davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-11-08
The Produce Markets.

k-RAu Il
Nxw 1onk, NOV. T-Corfoh--1n oestcr foquoats
niddlIng upland, 1870.
DakApsruFFs-Fiour dull, Irregular, and nnnettsed.
Receipts, 18 Goo brls; supor1ne Weasern ana slate
He5@5hQ common 70 good, $57oS0l6 good 20
choice, $921@6.a9; !; white wheat e1tra $ovVt335us
extra Ohio, 6.eQ97e5; st. Louis, $Ga'9looo: AJe
hour and corn meal unchanged. wheat d dnn ano a
!Snet So sSsag's csssaso ssS sssisss Il Mxsaise,
$1.a1H winter rad Western, $f.4o No. Milwau-
kee 81 .a8 No. spring and NORTHWESTERN togethefs
$1.16 Barley, rye, and matt uuchauged Corn heayy
and lower: receipts. q 600 hu prime weate.n mixed
saoet, sgassKo !; yellow, eo9doeo. o2.s s. a%l T..
ccps: g VOC bu nsms Western mixed aa0a'' 4saa0o'
EoosmDnll md unsettled fresh Western and oan'"
{: ~ as3So.:u .se uoa.-r1nc,,,,o, :.
GnocER1ks-EoGee dun ana lower ~ 1o4@1Aao'
eugor aud mofasses duh: lsiGa qatef. ,,...
sna n aeo4nsng era fenn'o'
'tT9nrEHI1hr--Qnlet It s9c. ..r,o ,&a
PaoViMoas-fGrx gu, a Msss' ft saa.0o d oo NAE
ont,neais. unchanEsu: huuG fd 4"i1F t1r asmrna
naator ees.' 5aa ~ csar ss 9Ita7tIo ta.t VIZ
sEaae @ enser @ ~ 1spo Ifna@ '|'o'
WpI1EA W:I1E ~ e.1. tart,op II nnSafc ~
WAisA1-A eaaue @ 7insg na,ut fiT ~
w. n-,,, ~ nor.nsTnre.- -r1onr dn|.
SEM ~ nnts ck Sart1 % T61n IL ror1,
A. So.Sas SoG 11sa1ic e.hts mi yciinv Is
t1caa - ~ 1} ~. nn}}.t .fssfrssVG ,"
- n.y.. ~. M Wnnit H. nj inyeT AZ S,6aD5o,
" ~ .noiorafn Ien,and nrirna. Sa3 90: ehoics
s9s m - At~@e'-'3 e'Se-'''' '
, 1873-11-08
COMMERCIAL

. fnlbAr EvrsriNNd, No,y. 3.
The following wore tho roootpth and shipfdonts
Of the lending articles Of produce in Chicago
during the past tWenty-four hours, and for tie
corresponding date ono yoar ago:
, 1873-11-08

NEW YoRB, Nov. Title jobbug trade fs elow1y
, ara more liberal and generous. The commission
houaca still quote cotton goods IN steady demnud for
moderate Lines Of ali descriptions, snd prices are uns
changed. Prints, worstcd dregB Rools, polka.apot
popns and printed reps sro III fafr request and ar
W0o1ens for fnena wear are quiet, tue hanneA Anu
blankets IN moderate jobb1ng request.
, 1873-11-08

