davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-02-21

C,ORRUGATED WROUGHT Iron AND
y Was RAILlN lSe-urei 6y Letters Patent Admirably
ailu- enclosing Public Grounds Cemeteries, baconys, Cot
les &C. Sheep OK Hurdle, Patent Nre, sarkug Bead
.rtfs every variety Folding Iron Bet'stetts and Iron
Furniture psfs. Coal Screens, Ore sand and Gravel
Screens Netting Mosquito, sheep Poultry and other
purposes Wr summer Houses Fancy Wire Work In great va
NJ WALKER & SONS, Manufacturers,
No s55 Market y. T. corner sixth street. Philadelphia
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-01
o3O2w ANDREW C. ELLIOTT
GUAM GUANOII

Planters and dealers will remember facilities enable
US to suupy all kinds OF FERTlLlZEkS, by Wholesale or
retail on the best terms, and that in all cases
WE GUARANTEE THEIR PURIFY.
Our supply of PERU is ample for the season. and
we deliver it required from the
AGENTS. WAREHOUSE,
thus saving the farmer every expense.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-01

NOTES AND BTLLS.-First-class negotiable
~ paper, single and double name, for sale by
o3l-2w As a Second street
cash ADVANCES made when required on all
~ approved business paper and Stocks left with for
o82w AS a. second Street
NALL LOANS.-$2O, 900 to loan on unques-
~ =, t sm cOliateFals Appyto MARTIN LEWIS,
NEW YORK EXCHANGE wanted by
~ LAMBERT Cuttings,
o22H s. Buchanans wharf.
STOCKS AND SECURITIES of this and other
omarkes bought GPd SEA 81 sGmnss1P
RANK OF BALTIMORE STOCK WANTED
R estfy JNo s CUTTINGS 4 co.
STOCKS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS BOUGHT
OaRd sold by JNo. S. CUTTINGS &CO.,
MISSOURI 6's FOR SALE BY
1 ~ JNo. s. CUTTINGS &co;
r & o. R, R. BONDS 1867 WANTED BY
81 81 JNo S. CUTTINGS 4 CO.
M ERCHANTS' BANK STOCK FOR SALE BY
vi - JNo s CUTTINGS g 4 go co,
COMMERCIAL PAPER WANTED BY
" aul6,f JOSIAH LEE & CO
TNCURRENT MONEY BOUGHT AND SOLD
~ by PHILIP COVER & CO,
jel-n corner Baltimore and Harrison sts
LHIREMEN'S INSURANCE STOCK WANTED
4 by SAMUEL HARRIS, Jr
Jula-t Basement Chesapeake Bank
MARYLAND STOCK 1890 WANTED BY
" JNO. S. CUTTINGS &Co,
sou 20 South st.
COMMERCIAL & FARMERS BANK STOCK
SsTanted by JNO. S. CUTTINGS CO;
baltimore CITY G PER CENTS. OF 1850
A sS.iF 1878 for sale by ISRAEL COHEN,
NEW YORK MARINE INSURANCE SCRIP
ap28.tf Exchange Place
NORTHWESTERN VIRGINIA lsr MORT
sale 5GsaG fRE Pc c6 by City of aSs for
BALTIMORE 6 PER CT. LOAN FOR SALE
n jnI4,tt Rs sAMh f HtARRIs. j,
STERLING EXCHANGE.
~ su,st For by oo! KNOX 60,
NORTHWESTERN VIRGINIA RAILROAD
aa for sAMHEa dHhARRI
NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILROAD BONDS
jul7-d Basement Chesapeake Bank.
OLD SILVER COIN WANTED by
", PHILIP COVER co,
1elu corner Baltimore and Harrison sts
NORTH CAROLINA MONEY WANTED BY
~ PHILIP COVER & CO.,
lelu corner Baltimore and Harrison sts
STERLING.-f8OO 9o-day Bill on London for
ap24n JAS. CORNER SONS
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AND BAL
l. TIMoRE RAILROAD COMPANY'S BONDS of 1884
for sale by
au3l-lm McKIM & CO
baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD
ID BONDS of 1880 wanted by
P. H. SULLIVAN,
auoO-u No "a Second street
CITY STOCK OF 1890 wanted by
~ p. H. SULLIVAN,
auSGu No. "a Second street
NATIONAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY'S |
STOCK wanted by q. H. SULLIVAN,
au30u No. "a Seconds street
EXCHANGE ON LONDON WANTED BY
~ LAMBERT CUTTINGS,
Jllu So Buchanan's wharf
MARINE, AND FARMERS AND MER-
1Y1 CHANTS BANK STOCKS wanted by
p. Ii. SULLIVAN,
anlu-tf No. "a Second street.
VIRGINIA BANK NOTES WANTED BY
PHILIP COVER CO.,
lelu corner Baltimore and Harrison SITS
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-01
9grttnltnraI.
SOMBRERO GUANO.

