davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-03-23
Correspondence of the Baltimore Sun. ;.
 NEW YORK, March 8.
ArrtUQI 0f Me TurI1sh 4dm;yo1 ,,d C,:t

Arriual of Ae TwkaM Admiral and .suite
 Mahomed Pasha, rear admiral of the Turkisb navy, so long expected in this city. arrived in the Europa on Saturday evening. in companv with his suite. They were escorted to the St. Nicholas Hotel by committee of the city council. The admiral is the tallesto of the nartv has portly appearance and considerable han teur Tn hls manner. He is man of about five feet ten inches Tn height rather stoutlv made With broad shoulders and an intelligent counte- nance lie has smooth, pleasing face peculiar
 " Orental large dark eyes ard round yisaoe Ills cheeks have tendency to redness and his lace IS plump. He Is a man of accomplished manners, and during the grand attack on Se hastopo, and through the whole Crimean war commanded division of the Turkish fleet aI though he Is now only thirty two years of ace. The officers composing his suite are all fine looking men. Their names are Major Said ouilmah, (C. ED Captain Thessan. Ottoman navy; and Leut. Stiick, also a naval officer ne dress ol the admiral IS quite plain. A loose brown rock overcoat covers d d .rk cloth frock coat inside ot which Is d brown velvet vest and coiored shft. Ills pants are of black cloth. and h'S boots rather heavy ill material, of the kind commonly known as short boots Around hi, neck was mnftier of gray wooen cloth. and around his head, in Turkish fashion, red ana blue turban. The party, soon after landing. complained of the coldness of our climate. and 'nfm4ted that in consequence their soiourn wolld be short. During yesterday several no taoiiltleS, among the rest Gen. Harney, the sur Veyor of the port, and Mr. Saunders, navy agent waited upon him and presented their respects to the admiral, who Was also formally feceiVed by the committee of the council, who ,enHefcd nm the governors room in the city la'', where ne Is to receive the congratulations ol 'ne citizens. The admiral in Ashort speech, tnahKea the committee fortheir kind attentions. ne Is heFe to contract for ship of the lne, Fleam po"er') intended to be made the flag ship of the Ottoman navy.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-03-23

Net0 York, March 5.-Joseph W. Watson. a very respectable looking man, charged with stealing rroperty from A. T. Stewart x Co.,. yesterday ? leaded guilty to an attempt at grand larceny, and will be sentenced oa Mo day, Ii IS sad at one time Watson was a wealthy Eng h.h merchant and was worth S250OOO
 Five Timothcis from Ohio. viz: Timothy Leahy, lst, Timothy Lealty. 2d, Timothy Da- ley, Im"thy King and Timothy Burns. all bound to California, fell yesterdav into the clutches oIthe ticket-swindIcrS, and lost; jointly. $423.
 The body of an old colored man named Red- man was found yeserdly afternoon in the cei- lar ot the tenement house, NJ. l9 Mulberry street. where he lived alone Il presented n drea itul spectacle, the head and face having been nearly '!cvoured by rats. The unfortunate being ac.naLIy diel of Starvation.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-03-23

THE DEAN CorroN.-The Mercury states that d bale of th9 cotton sold in Mobile the llh inst, 20 cents P ib It was produrei on the plantation of Messrs. T. T. Trree. anI k of a rich creamy color with d long silky Glre. II found in Charleston or Savannah. it would be called sea island cotton. It Is imponant that it's cultivation be extended.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-03-23
BDTNErs.

FEHjiE .rgcs- assortment aul n st elegant --..
 ooer i'.' q p ,hi market t.r,u' 1zt fi l@N ~plen.id ~- k If spring and 9lmmc sSlS4 "hNor arl Flowers. Lalle- Ii Iiur 'ja,s. ChilIjen nl ,-as ta--. Call and ste Inc.
 March g, 1858. MRS. JONES.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-03-23
U. w. IUW NSEND, Chr'i JASPER N. HILLHousR. Ssc,u.

