davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-11-30
Divorce Notice.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON
FOR THE COUNTY OF WASCO.
Maria L. f. Beyserer Ss Plaintiff Suit in Equity for
Charles @. Besserer, Defendant D'V"oe
FHN0 CHARLES @. BESSERER, defendants In the
IL name Of the State of Oregon you are hereby sum-
moned and required to appear and the complaint
of the above named plaintiff file in the Office of
the clerk of above entitled court wherein said plaintiff
prays for dissolution of the marriage contract now
listing between you and said plaintiff alledging for the
cause thereof harsh and cruel treatment and personal in
dgnities committed by you towards and upon said plain
tf thereby rendering her life burdensome Now, there
fore If you fail to appear and answer said complaint
within ten days from the time Of service of this
MONS served within this County, and twenty days II
served within any other county in this State the said
plaintiff will Gppy to the Court for the relief prayed for
In said complaint and will take judgment against you
for costs, disbursements and expenses in this suit BY
order Of ]. G. WILSON, Judge.
ON. DENNY, Solicitor for Plaintiff,
November 3, 1865. nS:6w
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-11-30
Divorce Notice.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFTIIE STATE OF OREGON
FOR WASC0 COUNTY.
Jennetta Jaques, Plaintiff
Suit in EQuitv,
Chester Jaques, Defendant,
UN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON, TO
II CHESTER JAQUES, defendant You are hereby sum-
moned and required to appear and the complaint
Of the above named plaintiff filed with the Clerk Of the
praying for divorce from You for cruel and nhuman
treatment, committed by you and personal indgntie
the said complaint required by law the said plaintiff
will apply to the Court for the relief demanded therein
[no17 Owl WAITE 4 KELLY,
November Is, 1865. Attys for Plaintiff.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-14
sweating for a Family.

Rev X s, MaelaS, for thirteen years
q missionary IN China, relates the FOL.
lowing aneedole; ~, I'll. E. .-..s.. =. Z,
During one Of our examinations for
candidates for baptism az NgubaBg,I oh
served that one woman and some three
or four young people had the same sur.
name This circumstances led 10 the fol-
lowing con versation between myself and
one Of the young men:
Il observe you all have the same sur
name, are you members of the same
familyY | Inquired.
ayes" ore replied, Hthis is mother
and these are my btothers" w
where Is your fatherg' eontins.
ed a aafHiaa
He is at home attending to bust
=, Does Does, Be- ss.Pproys. Of Your embracing
yes, he is entirely willing"
why does not your father himself be-
come a Christian IN -s-.s-... .t.-.
He saysit. would not answer for ell
the family to embrace Christianity
"And why, ISssked with some curl.
osity, "does he think sog
"He says that If W. all become Chris
tians, our heather neighbors will take
advantage Of that circumstance TO i'm.
poseupon us.
How will they d9the,Y iegqiF'
christians are not allowed TO swear
or hght, aud father says that when our
wicked neighbors asoertain that We have
embraced Christianity ehey, viii proceed
at once to curse and maltreatuS Hence
father says to us, You may All hecom,
Christians, but must remain . heather
so as to retaliate on our bad neighbors
You can 20 to meeting and worship, but
must stsysat home TO DO the eursing
and fighting for the tsmilye
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-14
GARD.

Tlss unaerslgned having cold Gus eis eaiirs ssssk
Of Ready Made Cioshings and Geatlsnsnss FAR
Fishing Gcods. and rsEired nem Tia busEnAss,
20 his nRlnsronA frienas and enzsemsra Tor khsir
psst patronage so.,Ab@Fatiy sx<eaaed - lin. and
wceid respee Mir rsQEusad NeeszS TAyfof =
Co, wha hAFs Eacru~as1 kina IN she. - Aend
who ara nnw pERpaTp1 . fzxntsA % d en-
srseSsry Article n tsstr Ina. q kh4 ksss
quality, and Is &c @sst ssssSseA prk&
HAE49 u. ME0M.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-14


