davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-04-14

PALMERsTON AND BUCHANAN.-A London correspondent of the Constellat;ow tells of curious comtretemps committed by our Presi- cent on certain occasion.
 MT. Buchanan arrived in London early in 1854, aud gave the usual notification to the British government. After having visited Lord Aberdeen (the Prime Minister) and Lord Clarendon (the Foreign Secretary), he called upon Lo,d Palmerston, who was then Home Secretary, and was received, of course, with the utmost politeness and respect. Pal merston, it is known, married the widow of the Earl Cowper. to whom he had been at- tached before her first marriage. A great deal of seam. aaag. was circulated in the Lon don circles-as to his continued intimacy with her after marriage, which caused the parties considerable annoyance. On the occasion of MT. Buchanans introduction, after the usual salutations, Palmeston said "Pray accom- pany me into the next room, where we shall find my Lady Palmcrston and some of the family. We are all going to grand flower shop at Chlswick they have coaxed Ee into giving them an smprompt~ luncheon here in my othcial residence. where, by the way, do not reside, and we shall be very glad if you will join our party, without ceremony, and after wards accompany us to Chiswick. Lady Pal merston will have the honor of calling upon your charming niece, Miss Lane, in the course ot tomorrow, and we hope to see great deal of you both at Cambridge House."
 ho saying, Palmerston drew back the fold ing doors, and there, in the next room, was a merry party. making glad over luncheon.- MT. Buchanan was introduced to Lady Pal merston, who said, with smile, These are my children, Mir. Buchanan. This" pointing to the present Earl Cowper, "this is my el- dest son." MT. Buchanan smiled, bowed, glanced from Lord Cowper to Lord Farmers ton-always remember that Buchanan had never heard of the particular scandal in the case never known that Lady P. had been Lady C.. never heard that the lady married Palmerston after she was fifty. But glan- cing from Cowper to Palmerston, and wishing to be complimentary, he said, e Indeed, my lady, should have recognised this gentleman, even in the street, as Lord Palmerston's son. from the strong family resemblance :" Mir. Buchanan was told how the case really vas Gfter his blunder.
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-04-14
COULD NE.vYE.V.aRF.

UVHE SUMMER SESSION of this Institute for U 1859 will commence May 4th, and continue 2l weeks. EeF
 Every effort will be made to render the instruction thorough, and the progress rapid is consistent with true meutal culture; while due attention will e given to the formation of character of those en- trusted to our care ~
 The patronage of this community is respectfully solicited. .h4 Application should be made prepious to the open- ing of the School, directly to the Principals,
 The MISSES STYLES. Litclneld, March 28, 1859. ,%A ,49-6w
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-04-14

A year or two since, Capt Hackstaff, of Middletown, Conn, well known in New York as commander, at one time, of one of the ," Black Balr' line of Liverpool packet ships, was on visit to that city, and in converse tion with friend upon the hardships incident to the life of sailor, said, that he had never heard of but one man who had a good excuse for going to sea. On being asked who that man was, the captain replied
 Noah ! tor s tae old clap, had remained on shore, he scoald hGre beev drosOned p'
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-04-14
Connecticut Mining Company.
LlrcnrfELD, Conn.,, March q, 1859.

LIfCHFfELD, Conn.,, March Fl, I6by. NOTTCE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the second ~ Assessment of FIVE GENTS on each share of stock has been made, Two AND HALT of which must ee paid on or before the fifth day of April next, ana the other Two AND 4 HALF on or before the twentieth day of the same month, at the office in Philadelphia, No. l48 South Fourth street. aboye Walnut. GEO. c. WEST, President
 JOHN w. BUEL, Secretary. ''1s' H. H. K, ELLIOTT, Assistant Secretary. 492w
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-04-14
Wanted,

"A GOOD MILLER, to tond the Shepaug Mill, . "A new Grist Mill, just finished and in perfect der tn grind all kinds of Grain, built in the most perfect and substantial manner, with good supply of water at all times. and is now doing the very best work done in any custom mill in the country.
 H. BALDWIN. s, Washington, March 1, 1859. H
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-04-14
FARMERS. and OTHERS

want of HELP of any description will be sup U piled rom Patterson $ Co.'s Registry Office im- medmtely on receipt of One Dollar Description of help should be given, also address,
 NE PsrScns wisfing situations as Clerks, Book KeepeH, &c, will receive our attention on reccpt of One Dollar Registering fes, with references.
 PATTERSON & CO.,, Registry Office, A6-6w s No. 107 Market st., Newark. N. !.
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-04-14
Notice.

