davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-09-19
WINCHESTER, Sept. Is, 1866.

W lNC1 ES1 CcDt IL, tSoO'
GENTLEMEN l have delayed until now al
swering your note, inviting me to be present
at mass meeting to be held in Alexandria, on
the 18th inst, 10 the hope that my engage
ments would admit ofmy personal attendance.
+ regret, have to say, they make 1t impossible
Nearly ev cry thing dear to US az people Is
involved in the issue OF the political contest
now being waged in the Northern States. Us
result will either lift up Virginia to full equality
of political and civil rights with the other
Stafe<. or it will continue for an indefinite pc
Rod the Outrage perpetrated upon Us, IN retns
ing u all part in the administering Of 60"
eminent, whose laws are binding upon u, aud
to whose expenditures we are forced {, contrl-
butte.
The President and bis supporters, placing
themselves on the platform OF principles adop-
ted bv the Philadelphia Convention Of August
last THAT platform being the perfect equality
of all The States, and the complete IndcpII-
denca Of each as to its internal altI!r@:l are
bravey struggling to secure or right T. rep
RESERVATION in the Federal Councils Sari|
our m 1nhood is not so crushed our by pas
calam,ties, that it will not burst Firth Ia ex
pressions Of sympathy and announcement ~
those who are thus fighting our battles even
more than their own.
Let US then not hesitate to avow that We
cordially approve the policy pursued by the
President and his friends, aud that We earnestt
ly pray for their complete success in the pend
ing elections. Let US also re-asscrt, what for
purposes of faction has been SO falsely and as
siduously denied, that in the most perfect good
faith We accep5 the results Of the recent war,
and have no desire to renew what has been 50
conclusively determined.
Hoping that your meeting may promote thc
great objects we have so much at heart.
| am, your o5edient servant, -...u...
..-..#.' s.. RICHARD PARKER.
10 j. u johnson, President, dc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-09-19
ALEXANDRIA. Sent ID lonA

ALEAANDR1A, Sept. =, !3CG
In the present condition OF ou,,,n;
lie affairs, | have determined to medal ero u.
longer in political matters, and TO devota 49,. ~
self exclusively to the practice of nv N.Y. I!'
sion. must therefore respectfully dr. rIxs'
your kind invitation '''e
| would add, however, that the ac,io, -
President johnson IN his efforts to restore tho
Union, and the object proposed by the Pbii .'
delphia Convention meet my approvo, ,mS
support. >
am gentlemen very respectfully your cIo
dent servant.
d.. GEORGE " Rpr,.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-09-19

policy of the President, and approve TIA =.
jects Of the Philadelphia CONSERVATIVE, ~ w.
vel too, ana would take pleasure in the ~, Iee
tunity of assigning my reasons, face to f,n ne''
the good people of Alexandria: if it was NO., :
bic to avail myself of it, p'.>.'
Very respectfully yours, &c..
ROBERT Y. Conan
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-09-19
DIED.

This morning. the 18th instant, Of Yyphos
Fever, JAMES kI LAND, aged 5year: and rIy N
Emerson g1.s-Tl friends of the family ,reE,
spccttuliy invie1 TO attend lis funeral. ,o-;nn,
roy Thursday afternoon, ut 3 o'clock, Sror,
hi: f.lIcr : residence, near 'lvyHiIF' cemetnr~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-09-19
MARRIED

At River Head" Augusta county !.
wednesday, the 18th instant by tn. Rev w."
4. Stringer, MIR. GEORGE G. VALtVTivw'
formerly Of Alexandria, Va, to Miss Lvi1i'ii';'
b only daughter of the late Jona,han StonT -,'
Of Washington county, Md
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-09-19

The invitation with which you favor me to
the meeting OF your citizens on the 18th inst,
I would gladly accept if l couId-but | cannot.
Agreeing fully with those who 'endorse the
constitutional policy Of the President, should
take pleasure in uniting in the proceedings Of
your meeting, and in stating the grounds on
which my opinion Of that policy rests.
With great respect your oh't serv't s..
REvERDY JOHNSON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-09-19

