davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-11-09
DAILY, TRI WEEKLY, AND WEEKLY.
- -. q A FIRST. CLASS NEWSpApER -

W
IT'S. NEWS, LOCAL, AND IT'S MISCELLANEOUS
Department, shall be all that readers could desire
The POLITICAL Agricultural and Manufacturing interests
Of the country shall receive due attention The CONNER
cia character OF the Democrat Is well established This
Important interest under the management of thor
ouch'y familiar with Commercial affairs and pledge
our homer that its figures shall always be the index
trade herewlile it furnishes daily more Commercial
news than any other paper in Missouri. The condition Of
AFFAIRS at home and abroad render well conducted News
paper indispensable In every household. o. i . Os.al
Particular attention is directed to great Dollar
Weekly the largest paper in the country for the price Of
One Dollar In the annals Of the press there no paaael
TIE brilliant success which has attended the career OF
the Missouri Weekly Democrat giving it proud position
never before enjoyed by any paper whatever and
ing for IL almost unrivaled circulation The Democrat
Is by far the largest handsomest and cheapest Literary
News and Political Journal in the wordcontaning
much Of the most entertaining, instructive and amusing
reading matter in each Of Its weekly issues would fill
ordinary sized hook 3d. .-.-.fs.'. , .t =.
W: are entering upon year that will be memorable in
the annals of American poltcsthe year that will witness
trust the overthrow of the present Corrupt National
Democratic Party The great issues to be submitted to
the people in the approaching canvass are these Shall
slavery be extended into the Free Territories of the Ma
ton? Shall the Constitution be construed to recognize
and support Slavery as National Institution? Shall a
Slave Code for the Territories be enacted? Shall the Afri-
can Slave Trade be reopened? And there other i'm
portant TO be decided by the next campaign
Among These are Free fiomeseads for the Lanliess
improvements of Rivers and Harbors. Railroad the
Pacific on Central Route. Encouragement Of the Manu-
featuring and Farming Industry Of the country. Retrench-
ment and Reform In the Federal expenses restoration
in fact of the policy simplicity and spirit Of the earlier
and purer days of the Republic On all these questions
and issues the Democrat will occupy neutral ground,
but will ever be found earnest champion the side
that Will promote the best interests Of the masses and the
progress and prosperity Of country 7isfi
The Tri-Weeky Democrat, at 81 90 per annum Is the
most complete paper of its kind in the West u is espec
ally valuable to Mississippi River and Railroad Merchants
1t contains the complete Commercial River and Tee
graph of each Daily ISSUE besides all the interesting
news matter and editorial Of the daily The T Weekly
under the present mail facilities of the west reaches the
merchants of western rivers and railroads in one or
two days after its publication and will be found very val
liable and interesting. Now is the time to subscribe
~ l-2-t"@sFl MKEE & FISHBACK, Piog,ieto,,s.
Saint Iouis Missouri 1850
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-11-09
The Waverly Magazine.

VOL. XXI will appear in new type and a beautiful
New Border, on the first Of July, 1850, with Novel
lete, by MARY A. KsABLEs, author /" Fate and Fortune
&C., entitled "CASTlLLlA, or the FHd,stO,a Of TIE Wr
Rth." The "Wavery Magazine" holds the first rank
among the American weeklies, both for its large quantity
and excellent quality Of reading matter Its mechanical
execution Il better than that Of any other paper Its
tents comprises Tales Music Poetry Biography, History
and great variety Of miscellaneous, moral and humorous
SELECTIONS. Terms % year Or 81 for SIX months. Clubs
six for six months, 45 six Tor twelve months 80; ten
r six months sS ten for twelve months, 10 Samples
sent gratis Try II No advertisements volume be.
gins every January and July Postage 26 cents year.
Address, MOSES A. DOW, Boston Mass.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-11-09
,O.OOOI COPIES ALREADY SOLD
EvERYBoDY's LAWYER
And Counsellor in Cuisines,
n-. BY,FRANK CROSBY,

