davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-06-24

and deep-toHed utterances. Among the stanzas re. peated were those which begin as follows:
 Show pity, Lord o Lord, forgive!''
 My crimes are great, but don't sur ass''
 ''.Yet save a trembling sinner Lord" On my interview with him on the 24th ut. in answer to questions, he expressed his dependence only upon the Lord Jesus Christ and added, |: If am not prepared to die never shall be- He re. tained his wakefuiness to hear, and to unit. in prayer.
 And heard voice from heaven saying unto me, Write; Blessed are the dead which die in the Lord, from henceforth Yea, saith ths Spirit that they may rest from their labors, and their works do follow them m''
 South Farms, June 16 1858.
 DAVID l.. PARMELEE.
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-06-24

The Evening Post notes with satisfaction that in re-ecctins JOHN P. HALE, the New Hampshier Leg islature also rejected resolution approving the con- monly received doctrine of rotation in office. It thinks the rewarling of eminent fidelity and service by repeated manifestations of confidence will be as beneficial to the public, rotation could be- and re- marks that it is too much the custom of Northern States to dismiss their representatives just when their experience has enabled them to act successful ly and efficiently, The contrary custom is adopted at the South, and the result is in the general superiority of Southern tactics.
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-06-24

iTEMs.-Jim Lane, who shot Jenkins, was himsels fad'y wounded in the leg, and is threatened wit h iockjaw Tine yellow fever is raging in Havaas.- An epidemic sore eyes disease is prevailing in wor. eester and vicnty-Gov. Wise is seriously ilI.-Ths Marquis Of Westminster is worth s1O5 GOO OOO be- ing the richest man in England.-Gen. Harnev has been appointed Brigadier General in place of Psni- fer F. Smish.-New Orleans is quiet-Puta,o,s ko,,r inches in circumference have been raised this year fin Danbury, the Early Nutmegs ''-Henry Dwight has been held to bail on charge of perjury, on shs complaint of Charles Gould.-Rev Dr. Murtocb of New Milford has received call from the Flint Church in Waterbury.
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-06-24

RYe Senators Bell and Crittenden were invited to public dinner in New York at such day after the close of the late session of Congress should suit their convenience but were compelled by the press ure of thcirengagements to decline it. There are no two individuals in Congress who have stronger hold upon the esteem of the American people than these distinguished sons of Kentucky and Tennessee
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-06-24

asy" We see it stated that Air Hollister has sold the copyright, plates Sc. of his History of Connect- cut to L. C. Stebhins of Hartford. This work ought to be in every family in the Stte and we trust Mir Stebbns will make good thing of it in a pecuniary
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-06-24

THE BONES OF ETHAN ALLEN FoUND.-The Burllng- ton Free Press of the 9th, says :-" In thoroughly removing the earth at the burial place of Ethan Al len to day for laying the foundation ot the Monu- ment, the BONES OF ALLEN were found right be- meath the old tomb stone They were boxed up, and re inter red beneath the foundation"
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-06-24
.~ = ~p

gSs" The citizens of Winsted have made arrange ments for suitable celebration of Independence on Saturday. 4th of July An oration, dinner and bal loon ascension during the day, and torchlight pro- cession in the eveaing are announced in the last Herald. with further particulars next week..
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-06-24

The voters of Canaan by vote of 154 42. accept ed the late act dividing the town, and henceforth North Canaan is corporate body, and Canaan an other More than tllfce-fourts favored division.
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-06-24

fgP The valedictory orator at Yale, this Com mencement is Addison Van Name. The Woolsey premium in the Freshman Class, at the late e1ami- nation, was awarded to Tracy Peck, Jr. of Bristol
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-06-24

gg3 The feeling in Pennsylvania in favor of pro- tection to American industry is becoming very in tense. An immense meeting held in Phadel- phia few evenings since-which addressed by Senators Colaiaer and Simmons, and by Representa- tives Marshall, F. J. Morris and others, and signif cant resolutions passed.
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-06-24

GSF HENRY R. SELDEN of Rochester, having been suggested by several Republican papers candi- date for Governor at the next election in New York that gentleman has authorised the editor of the AL bany Journal to say that, in event, can he be a candidate for that office. This determination of Mr. Se!den is to be very much regretted he is just the man on whom the entire opposition in tbat State could unite.
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-06-24

