davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-06-07
Cp,yn SrRAwnEnRY SocrAL.-Ne

GRAND STRAWBERRY SocIAL.-Nex'
Wednesday and Thursday evenings next
at Athletic Hall, Virginia, the Daugh'
tiers of pebekah are going to give q
strawberry social, the proceeds Of which
are to be devoted to charitable purposes,
The freshest and best mountain straw
berries, the richest and most luxurious
ice cream, and my amount OF other
good things will be there found, 10 say
nothing of the agreeable company oil
social ladies and pretty girls The price
of admission is only four bits, and four
dollars worth Of enjoyment given for
the money. See advertisement.
ARDENT SHYLARKING.-A miner from
the Yellow Jacket mine, who resides
near the Imperial works, Gold Hill, on
retiring to bed Mt midnight last night,
TO skylarking with his lady and the
result was that he got his left shoulder
thrown out Of joint and had TO send for
DR.. Green 10 come and SO; il, early this
morning. SO much for skylarking on
the night shift, and too powerful hug
ging
Another ATTRACTION. We under
stand that John Piper has engaged
Fanny Morgan Phelps, the celebrated
actress performing at Salt Lake, TO sue.
coed John +. Owens rs the star attrac-
ton at the Opera House. Owens en-
gagement closes Wednesday evening
next.
Curing ScRAPE.-An atfray oc-
Cured a, the Chow Windows" Vir-
ginia, last Saturday night, in which
Mat. Michel cut a Mexican very severly
with u knife about the head aud face.
Mitchell was arrested, and aftcrward
admitted to bail in the sum of 5 5000.
STARTED To-DAY.-The long desired
and much needed s%prinkliug cart
started into operation this morning,
LAYING the disagreeable dust on the
Divide. The travelling public will much
appreciate this beneiicent arrangement.
OWENS BExEFIr.-John E. Owens,
the very talented and popular comedian,
takes his first and only benefit at Piper's
Opern House tomorrow evening. He is
well deserving of what he will receive
II crowded house on that occasion.
RErRRsuISG.-The printing fraternity
Of the News office were this morning
rendered thankful to |. d. Cross Il Co.,
Dayton, for n liberal supply of their de-
licious Crystal Spring Beer. 1t was
duly appreciated.
PosrpoSED.-The Sunday Schoo! con-
cert which was to have been given at
the Methodist Church, Gold Hill, next
Wednesday evening, is postponed until
Monday evcuinS-a week hence.
IMrRRlAL.-The drift from the upper
or Alta mine west, which has been run
40 feet for prospecting purposes, has
been discontinued, nothing but por-
phyry being encountered.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-06-07
THE EVENING NEWS.
Monday Eveuinr......Juue ., 1869
Terrible Blasting Accident,

