davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1872-11-30
SHlPWRECK,

The Loss OF the GuatcmaIa-Three
Boat Loads OF Passengers and Crew
Sxafe-Su1feringss
NEW YoRk, Nov. 2>-By the arrival Of the
steamship South Amarica, yesterday, from As
pinwall, on the 18th inst, information II re-
ceived that three boats from the steamer Gus
ternala, which waB wrecked on Tona Bar, Oct
IS, succeeded in making the shore, but the
fourth boat, containing her chief engineer, Bar
tholomew, the first officer, Smith, one passenger
for Manseilo, and eleven OF her crew. had not
been heard from at the latest advices, and it Was
believed that they we're lost. The survivors met
with no kindness from the people along the
route On the jou1ney:to salina Cruise They
we're charged e1orbitant prices for the common
est necessaries.
, 1872-11-30

speeia1 Despatch to The Chicago tribune.
PRMoE1oS, Ill, Nov. 29.-The epizootic IN
this section is still spreading. The horses that
we're at first attacked ara however, slowly re-
covering, and the omnibuses which we're taken
off q few days are again making their usual
trips.
Spectral Despatch to The Chicago tribune:
MADISON, Wis, Nov. 29.-The eplzootlc has
affected nearly ali our horses now, and there ara
very few on the streets. Qx teams, hand-carts.
, 1872-11-30
DIED.


TOWNSEND-Oot. 26, Charles Victor, infant of E.
B. and E. r. Townsend, ag,,d year and months.
EANARN-Cla1k A. sanaa7. tho 9Th inst, aged g.
ral from his late residence 453 South at
10. M. Doc :, Friends Of the fataily invited.
IL E steEn papers please copy.
DAVLSThe funeral services Of Mary T. Davis, wife Of
Captain d: B. Davis, Of the United States Revenue
Marine IL take place at tie residence Of her mother,
Mi! Geo. Davis. ls3 South Peora-st, at n:ao,
today.
The renal US will be taken BY train to Rose Hill.
HAINES his residence, No. 33 Csrroll-s. ut halt
past O'Clock, Nov g. Captain Fred K. HAines Of
In the stomach.
Notice Of fun eral tomorrow.
E3- Cncnna papers copy.
FENEYER--Nov. g, ats O'Clock, Emma F., wis Of
Otto Nietneyer.
Funeral from her residence, 119 Augusta to-day ut
1:3o p.
, 1872-11-30
BY A. j. CHURCH.

nbroker'@ Sale.
will sell, on Friday aud Saturday naxt 18th and ~
at 10 4. N. and D. q IT my Store, 468 State-st, +
God aud Silver Watches. English, Swiss, and Aetica:
Jevelsy, Guns, Pistols, Musical Instruments. Ao.i =
Hhole without reserve for cash. L. GOLDSMID.
Al. CHURCH. Auctipnaet.
, 1872-11-30

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Nov. 29.-An engine, bag
gage car, and two passenger eosches; On me
bankmen5 fifteen feet high, near GAINESVILLE:
The engineer, Mehap, was burned 70 DEATH and
, 1872-11-30


WENTWORTH.FROsT- tho evening Of she 18th
Inst, b the Rey L. Noyes At tho residence OF Mr.
Normal School, Eng3ewood, ILL.,, and Miss Anna A. Frost,
of Chicago, III. No cards.
FI Boston papers pease copy.
, 1872-11-30

Mayo ralty Nominations.
BOSTON, Nov. 29.-The Republicans have
nominated Henry L. Pierce for Mayor
SPREaF1ELD, Nov. 29.-The Republicans Of
this city nominated fog Mayor Samuel B.
Spooner.
, 1872-11-30
BY G. p. GORE g. CO., -.
2, n, and Is Randolph-st.
At AUCTION.

,AT -AUCIIoN.
We are still in the field, with another lar;
lot of HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, CA
PETS, OIL CLOTHS, PIANOS, and eve
article OF Furniture necessary for 3 dWe1lin
90 P&rlor Suits, to close.
l2 Crates W. G. Crockery.
15OWa1nut and Spindle Bedsteads%
90 Rolls Floor Oil Cloth.
700 Mirrors.
rs Rolls Carpet. g..
ON SATURDAY, NOV. 20, At ~ O'CLOCK.
GEO. P. GORE CO., Auctioneess
, 1872-11-30

THE BOSTON MAYORALTY.
Bos- ON, Nov. 29.--Mayor CASTOR has accepted
the Democratic nomination for reelection.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-12-13
Fixed Ideas.