SENATOR SUMNER.-The numerous friends of MT Sumner will be glad to learn that satisfactory letters have been received from him. datel the 1st of June written on board the Vanderbilt in the English Chan nel. The voyage had been pleasant one, although rougher than to have been expected at this sum mer season.
 Mr. Sumner had borne the passage better than on his previous voyage, and was hopeful that fo" months would extermnate his deep seated trouble On the day after that which he wrote he expect ed to sleep at Rouen in the shadow Of it's ancient Cathedral.
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-06-24

fF5" John Cotton Smith of Sharon has been ap- pointed Minister to Boivia-a very suitable appoint ment considering all the parties interested.
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-06-24

NORWICH. chose a Republican Mayor last Monday by the following vote:
 Prentice R.- 493 Brewer, D'.5oo ocot'' A"''''' 'f
 As the Democracy made good deal of nolse over their triumph at the election few days before they will be glad to hear from the sober second thought of Norwich.
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-06-24

fge The Court of Appeals of the State of New York have decacd that any sale of strong and spurious liquors without license in thAt State is an indictable offence and misdemeanor under the license act of 1857.
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-06-24
DAVID L. PARMELEE
For the LitChueld Enouirer

Aoi tHe Enquirer.
 MR. EDITOR At the recent annual meeting of the Council of the South Consolation of Litcbeld County, June 1st, 1858, the following memorial of deceased Ministers adopted, to be placed as a minute its records and the Register was directed to forward copy to the Ltchte.d Enquirer for pub lcation
 Whereas God in his holy providence on the 9th day o February last removed suddenly by death the Rev. FosDIeK HARRISON in his seventy sixth year who was acting as pastor of the Church in Bridge water, and who had been for many years the pastor of the Church in Roxbury, and subsequently, in Bcthlsm
 Foted. That we recognize with gratitude to God the long and faithful service of the deceased hold i'll grateful recollection his many excellences, and peculiar gifts. which eminently fitted him for many special services and that sympathze with the Churches which he had served, in the af1iction and with his.fainily in their bereavement
 We would also notice the remarkable dispensa- tions of God in the removal suddenly by death on the 14th ult. of Rev. BENNKT TYLER, D. D., at the age of seventy-four and en the 26th ult yet more seventy-one both of whom for many years had been pastors within limits-as to us all admoni- tory to be ever ready for what day may bring forth.
 We hold in grateful remembrance the talents. the piety, and the usefulness of these venerated fathers who Lave finished their course.
 DAVID L. PARMELEE, Chairman of the Com. appointed to draft memorial.
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-06-24

sge The New Haven and Harlem Railroads have bcen prohibited using steam on their roads in the City of New York below 42d street "a very incon. ycnicnt arrangement for travellers
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-06-24

eg Now that Congress has adjourned, the politi
 tions to take place in many of the most import
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-06-24

tiOtS sOOu to estAC pisteS VI eaAC ant States. ss,sa.s-=ze~
 These elections will probably decide the complex ion of the next Congress, and if proper union pre- vails among the opposition, there cannot be much doubt of large majority against Mr Buchanan s administration.
 fy" The Republicans of Illinois held a large and spirited convention at Springfield and unanimously resolved " that Abram Lincoln is their first and only choice for U S. Senator to fill the vacancy about to be created by the retirement of the Hon. Stephen A. Douglas" The Democ ats of Illinois will support MT. Douglass, and the friends of the National Ad- ministration will have a third candidate if they should be fortunate to be represented tt all in the Legislature.
 MT. Lincoln a prominent candidate before the Republican National Convention at Philadelphia in 1S56 for Vice President and is one of the very best and strongest men of the West but at the present time confess to little regret that any other man than MT. Douglas should be returned to the Senate from Illinois.
 ea. The New Haven and Harlem Railroads have
 =
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-06-24