About 6 o'clock p. NJ. last Saturday,
by the premature explosion Of Il bias,
on the railroad, at American Flat, one
man WAS almost instantly killed and an-
other very severely Injured. Coroner
Symous held IN inquest in the matter
yesterday, and the following is the sub
stance ofihe testimony elected, in addi-
ton to which we have Mr.. Dennis ae-
count Of the sad affair. The accident
occurred at or near the north end Of
Tunnel No. l. A smart and continued
shower Of rain occurring, the men ex-
posed to il all quit work and took to the
nearest convenient shelter, with the
exception of two meu of the gang of
which P. NJ. Jones is foreman. These
two men, whose names were William
Lynes and John Deunis, were engaged
in charging a blast-hole IL feet deep
with q keg Of common blasting powder.
Dennis was holding the fuse with his
right hand, and the powder being all
poured in, Lynes was in the act of set
Ting or showing it down the hole with
an iron spoon about six feet long, psepa-
ratory TO tamping, when, by the spoon
striking fire against the side Of the hole,
the whole charge exploded. Lynes was
blown about 40 feet, receiving the great
est force of the charge, and Dennis was
thrown backward, but soon regaiued
his feet. Some of the men who were in
q blacksmith shop near by, on hearing
the blast 60 of, looked out, and directly
saw Dennis running wildly about. They
ran to him and found him terribly
scorched and bleeding. He asked them
if he was badly hurt and requested that
his face be washed with water, rs he
felt faint. Some of the men took care
of him, while others looked for Lynes.
He was at first thought to be buried be-
meath the loose dirt and rock, but di-
rectly he was found beyond n dump
pile, lying on his face, with his clothes
on FIRE. They quickly e~xtinguished the
fire but the unfortunate man was gasp
ing his last and lived but q few minutes,
being terribly maDglcd and his bones
broken. He was n native of Ireland,
aged sc years, and leaves a wife and
three children in Gold Hill. We under
stand, however, that he has not lived
with his wife for some time pSSt. Dcn-
mis- was brought TO Gold Hill yesterday,
and now lies in II cabin on Telegraph
street in charge Of DR.. Hall. \ report
was very current ut Virginia this morn
ing that he died last night, but such is
apparently not the case, as we visited
and conversed with him ut IL a. Y. to-
day. He is worth u dozen dead men
yet. His face is very badly burned by
powder, and somewhat decorated by
small pieces of rock his right hand,
which held the fuse, is also similarly
injured. His eyes fortunately appear un.
hurt, and he has no bones broken and
unless erysipelns or some other adverse
condition supervsnes he will soon re-
cover under the treatment. His escape
from the same fate attending his CON-
panion is truly wonderful, us both were
Immediately over the blast, anu aPpa-
rGntly in equal danger.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-06-07
Assessors Notice.

ArOTTCE Is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT THE
N undersigned. being Ex-oflcto Assessor Of
the tow OF Gold Hill, and also, by appointment,
Assessor for State and County purposes for the
same township. has this day commenced assess
In: all taxable property in Gold Hill for the iis;
cal year. All persons subject TO taxation VIII
please he ready to make their rcturns on the a.
scssment roll. when called upon.
HIRAM CRANDALL, Assessor.
Gold Hill. May 10, 1869. mylO-tf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-06-07

TT INSURES A CURE, OR THE MONEY
L refunded. Agents wanted through Nevada.
One hundred per cent. allowed. None but those
thoroughly competent need apply. Principal
Office for the Pacific Coast at Oakland, Gala. +.
Agent and Collector, through whom all Local
Agents are established and supplied. Directions
for use on each box, which must be strictly COM
piled with. Asents-Wm. Tucker, Boston; J.
NJ. Jones, London; Kerby Smith, New York; ].
Pearson. Chicago; 7. Edwards, Milwaukee; J.
Brown, Lynn; I'D Morgan, Dublin; J. X. Stone,
Cincinnati: II. +. Gardner, Philadelphia; Il: Gil
roy, Montreal: J. Callahan, San Francisco; 7. ].
Godfrey. Pctaluma;J J. Gates y Bro. Sacramento;
Meredith & Co., Folsom: Jolce 4 Moriarty,
Truckee; VIM. T. Frank. Reno; c. Boist, Silver
City. John Hoy and II. c. Kirk & Co, Virginia
City: II. Karnahrs, White Pine. Miners and
others will do well to give II a trial. One hun.
dred to $4,000 offered for any case It VIII not
cure. +. Agent
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-06-07

By WOODRUFF AND ENNoR's
w Breed, S Gallayotti, Geo Raitch, Jno
Caller, Jas Briton, Mrs Wheeler, Alexander
Livingston, CP Westervelt.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-06-07
.COpartnersllip Dissolution

TUE coPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE
L ~cxis;in. between the undersigned. in keep
iug Hotel and Boarding House, known as the
Silver House, in Silver City, Lyon County.
New. has been dissolved by mutual consent.
Al debts. either in favor of or against the late
firm, will he settled by J. s. Courts. who will
continue the business at the same place.
CIIAS. b. IRISH,
j.. S. COURTS.
Silver CITY, June I'll, 1869. je3-im
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-06-07
10 Let.

uUAT ROoMY AND COMFORTABLE -
dwelling known as THE Parsonage" I.;ia
toccther with the furniture belonging TO II. STSs
Rent, 80 per month. Apply TO
s. ". CHUBBCCk,
At the Postoficc.
Cold hin Nav 1. 1869. myl-tf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-06-07

We keep no shoddy goods, nor do we deem 1t
necessary to label our goods prominently, In or.
der to catch the eye OF the unwary. Our goods
speak for Themselves.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-06-07
Removal.

nP ATCuIsoN HAS REMOVED HIS OF.
J nee TO Feusier's Building, TAYLOR street,
"@cs myl7-lm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-06-07
nv NJ p.poo Ann co.'s LINE.

