davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly union record., 1866-02-17

BESJAxIS F. Butler has closed negotiations
for valuable mill property on the James river,
near Richmond. intending to erect an extensive
cotton factory. He also coutempates pur-
chasing the farm through which runs Datch
Gap canal
The weekly union record., 1866-02-17

THE Macon tGa.l Journal has the appeal Of
Governor jenkins TO the ladies of Georgia 10
contribute TO the fund for Mrs JEFF Davis,
paying cne dollar each TO tbe County Treas
urers, all such sums to be forwarded TO the
State Treasurer.
The weekly union record., 1866-02-17

NAPoLEoN's Pacific INrENTIoNs.-In q
speech delivered at the opening Of the session
Of the Corps Legislatif, January 22d, the
Emperor Napoleon announced that an arrange
ment was being made for the withdrawal of the
French troops from Mexico, and he hoped this
would "pacify the people of the United States"
He added that this nation had been invited to
cooperate in the expedition, which was not
opposed TO our interests. 1t is not probable
that Napoleon will succeed in "pacifyng" the
people of the United States until he shall
make IAN arrangement" for the wthdraual
Of his pnppet, the Austrian despot Maximilian.
Withdrawing French troops and substituting
Austrians and Belgians, to prop moparch's
throne on American soil, against the wishes
Of the people over whom he seeks to exercise
authority, will neither 'pacify" nor deceive
American freemen, who will have none to rule
over them but men chosen from among them
selves. This right of the Mexican people
having been taken away from them, the people
o. the United Seates will be paciied when the
Emperor Napoleon restores to these, our
neighbors the liberties of which be defrauded
them while their natural ally was unable to
prevent the crime.
The weekly union record., 1866-02-17

CoTroS AssooIArIoS.-A joint stock cotton
association is about to be formed by several of
the enterprising citizens of Visalia, for the
purpose Of embarking largely in cotton raising
The experiment made during the last season
there has demonstrated that cotton can be pro
ftsbly raised in the Tuare Valley
The weekly union record., 1866-02-17
' a | ia Bile
P r O P E r T Y
At Cherokee Flat For Sale.

yESHE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS FOR SALE
z the property situated in Cherokee Flat. Butte
County, known as the Uaion Hall. The lot upon
which the house is situated is two hundred and
ten feet back. with 10 feet front, all under fence
The dimensions of the house are as follows: The
Hall is 30 by 20 feet; the dining room % by IS
feet; kitchen % by Is feet with bakers oven
There are nine bedrooms in the house. The Gel
lar or Saloon IS 80 by 3S feet six inches. There is
also a small house on the corner of the lot I6 bv
y feet. The lot on which said buildings stand is
corner lot.
With the above property, separately will be
sold FINE BILLIARD TABLE with a Marble
Bed. two sets of cues and balls, and other fixtures.
all in good ORDER
The above property will be sold on reasonable
terms.
For further particulars, enquire of
MARCHELLA & DAY
Montgomery street, Oroyille.
The weekly union record., 1866-02-17
Winter Arrangement! =!
For SUsanyiile and Taylorvil!e.

Gs r. SPLENDID FOUR
.se<-7--r7 Horse Coach leaves orovillc
s.5s1s -, every Sunday and Thursday
mornings. at o'clock a. NJ, via Dogtown and
Hunbug Valley. and arrives at Sasanviie and
Tayloryille on the following Tuesday and Satur-
days, at 8 o'clock P. NJ.
Caacnes leave Susanvillo and Taylorvie every
Sunday and Wednesday morning and arrive at
Leave Humbag Valley every Tuesday and Sat
urday morning, for Snsanvlle and 1aylorville
and leaves Humbug Valley for Oroville every
Thursday and Monday Morning.
ALLEN J. WOOD, Proprietor
The weekly union record., 1866-02-17

THE New York Tribunes Paris letter says
the gold medal for Mrs. Lincoln, subscribed
for in France, will be presented by B. vi. Al
bert. member of the Provisional Government
of 1o46, who will visit the United States for
that PURPOSE
The weekly union record., 1866-02-17
TukTxK1r1H or FK.kuARr-Tbs birthday

