davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-09-30


;v ont Of the district, as he will need al snat ne ma
within it. !, -. .,
Question 8. No, sir. he cannot-he WIZ have %
rsv his deputy so cents or 81.
Question A. Yes. sir. he can appoint : ueP''y'-
YOU say, over taxable persons, but ne has NO ~.
vhntsoever to pay them out Of the puope 'u'
~,erever these may be. The lay is very Gear On
this mint : the tasable persons bave to wosk s1 oss'
nav 90. and no riehtsto contract for payment
Question s. Quite correct; the Supervnor : sup
posed to have some skill which could NOT 1Oez Trans
ferred to . thick skull -,
Question 6. cannot say how many taxauon o's.
tricts or Supervisors are on Kauai, but. as . genera
rule. people say the roads are better worked than 'ney
Folly.
1. s. As I have tried to satisfy Kauai on inc
Road Act, maybe he will be 50 kind as to let me nave
his mnnao on the following subject.
1. Does it agree with the standing or the dunes u
a notary public or his agent, to go in the night 10 :
diving mans house. and partly by threats. partly Oy
force make him sign a deed in favor OF an Old Woman'
though said man had the previous day, while YET IN
his senses. made a will in favor Of his adopted son.
2. How does it look, if said notary shares or even
only proposes to share the spoils of the above trans
action.
3 If an old foreigner marries a young, pretty ms
tive eirl-but there goes the bell and [ must postpone
NV query till next week. Adieu' s Kauai" r
I'VE DOM. comprehend exactly the drift Of the postscrp,
I'M, i,dye that there is a little too much personality, both In this
communication and that to which it is a reply, and the
sooner dropped the better.]
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-09-30
THE PACIFIC
Commercial Advertiser.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 80.

q If what has appeared in the last two
numbers of the official organ, is the best defense
which the French treaty is susceptible of. then
the ministers may well be ashamed of their labor.
Without fairly meeting the objections which have
been made through this paper against the treaty,
it indulges in lame apologies, innuendoes. and il
logical deductions, which can never be taken as
arguments with any sensible person, and needsno
further notice. Until stronger reasons are adj
vanced in support of the treaty than any which
have appeared, the position which the Commercial
has taken in regard to it, must, with every reflect
ing mind, be considered as the only tenable one !;
and the stipulations of the treaty will be univer-
sallv .eondamnnd NOT nnlr hero hr. - fe-";:-
Countries, and be viewed only as a lasting dis
grace to our Ministers, and through them, to the
whole nation.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-09-30
MEMORANDA.


BRrsroL Bar, August %, 1855.
Sa- wHrrsrr being Oh Cores the I'd Of this month, sent
"a BOATS in to cruise down the northern shore, while the ship
--~id run along The south side, 10 meet them at the g. L. ex-
: iy of the land When they returned on board. they
= y rted having seen the wreck Of q whaleship on the north
t.ia anything definite concerning it. An avalanche Of earth
~ rocks covered . part There vas a considerable quantity Of
- ,yead bone and some right whalebone lying there. Some of
s= former they brought OF it was but little chafed, and the
a-r still on even the gum on some slabs wss still to be seen.
- nAringale stays, which were chain, were but little rusted,
s5t apparently new the CANNON lashing. which they aIs
~ sght oG, was composed OF three bars Of iron-two curved for
- sdes Of the bowsprf, the other straight for the upper part /;
- lower end Of the side pieces connected by a bolt which
:~.Ied through the head, all joints secured with nu, and screw.
IH= straight bar was newer than the rest, and very little rus, on
10y part Of it, An the rope they saw was Of American manu.
f-e-ue. and the sails we're made Of cotton duck, composition
fairabies and monkey5aee Gron) ciews- They brough, OF a
bsrding knife, q carving knife, and a kind of spear set in a
hseSosy pole These are all the particulars, and I leave it for
-t = heads than my own TO decide what ship it must have been,
: aising only that no ship has been lost for a number Of years
"a shese seas, except the Indian CHEF in August, 1885,, and she
90 Lost 500 miles north Of Cores Island still, it must be her,
I link I shall forward the CANNON lashing to Thomas spen-
-. Esq Honolulu, for recognition Any person who ever saw
:-as, would undoubtedly know il again.
Yours, W. EARL, Master bark yiyeh Strid.
!Gr RArrp. Carr. BALcHER, FROM sAs FRAscIsco foa Hose
E,xe-LehB Bel Buoy, San Francisco bar, Friday, September 10.
Z, Esesdy breezes during the passage II b Ship Calypso len
Sal Francisco same dag, to remain during the shipping season
~ xmship Pacific arrived from Fraser River just as the Rapid
LIZ The steamer had quite q large number Of passengers Got
Ds papers from her The sch Msekshaw was to leave San Fran
ero for Honolulu on the lexh, with a load Of redwood lumber.
u The Geo Washington, a, Lahaina, reports bk George, n
y. Aug -. clean
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-09-30

