davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-02-03
M0AA0uIH COUNTY historical Assn.
Lodgings for Boots.

A Georgia exchange tells the following
Z" boot" story. "
A short time ago one Of our citizens,
who loves his joke about as we'll as folks
usually do, had occasion to visit one of
the small towns in the interior of the
State, and knowing he would have con-
siderable walking over muddy roads, he
took with him a pair Of long rubber boots.
He arrived at his destination about g
o'clock in the evening, and upon inquiry
he found the only tavern in the place was
half a mile from the station. No con
veyance was to be had, and the road was
muddy in the extreme. Congratulating
himself on having his long boots, he set
off and found the mud in some spots so
deep his boots were barely long enough.
He reached the hotel at last, looking
rather soiled about the feet. After SUP,
per. he inquired the charge for lodgings.
1--WE usually charged, answered the
landlord who also had some fun in his
composition. twenty FIVE cents 4; but if q
clan goes to bed with such pair ofboots
as them on /" pointing to his customers
feet) We charge fifty cents IS
yery coed idea. | think" returned
the traveller.
After an hours conversation. the land
lord showed him to his-room, and they
parted for the night mutually pleased
with each other. The next morning our
friend arose late, and inquiring for tbs
landlord, learned that he had gone from
home to attend to some business. After
breakfast. he handed dollar to the land
lords wife, saying: s
There is City cents for my supper
and breakfast and City cents for my lodg
ing
Twenty FIVE cents is all we charged
for lodgings" said the landlady. =.
Yes, returned the traveller, under
ordinary circumstances but in this case
fifty cents is not too much" -
The stranger departed, and the ladv
was deep in conjecture as to what could
be the circumstances which required a
man to pay double price for lodgings.
When her husband returned, he inquired
q Has that man who slept in the front
chamber come down vet ?" he asked.
Yes, answered his wife, " and he has
gone away. He paid me fifty cents fol
his lodgings and said under the circum
stances it was right"
"The d. he did /" exclaimed thu
landlord. rushing up stairs. His wifi,
follwed, to learn the meaning of such
strange proceedings, and found her bus
band with the bed clothes turned dowr
and the best bed looking more fit to plan
potatoes than it did for any human be
ing to sleep in. a&@'
You saw that man when he came here
last night 2" said her husband,
"Yes." aas
You saw his boots, didn't you?"
eyes"
Well" said the landlord, i" the infer
nal cuss slept in them"
few days after the traveller on his
return home, put up again at the same
tavern. Neither himself nor the landlord
said anything about the boots, which were
in about the same condition as on the
previous occasion but the landlord look.
ed daggers at him, and eyed his boots
with much anxiety. About 10 oclock
he said he would retire.
And, by the way, landlord said he
with merry twinkle in his eyes, "what
do you usually charge for lodgings p
We CHARGE" said the landlord with
tremendous emphasis twenty FIVE centsE
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-02-03

heard it, you would have thought it was
swee.er music than the birds made.
/" oh, just see here, Harvey I've found
ever 80 many huckelberriesF suddenly
cried out the child, as she sprang out from
the edge of the woods along which the
road lay.
No, you havn't Annie all the buck
cherries were gone two months ago."
= But just come and see for yourself,
Harvey
And Harvey went. : Oh, no, these are
Juniper berries, Annie. Don't you know
them ~
mo /, ale they good to eat Z" she said
with look of disappointment.
/" Yes. but they're better for medicine
I remember now, | heard Grandma Wat
Eson say she wanted to get some very much
for her dropsy. Well pick some OF these
for her, Annie.
Harvey took out his hapdkerchief--
Annie tried few Of the berries, but in
sisted they weren't half as good as buck,
cherries but she was very assiduous in
helping Harvey, and in a short time they
gathered about a quart, and tying these
in his handkerchief. the boy and his cous
in started home again. e
Well, this has been firstrate Satur
day. unused Harvey Lane, as he stood
that night at the front door, watching the
stars come into the sky. And I'vG
made two persons happy, anyhow Cous
| in Annie and Grandma Watson. Wasa'l
the old lady tickled when / gave, her the
ljunipersg Well, it seems so good that in
future mean to try to make somebody
happy every day of my life and III ask
God to show me how" s..
Little children, go thou and do like
wi.e." A 81
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-02-03
Dull Children.

