davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1866-08-15

a.SiIa. SrIKANGE. BUT TRUE.-Erery young lady aid
Yer, me- ~ me Chiteu States can hear something
CCnatse9 by addressing the undersigned Those hsv;or
ssts ol oeng humbugged will oblige by no, noc,ns
nis caro- All others will please address their ob.d
%. ;.oGn' .oGG['an' THOS. +. CHAPMAN
JA"4Oy 63l Broadway, New York
Smyrna times., 1866-08-15

The following table shows the total number
and an total value of each kind of live stock in
Smyrna times., 1866-08-15

Cor.IIi mnIiohEhS! WHISPERS DIR. L. O. Mo,rrz'
COTTotla the greatest stlmulstor in ,ha I..iJ -
oace "hskers or Mustaches TO grow on The smobe.t
@ ace or chlh; never known to laIl sample for ,,.i
sdt. mee ~ any one desrous of testing ita merits
Nuu'et' nEkVEs q Co.. % Nassau 81, N V ieS1 9n.
Smyrna times., 1866-08-15

Hundred, as a suitable candidate for that posi-
ton, and spoke in favor Of his receiving the
nomination.
Rev. Il. j.. Way, Of Delaware City, proposed
the name Of James B. Henry, Esq, from Red
Lion Hundred, as a candidate and made q
lengthy speech in favor of his nomination.
John ii. Adams brought before the Conven-
tlon the name Of James Riddle, Esq, from
ChriStiana Hundred, as a candidate, layinp be-
fore them his merits, and the hope of success
the party looked for should he receive the
nomination
WIN. G. Spruance, Esq, from New Castle
Hundred, II suggested the name of George H.
i.ybout, Esq, from that Hundred, for the posi-
m 1Ion. lie ardently advocated the cause Of Mr..
IyOout not only as gentleman known through
OUT the state by his personal popularity, but
aS one VINO mad been the party's faithful ser
want Iof years past He spoke of him as
in the State. -7''
The nominations were all greeted with an
plause. '''' "P
There being no other nominations. Jacob
Moore, Esq, from Sussex County, eyinced for
the hrst time during the day his preference for
MS candidate, and IN singularly impressive
manner brought forward the claims of llr. Rid
ale Tor the position, as being the strongest man
in New Castle County. He pledged the Vote
OF tn the Sussex delegation for Mr.. Riddle.
Ihe Convention then proceeded to ballot
with the following result
FIRST BALLOT.
>. Riddle, S8;, DIR. Jump, 80; Tybout, so; Viii |
hanson, 8; Henry, 5.
SECOND BALLOT
~ Riddle, 78,, Tybout, 40. Whereupon the
Chair declared Mr.. Riddle the nominee for
Governor. -0'
On motion the nomination was made unani.
NOUS U''''li'
Jacob Moore now proposed the name of John
in Congress N'0"'"''''
:, \, II. Coverdale nominated Dr. William
=, An informal ballot was had, after which DR..
" M Cnmmins Withdrew his name, and John q
L. ~, MclAIm was nominated By accamation. {
Inc Convention then adjourned
Smyrna times., 1866-08-15
THE MARKETS,

Wheat, red, new, so 60 Beans. per bu, o., "a
4" old .....26O Potatn.s new 'So
Flour, per bbl, from Side Meat, per h. 90 81
wagon. =. sl3 5O-l5OO Lard. ........,, .! ..
Corn, (white) new,... 80 Hams........ o.
yellow $3.50 IS Cotton Rags DC. per II,
meaL....a. LILO Sweet Potatoes .I0n
Rye. .......... IS Butter. .......... 81
Oats. AZ Eggs, per doz.... 20
Smyrna times., 1866-08-15
$1,000 PER YEAR! We

.6(m PER YEAR! We want
N N oo1 g Agents everywhere to sell our MpRov
"a I'D s|O sewing Machines. Three new kinds. Und.r
ana upper feed. Sent on trial Warranred v.s,.
h; Hooee saiafy or large commissions. The o.Iy A..
enlHe1 , aod IN United States for les. than s4O which
We, R.to. licensed oy Howe, Wheeler & Wilson, Gro.
c6ao singer Co., and Bachelor All OTIS,
cneaP ma shines are infrngemenls aud the ,,nsr oN 90
." are 'aoe 10 arrest fine and inprisonmfut iS.
C1a, GrcIsrs sent free Address or cali upon Shaw
rf TrdfN, ee al Bddeiord' Name, Chicago, iInos
Smyrna times., 1866-08-15

