davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-05-28
COM
WEDNESDAY EVE'G, MAY II. 1857.


The departure of the Yankee, on Thursday last, left our har-
Dor entirely bare Of foreign shipping, with the exception of
the French corvette Ewrydicc, and for one entire week 1t
has remained so. We have, therefore, no foreign arrivals
or departures to record. A similar occurrence has not, we
believe, happened for many years. In 1850, at this season,
there were seventeen foreign vessels in port, nearly all of which
were merchantmen. In 1854, there were but two. This dis
parity il somewhat remarkable. An old resident, speaking, the
other day, of the harbor, said that he had never seen it so bare
of shipping for eighteen years, excepting once, twelve years ago,
when for a day or two there was not a single mast to be seen in
the harbor-not even the smallest coasting sloop or schooner.
1t would seem that the operations of importers, now confined
principally to two or three foreign ports and countries, embraced
In earlier years awider range. A direct trade with small vessels
was carried on with almost every country of the Pacific. The
same goods still find consumers here, but they are for the most
part received UiG the great market of San Francisco.
In the absence of shipping we have little TO repcrr concerning
the state of trade since our last review. We give but few 4uo-
tations. Beyond a few supplies furnished the Eurydics, we
have heard of but few transactions and those of a trfhing nature.
BREAD-Sales of $1,000 lbs. California navyto the Eurydice
on private terms.
-LOUR-Continues firm; sales of % barrels Oregon at s1s p
Dbl.
BARLEY-Sales of 20 SKIS at PC p ID.
CHEEsE-Jobbings sales at 2O022c for American.
M~ATTING-Chinesei in good demand. Sales at $I7OS19 $9
roll.
REAL ESTATE-Some extensive auction sales Of real estate
have been held, and attracted considerable attention. Four
lots near the residence of A. b. Bates, Esq, in Nuuanu Valley,
for $I,645. Each lot contained about seven tenths of an
acre. The front lot realised $3.50, and the rear ut 1856. The
spacious house and grounds lately occupied by Capt. James
Makee, in Nuuanu Valley, three miles out Of town, sold for
S3,440, one third cash, purchased by the King. We hear it is
intended as a residence for the Queen Dowager. The large farm
and buildings, with cattle, sheep, and all appurtenances, in
Hoaiai, Pearl River, occupied by Capt Tate sold for $1,000.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-05-28
Presentation of a Bible.

On Tuesday morning last, May %, His Majesty
received the American Missionaries at the Palace,
and during the interview a beautiful Bible was
presented 20 him from the American Bible Society.
That society have lately prepared an edition of the
blnie TO DC presented to each of the reigning sove-
relgns of the world. We have seen notices in late
American and European papers, of these presenta-
u0ns. The copy given to His Majesty was received
y NE packet Morning Star, and is a large and
oook' bound In dark Morocco, with gilt
finish. 1t is enclosed in a rosawood 10 Ar. g AT
Castle made the presentation on the part or a. ~,
Society, accompanying g it with the following remarks
MAY IT PLEASE YOUR MAJESTY by the request
of the Secretary of the American Bible Society. !
have the honor and the pleasure of presenting tc
your Majesty a copy of the Holy Scriptures, the gf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-05-28
INTER-ISLAND TRADE.

