davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-03-25
From the 81. Louis Evening News
Terrible Barbar,ty to a Femal in St.
Louis-Peters' Slave Girl Again.

LOuIS-PeterS Slave Gnl Again
All the citizens of St. Lonis, and most o
the citizens Of the United States, are fami
| liar with the case of the Peters, for cruel
Ties pfactieed on their slave girl Lucretia--
At the last term of the Criminal Court they
vera both tried and convicted of these
cruelties. and sentenced to a years im1ris-
onmenf in the county Jail. and to pay a fine
of 81 900 each. An appeal was taken to
The Supreme Court, and a stay Of execution
granted during the tendency of sad appeal
So far from this verdict and an outraged
public opinion having any infueneeto re-
strain these cruel people from farther oar
b~arities, they appear TO have been 7worse
since than before.
1t is reported on pretty good asthority,
that one of the parties boosted nat the
cruel treatment was practised the same as
ever, but that the girl was taken into the
cellar in the night time, and such precau-
ton taken as would defy detection. Shortly
after the verdict, the girl was found on the
river bank in a state of nudity, covered with
fresh stripes and blood, and said that she
had been so barbarously maltreated by her
owners, that shs could got endure it any
longer, and had, therefore. run away. The
girls manner showed that she had evident
lv contemplated suicide, and was about to
drown herself when discovered. The per-
son discovering her considered it his duty
to return her to her tormenters.
A third chapter in this diary of brutality
came to light yesterday evening. About
six o'clock, as officer Grunneil was passing
the residence of the Peters on Sixth street
near Franklin avenue, he heard loud screams
as Of some person undergoing terrible suf-
fering, and in a momen thereafter, the ne
gro girl Lucretia leaped over the fence, and
was caught in the officers arms. Her head
was covered with blood, proceeding from
two gashes, penetrating 10 the bone. The
officer took her to the Calaboose, where her
wounds were dressed by the Health officer.
Her story was that she lad been beaten by
Mr. and Mrs. Peters, and that the latter
struck her on the head with q Dose table
leg.
The girls testimony OF course could not
be taken in a court of justice, and it is not
likely that any other can be obtained. All
the circumstances. however, 60 to prove its
truth. These brutalIties have proceeded
quite long enough, and we would ask, in
the name of humanity, whether the people
of St. Louis are SO powerless that such
things must be permitted to take place with
inpuni,y! Is there no redress or protection
for a helpless slave against the iLhuman:ty
of an onwer!
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-03-25
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER ARA

ia
New YORK, March 90.
The steamer Arabia. with dates to the 6,
has arrived.
There is quite a luIl in the political
world. All the members of the Derby Cab
met will be reelected by Parliament, with
out opposition.
CorroN.-Sales of the week were sc, 900
bales, with 1000 to spectators and 1900
to exports. Middling qualities improved !.
The stock in port was lsl 900 bales, inc!u-
ding 81 900 OF American.
LIyERPooL.-Breadstuffs dull. Corn clo-
sed with advancing tendency; all qualities
improved. Richardson, Spence g. Co., re-
purt Flour Dull and quotations nominal
Wheat quiet; red firm-r at 6sa6s3d; white
7sa7s6d. Corn has advanced 6dals; mixed
and yellow 34sa34s Cd; white 36s. Provis-
ion. dull. Beef heavy. Pork dull. Bacon
quiet. Lard firm and more doing. at 46sa
sos. Sugar buoyant. Coffee quiet.
LoNDoN.-The bullion in the Bank had
increased ESQ, 900 sterling. Money market
generally unchanged.
OltliSo uC"o u h4C"SiS II ohh' pun
tant. Derby's Cabinet was being elected
by Parlii ment without opposition.
The Italian constitutional party are hol-
ding a conference in London, and agilate
the formation of a national coniederacy in
Italy.
The propriety of holding a great exhibi-
ton i'll 1861 at London is being canvassed.
The condemned French conspirators have
not yet been executed.
Numerous arrests continue throughout
France. 1t is said that in consequence OF
The conspiracy, Changarnier refuses to re-
turn to France until she possesses law suf-
fcient to insure the safety of her inhab.t t.
ants.
The Danish Ministerial crisis is settled;
lhe Ministers Withdraw by resignation.
An ear :hquake has laid Curnith in ruins.
Thirty lives were lost.
A fire at Constantinople his burned some
800 houses.
Melbourne dates have been received to
Jan. 10th. Markets dull.
The Italian conference held at London
icso'fCo = prepare al uotCS = huo VAR
Gus powers of Europe, setting forth the
claims of Italy TO have her wants consider.
ed.
Considerable snow had fallen in England,
and heavy gales had prevailed on the coast.
DR.. Livingstone and party were on board
a vessel on the Mersey, and expected to
sail for Africa the day the Arabia lett.
FRAScE.-The French squadron on the
banks of New Foundland will consist Of
three hereafter instead OF tws+
The journal Des Bales publishes an &C
count of the capture of Canton. giving all
of the glory to France. 1t says the English
did nothing but occupy positions won by
the Frer Oh.
RUssIA-The King was declining daily
T~yRKEY.-lt was officially denied thai
the Ottoman Government had accepted ar
indemnity for the occupancy of Perm by
the British. Several vessels, having or
board 10000 ounces of gold, left Australi;
in the commencement of January.
The harves; promised great abundance.
Nicholas Rierurdai has failed for f2OO,
600; assets 5000. Dennistown & Coz
Melbourne, had met all liabilities.
The compulsory education bill had beef
read twice in the Assembly at Victoria.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-03-25

