davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Butte record., 1858-04-07
NEW ADVERTISEME ENTS.
County Treasurer's Of!ice,
nuovtt AnrtI rtk 1879

County Treasurer's Office,
ORovILLE, April 9Th, 1853. I
Notice ishereby given, that all persons holding isu,e
County Warrants, payable from the General Fund,
registered between the 9th Of August aud Both of
September, 1851 inclusive and Warrants Nos 9Sl,
9s2. 953 and DSi, aegstered on the Indigent Sick
Fnnd, that tho same will be paid on presentation
at this Office, and after this date said Warrants will
cease TO bear interest, and If not presented within
sixty days from the date hereof. tho moneys for
said Warrants will be appropriated to pay the next
in order OF registry.
WIN. LATTiMORE.
Treasurer Butte County.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-02-26
Religious Intelligence.

. "Ir.;rae-sj meeting" is now il pro
e- . In ,.I. Pine St. VI. E. Church in this
place. under the direction Of Rev. Nr. Purdy.
W,l,arn cf reyiyals in progress in Brook
field and Norctown, with very gratifying in
creas. to the churches in those places. In
East B.llcl in the Baptist church there has
been alsJ revival.
L.nt commenced on Wednesday, Feb. l.
Rev Nh S,oley, the recently appoint
ed pastor Of the American Chapel in Paris,
has sailed for IIavre Mr.. Seeley was the
pastor of the First Presbyterian Church in
Springfield, Mass.
\ new sect, called Rcstitutionists, has re
Gently sprung up in Massachusetts,, having
members in Worcester, Springfield and other
places. They believe that what was lost by
the fall is now being restored TO them theig
Sabbath occurs on saturday they profess to
have the ancient gift Of tongues. One oftho
believers WAS brought before the police court
at Worcester for assault and battery upon his
wife She had apostatized from the faith,
and the husband was attempting TO recover
her by shaking and tickling, employing
the last process till she swooned under it.
When arraigned he made flaming speech TO
the court on on his prophetical powers and
gift oftonsues.
Bishop Bayley, the Catholic Bishop Of New
jersey, has issued manifesto against the
vice Of drunkenness. IIis letter on the sub
ect has been read in all the churches, in
which he calls attention to two classes-the
drunkarls themselves, and the dealers in Ii
quor. Leaving to the pastors the choice {
the particular means 70 be used, he suggests
that each should keep Il list Of the drunkards
and liquor dealers in his church. He says
Il am determined to make use of the most
/ severe measures against all who are addicted
/ 10 this scandalous vice and if they continue
in the practice of it, they must do il as out
/ cast, from the Catholic Church, who have no
right to the name of Catholic while they live,
nor 70 Christian burial when they die ~
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-02-26

A LlcUoR AGENrs PRoBLEN-TAe following
problem has been much ciphered over in Federal
Street within day or two, and various answers re.
turned. Il embraces statement Of facts submitted
bv the liquor agent Of n town in New Hampshire
We a pend what We have reason 10 believe i
correct solution OF the problem;
Received Of the town, in liquor $50 so; in cash,
S5. Purchased in liquors, S2s2 s5; and sold,
Sg93 So. Returned to the town, in liquors, Ssl
The agent is 70 rcscive a salary from the town Of
S61. Does the gent owe the town, OF the town tho
agent and how much bid the town make or
l6so and how nue., by the agency
A1sta,r.-Hhe town owes the agent to balance
asrount, 80 cents, The town loses $3.50.
If the Journals reason To believe in
cludes any fact not mentioned 1t may bo
right in its answer From the figures given
We should say, the town owes the agent, %
balance account, S2l 50
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-02-26

FIREs.-In Bennington, on the 10th, the
Stark Hotel was burned, The fire caught
from defective chimney, At one time it was
feared that Main street would be swept from
end to end, but no other damage was done,
except in removing furniture, &c, Loss
about $4,000 insurance S2,lOO. The
fourth story of the Hotel was occupied
by the Masonic Fraternity as Lodge Hall,
They saved only small portion of their fur
nture and regalia. Their loss is about $500,
insured. Mr., Cady intends to commence re.
building the Hotel Immediately.
In Ludlow, Feb. IA, the Chair Factory of
Daniel Sawin was burnt
The dwelling house of Mr., Norman French
in Fast Montpelier, was consumed by fire
Feb. 18th,
In Rutland, Feb 10th, a tenant house was
burned, with loss of everything but. some
clothing insured.
\ fire occurred in a dwelling house in
West Brattleboro, on Friday night of last
week belonging to c. Carpenter, and occupied
by one Staples. Mr. Carpenters furniture
was packed up in the house and all destroyed
I.ass $500 no insurance.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-02-26
p 0 L 7 Il Y
IECONIlTpN.