BY WELLS, r AND CO.'S
Mrs Britter, Mrs Meyer, Jas Fitzgerald, ]
] Emory, NJ Andrews, Belle Andrews, Miss
Mccormick, Mrs V~eniahan, Mrs ] McCor:
mick, p II Pixley, ] L Pixley, Carrie J
Friend, Mrs NJ Quad, Mrs Shuler and
children, Jno E Doyle, Mrs Droper, Thos
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-06-07

;vai n II. HARRIS.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-06-07
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.
Arrivals

by WELLS. FARGO AND co.'s
r I Brodek, Mr. Kelly, II Schurle, J L
Hereford, E Fellon, ] p Flannery, ] X
Sutterley, Jas Dougherty, Mrs Sisa, Jas
Roberts, ] Harris, D kniShter, Thos II
Harvey, NJ Robbins, Robt T~revana. J Don.
ahue. p Douahue, S Miles, w Miles, II
Rn.ophrock
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-01-16

he should DO all in hi- power - prevent a claim
being made hv his Government ON thar 90 tLe
United States fr services bv the .AigtagiG, III rli~-
ing the price Of kerosene OIL by this means
Hon. Mr.. Gladstone. ". P. in rising. said that
be was pleased b. >ec his friend. jefferson Davis,
present. lie (Nir. GiaG-tlne) said that in 1858
Mr.. Davis lad created q nation y Dice. " Where
IN creation l. IL Z. and the graduates Of Oxford.
whom lie hal the honor - represent. had NJ that
tine given three cheers ier JET. Davis ami Gen
cal Lee. and three ggcans for the President Of
tie United State. but this was al done III pure
frieui~Lip for the United States.
Her A-. Johnson shook hands i-ith him
There were those even now in the Northern
States who would grJan when tie Presidents
nam was mentioned, but here in England we
now applaud II. Hear. hear We wish a. the
Hon. Mr.. Eoebuck has said. the most friendly
relations with America. a nation that i such a
convenient port of entry for En-iiShmeu who leave
their country for their country Eooi-ani make
free Use Of the goods of the people of other coun-
tries. What WIS the loss OF = few wtalcrs?
Did not England have Whaling enough from the
United States in 1912 on tie ocean. not 10 have
the subject alluded 10 az this time? He proposed
- a sentiment
= Peace. always Peace and always the largest
piece that Great Britain can get"
lie was congratulated by Mr.. Johnson nc ftrO
shaking hands tCg.htsr and MtDgG.rS II applause.
Lord Stanley mo relation 70 on Stanley f,
On mentioned by ScYttl on being called upon.
tie AigLGDtG could he easily settled by oti>ctting
IL with certain British claims. a. for instance that
Of the inhabitants % Nassau, who have had their
business ruined since the war closed. and have
been forced 70 steal from cIehother; Fraser, Tren-
holm * Co, whose patriotic conduct they -
warmly applaudcd the liOn-hearted braves Of
Canada, who distinguished themselves in the late
Fcnian invasion. whose expense for new uniforms
and cough medicine had not Yet been liquidatei.
But he would not pursue the catalogue like the
Canadian braves, he pursued nothing. He de-
sired 10 cultivate friendship. Here h Shook
hands rih lion. Mr.. Johnson, He AmerloGH
MaiSter.l
[At this point our dispatches PER cable were
interrupted, becoming unintelligible but, after
trials for additional particulars. We fin
ally obtained the following important despatch
:" SHOOK hands t-afh Mr.. JOhaSOH."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-01-16
Payson,s EndcIIh.c En..

