davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-05-25
RELIGIOUS NOTICE.

Tho Rev. SAMUEL B. Wilson. d d., Of Union
Theological Seminary will by Divine permission,
preach in the First Presbyterian Church Or,
Ramsay's) next Sabbath muruin. at Il o'clock
and at night at 8 O'clock
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-05-25

COMMENCEMENT ExERc.sEs-The Annual Ceebra-
ton of the Hermesan Society Of Emory and Henry
College, in Washington county, Va. will take place
on the fifth of June next. The Anniversary Address
will be delivered by John Goods jr., esq., OF Liberty;
valedctory of Senior Glass by 7. n Fowler, of Aus
tin, Texas Response by r. W. Peatross. of C"roliae
county, Va; after which the Diplomas to the Grnd-
yates will be awarded The exercises will lie Of very
int .resting character.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-05-25

THE REMAINS OF TIE LATE GEO. w. A. EAINE
arrived in this city by the o'clock train last
evening. accompanied hy his bereaved family. The
remains were met at the Depot by the Masonic
fraternity Of which the deceased was a member
They were escorted to the Masonic Hall, where
they were deposited. whence, this morning, they
will be taken to the family burial ground at Clo-
yer Hill, Appomattox county, Va, for inter
ment
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-05-25

Presentation. j. T.. Boulignoy, member Of
Congress from New Orleans, accompanied by his
bride, passed through this city yesterday, enroatd
for Washington.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-05-25
LATEST NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
ilrea .rnO HsraEs.lr ras "l,seaaesa v,selsa.s
Consul Harris.

NEw YORK. May 2ith-Shanghia dates to the
I'D alt, says that Consul Townsend Harris
whose death has been reported. was improving.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-05-25
Markets.

BALTIMORE May 24-Four steady. Howard
Street 81 50; Wheat firm, White. Il 35a~l 60
Red, 81 .5aSl 80. Corn active White. 67a15c
Yellow, G6a10e. Provisions firm Whisky quiet,
PIC.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-05-25
Locust Groye for Sale


virtue n decree of the Circuit Nelson
, In the case Of Peters r., Neville No." We shall
proceed "n the 10Th of June it0 premises to srll at
puhlic auction, VALUABLE TRACT or LAND con orxx
ihning dth Acres, aud known In the noighborhnd st
l"'tsr 1RoNk" This tract has comfortable I'm --
proNctncns: 8o is cleared hnyy
hhrf u II miles distant from the James n,
IN "hh AMI rntn the lnrngsion depot and
A"Nahdr'h Railroad This Is desirable Iarm, aud In The
hahd ct 1hdcnus cn'ator would, IN Few years
Nrlsun - -
trMs-So much cash III cfray The xlescs of salc aud
costs {" sll, The residue credit t. and ,enra bonds
'hf ng Interest from ,aie, with personal security, viii
CURED, aud The Ncud,rs lien viii be reserved,
JOHN THOMPSON, JG,
10. WHITEHEAD, Cum'rs
20 cls ". NJ CAIlItII
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-05-25