WHAT MIxTURE!-The Bulfolo Advertiser. 'pesA'ng of the liquor sold in that town, says:
 ne brandy is poison; the whisky is of that s@iety Known as hardware -strychnine would sail"oVe It; and the gin is kept in glass bottles, s,Apiy because it would eat through the slaves -. oarrel m fifteen minutes" Verify, Buffalo -'u'' Oe the abode of baa .psriSs.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-03-23
MANTII.I.AS.

UST received a large and ueil selected <iS Nantilas. Nov is the tim: L, get bar %4it 5SslS .dns dpn', forget the lu.e at tile L dies ezsys5-z Emporium. MRS. JONES.
 Mar,h z5 ls53
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-03-23
EARLY ONE PRIZE To EvLRY NINE TICKETS !
 MAGNIFICENT SCHEME.
4'I IT N' FN TT IN1t1AN T VOII ID alf I1' To b. Drawn each Saturday in April!
ApprOXiniatiOn4Prizes. A
5.4S5 prizes amounting to- .s32O.OOO
 Whole Tickets, sIO: Halves, S5; Guar.
DIN DE THE LOTTERY


 The numbers from to , iop1 corresponding with those numbers on the tickets, lg.nted on separate slips of paper encircled with small tin tubes and placed u one wheel
 The first 457 prize similarly printed andencirced, are placed in another wheel. The wheels are then rev6ved and number i> drawn from the wheel of numbers and q. the same time prize is drawn from the other wheel. The number and prize drawn out are opened and exhibited to the audience and regis tered by the Commissioners the prize being placed against the number drawn This operation srepeat- nl unLil Ill the nrizes arn drawn nnt.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-03-23

0-1- + is said that there was d larger number oi marriages in England on the bridal day of the Princess Ropal than was ever known to be celebrated in one day before
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-03-23

(~7- The New York Post says that out of the hlly banks of that city thlrty-eight have declar- ed dlvldends--hfteen or sixteen of this num- Der have probably impaired their capital by so doIns---and it depends upon the losses sustain ed by the reyulsion whether this Is true of any others.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-03-23

POLITE BURGULARs.-Two robbers recently entered the house of NIT. Trowbridse; near Bm-
 mhsham, Michigan, aud going to Mr Ts bed told hlm nol to st.r and allowed him in the
 dark to feel the edge of their knlyes Thcy
 asked II Mrs. Y. was in bed, and getting reply
 m the affirmative, apologized for the unseasona- 1 bIe visit, but assured her safety. Two re-
 malned n the bedroom. while the rest of the gang ransacked the house ard carried away
 everything of value, consisting of silver iewelry, clothing, < t of furs, etc., first having made a hearty meal in tn. pantry
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-03-23
NEGRO BOY FOR SALE.

A BOUT Is years of age, we'll made, active, NA 4 been used to house work for years, notST onered for any fault, but would be exchanged >N. Tor negro girl about same age. Purchasers may address box No. 10, P. O. Fort smith
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-03-23
SWAN $ CO.'S LOTTERIES.

-tEtto'lo! by the State of Ge0rgial 5io,0oo FOR TEN B1LLA.-S!! The flowing $ helue viii be drawn hv & SWAN x to, Managers nt the sparta Academy Lottery, D eaah of hs.r Single NuHber Lo,terie, for April, lN5>. at Ai rU~ft. NelTgit in public, under the sUps.i ccndgucc of Conui,7i 'ners.
 CLASS g, To De drawn ill inc City of Augusta, Georgia ill public, on
 SATURDAY. APRIL 3d, 1858.
 GLASS 10, To be drawn in the City of Augusta, Georgia, in public, on
 SATURDAY, APRIL 10th. 1858.
 GLASS II, To be drawn in the City Of Augusta, Georgia, in public, on
 SATURDAY. APRIL I7th, 1858.
 CLASS IF, To be drawn in the City oi Augusta, Georgia, in public, un
 SATURDAY. APRIL e4th, 1858. ON THE PLAN OF SINGLE NUMBERS. Five Thousand Four Hundred and Eighty Hive
 Prizes NEARLY ONE PRIZE To EVLRY NINE TICKETS 1
 n lT E
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-03-23

RETCaNING REA<oN-Tha Massachusetts iioaae ot Representatives has refused to print the memorial Of certain colored citizens of Bos t'h protesting against the Dred Scott decision and suggesting retaliatory legislation.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-03-23

ElLi. FOR ri" LADIES. { HAVE iH-r fnt.ival t.,rr ot my Spring Stock. e'H-' -Jint "f l tsij, .t .,i ,lc.i a-igns, and Gone tho Ia iie~ V. Five ma ! ta.l. 4s am deter ufnl %4 aly Goods
 Mtrca y .S MRS. JONES.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-03-23
Approximation Prizes.