In the Mind of Man-That he is over
worked. That his constitution requires
stimulants. That, ifhe had them, he could
at this moment invest few hundreds to the
greatest advantage. That smoking is good
for his nerves, his worries, his literary pur-
suits, his toothache, &c. That he ought
to belong to club. That he could re-
form the army, do away with large for
tune by keeping hotel. That he knows a
good glass of wine. That he ought to win
a heap of money if he were to go to Ham
burg. That medicine is all humbug. That
he could preach as good a sermon himself
That he would soon pick up his French
if he went abroad.
In the Mind of Woman-That she has
nothing fit to put on. That things ought
to be bought because they are cheap.
That there is company in the kitchen.
That she is not allowed sufficient money
for housekeeping. That she never goes out
anywhere. That her best black silk is get
ting awfully shabby. That she requires a
change about the month of August. That
her allowance is too small. That she never
looks fit to be seen. That cook drinks.
That there is somebody in the house. That
Mrs. Orphington is dreadfully gone off, or
dreadfully made up, or not so Gerry good
looking, after all.-PUnch.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-12-13
A Great Railroad Project.

The industrial wonders that we shall wit
ness during the next quarter of century
may be guessed at from the following plan
for railroad on which to transport loaded
ships from the Atlantic to the Pacific across
the Isthmus of Panama:
Taking hint from roads which have
long successfully carried canal boats and
other smaller vessels, with the cargoes un-
broken over higher eminences, this scheme
proposes to solve the difficulty of finding q
feasible canal route. 1t is proposed by it
to take loaded ships of even two thousand
tons upon wheels and carry them from one
side to the other of the isthmus The pro-
jected plan is for road with six parallel
ills, with gauge of twenty five feet.
hhe cars to be provided, each with two
hundred and forty wheels, and to weigh no
ess than seven hundred tone. Hydraulic
lifts are proposed to get the ships upon the
cars, and from five to ten locomotives to
draw them over ordinary grades Upon
the steepest grades it is proposed to use the
plan oftoothed wheels, gearing into toothed
supplemental rails, to have stationary en-
gines at some points if necessary. The
route designated for this road is the one
through Honduras, and the estimated cost
seyenty-fv million dollars"
At the first blush this seems absurd-a
mere crazy notion but capitalists are now
endeavoring to raise the money for it in the
English market. What next?
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-12-13

You want to do good Remember that
the most effectual means of accomplishing
that result is by example. He who exhib-
its those excellencies in his life which he
proclaims with his tongue, will appear the
most amiable and prove the most useful
A fine genius, retentive memory, an elo-
quent tongue. may be desirable but an en-
lightened mind and uniform life are every
way superior.
1t is observed of Caesar, that he never
said to his soldiers, "Ite," Go on but I'VE
Mite" Come on, or Follow me. So our
great Exemplar. while he commands us to
duty, hath shown us the way. Follow
me" is the divine injunction.
Two architects were once candidates for
the building of certain temple at Athens
The first harangued the crowd very learned
ly upon the different orders of architecture,
and showed them in what manner the tenn
pie should be built. The other, who got up
after him, observed, that "what his broth
er had spoken, he could do;' and thus he
at once gained the cause.
Such is the force of example, that even
our enemies are sometimes penetrated with
admiration, and constrained to bear q testi-
mony in our favor.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-12-13
For the -Agis and Intelligence,
Too Much Land.

