davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-03-01

these Islands to any power would be national DEATH
apparently wholly oblivious Of the fact that national
death in our present state Of independence IL ap-
preaching with appalling haste. Reciprocity, accord
ing TO his sibylline uttcrancc, and contrary u The
generally received opinion. il fraught with nothing
bat bankruptcy, as IL national, as we'll n individual
bankruptcy was not already staring US full In the face.
| must confess that | fail 90 perceive how our
Independence as a people would suffer in consequences
OF n eoalesccnoe with the freest people on the face u
the earth. II received as a state.-ss NC probably
would bc,-We would retain 60 . great extent our
independent, individual sovereignty; we would elect
our own Governor, and other executive and lcgisla-
tive officers. Our voice would be heard in the ma
tional Capital. for we would have the privilege of
sending thither two Senators, and n member Of the
House Of Representatives. IL is probable that every
male citizen would have a vote and an opportunity
To run for oifIce, for ia most Of the United States
comparatively slight, IL any, requirements Ms 10
property qualifications exist. either IN the case II
members, or those who elect them.
As TO taXes.-being relieved Of the costly luxury
OF the present most expensive form Of GOvernfnent,
does il not appear that they must inevitably 10
lighter than at PRESENT.
Before closing permit me 20 quote a sentence or
two IRON a recent number Of the .Au Okoa on this
subject, for the purpose Of showing into what gross
errors the Hawaiian public will be led. unless en-
lightened by the press. "There is not q doubt, I'm
Of America. but that the Hawaiian race will DO made
sIares. The people will become scrvile. and will be
deprived Of opportunities for work. American laws
will be enacted. anu the chief authority In the King
dom will become theirs"
by all means. MI. Editor. le, this important subject
have n full and free discussion.
Yours, etc, HAWAIIAN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-03-01
Earthquake at Samoa.

To the Editor of the Pacific Commercial Advertiser 4:
SIR Permit me through your columns 10 record
the occurrence OF an earthquake on the Island of
Upolu, Samoan group, on the Sd of January last.
at about half-past III A. NJ. There were three dis
tinct shocks felt at Apia, with about ten minutes
interval between the third shock was the hardest.
All three were accompanied with the usual rumb-
ling sounds. Your correspondent at the time was
in the forest, about four miles up the mountain
from the beach. The shocks were severe enough
TO shake the trees and bushes, very perceptibly. Ia
about a week the news came over from the south
east side of the Island that the shocks were more
severe there, sufficient TO cause a tidal wave that
swept the beach and carried some Of the frail houses
OF the natives out to the sea, with the loss OF pigs.
chickens and other property. The ground opened
for some distance and smoke issued therefrom. with
other evidence that the volcanic forces that formed
the islands still exist and are perhaps about 10 re-
appear on those evergreen isles. Within the last
hundred years there has been active volcanoes on
the island OF Savaii. And but q few years ago, "a
volcano broke out in the sea between ManuIa and
Olosega, that threw up mud and water for n few
days, but ii did not form a cone that projected above
the water. The tidal wave that rolled In on the 81
was about ten feet high by the account of the ma
tives. Had 1T occurred in the night II would I'M
dOubtedly have been accompanied with loss Of life.
1t was also quite severe at Tutuila.
Honolulu Feb. 20, 1873. w. X. FRINK.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-03-01
Justitia Apologies.

