davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1869-12-06
Dressings for Burns.

A gentleman named Fox relates that, thro'
the explosion Of a spirit-lamp, the greater por-
ton Of his face had been covered with rather
deep burns. These healed in week by the
immediate and oft-repeated application Of e!y-
cerine, without the production Of blisters or
fostering, or leaving any scar. DR.. Lange, OF
Pittsburg, describes case OF burning OF both
legs, caused by whole case Of hot sand sud-
denly falling on these parts, which he dressed
with flannel cloths soaked in eight parts Of lin
seed oil and one Of the commercial carbolic
acid. "At first the pain was slightly augment
ed, but in few moments reliefvas experienced;
continued this dressing for four days, but
slight trace Of suppuration appearing along the
edges. AT the end Of this time removed the
acid dressing, substituting simple ceratc, anew
skin having been formed. The case did well /;
the burn healed rapidly"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1869-12-06
The Game Of Chess;
Miss Dunbar's Advertisement.
BY HoRATIo ALGER, JR.

BY HoRATIo ALGER, JR.
"How much money is there in the purse,
mother ?" asked Helen Dunbar.
Fifteen dollars, Helen"
"Only fifteen dollarsl" sighed the daughter,
"and Heaven only knows where we are to get
more when that is gone.
"Have you received no answers to your ad-
vertisement?"
"None as yet. am afraid the money |
paid for inserting it will prove to have been
thrown away"
Something may come yet.
al hope So" said Helen, but there was little
of hope or courage in her face or in her voice.
Things indeed looked dark for the Dunbars.
Mr. Dunbar had been lawyer, and enjoyed
a good income, but had saved up nothing for
rainy day. He had thought little of the future,
until he was stricken down by the fever which
in the short space of a week terminated his life.
Then it was too late. After his death, upon
winding up his affairs, it was found that scarce
ly hundred dollars would remain for his wife
and daughter OF course, this did not tlastlong,
and had already dwinded to fifteen dollars at
the time when our story commences.
Helen Dunbar was carefully educated, and
accomplished, and it naturally occurred to her
to advertise for the post Of governess. But
as vet no answer had come TO her advertise
ment, and she began to fear that none would
come. 1t appeared as if no one wanted her
services, and she could hardly contemplate the
prospect without dismay.
What was she to do, and how was she &c
provide her mother with the necessaries of life
not to speak of those comforts to which she had
been accustomed Her mothers health was
delicate. and she could not be expected 10 give
much assistance in the struggle for mainte-
nance All, or nearly all, must devolve upon
Helen, and from this she did not shrink. All
she wanted was to obtain employment.
While she was plunged in sad reflections, the
postman's knock was heard, and letter was
brought in.
Her face frightened. 1t might be an an
swer to her advertisement.
She was not mistaken in her hope. Her
eyes lighted up, as she glanced over the brief
letter.
Read it, Helen" said Mrs. Dunbar, anx-
iously. Is it an answer to the advertise
ment?' f't
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1869-12-06
"Yes, mother. This is what is said !"

Linton, April Is, 1858.
ifss Helen Dunbar: IL am in want Of some
one who will undertake the care and instruction
Of little daughter, aged seven, and may al
so ask for occasional assistance in copying, II
am lawyer.) If you think the place and du-
ties will satisfy you, you may come at once,
that is as soon as you can get ready.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1869-12-06
A Love Letter.

The Bristol Ne'cs is responsible for the fol-
lowing story: An acquaintance Of ours was re-
Gently examining some old letters that remain
cd in Confederate post-officc at the close Of
the war, to see that nothing Of value was de-
.troycd, when be came upon a unique love let
ter written by young lady to her beloved and
betrothed He had tauntcd her with being
cold; and she vndicates herself, as we think,
very triumphantly in the following modest but
sufficient intmation: o
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1869-12-06

Gentlemen" said a tavern-keepcr to his
guests at midnight, al don't know whether
YOU have talked enongh or not but for myself
/ am going TO shut up"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1869-12-06

If You would be miserable, look within; IL
yo1 would be distracted, look around IL YOU
would be happy, look up.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1869-12-06

"would the devil beat his wife if he had
one ?" asked Mrs. sniggus Of her husband
q Guess not;D replied the impurturbable snig-
Gins " for women generally beat the devil"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1869-12-06

Poverty and pride are inconyenien' compan-
ions, but when idleness unites with 'hefn' the
depth of wretchedness is attained.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1869-12-06
Yours, very truly,


