davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-11-29
The Garden.

The Rural World says; "Many
farmers have place which they dig,
nifty by the name of garden; but at
this season Of the year they more re-
semblc cane break or wilderness.
After the spring vegetables have ma
turedj the ground is too often allowed
to grow up to weeds, so thick as to
render it difficult to get through
them. True economy, to cay nothing
of good looks, wolld dictate that ali
weeds in the garden be kept down
and not allowed to 90 to seed and
again be- multiplied fifty or an hun.
dred fold the next year, causing an
immense amount Of labor in future
cultivation. Where weeds have been
allowed to take possession of tho
ground, they should be.out up at once
and removed, before they scatter their
seed for a future crop. No part Of
the farm affords greater return for
the labor bestowed than the garden,
and still no part of the farm is more
neglected. No better time will pre-
sent itself for clearing off the garden
than the present. If deferred until
spring, a thousand other things Of
more pressing importance then re,
quire to be done. 1t is an excellent
plan when the weeds are cleared off,
to haul out manure intended for the
garden, spread it and turn it under
with good plow, preparatory TO
second plowing in the spring. Late
fall blowing exposes thousands of in
scots to the effects of the frost, which
otherwise would prove very destruc-
tive to the spring orops''
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-11-29
JONESBOROUGH fRtN- FRIDAY NOVEMBER 80 86.--

with triumphant expression from the
pleasant job just mentioned, he said
"Where is that parsOn Send him
right here--on this spot we met, and
on this E pot we will be made one !, /
sever let such luck as this pass me by
waiting a minute, so go ahead, alPs
readys" ,,c ,tiM4f% 1,o
And the parson,did 90 ahead, and
on that spot where they first met
were they solePnly., united forever.
When the Words. awhat, Sod hath
joined together, let no man put assund-
or" died away, q shout menttp , that
woke the echo for miles every hand
was extended to the Happy lucky,
venturesome fellow -; and everyrlady
in the crowd pressed the lips Of the
handsome wife, (for moment | wish
ed we're she, but l instantly recover
ed my self possession and thrust the
weakness from me; women kissing
each other always seemed a waste Of
sweetness to me, but they know best.)
and laughing, shouting, happy, we all
returned on board.
Our generous captain set splendid
supper; the clerk made out two mar
riage certificates; they we're signed by
the parties and seventyfour witnesses,
Give more made the nine, you know,)
men, women and children, all told
Everybody signed. Then we danced,
we laughed, we made children of our
l am afraid we made
fools Of ohcselves,l Be that as IL
may, when the watch changed at.noon
of night, the bluffs on the dark shores
of river returned only unbroken the
echo of the hoarse coughing of the
Emily Barton's engines, for we, slept,
and our dreams vainly tried to vie
with the lovely reality of tho even
ing.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-11-29
The Sudden Choice;

A few years ago l made one Of sew;
enty.nine passengers on board the fast
steamer Emily Barton bound up the
Tennessee. A pleasant, Intelligent,
go-ahead captain, & good steward,
and social, refined company, made the
trip one of pleasure, indeed long
shall I remember the saucy Emily
Barton and her superb living freight.
One lovely summer afternoon, it was
whispered that we were to have a
wedding before the boat reached her
Destination I; said whisper started first
low near tbe ladies' cabin, and speed
ily made its way to the hall, the boil
Or deck, and even to the mainj like
the snowballs down the mountairi
gathering size and momentum, as II
rollod forward, until the principals IN
the Interesting scene we're not only
pointed out, but the persons-Some
scraps 10 the history Of each-6etion
fact and surmise, all hashod up inge-
niously leaving you in the half pleas.
ant, half painful suspense and doubt
that opens the eyes 80 wide and
strains the drum ofths ear 80 tight
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-11-29