ITEss Worm eoMMTiNo 70 MEMORY.
"A bit Of glue dissolved ia skim milk
and water will restore old Grape
Half a cranberry bound on corn viii
soon kill il hgr s Zee
An inksiand was turned over upon
white table cloth a servant threw over
il a mixture Of salt and pepper plentir
fully, and all traces of il disappeared
Picture frames and glesses are pre-
served from flies BY painting them with
brush dipped into mixture made by
boiling three OF four onions IN pint OF
water. se4 3 rHtaa
Bedbugs are kept awty by washing
the crevices with strong salt water, put
on with brush.
Soft soap should be kept in a dry
place in the coller, nad uota0 be used
until three months old
4.s~liE a-@4 -+a-s4sla ASH
PECULIAR PkrFRs The paper having
the largest circulation--a paper Of 20.
baceo.
The most valuable paper issued ia
this country-"greeabacks
A paper for the ''roughs sand pa
per.
A paper containing many hne points
"a paper OF needles.
pdS-The following little fable coutaini
good deal Of wisdom; and editors, olor
gymen--indeed, all classes, in society
wall do wellto remember Il, and govern
themselves accordingly
"a skunk once challenged hon &
single combat The lion promptly de
clined the honor of such meeting -
How, said the skunk, are you afraid7
Very much so, quosh the lion, for 20,
would only gain fame 10y having the hon
or to tight lion, while.every Que VIII
met me for q month % come would kno'
that had been is company With
skunk
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-14
JACOB sTRAUB 8 SON. i
REDUCED3 RICES!
Jacob Straub & Son.


AXEs.-Lippincott's. sharp's, aud
others.
AXE HANDLES, turned
Wood and Cross Cut Ssws-eom-
mon and Patent.
Meat Cutters ana Suffers.
Rale's Patent Meat Cutters.
Shovels and Tongx.
Steel Fire Sets, and Stands for
same
Grain Shovels. Long aSd ID"
Handle Shovels.
Cotton ana Wool Cards.
Kay Knives and Briar Seythes.
Brass and Enameled Kettles.
Knives and Forks, AfDll assert
Pocket Knives, ment, st very
RaZors & Scissors. Low Prices.
Tea and Table spoons
Scales and Scale Beams.
Butcher Knives, SteeIs, and Saws.
Cleavers and Choppers.
Files: Butcher. Spencer & Co.'S
Nails. Building Hardware.
Cabinet Hardware.
Rarton's & Whites Celebrated
Cooper Tools.
Columbus and Terre Haute Truss
I Hoops.
I Chain Pumps.
Carpenter Tools.
Also. q full assortment Of Shell
Hardware.
JACOB STRAUB & SON.
IA Main Street,
BELOW THE WASHINGTON HOUSE
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-14


I herewith send you copy of s letter,
written by a letter girl thirteen years of
age, to Msior General Thomas, asking
him to grant her brother BODY : fur
Tough 20 come heme on New Year to
eat turkey with them, The letter has
just been forwarded 10 these headapar-
ters by the General, with the recon-
mendation that a blank turionrh DO
6lled out and sent up for approval.
Here is the letter; it speaks for itself i
will give it just as it is
PARIs, EpGAR Co, hG.,
Dec. %, 1854
kajoy General Thomas
DEAR SIR. | AN little girl thirteen
years old, aud have two brothers in the
army, and my other one vas il; and so
was my pa. My brother BODY have
not seen for over two years, and o. l
want TO see him so bad. Now want to
ask favor Of you. Il Is topssass let
Robert S Holding come home on fur
Tough to spend New Years. We have
big turkey, aud we want him to have
some Of il, and / would like to give you
= piece, but you are so far away. Robert
) Holding is now on detached duty In
the % Brigade, LIST Division, 4lh A. c.,
Compulsory Department
y, General, please grant him 8 fur.
Tough. RAcH,E HonprNa.
The letter arrived too late to give
BODY : the privilege of having some
Of the turkey" But the furloueh Is q
settled fact This he will geA Tbs
mAgnanimous heart Of thecr Genera
yields TO the simple pleadings of tbs
nssle girl
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-14

