. II, AT 10
At Sales Room, win be sold,
Pilot cloth pants, Leghorn hats colored hats.
Preserved meats, clay pipes, assorted,
White lead. Genesx, In or csks,
Cotton umbrellas, Turkey red prints,
Mattresses, brooms, rum shrub, black trousers,
York hams, Cheese, baking dishes.
Cartisle's reel cotton, Pittman's colored cotton,
Cotton drill, green mosquito netting,
Fancy prints, furniture, old Tom, &C., &c.
ON SATURDAY, DEC. 10, AT 10 A. M,
Per order of r. G. Ducoron, Assignee, will be sold
THE ENTIRE STOCK IN STORE
OF Williams & Jones, Kaahumanu street.
EVENING SALE
ON WEDNESDAY EVENING, DEC. 23.
At Z O'Clock, at Sales Room, viii be sold. Sundries, for
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-12-17

DECEIVED PER ~ANTILLA," FROM
HI Bremen, and for sale by the undersigned
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-12-17

81 NoIlch' Il
ORDERING MERCHANDISE
from the United States are respectfully informed that a
FIRST CLASS SHIP
Win leave Boston, REGULARLY, for this Place, in the month
OF September or early in October, and in April or early in May.
For freight or passage. which will be taken on the lowest
terms, please apply to
CHAs. BREWER or JAMES HUNNEwELL.
Boston, Mass, U. 8. A.,
Or CHAS. BREWER I'd,
Honolulu, s. I.
CHARLES BREWER.
CO NJ MERCHANT,
BOSTON, MASS. U. 8. A.
Orders sent to him from the Sandwich Islands viii be pune
tually attended to, and merchandise forwarded in A / fast
sailing ships. 4s-d
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-12-17
General Sale.

ON TUESDAY. DEC. &c, AT 10 O'CLOCK,
At Sales Room, large sale Ct general merchandise.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-12-17
A~SSIGNEE,s NOTICE.

ASSIG NEErS NOTICE.
Make NOTICE, that by virtue OF a certain deed Of
assignment, dated the 18th December, 1857, made etween
! orge Williams and r. l. Jones' Williams & JONES' of the
st part-the undersigned Of the second part, and the several
Ueiitors Of the said Williams & Jones, who shall execute such
led OF assignment within fourteen days from the date thereof
81 the third parts The said Williams & Jones did asst
INTO the undersigned all their estate ard effects, upon trust =
be beEeht % said CREDITORS an
4 And further take notice. that such deed Of assignment will lie
y my Office for the perusal and Signature Of such Of the credit
RS Is nay desire 10 become parties THERETO until the 24th inst
PAUL G.. DUCORRON, Assignee
Honolulu, Dec 10 1857.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-12-17
BY A. r. EVERETT,
Evening Sale!

ON SATURDAY EVENING, DEC. 10,
At Z O'Clock, at Sales Room, VIM be sold balance Of goods left
over from Saturday evening, the 18th inst
NEW MUSIC, FURNITURE, kess &c.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-12-17

INTERPRETER AND TRANSLATOR.
NNGLISH RENDERED. INTO
"a AN, or Hawaiian into English, by the undersigned.
once. J. 7. B. Mar1halrs over B. w. Fields store. Hours
from 8 A. n. to l P. M, and from 2 to p. NJ.
Also. copying. either In the Hawaiian or English language,
done with neatness and dispatch.
5OIf A. X. CLAkk.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-12-17
NOTICE.

a IL persons indebted to the firm OF = Williams < Jones,
"A Of Honolulu, Clothing aud Dry Goods Merchants, are here
By notified to make payment to the undersigned, and all per
who have claims on the said firm are requested to presen
their accounts 20 the undersigned on or before the oath inst.
p c. D~Uc0RRON. Assignee
Honolulu Dec Is, 1851. TT
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-12-17

And a variety of other articles. Samples Of the above have no
yet arrived, but are expected by next mail
Honolulu. August q, 1857. Cliff 4. G. CLOUSTON.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-12-17
HI. G.. GRAHAM,
COOPER AND GAUGER.