told the planter to ask the captain for
Black Matt; he would himself be on
board as soon as he had closed bar,
gain with another gentleman who
was desirous of purchasing one Of his
field hands. ,s.; nv H."
The pursy planter made his way to
the barque, and demanded OF the cap
tain to see the boy Black Matt. The
officer pointed to Matthew Hobson,
who satoh the1uarter deck, smoking
his cigar and experimenting the de-
barkation of his slaves.
Are you Black Matt, my fine fel-
Eowf asked the planter, addressing
the, slave merchant.
&.'Folks call me SO To hpm,' was the
reply, 'but bere my names Matthew
Hobson.b Whah do you wantY
p.I'll tell you, Matt, what want. I
want you ;, Kon'te q likely looking
fellow, ard will just suit me-
IooRss here, stranger, said Matt,
firing up, may be you don't know
who you are speaking TO-
Yes | do, though-yop'te my pro-
perty | bought you of your master,
Samuel Hopkins, just now, and
You bought me P exclaimed Matt,
standing up at full length before the
planter, 'hell and the devil, sir-I'm a
white manp
Come, come, now,' calmly said the
fat man, lit won't dol know you
you can't humbug me with your con-
ceits-I'll whip it out of you, sir--I'll
teach you -
Here Matt drew back and aimed a
blow at the ruddy nose of the plant
or, who seized him by the throat, and
bellpwed, tor, the police. An officer
happened to be on the levee-he at
the instance of the planter seized the
refractory Slave and bore him to the
calaboosN, where he remained until
evidence could be procured identify.
ing him aa free born, white citizen
Of the Uniled States.
!, Sam, in the meantime, got on board
a ship that was just weighing anchor
for an European port, and has never
BEEN heard of since, Thus the rascal
had his .revenge-Matt lost his slave,
and the igreen' fat gentleman his
money.-Petersbarg Press.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-11-29
NUMBER 2S
Attend to .the Sheen,

The following practical suggestions
are copied from COIman's Rural World!
at is not good prscticelto let the
sheep run out on poor, frost bitten pas
ture, as long as they can maintain Hfe,
before taking them Tup and feeding
them. Indeed, half the wiptering Of
sheep depends upon the condition in
which they are in on the first of
December If they have to pro- =
wed for themselves up. to- this date,
and even up to the first of January,
as is treduently the case they are in
very poor condition to,#ibhstand the
inclement season Of winter, and many
efthem will come 10 an @untinely
grave.'4@ ' e.. ~. =, e
One of the great secrets of success
with sheep is to begin to feed early in
the autumn, just as soon as the pas.
lures begin to fail. If the pastures fail,
the sheep will fail too, unless they
have outside aid. They cannot begin
the winter in too good condition. If
they are strong and fat, they are pre-.
pared to resist the cold and storms:
but if weak and poor, they fall an easy
prey to the trying winter weather.
Every sheep man should thoroughly
Gull his flock at this season, and dis
pose of all the old and poor sheep, at
some price or other This is another
secret of SUCCESS in sheep raising
sell off the poor ones-keep the best
ones. This is the season to Gull the
aock-before winter sets in. Don't
fail to do this, if you would be sue
cessful wool grower. IT,
Another secret of success Is to keep
no more sheep than you can keep
well. Have plenty of pasture for
what you keep, and plenty Of hay and
grain to feed them in winter. ffy5u
want them to have heavy Heeees, they
must have heavy feeding--they can't
have them without. 1t pays to feed
all kinds of stock well, particularly
sheep. u. 4la.; aa,-
Another matter Of great itnpor-
tance is, to have good shelter for
sheep--it is indispensable almost to
success. Cheap sheds can be put up
that will ward off the cold winds and
rains. We do nst advocsts close
yards for sheep. Exercise is health,
ful, and if they can have the pickings
to be found in the fields in our lati-
tude in winter-the exercise and the
grass they get-ate highly beneficial to
them. Blue grass pastures, rye folds,
ETC., are very desirable to the flock.
master. M
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-11-29
THE UNION FLAG,
JOnesbOrO', Tenn. NON go, 1867.
q. e. GRESHAM.
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.


