davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-08-26

a terribly angular female, who
looked Ikea compound Of a New
England oH maid. Western wo-
mans rights lecturer, and an Ar
kansas sqqatter's wife. OF course
| pitied my friend, and, when the
terrible female had departed, re-
marked, I congratulate you on
your escape; that horrible female
would have exhausted any mans
patience in ten moments eonver-
sation. What was my horror
when be replied: 4 must beg
you to speak more respectfully of
that lady; she is at present my
wife-a fact of which you are Of
course unaware, as we were mar
lried very privately last night.
81 never said a word, but fed
abruptlyfrom his presence. Once
more l s9ore-and / went before
a Notary who had the biggest
kind of d Bible, so as to make
the oath more bindiDg-that new
er, never would Ispeakdisparaging-
ly of any Chicago woman to any
Chicagolman. After that | felt
better, and, for two weeks, avoid
ed making any more Mistakes
At the end of that time, however,
l met the new and angular Mrs.
De Worse, to whom | had, in the
meantime, been introduced, hav-
ing the liveliest kind of a quarrel
with a big, prize-fghting looking
fellow, who was apparently On
the point of knocking her down.
Of course | flew to her rescue,
and demanded to know of the
fellow what he meant; also if he
was aware who that lady was, and
who her husband WASP To which
he briefly, sententiously, but, as
it struck me, irreverently remark
ed, "Hell!".
81 paid no further attention to
him, but turning to Mrs. De Worse,
said: Madam +! permit me to |
protect you from the rufian's in
science
''Instead of thanking me, she
actually slapped my face and
said: 'Pll teach you to interfere
between man and wife. That's
my husband, and we've been mar
ried three days. It's pretty
hard thing if a wife can't stop in
the street to speak to her husband
without having some idiot come
and make fuss about it.
"Now," continued the lawyer,
"This is not only a true story.
but it is a fair example of the
continued trouble a man gets
into who lives in Chicago, and
doesn't know how to hold his
tongue. You now understand
why / hate Chicago customs, and
why I go in for indissoluble
marriages. / never made a mis-
take in asking a man about his
wife, the whole time ] lived in
New York, but here l have got
into more awkward places, and
more fights than l can count, just
because no man or woman. stays
married more than a month at fur
thest."
We drank weak lemonade to-
gether in solemn thoughtfulness,
and Iparted from him with the
feeling that bad as it is to be in
dissolubly connected with an un-
pleasant mother-in-law, it is bet
ter than to be constantly bothered
by a change of wife.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-08-26
The Stolen Child.
BY A DETECTIVE.


the capitol or sought refuge from.
imperial avarice in another land.
Those who preferred life of free
dom to the servility that attended
submission, sought refuge in New
Orleans. Among them was Cassi-
ma de Rita, in whose veins stirred
the blood of Colonnas, and whose
sword had been first in the defence
Of his country's outraged Liberties
and insulted honor. Young III
years, he was old in fame I; aud
when resistance was no longer of
any avail, with his wife and child
he came to New Orleans His
wife was the daughter of a noble,
high in rank, and a soldier under
the banner of Emanuel, an. only
child, sole heiress to his riches,
her son the heir OF his title. Like
our own war, the Italian reyplu-
ton had engendered the feicest
jealousies and. family dlssenspns.
Because the wife had adhered TO
the fortunes of her husband, her
father disowned her-no rebels
child, he said, should wear his cor
onet. To the exiled family
these threats of the old noble mat
tered but little. Time, they
thought, would appease his resent
ment, or, if it did not, they could
rear new hermitage in the land
they had come to.
Their many accomplishments,
their high rank and fame, gave
them a place in the best society.
The wife was fattered and ad-
mired, the husband the observed
Of all who did honor to virtue or
loved a patriot. Years wore away
the strangeness OF their new home,
and their feelings became identi-
fed with those of our people. No
name stood higher among our mer-
chants than that of the exile,
while society lavished upon the
beautiful Italian all the admiration
it bestows upon its queens. The
memories that elung to the past
were remembered more as q dream
than q reality, and the grief they
at first had felt had grown into a
regret, just as the clouds some
times darken with impending tenn
pest yet mellow in golden twilight.
The pomp of high estate was an
illusion now seen through the
mist of years, while content and
plenty sat smiling at their door.
AS | said before, years had fed,
and no word of reconciliation had
ever passed between the father
and his exiled daughter.
But one night the child disap-
peared. The mother was frantic
the father wild with apprehen-
sion. The city had been searched
through and through. In this
emergency my mate and myself
were applied to. The circumstan.
ces under which he bad disap-
peared convinced me at once that
be had been abducted and when
the mother explained that only
the night before a poor Italian SOL
dier had applied for shelter and
protection, | was sure he knew
something of the strange evasion.
When / said as much to them
they then revealed the family his.
tory l have told you. l knew
then the cause. Unappeased ir
his dislike of the exile, the ole
noble sought to gain possession of
the heir of his title and rear him
self or crush the young lie h'
hated.
! If my conclusions were correct
| had no time for delay. The al
fair demanded haste. Before mid
night we had searched the coast
from the Barracks to the Forts
In secluded nook-a quick benz
Of the rivcr-lay the vessel w
were in search of. The Spanisl
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-05-15