ENoR LINEN. TO BE Used
u without ANY prtpaTatpn-the l--t marking INK iu use.
For sale hy 1914 ~. VI. WHITLEY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-01-16
MRs. T.. S. II. SMITH,
Bark Seine.

Dark SelHe.
The additional testimony comes from a
Swedish sailor, who came sick and destitute
TO Honolulu from San Francisco. As he
could not gain admission TO the United States
Marine Hospital, he cast himself upon Mrs.
Cnbbe's generosity and hospitality at the
Home. We make the following extract from
a written statement which he made to the
Bethel church before uniting with ii last
October:
a. came 10 this port about twelve months
ago from San Francisco for the benefit of my
health. | was diseased in both body and
soul. | went TO board at the Sailors Home,
poor as poor could be but | believe the
Lord directed my steps thither, for | was
there by the good people pointed TO the healer
of soul and body, and urged TO seek to-day,
and not 10 wait until Tomorrow. Thanks be
to God, | was brought to see the danger OF
putting off this most important of all things.
/ was brought up by pious parents, and was
early made acquainted with Gods word as ii
is given in the Bible, though | had then no
real liking for it. But by the help of Gods
spirit, many precious words were now brought
to my mind, and n few weeks after my ar
rival | was enabled TO believe that God for
Christ's sake had forgiven all my SINS. | felt
as if | had made an earthly fortune | know
| could not have felt more happy. | lost all
desire after the world, for what is it but
Z vanity | felt | was adopted into the house.
hold OF faith. | could say with regard to the
cure of my body, Thy will be done | soon
found that instead of getting better, | was
getting worse. AT last | was too weak to DO
any work. Through the kindness of Mr.. d.
and the Ladies' Strangers Friend Society, |
was admitted to the Queens Hospital. feel
truly grateful 10 those people, through whom
the Lord is so wonderfully caring for me-"
In regard TO this man, we would remark
that he still fingers at the Hospital, although
during the last shipping season he returned
to the Home, and for two months and more
kept the Depository. As his health is still
declining, he will not probably again be able
to leave the Hospital. While an inmate OF
the Home, he boarded in the seaman's de-
partment. Other similar testimony respect
ing the manner in which the Home is con-
by Mrs. Crabbe might be adduced, il
necessary.
As years roll away, we see more and more
the necessity of sustaining this establishment
1t Is well nigh made self-suPporting. We
have sometimes thought, if less so, and the
community was called upon more frequently
and urgently for funds, it would prove advan-
In view of all the difficulties at
the boarding and lodging department,
and otherwise sustaining such an institution,
we congratulate the founders, patrons and
friends of the Honolulu Sailors Home in its
success, prosperity and usefulness.
). G. DAMON,
Chairman Of Executive Committee.
Honolulu, Dec. Goth, 1865.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-01-16

From ts= Fran3 fr January
XIVth Annual Report of the Homo
lulu Sailors Home Society.

