davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-04-21
HONOLULU. HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.
Business GarSs.

Business Garbs.
CHAS. BREWER, I'd,
Agent for the BREWER PLANrATIoN. Honolulu. 1ls-tf
HAWAIIAN FLOUR COMPANY,
1oo-u A. 1. EVERETT, Treasurer and Agent.
AGENT FOR THE
New York Board Of Underwriters.
The takes leave notify Merchants Ship Masters
&C., that duly appointed Agent for the
New YORK BOARD of Cnderwri.ers.
,s.tf If" ''fA D''' . ~ ALEx-J. CARTWRIGHT.
AGENT FOR THE
Liverpool Underwriters Association.
The undersigned begs leave TO notify Merchants Ship owners
Ship masters, that he has received the appointment oi
AGENT at Islands for the LIVERPOOL UNDER
1tf '' ROBERT c. JANIoN
AGENT FOR LLOYD'S
The undersigned bes notify Merchants, Ship and
Shipmasers, he has received the appointment OF
1-tf ROBERT c. JANION.
FLORENS STAPENHORST.
Agent for the Bremen All average claims
against said Underwriters occurring in or about this
kingdom, win have to be certified before him l-f
E. O. HALL.
Importer and Goods Paints Oils and
Merchandise, corner of Fort and King streets II
ID. FLITNER,
Continues his old business at the fire
Ioffmann corner of queen and Kaahumanu
rated by observations OF the sun and stars
with transit instrument accurately adjusted to the
meridian Honolulu. Particular attention given to fine
watch repairing sextant and quadrant glasses slivered
adjusted Charts and nautical instruments constantly
hand and for sale. 4f-tf
T. MossMAS. T. MossnAs, 'R
Bakers Grocers Goods, Nuua street. Hon
olulu, Oahu S. L. iz'-u
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-04-21
storfs, ausllings, &f., to gft.

PLEASANT RESIDENCE TO LET.
49, THE HOUSE IN NUUANU, LATELY
R occupied by Judge Robertson, opposite VI Halls In
HsssL qure of ll45-nl H"DlMoND.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-04-21
GUST. C. AELcHERS "
MELCHERS & CO.,

Commission Merchants Ship Chanders, Honolulu oahu
Stone store corner Of Kaahumanu and Merchant sts
Money advanced terms for Whaers bills on the
u. s. and Europe. ~
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1859-06-16

Sec, 8. The saft city council are hereby author
zed 20 require each and every person appointed
under the provisions OF this act before entering upon
the duties Of said ofcc 20 pay TO the treasurer OF
said city for tho Of said city, suck sum- not less
than fifty nor more than one hundred dollars for the
license TO inspect beef pork buttor and lard not less
than two hundredan atty nor more than five hum
dred dollars for the cons to inspect fish from year TO
year. and net less than seyenty-hve nor more than
one hundred dollars for the license 10 inspect aud
gauge foreign and domestic spirits aud inseed sl
the said council may from year TO year deem proper
aud on such payment shall be entitled to receive from
the clerk ofsaid city, alcense authorizing the person
hr rein named 60 act assuch inspector until tho frat
day of April next after the date thereof and in case
Of vacancy occurring by death, otherwise, during
the term for which any inspector shall have been
licensed, ns aforesaid, the council may Gil said va
cancy 10y granting license for such as they may
deom proper.
Sec. G. Thatthe persons nppointed inspectors by
the court OF common pleas of any county havngwith
in its limits city Of the rs elias, described in tis
act shall not exercise their officers within the limits
any city Of the first class described in this act
aftcr the terms for which they shall have seVerally
given bonds shall have expired. .
See T. The said city council shall have full power,
and authority complaint aud sufficient cause shown
TO removed from Office any inspector appointed undor
removed from his said Office unless two.thrds Ofsl the
members of the council shall for such reno val
Sec. 3. That Che inspectors to be appointed under
this act shall be entitled TO receive the following fees
for their service, yz For packing and inapectin ng
every barrel of pork hoef eighteen cents for every
half barrel thirteen cents; for packing examining and
inspecting every barrel OF fish twenty cents for every
half barrel, fifteen cents for inspecting and gagueng
less than twenty packages OF forcien domestic
Spirits or linsccd oil, cents each; over twenty
packages five cents each. r.1tH .t
Sec. o. This act shall bel force from and after its
passage.
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
i MARTIN WELRRR
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1859-06-16


