davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-07-24
- @aTase auf Seeelfbifen
- BON Bremen" na6 Baltimore"

per Dampfl4tf .. Bremen" II. vylerz2)prf".
User gsrwanote. BON Deutidlanb bsriber tcmmen Iallsn min
uno bic Yalfa9e fir n~ielelben bWl beSablt. fam ieber3eit enen pOu-
ghltl8en RahaOeiben ouf elm BON Bremen mad Baltimore sebeu-
beg Segslitlf entwecer fir 3wf1enbef pber 2. @aiite in Der
Offtec eeS uAoItuRcre 9Deder" erbalten.
a@ Anirasen BON auswdrtS erbaIten nur bic eephnIGte Nus
tunft, weHn pas PCrtS benz S&reiben b~eisefRet III. Tbr1s
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-07-24
NcnC Nn7ciocn.
9. ~ ornfnno Nfcninnent.

RS~ Der Gaabnehter bee Baltimore turner Corps wirb ae-
teten tn nnierer Oincs pcruipreden. Do
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-07-24
W0nUernemenI8 .YdNe inls AnaIanO

psrben IN f~irSeer TTit unb mad @CrI9rift oer 9anbesssieSe be-
iprst bnrG ole OfhCe ps ngaltimple N8efer"
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-12-04

We are pleased to loarh that Mr. BTeedlove living
near Fillmore Bossior parish ID charging his tannery
and intends extending his operations considerably We
understand lie manufactures ali excellent article Of
leather and should 5e welI patronisad
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-12-04

member Of the Mississippi Legislature recently
offered resolution to prevent by law, if the blockade
continues the growing Of another crop OF cotton until
the present crop is disposal Of This would DO more
rood than all the stav-lawE in the world.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-12-04

TIE GAIErY-Last Thutsday, alttle after II O'Clock
in the morning, large cdncourse Of denzens congre
gated at the palace of the Gaety codee-house. From
the smiling countenanees Of all, it was evident thai
no hostile warlike, salt mobile intention wasin
tended The people assembled 10 express their appro
baton Of the return Of Tally his former tent
The Major, in for ibis manifestation Of attach
ment Oh tile part OF the public had a table spread viii
enc hundred placs-the sde tables we're loaded doTr
with ro1st turkiss (be a est and finest Of The season
the most choice ooraed betf s5oa and roast beethe
bar was furnished with al the roat choice wines and
liquors, were freely paraa4en Of, while the music sent
forth notes of happy and merry times. It does good
to emerge once in whtd from ssciusion, and mingle
with the sons of every tlime--evcry naton-eyery
creed Zeyery station, from tls bench to the bumblest
citizen and nee how barm niousy they feast at the
sane tablet we verify believe hat il sumPtuous tables
we're spread before our ARMIES, NY mutual consent Of
parties peace and HARMONY would Ne Immediately Re.
stored to our distracted country
Major TaI1y viii always be found at the Gaiety fully
prepared to accommodate al customers Hcis one Of
those men that viii bear barring longer you know
him, the better you viii like him,
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-12-04

Corrox PLANTERS CoNvHNTroN.-A convention OF the
cotton planters of the Southern ConFederacy is called
ct Nea,phiz, Tennessee On the 18th instant. Dele
gates from all the States Of the Contederaey are ear
neslv requested 70 attend.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-12-04

LARGE DoSATroN-Ihf Memphis papers state thal
the Hebrews of that city have collected and handed
over to the OTeron hospital committee the handsome
,dn Of PIG 50 cents the same to be applied to the
wants Of the soldiers wounded in the battle Of Belmont
near Columbus, Kentucky. on the Ith alt, IhlssaA
Eras rnll.ctod IN Two DAYS.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-12-04

HoGs--By reference to the advertisement, 1t VIII oe
seen that Mr. Angler will have in Shreveport about the
lst Of January, a drove If ine hogs ior sale. oul
papters AID others should avail themselves Of the op
portunity 10 procure their supplies Of pork.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-12-04

joiot resolution has been Introduced into the leg
stature Of Alabama, pro losing casson Of West Flo
ria to Alabama Il was appropriately referred
The Alabama Legislature, On Tile 2lst ult, elected
the Hon. WA. 1. Yaacey ana Hon Q. c. Clay, to re-
present Tia. State il the senate o Ao Confederate con
rfess
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-12-04

