davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-11-22

REFoET oF BAEE ILLINoTs, d. r FEasEE- MNsTEE--
GANG through Behnuz straits Oct 10Th lett Pi5ser Bay Oct
1th- Game through the 10 passage Nov Ist Have had
general good weather on the passage. with the exception % one
heavy gale iu the lar . 159 so y. long 1852 So " This
Eas a heavy gale, the wind commencing ~ : and hauling 70
". finally % NV Lost boats, davts, bulwarks, naln-top-al
AMI orctopmast-staysah The season has been very open
ard the Arctic Ocean clear d zee whaks scarce and vid
saw a Er show q whale after Oct n. taking 10 an told
EEroar or B,Ek Jos. MAXWELL. srEPHES HIckNoTr,
MAsTER-Let san FraDeisc9 Jan 10Th went down % 70
the line IN long 95S worked to the westward, and touched
al Marquesas AMI Gilbert groups from there 70 Yokohama,
arriving there Mag 10h from thence % Arctic, passing
through the straits June 2Oth. saw 10 whales. but quantities
n Ealrus took, up % July 2lst, $50 bbls walrus oil ETpe-
rencet pleasant weather, and an open SEA Arrived OF Point
Barrow Aug l0th saw a ~ whales, AMI caught our first one
sept lst caught 8 o. Point Barrow. From there proceeded
vest. Ehere We captured 8 whales, making in all II whales.
Len Herald Island Oct I2th, and arrived a. Pi0ver Bay Oct
l5th- Left there Oct 21th, and arrived az Honolulu Nov 18th
aiter a passage II p DAYS Han 80 walruS. $50 whale. AMI
1900 70 bone
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-11-22
LEGATION OF THE u. $. OF AMERICA, I
H---H1- A. FL SCO 1

LEGATION OF THE u -. OF AMERICA, Z
Honolulu, Nov. 18th, 1873.
His Elk. CHAs. r. BISHOP, II. II. NJ. Minister Of
Foreign Affairs.
SIR Il have the honor to acknowledge the receipt
of Your Excellency's note of date Nov. 18th current.
The most important part therein contained, con-
veys the information that for reasons which you
mention, His Hawaiian Majesty has been pleased to
direct you to Withdraw that part of your note of the
9TH of July last, addressed to this Legation, which
relates to the proposition for Il cession to the United
States of the Pearl River Lagoon and other territory.
The only part of Your Excellency's said note of
the 18th inst, which I deem myself authorized to
reply to, at this time, relates to an apparent delay
on the part of my government in transmitting its
decision in respect to the propositions submitted to 1t
in your note of July 9TH last, before alluded to.
Delay has arisen doubtless i'll view of the impor-
lance of the subject, and the great deliberation re
quired for their final decision.
The difficulty experienced by the Legation in sea-
sonably procuring and transmitting to Washington,
a copy of the recent survey of the Pearl River La
COON together also with the interruption for two
months past of the regular transportation of the
mails between San Francisco and Honolulu, has
caused additional delay.
A copy of your note, as requested, will be for
warded to the Department Of State, by the first op-
portunity that offers.
Be pleased to accept the renewed assurances of
my high consideration and great respect ; having
the honor to be, Your Excellency's obedient servant,
(Signed), HENRY A. PIERCE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-11-22

UNDER THE head of official notifications, will be
found the list of seven new members of the
House Of Mobiles, whose appointment by the King
was gazetted on Wednesday last. The selections
have elected no adverse criticisms, but appear to
meet with general public approval. Messrs.
Dowsett and Wilder have both had experience in
Legislative affairs in the House of Representatives,
and, equally with Mr.. Cleghorn, (who is 4 prom
inent merchant, and married to Il chiefess of high
rank) have all their interests and associations in
life on these islands. Mr.. John p. Parker is the
son of an old pioneer, by a native mother, and is
n man of sterling integrity and intelligence,-an
extensive grazier on the island of Hawaii. Mr..
W. T.. Martin, of Kau, Hawaii, is also the son of
4 foreigner, has had some experience in Legisla-
ton, and has been q District Justice for 4 number
OF years. Mr.. H.. Kuihelani, of Wailuku, has
represented his district in the Legislature for sew
eral years; he is a man of ripe age, reputed to be
wealthy, and consequently conservative. Mr..
John Moanauli is from Honolulu, a well-to-do
trader, but who has now to gain his first expert
ence as a Legislator.
By the Constitution the number of members of
the House of Mobiles is limited to twenty; the new
appointments bring the number TO eighteen, in
Guiding the four Ministers and three Governors of
Islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-11-22
Departure of His Majesty for Hawaii.