S. 15O have been issued since the 1st Of April 1885,
all bearing interest at the of twelve per cent
1t is gratifying to state that the interest
them all has been promptly paid upon presentation
of the coupons.
The improvement Of the waikahalulu water lots
has been steadily progressing since the completion of
the dredge boat By reference to the report of the
Superintendent of the Bureau of Public Works, You
win perceive that within the past year more than
1900 running feet Of coral stone WALL averaging four
teen feet in height and feet in wdth have been
laid. Up to the time when the wall was completed,
the operations Of the dredge limited princi-
pally to clearing the mud from the bottom where the
wall was to be laid, but since the completion Of the
wall, the filing in has been progressing rapidly.
Over 10000 cubic yards of earth have been taken
from the harbor, and deposited the reef within the
wall at a cost of about 45 cents per yard. The ex-
pendture for this important work has thus far been
heavy, hut in order arrive at correct estimate Of
its cost, must be borne in mind that the expenses
of the steamer Pele for COAL salaries wear and tear,
&c. have been borne by the appropriation for dredg-
ing the harbor and that consequently, her receipts
for towing ships, amounting to $14 ought to be
deducted from the amount expended on that appro-
priation.
lots far completed be nearly all ready for
market The manner of disposing of them became,
some time ago, question Of great interest In his
Majestys Cabinet, and after mature reflection 1t was
decided that leases of them should be sold for lin
tied term of years, the Government imposing upon
the purchasers certain conditions to the quality Of
buildings (if any, to be erected them, with the
stipulation that at the expiration of the leases the
buildings other improvements on them should re-
vert to the Government In coming to this decision,
His Mjestys Cabinet were influenced mainly by con-
sideratons of 1t deemed better for the
interests of Government to dispose OF them In such
manner as to certain definite annual revenue,
than to relnquish all hope oAfuture income from
them which would have besa-<shau faaaa6arY 661II
1900 Of sellipg thsEezsz<-<simple- This plan OF
disposing tnen mas, however, been so far modned
rs permit the sale of them in fee simple to per-
sons who may prefer such a title
The Registrar of Public Accounts was directed
sometime ago to prepare tables showing the actual
amount of the received from, and the actual
amount Of expenditure IN, each of the four great d-
visions of the kingdom during the two years ending
.>s-.ai q la5S.- These tables have been prepared
pended them to my report, but the late period at
which goes press must preclude the publication
of them at present manuscript copy of them will,
however, be sent each House They show the fol-
roaulrs
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-06-24

r-,,, The .bo~s st,,s,rsn, ~ ,.-rfs and exports,
viii perceive that the state of our naue
materially improved during the las ..sn
FIR while our imports in 1856 and 1857
s;3 '73 less than those Of 1854 and 1855! rs
domestic goods during the two former ~ Il
S253.479 80 mope than those of 1854 and foSK
This is very gratifying fact for it proves concl
svely that during the last years the productivity
powers of the kingdom have been increasing rapidly
while during the same period, our dependence upon
freign countries, shown by the imports has been
diminished to large extent
The great desideratum Of the kingdom. Is an IN
crease IL. the amount and variety of our exports
Tur circumstances such, that for many years, we
rust expect to be dependent upon the great manuac-
trinZ countries of the world for large portion OF
articles both of necessity and luxury. which enter
ITO the daily consumption Of all classes OF our peo-
e. The importation and purchase OF these articles
ustitute heavy debt against us which IT IS our
" as well interest to meet mainly by our
oorts In order to be enabled to do this, our agri-
,1tura and planting interests, which constitute al
the only internal TO which we can ook
With reasonable confidence for the means OF paying
ais debt, be encouraged and fostered by all the
teams in power The productions OF our SOIL,
eth few exceptions always in brisk demand IN
he markets OF those countries from which receive
cur heaviest importations; and nothing IS wanting
hut increase Of vgor, energy and industry on our
part in the cultivation Of our SOIL TO enable US,
ny the export Of own products. to diminish
really IL not ertinguish entirely, the present heavy
ialance Of trade against
Another interest which has lately sprung mp
imongst as, and which promises to become Of the
highest Importance the kingdom deserves also your
attentive consideration Iaude to Hawaiian whaling.
oar whaling feet plumbers fifteen vessels Our
PROXIMITY to the whaling grounds and our facilities,
resent and prospective, for the fitting out of whale
lips. likely to attract foreigners possessed
Ghe capital, skill and resources necessary Tor the
q ,ssful prosecution Of this profitable branch OF
oSess- I need not remind you that any increase
Acapital from foreign sources is, in national
Poins view as valuable to us as If il belonged to
our OW1AocrIo fo~f inv afo1 In, fSa huuiu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-06-24