Mr.. EDITOR II hear that you have been Unrest
ened with a libel suit on account Of something con-
tanned in my letter last week. With your leave, I
would like 10 say here, th8t | was misinformcl as 60
one statement, 70 the effect that the Magistrate was
not justified in diseharging the man Humphrcys
charged with selling liquor on Sunday to men-of-
wars-men. | believe that the witnesses all sworc TO
downright lies on the trial, in saying that they got
the liquor from natives, whereas they had said be-
fore that they got il from Humphreys. but the
Magistrate could not Of course convict without proof,
and having done him an injustice by inference l
willingly take il back.
Bat it was very natural that / should have fallen
into that error. Having watched proceedings oil
and on in the Police Court for n number of years
past. l know how up bill work il is TO do anything
with a liquor case. And it cannot be expected to DO
otherwise when we remember the sort of n man we
have for Il Police Magistrate-a man who takes no
pains TO conceal his likes or dislikes, and who is NJ
incautious as TO gable all over town what he thinks
of n case before il has really come 90 trial in his
Court. What sort of II Judge is that, who before he
knows the merits of a case, but only knows the par
ties, will allow it to leak out how he IL going 20 de-
cide2 l have heard it said also that the moment he
opens his mouth to speak In the progress Of a case,
one can tell just on which side he is going 10 lean.
In purely native cases, he is utterly unfit for his
office from his inpatient, petulant manner, and from
his inability or disinclination to understand what
could be easily made clear by the exercise of a little
patience and discrimination. His vagaries arc laugh
able If they were not mischievous. One day he will
slap on a rousing fine or sentence for an oflense that
another day will get OF with q trifling punishment.
The nature of his audience has no little to do with
the style Of proceedings. Considerable amusement
is sometimes afforded when strangers (from Austria
lia for instance) are present, and an unfortunate
couple have with no little difficulty been found guilty
Of moekoiOhe. Then His Honor is seen TO brighten
up. and a long lecture is read to the culprits on the
immortality of their oifensc, greatly TO the ediication
of the strangers-as well as to townsfolk.
On the whole, l am Of the opinion, that II the
Office of Police Magistrate for Honolulu was elective
by the people, the present incumbent would get but
mighty few votes. JUsTTrIA.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-03-01

C. brewer & co.,
OFFER FOR SALE
TO
.CORINGA FROM BOSTON !
| Coal, Anthracite and Cumberland;
Copper Paint, Oakunl,
Yellow Metal, Sheathing 81 Nails,
Pepper Sauce,
Cider Vinegar,
Quarter Barrels Pork,
kittS MackereI,
BbIS. Dairy Salt, Yeast Powder
Corn STARCH,
Brown Soap, Tobacco,
Spirits Turpentine,
Hide Poison, ROsin,
Mineral Paint, Coach VarnISh,
BrOOms. Cut Nails,
Paris PlOws,
Hunts Axes and naGchcts,
ShOVeIs, !
American Scales,
Hemp Packing,
Pick and Axe Handles,
Rabbett Metal, Canal BarrOWS
Planters Hoes,
Lumber, Oak Plank 81 White
Pine
Nests Trunks, Bbls. Fire Clay,
Paint Brushes.
Kegs and BbIs. Shocks.
ie22qr
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-03-01

Nh. EDITOR &c Justitia says the natives do
not like TO bring cases before the Police Magistrate.
Probably they have noted the difference in the treat
ment Of natives and foreigners in his Court, which
accounts for its unpOpularity. Here are a few cases
that 1 recollect H. Frosbrooke, larceny of about
n dollars worth of paper from an auction room, one
month; Mahele, a native, stole a pocket-book worth
perhaps 10 cents, got 6 months. Poakahi, a native,
for assault and battery, fined S100-redueed on
$40, though the law says fine and Imprisonment.
Mua, a native, assault and battery under Section 9,
Chapter Ga months hard labor, Climit by law 20
days.; Z. de Ia Cruz. same ~offeDse, . months. Wa
haps. o native, furnishing liquor 10 natives, one year
hard labor, or 500 fine; VIM. Hughes and George
Siders, same ofense, each $50. McCarty, larceny
of 9 hams from steamer NEBRASKA, 9 months and So
fine; Lucia, q native, larceny of a handkerchief, six
months hard labor. These are q few. Lex.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-03-01

The WEATHER deserves an item this week. 1t
commenced raining last Tuesday night, and has
kept it mp with intervals ever since. while the wind
has coquetted with every point OF the compass
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-03-01

