davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-10-18

WHAT WILL NOT FASHION Do ?-The de-
mands of Fashion are inexorable, and the
followers of the tickle Queen obey her be-
hests with the utmost abjectness, no matter
how ridiculous they may be. A Saratoga
letter says
"The fashionable walk for young ladies
this season is the most comical thing imagi-
nable It is sort of a hobble, as if they
had a very sore toe on each foot. At first
I thought the ladies were slightly lame, and
expressed my regret that such elegant la
dies should be so unfortunately afflicted !;
but it became soon apparent that it was
only fashionable lameness, for every lady
who affected any style was afflicted with
it severely. A few years ago it was the
Jenny Lind hop that all the young and
would-be young ladies were seized with,
and sprightliness was considered elegant
but now Just the other extreme is the ton.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-10-18

Prominent among the passengers on he
train recently wrecked on the New York
Central road was man whose only injury
was coat badly split in the back and arms.
He was wildly walking the aisle of a car,
exclaiming, cit will cost this company q
pile to settle with me. I tell you, it will
cost ten thousand dollars to pay me for this
hurt"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-10-18
ReDudiatiOn.

An old negro preacher in Alabama of the
Methodist persuasion, had cherished the
bitterest dislike for Mississippi ever since
it repudiated its debts On one bright
Sabbath morning, when addressing large
ebony audience in Alabama he showed, by
the following exhortation, that, in spite of
his devotional appearance, he was subject
to the influence of worldly passions. Hav-
ing under consideration that portion Of
Scripture promising that the Gospel shall
be preached to all the nations of the earth,
he said '' My beluved bruthrin, now is the
accepted time! The day of judgment is near
at hand when all the people of the earth
done heard the Word of the Lord preach
ed. The ministers OBJ de Gospil had dun
dere work n Ashur and in Africa, and in
all dem far-off countries; de Gospil hab bin
preached in lexis and Californy and SO
soon dey git dat railroad dat run from Mo
bile up in Massippi, dey gwine preach de
Gospil up dere den all de words of de
Lord will be fulfilled, and Gabrial will
sound his trumpit Tor de judgment day p
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-10-18

Excitement in Baitimore-The Transcript
Office MoDbed by Radicals-The Conscr-
vatives Covved.
We learn from the Baltimore papers of
Yesterday that the excitement in that city
on Tuesday was intense, but from all ac-
counts it appears that the Radicals have
things all their own way, and that the Con-
servatives are clearly cowed. About eleven
o'clock Tuesday morning gang of Radi-
Gals invaded the Ecening Transcript Office,
upset the stands and cases and knocked
things generally into pi. They then tore
down the United States flag that was sus-
pended across the streets from the Tran
script office to the Conservative headquar-
ters, and having taken from it the inscrip-
ton, 9 Headquarters of the National
Union Party of the State of Maryland" E"
replaced it amid cheers The Conserva-
tives made no resistance and the police did
not interfere.
The despot's heel is on thy shore,
Maryland my Maryland!
Riclsmond Times.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-10-18

81 have brought my daughter TO you to be taught
everything.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-10-18
THE PUBLIC DEBT.
Statement TO October Reduction OF Debt
in September, S32, ,346 ,227.

WASHINGTON, Friday, Oct s.
The following is the statement of the public debt
of the United States on Oct. l, 1866:
Dohf Hns
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-10-18
PLACING DAUGHTER AT SCHOOL.

CHARLESTON, S. c.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-04-05
Township Officers.

