davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-06-19
Treasury Department,

OTTIL1 UT LIEHT HUUSE BO1TD,
Washington City, May 81, 1869.
SEPARATE Sealed Proposals will be received at
~ this Office until one o'clock p. NJ, on Friday,
the 25th day OF June, 1869, for building and eouiD.
ping two steam light. house Tenders of the follow
ing dimensions
Length from fore side of rabbit OF stem TO
aft SIDE of stern post, 135 feet
Extreme breadth Or feet
Depth Of hold from inside Of floor timber
to under side OF deck plank, amidship, 0 feet
Drawings and specifications, and any other desired
inform alton concerning these vessels will be fur
nshed upon application in writing to the undersign-
jc16d2aw2w W. B. SHUBRICK. C,bo;,non
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-06-19
MARRIED.

=, In South Freeport. june II. BY Rev. n. llsley
Minot. sFrssF7s sl3fssl. n - 4
Mariner. n,
In Gardiner. June 10. John F. Winslow. of West
In HaIioweii. june IL, George H. woodward OF
Gardiner, and May Lizzie Niles, OF H.
Strout. - a8L8 Ft'
In Gardiner. june 10, james o. Bernard and Eta
M. Hopkins. $500,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-06-19

NOTICE hereby given, that the SUBSCRIBER has
IN been daily appointed and taken upon him.
self the trust OF Administrator of the estate OF
ANN SHATTUCK, late of Portland,
In the County OF Cupherland deceased, and given
upon the estate of said deceased are required to ex
hbit the same; and all persons indebted to said
es'a'e IAWESl an ~ Mrks RaSment 70
Portland, June !, 1869. je4F daIaw3wf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-06-19
New Games /!
"RING TOSS,-' for all Ages
"ARROW BALL,'
for Boys Dc Girls.
At BLswcRTH's, 26 Market Square.
June 18-d4t
For RaIfin0ra.

The regular packet schooner Casco
Hi Lodge, Pierce, master, having part
AE of her cargo engaged, Will sail as above.
A1kMkA- For freight apply to
- MCPHERSON, LITCHFIELD & co.
je1Sd3t No. Long Wharf,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-06-19

In this city, June 1s. Mrs. Mary Robinson. aged
81 years-wldow OF the late Capt. John Robinson
Funeral services Sunday afternoon, at 3 O'Clock.
at her late residence, Chestnut street. w. -
In south Windham, June IL Mr. Nathan Cloua-
man, aged GO years. -''A'' o'o-N
iru neral Il 8 Saturday afternoon, at O'Clock.
.aad T 3, rryeburg June A. Mr.. Simeon Charles,
:. AZ Haiiowell. june 8, Emma Sherburne, daughter
OF Jas Sherburne, aged % years.
years.
- In Vienna. May 10, Mr.. Rufus H. Folsom. aged
denly, Capt. Edward f. Gould, OF Dresden, aged 81
years. tlg
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-06-19
Decter Dc Newport R0igrOad.

THE Stockholders of the Dexter and Newport
i Railroad Company are hereby notified that The
Annual Meeting OF the Stockholders will be held at
the Town Hall IN Dexter, on Wednesday, the 14th
day of July next at ten o'clock in the forenoon to
act on the following articles:
Ito hear the report OF the Directors.
2-To choose Directors for the year ensuing, and
until others shall be chosen in their place.
$40 see whether the time for the annual meet
ing shall be changed, or any other change shall be
made in the Bylaws.
By order OF the Directors
JOSIAH CROSBY, Clerk.
Dexter, June IA, 1859. je1Gdtojyt
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-06-19
Fsreign Marke,..