The two preceding and the wosucceedingnumbers to those drawing thc first Prizes will be entitled to the 2S approximation Prizes. For example: if ticket No lI25Q draws the SlaV00 prize, those tick cts numbered ll24S l1s4g ll25l l252 will each be entitled $40n. Ii ticket No. 550 draws the S300Oe prize those tickets numbered 54s 5i9, o7, ao2, will each be entitled $300, and 50 on according to the above scheme.
 The o0o Prizes 800 will be determined by thelas figure of the Number that draws the S1o,ooo Prize For example. if the Number drawing the s7o,oO0 Prize ends with No l, then all the Tickets where the Number ends in will be entitled to SEQ. If the nunber ends with No. ? then all the Tickets where tbo nr,ober ends in will be entitled to $20 and so on to O. .n
 inc rates which is the risk:
 Certificate of Package oi lo ", Whole Tickets. sso
 '' ID Quarter 6 .... 20
 < 10 Eighth q -.... 10 In ordering tickets or certificates enclose the npv o address for the tickets ordered, receipt of which they will he forwarded by first mail Pur- chasors can have Tickets ending in any figure they may designate.
 The list of drawn number. and pr72ss Will be sent to purchasers immediately after the drawing.
 S5s@ Purchasers will lease write their signatures plain and give theiy Post Ohce. County and state ,-ag- Remember that every Prize is drawa, and payable in fall withou deduetion.
 t9y- All Prizes of Sl ,0o0and under, paid inmedi- ateiv after the drawing other Prizes at the usual time of thirty days
 All communications strictly confidential. tsi Addressorders for Tickets. or Certificates, to
 s. SWAN < CO, Augusta, Ga.
 -5g- Persons residing near Montgomery, Ala, or Atlanta Ga can have their orders filled. and save time bv addressing & swan < Co.,, atether of those cities.
 eay- MILLER x COX are our authorized agents for inc sale of tickets il Little Rock.
 ,F~- A list of the numbers that are drawn from inc wheel witIl the aHoRHt of the prize that each ope is entitled 10 V II I'd published after every draw inc in the toli v-ii 2 ifpteg0i New Orleans Delta, Mobile Regist tt ,rissen Staniari. asbyiiie Ga zttte Atlanss Es'al i..aecr New York Weekly Day Book Savs,nlb b Mean " Aews. Rieh,,l ond DisfQeh, New York Dispatch Augusta Geo Constitu .ioIsi- srs and Psuldng Miss. Clarion.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-03-23
SHENANDOAH RGl445rEE,.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
 FANCY GU0CERIEs. pEAc'IE@. Pine Arrlc~; Green Cages Ounce:
 bamsans, Apple Narma1lc; Prurcs a.~'rt.d iie Fruit;
 Peas, Pickles:
 Green Pas Oysters;
 Holsters, Macke,ci
 F>eah t3ltsll, etc. etc. Fol sale very low. March 2". I,5E. MFRRICK t& WAsSELL.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-03-23
We tbinN we a.r Justified ln Saying

