davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-25

~ FOR SALE-Desirable French roof
#; two-tenement house. IS rooms; bath rooms:
IHll elevated ground; very pleasant location. near
- Main st.-sOuth. Price S12O0.
L. A. ELY a. co
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-25

- FOR SALE-Farm of 260 acres, ezs1
m.;i in Brmfeld, / miles from deuot; good 2 ~
Elii story house, arranged for Two families; two 49,
" harms, with sheds; running water to house and
larn; $50 acres of wood. Price 5000.
L. A Fly & 20
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-25
E'OR SALE!
THE FIRST CLASS RESIDENCE,
ID. Il. PARMENTER 4 co.

NO. ? RINLEY HALL.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-25
FOR SALE In Grafton Q miles

;i;l from Worcester, Farm OF 100 acres well divided
liI and fenced with good stone wal; will keep II
head of cattle, cuts about 20 tons Of English Gay
$50 or 300 apple trees. TwO-sOry House, rs rs; Ia
49, barn Sc AZ. in good condition. cellar underneath
Very pleasantly located N miles from Grafton CEN
ire miles from railroad, mile from school.
Price $1,000.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-25

- FOR SALE-On Harrison st., a two
n, tenement house, IL rooms in thorough repair
III. Price $1,000. IA. ELY X 90
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-25

a. FOX SALE-ln Spencer, about 9 1-2
;ii miles from Worcester, Farm Of so ac' es Of good
land, "a acres which is wood land cuts Is or 20
- tons Of English hay; summer cows. winter
pples pears. cherries and grapes Frsrate Two-story
louise well painted and papered.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-25

49, FOR SALE On Adr1atic ST. new
$i two tenement house, very conveniently arranged
El!l Jew steps from Southbridge st. Price $500
L. A. ELY & co.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-25

IA FOR SALE-On Chatham s,roo4 =
lHii 3teneneni French Rooted House Of 90 na,,,s.
UI will rent Tor $500 well painted and blindea it,
waier ana good well Lot 80 X 100. Price 5000
The new North-west., 1872-12-28
POETRY.
Divorced.

''CnstoIy Of tie ChiM gircn to me yG.thtr..'
Ny darling: my darling! the midnight Is here
To stihe and tempt me with longing and fear:
hear through the darkness thy sweet little voice
Like birds IN their nc~ts TINT In sun,ber rejoice
MY darling! my darling! long night has come:
] am stray'ng alonc In the ashes of home:
Its echscs Of love and their answers OF peace s
All voices that blessct me IN sOIitnde cease.
gave them NY love ~ our father gives air: "
gave them my life without stint or compare:
They used ,ac and left me 10 die by the way:
Ny darling: my love- thou vert Kinder than they.
From thee In thy blossom. the sweetness Of dawn,
The perfume and faith Of thy life are not gone:
Thou lowest for loves sakc. not duty. NOT gain:
Life hath not dcacd hce. nor sorrow, nor pain
All! would that together In some quiet grave,
Or deep In the Oceans long sorowinX wave,
Thy tiny arms roand me, thy head ON my breast,
We two lny together In passionlcss rest.
In tho night aud the daytime 'oag far thy face;
dream that thou lest ut rest In thy place;
Iwaken and cali the with pitifri prayer
Ny darling! my darling! why art thou not there?
y God! Wien Thou judged the false and the true
When the nadNess and passion Of livin: through
ask Thee only to givcm me above
This baby, who only hns answered my love!
ny Rose Terry III Scri1ner's for Dscen'sr.
The new North-west., 1872-12-28
Working Men.

Tac noblrst men know on earth. ,..
Are nrn wi,ose hands arc brown with 'pii !:
Who. backel by no ancestral graves.
He's down the wood aud til! the soIl.
And win thereby prou,lcr fame
Than follows king or WARRIOR namc.
The working men. whatc'c their task.
To carve the stone Or bear the hod-
The sweat upon their honest brows
The royal stamp and seal Of God!
And brighter are their drops Of sweat
Than diamonds IN n coronct.
God bless the noble working men! f..
Who rear the cities Of the plaia--
Who dig the mines and build the ships,
And drive the commerce Oh the main:
God bless them for their swasthy hands
Have wrought the glory Of all lands.
The new North-west., 1872-12-28
Niagara Falls Dry For . Day.