Ih' 'hsles oI age were lalllnt last
N'on MS road q once Pa'Sc"
y man VINO n're m" 9riI 'iV''
banner WIN tue 10 III ,'' "'-
L''ontl ~
l.'9"leu hls oi9Wi ms eye oenea'n
ia,nea like dasgei il'in ll' 7u'd'h'
Ana hNe = ofa1eh trumpet iunE
Accents 'i b9rdor human Io'gN'-
Lec'H'''n
umn m I ree9Vin ma ~ ~" .Iu iisu t.h.
VI feoPie hulo slc'ul N'''N ''!u Vi e"''
nV'o"' y"uu 'ln, r,iT' I.. INV NV s''''''
o'n" ~ ,''VH''u. ll iui
''''D' I'''"
dark lower. the tempest overhead
Tho roaring torrent 5 deep and wide :"
Uut loud that Rulli,n voic, replied.
'Lctomptun,"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-02-26

j WHEELER, PrsSideHt
W c HIcKoE, Secretary

New MAsUEAoTURNG EsTABIIsHNINI.-
We learn that Messrs Gates, firm of enter
prising manufacturers, whose establishment,
in Brattleboro, was destroyed by fire a while
since, have come on here, leased the necessary
space in the Pioneer Mechanics Shop, and
will shortly commence the manufacture and
sale of rrRNI1rRr, at wholesale. such an
establishment is needed here, and we doubt
not this will provo a money making concern
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-02-26

LIouoR Law ~ BuRLINGIoN. .-Ihcodoro
\. Peck was brought before David French,
ESD, Monday, by Constable White, for viola
tions OF the Liquor Law and was fined
s66O,0 90 and costs of prosecution, this hoinE
tho second conviction
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-02-26
NXXVTU CONGRESS.
FIRST SESSION.

a. Tt.....t. l., e. S,,,.c ,Lroo rcr,rts
'' ,."'.-,... 1a..;.d.;o.
,.',..-.........
H., "''r''% r'i'''' '..' WV ,.. i''''.,' oas ho
l"' "'''''.. -, - "IP'.,''.'S Ip,..... a..o;ot
same l"''' WIZ. "' ''','' ,"'c r.
'''''''l. ''' r'-''..:. ~. ..n. tto. ,ho uobo,
,.'. w." WV oo'' ,-. ,.. ..,. .,,ro. ~.
'''''"'.' III '''',,' '.'c -, ..,;,i.
a',, %, ''l',y'.'l, ,i ''Y'' ~ ,a,or
u '''''. '"'@ ''''' ,I.',..:.so I I'm c. thood.
i'.' ,''.''.','' i,..-;., ,r.na,,,.or co,.
''..''.' '.....
W. n,rn,,. IN minority r.r,rt. di,-
s'ni3 from inc views "l 'n' lh'lor''! ''' '.''
reason, among others. that there Is no Sat's-
G,rt,r,- cyilauc, that the Cpnstitutiou framed
,t 1..,..,,,,.-, T.. ,I.. cct and dool or the p,,.
~
pie "i Nah>',' OF ei'' '''''7 ''''l VIII
The Other minority report, drawn up 10y
S,,,.o~ Collon,o, " and signaJ by him
-, - -,
sell anu VT No'.' say '''". '"' ''''
government of Kansas was never organized as
provided for in the orgl lnIc act, that is by it:
o,,.7 r,o0,1o I'm, was us1rned hy foreign
.i.ll.,.I L.. or,,,
l'''' ANU ''N3 '-i'' anu -
that the Lec1mp.on consul utlon was con
cost i 10 suporseda and to triumph over ius-
.:-..-, .ta..-.l, h.. C,,-+,ross is bu,
'''N ''''''
to give succsa 70 fraud ana encouragement
to iniquit~.
Tho r.,,,r. :, married hv tbo cloarness and
,.....-,.., .,-...S...:.i ". Co,,
"'"''. "''''" "''' '''a1'' ('' 49,
mer's previous papers on the suhlect' we
shall print it at length next woek All tho
r.rorts ,rore orlarnd =, bo rrinted.
''l''''' '''0 '''-''''
Correspondence oi the Boston ITaTeI'eF'l
WAsutvGroy. Fob. 18th.
In the Senate. matters look more favorable
than rhev did a week since. Under anv and
/ ali circumstances. the vote cannot b. had in
| tb,r boly ON Iac5mpt,n for two months. 1t
will h, remembered that when Douglas was
whinninr nm hi, marty with all his superior
nowsrs t7 obtain the vote on the repeal Of
/ HE Miss ,uri Compromise. that the ineagre
minority Of thirteen. headed by Senators
/ Chass and Sumner. kept the vote off for
/ thirtv-six DAYS. durinI which time the
c,n3iry wa. r1us d. and all that could be done
thr,uyh III, rulrit. through the pr s.
tbr,r,tb mas. meetings. through legislative
ra.,luIi,n4. through memorials to Congress,
was dane. and with great effect The same
c,ur.. will be- pursued now. Douglas will
laod th, van. Parliamentary tactics will ho
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-02-26