On the 18th inst by Rev. H. Parks. Mr.. WV.
KNOX of Marshall County. Va, to Miss MARY
KING eldes, daughter of Mr.. Andrew King, of
this county.
NrWheeling papers please copy.
On the 18th inst, BY Rev.S Y. Kennedy. Mr..
JAMES MCMILLAN. TO Miss DARTHA A
BENSON, both OF Bel. Co.
On the 10th inst. by David Thorman. ED. Mr..
JOHN MlLHOAN TO Miss ESTHER 5. Will
both OF Bel Co. ~
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-03-25

THAT SIDEwALK.-Again vi call the
attention of the Council to the lamentable
.condi ion of the sidewalk below the Union
House. Two years ago the Council ex-
.penSs,no much larger sum than would be
required to repair this, in building = side
walk in the West end of town, that is really
a benefit to but one or two individuals, and
yet they refuse or neglect to repair a pas,
sage that would be a benefit to every one,
and one that is so loudly called for by the
residents OF the East end of town. Have
the Council never "hesrd how desperate
wretches have wandered out at the dead
time ot night" and pitched over such places
and are not heard of unlil-they sue for
more than their life's worth! Gentlemen
of the Council, public sentiment calls loud.
ly for action. Let us have a good, substan'
.tial sidewalk.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-03-25

@The true men and freemen of Smith
township have put IN nomination the fol-
lowing good tickel:
Justioes-HEhRY THURsTox, Jas. Cor
DON.
Trustees-JAs. PHILLIPS, RuBr. Watt,
CYRUS McGAUGHY.
CLerk--REEcE FOREMAN.
1reasurer-JoHN McKISsoK.
ASseSsor-BEHJAMIN GARRETT.
They are all the very best of men, and
will give the Democracy a tight run. Such
unauimity in The selection Of a ticket is
commeudable; and the Opposition of Old
Rictiand might well follow their example.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-03-25

Nays-Messrs. Bell, Bro6eriek. Chandler,
Clark, Collamer, Crittenden, DIXON, Doolit
tie, Douglas, Durkee, Fessenden, Foote,
Foster, Hale, Hamlin, Harlan, King, Fugh,
Simmons, Stuart, Sumner, Trumbull, Wade
and Wilson. IS. A~bsentees, Bates and
Davis. Reed, of N. c., paired off with
Cameron, Of Pa.
The announcement of the result was re.
ceiyed With cheers and Kisses.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-03-25
&ptd Smeuigfrtf.
THE LONG AGONY OVER