The TWELFTH OF FEsRuARY.-The birthday
Of Abraham Lincoln, the Martyr President
was observed very generally on this Coast, by
the firing Of cannon. hoisting Of flags. orations.
and other exercises. The coincidence of the
birthdays Of the two most illustrious Presidents
Of the United States-the Father and Preserver
Of our Couutry-occurring so nearly together
in the same month, will unite their names and
deeds more closely on the pages Of history, and
In the minds and hearts of patriots and lovers
Of country for all time to come. brief
account Of the Lincoln celebration at Wash
ing.on has been received by telegraph. The
ceremonies we're in the highest degree impress
i've at the Capitol The President aud Cabinet,
the Chief Justice and his associates, the diplo-
matte corps, distinguished officers of the army
and navy, the Senate and House of Congress,
and many others, were present. The ora,ion
OF George Bancroft, the historian, is said to
have been worthy Of the occasion. Congress
adopted resolutions thanking Bancroft, and
asking copy of his GRAFTON TO print.
The weekly union record., 1866-02-17
Notice..

VsSHE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXIST.
& ing between Geo. j Bolander Il Lewis Car
paneto in the Golden Gate Restaurant and Coffee
Saloon" corner Of Huntoon and Montgomery ST.,
0royie, Bntte county, State Of California is this
day dissolved by nutual consent. All debts due
said co-partnership are 20 be paid TO Lewis Car
paneto who Is alone authorized to receive and re-
ceipt for all demands due said co-partnership
And all debts due by said co-partnership will be
paid by Lewis Carpaneto.
q. J. BOLANDER
LEWIS CARPANETO.
Oroyire Jan. 81 1866 4g-nI4
The weekly union record., 1866-02-17

CospIr1oS OF rHE SrArE.-The Sacramento
Bee, Of Monday last, says: "The papers
throughout the State show that Spring work
is beginning. The Northern section. from
which We had been separated for some ten days
by high waters and bad roads, sends word that
they have not been idle during that time.
They are working their heavy hydraulic claims
with very cheering prospects, and ranchmen
have been more than usually lively. The
Lassen county Sage Brush says that in their
valleys it is estimated that over six hundred
plows we're running they were not stopped by
the weather, but kept busily ahead, rain or
shine, with very little shine. The nature
OF the soil in the middle counties would not
admit of much work in plowug, except in
peculiar localities so that, with the exception
Of toe river bottoms, very little more grain will
be sowed. In the lower counties, everything
is 10 bloom, and pasturage is beyond the reach
Of drought. Much complaint is made Of the
wholesale depredations committed by cattle
thieves, and assistance is asked of the Legisla
ture. In commercial matters, little change is
noted; and legislative business, like the
wounded snake, drags its slow length along"
The weekly union record., 1866-02-17

BAsELY MURDERED.-A mirer named Fred.
erick W. Caldwell, a resident of Middleton,
Shasta county, was recently murdered in a
Chinese hell in Shasta. As the murder was
done without white witnesses, the guilty par
ties will escape punishment.
The weekly union record., 1866-02-17

A coLoRED delegation, headed by Fred.
Douglass, had an interview with President
johnson, on the 7th of February The Presi-
dent, after asserting the general principle that
the will of the majority should prevail, alluded
to the hostility of the poor whites of the South
to the negroes, and asked, "If the master now
controls in labor, would he not control the
vote?" The President suggested that the
freedmen should emigrate-he didn't say
where. In parting, he said they were both
DESTROYS of accomplishing the same ends, but
proposed to do so by following different roads
TERRIBLE MURDER A man named Michael
Waters shot and killed his wife, Margaret
Waters in Sacramento, on Sunday forenoon,
February 11th. The wife was an Industrious
woman, who washed for living and econo-
mized her means. Waters was addicted to
drinking, and, it is said, squapdered his wife's
hard earned money for liquor. He appears to
have been partially insane when under the
influence of liquor and at such times quarreled
with his wife when she refused to give him
money, and frequently threatened her life. The
weapon used by Waters was carbine, loaded
with square slugs of lead and Babbitt metal,
which he had evidently cut up himself Mrs.
Waters had about her person when killed
about $3.50 in coin.
The weekly union record., 1866-02-17

LAMESrFD.-Poor Tom Peasley many a
heart heaved heavy sigh yesterday. when
the funeral cortege moved through the streets
of Virginia. The deceased doubtless had his
faults-tor TO err is human-but he also bad
many good aid manly traits. Nj Peasley
has been a very prominent citizen of this
county for about FIVE years. He was one OF
those positive men who will invariably have
strong friends AID equally strong enemies and
this was oue OF the characteristics which en-
deared him to many, many friends. His deep
aud uncompromisiug devotion to the Union
cause, and his iDveterate hatred OF all traitors
to the Government, and their sympathizers,
was another feature in the life of the deceased
which gave him pleasant abiding place in
the memory of many of our people-and none
more so than in our heart Of hesrts. May his
memory be sweetly cherished 5y the noble fire.
men Of Virginia; and may be never be forgotten
by the loyal men Of our State. Farewell, true
friend, farewell God Hill News.
The weekly union record., 1866-02-17
NOTICE
BL AC KS MITHING
BY NJ. DITZLER.