u HAVANA. June 1s.-Thc Sugar market ia easier
and dull No. IL Dutch standard is quoted at "a a.
81 reals ~ arrohe.
LONDON, June 1e-Forenoon. --Consols at 99l IN
OF tor money and account.
american securities-United States sos at 500 !;
Erie shares got; Illinois Cenral shares 96B.
LIVERPOOL, June 1S-Forenoon. Cotton frmer
sales to-day 1900 bales; Middling uplands 12I a
12ld do Orleans 12f 12fd; sales OF the week 900
bales, OF which 1900 were for speculation and 1e-
900 for export; stock in port $4,000 bales Of which
100000 are American. Corn 27a @ 2s5s Pork 99s.
Lard 73s. RIB ns
LONDON, June 1s-Evening-Conso closed at
92f "a 923 tor money and account.
American securities-United States 5-2o's at 802 +;
Erie shares 204; Illinois Central shares 95f.
FRANKFORT, June 18-Evening.-United States
o-2O's closed firmer at SCI. 0f.
LIyERPooL, june REORGANIZATION closed
as toows:- Middling upands on the spot 1T q 12td
ana atoat 70 a 124d; do Orleans 12t q 12ad; sales
iz,oOo bales Peas SIS Cd. Refined Petroleum 11td.
,. nosnoN, june Evening .-Tallow 4as 3D.. SUI
gar aAoaI easier. Linseed Oil e3l,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-06-19

GLOUCESTER FISH MARKET, june 17-For the
we, wsek &C. Goldfish IN tair demand; we quote
1925 @92s Dbl. Fresh Halibut in good supply;
SOC p gal Cape Ann Advertiser.
NEW YoRK. June 1s.-Cotton less active and uu-
changedt sales 1900 bales. Floursales 81 600 bbls
State and Western 1Oc higher for shipping grader,
perfne to fancy State So 60; do to choice Wes-
tern 80 a 81 80; Southern frmer; sales 900 bbls ;
more steady sales $50 g Bis at 50 wheas
q Sc better, closing less active; sales 1872 600 bush
No. snFing 62i ~: af "A q AZ afioat and
heavy; sales "A 900 BUSH; new Mixed Western 81 q
SIC via canal, and "a 9 SOC via railroad. Oats firm
sales 1000 bush State TIC in store; Western n
heavy; sales s25 bbis new mess at So Co., old do az
80 IS; prime 20 90 a 20 so. Lard dull; sales $50
Whiskey quiet; sales 100 bills !; Western os Sn-
gar trm; sales 1000 hhds; Muscovado at III a &c.
Molasses quiet and rm TalIow quiet; sales 10000
Gold Frcightsto Liverpool frmer; Flour per steaw-
CT Is; Wheat per sail q 6sdi do per steamer I'd.
CHICAGO, june 1s.-Flour frmer at 8 40 a 25 for
SPrns extras 7, Wheel so a. astye and sales
firm at e2sc, seller July; No. at CSC. Oats active
sales at 59i 6oc; Rye firm and higher; quoted at
High Wines nominally O7c Mess Pork quiet and
firm: quoted at SO 80; prime mess steady at rs O0
Lard 19t is!c. Rough sides held at 16ic short rib
CINCINNATI. June ls.-whiskey sec Mess Pork
In active demand; sales 1000 bbls. at SO 90. Bulk
Meats firm and quiet at 1Sc for shoulders and Ice for
sides. Bacon firm at 14jc for shoulders, and 113 a
mand at 19ic.
MILYAUKEE. June ls.-Flour steady; city double
oa M1 ds as e. r Z no I No Cain ans
tor no: z. Bye nominaly higher. Barley nominal
at Soc g ! 20 for iair to prime:
NEW ORLEANS. June 18.-Cotton-M iddlings
nominally 81 q 32c. Sugar-common 81 a 10lc I;
prime 10 q 14c. Molasses nominal.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-06-19
MARI N e N e. W s.
- : - =
PORT OF PORTLAND.

PORT OF PORTLAND.
Friday. Jane IS.
ARRIVED.
Eastport for Boston.
Sch Seven Brothers, tBr) Porter. st Martins,
to Geo Starr.
Sea Hanne Westbrook, Littlejon Boston,
john, NIB. M = 49,
Sch kathleen. tBr) Wyman. Gloucester, to load ter
New York. =
Sch Elmaral. Seiders, Damariscotta,
Sch Eyalina, Squirting, Cranberry Isles
Sch Foster, Trowant. Booth6ay.
Sch VIM Keene, Duryea, Bremen
Sch Amazon, Lambert, Freeport tor Boston
CLEARED.
Sch Geo Parker, tBrl Ojilvie. Harborville Ms
Sch Eclipse, tBrl McBurnie, st John NB-John
Porteous.
Sch H Furber. Cobb, Gardiner, to load ice for
Washington. & = - -
Sch Tookolita, Stewart Boothbay.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-06-19
Memoir

