davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-04-11
The Great Flood.

The storlp at Mempllis was very
seyere.T Great d:ymagey 20 tic crops
and railroads was the result, At
Brownsville tllere vas o frightful
2 t6rhaio, bt0wihg down many
+ houses and mining many persons
In the far Northwest there was a
food OF snow, while IN Ohio and
Kentucky, farms, fences and rail-
roads are torn up and washed away.
Trains.on aiitle roads, Eortls1East
Sonth and West, 50 far as We have
been able 70 learn, haye heen dc
layed more Fless by the freslIet.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-04-11
Demoeralle sac ConFenti0n.

~-zAt meeting Of che State Exoeu-
tive Cemmittee, lat Nashville, last
week, a cali was made for a State
CVafehtioa 10 assemble At Nash
willie on Thursday May 9th. OF
course Giles county win be fully
represented ut this COME ltiou, and
Il is important that a county meet.
ing should he held at an early day
40. appoint tlelegates.5y Let call be
Issued from the county committee
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-04-11

Mr.. Beck Of Kentucky made a
startling exhibit OF corruption ofthe
War Department. fn lbs speech the
other day 10 the Lover house Of
Congress. A hundred and FIVE mill
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-04-11
CRANoEaY SALE Of
'V9H19hIe. T0wn3 PT0UeftV

GhhNGEaI oALE " 4i- Tia
Valuable Towing Property.
W. +. BaI1entine. Adm'r. IS. J. N
l97 Mckenzie and others. se9i43a
DBRSIJA Mt to 4 decree. oftse G;han-
III .eery Court fov Giles county, Ten-
nesSee, ut Pulaski, in the above cause, !
viii, on H
Saturday, Nay the 4th, 1872
selB6t public sale, to. the highest bidder,
at the court house door in the town nj
Pulaski, free from the equity of redemp-
tion; tile fracSioHaLp part Ofa town Lot in
the toWn of Pulaski, situated On the
south side of the public square in said
town Of. PULASKI, and the same on which
Is situated tllestere house n, present oc-
eupied By Boyd 81. Young 4 Co as 4
tin and stove Store. Terms. One-haIf
I'm six months from the dag ofsale, sfllfl
the balance payable on the, lst day OF
March, 1873, with interest from day OF
sale. Bond with good security required
and a lien retained until the purchase
money is paid.
.sslgi WE. .I.ESTINE, G & AZ
april II 1874 I'd 20 ot eare
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-04-11

House and Lot For Sale.
A new frame heuse, containing five
Poems and ball, situated in West Iu-
laski ut the terminus of Poplar street,
together with about three acres Of land
upon which il Is built, for sale cheap
If not sold privately before the 7St
Monday in 5iay it win besseld At public
sale 70 the highest bidder. Terms lib-
eral. Apply to- j. L. PEARCY.
Apr4-2k @
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-04-11

lions have been expended which can
not be accounted Tor.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-04-11

IA fact every thing usually kept IN Retail house
They buy their Goods in New YOrlE,-azd
= & - sen IS CHEAP IS any other House. -.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-04-11

The undersigned jail Inspectors
for said county would respectfully
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-04-11
Iebapon Ploeae

Three bridges IN Lebanon ere
shes away alfs TIE tbRn foedeSl-
sc Is he desth Of aiH1at fauFH
feet coveteA tie square, and vas IT.
SOHO Of ele houses to The dersn Of
eo feet.
Report Of Jail Inspectors.
To ne BforshiRfiaL County Court Of
Giles C0zHfv-
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-04-11

TIC railroad commissioners
were authorized 20 sell the Tenness
see and Pacific railroad to the stock
holders for $30O,OO0 in State bonds.
- The Governor. was empowered 10
ssttle aid claims by the United States
EAvelnmep against State railroads,
OgTsetiltr atslslfs &f elaims,t fetf
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-04-11