81 BIEkAAk CkOSBY,
'1'1 OF THE PHIL ADELpHiA BAR.
IT TELLS you How to draw up Partnership Papers and
gives geneSal forms for Agreements Of all kinds, Bill
Of Sale, Leases and Petitions.
1T TELLS YOU How 10 draw up Bonds and Mortgages,
Adayits. Powers Of Attorney, Notes and Ellis Of Ex
change, Receipt and Releases. - 'isiN
1T TELLS YOU laws for the Collection 81 Debts With
the Statutes of Limitation, and amount and kind Of
of property Exempt from Execution In every state
1nsolvent Laws OF every State Af*tFa' s3sSSSA"
1T TELLS Y0U The legal relations existing betwesh
Guardian and Ward, Master and Apprentice, ana
ffEELLs YOU What constitutes Libel and Slender and
Athe law to- Marriage and Dover, the wifes -fRisB
ID in Property, Divorce, and Alimony. ar !. a.
IT TEALSYOU The Law fos Mechanics Liens IN every
state. and the ADMINISTRATION Laws Of this ceuntry,
1T TELLS YOufhe law concerning Pensions, and .hsS
to obtain one, and the Pr. EmPon Laws 70 Pubic
IT TELLS YOU The law for Patents, with the mode 81
procetlure in obtaining one with Inteyfefenees, AZ
~, ssnme9ts and Table Of Fees g. az
iser Estate, with the law and the requiremste
thereof in every State q
1T TELLS YOU The meaplg Of Law Terms IN eeuesajssa;
judicial Powers ofbott slss 0sNersi and sssts osvL
IT TELLS You How ii keep out Il Law ~ sho,,nr ~
q property and sessous mi s ss y III 4. s%s;
r consultation. ~ yss.4r-y ffTg94Hf eiJr,f9n44r
Single copies viii be BY mail postage paid, 70 Es1t
Ere,y6ody in Ere,y State receipt Of IL Law
style ofbinding AZ &1.25 go it8Q-T talD Ss1ss7ha
$1,000 Year can be made ~ entsrpriaps men Sssry-
where, III selling the above work hs Inducements to al
such are very liberal tsglIl 5fra F21alSa yE;9T}@
with other Information. apply to or adde's ~ IL
JOHN +. POTTER. PESlisAey, syeh - :.
~nl5-sm - No.617 SAMSON Street Philadelphia, "a
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-11-09
Cow, Cannot Hold Back Their Milk.

DR.. Dadd, in. the Stock journal, says a
COW cannot exercise any control over her
tactical organs, and gives this as the reason
The muscular tissues which compose the
parts directly in the region Of the tactical duct,
or milk channel, are Involuntary muscles
Were it not so, any cow might, byroluntary
relaxation Of the muscles which guard the
outlet of the mammary gland, eyacuate at any
time her own milk, and thus dcfraud her
owner.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-11-09
THE NEW YORK TIMES.
AN INDEPENDENT POLITICAL LITERARY AND
eds 7sslt MISCELLANEOUS NEWSPAPER ia