At q few minutes before 4 O'Clock ( P. NJ. on Monday
last His Majesty embarked on the steamer Rilauea
for Hawaii, intending to spend a few weeks for the
recuperation of His health in the delightful and salu-
brious climate of Kona. In the Kings suite were
II. H. Charles Kanaina, Her Majesty Queen Emma,
Her Excellency r. Keelikolani, His Excellency Gov.
Dominis and the Hon. Mrs. Dominis, the Hon. Mrs.
A. S. Cleghorn, Major W. P. Leleiohoku, the King
Chamberlain II. G.. Crabbe, and Mrs. Crabbe, Col.
the Hon. ]. NJ. Kapena and Mrs. Kapena, Major Fl.
A.. Kahanu, Col. c. II. Judd, and the Kings Physi-
clan, DR.. Trousseau. His Majesty's arrival at the
landing was greeted with hearty cheers by the as
sembled thousands of His loyal subjects, the band
playing God Save the King and as He stepped on
board the steamer the Royal Standard was run up at
her mainmast head and saluted by the battery on
PunchbOwl. At 4 precisely, the steamer left the
dock, when the u. S. S. flagship Saranac, Admiral
Pennock, at anchor near by, ran up the Hawaiian
flag at the main, and fired 4 royal salute, at the same
time manning yards in fine style. We but represent
the universal sentiment of all classes in expressing
lhe earnest hope that the change to the more equable
climate of Kona will result in fully re-establishing
His Majesty's health.
- By the arrival of the Nellie Merrill on Thurs
day, we learn that the RTlauea with His Majesty
and suite on board, arrived at Lahaina at $50 on
Tuesday morning. The party landed and took break
fast with His Excellency Governor Nahaolelua, and
~re-embarked between 10 and II O'Clock and pro-
ceeded on for Hawaii. Though His Majesty was
rather unexpected at Lahaina, the people assembled
in crowds to meet him, and he addressed to them 4
few words of kindly greeting from the balcony of the
Court House.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-11-22
EXPORTS.
n

FRoa wISDwARD PORrs-Per Rilauea, Nov. l6th-Judge
ii A Widemann, w C Jones, W l. Wilcox, 5 F ChilIngworth,
J = Green, VIM Phuger, II Cooper, Miss Weight, Mrs ID Ka-
nuha and child, S II Foster, T r Lucas, and as deck.
From POHT GAMBLE-Per Camden, Nov. I7th-Nirs y
Kinds and child, VIM Stone
FOR WTNDwARD PoRTs-Per Klauea, Nov. 17th-His
Majesty KING LUSALILO, Her Majesty Queen Emma, His X
n Chas Kanaaina, Her x ii Ruth Keelikolani, His Ex Jno o
DOminis, Hon Mrs DOminis, Hon Mrs Cleghom, II C Crabbe,
wife and child, Hon II A Rahanu, VIM p Leleiohoku, Judge
Kapena and wife, Miss NJ Beckley, Mrs Weed. Hon C c Har-
rs, W G Parke, Chas ii Judd, DIR Trousseau, Paymaster Prt-
chard, Mr. Along, G A Castle, Geo 5 Bond, Byron Adons, IL
Gibson. II ohfhen Geo w Macfar'ane, Mr. ChiIingworth, s
Stains, Mr. Sissons, II Cooper, ii Hoisteio and 2 sons, and about
225 deck.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-11-22
DIED.