Sec. IA. Whenever The auditor Of stats shal ascef
tain that the moneys tito state treasury belonging
10 the generalrcv venue, will probably be insufficient
IN amount 20 pay the appropriations from that fund
he shall notytho comptroller of the amount deemed
necessary TO make up tho denoisnoy until tho next
semi -annnal settlements Of county treasurersi aud
theroupon the comptroller shadta therefor, In ia-
yor of the treasurer of state the several county
treasurcrs, such of them aud for such tuin or
sums each rs ne shall deem most convenient not ex-
oeeding the amount by them, respectively collected
for general revenue, at the time aud times of 30 draw
ing and shah charge the to tho treasurer ofsate
on nccount of general revenue; and IN other respects
the eomptroler treasurer aud audtot shall be gov
crncd 10y the provisions ofthehoXt preceding section
Sec. 10. County treasurors shall take possession of
their Offices on the frat Monday Of September next
after their election and shall hold tho same for two
years thereafter; and until thGr sncceWora are elect
ed aud qualified; nd " any person elected 20 said
office shall fail TO give bond and take the oath OF Of
fec, as prescribed by law or before tho first Mon
day OF September next after his election, the Office
shall be held TO bo vncant, and shall DO filed as pro
videdby law.
Sec. 10. The act entitled ian act TO provide foi
the semi annual collscon Of taxes" passed April u
1858, is hereby repealed; but Notwithstanding this
repeal the twelfth section OF said adt sal continue
Ia force until the fire. Monday in september next and
provided that this repeal shall not effect the existing
rights or liabilities ofany porsonor persons, civil oi
criminal, but the same may DO prosecuted as II Tho
said act were not repealed.
See. II. THIS a0t shall take effect and be in force
from and after its passage. -
Speaker ofthe House OF Representatives
MARTIN WELKER,
President of tho senate
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1859-06-16
EXAMINING COMMITTEES

On Bauling-R. l.. Rockwell, Teller of Mason, Ev.
erctt & Co.
On Mcrchandizng Johbipg and Commisson--T
Dwight Ecs, Secretary Cleveland Gas Company.
IL, G. Cleveland, Bool- Keeper for Geo. Worthng
ton Il Co.
Lafayette vorcc Book Keeper for Edwards & Id
dlipgs.
ON Railuoa iug--H. G, Luce, Secretary and Treas
urer of rlevcland & Toledo Il. Il. Co.
j. Il. Simpkins Assistant Superintendent c. & 4
II. Il. Co.
I'D. Watterson, Clerk Freight Dept. c, x I. Il
Il. Co. .
J. NJ Ferris. Clerk Ticket ofsame.
j. 4. Ames Conductor
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1859-06-16
April 4, 1859. 7
mo. 1881 AN A
10 amend an act ontitlod al