EiRMER5 AND LABORERS OF HAMILTON
h township, and the public generally are here
By informed that the subscriber has purchased the
shop, tools and entire interest Of P. Van Pelt and
will hereafter carry on the BLACKSMITHING
BUSINESS at the Old Stand.
Work ef all Kinds
Done at the shortest notice and in the most dnrahle
manner. \ full share of public patronage is So
lieited.
Hamilton, JAN g. 1866. N. DITZLER.
The weekly union record., 1866-02-17

am authorized by BigeIow Brosbers
OF San Francisco, to take risks on buildings
a agalnst ioss OF Fire All losses paid at once ia
GEO. E. SMITH.
The weekly union record., 1866-02-17

The San Francisco Examiner man is exer-
cised again. The Internal Abolitionsts are
eternally spelling bis rest. His last wall
resembles that of P4rson Nasby, and com
mepces in the following lugubrious tone:
The days of patriotic impulses and heroic
devotion to principle are dead. The people lie
prone in the dust, hugging the chains that
have been riveted about their limbs during the
past fouf years.
The weekly union record., 1866-02-17

Wagons Carriages and Buggies ironed to order
By strict attention to business, and turning ont
the very BEST OF WORK. he hopes to receive y
liberal share OF the public patronage.
Dec 10th 1865. MAJOR \. GOODWIN.
, 1866-12-27
r ARRAn0Pt

WHO WAS HE!
w tomat eoof peculiar beauty. power and In.
teIeet, :hy hin. Victor. Sea tho '.AUDEL MAGA-
at NeWtdenfers. pr1ce cents.
, 1866-12-27

1-IFTEEN ORIGINAL ARTICLES!
L Each Of which IL well worth the price Of the
Magazine. given in BEAu1E's M0ATELF 10: JAa1
hEy. Price : tcE1x.
, 1866-12-27
Tnbaero am Gigar11.

OK n0O 4 DESIRABLE ,cbbIng
s..fr u1to1 and good viii ot A. established txAcs
CAN BIS BOUGHT
Fo, ihe above tus,. 4 rare opportunity. Apply II
SIS Saut1 XAteGet.
, 1866-12-27

tHAI1Eszox, S. C., Decenber Il The day
paheoo without unusual Iddtcu:s, With the c1-
Sefuon ei sw3 ncGrces being Killed ono b. =
Tag III Elliott street
, 1866-12-27