THE LONG AGONY OVER
The following dispatch was re-
ceived from Judge KENNoN, at about
71-2 o'clock last night.
COLUMBUS, March "a, 1858.
E. e. KENYON: Vote on the pas
sage of the Bill, yeas, (22,) nays,
(67.) Hand Editors.
WIN. KENYON.
Never did we see as impatient a
crowd as hung around the counter
of the Telegraph Office, while Mr..
WARREN was receiving the Message.
The result was greeted with rounds
of cheers. The gentleman taking
the Message up street, could not be
got to answer any question, but
simply said yeas %, nays 81. One
of Mr.. LEWIS Omnibuses was got
out, and drove around town with our
FIN Band, while tar barrels brilliant
ly Lit up the streets, and the deep,
sullen boom of the cannon, and rock
cts. sent the glad tidings far and
near. Never did we see such gen.
eral rejoicing. Ladies greeted the
Band and passing crowd with smiles
Nsisgefhandkerchief and every
one appeared to be in a good humor,
and rejoicing. Some one proposed
three cheers for the Ohio Legisla-
ture, and the yells of that swaying
mass seemed to rend the very heav-
ems. Three hearty cheers were also
given for Judges CowEN, KENYON,
DR. WEST, PETER TALLMAN, and D..
s. ADAMS sq's-, who have been
so efficient in presenting the claims
of the anti-removalists to the Legis-
lature. The crowd stopped in front
ofthe Old Court House, and gave
three cheers for the cold rat trap"
as it has been called. Arriving in
front of DR.. WEsr's Drug Store, and
the Republican Office, which was
brilliantly Illuminated, three deafen-
ing cheers were given for DR.. WEST
and three for Capt. CHARLES WORTH.
There were a number of laughable
incidents connected with the dis
play, which a limited space prevents
us noticing. The firing of the can
non and shooting of rockets was
kept up until a late hour, but the
or wd had generally dispersed by
IL o'clock.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-03-25

Holhoway's PHk.-General debility, low
spirits, and nervous irritation, are the inev-
liable consequences of indigestion. Reno
vate the stomach, clear the bowels, and reg
ulate the secretions with these wsnder-wor-
king Pills, and the strength returns, the de-
preston ceases, the nerves become calm
This is not theory, but practical truth foun.
ded on long years of experience, volumes
of testimony, and the concurrent admission
of all medical men who have ever witnessed
the effects of the remedy. In this country
dyspepsia has heretofore been so common q
complaint, that it might almost be termed
a "national institution" II, however, dys
peptics, generally are wise enough to resor
to this remedy, the disease will soon becom,
a rarity.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-03-25

@The acknowledgements party of
this (Richland) township have nominated
the following ticket to be beat next Mon
day week:
Justice-JAMEs king.
Trastees-LH HAS. COLLINS, WIN. CHAM.
BERs, Jr., ISAAC TAGeART.
Assessos-W. MCBRIDE.
Township Clert-F. G. MARTIS.
TreGsurer-D. NJ. DAVIS.
Coastables-WM. RICE, A. WILLIAMS.
The same delectable party has nomina-
ted the following Borough ticket:
Ksyor-SHErHERD DAVIS.
Counciimen-GEo. Brown, w. DARRAH,
WIN. KENYON, Jr., CHAs. COLLINS, Capt,
T. THOMPSON.
Recorder-F. G. MARTIN.
Cannot we get up a Young Mems Ticket
and bea I this old fogy concern.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-03-25

@Quite a cr,wd of admirers greeted
the HANDSOME newA,Bus Of MANN d VIZ
TUE at the Eagie Hotel on Tue sday. [,
was built by Messrs. E. HAYES g. Co, OF
Wheeling, whose card appesss in to-dsy's
paper. There is no firm in the West that
can pat up better carriages. buggies, &C..
than the Messrs. HAYES, and persons de-
siring anything in their line cannot do
better than by giving thrm a call.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-03-25