WREcK OF FREScH WHALER--Captain Joyce, Of
the schooner Cheet1h, has brought to Sydney the
master and crew of the Freneh whaler Eizabefh,
wrecked about six weeks since the Chatham Islands;
she was Is months out, and I'D taken 700 barrels
oil; all the hands sayef fand brought to Yelling
ton in an American wha2T Captain Joyce was de-
tanned six days on biSasage hence to Wellington,
saving rigging w. and other gear belonging % The
American whsj 1aierander. strand q on caPe Camp
bsll-EMgi
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-06-24

rv;~ the sr,, q. sl45,6t6 81
excess OF estimated expenditures estimated receipts
1t must be borne in mind however, that these es-
tnates are based upon the tariff and rates and taxa
ton now existing Under the provisions of the New
Code (if passed } revenue from taxes and other
sources will be somewhat increased The ratIhcation
of the new French Treaty too, will enable rs to bring
into force the new Tariff Bill passed the session of
1855 by which cur revenue from duties will be still
further augmented. But there is some uncertainty
rs to the period hen these revenue
will become operative and the amount of increase
which they will effect when in force cannot now be
accurately estimated it is deemed advisable, at
this time to recommend you any definite measures
for meeting the large of our expenditures over
our receipts GOD SAVE KING
L. KAMEHAMEHA.
Acting Minister of Finance.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-06-24
UTAI& AHEE.

gents for the Papakoa Sugar Plantations o
Importers and Wholesale and Retail Dealers in China
Goods hand, and offer for sale, at estabish
rents King street, Honolulu, and at Lahaina, Maui
Sugar Molasses, Syrup, Tea, Coffee, and large and
varied assortment Of general merchandise
H,nainls. Al0nsS 12- 1887 -.-i .-.- 59-iy
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-06-24
EXCHANGE on

london,
sssas:sss-h'-A s,,s,ssss. Man, }os-.ay,
eHr under policies n ne iosIew
ING named oces York Atlantic Mutual Cot
Sun Mutual Cot Union Mutual Insuraooe % Pa
e0c Mutual Insurance Co. PrncEAsE CRn1FScAf o. DSo
n AND orHrs rxcHAxeE general ll9kng bpsi
e 9Ak1esl.
lO2-0m y. W SmOhN0s
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-06-24

rx-rss Of liabilities assets, S53,37I %
The amount of Excheguer Bills issued up to March
sls, 1858 Is S23 $50. Of which SIS, 800 bears in
est at the rate Of IS per cent per annum, and the
Vance, $40, ,450, 1T the rate Of II per cent. per
lm-
'Of the above amount s., 600 win mature between
august 9th and November I'D, 1858; $4,000 will
nature between April 9th and December 18th, 1859,
and the balance, 81 $780, between January 18th and
February 22d, 1850.
OF the entire SIS $50, s10150 have been issued to
the President Of the Board of Education, in conform
ty with resolution OF that Board passed June 4th,
1856. authorizing him thus invest the moneys be-
longing TO the School Fund fast they came into
his hands As the represented by these bills
is understood be permanent loan to the govern
menr I would recommend the passage Of a law au-
thorizng the Minister of Finance to give the Pres
lent of the Board OF Education credit on the books
5f the treasury for their amount as fast as they
NATURE with interest after maturity at the rate of u
per cent per annum the interest TO be calculated and
payable semi-annually ON the first days of and
in each year
The imports for the two years ending December
31st, 1857, have been as follows:
In 1855, s1,152412 90
In 1851, liooioS Al q.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-06-24
}. GRIrrrrTs c.. HATHAWAY. -. sToSi
MORGAN, HATHAWAY & co.,

and Forwarding Merchants, San Francisco Cal
References T. S. Hathaway Esq Messrs. 7. A. r. Nye,
Swift Perry Bedford, Messrs. Grinnen Minturn
Co. New York John VI. Forbes ESQ., Boston, Messrs Per-
t;ns 4 Smith New London Daniel c. Esq Hon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-06-24

u. -. - ~ - ~ s41.4
II = sss IS -, ~
1900 - ssyyt - - 49,: = - - ~ -
"''s -: = sis:s & = O.: =: <ss
::::s: !: 3: ~: :::!s| ,n
W; 49, = n 3 :: -: 81 q 3 =
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-06-24
AVIS All PUBLIC.