ihE et1Rn " MONDAY N,enr-HuLR..p Ac.
uintsr..Ihe Alexandria Ga:ta saws Tho hir',
49,, =" :"ouday night did some damage in the
'"g e.ontleo tearing up trees Llawiny
80" 'e Cos, &e. The down train on the Ora I'VE
ana a exandrla Railroad, due at 4oclock A. NJ,
.eeeiaay, was detained near Burke's Station, hy
- "hIcn was l,lown across tho track, and
-'e, when the Engine ran before il could be
'tPPea' NJ damage was however done. aud the
'uo'i"h was soon remo,e'. In the.l ,wer I,art
W Il auidn county, we learn tat the Sstarm was
,c'i'"s' The bridge acrocs Lycoln Rum IN the
ne VI tue Alex Lou Ion. and The lIamJ shire Rail
TAU ahont three miles below Lee -butgwas blown
.o"li' and Is perfect wreck. and the wood, in
VI heighborhood of the bridge hear marks ut the
''iehce oil the wind. large numbers of trees being
nprooed, twisted and broken off. Above yiernn
station, ut two points. the passage IF tho train
Yesterday was interrupted hy trees which had
blown across the track. Therc waS very l;ttlc de-
Jay; however. as the ubstrnc ion was s,,on removed
ny tie hands ON the train. \ tempriiry bridge
W ! ct 10 on,e ii. across Lycaliu Run, and tue
trains will cross On Friday usual
SAD CASE OF DRowSiNG.-On Sunday ,norn.
ing last as young girl, daughter ol liu.a King,
OF Piedmont, Va, was crossing II temporary ioo,-
way across the mouth of Georges Creek lust ms
II connects with the North Branch. she fell off the
log and was drowned. The Piedmont Indepen.
dent says;
She was in company with several other ladies'
ana gentlemen, but tie water WAS high and the
currents OF the two streams 81 swift that rescue
seemed impossible. The whole day was peut in
laborious and iruitess search after the body, bit
1t could not be found She Was an amiabie and
beautiful girl. about fifteen wears If age. Her
mother had gone to the city of Baltimore on vi.
sit, and hnd left her daughter in charge Of the
household affairs. She was on her way IN church
when the melancholy and distressing "a ccilcn, &c
CURED.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-05-25
Valuable Estate at Auction.

Valuable Estate at Auction.
ffH hN lllI ENhAA Jl NJ It'll, sGo al O'clock la the
III niiern""i sihil "ncr Tor sale by auction,
lynchhrg, vi. day and at the hour named
' premises hat valuable cnl esno hclucahrl Ia by the
late Hrurgc Nhulurh, situated Main street. civ
fronting on sa'l ifut about ~ Ia and back
tame" ct about l2 feet, aud aitninng the "tlou- savings
Bank may Ice 'led Ia suit purchasers. II uppo
-ii" the "Nor'rH House. aud is desirable property
IIEMs-tn third rns, the hnancr II credit Of ON, and
Nv" Years The lr astr 10 execute negotiable unc well
dotsr carving interest from date and The title To- be retained
until paid Ter q. trust deed. Is r. tuifcd.
NIlIlNn u. W1lTLpCK,
by ALEXANDER janis NJ. DorSAS,
may 11d2awtds hi. Attorneys.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-05-25
BY c. K. PHELPS, Auclionocr.

Trustoo'S Sale Of House and Lot.
ESb Virtue al Deed oi Trust executed io The undersigned
10y h"iori Walter dated auth January, i, aud
d,d IL the CLERKS Office the Hastings Court ,uchhtu
"I On SATURDAY., The 9Th day at June, sto ncock T.
NJ %" me premises sell at public Hoon for cash. the Ipr
IN sai decd COW ed The being On the south IVES, side
:" ia" extension oi Main street, be, residence capt
et"thi., mud containing fourth nero with the
Dwelling House hnd impru,cm, mis- thereon
may 8fteoltd4 RoBT J. DAVIS, Trustee.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-05-25

NOC1C6.
MOTHER supply Of GAS FIXTURES arrived, conssting
"A in part of BRACKETS Pendants. Pendant R.deA Swing
Joints Ic ac bh Gilt and Oine, making full assortment
Of Fixtures necessary completing any hal may
Al persons In want OF Chandeliers, Tampa Ac
selection from illustrated catalogue kept for
the purpose, containing great variety OF patterns giving
Them much betcs opportunity Of being suistd than BIO
done In any other way
s All work done promptly, at The lowest rates and
may 10 C. 8 RiIss.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-05-25
CITY AND STATE AFFAIRS.

FtrcTrns iEsTERDAP.-Ws give beiaw 30 much
If lie returns o! the election held yesterday as had
been received up to the hour of going to press.
HENRY WARD.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-05-25
SALES BY AUCTION
THIS DAY.
ia rURlc DAYS.

