davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-05-19

hand. By this time il was night. the mail bag was
sealed and sent on board. and the Captain of the
schooner I did not see again.
How or by whom the bundle of letters was 50 mys-
teriously deposited in my store / could not discover,
and probably never shall. 1t was placed there BY
some one without a word of explanation. and could
not have been there many minutes when it was dis
covered. i.
And now, as to the inland mail on this island
proving a humbug, as the Advertiser learns, would
beg to saw most emphatically that it is very much
mistaken, so far at least as we 1.-THE residents OF HIlo)
are concerned.
have no doubt but that every foreigner in the dis
trict of Hilo considers the overland mail to be one of
the greatest boons the government has ever granted
for this island. How it answers, or is appreciated by
the people of waimea and Kawaihae, and by our in
termediate friends, / am not informed, though can
not but think that it must prove a great benefit to
them. If the .4drertiser uses the word humbug in.
the light of a verb transitive, 1 admit the sense of the
expression, as the inland mail certainly imposes upon
us the tax of having to read and write more letters
than we should without it.
How it is that other parties make such frequent
complaints about the non-receipt of their mail matter
I cannot imagine, as all my letters (and they are not
a few invariably, by whatever route they may be
sent, come safely and duly to hand.
1 would beg to add that with the exception of the
bundle of letters above alluded toy the Commercial
remarks about the complaints cannot possibly apply
to Hilo, but must allude to some intermediate sta
tions, as / am sure that the fault is not at this end Of
the route.
After apologizng for troubling you with so lengthy
an epistle, I remain, dear sir,
Yours truly, WIN. F. CONWAY,
p. pro B. PITMAN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-05-19

II Schooner Excel reports that the Am sch Lewis Perry
touched 1t Koloa, from San Francisco, on Sunday week about Z
O'Clock, p N, procured water, and set sail again after only three
hours detention. She wanted to obtain q few barrels Of pota-
toes, but could not wait till morning for them. The Captain
REPORTED that he was bound to AMOR River.
III Bark Yankee left Sac Francisco May ., discharged pilot
"a q p " with Light wind from " W. Wind light and pleasant
an the passage. averaging about $50 miles per day. May 10th
exchanged coIoss with an English brig steering n W. Friday.
Nay Ia ~ 4, p " passed the Am ship Gospor from San Fran
CISCO Monday morning, May 16, sighted Maui, IL N, anchored
zf LAhaina. discharged cargo, and At shutdown got under way
Hove to on Diamond Head At 3, A VI, on the 17th-
II Ship Mary Robinson, Harding, with 1900 tonsof guano,
arrived u Nes York March q, 100 ds I'm Jarvis Island.
T. ship zsglo Saxon, Manter, arrived at New Bedford,
April 4. III days from Lahaina-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-05-19
ASSENGER

Bru s.x FxAscIsco Yankee, May I7-Mrs Capt
Lamont and child, Geo Hanh, Master Harris, Mr. Ware, Mr.
Barnett, n Burnham, II b 0sznd, II 8 Stein, Mrs Bolton and 2
chihdren, rhos Collins
7r PE1soroEoysxf-pr Hero, May IN schiett, p A
Schzefer.
Prom eAx RRAxcrsco-per Gosport, May I'D d Gibson
From KoLoA-pe Excel, May H-Rev ID Dole and wife,
Master Geo Doe, J p Green
Rr LAnnxA-per Kal.ma, May 18-C Brewer ID, Messrs
0raham. MARKHAM and Phfnney-
Prem KoHAs Hawan-per kekauluohi, May ia @ Thurs
ton. ch~sses Jones, and 50 deck passenger
Tum LAuAsA-psr Yankee, Mag H-His TX Gov EahaoIe-
ma, = AFnauoug, II Tuton-
Rso1 LAnArxA. per Kanoi. May 1s.Mrs = Bailey, Miss
Brown. 2 Nlssss Balduip. G b Andrews. Dr. B. M'Kibben, Rev
o BsdviD, Yaku, Chss Gray. Messs- Probe and Harris,
and 90 deck pasoenzeuL
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-05-19
BIRTH.
In Honolulu, May L., the wife IFS. G. Wilder, Esq-a son.
DIED..