TuRoUGu BY DAYLIGHT Monday Of
last week, Mr. Tufts, of keeseville, while
crossing the Lake, broke through the ice !;
one of his horses was drowned, and a case Of
marble was lost.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-02-26

The Schenectady R Aector is responsible
for the following "Quite mistake lately
occurred in love aflir at Duanesburg. y
couple Of young ones agreed to elope together,
and by some mistake in the preliminary ar
rangements the gentleman put the ladder up
10 tRo window Of the room next to the one in
which his sweetheart slept and which proved
TO be that in which her anxious mamma. a
handsome widow, reposed She turned the
mistake to her own advantage got into his
arms: returned his afiectionate embrace was
born hv him TO the carriage, and by pre-
serving becoming silence until daylight,
kept him blind OF his error, and 10y the po-
tent power of her Establishments, actually
charmed him into matrimony with herself. -
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-02-26

Lord Kenyons housekeeping was not
liberal, nor his temper good, and Jekyll sum,
med up both facts by saying, 81 1t is Lent all
the year round in his kitchen, and Passion
week in his parlor."
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-02-26

The tradesman who does not advertise
literally has been very appropriately COM
pared to a man who has lantern, but is too
stingy to buya candle
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-02-26

SHOCKING. The Bennington Banner states
that on one of the coolest nights IN Deccm-
her last a female called at a house in Man
chester and begged the privilege of remain
mg over night, Before morning she was con-
fined, and lay for week, at hchou'c where
she was taken in, in n suffering condition.
~ she was destitute of amy means, the town
PROV idcd for her immediate wants a court
Of inquiry was held, when she gave the name
of her scduccr, man living in Mount Tabor,
with q wife and family, who, She said,
threatened her with death ifshoexpo-ed him.
She was subsequently removed to the poor
house in Wallinglord, but she wa, evidently
insane. About one week since she managed
to escape from the house, and eecrct,d her
self in a barn near by, where she remained
until the second night, when she evidently
fired the barn, which wds consumed togo
thcr with three cows Having discovered
her tracks in the snow, the people continued
their search until the poor pitiahle creature
was found several miles distant, She having
walked that distance borcfoot She was
I found sitting on "a stone tearing up part oi
/ her scauty clothing 10 wrap around her badly
/ burned and arccratod feet She was convey
| ed back and cared for but subsequently eyi-
/ dontlv destroyed [ cr child, as it wa, found
/ dead in thc he'd with her.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-02-26

Htuvr1o> -lhe N.-,r- Faulkncrs, of
Bethel, have started their Wooden Min ON
fun timo
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-02-26