GALLPoIs.-Trusfees, A. Logue
A. Cole and J. Brown. Assessor
]. VLogue. Treasurer, A. W. Wood
CLERK, r. Black COnstables, Wm
Cromley and s. C. Thompson.
GREEN.-Trusiees. James Campbell
j. P. R. Waddell snd Ansel Northup.
Clerk, f. A. Stone. Treasurer, d.
W. Skinner. Assessor, Ira Barton.
Magistrates, Fl. J. Beardsley and VIM
Waddell.
ADDISON Trustees. L. D. Van
zsndt Pennel Cherington, and Alvin
Fulton. Clerk, James leonard.
Treasurer, John Rife. Assessor, G.
D. Womeldorff. ConstabLes, Kyser
Sawyers and Geo. Hampton. Good
for Addison-na7y copperhead!
RAccooN.-7Tustees, W. F. Butler,
z. P Porter and T. S. Campbell.
Clerk, ". D. Rose Treasurer, VIM.
Ridgeway. Assessor, A. n. Waddell.
HUNTINGTON. - Trustees, Hiram
Niles, E. T. Hoicomb and Abraham
Dupre. Clerk, G. H. Rupp. Treas
urer, NJ. R. Matthews. Assessor,
Henry Kent.
HARRlsoN.--IrEstsss, j. N. Thierry,
Charles Stewart and Harrison Mar
tin. Clerk, VIM. C. frion. Treasurer,
S. N. Neal. Assessor, Joseph Can
terbury. ConstaBles, ". H. Markins
and Alex. Ward.
CHEsH1Rs.--Tfustees, W. S. Jen-
kins, ]. Coughenour andG.W Swish
er. Clerk, VIM. Tate. Treasurer,
d. Lasley. Assessor, David Tate.
Magistrate, VIM S. jenkins Consta-
Aes, James Tate aud T. jenkins.
PERRT.-Trustees, John ]. Jones,
". H. Bryan and A. ]. Carter
CLERK, S. G. Keller. Treasurer, Aaron
Davis. Assessor, Charles Wood.
Magistrate, Amos Ripley. ConstoJles,
Ammon Ripley, j. o. Ripley and A.
Hughes.
WALNUT.-TrUstees. j. C. McAlis-
ter, S. I. Chick and Samuel Drake.
Treasurer, James Upton. Clerk,
Sylvester Mcdaniel, Assssor, David
Gilliland.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-04-05


HARRY FAxILY.-There is TO be
seen at the Garnet House in this city,
the curious spectacle of a cat suck
ling 3 rat, which is now about one
yhird grown. having been adopted
sd raised by the cat under peculiar
circumstances. It seems that the
rat, While very young and before its
eyes Sere open, was given to the cat
with n expectation but that she
would irAtantly devour it, but to the
surprise q all she adopted, and is
now exerciSng a motherly care over
it, licking ana caressing it as tender
ly as her own offspring. When we
were present, TWAS clinging to the
teat, in company with three Young
kittens, drawing lacteal nourishment
in the most delightful peace and hsr.
mony. Where's BarnuIn2
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-04-05
Proceedings of the Board of
Health.

GALLIroIIs March %. 1850.
Board of Health met; members present-A.
Vance X. Black, y. p. Fenner and {. W. Cher
rington. The following resolutions were on mo-
ton adopted:
ResOtred, That all swine in the city whether
in pens, lots or streets, are considered nuisance
and must be removed
ResOired. That all privies in 4 dilapidated con-
dition or not thoroughly cleansed are a nuisance,
and must he abated-
Resoired, That all lots upon which water
stands or collects are considered 4 nuisance and
must he absted by filling or otherwise.
Resolred, That Rwater standing in the streets
OF the city Is considered = nuisance and must he
abated.
On visiting part Of the city. the Board OF Health
found privies, hog pens and other buildings in 4
very bad condition, and hereby declare the same
nuisances and notify the citizens of the citv that
all premises must be cleansed thoroughly by the
fifteenth ofAprl, and all that are not cleansed by
that time aforesaid, will be so done at the expense
fcer
ResOlred. That the proceedings of this meeting
be publishedi in both papers OF our city and held
As notice Sufficient to prompt immediate action
on part Of citizens
CIV. CHERNGTON, sec'y.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-04-05