ANUNBRERU GUANU.
~ The public are informed that copy this communi-
cation was sent also to the Rural Register, Of this city,
IN which journal most of the attacks upon the SombreTo
GuauO originally appeared but the editor without assign
ing any satisfactory reasons, refused to publish it
S0MBRERO CUANO AGENCY,
q Smiths Whdrf, Baltimore, M {
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-01
0ubIit SaIfs.
BYSAmTTET, ~. GOVEE
H.? TO CAPITALISTS.


@..;% TO CAPITALISTS.
iii VERY VALUABLE SOUTH CALVERT STREET
-ha=AA- WAREHOUSE FOR PUBLIC SALE,
On THURSDAY, IsT NOVEMBER
Ma made arrangements to transfer my business 10
II o TX early next spring, hereby offer my very
y, ~ 4 BLE WAREHOUSE PROPERTY, known as No
oning b eayeTt street one door north Of Lombard, ad
lS wholesale Leather House of B. Deford 4 Sons
running through to HoliDpsworth street. thence
LouEe 10y Wy DrIgge TO- substantial fYestory Ware
49, ho"I as N O. y Grant street, running through and
'n8 on Grant street, adjoining the new Warehouse of
H. -. 'IafEey, esq and fronting he COUNT groom of
~ he H2nson Lord, on Grant street This property
g ca.ed ana rightly estimated must be seem and
pronsrt ey 6yfm to any parties shag inspect said
~ an uHieS previous the sa- These Ware
win Their hrerroof vaults oces gas and water
lastln,h's, IRON dpOT6 and shut rs have cost me in
her purchase alteration and erection sore s 0G and ali
ia o-en q me at the very lowest ca al prices y 49, $50
give on the ls Of January re1uirp1. if not
p =! ne pure lser at that time prefer renting
en- ON CSS o! safe, until 1T Of March % enable me to
30 pest rars, r. large stock f Shoe Findings
r. ~ NC Nh pay very liberal en- until az time
and lf Cash, baanc. s, C. onthe with interest
chaser. ~ " al ''SI' dt the OpllOn OF the puT-
The title to this property is indisputabIe
M, 80 F. II GRUPY,
,a1-..., niue. Oll and Leaf he- Dealer
= Sout'l CaiVtIt street, and % Grant street
o2gts. " w 81 H., tAnetioneer,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-01
Constance Aotitts.
Q0battO. Staars. at.


a. | G A r S.
2 CHEWING TOBACCO q
SMOKING TOBACCO.
= PIPES AND SMOKERS ].
= - IMPORTED h
EXPRESSLY FOR THE TRADE
"A L Il
r 4 II Z NJ
HIRAM h. FOX, Old Stand,
lS9 Baltimore street,
,,.s ID door from Light street
So u Opposite st. Paul street
rHOICE HAVANA SEGARS.
TIE FINEST LOr WE EVER IL PORTED
EN- STEAMER STAR OF THE VEST
,ooo c.,.,,, ,c,.,o;.,n. VIA NEW YORK.
ZUlO 90 do LondreG
2HO do. do. REGALIA BRITANNICA Flor
2W do. do. Cazadores Chcos 7 Fine
l,WO do. do Operas,
loo bundles do do Cigarettes. Imported for the first
And 1900 FL Principe de Gales Conserbas
Inc finest Cigars ever imported in this market
ForSaie ny Il. q. DEMUTH 4 CO.
c.s No 40 \. Charles street,
-so,u 5doors above Lexingt"
HAVANA CIGARS.-Just received, per steam
wholesale and retail by ' " S
g. 0. DEMUTH h co,
1900. No. 40 n. Charles street,
aLu-SI nonrS ahnVe Lexington
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-01
corn r of Gay and :
UV HnD nnN y -
BY ADREON q co.
"A TRUSTEES SALE
wi
NAbbUABLE PROPERTY ON WEST