Coon TENPLARs BALL-See advertisement of q
subscription ball by the members of Ultima Thule I"
Lodge, No. /, to come off on March 17th-St. Pat
rick's day, by the wsy-when, we are assured. no
pains will be spared to make the affair a pleasant one.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-03-01

~ See first page for a fine original poem by
LA Paz-r -
A THERMOMETER, as good as the best for 25 cents,
at HOffmann's. -
Our Mkt MAIL will probably be due by the o.
T. Murray, some time during the coming week.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-03-01

Mn. WHITSEY's article in the Gazette, on the sub
ject Of Reciprocity, is very sound, and presents the
subject in q clear and convincing style.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-03-01

1 BAD News ron THE CANNES The Deputy Mar
shall informs us that after tomorrow, March ID, all
dogs found without the tag of 1872, will be-kiIed.
We give this notice for the benefit of the owners of
animals but who will inform the unfortunate dogs
that are minus the required bit of stamped copper ?
How they must look with envy on the lucky cur.
"whose locked, letter'd, Draw brass collar
Shows him the gentleman and scholar :"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-03-01

WAsHINGToN's BIRTHDAY, was celebrated in Ho-
nolulu by the firing of salutes from the U. S s.
California;, Fl. q. rs s. Scoui, and the battery on
Punchbowl. and the ships were dressed with flags in
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-03-01

New ADvERT1sEMENTs.-We would call attention
to the extensive display of advertisements of new
goods, in to-1ay's ssue-by Messrs. Henry May.
IIackfeld & Co, Schaefer & Co, Hoffschlaeger s. Co.,
and Hayselden Bros. Also, to the auction sale for
Thursday next. the 9th inst, of household furniture
and house and lot belonging to Mr.. Chayter, on the
plains. An omnibus will be in waiting to convey
bidders to the above sale. Seats free.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-03-01

Our VoLcANo.-In the Chicago Daily Tribune, O
January 9Th. is a lengthy account of a visit to tn
crater OF Kilauea, by a special correspondent of tina
journal, understood to be Judge b. c. Waite, for
merly of Chicago, but who has latterly become
resident of Honolulu, though now on a return visi
to the States. The account of the volcano and tn
e~ruptions of the last hundred years is a very thorough
and interesting one.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-03-01

PRURIENT CURIosITY.-The Police Court room wa
very well attended on Tuesday and Wednesday O
this week by people of leisure, attracted thither by
case in process of trial in which there was more o
less of scandal. 1t is questionable whether the pub
lie morals would not be better served by holding
such trials with closed doors.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-03-01
THE PACIFIC
Commercial AOOertiser.
SATURDAY. MARCH /.

.oS FOR TuE MONTH OF MARCH, 1873
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-03-01

A LECTURE IN PRosPECr We learn that n promi-
nent gentleman, late a member of the Hawaiian
Government, has consented to deliver a public lee
ture shortly, on a topic of general interest. Due
notice will be given of time and place.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-03-01

COLD WEATHER on MAUL-Our Makawao CORES
pendent writing on the 10Th ult, says that tn,
weather there on that morning was wintry cold
water too icy to wash in, and that snow was Observes
TO be plentiful on Haleakala.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-08