Sch Kate McClntock, Capt Spofford, at Southport
from cruise. reports 9th inst, lat a 49, Ion So 3O
spoke schr W J Hooper, OF Marblehead, which
had lost captain and one man overboard Also had
pckep up two men in dorry, belonging in PROVING
etown; had 200 qts fish. Also spoke, sch Mary Of
Marblehead, with 200 oils fish.
Part OF the crew OF ship Jane Fish, OF Thomaston,
from New York for st John, B, arrived at Machias
16th, aud reported that the ship went ashore on a
ledge outside OF Bears Island in the storm OF Mon.
Is that these deserted the vessel when she weI
ashore as later represent that she has come OF
ana proceeded with crew procured from the.fsher-
, Sen Adrian, Eastman. OF and from Gardiner tor
New York, with lumber, sprung aleak nioht ~ tba
18th inst, in Long Island SOUND and filled with wait
er. She put into New london 18th. and viii dis
charge tor repairs. -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-06-19
To Consumers of Coal

II consequence of combination existing among
L. thirty thousand miners, embracing the whole
coal region, to regulate the price oflabor, similar
combination OF vessel owners and captains in refer
ence to the feghng of COAL and having to pay cash
for all our COAL the coal dealers of Portland feel
that to pursue the course we have in the past, of
selling coalfor future delivery, would be disastrous
to the trade, and principle not recognized in any
other brench of business; therefore, it is hereby
agreed, that and after June 10TH all sales OF coal
shall be for cash, with privilege Of delivering the
coal within thirty days.
JAMES q WILLIAMS.
HIRAM BROOKS,
JACKSON & EATON
EVANS g. GREENE,
JOS. POOR.
JAMES II. BAKER.
JN0. W. DEERING.
RANDALL, McALLISTER & CO.
SAML ROUNDS q SONS.
PAUL PRINCE q SON,
JOHN T. ROGERS e. co.
HENRY L. PAINE g. co,
june 12-eod 2m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-06-19
Ercu,.ston Certificates to the
South /!

i. Ta convention Of the Southern Railways held at
"A Atlanta. Ga, January 4th, 1859, 1t was
ResoiUed "That Excursion Certificates be issued 10
parties desiring to visit the South the purpose Of
personal observation with view to personal set
tlsment or investment. Said certificates good over
all roads agreeing to the same"
The holder of this certificate Is entitled 10 ride
over the roads agreeing to tina same, at two cents
per mile.
number OF the Hotels in the South, have also
agreed to reduce their regular rates 0ne-third TO
narties holding the certificates. The certificate
fains list of all the Roads and Hotels agreeing to
this reduction. The usual local fare over Southern
Railways varies from five to seven cents per mile
The above reduction in fare by southern Railways Is
made with view to introduce Northern capital and
labor.
Certificates can be procured from, and all neces-
sary information will be cheerfuy given by W. ID.
Little &s Co., Agents, 40 LIZ Exchange st, Port
land.
L. HUBERT,
Supt. w. & A. RR.,
Chairman Standing Committee.
june 2-de0w2w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-06-19

AZ The Carriers OF the "PREss' are not allowed
to sell papers singy by the week. under any CIR
cumstances. Persons who are, or have been, receiv
ing the !" PRESS In this manner, will confer atav-
or by leaving word at this ofice.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-06-19
Foe Dollars Reag0t

WTILL be paid tor the detection of any person
w concerned in setting fire to the grass aud un-
derbrush ON my property, on the westerly side of
Bramhalrs Hill. j. b. BROWN
may29tf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-06-19
FOR SALE !!