S9O A MONTH!-AGENrs wanted for
n TT entirely nelO ortelss just out Addr.,,o
--' 'Duue'ofu' malhe ATl6 66 lY
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-26

AN ENORMOUS FossIL.-A recent issue of the
Montana Register has au account OF an import
ant discovery made in that section. 1t says:-
"The evidence adduced two weeks ago as to the
existence, at some far-off period OF the past OF
an antediluvian beast Of monstrous proportions,
by the diEr 7ery OF molar or jaw-tooth in the
claim OF Fales, in Last Chance Gulch, oppo-
ther confirmation by the discovery of an ivory
tusk, in a somewhat decomposed state, about 16
feet in length. At the point of discovery 1t mea
sures 10 inches, and in distance Of six inches
il Increases 70 223 inches, and in a distance OF
46 inches it increases to 27s inches ia circum.
ference. A hasty examination by Mr.. Rumley,
the assayer shows its principal constituent part
to be phosphate OF lime; its surface, fracture,
and nerve and vein lines are those of ivory.
This tusk, which must have belonged to the
father of all elephants, was found about twenty
i've feet further up the gulch than where the
molar Law, and some four feet from the bed
rock and seventeen feet from the surface of the
ground"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-26
CITY INTBLLIG ENCE
LFOr Additional Local Items see Eighth Page.l

CONTROLLERS OF PUBLIC SCHooLs.-A
special meeting OF this body was held yesterday
afternoon. President Shippen was In the chair.
The meeting was called to legalize the pay
ment OF sundry bills incurred by the 18th school
section.
The Committee on Accounts presented re-
port for the payment Of bills for the year 1866.
to the amount of S5325, to pay salaries OF teach
ers of that section, hitherto under dispute. The
report, with very little debate, was finally
adopted.
A resolution was introduced from the Com
mittee on Accounts, requesting Councils to make
an appropriation for the payment of divers bills
incurred during the year 1865, amounting TO
Sob. 1t was agreed that the subject should be
submitted u Councils.
Mr.. Freeborn moved that a request be made
to Councils for an appropriation for $500, to
pay the expenses of committee TO investigate
the alleged incompetency and inef6ciency in
the pei torrance of his duties OF Principal Ma
guire, of the Boys High School This was
adopted
A petition was presented from the Twentieth
School Section, asking Councils to appropriate
SIS, 600 for the erection of school-houses.
A communication was received from the
Eighth section, asking the appropriation of
600 out OF moneys already appropriated to
public school purposes, for expenditure in that
particular section. This was referred.
Mr. Ed win Poliet, elected to take the place of
the late Mr. Fletcher, Controller from the Third
Section, was sworn into Office and took bis seat.
The Board then adjourned.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-26

The Land OF this Company CONSISTS Of about no
Acres in eckenburg county. North Carolina, about
81 miles from the town OF Charlotte.
On this properly m cen shafts or pits have been opened
ana sunk 10 various depths 10 to IS feet demon
strating the existence three paralei OF
about feet in width ana about 10 eet apart convergng
a centre Al the depth about $50 eet, iom
length through he property more than halt mile.
1he also this property otner VEINS OF
ploTed II these ores are known as the Bro wn Ores
and very rich yielding averaRe OF about $500
ton gold the above res uts having been demon
strated by the rude working of the mines several
years past the risk Investment in uDdeye oped pro
perty Is not urred, and by the application of modern
an immediate and iarge return for their money.
Baving that readily vie $500 per ton, some
estimate can be made OF he value his property. With
the present RECT system OF mining ten tons of his
be taken out and reduced daily from shat
opened. at expense not exceeding S25 per ton eav
Ing net daily profit of $3.50 for each shaft worked by
the COMPANY
The lsrRe working capital reserved will enable the
Company at once to procure and erect the best modem
machinery for manipulating the ores by OF which
the yield will be la gely increased,
These mines whilst they produce ores richer than
those OF Colorado Nevada have many advantages
over them, particularly IN an abundance Of fuel and
cheap labor, and the facility with which they can be
worked during he ente year: whilst Ose OF Colorado
and Nevada can only be worked during the warm
weather.
the Carson Mines was made as late as the 9th o.
January OF the present year, will appear from the fol
lowing certificate OF Professors Booth and Garrett the
Assayers OF the Philadelphia Mint
PHILADELPHIA, January a. 1866
Dear Sri-We nave carefully assayed the sample
orenom Carson Mine, North Iarolina, and find tc
ton of The coin value is therefore S2l602
OF ORE Yours respectfully qRliSYorH 4 GARRETT.
| DR. NJ. B. TAYLOR, No. 4O4 Walnut street Philad.
Subscriptions to the Capital ST. OK will be received a
the Ofce of the Company, 10. 4O7 WALNUT street
where samples OF the ore may be cen and tu iniorma
| tOn given. 23
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-26

