davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-06-21
Foreign Po-Iasc>.

e rir. Y..--,.,. -. - l.. = @
g passed BIZ the last legislature The law - +,
t there stands v,s ayiia,,Ir --r.-l u-:l
= full con.i5sr,,i, :, fir 80,
e for instance rs,,;r.5 - -. - -
7 arriving from afr,,1 =, r,,Idn,.b 49,. -
I no letters on baar5-wbi.b ubs, ar,I;.I .,
whale shins. As II has ba.n nv rho C.ls.r.r 49,.
l not only unnecass,rv bp+ ,rar,rs, and l,,r
An ACT p, amend ~. - l..
There are otler defects. however, sill -
in,
= Tho main ob;.,.
no - - >nou'u
-rs - - ~ providing
sYcb ,r,,,ni ~ ''' ~
ra,uira NJ a. Law. - '"e people
r,i.s n. - - '"A ., may serve 10
On This rrfrcfrs - " " department.
.b,ul5 Jurisprudence
taip.d IrIvil.5 -, I'""E@ mann
of the native r,..
IL .:.r:-.. ''' 'E''t ~ uIS great
oF -, -. = u u munster
.r.I I'll. ;.l:.. ."'"'S'' zen
L.: W "''" ,"7 '''e III winch
I.i-L. -. = " '"S III OPERATION
- d" N,o'''sT correspondence
-. Ia '' ".Se''eu' II So then
80 '"' 's approve" o. ana should not
IA d" ''is' Ill longer trial may develop
- Oh III larger portion OF the post Office re-
Ups '"N ""S"'eNs : In IT'S foreign department.
h'"'s' ever! person on the islands has his foreign
"'''Sf'"u'nce ana takes his American or Euro
pea" papers. Inc postage on foreign letters five
ce"Tl i IL low as any person could desire. On
newspapers however, 1t Is disproportionatelv
"SN-'el"s wv" cents on each paper. or 81 OF
per annom- The American rate is one cent on
transient newspapers or oRe-h0t cent on papers
"' ''1""''g 10 S"'S'r''fS- For these rates pa
- ~ / from Boston or New York TO san
''. We charge TWO cents Tor a paper
'.' -" '''n'I''' % inns port.
0N- -" man II" discrimination be-
! 20 ~ q" P".""9tS ana thosh IN SIN
,,,Ii'I,' "''e '"e american ana English
~ '"' -''n' 'e F'Id by weight or at
- - az q. o''-n'I cent each. News
'"' i"PeIs put up ihSuch s
'' ~ - ""' hundred pa :
OIL or5rI -, I'i' "e'"s Slher- {
'''' - e''5" On account oil the 7
- - - "st'fI'S-.neN "elhg "
- - Wv "7''" ""' Inc opera :
! vel - - r = i!eS7'' "''rpr''eo' +
~ -'7"'' % instance the pun -
l-FN'' VIZ "'tIenS 10 De 'he only =.
= - ~" S'oo" year English
ra..iv.J f-.-, I'll. ..,.- -
~ 'io"' mos countries. Under our pres IT
,aa -. ~. - I'S''s' te4"[eu 10 he IA
,nr, rb.r dbl. .-. II -
-. '-'S' 'H" american COM e
'i'sH' ana amounting 70 total OF nearly $1,000 To-
'cStages paid on periodicals and uayerS. which br
.lliz. in rho o.-rr..-ar. NOT ,-.- ..an.o he
~, E -.
- j. -. i't'. o!tI"- q
heavy tax. w
=, in,
~ too "''i '"e postage on DOCKS were that 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-06-21
PASSENGERS.