Sale of Land.
tS ia virtue OF decree OF the Circuit Court IL Nelson
w county Ia the case Of Roberts &c Horsc, &c
shall on The 9Th Of june $780, PROMISES pr,,ceed
To 81 a anet"n, tract of land containing 20 Acres; said
ANU s on James River In tho county OF Nelson opposite the
Nhag" {" Beht Greek, and IL considered valuable
no" III The oecnpnnc, of Robert Y lIose lies
lc lands OF said "rseey and those or d. G. Meggnson.
so much cash will deiay expenses and
costs of suit; the Residue credit II and mouhs
"hs WIN approved personal security win he required aud the
vendors lien reserved. Ro NJ brown =
2acts w NJ CAUEIJ (Nohira
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-05-25
VIM. A. MILLER. Lynchburg, Va
REESE'S SPHO-PERUVIAN, OR
MANIPULATED GUANO.

10 cohposeu cAS."et',
Finely Ground oxbrero duane, and hst PTcsdn Gedao,
ORs-ldJ Each.
NOTEWe call the attention Of farmers TO the fact that the
~ above contains plaster other Tess vaadbts
the natural Gudno The additions Of Pister
Of Guano has other effect than TO reduce
their jh0sphdta Of Lime Amoia, both OF which
ARE place q substance which be had
the price Of Guano. Piaser, TO be used with
niya be applied In quantities Of several bushels
acre he pounds only that
applied With Guano, can be Of little or no
value Hence IL follows, combination oil Guano con-
tanng may sold at r Is value Is just In
thai, greater proportion reduced
We have furnished above standard ieI arm
planters for the past four and white iL'
sara0 N money In cost Its superior value feriiLS
ToBAooo 6as been amply demonstrated.
We therefore, recommend this Guano 10 consumers, with
entire confidence u standard and reliable fertilizer.
NH 22dAc3m WIN. A. MILLER.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-05-25

BI DOM OF YOUTIIi
Ladies, Come to No. 81 Main Street,
IF YOU DEsIRE TIE
i GREAT BEAUTIFYER OF THE AdE
ma ~>.' - A, S. ENGLkD0yE
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-05-25

TIyO THE FARMERs.we In receipt Of a supply OF
i fresh HUNGARIAN GRASS SEED, from q well known
the city, We with confidence recommend
this Grass for abundant yield Nutritious and
preferred other hay should be during
May and will be ready for the scythe In ninety days.
ap6 lRBf SAUNDkP
HOOP SKIRTS FOR CHILDREN-Just received, large
supply Of Misses Hoop skirts, which will very
cheap. fmay Isl l.. A. ~ T. KlNSEY, 1856 MainsL
For Sale,
aas FARM containing l40 Acres, and within two miles
wv OF the Market House. The land In good condition and
~improvcmens excellent For further Information, appy
10 [sept 7-dtsl d. J. H. CAPERTON.
Wanted to Hire.
A SERVANT WOMAN to Cook, Wash and Iron Cor small
"A family. Appyto G. H. cAPERToN.
Jam 9s
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-05-25

INDM oND, DAVENPORT CO., RICHMOND, offer for al6
II 300 half chests unpowder and Hack Teas direct mpof
latons, OF the best chops that could be Obtained In
China.
ALSO,
1900 sacks fine Snli, per ship "Alexnndrr,"
$40 Z" Ground Alum Salt
cccs aud half tisrces Rice direct from Charleston
% hhls. Cincinnati Bacon Sides,
100 bngs Government Java Conee,
10 ierccs Solar and Coal Pit OIL,
100 boxes sweet on,
$50 cases Lieorice, favorite brands,
800 tierccs Iiibberts' London Porter,
800 bales Cloves,
Nutmegs, Mnce and Pepper,
DIRK and Pale Brandy, VI our importation.
Wines Of approved brands,
worcestershire Sauce,
Gross & Blackwefs Mustard,
:" Pickle, pins and quarts,
1000 bags Peruvian Guano, No. 1,
1000 :" Manipulated 9uano. - tap2
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-03-29
ARRIVALS.