a. B. NJ ship Calypso sailed from San Francisco September
10, kr Honolulu
An. sch. Muckshsv was to sail September Is for Honolulu,
vssh cargo Of
Hsw. bdgAn- John Dunlap JAILED Sept 1 from San Francisco.
"a LAhaina; has probably gone TO Hawaii
An seh. i. Foster, MOORE, vim be due In October from Pu-
Am chip Europ. may be looked for from Ban Francisco In all
~ tobrr, 1, to load OIL
Haxk Fanny Major. Patty. to leave San Francisco Sept. IL
N LAhaiuz, due here October T.
cHppss st. Mag Rohinsoo viz be due from Sydney Sept.
An- big xnsenet. 2ss tons, ssudiey. sailed nom New Bed
An. sHp AieADdu, Bnsh. sancd from New London for Homo
In NAY IL, with cargo to c. A. Williams & Co.
An schooner Martha, PenhzIlow, sailed from New London
&c Hooolaa JuV j..
An hip Modern Times. Of H A. Pierce's Line Of Packets,
~SAd leaRe Boston for Honolulu. via Tahiti, August 5.
zxaon ks Hoeo8ulu direct June l. due Oct SIPS days.
An. ship Mountain Wave, Harding, sailed from Boston, In
yerceb Line of Packets, Nay =. for Honolulu direct due Sept.
An. hip gladiator saled from New Bedford June 18th, for tis
rNa, dee Nov. e-lle dayA
Bf. bark Ppstcns, McGowan, sailed from Liverpool May
al r Honolulu, With merchAndise 20 r c Janion, dine Sept 30
Hechppes dip syrsu, 6rsen. loss tons. sEed from Boston
fhs4 Nay 2, eDusig.ed 70 c. Brewer ID, due Sept &-lso
h ship Hausss + Js.de. Cray. sailed nom New Bedford for
sSHnt1s dirsc, Nay 10, due Sept 3o-l3o days.
h fussing vesseE are dse q this pors early in Octoeef. 10
saxy and Esrepe- Prom sydney-ships Msyy Rosssses
~ WashSBsses lHsfos-
~ Harharx, num Dsmsn, to HoGsehlsegsr Z seapenhorse
- bedos hHe ta bspenbes. fk. =
III 1eusouta. hum BFupen, 70 Aschn 4 Co. sfn be due
h96esDecs
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-09-30
y

FnHEicH.
Prom San FaAxcIsco, (t Lahaina) -per Rapid. Sept Is.
Capt 9 Bailey and lady, Mrs + D Little, Mrs 8 S Holley, g d
Gilman, p Treadway, Capt J H Swift, Jas A Daly.
From PoRr ORFoRp-per Glencoe, Sept ga T Rolfe.
For TKExArEr-per Jenny Ford, Sept 2S-Mrs NJ Hinchey,
Miss NJ Hinchey.
From LAHAISA-per Maria, Sept 23-Mr and Mrs Duncan and
2 children, Miss Chamberlain. Chas Lake, and So on deck.
From KAwA HAE-per Mary, Sept al Russell and SO deck.
From KAuAI-per Excel, Sept 26- Hobbs, jr, and 81 deck.
From KAHrLrT-per Moikeike, Sept 25@ohn Minson, Mr.
Lyon, 4 on deck.
From LAHAIxA-per Kamoi, Sept 2sP Treadway, J A DAILY,
s on deck,
From KoSA-per Kekauluohi, Sept 2o-W Goodale, q h
spaliing. T Swan, 50 on deck.
From KAuAI-per Keoni Ana, Sept 27-w J Smith and three
others, 20 on deck.
For LAHAIsA and KAHrLuI-per Kamoi, Sept 27-Mr and Mrs
L L Torbert, p Treadway, Mrs Smith, Misses Sarah and Hat
tie Booth, Mr. Enos and wife, Capts Gray and Mitchell. 7 Thrum,
10 on deck.
For HASALEf-per Keoni Ana, Sept 2S-M NJ Nichols, 10deck.
For KoHALA-per Kamehameha ", Sept 2sJ Sleeper, and
20 deck.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-09-30