-n..r a.. go a- fr.
ta, -'om. -er.e o. nov '9al n- shores 's'aas L. some
:" .1.i,,.l = Hawai-
- H. -. . ,to b,,t T,rcb-
D. -. -. P;t-irn. Island with ~
Ill, r.r..I,,o L,Ieubi.a =. -va
-, D., w.ui,,,o, with its :. bri,br
- - -
cp!uEs- rp-e-pcdS- clear AR ana tnleThu-Sreeh
. . s., diH,.-.,t r-,,n d. tayuv California. -
ra.~et through the Straits and down 10 Hukitika.
-tLe seaside a,li-fclI ~ the foot Of the Southern
Alps.-rollci into rort over the big waves, and
st1Ji.I The uir.r- "a. roads. the numerous
provinces and Legislatures tie ari7'oerauc East
Coast versus the democratic West Coast, the
c'id' gloomy mountains and then Went north
again to study the Maori's' anu the fe.''''hS oi
the two races. We quote a lew ueIaeAed sen
fences
by a. l.Hrn' nv 5- = I.-,1 A-i 80 60 and must farm d q dr.;
tn- M'1H o. arm, Naga S-i.s S"E ~ W.. .i ana SIl-
- Ma1a >..l-"susr Aaor Hgcia,.os Maori soldiers. &c.
De eaanl; hrmi tn Maori ams aa8 Ies
amt gaalmr-sl- ta5.
since the original m,sIed Il the annexation Of The Islands,
-Iti i easier p, fr 4, c,rrv men aud beasts from the poles
10 ne tonic. fbg1 from ry,, . fr,ic, r. IN. ,aIIcr regions. The
Nsil,s In c,sifs n, Nv Z-tilnd. unIaoxinrry 6sgke one Of
Natures laws. aui their descendant. arr layiag the penalty
- ,t.io
az 4t-AAAa tlc N4stii "a NdAl4b4iliA s'ilA ANN'NS
a. ~ 10 l,,,, N,t,. r,.c ,,;,L Tho p,lvnesious
~ 4"o
We must not fail 10 call attention 10 the chap
ter on Queensland, with It's system OF leOnage,
,rI ra..I I'll. -. W. a.,,,,,,,1 tho
anu AHloANSu diiu idDOA" w
writer of the four-column editorial In last weeks
Gazette TO p. 2J2:
~. -.
: "sg'u uS Hsi-lauoH "a ~, ~ ~ VIM Ia, IAs ~ ~
-94-s "a - . ''Nm~'H ~ - -
should be tempted to become membeTs n hId-hodiHg ASSOC
4'S"
what is said of kidnarpins SINNERS
- semi-shvery. aud peopase Of that worse kind where it is
cheaper 70 work the @o0Ter to death than to breed him"
Melbourne Is described as " i've pace. ir
"'e"u Vi '!uh1y' VIZ "S '""s' e'
the descendants oil convict ehisrah'S' IN '"o
coai-neids oil South Austraii" ne sees an Offset 10
inc Selll-'FopicaI RESOURCES oi S"echSI"I"' anu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-05-15
TTEuS.