| time when the French Troops will leave Mexico,
md expressing subtraction at the Campbcl!-Sher,
France and the Enisef Stases ia re-cssaoi,shtns
| republican government in Mexico, the uasttd
staies to srttain such government afscr It's re-
Hon. ;!oeeph seEar, Senator elect ttom Ttrsnt1.
has inst retn,nta from Richmond. and assert.
'has The Legislature Is prepared to adopt the Con
tt4sntional Amendment. II Congress will 4ise thc
sszu1ancr that this u the rltmatun. and that tbs
ssIii Si,aoai sna dRs,.y vi" Eso
Il !. rumo1cd thst 5otn Minor Bolts and Alax,
a.:dst % M.e: haxe rlerascd blu tor tar 1e-osEan
'7aa"n OF Virginia upon The North easolina plan
WAsnHo7ox, Dece1nbe: :5.-The President,
ettetc3s. IL nc.nycI.ation with friend. cxprctsed
te>tnrat On policy. liz also took occasion to con
dcu,, lhe pry}cc. aGttatrd In Concrc for the
osetufoW q the plestt't Stale Go7eFnments
eonih and North. and dtclnrcd 'hat 1t would:ao
T9ksI!7c11uxA1lTI Or THE CIVIL n1ours Law.
,nso,3iiS r. L. . G. neSsIees ssnS .1ns eoos,t
,ettcd In case before the supreme Court, Wh!ct
has been made M In Maryland.
| fofo:So HorxTE AEn rExsfnx c1A1xs
N4su1so:os. Dccemhsr :6.-J. q, Smith, o
Ban'e Cseek- Aishigsn, md ]. $. Tobias, o
Madtntd. New fo:H. hase becu indicted fo
Tobias confessed bis guilt
| n1FnxAL 9IsEStE nEc11r7e.
| receipt Of internal rcrcnuc Monday, {9a2D
To-day, &s74.Ga.
| THE uHlskKY rnAUpr,
Many removals Of Inspection Of Di.tilletiee hsy,
hecn m4dr. l. determined eEott wilt be Hadc y
secure the bcaedts 0! tic law to tho rre14uyy. No
more than ontfourth due to the Goscrnme:,
rom th!e source hae been pa'd, ~ p: to tne1ae,:n
ptATu or Ak Annf or11cEr-
Lieutenant L. y. Wilson. Sixth United Etata
tAssry. only son Of Senator Nusoc. died II
Gently ii Antttu, Tcxst.
GOLD r. TIE TnEAkCuT.
Inc Irfatnry to-day holds xold 10 the amour
Of us. of which S13,73a, ,1G1 are held !
gold certificates. The balance about $1S 03l, o.
, | belongs to the Govetnmept.
/ HON. l. 8. 1nINELk
Of TIC Firti Congressional Diet 1t OF Keuturt,
who h:s1 viii ciaers; been iRsesug..ln: II
whtrSey fauds In Now York, arrived here to-d41
| II il thought bis race tu the committee will 1
| s1catt xftef neIt month a. he will prpbahly 5
tue Democratic nominee for Governor OF III
. 6iate. and 1ee1gn his scat in Congress-,
crtTrNs HEcE1FIe.
TIE receltt fCm tts-oms fnr 1he Teck cadtu
neccnher I'd were = ,sc3. IL! Of which upws1
| Of q nliltoa was at the tnrt Of New YORK. D
| ccrabsr. next 10 August, Il the wor1t non'h
| the ycsy fer customs receipts. An incrrate Ia Il
| tlcip.tcd for the next two months on spr!ug7-
| pottAi1obs.
TIE EPASt.H REVOLUTION.
The impre*tIor prevails In dip'omstIc t1rr,
. | tha: the revolution IL Spain Will bc carried to
! snccessful end.
, 1866-12-27

ETnAlT BROTHERS,, Ad% eEtiAtno Ar'IA
t38 DeHfhsru-~t.. receive nd> cttt~cmenia
for att the leading papers throughout The
Cunea sstnlrh md CQpnAn4,
, 1866-12-27

INFORMATION - Wanted-Of Mary
i Lynch. daaGhter o: John Lynch. native of Drum.
loth. Ea1th Of DualAiu Couniy Cay il, ireland Let
nom, aFsnE with ME. Walters, No: 1J1 wabash.
Av Chicago. ILL., Any tc11Irnton wll! b thankfully
Ms Reilly, 81 West thirticth-t, New YORK.
, 1866-12-27
FROM RlR0pR,

44eVH1 HUltU1 VIZ
--latest Dispatches by 0oaau
Telegraph.
The LondoR Trades Unions Unite
With the Reform Party.
General Dix Formally Received
By the Enpe, or Napoleon.
Russian Imperial Ukase in Re-
Iation to Roman Catholics.
Address Of the Pope to tile De-
parting French Troops.
Reported Failure Of the Franch
Expedition Against 0orea.
FROM WASniIG1';)N.
Speeches at the Presentation Of
the New French Minister.
Not One. Fourth Of the Govern
ment Tax on Whiskey
Collected.
Effects Of the Recent Test Oath
Decision.
FROM MEXlC0.
Affairs Of the Country in a Cha
otic Condition.
The I,nperialists Fast
Losing Ground.
HORRIBLE INDIAN ATROCITIES
Three Officers and Ninety Hen
Murdered.
TIE CANAL CONVENTION
At MORRIS, ILL.
RESOLUTIONS In Favor Of the Niagara
Strip canal, LaSafle and Rock
Island Canal, Sc.
Letters and Speeches---Com-|
n1ittee Appointed.
Gold Closed in New York at
l3l 7-8. i
FROM EUROPE.
, 1866-12-27
BOOKS RECENTLY PCBLISHED
Excellent for HOLIDAY Gifts.