EF A somewhat serious shooting
affair occurred on the Virginia eide
OF the river on Tuesday night, 1t
seems that the corn Of Charles Beale.
Esq, disappearing rsther more rap
idly than his use oft would warrant,
was being watched BY his son, SIr.
James Beale, and Mr.. Jordan.
While thus engaged, they observed
the thief approaching, and challeng-
ing him, and he answering by the
snap of a pistol, Mr.. Besle fired his
gun, thereupon, the thief fred four
shots, three hitting Mr.. Beaie and
one Mr.. Jordan We are glad to
learn that the wounds are not con-
sidered dangerous
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-04-05
ola LEASES,
FOR sALEAT THIS OFFICE.
New Advertisements.

Geo. ". Coz. Lates and Loscsn.
" r. Langley, DryGoods, dc.
Mrs. I'm. Jefers. OtSiss.
n j. Lsese d Co., oy Vel Tools.
Parkers5urg.
Government Sale, HospRaaBuadia9s.
Bartleh ISe5cing Ndchiae.
Raver d. Co6n7on, DissolUtia
Settlement Probate Accounts.
e. Il. Farr0nl, Aactioa Sale.
DR.. Il. Green. Wonderful CIsresA
I'm. WaddeH, ISherig's Sale.
Leonard heirs, Petition for Partition
c. d 4. Hsnking. Patent Churn.
National Boak, Quarterly Report. \
Enshie,ner B,Others, Dissolution.
Last Letters.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-04-05
w Most of our Dry Goods Dea

~ Most Of our Dry Goods Deal
ers have received their Spring Stock,
and being bought at panic prices,
trade, in that department, shows
more activity than for some months
past. Dry Goods, now, we venture
to say, can be bought as cheap in
Gallipolis, wholesale or retail, as
any where in the West, and we ad-
wise purchasers TO call and prove
what we say. Our dealers are as
fair and accommodating as those you
can find any where.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-04-05

F The impression has gone
abroad, that, in consequence of the
Improvements to he made to the
Gallia Academy buildings, there will
be no school this Summer. We are
requested to say that this is an error;
the Summer term will be continued
as usual, and that the proposed i'm
proyements will in no wise interfere
or retard the usefulness of the school
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-04-05

R Our city election passed off
very quietly-no excitement, and
consequently but light vo-e polled.
The following is the result, to wlt:
1st Ward. P. A. Sanns, Council
man; r. Black, Assessor. I'd Ward.
James Brown, Councilman; 5. d.
Rathburn. Assessor. Sd Ward. Hen
ry Grayum, Councilman; Geo. NJ.
Clendinen, Assessor.
Marshal.-Wiiliam Cromley.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-04-05

E The Grape crop along the
Lake shore and on the islands, prom
ises more than an average yield for
the coming season. 1t is but little
injured by the frost.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-04-05

F The residence of Mr. REUBEN
ALLEN, in the upper end of this town
snip, was entered last Thursday
night, and robbed of small sum of
money and valuable papers. No ar
rests have been made.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-04-05

H The levying and collecting of
the income tax for this year has been
postponed for sixty days, in anticipa-
ton that Congress will largely modify
the present law.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-04-05

PALNER's LoTIoS-THE GREAT Mp
IcINE FOR The SKIN, cures without fail
every kind Of unsightly eruption of the
face, or itching, irritating or distressing
cutaneous disease, on any part of the
person.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-04-05
# THE
HYDRAULIC CLOTHES WASHER
THE

Washes more and Washes faster than any
other Machine
Washes with less wear than any other Machine.
Washes with one-half the Soap required by
the ordinary method.
Is more simple and more durable than any
other Machine.
Washes fabric Of the finest texture without
injury.
Fer hotels and Steamboats, stands unrivAIed.
Has attached the best Wringer in the Market
MANUFACTURED By STEAM LAUNDRY MASUF4c-
TURING COMPANY.
n. ". Cor Front and John SITS Cincinnati.
CALOHAN d GRAHAM, Agt's.
Gallipolis, Ohio.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-04-05
Council prodAings.