WEDNESDAY EVENING, Mar. Is.
ArrIEs- Sugar House 65
Green . oil. sl,25 Syrup %
Dried Q Blu. 'S1iNalls SOU
Beans, white 100 Rice
Brooms i2ioQZui
Butter Q la IA SoAr-Castile % ,25
Co~oPERAsE-Bucke;s Is Rosin %
Tubs 62iCol co SALT-Coarseb 2,25
Cheese. b I4 Table sack 10
CANpLEs-Taliow Isl
Stearine 30lSusAR-N o. sb 8
Eggs NJ. Dbl .
Flour S4,25l Loaf Is
FIsH-MucKI, y Dbl 1900 Crushed Is
Shad 300 Starch l2i
Feathers . ,5OiTEAs-Y. II. 62al 90
GRAIY--Oats, ,25 Gunpowder do
Corn 33,Coffee 70
Hay y ton $500 Nails y keg s. Cd 3.sl
Lard 10 -
Lead & sho, lO0l2I 80
MoLAsSEs--
New Orleans p gal 49,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-03-25

CrThose of our sLLscribers who change
residence the first of April, will please give
US notice. Name the Posi- Office left as well
as that to which you have gone.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-03-25
DESCRIPTION AND PEDIGREE.
n NEW ROCHELLE,
LAWTON BLACKBERRY.

nAVING MADE ARRANGEMENTS
LII with Rev. J. KNOX for a supply of Plants Of
this valuable Blackberry, $1,000 strong, thrifty
Plants ar offered at the following prices:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-03-25

@School Teachers Examination on
Saturday the 81. at the usual place. Teach
ers are requested TO be present at 10 O'Clock
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-03-25

- OllIE Io tlIhGp1 v LIN IN
TUESDAY,, the 3oth day of March next
upon the premises, 1 will offer for sale at public
auction the iol ow ing real estate:
A o0ut il acres es Land, upon which there are three
Frame Dwelling Houres. One Blacksmith shop,
and q Large Steam and Water Grist Mill,
ant a Saw Mill.
stu ate to the leh of ihe road leading from Union
town TO Morristown, and known as the Gen. DHnn
steam, MIL. Iii situate ia oAa Of the richest val
lies of Wheeling Creek, about two mules Suulh-
West OF UniOntown. There is an inexhanstible
mine of Coal within q few rods OF the Mill door,
IL is in iolerahle running repair, two run Of BurTs
and one ran oS stone Tor cosBty work The water
right through The adpinins pro?risIors is indefeas-
able. The pr0pe Tty is desirable and located in a
desirable neIshborhoud, and will be sold upon the
follow ing terms: Dne-third Cash in hand. one third
in nine months, and one-thi I'd in eighteen months,
with interest on the deferred payments from the
day of sale. al which time a good deed W i'll he given
Tor said property
COLWEL.L DAMN,
fee5ts EIr of VIM. Dunn. decd.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-03-25
County, Ohio-Court of
Common Pleas.
CIVIL CTION.
P. Martin, PiainiIir.

IdLWVT =. HdIEIu,
Phoebe Satterthwait and Joshua Satter .hvait, her
husband, Miller thaiiai {, Rachel w Saith. Elisa
bsth u kinsey, Mary NJ Cbaitant. Lydia e. Mai
'nnee and John Malionee, her husband, EphraIm
Chaliaut aud hilton ChalIanl. Defendants.
The following named de iendants in the above
named action. Phoebe Saiterlhyaii and Joshua, her
laut nj Jackson county, Virginia, and Milton Chai-
liant. of county, Iowa, are hereby notified That
on the l9lh day oil January, a ID. loss. the above
the Court uI Common Pleas, of Belmont County,
Ohio, pray ing for the laTtiiIon OF sale OF the W. l oil
the n e. or. of sec. p, l. ., "a, in Richland tuwn
ship in said county uf BelmOat. for an eqLIIahle ad'
jusiment of rents due from Joshua. Mallonee lori saId
prem, scs. and OF a claim by Lin ~, a lease fur an un-
divided eis huh of said premises Tor a term of years
The SAID defendants aye ,equ ircd 10 answer by
March ~, lc5S.
ID. D.. 7. CoREN. Attorney for Plaintiff:
y. W. GAsros, Clerk.
January 81. 1855. 8 weeks
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-03-25
BELMONT COMMON PLEAS.
SpRIxe Term 1858.