PRoGRFssIvE.-The village of Hammon-
ton, in Atlantic county, on the line of the rail-
road, ia rapidly improving. Over twenty new
dwellings are in course OF erection at the pre-
sent time, and others will soon be commenced.
The citizens exhibit all those characteristics
which signaIize the industry and go aheadative-
ness Of the eyer-moving aud eVer-producing
Yankees
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-26

PROBABLE MURDER.-Last evening, Chris
attacked by three unknown men, on Salmon
street, Nineteenth Ward, and severely beaten.
In addition to his skull being fractured he re-
Ceived other injuries, and his lite is despaired
OF. The injured man was conveyed to the Epis-
copal Hospital 1t is supposed he was seeking
work at the Port Richmond coal wharves, and
the men who attacked him were some of the
strikars.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-26

SERENADE.-Mr. Charles 81. Cummings,
President of the Corn Exchange Association,
and Mr.. William R. Hunter, Jr., prominent
member OF the Corn Exchange Association,
both residing at Germantown, were serenaded
last night by the Liberty Cornet Bend, under the
supervision OF a committee OF the former organi-
Zation. There was lively time.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-26

ARREST OF A NOTORIOUS THIEF.-An in
divdual named Mike Muherron, well known to
the police, was arrested on Tuesday night by the
Fifth District officers. He is charged with COM
mitting several robberies. He had on, when
arrested a new suit of clothes, which have since
been identified by gentleman from whom they
were stolen. The accused had a hearing before
Alderman Swift yesterday morning, and was
bound over to answer. '.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-26
NEw NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

NEW BUILDIEss.-Foundation have been
laid TOR eight new private residences on Second
street, above Cooper. At the corner of Third
and Linden six others are nearly completed.
Many others are going up In various parts of
the city, indie aling considerable activity in the
bnildmg line during the coming season.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-26
MATTERS OVER THE RIVER.

OUT OF DANGER-Dr. Hendry, the at
tending physician OF Captain Burroughs, who
was mentioned yesterday as having been seized
with an attack OF cholera, informs us that he is
now out OF Danger: He says the patient was
handled in a vIruleEt manner, and that the
attack was q clear case OF cholera.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-26

ADMITTED TO THE Pennsylvania Hos
PITAL.-An odd looking ola man, who says his
name is Jacob Keyser, and that he has been
four days walking from Lancaster county, car
rying load of skins, which ne brought TOR sale,
was admitted to the hospital last evening with a
fractured arm, caused by falling ON the pave
ment in Calowhill street
John Logue, who resides at No. 1881 South
street, had his lett leg fractured by falling while
wrestling.
Dennis McElwee fell under q car at Twen ty-
first and Callowhill streets, and had his hand
mashed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-26

A REoUKsT.-District Attorney William
B, Mann desires all persons who were wit
nesses of the murder of Michael Allen, in
saloon on South Third street, below Chestnut,
in the lall OF 1864, to report to him as soon as
pOssbe, .. ...
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-26

INFANT FoUND.-Last evening a female
infant, about two months old, was found by o ti-
Ger Young, on the sidewalk at Tenth and Fill
bert streets. The founding was taken TO the
Ninth Ward Station House,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-26