At Kaiua, Hawaii, April %, ABBE JOACHIM MAREcHAL,
Catholic priest, aged forty-six years. Mr.. NJ has resided on these
islands eighteen years., and was beloved and respected by all
who knew him. ~
At Aakawao, Maui, April l. THOMAS CooPEn, a coloret
man, who had been a resident Of the islands more than thirty
years. He was born in Maryland.
AT the Z. s. Hospital, Honolulu. January -, WILLIAM Query,
a native Of Western Islands Jan. Is, GEoEGE KEEBER, a ma
tive OF Ascension. Micronesia March Is, JOHN LEWIS, co.orei
mah. long resident in Honolulu March %, PERRY ConsELL,o Of
Newport, X. l.
longing to Sag Harbor, IL
April Is, EMILE EBESHuEsr, discharged from the Contest
MAY 3, JoHs BROWNING, of Carbonvile, Pennsylvania. He
was discharged from the L. s. Surveying Schooner Feninore
Cooper.
May IL, JOSEPH ST. GEORGE, a native Of the Western Islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-05-19
IMPORrs.

FROM sAs ynAscuco-per Yankee, May Ills cs mise. 4
boxss TN phse, 70 stoves, 4 pcs hardware, 5 cases do. 2 bundles
shovetL n keED nA1s, 3 trunks mdse, I bale do. 2 boxes comhs,
tas pig mdss "a Do soraaee. ? casks 10 bris brsad' = bolts
duek. 3 r1s cnrpe4, LIS boxes soap, % do candles, - pays
drug, 2 sewing machines 90 bsis salmon. 50 rolls mating, 100
bsles bag, 5 desces hams, - pkes tea, 1easeS casks cIockeEy,
I suer IN 3 keex1es, II pigs castings, 40 bars iron, 30 pieces
granite, j cssk soda ash, 8 bags nuts, 2 boxes plants, 1 pair
wagon springs . = ask glassware, 4s3 bdls-shtngeA us bags
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-05-19

Tour oP ISsPEcToS.-His Ex. Prince Lot, accom-
panied by R. A. S. Wood, Esq, started yesterday on
a tour to Maui and Hawaii, to examine into and
carry out the proposed Improvements on those ISL
ands. After remaining on Maui a few days, they
will proceed to Kawaihae and thence overland to Hilo,
and will probably take active measures to build the
long-talked-of bridge over the Waikiki. This is as
it should be. The Minister of the Interior ought, by
personal observation and inspection, to learn just
what is needed in the way Of improvements on the
other islands, for which too little is done.
y Among the improvements made on board the
Yankee, is the erection of a steerage-cabin house,
capable of accommodating some twenty or more
passengers Some such arrangement has long been
needed for that class who have not always the means
to secure an after cabin passage. 1t must tend to
make the packet more serviceable. as we'll as more
popular with the travelling public.
DEBATE-By a notice in another part of the paper
It will be observed that q public debate on the IL
quor question. will take place before the Oahu Col
lege debating club, on Tuesday evening next, and
not at the annual examination. as stated by the Pol
ynesian. Thsss debates ere held every two weeks by
the stndenfs Of the o15c<e
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-05-19
CORRESPONDENCE pac. Commercial Advertiser.
Mails.