Suits are TO be removed TO new
eoauties where both parties reside
in the new.
~, li,.o.;,,,,+,.r S,,,,,.s,,,, C,,,,,f
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-03-06

want an organization. 1 want TO feel that an
working with others, and for Others I want, above
all things, to have a flag which will be constant
inspiration, and I must have leader who will be
with me in the thick Of the fight to give me en-
couragement and good cheer. These things are ne
cessary TO my temperament, though they may not
be necessary to yours.
believe with all my heart, with all my soul, and
with increasing faith in Jesus Christ. believe
Him to have been literally and in the technical or
theological sense, the incarnation of part of the
Godhead. believe that Jesus Christ is the love of
God put into human shape for the redemption of
the world and have come to believe this out of
my own personal experience. know my weakness;
am so made that there are thousand temptations
in life that allure me; knew that / was holding
wrong views, but yielded to them. have been
ashamed of my own weakness thousand times, but
now say, and find great peace in saving it, feel
that God has given to me Jesus Christ Who will
lead me Up to the Father and can stand by the side
Of the Lord and He viii stand by my side and will
put His band around my waist and walk with me,
and viii put His arm through mine and shall feel
the genial touch OF God Himself
Ihave something new to lean upon and as look
around upon you and upon this bright world, tell
you, my dear friends, that am not unlike you, and
you are not unlike me. We all OF us need the same
Saviour the same God, and the same redemption.
Human nature is one and the same thing, and what
fits me fits you.
shall follow wherever God leads me, and may
as well say shall in the future act with the ortho
dox Congregational body. have already sent in
my resignation as pastor of this church. l must 90
whore Christ is believed in in some solemn sense
Aud, dear friends in this have no other object I'M
der the sun except to save souls. Ionly want some
thing that can stand by and stand upon.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-03-06

UNPLEASANT REyEIATIoNs.-The moral to the
following, as related by victim, is too apparent
10 mention, and should be a warning TO young
ladies, when gentlemen CALL to send their broth
ers out Of the way on some convenient Grand.
] recently called upon an attractive young lady
Of nv acquaintance who unfortunately had one of
the most mischievous young imps for brother
that ever existed, and / heartily wished several
Iimes during my visit, that somebody would take
the little wretch out of the room and spank him.
However, we talked Of hills, mountains, valleys
and believe mentioned waterfalls, When the
impertenent young rascal spoke up; "Why, sis
ters got trunk fuIl'o them up stairsi pa says
they are made Of boss hair" This startling rev.
elation suffused the cheeks of my fair companion
with bushes, but / endeavored to persuade
her by my manner that the remark escaped me.
1t was quite apparent that must be very guarded
in what said, lest the boy might slip in his re-
marks where they were uncalled for. In fact,
turned my conversation to him and asked if he
would not 20 home with me and see what nice chick
ems we had in the country. UDluclily l mention
ed yoke of calves which my brother owned, and
the unfortunate word calves ruined all. The lit
lie one looked up with refreshing innocence and
said: Sisters got dozen pair, but she don't
wear EN- only when she goes down town on windy
days" Leave the room. you unmannerly little
wretch exclaimed the indignant Emily; leave
the room immediately" The momentary excite
ment made her appear more attractive than ever,
while The young vagabOnd replied: 4" / know what
you want me to leave the room for; you want to
sit on that Gellers lap and kiss him Ike you did
Bill Simmons the other day, but you can't fool
me, can jes tell you. Gin me sone candy like
he did and then I'll go, but not afore. You
think because you've got the Grecian bend that
you're smart, but guess know q thing or two.
Tn mad at you anyhow, cause if it hadt been
for you gettin them curls yesterday, dad said he
would buy me top, dog on YER and you needn't
get so red in the face either, cause can see the
paint. 1t amt no use winkin that glass eye of
your'n at me, cause I'm not goin out till get
ready, that's what's the matter; and don't care
if you are twenty-eight years old, you can't boss
me-" After relieving himself of this TRADE, the
young reprobate bounced out Of the room. leaving
the amiable Emily with feelings that were any
thing but agreeable at such rude behavior. re-
manned but few moments longer, and thinking
the she would recover her cOmposure much soon
er If alone, / FASTENED my departure.
AN enquiting youth, who had read of sailors
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-03-06


