davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-12-01
At the Court House in Honolulu.
On Thursday, Jan'y 30, 1870,
An BIZ O'CLOCK, NOON

All the right. title and interest of PRESTON
CUMMINS, deceased, in and to the following
described real estate, situated in North and
South Kona, in the Island of Hawaii. to wit !:
LOT l. All that portion of the land of Wal
punoulu and Kiloa, which lies above or mauka
of the government road, leading from keopu-
ka, KOna, to Kau, conta lining 800 acres more
or less, and described in Royal Patent No.
s67 This is a rich and desirable land, suita-
bic for the cultivation of sugar cane, coffee,
and Irish potatoes. etc. Except portion of
wood land it has all been in cultivation, and
is now ready for the pillow; there are two
springs of water on the tract.
LOT 2. A part of the land of Honua. con-
ssting of about one hundred acres, adjoining
tho land of Charles Hall, North Kona, and
conveyed by warranty deed from the said
Charles Hall to Preston Cummings. This is
tract of land finely situated near the govern
ment road, with right of way by deed to the
same it is all arabic and adapted to the cult
walton of coffee or sugar cane.
LOT 3. A kuleana in Waipunaulu, describ-
ed in award of Land Commission No. 1922.
LOT L. The Hatcher lot in Kaawaloa, con-
tanning about &C fathoms.
LOT 5. A kuleana in Kalama 2, described as
apana 2 in award of Land Commission No.
974O.
LOT 6. kuleaua in Kalukalu, described
in Land Commission Award No. 1888, con-
tanning I-IO Of an acre; also, kuleana No.
10,75O, containing acre.
LOT T. One house lot in Honounou, oon-
tanning 53-100ths Of an acre.
LOT s. kuleana in Kohauloaiki, consist
ing of Il acres, described in Royal Patent No.
1868.
LOT 9. A kuleanain Kealakakua, described
in Roval Patent No 1850.
LOT 10. A kuleana known as the kuleana
of Keoni, No. 1922.
Terms of Sale, Cash. Any persons desir-
Gus Of information relative to the above lands
will find the patents, deeds, maps, etc., with
the undersigned, who will give all the required
knowledge necessary to understand the nature
of the title, and the situation and quality of
the land.
W. C. JONES,
Administrator de bon;s ron of Estate of
Preston Cummins; deceased.
c, s. BARLOW, Auct'r.
Honolulu, Nov. %, 1s69.-46-1m
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-12-01

TIE Anniversary OF the Recognition of the
Independence Of this Kingdom by England and
France was observed on Monday last, by the
parade of our several military organizations.
the usual picnies, excursions into the country,
horse riding in town and in fact. in the vsri-
Gus ways in which our quiet people are wont to
enjoy themselves. The Honolulu Rifles under
the com mand of Capt. C. T. Gulick had parade
and target practice on the Kulaokahua plains.
Reference has before been made as to the per-
lection in drill of this Company. 1t will he
gratifying to their numerous friends, to know
that the members of this Company are as OK
pert at firing as they are in military evolutions.
On this occasion the firing may be said to have
been excellent, when we consider that the arm
used by the Company is but little more rela-
bic in target practice than the old, and now,
nearly obsolete musket. The prize Ia ten dol
lar Gold piece) for the best shot, was awarded
to private Salem Hauchet. he having hit the
target every shot, hitting inside the ring once.
The firing was at two hundred yards. After the
firing, the Rifles had the pleasure of entertain
ing at their tents the officers of the Cavalry
and Artillery and few other invited guests.
The Cavalry, under the command of Major
C. II. Judd, also had parade on the plains
the ease and precision with which they per-
formed the difficult evolutions of the Cavalry
drill, reflected credit alike upon officers and
men. After the parade the Cavalry repaired
to large lanai at Leleo, where, with num-
Der of invited guests they enjoyed luau
which had been prepared for the occasion.
At u NJ. salute was fred from the battery
on Punch Bowl. In the afternoon there was
an unusual number of people horse-riding in
the streets of Honolulu, all of whom seemed
to be thoroughly enjoying themselves. Alto
gether the day passed pleasantly and VIC are
glad to have only one unfortunate casualty
to record, the particulars of which will be
found elsewhere.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-12-01

MACHINE DRILL. - The Fire Companies
turned out last Saturday at 2. NJ. for
monthly drill. The brakes were manned,
and the machines put through a few minutes
pumping, to prove them as being in good
and serviceable order The crowd, as usual,
gathered round and manifested great interest
in the thump of the brakes and the stream
of flying water. The engines look gay in
their fancy paint, and are bright with care
aud good keeping; and the drill showed
that they may be depended on in case of fire.
Our Fire Department is worthy of all praise
tor its admirably kept up organization.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-12-01
CooIie System of Lobor.