The significance Of these quantities will appear on
a glance as the properties of a good soil. 1t must
supply the inorganic constituents Of plants, and must
possess the physical properties that enable it to retain
water from extreme evaporation or drainage, and fur
nish it as we'll as carbonic acid and ammonia to the
roots of vegetation.
The essential constituents of the ashes Of cultivated
plants include potassa. lime, oxide of iron, phosphoric
acid. silica, soda. magnesia, ~sulphuric acid, hydroch-
loric acid; and manganese, though frequently present,
is in small quantity comparatively.
As important in this particular case here follow the
results of an analysis of sugar cane stalk made by
Payen. He found in ripe sugar cane from Otaheite
7lo4 water. o35 wsxike and coloring matter.
Is o. sugar. LIZ insolubie salts.
SIS aIbuminous substances. o 20 silica
The soluble salts consisted Of
Phosphate of magnesia. soda.
x s1s%'ns' Of lime. rias. 5 e arsssis .s s':h
Sulp p !; Of ', lime Silica,
Casaseca found in the ash Of the stripped sugar
cane stalk amounting to O.160 per cent of the whole)
oS6 per cent. silica and 31.4 per cent. lime, with
traces OF oxides of iron and manganese.
In the leaves or portion stripped off. he found ash
(amounting toO.228 per cent. of the whole) consisting
of 6S.9 per cent silica and silicate of iron, with little
silicate of manganese, S1.1 per cent. lime with oxide
of iron and manganese.
Inese results snow that soluble silica, lime and
oxide Of iron are needed for the sugar cane stall.
while the elaboration of the juices-the sugar-re
quires phosphoric acid, ~sulphuric acid, potassa, soda,
lime and magnesia. Alumina is uniformly sufficiently
abundant to meet the wants of soils 50 far as any de-
mand for the juices Of plants may require il, and oxide
of manganese, whether essential or not, generally &C
companies iron.
The Lihue soils contain. when thoroughly air dried
at 75' Fab. 8 notable quantity of water, not CON-
pletely expelled below 212o Fab, illussratine their
power to retain moisture.
Taking the average Of the surface and subsoils.
there are for 4
Nos. IL per cent. water.
Nos. PIP per cent. water. 4
Nos 3l2 per cent water.
This absorbent power is due in part to organic
matter. Of which. taking the average Of surface and
subsoil, there are for
zoe. LID per cent. organic matter.
20 x-l6 per cent. organic matter.
Sid per cent. organic matter.
The power Of retaining carbonic acid and ammonia
u due to the organic matter acting somewhat as char
coal, or muck or peat. and also to the alumina and
oxide Of iron There are present as ollows in /
Nos 1-25 per cent. Il
Nos. I'D Per cent Il
No. 3@l ~ cuA n
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-09-30