NEW FALL AND WINTER DRY C00n<
We are now receiving from day 20 day $ la-o.
and very choice assortment OF French EagIjsI
German and American Dry Goods, compri,jr,
almost every descrip, n OF new g DDS impor,rf5
this season We name in part: French Ner.
noes. Reps. Pcplin=. Empress Cloths, Alpaca.
Mousiins. Ealcntia:, Queen: Cloth, Bnlnfa,
zines, Coburgs, SC, DC.
80 pieces American Delaincs.
100 pieces new Fall Pitts.
% pieces Fall and Winter Cashmere, very c;,r,r
- pieces white. red. blue and yellow Flame!
80 dnz Huop-skirts, in every variety Of size
81 doz Jouvia's Nd Gloves. all sizes.
10 dozen English and German Hosiery
Mourning Goods in every variety o: quality
and price
Shawls and Cloaks in great variety.
Blcached and Brown Cottons. Irish Linens.
Sheetings Table Linen, Napkins. &c
All OF which we offer ut our usual low p:cc:
We respectfully request all in want of good
goods. at low prices. TO give us an early cal!
....t NJ TAYLOR & &C..
... ".- No. II Centre Market Space.
n ri
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-09-19
ITARPER Il BRO,

HARPER Il BRO,
HAVE REMOVED TO THE
CORNER OF KING AND PITT STREETS.
In the store formerly occupied by TayIo:
& Hutchinson, opp. Marshal House
where they will be pleased to see their friends
and customers.
They are now in receipt Of
NEW FALL GOODS,
embracing handsome assortment OF
LADIES' DRESS GOODS.
sep 3-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-09-19
A CARD.

49, \ REPORT HAVING GAIN.
GSysAF'ED GROUND among the puhc,
NIaIE11 that intended to leave the city, !!
take THIS method to inform my friends and the
public generally that there is no shadow o.
truth in it. would also state that | am pre-
pared to insert ARTIFICIAL TEETH, on rub,
Der or vu|canite, for such MS prefer this sy!r "'
work JULIUS DIENELT, Dentist
Alexandra Wa September II. 1896. u
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-09-19
WARRENTON, Sent. H. 1856.

j. 4 i President johnson deserves all the
support we can give him in bis present confess
but mine, | fear, could help him little |
should like to be with you, however and renew
old ties, and grasp again the hands of the gal
liant boys of Alexandra. Accept again my
thanks for your invitation and believe me
"pardoned' or 'outlawed,' yours truly,
WM. H. PAYNE.
WINCHESTER, Sept. TO- 1866.
y 1T is matter Of regret to me, that a
positive engagement to be at Romney, Hamp-
shire county, on the 18th inst, prevents my
attendance at your meeting.
| do most heartily indorse the constitutional
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-09-19
; ALEXANDRIA.
THE4Mass MEETING LAST NIGHT

WEDNESDAY EvENG., SEPTEMBER 10.
- -.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-09-19
STAUNToN, Sept. II, 1866.

= r Concurring, as | do fully, in the pur-
poses of the proposed meeting. intending to
give to President johnson and his policy cor
dial support, and being disposed to cooperate
with the Conservatives of the North, without
any narrow criticism of the language in which
they declare their friendly purposes should be
pleased to attend and Contribute as far as prac.
ticable to the interests and the success of your
meeting and I regret that professional engage
ments compel me to decline your invitation.
Truly and respect'y your obst. serv't,
JOHN 3 BALDWIN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-09-19

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. -, 1866.
q y" i + UNLESS we can put down the "a iical
rebellion by the ballot, / fear we will be in
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-09-19
DRY GOODS.

kPTEMBER SEPTEMBER
- 1865. 1866
NEW FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-09-19
SARATOGA SPRINGS, Scp!. II, 1861

y
To John AZ JohnsoA, President, &c:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-12-08

An Anod Nnc-

- -. ri r
Mr.. Ehii"R-" "uid i MOI ~ Wv" "' "
the wclLkuown writer, - Caustic,'' in the last
G,-,ys n, have left the question concerning DIR.
,l,n.9 II -
hutchinson S'"' =" Jazz
not well 10 have n too exalted estimation OF Il
Minister'S qualifications for AN Office u which
a.;I,,, .I,,,. hos elevated him. IL is one Of
-, - s,;r-ot a.. hot
' =, -.
ter Inc present HNrc"''' - Wv '"'r
affords AN instance ia Illustration f"ich OF
e.. Ministers may bc SINGLED out aS similar ex-
- 10 .xb;bi, in. c,iIin,s
amps "' 80,
of the Minister oil inc Interior 10 "s re"
hyugg6s an exhibition, he can thank Caustic
,l,r. FIR the following
~. f...-,J-r II nv dpty to inform III,
Iii. nr,nr, t.. b,,.,H,. what lid actually take
place Il shonld have been Th'' GI'' &c"
&C. u mat ~ -
r,H Hsal" s,ore"Iy sentence. as TIRE persons-St.-
y,ns,n. Homes aud Brown. had been named in the
same context.
AGAIN "Ior Tue rH'F"st - a. TNi ~, . trn'rIc,Ia.
,.,o~,s Tbry ncknowIedgt signatures or deeds.
(Which Mr.. Is. did" What did Mr.. II. do
Stevenson placing the deed before her without
reading or comment ., any Ax4' uot nIacin%
.o,o.n K,lom, cknowl.Joed that she cxecuted
the decd in manner usual on such occasions Mr.
Brown men went l Aas''I Ear u. a.. ~ HAT '
u " K,I,mn Acknowledged that she executed
The decdg
Containing extreme powers ana lrIeVocabir'
; nni ax, r ~ and iirr.yocabie nowers.r &c. or else.
" containing extreme powers, irrevocablc, and like
wise %c.
IF the Queen was aware "c' 1t sHo"'u nav
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-12-08
Foreign Senmcn under American md Brit
ish Flags.