The teacher offs large school had lit
tie cir! under her care who was exceed
ingly backward in her lessons. She wa.
at the bottom of the class. and seemed tc
care but little what passed in it. During
the school hours singing was sometime,
employed as relaxation and noticing
that the girl had very clear, sweet voice
her teacher said 10 her:
Jane, you have good voice, and yon
may lead in the singing"
She Frightened up, and from that time
her mind seemed moro active. Her les
sons were attended to, aud she made
steady progress. One day as the teach.
er was going home, size overlook Jane and
one Of her school fellows.
s Z Well Jane" said she, you are ret.
ting along very well at school how is
1T that you do so much better than you
did at the beginning of the half year -
do not know why it is" replied
Jane.
I" | know what she told me the other
day. said her companion who was with
her.
And what was that ~ asked the
teacher. e
" Why, she said she was encouraged"
Yes, there was the secret-she was en-
.couraged. She felt she was not dull in
everything she had learned s,lfrespec'
and thus size was encouraged in seIl-im-
proyement.
\ Take the hint, dear fellow teacher,
and try to teach the intellect through the
heart. Endeayor to draw out the DOR
mant faculties of your children by dis.
eliminating culture and we'll timed
praise. Give them the credit whenever
you can, and allure them with hopeful
words. Many a well minded child has
been made irretrievably stupid by con
slant fanlt6nding or ungenerous sarcasm.
And, on the other hand, how often has a
genial smile or an approving remark
awakened into new life some slow learn
ng sch olar.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-02-03

sa Isn't your hat sleepy r. inquired
wag Of gentleman with shocking
bad one on his head. 5
Why SO 7" inquired the gentleman.
Why, because / think it's a long time
since it had nap"
Exit wag in hurry, narrowly escaping
a demonstration of something in the boot
|. line from the irritated gentleman.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-02-03
Poetic Taste.

The editor of tho Buffalo Republic 70.
Gently indited some wretehed verses and
put the name OF William Cullen Bryant
to the head Of them. The verses, bad as
they were, have been copied into Aun-
dreds of journals, and with compliments.
ry Comments. The author took this ques-
tionable Liberty with the poets name to
test whether poetry il rAised according
to its merit, as discovered by discrimi.
mating public, or whether it, is good be-
cause 1t came from al author of acknowl.
edged distinction. -
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-02-03
Pine for the woods
BY MRS. s4R r s. socwELL.

BY MRS H s. socwELL.
pine for the WOODSTOCK the grand old woods,
With their aisles SO cool and dim,
Where the wandering spirit of the Wind
Chants her solemn, reyerent hymn.
The syk is bright which bends above
These praires green and fair, 8 y
ss4 And soft as the breath of a sleeping child,
IS Is the breath of the scented air.
esA But no green woods look up the sky ait
In strength and grandeur and pride,
Breaking the drear monotony ~
assg s OF the prairies, stretching wide,
The summer shines clear and bright
As But the brilliant golden beams
ta Steal not through the twining branches screen
In softly waving CLEANS.
And there are birds on these billowy plains,
But far less sweet in their song,
Than when it chimes with the woodland hymn
- Sweeping power alorg.
The summer winds as they wander DER Fl
These treeess solitudes m
Wake not such an anthem Of harmony
As rolls through the sounding woods.
Then give me the woods-the grand old woods
With their aisles so cool and dim,
!, Where the wandering Spirit of the Wind,
sse Chants her so emn reyerent hymn.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-02-03

p What has been your business ~
said Judge to the prisoner at the bar.
" Why, your honor, | used to be dentist
now | am pugilist--then put teeth
in-now knock en- out"
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-02-03
,., ..z - yz.- 8 e2
sofsly Into Heaven She Faded.
By MISS NJ. c.. SMILEY.