We take pleasure in publishing the following
communications, giving a reliable analysis of our
soils, as recently made by Prof. E. n. Hors ford,
the eminent chemist of Harvard University. The
ANALYSIS was made at the request of the propri-
etors of the Lihue Sugar Plantation, and at an
expense to them of $3.50. To the agents OF this
enterprising firm, which is now beginning to reap
the reward of it's persevering industry, we are In
debted for the privilege Of making use of it in our
columns. Its publication will be Of essential
value to the agricultural interests of the islands.
1t NAV not be amiss to state here that the expert
ment of improving our soils by manuring with
fish, recommended by Prof. H., is quite impracti-
cable, owing to the expense attendingit. Although
some experiments have already been made with
Jarvis Island guano on the above plantation,
without any apparent result, we think further
experimenting, in various ways, may yet deter
mine its value in the production of cane.
ANALYSIS OF so1Ls FROM LIHUE, ISLAND OF Kauai,
SANDWICH ISLANDS.
The samples submitted are thus described by MIR.
Rice
Nos. / are from the kukui groves. one of them
surface soil and the other subsoil from the same
IS place. Nos. 2 are from the border of the old cane
Sc fields near the Hanamaulu road, surface and sub
= soil. Nos. 3 are from the field makai Of the Hama
smau u road, not far from the point where the water
IS lead crosses the line OF the old board fence, surface
land subsoil rs the others. The surface soil was
'staken to the depth Of about three inches. ! then
;. scraped off about an inch more and took the subsoil
IS Immediately underneath. The surface and subsoil
'of each sample will be easily distinguished, by the
sc former being considerably darker than the latter
The soils have a common character as thoroughly
disintegrated volcanic lavas. They are pulverulent,
eminently ferruginous, and possess clay and organic
matter enough to enable them to retain in good meas
ure water, carbonic acid and ammonia at ordinary
temperatures.
Qualitative analysis showed them to contain,
alumina, magnesia, ammonia, water. peroxide of iron,
-potassa. silica. sand and lime, soda. (trace,) organic
matter, undecomposed rock.
The most careful examination of even large quaint.
ties of the soils did not yield phosphoric acid enough &c
weigh. S~ulphuric acid was also wanting. Of n.y.
drochloric acid there was a trace.
Cumulative analysis was made with the hydroch-
lor., cid col-t.on
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-09-30

Prom KoxA, HAwAu-per Kekauuohi, Sept 25-5baesc coffee,
5000 oranges. 100 cocoanuts, 8 cords 6rewoci, 20 hogs, 80 fowls.
From KAuAI-per Keoni Ana, Sept 27-11 bndis tobacco 80
bags coffee, 8 bbas sweet potatoes, Is bnchs bananas, I5 bbls
beef 2 bbis pork, 10 hides, I cord frewood, 2 hogs, 8 fowls, $50
bullock horns E
From KaHuLu1-per MoTkeike, Sept 25-10 sheep, IL bags
oats, 2 bbls molasses, 10 bbls potatoes, 500 feet ka lumber, Y
kegs sugar, IS bags beans, u bags -four, 8 hides, 10 goat skins,
10 bnds poi. ~
From KoSA-per Maria, Sept 2-o4 cords frewood, 20 bbis
potatoes, Z pkgs liquors, lot Of sugar cane, bananas. etc.
From KAwAIHAE-per Mary, Sept 2i-12 huilocks, % sheep,
90 bbls beef, 100 do potatoes, go hides, kegs butter, : hogs
iasses, g hides.
For KAHuLUI-per Kamoi, Sept 27-19OO feet lumber, 10 bids
hoop iron, I ton coal, So empty barrels, I horse.
For LAHAiSA-per Moikeike, Sept 27-153 pkss mdse, 20 bags
onions, ! deck passenger.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-09-30

- ]
Mr. EDIroR AS you are a friend to
provement, I wish through your paper,ms1
relative to roads. I am twelve years r.
Oshn; and I am happy to say that the rsI
cially between this place and waialna. sr
dition far superior to what I have ever h'
them to be. Except Kipapa, VIZ. the @
about three miles berond Eva, and a fe1
spaces beside, it is a good carriage road
the Superintendent is entitled 10 mach cre'
manner, in which most Of the work is done
| however wish to call attention to
which seems necessary to ecu the fun
his work already done. refer to dram
neglect Of this. the same work has been
and over again. ahcr each rainy sess''
c~esssive years. I am aware that much da
recently been done, and we'll done; but
observation. I Am convinced that in man!
more is not done, the water win still ooae
road % rs to undo much Of what is nov %
plete.
The remedy is simple. practicable an
cases. cheap. In all d~esceuts. and long
there should be not only goo6 side drains
nom the middle Of the road. or q~uifes
may be required in cases. where. owing 70
other cause. it is very difficult to contins
ditch. % as to prevent the water from r'
the road, the remedy may be found in ms'
feet below such spots. drains across the
across il. which will quickly carry the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-09-30
" PROCLAMATION.r