In our judgment our farmers here have
too much land. Less land, and more farm
ing, we think, would be more satisfactory,
! and far more profitable. Many seem to
possess the idea, that extensive farming
means working over great many acres
A Professor in medical college once
said to his class, "He is the best physician,
who cures with the least medicine; so we
think that "He is the best farmer who pro-
duces the most from the smallest number of
acres.
Some men take pride in cultivating large
fields, whether they reap much or not.
This theory offarming may do for the West
ern States, or for some portions of old Mary
land but it can be but ill applied to our
soil in Hartford county. This we know by
observation, if not by experience. A man
can protitably farm o thousand acres here,
if he will but improve well. Throw on the
"dust. "But we are now abiding to class
of farmers among US, who farm large tracts
of land year after year, without ever pro-
ducing much more than serves their own
necessities. The land in the Western
States being so productive, farmer is
justifable in cultivating about all he can
manage but here it is different. Our soil
is good, easily improved, but lacks native
strength. 1t must be fed and instead of
scattering ton of bone dust upon several
acres, if it was sowed upon less soil, the
yield would in every way be better.
Take, for instance, five head of horses of
the same age and amount of endurance :;
feed and groom two of them well !; they
will do more work, or are able to do more
work, than the three half fed and not
groomed.
There is another advantage, beside the
matter ofproft in farming cell small farms,
and this advantage is, for our common
good. 1t will encourage our young men
not to Ego West" but to settle down here
and go to farming. John need not leave
his native hills and dales, but can marry
his blue eyed Sallie, and settle right down
near the old folks. We are not surprised
at young men going West, for they have been
taught from childhood to skim over large
fields and see but little gathered. 1t may
he asked, what amount should man farm
We answer all he can we'll improve, enrich
and thoroughly cultivate, and not one acre
more. TITUS.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-12-13
Too Much for Midget.
HOW THREE MEN UNDERTOOK TO OBEY
THEIR wIvEs-wHY ONE DIDN'T.

Timkins, Tarbox and Midget were con-
vivial trio. They were married men, and
yet they spent many oftheir evenings at the
tavern, thus leaving undone duties which
ought to have been done, and doing grea,
n any things which ought never to have
been done. One night the trio sat at the
festive board of Pimple's tavern until very
near to midnight, at which hour they were
about as drunk as men could be and not
be dead. A dispute arose touching the
payment of the bill for the evenings enter
tainment.
"Hor on" said Timkins. "Let'r be till
t'-morrer. When we get home our wives
I'll be sure to tell us to do some unaccount-
able thing, and if any one of us refuses to
do the first thing his wife tells him after
he gets inter the house, he shall pay the
whole bill for the party"
This was agreed to, and it was further
stipulated that each should give "a true &C
count of the result at their next meeting
On the following evening the friends met
again. Timpkins led off.
"Well, boys" said he, had tough one
but l did it. 1t was dark as pitch in the
house when got home, and was lumber.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-12-13
NOTICE.
Notice to Trespassers.

IN order to Protect Birds of all kinds,
Il Rabbits and other Game, we Posi-
lively Forbid any person or persons tres.
passing on the property of the undersign-
ed with gun, dogs or traps, and we hereby
agree mutually to prosecute all such tres
passers and to defray jointly any expense of
such prosecution.
Gerard Cover N N Smith
] Crawford Nelson George p Cook
Cassandra Cover Isaac Fl Thompson
Rosa Nelson Joseph Edge
John Corse Joseph Hopkins
Thomas Symington Francis Hopkins
Edw M Chew John w Hopkins
William B Hopkins Thomas c Hopkins
Amanda Hopkins Thomas Clark
John Brown Samuel II Matthews
]. E. Warrington
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-12-13
VARIETIES.

Why does sailor know there is man
in the moon Because he has been to sea.
Why is Echo always of the feminine
gender Perhaps because she always has
the last word.
Happiness is perfume which one can
not shed over another without few drops
falling on ones SELF He that would make
others must be happy himself
"A young candidate for the legal pro-
fession was asked what he should first do
when employed to bring an action. "Ask
for the money on account" He passed.
--"When put my foot down I'll have
you to understand" says Mrs. Nojoker
"that there is something there" On inves-
tigation 1t was found to be a No. II shoe.
--"You are writing out my affidavit on
very rough paper" said client to his at
torney. "Never mind" was the reply, "it
has to be filed before it comes into court"
How many are there ov yes down
there p shouted an Irish overseer to some
men in coal pit. Five was the answer.
We'll, then, the half of yes come up here
said he.
"A veteran was relating his exploits to
a crowd of boys, and mentioned having
beer in five engagements. "That's moth
ing" broke in a little fellow, ''my sister
Agnes has been engaged eleven times.
Nov, Johnny, said venerable lady
to her six year old nephew, who was per-
sistently denying an offense of which she
accused him. II know you are not telling
the truth see it in your eye |" Pulling
down the lower lid of the organ that had
80 nearly betrayed his veracity, Johnny ex-
ultingly replied "You can't tell anything
about 1t, aunt. That eye always was little
streaked !"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-12-13


