davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-08-07
BEDFORD. Pa FRIDAY. AUGUST I. 1857

quitting it in the most pubic manner posi-
bic, by giving to the inhabitants of your
capital a striking example Of my magical
powers.
Pirnetti could not leave ike an ordinary
mortal; 1t was necessary that he should
crown his success in the Russian capital by
something surprising his previous efforts,
and he announced he should leave ST. Pc
tersburg the following day Il ten o'clock in
the morning, and that he should quit all the
city gates at the same moment Public
curiosity was excited to tie highest degree
by this announcement. ST, Petersburg at
that time had fifteen gates, which we're en-
compassed BY a multitude eager to witness
this marvellous departure.
The spectators at these various gates all
declared that at len o'eteck precisely, Pr
netti, whom they all perfectly recognized,
passed through. 'He walked at SOW pace,
with head erect, in order 70 be seen,' said
they, and 'he bade US adiea IN clear and
audible voice These unanimous testino.
MES were confirmed BY the written declara-
ton of the officers placed Al every gate tt
examine the passports of travellers. Th'
inspection of Pirnetn's passports were in
the fifteen registers. Where IS the Wizar,
whether coming from the North or South
who could perform SO astonishing an ex
plot.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-08-07

How TO QUARREL With Your WIFE.
tan unfailing recipe.l Wait until she is
at her toilet preparatory to going out. She
will be sure to ask you if her bonnet is
straight. remark that the lives of nine -teuths
of the women are passed in thinking wether
their bonnet is straight, and winding up with
the remark that you never knew but one
who had any common sense about her.
Wife will ask who that was.
You, with a sigh, reply, "Ah you never
mind"
Wife will ask why you did not marry her
then.
You say abs.ractelly, @Ah why did l
not marry her !''
The climax is reached at this time, and a
regular row is sure to follow
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-08-07
a MARKEIOus coNIuRER.

Ordinary magicianS would feel rather
nervous at the idea of undertaking the re-
lparksble fsats recited below. We mast
remark, however, that as regards the per- :
formance mentioned last in the former ar
tiele, il does not appear to have been alto
gether original with him. 1t is related Of
CagIiosiro, that having deposed Frederick
aud received an order to leave Berlin, he
went nut in a coach and six through each OF
the SIX principal gates of the city at the
same insiant,of time, exactly twelve, NJ
All the gate keepers knew him, aud t9sti-
fed to having seen him depart at the identi-
cal moment.
The Russians have long exhibited re-
markable taste for juggling, and all that
smacks of the marvellous. Conjurers, pro-
fessors Of natural magic, veutriloquists, and
the eu,ire race of mountebanks, who III
France and England astonish the gaping
crowds at races and country fairs, ever find
ready welcome and liberal encouragement
among the higher classes in the Russian
cities. About the beginning of the present
century species OF Cagliostro, or rather a
superior kind Of Wizard Of the North, made
his appearance ut St. Petersburg, and as
tonished the natives BY his marvellous per-
formanvcs His name was Pirnetti, and bis
fame is retained in the memory of those who
have witnessed his unrivaled talents.
The Gar Alexander, having heard Pr
uetti so much spoken of, was desirous of
seeing him; aud one day it was announced
to the conjurer that he would have the hon
or cf giving representation of his magical
powers at court, the hour fixed for him to
make his appearance being seven o'clock
4 brilliant ald numerous assembly of la
dies and courtiers. presided over by the
Gar, had met, but the conjurer was absent.
Surprised end diSpleased, the Car pulled
out his watch, which indicated five minutes
after seven. Pirnetti had not only failed in
being ia waiting, but he had caused the
court TO wait, and Alexander was no more
patient than Louis XIV. A quarter of an
hour aud no Pirnetti. Messengers who had
been sent in search Of him, returned unsuc-
cessful. The anger of the Gar, with Diff
caIty restrained, displayed itself ia threat
ming exclamatiens.
At length after the lapse OF an hour, the
door of the saloon opened, and the gentle
man of the chamber announced Pirnetti, who
presented himself with a calm frcnt and the
serenity of one who had nothing TO reproaeh
himself with. The Gar, however was
greatly displeased, but Pirnetti assumed an
air of astonishment, and replied with the
greatest coolness. did not your majesty
command my presence at seven o'clock pre-
ciscl,1'
sJust so,' exclaimed the Car, at the
height Of evaporation.
well, then,' said Peruetti, 'let your Ma
jesty deign to lock at your watch, and yen
will perceive that am exact, and that it is
just seven o'clock
The Gar, pulling out his watch violently
IN order to confound what he considered a
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-08-07
An IRIsHMAN,S RESOURCES.