Hos. JoHx w. OKEY, P~REs1p1ss.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-03-25
Commercial Matters.
ST. CLATRSVILLE MARKET.

CORRECTED WEEKLY BY JOHN JEPsoy, GRO
cER MAIN STREET.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-02-25

rs ACKNOWLEDGE TO BE, BY ALL
who have tried it. TONIC and AHzDysPsPfo sver
presented the Hawaiian public. - -
In New York City, Buffalo, N. " and San Iraneso uhere
the Turner Bros introduced it to the world e has eeeGed
an degree Of popularity owing solely 70 ~ een
tary and extraordinary medical properties
MEDICAL and SCIENCE all prouounce y 70 y e
healthul and invgoratng and whether Il 70 useo
adults or infants effects alike beneficial II r0sf
VEGETABLE, and is composed OF
TIE Juice of berries. herbs. wild plants and roots
The Springs first buds, the mellow Autumns fruits
The bright wild flowers whose fragrance charms ne oee
The op'ning leaves the bark OF the forest tree
The bubous root mountain slope that's found
The spreading vine that grows In mar1hy frcuno
For ale by C. L. RICHARDS 3 CO.,
snts SOLE AcRN1s HoroLu1u.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-02-25
Commercial Advertiser.
The Hawaiian or Sandwich Islands,

The Hawaiian Archipelago consists of twelve
islands, which lie in the North Pacific Ocean,
between 1so so and 22o 90 North Latitude,
ard 154' So and 1902 Is West Longitude from
rnwich, and stretch along in direction
N. w. and f. s. e. about $50 miles. and
ain about 6OOO square miles,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-02-25
To the Owners. and Persens Interested N
Whaleships in the Pacific Ocean
Orrscs or rus PAsAxA RAu~RoAp CoRAHy,l
NEW YoRx, July 20, 1851. s

OFFICE or THs PANAMA RAn-RoAD CoMPANY,1
NEW YoHx, July 10 1851.
kNM Of informing Interested in the whaling b.si
ness, Of the advantages offered BY the RAilsoo1
e across Isthmus Of Panama. for the shrDsut =
Oil from the Pacific to the United States and Er sending
Railroad has been In regular and succesefu oaoo ~
years, and its capacity for the
has been fully tested. The attention Of several cap6s
recently been turned TO the subject of GppG
from Panama New York during the pceoeut oo
Panama RAILROAD Company has made azzangpsues
pishment Of this important object Pier, ~ og -
been bay Of Panama, to the end q whlah 1e
alongside and deliver alongside q = 49,
wall Vessels 200 800 tons Ho at ~ Rir M
safety, grounding in the mud at low water. ....s~
,ona;ng 10 he aiRoad (mnanv and The CoenpSrv r. -,
pared receive oil at Panama and deliver k IN lo1
under through Bills Of Lading at the rsfo g
lon If received in the harbor from ships taeie1 6 -
the capacity Of the casks without allowing Sog ~
whaebone, and one-hsM cents per pound. - GaqO
the oil Is sent through superintendent AU
Panama Ra-Road Company, Insurance. oz1p>G -
eights may be made payable tho Isthnus b Iev y0t
the option Of the shipper. tsz<ts IA
The vessels Of the Company sail regularly ssnssakV, -
the passages and from Aspinvnu -
twenty-five days. The time occupied IN uusstng -
four hours Oil, during is transit acrons ne Nnn. N -
may be assured that win b taken leak
Several have already been conveyed V hsv Yek ~
the sghteot IoGo. @4ss-4
Oil or other goods consigned for transportation 70 H. o
Rail Company, yvG111o
Nelson, Commercial Agent Of the Company - Eanam -
be received and forwarded with the greAts6t despaL
lulu, Sandwich Islands, and d prepared 70 furnish svy
Information 70 shipper
Agent Panama 4. y. Co.. Hcnslulu ST. es-s4n
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-02-25
TO LET,