AsHoRE.-The steamer belonging to the
Jamaica line OF packets, which grounded at At
lantic City few days since, will be got off in
good condition. She is 6ne vessel and is sub
stantiallY built. Her cargo and mails were
taken out safely, and forwarded to their proper
destinations,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-26

RESUMED WoRK.-The stevedores, upon
a strike Tor a day or two, resumed work yes
terday.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-26

TIE New LEDGER Yester-
day, at IL o'clock the bids for the extensions to
the new Ledger Buildings at the south vest cor
at the Butler House, on Sixth street. below
Chestnut, in presence of the several bidders.
There we're FIVE proposals, as tolows:-Balder-
ston Albertson, 1922, 900; ID. Cramer & Son,
months; John Ketchum, 1920, 204'36, to do the
work in eight months: John Crump, $780, 900,
the building to be fnished within nine months;
and S192 900 ii completed within six months; r.
A. Dobbins, 1856, $50, with deduction for the
materials in the old buildings on Sixth street
and in the rear, the entire buildings to be COM
pleted in eight months from May |. These bids
do not include the brown-stone front about 100
feet on Sixth street. which has been contracted
for by Struthers q Son, at about $4,000. The
contract will probably be closed to-day, and the
work will be commenced at once.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-26
INSTRUCTION.

WEST GROVE BOARDING-SCHC
w for Girls at WEST GROVE STATION, Phi adel-
phia and ba timOre Central Railroad Chester co IA
The summer Term OF full twenty weeks Wi COM
mence on Secondary. the h OF 9th mo. next
The course OF n.truct0n is comp etc and thorough,
competent instructors are en- ploXed and mpr y-d me
health and happiness Of pe pupils lisa leading obcs
THOMAS p 90 AkD
222thm2Ot WEST GRoV Pa
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-26

Mr.. g. W. Carlton announces ''The Working
Girl of Paris,n translated from the French OF
Michelet by DR.. J. W. Palmer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-26

OWING TO THE SUCCESS
WITH WHICH
MISS MAGGIE MI IrCHELL . +.
Miss MAGGIE MITCH ell
UNEQUALLED IMPERsONATIoN
THE PEARL OF SAVOY,
THE PEARL OF SAVOY,
and the increasing desire manifested to witness the
Management Induced to announce IL for
TWO NIGHTS MORE,
In order that the public may have an opportunity to
see this
BEAUTIFUL HOME DRAMA,
IN WHICH
VIRTUE AND C0NSTANCY
are so beautifully depicted, and
LAUGH Err AND TEARS
SO naturally drawn forth.
Miss MAGGIE MITCHELL win be supported by
MR. j. w. COLLIER -.
and the strength Of the Company.
Marie rie.......................M Miss MAGGIE MITCHELL
New and beautiful Scenery,
Expensive Appointments etc. etc.
In active preparation,
LITTLE BAREFOOT.
SATURD " AFTERNOON, April 2S,
GRAND FAMILY MATINEE.
Second N Hatinee Performance of
THE FLYING DUTCHMAN
Admission to evening performance 25c. 5Oc., and ST.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-26

Mrs. JOHN DREW'S NEW ARCH STREET
INL THEATRE. Begins at IN o'clock
"a FIRST WEEK OF MADAME CELESTE. ...
FIRST NIGHT OF he FLYING DUTCHMAN.
MONDAY, April 20,
AND
EVERY NIGHT,
after careful preparation, with scenery. Machinery
Dresses, etc. the great nautical spectacular drama
THE FLYING DUTCHMAN;
Or, THE PHANTOM SHIP.
Vanderdecken,
The Flyine Dutchman, ...... Madame CELESTE
Capt. Of the Phantom Ship,)
AOmnel Copepper' MI mackaY
Toby Varnlsh owen Marlowe
The piece " III be preceded each evening by
FAV0RtTE C0MkDIETTA.
FRIDAY-BENEFIT OF MADAME CELESTE.
NNTALNUT STREET T. EATRE.-N. =.
w corner NINTH and WALNUT Streets. Begins
quarter tos.
THIS Thursday EVENING, April 26,
Fourth night of the engagement of
MR., EDWIN BOOTH,
THE LAST TIME
ROMEO,
in Shakespeare's grand tragedy Of
ROMEO AND JULIET
which will be presented with
SPLENDID CAST
FRIDAY-BEEEFIT OF MR. EDWIN BOOTH,
which occasion he will appear
SHYLOCK, in the n AERCHANr OF VENICE,
PKTRUCHIo, in THE THMING OF THE sHREw
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-26