FROM THE New YORK TRIBUNE.
Whether the coolie system of labor is good
or bad one, nothing can be gained by mis-
representingit. Mr.. E. NJ. Chamberlain, who
is not a working man lin the usual sense of
the world, but who is called the Workingman's
candidate for Governors of Massachusetts, says,
in his letter accepting the nomination: THE
coolie system is a mild form of slavery, and
whether men are bound for five years or for
life, the influence upon other labor must alike
be evil" man who, like General Chamber
lain, undertakes to instruct others, and who
aspires to a high executive position in Govern
ment, should know that the coolie system, in
theory at least, is not ga mild form of slavery"
NOR ANY FORM OF SLAVERY AT ALL. The slave
received no wages: he was incapable of main
tanning an action against his master; he could
make no legal contract with his employer;
there could be no termination of his service
except by death he could not legally marry !;
be had no claim upon his children and no hold
upon the woman he recognized as his wife I;
and he was incapable of acquiring orenjoying
any estate, real or personal. If the Chinese
laborer is to be reduced to this condition, even
in a modified form. it will be against all the
laws of Congress and the established policy of
the Republic. If the importation of these
workmen is to result in any system bearing
the slightest resem blance to the old. exploded
system of chattel slavery, then if is our duty
to stop it in the beginning. As for "the iniu-
ence upon other labor" which Gen. Chamber
laius affects to dread, we have only to say
that. while we have nothing more warmly at
heart then the prosperity of the producing
classes we have yet been unable to see that
anything desirablei is to be secured by attempt
ing to limit the supply Of labor.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-12-01
COMMERCIAL.
HONOLULU. DEC. l, 1859.


Since eur last issue we have to report the
arrival Of the Forest King, on the 10Th OF No
vember, with lumber, from Teekalet, W. 1.
The Am. ship Ceylon, in c. Brewer d
Co.'s regular line, sailed for New Bedford on
the 2Gth ult., with a full cargo, consisting
chiefly of whsle oil and bone.
The Idaho sailed on Saturday, the 9th
ult. with fnll cargo and large number OF
passengers; the cargo consisting mostly oil
molasses, paddy, fruit and sugars.
The next vessel TO be expected from San
Francisco is the Great Admiral, touching
here en- route for Hong Kong. She may be
looked for next week.
The auction sale at Messrs. F. A. Schaefer
& Co.'S, last week, proved the best sale of the
season, bidding was lively, and fair prices
were realized.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-12-01
PASSENGERS.

For SAN FRANCISCO, per Idaho, Nov Wv Mitch
ell, J Dawson, II Celson, VI Phillips, Maylor @
G Iorrillard Capt Ludlow, G Ludlow, G. Benson,
4 Perkins Mrs Green & child, q Owen, Capt c
Smith, p Weed, VI Marrinetti, r c Eldridge c A
Williams. W Williams, : Bernard Capt Fletcher, W
c Gardiner, Mrs c Armstrong, T c Nash, Stod-
dard J Greenbaum, NJ 5 Walker, Mrs T Smith d
child, r Rogers n Drew, Frank II Davies Mrs
schimmelphcnnig. Schimmelphennig, T f Lawton,
W Williams, Allen. Chapel, Gracia, 7
Kelly, Demiug Merrill, Wilcox, Davey, A
Omeu Capt J = smith, 5 L Booth.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-12-01
Licences Expiring in Deer, 1863.