\ NOVEL EQUESTRIAN FEAr.-A -pond-
cnt writes that during the last summer a
young married lady, residing west OF the
Green Mountains in Vermont, discovered a
mischiayous swine engaged in dcprodati TONS in
tie garden In the al-.nccoc tn" "mon-iolk'
she ,allicd forth tocxpl the intruder Grunt-
cr was soon corucrad, but there was NO hole
for his eergss Tho lady press d him hard :;
he couldn't leap the fence b. couldn't t
squeeze himsclf under or through it. Like a
good many human towards in such dilemma,
he turned upon his pursuer, and making full
tilt struck her between her pedal cXtremites,
and would have passed safely through, lad
hi, nose not caught in the folds Of her hoopad
skirts. rs it WAS be took her safely ON his
back, and then commcncoda .rig, OF circuits
about tine garden that rivallel the hest iyat~
Of circus ring vt length, as if u COM
pctc the similitudc, loop gave away, the
lady turned summorsault and struck the
ground. while his rgship made rapid tracks
IN search Of hole through which hc had
entered the forbidden enclosure. Our cores
pondcnt closes by uttcring the pggish wish
that
when next the lady goes TO ride,
May we be there to -
LolccU Ne,cs.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-02-26
: The burglary on YOUR premises, sir?


"AcS. Were you not aware Of i.
" was. OF course, aware that robbery
had been committed, but was not aware that
you were the sufferer
Such however, is the cu-c. replied Ny.
Lancaster Mr.. Choop informs me that 1t
was through You he first obtained the clue
which enabled him to track and capture part
Of the gang and recover portion OF inc 7to,
len property, and that he was much indebted
to your courage and activity in the capture
Of Riloy. Now, ! am not an ungrotciul man.
You have long had liking for my daughter,
which, believe is returned by her but you
are not in position to marry. ! VIII tel
You what III do for YOU. ! will take yon as
an assistant in my shop, at a moderate sl1ry'
and if | find that You bring into Your new
trade that amount of Intelligence andacuNty
which ann told you possess. ! will advance
You accordingly; and. providing you ana
Cary remain Of the same mind another N'r'
| will not object to your marriage. Let me
have your decision in tIle morning You VIII
find Cary in the parlor."
need hardly say. that both Cary and /
are very glad to Soc Mr.. Choop, whenever lie
favor, Us with a call in our new home, and
brings Ms news of Lamonhngcrs; who, now
that Mr. Riley is working out his penal ssr-
yitude. is doing well as a licensed hawker in
the hosiery aud Nottingham line.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-02-26

The Charleston Mercury heads an article,
THE South betrayed on all sides" The side
on which it is most betrayed is the inside
Ambitious politicians, faithless demagogues,
have deceived the people, aroused violent
passions against justice and right, and are
setting up the rule of minority against tho
law of the and.-Pror. Journal
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-02-26

\ dying man upon the gallows lately af-
frmed that the first step in his career of
crime was that of not paying for newspa-
per.-Er.
If it was Locofoco newspaper, the fel-
lows first step in career of crime was taking
it, and the second not paying for it.-Louis-
rMie JoUndl
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-08-26

THE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS FOR SALE,
-"TO PRIV E"-
THE CARGO OF THE BRITISH BARK
sep o A .,
WHICH SAILED FROM LIVERPOOL
May 18th, 1883, consisting Of
Dry Goods.
Bales fancy prints, haIes muslin. a complete assortment blantets.
AiPaccas, piaids, figured lustres, Orleans, Brussels carpet;
Velvet carpets, black doeskin, velvet rugs, blue twiIled flannel:
Moleskin, cotton umbrellas, silk umbrellas. Victoria Lawns
Fancy shirts white shirts, superior white shirts, jean shirts;
Linen thread, silk thread. assorted mems and women'ss shoes;
keenng jackets, pilot coats and trowsers, fancy drills;
White sheefing. brown hollands, linen cambria handkerchiefs;
shirtings, madapOiams, grey domestics, fine and good white calico.
Sundries.
so tons rice,
Casks bottled ale and porter,
Hhds draught ale,
Crates earthenware,
Gases fancy biscuits,
Aninvoice of Roskilrs English watches,
hons fencing wire,
B small iron safes,
copying presses,
Assorted hoop iron,
Assorted round and square iron;
20 boxes TX tin plates,
q sheets lead,
English white lead. paints AMI oil.
Also expected via San Francisco:
Serge and flannel Shirts
Assorted cloths,
Corah handkerchiefs.
On Hand
Liverpool and ST Ubes salt,
English groceries. pie fruits, pickles,
English brown soap,
States and fire bricks,
Anchors and chains,
Saddiery, etc, etc.
m An invoice Of NEW e. ,ops i eSrect~I shortly + or San
Francisco tlOs-fl ROBERT c. JANION-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-08-26
40btrtissmsnts.
BISHOP & cos
SAVINGS Bank.