GALIPoLIs- April, 3, 1866.
The City Council met pursuant to
adjournment Present full board.
The minutes of the previous meet
ing read and approved, The follow
ing bills were presented and allowed.
James Brown, for repairs to
warden's tools. S4,95
Alex. McIntire, for making
Street Lamps, 26,OO
Ford Calohan, IL Co., for
making Ballot boxes, 700
S. B. Lasley for Police SER
vices, $500
W FL. Williams, for Police
services, 5000
E. ID. Beales, :. 1900
j. Fl. Shanks, - 5000
Wn, Cromley, for services
as Marshal, and for light
ing lamps, $50
The Committee to whom was re
ferred the complaint of the Five war
dens, against Jas. c. Priestly, re-
ported that he had complied with
their request. Report received and
Committe discharged. Messrs. Brown
and~Bailey, reported on bill presen-
ted by John Dufour for extra gra-
ding and paving on Spruce street. /
On motion the committee were con-
tinued and instructed to measure the
work, and H. Grayum, was added to
the committee
The Mayor presented the follow
ing report of moneys collected and
paid into the city Treasury for the
wear ending April 1st, 1866:
Collected and paid S425 90
, Collected and not paid I6 90
Fines assessed and not col
lected but Secured 200 90
Cases appealed Is 90
Fines worked out Is 00I
Total s671 90
Cases tried and fines imposed
which were lost 90 90
Cases tried in which no fines
were made %, fines 32,5O
On motion, the report of the May
or was oaopted. A motion was
mads>fbat part of the fine assessed
10Y the Mayor against G.. W. yiney
, be remitted, which motion was lost.
Adjourned to meet April 9th at six
o'clock P. NJ.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-04-05

~ Capt W. H. Nash, c. s., U.
S. A., left New Orleans on the 9th
MI, for Brownsville, Texas, where
be has been ordered to report to take
charge of the c. S. department of
the entire line of the Rio Grande.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-04-05
HOTEL FOR SALE.

THE proprietors Of the Ironton House
l. offer their finely situated aud well ar
ranged Hotel for sale 1t is located on tho
corner of Railroad and Front Streets, onpo-
site the Railroad Depot and Steamboat Land
ing. Ii contains 81 rooms. Bar. lee House,
&c, and ranks with any first class hotel in
the country, a large Store Room Is attached
that rents for $500 per snnum. Application
may be made TO the proprietOrs.
GRAU d, STOBEL.
March %, Is66.-tf.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-04-05

E The President, on Monday,
Issued his proclamation declaring
exar At an end in the States lately
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-04-05
Orphan Bow !

&or
-'RRONEOUS@ Dressious having eossfa
~ out ethis ,lrnity in refefeScs "a
Capt- ' vccst's c6S5rsted stallion Orpt4t
2 wand In o-ier n set stock rsisers ia t,lss
vicin,'y right in rsiersace 10 the purs b.s5d
of this Horse, W. subNit the following -
da1cc, which IS iniislulable.
Orphan Bog vas siIcd BY "Re7eae =
owned bv John ". Bets, aud his dam IA,
n thoc1nz - d mare, Rsd Eye. This infssr-
nation IS sufficient to convince any one tiiss
re is F. pure thoro1-a-areG Horse, aad fFtn
The bcss s-oc. Ia the United States.
& HARL0W,14
Lswis5uHg. Va
"Revenue" was gotten by imported Trgs,
re out o. kosllic Somers, BY Sir Charlesp
y Aisebief BY Virginia, out ofa Bedford rsars--
Bell Alr--ShsrE--Oll F.li-ail-Tezinstssa-
Spanking Roscr--ifla ao-tzd Joilr RoVs4-- "a
ported mare Mis- Esi,. imported ~ Air. Ha,a-
ter Of Hampton "a.
Respectfully,
Yous Obd't Servt :
JOHN ". BoIrg
This celebrated Horse for the presss (, *.
% seen n the farm Of Lr. EUGENE y
n ALLY, in GrseG township, Gallia o.ah ~.
Onlo, and Is for sale, on reasonable terms.
j W. DEVACaT.
Mareh p. 1866
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-04-05

- All in Town aud Country, that wish
good and cheap Goods. are invited to call
s. T. & K. LANGLEY.
March %, IS66.-tf
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-04-05
Baby Cabs.