F1EE@s.
FruFn say FRANrrsCr-u-r F-4r-r4 p4f-.r I~~s IN.
- ~ btss- INV. 2slihlr-u and servant Nr. r B
N,easu. u T-r-v-I3-
From b1sr9S-Pr Sanu-t B-t--sun. Lun~ aO-N~ T,s-r-
'N@P2hs VIE aad &eAlirrn- NrJas- Whitney.
CoA-.Wr-E.
VI ad Mrs " Witt. Mr. Hl-u-- +r
trori MArt-per kIsaot. jun I5-Nr a1f NJ. g,~, E-avr,-
For Htrt-per Maria. June l5-Hou p n NI--.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-06-21

H~oNEwARD BoUND-The Comet takes away a full
complement; Of passengers, all eager 20 test her new
Recommendations, which give every appearance Of be-
Ing the finest IN any vessel in the Pacific ocean.
Among her passengers, We notice Hon. A. C. Chan
dle-. United States Consul At Lthana. and his wife.
Geo. Dayton and wife, Of Lah.ina: Governor Chas.
Il. Judd. Of Bakers Island. who Is accompanied with
h> youthful bride; Abel Harris, ESQ. of pulu uoto-
riety, Capt ". L. Stone. late master of the Josephine
guano packet, Capt Brown, late master of he mis-
sionary packet Morning Star. and a large number
of our residents, 10 all Of whom we wish a pleasant
passage. -
\ BIG FkRM-pecideily the largest land owner
among u (tt least among foreigner~) Is Charles c.
Harris, Esq the purchaser of KAHUEU. which was
knocked down 10 him for $500. This trac, is To-
Gated ON Hawaii, and runs from the sea twenty-five
miles mp to the top of Nauna Loa. and embraces
some 100000 acres or nearly 500 square miles Of
land. or one twelfth Of the entire area TT this king
dom. Tie cost was only about one cent an acre.
The tract has on it immense forests Of koa and ohia
timber. worth 1t least 100000, and pulu enough to
supply the market for years, TO say nothing of
perhaps 100 square miles Of pasture and wheat land.
Had we a titled nobility among us, we should call
the lucky purchaser the DUKE or KAHUKU.
- To-day and tomorrow are the longest days
of the year. The weather, however, IS remarkably
cool for our summer. Indeed. for the past six
months, it has been much cooler than usual, rs much
so a if our latitude had changed ten degrees north
ward. -
InE NEXT MAIL-A guano clipper i expected
from San Francisco about the end Of this mouth,
which may oring Us the mail Of May %, which -as
due ut san Francisco on the 18th inst. The Yankee
can hardly be looked for before the 9th to the 10Th
Of July. -
FoUND,-Mr- Jerome found, a few days since near
his dwelling, a heavy gold knee buckle. supposed to
be a part Of the ie"elry stolen some years since from
Miller. The thief was detected at the time and
served as a convict on Kahoolawe.
y We are indebted to Ctpt. Patty and Mr.. Hes
enger, Of the bark Frances Palmer, and also to c.
y. Brooks & Co, and Messrs. M.Ruer * Merrill. for
ate newspaper favors.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-06-21
NOTES OF THE WEEK.

NAvAL-The United States sloop-ofwar LerG7t.
arrived on Sunday last from Panama, 80 days passage.
She Will probably remain in port some four weeks
aud then proceed TO Lshajua and Hilo. Capt. Hunt
being appointed by the United States Government in
connection with the United States Commissioner, TO
investigate the woraiDg of the United States Hospital
and Consular system at these islands. She Will pro
baby renal some two months. The following is
Es- oF b,r 7fS-ar-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-06-21

TODAY
FIGS. FIGS FIGSI

ISL MJEL ROBERTSON,' -
90 small invoice. For sal by
2l@4. FRED. L. HANKS * CO.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-06-21

TTE-FLYING.-Eyery season has its games among
boys. Marbles, tops and balls have passed by. and
now kites are the rage. a correspondent thinks we
ought to speak ont and try to stop the mi>chievous
sport. because once in a while a k'e becomes I'M
manageable and ~frightens somebody's horse or else
that we should urge the boys to go out of owu-per
haPs on 10 Punchbowl-and there - let fly We
don't think exactly so. We've been boys, and know
what boys think about it. Like bellies, they like TO
show of where there is somebody to look on and see
their kites, and if they can't fly them in town, they'd
rather not fy them At all.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-06-21

ELECTION At W,IALU'| H Kaakua was chose,
as representative for Waialua, Oahu. in place of
Naukana' the member who was votei oG' Of the
house. The whole number Of votes cast WIS 2ss, Of
which Kaakua received l73.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-06-21

~ We are indebted to Messrs Tackfell ( .,
for late Puget Sound papers. per Constitution.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-06-21
GROCERIES,. &c.