From KAUAI-per John Young, May 28-129 hides, 1900
horns, 205 goat skins, 16 bbls tallOw, 8 bbls beef, 200 bags corn,
"a cs mdse, 20 pigs, q fowls.
From HLO, via Laupahoehne and Kohala-per Liholiho, May
24-6 bags coffee, 80 bags arrowroot, bales fungus, 20 punches
bananas, % bales pull, 4S hides, so goat skins, 2 cords wood, 5
pigs, IL fowls. 4 canoes, I cs mdse, 5 dogs, l bag specie.
From MAUI-per Knoole, May 23-14 cords wood.
From KAwAHAE-per Mary, May 24-55 head cattle, A
sheep, 6 pigs, u fowls, SO hides, s bbls Irish potatoes.
From HLo-per Sally, May $3.50 bags sugar, 20 bags
coffee, II bags arrowroot, 2 bales fungus, 40 bales pull, g hides
IL goat skins, 2 pkgs kukui oil, 81 deck passengers.
For LAHANA-per Maria, May 21-6 bags coffee. 4 bags corn
5 sheep, 1 Pug, L Dbl salmon, 300 # lumber, L carriage.
For KAHULUI--per Moi Keike, May 10000 # lumber, q
bbs salmon, 90 pkgs mdse, 2 pkgs sugar, 8 bags -four, Is fowls
and u native passengers.
From K AHULUI-per Moi Keike, May 27-6 bags -four, 500
goat skins, 3 hides, 100 melons, 2 bags wheat, 5 kegs butter,
cord frewood, 40 sheep, 90 fowls, 4 pigs, and 10 deck passengers
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-05-28

schr. I. II. Allen, -, Master, to sail from San Francisco
May 1st. Due daily.
Am bark Fanny Major, Lawton, would leave San Francisco
for this port about May II, due here the 2Sth.
Am ship John Marshall, left New York for Honolulu in Jan.
Clipper ship Kamehameha ", Garry, TO sail from Liverpool
April 20, with merchandise to r. G. Janion.
Brig John Dunlap, Cooke, viii be due from Christmas Island
about July 1.
Ham brig Hero, MoeIer, from Sydney, may belooked for from
Sydney by July 1.
Am brigantne L. P. Foster, johnson, is expected daily from
Puget Sound, with a cargo of lumber to Hackfeid 4 Co.
One of Fl. A. Pierces line of Boston and S. L. Packets was to
sail from Boston for Honolulu about March 25,
Haw brig Advance, Collins, may be looked for from Columbia
River about June 25.
Am brigantine Morning Star will be due from harqussas
about July l.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-05-28

reject nv passing tribute of respect. Their labor
has been long and their anxiety great, but their con-
stancy and patience have equaled the emergency:
The result of their LIES work may even disappolnt
them if they judge it by the anticipation OF tneir
more sanguine years. Yet, in their decline of life,
thew see some of the fruits they prayed tor, and they
will not complain, when they remember that the
measure of their success is from above.
Allow me to thank you for your personal share IN
the presentation, and through you to express my
kindest acknowledgements to the American Bible
Society. -
1.-THE copy of the above address is in His Majesty's
hand writing, and was written by him at very short
notice on the morning when it was delivered. The
manuscript contains but one correction or alteration.
and it, as well as the address. is a credit to it's author
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-05-28
Correspondence of the Pacific Com. Advertiser.J

Correspondence of the Pacific Com. AdvertiserJ
DEAR SIR:-As your columns are devoted to the
advancement of all that is good and proper, allow me
to make a few remarks on the native newspaper
known as Ra Haze Hapoii; and first in the absence
of the Hoku Loa, it will do as a vehicle of intOrma-
ton for the Hawaiians. but without intending any
fattery to yourself, for L think you might have dOH
a little better, yet the Hoku LoG. what there waS%
it, was first rate, sensible and to the point; but NJ
Haze Ha0aii, oh dear! the corrupted English is th'
fully absurd; for instance, in the last issue, Is 81
item about Walker, the Nicaragua man, and tH
heading reads thus: Ma Wako ko Pilipaka, and
want to know if Ma Walker ka Filibuster Wou1
not read and look just as well. Why, the word pF
pGkG of itself is q puzzler, and if Hawaiians are gors
to stick at piitpaka, they might as well stick att"
buster and done with it.
Paka, the last syllable in tbs beautiful word
corrupted English, as it is IF tobacco, and the d.
syllable pill is pure Hawai-. an for sscoincide," 'agr@
ing" Gathering TO-" &c., &C., so just put these y
syllables together with their proper understood d.
waiian meaning and if you find anything approac!rs
to the idea of JfIi6uster, well, then | cave; unieS
the first syllable pill, "to adhere to-" ...s
And so in the former number, telegraph VIE ~.
made into Hawaiian as &c waea telegraph. r
last [ think is the hair that broke the camel's pMT H.
L will certainly not try to give this any pure nn.
waiian meaning, it goes ahead of my time; Ow s fEer
haps in the course of human events, when L get rssnt
posted in the language 1 may be able, but at IR sU :
it seems to me to be the tallest edition OF adaN And
that any editor ever conceived or dreamt Oh Of
again, the correspondence from different por ~or
the group, which is inserted in the said - rsut
suppose the only reason for their insertion Is or,
of something better. And to close on Hawaha ahspur
rupted English, L beg to refer you to the Isl oTaisn
of st. Matthews gospel as translated in the -" e1-
New Testament, which will perhaps afford S0"O
cuse for KG Haze HGaDaii. n SUE
In the absence of the, lHoku Loa. allow me
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-05-28
HIS MAJEsTY'S REPLY.