Terms.
e., B6S~ The UNION FLAG will be published
every Friday Morning, on the following
terms: .u,
One copy, per year,. SO 90
Six months, q 90
Single copy, 10 cents.
TERMS FOR CLUBS.
To Club of Five subscribers, each, So rs
To Club of Ten sl6soeibers, each, 2 so
To Club of Twenty subscribers, each, 2 90
No attention will be paid to orders for the
paper, unless accompanied by the CASH.
=. ,., Terms of Advertising.
square, lelSes9r less (minton) each Insertion s2 90
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-11-29
BLACK MATT
A SLAVE SELLS HIS OWN MASTER.

Matthew Hobsoh, (gehaFaliy Called
Black Matt on account of the dark
ness of his eomplexion,) was we'll
known by the inhabitants of the Sea-
board of Virginia, some years agQ,, 40
a slavedealer and an accomplished
"breaker in" of bad flesh. He once
purchased bright mulatto by the
name of Sam, at very low price, on
account of his numerous bad quail
ties, such as thieving, lying and drunk
enness. Sam was intelligent with all
his faults--could read and write, and
ape the airs of most polished gen.
tlemeR. He was so far removed, too,
from the pure African, that he could
scarcely be distinguished from white
man. On his becoming the property
of the slavedealer, he received several
severe admonitI0nS, in order that he
might havS foretaste of the temper
of his master. Secretly, he vowed
vengeance for these striking proofs of
Matt's affection, and, in a short time,
an opportunity offered to crafty that
vengeance
Matt made up his gang and shipped
them at Norfolk. The barque arrived
safely at N Orleans, and was brought
to the wharf In order that Sam
might bring a good price, he was tog-
ged off in fine clothes-calf-skin boots,
a silk hat, and kid gloves. Matthew
thought, by this external show, to re-
alize at least $1,000 for the mulatto,
as the body servant of some rich
planter. Sam was, consequently, al
lowed to go on shore, in order to show
himself off. He proceeded to the Al,
hambra, and there strutted along
among the best of them. Hearing
portly gentleman remark that he
wished to purchase good body SER
want, he went up to him, and, with an
independent swagger, said:
MY dear sir, l have got just the
boy that will suit you.'
'Hal' rejoined the planter, Il am
glad to hear you say 80: for | have
been looking for one for several days.
What do you ask for him 2
Nine hundred dollars replied Sam,
'and cheap as dirt at that. He has
every quality-ean shave, dress hair,
brush boots, and is, besides, polished
in his manners. could have gotten
fifteen hundred dollars for him, but
for one fault ..I
'Hap calculated the planter, and,
pray, what kind of fault is thatP
why, sir, a ridiculous one, He i'm
agines himself white man. ,
"A white man 7 exclaimed the plant
err, laughing, that 10 a fdnny cOhteit,
indeed but l can soon cure him of
that-Tve had considerable expert
ence in training and managing gen
tlemen of color. g.. .,,.- ..t.a p
'Oh SIR continued Sam, there is
but little doubt that he can be cured
though you may find some trouble
at first. s.. I'D. .,.....r s.i. D. re-.
well, sir, yOu appear to be a gen.
tlerhan,' said the planter, who was
rather too anxious and oonfding. Il
will take him on your reeommenda-
tion.. Where is he nowP ,.l
'On board the barquo -, yonder
at the wharf you can see him at any
moment, replied Sam. .,.a a ..u
Good ? exclaimed the planter q
am much pleased with your honesty
and oandot, and IN order to save time
here ere your pine hundred dollars
please 70 give me q bill of sale,
Sam got the clerk TO draw up q bill
Of sale, signed the name of Samuel
Hopkins, pOcketsd the money, and
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-11-29
Wonderful Mus0uItOes.