IrALY.-The Paris Unfrers, of 29th January, pub
fishes n letter from the Pope to the Archbishops and
Bishops, setting forth the motives Of his refusal to
accept the advice Of the Emperor of France to give
up the ROmagna- The project Of the annexation Of
Savoy and Nice to France, was being openly alluded
to by the French semi official journals as an almost
accomplished fact. The statement that Prussia had
consented to the annexation is denied in reliable
quarters
LITERARY MoRrALITY.-The following appalling
facts revealed by the tables Of literary mortality are
not very encouraging to young aspirants for literary
fame Out of 1000 published books, GOO never pay
the cost Of printing. Sc, 200 just pay expenses, 100
return n slight profit and only 100 show a substantial
gain. OF these 1000 books, 65O are forgotten by the
end Of the year, and $50 more ut the end of three
years; only so survive seven years publicity.
The WAR OF SPAIN WITH THE MooRs.-when the
war between Spain and Morocco was about to COM
mence, the Spainiards imagined they were going 10
have in rapidity and effectiveness Of execution q Sec
ond campaign Of Italy: they were going TO conquer
the Moors in a month. But now that two months
have elapsed. and no serious progress has been made,
Notwithstanding several battles have been fought, the
old enemies of Marshall O'Donnell have come to the
surface, and are organizing in Madrid a regular op-
position to his Ministry, based on his mismansgement
Of the war. The fact is, however, that the war was
undertaken in the most unpropitious season of the
year, and that the army at the present moment, like
the English formerly at Balaklava, is literally mud
bound in its position
Lord Macaulay has left behind him the materials
for another volume, the publication Of which may,
for private and family reasons, be some time delay
ed. But whatever delay may unavoidably occur in
the publication of the narrative of William Ill. and
Queen Anne's times, we sincerely trust that at no
very distant period our country may te instructed
and enriched by a faithful account Of the part which
the historian played, of the friendship which he form
ed, of the judgments which he passed on the men and
measures Of the times in which he lived himself If
we might Judge from those specimens OF his CORES
~pendence which it has been our fortune to peruse, a
collection Of Lord Macaulay's letters extending over
the last thirty years would be n history of England
in the age Of Canning and Grey, and Peel, and Pal
merston, quite as fascinating, quite as brilliant, and
infinitely more instructive, than Horace Walpole's
chronicle of the age of Chatham and Lord North
London Post.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-03-29

Am bark Frances Palmer, Patty, to sail from San Francisco
due here about March 20 to so.
Am ship Samuel Robertson, Taber, sailed from Boston Jan. 81.
with mdse to g. Brewer 4 Co.
Am bri josephine, Stone, due from Bakers Island, April / to
Is.
Am steamer KiIauea, Bush, smiled from New London Jan. S, to
G. A. Williams i Co. Due May LIST.
Am schooner Nettfe Merrill, Brown, sailed from New York for
Honolulu, Dec. %.
Am bark Hyak, Mayhem, would sail from Teekalet In all Feb,
with cargo OF lumber and spars to HackfeId r. Co.
Oldenburg bark Germa, Lubbers, sailed from Bremen in Nov,
for Honolulu, fitted as a whaler.
Am bark ID. Godfrey, Cook, sailed from Boston Nov. IL, with
assorted cargo % J. c. Spalling-due March 20 to 80
Am ship Charles Phelps, Brown, sailed from New London Nov.
Il, with Goals TO @. A. Williams & Co.
bark Washington AIIston, Woods, from Boston. sailed June
y, with assorted merchandise to c. Brewer & Co. Re-
ported at Falkland Islands Nov. 10, repairing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-03-29

A German magazine recently announced the death
of a schoolmaster in Suabia, who for 6fty-one years
had superintendent a large institution with old-fash-
toned severity. From an average, inferred by means
of recorded observations, one of the ushers has caicu-
lated that, in the course of his e1ertions, he had given
oil 500 canings, 121 900 H~oggings, pos, 900 custOdes,
136, 900 taps with the ruler, 10000 boxes on the ear,
and %, 700 tasks by heart. 1t was further calculated
that he had made 700 boys stand on peas. 5000
kueel on the sharp edge of wood. 5000 wear the FOOLS
cap, and LOO hold the rod. How vast (exclaims
the journalist) the quantity of human misery inflicted
by a single peryerse educator
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-03-29
VESSELS IN PoRT-MARCH 90.