We regret to learn that the Jefferson Herald and
Gazette" has been compel to suspend publication toE
the want of paper The citizens of our neigbboring
and Furnishing town is thereby deprived of the bene
fits Of a local newspaper ipr the present.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-12-04

John Frenze recently arrested in New Orleans, as
IN pbolitionsts has been examined before mayor Mon
roe he claiming 20 be q Prussao subject rs admitted
- SSH n tie slln Of rsaao
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-12-04

i.4.a. = ragisvilly Winston county Mississippi
have span w37e aud n pc NJ "a sl''' go
s.~n -ll-i. nas il FE5S'8
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-12-04
/ EBERLF.
CREEK NATION, SEMINARY, DEPoT,
Nov IL, II O'clock, P. NJ, 1861.

MAJ DEAoRsE:
Dear sir; My regiment arrived at this place to-day
we found some provisions for Us. GA arriving here
we find that tie Creek Nation Indians very much
divided we understand sevcntyfge OF them left last
night at midnight from this vicinity, Join old Hope
thYhola the old Greek Indian chief There is a great
many Of the kansasites or Jdyhawkers with him, and
they have advanced to the Arkansas river. We have
this day planted the Confederate flag upon the enemies
soil and there is not one in the regiment but will dein
its defence it float proudly the breeze any
soil we may choose to plant it. We have received a
-dispa eli from Ben McCulloch telling to come head
we have received two dispatches from Gen. Cooper,
one got in tonight at 10 O'clock ordering to come
to his camp as as could possibly get there;
are in seventy miles of his camp. viii leave tomor-
row moraing for his camp on a force march.
think we Will have a fight in three DAYS We viii
then hoist the red flag and march into Kansas, asking
no quarters, and giving none. think will winter
somewhere in Kansas As we have started out in de-
fence Of cur country think the best policy is to fight
our nearest enemies first. understand that Iodng's
regiment is ordered to the neutral ground between
Kansas and the Creek Nation. My opnionis Young's
regiment viii ~ into Kansas this winter with US The
Ola Creek chief who is fighting against as owned about
100 negroes and when he left this part Of the nation
run OF 400 more. Some few Of them have returned.
start an express tomorrow morning Fort Smith for
more ammunition, and as many arms could get
Give Us good arms and warm clothing and we bid de-
ancc the enemies of country, and the chilling
winds Of the north The boys are in fine spirits, and
appear ready and willing to go into battle at any mo-
meut.
Will drop YOU line, the next opportunity.
w. b. SIMS, COL Comdg 4tL Reg.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-12-04

The aversga value Of negroes, assessed for the re
taras Of the for TIE State Of Georgia, is 81
hundred dollars "Whaa falling OFF,
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-12-04
Prayer for the welfare Of the Confederacy