HyvHE c0partnership having heretofore been ex- II isting between the undersigned, has been by car mutual consent, dissolved.
 All persons indebted to said firm are requested to uake immediate payment to one or the other of cad firm. G. H. HOLLISTER.
 March 4, 1e6o. E. D. BEENAN
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-04-14

Several instances are mentioned in different parts of the country, during the past winter. where children have died from the effects of poison taken into the system by swallowing the new nickel cent. @lr sa'EsAa szssS
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-04-14

Young Fleming, executed in Toronto, a few days since for murder attributed his down. ward career, terminating on the gallows, to noyeEreading, going to theatres, bad company and drink" H..
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-04-14

Among the ancient Romans, the art of swimming vas held in go great rsputs that it was the first accomplishment which they taught thsir children.
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-04-14

IiS. AueTe "cFe VOtunteerS TOT every Servlce and resorts for every emergency. They tri- umphed by the single expedient of calling out their full vote.-New York Iribums.
 THE ROTHSCHILD BRIDAL DINNER.
 The Paris correspondent of the Literary Gazette says:
 A great event in the beaw moade of this place has been the Rothchild marriage The magnifcencc was beyond all description, and 1t would appear that splendors, vieing with those rccounted in the Arabian Nights, were lavlsiled upon an entertainment to which nO- body was admitted. mean the dinner given alter the nuptiaI ceremony, and at which some sixty or seventy Kotlichlds alone were pre- sent. As no one but the family were present at this toucson--as the Spaniards entitle their bull-fghts and other amusements-of course the feminine public curiosity has been immeas- urably excited by it, and every young male Rothchlld has been cross-examined by the fair ladies of Paris ever since, in order that they may arrive at an approximate knowledge of the festive scene.' It seems that all the plate of all the houses of Rothchilds nearly, was Forthcoming for this banquet at least the London chief sent his dinner service over to his cousin of Paris and the entire changes of the more than three score gu,' 'sts were made in silver and silver-glt pIats, dishes, everything was 0f the precious metals, as at tke royal ta- bles, only at dessert was perceived the price less service of old Sevres, belonging to the Paris pater familias, and whereof each plate represents somewhere about kings iran som.
 " As to the viands on the table, they came from every country and every cline there were swallows nests from China, sterlets a fish of excessive high price in Russia, of the size of salmon, and of fat, orange-colored flesh from Russia, reed birds and canvass back ducks from America, bustards from Spain, pheasants from Bohemia, entrees of peacocks brains, fllcts of buffalo hump, and, one of my lady informants declares-salmis of Brazilian parrots. Every salt or fresh water has yielded up it's hsb, every moor, marsh and forest its fowl, every hotbed, heated by fire or the suns its fruit and every grape that ever hung any where it's wine.
 z. As to the flowers with which the table and the dining room were ornamented, it is affirmed that there were g15OO worth
 All the windows were covered with trellis work, over which were framed the choicest creeping plants of the tropics, shedding their luscious perfumes all round. If the repast was worthy of an Emperor of a century ago, the tribe of Rothschild seems to have been worthy of it, and to have done it due honor. In the first place, it is affirmed that the ladies pres ent wore upon their persons between twenty and thirty million of francs worth of jewels, and in the way of doing honor to the banquet, those who partook of it sat at table from half past six till midnight !'
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-04-14
R. MFR RIMAN, TIT AS just returned from New York with an , 1H aurtfnent of