STONE IN THE BLADDER. cALcUL us
CRAWL BBICk DUST DEPOSIT. AND
MUCOUS OF MILKY DISCHARGES
AfTER URTSATING.
IRRITATION or THE NECK OF ruERtAp
= DER, INFEAMATIoN or The KIDNEYS. I
cATAkRH OF THE BLADDER
srRANeUL&R1 AND BURNING, OF PAINFUL
p uRISATINs.
Fer these iisessss it is truly sovereign remedy
aud too much esnnet be said in tie praiss. A sIn
gle dose has eSen known to relieve the most urgsnt
symptoms.
Are sea troubled With that distressing pain IN
the mall Of the back and through the hirzs A
tssspOoufal day u the Constitution water viii
relieve sen hke nagie.
a tas o- PHYSICIANS o
Have leng sincs Elren III, she use Of tzebu .1h.h.
and tznapsr n the Treatment 81 thess dlsesses
and only usa thsa SCR the want 81 better rsTnsdv
coNsTITUT1eS WATER
hSs proved tssssf sassl se the task thar has de-
r. pIURKTrcs
Irritate aud dFvnek TIE kidnsys, and by es..t.n.
sse produos ehr0cic degsssratsoa and eoafirussd
disease
N DYsAKSoRRHEA, Oh PAINFUL. NrH.
sTRCATIQSa AND MENoRRHGIA
Oh PEofUSE FLOWING.
Both diseases arising from fznlty secretion Of
tbs usastrsAE onad--tn one case being teo 4jttla
and accompanied by sewers pai ., ana the :. -, :
100 profcse seer tou, which iil be .usessilF r.i
By the Constisutioa Water. -
woAs, Which % the rszzl. Of the rslaxatioz AZ
the aganeats % that organ, sas Il kns~ia bv =
sense Of beasiness aud dragging psAns in the
back aud sides and times accom- SEQ ed hy sham
-sAneinstins or skoctibg pains through the Parts
Anectsd, will, in all cases, b ramoyed BY the ned
leins-
T, Thar e snetAsr class % sYnptous arising
hcm IRRITATION OF THE rwoNB, which
physicians cal Servouzneks, which word covers
ap much tSncrAnes, AID IN nlne cxsss cut of
tan the dcesors do net really know wbsthrr Tia
symptoms are disease the disease she syrap.
sous. We can oaly en1Rsrats ths-n herr I
so<nk more particularly OF cola sect usipgs.siau
81 lie heart. fnp4lred memory, wsk ful1ras-
aAshes Of beat, tanguor. lxssifss. and dIsrzes. 81
yisior.
SUPPRESSED MESsTRCATToS.
which in the unmarried sems i i constant p.
snrrius dsssAss. ard fhrorgst regsst tAs sseds ct
more grave snd dsngeFons lnslAasa arr the result,
and ss mouth alter 1sonEh passes Uithazt a. Il.
tart being rhSde 70 aszisf Mature, tbs sup7res-
saOo becomes Shropie. The patient grsdually lo.es
her &pPeeftsS tkst howels are cons1frAt&A <niShE
sweais come On, and Consumption rnAily ends her
= 81 For sale BY all Dragsist.. Rrice 81. go
sss~s swM1 HsGRKGs 4 co, Prsprisfcrs.
MORGAN 3 ALLEN, GszsfAl a gsatA, No. 70
CliG ssrsss, Hsw Yerk. -
Ter aAls In chIsAgo ~ FrLLER, FINCH .
kc&LAE- s&az7-an
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-14
HonI eRohr J, gOt . Farlongh..
HSADe IS 2ss suse: lsr DIV. trH A. O.

Loslrs.rssnl 3 oIaslssa..l ,.5ss.ss,.tslsl
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-14
Domestic and Dress Goods
GROCERIES,.

nLkrr cos BALTIMORE oYsfRRs -
Il Eeceivei daily. esTrsstsd fresa.
Il. A. COOK. Agent.
CoSDEssED MILK.--s aozsn cAas Condensed
- Mi.k ~ n. A. COOKS.
IeNEY - dsssn : 10 cans treah Heasy a
III a. A. COOKS.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-14

sssgs VIM HaGRKGa . CO., PrsPrisfors.
MORGAN b ALLEN, G<nsEAl Azents, Nc. 70
I CliG ssrsss, Hsw Yerk
Fer aAls In oaIsAgO b. TrLLER. FINCH :
kC&1Ak- s&z71-a@
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-14
OCEAN TRAVEL.