! VIII droD Won line the next Onportuuity
MI b. SIMS, COL Comdg 4th Reg
PRAYER FIR the Welfare DC tha Confederacv
Tta r,lIor, f, ~ ,,r.,nr f,r t,a welfare ar III
crrlra, IN Hill, i,trmd,.,,l H.. Pa, H. Tlr,,or
!; NJ; ss a. p,,rt st,an L ia i,aor ,
- - F, An, tll, Is,,ffi,,, ,.iu no ,I,r,to5
/ a. 10 , or y ;I f,,,, IF ,o. k alIf5
d rsI h- the minister of otLa. st,,,.,or7ees
Nov O2Iaa2s Dalta
I "AImgI,ry and perciCul Father master and creator
If an henas lord Of hosts kline Of al worlds and ma
ons tho hast st all times hecT Tho tower of tr4,
of nj those who anpay1od +, thee with contrta and
deviation baarf. thou b,st narformad rraat ana tra
! ,In,s ,clar i, Fornt aId bast r-itb ! a;Ti, an,
rlrol M ar,,a, tI,Irassed ISRAEL ffon, H. hard
! Il tIir ,oifss a,,d r,t Mas +,.rens. WHIT,
lset NH p,i,d IN Fov. tbo,I
IA ana lie foods stood unriaht AZ wall tIa aentIs
IN, ,rc115 in III iaar, N +r g., ISL ~ s,Lis5
arosI, yv5tb lis ,,,htv hosts we're scattered and his
gsc2 ,s,tai. ,IE a. lad in tb, Ifahty r,trg +.
FtriivioG fIod tbo rt sin The ea,,n ,a ,yb5st
[ ~ - i,'c, w. cr,,t.,l. ,ir,, a,,,rF ,,f -
/ tLa15ar ,n;ti,sr oolds d,,s diminish ti,Is 49, r
yyoszor INV and crrnaf,,ess. o1 arf in ne emo
,If cd ygts+ hst eay,J T,o, fr,,, tsij
Of his brotber Fsan 'yiJ from estrgcy sword
kl,anIe foihe nom save; Scs thou sr let me same
Co., w. W. W. ~ 'S Tn'o,1"' Nuo' liAe oa1 an
casto,!, rear l9ke ahd"oFSnlP wee
ESQ" as5 USieioEtl 0.'hefcuu rather, hle same
wonders e thou mast shown unto ancestors ana et
as n e.as ol 1o'e' our eieuIes SGe ta, van IS Vle
HoSI i9 ktttHs' Enu VI no a'aH me iauia5uos u '
army Tor tHoa q ony VITO me cause e. me ilStteoaS
. avor, thou oshor1 Ple2G ana indicate, I49u, .
Father cur eause; shleo ana guard tlep our beloved
countr! under the Shaao" OF lHy paternai love ana
save US, thy chdren from lAe raIlcidal hana OF the
threatening ana advancing enemy. Ofather hear hear
Father the cries OF 20 many mothers and
lonely NMoNs VINO losI so carry lheir brave sons ana
hus 'ona5 ID tas unhappy war 9ee and count he not
tears Of - many abandoned orphans whose fathers
,4cnhced themselves Tor the welfare OF their country
Hear the 5ab9hhg 81 the innocent g.ood Of oEr atIe
nooe ana gallant warriors WIG sIady saea ihelr blood
toF tIe righteous cause OF tnercounIIEmen. y let the
precious 'ehms and the shedding OF innocent blood be
enough ana ooh ihetcHuN! down upon US Tor IN thee
alone we put our trust ana grant peace love ana mar
mony o EelFa aSan4hto our gates ana consolation INTO
our moaEhfoi cRie' dgna NHaBeS. bless, =. merctui
at1eT ana assist me CONSTITUTED oteers
otsthe o. our goHoGs ConiedeTac5 bees
aso Our Ialateauef tht president o. the Coiieaefae
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-12-04

Gov EooFE's MrssAaEl We recommend careful
reading Of this interesting document
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-12-04

The legislature of Tcupcssce has passed an act to
suppress monopoes designed to raise the price OF the
necessares oflfe The bill provides that all suchper
sons shall be fined and Imprisoned Grand juries are
charged with the same duties n nquiring INTO Vloa-
lions Of this act a. III those T tie laws against gambling
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-12-04
Lane ON his war Down.

FAYETTEVILLE. Nov. I9.-An express arrived this
evening from Lieut. Col Diamond, commanding Col.
Young's Texas regiment fort Scott Kansas stating
that Jim Lane with 1000 Jayhawkcrs and pieces OF
artillery is approaching frontier and destroying
everything before chem liz brings dispatches for Col
Drew's regiments, now, at this place, for Col Coopers
and Col. Sims regiments Of Texans, now their way
here with orders to move forward without delay Col
Diamond Is confident that with addition Of these to
these already theKansas line he can clean out Lane
with all his Jayhawkefs
Col. Drew's regiment is encamped here, and over
one thousanf strong of the finest set of warriors that
can be found any where's they viii make their mark
wherever they come in contact with the enemy.
Matters Ia the Creek Nation are still unsettled saw
letter yesterday from n responsible there stating
that OpothlcyolhoIo reported have from 1890 to
1000 men with him aadexpects to operate in eonuec
ton with the Kansas JayhawkerS.
Yours truly
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-12-04