Ia roperted that the raos Of freight from BuHalo3
ducea s25.e0 car. THO present rate being $500
Ths eon FSs S;nsd aF tns I f'S a 10
stock frejgl.s would 90 much toward Relieving Tie
market from ils present extreme depression. -:
preeading dAya q Tho week. the turthsz decline
East making Il necessary for shippers 70 9uy at
n
situation, and tho ticnands Of buyera for concession:
Of 10A16c were eaaiy accedei TO-. It. waa fortMnste
circumstance for sefeEs that the supply Of snttaha
shipping 9radcs light had been Otherwise the
Depreciation values must have been much gfcaser
shirrsra losing heavly lass wseka consign-
above aght reduction hut for Tho hope thas the Light
rsceirts q thls ro!ns #ln result in some
propsrly % Come Under ~ Tie hesd Of ehoiee-
oss Of thsir Paroasss Wsre It
ou e really gSod lq exeEagnE sss from tS y
fair number Of feeders in attendance, but there was
no oon petton, and tho excessive offerings enabled
na md ssss wars It Tor .toetofs q from
TOO 10 1o5o In Average. THE market ccaea dull nrd
heavy ut the eubjoinea priees::: ,..,.
E1Ta DeeYes-araded steers, averaging 1.4oo. a.
choico s shs it, veil formed sys.r
|. 70 year old steers, averaging 1900 to x .,
ooa pesscs.wctsti:nsd, 'ss nciy formed '''SS''S
steers, averaging 200 to 1850 ,ba 42sa47s
aging li5o 10 195o 1bs s.7sos4 ~
sVsrass aa ssla sos W q liz iSSss e.. ~ wv s aooeasu
assh, averagtns 7ooie 100 aao@s,ss
: ssses huils, and acaaWag steefa. 1.7s@22s
CHtue-Texas, ch0ica corp-fed..: ~
Cattle-TexAe, Northern wintered. 116tS3 ~
catle-Toxss' THROUGH droysa. a'soda2eo
, 1873-11-08

SuEEp-Tha sheep trade wAa about ~ dull ~ 1t
we'll could te. The fresh receipts were moderate, but
tbs arge uuhcr OF stale sheep depressed tho Market
aud h.yera were anabled to MI their orders at some
thing OF concession from, previous rates. We quota
Al &1GOtA3.85 for poor to choice. .
, 1873-11-08

.pu11ApHIru1A, NOV. 7.-Wool Is dun and nominal.
aud abovo. 49@51o; extra, 4e@5oc medium, 800
45c New York, Michigan, Indiana, md Westezn nne,
ng. washsd, s7aooc @ eombtsg, 's unwsshsd, zosl5o;
Csnuda coInbng, s6o; nne, nnraahcd. 39lss7e
eoasse and medium, Washed, sl@23o; TUB Washed 80
wkshpd, 1B3alo extra and Mer1no. pulled, s5@4oc:
snperhns pulled, s704oo; Texas nne aud mettun,
, 1873-11-08
6.oo@s.ao
425AA76
3.75R4.E
2+6093.b0
a!.do@s,B
:.
1.76@7.2s
.42594.bo
27MG3.6Q
'1.50@2.m


HOGs-The log trado opened slack thia morning.!
tnd not s nmo during day aaa0
couragcd by the diminished receipts, held THUR stock
1131bo abbvo tho priesa clrront yestcrds7 and had
1csa unfarorahle they would, undoubtedly, have anc
ceedcd Il! establishing the advance. They maintained
her position long enough to drive packers out Of tho
,nsrke aftcr which thy were unabe to reollze evou
At yesterdays prices, shippers apparently being in-
diherunt Al to whether or. not they operated As All
Only about ha1f tha offerings wore disposed Of and
Tho market coasd t1at st s361@36 as for common to
medium. and at s3.703.SS for good to choice Afew
assortcd lotA woro taken In tbs morning at
Salea Wero chiefly at $5,C0tS3,BO.
, 1873-11-08

part!ea engaged in bninoBa at tho Stock Yards wll
be Interested 1 the timetable just Issued by the
Lake shore b 81!shtgsn Southern Railroad, Tho
Stock Yurds socomodaion t1.ins--in charge q that
popular conductor, George LAharty-wt, until further
nol!ce, nrri7D anu depart ~ fo4ows: : = -
, 1873-11-08
REAL'ESTATE.

orrY PROPERTY,
Tho following Instruments were tiled for record
on F.lday, 4,o.. y,
Union Park place. % te se;.: rltas, t. 20 s12o
, 1873-11-08

Pittsburgh 0il.Mnrlxct.
p17rspunou NoY, 7.-Crude market weak quotsd
at Oo@y5c. Neaned market depressed spot quoted
uotulunlly &c.,.
, 1873-11-08