EIST RECEIVED PER >ANTFL pOEFRT.e,
" . cas=s assorted F. Fruits.
' Sun smi HruI-
j bE.if SCUM.
p " Iur-i= Powder.
9 " St-e.
- 3" Green Corn.
90 - Table salt.
" French Hac.la-s.
u taZ-- rH.E~ MIX
70 Preserved Peaches.
Quirc--.
io etiuHu LII tins.
10 ms Water Crackers
-ALSp-
V Ca677~eS, copper fixtures.
9N"-0 tin
"d1z assorted Lines. Signal HslysrIs. &C.
bales bleach q Imperial Cr,r rs.
= d.z. Denim Frnrs- and Pants.
p cases PsnaresF H4r.
deem >Tray" Tobacco.
- "Cti-h T4----"
10 " Widow Uu H-~'~ Tobacco.
French Dinner ST. r1II eI--I.
For sale low by
Got J. c. SPALDING.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-06-21
atU A0O5gtj5Cmtnts.
NElOn 90 Lei or fnr Sale.

Shop 30 Let or for Sale.
- IN HOTEL STREET. NEXT To J..
IN stewards. A shop suitable ilr butchers. Carpenters. &c.
@2 Terms moderate. Apply TO
-l5-tf JANION, GREEN & CO.
ID" ELLlNG HOUSE TO LETT
- N BERETANIA STREET. ON MOD
% crate terms. Apply 70
-I%G ". L. GREEN.
FOR SALE OR LEASE.
- A COZ NTRl FISH POND
..sG and tract Of land AZ Eva. situated on Pearl River Lagoon
- Apply 70 Gl5-tD W l. GREEN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-06-21

The VALLEY BEIDcE-There is a prospect now
that the upper Stone Bridge, which has been lying in
ruins for the past four months. through the sheer in
efficiency Of the proper officer, the Road Supervisor.
will he soon rebuilt, A small gang Of men has been
set at work TO lay the foundations. Double hcuum-
Der could be employed just a. wei, tu- "snru
favOrs are alwags thankfully receive" rs H.. rutrf..
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-06-21

\ REsURREcTIoN YARN.-Someboiy has started a
report that a native woman who died on Saturday
last, came to life while the funeral ceremony was in
progress. The usual mcurnfuI procession had reach
ei the grave yard, 4 prayer had been made, but On
lowering the corpse int the grave, one Of the ropes
broke, 50 the story goes, and the coffin fell with a
heavy crash, Ivy some means tearing off the lid.
When, To-, the female rose up in the coffin, and climb
ei out of the grave. The crowd Of mouruers, struck
with wonder, rushed pell nell here and there, leav-
ing the poor woman to find her way home, in her
sbroud, as best she could. Wee not hni that this
actually occurred, though the natives believe every
u,~l - p
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-06-21

\ BUDGET LIFE PRE>ERvER,-The following con-
versation IS reported TO have occurred the other day
between t"o "gemmen Oh color" who were a~imiring
the mon>trous buoy that lies on Robjnson's wharf.
which some heaTtleSs joker has marked - Budget -
:" say, Sambo, what tordey get dat big ting dar:''
why, Cuffy. you no sarvay. Dat be's to anchor
de last hope 0! Massa Finance, and TO Juoy up his
Budget Wild"
"Ha, ha. Ia den dat puFa wild a screw hole,
must be to catch de 5000 dollar him wants.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-06-21

GUANo LABoRERs-The agent Of the American
Guano Company gave notices few days ago, that forty
lahorers were wanted 10 proceed to Bakers Island.
On Tuesday, the day set for them to apply. there was
a perfect rush of applicants,-we should judge some
500 appearing TO offer their services. These guano
engagements are very popular with the natives, and
probably = thousand laborers could be obtained here
as readily as fifty. The operations of this company
appear to have taken a fresh impetus, rs we hear that
ships will follow each other ms rapidly As they can be
loaded at n island. Governor Wilder took passage
yesterday in the Red Rorer for Bakers Island, ac-
by his sister.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-06-21

MCN'- The WoED-The P5iyHssi7n declines an
sweriug wha; has became II the money subscribed
for the monument TO the late King It Is reported
that se,srl, hundred dollars were subscribed ST the
meeting held soon after the Kiug's death. Can aBv
one inform u who was treasurer " the meeting.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-06-21
IED

Eosissos-Ia san Fz1cseo. Way =. 4 II. Rosiassa. q
E-,otrtz RT~ - v-3r-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-06-21

u 20 y
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-06-21
EXPORTS.