The volume you present me in behalf Of the Amer
lean Bible Society, and the letter with which ii is &C
companied, l receive with a mingled feeling OF plea
sure and reverence. When I remember the moral IL
Elimination and the sense of social ~propriety which
have spread throughout these islands, in proportion
as the Holy Scriptures have been circulated, I cannot
but admire and respect the human agency through
which Providence has effected it's benign purpose.
But of all the members of the institution, there is
none with whom I could more gladly find myself in
communication than the Secretary, whose labors have
won for him a name among Christian philanthropists
which might excite a world to emulation.
1 will not attempt to echo the tone of fervent adj
miration and gratitude with which you allude to the
happy changes effected by the dissemination of Cod 8
Holy Word. But from the position l occupy, the facts
meet me whichever way l turn my eyes. 1 see them
every day and every hour. I see principles taking
root among my people that were unknown, and un-
Ineligible to them at that dark period of our re-
ligious history to which you have referred. Thew
have now a standard by which to Judge of themselves
and of each other as members of society. Without
that standard no law but the law of autocratie mower
could have ruled them. Its absence would have rem
dered the gift of free institutions, such as thew now
enjoy, a worse than useless act of magnani1nitv ON
the part of my predecessors. The commerce and
present prosperity would have been checked by mum
our relations the effect of those aspirations and nr;n
ciples inculcated by this sacred volume.
L should be wanting to myself did I not exnress A.
J gratlncatlon L feel In seeing here present some of tboe
who were the first to labor in the vineyard A1+honn1
they look for their reward elsewhere, they will no
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-05-28
TEE PACIFIC
Commercial Advertiser.
Death of WIN. l.. Lee.

His Honor WILLIAM L. LEE Chief Justice of the
Supreme Court, died at his residence, on Hotel street,
this morning, (Tharsday) at two O'Clock, aged
t~hirty-six years and three months. His disease was
consumption. His death, which has been antici-
pated for some/time, will be a heavy loss to our
community and nation. He arrived in Honolulu
Oct. II, 1916.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-05-28
M
COASTWISE.

CoASTwIsE.
From KAUAI-per John Young, May 2S-Mrs Whitney, G
Baumann, W II Gabriela, and So deck passengers.
From Hno-per LihoHho, May 2EMajor ThOs Miller, B +
Swain and lady, Mrs A G Thurston, Messrs Chaplin, Garrett and
Airing, and 40 deck passengers.
From KAwA1HAE-per Mary, May 24-Henry Macfarlane, F
Bowman, and ii deck passengers.
For LAHAINA-perK amoi, March 26-E Bailey, A Z Harris, and
70 deck passengers.
For LAHAINA-per Maria, May 21-Capt P H Treadway, Chas
Lake, Judge Bond, and 81 deck passengers.
For LAHAINA-per Moi Keike, May 20-Mr J F Colburn, MIR
Geo Wade.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-05-28
Documents Relating to the Expulsion of M
M. G. MOnsarrat.
ORDER TO THE MARSHAL.