Perhaps the highest minrs "a thr vorsI are those of Eliza
BEETHOVEN, New SlcNc1. Thsv are g0uu E~t above the Lsvei
81 the sca, apd u - claimed that $4,000 worth % gold has al
rculy been taken from tlrm
4 GmI in Concori " r., have Just completed the largest
glt frame ever manufactured ia ue %tst-. tt wa made Gr a
hpty Of Concord, and euctasrs a surstcI tud bead picture upau
whlrh she has been at worn nrtrty q year. The frame - s. BY
. t-t, heavy fohi rit, with French plate glass, ansi the frame
amt gus4 are worth 500.
J,s,iScNee, una S%' ~ .'tastsass " fas yeaF arr not Gnaals
=--Ha uP, bat it appears that the total value II thr exports eE
mctci % che Goth % November was gs3dG, 100, a. compared
with Ea,&JLott IN the corresponding period Of IsS7, and
Ed.&3f.6lz In the corresponding period 81 1860.
CucNG0-The chicago Post proves, by incoutestibls fg-
urs. that, IN 1891, New York viii have 3,Gt3g3I Inhabitants
ami Chicago fOsgsB5f0 Itsnys thr progress ofChicagpb is Eeer-
atng % AL che worbi. u declares That = seaport u not the great
clay of a country. that the Internal truic - gr ater than the
hrcxu, aud that IL seeks ths centre. chicago IL that centre.
u then aids that Chicago surrasscs All American cities srcspf
New York, in muny important particulars, aad that in a
Hhnrt thur u VIII surpIss even New York ia tunnels, parks,
theatres, opera, arts, and -cicuces.n
MERcANrtEE MsRtsE-Ths nambcr % mercantile sailing
and steam vessels amt the averngc Tonnage q vessels respect
tvciy tn severa4 countries, - shown IN the hu0wiag figures
Russian Empire, IN tsbJ, &,t35 amd So Sweden, ia fs55, ass
AMI sff Norway. in fs65. d E3 and 80. Denmark. in I,s5.
J0s1 AMI - Prussia. tn 1ss5. I.+t3 ami 260 (; Hamburg, in
1850, 500 anil go Brcnten, iu ts6d. 29t aud 700 Holland, in
lso0, &@03 and 81 Belgium. IN ls65. liz aud $50; France.
IN lsi0, l5y&1J and % SPAIN in lsoA. tsJg and 81 Austria,
In tsd1, $50 ami 800 3 Italy In 1900. t5,Ts and 49, Greece. ia
t.d4. tE9S aud 81 8 chill, tn is6J, 80 amd ID Great Britain.
IN t161. Es,5rT amt 2oO. The number % seaugru az sea IN Brit
th mercnaut vessels In the year tSG2 was I7S.s IN 1853 the
nunhcr had Increased 90 1st.55I. anil iu tsG+ ard Is6s the
mercantile marine Amounted o. i95,7 zoo and 95,Gfa respectively.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-05-15

would increase the yield to loco pounds or Sl2o
m acre-which would he a larger profit, per
acre, than any sugar plantation produces ON the
same capital or outlay.
Some unforeseen obstacles may he encountered,
as every new enterprise always meets. yet we
believe this is one Of the finest openings Offered
10 agriculturists, whether they cultivate on 4
large or small scale. The plant is already here,
growing in Or. Hillcbrand's garden, also in the
Agricultural Garden. and we have Il few slips
growing about our house. 1t Propagates very
easily. and one plant Will in six months produce Il
hundred, 50 that a nursery viii yield sufficient in
SIX months TO stock several acres.
We should judge it would thrive best in 4
rainy district, free from strong winds. Some
tracts of land between Hilo and Waimea Will
probably be found well adapted to it. So, also,
parts of Kona, where rains are frequent. On
Maui. from Makawao round to Hama and on
Kauai, from Hanalei round 10 Koloa, localities
adapted to it may be found. 50, too, on this
island, in sheltered places, it Will probably do
well.
We have a sample Of the Ramie fibre. lately
received from a gentleman residing in New
Orleans, who is anxious to i have the experiment
"a NNAtAN1NA4i- NAA'c lASAN III ANAN- 1AS AENN
is of a long silky nature, exceedingly fine and
strong, but has evidently not been through the
bleaching process. Any who desire to examine
it can do so: and we will furnish any information
we have to persons wishing TO engage in the cul-
~tivation of Ramie, and VIII send 10 New Orleans
for one or more of the Ramie mills, if wanted,
supplying them at actual cost to cultivators.
So far as we can learn, there is no risk attend
ing the growing Of this staple. Neither worms,
insects or blight attack it, and it withstands
drought better than most plants. Like the sugar
cane it will grow for years from one planting,
each succeeding rattoon crop producing fibre ola
finer and ehoicer nature. 1t is easily cultivated
with the plow or cultivator.
There are thousands OF acres on Hawaii, where
this plant may. ON trial, be found to furnish a
locality as favorable to it as it's native country
and if so, its cultivation must yield larger profits
shan any other staple grown here now, not ex-
ccpting sugar. Shall we have Il trial of it or not?
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-05-15
LocAL r~onMERcIfL-