Whereas on the 14th day Of June. 1855. CORVALLIS Island in
Latitude 16 deg. 43 min. North, and longitude 100 deg. 80 min.
West from Greenwich. and on the 18th day Of the same month of
June, 1858, Kalana Island in Latitude 10 deg. a. min. North,
and Longitude l69 deg. Il min. West, were taken possession of,
with the usual frmaiities, by Samuel c. Allen, Esquire. he being
duly authorized to do so, ia the name CT Kamehameha " King
Of the Hawaiian Islands: Therefore, this is to give notice that
the said Islands 50 taken possession Of are henceS.th To he con-
sidered and respected as part Of the Domain Of ~ King Of the
Hawaiian Islands.
Published pursuant to an order by tbt King in Privy
Council, on the 9th day of July, 1857
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-09-30
An answer 10 "Kasaf. la relation @ n.
R-ad Act IF

Mr. EDIToR =" Kauai puts his questions to per-
sons above my standing, viz: to you, Mr.. EDITOR, to
the Minister of the Interior, or the writer of aid act.
But having more leisure than the above gentlemen,
a.d knowing . thing or two myself, 1 suppose I also
ought to let my light shine. Answer to question L.
Certainly. as long rs he does not employ an old night
cap nor q baby in ~swathing clothes.
Question 2 He ought not TO e~xsrniss any anthor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-09-30

BEES AGAM.-Mr. I. b. Paris writes from Kop.,
Hawaii, that he has succeeded in getting his hive of
bees to Kainaliu in safety. and that they were doing
well We know Of no portion of the islands more
hvorably situated or bstter adapted for making honey
than Kona
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-09-30
IMPORTS.
INrER.IsLAND TRADE.

From PoRr ORroKD, o. T.-per Glencoe, Sept 2s-lso,ooo n
lumber, 1000 shingles
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-09-30
PORT OF "A a.
PORT OF HILo, II. I.
ARRIVALS,

Sept. Am VIII sh Florida, Fish. n B, from Kodiack and Bris-
tol Bay, 200 VIII, 1000 hone.
I'm VIII sh Omega, Whalon, T II, from Arctic, 40 VIII,
1000 hone.
Am VIII sh Martha, Manchester, p ii, from Arctic, clean.
T. All the above vessels had sailed to cruise, and at latest
advices (Sept. 2O) no foreign vessel was in port
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-09-30
VESSELS IN PoRr-sEPTEMBER go.

~ L Ms corvette Eurydice, Pchou-
Asl clipper sh GoIden Eagle, Harding, up for n. Bedford.
Run clipper ship T. .. Wilets, Holmes, up for New LONDON
AAa clipper ship Skyiark, fvHznsbe-. up for New Bedford
Aa clipper chip West Wind, Baxter, up for New Bedford.
Danish merchant bark C4ndace, Schau, up for Bremen
IA ship John Marshall, Hooper. up for San Francisco.
Ia sch Flying DArf, Freeman.
IA bgigandne Gteneue, Holmes, discharging lumber
WHALERS-
In ship Polar Star, Weeks Am bark Ripple, Chad wick
:. nip Jsstroa, Hunting Am bark Afchiiees, Fi.h
iisw bark Cynthia, sherman
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-09-30
DEPARTURES.

3NBarkenfine Jenny Ford Sargent, for TeekAlet-
A-Sch kinooe, for Kona, Hawaii
24-Am wh sh Brooklyn, Rose, New Zealand and homo.
2S-Sch Maria, Molteno. for Maui
-2k-Am nh III Ir2ur. Sandfoni- fm New Zeaand- -
26-Sch Kamoi- Chadwick, for IahainA-
26-Sch Noikeike, Hall, for Kahului-
1S-Sch Excel Antonio. for Kauai.
2S-SchK ekauluohi, for Kona-
2S-Sch Kamehameha ", fer Kohala-
2S-Sch Mary, Berin, for Kawaihze.
8-Sch Keoni Ana, for Kauai
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-09-30
roRT OF HONOLULU. II. I,
ARRIVALS.