Faithful to his promise, the Rev. Geo. H. Hep
worth gave his reasons, on Sabbath morning last,
in the Church Of the Messiah, for renouncing
Unitarianism and heartily embracing the views OF
orthodox Christians concerning the person and
redemptive work Of Our Lord. Notice having been
given Of his purpose so to do, the church was
crowded to its utmost capacity before the hour of
service. His text was Matthew X. ST." Whosoever,
therefore, shall confess Ne before men, him will
also confess before My Father which is in Heaven"
He was listened to with close attention, while he
spoke with JUNCTION that indicated an apprehen-
sion of the full and glorious meaning of bis words
He has not come to this grand conclusion all at
once, and his denomination and people have been
aware of the progress of the change from the arid
teachings in which he was born and trained he has
done his utmost of late years TO induce Unitarian
Conferences to take more orthodox ground, but
with no success. They have departed far from
Charming. The preacher continued:
We stand to-day for loose, disjointed, discordant
ideas of Christ and also for that Interpretation of
the New Teatameut which leaves it an idle, dry,
lifeess letter. say this is heat whatever Its
nv deliberate conviction. So far as / can know
anything, know that what I say is true; and We
have admitted to our fellowship brethren who are
as pure in life you or !, but who so far as belief
in Christianity is concerned, would not be admitted
into any other religious body this earth II you
do not believe it look at year book their
are there and what is more or worse than this that
class of men have right to vote in every delibera
tive assembly that is called, provided they will pay
their iee and in every deliberative assembly of our
denomination these men hold the balance of power,
and can choke Off any resolution which any man
may present svowing allegiance 10 Jesus Christ In
any technical sense. Our hands are tied, our feet
arc tied; and for myself / say simply 1 will be a
slave no longer. Take the chains from my wrists,
the maBacies from my feet and, God bless you all,
I 90 my way.
After referring TO the constant failure Of Unitarian
churches, Mr.. Hepworth continued: The truth is,
there is no cohesion in the body itself We are CON-
posed of $50 settled ministers only, and these in
stead of being drops of water, grains of sand.
They may stand close to each other, bus they have
nothing whatever in communion. We have not
united on truths, but on what is called freedom
that is the right of every to do just he sees
fit The body has not been migrating, but disin-
tegratiug. We cannot unite any platform, be-
csuse there is nothing that can ind within the
body which all believe in. Such state Of affairs is
exactly suited to some temperaments.
There is certain class of men and women who
want to live out of doors They cannot live in any
house, because it is limited eircumscribed; but as
for myself, am not free lance" as it is called.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-03-06
AND FOR SALE BY THE UNDERSIGNED.

AND FOR SALE BY THE UNDERSIGNED.
NEWCASTLE Smithy ConI,
IN 10000 Ramsay's Square Fire Bricks,
1900 do Arch do
10 tons Fire Cay,
% Newcastle Grndstones,
rs tons Pig Iron,
100 tins Boiled Linseed Oil,
10 casks Black Varnish,
200 tins White Lead,
geo tins White Zinc,
tins Yellow Paint,
Is tins Lght-green Paint,
tins Blue Paint,
10 tins Venetian Red,
tins best Red Lead,
il tins NJ. S. Green Paint,
IS tins Black Paint,
5 tins Chrome Yellow,
is cases Galvanized Corrugated Iron,
Is boxes Corn Flour,
10 cases Lime Juice Cordial,
2 cases Mixed Pickles,
cases Jams,
100 green cases Geneva,
30 cases finest Scotch Whiskey,
10 hhds Geneva,
IL or casks Old Scotch Whiskey,
10 ar casks Marett's Brundy,
or casks Dunyile's Old Irish Whiskey,
or casks fine Pale Sherry,
5qr casks very fine do ~
hhds Hennessy's Brandy,
Or casks Martells do -
$50 cases Pale and India Ale, in at bottles,
30 do do do in pints,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-03-06