Is Softly Into Heaven she faded,
Na As the stars when morn appears, ss
While we stood in silence round her,
Gazing at her through our tears. :,
: Death, she said had not shadow;
.iS All the vale was full of light,
And she left US, smiling sweetly,
Bidding US last good night
- Saying as she kissed us fondly,
De not drop for me one tear
Jesus, Jesus stands beside me-
Lam safe while he is near r.
She is gone, and / am lingering
In this Weary world of ours.
Bearing on my heart the ashes
Of affections broken flowers
Ever longing tc be with her,
i 10 that better home above,
Where the heart rejoiees ever
81 In the deathess bonds of love, t
For a,'momen. death divides us,
But when have crossed its gloom,
shall then be resting with her,
Ever, ever more at home.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-02-03

n@- Scatter the germs of the beauti.
full" as the poet said when he kicked his
wife and children out of doors.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-02-03

sa- An old widow, when her pastor
said to her, God has not deserted you
IN your old age" replied, No, no I've
good appetite yet.''
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-02-03

HD- Most kind of roots and banks are
now used as medicines, except cube root
and the bark Of "a dog. 49,.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-02-03

D6y~ What is it that causes a cold,
cures o cold, and pays the doctoreg a
draft.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-02-03

g@- Why are friends like fiddle
strings because they must not be screwed
too tight.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-02-03
Hines Addressed to Winter.

There many that sing
OF the joyous spring,
And well does it merit their lay j; s}
It has mirthful hours, eyrvsfe1
1t has bright-hued flowers,
And birds that carroll all day.
1. Then how pure and how bright
Is the soft moonlight
Of the summer nights love ly and longl
And more beautiful still ~ =
Is the heavenly thrill
Of the nightengales dulcet song.
'4's5 Yet not at the shrine
OF the summer divine
Is my hearts best worship given,
Though own that its skies a
Might rival the eyes
OF the cherub hosts in heaven.
Though its crown be fair
or fowerets rare,
5s ofrnyrte and eglantine,
Thou, too, hast thy wreath,
cnlled from many heath,
e.-. OF laurel and Ivy to Irvine.
Hg3 And there's not doubt
s That though cody without 81
The wiIf4y winds may blow,
That the evenings of myth
ISIS e And the gagest on earth,
aal Are those that are clothed in snow.
Then never again sst
Let us watch with pain
The beauties of summer decay;
C But our nierTiest smile
We will treasure awhile
For the winters SO blithe and gay.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-02-03
TO MY Old CLOCK.

Be-
My ancient clock no longer ticks, ~
Or taketh note of time,
= Its hands are still, its voice is mute,
The voice that once SO resolute,
Sent forth its hourly chime;
And stiffness now is left to be
Like distant serges of the sea.
My ancient monitor of worth -
Thy silence makes me sad
That measured tick no more l hear,
But pulses beating in the air,
And WEAKNESS run mad
The skeleton Of time, sanis breath,
- The prelude, as it were, to death.
Come, ancient friend, no longer thus
In moody silence stand;
Cheer up and let your wheels go round,
And gladden. with your silver sound,
Once more, our little band
Speak to our hearts, and to US say,
Thus, thus life's moments pass away.
Pine for the Woods
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-02-03
Retirement,

BY GOLDSMITH.
o blest retirement, friend to lifes decline.
s Retreat from care. that Fever must be mine;
How blest is he who crowns, 10 shades like these,
youth Of labor, with an age Of ease;
Eho quits a world when strong temptations try;
Aad since It's hayS 70 soulbgt, learns to fly
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-02-03
The Coed Mans Example.