The winter Of 1s4S had been intensely
cold, and the ice formed on Lake Erie was
very thick. This was Ioosencd around the
shores by the warm days Of early spring.
During the day stiff castcrly wind moved
the whole field up the Lake. About sun.
down the wind chopped suddenly around
and blew gale from the west This brought
the vast tract of ice down again with such
tremendous forcelthat II filed the neck
Of the Lake, and the outlet, 50 that the out.
flow Of the water was very greatly impcjed
OF course it only needed a very short space
Of time for the falls to drain off the water
below Black Rock. The consequence was
that, when We arose in the morning ut Nj.
agars, We found that our river was nearly
half gone. TIE American channe: had
dwindled to respectable creek. The Brit
ish channel looked AZ though 1t had been
smitten with quick consumption aud was
fast passing away. Far up from the head
Of Goat Island, and out into tho Canadian
rapids, the water was gone, as It was also
from the lower end Of Goat Island, out be.
yond The tower. The rocks were bare. black
and forbidding. The roar of Niagara had
subsided almost to . moan. The scene was
desolate, and but for its novelty and the
certainty that 1t would change before many
hours, would have bccn gloomy and sadden-
ing. Every person who has visited Niagara
will remember abcautiful jet of water which
shoots up out of the water about forty rods
south of tho outer Sister in tho great rapids,
called, with singular contradiction Of
terms, the ''Leaping Rock" The writer
drove buggy from near the head Of Goat
Island out 10 point about and near To that
Jet. With . log cart and four horses he had
drawn from the outer island stick Ut pine
timber, hewcd twelve inches square and
forty feet long. From the top of the mid.
die island was drawn still larger stick,
hewed on one side and sixty feet long. There
are few places on the globe where person
would be less likely to go numbering than in
hcIspids Of Niagara. just above slic brink
of the horseshoe fall. All the people OF the
neighborh0od were abroad exploring fcces.
See and cavities that had never before been
exposed 10 mortal eyes. The writer went
some distance up the shore Of the liver.
Large fields at the muddy bottom hy bare
The singular syncope Of the waters lasted
all tho day, and at night closed over the
strange scene. But IN the morning oar river
was restored in oil It's strength, beauty and
majesty. and We were gCd to welcome ita
swelling tide once orc.-llo!leys Niagara.
The new North-west., 1872-12-28
THE HEA1Hcn CHInEE.


Bret Hart writes rs follows 10 the Boston
AdreTtiscr: .. - ..~ ....
For the past two months Mcssrs. Rcdpa.h
and Fall, of the Lyccum Bureau, have re-
pcalcdly solicited me to enter the lecture
field under their auspices. l finally ncccded,
and in August last In IN interview with Mr..
Redpath, stated very clearly the conditions.
and the only conditions under which l would
lecture. On the first of November received
from them \ list of engagement, whose con.
di,ions were totally ut variance with those !
had named. ut once informed them by
letter that would not accept them. and re.
iterated my former demand. To this re.
ceivcd no reply but on the 0thof November,
four days before the date of my Boston en-
gagemcnt, not wishing 10 disappointa a gath.
cred audience pending these purely private
and personal negotiations, ! teiegraphcd u
Messrs. Redpath and Fall That they must
postpone that date. They replied by telc.
graph the same day that It was impossible,
adding that Hartford (my first cngagemenD
would accept my conditions. l Ut once wrote
10 them that until all my engagements were
made equally satisfactory, they must post
pone or cancel both, and that would not
permit Hartford 10 be forced, 1t the last
moment. into accepting conditions Of which
hey had not previously been aware. To
this l added that the Boston fire. then bur-
ming, was sufficient excuse for postpone.
mcnt-an excuse that afterward, in the case
of two distinguished lecturers was co"sid.
cred valid, and not particularly Insulting"
to Boston audience.
With . perfect understanding Of these de-
tails, and with my letter in his pocket, Mr..
James Redpsth rose before IN audience
which he had permitted to gather u hear \
man who he knew would be absent, charged
me with insulting them, deprecated the
wares he had asked permission to peddle ex.
clusively-in all the most extraordinary
performance, trust, ever given before .
New England lyccum.
! have only to add that II is still my intcn.
ton u lecture before . Boston audience,
bu. not Tor Mr.. Redpath, nor of him.
BRET HARTE.
The new North-west., 1872-12-28
Ths Dasgags-1usa1ll llsai aailrssl