TAe schooner IhasGq from Portland. schooner Flying Dart
from TIhit, ani IN New Cr1uadian bork DoBfEga with GOALS
iru Auckland. ~ afriseIon SATURDAY, besides which We have
no frcfrn arrivals % report tht. week
Tive dfrskr sails to-day with n fun car-o q domestic pro-
dacr Gr Portland, ani the two other vessels viii wait hr car
goes of-alt, expected shortly from the fuuba SaIs Works.
The ship Syrsa sailed on Tuesday Er New Bedslrl and
Boston, taking general cargo, which viii be- found specified
bclow.
The CaHst gotoT on Tuesday also, having received unusual
dispatch fr a vessel Of hr eapaetty, dfscharsinga anil taking IN
two fll carg1es 10 seven working days Sbs had aisoa good list
Of passengers. The Cap5rtdgs viii flo~ her on Monday n~St
Er san Frrctco.
The ship Rssofafs, which has been boxed hr, Er several
weeks. from sMl Francisco, may arrive any day. The Idaho
win b. due about saturday next.
Tbe assigaers q Waller, Alien 3 90. have paid a final
dividend 81 and hur-tenfhs = cent, making the total - and
foas-tcntas U cent.
The assignee ofF. Hara has made a divbirnd offcl p cent.
trhis eretItars, which q. understood o. be a final dividend.
On Wednesday next Messrs. ADAMS y Wilder viii sell M
pub. aGethoG the Only opium license allowed ~ the Govern
Hl.ur
49, our latest advises from san Francisco are 10 April 2tst, at
which date gold ruled nc t8tl.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-05-15
sYDNEY MIRA ETs-F.Lruarr -.

Via Sydney We have Maurtius dates % Iauuary 9Th Me-srs-
ireland, FrIser q Co. writing on that date report Our
sugar market Is wen maintained, ard th-r- remains barely
10000 tons fr shipment, and a. No rrfg supplies can b. t.
ccivaI bcsre august, We look fra gradually rising market Er
the next SIX month";
The Earopsas Mat % March I'll reports the L0udan mar
ket Er -ug1r aud coffee a. FLOWS
On the sug1r market prices have arnin advanced, and the
market continues hrm at ar advance % GL 90 l.. 9 cst. The
first advances were chiefly iI Tire Ewrr classes u sugar hut
the unEtvorahis reports from the West IGtps have caused the
rrainy aud cry -ttizsl sorts o. participate iu tIe Improvement
The coffee market j. vrry aru loo bags % washed Rio hav-
ing brDught ID. o. 7ss- oil y csL-
The New York SAipYtag aaf Commercial Lst says that
money in that city Commands fr5u y % Is . cent interest,
anil not anfrgqacn1iy & of y cent y aisH = PAIL 6Hts use,
or At the rate of &5i y cent. p annum- This i conclusive
evidence Of a very tight mouey market
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-05-15
The Spider aad the EIr.
pun gartahons.l

lUih > GFt4ffoaS.I
i'll you run my Hide steamer, >"
Said 4 Lawyer to the Town,
"NTis the incest little venture,
Upon which YOU e'er planked down,
VIII yon, viii you, viii you, viii yoa
Run my steamer k5IaHea p"
An the Yankees proved their skill
When they buili the RiUauares
Never hull Of pleasure yacht
Could ou,sail her,-if The wini was fair,
WI; You, viii You, viii you. win You
Ran my steamer hHGuea ,"
~She's the dearest little creature
Ever hoated DER the sea,
BlI you SEE her torn in pieces!
That can HeUer, HeUcr be.
Won't you, won't you, won't YOU. won't va,
Run my steamer RIIauea - f..
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-05-15
DEPARTURES.