In the Stiffness of the starry night,
The lim9id dew, by heaven distilled.
Falls on the landscape parched with thirst.
And every tiny cap is filed.
There is no sound to mark its fall,
So soft and light in its descent;
But in the morn, the plants. refreshed,
3 e Attest what strength the dew hath lent,
Zen so the good mans daily walk
Though humble be The path he treads,
And his life may pass unknown to lame.-
A genial influence round him spreads
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-02-03
A College joke.

's A little nonsense, now and then,
Is relished by the wiSest men,"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-04-07
numerical Advertiser.
A Little While.

,.,,oa the smiling and the weeping,
shall be soon;
p.,oud the waking and the sleeping,
esropd the sowing and the reaping,
shah be soon-
Lave. rest and home =
Sweet home
Ioni. tarry not, bot come
p.vopa l.. blooming and the fading,
I shall be soon,
psxurd the shining and the shading,
p.~,sa the hoping and the dreading,
shall be soon-
Love. res;, and home
sweet home.
Lord. tarry not, but come
T..vOui the rising and the setting,
l shah be soon;
Esvona the calming and the frrtting,
p.v,na remembering and forgetting,
shall be soon
Love. res, and home
sweet hoHie,
Lord tErry noe- Dut cotiic-
Beyond the parting and the meeting,
shah Be soon
Bsvoud the farewell and the greeting,
Beyond the pulses fever beating,
I shall be soon
Love, rest. and houae,
sgest home.
\ Lord, larry not, but come.
Beyond the frOst-chaia and the fever,
shall be soon;
Beyond the rock waste and the river,
Beyond the ever and the never,
shall be sccn-
Love, rest, and home.
Sweet home
Lord, tarry MT, but come
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-04-07
THE PACIFIC

-MRRCIAL AOyB = - n ne
GU rxery Thars1ay GeFutqg- ~ SIX
k''.r. per An..-, 1ey-sse = Aevenss'
..-,rIei to foreign countries vim y - PEI auon,
De a@esn PSssss; and ins g s-ss
n oni " viii have American postage staznps on them
ssh PEA pgrsssni American Possass sSl.ssss on
Rslyery .ho,,rh the Hawaiian mails. and will be re-
brsar% % .ani postage Of 81 o. at the Hawaiian Post
: % Piy. - no the above charge of 81
! % ~,urt; xpvEKTrsEaESrS WILL Bs CHARGED
rxrss Al (rst iusertion) per line 10
.nsien' ~ each subsequent do : --.- cts
tas excesIlg Iines,) per annun- IS 90.
- ear''' i1r,rh additional ne.) g so
- PAYABLE always in advance II
- exceeling 10 lines space,) drst nscrtion-$l 90
rris- 80 s,,hseuuent insertion so
s-rrsEns viii be charged at the following rates.
ssis s,'svshle at the end Of each quarter
- fsr 70 lines.) per quarter r---------- $5 90
s4n,.s - column, per quarter sig 90
>et. - column, per column SO 90
e.. -iunn per quarter 80
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-04-07

Fire Insurance Notice.
THE NORTHERN ASSURANCE co.
INHE CNDERSIGN NED bers notify o those par
ties who have insured in this Office wooden buildings
their contents within the precincts Honolulu
of the continued erection large high
buildings close together
Der constructions in the viii taken already
taken will renewed the expiration
ROBERT G. JANI0N,
62-d Agent for the Northern Assurance Co.
THE NORTHERN ASSURANCE COMPA.
ny, Established 1850 For Fire and Life Assurance
home and abroad.
Capital c q 59.7 60, Sterling.
The undersigned has been appointed Sandwich
Islands ROBERT CHESHIRE JANION.
7-tf. Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-04-07
Waikahalulu Water Lots

Waikahalulu Water Lots!
vUVHE UNDERSIGNED HAVING BEEN
u appointed agent for the sale and lease of the
Waikahalulu Lots!
bes call the of Merchants Ship Owners Spectators
and others t. this finely situated of land which
feed in lots reduced liberal convenient
Plans may by application
to the undersigned Robert c. nons Fire-proo Buildings
N. B.-Early application made for choice Lots.
W. L. GREEN.
Agent for the Sale of Waikahalulu Lots
Honolulu, Oct. 81, 1856. 1a1-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-04-07
HONOLULU.
business Cans.