DEATH OF A PROMINENT NAVAL OFFICER.-Cap-
tain c. S. McDonough, U. s. n, who died at
Montclair, New Jersey, recently, was born in
Connecticut in 1919, and was the Oldest son Of
Commodore Thomas McDonough, of Delaware,
who was with cambridge in the frigate Philadel-
phia at Tripoli in 1908, and assisted in recaptur-
ing and destroying the ship 10 1904. The father
also commanded the squadron on Lake Cham
plain that defeated the British feet under Com
modore Downie in 1914. The son was appointed
to the navy from New York in April, 1885, and
was attached to the frigate United States in the
Mediterranean until 1899, and to the sloop of war
Cyane, also in the same waters, for a year SUISSE
quent. He was made passed midshipman in ls41
and attached to the Dolphin on the Home Squad
ron, and the Truxton on the African station, until
lS45 His lieutenant's commission was dated in
ls4S, under which he served in the Warren and
Falmouth in the Pacific until 1852, and on the
steam frigate Merrimac in 1878 also in the same
squadron; on the coast of Africa in the old Con-
stitu;ion in 1885, and the Constellation in 1860
He was also in the Brazil feet on the Sabine, and
OF the Boston Navy Yard He was retired at
the close of 1861, and during the war command
ed the receiving ships at New York and Ports
mouth, Nh His last cruise was 10 1860, and
his commission as captain on the retired list is
dated 1867.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-03-06
ROCERIEs.

French Peas in Water, French Peas in Butter tins
Peas and Carrots, Asparagus, Soup Bouy Mock
Turtle, Julien Crab Kidney, Fowl, Oxtail and Hare
Soups, tins Of Tongue, Brunswick Liver, Mushroom,
Westphalia, Italia, Cerveat Sausages, etc, Currant,
Apples and Rasberry Jees in jars, Strawberry. Cur
rant Raspberry and Currant Juice, Raspberry Vine
gar cases Mixed Pickles Picalilly, Onions and Cher
kins Limburg and Swiss Cheese, barrels Rye Flour,
Sour Cabbage in kegs, kegs Sailed Brauner Kohl
Curly Kehl tins Brauner Kehl or Curly Kehl Cabbage
kegs Dutch Herrings, kegs Sailed German String
Beans, kegs Sailed Turkish Peas, Canary and Rape
Seed, demijohus Yellow and Green Split Peas, Sar-
dees and Anchovies in patent glass and tin boxes,
kegs Satpeter. cases Sweet Oil, Westphalia Hams,
kegs Russia Sardines, French Prunes in glass; Smyr
Figs in glass Zante Currants in tins, Muscat Raj
sins in tins, Capers in glass, glasses Preserved Lamp
reys, Russia Caviar in patent boxes, Candles Saliva
ter Soap, French Chocolate, cases Confectionery,
MaEzpan and other Sweetmeats, Vinegar in demi-
johns and barrels, Grocery Paper and Bags, etc.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-03-06


CHICAGO February 6-The Chicago Relief and
Aid Society have prepared elaborate report.
showing the amount of contributions in money re-
ccved from all quarters in aid of the sufferers by
the fire, aud specifying the States, counties and
towns, with the amount from each. The grand total
is nearly three and quarter millions in cash. and
does not include the Alex Stewart Fund, New York,
nor the muuifcent sum raised by the Chamber of
Commerce of that city, nor the large sums-over
100000 each-douated by the cities of Cincinnati
and St Louis, and distributed through their own
agencies California is credited with Sl59,S7S 80, of
which amount San Francisco gave Si20 1855 IS; Sac
ramento, S2l, III so; and Oakland, S11,215. The
contributions from the State Of New York, exclu-
sve of the items heretofore mentioned, foot up
s524 ISL; Massachusetts gave 1885, $50; Oregon
SIS 600; Colorado, S12 900; Utah SIS 900; England
$685. 40; Canada, Sl4s Gill; Scotland SEQ 900; Ire
land, SOS, 900; France, $4,000; Germany, $64, 600
In addition to money contributions, gifts of food,
clothing, etc, have been received from hundreds Of
cities towns and villages all over the Union, and
from Canada, England and Berlin, amounting in
value to several thousands of dollars. Sacramento,
Stockton and Georgetown, Cal, have each made lib
eral donations of this kind. At the date of the
port (January 9TH there were 9S95 families Tccev
ing general relief, such fuel, food and clothing.
OF these only 9s2 are American; S,5lI being Irish,
S.5lS Germans, and the balance divided among al-
most every nationality or race on the face Of the
earth.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-03-06
A Fine Selection for Leap Year ;