Mr.. EDITOR One morning, a week or two since,
Mr.. J. 7. Warehouse appeared at the Post Office de-
livery and read me a letter that he had just received
from Hilo, which was to the effect that several bar
rels of salmon had reached that place, but no advices
had come to hand, though it appeared that such had
been duly mailed by him at this Office. The gentle
man was naturally enough annoyed at this circum-
stance, but rather hastily assumed that this Office was
accountable for the non-appearance of the missing
letter. Owing to the gentlemanly department which
the gentleman exhibited during his conference with
me upon this subject, I. at the earliest opportunity.
addressed a line to the respectable house of b. Pitman,
Esq, Hilo, (the party to whom the salmon was con-
signed, and who returned it for want of advices,) in
relation TO this matter, and received by due course of
mail, the following reply, which you will oblige me
by inserting in your paper, in connection with the
above remarks. Yours, &C.,
VIM. WHITE,
For ]. Jackson, p. NJ.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-05-19
HILo, May 5, 1855

1tbOs AAAy % 4OcVs
WIN. WHITE, Eso.,-DEAR SIR Your favor of the
2sth ult., making inquiries as to the time the over
land mail sent from your Office per Mary on the 18th
ult. reached this place, is before me. In reply, 1
would beg to say that the mail in question arrived
here on the morning of the 23d ult, being two days
after the Liholiho had sailed hence for Honolulu.
As, after perusing a couple of articles in the last
two issues of the p. c. advertiser, 1 am of opinion
that your inquiry emanates from something connected
with the cutlery which has been raised in connection
with the Liholiho's last trip here, you will excuse the
liberty I take in offering a few remarks and in ex-
planning. as far as I can, to throw light upon the
matter, the reason why the consignee of twenty bar
to be returned Il chance to be the consignee in ques-
tion). The Captain of the Liholiho upon his last
trip here. after the mail had been landed and dis
salmon for me. Upon my replying that sc such might
be the case, though I was without any advices of the
same having been forwarded . he said that perhaps
it was his mistake and he would go on board and find
out. Shortly after this the Captain came to inform me
that he thought the salmon were for a house in La
haina. On the Monday following the Liholiho's and
Kalama's arrival here (for both vessels arrived on
the same day. 1 had numerous inquiries from mer-
chants and residents here for missing letters, sup
posed to be missing from the fact that they were in
receipt of goods without advices. The schooners ar
rived here on the Sunday and sailed again. viz: the
Kalama on the following Tuesday and the Liholiho
on the Wednesday evening following. About half an
hour before closing my store on Wednesday evening,
a bundle was discovered by one of my store boys to
have been left on a box in the store in a very conspic-
uous place. The boy Immediately brought it to me,
and upon opening the same I found it to contain the
letters that had been so anxiously inquired for.
Amongst this lot were three letters for me. one Of
which was from MN Waterhouse. advising shipment
of salmon. The other letters immediately sent
round to their respective owners, and in several in.
stances carried them myself. that I might be able to
explain the singular manner in which they csme to
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-05-19
v...-I. Expected IRON Foreign Pers--

Bark Frances Palmer, Patty, win be due from San Francisco
May 80
Am barsentine Jenny Ford, in all june, with cargo lumber to
HackkLi 4 TO-
Haw Sch NariLia, English, will be due about June lst, from
Fznning's Island, with cargo Of OIL
Tn Clipper ship Phantom, Peterson, 100 tons, Of Pierce's
line u packets. sailed from Boston, for Honolulu. March Il.
Ship Norsenan. Capt Haskell, would sail from Boston, febry
2lst kr Honolulu, touching ut Valparaiso, consigned TO j. l.
spaIfing, with An assorted cargo % lumber, coal. provisions,
bread, etc
Clipper ship Fleetwood, Of Pierce's lice Of packets, sailed from
Boston for Honoluiu via Tahiti, Feb. IL
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-05-19

OOLONG TEA. ~
ExTRA FINE CURIOUS OOLoSs
IL Small boxes-For sale by SAVE
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-05-19

FRESH APPLES. I
VASES GLIB TINS FRESH APPbLs
~ received per " Yankee and for sale by .rr,z|
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-05-19

~ The American ship Josiah L. Hale. 100
tons burthen, would leave San Francisco, May Il,
bound to China, and will touch at Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-05-19
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS

Our dates By the Yankee are to Maya.
coFyEE-HAwaiian, lie; Rio, 17ic-
fLOUR-Haxan, 50 so; Cal 81 so.
sCGAE-Havaiian. in half bbls, 9t01lc.
SALf-SAlesS s. I. So 5O0sl4.
POrAror-Sweet, z!D3c.
PuLU-l1014c.
M0LAsszs-SAles Hawaiian, 25@2sc.
SYRrP-Best Hawaiian in kegs 33c-
OrL-Spem, 81 30; polar, 5O052-
RIcE-China No. i, 33c.
fEEIGHrs-Ts New York, ss4sI0; TO guano
el2- Oil taken on freight to New York at Sc. y "a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-05-19

CORN MEAL.
EVR E:SH CORN MEAL-For sale BY s.vDg
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-05-19
Neh AobertistnltnIs.

TO LET.
o. THE STORE PREMISES BEJ0su3
kH.:. to William Bacle, situate in Mama kea sfsLT7
-AAsA. to Charles Brenig's Bakery. Terms feasnsM
session given Immediately. y
Inquire at this Office, or at the bakery. or to Pahsla y
-, Printers Lane. la1
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-05-19

ARD -
i5T.tf 3. Saw
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-05-19


ARRIVALS. ~
May I2-sch Eekauluohi, Marchant. from Kona, with coffee,
hides, cocoanufs, pigs and fowls
12-Sch Kalzma, from Hno, with 81 tons sugar, 40 bbls
mnlasses, etc
13-Sch Maria, Moffeno. FIN LAhaina, with cargo frewood.
l3-Sch Warwick, from Molokai, with cargo poi
14-sch Excel, Antonio, from Kauai, with cargo sugar and
molasses-
1-Sch LihsIiho, Lemont, from Hlo-
Islam sh Aar, Bruhn, IA days from San Francisco.
11Sch Kinoole, Foss, from sea, leaking
lam bk Yankee, Lovett, Is ds FIN San Francisco, via
Lahaina, with mdze and passengers to d c Water
man & Co.
liam sh Gosport, Merrill. IA DIS fm San Francisco, in
ballast to agent of Jarvis Island Guano Co.
19ISch Kamoi, Wilbur, from Kahului and Lahaina with
koa lumber and native produce
DEPARTURES.
May 12ASch Kamoi, Wilbur, for Lahaina and Kakuiui-
I3-sh Polynesia, Morse, jarvis Island a
l-Iax brig Hero, Won Holdt. for Petropolovski-
I6-Sch KaIarna, for THlo. via Lahaina-
I7-sch KekanIuohi, Marchant, for Lahaina and Kona,
Hawaii
I7-Ham sh AaT, Bruhn, for Hongkong-
VESSELS IN PORT-MAY ID.
Am ship Eliza < Ella, Lunt-
Am clipper ship Chaplin, McCreiis-
Am bark Yankee, Loyett-
Am ship Gosport, Merrill "
HAW brig Advance, st Clair
Coasrxzs@LFhoHho, Maria, Kinoole, Excel, Warwick, Ka
Moi and Keoni Ana
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-05-19

PIE FRUITS.
Eases, ONE DOZEN. PIE FRUiIsrTss
~ ceived and for sale by II5l-tl s.sarr-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-05-19

WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE }
EA & PERKINS, WORCESTEks1
II Sauce, just received per Yankee" and for ss m n ID
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-05-19

SPkzn-Tbere has been more activity in sperm since our last.
and the sales embrace 400 bbls 600 for bbis for export) in par
GELS We quote as bbis at 15oc, 60 do, I4lc; S65 do, Ii2c;
and 200 do, 1523c y gallon
WALLIS dull. The only transactions for the week are
sales CT $50 bbls a. SSc; IS do dark, sic p gall Also, 200 TBS
South sea, at n price not transpured-
WzALEsosE-Is quiet and without transactions
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-05-19

MAcKEREL.
N 151-tf go
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-05
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.