d ETAIL.-Dee. 9TH, II. L. Chase, Fort St;
IL 18th, DR.. MeKibbin, Queen St. 18th.
All ], Ber'a; 2lst. J. P. Hughes, Fort st; 18th;
Lam Gin, Marine ST. /; 9TH, Adderley, Fort
st. I'd, Tai Kan Kalaea sth, All Hama Puma
luu; I'd, X Newton, Kaluaaha; 3lst. c Brenig,
Honolulu 14th, All Man. Halawa, Hawaii.
9Th, Hapai & Son. Hilo Hawaii sth, Pang
Hang. Kona, Hawaii; 2sd, Pae Shun, Kons,
Hawaii; sth. Holualoa, Hawaii; It'll, Kapoha-
kimoheWa, Ulupalakus. Maui.
WHOLESALE-1Sth, Bartlett.
RETAIL sPIRITS-sth, 4 GilliIand, Uni
on Hotel.
AWA-2eth, per Treadway) Molokai.
BUTcHER-slst, Bornholt, Huuanu St;
Honolulu.
sTAILIoS-s1st. E Tucker. Kaapaku-
ca, Hawaii,
B0AT-2d, Kaauhau, No. 81. Honol1lu
4th, Kaksha, Nos. % 4 20, Honolnlu.
HORSE-2d, Mahoe, No. 143; 10th, Knu-
wahiokalua, Moo. IA, las & 146; 2Ist, Kaula,
No. 147.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-12-01

WE would call attention Of the public, to the
performance rendered for Monday even
ing next, by Messrs. Lee and Ryland at their
Circus. for the benefit of the Honolulu Fire
Department; and wonld bespeak full at
tendance on the occasion.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-12-01
SAILED.

Nov 24-Am VIII blk Vim Rotch, Nye for Cruise.
Am VIII Blk Oriole, Hayes, for Home.
Schr Prince for Hawaii.
Schr Kamoi for Maui.
25-Am schr Alaska. Beck, for Portland.
Am VIII Blk Roman, JerneGan, for Cruise
Schr Fairy Queen, for Kauai.
Schr Nary Ellen, for Mani.
Schr kanoi for Maui.
Sclir Hokulele, for Maui
26-Am ship CeylOn, Tilton, for New Bedford.
27-Schr Odd Fellow, for NAVAL.
Am stmr Idaho, Floyd, for San Francisco.
Schr Jennie, for Kauai.
30-Schr Nettie, Merrill, for Maui
Schr Manuokawai, for Maui.
Schr Moi KeJki, for Maui
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-12-01

ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Nov 24-Schr Odd Fellow. I'm Hawaii.
Schr Hokulele fn Moloka
25-Schr Kitty Cartwright, fm Kauai.
26-Schr Jenny, I'm Kauai.
schr Marilda. I'm Hawaii.
Schr Luka, I'm Kauai.
Amc three-masted schr Forest King, futile,
PC days FIN Puget Sound.
Schr ManuOkawai, I'm Maui.
27-Schr Hattie, I'm Kauai.
schr Moi Keiki, I'm Maui.
schr Nettie Merrill I'm Maui
schr Isabella I'm Hawaii.
Schr Liliu, FIN Koolau.
Schr Rob Roy, I'm Ko0lau.
2s-schr Kamsile I'm Molokai.
Schr Mary, fm Kauai.
29-Schr Kate Lee I'm Ho.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-12-01
Whafeunen.

Am sh Onward Pulver. iAmbk J Th'pson, Allen,
Rainbow, Baker. J How'd NheldeD,
DWelster Marvin. Snow, Campbell,
Cor How'd. Homan ny Taber, Packard
Gay Head Kelley, Nile, Allen,
Marengo, Little, Progress. Dowden,
En- Morgan. Dexter Aurora, Barnes,
California. Wood Orr Croker, Fisher
Trident Green Massach'tts, Wilcox
Hibernia. Ludlow, Eliz'h Swift. Bliven,
q How'd, Knowles, LagOda swift,
Ohio Lawrence, Awashonks. Norton
Janus. smith, Hercules, Rowland.
Josephine Cogan, Norman, Towle.
Furopa MelieD Mtcello, Reynolds
bk Yinevard Smith IIn br Comet, Reed
Active Blackmer. kohola. Trip
Sea Breeze Fisher, Fl sh Julian. ueppingstone
Conco,qiin ZONES Ia BIZ Wilhelm, Mammrn
John Carver. Worth CT Bism'k /. Dallman
Acors Barns Jeffrey Eagle, Phillips,
Bn CUNTS. Hasey,d Paiea, Smith,
Jas Allen Willis
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-12-01
Consular Notice.
Supreme Court---In Probate.
In the estate of Paulo Tuapuu.