AN INDEPENDENT POLITICAL, LITERARY AND
9a4 'aG MISCELLANEOUS NEWSPAPER. 5000
ITS first great aim is to become Reliable Ne,osaper,
reporting promptly and fairly everything of public in
terest concerning all parties and all public It
not profess neutrality upon any political issuestil less
indifference toany great political movement but while IL
will discuss everything connected with public affairs with
perfect freedom and with whatever ability command
twill do this not in the interest for the benefit under
the control of any public of any Political Party,-Eut
solely In the interest of Truth and Justice and for the
promotion of the welfare of the whole Country.
Constitution respect for the judicial authorities OF the
nation and strict compliance with the duties and obl-
cations which deyolve upon the citizens of a common
country Upon the subject Of AVERY while II
geek occasion for thrusting upon public attention.
will not shrink from its discussion whenever it shall be
brought prominently before the country and made the
theme OF public controversy but will treat local
institution the creature Of local law and subject % the
exclusive supervision and control Of the communities in
which exists The Times will resist every attempt and
WIN denounce every proposition to wage war upon from
without or to excite the fears wound the pride, and
arouse the resentment of those States Which may be dis
posed or obliged to permit its continued existence. And
IT viii also oppose eTery endeavor to extend II to
now free from its influences to reopen the Slayerade
with Africa to impose the laws and the principles on
which rests upon other States and to exact for il
undue share Of Influence and Of power in the Councils Of
The Coniederacy It will upon all sectons--upon
their duties under the Constitution and will rebuke and
resist every attempt on the part Of ura.t in either
pense ofjustice and the public good. III q IT Hf
The Times will discuss all topics Of general interest in
every department Of public action and always in the in
teres Of Order the Public PEACE and the general pros
perty OF the community. Its Influence will be uniformly
conservative just and safe
~ ~ s sna or While viii report prompt
every department of human activity it will never pander
to vicious tastes and will exclude from columns evcry
thing that might render it unsafe improper for geneRa
Family perusal It will seek to prsmoe the public wei
fare by urging the claims of Education Morality and
@ PEOPLE and IN all It's dis
trolled by the spirit of Moderation Patriotism and Com
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-11-09
The Spring in the Meadow and its
III r 80 Memories. e6s IL.

Benjamin F. Taylor thus cloquently de-
scribes one spring in the meadow, in the
columns Of the Chicago Jo,trndl:
Those cool, shady spots in the fair summer
days, with their green messy Drinks, ever
Drumming, or the pure clement gushing away
from under some great rock that had been
smitten, and running among the lodges and
over the grasses, with tinkling sound of
Joy, and quiet murmur Of content-such
are the places that, however we may drink
from marble fountains now, the soul goes
back to, all along through life's journey-and
dips up the water in the hollow of hand,
and is made younger and stronger again.
Perhaps the first place you remember is
when the old homestead was a cabin, and
you Avent for water to spring down in the
meadow, and close to the edge of the corn
1t trickled out between the finger-like roots
Of great maple, and a little basin had been
followed for it in the earth, and gravel as
white as pearls had been strewn in Il, and q
little border of sand had been drawn around
it, and there it made small music all by it.
self through the summers. It used to seem
to you as if the roots Were the fingers of
great hand, that had lct,go their grasp upon
the treasure they were holding, and there it
tSllNlSAAsANSy w" ca SSCl tlWOa u 0tctlI, 8nU
ran down Into the bowl that the earth was
patiently holding.
And what . nice, noiseless path it was,
that wandered so gracefully down to it, be-
tween the tall grasses; forit was not straight
and angular, but so easy and natural to walk
IN, and model for everybody's notion in
life. Beside it, you remember the dandelions
grew in their season, when. God coined them
out Of the new gold ofithe spring and strewed
them lavishly along, as though purse had
somehow came undone, as fairy went down
to the maple. What clusters of curls you
made ont of the stens, and how nicely the
tip Of the tongue ran through the little cylin-
der of bitterness And as the season went
on, you used to blow away the uncombed
locks from the old gray heads, and away they
few, each fiber with life in it, for even
they did not fell 10, The earth without His
.,otice, who - them beside the meadow path,
and along the dusty road Very old friends
they were and very humble withal, but then
hcw can we spare them out of the picture /?
"a p VI sKsEx N@et9rS YFFT* -sts A ri s9xSgB
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-11-09
sohool Books on Farming.

fla good elementary work on the theory OF
husbandry were introduced into our common
schools, it would set thousands of ingenious
boys to thinking. Farmers are familiar with
many operations Of farming, but they only
stand on the threshold of the temple Of
knowledge. They see the effects, but they
know but little of;the causes Of things.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-11-09
{ Agricultural Reading.