:. = wAxCHE6 AND JEWELHY.
 spectaclcs, from 25 cents to $10 the pair.-Plated Better Knives, Spoons, Forks, Sewing Birds and Napkin Rings, viOlinccllo Strings, Violin Strings Bfilges, Screws, Tail Boards and Resin Violin Bows aad Tuneing Forks and Clarionet Recds and vari sss Articles too numerous to mention, at the low sst prices.
 Iitchfeld, May 1s, 1857. h4
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-04-14

SPRINc and SUMMER FASHIONS jus. r.- S ceived at ,. H. .MeHxsDs CLOTHING STORE, West .s.
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-04-14

they eosld triumph, and they d;d triumph . There were the timid to assure, the sluggish to arouse, and the struggled to recall. But every man took hold as if he were to lose or win the contest, and this made the work easy, though it seemed so arduous, The meetings were almost uniformly crowded and enthusias- tic. There were volunteers for, every service and resorts for every emergency. They tri- umphed by the single expedient of calling out their fnll vote-Neu York Tribwae.
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-04-14
H. CRossMAN,
 SuooEss0R TO c. M. HooKER,) . ID e n t 1 s t

Omce Tn South street, over the POst-Ohce.
 All operations on the Teeth carefully performed, sad warranted to give entire satisfaction.
 have sndsavored to satisfy myself as to the skill sf 1r. Edward CrOssman as dental practitioner, aad think can safely recommend him to the citi- ssns ef Utchheld County as one who merits their ssaddenos and patronage. c. M. HOOKER.
 Hartford, Cona., August 10, 1857.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-05-21
To Old C0untrymeR!

WE ARE DRAWING DIRE1T ON ENG
w LAND Ireland, Scotland and all other parts OF
Continental Europe. We also issue passage tickets
from Liverpool, Hamburg, Antwerp, Bremen ana havre
=, Eew york II. c. MUTT CO.,
vaana Broadway, Council Bluff s. Iowa
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-05-21
Potfawattamie County L..s
49, FOR SALE BIZ
HORACE EVERETT

g Wqr or 20, rs, $40 acres ,,o,.l-. f..
~ opFlhgers farm, miles North Of town II
81 or u Or 2, rs, $40 acres, on Moson;..
bottom land, miles above Judge BRYANT, 10. eret
ny or 5, II, $50 acres X tinhsr Isrm.
toe creek, mile south OF Mr. farm > v" Aosqli.
Ne Or ., H. 4o-iso acres, Silver creek ho,,,
terbarys in Sbehv a Sa%St 2, timber on the road
81 Or; EqrSW or; ksw FOR
Or 70, 40-2s0 acres, Nishnabotapv ,o,aN v q.
tom land; on the Stage route east miIs va. %.
Grove, Joining c Slocum's and Judge Jame,gsd 1s
the south, and Mr. Files and Plesher's on III q
There is no better body Of land in western ny East
this; with plenty Of timber and numerous 10y. 'asa
near. ''aiesaefs,
Also, swqrS Or; and n qrswor,-.
timer. With sonS
81 Sw Or 10, and n Or s Eqrs, n. s,so
Nishnabotany bottom land, miles north Of Sex,,a's
near Cutzinger's Mill; about 10 acres tin,a. aS
tract mile north Of the new State TOAD VI tas
n Z Or and $ W or 7, IS, $3.50 acres ho,,
on the sishnabottsny River, miles below M laaa
ana ,ns same distance above lola, and sdjosss
wqrsw Or "a; VIZ S p or; and Nya,sr
EH \ y or %; NJ Eqr;EH SwGr; ~Tf;
and or or %, n, 300 acres, % pigs,.Vg
Council Bluffs. 4iies hoftA n
hof En- 10; ny and wqrN Eorb,.
acres, Missouri River bottom land, miles ,,a,a
Eh4, VIZ n W ar, and a,Nwo,sw
$500 acres bottom, slope and upland ,lsi,; ~
Pigeon, % miles Of Council BIrf, az. 70 East
oi .iHber TINS very fine tract for a largo e@sss
OF n Or s " Or; and y wor * am
ar a. 10, 4i-2oo acres. bottom land a 1s kAs
Council Bluffs A nile f,sa
EHswqr; WISE Or, and swusy,-.
.Ioo acres, bottom land, On Little Silver, us,s 80
EN- Or 20; N ar and W. sEor az e
Childs. ''"'ies east OIL
~ sW qr; and VIZ Eqr u, 70, 4l-rso,c,.. E,
yer creek bottom land y nile sou,k ~, aCfesJ ST.
State road. VI O'i"se on new
Pc aqrN VIZ % 75 $50 acres mile north 80
81 Or %; and " qTE Wgr2s - N IA,
! town. y Why nie from New.
. = ar, and T. ar 10; 81 Nwganssw
- $50 acres on Eishna BOTANY al 60, " IL,
81 timber balance bottom prarie and up,sns
a4 ~, N r Irue's and Mr. WTigits farms ''
90" sW ar; or SWqr; and SEgrNwrr
80 H--!@5 80 acres, on Keg creek ! mile Of RI a.
cru t9lie above Mr. Minturn's farm and lanI,
'''"n Couhe!! Bluffs. Also, single tract Of
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-05-21
The Only Full Course TIercan.
tile COLLEGE, il, 4HNx3.