HAVE you seen the new style Of Peram.
II bulatol Baby Cabs. Caliaf HAYWARD
d FULLERS, corner of Third State Streets.
March %, 1866.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-04-05

The City Council met pursuant to
adjournment Present q full board.
The minutes of the previous meet
ing read and approved, The follow
ing bills were presented and allowed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-10-27

We are Taiaed To- have To announce the failure
of this large hous,. doing extensive business
with these Islands. aud more or less interested
with many Of our plantations. The liabilities
are said To- exceeds 100000
D. The following particulars are from the Aha
-1nl Bulletin
We are painsd 10 record the suspension Of n large
business hrm- The well known house Of Cha- W
Brooks X Co suspended payment To day. IN conse-
quence Of the failure of prominent operator whose
erchHuIi~e - reported 81 have largely Deprecated.
and fbr whom they hId male heavy engagements
Rplizing their unexpected pOstiUu- and being
advised that general assignment can be made
uuier the existing laws Of this State, they acted
Promptly. wisely concluding 10 protect their firms
regular bu-ine-s creditors. far the limited time
would admit. by executing separate assignments Of
all regular hrm assets thus II ~ thought, their
geueral liabilities covered, leaving the remaining
margins of the operators Deprecated stock 10 apply
equally in lguiiatiug outstanding engagements
founded on the special transactions undertaken IN
his behalf
IL il confient expected that their suspension will
prove only temporary. and thar arrangements will be
effected, enabling them 20 resume business They
have beeu al active and enteTpr-ing Erm. engaged
IN the shipping and commission business, largely
Connected With the foreign commerce OF our city,
widely known. aad generally respected Had they
suffered severely from = heavy deftlcaiion by
their former boOk-keeper aud cashier, whose sudden
DEATH time since, when coupled with facts since
revealed by examination Of his books. leads TO the
belief that he Committed suicide avoid exposure.
the firm could. told, eveu now have met all
heir engage Hents promPtly.--iH1-
COMMERCIAL FArIrnE-we regret 20 note that the
house Of Charles ". Brooks < Co, of this city
pended YESTERDAY The drm well known for its
enterprise and integrity. and the failure ecits the
sympathy of the business community. IL hoped that
the suspension will only be temporary, and that the
hOuse may yet regain It's former prosperity We learn
that the -uspensIo in consequence Of the failure
Of prominent operator for whom the house had
granted accepabees against merchandise which u re-
ported 10 have largely deprecated their hands-
Their Interests were tlso somewhat jeOpardiZed by
a former book keeper and cashier. whose sudden
deeease eads the belief that he committed suicide
20 avoid exposure. The Stringency Of the local mon
ey market increased the danger. which was further
enhanced by the absurd attachment ls~ OF this State
which placed the large interests entrusted TO them at
the caprice Of s gle creditor. They therefore lost
no ume. GpOE realizing their dangerous position
IN placing themselves aud those who hal trusted
'sHsn, IN the most aEorahe position by making sep
arate assignments TO each general creditor Of the
hrm' so that their general liabilities well COW
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-10-27

for the Paukaa and AInauulu
pOTers 81 Teas and other Chinese aud Foreign Goods
AMI wholesale dealers in Hawaiian Produce,
In New Stone Store. NHunnu ST., below X in <
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-10-27
PI EI.>HED fTkI.Y EY
I'm x y NJ WHITNEY.

