davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-05-27
MEMORANDA.

REponr ov ssP JoHs MARSHALL, FROM JARvr. ISLAND
tn Honolulu on the afternoon az February a. Had pleasant
weather sortwo veeks-~inds easteriy. March L, passed 20 the
westward 81 Christmas Isiand-en to the Ievzri on account Of
vssseriy current. and had to beat up. Did not reach Jarvis
Issnnd until the 3lst o. March On the 31st, at : p NJ, an
chored OF the southwest point In Is zfboms water, with IS
fafhons chain On the d Of April placed moorings-a large
anchor Of ave thousand pounds In IS fafhoms water. with 90
axhoms chain Laid until the sh Of May. during which time
discharged all her cargo, including % tons Goals. provisions
and water for the men for three months Erected the buildings
-sosk on bnari 800 tons guano, leaving On the island Mr.. Chas-
H. Judd and - men3 sszrtea for Honolulu May sth, and arrived
On TIE 3sts-ls days p~asas--winds EN-K-
Exfr,c. 81 . letter from Mr. c. H. Judd :-s Monday, April
~, shs Hsiss Ssov, . clipper whaler, Captain Nye, came
che IN 70 he Island, and I went on board She was 81 months
fuD New Bedford, bound 20 the westward, whaling Capt Nye
hss - bun<b sperm He said he thought he might stop at
ysv Nantucket I gave him some eggs when he came on shore
= lid he ccuh bring the John MDshau and anchor her OF
~ hnas ensr1nee-~
RESosr OF BzIs NoaNSe srAA- from MARorEsAs-Lef
Nsnslsa March TO- During the hrst ten days encountered 8.
gales which drove N to the westward Of our usual course
Mach -. crossed the line in long 1537 w. nearly 2 degrees
~ q Capt Noore's track on the previous voyage. Easteriy
wtnds prevailing, We had . dead heat OF three or four weeks,
nakfns bot from - to 30 miles per day on our course 1t is
hRv ugEssted that perhaps a shorser route might be found to
~ nasquens By way of the northern variabies, In order to first
eths necessary easing and then run down through the trades.
Apra n, arrived At Hivscz, 30 Jays from Honolulu. Left Ha-
@ha nay Nay Z, Il 4. r n, and AFTER n pleasant passage Of 10
1ays arrived 1t Houoiuiu, Thursday noon, May 20
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-05-27

Mr.. EDITOR In your issue of the 23d April last,
Delavan, hattered no doubt by the success of his pre-
vious communication has again treated the public u
No. 2 of his rare and recherche intellectual effon N
the cause of morality, temperance and u ~eslation.
We sat down to the perusal of his Sc Ad letter in
hopes that, during the fortnight Eh elapsed be-
tween the publication of his 61 Id second letters,
he would have betake&Alnhself diligently and charit-
ably to Ne exaA hation of the difficult and not un-
frequen&ssSp3 question which he took in hand I;
and if he lid not place it in such a position as to
rendere6 its "lights and shades visible to the in
qY<lng eye, he would ut least have preserved it from
fidicule and himself from contempt.
Ne have. after a careful. and we trust dispassion-
ate parasal, arose from the task with this conviction
uppermost in our mind, that if the writer is a clergy
man, and his sense of his duty towards his fellow
men is regulated and governed by his sense of duty
towards his Maker, we should be very 10th to place
ourselves under his spiritual guidance. For it is
clear to us. from the whole tenor of his letters, that
his dreams by night and thoughts by day" are
rarely if ever disturbed by gentle visitations from the
g meek-eyed cherub, Charity
1t is quite plain to US, if a mans style is any in
dex to his character, that Delaran is one of those
unhappily organized beings so often met with in the
haunts of men, who are endowed with what may not
be unaptly termed a diarrhea Of words. This facility.
when it hurries its victims into print, is often pro-
ductive of consequences deeply deplorable, as exem-
pliied in Delaran's case, rushing from one absurdity
to another, installing asseveration for argument, and
endeavoring to convince the public that his s. dis
tempered dreams Of Jurisprudence and morals are
well tried principles, sanctioned by time and expe-
rience.
DeIGcan. in the g little rambling . which he in
dulges in before coming TO the . main point ;,
assures his readers, upon the strength Of the testi-
mony of a very competent and Trustworthy witness.
recently in Honolulu, that there are any number Of
houses selling on the 2 in every part Of the town.
and that :" rsvailed to mn enormous
extent Iacb and trustworthinea
Of D's apa, ~ 81 - much %.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-05-27
lNTER-IsLAND TRADE.
MARRIED

