davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-02-17
EZRA WALKER, Secretary.

COUNTY COAMIssiONER.-The friends of tenn
perance in this State have not lost their faith in
the utility of the prohibiiory lac ,as AN important
means of suppressing the evils of incompetence.
Its practical workings, when an effort has been
made to work it, have clearly demonstrated its
efficiency in carrying out the object so dear to
the hearts of its friends. 1t was never designed
to be the only means to be used to prevent the
sale and use of intoxicating drink, and. should
not be relied on as such. Other means are to
be used, and this should in no section be neg
lected. That the law may be efficiently worked,
it is Of paramount importance shat it should be
in tho hands of It's friends. We have learned.
in Washington County, that it makes u vast
difference whether we have friend or an enc
my to the law for County Commissioner. and
whether the law is used ior the promotion of
public good, or for the pecuniary benefit Of
thosc who control the traffic. We have the
pleasure OF a personal acquaintance with Mr..
Gauls who has been nominated by the friends
Of the law, for Commissioner in Washington
County. He may be relied upon as a friend of
Prohibition, and Of unquestionablc fidelity to
the cause Of temperance, and q vigorous effort
should be made TO secure his election. This
may be effected, il all who should feel an inter
est, will but unite in the effort. Important in
terests viii he secured, or lost, as the result of
this election, and thos, who yaluo the peace
and prosperity Of community, should not neg
lect to do their duty ChHStian Messenger.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-02-17
How is it with the Little Giant. d?

The little giant has clearly lost his prestige.
lie has gone back from the noble ground he took
last winter against the administration. lie has
proved what has always been affirmed of Linn,
that he has no principle in lis politics. lie is
just as near such politician as JEFF. DAVIS is,
it is possible for one to be and not be exactly
such another.
No man more bitterly deuounccs Republican,
ism than Douglas. No man more ready than he
to cry ont against, and snoer at the pi.ihnthro-
py that embraces the whole human race. lio
repeats on every occasions the political heresy,
that the Constitution was made for white mcn
lie goes beyond the tinid Chief Justica in lis
notion that negroes have no rights which white
men are bound to respect.
Having thus completely chilled the sympathy
of all Republicans for him, and having been
ostracised by the administration, he is compelled
to look for comfort and cheer to dlsaffected Dem
ocrats. But he finds little enthusiasm in such
companionship. The Patriot sympathiz.s, but
tho Patriot is not enthusiastic. Its cheers sound
very much like sneering. 1t isnot exutant. 1t is
sour and disappointed, and cynical And til,
Douglas warfare, from chief to private, is in
spircd by disappointment and a desire for re-
yenge 1t is war Of determination. TO pre-
walls Douglas must have the South And this
leads the master and the men to dive deeper in
their bitter hostility to Republican philanthropy
than the veriest fire eater himself. We hope
Buchanan and Douglass will keep up their pluck,
and their hostility, and fight it out to the bit
ter end, for whichever is defeated, there will be
one less chief in the merccnary ranks opposed
to human freedom.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-02-17
The Windsor

The Windsor - tells it's readers that
we reject communications simply because they
do not conform to our party notions. The state
ment is very far from the truth. We allow ar
ticles pro and con on any subject but Infdelity
and Disunion, but never by our silence give our
readers to understand that we fall in with what
we believe to be wrong. Why does not the
Windsor paper PRINT the the report which it al.
lows its correspondent to denounce? We are
glad to see it dsclaim all responsibility for the
denunciation.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-02-17