HENRY FARNHAM.
P.S. The salary offer is six hundred dol
lars trust il will be satisfactory.
"Am | not fortunate, mammal" asked
Helen with sparkling eyes-I can easily give
you two-thirds of my salary, and so we shall
have no further anxiety"
:" But, Helen don't feel as If ought to
take so large portion Of your earnings"
Don't speak of that, mother. 1t is my
duty to do as much as can for you, who have
done so much for me. i am only sorry that
we shall be separated. But I will get you
nice boarding-place. and write to you twice a
week, and sometimes oftener.
"You are a good daughter, Helen" said Mrs.
Dunbar.
al ought to be, for have good mother" ="
she answered affectionately. "Now must
answer the letter"
The reply was sent, and three days later, an
other letter came from Henry Farnbam. 1t
was to this effect:
I" Mss Helen Dunbar Il am glad you have
accepted my proposal. Please find enclosed a
cheque for fifty dollars, your salary for the first
month. | shall expect you next Saturday
evening.
Yours, very truly,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1869-12-06
PIANOS,

CI1A W. - L LEI Il
For the Best Pianos now made over Baltimore,
Philadelphia and New York Pianos.
OFFIcE ASD WARERoON No. I NORTH Liberty
ST., above Baltimore street, BALTIMORE, MD.
GTIEFF'S PIANOS have all the latest improve
y ments, including the AGRAFFE TREBLE,
Ivory Fronts, and the Improved French Action,
fully warranted for Fire Years, with privilege OF
exchange within II months if not entirely satisiac-
tory TO purchaser.
Second hand Pianos and Parlor and Church Or-
cans of nv own make, always on hand, from SI5
TO $500.
Referees who have our Pianos in use =
Gen. K. Z. Lee, Lexington, Virginia Gen.
Robt Ransom, Wilmington, \. c. Gen; ID. H.
Hill, Charlotte, n. c. Governor John Leteher,
Lexington, Virginia. b. +. Harrison, Warren
Eby. John b. Packett, John Burns, Andrew Al
bridge Of jefferson County.
Send for a Circular. TERMS LIBERAL.
December 3, lS6s-ly.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1869-12-06

The above Pills arc compounded by Southern
Minister OF the Gospel whose disease led to the dis
covery of the remedy. In 1870. he was reduced to
a skeleton. and was pronounced by three of the
most skilful Physicians in of our largest cities
70 be in an advanced stage Of the Consumption and
beyond cure. He then began to try experiments
on himself and. after many efforts, he discovered
the remedy which wrought perfect cure on him.
The great cures thev have made, and the urgent
desire of those who have been benefited that others
might share the favor, induced the discOverer to
prepare them for sale
Address the Proprietor,
e. w. DEEMS,
2s South Calhoun ST, BALTIMORE.
October 80, 1865.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1869-12-06
Yours, very truly,
HrN-pv

The fifty dollars were very welcome, for they
enabled Helen to make some needful prepara-
tions in the way Of dress, and also to make
some provision for her mothers comfort, which
she would scarcely have been able to do out Of
the fifteen dollars which alone remained to her.
On Saturday evening Helen was left by the
stage at the residence Of Mr. Farnham. 1t was
fine old mansion, standing about half mile
back from the Hudson river, Of which, for it
was situated on high ground, it commanded
an extensive prospect. Helen gazed at it with
satisfaction, for she saw it would satisfy her
refined taste, and only sighed that her mother
could not also share home 50 sumptuous.
al am glad to see you, Miss Dunbar" said
Mr.. Farnham, courteously, advancing to meet
her.
Helen raised her eyes to his and could hard
ly believe that it was Mr.. Farnham who ad-
dressed her. Somehow, she hardly knew why
she had got the impression that he was an el-
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1869-12-06
MARRIED"

lHV Dc1r--- ~
You say am cold toward you. Well now
let's prove who's the coolest Let's you and
me got--oh, / bate to write it-look at tho top
of the letter aud you'll 6nd 1t. Yes that's Il
lets you and me get--oh. you understand
me. Afcctonately, Yours ever.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1869-12-06

Learn TO control your temper now, children
or by and by il VIII control you.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1869-12-06

Tks Elastic Sponge CsshioH'
For Church. Carriage or Chair, is far superior 70
even best curled hair which IS never Iounu 10 seu
srtirles1 always retaining the iuilness very COM
S,rtsbI.. and much cheaper than good hair.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1869-12-06
TO uOUsEKEEPERs.
T6s Elastic Spoags Aai'res'
1. the hcalthest. cleauest, most elastic ouFaoie
and Best Bed in the world

The Elastic Sponge PWoEs
Are light. solt sweet, and free from an unneaI''
and di.apreeable odor as most feathers nave
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1869-12-06

NR. Orders for all kinds Of Merchandise, Salt,
Fish, Plaster, Gusno, and the various Fertilizers
and Farming Implements, promptly filled.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-05-15
FOREIGN NEWS
Late kilograms.