mo. 1873. AN ACT
70 amend an act entitled act TO provide for the
partition of real estate.
SECTION |. BsHemcieG ytie General Assembiy OF
the Stale Of Oh0, That section OF an act entitled
act explain the act to provide for tho partition of
real estate passed January 49, 1896, be 50 amended
rs TO read rs follows That II ia hereby declared to
be tho neanlng and intent of tho act providing for the
partition of real estate passed. February H. 1881 that
in nll cases where sso Of lands or tenements may
have been made by virtue ofand proceeding for, the
partition of real estate under thc present any for
mer laws or that subject and conveyance of the
land .oli elected 10 be taken shall not have been
made by the officer making such silo the court, before
which such proceedings may have been had, may, on
notion order the she,if of the county, any officer
who may bo then executing tho duties OF shoriT, TO
execute and deliver TO tho purchaser or any person
persons ecting to take the same deed for the lands
so sold elected to be taken-the court being first
satisfied that ch sale OF election was regularly made
and that the purchase money has been fully paid OF
secured,
Sec q That section one of the act to which this i:
an amendment be and the same Is hereby repealed
this act to take effect aud be in force from and after it,
possage provided that such repeal shall in wise af
feet any rights liabilities under such section re-
pealed. ..i.. ...I .t.
| WILLIAM 3. WOODS,
| Speaker of the House OF Representatives.
| -.- .et..f OIL. MARTIN WELkER,
| rt. ... President OF the Senate,
April (, 1859.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1859-06-16

SINGERS SEWING MACHINES.
T N all the leading branches ofmanufacturing indus
L try the great practical superiority of Singers
Sewing Machines is fact established beyond dispute
No tailor. shoe manufacturer, clothier. seamstress,
dress-maker saddler, carriage trimmer, hat manutac-
turer, &C., &C., can afford to do without them.
One Thousand Dollars Year
Is only fair average of the actual profit from the use
of each one of these Machines, and for confirmation
OF this rnth refer to any of the thousands Of
persons who use them They adapted every sort
OF work. fine upon silk, cotton, linen and
woolen fabrics, also light and heavy leather. They
never fail to give entire satisfaction.
To meet the growing demand for smaller and more
elegant machine for private household purposes, we
have Just produced and ready to receive orders for
Singers New Family Sewing Machine,
Whichis the most compact and beautiful sewing Ma
chine constructed. It's ornamented in the high
est style art and all who it are delighted with it,
1t makes the improved nterOced stitch and is capable
of doing greater variety of work in better style than
any other Sewing Machine offered for family pur-
poses.
lis not subject to the objection of using twice too
much thread and making raveling seam, like the
| Grover & Baker; nor is it confined in its operation
to few thin Cabrcs liable to get out ofol der and nm
fitted to flax thread, like the Wheeler Wilson Ma
chine; but is amply sufficient to perform all kinds OF
| family sewing.
| Price of Family Machine with iron table complete
for use 800. The larger standard machines, from
SI25 to $780, Send for l. NJ Singer & Co.'S Gazette
beautiful pictorial paper, devoted to Sewing Ma
chimes and containing list of prices, and all other
formation on the subject 1t will be forwarded gratis
l. NJ. SINGER & CO.,
As b oadway New York.
BRANCH OFFICES IN
Boston, Albany, :, Baltimore St. Lonis,
Providence, Gloversyille, Cincinnati, New Orleans
New Haven, Rochester. Chicago, Mobile,
Newark, Philadelphia, Nashville, Paris France
| Glasgow Scotland.
! Local agents wanted,
| AGENTs--E. A. Higgins Perrysburg; Wm. Robert.
| son, Maumee.
! April 18th, 1858.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1859-06-16
TUITION.
Book Keeping, Single and Double Entry, with