MocoAsISs IN PLACE OF SaoEs.-The Planters Ban
ner FRANKLIN La says, some of our planters are be
ginning to look around to discover substitute fol-
shoes for their negroes They think that three dol
lars pair for negro shoes and ceat two pound
for sugar, will no. do They intend 70 make rough
moeeasins out Of beef-hiaas for cold weather, when
shoes Of some kn3 ndisp nsable ana l.. all hands
60 barefooted when he weather sill admit of H. This
i an excellent idea Fifty years ago, when Cumber-
land mountain Amos. Wild wilderness from near
Knoxville in the east to Sparta in the west, and from
Tennessee river, in the south, to Cumberland gap, in
the north wehave Been efe@ settlers and hunters
ia the very midst Of winter with nothing on their feet
but moocasins, with buckskin "legins' They seemed
happy, and perhaps had never heard Of white kids
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-12-04

Inc planters on the island Delng about TO remove
their slaves from the rayages Of the enemy "a thing
since required of them by the military authorities in
two instances which have come the knowledge OF the
writer the persons applying have been refused leave
pat their people on pantltions IN the INTERIOR the
ground chat the neighbor5 would not allow it, In one
instance the offer made to hire plantations in the
other, payment would have been made for the Of
the requisite room to place them until other arrange
ucnts could ~ made
have Two questions 10 ask: First-Do We stlrlye
il South Carolina? Secondiy-What island planters
to do with their people compelled they are by the
policy OF the authorities, to course so destructive OF
all organisation, and be effected only with great
pense, and the probable loss of all income from their
property for indefinite time? =
ii the course adopted in these two instances, is gen
orally followed this last result must take place. and the
State lose the labor Of thousands who may be proably
employed increasing provisions if nothing else. Alas
poor seabaad placed between the depredatons of the
enemy and tie inhosPtality Of friends shall ! call
them. Charleston Mercury.
We learn from DR.. r. A. New, who arrived from
Tensas parish Yesterday Goth ut that ffendsh at
tempt was made on last Saturday night the house Of
the widow of captain j. j. Tyson Of Krks ferry, to
kill her little daughter and herself, and two negro
women The assassin glided into her room late IN the
night and with al batchet, struck the parties
about the head face and neck, horribly nutating them.
He failed however in the work of death but the ply
scians say the little child, Of about years of age,
will not recoverable others may.
The screams Of Mrs-T., and the alarm given BY the
plantation bell together With the screams Of the SER
wants, soon brought assistance. The murderer was
tracked BY the spots Of blood to adjoining room.
Or. New says ii is well known to whom belongs the
weapon with which the work Of death attempted.
Il is also believed that the villain will be appFe-
hended Intense excitement prevails throughout the
neighborhe0d relation to the affair Yicksburg Wing
-~a~-
Pc VIC Drae5.
The enterprising cabinet workmen of this place are
now busy engaged in the manufacture Of old fashion
ed musical instruments, called spinning wheels. -
The young ladies viii have ample opportunity to show
their skill and prove their worth in the present con
test. Jeans must supply the place Of cashmere and
broadcoth, aud silk and satin prints and ginghams
must give place homemade cottonade and linsey-
If every picture has bright well as dark side,
the bright side Of the picture in the present warts the
lesson of economy and independence that it will teach
all classes The frugal and Industrious habits Of orr
revolutionary fires Of 20 i'll be initiated by the present
genera.ion.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-12-04

-DAY-LIGur RoBBER1Es. The New Orleans True Del
IA Of the 28d ult abiding % this subject gTes The
ladies' the following severe bit for gaddug" instead
Of staying at home and attending domestic affairs:
1--WE understand Chat the daylight thieves had an
easy harvest of YESTERDAY in the outskirts Of the city
aud that houses unumerabe have been Quilted by Them
the owners particularly the female portion Of them
having abandoned the premises at early hour, to
witness the military spectacle We confess that
we have no regrets to offer in this case; the contra
~, only 'regrcs that the rabbesies havenot been
more eZteRsives # the women Of the city had re-
NAMED at home attending TO their domestic duties
and had employed their idle time il preparing a din
ner for their fathers brothers husbands, who
under arms, instead Of Haunting their hneres in the
crowded thoroughfares they would have escaped the
day-robbers'
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-12-04
Licenses due, ........ Ss8.
Taxes due. 1880. y.