Mr.. Meagber, in bis speech at the st.
PatricIl's Day diuner, told the following:
Paddy Shannon was a bpgler in the s7th
regiment--the Faugh a-baiiaghs-and with
that regiment, under the command of Sir
Hugh Cough, served all through the PEN
insulsr campaign Wheh the campaign
was over Paddy had nothing left him but
the recollection of it. His only solaee was
the notice taken of him u the canteen. 1t
is no worder, then, lie became convival
soul. From the bottle he soon found his
way Ia the halberts.
The regiment paraded, the proceedings
.-4l "a @s- -.z--l .-----
given for the drumners to begin, when Pad
dy Shannon exclaimed
'Listen now, Sir Hugh. Do you mean
to say you are going to aog me {! Just re-
collect who 1t was sounded the charge at
Boressa, when you took the only French
eagle ever taken. Wasn't it Paddy Shan
non! Little tbought that DAY it would
come to this; and the regiment SO proud of
that same eagle on the eolors,"
''Take him down. said Sir Hugh, aud
Paddy escaped unpunished.
a very short time, however, elapsed be-
fore Paddy again found himself placed in
similar circumstances.
$50 on" said the Colonel.
''Don't be in hurry" calculated Paddy;
"l've word to say, Sir Hugh"
The eagle wont save you stkis time,
SIR"
SIS it the eagle, indeed then / wasn't GO
ing to say anything about that same, though
you are, and ought to be, proud of it. But
| was just going to ask if it w. sn't Paddy
Shannon who, when the breach of Tarifa
was stormod by $4,000 French, and onyl
the 87th to defend tiff it wasn't Paddy
Shannon who struck up 'Garrytown, to glo-
ry, boys, and you Sir Hugh, have got the
same two towers and the breach between
them upon your coat of arms in testimony
thereof"
'sTake him down." said the Colonel, and
Paddy was again unseathed
Paddy, however, had long list of SER
vices TO get through, and good deal Of
whiskey, aud ere another two months pas
sed he was again tied up, the sentence read
and an assurance from Sir Hugh Cough that
nothing again would make him relent.
Paddy tried the eagle-it was of no use.
He appealed to Sir Hugh's pride and tue
breach of Tarifa without any avail.
s'And it is me,'' at last he broke out,
'',hat you are going to fog7 ask you,
Sir Hugh Cough, before the Whole regiment,
who kne W il we'll, if it wasn't Paddy Shan
who picked up the French Field Marshal's
staff at the battle of Victoria, that the Duke
of Wellington sent to the price Regent land
for which he got THAI letter thar will be long
remembered, and that made him Field
Marshal into The bargain the Prince Re-
gent said, You've sent me the staff Of
Field Marshal of England. '-Wasn't Pad
dy Shannon that took it 2 BADLY Shannon,
who never got rap, or recomhnse, or ribbon
or star, or coa.-of-arms, or mark of distiDc-
tion except the fogging yoa are going to
give him."
Stake him down." cried ir Hugh, and
again Paddy was forgiven.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-08-07

ga veritable young gentleman, four
years old, recently threw his material rela-
tive into fl of admiration by the following
speech :-''1 like most of all kind of cakes
pound cake, sponge cake, and jelly cake,
but don't like stomaeA-ach.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-08-07