THE OVERSIGNED having recently purchased the
i Cooperage formerly occupied by G. II. Butler, corner OF
Queen and Fort streets, is now prepared to execute with dispatch
all orders that he may be favored with at the above named place
or at his Old Stand, opposite the "Royal Hotel"
Ship Agents and Masters are respectfully invited to call and
examine his large and desirable assortment of Casks. Barrels,
Tubs, &c.
N. B-4OO0 barrels casks on hand and for sale ON the most,
reasonable terms. 6Q-f
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-05-20

tion, one milo square, GAO acres. A
quarter section, half mile square, l60
acres As this is l66 rods square, a strip
ono rod wide, or every rod in width, is
au acre. A half quar- ter section Is balf
a mile long, north and south, almost uni;
versally, aud fourth Of mile wide, 80
acres. A quarter quarter section is one
fourth of q mile square, 40 hcres, and is
the smallest sized tract, excep. fractions,
ever sold by the government. The price
is 8 .25 an acre.
Measure Of a ME-. While engaged
in the compilation Of this valuable arti-
Gle, we received the following table from
friend in Maine, who, in remarkiug up.
on the indlsposilion of some persons to
take an agricultural paper, BECAUSE"
they say, " it pertains to tho system of
book farming" says some object to tho
Plough" because they can't afford it."
We are sorry for their poverty, but more
so for Il cir ignorance and stupid deter!
ma ion to remain 70. ibis Jingle article,
which is less than tho ffiieth part Of
what wc give them for fifty cents, would
cost any one of them fifty times the price
of the Plough" in labor, to CLEAN this
information from fifty dollars worth Of
books. Our measure Of distance is by
tho standard English mile, which is
$3.50 feet in length, or l,760 yards, or
$50 rods
An English geographical mile is equal
to 1850 yards.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-05-20
Elegant Illustrated National Works,

The Works OF THE DRITIsH PoErs-se.
lccted and cllronologically arranged from Ben
johnson to Scott. Illustrated with an i'm
mense number of steel plate engravings. To
be published in AZ Fortnightly Parts, at 25
cents each. Monthly Parts so each.
MoRsE's GENERAL ATLAS OF THE WORLD,
containing 20 Maps drawn and engraved from
the best authorities, with descriptions and
statistics of all nations to the year 1856 To
be completed in 33 Semi Monthly Parts 25
cents each.
The REPUBLICAN Couar; BY Rufus W.
Griswold. To be published in q semi
monthly, Nos. 25cts. each.
Tue PIcroRIAL CYcLoPEDiA OF BioGnArHY;
Embracing series Of original memories of
the most distinguished persons of all times.
illustrated with 600 engrayings and steel
plates Tobe published in Fortnightly Parts,
25cts. each.
DRED; A Tale Of The Great Dismal Sramp
by Harriet Beecher Stove, author of Uncle
Toms Cabin. Two vols. 12mo. Muslin.
Price 81 ,15. Portraits of Fremont, size 25X
"a. Price 25cts. plain aud Scots. colorcd.
Portraits of Fillmore and Buchanan, plain
81 90, colored $500
e5R Persons desrous of subscribing for
any of the above mentioned books, will
please apply to the subscriber
aY- Canyasscrs wanted,
a.. .ar sr. f. S. MARTIN.
Williamstown, Vt. 2i:tc
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-05-20

WHERE TIE DAYS BEoiN 1t appears
that ovcry day commences its existance
on tho meridian which passes through
Behring's Straits and the Pacific Ocean
when it is midnight on that line. That
it at FIRST take possession Of a small space
on the oarth's surface, which, however
gradually Increases. until one day ON
braces the whole earth, to effect which it
requires twenty-four hours of time and
the same period is necessary to displace
that day and replace it with another ;con
scquenily each day exists on some por.
tion Of the earth forty eight hours, and
then makes its exit whero it made its en-
trance. on the meridian Of the Straits of
Bohring, never more TO return.
Although liue for the beginning and
ending of days must necessarily exist
somewhere on the earth, the particular
location on which that line is established
is altogether arbitrary. The vast tide Of
emigration in the civilized world, which
has for so many centuries been setting
from the east and from the west towards
that line, and the entire absence of mi.
grafton across it, except for temporary
purposes, has transmitted the account Of
time from Europe, tho west of Asia, and
north of Africa, each way towards it, uu'
til it has become SO firmly established,
AID universally acquesed in, as the Al,
pha aud Omega of days, that it will prob.
ably remain so, until time shall be no
louger,-Mi1's Mathematics
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-05-20
The " Saint of England and the
Discoyerero of America.

