davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1869-10-28
PTMPLES.

The Wn lrrsiCncd will chcprrully mail GREE
to all who wish it the Recipe aud full direct.
ions for preraring aud using n simple and
Beautiful Vegetable Balm, that will i'm
m"dia,ely remove Tau, Freckles. Pimple>,
TIlotehes, aud all eruptions and impurities Of
tte skin, leaving the same soft, clear, smooth
and beautiful
He will also send tFREEl instructions for
producing, by very simple means a LuxuRnST
GROWTH OF HAIR on bald head or smooth face
in less than thirty days from its first applioa
tion.
The above can be obtained by return mil by
dressing THOS. F. CHAPMAN,
Chemist, l9j Broadway, New York.
20 Box 5l2S. laug SLY
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1869-10-28
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.

Al regular meeting of Liberty Lodge
No. 81. 10 o F held in their Hall at
Hartford City, West Virginia. on Mon.
day October is, 1864 the following
preamble and resolutions we're unnui.
mOus'y adopted;
WHERRAs, It has pleased God in his
divine providence to cali from us our
dear brother VIM. Harpoll, who depar.
ted this life October 10. 1869, in the
hope Of gloriou. Immortality beyond
the grave: Therefore be it
Resolred That in the death Of Broth
er Hmpod this Lodge has los, faithful
member. the community valuable cii'
zen. the wife a kind and loving husband
and the children an indu'gent father
Resolrea, That this Lodge tender to
the family Of our depar ed Brolher their
tenderest sympAtbicS and would recon-
mend them to God in his iufOie mercy
who can and will furnish them that aid
they so much nesd in this hour Of deep
afllicrion.
Resolved That the members Of this
Lodge wear The usual badge Of mourning
for thirty DAYS.
Resolccd. That copy Of the foregoing
preamble and resolutions. be sent to the
family of our departed Brother, also =
copy to the Odd Fellows Companion,
Pomeroy Telegraph, Pt Pleasant Regis.
ter aud Mason County journal for pCb-
LEGATION.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1869-10-28
Hoolahd's German Ionic

Is a eomlindtog NJ all he mgrsii,Hs n re
Biii,rI. pih rugE Santa Cii hlni OrlHgh &c.
HUurj Iorh ne siiqt diI,nui I Ne BM'r', IN
raI,I wi,is Tons pnrc ole5'o'ir HinmiH 10 re-
quind rol igW bar ia Mud Mai N'st r,H,s-
it,s ar, entirely different troH apy obst
adr,riscd for ne CURE n nc diI'GiG run'd
hess JtiHg 5tisiib6r pipIrdhora u HdiclBnl
sJirurit ulnis N, ubSfI ~, mrfS dSeoeiton NJ
ru!a N ioris funl Iht TONIC "a d,rii'd'y one
Of ne mos: ri,dtuli dni rgrcishlr 'sho!,I ,rcr
oHSrtii0 Nd Jniitc 1i ilsir .E trqHNts ia
a tl,dture II hiAc u, iriR' ~ Gftgirng rIii.
grating. and m,ieinai fpaiiiitJ hart ssGG'd u 70
Ee Hssra ~ .,s gr'aitIi ~ al tsHy ..
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1869-10-28

General Powell, who was Injured
'omo weeks since, by being throwO from
bis buggy, is cOuvnlcsciug slowly, His
injuries were more severe then was, at
hwt, anlicipntcd.-PreS
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1869-10-28

'BLrSD AGAIN. Bro. Howard Of the
Mason County Journal, has gone blind
recently. He can't tell buggy from a
COW. Qnery-Was it "Machif's Peach
and Honey" that destroyed his sight, or
was /: the late democratic defeats in
Ohio aud Pennsylvania Kanawha
journal.
Brother Atkinson, you are little too
hard on our neighbor.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1869-10-28

THASKs We return thanks 10 G. W,
Maupn, Esq, Of Arbucklc p. o., for
late Giles Of New York and Baltimore
papers
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1869-10-28