May s--rhr Active. Meush. &c Hawaii.
S--rhr Isabella, hr NDosl.
10--rhr Matt lee, Eorrvs, Hr Uawpi.
1u-Srhr Mauunkawat, NIklhlstr Maui
tO-Srtr Annie, Btbcuek. tr iitwaiL
iG-Srhs Hattie, Mia. GF Eauai.
tU--vAr LHiu. tr Naokai
1O-~rhr Mot Eeiti. or Naui
liam bark Comet, Fuier, fr san Francisco.
tf-Nnt ship Syryu, Perkins. @r Boston.
tt--chr MARY Flt-u. CFrg-. Sc MtuL
ff-Schr knnt parkrt. Whitf1rd. Gr Hawaii
L-Schr kuau. Nlhil. &c Maui.
1&--ytf Fairy Qgrvu, Sniti. tr kauai
t2-Schr Lukn. Lambert. tr Nalali-
E-&yhr Obt Fellow. Er Naui.
1I-Schr kgraie, E1Htter, tar Nagi.
N-Sghr M Moi. Powers. Cor Nluf.
tEScbr Prince. klaultef~. tr Hawaii
tt-Srhr Nctuc Merrill. Cluarv. tr Kauai
tt-Nal sh8p Lorenzo. touausbcr, hr Bakers fsLtul-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-05-15
PORT or HONOLULU. Il. I.
ARRIVALS.

~ S-Schr Mary Eicu, Crane, from Maui.
S-Schr Annie, BabcoCk, FROM Hawaii.
s-SeIr HATTIE, Nika. from kauti.
S-Nm schr flying Dart. Banui-ter, u days I'm Tahiti
S-N a. bk Domingo. Ntag. s. days from auckland.
s-Schr M8usnkswai. MaSahi, from Hawaii
o-Schr Ncttb- Merrill. chimney. from Kauai
o--chr Fairy Qurcu. -mith. from Kauai.
0-Schr kiuau, Waitf. from Maui
D-Schr Ha Mi. Powers. from Maui.
I-Sehr Eamaic. Balaatcr. from Nlui.
I&--rhr Frirrc, kauahelr, tFpu Hawaii
Is-Sebr OdI Yellow. from Mani.
IJ--chF Isabella. from Mookll
tt-Srhr Active. Nrissh, from Hawaii aad Maui
fS-Schr MIrttia, Berruu, from Hawaii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-05-15
PassE.NGs.ns.

FaoN AucKINNp-Per Domingo. Nay sth-I Confpt1n, Mr.
ant Mrs Cox. MIR and Mrs Nexbury, Mr. fersu>on-a
FRoH TsHrTf-Per Flying DAFT, May su1-E Prubart' Jas
Houghton, J Miaon-3.
Foa Saw FesNcIsco-Per Comet, May itth-Hr ani NFs
Con, Mr. aud Mrs Sewbury Mr. . Bartieu ani ehlti, VIZ Ter
rusou, . Cohn. Nr Dormpotfn. a. Fowiefs y Compton j
Ti.hrr. j Reed a. nrfsf-. D n @Ife q ~wiutIu-l1
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-05-15
ships NIast-.

Foa Saw FRSNctsco-Psr bark Cambriigr. MONDAY, 18th
Foe PORrLsNn-Per AElska, this day. 10Th
FOR kNwAmSE-Per NarbLt. N1uatay. 1Tth-
FoR LSEtfSs-Pcr Mary Flea, on Monday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-05-15
The Cuban Revolution.