aelfaman has but one acre nof land, gar.
den,s o. even cow, and can raise single
~ Mar, he cannot put it to . better use than
10 P-'cure an agricultural newspaper No
man " lis senses ought to reject useful in
formation '.lative to the culture of the soil. i
q offered by thoae in the smallest degree com.
petent to the task There are, however, those
xwhQ have an bones. conviction against what
49, AA GBivs ffsaiym;so," simply because
they suppose.it consists il. mere theory
What might possibly be done, and hence Re.
ject all reading on the subject as Of that char.
-sdEsfs Among the best and most intelligent
farmers iR the land are always found the best
PA IRONS agricultural newspapers. Go where
syog will, Through the best farming districts
..0fspy State, where the land is in the highest
seate u cultivation, and domestic economy is
'an regulated in perfect order, and you will
invariably fpd agricultural peWsp6pers there,
and intenigepce to appreciate them. But
they are seldom met with where universal
neglect and ignorance prevail.
Hnshepdy1 j. an, oeenpetisn ,of, boundless
istyIssthdins + more objects, and fst.
.s.asaAy,fwat positive rssulasicnsl tssSn any
fA9 spHSg .ff1 sagsassf ID ssis., Use ET-Te-s
sse anias % ~ bre 20, - 81 a,ss s .tscs
s4i5e IN osga2
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-11-09
Grain Crops of Three States.

Some idea may be formed Of the rapid
growth of the West from the following sta
tistics that we copy from the american Ag-
riculturise. stff2 Ia Goa
From the statistics Of grain exported from
three States from August Goth, 1859, to July
18th, 1860:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-11-09
e,792, ,245 10000 1Ol, 1888

When it is remembered that, but a few
years since, this whole territory was almost
unbroken prairie, the above figures are al
most beyond belief The exports for this
and the succeeding year will far exceed the
above amounts.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-11-09
no EDITORS THRouGnouT r4E couNrRY

Our exchange list has become large that shall be
obliged to curail It, Those who desire exchange will
please insert the above Special Notice and Terms three
times and send marked copies to this Office upon receipt
Of which will forward the paper for One Year. No
others will be noticed aieef =
LOUIS II. STEPHENS g
Publisher for the Propretos l13 Nassau ST. New York.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-11-09
Wanted.
DURHAM CAT'FL,Egy

EIyHE liNDERSIGNED4 HAVING PURCHASED OF
IL the Ohio Stock Company OF their Choice Cows
and other Stock, Is prepared to fnih Farevs and
wishing to purchase, limited number Of Thorough
Ered Cay at fair prices and good terms to respen-
slSle parties The Stock be seen uptn NJ farm
Cedar Falls. = .s-... 100 4. MLLI.ARK X. .,
june 2s,h, 1860. ,cT . ..ass .sv \, salS&f~rs
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-11-09

oth~. birhede systems pre!.ilin different
countries by popularity Of soil or climate,
and how can a farmer obtain knowledge of
the working Of these different systems than
through the pages Of an agricultural paper
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-11-09
November 9th. 1860.
November.

No sun-no moon
No morn-Ano hcon--s<
No dawn--no dusk-no proper time OF day
No sky-nor earthly view
No distance looking blue.
No roaA--uo Stfeeta-no Cether oide Tho way
No end to any row
No indications where the crescents 60
- No topic any steeplc-- - ~
. ENo fecsg1itlensof fsEniasr re0ple--S Q - q "
No courtesies for showing 'em-
No knowing em-
No tasv6lMk a nj mo lneonotaon<- 9sEsnEg
NolnklinE 81 the way Ano motion @'sit'Ff
''No CO." by land or ocean
No mail-no post
. . a. No news from any foreign COAST. E.Fzs g
No parR-no ring-no afternoon gentnity-
No company--no nobility
No warmth, no cheerfuness no hearthful ease,
No comfortable feel IN an smember--og :
No shade. no shine, no butterflies, no bees, J
No fruits, no dowersy leaves, or birds
Noven,f6r I X X Al 81 z-&
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-11-09

This truly wonderful precentitire and cure for Fever
and Agoe and Blcus Reyers will BE- sent BY mail post
paid receipt Of one dollar Also for sale ct I'll re-
spectabie Druggists ana County Stores. > 10y
Principal Depot and Mandatory, lSS Main ST., Richr
mond, Va. Breach Once, Bank Of Commerce Buildig,
New York.a tb aaa JOHN WILCOX = co.
LARGE ASSORTMENT OF CUSTOM MADE
dies Misses and Chdrens wear cheaper than ever known
bslor@ NJ srRb Gta stafLss WILSON'S.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-11-09

.e:f ~ s..gE ,ri.sE t.l
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-11-09

,saTlW rqr
y Ela
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-11-09

z y .sh5Ef,s2 'S4 kas1t ne ~ TOY
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-11-09

ey3 aciss % VI hse 10,
sTi5e tn sfga.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-01-19
The Mason Verdict. Again.