From The Brsdgcpost Coan., Standard, Dsscmher 4,
Fourteen years ago regularly checked
trunk arrived BY one Of the trains Al the
bridgeport depot, snd: no one calling for il,
Il was placed in tie baggage room. No
person called - chim. .she truak for eleven
years. Al the expiration Of that time, y
gentleman appeared q tho baggage Nom
and inquired of he baggage ,vasier II he
had IN his posssssiea trunk thas camc 70
Bridgepost some eleven years aes'. UpDn
i'sisg answered In the silnaaiivc, he prc.
ssuted duplicate cheek, and Inquired how
moch he would kAse to pay fur storage
Tbs bsggsgs master examincd thu check,
sud found Il was III right snd tokl ths
slssnger the storage would lH about two
dollass Tor the ejeven ycsrs.e The gcnslensn
said ths Price wss sStisfaeioty. and "
would csll the next dsy, ply up ,hs cost n
ssossgc snd lake Ne trunk awsy Hs then
Destp hrse IDoss iyeaS have now passcd,
but .ths eeAtlsssas ahas ihht esiied for The
-1snk, ahd h Elm awaits IN oxnrr 1t ths
tsnseAge ss.oetsssd1s Of ~ New YIN, New
Havsn and Hartimd Hsih6s0 III thIycity.. Y
IFssHt tfsF4 II
The new North-west., 1872-12-28

One evening few years ago. when cross.
ing one Of our Lancashire moors in com.
pany with an intelligent old man, We were
suddenly startled by the whis,l,ng over.
heard by . covey of plovers. Ny companion
remarked that when . boy the old people
considered such circumstance lad omen,
AS the person who hersd tho wandering
jew" as be called tho p.oyers, ''was sure
to be over.aken by some i'll luck" On
questioning my friend on the name given
To the birds be said there is tradition that
they contain the souls of those Jews who
assisted as the crucifixion, and in consequence
were doomed to float in the air forever"
When We arrived at the foot Of the moor.
coach. BY which I had hoped to dnish my
journey, had already left the station, there.
by causing me to traverse the remaining
distance on foot. The old man reminded
me Of the omen. Another writer, "A. s."
In the ''Notes and Queries" Oct. 81, 1871,
says: During . thunderstorm which passed
over this district (Ksttcring, III Yorkshire).
on tho evening Of Sept. 9th, On which occa.
sion the lightning was very vivid, All un.
usual spectacle was witnessed. Immense
fiocks of birds were flying about "ttcring
dolcful, affrighted cries ss they passed over
the locality. and for hours they kept up n
continual whistling, Ike that made by sea
birds. There must have been great mum.
bers of them, o they were also observed a,
the same time, as We learn by the public
prints. in the counties OF Northampton.
Leicester, and Lincoln. The next day, ns
my servant WAS driving me 10 neigh:Or
ing village, this phenomenon of the flight of
birds became the subject of conversation,
and on being asked what birds lie though:
they were, he told me they were wha; were
called 'The Seven Whistlcrs.' = md tha.
whenever they were heard, Il was considered
sign Of some great calamity; and Tia: the
last time he heard them was the night before
the great Hartley colliery explosion He
had also l,cen told by the soldiers that il
they heard them they always expected a
great slaughter would take place soon.
Curiously enough. on taking up the news.
paper Of the following morning, saw head
cd in large letters Terrible Coll,cry Explo
sion Ut Wigou," ,"stc. This / thought would
confirm my mans belief In ''Thc Seven
whistlcrs. "-''Folk Lore, !" BY Cxarles Ha,d.
rick. gfs5a l..llt 4.aa - snfg sa
The new North-west., 1872-12-28
TO Investors.