HHaiU
--~>->1 VALUABLE PROPERTY ON WEST
Do ,.;, BALTIMORE STREET
Ply virtue OF decree Of the Superior Cour oF
cx' sltting as Court Of Equity the UNDERSIGNED rs,
Koo@ Gno5 ?E sale at public auction the Exchange Sales
Gsy OF baltimore on Friday the 9th day Of Noyember
ALL THAT LOT OF GROUND sit ate in The city NJ
baltimore beginning on the lire of the ,ide of Bat
more street at the distance of 6j feet inches western
ne southeast of the whole ground conveyed bv
Henriet A. Bedford to Elijah P nnon by deed recorded
IN Ioer l. h No 26, folio 1855 &c and the southwest
corner o. lot heretofore leased by said BanHon to
ueoIee Bell and running thence westerly bounding on the
north side of Baltimore street Is thence notherly
parallel with the line Of Bells lot feet or fhereabout
10 aooLg street thence eastery bounding Raborg ST.
e the northwest corner of said Bells lot and thence
Souiefiy by straight line to the piece of B.ginning
~ 70 an annual rent Of $ls3 payable quarterly the
II ~ ~ Jay OF Qctober, January. A pFil and July
u, imFpoyed by tareestory BRICK BUILDING mo 4T6
bamore street) the lower floor occupied as store
ana the upper floors as a dwelling ' " ''''
TTIouhd rent and taxes paid to day of sale
tHs OF sae-One-third cash, and the balance in ard
credit payments to bear interest from dav Of soi
10 nS secured by notes Of the purchaser endorsed ~
he satisfaction of The trustee '' e"'''seu u
PHILIP NJ. SNOWDEN Trustee
OlqoaWSds -ADANEoN U.s.
, 1860-06-01

INDIAN FIGHT-The recent proclamation
issued by Gov. GHoLsoN seems to have the
desired effect upon the Northern Indians.
Our Indians have taken the matter Of their
expulsion from the Territory earnestly in
hand. As they know nothing about moral
persuasion, they enter upon their work iu
the most efectual and seminary manner
known to them-that is, they expel them
from terra frma altogether. On Friday
last the Snohomish Indians made war upon
a canoe containing two bucks and eight
squaws, ascertained to be Hyder Indians
killing with the FIRST volley, one Of the
squaws and the two men. The other wo
men were taken prisoners, four being re-
tanned by the Snohomish Indians and three
by the Port Madison Indians. THE at
tack took place." says the Port T0,ensenO
Register, between Volcano Point and
Skagit Head, and was witnessed by two
white men in q boat who were passing al
the time, but who took good care to keeT
out of the reach Of the balls. They state
that the SnOhonish canoe ran alongside o.
the Hyder canoe, and after a short talk
they commenced firing guns; the northern
canoe was then showed astern and no per
sons were seen in her. Directly, another
canoe with three men came up TO the
Northern canoe and fred seveal shots into
her as if there were either concealed OF
wounded persons in her. The two canoes
then were padded ashore and the Northern
canoe went adrift."
Capt. FAY, local Indian agent, having
ascertained all the facts, as above related
Immediately communicated the same to
Maj. SIMMONS, who at once conferred with
Mr.. McGIL, now acting governor, as to
the proper course to be pursued. They de.
cided at once to call upon the military com.
mander at Fort Steilacoom for the detail
of an adequate force to insure the expul.
sion Of any Indians that might still be
prowling about the Sound. Yesterday
they were informed that Col. CASEY with
20 men would proceed on the following day
in the steamer Massachusetts in discharge
of that duty. Such promptness is com.
mendable, and does reflect the highest
credit upon the military.
, 1860-06-01

NolnNArIoNs-At democratic conven-
tion held at Port Townsend, on the 26th
inst, Mr.. PAUL K. HUBS, of the above
place, received the nomination for council
man for the extreme northern district Of
Washington Territory.
Although we have not the pleasure Of a
personal acquaintance with the Col, we
know that of him which fully justi6es us in
saying that he is firm, staunch, unAinch-
ing, and uncempromising democrat, of the
good old jackson school, who will be no more
honored by on election than the democra-
cy will be in electing him, by showing their
appreciation Of man Of his stamp
Though the Col. is not one Of "our 6rst
settlers" having only recently arrived
amongst Us, he has already, in that brief
period, indelibly linked himself with the
history Of the Territory. Having been a
member of the California Legislature for a
number Of years, he will bring with him
into the Council a legislative experience
and knowledge which will prove Of ines
Unable value in expediting the labors of
legislation, He will be elected by a sweep.
ing majority.
In the convention, held at the same time
and place, to nominate a candidate for rep
resentatiVe for the county of jefferson, Mr.
l.. B. HASTINGS was elected by acclama-
ton. Mr.. H. is SO well known to the pub.
lie here, that it were useless to speak Oi
him. He gentleman by intuition. Hi:
democracy is of the impregnable ordeE
, 1860-06-01
OounlV COuyentIOn