L = unv-=A4l; always = - brought in con-
6-- WITH individuals n matters 9s 5r.ni1n.a$ IN
-l= z= 5t rh- Mason verdict w published a
far ats-r4e- u ,a= testimony in our issue T
>p- =. aud he public have generally believed
thai me verdict VS. n ~5un5. when h1Sei IN
that evidence a-ga=. = W sza--d las- weak.
But -w9 Of the lryn=a IN that cas- think thai.
W ID th=n Injustice in - stating. and comparing
that v=riic: win rte one in The Horton trial.
We have requested firm one q them a statement
q ,he r=a~,ns which lei che jury = give . unau-
im1us verdict f- a%clui--al. and in an5-h-- column
It VIII b. found. which We request every one who
has had any bias against In verde, = candidly
rad.
n our own minds w ara n1- fully satisfied.
- long = the evidence contains this explicit tes-
tim5ny ~ Fitzgerald u the position Of the ga
man killed, which w= 10 nor find diSpryyed by
any counter testimony On record
Ws;-77 So sing zoa-- -r-@ra The CsPz.a- a-as
- tas-z-- z-- r----- 1-- ~ hat
l. ! true that the same witness marked On Che
small plan Of the boa, produced in Court. the
POSITION the d=c=4s-i occupied, but There MAJ
easily have ben an error in his mind in r--ard 70
the relative positions represented on 80 small a
scale Had not the plan been brought into Court,
nor the jury Visited the 554-. the above evidence
must have been the ulrimatum.
But after al. granting that The jury had full
and sufficient reasons for The verdict. not q doubt
now exist Of Mason guilt He admitted a.
much subsequent 10 the trial. i did hit him
CWa-~gn) one heavy blow. but not three a. they
=wore. They lied when they said - I rose
from nv sat. leaned forward and struck him
once. and that was ALL" These were Nas5n's
words. OF the suh.tanc. Of rhem.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-01-19
THE PACIFIC
Commercial Advertiser.
THURSDAY. jan. 70.

ILIRSDA \. jan. 70.
- III Il. o-1 .,5 Ill - -l:L
4-- -' Ni' anu W. u@3 -iIH
we-k-. are closed. " n@n our last PAPER was -
-4 g. Fill --4 .t..L. c.:I
7Nr1- W. 4eA- "4l-''l thit III" 'NH sui tH"h
in rrryr-- would p. cIl-d before our edition
was circulated ana 4Hhl u T-reIFeC the short IN
ve-rigatign which the criminal case had before it.
II would have been thu iosed. Where a publ
cation gf testimony barring on a trial in progress
can BE- avoided, p-rhap- il ought TO be post
pyneI. but the publication Of trial reports or
even Of the evidence in full, can under no circum-
stance b- considered prejudical u a fair and i'm
partial trial. An errJE-Jus opinion exists here
in r--lri O. this. y man must have a very weak
mind. who f5rms a deliberate opinion from read
ing a newspaper account, which no subsequent
testimony can change. The following high au-
thOrity on tbi- point. We quote from an exchange,
""i'" VEL ' "'" I" " 'NI
STATE
--- p----- r..-.--- F-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-01-19