We have high authority for asserting that
a tree Is known by It's fruits. Ii this princi-
pie Is not pressed with TOO much rlgldIty, we
are quite willing the Home should stand or
fall upon It's application. As II was the DE-
sign Of lis founders 10 establish and maintain
q good temperance boarding house Tor sea-
men and others who might avail themselves
OF It's privileges, we propose 10 introduce the
testimony of those who have been inmates OF
the establishment. Two tables have always
been spread for those wishing 10 board IN the
Home. During the last few weeks Capt.
Smith and his excellent wife, of the Amer
lean whaling bark Seine, have been inmates of
the Home. That vessel sailed last week, and
after she had left the port Mrs. Smith adj
dressed Il letter 10 the Seaman's Chaplain,
from which we make the following extract.
This letter was entirely unexpected and un-
solicited
Orr HoxoLuLU, Dec. %, 1865.
Ma. DAMoN-Dear SIR Il cannOt think
of leaving Honolulu without expressing my
thanks for the kind attentions shown me by
Mrs. D., rs well as by Mrs. C., Mrs. O.. and
Mrs. =. And here too let me express my
admiration OF the Sailors Home, and lis
most excellent manager, Mrs. Cnbbe. | was
delighted with its quiet, Its perfect order, It's
excellent table, and the well-bred boarderS
whom | daily met there. | consider il a first
class boarding house, and all strangers visit
ing Honolulu would patronize il, if they
could be benefited by my experience. They
would not only find Mrs. Cnbbe a superior
landlady. but a kind and sympathizing friend.
whom TO know would be TO respecfand love.
Ny husband joins with me in expressions of
gratitude 10 these truly excellent friends
whom | have named, and he desires that
you will publish this in the Friend ; and
adds, that if God permits us again to return
to our native shores, we shall continue TO
subscribe for your interesting paper, both for
ourselves and friends.
Respectfully yours,
MRs. f.. S. II. SMITH,
p,-I- -,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-01-16
AND
q STATIONERY
49,. L -.
WhitHey's Book Store !
Consisting IL part Of
4 SSORTED SIZED PRESSES
"a and Stands,

Assorted sized Cash Boxes, ElI Head Boxes,
Thermometers,
Bill Hooks, Pen Racks,
slate Pencils. Lead Pencils.
School States. Scrap Books,
Herbsriums. TwIHe Boxes,
NotIled Tsiue, Tooth picks
Superior Plain Cap Paper,
Superior ruled cap paper,
Superior plain letter paper.
Superior rui-l letter paper,
Assorted nOte paper, Bill head paper
BIotting pads,
Music paper.
osborn-'s colors,
Sets Chess men.
Backgammon boards,
Checkers and dice,
Alphabet Blocks,
Mathematical Instruments.
Assorted sized blotting pads.
Gutta percha pen helders,
Washington Medallion pens.
Eairchli'- superior gold pens,
Ivory paper holders.
Fancy paper holders,
westonhoIn's P~enknives, Charltols miucilage,
Gu:ta prrcla bands, Lanes rulers,
Davids black, blue and oarmine inks. Maynard * Noyes' inks.
Arnotl's inks, asserted sizes
Assorted ink stands, Assorted pen cleaners
Photographic Albums. Propeller pencils,
Pencil leads, Craycns.
4 fine assortment qf Bi1k Books.
Choice assortment GT EHyefoDeS.
EtcLange Books. Receipt Books,
OTtisr Books.
NanH's parchment Letter Books,
Gap and Letter Clips mi Flies.
Letter and card JGfetS.
Memoranda Books. Pass Books.
CameIs hair copying brushes. Composition card frames.
Us Postage stamps, Letter scales,
&c, &c. &c. &c
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-01-16
INFORMiTI0N TO THE PUBLIC
AND PARTICULARLY To
Parents and Guardians of Children.
NATHAT AR Z

q VIA "a EsS ~ z
" composed Of, manufactured in England and the United
States. principally for expiration.
From the " Herald Of Health General Agents. the Amer
lean News Company
''The adulteration Of sugars, candies aud spices is a trade
largely and regularly carried on in this city. Instead of plaster,
which till lately entered so largely into the manufacture of con-
feCtionery, in place of sugars, a new article has been discovered,
called terra alba, or white earth. 1t comes from ireland. and
costs by the barrel about txO and a half cents 4 pound, while
loaf sugar costs seventeen cents. The bdy Of candies, the
coating Of almonds and !Osenges are made from this earthly
material. Il Is whittier than plaster. and i mach aSSi Ia the
aGulteTatiOn OF -four. 4 glue, paint and OIL us.lIscsa.rr Of
New York has sent round his annual Circular which I have
seen, 10 the principal Ct nfectI0uers. calling Attention 70 \ fresh
arrival Of this white earth. have seen an ounce &C lzeE-rs
dissolved in water. in which two thirds e 81 ocnce as e .srra
GibI, and not a particle OF sugar in the lot he cz12oa
method % havoriuE candies, almonds. suEsTp'uuS- stc- : Eth
deleteuous substance The paespIle favor ths osasuz and
the peach are made from fusI oils, REich are very pSS-ocS.
Bitter almond flavor J. made from pruSSic Sc5 uuAil.,crstel.
Pineapple flavor Is also obtained from rotten cheeSe-vsry
roten-and nitric acid. Gum-Arabic for pure gun drops l.
costly. An article has been invented q the mos: beautiful ap-
peaTance, thai i used instead Of tie gum. IL y very cheap
and very poisonous. In pure candy cochinesi i used 10 color
red and saffron for yellow. Eut in the omm0n candies poison
Gus culoring i put the same that Is used 10 color wines aud
liquors. One Of te most common l. called 'caTlot. into which
arsenic largely enters 4 few grams Of the substance VIII color
a cas6 Of wine Ltquorice drops for the trade ~ made of
poor brown sugar. glue and lamphlsck, favored with Equorce-
ANA for the Western trade much OF this vile stGG i packed in
barrels and sent Vast 10 he put up in boxes tn suit the market,
of which from seysuty-nve to ninety Per cent i terra aba.
This material also enters largely into the common chocolate and
spices" %. I'm
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-01-16