We tbink we a.t Justified in Saving
 -='s That no other Pill or remedy fer Liver Com pIoin-, las Eaiuod Je.ryedly tle reputation now enjoyed by Dr. INLqae's C.sb,ated Lile, Pils. pre- "Tei ty Fleming Eros. of Pit,>fmgh As an evi- denee tAat tly will cure, read the Following certif- cate from lady residing in our own ely:
 NLw YoHg. January 23, 1852. This is to certify lha- I Have had the liver com planr tor NN years, and never u4 ,t any medicine to help me nntil commenced us.nr Dr. II Laae's Gd6'"t|d Afrer Pi'ls prepared by Fleming Bros can now say to the public That tfey have complete ly cured me; and do hereby recommend them to all persons afflicted with di,easal Liver The, aoi2 cure. Zry tteW.
 MARIA EVANS, No. 93 Lewis street. .eg Purchasers vii! becareful to ask for DIR Af'- LANES CELEBRATED LIVER PILLS. manutac- tnred by FLEMING BROS. of Pittsburgh Pa There are other Pills purporting to be Liver Pills aow before the public. Dr. N Lanes genuine Liver PlIs also hlr celebrated VcrmitugQ can now be had aJ a! respectable drug stores. Aooe qe4aie arittot Mf"I"Ht@fe~ FLEMING BROS.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-03-23

sS lV MAYO. k th- day dissolved. Mayo will, Iosctht business f th firm. aul ani continue in the bu-iue-~. Ma
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-03-23

Little Rook, March losh, lsos.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-05-20
.,Hr ho,rs n vb;cb fine the vater

= ,ve,ve TO twenty hours, in which time the water
,retty effestually found its way through the
-, the whole is taken apart, smoothed out and
.rred. some ten or twelve sheets being handled at a
Nme. the heap then being put in a standing press. or
snJsr heavy weights, ia1crder TO ensure an even
GESTURE throughout the whole. Left in this situa-
IN ten or twelve hours, it is in fit condition to print
An there are the linking rollers, which have to be
-vmIded to suit the temperature OF the weather;
S;no a composition Of glue and molasses, a few de-
colder or warmer hardening or softening them
= much as to render them unfit for use. They are
% required to be kept scrupulously clean, an opera
ron recurring considerable labor. There are many
Amor matters in the editorial, composing, proof
rraiing, and printing department, not here enumer-
.,ei. which are nevertheless essential to the printing
AZ every daily or weekly newspaper; and, after all
these, the newspaper is but printed. 1t yet has to be
sLled, packed, ami published In the printing,
e,ch sheet passes through two sets Of hands. A third
besrs them to the folding room, where each sheet is
separately folded, separately enveloped, and separate
" directed, tied in bundles, and given to carriers and
the mail. Is it a wonder, remembering the MANY
hands engaged in making a newspaper, that there is
an occasional errors Varied and multifarious as are
the lsbors requisite to make n newspaper, they are
not more so than are the tastes of the different readers
for whom they are intended
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-05-20
WIARDWARE.x Sc

Sc.
IL Sheet zinc, Hunts .xc~:
Axe ha chefs, siiingling da;
e. s. siiDyels. spades. hoe:
liaaes. manure { rkS. bog hoes,
Three-tined hay-forA-:
Tea kettles. sauce pans;
Baie.i kettles, iron pots;
Nests tin trunks and pals;
Pins, plated forks, with ivory
handled knives to match;
Sewing birds, drawing pencils;
India rubber hair pins;
Fishhooks. pearl buttons;
Perforated board, buggy lamps
Assorted planes, dog collars;
Putty knives, peg cutters,
Assorted tea trays;
Whips and whip Iashes;
Feather busters, jacket lamps
Whitewash. -four, dust, pain
and shoe brushes;
Sail twine, box graters;
Ruled foolscap and bill paper;
Aurur bits, chopping knives;
T-hinges, log and trace chains;
Dog chains. COW and sheep bells;
Sash rollers, iron, brass and
copper wire, mallets;
Bench and hand screws;
Brad avis, padlocks;
Door and chest locks, assorted;
Gimp tacks, rivets;
Pocket knives, assorted screws:
Slate pencils. steelyards;
Board measures, rules, rifles;
Swede's iron. round iron;
Crovbars, pickaxcs, hammers;
Shears and scissors;
100 kegs nails, saws;
kiveting hammers.
Eagle plows, No 2;
Eagle plows, No 20;
Horse plows, side hin plows;
Harroxs. hsyrakes. cradles;
Ok bows and yokes;
Cattle leaders and bull rings;
Guarded lanterns, lamps;
Solar lamps and extra globes;
5 iar chimneys- hanging lamps;
Plated casters and extra bottles;
Tubs pals, buckets, trunks;
G. 5 and w. s. rocking chairs;
G. s. chairs, looking glasses;
S-url- AMI d.nhr. Is~l
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-05-20