Three iolnra per Cur to bo added WHOM sransferred,
which charge follows tho shingles
ThictneAE--F1vo ahipRes to BE- TWO tnohea IN thick
;, IAngth.-Sixtcen inches.
HARDWOOD. -
nIact-ygalnut =. Counters, 500. .0o@16o0o: clear,
$d50ota85.oo; common. t95.oo@5o.oo Gull, $2ooods
$500 1ouring, 5000. ~
Ast,1cesr, 100000 somn,on nm q :. s1e'oo9asoo;
oak-Clcar, 32o.0o84o.o0; common. $1e.oo@a5oo;
mtetorysgoear, *as. .oo@5u.uu; common, s2o.oc0
$500 Gull, s1o.06@leoo.
Maplo-o1sar, s33 ooa a9s.oo; common, s16.oo92s.oo
asu]1, 10D0t3tb.t0. ..-
: Batsornut-olear, sss,uo@eooo; common, $4,000
1000. : -. -
Wlltowooi- -olear, t9ooo@4o.oo; common, $4,000
@25.oo; Gull, sl0.oo@l6.0o -.
Wagon stock-1Iiekory axss, per BOT, Il 4fo0{31+6B; {;
wagon poles, eacn. 4sSab5o boz boards. $o.o oo
Florida red cedar, 3sc pcr r. mahogany a0@ 100 |;
do countezS 500: rosewood. a0a0o; white holys 30o
, 1873-11-08

Leave Chicago. ..... ...'

Leave Chicago. ...........
Leave TWeuty.sccoud atr't,
Leave Twenty.sixtll street.
Leave Twenty-ninth Rtreet.
Leave Thlrty~flrst street. :.
Leave Thirsy-f,fth street.:
Lcayc Thirty-ninth street,
Arrive ht Stoek-Tnrds.....
WESTWARD.
Leave Rtock-Ynrdo. .....,,
Leave Forty-th3rI ssrsst>
Leave Thtrty-ntnth strett
Leave I'htrty-fiftli> street
Leave Thtrtv.nrst street. .
Leave Twenty.ninth street
Leavo Twcntyelxsh strcet
Leaye Twanty-secos1d sttt
Arrive at Chicago,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-08-30

sites Of the people cut Of sight, and simply consider
their whims. Where would al the reforms Of his
tory have been by this method When the ship of
state is under the pressure Of 4 tempest near q Ice
shore. are seamen to be moved by the cn,rcaties of
ignorant passengers, infamcl by aspiran,s to P9pu-
larity, to misguiie her. OF should they persist. even
against the greatest opposition, in 50 setting her sails
and helm, as 10 direct her in the only way Of safety,
Well might one, striving with such se,Econtraiic-
tons to misguiie the ignorant, seriously consider his
own idea Of a Nemesis"
But it Is forsooth the sugar-planters. for whom his
rare anxiety Is felt L, IS time that the assertions,
that thus only about fifty white men are interested
in the reciprocity treaty, we're silencel. Why, If
there were not . sugar plantation in the slightest de-
gree interested in that matter, the vast advantages
that would accrue 10 Us from closer relations with
the country that IS yet to belt this ocean with her
lines Of enterprise and philanthropy, should make
Us eager TO gain her presence with Us AZ n single
port Little villages, near large cities in the United
States, have often gireH array land for schools, asy-
lums, manufactures and palatial residences, to lure
capital and enterprise, and have thus risen to great
Importance and some villages have ensured their
permanent insigniicance by blindly rejecting such
measures. Which shall we do? HAwAuAx.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-08-30