In the estate of Paulo Tuapuu.
DROPER application having been
i made to the Honorable II. A. Widemann,
Justice of the Supreme Court, by Paul BOla-
bola for letters of Administration upon the Es-
tate of Paulo Tuapuu native of Aitutake,
who died on board the American whaleship
George Hooland ON or about the 18th day of
November 1869. Notice is hereby given to all
persons whom it may concern, that TIL URS-
DAY, the 18th day of December next, at 10
O'Clock in the forenoon, is day and hour ap-
pointed for hearing the application for letters
of administration aforesaid, and all objections
that may be offered thereto, at the Court House
in the town of Honolulu.
L. McCULLY,
Clerk of Supreme Court
Honolulu, Nov. 24th, 1869. 46-3t.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-12-01

ALAnGE party will be given tomorrow night
at the residence of II. B. Ms Commissioner
and Consul General to Captain Annesley and
officers Of II. B. Ms s. Caneleon.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-12-01

Visitors to the Wax Works at Good Tenn
plars' Hall viii notice that change Of prices
aud times Of exhibition as shown in the ad-
vcrtisement in another column.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-12-01

We publish on our first page, the eloquent
and ably written Thanksgiving Sermon of
Rev Mr.. Snowden, which we commend to
the attention Of our readers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-12-01

The gain in 1865 unprecedented, and was chiefly
owing 20 the cheap fares prevailing at that time
the Isthmus route. II is expected that large immi
grafton from Europe will soon be flowing in this
direction by way Of Aspinwall. The efforts now be
ing made in the interest 81 immigration will doubt
less add very materially To population within the
next year OF twO.-S T. BULLETIN.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-12-01
MEMORANDA.

The steamship Idaho left Honolulu Oct 10Th. at
40 P NJ and arrived at San Francisco, Oct 3lst,
at NJ. Returning LEFT San Francisco Nov. 10th
at 1880 A. NJ. and arrived at Honolulu Nov. 2lst at
240 P. NJ.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-12-01
IMPORTS.

Frox TEEKALEr, per Forest King, Nov 90
Lumber, (drs'd) f 80 sol SHINGLES, 661z
(rough) e 2l7 $50 spars, IL
Pickets 20l9
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-12-01

MEssRs. BLACK q AULD have shown great
taste in the various handsome invitation
cards, turned out at their office the past
VvaeE
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-12-01
LOCAL NEWS.

THE BALL on board the Mol,iedn last night,
was a brilliant affair. The ship was taste
fully decorated, and the arrangements for
the festivities of the evening were admirable
His Majesty honored the occasion with his
presence and remained on board until 1219
o'clock. Dancing was kept up to late
hour, the festivities of the occasion, being
enjoyed by all who were on board.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-12-01


SOCIAL. On Tuesday evening of last
week, Dr. and Mrs. McGrew, gave an ele-
CANT party to Admiral Turner and the officers
of the MohicdR. Their rooms were filed
with ladies and gentlemen, for whose enter
tainment, admirable arrangements had been
made, so as to secure pleasant and enjoya-
BILE evening. The parlors were devoted to
dancing the band being placed outside, near
the open windows, the side rooms to card
tables, while the supper room was an impro-
vised pavilion, constructed with flags and
other coverings. The table was spread with
a splendid repast, being lighted in the CEN
tire by chandelier of bayonets, which served
as candlesticks Bouquets of beautiful flow
ers adorned the table and rooms. The even
ing passed off pleasantly TO all present, and
the guests departed at a late hour.
SUIcIDE.-On Friday last, about o'clock,
P. NJ, notice was sent to the Station House,
that sailor had committed suicide on the
premises of Jack Shaw, on Smith st. The
body was found in a sitting posture, leaning
against washstand, in the midst of a fear
full pool of blood, the throat displaying 4
cut, that had severed the arteries, and pro
duced immediate death. The razor, which
the man had used still moist with his blood,
lay upon the washstand. 1t was found upon
investigation, that his name was Joseph
Shale, carpenter, lately discharged from
the whaler Ohio, and that he had been drink
ing heavily, all the time of his stay on shore.
On the morning of his suicide, he had shown
symptoms of delrium,-and had said he
feared he would be shot by somebody. He
had received $1,000 at the time of his dis
charge, which small sum il seems had suf-
feed to get liquor enough 10 finish him.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and others belong
ing to and interested in the whaling feet
have always been very attentive and obliging
in supplying us with news items. We were
met the other morning by one, who is not
behind hand in items of news, who assured
us that he had an item, that unlike Others he
had given, he could vouch would stand the
test of a cross-examination. He said that it
was his practice on entering this harbor to
take his ships papers forward, and give them
in the charge of the crew with a short
speech, to the following effect: Men, We
are about entering port, and again intrust
to your care my ships papers; do as you
please with them, and whenever you are
ready for sea, and desire my services, you
will please notify me, and shall be happy
to 20 with you. Should you, however, de-
sire to make change in the command of the
ship, you are at liberty to do so, at the same
time you will recognize the justice of notify
ing me of such change "-P C. Advertiser.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-12-01