In San Francisco, April 20, l. p. ISsoLs, a native Of Boston
Mass-,a aged 26-a brother Of n l. Ingols, Of Honolulu
In East Boston, March 9th, CHARLOTTE MARIA, wife Of Chas
y. Hussey, and daughter Of the late James Athearn, Esq, for
merry Of Nantucket, Al years, . months.
Thy pilgrimage ended, thy suferings DER,
Thou hast slept and awakened ON yonder bright shore
Thy body Of earth thou hast len for the sod.
Thy spirits fed upward, to be with thy God!
Fare the we'll we shall miss thee while here we may dwell;
But sweet angels whisper, with thee il IL well
Then let us not sorrow-our loss is her gain
May we "up and be doing,r and grieve without pain.
Thou hast left as "a thy darling IA bud from the stem
We will nurture her kindIy-this heavenly gem
Most watchful we'll guard IL till Jesus shall call
For more Of his jewels we'll give them up all. T. BosroS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-05-27

wEDrEsD1r ErEsrro. MAr %. ,sss.

have 10 announce The arrival Of the packet bark Fanny
ha5sv, a Thusday as, hu9 San Francisco, With q fair freight
nd . suau number Of passengers Dates are to the 4xh inst,
nuD San Rrancdsco, and FINN New York to the sth OF April.
We tve below . full and carefully prepared report Of the CALI
sRnis markets., which viii be found particularly interesting.
NE decline in sugar and -four. which Is reported, Is undoubtedly
svfns - the enormous shipments Of those articles from New
York-
ne Missionary packet Morning Star followed closely aner
- FonaJ Major, and Is now undergoing thorough repairs
M AM 0uano Companyis ship John MarshaU made her APP
passnce this morning, having made the passage from Jarvis
lkand In 10 days She brings 600 tons Of guano, which was
had<d at the Island In less than 30 days-including the time
consumed IN placing buoys and other preparations
Trade has improved considerably since our last, and soue
bassie 10 noticeable about the streets We learn that three ves-
as are On their way to this port from Germany with full assort-
- e.rsoes, which Win make the importations from that quarter
unusually heavy this year.
The Fanny Major has engaged a full return freight, and will
sal about June 5eh-
at auction Of 60 bris Haxan, inferior, at SO
a. No ssnsscdous In Hawaiian, aud the market ID very un-
0eisd-
0AfS-fhe imporsasious Of cats and barley, Per Fanny Mo-
j~, amount to Ss bag, q good portion a Which has been sold
ssasp9A
eU0AR-A small lot Of crushed came to hand, per Fanny
Major. but the stock Of that description h ANAL We hear Of
% slrs q domestic raw.
LroCoRstsaissa at auction Of whisky in kegs, At size Per
nDa
sHIN9LEsLInporsafio.s, per Fanny Major. $50 W.. The
0askss 10 sburdAntly supplied
LUMBER-rhe market Ia rather overstocked at present, and
jbbing At rates rot rrmgnerative. Three more cargoes are
sxpeesed next month We quote boards and assorted scantiing
- Ssn0 SIS, johbing sales pickets In abundance at &C.
~cHAS6E- the East may be bad 1t pAr-on San Fran
e1sen, nous o6sfng-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-05-27
Mr.. wnserhen-e.