TOwNsEND-On board whaling bark Triton, at sea, of
Behrng Straits, June 10th, 1873, STEPHEN REYNOLDS Town
SEND eldest son Of Mrs Harriet b. Townsend, OF this city,
aged 10 years.
LEwIsoS-At sea, October 81, on board OF ship SyreH, Of
consumption, JAMES f. Lewiston. an ordinary seaman. He
was n native Of Sweden
KELK-In this city, November 18th, Mr.. E. J. klein, a na-
tive of Canterbury, England, aged ~ years. u Brooklyn
IN. W papers please copy.
SCHRIEvER-At WaOani, Nuuanu Valley, November goth,
HENRY SCHRIEvER, aged 10 years and 5 months, having been
IN with paralysis for over two years
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-11-22
OFFICIAL.

We copy the following Ministerial explanation
and official correspondence from the Ga-ets of
the 10th instant
His Majesty's advisers having become satisfied
that 4 Treaty Of Reciprocity with the United States
upon the basis Of cession Of the Pearl River Lagoon,
would not receive the approval required by the Con-
stitutiou Of the Kingdom to make il effective, consi-
dered it proper to withdraw the proposition formally
made through the Minister Resident Of the United
States on the It'll Of July last, and thus save the
time and labor that might otherwise be consumed in
an improbable negotiation, should the United States
Government be disposed 10 make such = treaty; and
also 10 put an end 10 suspense upon that important
subject, the following letter addressed TO His Excel
lency the Minister Resident, was approved on the
14th instant, and sent to him.
Some eight months have elapsed since the cession
Of Pearl River Harbor, IN connection with recipro-
city. was first publicly discussed, and over four
months since 4 direct proposition to negotiate upon
that basis, was communicated by authority; and
whether or not the administration at W ~ashington Is
fayorably disposed towards the measure, is not yet
known to His Majesty's Government.
Having had to withdraw so important 4 measure,
which they had recommended to His Naiesty,-and
regarding the beneficial effect of which, if put fairly
in execution, they had not changed their minds
the Ministers deemed it their duty to relieve His
Majesty of any embarrassment that their retention
of office might cause him, and rendered their resig-
nations on the 14th instant.
On the 10th, His Majesty having graciously ex-
pressed his undiminished confidence IN his Ministers,
and requested them all to withdraw their resigna-
tons, and to continue TO discharge the duties of their
several Offices, his request was complied with.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-11-22
DEPARTMENT OF FOREIGN AFFAIRS.

Honolulu, Nov. 18th, 1873.
SIR On the eth of July last, l had the honor to
inform Your Excellency, by n note of that date, that
1 had been authorized by my Sovereign to negotiate
with a duly empowered Representative of the United
States, 4 Special Treaty of Reciprocity, upon the
basis Of that signed at San Francisco, May 2lst,
1867, and that l was also authorized to include in
such n treaty q ceSsion, for the purpose of n naval
station, of the salt water lagoon known as Pearl
River; and 1 further stated, that the treaty which
might be agreed upon, would be subject to ratihca-
ton by the King, and the approval of the Legisla-
tive Assembly of the Kingdom, according to the
Constitution.
Up to the present time, His Maiesty's Government
is not aware of the views or intentions of your Gov
eminent upon the subject referred to, and can only
Judge of its disposition by the liberal views mani
tested in past negotiations for reciprocity in COM
merce, but which have not, unfortunately, been sus-
tanned by the requisite majority of the Senate.
Wishing at all times to act with perfect frankness
with you, and with the great nation and friendly
government which you represent, 1t IS my duty to
State that, the expressed wishes of q large proportion
of the business community, as well as their own
views of the disturbances of the measure, induced
His Majesty's Government to make the proposition
contained IN my note referred to. Since the submis-
sion of that note, it has become evident that the
general feeling in the country is so adverse to the
measure, that even if the United States should ac-
quiesce in it, q treaty on the basis of a cession OF
territory would not be ratified by the next Legisla-
tive Assembly. Under these circumstances, 1t has
pleased His Majesty the King to direct me to with
draw that part of my note of 9TH July, which relates
to q cession of the Pearl River Lagoon and other ter
ritory to the United States, for a naval station, and
to request you, Mr.. Minister, to advise your Govern
ment of the same, at the earliest date practicable.
His Majesty's Government still entertains the
opinion that a Special Treaty of Reciprocity, of a
similar character to that of May Dist, 1867, would
prove to be mutually advantageous TO the United
States and the Hawaiian Kingdom.
Renewing to you the assurances of my high con-
sideration and respect, I have the honor to be, your
Excellency's most Obedient servant,
CEAs. II. BISHOP.
His x. HENRY a. PIERCE,
Minister Resident of the United States.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-11-22