To W.. c. Parke, Esquire, Marshal of the III. I.
You are hereby commanded, in pursuance of Our
Royal order, hereto annexed, forthwith to take the
body of NJ. c. Monsarrat, and him safely convey on
board Of any vessel which may be bound from the
port of Honolulu to San Francisco, in the State of
California; and to adopt such further measures as
may be necessary to insure the due and faithful
execution of Our said order for his expulsion from
this Kingdom.
And all officers of Our Government, both Civil and
Military, are hereby strictly enjoined and commanded
to respect your authority under this order, and to
afford you all necessary aid and assistance in the due
execution thereof.
Given under Our hand and the Great
IL. 81 Seal of the Kingdom, at Our Palace
of Honolulu, this twentieth day May,
A. D.. 1857.
KAMEHAMEHA.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-05-28
PORT DE- HONOLULU, H. 7.
ARRIVALS.

May 2s-Haw sch Kinooe from Kaanapali, g. Canterbury
2IHaw sch LihOliho, ThurstOn, from Hio, via KohaIa.
24-Haw sch Mary, Berrin, from Kawaihae direct.
25-Iaw sch Sally from Hio, via Lahaina.
27-Haw sch Favorite, from Kahului and Lahaina.
2S-John Young, Haley, from Kaloa, Kuaa.
TELEGRAPH HILL, 8 A. M-No inward bound vessels in
sight. Perfectly calm in the channel.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-05-28
MEMORANDA.

Schooner Maria, at Lahaina, r~eports-light airs and calm, did
not arrive at Lahaina till Sunday morning, having sailed on Thurs
day evening from Honolulu. The sloop LGGnui and schooner
KGmehameha " did not arrive at Lahaina till some hours after
US, they both having sailed from Honolulu "A hours before US,
having been becalmed between Molokai and Lanai.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-05-28
U
DECREE OF

We, K~AMEHAMEHA FOURTH, by the Grace of God
King of the Hawaiian Islands, to all to whom
these presents shall come GREETING
Whereas, Marcus G. Monsarrat, a naturalized
subject of this Kingdom, is guilty of having perpe-
trated a grievous injury to Ourselves and to Our
Royal Family:
find Whereas, Such injury is of such a character
as, in Our judgment, to authorize and require the
expulsion of the said NJ. c. Monsarrat from Our
Dominions, in order to the due vindication and pre-
servation of Our honor and dignity.
NoW, Therefore, Know ye, that We, in the exer-
else of the Power vested in Us by virtue of Our Office
as Sovereign of this Kingdom, and in accordance with
the provisions of the Forty-ffth Article of the Con-
%stitution, do hereby order that the said Marcus G.
Monsarrat be forthwith expelled from this Kingdom;
and he is hereby strictly prohibited, forever, from
returning to any part of Our Dominions, under the
penalty of Death.
Given under Our hand and the Great
IT, 81 Seal of the Kingdom, at Our Palace
of Honolulu, this twentieth day of
May, A. d. 1857.
K~AMEHAMEHA.
KAAuTHANTT
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-05-28
DIED.

THg COMMERCIAL AGENT AT THE NAvIGAToR's
IsLANDs.-We learn from Washington, that the
charges of official misconduct brought against A Van
Camp, q. S. Commercial Agent for the Navigator's
Islands. have been withdrawn, and that he Is to be
retained in his position, which he has occupied for
several years past. 1t is stated however that he will
not leave Washington for Apis, Island of Samoa CHS
tat ion) before July next.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-05-28
DEPARTURES.