HoxoLuLu, May "A. 1858.
0M7y1 or III have made an investigation into
tn a the fire on Thursday last that destroyedss
SCI n odt-buiIdings on my premises on the Nuuanap
nd, and have discovered it to have been the work Of
, wo of my neighbor's Cinnamon besides my own
: China cook. They met together in the Chipaman's
apartment for the purpose of smoking opium, and
must have left some fire smoldering in the room. The
fire was first discovered when it blazed forth through
the roof.
would tender my thanks to G. Rhodes, ESQ.,, whsoa :
rendered the earliest assistance in defending, by wet
blankets, the other portions of my property from az
destructive element. Also to Mrs. Hoffman,, wh.s'
materially assisted in giving the alarm and preventeS
the Fire Company from turning back when they u-r
derstood it was a grass house and the fire subdu-
which was not the case. also tender my best thanks,
to the Hook & Ladder Company and Fire Engine
Companies for their valuable services on the occa-
sion.
In consequence Of remarks that have been made IN
reference to the Hook & Ladder Company havi9~
pulled down a portion of the building when
might have been avoided, I would now express my
confidence in the noble Company and thank them 10,
so doing, as / would have been very thankful II l nad
been in neighbor Bartlett's position. viz: close on inc
lee side Of the burning building. l regret IT snouiu
have been whispered in my ear to make the moor
& Ladder Company pay for having done what l CON
slider to have been their duty. They have my WARM
est thanks for what they did on the occasion.
Yours, &C., JOHN THos. WArERHousI-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-05-27
IMPORTS.

Y~ 1Ay YRAscBco-per Fanny Major, May 2o-Hay and
ong, - eases mdse. ] bar steel. 8 sheets IRON, is casks sand, 3
nses heiks ndse bxs citron, 10 hf bxs rasins, Is tins cracx-
- key eherse, II boxes shoes, ~ cases mdse, 2 bales 9 cases
4pkp Ddse, II cases mdse, 100 kegs whisky, sth cask brandy,
oeGs befen, . bae coskss bxs ndse, 10000 n siding, 5000
91nGng. 1900 shingles, 50 bags potatoes, 81 bags oafs, 1 bx
t1nwszs, I nssk, l5pkp mdsc, 3 cases opium, % hf bbls crush
e 0gnz, 1oe q hut uees and phufss l gas machine, = bbIs ros-
inGnL1ensk eunh3enb I woo3en shawl, bs Of oats and barley. I
So Osukenla eheese, I case saddles. 80 pieces duck, i cAsk
|ogy9 Pcs. Oregon hams, Lyons ale, pie fruits, etc, packages
- - IS haGs mil matter
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-05-27

Correspondents 81 the Commercial Adverti5er)
Watfs fssn ever lac Scas
IT.. nm, rs..~ an hoora ~ vh;ch I embarked
nror.a : ,,aas.nt n..,o4 md : Nst ss;ler tbouoh moi
- ~. s.;;.~ 49,. aear I..~;n. nor4 v;.h :
,:... 80 - "a .a.na;.. - 10 r.r.h - o.tn
- -, 49, -----1 a.--:-..-
~ "A' s",s1P, 80
- SM !. ~"
- - .-.,, -. -.
-. H. -
nus .'s ,
s
'"ie'y s"'es jams @.N- 'ss .o"
every p"0A n'' n. sun
n' pa'''s0 . o'e =
r"s
was = mnes, : ~ =
In .ap'. DaSer We aouna : truo-near'eo son % NeP-
uhe e'ieo "''ot = csety '"0n " -
:. 10y "o ~ a
o"1 - ,"ppy -
p !" -.
go
A." =
" ~ "'
60" = .se.S~1 .
oA -
" -" u p'epeS D"en ioou
n San rranc'sco' 70 'oucn a. nonoiuiu ana the
nv su'Je0'i - Z u ini-
as "oupu ~ " = ia0,l-
~ a."
1p oe 'e ~ ~ u = .
p"as.S"",C ISL. ""u !" "u .
.aes":as 70 -. ap,'A. ~ en'erPl'se can
81 Afo,h.,u. -. ZOO - -.
oho,. oooo 60 49, c..... Dn',s
..o..,,.~
H. - J. $500. -,
uo,, 30 $500, 81 80. ~ -.
.h.. .ror, v.sso, ho,no.. !. - -, %,
f..;r,. 81 na..o..oa -.
ossomo - ro,;oh,o "a n...s- -
~. shor,d =. 49,. -. .--..,-
fru .,,s ru.u.ha... IN - -
-. 49,. S
- .o,oh;nn :. uo..,,,,
~.
40 'upp"es y" '"e"' :" He-
~ Si' =
p's'o u poi' "'Hoa' ou'nhs' d eanswer + c'ear
'"e" i~
a'0hss''e =, u oa,iiornia or Australian produc.s'
ou' ~. = a'Nos. Aa'sec countries
N 49, 'ne' anu . uen-
- ' "''o0 mes
w s "'
e
N"SN - o.,
g -"
"''u - ~ a"s !.
S o. p0
V n'. "oA ~ al" :" L ~
- oy = "po e - F" nav s9'
ma y .ese'aoes' runs ano siaihs-
: nav ,"a.e i"!un"s
s""
p'opeNe. S"m" -" 'n'y 'esseia' ~ au"p'e"
y '"e . a . ""' sa' "a , p'ope s
'e" "Ai.s :" y" gnu :. p""' ~" ''
w '.' = g ao'u aoou' =
'"' ~
s'5 ~ = e
~ n'n I 'e' -
-"
r.. -. - .~--..
~ o,..u,u;s. 80 n,..;n.. - :. a. ..... -
=. ;ns.aaa - .. ~ ~. !. -
-,
celsea an oner or proposition IRON the hawallnn Gov
- ~. -. G.. - -, -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-05-27