For NUroRrt-per NSuueia. June I3-5= &C., s,r..n.--,
So keys slEar, (53.G2T H-y Vi bds molas-s 3, - s,i.S IL
ear. 81 bags eueee GOIJ Is % bis porter, - PS.. b--E
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-06-21

CoN-Whieh is the most Industrious writer. Bn,.
wer Lytton or Samuel Warren
Lyfton must he the mos; industrious of the two
for while he wrote Night and Morning Ws-,1
only wrote - Now and Then"
And Why Is Dickens more industrious than ei,bs,
Because he writes q Al the Year Round"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-06-21

Nu>lcAL-The regu-ar meeting Of the Amateur
Musical Society viii be held On Tues lay evening. D.
tLa residence OF Charles r. Bishop. F..
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-06-21

- HIs MAJEsTr lef, town on Monday for Lshue.
the country seat g Capt. John AIers, where he H.
tends t. spend q few days.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-06-21

LsCTuRE-An eloqueu; and instructive aliress
was delivered on saturday evening before the Dash
away Association, by Mr.. H a P. Carter. The adj
dress was ex'emPore, and gave evidence Of having
1ove! from a heart fred with zeal lui sympathy for
the cause esPolsel. Its stirring appeals viii not
be soon forgotten by those who were So fortunate As
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-06-21

IHE STEANEn--Ihe SFHV6I R75ertI5I reports
the Klals1. having fallen in with her four tines
on the passage out, as will be seen by her memorlu-
ia in the snip news. The last time they NE, was
500 miles this side Of Cape Horn. Capt Taser
expected to Eni the propeller here, as she was in
tending to steam through all the Gains, and had
twenty days coal On board.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-06-21

- We are indebted 10 Capt. Patty and Mr.. Hes
senger, of the bark Frances Palmer, and also to {
W. Brooks s Co, and Messrs. M.Ruer x Merrill. 70
late newspaper favors.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-06-21

WoNrN's RIGurs-Att the election at waiaIn, :,
week, two native women presented Themselves =,
polls, and cl'imei the privilege Of voting
ground that they were Properry-ho'ders and =,
their taxes. and therefore ought To- be allowed
vote, Their regiment did not convince the i,sr
tors Of the election. Il seems from this that tho
of s'rons-miniei women is not confined :, =.
United States. - V
B'Fns.-By the Frances Palmer, Mr.. c. R B;.b.
received another cage Of L'unets. three p,i-s
cured and forwarded by the r Y. Z. b. w,Isw,rn
M'ry~viNe. California. for the Royal Hawaiian A.:
cultural Society. One brood OF young Lfnpe,s -
lately been reared in Honolulu by those iuporta5 -
year. All Of these birls, thirty-sx .>e1clus- Va os -
young ones, have been freed and are a. large in H.ra
lulu and Nuusuu.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-12-28
MARKHAM'S REVENGE.
CHAPTER l.