May 21-Am blk Yankee, Smith, for San Francisco.
21-Haw sch Maria, MOlteno, for Lhhaina and KaiepOlepo.
26-Haw sch Kamoi, Chadwick, for Lahaina.
27-Sch Mary, Berrnl, for Kawaihae.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-05-28
LATEST DATES. received at .Ii. Office.
Ships Mails.

For SAN FRANCISCO. 10 vessel in port bound thence.
For LAHAINA, per Liholih0, to-day, and Favorite, Friday.
For HILO, per LhOlllo, to day.
For KAwAIHAE, per Mary, to-day.
For kauai, per Excel, to-day.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-05-28
ISSUED TO FOREIGN REPRESENTATIVES,.

CIRCULAR ISSUED To FOREIGN REPRESENTATIVES.
DEPARTMENT OF FOREIGN RELATIONS
City of Honolulu, 22d May, 1857.
I have the honor to enclose to you a COPY of the
Decree of His Majesty, approved by Her Royal High
ness the Kuhina Nui, on the 10th of this month,
expelling Mr.. Marcus G. Monsarrat from the King
dom, and prohibiting his return, forever, under the
penalty of Death-and copy of the Kings order, of
oe same date, and approved in the same manner,
1n2anding the Marshal of the Kingdom to carry
HIS Nhiesty's Decree into effect.
Ihave the honor to be, Sir,
Your most obedient,
Humble servant,
r. C. WYLLIE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-05-28

: E The Annual Meeting of the American Mission
closed yesterday May 81, after q session of two weeks
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-05-28

New AUCTIoNEER.-Mr. j. F. Colburn has reco.
permission to take out an auctioneer's license, And !:
expected to do so early in June. He is familiar rs
the public.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-05-28

QUEEN VIcToRIA's BIRTHDAY-occurred
n Loot ond obOorvo5 with o IL, IN Sun,
Mo- +bo o5+h Tho cor,,o4o ~ I, nag o.
gaily. Her majesty is thirty-eight years 80 2
twenty of which she has been queen of the s.
enlightened and extensive kingdom that has -.
existed on earth.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-05-28

PR1vY CoUNCILLoRs.-Hon. G.. NJ. Robertson
Rev. R. Armstrong have been appointed by
Majesty as Honorary Members of his Privy Coun
Mr.. a. was formerly a member, but resigned in L
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-05-28
VESSELS IN PORT-MAY IS.

II. L. NJ. Corvette Eurydice, Pichon.
British bark Gambia.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-05-28

SUDDEN DEATH.-On Saturday last a post morton
examination was held ON the body of a native seaman
who died after an illness of twenty-four hours. lie
had been drinking beer, and his death is suppOSedb
have been caused by poisonous substances in TIE
mixture which he had drunk.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-05-28
COaSters in Port.

Sch Liholiho, Thurston, for Hilo.
Sch Sally, for Hilo.
Sch Maria, Molteno, for Maui.
Sch Favorite, Hebron, for Kahului.
Sch Excel, Antonio, for Kauai.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-05-28

RUNAwAY.-A horse recently broken into harness
and belonging to Mr.. NJ. B. Beckwith, run away On
Monday afternoon, breaking to pieces the buggy 70
which he was attached. The latter belonged to Mr.
o. r. Wood.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-05-28

R- We hear that Capt. VIM. Stott went over 70
San Francisco in the Yankee, for the purpose Of
purchasing a vessel to run in company with the
Yankee as a packet to S. F. We also hear that Mr.
A. 7. Lawton, of S. F., intends to dispose of the Fanny
Major as soon as a faster vessel can be procured to
take her place. The trade and travel on this route
demand two if not three vessels equal to the Yanb"'
or capable of making the round trip between the two
ports regularly in 45 days.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-05-28

AcCIDENT.-We regret to hear that Capt. Crabd
met with a very serious accident on Thursday last
He was standing on his door step leaning on his cans
which slipped and he was thrown over the edge &
the step, breaking one of his ribs in the fall.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-02-28
Trustees Sale
OF A HOUSE AND LOT
IN ET.KTON