Let not q single delegate to be elected
to-day Saturday fail to be in attendance
at the County Convention on Saturday
next We would urge upon the members
Of the Convention the Importance Of calmly,
fairly and impartialIy deciding upon the
eligibility of candidates for Office, whilst at
the same time they should duly weigh in
their minds the claims Of gentlemen upon
the democratic party for such preferment.
Also. let their personal probity and hon
esty be well considered. 1t were lasting
shame to nominate such q man for an Of
ice Of public trust and responsibility, whom
we would not entrust with the custody Of
our private and personal affairs 1t would
furthermore be doing wrong to the many
able, competent and honest men Of our
party and themselves By keeping con.
stantly in view this standard of qualifca-
ton, we have no fear Of defeat of our
ticket in July next, whoever may be the
nominees Of the Convention, or from what
soever sections Of the country the candi-
dates may hail So far as we are person
ally concerned, it will be altogether imma-
terial from whence the nominations shall
be made, even though all were to be select
ed from the smallest precinct in the county.
We would regard them none the less the
officers Of the county, possessed Of enough
Of honor to do their duty to the whole oI
it. To US, the room in which a Conven.
tion assemblies is a political court room
the delegates composing it political jury,
convened for the purpose of deciding upon
the political qualifications Of such men 0s
may be brought before It, to deal out jus
tice between political litigants, and to
award our party's rewards to the deserv-
ing. Beyond their records we never choose
to go. We abide by their decision, and
shall always be found ready aud willing to
obey its behests. No nomination, for what
soeyer be the position, when made by a
Democratic Convention, can ever be made
so odious to us, but what we can and will
give it our cheerful, hearty, and toOrking
support. That there are many other dem
ocrats who are thus true to their faiih who
entertain q similar confidence in the gen.
eral infallibility Of honorably conducted
conventions, is fully established from the
III straight democratic votes which were
deposited in the ballot box in Olympia pre-
cinct for its nominees at the last general
election. Let, ihen,- the deliberations Of
the Convention be harmonious, fair and
honest; select men for the various positions
who have established names for honesty
and political integrity, and our word for it,
the democracy Of Olympia precinct will
rally in their support, aud cast vote which
shall eclipse all their former efforts, and
shall only be riValled by the suns eclipse
on the 18th July next.
, 1860-06-01

KrsAr.-This famous as well as notori.
Gus character has at length gone the way
Of all flesh" BE was found murdered on
the 18th ulk near MOntgOmery's, in Pierce
county, having been killed while in liquor
by some Of bis own tribe, upon whom he
had exercised his healing artD according
70 Indian ritual, which. unfortunately for
him, resulted fatally to bis patients. Two
gunshot wounds were found upon his body,
either Of which would have caused death.
His body was also nearly severed from the
lower extremities, being only held together
by the backbone. The deed was perpe-
trnied to secure revenge for malpractice
which proved fatal to three Of his brethren
, 1860-06-01

ABsENr.-The receiver of the land Office
left here week or ten days since for (some
say Vancouver, while others intimate
with knowing leer of the eye, that be ha,
gone to attend 10 political matters just
across the river. If so, we should very
much like to know what sort of game (po
litical) be is after. If it be to assist tn,
democracy, he could have found Geld fol
labor within this Territory. But il be con
templates doing as be did at the last cleo
ton, and to use his ability for the accom-
plishment of the same end, it matters little
where he is. Until he returns, of which
we will inform the public, those having
business with the register and receiver
might as well stay as home
, 1860-06-01

81 The bill for the completion of the military
roads in Washington Territory passed the House Of
Representatives Nay 18th.
, 1860-06-01