NIL NED WILL RECEIVE
Money at their Savings Bank upon the following terms:
y n m OF $500 o under, from one person, they will paw in
feresf 1t the rate Of eight per cent. per annum, frym date OF re-
ceipt, on all sums that shall have remained in deposit three
months or have been in deposit three months mt the time Of
making up the yearly accounts.
No interest will be aihowed on money withdrawn within tbr..
months from the date of deposit
thirty days notice must be given at the Bank Of an intention
to withdraw any money and the Depositor's Pass-Book musf
be produced at the same time.
No money will be paid except upon the Draft of the Depositor
accompanied by the proper Pass-Book.
On the first day Of September Of each year, after 1858. the .
counts viii be made up, and interest on all sums that shaII have
remained on deposit three months o II more, and unpaid, win be
principal. a"
Sums of more than $500 will be received, subject to specia,
agreement.
The Bank win be open every day in the week except SUNDAYS
and Holidays and on Saturdays will be open until 6 O'Clock.
p. NJ. RISUOp 6, 90
Honolulu, August IA. 1858. 112-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-08-26

BOOKS!
By JAMES J. JARvEs. ESQ.
THE UNDERSIGNED has received BY the ship En-
i "a + Ella from Boston, the following hfe p0phrsfion-.
by Mr.. Jarves. formerly Of Honolulu
KAMA, A TALE OF HAWAII.
This work IL founded on one Of the ancient traditions "f the
Hawaiians, and illustrates their ancient customs and hahit-. IL
is Dedicated by the Author to His Majesty Kamshameha TX
ART HINTS, ON ARCHITECTURE, ScuLPTuIE AND
PAINrING-By j. j. Jarves.
aAmcrica has at last produced . writer whomay help to ecu
cate her In art, guide her infant stepe, and to point out tis rit.
falls thaS rround the pilgrim of ar."-London Atken evHa.
PARTISAN SIGHTS AND FRENCH PRINCI-
PLES-By j. j. Jarves.-lst and I'd series.
without question, one of the raciest books ever wriu"1 ON
Partisan life and manners ."-Bosfoa Post.
ITALIAN SIGHTS AND PAPA PRINCI-
PLES-with numerous illustrations-By j.
j. Jarves.
"The sketches of which this volume ID composed, arc no, only
spirited but informing. They furnish an impressive idea 81 the
grandeur and the glory and the degradation and sham q. md
ern Italy."-HomeJ Journal.
87-tf For sale BY h. N. WHITNEY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-08-26
To The Owners. and Persons Interested in
Whaleships in the Pacific Ocean