3uslntss Gar0s.
CHAs. BREWER, I'd,
Agent for the BREWER PLANrATIoS. Honolulu 1877
HAWAIIAN FLOUR COMPANY,
loo-a A. P. EVERETT, Treasurer and Agent.
AGENT. FOR THE
New York Board af U Ursierwrster.
fne undersigned takes notify Merchants Shin
&c, that he has been duly appointed Agent for the
1a.ly ALEX. j. CARTWRIGHT.
AGENT FOR THE
liverpool Underwriters Association.
Inc oes leave to notify Merchants shI, owners
and ship masters that he has received appointment
1TEMr ss these lslands for the LIVERPOOL UNDER
July 1-f ROBERT G. JANIoN
AGENT FOR LLOYD,s
The undersigned notify Merchants Shin owners and
AES a 2 that ne has received the appointment
July l-a ROBERT C. JANION-
FLORENS STAPENHORST.
Agent for the Bremen board All claims
against the said Underwriters occurring in or about this
Kingdom. viii have to be certified before him. Jay
EsO HALL.
importer and Dealer in Hardware Dry Goods Paints Oils
general Merchandise, streets If
ID. N. FLITNER,
Continues his old business
PROOF building, at the stand recently occupied by Dr.
Hoffman,, corner of Queen and Kaahunaru streets
Chronoineters rated by observations the
meridian of Honolulu Particular given
sn ssan amt and glasses sversd
on hand and for sale. 44-tf
Nossxas. T. MossM,.. JR
MOSSMAN & SON,
Bakers Grocers Dealers Dry Goois street. Hon.
oiulu Oahu s. l. 127-t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-04-07

NEW GOODS
lust RECEIVED PER BRIG "SC0TS. Is
- MAN London, and for sale by the AGENT OF THE
HUDSON'S BAY COMPANY:
Regatta Shirts long cloth Shirts shepherds check plaid,
Shepherds plaid shaws superior white shirtng cotton,
white mourning muslin, check musns, assorted
Black and purple mourning muslin, black Chantiiy FALLS
mourning muslin, thread lace, drab corduroy
Brussels net, Bobbin net,
Huckabuck towels, Table napkins,
Plain black Coburgs, Embroidered Orleans,
Blue Orleans, Green Orleans,
Fancy plaid, small patterns, Book muslin,
Check silk Black SILK,
Ladies' silk robes, Naples fringe z, ., and D in
White lutte ribbon, Fancy lutte ribbon,
Fancy plaid trimming Coored silk fringe and II in
Fancy head fringe
Black sewing silk yellow patent pins
hair pins, chidren's fancy cotton half hose,
Chdrens half hose, Girls white Gotten hose,
Girl's white cotton hose lace ankles,
ladies' white cotton hose,
half mems brown cotton half hose
Eau de Cologne, Exhibition lavender
Fountain perfumes Double distilled lavender,
Macassar OIL distilled lavender,
Essence of sandalwood.
Casks stout, 4 dozen each,
Gases stout, 4 dozen each,
Cases pale sherry dozen each
Cases pale sherry, 3 dozen each,
superior Old Port, 3 dog. each
Or. Gregoire & Co.'S fine brown Cognac Brandy
Cases fine Cognac Brandy, i dozen each.
Cases finest Islay Whiskey. dozen each-
140-u Gases of finest Old Tom Gin, dozen each
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-04-07
HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.
AtaI estate for Salt.