Do not fail to read over the odv0rtise
!nenls in your county paper. The per-
son who takes the paper aud neglccle
to read over the lads" is very apt Ic
lose much valuable information.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1869-10-28

GO to G. B. Thomas & sou's and see
the new goods, No cb oree Tor looking;
and but liulc more for uliOg.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1869-10-28

BLASx DEEDS. We have just printed
lot OF Blank Warranty Deeds, which
ar, for sale at this Office
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1869-10-28

BALTIMORE ADVERTISING AG.ScT.- Mess rs
rs Riley, Jr., and John M kilman, at ~
South Charles street, Baltimore ND, are our
authorized agents to receive SUBSCRIPTIONS anu
advertisements at our regular terms
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1869-10-28
G. W. M0REDOCK.
TH0S. MIDDLETON,
JOHN GlNrHER,
Hartford City. West Va, Oct, 10, 1869
A splendid assortment Of heavy win'
er shall,, s Smith & Martins.

er shnIIs 81 Smith AZ NnTliu'I
p.,o ~ Tnn.IorIns, w n
M,., A.. al cn,l, r,o,o,..l
t,, - oa,;.oI;. WA, 49,
''''' Wv, r''r. ~ ~. ,,.,,,or ~
So 49,,
,.,.h,,,
for having g,ined h M. NJ, Minurn
is a young pan of good m,r,I character,
honest, intelligent and above al a
Christian gsnrlOm II. We wish him un
bombed prosperity in his new hone,
and ina, neacc and ,cply. NAV sm:l.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1869-10-28

poST OFFICE HOURs.--The Office is
opsn from o'clock a. m. TO O'Clock p m
ON Sundays from I O'Clock a IN. to M
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1869-10-28
To the Ladies'.

The Nn'ried Ladies' Private Campnn-
ion contains the desired information on i'm
portant matters never before made public A
copy sent free to thoS" who wish TO give 1t a
candid perusal Address
Mr.. r S. Godfrey.
GreNnpoint, Kings Co. sew York.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1869-10-28

1h,r, ~ no urd,cir, r,rr N noeranI, u7-.
man Biti,T orstgE.zss1FI r''na IN car, o.
D'Gli,y. Thy azg q "paIt Ton. ;s.'
Rrrngh,n n, or1skssa p'H,, edh', an
tnjcym,i> " me 100 ., tadbt NE H"mich Z" digfH
T. piirjfy u, blood, pirt a goof, inuhd, ht"ity
eoirpl ron srddionH he VclioB iiRge rum ne
mr., impdri boom 10 he cs'st' dHt chang ne
pdt,u from d Ihart-bnd.hcd, erleidi'd u'dk,
aud n,rpouI inraltd 70 J"iiJdeed, stout and
vigorous p,rSoH.
Weak and Delicate Children
nre ma strong by using the bIt-
tiers or TonIc. Ia fact, lhcy ore
Family NIcdIclnrk. They chn DO
administered with periccI safety
TO u child three months Ola, INC
most delicate female, or mpn OF
ninety,
BLOOD Purifiers
,rsr lnorn, dIId icW cure AZ lItdiu renting
from bad b. OF KsSp your b"oi Inn'i h''p
yom Lirer in orEsTg1a der; Keep your
1,G,Ihre org,n' ." Eolnd,
hed Thy condition, III 6hyhf "f q meIe
rtmefi,S, and NJ sst1sGazzEzll i"edr ~" Yer
aBdh YOU Tn b,a n,n IN he eqHHry rceoin'
maud l,sm u Year, Of hQ"fI'y cP4ia'0Dp 60 ger
anythiag you mus, Try hJc Pr'Pardhonr
FROM hon. GEO. W. WOODWARD,
Chief Justice OF the Supreme Court Of Penn
syvani1-
PM rELruIA March Id, 1877.
IkBi "Rppg irft GsrmIH Biis'I" Il mot an
in'oricIting J,rsrag,, but " Il gud igrlc, mgA
iAdsmd.rIQf he dig,Sirs organs, and q graz
b'hsla IN cdf,i Of d.b.iHy aud irIEi " "trr9fJ
ae!ioa In hs 'gi'n.
go, w. W0oBWARp
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1869-10-28