NJEW CHESTNUT STREET THEATRE
~ CHESNU UT Street above Twelfth.
LEONARD GROVER WILLIAM E. sINN, Jessees
and Managers.
r., SlNN... resident Manager.
Doors open Of Z. Curtain rises at I 49,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-06-23

EATRA FINE y MEDIUM
STAND ~ American Bleached Cotton.
Extra fine and medium quality 81 and Al American Un-
OleaChed Cotton.
Brown Drilling. American Prints.
English Prints, neat styles;
English Pink and Yellow Prints,
Alpaca. Coburg,
Extra fine and medium IL, Z and ! all Wool White FIaDnes,
Fine all Fancy Cassimeres. DorBLE WIDTHS.
Fine all Linen sheeting, 100 inches wide;
Fine all Linen Pillow Casing, IL inches:
Fine Al Organdy Muslins,
Fine and fancy Chaneis. sa,Inee and AIpacas.
American, English and Scotch Gingbans
suspenders, Spool Cotton, skein Cotton,
"eitins Cord, Fancy Neckties, for ladies and gentlemen.
LADIES' SUPERIOR SADDLES.
E AMERICAN SADDLES AND BRIDES
Downers' Crystal and Cunningham's Superior
KEROSENE OIL.
american BrOomS, Pals.
Manila Mas and Bqskes.
Also
Pure White Lead and Zinc Paint, 25 ID. tin pals.
Pure English Boiled and Raw Linseel oil.
English Pickles, Worcestershire Sauce
Boston Pickles, FIavoring Extracts.
a fe" boxes {" that superior KendaI's Chemical Olive Soda soap.
A. and % White aud Checked Mating
Medium and Best Quality Pilot Bread.
No. l Calyo,nio F7our.
A Complete Assortment of
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS
And the Finest Assortment OF
FIRE WORKS ever imported.
$40 st
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-06-23
fTFuc.

The Pioneer WOorn Factory, q San Frsurisco have secured
fr home manufacture thu Last clip % WOOL fum W W Hollis
ter, amOGuing u -1ms $4,000 To $4,000 NT. HOiistT Is
;he pioa--r wool grover q CaIf3rnIa- Ills clip this year IS
the largest and Gaest IN California
PEfrEs % FErTT-Thc san Francisco alta gives the fllOw-
Ing "a the regular ptic-- q fruit ia that market straWhcTI-s,
- ard - cents I~r p5uni; the aH-st quality from santa Clara.
therre-, 81 cents 70 81 Per pound; choicest, from 1uia
eounty-thsse are the e Black TaItarsn-" New appl--. -
AMI 50 pr box. Oranges. TahiI, IS cents per dozen, 81 per
box Goosrberues. III cents per pound BO.h strawberries
AMI cherries, the latter % ordinary qualify, are abundant
VALFARArsO-Th= city q Valparaiso. which vas recently
homiariei by the Spanish feet, - a place % great Importance
T. COR merchants aHI asriculturist-, Tbo maintain a lucrative
tralc With Chile through a.. An eXciang. Describes IL = the
4" secsud city % TIE Pacific. Lippiucltt gives Il population ia
1877 at 1892 AMI IL cannot BE- les $50 900 n ths time With
the exception % SIn Frturicp. n place on the western side Il
the Continent can b. compared With Il in the rapiiity q ~
grOSth. Uf the public buildings the Custom House il the only
one worthy q notice. IL hal m extended facade -urm0uut-t
ny a tower ~ elegant design, aud .Ee stores attached u IL we're
very extensive Ih- city has an extensive commerce. In 1851.
after th- gaLi discoveries ia California, her imports increased
u IJ,-5u.OuO"-CLG Paper.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-06-23