The Northern Pacific Railroad Company has now
baI equipped and put In operation, nearly 5l7 miles
Of IT, main line of road through excellent country
and along what h known ~ the Valley Route 70 the
Pacific. The finished portions already enjoy largo
and fast Increasing traffic. The sections approaching
completion connect the chain Of Lakes with the navi.
CATION of the Upper Missouri and Columbia rivers
with Puget Sound. secure nt once large aud profit
able business and cnti.c the Company 10 sbont TO-
100000 acres Of excellent average land In fec Sim.
pie. s#s.na fah F.
With these accomplished results, tho Company Of.
iers, aud Is now rapidly selling its First Mortgage
Bonde, for the purpose Of completing the constrac.
ton aud equipment Of in road across the C0ntlnest
After carefa, investigation, we recommend these
bonds as wen secured and unusually profitable In
'estment. They have " years to run principal and
inorcs, nrc payable In gold the interest revcn and
three enthr per ccst 10 equal now TO about " per
cent. in currency. The coupon and rcgistcred bonds
can be exchanged for each other at the pleasure q
The holder Gold checks for the xcm.-anppa interest
y" UOuus ~ ssS b~sNs Ssssses
address Of the owner. ta. A
These securities have the following elements d
strength aud safety They are the obligation Of a
strong corporation they arc aso mortgage on tl's
Road. Its right sf way, equipments and francn'srs
and art lean on IT. not earnings. In addition y
this usually sufficient security, there u pledged tor the
payment Of the principal and interest fsnt q Land
averaging abom s1eo Acres rer Niie Tot the entire
length Of the lsoid At the average price PCT acrc a
which other Land Grants have t',ua' ~ seca saed
'h's real estate sccary will yield moss chan e1sio0
P'r milemose iisn three times the pOsAdbsc issdA q
bonds. -
The Company has alresdy begun TIE pfdcsss sf Y
ds""ng and caneuiI.eg ~ arss nsstsa sonds. D
s'sy arc now being received, q I.io 10 pay'ssaft
ssehanse forthe Company lands. ig ~',''''-l
JAY COOKE 81 Co..
r.aA..ss.l,, r.aA..ss.l,,.... nv -, ! - sss : |,
- r''.''s' =. - 7 NIX. I l'sI J s h
The new North-west., 1872-12-28

~.
sv ~ - -
"A.s,s" 4ss.s'' .s.'.. !. e ~ 4,
,.'SE -" :. vOu.'..-'.o. = ~. ~ ~. ~
49, - !" ..s ".. .....,~ .. :. q.
- As-.. ~ .'..s'' ~ rs'. % ~ .."...
- "'~.- ~, 80
~ '' ~. 49,. - ~. 80 -. ~. -. ~.
49, ..,.. ~ ~ ~ :. c' ~ pe'' $50 ''''' '''''
80 ~ 1.'. n..s IL. u. .s".r s.ee ,..,..
- ~. - -. .-..,s - ..'.. ' ..s..-"s. - -
=. W. =. a~'e. e..,". ..u ~ ,s. -. 0,n-".s ~ ~ n.
o, .',-... .''... .......-: - ~, 1s, 80. IN -;
ey r".ss ..s.s ~ .' 80 -
u. ~. =. ,. - ~ q. 49,. .....S.s 49, 80.
". ~ ~. - -. ~, ..,,. .,.s . .kr.. .,...,.
- 80 49,. :. ~ s..,.,s @ 49,. ., = =. 49,.
- 80 . ,..... = ,,s......s :. .,,.s . ,,s,,.. :. -
. .' - ~ '' -
LII y. -. !. ..r
SD"aS s1A1s' aas Pc
IA Gsssalge'psw - aseiesss
''CFumbs cf Comfort" 10 wEoss . hsiet
paragraph explaining that ths editor (naean'
ING himsslD did not write II, and dlsclainiug
10 Eenesaa tenor. This he bed set" In
minion, showing that 10 did not attach
much importance 70 the vhols matter, and
when tho proof Of II was brought to him hs
drew two strokes across IL and wsoss an'
other paragraph, tn which hs treated The
matter With still Iess concern than bsfore.
Calling his secretary he told him to have the
flrst set aside and esecond paragraph "sta
up" instead. His secretary simply enclosed
both, without any remark, 70 IL. Reid, q
he was accastomed to do with every article
which Ar. Greeley ssns tor his (4s. Rsid's)
consideration or to have amended according
- later news might warrant When IL.
Reid receavsd q night the two paragraphs
he wrote 70 1r. Greeley saying that the
matter which he (Mr. 0seslsy) had sent fol
consideration he would hold over until the
morrow; that the papes7 approved OF thu
article, but still be would act - he might
desire. Next day Nj. 0resIey expressed M
The new North-west., 1872-12-28