Ladies', call at G B Thomas Il Sens
and soc the fancy ARABS f"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1869-10-28
Hollands German Bitlers

Hollands German Bitters
l. entirely vegetable. aud contair4
no liquor. II l. n cOmpO1nd OF
PIuid Extracts. The Roots, Herbs,
and Banks from which these cN-
tracts arc mRue are gathered ia
Germany. 1DsN> Hiithe medic
ctnalIirtucS m NAnrc eNtract-
ed TrOmSA Rihcm by a
UCLcnIinc <a1tuSS q II NJ lat.
Thesc EXTRACTS are chen IOrwardcd
90 this country 20 be. uLcd cN-
prCSNiT tor IRc manufacture OF
these DitIrrG. There IL no alcO-
hole substance of any KIND used
in cOmpoundiug the nittcrs, hence
Il IN the Only BittcrH that cnn bo
used in cases where alcoholic
EtImulantA are not adVisnbie.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1869-10-28

z GU ALE
sky1 MAID or
HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITIBRS,
Hoofand's German Tome,
Prepared BY Dr. q. N jackson, rhllsdclphIS
Their introduction into this coapsTy fom Geo
many ocenItrdln
THEY CURED Your
FATHERS AND MoTHFRS,
And Will eurr Non and Your ebldpn Tiny
are eaurc,y liiicrnt tom he lnsRN rrgrA,
i,i,'a % n.0; as ~ ;,,,r ToG Ptp,:
f,iiSn. or M, E.l.AEa Iass-sctdns ne one;
but rnoI. honest, nll,blr mc,ii,us They Ar
n, gree ri kRorr rtn,liIJor
Liver Complaint
DYSPEPSIA,
Nervous Debility,
JAUNDlCp,
Diseases OF the Kidneys
ERUPTlnNS OF THE SKIN,
and all Diseases arising irnm q
DIGordcrcd LIvCr, stomach, or
IHI't RlTr or nm moor
Constitution, Flatulence, Inward
Piles, Fulutss of Mood to the Head,
Acidity OF the 9; piach, NauseAi
Heartburn, % sgustior Food, Full
ness OF Woight IN the stomach,
Bcur Eructaticns, sinking OF
Flutto.ing az the Pit of tho
Stomach, Swimming OF the
Head, Hurried or Difficult
Rrcpthing. Fluttering AZ tho
Heat Heart, che, ing or S sSS,
m ness ~ 'HSissSuay i ESs'G hSi 1' or
Webs before the Sight, Dull Pain
in the Head, Deficiency OF Perspi-
ration, Yellowuess OF the skin
and Eyes, Pain in the 81 5,
Rack, Chest, LimbG, etc, Sudden
Fluahps OF Heat, Burning in the
Flesh, Cons sDt lmagipings OF Evil
AMI Great DsprOsGion of Spiritl,
Al tl,i; nlhel,, diiealI, Of hs LirsT o. Dig,,nvJ
OigiHI coabit,d gith impair bi.ot.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-07-28

LOUISIANA SUGAR.-The latest advices
We have from Louisiana state that the su-
gar crop there is promising remarkably
well. The wet weather has done less
damage than was feared, and it is found
that the area planted equals that of some
years previous to the war, having been
limited only by ability to procure labor.
The high price of the staple warranted
every planter to invest as much as he
could, and fortunately last years crop left
good surplus on hand in many parishes.
We have seen no statement that enables
an estimate to be formed of the net profit
of that crop, or Of the probable amount of
this. If the returns Of net profit of sin
gle plantation give any clue to the whole,
one in ST. Landry would establish an en-
couraging summary. With 80 acres in
cane and so in corn, the net profit is said
to have been S25,650. And it is to be no.
ted, in furtherance of the idea of a greater
cane crop the current year, that nearly all
of the planters who emigrated to British
Honduras and Guatemala at the close of
the war have returned satisfied that they
can do better at home than any where else
even ii buey udNc 10 pay IOr tnelr iaDOr
and obey the laws. The certain decrease
in the Cuba crop this year must make su-
gar-planting more remunerative than usual
in Louisiana, and the prospect is that it
will increase the wealth of that State per-
ceptibly and happily. 1t needs but little
to restore Louisiana to a prosperous con-
dtion. We notice that the same causes
have been and are operating in Texas, and
that sugar culture is advancing there.
The Brazos and old Caney rivers drain
some of the richest cane lands on the con-
tinent. and then the Brazos and Galveston
canal admit inland navigation between
Mauagorda and Galveston bays, as it must
soon. the crops Of sugar to be raised there
will be better than the best in Louisiana.
Enterprise has already set in under the
same motives that started it in Louisiana.
The Cuban trouble which originated, bids
fair to sustain it until it is well rooted,
when, uniting the cane, beet and maple
sugars, we shall do more towards sweeten-
ing our own tea than ever before.-NorE1
American.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-07-28