siIk Handkerchefs. Linen anf Cotton rriutrl uanas
Table Covers and Piano Covers n al kni1 Alma CaVs
Prince II Wales CAPS. Slk Purrarse1 NesFr Cars.
Alpaca Umbrellas. silk parrsrs ADD srrsfalss.
Alpaca and Cotton Do Linen rictinr. Wei lanrsfs
Infants Fancy Wool Boots Wcol Bodies Woo Crrnls
Ladies, Fancy Wool It es and scarf. htsfe=n Iss a1f
Half Hose, Military haifhcse. baEgng ana trfisr7.
Black silk cord and t1T-ei- usohnIr a1s ehrrla 1fa
Black silks, fancy s.lks. triuulinss q al klaI-.
buttoa- q Ell kinds, shswa 70 al kif. Ilrr sasis
PINK einghaml fast c0'urs, TURKEY red and Yrieu.
Turkey cnmtric, striped and rali|Ied nnen ifiI's.
Caitnn. linn nd h.n-.----- --.--l- ~. -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-03-06

SOMETHING TO TOUCH TIE HEART Coleridge
relates story to this effect:
Alexander, during his march into Africa, came
to a people dwelling in peaceful huts, who knew
neither war nor conquest. Gold being offered
to him, he refused it, saying that his sole object
was to learn the manners and customs of the
inhabitants. STAY with u.s." said the Chief,
"as long as it peaseth thee"
During this interview with the African Chief
two of his subjects brought cause before him
for Judgment. The dispute was this: The one
had bought of the other piece of ground, which
after the purchase, was found to contain treas
ure for which he felt himself bound pay. The
other refused to receive anything, stating that
when he sold the ground, he sold it with all the
advantages, apparent or concealed, which it might
be found to afford
Said the Chief looking at the one:
You have a son." and to the other, " You
have a daughter; let them be married, and the
treasure be gwen them as a dowry."
Alexander was astouished.
And what" said the Chief, "would have
been the decision in Your country ?"
1--WE should have dismissed the parties, said
Alexander, land seized the treasure for the
Kings use"
"And does the sun shine on your country?"
said the Chief; " does the rain fall there? are
there any cattle there which feed npOn the herbs
and green grass"
80" Certainly" said Alexander.
"Ah," said the Chief, it is for tie sake of
these innocent cattle that the Great Being per-
mits the sun 10 shine, the rain to fall, and the
grass to grow in your country"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-03-06
VERY CHOICE GROCERIES

Pie fruits, pickies carbonate soda Frff Peas asfre=
Canary and hemp seed. white hetns Tarkshirs elrs
Mestphaiia hams, blcachci ginger grouuil pn-uin.
Epson salts. GROUND cloves mixed frrs sfaanf x rrr
Peppermint, ru-e and lemon iorrrres. irr1ar rect
Conversation iozsnges, Sugar rfta uirau au..f
Cream tartar, saerstus m Jars aud bottles ftlfs tI.r
Chile Vinegar, Lee and Perrin ssucs. uarusr ssur.
Reading Sauce, John Bull saure. beef it-aE tsrc-
llosui sauce- King % Grde saucs, aaelgsy aauca.
Chniner sue. uE-r-r-ll -l.r--
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-03-06

MUrUN. FoRBEARlNcE.-Tha house will be
kept in turmoil where there is no tolerance of
each others errors, no leuity shown to faiIings,
no meek submission to injuries, no soft answers
to turn away wrath. If you lay single stick of
wood upon the andirons and apply fire TO it. it
will go out; put on another stick and they burn;
add half dozen, and you will have a grand con-
fagration. There are other fires subject to the
same conditions. If one member of family gets
into passion, and is let alone, he wcool down,
and possibly get ashamed, and repent. But OPP
pose temper TO temper pile on the fuel draw
Others into the scrape, and let one harsh word
be followed by another, and there will soon be a
blaze which will enwrap them all in its lurid
speudors The venerable Phillip Henry under
stood this well, and when his son Matthew, the
commentator, was married, he sent these lines to
the welded pair:
Love another, pray oft together, and see
You never both together angry be-
lfone speak fire, tother with water come;
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-03-06
Also, per Bark MaIvina,"
Fp0M RRFMERHA WIN