Mr.. EDITOR Am article by 81. o. c. in the
COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER of August 10th, moves
those, familiar with former utterances of that writer.
to a disposition to smile. With alleged solicitude for
the welfare of the white population he urges that
nothing further be said about the cession of Pearl
River, lest thereby the antipathies of the natives be
aroused against the whites a solicitude that is sin
gular after his participation with Mr.. Rhodes in the
incendiary meeting in the Kaumakapili Church, and
after his ingenious appeals through the Rnokoa to
the natives, to unite in watchful effort against the
policy of the planters. If any persons should re-
ceive the palm for having done the most to awaken a
blind, unreasonable hostility of the natives towards
the 60 haoles,' it would not be difficult to designate
them.
He proceeds to advise that no further effort be
made for the cession of a naval station to the United
States because q St. Louis newspaper has proposed
that the American refneries unite in n common
policy, and because their union may be effected, and
because they may make effort to reduce the tariffs on
the lower grades of sugar aud because they may
succeed in such an effort. One is reminded of the
cry of the opponents of the American Union during
the rebellion, "Let the difficulties of the nation
alone, and they viii cease" The writer does not
stop to consider, that the mere reduction Of the
amt 4CAu taIlnS nOuAl SI4IAilut Jul AlllIu4ty IOli
competition with the cheap European beet sugars
and the cheap sugars of Manila and of other coun-
tries nor that a union of the reineries to cheaper
the lower grades of sugar, by the removal of tariffs
on them alone. would place the Hawaiian planters in
their power TO receive only the lowest price they
might choose to give for the lower grades of sugar,
while the higher grades could not be probably sold
by US nor that our effort for a reciprocity treaty is
not opposition to such an effort of refneries to re-
move tariffs. But his anxiety, thus evinced, and
still further expressed through the native press, to
preserve the independence and integrity Of the isl
ands, is singular, after remarks, of which numbers
Of our best citizens testify, that though opposed to
the reciprocity treaty, he was in favor Of the annex
alton of these islands TO the United States and that
he would oppose or favor the reciprocity treaty ac-
cording as a certain law of which he conceives To
know more than those constantly connected with its
practical workings, was upheld or abolished.
Perhaps it is in keeping with this style of effort
for reform, for him to urge, that because the preju-
dices of the natives are now strong, our endeavors
TO ~enlighten and persuade them should cease as
though we should leave all thought of the real neces-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-08-30

spire the fullest confidence in those who sent him.
Engrossing public affairs have also diverted attcn-
ton from matters which, while apparently theo-
retical in their nature. are nevertheless Of great
practical Importance to the material interests Of
the country. Now, however, the project of
properly accrediting q commissioner to 60 abroad
in the interests indicated Is again revived, and we
hops, with some prospect Of being Carried out.
Mr.. II. \. p. Carter, Of the firm Of c. Erewer *
Co, being about to travel abroad for 4 time, dur
ing which he may possibly make the circuit of the
globe. Is prominently spoken Of rs Z suitable per
son in all respects to undertake the proposed
mission. His Excellency, John o. Dominis,
Governor Of Oahu, also goes east by the next
steamer. aud 10 him might with advantage be
committed the task Of visiting the nearest Of the
two points above Observation-Disclosures. That isl
and, during the past few years, las made 4 won
derful progress, both materially and socially. Its
political, agricultural and commercial system,
when thoroughly ahmed into and reported
upon, may afford us 4 great deal of valuable in
formation. Perhaps the subject of distillation on
plantations, which is iatterly attracting some
attention here, might be examined as TO ITS man
agement in the West Indies. with 4 view TO con-
sidering the feasibility Of It's introduction on these
Islands.
We trust that government and the planters and
business men Of the country will fully recognize
the Importance of this subject in all its bearings
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-08-30
A Vessel for the Lepers.

Mr.. EDrroR-We are told that the Board Of Health
are determined to do all in their power to isolate the
lepers. Il is truly hard when we see family ties torn
asunder, but it is right to isolate, and we submit.
But l an told that there is a schooner, which is en-
ployed to carry lepers to the settlement, but which
also carries other passengers at the same time, and
that after discharging q load of lepers, she sometimes
takes on board 4 load of healthy persons to bring to
Honolulu. Now l ask, is this isolation; and is there
no danger of those healthy persons becoming diseased
from sleeping in the same places occupied by lepers
on board that schooner-just as much danger of it as
in pursuing the same practice on shore? There
should be a vessel for the transportation of lepers.
and for that purpose solely. MoLoKAI.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-08-30
A FORMER SUGGESTION REVIVED.