PROTECTION OF REPUTATION.--One of
the most odious vices of contemporaneous
society is the light esteem in which it
sometimes appears to hold the Jewel re-
putation. 1t is trne that there are never
wanting evidences of its solid value and
acceptance with men who are themselves
possessors of the article; but in general
society it is often very carelessly handled,
and is made to suffer by such handling,
without exciting the censure and punish
ment which the wanton destruction of
valuable property usually entails upon the
wrong-doers. Nothing is more common
tnan Tor newspapers to bring the gravest
charges OF corruption against public men,
ont we seldom or never hear of a news
paper which has been convicted and made
to suffer for defamation of character. Is
1t allowable to suppose that all the publi-
cations of this sort with which the pubIic
Is familiar are true, or that honest men,
occupying high positions themselves value
good reputation so little that they per-
init themselves to be libelled with i'm
punlty, and the rising generation at the
same time to be taught that virtue is a
matter of so little consequence that its
name is not worth defending? Or do
those who suffer merely suffer in silence
because there is no sufficient remedy for
the wrong thus inflicted i? Either of these
conclusions, if true, is sufficiently lament
able.
The light regard paid by large portion
OF the public press to the sanctities of
private life is, however, merely an index
to the far, greater laxity of observance
which prevails in conversation, letters, &C.,
where malice is perhaps less often visible
than the mere lack of esteem for, or con-
sciousness of the value of good name
Among young men, and especially with
regard to women, who form the subject of
their conversation, this vice is infinitely
too common, and too leniently treated.
The individual injury done when the fair
fame of either man or woman is unjustly
soiled, though almost irreparable in itself,
is, nevertheless, the least of the evil con-
sequences which follow. Men will not
laboriously seek after real good, if it be
uncertain in its tenure, though bubbles
may be thus pursued; and of course the
human inducement for men and women to
lead virtuous lives is simply the reputation
of virtue which they gain and enjoy among
their fellows. Take this away. and nothing
remains but considerations which, though
stronger than any other to Christian, are
utterly unsubstantial and uninhuential
with the greater part of the worlds in
habitants. Various proverbs among the
vicious classes show the wide prevalence
of an idea that one might as well be
rogue in fact as to be thought one, and
that the name of being a thief gives
man sort of moral right to steal. These
notions alone prove that the protection of
reputation is not mere matter of indi.
vidual concern, but that it is necessary to
prevent widespread demoralzation in So
clety, and the multiplication of every
disease which is falsely placed to the ac-
count of any of its members.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-07-28

Mr.. BRADY's LAST WRITING.-The fol-
lowing remarkable passage is the finest
ever written by James T. Brady, the emf
nent New York lawyer:
Our brothers in the pilgrimage will fall
at our side, but however thickly the ar
rows Of death may shower, we can while
our powers continue, do naught but move
on until we reach the awful instant when
we are to exchange the feeble pulses Of
transitory existence for the ceaseless
throbbings Of eternal life. There. even
there, at that mysterious frontier, if we
have been faithful and fearless in the
march, we may lie down obedient to desti-
ny, with the exalted hope that, after all
the objects Of this world shall have be-
come lost forever to our mortal sight.
there mag be unfolded to our new and
spiritual vision. another realm of unimag-
Unable glory, where We, and all whom we
loved on earth, may realize the promise
which the Great Ruler Of the universe has
made uPto the just
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-07-28