DIED IN A GRAvEYARD.-Ac correspondent
at Pikesville, Baltimore county, writes that
Mr.. John Debus, highly respected citizen
of Baltimore county, manager for Samuel
Shoemaker, Esq, Green Spring Valley,
died on Wednesday, in the Baptist bury
ing-ground at that place, under peculiarly
affecting circumstances. He had been in
this city during the day to procure tomb
stones to place at the grave of his wife, who
died some three months ago. On his re.
turn he called at the bouse of his son, who
accompanied him to the graveyard, and as
sisted in unloading the stones, when he i'm
mediately called to his son to catch him,
fell back and expired in few moments
Mr.. Debus was in his Gath year, and has
always been remarkably healthy, ano gave
no indication of his sudden death. fhe
above are the facts.-Sun Of 29M No0.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-12-13

ing through the kitchen, I stumbled against
, the stove, and knocked the tea-kettle of
onto the floor. That started my wife and
she sang out to me, Say, you brute, tip over
the cooking stove and be done with it =
No sooner said than done. gave the old
thing hist, and over it went. My eyes
didn't my wife come out of bed But I
did it'll"
Tarbox next gave his experience:
Good for you Tim ; but I'm even with
you, though my job wasn't quite so tough.
When I got home 1 had to get into the
house though the buttery window as usual,
and I've no doubt that made considerable
of a CHATTER among the pans. Ifmy wife
had been asleep she woke up. THAT'S
right ~ she called out, at the top of her
voice. Zip things over, won't you Don't
miss the cream pot. Upset that too!
knew the pot must be nearly full of cream
but I'd got the order, and was bound to
obey, and over went the next churnin' on
to the floor. What befell me shortly after
ward, and what particular language Mrs.
Tarbox used on the occasion l won't say
but I'd obeyed orders.''
Midget came next, and he approached
the subject of his narrative with downcast
looks.--"Well, boys he said II s. pose I've
got to foot the bill. Unfortunately my
wife asked too much of me. When I got
home l found the back door left unlocked
so l got into the house without making
much noise but in going up stairs I Stun
bled, and the racket of my fall was quick
ly echoed by Mrs. Midget's voice, pitched
in most snappish and peremptory key.
"There, Midget" she cried, stumble again !
"Tumble and break your worthless neck |"
Says I, That's too much for Midget !" I'd
rather pay the bill at the tavern" And
so, boys, I'll settle up.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-12-13
Selling A Sheriff.

A certain Sheriff short time since, es-
pied tin pedler pursuing his trade, and
like pickerel after minnow, he rushed
after him and inquired:
"Haye you license to sell ?"
NO." coolly replied the itinerant vender
of pots and pans, II haven't"
swell, sir, I'll attend to your case," says
the Dogberry.
GAIL right" says the peder; "do."
The eager official rushed off to the near
est trial justice and obtained warrant
and armed and equipped with the awful
document, starts on chase after the offend
ing itinerant. Some time, we believe, the
next day, after long chase, the representa-.
tive Yankee was found, and hustled before
the justice, who read to him the warrant,
and, as matter of form, asked him wheth-
er he was guilty or not guilty.
"Not guilty." says the unabashed pedler.
The justice and sheriff opened wide their
eyes to such contumacy. They had not
been in the habit of seeing such.
"Not guilty |" quoth the former. "Don't
you peddle goods around here ?"
"Yes," replied the alleged culprit.
"Well, have you license 2" asked
Rhadamanthus, in sarcastical tones.
"Oh, yes" says the travelling agent.
"Why," says the justice--quite another
expression coming over his countenance-
"didn't you tell this gentleman that you
had no license ~
mo, sir"
"Yes, you did," shouted Tipstaff.
mo, l didn't" quietly replied the pedler.
81 say you did," vociferoted the sheriff.
II swear didn't" still persists the ped
Ter.
swell, what did you tell me, then ?"
"You asked me if had license to sell,
and told you hadn't license to SELL"
continued the pedler, In an injured tone,
"for want it peddle with"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-12-13