200 cases st. Julien Clnret,
40 bbls Lager Beer, &" And. Muller" in cts,
10 bbls 40 do in pnts,
40 bbls Pale Ale, "H. Die6en," quarts,
10 bbls do do pints,
IS cases Barclays Porter; quarts and pnts,
1875 casks Bass Pale Ale,
"a cases Swedish Ale,
100 cases, ] doz each, Old Cognac,
20 cases Kummsl, doz each,
30 cases Nordhauser Whiskey
I25 green cases Hollands Gin,
100 blue cases do do white bottles,
100 baskets fine Holland Gin, in stone bottles,
large size,
IS cases Brandy,
100 demijohns Strong Alcohol,
20 cases Nordbauser Whisky,
10 bbls Strong Demerara Rum,
25 cases fine Cognac,
so cases Rudesheimer,
81 cases Liebfraumilch,
cases Boonokamp Bitters,
25 Pale Sherry,
u cases Port Wine.
ALSO, VIA PANAMA:
A Choice Assortment of Dry Goods.
So w. L. GREEN.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-03-06
Coopers' Tools,


Carpenters Planes,
Fore, Smooth, Jack 4 Jointers
Cut Nails, 5, 4, 6, s, 10, II, 20, 30, 40, so and
cod, Boat Nails, l, II, u 2 inch,
Pressed Nails, 2 q inch,
Cooper's Rivets, 4, 4 TBS,
Copper Rivets 4 Burs, J. ],
/ I inch, Gimp Tacks,
Iron Copper Tacks Of all sizes.
Best Rubber Hose, /, :, l, II . inch,
Centrifugal, Yarnish, Paint, White-Wash
and Scrub Brushes, Coy'd Tin Pals,
!, l, 2, g. 4, G, s, 10 u quarts,
Covered Slop Pals, Dippers,
Dish and Milk Pans,
Jenning'sbits soldering irons, hinges, steels,
Hammers, Gauges, Squares, Chisels,
Augers, Sleeves, Lime Squeezers
Yard Sticks, Bung Starters, Axes,
Shovels Spades, Dos, Lanterns,
Eagle Horse, A and Plows and
Points, Paris Pows, extra heavy and strong.
Protoxidc of Iron, Pain Killer,
Poland's White Pine Compound,
Pals, Tubs, Brooms, Etc, Etc.
DoWNER'S KEsosENE OIL,
From the Boston House.
And Many Other Articles
S. ALI TO BE SOLD LOW. Sm
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-03-06
ME-THINKs ENOUGH sAUCEl

Liverpool salt BY The bis or con. bctiiss a sair
Castor Oh In quarts riuts and 1ria-s rr-s hrtr Oh
Large and small raspberry and other isnss n1frHrs
Sage and other dried heIts rirEief urirus rarsr.
Essence Of lemon and vanilla. Breach rs1s
sediitz powders. puttet beef h.rl. tdn1ur. raIaru
Cod roes IN IL, tins, me bali blue riuEsr ru.l
bakery q HunflCy and Palmer liro osisraa t.rais.
am bscuits, nQnsuch buiruits coltusflan tilrufts
West India pineapple ln syfup. aprcofs sari s--s
great variety u somebody's ugztss enc ~ silver
and gold motto kisses. slih
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-03-06

AN enquiting youth, who had read Of sailors
heaviug up anchors, wanted to know if it was SCI
sickness that made them do it.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-03-06

DAINTS and OIL--Best English and
American OIL, White Lead, White Zinc, Black
PANT, Red Lead Fancy Colors and Patent. Dryer.
Also-The celebrated " Star Copper Paint iusi re-
Teiyed and for sale BY % BOLLEs [ 90.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-03-06
MISCELLANEOUS.

Gases nicknacks and fancy articles, toys and dolls
jack knives, butcher knives and pen knives, water
monkeys, silk beltings ribbons in large assortment
feathers and plumes, artificial flowers and wreaths
combs, ladies dress trimmings, fac enbroideres the
best OF German cigars, corks black bat ribbons, black
polished fence wire, good article, hoop iron, Manila
rope, hemp sail Irvine, walking sticks. violin strings
hooks and eyes, hair pins, meersehaum pipes,