1t i the d"~1h Of ~" prrITr'.r- OF these C"irgeS
I" spare II" tr or FNi"-c in nAikIug hrsc model in
S'ii H., dtrr'.ing tie most adequate faciIIes for
Young n'ni" qualify themselves practically tyr rcspor-
. slhI" l"-i'l' - in lit..
The course of lnNlru i"n is As thorough and "umplnte-
" practical a. that 81 any similar institution N the
mon. AMnrsimg sCicul Lc md III
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-05-21
5000 Acres
iaipa0le farming land, suitablefor
Colonv.

all being in one bo,'r in the forks Of the we, Nj,
ndbntany River. This land lies in sections 3 ,ns.
-, 81 In Pottasattame county, and in se,tin. ~
10 ~! z, 70 y, p, 90 3D. 80, 81, and 35 IS 10
in Shelby county, mile north Of Crtyinger,s mil,
Ne"tnwn) miles south Of the Iocatic Of the N "
X mi'es north Of the State Road to Des ~
-ahd 30 miles from Council Bluffs About II 9th.
portion" ana i slope and upland with suflciency d,
timber, wcll-waferei muatt0 soil and all ,T,ts =
the exception q some 80 acrcS
This land is deserving the attention Of those ssssip,
settlement for q Colony, and wIu be only sold IN
b"'y ie'niH easy. tv2-nlsul
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-05-21
millinery T. Dress Making.

AIRS DAVY HAVING REMOVED FROM bhS-
NJ CROFT to Lower Broadway, nearly opipsite Ar.
49, lumber yard continues to Clean, Press, hHer
~ S,ts Rornety Of the latest fashion, at the shorfe
ann .n'"' D' IOct. lo-v2n2o-u.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-05-21
PROSPECTUS
OF THE
ROCKY MOUNTAIN NEWS.