Cincinnati bellies devots Friday - easins
onions. 4.'# %### - 5F "''
IA belle doesn't always give the best tone"
y society.
y Mis- Tennie G. ClaAlin IL out Of the Col.
oneacy Of her New York Regiment.
One. half ths false hair wosn BY American
women comes from prlsons and innate asy'
lumS. ., ... ~. ~ .g,c,,s, f.5.f .
Ma swan, Of Council Blaas. lighted her
hre with kerossas, lsayins = husband and
.r IN Arisoss woman ahas hd thrse hus'
hands murdered within tho last ten years,
bat isn't discoansed yet 90 Is p ''
pig A young lady doing houoss In the White
House 10 . novelty In American history
The distinction will fall on Nellie 0sans u
1 Montreal young ladies play The soothing
dir of "Home Sweet Home, about the hour
Of retiring, when their sweet hearts show
sigus of lingering.
A Terre Haute lady recently squandered
forty.two dollars in . telegram to her hus.
band In Europe informing him of an ad-
dihonal responsibility. .st,,s All
"Lenny," said smaiden aunt, ''you should
eat the barley that is in your soup, or you
win never get man." Lsuny, looking up
innocent!y, inquired, rs that what you eat
II for, auutyl" ...u-rri4sf. $500.
A Nrs Day, of springfield, Ill, lately
gave birth to quadruplsts. The berssved
father says Shakespeare was right when he
said we do not know "whas aday may bring
foEth.'' -....# rH. a -aie
The Belfast (Me) JSxssals says: "Young
lady clerks orc increasing among the stores
In this CITY," That's night; let them IN.
crosse and multiply. Irs Bible injunc.
tion. eE 81 L5 r. 3-"l
Wedding cards In Denver consist Of the
Jack Of Diamonds'' and "Queen Of Hearts"
with tho names Of the contracting parties on
each. II The brides mothsr-in.lsw 10 living,
the ''ten Of clubs" 10 also enclosed.
A Boston paper says: "A sympathetic
Norwich man stopplng In Boston, on learn.
iug that great many buildings must be
blown up 70 check the progress Of the dre,
at once offered 70 contribute his mother.in.
law for that purpose. ...t.t r~...-.-. ..
The new North-west., 1872-12-28


sa The Old South Church Of bosom, which,
narrowly escaped dcs,ru clion blythe recent
fro, 10, doubtless the most notcd church
cdilicc In the United States.g Tho old South
society was the third Congregational society
In Boston, and was organized in 1860. In
consequence Of u curious theological quarrel
in the First church. The first church
building Of this society, erected In 1860,
stood for sixty years II WAS Of cedar. and
1t had stecp!c AID galleries, with the pull.
pit on the north side. 1t Was taken down
in 1889, when The present huikling Was
erected on tic same spot, and religious sSr~
vices were held IN 1t for the 6rst timc
on the Goth Of April. 1890, 20. g., Tho
Old South is frequently mentioned lin
the pages devoted " the history Of Boston
before and daring the RevoIatioa. In ITS
the British soldiers, eager 10 insult llsoss
by whom they were cordially haasd, but
whom they held 50 conpistely In their
power. occupied this ,neotiny-houss - .
riding school and place for cavalry drill.
They cstablisAsd n gn,x shop ~ ths avcr
gallery which they prsssryed lin paFt fos
spccta,oss Of their sport Tls %sss Ns'f ~
galleries were torn ldova. sid slse, vhssls
interior Was s,rippslef tts siwood.w0sk:o The
door was covcpcd with atuusI itwoaesi g
dirt. AZ this time .lhs canyGil vas wlthoaa
. psstor, and ~ new pAassg was ssdalsed
ansii 177o. II; l7Sa stisssd bniAiog lwaa
tbossughly 'rspsircd ssd ppt IN very asoh
IL pscscnt oo4di,iou; 1sllt3 H sssAa ssaa
The new North-west., 1872-12-28