0Who but George D. Prentice could
have originated the followinga
ssfhe Roman Fornp,is now COW market,
the Tarpeian Rock cabbage garden, the
Palace of the Caesars rope-Walk. and Ash
land the residence of j. B. Clay"
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-08-07

G5Fhe following is Prentice's last aud
best squib An old woman up in Henry is
collecting all the Democratic papers she can
lay her hands on to make soap of. She says
they are desput site better than asbes--they
are most as good as clear alie."
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-08-07

The woman in Ocean county, suppo-
sed to have been frightened to death by the
Comet, has recovered, having only fallen
into coma,oze state.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-08-07

Il say, Sambo, does you know what
makes the corn grow SO fast when you put
de manure on it
'No,I don't know, oept it make the ground
strong for de corn
fNo, just tel! you; when the corn begins
to smell de manure, it don't like de 'fumery,
so it hurries out of de ground and gets up
as high as possible, 80 it can't breathe bad
air.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-08-07

The estate known as Montpelier, in Vir-
gInia, and distinguished as the former resi-
den'e of President Madison, has just beer.
sold to MIR. Thomas S Carson, late of Bal
timore, but now of New York, for the sum
ofS37 ESQ. The estate embraces 1,l65
acres, and therefore realizes S32 rer acc.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-08-07

When DIR. II. and ey,r A. were
walking arm in arm wag std TO friend
"Thcse two are just equal tone highway
man" 'Why," was the rfponse. "Be-
cause,'' rejoined the wag, il is a lawyer
ami doctor-you moasy yor life"
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-08-07

To KEEP BUTTER SoLrD AND SWEET
IN HoT WEATHER.-Haye stone jar, Tor
butter frkin, the drst is the best,) half full
of brine, that will float an egg. Sugar may
be added, but it is not Indispensable. Into
this drop your rolls, or prints of butter,when
thoroughly worked and ready for use. Keep
the jar closely covered, and will probably
not have plate of oily butter en- the table
all summer, unless you are in the habit of
putting your butter upon the table the first,
instead of the last thing, at meal times.-l
have known such.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-08-07

ga distinguished philologist says that
although many modern cynics continually
assert that the world is given up in these
days to the worship Of money, be has dis
covered that owing to hepeculiar formation
of the words, egold' can never be synony-
mous with ''goa" until you knock ! out of
It.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-08-07

IWhy is man making love to mar
ried woman like sheriff lcvyine On the
wrong mans goods Because he's the vic
tirn Of ssmisplaeed attachment. -
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-08-07

1EThe young lady who burst into tears
has been put together again.
When you '-strike balance,' has bal
ance right to strike you!
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-08-07

rThe man who was so forgetful that
he forgot his honest debts, we learn, has had
his memory logged by a sJustice OF the
Peace,
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-08-07

If you would relieve the pain off burn
apply the white of an egg so as to exclude
the burned part from the air. 1t is better
than any other remedy.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-08-07

1.-THE Chinese think that the soul of
poet passes into grasshoppei, because it
sings till it starves.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-08-07

TA maiden lady, not remarkable for
either youth, beauty or good temper came
for advice to Mr. Arnold as to bow she could
get rid Of a very annoying and troublesome
suitor.
go, marry--marry bin. " he advised.
'sNay, would see hin haEged before I
would marry him" !"
'.No, madam, marry him, as said to yoa
and I'll assure y9u that it will not be long
before be hangs HIMSELF
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-08-07

Why are the country girls cheeks
ike well printed cotton Because they
are warranted to wash and keep the color.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-08-07

rThe saying that therois more pleas
ure in giving than in receiving is supposed
to apply chiefly to kicks, medicine and ad-
vice.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-08-07
VOL. 30. NO %