ereI They then assigned merchandise received from
the OPERATOR ALLUDED pro TGft. to SECURE holders
oi Hcc~piauceS on hi- account. The house IL aue-
ton was largely engaged ia the shipping and COM
mission business and ranked among the prominent
numerical firms Of the ci,y IL ! conf eutiy hone.
by their !rieni- that Arrangements can be made 80
that me house viii e enabled resume business At
an early day -Buiisfi1.
Ia the B,iiI,iiH Of the l25h. We notice that W
y Aldrich ha- commenced a suit for fraud
against G.. w. Brooks X 60. and Others in con-
nectiun with the assignment Of their property.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-10-27
Late Telegraphic News
Elections in Pennsylvania, Ohio,
Indiana and Iowa.
THE REPUBLICANS TR,TNPHllT.
FAILURE OF C. W. BROOKS g. CO.

The Uuited States steamship Vanderbilt, Adj
miraI Thatcher. arrived this morning. having
been teIegraphed ut a. N. She left San Fran
ieiseo ON the l3th-thus having made the piss.lge
Ia nine days-which il one of the shortest ON
record.
Her Majesty Ex-Queen Emma landed at l2I
O'closk, in the steam tug PeIe, under n royal
salute and was escorted to the palace by the
Hawaiian Cavalry and Household Troops.
The political news is important TeIegraplic
advices, to Oct. Ilth from New York. give re-
ports Of the fall elections. All the States which
ave voted thus far have given large Republican
tajorities, viz
: Pennsylvania, $4,000
Ohio, $4,000.
Iowa, $4,000.
Indiana, Is 900.
\ report states that the President has sent to
his Attorney General written dispatch, inquir-
ing whether he can legally suppress Congress.
This has been since pronounced canard. The
following il the telegram referred to:
CHrc,Go. October I7th.-The PhiladeIphia Ledger
publishes 'he following dated Washington. Oct. IOth
The President has sent iu 10 the Attorney General
the following questions n1d requested that
sponse he reformed In writing:
Fir-t-Is the present Congress. composed Of mem
bers from the Northern States alone. such Congress
n the Constitution requires. - Il illegal aud
unconstitutional a~-enblags2
SecunI-wonI existing circumstances justify the
President IN -sEjiug his next annual message 20
Illegal and Unconstitutional aSsembage pretending
10 be the Congress Of the United StIteSS
Thiu-D - the cllg-e IA ~ecfiJn 5. Article I. of
the Can-tituti which makes eneh house the judge
Of election and qualifications Of its
bess give the present Congress the right exclude
me iron - In inu fifstu
or unconstitutional terms upon their admission :
Fourth-DJes the Pre-isirpt= oath Of ofiice require
him enforce those provisions of the Constitution
which give each Stare equal right Of represen-
taton in Congress
Fith--what steps do the Constitution and hi>
oath of etcr Fcq4Te the President To- take, IN order
to the as-embIage Of 4 constitutional Con-
gre-s3
Gold in consequences has risen to 1884.
NJ imp,rtant news from Eurnre
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-10-27
Death of Charles X. Smith.

have t. chronicle the death OF Charles X. Smith
who in company with his brother benjamin aud
Mr. Tildcn. visited your islands last winter. His
death WIS from a wound caused by the bursting of
4 f,wIing piece while hunting near Napa. Mr..
smith was a man Of genial humor. and stood de-
srrvcdly high with the business public with whom
he lad dealings in this city.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-10-27

Planters and General Store Keepers,
keopuka North kona Hawaii keaakeakua Bay Island
Produce bought. ships supplied with Wood, Beef and
other uecessaries.
Agent at Honolulu, A. s CLEGHORN. 5lt 1y
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-10-27
A. :. CLEGHORS.
Dealer in General Merchandise. Fire-proof Store.
Corner Kuahum : ~ q uceu Sf-..
NEVILLE & EFT.

Also. Retail establishment Nuuauu street above King
attended
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-10-27
Failure Of &. ~. Brooks & Go.

No important news from Eurore.