os did for 81 500 q year. He was in favor Of
passing The item at $4,000.
NJ Eauaio was in favor Of raising the salary
$500.
\ motto: 70 pass The item - amended n ss.soo
was carried.
". Doniafs moved fr tho Minister o. Fira-~..
that the salaries ~ the District Judge b. raised tn
$500 Tie -aia-ie- were accordingly raised
TL- Minister 81 Foreign Relations introduced IN
Tire Assembly Hon Nr- BGrlingam-. L = Minister
o. China anil Cen. Van Vajkenburg. Is. Minister
20 japan who were well received. aud were in
rited by tE- Vice President 70 addrc-- the HOus-
Whenever they chose 50 20 DO
Nr K-apz Hrsef that an item - in.er--i. under the Justice
~ Hamaka1- r. Dist1c: judge a. Hakalau- Hi0, so, ~hich
"a P-t % voc and atopt7t
4 E1-.u =as made b. Mr. Sahak1 20 amend The ten q
LE,Tct Judge a. lanai 20 $40. Put y vote and carried
Mr. Kama novel % ir-r- under ths item = lnc.t=lts.s Hr
B-rarneE. the fam q 5000 fsr the P1rctas= q aC-sDa
House a. Hl0- AE-rEsrl- -thirEn-
= motion % pasz ir TEN q the esrz q The Sheriff q Maui,
Mr- Han novel taa, the TEN q saer- o: Kauai rad s2Oo0
lr-.eaf q $500, Ebseh- atsr @n@ discussion Eas sioIG-i
NJ D7nia's H0sed % insert 10 th= Appro.n@aon BIZ hr
tSe sxrea.es q ne f8nesal y TIE late Princes. 500
H. n. .hu-z- Price william novel % amend % $500 as
more than *sO00 night he required, and L less the b@laUee
c1-d - % 10 he Tr>s-ury-
sr KsmaI5 favored Ire amsEtmeut q Is Hizhrs9-,
t~eaase = tl- Minister . Financs spent more than $500 lie
Ez.t 49, -. , : 49,
NJ klmNie .1i d hap~i M m,hter. . rs A,.e"hy
~ou'd rsa@m1er @hai TIE Nirl.'@r has - sai1.tn a. =.
ir t- l~Et A--euhiy 2 tousLer So han n p-e--nt an L IL
~ H-ses "a b. favor = the original Notion
ST. TX se vas in favor q th@ Amendment made - the
Primo. bu- = the Minister'S would pay %; = their Own rec&=ts
rh4t night o. .per. over The =an appropriated 5000. IL
sha-f so,- fr ss0oo. = ire Nias;.r- Ill Pieige 'h=n-~ly=s
,@ rnrt 20 Nr K4Lazaza, Pr9'sIsd Il ~-s g1ls . -s~@k ia
Mr Kalakaaa va IN hvor = passing the ten as :tea-ht
49, - the Minister'S, - .h=y we're b~zi Pls'zd eon--rainz the
matan % pas ~ h1reral e-peases r,ihe Princess Royal
o. am-ut-i y ssO.G -as p1t % so.- aA let
TIE uaton . pas the ten a. ssiH1r a. TroT1==i - Gov
TIE Assembly aij1urrsI-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-06-23
DEPARTURE rs.

June dam bark BheunE. Lane. for san Francisco.
ls-Str kisusI. NcGrrEor. for windwari Ports.
ls-Schr Onward, Lambert. for Koloa-
l9-Sch. AIherui, Clark. fr Kohala and Hlo.
l3-ScEr Mary. Nike. for AuahoIa-
.0-Schr Netie Merrill, Kinney, for Llhaiul and Ma
lea Bay.
2O-Schr Mary. Phillips. for HIo.
2O-SchT Martha. Howard. for Hama
2U-SchT NaEuokdwai. Narchaut. for Ham
2O-SchT Ka Noi, Wilbur. for KahuIui.
2O-ItaEan clipper ship Columbus. Chiapparo. for CaIlao-
2I-Schr Prince, Hatfield. for IanaIei.
.2-Schr Moi WaLine, for KoIoa-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-06-23
d

r,on Ur,RoIpr-per Monitor, June 19-272744 # lumber,
23T VI shingles
r,r,, : ,rvrs IsLAyp-per Old Fellow. June 20-i6 empty
ttLI q rtps oil metal, 4 bbls fish, I hi Dbl shark fins.