TAKING OUT AN Eye TO MEND Ir.-The
Leipsic Journal Of Literature, Science and
Art, publishes an account of the wonderful
discoveries, of DR. Graeff for disease of the
eye, and the wonderful cures he performs.
He has found the ball of the eve to be
transparent, and by curious instrument
examines minately the interior, takes il out
and performs any necessary surgical oper-
alton, and replaces it without injury to its
appearance or vision. A young girl had
long been afflicted with excrutiating pain in
the leff eye, the cause of which the most
learned could not understand. DIR. Graef
found in the centre of the ball littls
worm, which he removed, and restored the
poor creature Immediately to health aud
perfect sight. His Office is thronged all
day by the poor. praying for relief.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-08-07

ORIGINAL AND STRIKING SIMILE.-
Att recsnt meeting in New York, the Rev.
Mr.. Cuyler told the following amusing
story:
A city buck of the Broadway order vent
into the country, and they invited him to a
deer hunt. He had seen the deer antlers,
and had lively notion of venison, but he
knew about as little of the live animal as he
did about the gun they gave him. They
placed him where the deer was to pass and
told him to fire as soon as he saw him. He
stood and trembled. Soon be heard the
baying of the hounds, and before long there
was cracking of the underbrush, and be-
fore long there was cracking of the un-
derbrush, and magnificent deer rushed by
with immense antlers, and bis tail erect
The city buck still stood and trembled.-
The huntsmen came up aud asked why he
did not shoot! His lips tremblcd, as he
answered, Il saw nothing but the devil go
by with an arm chair on his head, and his
handkerchief sticking out behind.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-08-07

HVice stings even in cur pleasure, but
virtue consoles even our pains.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-08-07

Go, dear, Mr. Foster, you jest, when
you say that my baby is the mos handsome
one you eve- saw you must ba sots-soaping
it,
"Well, madam, i thought it needed soap
Of some kind .
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-08-07

Ol understand you are now in de milk
business
'Yes Sam,' said he, Use now in de milk
bisness-fus rate bisuess,-pays we'll
Glad to hear it, bones.'
s5ut feller stoppe me de udder day an
says he. sBones. you orter to Shingle dem
cows of yourn."
'Shingte your cows. Why what in de
world did be ak you to sh,agte de COWS
for 2
Bones took long breath, and casting sly
glance at Sam, replied
80 keep de Uater from running in de
milk.'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-05-07
TNTER-ISLAND TRADE.

FROM HrLo-per LihotihO, May 4: 81 bags sugar, 464 bbls
syrup, 4 bags coffee, 25 bags arrowroot, 1 bags f91r, / bags
fungus. 40 punches bananas, $50 bags pull, p bullock hides,
407 goat skins, So cocoanuts, 1 keg butter, / horse, y pigs, ~
fowls, 5 canoes, 1 cask whales teeth, 162 walrus teeth, . tons
mdse, / bale leather.
FROM LAHA1NA-per Kamoi, May 5: % bullock hides, 2bnn-
dies goat skins, l Dbl whale oil.
=. FoR LAHAISA-per Kanloi, April 50: 10 cases mdse.
FROM KoLoA-per Erect, April 80: los bbls molasses, "A
bbls, 49, hf bbls and - mats sugar, As hides, 2 horses.
For KAEULUE-per FdUorite: 1 Dbl syrup, 1 Dbl corn, 5 bbls
salt, ! bbl whale oil, $50 iron posts, 9 rolls wire, 1churn, 81 pkgs
mdse, and Is native passengers.
FRoM KAHuLul-Per FGgorite: 10 bags -four, so bbis Irish
potatoes, rs bags onions, 20 goat skins, 1 bag wheat, Z kegs
butter, 2 cords frewood, 4 pigs, $50 fowls, 80 turkeys, 1 medi-
cine chest, 81 bundles poi, and % native passengers.
FpoH KoLoA-per John Young, May 8: 9 bbls -four, 5 bbls
.,reef uotatoes, 135 bags corn, 1 bag pull, 13 hides, 200 goat
skins. Is bbls taIlow, 1 pile wood, 1 horse, ! pigs, ID fowls, 10
. From HAsALEI-per Emma, May CLIO sheep, so cords FIRE
wood, Il pigs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-05-07