THE WILL KNOWN FAvoRFTTE CLYDE
IL huflt iron steamers Of the ANCHOR LINE
sF s.sGrnships: ssHIBERSIA.Ff q CALEDONIA
fSBRITANNI" Snd a UNITED KISGD0k' are
iRtspdkS 80 Eait fsrtni sAtly - laue RON ESes
York. rarryfp- nasssnxaFs q and tTnIz Liverpool,
GlAsrox, Belfast. DtaAEsa. AAsaEisrA C,rk. Lin
erik, Galway, - Lon6onderry- These steamers
~Nrs uiit spaetally Lur the Atlantic ira1es ana
ns1E4.
RATS OF PASSAGE c
From View Tork Is zny Of she absys Piaesas
Seoaas, $40 and $40; ssssr<Sss S4ss payz5ss iu
- Sew York from shy Ct shs sbovs places
SNsansAA soo ARd $50 -ssseESSs. SIS. payable IN
Sc - at- s'41irAaenf. IN Amsraesn currency
= Eoss who wiEb to s@nd for thsir frts11s c&n bay
xir<sa - issse rzsss tr11 the AzKrrx
FsASC1s EACDoSzLD CO. go
sA1&%E Bo~1zS Sre&1. Esw Ys<x.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-14

And now south CaK0iinA
They are hosting % the Confsfees
They afs sighting on tiie Com b hees
hn Brown hAs reaehed tbe hig Pedesi
Hes marching Tor the Old sanies.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-06-17
RrREAr LA PURLIc INsrRUCTIoN.

tANAA -
WHEREAS. an Act was passed in the last Legislature, entitled
IAN Act 70 repeal chapter 10 Of the Civil Code ana 10 rssu-
ION 81 Of the said Act ii is enacted The Board Of Educa-
ton shall contribute. 20 the greatest extent that rs mtA !" III
giI.. whether established hy the Board or by private indi-
viduals. and IA fostering such schools It shall eh1oS Inc 'u''esI
Notice ; hereby given that the Board is prepared to grant
pecuniary AID 10 private schools Of this class, subject to the
LIST. such schools are to be open at all times to the visits Of
the Inspector-G-uer who shall inspect them at least once
annually, and report to the Board a TO Their c'hu'Hon aI1
efficiency.
whether Of its establishment or maintenance. which does not
give the Board satisfactory proof that It l. hhely l Oe d per
mauent Institution. 40. -.
establishment Of any such family school Il shAll oe On a
MED with 4 clear and fol statement OF the expense incurred III
the erection, fitting up and furnishing. The BOARD VIII uel
be prepared 10 state the amount {" It's grant 'o"a'u' III '4"'IA-
ton OF the said expenses.
3th. Grants in all Of the maintenance of the said Family
Schools, will be given in the form Of capit@iion fees SO much
for each Hawaiian scholar.
5h. The annual capitation grants Will be on me ioiIo"mg
scale. For every Hawaiian scholar that has been in q Family
school six months. ten dollars ;-one year, twenty dollars =
thirty dollars. These grants will be paid half yearly, at mid
SUMMER and Christmas, subject to the Recommendation u '-
6h. No grant viii b. made in consideration of any child for
whom "a sum is paid annually to the Proprietor Of the sctGo
dollars 1850 OOO nor If there have been less than an average 0
ten scholars in the said school, curing the six mouths previous
7th. The course Of instruction in every Family school shall
comprise at least, Reading in English or HawGman' ArithnJlc
the clements Of Grammar and Geography, and some branch 0
industrial work. And the report OF the Inspector as 10 lh
efficiency Of the said instruction, shall be grounded n an eN
animation Of the Individual scholars.
Sth. The Board must be satisfied 10y the report OF tue InSpec
tor. that the internal arranseHents OF every Family schGo. aP AZ,
plyins for its aid are such as condGce 1 me c'eAA'Ae7'' Cd"
and morals OF its inmates.
9th. Convinced THAI Religion is the basis of all effective NOR
al training. the Board expects that such schools viii be con
Quoted on Christian principles. But it leaves to the dlrecuor
the fullest discretion as 10 the form OF Christianity they Id.
( Is = : " "'u'-'' NJ. KrKr.SAoA,
President Board of Education.
poar1 .r EJrcatfon lime \ ls6J.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-06-17
communicated. /