H DCStTUUIG ReS1Ue1lCey
CONSISTING of House, Barn aud Lot. This
~ house Is a IL story brick building. Supplied
with gas soft water ana furnaces; contains Ten An
ished rooms, with wash and store rooms The lot
contains fruit trees of about thirty varieties in bear
ing condition. 1883 - -
This property is situated at No Tolman Place.
on from S3l Congress st, and was the residence oil
the late N A. Foster '
For further particulars enquire of
L A. FOSTER,
aprsdtf At Daily Press Office.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-06-19

Sch Seven Brothers, from st Martins-sOo bushels
salt to Geo ii Starr.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-06-23

We spoke recently of the Sultan's
Grand Council made in imitation Of the
representative bodies of Western Europe
The members are appointed by the Porte,
and one of those fixed upon for the pro-
Tinees was q certain Israelite. Abraham,
who according to the Turkish fashion, was
known by his PARTIAL of Salonica," al
though he had for many years been settled
in MoDastir, and there held q very inhnen-
tial position. By mistake the authorities
at Salonica were telegraphed to return
" Abraham to Constantinople Abrahams
being thicker than hops in that city. and
one jew probably seeming as good as
another for the unknown purpose of the
Porte, the authorities laid hands on an ig-
norant fellow Of the lowest station and
shipped him TO Constantinople. The
much frighted Abraham instead Of being
collard BY the police, as he feared, found
himself on arrival made grand councillor,
with 1000 piastres q month for his sup
port When be had taken his seat 10 the
council, however, the mistake betrayed it
self, an enquiry revealed the truth But
Fuad Pashs settled the difficulty he de-
clared that to whom God gives Office be
also gives understanding, and ordered that
both Abrahams should be appointed So
the quondam dealer in leeches and produce,
became a member of the committee on
public instruction, and ought, one would
say, 10 be earnest for practical educa-
ton We hear another eomical story from
the same quarter, and relating to kindred
subject In Egypt the Vieeroy's deputies
had heard that 10 European parlraments
the supporters Of the opposition sat upon
the left, while the supporters Of the gov
ernmentkat upon.the right and their desire
to show their loyalty, on entering the hall
they pressed with so much eagerness to
the right tbst the left was entirely deser-
ted. These deputies were elected, but it
Is clear that their ideas Of constitutional
government are capable Of some develope-
meut
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-06-23

TEE GLAsToSBURY THoRE-Joseph Of
Arima.haa set of from Palestine with the
determination to wander about the earth till
he had found a second Mount Tabor. Event
ually he landed on Wearyall Hill, near Glas-
tonbury, the low,grounds in those days being
covered by the sea, and In the Tor recognized
the object Of his search. He stuck his stick
into the ground, ,(another tradition says
thorn from the Crowns Of Thorns,) where
Immediately Il took root, becoming, in fact,
the famous Glastonbury thorn, which, ac-
cordiug to most true and veritable chap
boss, budded on the morning Of Christmas
Day, blossomed at noon and faded away at
night. The original tree existed til the time
Of Queen Elizabeth, when one Of It's two
trunks was destroyed by q Puritan, who
would have cut down the other as well, If 9
chip had not jumped up, Of its OWL accord
Of course, and put bis eye out
4 military saint 10 the time Of Charles
l. completed its destruction. Descendants,
however, which still bloom at Christmas,
may be seen in the abbey grounds Another
famous tree at Glastonbury was the walnut,
brought by pilgrim from Palestine, which
came suddenly into leaf every ST. Barnabas
Day, fragments Of which were highly esteem
ed as charms against every sort OF misfortune
King James, though he did not believe IN
tobacco, was firm believer in the Glaston-
bury walnut -Ffoz " Oss R<lies Eeelesfas,ieaF'
IN The Cor1hR Aagazin<
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-06-23