Excellent for Holiday Gifts.
fL9WAEDELCcE- B5 q. W LoSsrxt1ox. 1nu,.
t'ate3. $:-.s.< A"o''
THE VISION OF SIR LAGSFAL. ByJ.R 1ov11r.
Illustrated. Ez.D. ~ ~ ~" A-1@
AAID MULLER By J. G. WHITTIER. ugu,tr,:et
EsANGELlSE- Ds H. IT. LoxaFx11ow, Illustrated
"Hl1I1EEs PROSE W0aKs. Ssv E:1uon. .
LoSGFELLoW's PEosE wRtTlSus. Se< Edition.
5r0.s. $i.a1.
IoXGsFEI1ows s;'I + roEAs. :7e~ r.hsEoo.. vol..
lAE RluLow lAPHs. .ssnr.4 s<stss- DY JAM.
HEXz[ Low ILL., 3lse+
THE DiaEoHp Tl:SNyEoS. t,.9s.
! 1n34r1ECTuEk Of ST. JOHN. Dy BAr4xD TAx.
LIZ Rn.
CHARACTER AND CHARACTERISTIC MEN, By
kDWEN T.. N1liPFLE. &l.I5,
TREASURES FROM MILLIONS PROSE. e.m.
SPAEE HOURS Sec.nd Series By IT, Joay Baoxs.
SlGu. >''o" "
4 iASNEE IN CANADA. ByH. D. Iuonxlr. $50,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-12-29

AEEX. j. CARTXVRIGHT.
Commission Merchant and General shipping Agent.
81 Honolulu. Oahu. "
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-12-29
PI HLISIE EEkLY Hy
Ill IN x W. WHIT NEY.

possibility OF landing ut that point determined
US to disembark at Lahaina and take the over
land trip to the interior 0f the Island.
We entered a whale boat, dashed through the
surf and landed in the midst of a crowd Of curl
ous and enquirinS spectators on the sandy beach
We We're rejoiced to BE- shore. and felt elastic
again walked on terra fyula. but tins was
soon changed to a feeling Of emptiness and disap-
ppintment. There i not n hotel of any kind in
IAhaina, and there is no restaurant that rises to
the dignity Of ohop hO1lse. Our long voyage
On the steamer, and the sea sickness had the same
effect upon Us Is the enetic stimulus that the old
Romans used to take before dining with their
friends, and felt like enjoying all the comforts
Of a good substantial supper but tell it not in
Niihau, publish it not in Kau. that we were
doomed to mOrtiiyins vexation and hungry disap-
pOintment. We found comfortable rooms, but
as bare Of provisions as Il ruined church. and we
sent forth in all directions to find, if possible.
wherewithal to allay the keenncss Of our appe-
tltes. Half dozen eggs boiled hard as the
neither milestone, quart of tea without Odor
flavor or color, and some spongy substance that
resembIed bread, constituted ali the -ataJles
that could be mustered up to regale and refresh
at Lahaina.
After a glorious night and soothing sleep,
we arose to the enjoyment of balmy bracing
morning Having been promised by an ex-French
caterer of Charles n, with Il deieuner mag
nifque, - to make amends for our deficient sup
per, we looked forward with lively anticipation
To something that would exhilarate ourselves,
and do honor TO the Lslhaina cuisine but i'm
agine our surprise when we arrived at the table
dhote of our aforesaid caferer, to find two chick
ems a. dry and sapless the bovine caudal ap-
pendage that snapped so suddenly on AIaunl
kea, as SeHSatiOusiy described by the ByIonic au-
thHr Of :. Napua the Maid of Hawaii The
chickens certainly had the flavor of Il dry stick,
which was certainly not improved 10y some mucky
boiled taro.
Two days Of this kind of fare produced any
thing but plethora, and felt light the starry
ed legions of Napoleon, on their retreat from
Moscow, and fearful to start on our trip
over the mountains till the gale subsided. To be
blown to sea from an elevation of 5000 feet,
would certainly not have added TO comfort,
nor improved the graceful folds of huttcring erin
oIine, so we improved the first oainl opportunity
to leave the dust and discumforts Vr L. -
IJoiIrII
With an - aching void'' in our stomachs, at
p. NJ of the second days tribulation, we left the
skeleton city of departed greatness, the abandon
ed Of whalers, and the mournful seat of defunct
beer shops, with sigh that its hospitality had
departed with its - ily'' prosperity.
Yours, in the bonds of hunger and thirst,
PIECE FNNEGAN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-12-29
Commercial Advertiser.
The Dying Year