The Cabinet Yesterday discussed the alleged out
rage by the Spaniards upon American vessels.
Should the alleged facts be confirmed, the President
will demand instant satisfaction and an humble
apology. Other uutragcS Ommittcd by Gen. DUlce
are also receiving attention.
The Brazilian Commissioner to Paraguay, had ar
rived at AsuuciOn and was endeavOring to bring
the war to a close. lie had made preparations for
pracc on the following conditions: The iudepend-
cncc of Paraguay to be unimpaired free navigation
Of the La Plata and Paraguay rivers to be guaran-
tced. and that Lopez renoUnce all claims on a pOr-
ton of Gran Chuco, Toery and the province of
Matte GraSsa.
In the Senate the Chaplain prayed for the patriot
arms OF Cuba, that they might be strengthened and
the isles of the sea delivered from their oppression.
LONDON. April Sin the House of Commons this
evening. the Chancellor of the EXchequer submitted
the annual budget. In explanation OF the estimates
made by his predecessor in Office, he said they We're
scvcnty-thrcc million pounds. while the receipts
We're but Scveniy-two millions ana q bali, leaving q
deficit of half a million to be met this year.
NEW York. April l7.-Intense excitement was
created ut the Produce Exchange to-day by the
discovery Of n defalcauoE OF : 10000. The default
cr i Peck. of the firm OF Parker 4 Peck. of Brook
lyn. Peck has disappeared. and it i reported that
he has sailed for Europe. 1t i said That some of
the victimized firms have been obliged to suspend.
Gen. Sherman has published a letter in which he
saws that about the time he was negotiating for the
surrender of Gen. Joe JOhuston's forces in North
Carolina. in 1865. there was n council Of war held,
Al which Lincoln. Grant. Sherman and Admiral
Porter We're present ana That Lincoln ihcll tA-
pressed the wish that no more blood might be she'd
his desire being the surrender and dispersion Of
the rebel armies. sherman also declares that it
was. in his opinion. the hope of Lincoln that Brcck-
inrid.c. Davis. and all the other rebel leaders.
might be allowed an opening for escape.
WASHINGTON. April l9-The Chicago IrijoEe'S
special SAYS Revcrdy Johnson asks to be allowed
to remain till August. but his request will not lie
granted. il i probable that the United States
Government will allow the British Government to
make the next advances for the settling of the IG-
JlaaG claims. The negotiations viii be transferred
from London to Washington.
Nav YouE. April l9-The Herail'S New Orleans
special says a formidable and we'll organized expo
diiou Is preparing for Cuba. and there Is no doubt
that the movement is Of a serious character. IL Is
stated that the command has been rendered 10 the
rebel Gen. Harry iIaZen, but If he declines then
Gen. Strcdman will probably be- the leader. Col
lector Casey. who j. a hrother-in-lGw of President
Grant. openly says he don't want To hear or know
anything about the expedition. The District Attor-
nrv appeals To- Washington for instructions and re-
cyivcs only vague gencrGiitjcS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-05-15
Newspaper Correspondence.


Mr.. EDITOR II have been interested of late in
marking the attitude taken by the Government in its
weekly publications towards a class of persons known
rs newspaper correspondents. The following Ian
guage in last weeks issue evidently refers to them {:
These people are moved 10y a malicious desire to injurc or
embIrraSS and in some one or two cases by a fancied necessi-
" of earning a few dollars by anony nous or sensational articles.
The necessity - tancied and not real, because II the same time
and ingenuity were given To some honest employment, il would
win moge money, and many more lasting benefits with it,"
The above expressions were perhaps not well
weighed by the writer before put on paper, but they
are evidently both insulting and slanderous.
The business mentioned is one called for by modern
civilization and newspaper enterprise, and is an hon
est employment. l 10 not think that in any case
malice has anything to do with the matter, as far as
regards Honolulu. \ man to be honest and true to
himself, must state things as he sees them, not as the
Government may choose to have people see them.
And if foreign newspapers wish TO have men who see
things in Il different light, that is their own business.
The employment ofcorresponding with foreign papers
Is certainly more honorable than that of n Cabinet
Minister who stoOps to perambuiate the streets in
search Of - items and " shipping reports"
With reference to the " anonymous character Of
this and other matter that appears in the papers, it
is to be considered that the impersonality of tine press
is too important to the cause of free discussion to be
given up, or treated as anything wrong. Especially
in a small community like this it is well to have some
ideas put forth without their being hampered by all
the especial associations and p~rejudices that q personal
signature would carry with it. y.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-05-15
Blank Legal Forms.