Sailed during the month % November.
fWthdraNn-
ALONG THE
schr Rob Roy, AZ Tib5ets a soren-on-- whaE. sails for
kOoau Tomorrow.
schr Nettie Merrill, at the OIL Custom House wharf, sails Tor
Iahaina tomorrow
sehr Mary EleE, At Brewers wharf, sails Tor waihee To-
morrow.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-11-22
PoRT OF HONOLULU, II. 1,
ARRIVALS.

ARRIVALS.
n I5-Am VIII bk Nautilus, Smith, from Arctic, with 40
= VIII, 100 waius, 1000 bone.
I5-Bnt VII bk Adventure, Herendeen, from Arctic.
with % SPERM
1j-Haw brig Onward, Baiister, 20 days from Sydney.
I5-Schr Juanita, Davis, from KOoau-
15-Schr Nettie Merrill, Crane. from Lahaina, Maui.
liam ship Syrsn, Benson, 143 days from Boston.
IG-Stmr kfauea, Taylor, from Hawaii and Maui.
~tG-SIOop Live Yankee, Clark, from Hama, Maui.
.I6-Schr Manuokawai, Palekai. from Waimea, Kauai.
l6-Seh Warwick, Kalawaia, I'm Kaunakakai, MOlOkai.
/f6-Am VIII bk Onward, Hayes, from Arctic, with $50
VII, $50 walrus, ZOO bone
IG-Am VII bk Arnohiu, Bauidry, from Arctic, with $50
VIII, 200 walrus, 5000 bone.
lam bk Camien, Robinson, 25 days from Port
Gamble.
17-Sehr Unama, WhifoTd. from Kona a. Kau, Hawaii.
1s-Am wh bk Illinois, Fraser, from Arctic, with 500
VIII, loo walrus, 1900 bone.
Is-Sehr Pauahi, Hopu, from Hfl0, Hawaii.
IS-Schr Kinau- Ahuihaa, from MalikO, Maui
19-SChr Fairy Queen, Kaaina, from Hanalei, Kauai
I9-Am VIII blk Jos Maxwell, Hickmott, from Arctic,
with $50 VIII, $50 walrus, 1900 bone.
2D-Schr Nettie Merrill. Crane. from Lahaina, Mani.
2O-Schr Active, PuaahiWa, from KOhala. Hawaii.
4I-Schr Rob Roy, G. DuhOit, from Kooau-
21-Schr Mary Ellen, Jim, from Waihee, Mani.
21-Schr Keoni Ana, J Dudoit, from Waiauh-
2-Schr Ka Moi, West, from kahului, Maui
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-11-22

SAYS THE Gazette Of Wednesday,. The official
announcement and dispatches lament the ministe-
rial summersaultl will doubtless meet the ap-
prevail of all who understand the political issues
TO which they relate. The amount of ignorance
that prevails in regard to those - political issues =
must be something alarming. Tor we find no min
isterial approvers whatever, outside of the few
annexationists and the opponents of reciprocity.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-11-22
VESSELS IN PORT.