INVERTED PosTs.-Having noticed an arti-
Gle on this subject written by Zina Round Of
Nevada, Wis, and being of tho same opinion
in regard to the matter, l would give few
reasons why inverted posts and stakes will
last longer than those set in an upright man
ncr, and why wood will season better set up
top end down, than in any other way.
In order to come at this, we must under
stand little of the nature of the growth Of
plants, trees, &C. The plant or tree consists
If roots, which are located in the soil, leaves
which are spread in the air, and stem or
trunk and limbs which connects the roots and
leaves. This stem is intercepted with sap
vessels or tubes which extend from the end
Of tho roots to the surface of the leaves, thus
affording passage for the sap, a circulation
Of the moisture taken in by the roots from
the soil to sustain the growth of the plant,
and from various causes it is drawn up to-
wards the leaves, where it is evaporated.--
Now one of these causes is the action oil these
sap vessels or 6bers of wood which serve as
valves to force the sap upward similar to
those in animals in the blood vessels, las the
vegetable and animal kingdom are similarly
This being the case, which is, undoubtedly, in
my mind, and which can be proved by expe-
rimenting on trees in the sap-running season,
it accounts for pests and stakes lasting longer
set in an inverted matter, than those set in
an upright manner, and also for wood season.
ing better set up, top end down: for the &C.
ton of the sap vessels (whilc set in this man
ner) aided by the attraction of gravitation,
drains the timber of all its moisture, it be-
comes seasoned, and will not decay, while
those set in an upright manner will retain
their moisture, fermentation takes place,
hence decay. R. A. DAMON.
Ripton, Vt.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-02-17
&c farmer.
Bread Making.

WOMAN OF much experience as q sue
~: nj brcad-maker is disposed to give all
n3p beginners the benefit of her experience,
from beginning to end. She commences with
dire stions y
"I's make Xedst.-Tako two handlalls of
'trs, three pints of water, six potatoes, boil
"! ill the potatoes are soft; pare them,
. 81 through culender, strain the liquor;
,n put it in your preserving kettle over the
:, ., with the potatoes added also one cup
sugar, one tablespoon salt, one tablespoon
niger; then add -four enough to make it the
,rSistency of paste; let it boil FIVE minutes,
FIRING it all the time. Turn out, and when
artially cool, add half pint of good yeast
act this stand until fermentation takes place.
In the Winter, keep it in a stone pot in the
cellar, but in Summer 1 dry it by mixing it
eith corn meal and spreading it on a table
and exposing it to the air (no SUM- Now we
rave good yeast, We will proceed Immediately
10 make good bread. Wash and pare two
,lozen good-sized potatoes; boil them, with a
large handful of salt, till reduced to fine
pulp; strain through cullender, add three
pluts sweet milk, and when sufficiently cool
10 bear your hand in it, stir in as much -four
AS will make it into thick batter; to this
sponge add coffee cup of the yeast al
ways make nay sponge at night. In the
morning add six quarts sweet milk and
three gills 'lime-watcr, and knead into stiff
dough.
"Some hoasekeepers use alum, as it makes
the bread fairer, but prefer lime-water, as
that coagulates the glutin and it reqnires
less baking, and'retains its moisture longer.
And shink it much healthier than alum,
and health is a great desideratum. In two
or three hours after you knead your bread, it
Will be as light and porous as honeycomb !;
knead it down, and when it has again risen,
snoll and put it into pans Let it stand till
'itrises again, then wash the loaves over with
cold water; this prevents the formation Of
too hard crust; bake in a well-heated oven,
when baked, wash again, wrapping it up
closely in your bread-cloth. Wrapping the
bread up in the steam till cold, prevents it
from becoming hard and dry. If your flour
is good, bread made in this way will be equal
in appearance to any bakers bread, and in
point of sweetness and economy, far, sfar SUI
perior. The quantities have named make
twelve good-sized loaves and my family re-
quires such a baking twice week. For
many years this plan has given me good
bread and hope others will try it,"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-02-17

An old-fashioned Wing Convention was held
in Virginia, on the 10th, at which John NJ
Bolts made long speech, in which ho fore
Swallowed the ground he will take in his address
at the Academy of Music, in New York, on the
22d inst, viz. the coalition of all the opposi-
ton parties, North and South, in the Prcsiden-
tial campaign of 1860, to defeat the Democracy.
lie was loudly cheercd.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-02-17

LARGE YIELD. Mr.. Horatio Chaplin, Of
Williston, from field of little more than
three acres, raised 108 bushels of corn, she'll
ed. The land was grass land, manured last
May, and little manure put 10 each hill at
planting. Mr.. Chaplin expects to realize nealy
300 to the acre.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-02-17