To MEssRs. LEE & RYLAND,
''Great Eastern & European Circus,r
GENTLEMEN 1--WE HAVE the
VI honor and pleasure TO acknowledge the
receipt of your favor of this date, rendering
Benefit to the Honolulu Fire Department"
on Monday evening, Dee. 9th proximo.
In reply We would beg most respectfully to
say that we cordially accept your / ind offer,
and shall do all in our power to assist in the
enterprise.
You will, Sirs, be pleased to know that all
donations and benefits given to the Depart
ment are devoted to the relief of sick and des-
titute fireman.
With many thanks for your kindness, we
remain, gentlemen, your most obedient SER
wants,
c. Z. WILLIAMS,
Chief Engineer,
J. A. HAssISGER,
LIST Asst Engineer.
WM. HUGHEs,
Foreman No. l,
j. W. MCGUIRE,
Foreman No. 2,
E. H. BoYD,
Foreman No. 4,
C. n. SPENCER,
Foreman p. Fl. 4 L. Co,
J. A. HOPPER,
Foreman Pacific Hose Co.
SPLENDIDLY.-A gentleman standing on the
street observing a lady passing who was got
ten up regardless Of expense, said: "By Jove,
Charlie. isn't she splendidly upholstered"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-12-01
Correspondence.
Hoxarrru. Nov. sOth. 1869.

Hox7LULU, Nov. 30th, 1869.
C. E. WILLIAMS ESQ. Chief Engineer. and
gentlemen of the Fire Department =
DOR THE MANY favors received
II from the citizens of Honolulu. we feel it
pleasure in giving performance on Monday
evening next, the 9th inst. for the Benefit of
the Honolulu FIRE Department. Hoping this
viii meet with your appreciation, we remain
yonrs respectfully.
LEE RYLAND, Projectors.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-12-01
notice.!

THE UNDERSIGNED, Agents of
Il Fire Insurance Companies. would respect
fully remind parties who are insured in the
offices represented by them, that If loss should
accrue in consequence Of their storing upon
their premises a larger quantity Of Kerosene,
Gunpowder, etc., etc., than is permitted by
law, or through any other violation Of local
law. their claims upon the insurers would be
vitiated. BISHOP d co,
Agents Pacific ms. Comply
ROBERT c. JANION,
by his Attorney, T. H. Davies.
Agent Northern Assc. Comply.
Ed. H0FFSCHLAEGER 4 co,
Agents N. British & Mercantile ms Comply.
WALKER a. ALLEN.
Agents Imp. Fire ms. Comply.
+. A. SCHAEFER 4 co,
Agents Hamburg-Bremen Fire Ins Comply.
A At
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-12-01

DY VIRTUE of an Order of Sale,
ID made by the Hon. A. S. HARTWELL,
Justice of the Supreme Court, and dated the
26th day of November, A. d. 1869, L shall
sell M Public Auction
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-12-01
EXPORTS.