"Goorge of Cappadocio, born nt Epi-
phania in Cilicia, was low parasite, who
got lucrative contract to supply the
army with bacon. A rogue and an in
former, be got rich aud had 70 run from
Justice. He saved his money, embraced
Arianism, collected a library, and got
promoted by faction to the Episcopal
throne of Alexandria. When Julian
came, A. D. 36l, George was thrown in
to prison the prison was burst open by
the mob, and George WAS lynched, IS he
deserved And this precious knave bo-
came, in good time, ST. George Of Esg.
land, patron of chivalry, emblem Of vic.
tory and chivality, and the pride Of tho
best blood of the modern world. Strange
that the solid, truth-speaking Briton
should derive from an impostor Strange
that the New World should have no bet
ter luck--that broad America must wear
the name OF thief
Amerigo Vespucci, the pickle dealer
at Seville, who went out in 1899, sub.
altorn with Hojeda, and whose highest
naval rank was boatswain's mate in an
expedition that never sailed, managed in
this lying world to supplant Columbus,
and baptizc half the world with his own
dishonest namo. Thus nobody can throw
stones. We are equally badly off in our
founders and the false pickle dealer is
an offset to the false 5acon.seller r.
W. Emerson.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-05-20

The Use of stry chnins in the manu.
facture of whiskoy is henceftrth to be
punished as felony in Ohio. BY means
Of this drug, used in connection with to.
bacco, sharp distillers were making five
gallons of whiskey from busbol ofgrain
whereas the quantity obtained BY the old
process was but half so much. Tho to.
pers never complained Of the new liquid
but swallowed all they could get oft apc
smacked their lips for more; but the hogs
not being SO case.hardened, could not
stand, ard died off by hundreds Of what
is callad "Hog Cholera" The fish too,
IN the rivers into which the refuse of the
distillcries were drained, began to die of
in shoals and chemist reported-that .
barrel of this strycbnine whiskey contain
ed poison enough 10 kill twenty men.
$50 dee, barrel of any whiskey, if ad-
ministered to produce that rosult) Ohio
could not bear to have the quality of her
poison di.trusted, and so has made the
use of strychnine in whiskey a State
Prison offence. Mixing tho whiskey
without strychnine is not even declared
a misdemeanor as yet, but We are thank
ful for begiuning. IN. Y. Tribune.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-05-20

AUCTIONS Sales by auction are Of an.
cient date In Rome, when sale took
place, a spear was fixed in the forum. by
which stood crier, who proclaimed the
articles to be offered. The symbol Of tie
spear was derived from the circumstance
that al first only articles taken in war
we're sold in this manner. A catalogue
of the goods were made M tables called
ouctionariae. The seller was called auc.
tor, and The bidders sectors. They sig
uifcd their bids by holding up a hngsr,
and the highest became tho purchaser
This Is our own and the Epglish fashion.
The auction 10 Holland, or the Dutch
auction is differ ent. There, an estate is
put up at high price and If no one will
take it at that figure. lower sum 10 nam.
ed, and lower, until some one oloses
with the offer. So the nrst and only
bidder gets the bargain. In Epglsnd
they have what are termed sales by iDch
Of candle. During the bidding an inch Of
a wax candle is burnt, and the last bid
dor, when the candle goes out, has The ar.
ticls. The greatest auction eale on REQ.
is that mentioned by historians ~
having been made by the Roman sol.
di.ry after the death Of psrtinax, when
they offered the whole Roman world at
auction. Gibbon says that the purchase
was made by Julian, a. D. 1913, for up
wards of 200 pounds sterling to each sol
disr. Salem O6srrey.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-05-20
POETRY.
From the Home Journal
Fragments from an Arabian Story.
In.-THEFAcE IN THE TENT.