Bell and Everett Nominated
, 1860-06-01

News by the Pony Express.
, 1860-06-01

THE BALTIMORE UNION CONVENTION!
, 1860-06-01

DATES FROM THE EAST TO MAY IL!
, 1860-06-01

BS~ We are Informed by Mr.. DEYo,
from Seattle, that q man named GEoReE
ORR, q settler on the Duwamish river IN
King county, was killed by being thrown
from horse few days since. The de-
ceased is supposed formerly to have been
sailor, and a native of England,
, 1860-06-01

NonNATIONs.--The democracy of Chehalis county.
at their recent County Convention held at the county
seat on the 9TH ult., adopted the following ticket, 70
be supported at the ensuing election:
For COuncilman-JOHN BRADY.
Probate judge II. RoUNDTREE.
Auditor-J. A. KARR.
TreasureT-Jos. ID. MACE.
County Commissoners-ALFRED HILLS aud A. b
YOUNG.
Sherih-SAMUEL BENN.
AssessOr-SAMUEL G. JONES.
Superintendent of Schoos-DAvID CHALMEEs.
Surveyor-ALEcE G. SMITH
The convention not being able to agree on any one
as candidate for representative, it decided 70
leave II an open questOn-a hurdle race open 70 ar
Mr.. W. b. GOODELL and l.. SHAFPER are understooa
10 be opposing candidates.
, 1860-06-01

THE CHARLESTON sEcEDERs REBUKED!
, 1860-06-01

Progress Of the Civil War in Mexico.
, 1860-06-01

at Richmond which denounced the seces-
sion movement, and resolved to regard as
enemies all who attempt to produce a dis
solution of the Union. A call was made
for a meeting TO be held at Newcastle on
the 18th May to take measures to have
the country fairly represented in the Ma
tioual Convention, and to repudiate the
course of Bayard.
One hundred and fifteen guns were fred
at Chicago in honor of the course of the
remaining members Of the Charleston Con
vention.
, 1860-06-01

DATES FROM EUROPE TO MAY I'd!
, 1860-06-01
CONGRESSIONAL.

The Congressional intelligence is unim
portant. The homestead bill passed tn,
Senate with amendments.
An attempt will be made in the Hous,
to organize Arizona
Calhoun Benham has been confirmed b,
the Senate as U. S. District Attorney fo
California.
On the 9th Of May, in the u S. Senate
Gen. Lane of Oregon, in personal explana
ton, denied that he was interested on,
cent in the Oregon War debt.
, 1860-06-01
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER PACIFIC.

News by the Pony Express.
DATES FROM THE EAST TO MAY II!
THE BALTIMORE UNION CONVENTION!
Bell and Everett Nominated
THE CHARLESTON SECEDERS REBUKED!
Progress Of the Civil War in Mexico.
DATES FROM EUROPE TO MAY I'd!
KEENAN, DEMANDS THE CHAMPIONS BELTI
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-06-21
MAUI. MoLnKAI ANn LANAI

The report Of F. p Bond. Esq, District Attorney
for the second judicial district, shows that the whole
gear 1855, Was $40, aud in 1859, was "a.
Mr. Bond, IN hi report, observes upon the increase
Of convictions in 1855 over those Of 1857, which were
$685. and attributes IL TO the prevalence Of the manu-
fscture and sale Of Intoxicating drink. with its natu-
rl consequences of drunkenness. assaults and ARRAYS,
a legitimate fruit Of such manufacture and sale.
There have been 81 cases ~ofappeii before the local
Circuit Judge. at chambers, during the year 1855.
resulting IN - convictions and 20 ac4uittals-
In the report Er lisa. Mr.. Bona says these returns
are much nil-e s.t;~ ic:vry than those OF the previous
year. tine latter 0eing SO and the former -23.
Owing 20 the sdlien and la.uentel death Of Judge
Richardson, AID the unfinished state Othis records, I
have been unable 70 obtain a correct statement Of ap-
pesls hearl hefore him.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-06-21
OAHU.