The q. P. :. Bartlett movement. with extra
Jewels. ChroaoErte- BSlznee. Patent Dust
Cap. Patent Safety Pinio-, Sni al other late
Improvements. IN $ solid Sor. Coin Silver
Hunting Case. with Geld Joints, 81 coin.
The same IN 4os- eAse. So. In Sex case, IS
eoia.
The - Wsltham Watch Co" movement, with
extra Jewels. ChroaOmsts- Balance. PS;en;
Dasg Cap, Patent Safety Piai0n. 6e.. in SoE.
case. with Geld JointS. SSO coin.
The same II +os- case, SIS. In 50s. case, SIS
c0in-
The Appleton. Trzey L Co.r movement, with
extra Jewels. Chrunonese- Balance, Patent
Dust CAP. Patent Safety Pinion. dc. in soI.
case. with Gold Joints. 81 coin.
The same N @or- case. SS7- In Sos. case, $40
coin.
ssP. :. BArtls;f" WSteh, in slor. Is karat
Gold Hunting Case. SO coin.
= WAlthaIa Wz:sh Co. Watch, II sioE. Is
kArat Gold Hunting Case. 81 CON-
s. Appleton, TrScy / Co" Watch, IN sios. Is
karat Gold HUntins Case. 81 coin.
Any S2ds.ionzl weight St 81 per dwt-, or SO
per oz- extra
We vii send any Of TIE above BY WELLS.
FAEso / Cos Express, with bill 20 collect on
delivery. and give the purchaser the privilege
l. examine the Watch bsore paying. All Ex-
press charges. however, % be paid BY the pur-
chaser Bat L the smoSnt Of tie price Of the
Watch is RENTED 10 Is with the or5er. We viii
prepsy the Express charges 70 San Francisco
ourselves. In sending money, drafts on Wells.
Fargo & CO. are preferred
We wish !; distinctly understood that these
Watches Sre The very bsSi, with 81 the latest
improvements, and that they are in perfect
running order, and f any one does not per
form vel, We viii exchange il, OF refund the
money.
Please state that you saw this IN the HA-
wAIIAS GArErTE
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-06-23

SHALL We GROW Our TEA AND SU6ARS-
Tea-eups We long ago achieved in American
manufactures: the question now is, shall We
not grow on our Own soil the Ingredients of
our cups OF tear
First, IS 10 the tea plant itself The Knox
vile PrsSs has lztely been urging, in q series
of noteworthy articles, the culture Of tea on
American soil II shows that one enterpris-
ing East Tennessee farmer has, for several
years, raised all the tea he needs for his
family, and of a quality which several gen
tlemen pronounce equal 10 Young Hyson-
Whereupon Rochester paper prints com
munication from 8 gentleman who GLAZING
that he. too. hss raised from his farm all the
tea his family requires We should not be
surprised TO hear other similar experiences
made public. The question Is, therefore,
why. If as an amusement or freak OF fancy,
teS-eulture has been sueseSs in climates SO
widely different as those OF Tennessee and
New York, il can not become serious and
profitable enterprise
Certainly, We have in our middle or middle
southern States. climate analogous 10 that
Of China and Japan, with very long summers
and brief and temperate winters. The rich
soil of the river bottOm-lands Of Tennessee
IS also favorable 10 success Our Knoxville
correspondent says very truly that -" s climate
that shows mean of so or S5' in winter,
TO the culture Of tea, or almost anything
else
Next. IS TO beet-root sugar. Three places
in the United States have been shown 10 be
suitable for its production: Southern Illinois,
East Tennessee, and Southwest Virginia
Undoubtedly. experiment as in the former
State, or careful observation, SIS in the two
latter, would disclose many other suitable
soils and climates for sugar production in
the Union. The importance Of sugar eulsi-
vStion Is tenfold greater than that Of tea
The Cuban insurgents declare that, SIS last
resource, they will put the torch TO every
house and cAnefeld, believing this-terrible
as il would be-possibly necessary measure
TO cripple the Spanish Government 1t is the
old cotton question over agsin-the Cuban
insurgents destroying sugar as the Coufed-
crate insurgents destroyed cotton Our Hs-
vanz correspondent has tersely put the case
thus: Every box or hogshead Of sugar
which the Cubans allow 10 reach any sea
port, Is piece Of soldier aud piece Of q
Remington rifle The Government, from
them gathers is sinews of war through the
Custom-house, while the country planters
sn6 the city merchants get their wherevithal
to pay their heavy taxes to this same Gov
eminent
In fine, what with the peril of the total
ruin Of the Cuban sugar-irade, and with the
existing certainty of the great decrease in
productiyeness for many years, in conse-
queuce o. the war, il is clear tina; beet-sugar
raising is worth our thinking about. For
tea, there is less immediate need, and less
promise of large profits; but whatever viii
add to our resources Is worth, al least, 8
careful exzmination.-H 7. 18se1.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-06-23
HOWARD n CO..
Jewellers S SilysrSniths,
6Is Broadway. n. u.