That the human body, besides its grosser
wants of food and covering. has its more delicate
needs, robbed Of which, IT perishes more slowly and
subtly, but as surely as when frozen or starved.
One Of these subtitle, but absolute conditions of health,
is light Without light. the body of e blind man
pines, rs pines a tree without light. Without light,
mans body ~perishes; with insufficient light, it droops.
Another of fhe body absolute needs is work An
other is conversation with human beings If, by
isolating a vulgar mind that has collected no healthy
food to feed ON in time Of dearth, you starve it to a
stand-stilI, the body runs down. like a watch that
has not been wound up Against this law Of nature,
it is not only ~impious, bat idiotic, To- struggle AL
mighty God has made man So. aud 50 he will remain
while the world lasts.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-05-20

rHE VINE CULruRE IN CALIFoRxIA.-In an article
.-ned Last week we set forth the great advantages
ch California has over all other countries for wine
wing; and We now add something in regard to the
nod Of cultivation
he vine dislikes clay, swamp and light mould,
a likes q sandy soil, and there only will thrive to
. best advantage. The land should be tolerably
list in summe-, or lie in such position that it can
irrigated The cuttings are made about three feet
q half long, and are set out in January or Feb
y The land is plowed deeply, and then holes,
e feet deep, are sunk with n crowbar, in rows,
md n half or six feet apart each way, SO that
may be about ] 100 vines on an acre. A cut
is thrust down to the bottom Of each hole, leav-
only two buds above ground; and the hole is then
81 up with sand, - that there may be no vacant
.ce about the vine When the entire field is
nted, unless vesy moist, il IS irrigated for a day,
thereafter no work is necessary upon il save two
stiops in n summer and two plowings. and
IN hocing to keep down the weeis- The vine
) luxurianfIy, but is pruned every year in
uy and February, 80 rs to grow into n stalk
and n half OF four feet high, from the top of
branches are allowed to sprvuf out sideways in
:. directions These branches are pruned down
" year to the length Of about u foot. The grapes
W only on new wood, which falls TO the ground,
al thus forms a kind Ut leafy cylinder, OF which the
stalk is the axis; and within the cylinder. under the
leaves, the grapes grow and ripen beautifully.
The 6rst year. the vines produce nothing save
wood and leaves; the second year they produce a few
small neutrality-suspicious. one TO a dozen vines; the
third year they yield from one to four pounds per
vine; the fourth year from six to eight pounds; the
9Th from eight to twelve pounds; and from the sixth
TO the fortieth year, from ten to twenty pounds.
After the fOrtieth year the produce begins 10 fall OF.
The grapes begin to ripen atsit the end of July,
sui the last ones are fully ripe before-he beginning
of October. The lunches are cut OF, placsS--<ef2Ily
in baskets, taken TO the stOrehouse, and therepacke.s
into boxes for the market, or sent to the vine press.
A ew are kept for winter use--the hes: method Of
observation being TO tie them to strings, allowing
them 20 swing freely in the air and shade, and pro-
teeted from the rain. those intended for the market
av at the beginning of the season packed in boxes
with paper, but later, when the fruit has become
riFsr aui more tender, paper viii no longer serve,
ami redwood sawdust IS substituted.
The whole number of vines iii CsElSsai@~ vas
reported TO be .53l PA in 1856. of Which number
more than nine-tenths have been set out since the
conquest Probably, the actual number at the
present time IS not less than 1000 ,OO0-a great
number having been set out this year. The follow
ing figures represent the numbers of vines as reported
in the principal wine growing counties of The State
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-05-20
FOR SALE
By the Agent HudsOn's Bay Company.