III lkL III
OF THE AlTE RICAN MAILS.
EAIRPLAY
United States

cnseeN SEates
The bark Yankee, Capt. Smith. arrived early on
Wednesday morning, II days from San Francisco,
having left that port on the 18th. We are indebted
TO her g~entlemanly purser for promptly furnishing
US with her memoranda and files Of the latest papers.
For q list of her passengers, cargo and other news,
see the appropriate heads. She brings two mails
those of March 9Th and Goth.
Hon. E. H. Allen and lady arrived in San Fran
cisco by the steamer on the 18th April. We under
stand he was not very well. and would remain there
a few days, expecting to come on in q clipper ship.
Abner Pratt, Esq, Of Michigan, has been appoint
ed United States Consul for Honolulu, in place of D.
A. Ogden, Esq. He will be here about July next
There will probably be no change at Lahaina, though
we hear nothing as yet about that port.
The Illinois delegation to Congress has ~petitioned
the President not to make any change in the Com
missioner to these Islands, and it is thought that Mr..
Gregg will be retained for another term. Mr.. Gregg
is from that state.
The Sandwich Islands treaty was killed. March
18th, by Senator Benjamin, on account of its antici-
pated effect upon the sugar interests of the country.
The Yankee reports the Post as having sailed be-
fore her, but supposed not for this port. She will
probably not touch here.
Another railroad tragedy occurred on the Canada
railroad, between Toronto and Hamilton, March Is :;
30 persons were killed, and many others seriously
wounded, speaking ct which, the Hamilton (Canada)
Spectator Extra, of March Is, says:
"a national calamity may fairly De said to have
oeIailen Us. Men who have ever stood in the fore
most rank-capitalist the most shrewd, SPECTATORS
the most keen, merchants the most far sighted,
eiergymen the most earnest-have at one fell swoop
been taken from among us.
!" The train from Toronto, due in this city at a
quarter before 2. NJ. Yesterday evening. had come
from Toronto as was usual, and was proceeding at a
moderate speed to pass the swing bridge across the
Desiardin's canal.
Just before the train reached the bridge. the
engine ran off the track, owing, it is snnnosod ~ Nc
some defect in the axle. The immense weight of tbe
engine, cutting through the timber of the bridge,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-05-07

Mr.. ED1roR:| notice i'll your last of April 80, the
communication Of "One in the trade Does he
mean pc" clipper" or exchange business /?
Certainly it was well to leave out of his enumeration
of the good qualities of the schooner Sally, and of
those sin the trade'' for her, that of
ton.
For three trips out Of four that she has made to
Hilo Of late, she has passed by within boarding dis
lance of Lahaina, and does not touch at that port,
nor will she, even to land the mail when requested to
do so by the Post Master and others. To be sure her
owners are loosers to some degree; although in this
last trip [ hear that she did not arrive or pass La
haina till some six hours after the Moi, which sailed
twenty-four hours after the poi clipper Sally.
FAIRPLAY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-05-07
MEMORANDA,

Ship Corea, last from Talcahuano, where she underwenl
repairs Of injuries received in the ice last season, reports a
French whaIeship TO follow her these islands.
schr LihoLiho reports no whalers in Hilo " 70 May 1t, and
nothing heard Of the KaandnlazW.
Echr Kanoi made the passage up to Lahalna, last Saturday,
IN II hours. Schr Sally passed Lahaina on Friday P. NJ
bound 10 Hilo.
BARK YANKEE REPozrs-First four days calrc-since when
experienced light weather. April 81 saw q clipper ship sup
posed 20 be the Flying Dragon which left San Francisco the
18th ult.; IL company 4 days, breezs sprang up passed her.
On the 25th ult, saw what was supposed to be a sea serpent,
came up 70 it and it proUed to be a tree. Goth ult- saw whale,
10 days from Ochotsk Sea, with 3 irons in him marked " Perkins
& Smith, New London" q
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-05-07
n