Mr.. EDIToE AS there appears to be some I'M
certainty respecting the p~ropricty of the American
Government officials providing for disabled foreign
scamen sailing under the Star S%panglcd Banner. =
the following facts may he worthy of consideration
Charles Francis. "A Portuguese or Italian by birth.
sailed for many years out of New Bedford in vari-
Gus whnlcships. y few months ago, Captain Childs.
of the American whalcship Norman. shipped this
man in Monganui, New Zealand. where he had been
discharged from some American whaler. When the
Norman arrived in Honolulu, said Francis. sick
and pcnnilcss. is set on shore, but with a discharge.
signed by the American Consul. in his pocket.
When application for relief is made to the Consul.
hc declines To provide for the man, and thi- man is
now a bcggar in the streets of Honolulu.
Daniel c. Hall. a native Of Boston-ftccn years
Il sailor under the American flag shipped at New
York on board the British ship Ojrer cuts. Said
vessel proceeds to China and the guano islands
(l}abcr's) There ne is unable to work through
sickness. lie comes to Honolulu. and for a time
supports himself. but funds failing. he applies to
the United States Consul for AID, as an American.
bnt tia" Consul declines to grant it. lie then ap-
plies To the British Consul. and il SEM to the
Queens Hospital. and his expenses are now paid
by the British Consul.
The British nag protects aud r~clic'cs foreign sea
men, but l am ashamed and mortified that the flag
OF my country will not do the same for foreign sea-
men sailing under it, although City years ago. JEFF
frrsnn declared that d" the vessel being American.
shall be- evidence that the scamcn ON board are
sucl - while Webster asserted that in every reg
ularly docum"utcd merchant vessel. the crew who
navigate it will find their protection in the Rag
which is over them They may find protection. but
not rdif-poor consolation to- a poor sick sailor.
luuI#. 40. \ IaNtr A,,pu,,N
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-12-08
Miscellaneous.

NEw YORK, Nov. S-The Great Eastern has been
chartered to carry e1cursionist from New York to
Brest during the Paris Exposition.
Cyrus W. Field is paying the Indebtedness caused
by his failure in 1859, with interest in full.
\ Washington special dispatch says the Navy De-
partment has under consideration the sending Of the
ironclad .NiantonomGh, now in European waters, to
San Francisco via Cape Horn.
The cholera deaths in Chicago during the month
Of October were 6I3.
which arrived from Havre TO day, had twenty nine
deaths from cholera. The Florida is chartered by
the French Government 10 bring troops from Vera
Cruz, and merely touched here 10 land passengers,
none of whom had suffered from the disease.
The Great Republic, the pioneer Of the new steam.
ships in the San Francisco, China and Japan line,
was launched to-day. She IS the largest wooden
steamer ever built in the United States.
NEW YopK, Nov. S.-The Ford, this morning.
has n long article, saying that the unfortunate result
of the election deprives President johnson Of what
ought to have been the chief glory OF his aiminisira-
ton, viz The pacifcation Of the country. lie is
powerless during the residue Of his term in all con-
tested questions OF domestic politics. HIS only chance
Of acquiring prestige Is in a vigorous foreign policy,
where he would be less subject TO control by Con
Gress. L; would be futile for him TO contend longer
with the Radicals in respect 10 the South, aud he
will consult the dignity OF his office by letting his
action cease with his responsibility.
Prominent Southern politicians. including Orr and
Perry Of SOUTH Carolina, Governor Jenkins. Alex.
Stevens and Herschel Y. johnson (Senator elect from
Georgia. have published an address. official or vol
untary, against ~ratifying the Constitutional Amend
ment. The New York Herald says the ISSUE IS mar
rowed down to the question, "Will the excluded
States accept the Constitutional Amendment, or wait
for General Grant,"
Washington special dispatches state that the Wash.
ington Star. OF last evening. the Presidents organ.
says the President II calm and Quiet "a a summer
morning, and the results Of the elections only con-
firm him more strongly in his patriotic purpose and
policy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-12-08