THERMOMETERS
rAEGUEtTED To SCORE PROM i2Oe
b 2s0a Fahrpnheit. - Gents Ia - I.5O rnch.
pr -ar BY IL VI. NllfNEi.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-01-16
COlOred Inks.

OF COLORED INKS HAS
JUST been received az ~. VI. WHtTSENS BOOKSTORE
These Inks arr noucorro-tvr anil ImPpl, amI eau bc used With
zen or brush
Violet. Csrmine. Coll, Brown. Nauve, Scarlet, Green, Sol
frino, Purple, Yellow, Bismarck, Blue Fink and Or4nsc-
Also
In quarts. pints and half piEts, the beautiful VIOLET WRIT
ISG INK q Edward 4. lambert, ofNew YORK
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-01-16
$50 REWARD.

EN HDH y, PR tCTICAL
= . and PASTRY COOK. oilers the above reward to auyhaiy
who viii bring, by anayzs;ion, proof Of the least authorization ia
CANDIES SOLD AT HIS STORE,
which are, without exception, manufactured On the premises Is
iunselE. 6js I'm
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-01-16
Blank Legal Forms.

rENHE C~NDF:RSIGN Ed HAS on HAND.
q anil vii hereafter keep hr sale, Bank FORMS, such 4. are
IA In the Ls4se, sale o. Purchase q Real Estate, Mercantile
Transactions, Sc, &c Among them may b, GanI the foIo~-
inat
,HARTEE PARTY, or the Chareriug q yvss-ls,
TOWER % ATTORNEY Three o. four different forms
- perial AMI general Possrs q Attorney,
CUSTOM House POWER OF ATTORNEY,
cO-PAETSEEsBGP Gr MereantIr, Manufacturing Or Ayri-
cultural Co-partnersbips,
LEASE q House or Land,
IILL OF SALE, % Registered yesel.
BILL OF SALE % Personal Property.
MORTGAGE, ofEcaI Estate,
CHArTEL MORTGAGE, of furniture o. Pers1aal Property.
SPECIAL CU-PAETSEEsuIP,
BUILDERS CONTRACTS.
LEASE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY.
LSDESTUEE Os APPRENTICESHIP.
DEED OF REAL ESTATE,
LADOE CONTRACT, between Master and servant. three
& us,.
CONSULAR INVOICE AMI Certificate. Or purchasers and
Manufacturer.
SHIPS MANIFESTS- Bills of Laiing, &c. SC
~ These blanks are printed on the finest documen; paper
and IN the latest style. ORDERS from the other l. ands promptly
attended 10.
Price per Single Copy. Is U>.; or - per Dor.
For sale BY 900 6m) H.. VI. WHITNEY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-01-16

NET HITE. BUFF. CANAR AND GOLDEN.
Wv Of all sizes, from the celebrated mandatory of Peter C
Jones X Son.
Just received per Iolani, and for sale by
sol I'm ii. VI. WHITNEY.