FROM KoyA-per John Young, May 3-Geo Spers, VIM B
Wright, and 81 native passengers.
FRoM KoLoA-per ErceE, April BON seger, and 10 deck
passengers.
From Hno-per LihoziHo, May 1-Rev T Coan, Rev D Z
Lyman, Rev Mr. Shipman, J G Richardson, A Harris, 8 China
men, and SIS deck passengers.
FRoM LAHANA-Per Kanoi, May 3-Mr Coleman, H Wen.
eel, Geo W Macy, Mr. Longford lady and child, Mr. Taber, n
Cover, Wm G Needham, and 16 deck passengers.
FOB LAHA1NA-per Nor, April 500 D Gilman, Mr. Longford
Geo W Macy, Atuck, y z Sayre, and Is deck passengers.
FROM HLo-per Stluer Cioud, May 2B. Pitnan, lady and
family, Nr. and Miss Hanford.
FoR LAHArNA-per kaHoi, May @Hon G VI Robertson, Rev
r Armstrong, Geo E Beckwith, Levi Haaeea.
For ARCTIC OCEAN-Psr Brig 4gate-A. NJ. Goddard.
From SAN FRASCISCo-Der Ydnkee-Miss z K Judd, E Z
Ford, Dr. G WNOrse, u C1Ionsarrat, 7 H Davies, W Wood
Michael Gilbert, L T Dickinson, NJ Russell.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-05-07
IMPORTS.

FROM SAN FRANcLsCo-per Yankee As pkgs, Utai s Ahee;
2 bxs, S ? Ford; 81 pkgs, c A & II F Poor; 6 bxs mdse, G P
judd; 6 cases cigars, Hackfeld & Co; pkgs, Achick; 126 cases
rum, B F Snow; 9 pkgs, Krull & Mol; so rolls china mating,
A 2 Everett; DO rolls do, D G Waterman; 2 cases, K c Janion;
40 pkgs mdSe, 200 / SKIS -four, Aldrich & Bishop; pa pkgs, NJ
Russell; I pkgs liquor. T Spencer; z cases Instruments, II Wen
eel; 400 / SKIS flour, II Leonard; IS cases mdse, w n Ladd; 3
pkgs brandy, j e Spalding; 10 cases tobacco, C A Williams &
Coz. Z pkgs mdse, Geo Brayton; So pkgs 200 / SKIS flour, A Har-
rs L Co; Is rolls China mating, 9 cases shoes. j L Chapman;
2 rolls do, DR. Hoffman; 10 pkgs machinery, j T B Marshall; go
pkgs bread, 10 SKIS onions, 81 do potatoes, 80 do oats, 1 carriage,
25 cases mdse, 290 empty barrels, D c Waterman; Is pkgs, NJ
z MOnsarrat; 6 pkgs. R Coady 4 Co; 65 pkgs. order.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-05-07
PLACES OF WORSHIP.

SEAMEN'S BETHEL-Rev. S. C. Damon ChapIain-King
street, near the Sailors Home. Preaching on Sundays at
II A NJ. and y ?. NJ. Seats free. Sabbath School after
the morning services.
FORT STREET of Fort and Beretania SITS.
Rev. J. ID. Strong, Pastor. Preaching on Sundays at II
A. NJ. and y ?. NJ. Sabbath School meets at 10 A. NJ.
METHODIST CHURCH-Nulanu avenue, corner Of Tutui
street-Rev. VIM. S. Turner, Pastor. Preaching every
School meets at 10 A. NJ.
KINGS CHAPEL-hng street, above the Palace-Rev. e. W.
Clark Pastor. Services, in Hawaiian every Sunday at
9l A. NJ. and 8 P. NJ.
H C~HURCH-Fort street, near Beretania-under the
charge of Rt. Rev. Bishop Maigret, assisted by Able
Modesto. Services every Sunday at 10 A. VI. and 2 p. NJ.
SMITHS CHURCH-Beretania street. near Nuuanu street
Rev. Lowell Smith Pastor. Services, in Hawaiian, every
Sunday at 10 a. VI. and q P. NJ.