A CURE FOR THE CnrLLs.-A new cure
for ague is given in Terre Haute Qnd.)
paper. The writer says to those afflicted
with ague, crawl down stairs head FORE
most. Laugh at the idea, ifyou please, but
do your crawling first; you can then afford
to laugh. Just as the chill is coming on,
start at the top of long flight of stairs,
and crawl down on your hands and feet,
head foremost. You never did harder work
in your life, and when you arrive at the bot
tom, instead of shaking, you will find your
self putting, and red in the face and per-
spring freely, from the strong exertions
made in the effort to support yourself Try
it. 1t won't cost you near as much as quiz
nine or patent medicines, and If it fails, it
will only do what they do every day.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-12-13
Poe tic.al.
TouJoURS AMOUR.

Prithee, tell me, Dimple-chin,
At what age does love beging
Your blue eyes have scarcely seen
Summers seven, my fairy queen,
But miracle of sweets,
Soft approaches, sly retreats,
Show the little archer there,
When didst learn heart to win?
Prithee, tell me, Dimple-chin
"Oh!' the rosy lips reply,
81 can't tell you if try,
It's so long, l can't remember;
Ask some younger lass than ~
Tell, o tell me, Grizzled- Face,
Do your heart and head keep pace?
When does hoary love expire,
When do frosts put out the fire?
Can its embers burn below
All that chill December snow?
Care you still soft hands to press,
Bonny heads to smooth and bless
When does love give up the chase?
Tell, o tell me, Grizzled-Face
"AhW the wise old lips reply,
"Youth may pass and strength may die
But of love l can't foretoken;
Ask some older sage than / !"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-12-13
THE EGIS & INTELLIGENCER
IS PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY BY
F. w. B A K Err.
Terms-SI.6o a Year, In Advance,
Otherwise $500 Will be charged.

TRAEsIENT ADvERrIsEMESTs.-0ns Square, two inser
lions, SlOp Each subsequent insertion, 25 cents, Lon
ger advertisements in the same proportion A spac
equal to eight lines makes a square.
So Yearly advertisements at special rates.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-02-28

TtEzzS Pembroke EAEf- Frgsssz 4 EzrTIII-
- AT Eszzr FE~f-r- Fsr =Sla aF
ECLLES 4 CO
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-02-28
THE EQUITABLE
LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY
or THE
United STaTeSi


HAS DONE MORE BUSINESS during
IL the past vsar thln any c-hsr Life Insurance
Company n tho United S,a,ss-
Had an inceme in 1870 Of. $500. .OOO
lis ASSETS amount TO ....S SI5. 600. .009
INSURES on THE ALL CASH PRINCIPLE
the MOST LI5ERAL TERMS!
zs- Premiums payable Quarterly, Ssni-AHauaIly
or Annually
Il = the uulz Company hIri1, resident Director
ca these Is1als, HIS Ez.slsHcy : H PHrLIIPs,
the A--3-asr General having been flr many years
1l-sc-lr Of the Cguraz--
Es- VI LEs IusgrH-ss Cgupuu- does Business
1rs literally .haH this. and ulcs Is ugce reli1kls
IN It's tsn'ia WITH the insured
Ear dI- Pdrta-iI1-s aPFly ID
VI. RAPLEE.
Il Are1. S-r the Etwaiiau Isila,is-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-02-28
Qaeer: Very Queer;