PRAIsEwoRrHr.-It having become desirable to re-
move q sick resident from Eva to Honolulu, last
week, the government very kindly loaned the Pege.
free Of charge, for that purpose.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-05-27

The JOHN. MARsHALL.-We understand that this
ship, which arrived yesterday from Jarvis Island,
will be discharged at once, and sail again for another
cargo of guano.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-05-27
sIS FRIscLsco MARxErs-May 5, 1858.

Our adviers from San Francisco up to the 81 Of May, report
IL markets. ~ gIutted with ainost every description Of goods
4 large number Of ships were due from foreign ports We no.
acss large decline in the price q sugar and -four. The amount
of sugar and -four on the way out from the States was very
hrEe, af least $4,000 bbIs- Of each article Several cargoes Of
rw sugar were also known to be On the way from East Indian
ports, which would cause q grsai decline, andif Is probable that
- price Of sugar in San Frzncfsco, amer the month Of June,
Gin rule very bv-probabiy . to lOc for raw, and Il to l5c for
Udned-
We give the Latest and most reliable quotations found In our
exchanges up 70 the sailing Of the packet
~eceAn-Saies Of finest China No !, l36I3ic; Sandwich Isl
sDds No I, lie, No. 2 DC
yLor7rA sale At auction Of 1900 sbIs Haxan and GaIIego a,
GA 50 SO IS. The same bt j5bbins at SIS so a sl4-
CRY brands held at s2 a SIS, according to quality
Rcz-rhe stock vas heavy, and sales are reported at 81 rs
= IS 50 . 100 rbs-
esAF-Sales q American at &c q Sc
Duzp APPLKs-Saieso Of fair quality at Sc a Ste
CoFFEx-sales Of ooco lbs Ri, May lst, at 13c y 10.
BARLEY and osts we're in great supply Sales ar II a lie
Some 1900 bags Of barley we're sbOur being exported TO Mel
bourne by the Watcher.
PofAroEs-The market overlooked with Irish and sweet.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-05-27

- In consequence of the crowded state of our
columns to-day, we have been compelled to omit a
number of interesting communications and Other
matter prepared for this issue.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-05-27
DEPARTURES.

1sy c1-sch Kamoi, for Lshaina-
2l-sloop Luika. FIR Kauai
24-Seh Moikeiki. Hall. fnF Kahriui-
zNSch Maria, Nolteno, for Lahaina-
S-sch Exc1L Antonio. for Kauai
2S-Sch Kinoo,e. for Kona. Hawaii
26-sch East Maui. for ports on the main.
26-Sch Kamehameha ", Quick. for KohAiA-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-05-27
ARRIVALS.