1t is related of Rev. Zeb. Twitchet
preacher noted for shrswd aud
humorous sayings, that be once arous-
ed the tagging attention Of an audi
enee with the following statement:
"Brethren, you haven't any idea Of
the sufferings Of our missionaries in
the new settlements on account of
the mosquitoes. The mosquitoes in
some Of these regions are enormous,
A great many Of them would weigh
q pound, and they would got on logs
and bark when the missionaries are
going along" ~ o 80,
By this time all ears and eyes were
open, and he proceeded to finish his
discourse. ., ,,..,r b,
The next day one Of bis hearers
called him to account for telling
lies in the pulpit. r..
"There never was q musauito that
weighed a pound" he said. 80,
"But | didn't say one of them.
would weigh q pound; aaid a
great many, and I think a million
of them would.pr Il
"But you say they barked at tho
missionaries. :, -.
mo, no, brother, 1 said they would
get on logs and (Qn) bark"
" Awife with q capital isn's Al
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-11-29


I'm adrih Sh LIES ocean, and wildly sweep,
Aimless and hslmless, its fathomlesa deep.
The wild winds a1aail me, 1t threat'ningy storms,
The clouds roll around me in hideOus forms.
drift to lee-sh9Fe strike am aground
The mad waters whelm mel drownl oh, 1 drownl
Mercy, oh, mercy Oh, Lord, set mo free, go.
And take me, oh, take me, to Heaven and Thee.
I wander Lifes desert, lone, desolate sad,
Faint reeling and Wsary-rm mad oh, I'm mad
No glad waters greet, no streams flowing free,
perish perish oh, God set me free.
All hopeless, pray Thee, tits idle and vain.
perish perish Rain-rain-glye mo rain
Let the stEeam Of Dellverence how gently to me,
And drift me, oh DRIFT me to Heaven and Thee.
Mid the wranglings q men and their CONFLICTS fierce
Half mad and qssbairing; my lips ,sRit e curse
Instead Of lmplofing Refuge, and Peace,
From LifeI maddenng battle, for Hope and Release.
1 bear on deAantly, proud, reckless, unblsnched,
At the dangers that hem me-the curses launched
At Earth aud at Heaven, Lord mercy for me,
Receive me receive mel to Heaven and Thee.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-11-29

H3s ANNOUNCING CANDIpATEa-For Munich
ipal offices, 50 90 County $5 90; State,
$40 90.
JoB-PRNrlNa, of all descriptions, neatly
executed.
nA- All communications tending to per-
sonal agrandizement or emolument will be
charged the Aapae. as advertisements. =,
Advertisements and Subscriptions com
unued unless arrearageS are paid aud
ordered to he stepped, and they will
be charged for accordingly.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-11-29


But ths storm bowlS no longer; the desert ia gon',
The battles fierce strife no more hurries me on,
The tempests no more lash the oceans calm breast
And the clouds aoat in beauty afar to the West.
move through Lfs'S bowers full Of bliss and ofoVe
Looking fondly 10 Earth and transports above.
And an angel soft whispers, The Lord sets thee free
To come to me come to mel dwell here with mel'
a.
THANK Thee, oh, Lordl that my raVing career
Was checked by the hand Of OmnipOtenos here,
That struck from Its Jared equilibrium the mind
Whose balance my madness and folly combined
Had perlled forever my earthly career, sr,
While nighps darkness encompassd me here
And my sad soul is reasoned, imprisoned and free,
I am coming, oh, Lord bow gently to Thee.
Joy JOY oh anguish and sorrow no more ,.I
Shall lead me- its victim, Life's crumblng shoie,
The winds wan gently, I perish no 1ore,
thirst not, the war Of Lifs's struggle Is Ger ts
Hope bsckOns me on, wh It's sweet, Whispering tal'
To walk through all hopefully Life sPleasant vSle,
And come to Thee, Lord imprisoned snd free,
And bless Tee ahi bless Theel for mercy TO me
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-11-29
q @ B e R Y .
HaskelI's last POem,

We have frequently been asked for copy
of the feeling, poem, which was penned by
the lamented Haskell upon his restoration to
health and sanity, after brief confinement
in the Lexington Asylum. 1t was first pub.
lished in the Louisville Journal. Prentice,
on introducing it, said "If the first part
of this extraordinary poem from the gifted
Haskell, is as wild as the cry of a lost spirit,
the second is as peaceful and beautiful as a
dream of the blest."
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-11-29

" A certain Judge was once com
pelled to double III with an .Irishman
in a crowded hotel, when the follow
ing eonyersation ensued "Pat, you
would have remained in the old coun-
try.a loug time before you could have
slept with Judge, would you not p
yes, yer honor" said Pat, "and l
think yer honor would have been a
long time in the old country before
Ye'd been q Judge, too"
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-11-29

" Awifo .witha capital isu's al.
ways a capital wife.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-11-29

t1r Seven thousand FIVE hundred
naturalizations have taken place re-
Gently in New York city under the
auspices ofthe Democratic Committee,
and dvo hundred under those Of the
Republican Committee.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-11-29
THE RANsoMEp.