BLACK LIsr.-Seeing their names in black
list can have but little terror to that class of
people who never intend to pay for newspa-
per, but we shall, nevertheless, be under the
painful necessity of publishing one in few
days, in order 70 apprise our brethren of the
press of the habitual game of cheat now prac-
ticed upon publishers of papers by unprincipled
rascals
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-02-17

CEMENT FOR BROKEN CHINA.--Take very
thick solution Of gum arabic dissolved in wa
ter, and stir into it plaster of Paris until the
mixture becomes viscuous paste. Apply it
with brush to the fractured edges, and stick
them together. In three days the article can
not be broken in the same place. The white
ness of the cement renders it doubly valua.
Bile.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-02-17

DEMOCRATIC HARMONY. The Democrats held
caucus at Hartford on the evening of Feb. Sd,
to appoint delegates to their several conventions.
Over 400 were in attendance and there was
lively and exciting time. Douglas delegates
were elected by vote of nearly S to !, and
strong resolutions nominating Douglas for Pres
ident, were passed almost unanimously. Julius
L. Strong, ESQ.,, one of the delegates to the
State Convention, denounced the administration
in bitter terms
The Democracy assembled again to the num-
Der of 1900 Feb 18th, and repudiated the pro-
ceedings Of last Thursday evening. The Doug
las resolutions were repadated, the Democracy
not yet being ready to name Presidential can
didate. Julius L. Strong was turned out Of
the State delegation, and w. W. Eaton suheti-
tuted. The meeting was enthusiastic, and en-
dorsed tho Administration.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-02-17

Rev. John Gregory of Mortified, has OBJ
tanned from Hannibal, No., thoroughbred
short horn bull. He weighs $500, girts I
feet 10 inches, measures nine feet from his
horns to his tail, and is nine feet around his
shoulders. His cost was not far from $500.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-02-17

the public are expected to find out what tn
Senators have written, although they may be
quite ignorant on that point themselves the
. giant becomes again magnanimous, and dis
misses Mr.. Fitch
" Time y being called, and the wailike Doc.
tor not coming to the " scratch" for another
round, Douglas declares himself victor. Fitch
does the same thing, though for different reason
u. N. T. thinks, evidently, that those possessing
fair knowledge of the English language, will
understand that Fitch is no coward, but on the
contrary, did not quit the field till he had
tloored the I" giant " with these paper bullets
Ills last note looked like informing the Douglas
that II he =" WASH t satisfied with what he had
got, Fitch was ready for further hostilites .
and the giants " answer was an admission
that he had had enough Of Fitch.
We don't think either of these Senators have
the violent hankering for Honor that IIotspul
had. They may, however, be equal to Falstat"
achievement at Gadshill, which, we believe
consisted in robbing the public exchequer.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-02-17

Mr.. Elijah Coburn of Chelsea, recently
killed pig, nine months old, which weighed,
when dressed, 367 lbs, besides SO lbs, of
lard which was taken from the carcass Of his
Anrkshin.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-02-17

MAD RIVER VALLEY AGRICULTURAL SocirrY.-
The Mad River Valley Agricultural Society will
hold their annual meeting at the Town Hall in
WaitSfeld, on the second Tuesday in March, at
one O'Clock P. NJ. Pardon Bushnell, President
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-02-17

A correspondent suggests that if sleigh
runners turnedup' at the hind part, the
sleigh would run through cradle holes with
less jar, and without cutting the holes deeper.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-02-17

A patent was last wee% issued to Giles S. APP
pleton, of Burlington, for improved Railroad
switch
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-06-02
;. HONOLULU RIFLES, ATrENTIoN:-

HONOLULU r. A. CHAPTER-Under Dispen-
sation from the General Grand Chapter of the United States of
America, will hold its Regular Meetings on the Third Thursday Of
every month, at the Hall of the Lodge "LE PEoeREs DE EOCE-
AsIE." l63-dl Per Order H. p
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-06-02