The Dying \ ear
Stretched on tEs autuuln'- ~i,hered leaves.
Which the winis had heaI@d in ply,
With tn gIitterng sIrouI that the frost weavs
Cast over him as h. lay,
With d-stb within his heart,
And dimness in BIZ gar
The dying OH Year saw depart
HIS last moons IaIlji rlys-
There was a IiH light in The air,
cod AMI sta-5ly zIeam;
The eiasiirs houzi- we're stripped and bare,
The icr WAS on th- stream.
Out from ths frozen North
The winds rushed Ger--iy by;
Ani ti.- stars % h@lvcn came IlsziHs i,r'h
To see the OH Year die
Oh, the bamy days of -rriu-,
!, wh-u the hawthorn bo1zhs were whit,
AMI th= w"o'iIars rose on bis buoyaat WING,
In IL glowing NJ rnius E-Lti
When over the clover ;et
The sun and shadows rolled
And the nlesuIos. that waved Ike a h"ayiug ses
werr bright with tie king caps gnII.
Oh. for the beauty and tie Pride.
When the summers tount-ou. hand
scattered h=r treasures, fIr AMI wade,
over all tie p,easalt land
When sWeetiy all dag I1ur,,
At morn, at noon, at eve
IL heard the thrill Of tie bllckbir,I's song
Through the bowery woods of June.
on Gr sins moment
% the glowing autumn
Wh-u the rustlns vheai-steaf bouHI his brow,
ADD the rlap-r's task donei
When the laden trees
I'll. fiuit hang ripe and fair,
And Hc Hiurmurinz hum Df the hpney-b-rs
came druNsiIy the air
KnecI round the dy ling m7uarci's bier
LIT knerI aui meekiy pray.
with sigh, aud moan. and sorr8Siug tear,
As TIE soul doth pass away.
Let each lightly iy-wasted hour
or the months that have gone by
.strk- hearts with a fearful power,
As the Old Year die
LET weep f1r the ~ which We have wrought
The good ~ have away,
The hasty word and the evil thought
Of many by gone day
IIark. with tire Midnight chime
Another year Is fed
Another step in the march % time
The poor old king IS dead Selected.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-12-29
Siasnts5 GarOs.


A.F. JUDD.
itiOrne! and Counsellor at Law.
Corner n Fort snI Merchant streets. 543 "
AEEX. j. CARTXVRIGHT,
Commission Merchant and General shipping Agent.
81 Honolulu Oahu. ~
JANION. GREEN 4 co..
Importers and Commission Merchants.
In the Fir"Proof Buildings. q neen Street.
5jl Iy
&. FRED'K PFLUGER
Dealer in Staple and Fancy Dry Goods. Hens Cloth
ing. Boots and ShOes. and Yankee Notions,
store Ou Fort Street. ucnrIy opposite Me-~rs.
90 vouiiot heuck. y
JOHN TEIOs. NATERHOUSE,
Importer and DeaIer In General Merchandise.
$50 Queen Street, Honolulu.
AFOSG * ACHUCK.
Importers. Wholesale ana Retail Dealers in General
Merchandise and Chinese Goods.
Fire-proor Store, NnumHu Street.
Under the Public Hall so "
GEORGE C. HOWE.
Dealer In Redwood. Northwest lumber, Shingles
Doors, sash, Biind>. Nails, Paints, st.
1T his old Stgnd, Fort street, on lie Esyiana2e
$40 y
j. WORTH.
Dealer In General Merchandise,
HILO, HGtrIi Ships supplied recruits shortest
notice. on reasonable terms. Bills OF exchange wanted
So Iy
ED. HOFFSCHLA EG Err = co.,
importers and GOmmis Ion Merchants,
Corner OF Fort and Merchant Streets.
5G7 ly
r.. l.. ADAMS,
Shin Chandler aud Daapr In General Nar,h,ndise
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-12-29

Az. JUDD.
ittOrne! and Counsellor at Law.
Corner n Fort and Merchant streets. $40 "
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-12-29

i H"SincsS Cards when prepaid for year. are allowed
discount rom these rates which transient advert; Sc
ments "heu paid or charged quarterly.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-12-29

JANiON. GREEN & CO..
Importers and Commission Merchants.
In tbe FIrrProof buildings. neeu Street.
5jl
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-12-29
The Rebellion Record.

vg>HE FIRST I6 NUMBERS, COMPLEI-
ing volume J. have received This is likely to be
impartial and best illustrated Histories oi the
Rebellion issued those wishing TO secure IT, should make
early application Price SIS per volume of 10 numbers
si1 81, For sale by II. NJ. WHITNEY