THURSDAY, August 4th q
Present, Supervisors Gregory and WhItcomb
Report of w. T. Rice, Road Overseer of New
YORK township received and fled
Application for relocation Of road leading from
NlarysvIlle to Johnson's Ranch. Reports of Road
Viewers filed and accepted, and road as viewed
aud located declared public highway.
Joseph c. Wood appointed Road Oyerseer fol
Bear river township.
Report Of Su ernteudent of Public Schools, on
application for the division Of the Pleasant Grove
School District, received and placed on file. Pet
tion laid over on account Of infOrmality.
Application Of Harris 4 White to run ferry
across uba river at Sand Flat and Ousley's Bar
set for hearing on Wednesday next at 10 O'Clock
/ \. NJ.
Application of Lewis & Myers to keep aferry
at Long Bar and Ousleys Bar, set for hearing Of
! Wednesday next, at 10 A. NJ.
Auditor authorized to draw warrants for 500 y
to pay for duplicate assessment roll
! BINS ALLowED.-Wm. Geller, Hospital Fund
81 ,G23; same, same Fund, 1894; L. Hamilton Sl9t
Mrs O'Conner, General Fund sS8 w. G. Shaetiel
Co, $3.50 25 Jasper Rand SlS IS; John Mi
chan 500; Pedro Roman 500 L. Hamilton $50 70
Thos Seaward $780, f. l.. Hatch $549; }. Wood
all $l09: c. e. Stone $25; Stokes q Shields SIP
Ii. McMahon $53 10; o. f. Redfeld sos so.
Adjourned till 10 A. NJ. tomorrow.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-05

MURDER NEAR FoRT ARBUcKLE.-The Fort
Smith (Arkansas) Times learns that Wharton
Rector, son of the late Col Wharton Rector
Paymaster Of the United States Army, was
killed on the 4th of July, near Fort Arbuckle
by man named Hurst, known for a number
of years in the Choctaw Nation as Major
Hurst. Frank, a brother of young Wharton
Rector, was badly wounded by Hurst He
had but receutly returned from California.
The Times says:
1t appears that the two Rectors were stab
bed by Hurst, about 8 miles from Fort Ar
buckle Wharton was in the act of putting
on his shirt with the view of going to Ar
buckle, not saying a word, when Hurst stab
bed him just above the healt The latest
news says, that Wharton died about an hour
after he was stabbed; and that Frank, altho'
badly wounded, was expected to recover
Hurst was arrested. Both of these young
men were raised here, and were universally
beloved.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-05

In Washington, Yolo county, August 3d. John Van
Arnam, formerly Of Illinois, at the age OF % years
san O. Hutchinson aged S6 years and 10 months for
merly of Lowell Mass
At Los Angeles, July 9th, infant daughter OF James
and Manuela Thompson.
At Los Angeles July oath, Chas. S. Adams, late of
Detroit, Michigan, aged 40 years.
In San Francisco, August I'd, Margaret NJ, vile Of
w e. Greenwel, (U. S. Coast Survey aged 80 years.
In San Francisco, August Sd, p. Adolph GroJan,
formerly Of Philadelphia, aged 80 years.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-05
TOWER THE NORTHERN LINE. !
Stabbing AfIray--DivOrces.

NREKA, August 4th.
At Indian Greek last night, P. A. Olmstead
was dangerously stabbed in the left breast by
Thomas Griffith. Olmstead is said to be the
aggressor, having beaten Griffith badly
Griffith gave himself up to the authorities.
Olmstead is in a critical condition.
Divorces-Eva Classon VS.. Robt. Classon,
decree granted. Nancy Ingraham VS.. j. J
Ingraham, decree granted and $4,000 ali
mony. Two other cases are in progress
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-05
I.ELEGRAPHEC,
[oVER THE STATE LINE.]
ARRIVAL OF THE
OVERLAND MAIL.
Later from Europe--No more Battles.