UTPwARDs Of 100000 YARDS sUPE-
u RIoR ENGLISH PRINTS AND MUsLINS, consisting
of pink and yellow, lilac and red, canary and red riding dress
prints, purple, black, chocolate and red, orange and green, two
blue. Also, small pattern prints, and a splendid assortment of
BRILLIANTS, many Of the patterns of which are entirely new.
Bales scarlet blankets,
Bales blue blankets,
= Bales white blankets,
Bales heavy denims,
Bales English denins,
Cases heavy Am. blue sheeting,
Cases English blue sheeting.
Cs brogans elf & kip, swd < pgd.
Gases slippers and shoes,
Gases Eng. saddles and brides,
Cases Am. saddles and brides,
Gases whips, strrups, feathers
and grths.
Gases charcoal irons,
Nests trunks, four each,
Cases figured black merino.
Gases figured blue merino,
Gases plain merino, black,
Cases plain menno, blue,
Bales brown sheeting,
Bales bleached sheeting,
BIS Winchester's 5. W. soap,
Gas s blue drills,
Cases heavy Am. bed ticking.
Bales blue, scarlet and very SUI
perior grey flannel shirts,
Gases pilot coats,
Gases drawers and shirts,
Bales pea jackets,
Gases silk handkerchief.
Cases linen and cotton hdkfs.
oe case heavy camb. quilts, a
so kegs nails, !, g, and 1oa,
Cases tobacco,
Cases powder,
Cases Hunts handled axes,
Cases umbrellas.
Gases felt hats,
Manila corlage,
100 superior native spades, (oos)
Nests camphor trunks,
Nests leather do.
Nests rattan clothes baskets,
Cases preserved ginger,
Cases denim pants.
Cases denim jumpers,
Gases white shirts,
Gases coored shirts.
Gases drab moleskin pants,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-06-02
CIRCUIT COURT.
second y.diciai DfstrIcs-M.y r.rm,sso
Als1 JUSTICE ALLEN AND JSo. RrcHARpsox
sses' Local Cncur JUDGE FOR THE Is,A,n .,

second JadiciaI Dfssrict-M.x
DEfohE CHIz1 JUSTICE ALLEN AND Jxo. R,cu .ns
ESQ., LOCAL CIBcUIr JUDGE FOR I.,.u
MAUI ISLAND OF
sas''.ted for the Commercial Aduertisero
trial: ~ = oocket ior
ntdndfe Vs. Poohina-Action of Trovcr for tho
recovery OF a horse Verdict for the nlaint;F NJ.
nauwahi for the plaintiff, Mr.. Kawabalnb; sr -.
defendant. ior the
r.. 6oies VS.. jeremiah Observation-Disclosures
Ior $500 %. Judgment for the plaintiff bv ,,ee.r,,
sar. Bond for the plaintiff.
r. 0oifes vs. Wm- L. Daris-Assumpsit for
S'oi 90 Defendant confessed Judgment for tho
amount claimed. Mr.. Farwell for the plaintiff.
'aH'on'o Catalina VS.. Edrard Dupauchelle-As-
sumpsit for 1886 80. Defendant, by Mr.. Farwen
ms Attorney, confessed Judgment for the ann 80
$500. ~ ~ sum OF
ntcnara ARMSTRONG, President of the Board of
EDUCATION, vs. Eduard DupaucheHe. -Assumns;,
LOT Sl1S 81. Defendant, by Mr.. Farwell. his A.
'orney' confessed judgment for the amount claimed.
BE-. Bolles vs. Edrard Observation-Disclosures
Tor SIG H. Defendant, by Mr.. Farwell. his AT.
torney, confessed judgment for the amount claimed
Boles, per Sc. .
There being no cases for trial requiring a foreign
jury the jury, after being briefly Congratulated bv
the chef Justice on the peaceable state of the island.
were discharged from any further attendance during
the term.
CRIMINAL CALENDAR--The King VS.. .Naiole.-
Assault and battery with dangerous weapon. YER
dict guilty. Sentenced by the Court to imprisonment
at hard labor for four months, and pay a fine of five
dollars Mr.. Bond for the crown, Mr.. Kauwahi for
the prisoner.
The King VS.. RaoheLe.-Perjury. Verdict not
guilty. MIR. Bond for the crown, Mr.. Kauwabi for
the prisoner.
The King VS.. Nicholas .Nelson.-Assault and
battery with a dangerous weapon. Prisoner plead
guilty under section 9, chapter 9, of the Penal Code,
and sentenced by the Court to pay a fine of twenty
dollars and costs.
The King vs. Isaac LeICis, alias Kanae.-On ap-
peal from the decision of the District Justice of Molo-
kai-furnishing natives with intoxicating drinks.
Verdict not guilty.
BEFORE The CHIEF JUSTICE AT CHAMBERs-HAEEAs
RPus--Jeremia Hennessey, petitioner, VS.. B. F.
BoHes, remonstraRt-The petitioner, who was ar
rested on the 25th day of last November as a fraud
ulent debtor, petitions the Court for a writ of habeas
corpus, which was granted. After n long hearing of
the case, the petitioner was discharged from further
custody. Mr.. Farwell for the petitioner, Mr.. Bond
for the remonstrant.
William G. .Ntedham vs.. .Nahinu .Needham.-
Petition for divorce on the ground of adultery. Con-
tinued till next November term. Court adjourned.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-06-02