Nv Plls-Bliir's. WEeirses's sn3 Ccek,e's zrv
crowded "a, and are ise,1se,l IN tie Ncsicu<,
Iru Pgsss fr Wire Fencing vhSsa vii sell fcr
p ceu-s cash, Is uz,A lass shsR the raw material
Gusts here
The Funniest OF An.-B-usSefs Garrett vhsch
klve fr sale, splendid a-tcls, ard sgsrsr.sei sf
equal sua,v a, 81 PEI seat lsss than The Carpe Ser
The NcE Bstel evss ia SaR Fsazcse2. besides uhich
trv hs izsIrazee aa1 1sv nsst bs added O. the San
Francesca cost. Il Egai take a ua.hematicitn %
ea-s1lts TIE liss ilc1r-yi ey 10, p1rchlsus hsSe.
Not oueer or Very Qneer.
The Sselusr Saassa IS dseliet s1ecess s5i uia.
serli assists O. g-UDg,s trade s18 dsve,Qp the re-
sources gg the El1gdln- teiruuhlsrx Gcswishsslz3-
msJ
The New Hotel.
There has been dafsrvBce os eFisioa IN esrse-
grease ef 0pt51lna- morally certain 70 vi Be
tscisd success IN F-n-trg the Interests ct these
tiir Islands, aui srea. ceas5, to them.
Lodging House Keepers need uct quake c- seek
rei-tsu il -vus- fz thsy wiz have their shlrv trc1
the extra uIueec gf vsgrs &c the WVudsrs ct shs
kt1gtgu-
rms Natcs1i Hgsei. So =zch ree,lsd f,c the zp-
huilt1z- Of Sunny Isllzis, WI. IN c1Bjuzcti11
wi,a ctasr sg5i iuFrCy cuszSs uats By eur Govern
usat. iuaIJrta.i.s the rsigz x KANEHANEEA Yrs.
Long may he Llrs arf rvl-u-
JOHN THOMAS wATERHOUSE-
J1u1irv 81. fS12-5
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-02-28
MISCELLANEOUS.
SEE MY COLUMN!
Not THIS, but the Other One
Qaeer: Very Queer ,

IN NY ADVERTISING COLUMN, my
L AuchgrS ssl chlies r.- sale s-v srcsis5 eat sd
are taQsgSs ths Ns,ees-s Eyisisa Nssis2) They
VII es sol3 chear VERY cheap.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-02-28
SUGAR X MOLASSRS

- GA n - -uOA4-A NNA4~
WEST MAUI SUGAR aSS0ClaTlOa.
LAHAIaA. MAUI.
svsolcE SUGARS czoP - lsTs NV esHi.s
- cszrvEs 4co.. Asyuss
1srs Isss
: SPENCER slse>
- %
Sugar and MolasSes.
NRoP VOW COMING IN, sze tor sale
Y FL s14a---1es e slEs purchasers by
Ism wALG5E ALLEN. Ayears-
KAUPAKUEA PLANTATION
S,VGAR NOW COMING IN and for sale
= ls sssssilsss CO sai. purchasers lv
Pioneer NIL. Lahaina.
C,AMPBELL \ TURTON. PrePrietors.
y C-sP = : gar o. s17sz.l- sza-l-y. zgs e1lIi1y
q szi tgr sale ID sllz-i-es CO s1l1 by
ee IT, EACEFELp & 90,
oSOMEA PLANTATION.
Sugar 1ad lIela>>es-CreP 1871
NoNUSG ". ECR SALE IN QUANTITIES
y Co szzz psrezass-s- By
r-gu WALKER ALLEN. Ageass-
PRISCEvILLE PLANTATION.
Sugar and ggola>>e>-CroP 1871
C,lMrNG IN. FOR SALE N QUANTITIES
\ q szzz purchasers by
Ism WALKER 3 ALLEN a gents
NAKEE PLANTATION.
New C-oP Of Sugar ~ cIoIasses
NGv COMING IN. AND FOR SALE IS GUAM
y l55cs - s45z purchasers b.
Ism C. BREW EE & Co. Agents
WAILUKU PLANTATION.
New cEcp now COMING N FoR SALE
y n ggaasi-iss cl sgs Purchasers 1g
Ism C. BREWER 3 CO. &rsz5s-
FOREIGN NOTICES.
uzza-a vrzllzz. 4zszz p H-,sla.ss- sf.s B. u1aaas-
WILLIlHS. BLANCHARD & CO.,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-02-28
Funny very I,aun, :

In ny Afve-ti>i1g Ca,iua. uiv Bl,1 Traps Bird
Es1srs a-l E-eejirg Cages, OF vhHeA ksve sr'e.-
sti 1zssrtasezt arS ergale8 css- Thsy vii Be scl5
easag. w eaeAn.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-02-28
CALIFORNIA
MsURANCE CoMPANY.

TTzE ExDEESTGNE0- AGEETS o. THE
A llErr Ell1zl- as-l -aIE1
m Cargo Fre1=hr Ezl TrsHsErrr Ezn Hlza-EiE
al 1Grrs u taa rr-l. Ez'ir.la TsrsL