Medical skill Wa exhausted In striving 10
save the great Journalist. Every remedy
and appliance was used In his case. One
oper alton was resorted to which 70 but ssl>
dom witnessed In the treatment Of mental
maladies. II WAS performed on Tuesday
lase BY D.. Bsown-ssqsAsd. fonnsrly Of
Paris the hghsss medical suthosity o. mental
co0oaalsss. lscooeioes1 oG NJ Tas1atena3oF
ofan iron heated TO- white Asss Tss wss
drawn quickly down his spinal eslann irDm
ths nsck 70 tAs hip JOINT. In ths hosa thas Il
would draw The Inflammation away ffe0 The
brsln. Ths patient wssin atosDia conditiou,
and apparsntly did not sxpssissos any M.
sation from The opsnsion.-Ns0 Fork 6xn,
Uec@OSe } Nv .aa8 ..us 0l
The new North-west., 1872-12-28

CHARACTR1 - Pow8R.-k ID oetsa said
That knowledes II powsr-a.d this = true.
SKIN o. faculty Of any Kind carries with Il
sapsr,onty. So to oestaln EXTENT wealth
10 power, and rank b powss, and genius
has trauscsndent gin of mastssy oser nssp.
But hishse. purss, end bssee ~. %, moro
constant In iis influence, more loslipe In its
sway, b ~ powered chasscsee- -tAas power
Which smanatss from . pase aud lofty
mind. Take any community, vAo b thc
nAa of mast inllasacs 10 wAom a. III
look up with ssvszsncsi Not ~ ..smasS.
ct" mss. sae ths' clsvsssse pslaeian. tnoe
~ most brilliant talkR. bot - who, IN !
leag course Of yeass, tsisd by. ~ szassDss
q pospssitv and advssdty, - aYpsovsd
hinssh % ~ judgosss q ~ nsleAAon
asd Of all who have 60 lis HE, q worthy
70 - called wise and good. .t,l..5 s.l HIN i1- \
The new North-west., 1872-12-28
Hcu,l0,,a,.feys for M0,st0ntv,l
SCOTT HOUSE,
Deer Lodge, Montana.

r,n,,,. viii mud this TO equal my Hotel IN Montana
sg. Al Mail and ES;ncss Coaches stop here -Es
The new North-west., 1872-12-28

BANK EItS.
TIlI:
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF IsOZENIAN.
T. NJ BLACK, President,
e. !. LYsTER, Vice. Pres,
GEO. ". FOX Cashier. ,,
d. A. MCPHERSON. Assist Cashier.
paid In CapitaL S1O'ooo'
authorized Capital. 100000
Exchange dawn on IIccnn. Virginia City, Deer Lodge.
Salt Lake City. San FrnDcsco. New York.
~. Louis. Chicago, Omaha. aud on all
the principal cities Of Europe.
Collections entrusted to our viii receive immcdi
ate attention. aud will be rcmsttctl for promptly
when desired by exchange on New
York, or otherwise.
Accounts received subject to Check at sight.
Interest allowed on time deposits.
GOLD DUST. COIN, CURRENCY AND
Exchange, .u~
BOUGHT AND SOLD.
We shall take pleasure In uting our best cndea'ors
10 promote the interests Of Onr customers.
lG9u
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-02-07
COMMERCIAL.
HONOLULU. FEE. G. 1s72.

HONOLULU, FEB. 6, 1872.
The weather throughout the Islands appears to be
favorable for the taking of of the sugar erOp-if we
except the Hilo District, the Plantations of which
are in want of water for working their machinery.
We are having more than the usual amount of light
southery winds for this season. which interferes some
what with the coasting business, and keeps produce
back.
The bark Comet sailed yesterday, taking full
cargo of domestic produce, valued at $4,000.
The schr. Sovereign sailed to-day for Tahiti, via
Kawaihae, taking a cargo Of cattle.
To-day Barlow held an auction sale at the store of
Messrs. Ed. Hcfschlaeger q Co. the goods offered
we're of the best description, and terms liberal The
sale will be continued on Thursday next.
We notice that coasters are carrying away large
freights to the other Islands, aside from the con-
tanners, &C., required for the plantations, showing
that our jobbers doing well in quiet way.
The Hawaiian bark Queen Emma, with ordinary
passage, ought to be here during the week, and a
schooner is also due from San Francisco. The Ne
braska viii be due from Auckland on the 11th, and
several sailing vessels are fully due from Europe
with assorted cargoes.