lCNIAhiuANSoN~AI
Mr.. EDITOR The establishment Of a distinery
and two breweries in Honolulu being now a fixed
fact, and a large and steady market for all kinds OF
grain being thereby secured, it seems to me that
landholders in elevated localities on the Islands ought
to be awakened to this new condition of affairs, and
urged, for their own sakes, to set about experiment.
ing on the culture Of such cereals as are likely TO
flourish there, with a view of making provision for
the supply of this new and till recently unexpected
market for their produce. On all those lands where
wheat has been grown, with, as | understand, only
partial and uncertain remuneration 10 the grower,
and on all the similar localities at an elevation OF one
thousand feet aud upwards, where the soil is fertile,
there can be little doubt that both barley and oats
would yield remuneratiye crops. Malt, the indlspeni
sible ingredient in brewing beer, and which Is made
exclusively from barley, is now imported here at o
cost of over six cents per pound, and would ind q
ready market at the breweries and distillery at higher
prices than have ever been paid for wheat. Oats, the
chief ingredient in the manufacture OF irish WHISKY
would, no doubt, also flourish on many rich spots
now comparatively yalueless, and maize will ind o
ready market at prices much higher than ever paid
for it here. The late extensive spread of sugar cul-
ture has proved the fertility of many places until
lately not supposed capable of producing such crops
as now flourish on them; and there are large tracts
of equal fertility, where sugar has not ana never
may be raised, on which excellent barley anu oats
might, with proper culture, be grown a large
amount of hard cash is ex ported for the purchase OF
these Grains for the aforementioned establishments
and must continue to be 50 until a home supply can
be raised. | cannot allow myself 10 doubt that The
impolicy and a~bsurdity of such a state OF things
must soon work is own cure; and ample proof il
found in the increased culture of sugar. that where {
crop proves remuuerative, neither the capital mol
energy will long be wanting for its development.
trust, therefore, that many Of those who posses
the facilities for experimenting in the raising of thes'
crops will give them a fair trial. and | am muci
mistaken if they do not prove successful and remu
nora,ive NJ.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-06-17
Communicated


v Mr.. EDITOR THE Gazette tells US that the pro-
perty Of Mr.. Widemann, in Kapalama. has been pur-
chased, upon which to erect an Insane Asylum. Let
the purchasers be the first inmates, for a worse selec-
ton, in my opinion, and others with whom l have
converseI, could not have been made. Through the
summer months it is parched and dry, and IN the
winter months a perfect bog. The first requisite In
an ASYLUM for the insane should be q constant supply
Of pure water, both for sanitary and culinary pur-
poses, for the first more especially. Any tyro knows
the benefit of the shower bath to the insane.
The seller either got a big advance on the sum
paid for the property within a twelve month, (for
which don't blame him. or found il undesirable as
a residence. If the price was what moved the pur-
chasers, it is q culpable neglect of duty, as property
more desirable could have been secured with a little
research, and if undesirable for a residence of a
family. it surely cannot be very desirable for an In
sane Asylum. 1ours' 80
Honolulu, June 10Th, 1865. -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-06-17

Nh EpIroR Work on the Royal Mausoleum has
been commenced. BY whom is the work u be done.
and when we're tenders called for, As there is con-
siderable building to te done on government account.
why are not our mechanics given an opportunity for
earning an honest penny The Reformatory School
is finished, we learn through the same source. Who
erected il Why should our servants, the officials.
have favorites upon whom they may shower jobs
without competition. If compatible with an arts
tocratic form OF government, let tenders be called for
when other work is 10 be done for government.
Yours, TAX PAYER.
Honolulu, June 18th, 1865.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-06-17
THE PACIFIC
Commercial Advertiser.
SATURDAY,. JUNE Il.
NOTES OF THE WEEK.