Lines suggested by my restoration 10 Healh from reee
physical debility and mental distraction.
NOTB.-These lines are respectfully and affection
aey dedicated to Mrs Louisa Jane Rice the aimablt
and gentle-hearted, an1 accomplished Matron Of the
Eastern Kentucky Asylum for the Insane, at Lexing
ton by attached FRIEND who will forget hel
tenderness and ministsring when the pathway o.
life 6hs very dark to him. She will reap her reward
in the " Land Of the Hereafter" W. T. II.
LEXINGTON ASYLUM, Nov. 20th, 1857.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-03-02

EEoN srzzEs-P~- Ea--. F-b- Zl-z- rsss en- zoos 10
pSEs ratlilx - F.Es r----- d. psEs snuT-s+ g pF-r-
lie Tps. 20 6E cas- . - -Euuy baE-. = rk-s crta---
- psr p.tcA Al zr. % tlls emit 30 e-rty b-s- 100
zBy d. huE sQog t-rks rs rkEs Eqlrrs :. btls a-1s
pkE- xaz-1 gEE FuEts- = las, - Il sE.E@- 81 pkEs ~
sp-Eed mis-
Fsoz BFE.E-P-r r W Word- FEB zsu-Iss pk-s dry
E1cis- - p-Es Tcerss- 10 FSE- hrIEar- - 6 prFer- -
satau-rE- Pks- sasT4r--s r&Es pEiE-s asl ola loo pkss
orig 3 cks sz1a- : FE=- cr---E = Css coal. : EkC- -i--
er-l ~ater- % c. pcst@-, ~ pE-s ui-@- 8 css- splr-s. 1000
slst-s- - pays pitch Ard tar csSs sans s tts aicoho- -
gkzs er-<s- - d-Egkns aL51G- - cEry s1Es 1Dt barE-.
sptEs ssupa=s, - parue- trur- lG rs=s bop i-u. - bids
Es PIPE. g IS a1tll-z-l0 n-1t. tr-+ bI- sr=- = Vk-s
ADoc.rca-=s sare. l zk ira pzts-. 5 p.-- f-i11re- : 8
eSzrs- ! ek bans. ! basS~t @ebes- Pt= EelrlE apparel
Ard sss. ] pEE ck%- - pE- =u11s ELzs-. S G p-1Es1-s
I &C. mashioery- 50 PS-s crushed s--a--- 8 r1ls lad -5 las
5-uu- - Sz1ts ir1u-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-03-02

- We understand that Mr. Barry viii address
the seamea on board the L-aetsu-Ia5.q on sunday
afternoon at > o'clock o. tie subject Of temperance.
The meeting viii be open 10 al who nay choose 20
attend. --
ONE DIXIE AND A HALF-Ovins 10 the deprrcia-
ton in the value Of the real. the price Of The Ad--r-
fs-r. for single copies. viii hereafter be - cents.
Reals wiIl only Be taken ~ 10 cents each.
EcLHsE ~ THE S-N-An aauular eclipse Of tie
snn occars on Wednesday next. L VIII De invisi-
be at these Islands and in America. but visible in
Europe, Asia and Africa.
GovEES0E DovTNE,' Birthday occurs to-day. and
We learn that His Majesty the King VIII honor the
Governor by lis presence a, d picnic dinner ar Ka-
palama.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-03-02