May 2o-Am Miss paeke. Morning Star, johnson, 10 days from
Marquesas
21-sch Karnehzmeha ", Guiick, from Kohals-
22-Br sch Alice, firm ses, leaking.
Z3-Sch Kinooie, frum K0na, Hawaii
2J-sch Maria. Nolteno, from Maui
23-Sch Excel, Antonio, from Kauai.
2k-sch Nofkeiki. from kahului-
26-Am Mr. sh John Marshall, Pendieton, Is - I'm Jarvis
Island
2o-Sloop Lzanui. FIN Lahaina-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-05-27
VIEW BEDFORD OH MIRKET-w..t.n ending March 2.

ePERM Orl-rhe market fer Sperm has been quiet since our
tAst- but hm. The sales for the week embrace IS bbls, at 126c;
90 bbls. At 136&c . gallon, and so bbls at a price ottranspired.
WnALK-We notice q further advance in Whale, with a good
demand The transactions for the weeb include sales Of 400
e6is. In parcels At &C., Also, 200 bbls Dark and Inferior at so
05k y gallon
WsAIEBoxE-sales for the week, 1000 bs Northwest at sc.
Also. 1000 rs Ochotsk and COCO hs Northwest upon private
tsms-N- g. Shipping List.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-05-27

A PACKET To OREGoN.-We understand that Mr..
II. C. Leonard, late in the lumber trade between these
islands and Columbia River, took his departure for
the East just before the sailing OF the Fanny Major,
with the intention of procuring a suitable vessel for
a regular packet between Honolulu and Portland,
Oregon. If successful. he may be looked for in about
six months. =
FAST DAY.-To-morrow, Friday, May %. has been
fixed upon by the Hawaiian Evangelical Association
as a day of humiliation, fasting and prayer. Services
will be held in the morning at the Fort Street Church;
at IL o'clock, preaching at the Methodist Chapel,
and in the evening at the Bethel Chapel.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-05-27

MUSICAL CoNCERT.-Our readers will remember
the Concert of Vocal and Instrumental Music. this
evening at the Fort Street Church at u O'Clock. A
judicious selection of pieces appears on the program
me. We learn that the proceeds of the concert will
be applied to the purchase of a new instrument for
the choir of the Fort Street Church.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-05-27

ALARM OF FIRE--The Fire Department was called
out by an alarm of fire on Monday morning last,
which proceeded from a Chinese cook-house on the
premises in the rear of Utai & Ahee. China mer-
chants, King Street. The fire was happily extin-
guished without doing any damage. No. lis were
again the first on hand, although it may be stated
that the fire was nearer their house than to that of
the other companies.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-05-27

QUEEN vIcTonIA's BIRTH-DAY-Last Monday,
May "a, was the anniversary of the birthday CT the
illustrious lady who occupies the British throne. All
the colors in town were displayed in honor of the
occasion. H. b. MS Consul General entertained
a party of invited friends at dinner, and in the
evening, we hear that several soirees dansantes were
given among the foreign residents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-05-27

THE MORNING STAR.-This vessel returned from
the Marquesas on Thursday last, after an absence of
~sixty-fve days, all we'll. The interesting report of
her cruise came to hand too late for insertion in to-
days paper. For memoranda see commercial column.
We understand that the vessel will have to undergo
quite extensive repairs before leaving for Micronesia,
the carpenter work having been %shamefully slighted
by her builders in Boston.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-05-27
veritas W.. Delavnu.

San Francisco. April, 1858.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1858-05-12

ing forestalled, l came to this city, for
the purpose of engaging with some pa
per here. The Sunday Times will for
a season contain the observations and
experimentation of my peregrinations
through and to the Mormon countrv.-
| leave here tonight for Chicago, where
I shall be, Providence and the Rail
road permitting, early on Sunday morn
ing; from thence I shall proceed via St.
Louis to independence and so on. II
| have time, in the hurry of departure,
[ will drop you line from Chicago,
and from Salt Lake Valley most assur-
edly if reach there.
''Dora Deane," the much abused.
missing young lady, whom I mention
ed last week, horrible to state, is discov-
cred to be the name ola thrilling story
just being published! Icobld not close
this letter, without divining this mystic.
~, and allaying the intense excitement
your readers must be in to know the
the fate of this hapless young lady.
Au Revoir,
UBIQUITOUS SAM.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1858-05-12
Foreign News.
UBIQUITOUS SAM.