- 24-Sch Maria, Moiteno, from Kona, Hawaii.
24NSch Mary, B<rilI. for kavaihae-
cS-Sch Moikeike, from kahului-.
25Sch Kekauluohi, from Kons, Hawaii.
25-Sch Kameham-ha ~, from Kohala-
26-Sch Kzmoi, Chadwick, from Lahaina-
26-Sch Excel, Antonio, from Kauai
2o-Sch Keoui Ana. Rikeke, from Kauai.
26-Sch Dolphin. from Maui
2e-Am- brig Glencoe, Holmes- % days from Port Orion
Oregon
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-09-30
HoxoLuru. Sept Is

Until the eminent French Chemist accounts "
in 100 II the eusno analzed by him, his analysis
nothing.-G. p. JrpDI
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-09-30
MARRIED.

r
On Saturday. Sept Is. at the residence OF Joseph Rooth, Esq,
Little Greenwich, Oahu, by the Rev. S. C. Damon, L. l.. ToRBERT,
ESQ, Of Makawao, East Maui, to Miss KArE BoorH, OF Honolulu.
PORT OF LAHAINA.
ARRIVALS.
Sept lS-Am VII bark Iris. ROLES, from Kodiack, 400 sp, 600
VII; AS W, 5000 hone this season.
l6-Am VIII sh omega, Whalon, from Hio-
Pam win sh Geo Washington. Prishtman. from Kodiack
and Bristol Bay, 30 So, no VIII. 40 VIII. season.
25-Am clipper ship Rapid, Bacher, IS days from San
Francisco-Saned same day for Hongkong.
25-Am VII sh Tahmaroo, Robinson, = II, HOO VIII, 1000
bone.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-09-30

FOURTH PAoE-For q metrical satire on the
..Treaty and Tariff good story etc.. see fourth
peg.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-09-30

BURIED ALIvE-Ahout4 o'clock Yesterday morn
ing. one of the loaded mud scows lying in the slip
adjoining Market Wharf. having leakei during the
night, careened over and the latch of one of the cars
getting unfastened, the contents were dumped into q
boat which was lying alongside. A native boat boy
was asleep in the stern sheets at the time, and with
the boat went to the bottom, completely buried in
mud Afer some struggling he managed to extric-
ate himself and came mp unhurt, but blowing like a
~porpoise. The boat however. was pretty we'll smashed
up. -
THE NEW 8. F. PAcKEr-From New York we learn
that Capt. Stott and Mr.. Merrill had not succeeded
in obtaining a new packet to take the place of the
Fanny Major, not having been able to find one
adapted to the trade, and would return to San Fran
cisco by the steamer of August 20, where, We are
assured, a new vessel will be procured soon, " and
perhaps before the Fanny Major makes another
trip" -
VERY "HARp plot as in the weather and
dull as is business, we can't report quite SO bad o
state of things as our neighbor over the way. who
say, of themselves. probably reporters swetted
(sweated. y and srore. editors looked gloomy, and
the devil went to sleep in the copy-drawer." Awful.
very awful! Where's the ice-eart.
FOURTH PAoE-For q metrical satire on the
ssTreaty and Tariff good story etc.. see fourth
peg.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-05-12
a1.WoRrH READlsa.-Why is it that

50 many suffer an repine and drag out miserable
existence unified tor the eaJoyments, and evan or
dinary pursuits Of life, when reiiof may be obtained
ana health and yigOr restored, by Il treatment az
once convenient nd safe, we'll permanent la its
character?
To those who have suffered long with disease, ul.
tlmating IN loss of appetite. vigor. &c, the under
signed tenders his professional services, assuring
the sufferers, in csnior and sincerity. pleasant.
vsnient and proper prescriptions, thorough cure
aud sound bOiy and mind, without UNPLEASANT re-
strictons or hndrance from ordinary business pur
suits
All diseases Of a private nature, from Whatsoever
cause either recent or chrouc, stii lures, rIita
Die bladder GC.; also, ScTUfula, Asthma. Rheuma-
tism Piles &y. Ek k;ilfniy AID successfully treated.
Dr. HARRl3 can be Consulted daily. at his rocnis
over 1922 Main street aoOyo llth aud opposite the
American Hotel No 81, 81 floor. Entrance on Aaiu
4th door above l, 18th street.
From thIs date until the lat of June, DR. HARRIS
will not BE- az his Office Weinesdays Thursdays and
Fridays of each week. but from saturday morning
until Tuesday eye8ing, he may be consaltsd from
10 A u TO 2 Z NJ and ) to Pm ap 2g-5m