.
vVNHE DISCOVERY OF RICH AND EXTENSIVE
i Gold Regions III Western Nebraska, and the Ger
talntv that large population Will immediately enter
upon and settle along the Eastern Slope the Rocky
Mountains renders important and necessary, that
Press should be established there without delay, 10 III
nenr" and organize the diversified masses. even n"w
apuly rushing 10 the scene Of ENTERPRISE ThcChdrac-
ter Of ts and inll"rtaut region. Will irrud mn Ii
upon the brought 10 hear upon its early settle
nent: and influence is powerful n dl-sua'c from
disorder, and to OrgaH7e with order and dignity Fl
Press II is the purp of the lmers Igned proceed
at to the Mining Region, with a Press ana Issue
the first No of Weekly Paper from some point IN e."
near the Mining Region, about the LIST Uf April.
The Paper will be called THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN
NEWS. The Editorial department will be conduct ed
with entire independence of all partzan or peouuiary
Considerations; and while free from all undue sectional
influences, will be devoted thoroughly /" the Western
interests and esperL.ly the Central West. Reliable
correspondents Will he secured every ImPortant MI
ming Region and Information collected with caro- as 10
their extent and richness and ais" their Agricultural
and Commercial Resources. Special attention Will be
paid TO ascertannC the result of reliable surveys for
roads through the mountains, and particularly to The
Main Central Trunk Of Pacific Railroad. In a word,
all that Will he useful to the stranger in forming cr-
rect esmat" OF the Mining Region and its prospects;
either !ur Mining. Farming Trading Will be faith
fully communicated IN THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN
NEWS.
At the same time private arrangements will be male
until the h'I "T Express is regularly eStah>hed' /"
obtain the earliest Eastern News fer the Miners We
hope by conducting the paper honestly and fairly t" OBJ
tain for II wrc circulation in all the Eastern states
well at the Mines and by carefully seeking correct
inf"rmaton reuicr statements perfectly reliable
Wholesale deLlcIr> Agents; ~, wishing t" deal With
the mining REGION viii n it to AleT interest TO alvcr-
tise III TILE MOUNTAIN NEWS as bong the first
established it Will be read BY all the Miners
TERMS.-Sin-ie copy one year, So oG"pies one
year, $50 strictly IN advance
Advcrtsc ment> Will be charged as follows:
Square, months so. 6monthS, Sl6, year, sec
Column months so. months 500. year $50
n Column months, SO. months, $50. l year 500
y Column months. $50. months, $40. year S6f
Business cards. five lines or less, year Sl2
VIM. n. BYERS
Comm un icatons may be directed TO Fort Laramie,
, until further notice. v2n44- 3n.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-05-21
AmDrotypists l. Daguerrectypists

WYE ARE NOW RECEIVING A VERY LARGE
w sick Of Amhrotype. MeIanotypc Daguer-
rco,ync and Photographic Goods. embracing every
useful article in mani by the OPERATOR Consisting IN
Cases Frames. Plates. Glass Mattinss
Preseryers Pure Chemicals and Apparatus.
winch will sell on reasonable terms.
sc,Isnobrr e5-y,u22 +. GEESAMAN co.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-05-21

w The man who "lost his balance" has
,,nncht a new one from scale makers.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-05-21

DR.. M'LANE's
CELEBRATED
VERMIFUGE
LIVER PILLS.
WE beg leave to call the atten-
W ton of the Trade, and more
especially the Physicians of the
country, to two of the most popu-
lar remedies now before the public.
We refer to
DR.. Chas. M'Lane's Celebrated
Vermi1uge and Liver Pills.
We do not recommend them as
universal Cure-alls, but simply for
what their name purports, viz:
THE VERMIFUGE,
For expelling Worms from the
human system. 1t has also been
administered with the most salts
factory results to various Anlrnas
subject to Worms.
THE LIVER PILLS,
For the cure of LIVER COMPLAINTS,
all Bilious DERANCEMENTs, SICK
HEAD-AcHE, &c. In cases of
FEVER AND AGUE,
preparatory to or after taking Qui-
nine, they almost invariably make
a speedy and permanent cure.
As specifics for the above men
toned diseases, they are Unrivaled,
and never known to fail when ad-
ministered in accordance with the
directions.
Their unprecedented popularity
has induced the proprietors,
FLEMING Brothers,
PITTsBURcH, Pa.
to dispose of their Drug business,
in which they have been success
fully engaged for the last Twenty
Years, and they will now give Their
undivided time and attention to
their manufacture. And beingds-
termined that DR.. M'Lane's Cek-
brated Vernifuge and Liver Pills
shall continue to occupy the high
position they now hold among the
great remedies of the day, they
will continue to spare neither time
nor expense in procuring the Best
and Purest material, and COM
pound them in the most thorough
manner. Address all orders to
FLEEING BROS. Pittsburgh, "a
rs Dealers and phvs,,' ans ordering i,on as,
than Fleming Bros, will do We! 70 write Msn .,Ss
distinctly and take none Gbt Dr.. HL'Asr - dc
Fleming Bros TftsIurgh. Pa. To those ~rhls !, INV
them trial, will forward per mail !ss, PA t,eFs
part OF the United States. box Of PMS srr. fl
threecent postage stamps, one vial Of 'S,Ia must
fourteen threecent stamps. All orders from t1S
bs accompanied by twenty cents extra.
F, GEESAMAN s. CO.,
At Council Bluffs, sole -igeats.f 'r " &c
I0wa and NedrdShG.
.h.a
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-05-21
TO RENT