Some months ago, the suggestion was made
that the governmental, agricultural and CONNER
cial condition and the policy pursued in the ISL
and colonies Of Mauritius and Jamaica. would
prove 4 valuable subject Of study for us at these
islands, in view Of the fact that our climate, soil
and principal productions are nearly similar to
theirs. At that time also, q plan was limited at
our agricultural and business interests TO visit
those islands particularly, and other points incl
dentally which may present similar features of
interest, for the purpose of observing and COM
piling for information and possible application
here, any facts and statistics having n bearing on
the important subjects of labor, and of the cult
Walton and manufacture Of sugar, primarily,
and-as 4 matter Of cOuTse-any other product
which might be made available here. 1t was also
considered that such commissioner should be duly
accredited by this government to the governments
of those countries which it was intended that he
should visit, as by such means only would he be
afforded the fullest and iaircst facilities in making
the desired inquiries and Investigations.
Such, then, was the plan as suggested about
4 year ago, and which, in it's main features, was
adjudged by some of our principal business men
by whom it was discussed Us feasible and adyisa-
BILE. But various causes have operated to prevent
It's practical adoption and execution. One was
undoubtedly owing to our not having at hand the
man for the mission, who, fitted in all respects
himself to perform the labor would be able to in
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-08-30

SALT LAKE. July 3O.-The papers in the case of
Ann Eliza Webb Young, praying for a divorce
from Brigham Young. were personally served yes
terday. The prophet seemed undisturbed and
passed the documents to his secretary. Following
are the main points of the complaint: PLAINTIFF
AYERS she is the wife Of the defendant was married
on the 9th OF April. 1868; has two children by a
former marriage; has no personal property or
means Of living for one year after marriage de-
fendant lived with her, but since then has almost
entirely deserted her defendant sent her and her
children 10 live on a farm four miles from Salt
Lake City. where she and her only companion, her
mother. have to do mental work for her support.
dressing cOarsely and faring badly defendant Wis
half an hour treated her with contempt and scorn,
and exacted earnings OF the farm in the Fall of
1872. by direction Of defendant. plaintiff took up
her residence in Salt Lake City, which she has
been compelled to leave from waAt Of support and
fear OF violence from defendant has called upon
defendant frequently for maintenance and been
refused is in feeble health and under medical
reatmen has been obliged to sell her furniture
10 meet current expenses. She sues for divorce on
account of neglect and bad treatment. She states
that her husband has an income Of $4,000 n
month, and she prays for lawyers fees Of $4,000,
$4,000 OF which are to be paid down as q prelimi-
nary fee, and the balance on the termination Of the
suit she meanwhile to receive 81 900 per month
for her support. She finally prays that the sum of
100000 be- set aside from defendants estate and
paid to her As alimOny. The hearing is set for
August 9Th.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-08-30
PASSENG

z FRoN KAUAI-Per Kilaaea, Aug. 23d-Chas NorihOf and
wife, Judge widemann. Henry Alexander. J L Richardson.
Bishop Maigret, L p Church, W r Allen, A Young, A Fran
ksI. VIM Damon. W o Smith, Miss II b Whitney, l. McCuIly
and wife, Miss McCully, b Dole and wife, e. NJ Cooke. Mrs
DIR Smith, Alfred MossmAn,A Bolster, C ii Rose, Sam Maikai
ad wife, Mrs r w Beckley, Mrs ; Pease. A Wilcox, = A
schaefer, Miss BeSkwith, Miss Chairman, VIM Chairman. His
~ Robert Stirling, Salem Handchett, Frank Brown, and 1s6
deck.
FoR HOwLAND's IsLIND-Per Premier, AUG. 25d-w II
Young, snd Il natives
FOR ENDERBuKy IsLAyD-Per c. NJ. Ward, Aug. 9th
Mr. Warren
FoR wTNDwARD PoETs-Per kiauea, Aug 25th-W &
Parke, A Wight, l. FreI, Rev + Thompson, Gov NahaoleIua,
q r Huakini, wife and child, Geo w MachTlane, Mrs J Ii, Z
: whitcomb. w q smith, II X Hitchcock, Miss VI Weight.
~ VI Alexander. and about 100 deck
FoR SAN FRANcIsco-Per d. &. Murray, Aug. 23th-F
Kruger, wife and children, C b whipple, wife and children,
Mr. Noktchen, Geo Mcdonnell AMI wife, Geo II Robertson,
Miss J Gedge-
FROM KaHULUr-Per Ka Moi, Aug. JO-R II Stanley. q W
WTfoung. 4 Adams, T. Cooke. Mrs Cooke, J Norton. Mr. Gray
" II KAauwAi. , Adams, and so deck
FROM WISDwNRD PORTS-Per klauea, Aug. JOth-W e
Parke. Hon. KuiheIani, G L Hopkins, X l. Fuller, Hon. r a
Lyman, g Y AiOna, . ; Spalding and wife, C W Macfarlane,
Gov. p NahaOleiuA, II y Hitchcock, c VI Robertson. Mrs
TayIor and daughter, Mrs Conversion, Misses Jennie and Anna
Parke, Miss Judd. and about IS deck
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-08-30
A Terminus at Last.