FoR SAN Francisco, per Idaho Fov q.
Bananas bchs GO0lOranges. 1900
Cheese tub 1IPaddy. lbs 149, 446
Coffee lbs 6,s57 Pnlu. lbs Il, Isl
Cutlery. cs 3IRce, lbs 5000
Ginger, CO Il Evets- 6
Hardware cs Sable skins Il
Hides, lOOisugar lbs 3ls,SI5
Calfskins, 10 sugar mouids, w
Moasses gals 1862 " hale bohe, lbs ~, 1875
Value Domestic Produce SIS. 7lS.57.
Value Foreign Produce. ......... So, 6S5,12
FoR NEW BEDFORD, per Ceylon, Nov 20
Coffee lbs 4,59ll0i, (spl gals 1854
Curiosities cs 1I0il. (coc'nt) 1910
Furs. es Private effects pkgs
Goat skins pcs 3l.l53 Slush, bbls 80
Hides pcs l61i soap stock, lbs sl4z
Mating rolls / WhalebOne, lbs 1896
Molasses gals 2502 and stores
Oil, (wh) gals l24,
Value Domestic Produce. .-....-. SO, So, 10.
Value Foreign Produce. .Sl4S, 6S5,70.
For PORTLAND, o., per Alaska, Nov 20
CocoaHuts, 1854 salt. tons 1909
Coffee lbs 1852 Sugar lbs el,69l
Pull, lbs 5,6i4l and stores.
Value Domestic Produce S, 1l0.9S.
Value Foreign Produce. .......-....S so, so.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-12-01

HOxoLuLU, Nov. 3Oth, 1863,
To MEssRs. LEE & RYLAND,
ssGreat Eastern European Circusr
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-10-30
Yailp argus.
CONVENT LIRE.

A recen. telegram from New York gives
the following account of q considerable e1
element occasioned by alleged revelations
Of convent life in Jersey City
"There was gres. excitement in jersey
City this evening, owing to a lecture BY
Edith 0'Gormam, also called ex Sister The.
resa, who gave her experience of conven,
life. She said that II was generally suppos.
ed that inmates of convent had no desire
for any husband other than a clerical one.
This was a mistake, for they all hankered
after material spouse She had .een six
sisters IN love with priest, and as he could
not return the affection gilmore than one. the
other live were always in state of jealousy.
Inc priests who were supposed to spend
their time in holy offices were constantly oc.
ctupied in making love to the sisters She
had also seen considerable cruelty in the
convent Practiced upon children. At one
time she saw child three years of age
whipped by sister until the blood flowed
from her wounds, and then plunged into
tub OF cold water. AT the conclusion of the
lecture Edith slipped out of the back door of
the hall, thus escaping a crowd which was
ready TO mob her."
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-10-30

WHEN ADAM delved and Eve span, disease was
unknown, but since that time the race has do.
generated and at the present time mankind 10
afflicted with many diseases, yet if people would
take medicine upon the fret symptoms of dis.
case which would pass direct to the afflicted
parts and restore healthy action thereto, they
would greatly prolong their lives. We believe
DR.. Judson's Mountain Herb Pills to be the best
and most universal Of Medicines. They should
he used in Liver Complaint, Female Irregular
ties, Bilious Disorders, Dyspepsia, DC. Use the
Mountain Herb Pills, and by fair trial con.
vince yourself Of their efficacy. Sold by all
lealers. Octl5dwlm,
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-10-30
ONE MILLION DOLLARS.

Our facilities for transacting this immense
business are better than ever before. We have
agents in all tho principal cities to purchase
goods from the manufacturers, importers, and
Others, for CASH, and often nt an immense sac.
rihce from the original cost of production.
Our stock consists, in part, of the following
goods:
shawls, Blankets, Quilts, Cottons, Ginghams,
Dress Goods, Table Linens, Towels, Hosiery,
Gloves, skits, Corsets, &C., dc.
Silver Plated Ware, Spoons plated on Nickel
Silver, Dessert Folks, five bottle plated Casters
britannia Ware, Glass Ware, Table and Pocket
Cutlery, in great variety.
Elegant French and German Fancy Goods,
Beautiful Photograph Albums, the newest and
choicest styles in Morocco and Velvet Bindings.
Morocco Travelling Bags, Handkerchief and
Glove Boxes, dc.
Gold and Plated JewcIry, of tho newest styles.
We have also made arrangements with some
OF the leading Publishing Houses, that will ena
BILE us to soil the standard and latest works Of
popular authors at about ono half the regular
price:-fuch as Byren, Moore, Burns, Milton,
and Tennyson's Works, in full Gilt and Cloth
Bindings,-And hundreds of others.
-. =.