CouKT N0TcEs-Gov. j. o. Dominis has made
application for probate Of will of late DR.. ;. l..
Ford.
- Mr.. Catherine Steward prays for appoint
m"nt Of guardian of tn" person aud property OF her
husband james Steward. on account of his insanity
Mrs.. kamani brewster prays for divorce from
her husband George Brewster.
Mrs. Ahiona Irving prays for a divorce from
her husband +. ". Irving.
- r. 4. Schn"frr applies for letters Of admins
tration upon the Estate of George Vented of Ma
kawao deceased. -
E"- The birthday of our present Sovereign
kamchanrha V. which occurs Oh Monday next. will
be- observed "A 4 holiday. and government Offices
closed. His Majesty will he - years Of age ON
To" coming anniversary. lie was still at Iilo at
Ia" latest advic"-. and may not return to Honolulu
for three or four weeks yet.
To 49, H,NGEp-Th" death warrant of Ah,cc.
10" c"olic who killed Captain Dudoi', having been
signed 10y the King. the murderer will lee executed.
in accordance with hs sentence, ON Friday next. IN
the enclosure 81 the Prison.
THE IiFHSicE-Thi. vessel arrived nj san Fran
ciscp on the Ioth-22 days from Honolulu. She
would -ail again for ttia port about the 2lih. and
IT, therefore two weeks ont to-day. She will prob
ably bring IA" New York mail OF No,cmhcr 1T.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-12-08

TAXEs-We would call the attention of tax pay.
ers to the notice of the collector. in our advcrtis-
ing columns.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-12-08

~ The American FfaJ. published in San Fran
cisco, has been sued for libel by the cashier Of the
Bank OF California. and also sued for debt. 1t prob
ably will not survive the attacks made on it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-12-08
JUST RECEIVED PER COMET!

JUST RECEIVED PER "C0METr
rHOICE CALIFORNIA POTATOES.
Silver skin Onions, fresh Tumils.
Green Apples. oregon Dried Apples,
California Drei Peaches, Iominy, Oatmeal.
BuckwIeat Flour, Kegs Pickles, Split Peas.
New Goldfish,
Picked Tongues,
Smoked Bee,
Smoked Tongues,
Smoked salmon,
Smoked Herrings,
Emersnn's Fresh Oysters.
X. n. X Co.'S Oysters.
srieed Oysters, l anil , lbs tins;
Lbsters.
Sausage Meat,
California assorted Table Fruits,
Washing Powder,
Sll-ratus. soda,
PEPPER sauce,
Olives,
Cas- Gherkin-, qs. half gals. and gallons;
Curry, Table Salt,
Preserved Chrpn.
OsEeyo Corn Starch,
Bermuda Arrowroot.
Fresh Ground Sage,
Table Pruues, 25 cent. per pound;
Carf0nia Hams ard Bacon, Leaf Lard. Billings Hams.
Cases Cream Cheese,
Anierson's so,aee, washoe Tobacco. ehoicei
Fresh Mustard, for sae per pound;
Fresh Ginger, for sale per pound;
Sez Cal Hops, extra
Maple Sugar,
Maecaroni AMI yermiceIi,
Extra Family Flour.
Golden Gnte BnIsrr'- Extra.
California Corn, lib packages OF Punes.
Tins Soda, Wine, Milk, Water, Picnic and
Jenny Lind Cakes,
Tins California JumbIes,
Boxes Saloon Bread.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-12-08

For THE E,ST.-Thc barks Sarita and Comet
will both get OFF on the 18th. and take Eastern
mails.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-12-08

THAT CLuTSR RACE.-The London Illustrated
Ne'rs for September p. contains a a spirited pict-
tre Of the clippers 1depinq and Ariel. which made
the famous race from IIongkong to London, and
has also II full account of the vessels.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-12-08

FOR SALE.
UgLACk y Blue BROADCLOTH.
k Hickory Stripes Berlin Wool.
Checked Cotton, PantaloOu stun,
Turkey Red and yellow Prints.
SUk lareg-. Black : tx Velvet,
Black silk that Ribbons.
Bieifrli Linen, Bunting,
SIX Velvet Ribbons. black and cDlOred;
Cotton ThTral 81 halls, Nursfei Lasting,
SIX UDlersIir>, MOOIei. blankets. NoO!c. COmhUrters
EuraI4- etc, etc
SO I'm tMKLCHERS & Co.'S.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-12-08