G.. L. RICHARDS -
KKTILL CONTINUE THE SHIP CHAN.
w DLERY and COMMISSION BUSINESS In his kEw
FIRE pnooF STORE, now in course Of erection, where he will be
pleased to meet all his old customers aud friends. He wa
keep on hand a full supply Of Ship Chandlery and every descrip-
ton CT Merchandise usually required by shipping.
Honolulu, April IS, 1859. 14s-d G. L. RICHARDS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-06-02
School.
Notice
CARPENTERING AND JOINERY.

UyHE UNDERSIGNED WOULD
il his friends and the Public that he has taken the st,nd form
ery occupied by s. johnson, (Carp>nterJ on King street, oppo-
site the Bethel, where he intends to open . carpenter shop and
conduct the business in all its various branches.
N. BAH orders executed with promptness and dlspatch-
145tf GU. MlLLkk~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-06-02
SpttiaI notitts.

- TO ARMS, NE "A Regular
I&@fezAS Meeting Of Protection Hook and Ladder Co. No.
EsgZE l, wiz be held at the Company's Room, on MON
DAY EVENING, 9th instant, at half past : o'clock. A full
attendance is respectfully requested, as business Of great i'm
portance will be brought before the meeting.
153-1t By order: c. n. SPENCER, sec'y.
{. RIFLES, =
81 The Members Of the above Company are hereby notified
Nh that, after this date. notices for drills will not be issued
III as heretofore.
lt Regular Drills viii be held at the Armory of the Corps
49, EVERY SATURDAY, at II O'Clock, p. VI. Per order:
JOHN II. Brown,
p C. KRTGER. Captain.
Orderly Sergeant
Head Quarters, Honolulu Rifles, I
April 9. 1889 145-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-06-02
NOTICE

NOTICE.
TIME UNDERSIGNED HAVE TEXg DAY
entered into Copartnership, unds The ~ SAnloN.
GREEN & CO.. for the transaction of the 0enNnl mmtss1oa
Business, hitherto carried on by Robert 2. janice
ROBERT G. JANI0k.
". 1. GREEN.
Honolulu. April l. 1859. 1zs-am4
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-06-02
advertisements