Rivierre Du Loupe, @. E., May 2.
The steamer Angyo Saxon, from I.iv-
erpool at 2 P. NJ. on the 31st ult., pass
ed this point at o'clock this P. NJ. on
her way to Quebec.
On the 10th Of April in the House of
Lords Lord Malhisburg said the opin-
ion of the law officers the Crown had
just been received, in regard to the
seizure Of the steamer Cagliari by Ma
pies. Two ofthem pronounced it legal
and the third declared it entirely lille
gal. Under the circumstances the
government did not think it desirable
to take any strong measures in the
premises at present.
In the House of Commons Mr.. D. Is
raei submitted the Budget. He esti-
mated the ordinary expenditures at
about four millions over the estimated
revenue and recommended a postpone
ment in the payment in the sinking
fund and exchequer Bills and the impo-
sition OF a tax on Irish whisky and a
penny stamp on Bankers checks to meet
the deficiency. After some slight op-
position resolution on which to found
the Bill for carrying into effect, these
propositions was agreed to.
Sir De Lacy Evans and Lord Pal.
merston complained of the removal Of
Lord Howden from the embassy at
Madrid, and Mr.. Fitzgerald defended
the action Of the government.
On tho On+h :. H. TTo,,a
mons motion for leave to bring in a
bill limiting Parliament to three years
was defeated by 1877 majority.
Consols had been dull, but the minis.
terial budget had a favorable influence
The budget was generally satisfacto.
~.
FRANcE.-The acquital of Bernard
produced great sensation. The Pa
ris Nonitear did not publish the result
when first received. Several Other
journals confessed that they dar-
ed not publish the speech Of the prise:
ners counsel, while others gave garb
led accounts. AParis correspondent
says that the Emperor and his advisers
do not regard with Indifference the en-
couragement that the result will give
the conspirators, but that no exciting
language will be employed by the
French press to give encouragement.
ITALY.-The conspiracy bill has
again been warmly debated in the Sar-
dinian Chamber of Deputies. Count
Cavoir declared that the measure was
introduced irrespective of any external
pressure, and that the ministry had made
it Cabinet question.
INDIA.-The details of news via Bonn
bay to March oath have reached Eng
land. There is nothing of Importance
to be added to the telegraph advices
racaiyad
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1858-05-12

GEN. CHxPPEIL.-The Senate has
this dignitary, who represents the Wa
tertown District, over the Goals. The
committee appointed to investigate his
case have reported that he received
$4,000 for his support of the Land
Grant Bill in 1856; that he attempted
to bride witnesses to leave the State,
and not appear before the Committee
that he purloined a bill to amend the
WATERFOWL city charter; besides many
other culpable things. The committee
recommend that he be expelled. What
action has been had upon the recon-
mendation of the committee, we have
not learned, but it is thought that Mr..
Chappell will nos be ousted.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1858-05-12

Two MORE New BANKs.-The
Watertown Democrat Of yesterday
contains the following notice of two
more new Banks in this State:
4 NEW BANK IN OUR C1TY.-A new
Bank, known as the Bank of Wiscon-
sin, has recently been started in this
City, and their bills are now in circula-
ton. Its capital is $4,000. L. E.
Schuyler is It's President, and J. F.
Westover Cashier. The bills are fine
ly executed and are appropriately en-
belhshed with a life like portrait of one
of the earliest and most respected Pic
neers of Wisconsin, Solomon Juneau.
The mild and benignant features of the
sold settler" will awaken manv pleas
ing recollection among the first emf
grants to this State.
The Bank ofthe interior, is the name
of a new banking institution which is
about to be established in the village
of w ausau, Marathon county, with a
capital of $4,000. The bills viii prob
ably be issued within two weeks. Eli
nus r. Cady is President, and Geo. l..
Fields, Cashier. Both are of this CITY.
and both are Well known as gentlemen
of first rate business abilities.