PRINTER nECEASEn-Mr. Andrew Potter died Mt
Charleston, South Carolina. September 25th. aged
T. years. IIc was for several years foreman of the
idr,rtjSrr Office and afterwards Of the PoipsCNjdH
Office. -
Tur Ho,p,Ns-Thosr In search Of rare and
beautiful presents. " finest French and German
make, will find an assortment at Ncssr~. Won Holt
u IIcuCk's. eco ADVERTISEMENT
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-12-08

INSTAILED-Rev VIM. f. Snow. son of our re-
spected townsman, Capt. Il. F.. Snow. has recently
been installed pastor of the Elliot Church. in Law
renee. Massachusetts,. 1t is a new church edifcc
lately erected for him.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-12-08

TAII~-Major Moehonua has sent us a stalk of
sugar cane raised in his garden near the palace,
measuring 81 feet in length and numbering 90
joints! 1t has been growing about eighteen
months. Some time since, the same gentleman
sent us a stalk of cane nearly equal in length to
the one now under notice.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-12-08

STEAM vs.. SAU~-The Vanderbilt left San Fran
cisco October -. and delivered her mails in Homo
lulu on the 22d of the same month. The schooner
hilton Badger left November IS and delivered her
mails on the 9th of Dccember; the steamer having
been 9 days. and the schooner %. This is a note
worthy instance of the superiority of steam as a
conVcyancer of news.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-12-08

ES- \ gale occurred in san Francisco on the
night of the I'd November. which caused some dam
age to vessels in the hurbor. The Union says -
=. The steamer Ajax was slightly damaged. The
whaling bark Aurora was damaged TO the extent
of 50 1000; ship Western Continent, $1,000 &;
schooner Potter valued at So, 900. was sunk Bri-
fish shin James Ninnicomb, s 2,00O-she inflicted
considerable damages on wharvcs and vessels ::
bark kedar. schooner ". +. bourne, bark General
Cobb. brig Ann SandersOn and bark POtosi We're
all somew&at damaged to the amount of $4,000.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-12-08

ATLANTIC CABLE CHAEGEs.-It is stated that a
reelection has been made IN the tariff of charges
willis Hereafter fifty dollars
't ""H " II Stoitry .Ee6ners9,f five
will be the charge for every TWEEN, "Uids A.
letters each, or for 100 letters. which includes the
address. date and signature. This is paying dear
for the whistle. And yet, it is stated, that the
cable is employed all the time, day and night. 1t
is a singular fact that it works much more rapidly
in the night than in the day.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-12-08
Arrival of the "MiLTON BADGER"

The schooner Milton Badger arrived early on the
9th, - days from san Francisco, with dates Of No
vember IS, and New York dates to October 20.
BY telegraph, We have New York news TO the l2th
Of November ana London advices to November ii.
The election returns are given approximately, and
show large majorities for the Republican candiiates'
except in Maryland aud Delaware. They may be
briefly given as follows
Massachusetts,. 5000 Republican majority. Gen.
Ben Butler unanimously elected to Congress, and
two negro soldiers elected to the State Legislature.
New York, $4,000 Republican. Gov. Fenton elect
ed. Hoffman pol!ed, a majority Of ~ 600 in New
York city.
New Jersey gives 1000 Republican majority.
Illinois, AZ, 700 majority. Gen. Logan's majority
runs up to over 10000.
Michigan about 25. 900 Republican. Missouri gives
O.OOO Radical majority. aud elects the entire radical
Congressional delegation.
Wisconsin, 5000 to 20. 1000 ditto.
Minnesota, about 900 do.
Kansas, about u, 600 DO.
Nevada. Republican by about 1000.
Delaware has gone copperhead 10y 1900 votes.
Maryland, goes ditto, electing four Copperheads out
IF five Conpressmen.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-12-08

NEW FuRNITURE.-Mr. G. f.. Williams has latey
received from San Francisco and Boston a very
large assortment of elegant modern furniture. to
which we call the attention OF house-keepers here
and ON the other Islands. They may rely on find
ing tie best that has ever been imported. A cata-
logue of his furniture ware will be found in our
columns. -
My- a religious service, exclusively for Chinese.
will be held in the Vestry of the Bethel. at
O'Clock. tomorrow Sunday evening. An address
will he given by AheOng of Lahaina. Masters of
Chinese ara respectfully requested to inform and
permit such domestics and laborcrs to attend.