49, THE FOLLOWING OFFICES AND
Iii; ROOMS, in the brick building Of Queen and
A Kaahumanu streets, generally known as the Makee
Author building viz:
The foor occupied by DAN c. Waterman
ESQ.,
Messrs. Alirich Bishop. suitable for
storage.
once the first door Qaey occupied by D. N.
f1itner, Esq
The cellar Of te above building capable storage r 1900
barrels. Apply TO
0SH CHAS BREWER ID
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-02-25

TO RENT OR LEASE.
~su FINE TEN.ACRE FARM. ENCLOS.
X66 ed with wall, with a comfortable HOUSE and
Ouhouses situated Manoa Valley within minutes
ride of Honolulu. Inquire of j. BOOTH,
S5-tf National Hotel.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-02-25
TO LET.

TO LET.
- THE TWO STORES NOW BEING
@ King and Merchant
W Parties wishing fitted suit by
81 sif fpf B. F. SNOW.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-02-25
FOR SALE,

- COTTAGE with large garden, situated on
IF: the west side running from King Queen
Streets opposite the palace at present occupied by j.
Smithe Esq cottage contains three and has just
put thorough repair There good cook house. fowl
house and the premises. The above offers
good opportunity any family wishing residence
short distance from town. For particulars apply to
GEO. CLARK, Hotel street.
uonop,u Oct 2l 1857 69-h
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-02-25
Ycuses anN ganos.


Eli: Dwelling House and Premises occupied by Oral
IL Wood, Esq., situated Nuuauu Road and adjoining the
place of Asher b. Bates ESQ., offered for sale for ONE
HALF the cost of the improvements.
The House imported Boston, and is large convent.
ent and complete repair having cellar under the whole of it.
There good Stable and Outhouses the premises which
are well watered on every part.
The premises consist of Building Lots and will be sold
separately together desired and owned
lot, will afford abundance of pasture for horse and
Inquire of ORAL WOOD. on the premises ASHER B.
BATES. S3-u
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-02-25

UDLEASE READ.-Having erected . gocd ncp. WIN
heretofore possessed by IN this Sfase f
Implements Ibeg leave 20 announce
properly under way with shaf ous'ness -
work no best In this hope We
mechanic the interest OF the ne ne
teres Young growing Agricultural STATE and ~ ne
interest which Is foremost with All
ness established the shop made the first steel psw
State Of Wisconsin, in the dawn Of her day OF e.S
cultural also made the drst Keaptug and
ing machine first steel pow made IN this nease
Therefore, experience and knowledge Of the wants q
the country (Which different from most oers feei
dent that much for the interest Of the aec-
of th country and In my Efforts trust nan eet
with share of patronage from the farmer ana ~ e
ested in the interest and Developments sne
agrcultr improvement State design, and have up
der way, the manufacturing OF
1900 CAST STEEL CALIFORNIA DEEP TILLER OR
QUEEN OF THE WEST PLOWS.
The board Landslide and shear are o.
cast STEEL much lighter than any poW ever
used In this country. Also.
GANG PLOWS, cULTIYlTORS, HARR0WSs FINN
MILLS, &C., &C.
what manufacture, shau constantly p re-
ceiyinp mueens makers Of the Eastern and
Western States amongst which are t arer44 ID
500 CINcINNITT EAGLE STEEL ROTER PLOWS.
shipment of just arrived These paowr stand "
point of true WORTH altogether higher than any ohsrs
In the great agricultural State Of Ohio
Please with call and for yourself ana ne eoo
they are and young within itself already pco.
vide the with implements inferior to none now IN us
manufacture viii have all the latess improve
ments and be finished in a workmanlike manner. .
kinds of agricultural implements and machines fepeeo
on notice. the best and reasonaos
terms THOS. OGa SHAW,
SO Sacramento street, Davis, San francisco, CAL
Shop, Davis and Sacramento sts 50-en
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-02-25

TO LET.
"a THAT TWO STORY BUILDING on
@ King adjoining the premises of Messrs Utai
Ahee, and lately occupied by Herman Benzler for
The ground fitted with all the necessary fix
ings for restaurant with four the second floor.
Also, good house and well the premises The same
can easily be altered fol- a any other business
Rent low-terms easy. inquire of
HOLT HECCk.