A VERY QUEER DOUBLE WEDDNG.-An ex-
traordinary exempliication of female fckle-
ness occurred in neigbboring county Of
Jones on Saturday last. A couple, the gentle
man being named Lepper and the lady Caroline
Stuttsman, had loved each other long and well,
and were engaged to be married on that day
>at the fashionable hour Of twelve Mr. Lepper
had procured his license, invited his friends
and engaged his officer. But alas "there's
many a slip twixt the cup and the lip," es-
pecially when ga lass" is in the question.
Saturday Miss Caroline went from her country
home to Anamosa to complete her wedding
outfit; Mr. Lepper went there to meet her
but not finding her where be anticipated, after
considerable inquiry be learned beyond doubt
that she had taken the train for Monticello.
What did this mean? With breaking heart and
reason tottering on its throne the victim Of
this cruel treachery waited, hoping against
hope, for the afternoon train. His consolation
was odd as it may seem, his afianced's sister
Betsy. She assured him that Caroline would
be back and marry him /; If she didn't, sooner
than him left to droop in bachelor loneli-
ness any longer she would marry him herself.
The afternoon train arriyed-and so did Caro-
line. Oh, the Joy and hope rekiadled Oh, the
bliss of consummated love Now they would
be united in holy bonds, never more to part
till death Not much. For when he stepped
aboard the afternoon train, on which, as be
had wildly hoped, his Caroline came, and pre-
sented himself to escort her of, she got her
back up, and held her head up, and turned her
nose up, and refused TO be escorted of. Nay.
more she declared that her railroad ride was
not ended yet, and she was going-where she
pleased. While the conversation was going
on the train started with Mr. Lepper on board.
Mr.. Lepper rode as far as Viola, where he got
of, while the recusant bride went on as far as
Springville. Returning 10 Anamosa. Lepper
looked up Miss Betsy Stuttsman and informed
her that as his arrangements with Miss Carrie
had misearried, he would accept her offer.
He proceeded to the county Office again, pro-
cured the name " CarolineD scratched out Of
his license and the name betsy" scratched
in, recalled the marrying man and they were
united in sacred wedlock before midnight.
Without following their fortunes further let US
turn our attention to Miss Carrie Stutfsman.
Proceeding to Springville she brought up with
8 young man whose name and lot she on se-
cOnd thought preferred rather than become .
Lepper Rumor hath it that he offered her
1--WE dollars TO " break with Lspper and mar
~ him. That is what we call getting 3 wife
cheap even il the woman herself should turn
out utterly worthless, her wedding clothes
must be worth more than that. If he is satis-
fed, both brides certainly ought 10 be and
Lepper has made the best bargain Of an for
while Miss Carrie had no children Miss Betsy
had two. This, however, may be owing more
10 luck than shreWdness on Lepper's part, for
it is not certain whether he knew Of It when
he married her.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-07-28

A GERMAN and his wife were arrested
in the Paris Exposition, the former charg-
ed With fraudulent bankruptcy. They
were searched. No Effects was the re-
ply of the searcher, when the size of the
lady's chignon caught his attention, and he
he pulled it of 1t was nest OF bank
notes.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-07-28

AT a recent naval court martial, the
following dialogue is said to have taken
place between one of the witnesses and
the Court: +" Are you Catholic 7" " No
SIR" " Are you a Protestant" No
SIR" " What are you theni" Captain
of the fore-top."
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-07-28
HOWARD & Co,
Jewellers & Silversmiths,
6I9 Broadway, N. Y.