Bookkeeping, Single and Double Entry, with
Practical Penmanshlp. ------.-..-.----------S25 S25
Banking ----------------------- 10
Rairoadlng- ~
Steamboating- 80 ,----.-----...-.-.---
Commission .------.- 8
Practical Peumauship--2l Lessons 3
Scholarship for one 10
This is the only institution in Northern Ohio, hay
ing real "ENamining Committees before whom each
student must pass an eXaminat on, and from whom,
lifcompetcnt they win receive certificates,
nystudcut entering our College may rest assured
that no geuteman's name is used by us but such as
are actively engaged, and no department advertised
but such as are regularly instituted, And though we
have no disposition 20 make comparisons untavora'
bic to any one Especially ourselVes) unhcsita-
tingly offer our Course 10 the public, equal, II not
superior, 90 any similar institution in the couutry,an
ask the public 20 examine, Send fora circular.
'h' L, R,FELToN & co.
May II, ls5a-lm6.
Proposed Amendment To the Constitution.
Relative to AN Amendmen Mt 70 the Constitution proyi
ding for ANIMAL Sessions of the General Assembly
Resolved by the General AsssW6ly Of the State OF
Ohio ThPee. hfths of the members OF each house
curing theren that it be aad is hereby proposed to
the electors of the state 90 vote at the next annual
October state election, upon the approval orreeoion
of the following amendment as substitute for the
article Of tho Constitution Of this state TO witt "Al
regular sessions OF the General Assembly shall com
| menee on the first Monday in January, ,amually,n
| WILLIAM II. WOODS,
! Speaker Of the House ofEepresentatiycs.
| f.'. MARTIN WEtKER, |...
! President Of the Senate.
] March 81, 1859,
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1859-06-16
April 1859.
AN ACT
Speaker otthe House OF Representatives.
MARTIN WELkER,
President otthe Senate.

No. lI9l AN ACT
10 authorize city councils cities of tho first class
having a population of less than eighty thousand
and more Than thirty-Gye thousand to appoint in.
spectors OF provisions aud other artivlrs
Section. L. BE tenactcd by the General Assembly
o the state OF ONO, That IN every city in the State
of Ohio OF the urst class, now having population OF
less than eighty thousand and more than thlrty-hye
thousand the city couuci shall have exclusive power
TO appoint any citizen citizens of said city, whom
said city council may deem suitably qualified 20 act
within and for said city inspectors of such articles
rs are specified In the act entled nm ac, FOR the in
specuon OF certain articles therein named,' passed.
March y, eighteen hundred and thirty-one aud tho
aet to amend thS same passed February oleysnthoue
thousa1d eight hundred and thirty two; which said
inspectors SHALL within and for said city haye the
Same powers, perform the same duties take the same
oaths or aihrmatons be governed by the same rules
| the acts above mentioned
See, >, The appointment, with the license here
mater provided for may authorize said inspector OF
inspectors or any one or more of thomt so inspect any
one or uore Of the articles named In the act aboy,
| mentioned.
sch. 3. Every person appointed by said council
as inspector under the provisions OF this act shah
before entering upon the duties of his office, enter
into houd with sufficient security 20 he approved u
the said council in the penal OF three thousand
dollars FOR the inspection Of beef pork butter and
lard one thousand dollars ior the Inspection OF fish
and one thousand dollars for the inspection of foreign
and domestic spirits and linseed OIL conditioned ioI
the faithful performance OF the duties of his Office
! which bond shall he Gled aud made payable TO the
treasurer Of said city, and shall also it the council
shall deem ii necessary, renew said bond from yeai
/ 90 year,
| See, 4. ANY person who NAV claim himself injured
by the misconduct n, glect, or lucapacy otapy said
inspectors may mi sttute suit ON copy of the bond
of such Inspector certided 10y the treas rer of sail
city for the Of TIE person suing and the same
proceedings shall be bad thereon, with the same pro
visions are contained in the hhd section Of he aet
entitled" an act for the inspection OF certain article.
therein named passed March ninth, 1851,
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1859-06-16
Howard Association.
ID LII L IL IL L IL