NAVAL
q : flagship saranac, Rear Admiral 4 VI Pennock.
wHALEH.
Haw VII bk Arctic. y Whitney
Haw VIII bk r W Wood, Reynolds.
An VIII bk Active, Campbell
Am VIII bk Northern Light, smith
Bril- VII bk PARKWAY, Norton, repairing
Am VIII bk Java 2d, Fisher.
Am VIII 5k Josephine, Long.
Am VIII ship Europa, Mckenzie, repairing.
Am VIII bk Triton, Heppingstone-
Am VIA bk james Allen, Kelley.
Am VIII bk Nautilus, Smith
Brit VIII bk Adventure, Hereniecu, repairing.
Am VIII Blk Onward, Hayes
An VIII bk Arnolda. Bauldry.
An VII bk Illinois, Fraser.
Am VIII bk Joseph Maxwell, HickmOtt.
MERCHANTMEN.
flaw schr south Sea, Trip
Brit ship Annie Fleming, Pierrepoint, repairing.
Haw schr Kona Packet, King.
Haw brig Onward, Bauistier, discharging.
An ship Syren, Benson, discharging.
Am bk Camden, Robinson, dischargfng.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-11-22
DEPARTURES

0y. I5-Am ship CoringI. Ropes, for Hamburg, Bremen.
I5-Bnt brig Robert COwan, Revely, for sydney.
I7-Smr Klauea, Taylor, for Maui and Hawaii.
I7-5chr Nettie merrill, Crane, for Lahaina, Maui
17-Schr Mary Ellen, Jim, for Waihee, Maui
IT-Schr Jenny, Nika, for KOOa and Waimea. Kauai
I7-Schr IA Moi, West, for Kahului, Maui
I7-Schr Keoni Ana, J DudOit, for Waianae.
1s-Schr Juanita, Davis, for Waialua-
IS-Schr Uiama, Whitiord, for kona and kau, HAWAII.
lS-Sloop Live Yankee, Clark, for Hama, Maui.
IS-Schr Warwick, KalaWaia, for Kaunakakai, MOokai.
IS-Schr ManuokaWai, PalekAi, for k0na, Hawaii.
1S-Am VIII bk Acors Barnes, Allen, y cruise
t9-Schr Pauahi. Hopu, for HiIO, Hawaii
2O-Am VIII bk Bartholomew OsnOd, Willis, 10 cruise.
2O-Schr Luka, Kaai, for MOloaa, Kauai
5U-Schr Fairy Queen, kaaina, for Hanalei, Kauai.
Z2-Schr kinau, Ahuihaa, for Mako, Maui.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-11-22

this city, November 18th. by Re,
= g. Damon, Captain DAVID X. FRASER, of the whaling bar
Illinois, 70 Miss KATE robinson, of Minterport, Maine.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-11-22

IT Is REPORTED that one of the Ministers desires
very much TO retire from Office, but that owing to
certain causes, he " can't get out" We suggest
that the writ of ha5eas corpus be tried after the
Wong Sow case, that will fetch anything. Fail
ing which, however, a dose of a : Committee of
Thirteen would prove ~effectual for all four.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-11-22

AsrRoNoMcn--The planet Mars and the star p
Capricorn, may be seen close together in the south
west quarter of the heavens just now. about : p.
NJ. there being only Sc between them.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-11-22
NOTICE
THE FAIR AMI FESTIVAL !

NOR THE OF ULTIMA THTL.
II LODGE, No. l. Of the Independent Order OF Good
TemPlars. will be held
THURSDAY EVE, DECEMBER 4th, 1873
at the ROOMS OF THE FORT ST. CHURCH.
ADMISSION. FIFTH CENTS.
Tickets to be had at the Stores Of VI. McInerny, II. VI.
Whitney, 7. G. Thruu. IA Lloyd and I. Tannatt, and ais
from members.
Children ciH be admitted Tram 4 10 : p. ",
at HaJ-Price.
IL Contributions will be thankfully received 10y the Com
uiJee. who viii also furnish further information.
MRS. c. W. GELETT.
MRS. J. VI. DAT,
MRS. d. b. PETERSON.
n SMITH,
MRS. a.
MISS II. PElhO--
up E-W HuEJ5u----
ious to know all that was going on outside. lie
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-11-22
LOST, STOLEN OR sTRsvED

a.. EROM OUTSIDE MIR. HAYSEL-
&5A +eN residence Beretania 81. on Monday, Nov.
18th, between Z nd . 7. NJ, a BAY HORSE Uhe propertv NJ
Bishop Willis with spare tail, branded 4 on right fani. a
aIight wound on left 6ank. Ilad on an English Saddle ana
Bride one Grth was repaired VIC Gather Whoever finding
the same El be- suitably rewarded
Apply AZ i0lsEi COLLEGE,. NnuuuI \ UE-tLs..-s, naCRI,
q and WARRANTED. For Sale BY
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-11-22

Projected Departures.
For wINBwNRD PoRTs-stmr Kfauea, sails ON Monday
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-11-22
PORTLAND CEMENT!