One Block above the Metropolitan Hotel.
Every one visiting New York is invited to
call at our establishment.
In order that all may address us with conf
dence, we refer, by permission, to
A. F. JUDD, Esq, Honolulu,
WELLS, FARGO & Co., San Francisco,
/. W. RAYMOND, Esq, San Francisco,
B. C. HOWARD, Esq, San Francisco,
T. R. BUTLER, Esq, U. S. Mint, S. F.,
W. S. HoBART, Esq, Virginia City, Nevada,
and invite attention to the following:
Office Of WELLS FARGO Co.,
81 Broadway, New York, Oct. 26, 1865.
We can cheerfully commend Messrs. How
ARD Co., No. 619 Broadway, New York, to
our friends, as reliable and trustworthy firm,
with the assurance that all orders sent them
will receive faithful and prompt attention.
16-3m G. GODDARD, Treas.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-07-28

A GooD MEMoRY.-There is a man in
Chicago who possesses SO remarkable men,
DRY that he Is employed by the various beney-
olent societies to remember the poor
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-07-28
WALTHAM WATCHES!


The &c P. S. Bartlett" movement, with extra
Jewels, Chronometer Balance, Patent Dust
Cap, Patent Safety Pinion, and all other late
improvements, in solid 3oz. Coin Silver
Hunting Case, with Gold Joints, S27 coin.
The same in 4oz. case, $50. In 5oz. case, S33
coin.
The Waltham Watch Co." movement, with
extra Jewels, Chronometer Balance, Patent
Dust Cap, Patent Safety Pinion, &C., in Boz.
case, with Gold Joints, $50 coin.
The same in 4Oz. case, SS3. In 5oz. case. $35
coin.
The Appleton, Tracy & Co." movement, with
extra Jewels, Chronometer Balance, Patent
Dust Cap, Patent Safety Pinion, &C., in Boz.
case, with Gold Joints, SS4 coin.
The same in 4Oz. case, S37. In 5oz. case, $40
coin.
"P. S. Bartlett" Watch, in 2Ioz. is karat
Gold Hunting Case, SSO'coin
"Waltham Watch Co." Watch, in 24oz. Is
karat Gold Hunting Case, Ss4 coin.
Appleton, Tracy 4 Co." Watch, in 2toz. is
karat Gold Hunting Case, SS7 coin.
Any additional weight at 81 per dwt., or $50
per OF. extra.
We will send any of the above by WELLS,
FARGO q Co.'S Express, with bill TO collect on
delivery, and give the purchaser the privilege
to examine the Watch before paying. All Ex-
press charges, however, to be paid by the pur
chaser. But if the amount of the price of the
Watch is remitted to us with the order, we will
prepay the Express charges to San Francisco
ourselves. In sending money, drafts on Wells,
Fargo d Co. are preferred.
We wish it distinctly understood that these
Watches are the very best with all the latest
Improvements, and that they are in perfect
running order, and if any one does not per-
form well, we will exchange it, or refund the
money.
Please state that you saw this in the HA-
wAHAN GAZETTE.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-07-28
GEORGE WILLIAMS,
LICENSED SHIPPING AGENT,
ONCE on James Robinson { Co.'S VIII

Omce on James 1oplnSou y W - Wno4f
Continues the business on his old plan of settling
with officers and seamen Immediately on their ship
ping at his Office. Having no direct or indirect con-
necton with any Quitting establishment and allow
ing no debts to be collected in his Office he hopes to
give as good satisfaction in the future be has in
the past tom
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-07-28

A TRASsLATIoS.-A Partisan author has
translated Shakspeare's line, " Out, brief can
dle,p into French thus: t" Get out, you short
eaadlsn
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-07-28
VOLCANO HOUSE,
PACIFIC MARKET
NO. SO KING STREET,
Opposite J. L. Lewis Cooper Shop.

THIS NEW ESTAB-
Nf& lishment is now open to fur5 -
49, nish the Very Best NlllAs
Beef, Mutton, Pork, and Superior sausages
of every description, warranted clean.
The Proprietors venture to state, that by
strict attention, combined with their general
knowledge, which has been attained by long
experience in this City and elsewhere, they
will guarantee to give entire satisfaction to
Families and the Public generally, and to all
those who may favor them with trial.
WISSENBACH SCHREI,
Proprietors.
The frst-named proprietor is better known
as NED the Butcher"
n. B.-Meat delivered in all parts of the
City, free Of charge. 20-3m