GmRoY, Aug. 4th.
The overland mail arrived this afternoon
at 800, bringing dates from st. Louis to 18th,
New York l4th, and Liverpool to the %
July.
SAcKvILLE, July l2th.-The steamship
Canada, from Liverpool, with dates to the ID
July, passed Cape Race at 81 o'clock Sunday
afternoon, and arrived at Halifax to-day.
The Canada was boarded off Cape Race,
and a brief summary of her news procured,
which was started from ST. Johns, New
Foundland, yesterday, but only reached here
this morning The following is the summa
ry Of her news:
The steamship City Of Washington, from
New York, arrived at Liverpool on the 1st
inst. Intelligence from the seat of war states
that no fighting has occurred since the bat
tie of Salferno. The allied troops continue
to cross the Mincio without molestation from
the enemy.
Napoleon had moved his headquarters
from Volta to Vallegio. The Sardinians
under the command of Victor Emanuel have
invested Hischier, on their line extending
from Sage de Gordo to the Mincio.
The Emperor of Austria had not taken his
departure for Veenur, as he was said to in
tend to, but he is now expected to remain in
Italy.
Thenew English Ministry has announced
that it viii be governed by a strict neutrali-
ty.
Mr.. Golden has declined the proffered seat
in the new Ministry.
New YoRK July l9th.-The steamship
4Etna from Liverpool, the ID inst, arrived
here this morning Her advices are the same
as those brought by the Canada to Halifax,
Domestic Intelligence.
LEAvENwoRrH, July 13th-Another ex.
press arrived this evening from Denver City
in the short time of six days, bringing several
passengers and $1,000 in dust.
Dates from El Paso to the 2Sth June, state
that the Apache Indians had stopped and
robbed the overland mail coach near Tucson.
They had also robbed the Patagonian mine
of several thousand dollars besides commit.
ting murder at the copper mines. A de-
tachment of troops was ordered out by Col.
Bonneville but he had not men sufficient at
his disposal to make an effective campaign.
He recommends the establishment of four
new military posts in Arizonia.
There was much CONSERVATION in Sonora
at the rise of the Indians, who were defeating
the Mexican Government troops and adyanc,
ing on the settlements.
A bitter contest is anticipated in New
Mexico between Mr.. Otero and Judge Watts
for the Congressional Delegateship
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-05


Sec. AL signs and transparencies suspended
or located over the sidewalks from buildings, or cN-
tended across on projected partially over the streets
of this city, with the names Of firms or merchandise
for sale thereon or for whateye other purpose, are
hereby condemned as nusanccs.
Sec. 2.-Ihe City Marshal Is hereby authorized and
directed to give one week notice through the official
press to parties concerned, that all signs or trauspa-
rancie designated in section i, must be removed by
their owners by the 18th day of August ls19 or other
wise be prosecuted.
Section 3.-Any person or persons who shall refuse
neglect TO remove The signs or ransparencles sus-
pended or located as described in section l. after no.
lice having been given by the Marshal, as required in
section 2, shall be punished, upon conviction thereof
before the Recorder By fine of not less than twenty
five dollars, nor morethan two hundred dollars for
each and every refusa to remove said nusances; and
it hereby made tha special duty OF the Captain Of
Police and Policemen, to complain OF ana nave prose-
cuted before the Rec0der, all violations of this ord-
nance
Sec 4.-This ordinance shall not be construed so as
to prevent persons from putting up signs on houses
lamps, giving light; the intent of this ordinance
being to prohibit the extension OF signs from buildings
and awnings.
Sec. 5.-Au ordinances or parts OF ordinances IN
conflict with this ordnance, are hereby repealed
l hereby certify the above and foregoing 10 De an
ordinance passed by the Common Council Of the city
of Marysyile at their last meetngi August lst lso9,
and approved by the Mayor this day.
..... In witness whereof hereto set my mana
Il. s.: and aliX the corporate seal OF said CITY,
'''''' this I'd day Of August, A. ID. lol1
au4-1w TlIOS. E. PARISH, CITY Clerk.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-05
BIRTIIS.

At Forest City, Sierra county August lst the wife
of Charles Holden, of daughter.
In San Francisco, August 3D. the wife Of Henry
Noise, Of a son.
At Shaws Flat, Tuolumne county, July 26th the
wife of NJ. Kaufman, of a son.