vJNHE ROOM IN THE PACIFIC HOUSE, NOW
L occupied by HEM, WILLIAMS 4 Co. as a
Banking House. Possession given soon Apply tv
s. S. BAYLISS.
Council pirHs Lrc,,sf Ii lshS,v2nl6u
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-07-21
HONOLULU,
Business Garns.

HAWAIIAN FLOUR COMPANY.
10O-tf u svpprrr
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-07-21
HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, July q, 1859.
sturts 9hfIIings anO 9sal Gstate.
TO LET
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

3 Of Richard and Queen streets formerly known
- the Hanchett Premises offered for sale. For
particulars, apply on the premises, or to A. MILLER,
Title fee-simple. Q591m*) King street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-07-21
numerical Advertiser.


..,,-uug boxed forth from his throne,
So. ,.e esrs of the dead and the dying,
-. .,r;s. Ike tie thunder had flown,
- .ss.a he carnage was lying
II a. h,,sbanl hat lately was pressed
". - eheek that Was fearless and ruddy-
|;S - .r,se vufure we're axed In his breast,
-, .f,be vuliure was busy and bloody.
|s.s's1 u
-..- son ofthe widowed and sad,
- ueut from her dwelling for ever
n u ,f,se hii a sweet carnival had
~ - Ernb that had ceased nos to quiver.
he daughter, the desoiate child,
\ ,se hss.i that was breathIess and hoary;
Z =, .se naaslen. al frantic and wild,
\ !. .,,s Eps tilzt were sasping and CORY
-e,5e cuns0rt, that struggled in vain
=. Al tfis % spouse that bereft her;
= -, a mother, that sunk mid the slain,
a. a.. human stay that was len her.
!, ma earse ever he
All his people were slaughtered together
AL TIE rain leave thy herbags to die,
- ts-sy, ana thy hsrbage TO wither,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-07-21

ATTIC TELEGRAPH-We are informed that
Ar'ohs between the English Government,
kEu,alSs Telegraph Company. and the New York.
k<tsl l,-li and London Telegraph Company, have
~, pon' which promises TO secure the Govern
ks1 - ahtee Of per cent the E6OO,OOO
n r. accepted In view of this fact. as we
srrsI- ne same source the Atlantic Company
sof,k sngaged in making the most thorough
n. ia aFious kinds Of cable adapted to the At
|ssrT and viii be prepared to enter into the
hac c-a cs,a'racss at an early day. In the mean
|lin, ,SrIatpany Itss have decided to expend sum no
(.s,ss s-Vo'voJ to resuscitate the present cable,
u sss Preparations to this end will be commenc-
a. IL q the weather will admit
n Ios ssttery Of Mr.. Henley, which arrived
ssn. ~ r late last Fail, has not Jet been
'& - ,s'ees.phs station 1t Trinity Bay, owing
u a. 5' =" VIII BE- in position within tho next few
The A}lantlc Company viii not at
ne pew eable until July Of next year.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-07-21

f. HOFFSCHLAEGER Err s. STAPENHORST,
Agents for the
PARIS AND BORDEAUX BOARDS OF UNDER
WRITER'S.
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 navres marchands francas, qui visitent
les ports de ce royaume, en- partculier, que dams
tous les cas- d'avaries, qui auraient lieu dams
parages, lis devront, fire constater ct verifer
les fats devant eux pour legaliser leurs recla-
nations contre les dts assureurs.
Cliff ED. HOFFSCHLAEGER x STAPENHORST.