Les Soussignes, ayant etc NOMINEES Agents pour les
Assureurs maritimes de Paris ct de Bordeaux,
previennent lie public general ct les Capt.
taines de nayires marchands francais, qui visent
les ports de ce royaume, particulier, que dams
tous les cas- d'avaries, qui auraent lieu dams ces
parages, lis devront, faire constater ct verfer
les fats devant pour legaliser leurs recla
nations contre les dts assureurs.
61-f ED. HoFFSCHLAEGER 4 SrAPENHoRsy
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-06-24
DIR. FORD'S

Office and Drug Store Kaahumanu Street, opposite Makees
block Ships Medicine chests rtted and prescriptions
carefully prepared -,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-06-24
Commerei& Advertiser.


xSH2wA1rAS TREASURY, April, 1853.
LES AND REPREsESTATrvEs
>nrfsupity with the provisions Of the Constitu-
4. nave the honor TO sub1Qit the following Report
he Finances of the kingdom for the two years
az March 3lst, 1853:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-06-24
HONOLULU SOAP WORKS,

w. J. RAWLINS & CO.,
ARE THANKFUL FOR PAST FAvORS,
"a prepared, with their present improvements, TO
supply merchants families with hard and soft also
meats foot oil.
I'll kinds Of kitchen grease b5-y
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-06-24

Fire Insurance Notice.
THE NORTHERN ASSURANCE CO.
TIME UNDERSIGNED begs to notify to those par
who insured in this Office wooden buildings
within the of Honolulu, that
continued erection OF large and high
buildings close together in risks tim
win be taken and those already
taken will not he renewed expiration
ROBERT c. JANION,
62n Agent for the Northern Assurance Co.
THE NORTHERN ASSURANCE COMPA.
ny, Established 1880 For Fire and Life Assurance
home and abroad.
Capital Ell 259,7 60, Sterling.
The undersigned has been appointed Agent for the Sandwich
Islands. ROBERT CHESHIRE JANION.
7-tf at Honolulu.
FLORENS STAPENHORST,
Agent board Underwriters. All average claims
said Underwriters, occurring in about this
Kingdom win have be certified before him. July 1-tf
KRULL & MOLL,
Agents Hamburg Lubbock Underwriters, Honolulu,
Oahu, H. L. July 1, 1S56tf
E. HOFFSCHLAEGER Err s STAPENHORST,
Agents for the
PARIS AND BORDEAUX BOARDS OF UNDER
WRITER'S.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-06-24

THE HONOLULU IRON WORKS.
rT,FIE UNDERSIGNED Is prepared to repair q
manufacture all kinds Of machinery mill gearing, wind
lass gearing ship forgings and smith work.
Cart boxes forge backs anvils kc hand and made
order.
Iron and and quality Of smith's coal for sale.
Also one excellent small sugar mill with copper 1i
complete adapted either horse or water power
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-06-24

- neatly and substantially, and fair terms. Law Books
Music, Nevspspea kc bound to order PcrtfOloe scs.5
orer o6cers Of shps have their Nayigon and Lol
Boos ard Chaxt bound and repaired, a The Mission Oce
y<aVnfnhSo O5d Books rebound At short notice.
Orders nay also b IN II 81. M. WHlTMEY,S 1cck
sore, 60nd1nln DAAuAk - 0eetA<s'
1uH L 1164H
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-06-24

E. HOFFMAN,,
Surgeon the drug store, adjoining
the store o H. Hackfeld & Co.. Queen-street Jy 1-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-06-24
HONOLULU MEDICAL HALL,

HONOLULU MEDICAL HALL,
Corner of Merchant and Kaahumanu streets.
DOCTOR McKIBBIN, Surgeon, &c,
Is regularly supplied Medicines Perfumery &C., of thu
best quality Family Medicines and Prescriptions care
fully prepared Medicine Chests examined and retted OF
reasonable
Attendance at ". till 6 p wee
days, and IL A NJ. Sundays At other time
at his residence, Union street 69-u
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-06-24

GEORGE G. sIDERS,
ana dea1er in Tn Iron, and Copper w2xe
Kaahumann ssset opposite }. c. spahings Hcnoini =.
9aunmer Bakexa I'm and Copper Punps, Bathing Tubs.
Foot and ehowx na1hs lin and Zinc Roofing, and gen
esnl osouxfuene a I'm Ship work execufed w1fn
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-06-24

AND BUILDER The undersigned would in
form his friends public, that he has taken and
fitted up Fort street, opposite T. Brewer
2ds Store, CARPENTER SHOP, and would solicit tnat
the various Of Buding Pians Specifications ana
CHARLES ". VINCENT.
n R-DooRs WINDOW BASH. and all other articles per