IH.-THEFACE IN THE TENT.
Nor Hassan nor Abdullah saw the face,
Star-swcct, that vanished in the scented gloom
OF the silk tent it passed kc perfume
OF sweetness so inelfable, the ar
Languishcd. 1t was if the floating hair
OF an immortal, in her noiscless fight,
Had left golden glory on the night
Iv.-IN THE GARDEN.
The breeze
Parted the branches Of the orange-tr es
And silver slips of moonlight dropt between,
| Changing, like opals, from faint mazarine
To sca-shcll pink they caught carnation hucs
| From half-blown roses, where the brilliant dews
Lay like the pearls between a maiden's lips
Amber from oranges, and from the tips
Of the spread palms a variegated green
| Or, falling on the restless fountain, turned
The careless spray to gems that glowcd and
burned,
Now pearls, now hyacinths, now liquid knots
OF spiked diamonds, gittcring in spots,
Like the tiara of an Indian queen
There was rustic on the dewy air,
Crushed damask tiger-lillics till their sweet
Odorous souls went floating everywhere
"She comes ~ l said. The night-wind blew
flame
From the red roses, and my darling came
N.-GIANIIARA.
Then from the s'lken tent
Abdullah's daughter came. A fall Of lace
Half drapei her rounded loveliness, and lent
A grace that seemed immortal. Her hair
The roses of her bosom. On her wrists,
Clasping the delicate viii marble tightly,
Were bracelets with an hundred emerald eyes
That looked all ways, luminn us, like fre-hics
And on her feet were slippers that would hold
As many drops of dew as could be told
Into the chalice of lily Lightly
They fell as moonlight, and the maiden stood
AT Aboos side, and from her checks the blood
Melted like clouds at sundown. So she stood,
VI-PARTING.
The tiny bells that tinklel in the mosque
(The lips of mdnght) did hot reach our ears
We, sitting in the vine festooned kiosk,
Would not have marked the noiselcss fight Of
years
Had night kept on forever Dut tit flowers
Qui,ereG like eyelds which, though bathcd in
sleep,
Feel the approach Of sunshine So VIC knew
That morn was near. l ran my fingers through
The tangled blackncss of her loosed hair,
And held her So and looked into the deep
Large eyes that make the vic cts seem nale
Just t!en a melancholy nightingale
Sang in its sleep u d,tty sweet and low,
"Thy lips ! Sultana it is time to go
The bird has given me warning Newer yet
In its sad dreams sang nightingale so late,
But some fresh grievance mingled with my fate.
lll-omened bird to lovers newly met
Nc1r Orleans 1857.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-05-20
MISCELLANEOUS.
From Chambers Edinburgh Journal.
The Story of On Engaged Young
Person.


She was certainly the plainest Of the
female passengers Her nose turned up,
aud her mouth had scnrccly any turn at
all her hair was red, aud so were the
rims OF her eyes and her eyes them
selves were FAR from being good ones
out there was certain p'1nancy aud
sprlghtliness about her, too, as though
she had been French iady's maid rath'
er than an English QUO, She looked as
II she could put her hand aud well roun'
dtd arm to anything, aud had been
very good tempered ana obiiging through
out the journey. 1t was understood
IL had been exprcss'd, indeed, already,
ra'her triumphan'iy by the young lady
htrself-that she was all engaged young
person, gong out to Australia to be mar
ried that there was somebody waiting
upon the OTHER hemisphere with out
stre,ched hands yedrning TO receive her
as bis bride She would be capital
vile Tor q settler, without doubt. al
though PERHAPS III England we should
have. called her rather settler for a
wifc:-She seemed to know very well, in
deed, what we were likely to think about
this matter; but she didn't care.
III mad been little better look
ing -she pegah her story with this i
might never have got husband, or at
least not the money TO marry him upon,
which is The same thing, The unsuita'
bleness OF my face to what | may be al
n a q
been literally tho means of bestowlng
happiness as | hope, upon Joseph, aud
Of putting tAoo IN my own pocket And