Beneuolent Institution established by special endo,c
msnt for the relief Of the SICK and distressed,
afflicted NTH Kruient and Epidemic
Diseases.
THE Ho,uard association in view of the awful de-
struction of human life, caused by Sexual diseases,
and the decepons practiced upon the unfortunatevic
tins OF such diseases by Quacks several years ago d
rected their Consulting Surgeon, as a CHARITABLE
ACT worthy Of their name, to open Dyspensary for
tn tire atment ofhs class ofdseases in allheir FORMS
and to give Medical Aid Gratis to all who apply by
letter with description of their condition. (age oc-
cupaon habits of life 6c.) and in of extreme
poverty, TO Frnish Medicine Free of Charge. 1t is
needless to add that the Association commands the
hi CHEST Medical skill of the age and will furnish the
mostapproved modern treatment.
The Directors of the Association, in their Annual
Report upon the treatment Sexual Diseases express
the highest satisfaction with the which has
attended the labors of the Consulting Surgeon in the
cure of Spermatorrh@a,, Seminal Weakness, 1mpo-
tence Gonnorrhea, elect Syphilis the vice of Oman
ism OF Self Abuse, &C. and order continuance of
the same for the ensuing year.
The Directors review of the past, feel assured
that their labors in this sphere of benevolent effort
have been of great benefit to the ai cted especially to
the Young and they have resolved to devote themselves
with renewed zeal to this very important but much
despised cause
Anadmirable Report on SpermatorrhGa, Semi
nal Weakness, the Vice of Onanism, Masturbaton or
Abuse and other Diseases OF the Sexual Organs
by the Consulting Surgeon, will be by mall lin
sealed enveope) Free cf Charge, on the receipt of
| TWO STAMPS for postage. Other Reports and Tracts
on the nature and treatment ofSeXual Diseases diet
| &C., are constantly being published for gratuitous
distribution, and will be sent to the afflicted. Some
of the remedies ana methods of treatment discov-
cred during the past year, are of great value.
Address for report or treatment Dr. George r. Cal
houn, Consulting Surgeon, Howard Association, Nc
2 South Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa
| By order of the Directors.
EZRA d. HARTWELI Pres't.
| GEO, FAIRCHILD, Secretary.
| Decambnr 30. 1S5S-3Ily.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1859-06-16
CLEVELAND
COnallElcPciaa College.
FACULTY.

Il. II, FELToN, t.., L, T. ATKINSON
Principals and Teachers of accounts
C. Il. WILDER, . L. T. JAMES
Teachers of Practical and Ornamental Penman-
ship. ..
l.. V. DRUcE and Others Lecturers Railroad and
Marine Law.
JARVIS NJ ADAMS, Esq, ID. w, BuooKs, Esq.
Lecturers on Commercial Law
w. Il, JONES, ESD Lecturer on the principles and do
tails of Banking.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1859-06-16
e. @. FOLSOM, A. NJ,


Associate Proprietor and Principal of the Cleveland
College,
A Scholarship is good an The seren Colleges.
SPENSERIAN PENMANSHLP taught by its au-
thor by A. j. Phelps, and others. ..
Two weekly Law Lccturs by the Professors of the
Union and Ohio Law College.
Bryant h Stratton's - American Merchant,D q
Monthly Magazine devoted to Commerce, Banking,
Manufactures, Agriculture, Statistics, Commercial
Law Biography, Science and Literature, published in
New.York, at % per annum.
Gg-For information in gard to the Colleges or
MaGazine please call at the rooms, or send for Caa-
logues ofseventy pages, address as above.
n1O
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1859-06-16
A Lien RASPBERRlES-

They are said to be perfectly hardy; few plants
forsae by GEO POWERS
| PGERysBURG April II, 1s5o-t9tf.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1859-06-16
rroposod Amondment 10 the Oonslllnllon.
Secretary Of States OGce,

Sscyeiarv Qf States OSce
a ANUS, April 2, 1850,
hereby certify that the foregoing oint Resou
tion "relative 10 amendment 70 the constitution
providing for annual sessions ofthc Gen eral Assem-
bly,s Is true copy from the original roll on tle in
this Office A,P, RUSSELL,
--E - Secretary Of Stais.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1859-06-16
AuDiron's orrlor. Porrysburg Ohio.