"Als UUt, .....-........ ~, ~.
have been furnished BY the sudifo, -, llSg
Der 1861. - 'He !ot1 Of Soys,
Current School funds. tt'299 70
Internal Imp. Tax fund 0 s'2as 4
Internal ." fund. 11s'-Ss "
Road aud Leyee fund "
Leyee and drainage fund, az 49, -
Redemption State debt fund, .ig ~ y y
Free School fund, ;..........g4sste a.
oar,t,,. -, ACE aeeaumniulst,ing fund, IL ,2H Z:
'eiti'liA'' iuno \i 1ir, safes -. 65I 81
Military fund, ............ 1 ~ Y
Public Land fund, ......., 20 -o9 "
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-05-23

NICTORIA-TEADE ASD PRoGRE>s-The exports Of
gold dust for the quarter ending March 81, indicate
q decided improvement on the corresponding quar-
ter 1850. The amount exported was -2lS,OpU the
excess over 1860, $4,000. Besides this sum, con-
siderable amounts have been sent away, Of which
no correct data can be furnished. The imports into
Victoria Tor the first quarter amount 20 about S1lS,-
UOD. The returns Of assessors give the total value
Of real estate At -, 13j, 900. Personal property Is
not assessed C0iJuiSt.
The CHINESE PLUNDEE.-It has been estimated, says
q correspondent at Pekin. that the amount Of proper
~ pi.agei and destroyed exceeds &C, OOO. 900 sterling.
Every soldier who was present l. replete with loot.
On entering the Emperor's particular residence no
one knew what 10 take silver was thrown away 10
take up gold, ana gold 10 take up jewelled watches
and gems china and euame.ed vases tthe manufIc-
ture Of which j. lost,) Of priceless value. were broken
because too bulky 10 carry away. Rooms and rooms
full Of costly silks, brouzes, jadestone ornaments, and
the presents received by the Emperors, every article
being labeled with the name OF the donor, were ruth
lessly looted and destroyed. Much more has been
buried beneath the ruins, however. than was car
riei away. The EmperOr's washstand, basin, and
ever Of gold, studded with stones, were sold for e.
900 by the captor. Lord Amherst's watch was sold
by a French soldier for 20 dollars it was worth goo.
Many men have go Il. or 50 Il. of pure gold in their
possession, and others have pearls and precious stones
Of unknown value.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-05-23

MIX AND HoSEY To NEWSPAPER MEN.-But what
a field of clover has this Administration proved 10 be
TO newspaper editors Look At the list Of appoint
meuts from among them
T.. V. Seward, 81 the Albany ErsaiHg Post,
Assistant Secretary Of State.
james Watson Webb, OF the New York COuTier amt
Enquirer, Minister to Coustautinople.
Jacob :. HIiiermau, editor OF a Harrisburg paper,
Minister 20 Sweden.
Rufus King, Of the Milwaukee Sentinel, Minister
10 ROME.
!. Z. Harvey, Of the Philadelphia Gazette, Minis
ter 10 Portugal.
J. ;. Pike, Of the New York Tribune, Minister to
the Hague.
George g.. Fogg, Of the Independent Democrat Of
Concord, y. II, Minister Resident TO Switzerland.
Charles l.. Wilson, Of the Chicago Journal, Score
tary Of Legation at London
VIM. H.. Fry, Of the y. !. Tribune, Secretary Of
Legation at Sardinia.
Mr.. Holloway, editor Of an Indiana paper, Com
missioner Of Patents.
Mr.. Harding, Of the Philadelphia Inquirer, one Of
the Board Of Examiners Of the Patent Office.
Mr.. Dcfrees, Of the Indiana State Journal, Super
intenden, Of Public Printing.
William ;. Thayer, of the y. \. EueHiHg Post,
Consu[Genera ut Alexandria.
Richard Hildreth, Of the n. y. Tribune. Consul at
TriDolL
Rufus Hosmer, late of the Detroit -farertiser, Con-
sui at Frankfort.
Thomas McElrath, late of the Tribune. Appraiser
at New York.
George Dawson, of the Albany Erening Journal.
Postmaster at Albany.
:. P. Allen, OF the Democrat, Postmaster at
Rochester.
AN. Clapp, of the Express, Postmaster at Buffalo.
William Stewart, of the Republican, Postmaster at
Binghampton.
J. L. Scripps, of the Republican. Postmaster at
Chicago.
DeI0s f. Sill, editor Of the Cattaraugus Freeman,
Agent Of the Indian tribes Of the State Of New York.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-05-23