-H $500 -. E-H~ 20 =fH La-
IL 49, IL cp-ofl z-
iaE q l= ~ -- 81 sirl
IL az.,- Of T. r- ~ ~ -
ming lf re e--- ste Lad rv-i-~
p 80 ~
This -- l--.- or IN American S-na-1r.
and 4, ----e vf.s wu and ruth. I.s
~--r..tr- - u-v.f 80 s--a s--r.
>. ,+a 1eh- e ~
b,ru.- - s---i or -- nation T5L -Ea
nd 10 --s -- .~-t --- -r.-
= Uew- 40 wL-7 -la
49, ----- r--- E---
msba ,te Cd VS. crushed. and tbs,- r-yf---
wz-z X, r-- --u ,s- thy .57Bfi p. taxaj
r--s r-. r. r- ---
vL=.L ~
-
- -- -
wall 4 l5y4I E=n -Ley bowed and Ee=kiv
H1-- r5- rI-v and IN Ea- J. wli.e their b.rz
: '--t ~ --- ~ ~ - -N4r '-I-
-he privilege which nm his r5hd-5 -L=n y.
l. - -.- H.. .-s ~---
IFe A2"-l-a-s, = u : II Germany. England -
America t.q= re r-lr = su=rg-a en,.hrss
=.
SGl--iJns- H-t-Fr Llu % x, and LIE t-@-> de-
graded. and TT IL a..,.r5> rI.r- t+i.yv Ms
- - s4 u
'-IFoEe n-E- Ian t--y -- IA-@F iAe t-nSiiU-
IJu O; klm-L-uz-a III, and = = equally true
-le- v5- ---.-.. - .-.-. -
-r~-E On III increase . UNDER the PRESENT
E-r I-sS- reasons every l5Tal sut5@t-uy-rv one
- -
49, 10
SO ile restoration q. Tie Oh Con
s~;i1utiJn and lie free safa-e which j: con
~ -- U.-.=
~ nix SA-' uncover vlp>s
tuls : - enemy - HAWAII and - the progressive
and ITf=rsI sri-fr which : --u..5-fr,r c.
L1-.4l4 -i- A-r14tA-
While On tins subject. We quote the following
---e-.s harm. IN -r=. ,.;.+ ,-- L.. mn
-
% u lie Ne" lsIA Af9sa-
JSIvEz>-L >-EsE2GE - E-oFE-Awa-- -Le
rrF1-l--L> IL political ---~> which stamp t-r pres
e1t -Isp-1 - one &c t-v most remarkable l. the
1is'1.! o.. ne World .---r ! aor one which exci,ss
more -4Egli>r tlal al iavo- w.L v-icl universal
>i--a-r : tr------= = Hr regarded IL LGrug--
tEzLlcatl9us Ji Tie elective Franchise have ;.e-e
been esteemed tt- main safeguard Of rrare..v and
l~r~-li-rE PuvA-E~ Now iLer- az being - Ie-
t1--d IL; la-y viI soon cease g. asorl-x. in
esed, they ever dc aaord-,le protection claimed
Tie newest ana mos. s-a-ulsr DEVELOPMENT, Of
tie progress 81 LIBERAL iie4s in this regard Is that
- ~ ~ ~ = -. ne - --.lII-lEsa moe
! 10 be- chosen ~ universal s.a-l.r. When We
aAe INTO e5azite1t5ra Tire recent e~.adili.n Of tlv
- - ~ = - I: '-e r---loa-eA-
L. Of RE f-.Ist >sfIp--f- afra-r. xf=-5 -
have thus s-EI.u.v U--E- in Th--sl5~u S.US rs--
v-i.uus. l. e--..flfv tells ---4r-r~ -r r.g.- - ~.
principle asserted br Prr.sT. I'm rE. - r.rF5--
Tina. one o. The frs -.-.r.S .r-.-sF a.. 49, -
sion 4 -ucb q measure. l. il he r..-s9I .,t i5v-
aI-v al! boldly II wlr c--.-. ms. i l..g5 49,,
rulers and people tha. II viii 6e fm-5..5b,- ever
b-resre- 7, .i-t.ri.. -a--9
While these ----.-r-- l-
uI.r- I1 f..r,.7- 60
lG-ely shutting their ewes u :Heu and opuoS--r
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-03-02
=


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