b. f. @
COMMISSION
HONOLULU, H. /.
WHITE line HANDKERCHIEFs.-
saos Sl;,l netting. Nos. white hose,
Linen a tosslins, f ssa sasin'
Genuine Farinn CeisEne-47I1.
r.. White water bottles, n
Lanterns,
Bay State lanterns,
~ BLOWN lanterns, with spring bottoms
Looking-giasses, gilt frames, assorted sizes, tins crackers, asstd.
Chin, 80 Sup. Ooloug AL boxes.
Tomato catsup,
Bxs maccarOni,
49,. Maps of the United States.
Jack knives.
Bags assted shot,
silvered bits,
Solar L-amps-Assorted sizes.
Sotar SIDE lamps, No. 1 lamp chimneys,
/ 4. hose and @ii bras. hose pipes, G naass p 9aess
Padlocks, brass and iron, Ships compasses.
Boats compasses, Deck scrapers.
Brand. Whaling Guns and Lance..
browne do. do. do. Guns.
Fluke chain, chain head straps.
L set Cutting BIccks-with CHAM pendants, complete.
Oakum, row-locks, sail needles.
Manila and Hemp COrdage-AssoRrED SIZES.
Ratline, spunyarn, seizing. towline.
4 Cutting Fall, Blue Buntinr.
Hammers,
Rasps and files. Axes, green paint,
Chisels,
Coal tar, black paint, composition sheathing nails, sheet lead,
Cut nails, assorted sizes.
Shocks and Heads,
New Bedford Casks.
Hoop Iron, CoOper's Rivets.
Iron bedsteads, l French bedstead,
Rope halters, Jute door mats,
Enameled valises, Gunny bags.
Sperm and Polar Oil.
SAILS.
] fore top-sai, / main topsail.
1 mizen topsaiL, i fore-sail,
] topgalaut-sal, l topmast stay-sail,
1topgallaut studding sail, l main royal.
Fire crackers, spittoons,
Chain Cables. Ravens Duck.
FAIRBANKS PATENT PLATFORM SCALES.
Do. do. GROCERS' do.
Do. do. COUNTER do.
Assorted Shelf Hardware. Boxe. Glass.
Dyers healing embrocauon,
Cotton bags.
Bride leather,
Wagon harnesses,
Worsted and silk coach lace.
Fairbanks pure Bourbon Whisky-In kegs.
Cases quart bottles, cases pint bottles.
Composition and Felt for Fire.proofRoo fs.
PRESSED HOPS, etc, etc, etc, etc.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-06-02

-
1En M RED WOOD @OS1
4OO received per : Fortuna" Usae
131-u nhAUhN y
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-06-02

A. f. & A. VI. LIE PRoGEEs DE E0cEANIE LonGE, No.
l24. under the jurisdiction Of the Supreme Council of the
Grand Central Lodge Of France, working in the ancient Scotch
Rite, holds its regular meetings on the Wednesday nearest
the full moon Of each mouth, at the old Lodge Room, in King
street. Visiting brethren respectfully invited to attend.
,us,1s reoxfI ]. O. CARTER, Secretary =
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-06-02
NOTICE.

,uyHE UNDERsTCNED. having DEEN
appointed Guardian Of the psrsou nnA pppHQ 0DOkdS
HOLMES, hereby gives notice to al persous indseee4 . him e
make imnediste payment; and Al pssseps hexrg dairn1
ar.Inst tbe same are hereby requestsd - proeaf ~ ome q
n d. Davis and he. the said Guanitsns hggoy Agens any
nes,ou trusting the said George Holmes, - hon thh dafs tbe
Houoluir, Dec. 9, 1888 12s-a R-0. DAVIS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-06-02
slt0 embellishments.

~ ADVERTISERS wishing any of
l thsir f,vors altered OF discontinued, VIII
~ please arrays give notice Of il at our eoun-
Eaag. Al advertisements, when handed in, should be
III IL number Of times or months that they are to be
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-06-02
POLyNEsIAN ENCAMPMEN

+POLYNESIAN ENCAM PNENT No. 1,
I. O. o. F-Under the Jurisdiction of the r. W. G. Lodge of the
United States. The regular meetings Of this Encampment are
held on the LIST and Sd FRIDAY EVENINGS Of each month.
Resident and visiting members are respectfully invited to attend.
psr onIer. C.P.
Honolulu, Nov. 10, 1883. 12+tf