BY virtue ofa Decree Of the Circuit Court
fol Cecil county in Chancery the subscriber
As Trustee viii offer at public sale to the
highest bidder, on Tuesday the Sd day o. hrch
merit, AZ II o'clock, A. NJ, at the Cnu, II ,use
door. III the town vi EIkton, all that iies.
duago,
TenpUent and Lot
OF land situate, lying. and being in the town
OF EsktnE. on the south side OF Main or Gay
street, and adjoining The new brick store
house Of Mr.. James Denny, on the west,
being the same lot Of land Of which the late
Jacob Shermi2cr died siezcd.
The lot is 80 feet front, and II feet
deep, and there is nuw upon IL y two txjtafr.rs
story Frame Dwelling House, having it,,+ssaS,.S
one room Oh each floor, aud u cellar L'kIFfH
below.
THE TERMS OF SALE. as prescribed by
tie decree, require the payment OF one hall
of the Purchase money on the day Of sale.
and the remainder in one year thereafter. to
be secured y'buni and approved security.
bearing interest from the day OF sale. On the
payment Of the whole OF the purchase money
but not before, the trustee will convey the
property 10 the pnrc chaser or purchasers free.
clear, and discharged Of all claim Of the par
ties to said decree, or those claiming under
them. +. A. ELLIS.
Jan lis Trustee.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-02-28
A DAahS s. sT'kGE.R.s
Saving Fund Clothing E;ousc.

UI@TliOLESALE AND RETAIL.-l-a
40. ~ Market Street. hirddoor 6s!ou tn 81 :,
ChiLApELPHl A.-Wh.re can ulw,ysLe found
L i"TS" stock Of well selected handsomely eut
anu suprrior-mtde CLOTHING. which we ar,
ron CAsH. -'"'
AS we buy exclusively for Cash we feel war
rantei in promising to furnish good article Of
Clothing as low Ms any house in the cify Our
stock IL unsurpassed. s:Y.Coll examine and be
s'ushea' r, II. ADAMS
TllE0 H. STAGERS
y "A full assortment of uncut goods ALWAYS an
h"nt, which Niil be made to older in superior
'' ~ az me shortest notice. April j-ly.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-02-28
Msel)anieal.
New Carriage Manufac tory
ELKTON, ND.
~. 4, HALL 4 20.

ESPECrFULLY inform the public that
GSih"y have commenced the manufactory
"i carriages IN Elk.tu, Al the shops formerly
occupid by Robert Marshbanh. where all
orders III their line will be promptly attended
'"' carriages Of every description made to
order OF the hest material and the most faith
III! workmanship and insured for one year, if
proper! used. having practical acquaint-
Hnce with the business acquired in the first
establishments in Philadelphia, aud having
s"he OF The best worEnrn III their employ.
thcy Halter thcns elves that their work will
compare fAvorably with that done in tho
cues as to style, price and durability. All
Tue! ask to satisfy the pKbic, on these points,
Is iair trial. They solicit share Of the
public patronage.
E5-Old carriages taken In exchange for
lie" :'rdibar,l price. allowed. Rcpai,iuu
promptly attended to, at moderate rates,
march II ly.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-02-28
PORT DEPOSIT FoUsDRy.

~" THE undersigned having
Af:----s taken the old Foundry st.td
fas7Ts,ayssss at this place. would rcspce,
:, .s'S'' fully solicit portion OF , rb-
nc patronage. We are prepared to dosi H..
s"orteatnotice and on the Ia st reasonable
terms all kinks Of
1i"ehm'rv, Steam and Voter Pipe. Stores. srs
f!or Castings cf rarious asyorsn,ents.
The Foundry having undergone cen.r,i,s
paIrs, together with other adyautar.s -,
natter ourselves to be ablcto do all work In
our me, to the entire satisfaction of alln
may iaVor us with their orders
.fRASTRONG eco.
Port Deposit Jan GOV