The towns on the shores OF Puget Sound have
been bidding high for the terminus of the Northern
Pacific Railroad. 1t has finally been located ut the
little village of Tacoma. at the head of Commence
ment Bay, about 81 miles northeast Of Olympia.
The company first secured :. 900 acres of land along
the shore of the town site, and then accepted the
subsidies which the town offered. The cite for a
city is said to be Il good one in the matter of soil,
drainage. and a deep and landlOcked harbor.
The terminus of the Canada Pacific. we believe.
has been fixed at Esquimalt, near the city of Vic
toria. Both Duluth and Tacoma, the Eastern and
Western termiEi of the Northern Pacific. are cities
of the future. There has been a raging land spec
ulatiOn at Duluth, and probably the same thing will
occur at Tacoma. But it will be years before the
western will figure prominently as a city.-S. f.
Bulletin.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-08-30
To the Editor Of the Pacific Commercial Adrerfser :

y On "IftV " NJ 7 W'ItE JVHtItFItIW +tIttFttNtI .
MAUI, August 81, 1878.
DEAR SIR-Therea are a set of men who travel on
the KIlaued who, let loose from the decencies Of life
in the metropolis, indulge in their native habits en-
board the steamer that make their society a little
worse than that of the lepers, whom necessity now
and then compels us to come in contact with. These
amateur hoodlums make the cabin of the RIlauea
still more unbearable than its natural c~loseness is, by
drinking and smoking.
For the sake of the ladies who are compelled to
endure the aggravation induced by the fumes of poor
rum and nasty cigars, 1 would suggest that such
characters be compelled to go with the other cattle,
on deck. Yours, &c, VICTIM.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-08-30
PORT OF HONOLULU, II. L.
ARRIVALS.

&J-Schr Fairy Queen, Kaana, from HanaIei & Rol0a.
23-SchT Pauahi, Ibpu, from Hio, Hawaii.
23-Schr Laka, kaai, from MolOaa and AnahOla, Kauai.
23-Schr Manuokawai, Palekai, I'm NawiliwiIi a Anahoa
2t-Schr Warwick, KalaWaia, fm Kalaupapa, MOtOkaE
25-Schr Hattie, Nika, from Wanna and KOl0a, Kauai
2B-sch Hokulele, Heneri, from MOoal, Kauai.
2G-Sch Waiola, Fountain, from Kaunakakai s. PukOo.
27-Schr Mary Ellen. Jim, from Maaaea, Maui.
2s-schr Nettie Merrill, Crane, from Lahaina, Mani.
25-Schr kinau, AhuihaEa, from KOolau.
2s-Schr Juanita. e. Dutoit. from Waianae.
29-SchT Moi KeikL, Patey. from Waianae.
2Y-Schr Keoui Ana, j Dudoit. I'm Waalua s. Waianae
29-Schr Rob Roy, Jim, from Kooau.
29-Sloop Live Yankee. Clark, from Hama, Maui.
3O-smr klauea, Taylor, from Hawaii and Maui.
7O-Schr Ka Moi, West, from Kahului, Maui.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-08-30
THE PACIFIC
Commercial A0brrtisrr
ArGrST 81.

1HE nE,lTH Of His Majesty the King, (Which
has recently Heeessitated medical attendance) i,
We arc happy 70 learn, decidedly improving. HIS
Slajesfy remains NJ his seaside residence At Wal
ILL