One Block above the Metropolitan Hotel.
Every one visiting New York is invited to
call 81 our establishment
In order thai al may AiireSs Us with conf
denee, We refer. By permission, to
A. T. JUDa, Esq, Honolulu,
Wells. FAEso & Co.. san Francisco,
I. ". RAYMOND. Esl., san Frsrcisoo,
B. c. HowAED. Esq, SSE Francisco,
7. r BUTLER, Esq.. T.. :. Mint, 5. r,
". s. HosARr, Esq-, Virsiuiz City, Nevada,
and invite attention to the ioIOving:
o-5cs 4 WILLS FAEso Co.
- B-uaisay. New Yt-k- Oct y. 1S5S
We can ehserfully commend Messrs. How
AED Co., Ne Gig Broadway. New York, TO
our friends, IS 3 reliSble and Trustworthy firm,
with the assurance th&t a orders sent them
VIII receive faithful and pr mpt attention.
l6-Sm C. 5ODDARD, Treas.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-06-23

TEE LoRD's SUPPER-At the Unitarian
church in this city, il has been decided to
dispense with the bread and wine in COM
ueuorztion Of the sayiour's last supper
The sacrament will not be given up, but E
suitable memorial service viii be held az the
usual time, with vocal exercises mainly as
before: and the time formerly occupied in
the distribution Of the elements will be de-
voted 10 meditation and silent prayer.
Rev. Nr. Potter, the pastor, and great
Friends BY birthright, and ednested TO >
disregard Of formzlities and the members
generally fall In with their belief that the
memorial service can be made just as efec-
tive and real without the visible emblems
of the body and blood Of Jesus They think
that the change will be the means Of bring
ing about : more general engaging in the
eIrcises. especially among the young-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-06-23

STRANGE GRACE AFTER MKAT-Much
might be said about obsolete or almost
disused forms of thanksgiving after meat, one
of the strangest of which ancient forms is the
grace still acted instead of spoken, at the ter
minsl dinners at Clements Inn. After the
banquets of that learned society, members
and guests rise on the removal of the white
cloth and witness the following thanksgiving
in pantomime. Before the President Of the
second table the butler puts mass OF bread,
consisting Of four loayes adharing to each
other by their kissiDgerusts. Taking this
mass of bread in his hand, the said President
Of the second table slowly raises II above his
head to the full reach of his arm, and after
few moments pause brings il down with
thunderous whack on the oaken table. A
second time the bread is elevated and struck
upon the resounding board. Yet a third
time the same feat is performed; and then
before strangers have had time to recover
from their astonishment the gTace-actor has
thrown the bread so that il slides and spins
down TO the bottom of the long table, where
il is caught up by the butler, who instantly
runs out of the dining-hall with it in his out
stretched hands. The whole grace is typical
The four loayes represent the -Four Gospels;
the three elevations are in reverence of three
persons Of the Sacred Trinity; the manner
in which the bread is cast down the table
indicates the hberslity with which the Bread
of Life was given to mankind; the alacrity
with which the butler runs out OF the hall
exemplifies the alarity with which jealous
servants hasten TO distribute the bread of
spiritual knowledge to those who hunger
for it The date Of this singular grace is un
known; but il is certainly OF ancient origin,
and no one can question that it sprang from
deyout sentimenf.-AfhsHdel1a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-06-23
GEORGE WILLIAMS.
LICENSED SHIPPING AGENT,

Once On James Robinson { Cos Wharf
Ceztiurss tie b1sisess his cd Ts<a = ssz-lias
With Gf1ce-s AID seE-n-r i1ze1z-ely O. r1eir ship
ping - hiz o15oe- Having Slr-cf indirect
necFi1a vita any ozt1r1SnE es-zhlsh1s1t and aIluE-
inE debts 70 he e0lIected IN his oos. he h1s 70
give god sAss.s-tioa n tie f1fErs A. he has n
The Ezst lS0
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-06-23

Why can persons occupied In canning fruit,
store away more Of it than anybody else -
Because they can
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-06-23

SAILORS, though not generally musical
correctly
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-06-23

WHICH can smell rat the quickest, the
man who knows the most, or the one Ehs
has The most noses
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-06-23

WHAT Is the difference between 2 locker
on az sn auction mart and mariner :-One
sees the sale and the other sails the SEA
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-06-23

Notary Puhlc and conEisSionsr Of Deeds
Fo- the safe y Cal5srlia- 0sios ~ the Bank =
Bash1P o. kEzhuEzAuE >--est. H0a1iuiu- 2-lys