U-S steamship Saginaw, Schenck.
Am lark Comet. Smith
Am h1rk Yankee, Loyett.
Am clipper ship Syren, Green.
Am VIII bark Ripple, Morgan
Am VII ship Henry Kneeland, Kelly.
Am VIII ship l. c. Richmond, Hathaway.
Am brig Agate, LAYTON
Am VII bark Eliza Adams, Thomas.
Am VIII bark Ionia, - laid up.
Am sch Olivia, Redfeld.
Oidenburg VII bark Planet, -
Haw- bark Gambia, -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-03-29

The NEXT PAcKEr.-The Comet is our next mail
packet, and will sail about Monday next. With the
strong spring winds prevailing, she stands a fair
chance of making as good a passage over as her rival.
. We publish a supplement this week, on which
will be found a domestic story, entitled " Home Com
forts.'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-03-29
THURSDAY, MARCH %, Iseo.

TEE brig agate, 81 days from M'Kean's Island. belonging to
the Phenix Island Guano Company, is the only merchant ar
rival We have had since our las, issue- She brings advices also
from Jarvis and Bakers Islands At the former all the ships
had been loaded aud despatched, while at Bakers Island two
ships remained, the Daring ind Josiah Bradiee, both loading
slowly. and would probably not get OF before the end Of March
The weather had been extremely bad, and this with the heavy
surf and poor ~anchoring ground had proved serious drawbacks
in loading ships a. that island without any wharf still, it IS
probable that time viii overcome all obstacles, and some means
for more rapid shipment, be prepared
The last news received from the East, In regard to Pacific
g-ano was decidedly favorable saies had been made at salts
factory rates, and . fair demand existed br the article We
have seen a pamphlet issued by the American Guano Company,
giving he result Of . great number Of experiments made with
Jarvis and Bakers Islands guzno on crops during 1889 The
returns are from various parts Of the uniol, and show a very
nattering result, which cannot bur tend to create a demand for
the suano.
Quite . number Of uhaIers have arrived during the past week,
most Of them simply ~iyins OF and 90" only long enough to
procure ard mall their letters The ships appear to be as shy
II our hzrbor this spring, As the whales are becoming Of the
hips. Although this creates rather duh times on the beach, it
9 hardly to be expected that vhaiers will come inside in the
-pring unless to ship oil or make repairs
Much complaint 10 made about the duEness Of trade, in which
here appears very little prospect Of improvement The month
rDw closing wa, last spring, . very good one in almost every
branch Of business, and though a falling Oh was anticipated
by our merchants, i has bern much greater than any supposed.
We publish below the cargo Of the ship Sam1 Robertson,
which sailed for this port Jan n That, and the Godf ~ and
.nsfon's are the only large eargoes Of assorted mercf andize
hat we are aware Of being now on the way cut There sllun-
questionably be . Large decrease In imports amer the new tariff
sves into operation, a. few merchants viii be willing, or can az
ford, TO risk tnpo<tafious ynier . ten per cent. duty, and other
Increased charges, which are barely found to pay cost and
charges Under the present rates.
A sale Of condemned United States Government Goals took
iIace on the 2Sd- There are perhaps 50 to 100 tons, and the lot
drought $50.
In sugars, We notice more hrmness, and prices for dark and
fine brown a. we'll a. refined have advanced. No large sale have
been made, nor 10 the stock large
A table giving all The arrivals Of vhalers, at this port. up 10
his date, with their seasons catch, viii be found at head Of this
column. We are indebted TO A. J. Cartwright, Esq, for it, and
~ much care has been taken 70 make it correct, il may be re-
lied on
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-03-29

EXPORTS.