ENHE UNDERSIGNED HAS ON HAND.
n aml ~H hereafter keep fT sale, Blank Forms, such a. are
used IN the Lels-, sale or Purchase Of Real Estate Mercantile
Transactions, sc, sc. Among them may ue found the follow
ing
CHARTER PARTY. fr the Char;sriuE % Vessels,
POWER OF ATTORNEY. Three or four different forms
o. special srI general Powers q Attorney,
CUSTOM House POWER OF ATTORNEY,
CO-PARTNEEsuIP for Mercantile, Manufacturing or Asri-
cultural Co-paru=riips,
LEASE g Hous- or Land.
BILL OF SALE, OF Registered Vessel.
BILL Oy SALE. q Personal Property,
MORTGAGE. ofEeai Estate.
CHATTEL MORTGAGE, % Furniture or Personal Property.
sTECIAL COMPREHENSIVE,
EIIIuEs-'~ CONTRACTS.
LEASE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY,
INpENTUEE Og APPRENTICESHIP,
DEED OF REAL ESTATE.
LABOR CONTRACT, b-t~eea Master AMI Servant, three
fms,
CONSULAR ISvoICE AMI Certificate. fr purchasers and
Manufacturer.
SHIPS MNNIFESTS. Bills O.: Lalins, SC. sc.
II Thss- blanks are printed M th- finest document; paper
ana iu ue attest syIe. Orders from Me other l. aads promptly
attended 20
Price per Single Copy. % Cts: or - per Dor.
For sale by 900 6ml u. II. WHITNEY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-05-15
THE PACIFIC
Commercial advertiser.

NY Is.

From New zealand ana Au~tr;ilia
The bark Domingo brings Us Auckland papers
TO March 9th. WIKI Australian dates t. about
February 2Oth. Tire commercial news viii be
found elsewhere The war with tie Naorics Is
still in progress. and the papers chronicle numcr-
Gus deaths on both sides. There is no probability
of it, termination till the native race becomes ex-
tinct or nearly go.
The Duke Of Edinburgh arrived in Australia
early in February. and was expected at sydney
would proceed to Auckland. and probably spend
4 month in that colony. Tie New Zealand Her
aid contains some sensible advice 70 Its readers,
which, a the Duke i soon expected here, may
not inaPtly be published +
1.-THE approaching arrival Of the Duke Of Eiin-
burrh in New Zealand renders il necessary that we
his reception. % But If, for our own sakcs,
1t j. undesirable that We should indulge in any vio-
lent and extrayagaut demonstrations in cur reception
Of the Duke, II i quite unnecessary that we should
10 50. II we DO - 70 crafty ourselves We shall be
acting very cUntemptbly, and il we do so To- crafty
him we shall sigually fail in our endeavOr. Any ex-
pensc that this province or any other province in
New Zealand can 20 10 VIII, after all. only provide
what must appear TO be q very paltry pageant in the
eyes Of one who, like the Duke Of Edinburgh, has
Witnessed such exhibitions when carried out regard
less Of expense, and with all the assistance that art,
taste, skill, and opportunity could give TO enhance
their effect. Far rather would he be left TO see Us in
our every day dress, as we really live, and TO be left 10
amuse himself after his own fashion. \ few days
pheasant shooting, a visit, perhaps, to the lakes in
the interior, or q quiet ride into the settled country
about Auckland would be far more cOngenial to his
taste as = gentleman and a visitor than TO be made
the centre Of a silly pageant, and TO be followed from
place 10 place as a live curiosity 10 be stared at. We
shall be showing far more respect, and be not uumind-
full Of what is due 10 ourselves also, il we avoid the
errors Of our Australian fellow cOlonists. The Duke,
as an Imperial officer and a member Of the Royal
family, viii he the guest Of the representative Of
Royalty here, and we may fairly presume that Sir
George Bowen will not be unmindful of his duties US
a host"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-05-15
Lately Received.