'Clara's sister in India muttcred Mark
ham.
That's Colonel Vinccnt's wife y exclaimed
his companion. Isn't she handsome. Every
body's mad about her. But what's the mat
ter, Markham? you positively shiycr in this
fiery furnace. Aguc, my boy"
NO, it's constitutional
Would you like to be introduced"
after this dance. You find u partner !;
I'll sit down.
The scene was quite novel to Markham
An English hall with oriental accessories !;
active dancing beneath the llap of the punkas,
To the music OF a regimental band Of natives,
native servants fitting about, two or three
native gentlemen in rich costumes, with an
ailtctation of European manners on the sur
face, and oriental depreciation of women on
their sensual souls, gazing in wonderment ut
the activity of the dancers. But the scene
which was called up in Markhan's mind by
the sight of Mrs. Vincent was far away In
England six years back. \ summer moon
shining through the poplars which shadowed
a gardcn.walk; heavy icssaminc and sickly in
the sultry evening, then the liGhtcst foot
steps, but quite audible to his anxious cars
promises, and VOWS, and passionate utterance,
sOrrow in the present, but hope in the future,
and then the Interview sternly broken in up
on with angry words.
Now, Markham, come and be introduced.
Thank you, some other time
But I've asked her, and she says she will
be very happy to make your acquaintance.
Markham was forced TO acquicsce.
There was circle Of admirers around the
queen of the ball.
who's that nativc?' exclaimed Markham
10 his companion. I'D fell man to the
ground who stared at a woman like that
Bless you, that's the Raiah of--,hc's
the best fellow in the world-giyes such jolly
hunting parties; quitea marvel IN the way o!
civilizations; he reads all sorts Of poetry
knows Tom Moore by heart
but his cursed stare?'
Pooh! it's the way these chaps have. No,
body's speaking to her now. Come along.
Mr.. Markham-Alrs. Vincent
He stood before herpcrfectly self.posessed
but she was evidently taken by surprise: hi,
name must have escaped her when the in
PRODUCTION was requested.
This is unexpccted--an old friend!' she
exclaimed. Then in whisper. 'an.old friend
Mr.. Markham, notwithstanding tho past
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-12-28
Jay MORNING, DECEMBER 2S, 1860.

puruers had discovered the buggy and dead
horse.
She fell back tcrror.stricken. but he drew
her forward, holding her with the grasp Of a
vice.
Quick with your confession y
Il took the letters away one by onc-wC
urged her to consent to the addresses Of Mr.,
Manson
'Wcllg
But she refused steadflstly. At last she
did find letter there
My letter?'
'No-a letter from you which said the en-
gagcmCnt must cease
lie let her fall from his grasp. The calm
of his soul was gone.
My Cod to die now, and for Clara never
to know the truth.
Terror at the approaching danger over
came all her other feelings. Fascinated, she
crawled up to the window oi the hOyel and
gazed out. She saw, even ut the distance,
the expression on that countenancc which
had caused her 80 much horror the night bc.
fore. In minute or two more their refuge
would be discovered.
lloN uNN Nbui EANNhNoHs .'ihi hNHh'
but grant me one prayer. Life TO me is more
frightlul than death. When they come
she pointed significantly to the revolver
Il never fired pistol in my life; my own
hand might fail Inc at the last.
lie was silent.
AS you hope for salvation hcrcaitcr'
what. take vengeance with my own hand?'
NO, Markham, the act would be the token
of your forgiveness. Swear = she cried, in
an agony of suplicatiOn, 'and then | can
pray in peace
Il swear = said Markham.
1t was terrible Effort, but he conquered
in the end, and he spoke the full truth and
purpose of his heart when he uttered in a
low, firm tone, pauline, | forgive you
She raised her head for q moment, and
pressed his hand tn her lips.
Then God will forgive mc-I am absolyed
from my guilt. can die in peace She
bent her head again in prayer.
Markham had become quite calm again.
lie carefully examined the loaded barrel
with u firm hand he raised the hammer and
gently lowered it, so as to press the cap more
securely on the nipple.
And they waited the end in peace.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-12-28
pottrp.
The Belcaguered CITY.

BY II. ". LONGrELLOw.
Ihave read In some old marvellous tale
Some legend strange and vague
That midnight host of spectres pale
Beleagur'd the walls Of Prague.
Beside the Moldau's rushing stream,
The wan moon overhead,
There stood. as in an awful dream,
The army Of the dead.
White a. the sea.fOs, landward bound,
The spectral camp was seen.
And with a sorrowful, deep sound,
The river flowed between.
No other voice nor sound was there,
No drum, nor sentry's PAGES
The mist like banners clasp'd the air,
As clouds with clouds embrace.
But, when the old cathedral bell
Proclaimed the hour of prayer,
The white pavilion rose and fell
On the alarmed air.
Down the broad valley, fast and far,
The troubled army ledi
Up rose the glorious morning star
The ghastly host was dead.
have read in the marvellous hearts Ofman,
That strange and mystic scroll,
That an army Of phantOms vast and wan,
Bclyaguer the human soul.
Encampd beside Llfc's rushing stream,
In fincy's misty light,
Gigantic shapes and shadows CLEAN
PortentiOus through the night.
Upon is midnight battle ground
The spectral camp Is seen,
And, with a sorrowiul deep sound,
Flows the River of Life between.
And. when the solemn aud deep church.bell
Entrcats the soul To- pray,
The midnight phantoms feel the spell,
The shadows sweep away.
Down the broad Vale OF Tears afar
The spectral camp is ilcdi
Faith shincth as a morning star.
Our gIrastly fears are dead.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-12-28
BIDDEFOED HOUSE.
OUR N OTIC z =