> Non DEAD TET-Iesterday the Scholars OF
the Hawaiian Protestant Churches Of this city,
formed in procession, with banners indicating
the different districts from which the scholars
came, and marched through the principal streets
We noticed in the different parts OF the process
sion a large number Of young ladies and gen
tlemen, sons and daughters OF American Mission
aries. All honor to them, and may their -abors with
the youth of Hawaii nei be as productive Of good as
those of their fathers before them. After Witnessing
the display of the Roman Catholic and -" Reformed
CATHOLIC forces, one would suppose the Protestants
were i'll the shade; bat the number of children and
teachers in this procession convinces us that Calvin
still lives. Y -
The BARK 4" ARCTIc.'-This vessel arrived in our
harbOr on Thursday P. NJ, after p most stormy pas
sage Of 240 days from Boston, including about s.
month spent in Port Stanley, Falkland Islands. We
refer to the memoranda, furnished US by the first
officer. in our shipping and commercial column
The vessels cargo is intact, and will no doubt turn
out in good order. -
CoRpus CHRIsTI-TRe Catholic Church celebrated
this anniversary on Thursday. The Church build
ing was deliberately decorated, and the course Of the
procession marked with flags and evergreens The
procession was quite large and very attrac. re,
Crowds began assembling to witness its passage as
early as two o'clock. -
New PACKET FOR VICTORIA, V. 1.-The English
clipper schooner .flJerHi, has been hove out and had
an entire suit Of composition put on, by Mr.. George
Emmes. The Il. is owned by Messrs. Janion, Green
s. Co., and will be placed on the line with the Doml'
tia. --
THE ROYAL SCHooL.-The last examination and
exhibition of this school has passed. The exhibition
took place on Tuesday, before a most appreclatiVe
and crowded audience. The speaking and singing
were excellent. We shall allude more fully to 1t IL
our next issue. |
~AOAHU CoLLEGE-The examination Of this Coileg'
occupied the most of Tuesday and Wednesday
and the exhibition took place on Thursday eve
ming, at Punahou. The exhibition was we'll attended
and the result very satisfactory.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-06-17
APPOINTMENT.

Mr.. :. H. Papau:s has been licensed by HIS EXceleney, the
Minister Of the IcterOr, to perform the ceremony oi marriage
in this Kingdom.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-06-17
Hot. sale y

THE IN NUUANU VAL
~ lev adjoining the residence Of VIM. Berril, ESD, and
Il lately occupied by ". Z. CutrelI. The lot contains one
third Of an acre. Terms fayorrble. Apply TO ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-06-17
PTBLIC NOTICE.
To Police and District Judges.

u To Police and District Judges.
Notice is hereby given that the buildings in Keoneula, KAPPA
lama. Honolulu. for the Reformatory and Industrial school, es-
,abIishei under the Act entitled d" An Act authorizing the boari
If Education TO establish an Industrial and Keformatorye chooi'
Tor tbc are and education OF Helpless and Neglected Children,
as also for the Reformation Of Juvenile Offenders" passed on
The aOth Of December. 1864. have now been completed, and the
Institution is now open for the reception of youths, according to
-. ,a,r,sI 81 ~. said Act. VI. kEKCASAoA,
President Board Of Education. ]
Board of Education, April %, 1865. {
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-06-17
From the Ministerial Gazette
..HY

I'VE have been requested by parties resident on the other
islands, who DO not care to AID in support Of the Government
organ, to repubish all appointments and enactments under
this head. We cheerfgly accede to their wishes, but the mat
ter thus furnished must necessarily be a week or more odd
APPOINTMENT.
BY His Fxcellencv. the Minister Of the Interior, Mr.. II. ka-
pukui to grant licenses 10 marry in the District Of North konar
Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-06-17
~SDTsCE.-CETY MARKET.

rAS. Sr.- is Err ED TO
- collect AMI pay all accounts of the CITY MAfhh /
mn to Nav 3lst last. All parties owing 10 the said City Market
to that dale are requested to pay the amounts to the unders'gned
49, n JAS. AUSTIN, SR.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-06-17

I would send you the Boston paper from which this extract
- taken but the owner will not let il go out Of hLs HANDS: L
have compared it with The original and can assure you oil 10
correctness.