June lV, ISOO,N
thereby certify that tho oregoiug awsare correct.
y printed according to tho copies certified to by the
Secretary State and furnished to this Office by the
contractor for publishing the laws OF present session
in newspapers. JAMES w. ROSS,
Auditor of Wood. Co
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1859-06-16

Bcneuoleat Institution, established by special endoc
ment for the relief Of the sick and distressed,
afflicted NTH Kiruient and Epidemic
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-06-03

A KING GOES SoGERING.-MalakoH,
the interesting Paris correspondent of the
New York Times, thus speaks of Napol-
cons departure from Paris: "Never be-
fore in his life, however, did Louis Ma
poleon see such day as this. From the
Tuilerics to the railway station beyond
the Bastile was one dense mass of human
beings, and from different points on the
route hear the same report; not man
or woman on the whole route but shouted
over and over again with frenzy, "Vive
Emperem" The military could not re-
strain the people, who precipitated them
selves against the horses and the carriage,
waving their hats up to his MJesty's face
and shouting like madmen. At the sta
ton the cortege was arrested for some min
utes by the crowd, which was so dense as
to prevent all further progress. The
whole city was out to greet him and wish
him and the French army success"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-06-03
VALuABLE INFoRMATIoN.-The width o
tho v1,,;tar +St,+oa Z, Ofsn .~.:Ioa

HN
VALUABLE INFoRMATIoN.-The width of
the United States is 1850 miles.
Area of square miles, 1896, ,107.
Coast line of rivers and lakes, 15,204.
1t has 33 States, of which Is are free
and Is slave States, and 4 Territories.
Its population is 3,lS9, ,876, of which
there are Il, ,740, free at the North,
and in the South, 6,22l,5 and 3,2O4,
3l3 slaves; there are also 427 ,305. free per-
sons of color.
The area ofsquare miles of the st. Law
renee basin is 10000.
Atlantic slope basin of square miles
100000.
Pacific slope, basin ofsquare miles, G0O,-
600.
Mississippi Valley, basin of square miles,
l,200,000, ..
Texas slope, basin of square miles, $780,
600.
Utah slope, basin of square miles, $780,
900.
Area of the North, in square miles, 81, :
Area of the Territories in square miles,
1,500,925.
Number of miles of railroad $4,000.
River and lake navigation, 1920.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-06-03
A Marietta Contrast.

On recent visit to Marietta, while
standing at.the door Of the Hotel we OBJ
served on the platform of the Depot OPP
posite, a quantity of bales of Hay--curi-
osity lead us to go over and examine it.
1t was found to be good Timothy Hay,
and on enquiry we ascertained that it was
Northern Hay, shipped to Savannah, from
thence, brought by Railroad to Marietta
At the end of its Journey, it must have
cost the purchaser pretty dear, as q friend
last year sent some hay from Cass county
to Savannah and the freight was precisely
the amount that the same quantity of
Northern hay would have cost him in
Savannah. Leaving the depot we walked
direct TO the public square-a few hun
dred yards distant, and there We beheld n
beautiful piece of upland grass, composed
of orchard, blue grass, clover and lucerne.
This grass would have been considered
fine i'm any other country. We Thought
of the Northern hay over tlreway at the
depot, and then looked Mt the beautiful
green carpet of verdure, on which our
feet stood, and then-it is not necessary
to say what we thought of Cobb county
farmers, who can grow such grass, on one
of the poorest spots in the county, and
yet suffer the money of their neighbors
to go to the North to pay for Northern
Hay. On our return, we asked our Host
of the Fletcher House, whether, if he
owned an acre of grass, such as that in
the public square, and was offered 500
for it, he would take it? No! was his re-
ply, nor 5000, for the acre would pay me
more than the interest ON $500" While
hay sells at the present price, or near it, it
would be sound economy, if it cost fifty
dollars per acre, to put land in the same
condition with that to which we have re
ferred. Doesany onedoubt this? Let him
take a pencil and paper and estimate the
yield of good acre of hay--the cost of
saving it and of manure, and seeds, and
then the price at which hay sells every
year, and the figures will remove his
doubts. The curators of the Atlanta Park
will have to take lesson from their
neighbors who have taught the artificial
grasses to take such good root in Marietta.
--.South Counhymaa.