The above is one Of the very best American papers. for gen
eal news, and We can safely commend it to all who wish a cheap
metropolitan newspaper. Subscribers to the Commercial, on
renewing their subscriptions, July I. can procure the y. I.
WORLD. by the payment Of tro dollars in addition TO the
subscription price for the Commercial. making 5 90. payable
in advance. For such. the paper wHl he ordered TO come by
mail. Those who prefer taking the " World &c from our news
Office, can obtain It a any time, posaces paid, for 500 a year.
Address.
z6o-2m Il. NJ WHITNEY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-05-23
Notice {!

Notice
HAVE Authorized MR.. 1. BART
II LETT, by power g attorney, 60 transact all business on my
account during my absence Any orders for machinery or any
correspondence may be- addressed q me az Boston.
2Js-im u. =. WESTON.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-05-23
Notice.

DEING ABOUT THIS KING
ND dom. I hereby give n-Icr thtt have appointed Thee G
I-1-E. E-q- O. 49, as ms agent : HpFFNENE k-
Honolulu, May :. 1851 2513m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-05-23
NOW LAM DING

w. A. ALDRICH !.
Lead Pipe, ], 2, l, II, u and u inch,
Britannia Tea and Coffee pots,
Britannia Covered Pichers, g., a and 6 qts.,
Britannia Oil Lamps,
Jacket Lamps,
Grindstones,
Assorted sizes Shot,
Three ply Betting, 4, 3 and 6 inch,
Three ply l in, Hose with Couplings,
Iron Spades and Shovels,
Steel Spades and Shovels,
Parker's Coffee Mills,
Lamp Black,
Iron Bake Pans. assorted sizes,
Solder,
Ely 81 Walkers Caps,
Cheap Spurs,
Nails, A, g., s, 10, u, 30, 80, 40, 50, Sod,
Blister Steel, 3x4,
Boxes Tin, &c, *, Xxx, Xxx,
Russia Iron,
English Sheet Iron,
Reams white and blue ruled Cap Paper,
Reams white and blue Letter Paper.
Reams Note Paper,
Bleached Cottons,
Bleached Jeans,
Essex assorted Cambria,
Bartlett's ( Bleached Cottons,
Marseilles Yesting,
Fancy Pantaloon Cassimeres,
White Linen Thread,
Cotton and Silk Shoe Laces,
Kid and Bronze Buskins,
Kid and Bronze Slippers,
Boys Calf Brogans.
= The above, with a large and desirable stock
already on hand. offered for sale on liberal terms.
ASST
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-05-23

tO-hhhhJIdLs
As well as in LITERATURE, SCIENCE and 4RT
In all that concerns mental and mona progress and culture it
will be first and foremost. RELIGIOUS and EDUCATIONAL
TOPICS and NEWS. therefore, will receive special attention,
and also all NEW PUBLICATIONS, INVENTIONS, DIS
COVERIES, and WORKS OF ART.
The Foreign and Domestic Correspondence
of the World
Is unequaled; not from the North alone, hut from the South,
East and West. In every state, it has a regular paid CORES
pondent, always a resident Of character and position. In Great
Britain, France, Germany, Italy. Turkey, Syria, China, Japan,
South America and Africa, we have paid correspondents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-05-23

HANDLED MES
For sale by
ga e BREWER * 20