The returns Of convictions for the years 1858.
gford great cause for satisfaction. Mr.. K. G. Davis,
Police Magistrate Of Honolulu, in his Report TO \. b.
Bates, Esq, District Attorney, states the number Of
ases Of adultery and fornicaticn ST 46 for the two
years last past against 100 IN 1857. and the number
e convictions Tor drunkenness az 272 for the two
years. the last year showing a iiminution Of SEQ as
compared with 1851 These results are very encOur-
aging, although the Police Justice very pOintedly re-
ders to il rs exceeding in magnitude all the other
Jfenses put together, and draws our attention TO the
fact that all. OF nearly all, the convictions for drunk
enness are among the Hawaiians. and that too owing
TO the prevalence Of unlicensed beer shops. where per-
uicious drinks are sold. and suggests some stringent
measures should be adopted regarding those evils by
The next Legislature, and gives great credit TO the
Police for their enieavors TO suppress them
A. B. Bates, Esq. District Attorney. in his report
for the two past years Of 1889, encloses the reports OF
such Of the District Justices as had been returned 10
him, and endorses all that the Police Justice hss said
upon the subject Of drunkenness and rs cause among
the natives Mr.. Bates says al would again re-
peat what ! declared in my last report in relation TO
the appointment Of the large number OF Constables
for the outer districts, as my experience furnishes To
additional evidence that ny suggestions should
-~~vs enc approval ~ tha LaSisl.,nrs: a ds.s-ri-s
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-06-21
The whole numier II rrriir1tious tor divorces .uI
separations for the yctr- iS- au1 1888 ~r. u fl-


The decrease Of applications for divorces Turing the
past two years Is a favorable indication, n may be
seen by comparing the numbers for 1856 auI Isl.
viz 21l: and those for 1857 aud les. vx l42: iit-
ference ia ttvcr Of the latter e -. aud ! am couf lent
# the law against the rriGe Of cutlery. va in az
c.-'!'uce with wy rccCGlmeIlatlau, there would D. (.
rapid dimlnC;'7n OF applications.
| have not iee'nel Il essential To- give the details O.:
crimes and CONVICTIONS on the several Islands. Tie
together with a comus:I,.ye view Do: convictions fr
al Jiienses throughout TIE Kingdom during the last
three year-. vii probably lIgui-h all ID, Information
requisite for -:>l=uUu- IIc REPORTS from tie D.
trlrt Attorneys are hl-l IL the "sdce Of the C--rL II
the supreme Court, AMI are -IUfe-t 20 YOUR call. #
it-iIcL. 1 limited the Use 90 these reports. is the Ic-
tiIl very much extends Hy report. without implr...-
any valuable iufOra8;;nH .eyrui the abstracts AMI
the comparative summary O.: -uavic-;,ns HLs-l h..c
given.
The receipts for fines AMI penalties. AMI eU>,-. ar
the last two years, from the ,1riou- Courts q the
Kingdom, have been large. and have contributed o.
that extent 10 pay the appropriation Of the Law De
parttnent, the expenses Of which have been somewhat
less for the last two years than Tor the two wears pre-
yious-
The additional .rrvic. Of the Court q PROBATE. and
the duties % Commissioners IN Bankruptcy, WEI. IN
poseri On tle supreme Court by the il>t L-->tturc.
and have boon promptly performed. IHis .e--..ei
the expense u the Department Of .1w % the extent gt
In" salary - the Judge. which was >2.Upu. and gives
an lncres~a C. the receipts for the duties Of C-muis-
siOners OF BIuSruptry-
The tIEIi -luses IN the various Courts OF Record
have Is formerly required great attention; some u
them have u-su Il a novel and interesting character.
and highly imPortLnt to the parties
Ton PRESEEvE TIE hISG-
Respectfully submitted, ELISHA II. ALLEN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-06-21
kauai y II

r q HOLSTER. ESQ. District Attorney for the
fourth judicial district in 1855, reports a decrease Of
convictions from 1887 OF IA; me total being in 1857,
IS5. and in 1858, l2I-
W. II. Rice, Esq, District Attorney for the fourth
judicial district in 1859, reports the number OF con-
victions at 100, an increase in that year Of 60 cases
carried to conviction, the increase Of Larceny being
conspicuous.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-06-21
HAWAII

From the report Of r h Chanberlayur, -. lis
trict Attorney for the third judicial district. 10 D
pears that the Whole number of convictions or that
Islands during ls5s, was jiO. ard IN 1889. t54; the
last year shows an Increls@ over that u 1855. Of I54,
and over Isl. g -.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-06-21
Coal, Coal, Coal ,

yNO "a LIE AND HOTEL .
II 4 choice l1t ~ LacsaTaua and LsEiEh Goals, suitable for
cooking. For sale cheap, H. lots % sut, ~
!. II. C0LE
2ul-5u All. 2. C7-H1-1's. kaah1uauu street