FOR SALE.
49, THE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS
Ef for SALE price to suit the times, his M
-kzk.dence .iha street, Leeo. The premises
prise about of land, fenced, planted
with variety Of trees. There Land COTTAGE
HOUSES 80 by 35 and 10 by D. containing rooms besides
wide yeranas and Offices room kitchen bath ROOM
wood shed, chicken houses There pond and
kao patch on-thc premises Apply
HENRY F. POOR
1443t to C.. A. & Ii. +. POOR.
FOR SALE!
IA THE WE'LL KNOWN AND OLD ES.
1::E tablished BOARDING HOUSE, MON
ssA&s is offered for sale.
This house has excellent business time
and Proprietor part with it being much
occupied in other business Apply to
j. STEWART,
143n Hotel Street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-04-07
Stores, 9wtlIings, a,t., to gtt.
@ANrED.

N A DWELLING HOUSE WANTED
@ Must he in town, else than mile out of
- town. and good house, although only size
say six rooms including Kitchen Please address lock
fost Onces 143-3t.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-04-07
AT LAHAINA-TO LET.

IA THE HAWAIIAN HOTEL PREMISES
3 at lahasna-These premises, in the best locality
A Of the two story dwelling known Hotel
extensive store lately occupied by Mr. s. Homeyer and
the store lately occupied by Messs Uta Ahee-with
outouses, large yard Possession given Immediately
Rent reasonable Apply tn. c. HEUCK,
Agent l.. IL. Anlion.
Honolulu, March 2, 1859. 14O-n
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-04-07

PLEASANT RESIDENCE TO LET,
ftt.A THE HOUSE IN NUUANU, LATELY
H;; occupied by Judge Robertson opposite Mr. Halls.
~ quire OF Il45-tfI H. pIMoNp.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-04-07
a. BREWER ID.

General Commission Merchant. Honolulu Oahu, 5 l. Money
OF Exchange the
L. =, England and France "'i
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-04-07

- THE GRENIER PREMISES. ON NUC.
go opposite Merchant consisting of TWO
LII Scores. with fixtures, etc. Apply to
126-f A. p. EVERETT.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-04-07
TuOMAS SPENCER.

Ship Chandler General Merchandise ard Commission
Merchant Honolulu, Oahu, : l. keeps constantly on hand
Of description oil goods
quired by whaleships and Others
Shipping with all kinds Of groceries, provisions Sc
the lowest market prices
~ ' 53-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-04-07

CHAs. BREWER, I'd,
Agent for the BREWER PLANTATIONS. Honolulu. 1le-t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-04-07

D. c. WATERMAN JOHN F. POPE
ID. c. WATERMAN s. CO.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
Especial attention paid to Whaling Fleet by
the furnishing funds purchase and sale of Exchange Oil
Bone General Merchandise procuring of Freight
REFERENCES.
Messrs- ISAAC H0wLASD, JR, & Co., New Bedford
W. G. T. PoPE. Esq, do.
MORGAN, STONE & Co., San Francisco.
McIsUER MERRILL, do. HIT
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-04-07
C. NELcHEKs- GUST kkNkk
METCHERS & CO..

Commission Ship Chandlers, Honolulu OAHU
6 Stone kaalumanu and Merchant sts-
Money advanced favorable terms for Waers bills on the
T. s and Europe. July i, 1S56-u
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-04-07

iD<n BARRELS MESS BEEF just received
ZOO per @ssrsn 70. cHssy sals y anrwxn >.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-04-07

EvIETY BBLIS. RICHMOND SUPERF1NE,
~ In and eighth sacks Tor sale in quantes to sefe
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-04-07
A STORE TO LET,

TO LET AT LAHAINA.
IA THE STORE BELONGING TO MR. Il.
..:H II. Anthon Hawaiian Hotel Premises, Lahaina,
4 occuped by Messrs. Utai & Co. Possession given
the 20th inst. For terms etc. apply to
I32-tf TIL. c. HEUCK.