The newest and best Portland Cement in the Market yn.y
ant-ed not only genuine Cement, hut genuine Portland O.
ment, the same quality as used by the British Government
and will, when used, remain firm As a rock while some other
kinds will, when most wanted, be found full of Gssures. ana
the tanks empty, At a most inconvenient time.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-11-22

The Kings Government has come to the firm con-
clusion that the bI,-hest interests and the prosperity
of the country will be oC<t promoted by a treaty Of
Reciprocity with the United S''ates' On the basis OF
Pearl River, if the concession Of that 5gooS prove i
sufficient inducement 10 secure such a c'sSiy amt
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-01-31
Silver IN Utah.

The importance which the silver min
ing interest in Utah has assumed may be
estimated from the fact that the exports
of ore, bullion, and silver from that
Territory during the year 1872 amounted
to a. least SO, 0000 600. while 100000
more passed over the Utah Central Rail-
road from Phoebe, just over the line 10
Nevada The weight of the ore shipped
by way Of the same railroad for the vOar
was 20,693 ,692 pounds, and of bullion
I,066 S53 pounds New smelling works
are going up continually in Utah, and so
many new mines are in the course of de-
yelopment that it is oufidently predicted
that the product of silver during the year
1873 will reach at least SIS 100000,
which would be about ninety dollars for
every man, woman, and child in the Ter
ritory
II is said by those who are well in
formed on the subject that not more
than one-third Of the ore miEed in 1872
was shipped, the other two-thirds, how
ever, being Of a lower grade than that
which was exported Tn Lind of ore
will be worked up when there are more
smelling works in the Terri Org. The
profits Of silver mining in Utah are very
great, as the ores ere easily taken out,
and miners and laborers can be more
cheaply fed there than in any other min
ing district in the United Htates, while
railroads connecting with the Pacific
road are extending themselves in all d.
rections, thus affording ample facilities
| for transition.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-01-31
The Truth at Last.

After a world Of lying and bullying, in
which he was ably seconded by his COW
ardly brother, Senator John sherman, Of
Olio, Gen. William IccUmseH Sherman,
has been forced to acknowledge that he
and Gen. Halleck are responsible for the
burning of Columbia and Charleston, 5.
c. This confession of Sherman was ex-
torted by cork screw operation before
the American British Commission now
in session in Washington, AMI fixes the
infauv upon the great maraudeT in cOlors
that all oceans waters will never erase.
The following special from Washing
ton, to the Louisville Courier Journal
tells the story. The confession of Sher-
man gibbets himself and Gen. Halleck
upon a eminence of infamy never yet
reached by any other criminals of any
age or country The only excuse offered
BY Sherman for his vandalism Is that
Gen. Wade Hampton rear guard fired
into his canpl" 1t is matter of regret
that one of the bullets of Hampton 8
rear guard" did not reach the hear of
the wretch who was well named 1ecum-
sch sherman.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-01-31

COMMERCIAL HoTEL.-Persons visiting
Memphis either on business or pleasure
should avail themselves of The splendid
accommodations made for all at this first
class hotel. The Messrs Allen Bros.
have recently added IS neatly furnished
rooms to the main building; placed a
splendid new cooking range in their
kitchen, and set as fine table as any
hotel in the South. Their transient rates
are only S2,5n per day and night-oheap
enough. We commend the Commercial
to the public generally, and can assure
every reader of this paragraph that the
proprietors will do their best to please
every man, woman OF child whose name
may be registered on their baaks.