Several occurrences have lately transpired in
Cuba, which lead us to surmisc that the rebellion
is steadily gaining Roadway. On the 18th of
April, Justo Aquillo, President of the Rebel
Junta or Council, who had been captured, was
shot by the Spanish authorities. About the
same date two Cubans, who had been suspected
of being concerned in the rebellion, were garroted
spectators present, some of whom expressed SYM
pathy with the dying patriots; whereupon the
Spanish soldiers guarding the scafiold faced about
and with savage vindictiyencss fred into the pro-
miscuous crowd, killing six men, without regard
to their guilt or innocence OF the scditious cries
uttered. Lastly, the telegraph advises us that
the authorities Were arming and organizing the
negroes for warfare against the rebels who are
fighting for the freedom of the slaves and for
their own freedom from Spanish tyranny.
These waits show the desperate straits to
which the Colonial government has been driven
in its efforts to uphold It's authority. None but
n lost cause will resort TO such measures to sus-
tain itself rs are now reported in Cuba.
The leader of the rebels Is General CESPEDEs,
of whom but little is known except in Cuba.
But his character may be inferred from one of
his first acts when raised to tic chief authority
of the insurgents, which was to proclaim slavery
in Cuba at an end. An American, writing of
him and his soldiers from Cuba, says:
1 can assure You that there never was a drawer army than
that which II under the command of General Cespedcs-a man
Whr>' hyaFt = IA tc right place a!d whose sword VIII never
be sIeathed until the war On the part Of the revoluuouists
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-05-15
Another writer saws of them :

Cespedes, the officer commanding the insurgent forces, holds
the full confidence OF the people. who, Notwithstanding the
trials and outraSes TO which they are subjected by the Govern
meut troops, have lost no iu;h in tine justice and ultimate sue
cess Of The patriotic cause. The soldiers under the command
Of General CcsTcdes are In the best of spirits, and are in much
larger force tlan the Government sUppuSes. They have no
difficulty in obtaining supplies, having several points in the in
terror from which they obtain provisions and ammunition in
nhunllmr..
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-05-15
And closes with the following :

There is one thing that the American people may rest as
sufcd Of and that is-CUbE iS going To gain her igdepeH-
deuce. The glorious success may be some time distant, but l
will venture the prediction that before the close of the coming
Summer the Spanish troops viii be driven from the island and
the independence of Cuba recorded in history. IRA cuba!
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-05-15
COM 10
MY L.

MY IS. I-Sy-
rte bark BozairF 80 hrnr~ as NV Z9lL4nd aiyis-S % March
ON, anil tmtrsl-1a % Fsbrrary eUth. IL rnay .nserest ear
uuLcrs o. baS oycr che pnca current ia hrrsiaua mi : yiuey
II tho. das.-s
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-05-15
NGTECE.

Ng Z. w. r. SEAL is AUTHORIZED BY
VA POWER OF ATTORNEY to transact al my Business
in Honolulu during my absence on Hawaii. W. l.. GREEN.
Honolulu, May II, 1869. 677 1t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-05-15
N0aECe Of dissolution.

TESHE COMPREHENSIVE
q FORE existing between b. MARKS and SAM. BER-
NARD, lately doing business in the city Of Honolulu, under
the name and style Of Marks & BERNARD. * dissolved
Icy mutual consent. All debts due :he firm OF MARKS BER-
NARD viii be collector by b. MARKS. vino alone * author
lied TO Singh in liquidation. SAM ERNARD,
l.. MARKS.
by his Attorney in fact,
ADOLPH MARKS.
Honolulu. May IL, 1863. or ct
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-05-15
IMPORTS.

Faov AucKtsSp. y. Z-F,r usnH1z1. May sh
Coal. 10
FuoN PspgErE, TsHrrt-Pcr Fixing Dart. May stu
Frevood, e1ulss.-..... 10 taspectac1 mdsc- cs.-.
Fungus, -. ........... 500
FRoa NoEuWsut-PCr Lorenzo. Nay dsh-
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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-05-15

1 can assure You that there never was a drawer army than
that which i under the command of General CeSpedcS-a man
who's heart il in the right place. and whose sword will never
be shsatlel until the war on the part Of the revoutionists
shall have been crowned with success. lie is one of the nohlest
Of men-a patriot IN every sense of the word. The people al
most ilDl.c him.