FOR SALE
By the Agent Hudson's Bay Company.
TUWNMAN'S IRON WIRE. assorted sse;
j Fencing wire, linseed oil, turpenfine, white esd;
Black paint, green paint. Stockholm tar, pitch
Groceries, perumery, stationery
Sheathing copper, assorted sizes competition nan, - I;
Anchors and chains, NJ tho lovvess market foooo
Iron, assorted sizes ; hair brushes, blue cloth cAps
Assorted clothing, spunyarn, r8tiine
Assorted cordage, taxred and Manila
etEton cheese, hams, Byass' ale. sherry, pot, bcandy3
Geneva sauce, preserved meats and vegetables;
Abernethy's biscuits, Lemannas blscuiB.
A LAR ASSORTMENT OF 8ADOLEUY
including fittings and tsimmings of all descriptions To- casiayes
and harness.
EARTHENWARE AND GLAS8WARB.
Canvass Of al Nos, huckabacks, stockings sn1 hose}
Green, blue and white blankets;
Long Cloth, various qualities madapeaaus
Brown cotton, blue prints, mourning prints, nusin0
Cnnoine, real cloth thread Of al kinds, coeeoo dr13
Linen drill, cambria handkerchief, sMk DO, book mndnS
Victoria lawn, jaconet, black Orleans, do A1poons
Black princetts, do lasting, silk uEsbgcJns, oo1oa 0os
Alpaca umbrellas, ribbons, black 1se ml61, beaek Gt3
White silk, barege scars, broad cIrth
Silk nantes, new styles cords and ta06b5
Wooden plaid for children's dresses; toWelh ince hno3
White vesung green, white, blue ard ambB tDD
Blue flannel, printed and plain baftGey
Gold lace, I to II Inch combs &cs re-, &c.
CANDLES, in greas ~varisey. ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-05-20
To the Owners. and Persons interested i'm
W~haleships in the Pacific Ocean,

OFFICE or THE PANAMA RAILROAD COMPANY,
New YORK, July 20, 1851.
eAI The Panama Railroad Company takes this method
SS1lA OF informing those interested in the Whaling bust
A4AENGe ness. of the advantages offered by the Railroad
~ across the Isthmuso of Panama, for the shipment OF
Oil from the Pacific to the United States, and for sending 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 Of
every description of merchandise, including oil, Provisions, &c.
has been fully tested The attention of several CAPTAINS Of
whaleships has recently been turned to the subject of shipping
their oil from Panama to New York during the present season,
and the Panama Ral-Road Company has made arrangements
plshmeut Of this important object. A Pier, $50 feet long, has
been built in the bay Of Panama, TO the end of which Freight
cars are run 20 receive cargoes rom lighters OF vessels lying
alongside. and deliver the same alongside of vessels at Aspin-
wall. Vessels Of from 200 tn 800 tons can lie at the Pier with
safety, grounding in the mud at low water.
The vessels t and from Aspinwall are fast-saiing briggs, be
longing to the RAILROAD Company, and the Company is pre-
pared to receive oil at Panama and deliver it in New York,
under through Bill. Of Lading at the rate of seven
Ion if received in the harbor from ships tackles, charging for
the capacity of the casks, without allowing for vantage. For
whalebone. one and one-half cents per pound. This charge
covers every expense from Panama to New York, in case
the oil is sent through the Superintendent or Commercial Agent
of the Panama Railroad Company, insurance excepted. The
freights may be made payable on the Isthmus or in New York
at the option of the shipper.
The vessels of the Company sail regularly semi-monthiy, and
the average passages to and from Aspinwal are about twenty to
twenty-five days. The time occupied in crossing the Ishmus Is
four hours Oil, during its transit across the 1sthmus, will be
covered with canvas, or conveyed in covered cars. and owners
may be assured that every care will be taken to prevent leakage.
Several cargoes have already been conveyed to New York with
out the slightest loss.
Oil or other goods consigned for transportation to the Super
intendent of the Panama Rail Road Company. or to lillian
Nelson. Commercial Agent Of the Company at Panama. will
be received and forwarded with the greatest despatch.
II Frederic L. Hanks has been appointed Agent at Homo
lulu, Sandwich Islands, and is prepared to furnish every requisite
information to shippers.
Agent Panama r. R. Co.. Honolulu 81. 6+l2m