NOTFS or TUE VOLCANOES or III
a WAWtuAN ISLANDS. Wfh q History oi their various
Frup.i1us. tTus+r1r-1 with maps ari ruu"r"1- ~
rrlvir-s. BY Wu- !. Brigham. Prise, g., b.uui 10
csyth covers
HAwAINS CLrE rArEES- i.a-l ~ ;hs Hagai1n cle9
Il Boston. I-ss. CaufHtrtuE Essry~. ans Historical
s<sfches relating 90 ths ruap- l-J Up fnee. bound
iu cloth. 81 50 . b0uuI lu paper c1vefs- % crnis-
CONTRIBUTIONS o. A VENERABLE SAVAGE o. ;hs
Anclrnt History q the Hawaiian isLauls- TrlE-lltrd
f--s fh~ Fr.uea = 81 JuH-s E-my. ~ " T. HuzbnE-
go 20. Pre-. boumI iu ciath, 81 SOf bouui iu PAPER
covers, IS cents
The above recent lri valuable NptAsr rcAiWr " It-e
i'snd'' 1' II. VI. WHITNEY
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-05-15
Fink, Ink, INK

ENOK ~tLF NJ II VI " - HUM
r STORE
MAYNARD X Arnold Writing and Copying Ink. IN quarts,
p.uta ami cones.
Thaiieu. Dssd. \ Cos whi.u- and Copying Ink. in quarts,
pfuts AMI cones.
AuaiIs v rtr= Fluid ani Copying Ink. IN quarts ani rints,
La ErnsI o. Co.. S-Hl Pen ans CHTy5ur iuk. Boo pLf-,
TIrnrI =. LAMBERT Violet Writing FIuii. in quarts,
TltIi-1s Utyifs s. Co.'S Rel AMI Blue los. .u cones.
Tb4ll-uE DayiIs 8 Co.'S Brilliant Clrmiur Ink. go
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-05-15
Carriage Horse for sale.

TUE LIS Vow STALLION
Sr-SSN ED-SUIli, 80 long tLc property u the bate Dr. = T.
The HORSE is SOUND. and - gcutfs in harness
49, under the saile- Apply 70
J. l. RICHARDSON,
g75 p PGunui Ranch.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-05-15
TO RENT
NOTICE.
billiard Table for sale.

ONE SUPERIOR BILLIARD TABLE
" with Phrttn Cushions, Balls, Cues. Pool Board, Sc Sc
Inquire % tGTi I'M TT MAETiN- Espanade-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-05-15
For Rent.

THE. CORNER TORE IN VA
KEE BLOCK. recently occupied by Hugh NcIutyrer
14Tobacconi-t- Immediate possession given Apply %
100 3ul q. ~ - CO.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-05-15
Endexed JzeHn. hooks.

VERY CONVENIENT ARTICLE FOR
m BOD COLLECTORS n. ". WHITNEY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-05-15
To Let, for One or Two Years.

- THOSE Bf~Is&N BIZ. II ~ ~
40. on LHha street. At present. occupied - The Rev tS<
L-l- a u. Forbes. The buihilns contains six Eaaals,--
with Bdh House. Carriage House. aui servants Room WITH
Water hall co. Thu tfausr 81 nearly new and ia thorough or
DIR. Thu It contains about bali an acre, With grass enough
fr one horse. Rent. $50 70 month Atlrrst r. % Box Ia. or
go % MCCOLgEN s. JOifNSON, Fogt street
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-05-15
Valuable Real Estate for Sale.

THE NVELI-H NOwN REM ora
- ISIS AT MNEtNf, mr several years ocguPr-t ~ sSS<
-.ll Vfs4 GuIsn nra E.aritug school. are nov oHrrcd-A-
Er stt, bv thr Baurl % EIuautiou. ot rgrB hbsrH ferntS.
30 further partasulzs, apply 20 " JNS SWIM.
OBJ dn secretary ofthe Board q EIgcauau-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-05-15

Handled Axes,
4 HATCHETS. SHOyELS.C ROwBARS
"A For sale by (5.l 2m) Z. BEEME R & co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-05-15
- We observe this notice of the Hawaiians in
an Eastern exchange, which is correct

There was al the close of the last ecclesiastical year in III,
Sandwich Islands 20 native pastors and IL missionaries in tn
Marquesas amt Micronesia. The Theological Seminary has p
pupils. Who will deny To this people the name :" Christian
which, were il not given 10 Us, We should resent.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-05-15
Writing Books.
PaysOn,s EndelibIe Enk.

EINOR LINEN. TO BE USED
g without any preparation-the best marking ink in use-
For sale by 1914 H. VI. WHITNEY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-05-15

TIE SOUTHERN Cross may now be seen any
clear evening, between eight and nine o'clock, due
south by the compass, and eight or ten degrees above
the horizon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-05-15
Yarmouth sugar Corn.

Canned Meats. a Full Assortment,
nYSTERS. LOBSTERS, CLANS. yEGE-
sT3 In CHAs. y. SPENCER & CO