OFrIcs or TIE PANAMA. RAlL-RoAp ConAxr,l
New YoRK, July 30s1ets-
SNM Of inf rming those interested in the Whaling trisi
S6 ness, Of the advantages offered BY the Ez,ir isl
- across the Isthmus of Panama. for the shiranent Of
Oil from the Pacific to the United States, and for sendins out
fits and supplies from the United States to Panama.
The Railroad has been In regular and successful operation for
more than two years, and its capacity for the transportation ID
has been fully tested. The attention Of several Captains 81
whaleships has recently been turned 70 the subject OF siipp'n-
their oil from Panama to New York during the presen. season,
and the Panama Ran-Road Company has made arrangement
to afford every facility which may be required for the accom-
pIishmeut of this important object. APfer, 4Sofee long, hs-
been built in the bay Of Panama, to the end Of which freisht
alongside, and deliver the same alongside Of vessels at Asiiu-
wall. Vessels Of from 200 to 800 tons can ne 1t the Pier sith
safety, grounding in the mud at low water
The vessels to and from Aspinwah are iaskSafhnS orisr' ..r
longing to the Rail Road Company, and the Compan- IT. isr
pared to receive oil at Panama and deliver 4 in New f"rs,
under through Billie Of Ladfmg at eAs rate ii seven
lon if received in the harbor from ships tackles, charsins for
the capacity Of the casks, without allowing for wantase- For
w~halebone, one and one-half cents per pound. This charge
covers every expense from Panama to New York, il ra~e
the oil is sent through the Superintendent or Commercial J. rift
of the Panama Railroad Company, insurance. exceptni- iHe
freights may be made payable on the lsthmus OF In n u YORK
at the option Of the shipper. .
The vessels of the Company sail regularly semi-mon lis, anl
the average passages to and from Aspinwan arc about weniy 70
TWENTY-FIVE days. The time occupied in crossing the lshsnns u
four hours. Oil, during its transit across the lsthinus, VIII be
covered with canvas, or conveyed in covered cars. and owner-
may be assured that every car be taken toprevent leakage.
Several cargoes have already bAd conveyed to New York aitff-
out the slightest loss.
Oil or other goods consigned for transportation to the SUPER
intendent of the Panama Rail Road Company, OF to VILLA ra
Nelson, Commercial Agent Of the Company ct Pansn a- viii
be received and forwarded with the greatest despatch.
" Frederic L. Hanks has been appointed Agent ct Iiano
lulu, Sandwich Islands, and is prepared tofurnish every rlt-t-
Information to shippers.
Agent Panama r. R. Co.. Honolulu 81. eLl2n
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-08-26
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
TN CONSEQUENCE OF THE DE- OF,
RICHARD C0ADY, on the 18th June, 1855, - Uneincss 81
the firm of r.. COADY & CO. win be brought to . Close ~ srcei-
iy as possible, and the name OF the firm win henceforth be u<ct
only in carrying out existing contracts, completing unhnssh Il
business, and winding up the transactions Of the hm.
FREDERIC L. HANKS.
p. 8. WILCOX,
(y his Attorney, FREDERlc L HAM,
Surviving Partners Of the firm Of II. COApf 4 %.
Honolulu, July 20, 1858. IU-;ishl
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-08-26
BOOKS BY

BOOKS BY EXPRESS.
1TyHE SUBSCRIBER WILL
NEW Books by Express from New York and San Fran
cisco Wv every regular packet. Ii the next packet he will re
ceiye the following. all new books:
DIR. Lvingston's Travels and Researches in South Africa, Illus
trated-$4 so.
So so.
Atkinson,s Seven Years in Siberia and Tartary-S5.
= Isaac Taylor's World of Mind, 12mo-S1 10
Scenes of Clerical Life-being the Sad Fortunes OF Rev. Amos
Barton. Originally published in BlackwoodD -I5c, paper cover.
Debit and Credit by DIR. Bunsen-S1 20.
European Acauaintance-being Sketches 81 People IN
rope-S1 so.
Mrs. sigourney's Lucy Howard 81 So
The Hlsheesh Eater-beng passages in the Life OF a Pytha-
gorian-S1 IS.
The Happy Home by Kirwan
History Of the Origin of the U. 8. Constitution by Geo. W.
Curtis-$4.
Hvdes's and Ferris Mnrmonism-S1 u.s.
California and its Resources, ilustrated-$o %
Mrs. IIaie's Receipt Book, (new and enlarged editiono-S2.
i02-2t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-08-26

ICE! ICE!
PER eMOUNTAIN WAVE"-
TONS FIR ESH POND BOSTON ICE,
HOO IS patent Britannia Ice Pitchers.
3 Silver Plated Ice Pitchers.
is chest Refreerators, assorted sizes,
IL Upright do do do,
10 Tank do Nr HOtels)
2 dozen Patent Ice Cream Freezers, ass'd sizes,
Is Water Coolers.
p Ice Cream MOulds.
The above Ice and assortment Of sundries calculated for the
use of Ice, are expected about the 10th Of September, and are Of
fered for sale by the HONOLULU ICE CO.
ll2-tf C. II. LEVERS. Proprietor.