No. s.x Yxxxcrso-per Yankee, March 2I-l2s es. chsm-
,arns cider. 81 q ale, II c. porter, us tons salt. 3es hats, n
80 Min s-i pkrs and cO2 kegs sugar, 500 bags potatoes, 4
bdis died roots, i3s pkgs moissses, Is bags coffee $50 squAshe''
~ bals- f1ugu..
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-03-29
ASSENGER


FOREIGN.
For sAs FEAScEco-per Yankee, March 27-Rey ] s Green,
Mrs Mary y Green. G W Sayre, D Carew, W johnson, Mr.
Burns. Mrs Burns and child, Mrs MaIlett AMI child, Mrs Ten
nent, Mrs Nacfariane and son. Henry : Tailman-
From M'kEAS's IsLAxD-Per Agate, March 26Dr r ii Drys-
dale, A Mitchell
COAsTwISH.
FroE KAUA-per Excel, March 26-Nr. Rrun, wife and child.
For KACAI-per Excel, March 27-Dr X W Wood, wife and
child, 2 Misses NKibbIn, Capt Lambert
From LAHAIsA-per Maria, March 27-HisM Majesty the King,
III A Nelson, DR. Hutchinson, G VI Spencer, DIR McKibbin, W
Webster, Gov Nahaoleluz, David Kaakaua, and so others.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-03-29
IMPORTS.

From NEW LoxDoS-per Emma Rookie, March $4,000
bricks, 90 bags bran. l20 bags -four.
From BzExES-Per Planet, March 22-s bxs, 1 pkge, and Il
bales un5pecifed mdze.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-03-29

ABOUT PEKING.-On our first page, we commence
an account of the visit of the American Embassy to
Picking, last summer. We will give the remainder of
it next week. 1t is written by Mr.. S. Wells Williams,
who was secretary and interpreter to the Embassy.
Mr.. Williams is a practical printer, and superintend-
ed for many years the American Mission printing es-
tablishment in China.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-03-29

PRESIDENT FOR OAHU CoLLEGE--Advice were re-
ceived by the last mail that Rev. C. I. Mills has been
appointed to the presidency of Oahu College, and
that he may be expected out some time during the
coming fall. He is highly spoken of by those capable
of Judging of his qualifications for the office.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-03-29

LEAP YEAR.-A Scotch statute of 1928 read.
follows 81 II is statut and ordaint that dnr;n.,s
refine of her maist blissit Magestie. ilk forth se
known as leap year, ilk maiden iadye of bo,h yrI.A,,'
and low estait, shall hae liberty to bespeak va Ign
she likes albyit, if he refuses to tax hr to h. h :
wifi, he shall be mulcted in We sum Of ape nornms
(s1) or less as his estate moi be, except and sw;s =
he can max it appear that he is betro,hed ,osiu
woman. that he then shall be Free"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-03-29

Sign RAIsING.-A gentle hint that a sign would be
raised somewhere on the Esplanade, on Monday, at
II o'clock, attracted US that way to note what was
going on. 1t did not take long TO discover that the
excitement was about the lumber premises of Mr..
George G.. Howe, whose sign had just risen over his
new store and shone out like a full moon. We found
the g~entemanly proprietor ready at the door to greet
his guests who were almost as numerous as bees about
a swarming hive. OF the fare and the cheer provi-
ded, it is useless to say n word. for every ore came
away satisfied it was the best boarding. place in town.
Mr.. Howe has selected one of the finest locations for
his business that Honolulu affords, and purposes to
keep as heretofore everything in the lumber line.
Those contemplating an extension in the area of their
domestic freedom will always find him sat home.''
and ready to serve them with the best and the cheap
est the market affords.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-03-29

For JAPAN.-The Russian whaling brig Constan-
tine, sailed yesterday for Japan, taking the official
dispatches left here by the Ambassadors to be for
warded to the Emperor of Japan. So that in the
course of a month from this, and within eighty days
of the Embassy's leaving Yeddo, the Emperor will
have had dispatches from them.