= -h= E-ze Of s5cie.y- ifs disposed. ;h-- TWEEN
y il6iv.5-4<. II re cL our courts, courts Of
justice. X nls- e5n- II justice IN Them. I:
viii d. d. f- = = o14ss -h4- iuSace : even
L-f@i among -. vhz IT, r-cl and -Lt~ with
----d-= c---ae-c -r= 4l.gw-i g. Vls ~ ur-
-LiI-. while ra= Fyr am i-n5-1s ae made -
fl-t=i. -1=lr Iiv@. and rley a-1u= 47s thought Il
d - cAs ca4in--nE and @-ve - c1avieuS n
uur RS.
rs r-ial- CRY with -ae4 q lesson which
should j= a-75E y all and II he-ivd- -1i MY
vii grow DIX u -E=a- Ul- Judges should L.
e-url5-=l s-.u-; allowing = The accus-i 80 much
-eul-ney 51r crown prosecutors must learn Fls,
tie trust -=g-zi in Them : one which cannot b.
aur---i WIKI. and -h4t there = GE-= Of laxi.y
which The public VII never tolerate. Our my
men r57. uus- bar in mind THAT they arr in s.
u@s-rs cl= guardians o.: our domestic security
and pace and I'd =zur--ay f- the accused
sa,l-t - allowed t. outweigh rh=i- duty = ;Ee
u1hI.e zu@.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-01-19
VOTES OF THE WEEK.

\ Rich TEsTIycyIsL-ILe flag presentation or
Tuesday Afternoon II the American Consulate, va.
one q those pleasant incidents which We always -
cord with pg.ie. The flag was presented OF the par;
O; the American shipmas-er- By q 4. J. Cartwright,
Esq, 20 A5ner Pratt, E~g. American Consul at this
port. L consists q s rev silk fag, ten by twenty
feet in SIC, made in san Francisco expressly fUr the
object intended, and est about 500. The a5ireszes
viii Re found in another column. Tia, Of Mr. Pratt
Is characteristics Of hia-brsa,hing the spirit Of =
whole-sou.ei American, and al viii be read with
pride ~ every che q liz couu,rymen.
SUPREME CouRr The case Of Achuck RS. Heu-
sag alias Aiana, for C~ia. Con-, vas brought b.
fore this Colrt on Monday the 18th, sui occupied
two days in producing testimony, &c The jury re-
tired and after some deIibera;ion produced : sealed
verdict, which vas opened on Wednesday morning,
awarding the plaintiff, tLeeum Of $3.50. The foreign
cases are now closed. but the native calendar vii
occupy the Court al the present and most II next
week. -
PARADE-The Honolulu Rites turned out for
pqraie yesterday afternoon in full uniform, under
command Of Capt. ). Il. Brown. Their appearance
was highly creiiJable. and we trust they viii turn
cut oftener aud il q stronger force.
HARD 70 BE.T-Our f.vorite liner the T1rEse,
came in on Tuesday morning, after a short passage
Of 10 days, throwing her competitors, the Russian
steamers, in the shade. The latter were Is days.
FROM TIE WEr-The -H5r7ir- Star came in On
Friday, from Micronesia, having returlei some
months sooner than vas anticipated. Her early re-
turn vas on account Of the il, heal;h Of Mr=. Pear
son, who came up in the packet, accompanied by DR..
Pearson. -
y Oar thanks are.iue 70 Nezsrs. M'Ruer * Mer-
Ri. c. ". Brooks and J. ". Sullivan, Of II Francis
CO. Also to Capt Loye,t and the agents Of both the
express companies, Tor late papers.
EEnATrx-In the report of the Horton trial given
last week, An error occurred in the testimony (cross-
eIamina,.ou) Of Dr.. Ggi.lou. The words 80 AMI rash-
er upon the right should read " and rather from
the isT.' -
DAsHAwAy=-The Rev. :. {. Damon VIII lecture
before the Honolulu Da=haway Association, at the
Bethel ves'ry room, or Saturday evening next, At !
o'clock. The public are respectfully invited.
FRESCH.-An evening class in French has been
opened by Mr.. Hasslocher, to be held two evenings
in each week. -
NorEs.-We are obliged 70 lay over till next weeks
q variety Of news, including notes, &c, pre-
pared for this week.
= The mail for the United States, ty the Comet,
will probably not leave before the early part Of next
week.