- Itake this opportunity TO
A.-SItisE inform my ifienls and pat
HS-H 49, - y rOns of my house, that dur
[HISI-SvspN&i ing the term oT the next su-
AlESSI-1----Sp pTrIne judicial Court, To- be
boId.n AT S,co January I, l-6l, shall run a Car
yia~, to and nom the Court House each and every
day, at the opening and closing OF the same iree
Of charge. rn,~c,s ,rI,NSnx
pIaIcr,rd Dec. II. IS5n.-jI
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-12-28
PORTLAND AND BOSTON LINE.
.uNNrR ARRANGEMEN

The splendid new sea-gOins Steam
e ers Fore-i Ciiy. Lee. i-ie.. aud
NMouireai, Will until luTther no
ExaStes 3tice run a. follows
Leave Atlantic wharf Portland. every Monday,
Tuesday "Wednesday, THURSDAY aud Friday, at
,sciock T. NJ and Central Wharf Boston, every
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday aud frl-
day, at O'clocA T. VI
fare-iu Cabin, sl.15. On Deck, lrl.
n Is Zach hOat Is furnished with large number
of state ROoms, Tor the accommodation ~ ladies
and families, aud travellers arr reminded that by
taking this line. much saving u time aud expense
will he made. and that the incunycnicnce ~ atTi-
wing In Boston al late hours of the night will be
avoided.
The hoats arrive In season for passengers % take
The earliest trains out Of the city.
The COMPANY are not responsible for baggage to
an amount exceeding go In value and that person
All unless notce Il given and paid for AZ the rate Ot
one psSscR GER for every 800 additional value.
- Freight taken a. usual
Portland. Nay IS, lsC0 hu
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-12-28
PORTLAND AND NEW YORK STEAMERS.
sE,iI-wEEKLY LINE.
SPRING ARRANGEM'N;

SPRING ARIA ~ S6NI ~ -
The spleudid aRd fast Steamships
%ae Chr-a pr"kc, Carr. SIn>n SHS
fnNWELL,a AMI paiaP-cs. NAti T., u
S<e Lay AILL Will until mTther notice run
as fellows; ...
- Leaves Browns wharf Portland, EIiRi
'BtDyESDIT anil STURDY, = oe''IA ,s,i,.,,. q, "a
and leave pier ~ North River, New loTk, ~ ~
WEDYESD an and S.tFCRDn, I, a. oel'eA I, "
The vessels are fitted up With hnc accotnh,',a-
,ions Sor ia s.engers making this the most sI.,ul'
..fr and eomfortable route Cor travellers between
New York and Maine. 30. p,..,.
Pass,,,r. sIOl inrlndiug meals anil state Rooms
,io,,Is L,rxar,le,l hy this line o. aud irom Mon
,real. Qncbcc, Bsngcr, Bath, augusta ta'tlHi. l,I
ami Sc John They also conncctat NeS W. r,t, T''
ton. -. -, ,h,,r rrcg~ht a.,
ths h.st before p. VI. on the day that 'ho leaves
Portland. ,,,,
FurNY a FOX browns wharf FOIti.ho. - =.
mi m. CROMwELL1 Go, Pier I2,NoTth RIVER MI
May 18TH, ls60
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-12-28
rnAlNs LENYE As roLLOws

sACO AND BiDDEFORD TRAINS.
Leave Portland Cor SacO and BIddeford t7.10
A. NJ,
Saeo for Portland at 9.tn \. VI.
MONDAYS. Wednesdays, aud Fridays, steam
Dont train leaves Portland foT Boston at o'clock,
4. 81. and on the arrival of the Boat nom BansSI'
leaves Boston same DAYS At o'clock, v. NJ
Thrsc trains will take aud leave passengers at way
stations.
JOHN RUSSELL. Jr..
SuPEMSIESpESr.
Portland, Nov. 6. ISC0. lSisu