previous days quotations; Tuesday we marke.'
under more favorab adsceS, reacted ann au.
vanced &c; Wednesday the upward moVemelI
continued and sa es were MADE "a, az qt e Closes
firm at 63Hc. The receipts for the week were oIZ
CASKS. asalnst 676 CASKS for last week, ous tue GA
ports have beeh quite small. Tne stoSk Ieiu In tm
nrst hauds is very light but IN second nahos VIII
reach 1000 casks
,RUDE IURPESTIHE.-On Friday the market
opened Brn with large lots orering sale, anu a ue
low dip and Virgiu advancei l6c. Du'lng LUG is
mainder or the Week nOtllng mas occurred W in
lerrupt the quleude OF the market or cnange
prices The daily receipts have been very latge
for this season Of the year, anu the sGock no -
disullere' hands Is sufficiently large not 10 aliUm
any stringency for manufacturing purposes. i IIe
receip for the week 3SO2 bols. against 2ess p0ls
for last week, Is increase or llO3 Dds. ae Ins
MAJ Get Closes firm at S. 25 for daTu ana 20 Iolof
yellow dip and virgin.
and dull curing the past week, and under the
adverse adVices-both f reign and oomesIiC.
pric-s have declined materially Tne markes da
str ined opened very quiet, ana ouyers " "sLe ao
oheliug lower figures, but sellers refused 10 &C.
cept. and no sales were effected. SATURDAY Ine
dul mes. continued aud the saeS were miAeu
lot Of strained No T. and opaque OF fSaS ~. mou
day there was no impT owe Lent Vlslole anu tne
saies were also con 6ned to q sale OF strained ana
No 2 (Dixed) at So 05s3 10. Tuesday tne matksS t,
settled with decline OF 10 cent,, ana 9ou eDis
changed hands at 81 80 per Dbl. weanesaay
IIieTG wHb Lew
the sales beiug at tue previous days figures.
To-day Thursday at the time Of closing Q our r
wrt ing the market shows some Improvement OF
tone but no sales have be :n effected hlg er tnan
iainpd only small o siliOn In the mari et Oh the
we wei k. The The sales % beng very small, but at de-
cine corr esponding TO strained. No m has srs. re-,
maintd entirely nominal. The market lOr paie
has also ruled Without transactions. Inc lecelpls
and experts for the week were about tqual, and
the stock In the market Is fully 90, 600 bbls.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-08
MARINE NEWS.
CHARLESTON, 8. FEBRUARY 8, 1873.
Lat SO deg 40 min SO sec Lon TO deg 81 min 27 sec
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

Steamship Charleston, Berry, New York-left
4th inst. Mdse. To Jas Adger IL co, b Adger
h CO, d Ahmme, T 5 Budd, Bart d CO. Chase
Outline Cameron Barkley d GO, Ciaussen,
p Darcy, LOUIS Detz, Duwe, Mol e Davis d F
fleming d co, ! l. Fak co, U II ulddcn; MRS
Galllat d, N A Hunt, Jno Hnrkamp co, Hart &
CO, Holmes, Calder CO, 5 JancOVlcn W Jones
Il CO, Jenords co. KRox, lncs, mlckenoerg
Gu, E Lee, Klatte d CO, K Lathers, III iuhrs
sclnnts. Martin d Mood, NenlVille, A
Nimi,z 4 CO. u O'Seill Son, Jno OHeil,
O'Neill, O l. 0stendOrf, Port Royal fallroad,
Paddon. Rayenel, Holmes co, baik sappno, 5 !
man. Ca der q co, " alker Evans CogsWell Hon
J Woodruff, B White, "A Ashton, Almar,
Z Eates i CO, BschOn & co, I ID bristoll u CT,
Co0ia & Co, Chaiee ,d. co, cUnen W CO.
Forsythe, JuO Fairly & CO, FOgartie's BOON
Store, Furchgott, Benedict Il co. Fischer, II
Gerdts co, q Graveley, Johns on, crews q co,
Johnson Brown, jaeger EROS kressel Ersnaes'
shall a co, McLoy Rice. w Marshall co,
Murphy lS Lille Sachman CO, NJ III Nathan,
SteiIens, Werner DucSer W b SiLlth, Singer
Manu'g co. S Thompson. + Weiters, VINE,
CO., 5 II Wilson L Bro. Sd H Woodruff Ravenel
co. 7PM, or Cape ROMAN, passed steamship
James Adger going North.
Commercial Llue schr Anna sheppard, n 3 New
ton. New York-S days. Muse; 10 r : SWeegan, . 93
perthwait, Brown G c.. U II Benedict co,
Chevreux, ] 7 Erwin. Furchgott Benedict co.
/. Falk d CO. d FRANKIE, II Katte d CO, K
Morris, Paul, WEIGH co, lno O'Nelll, Order, D
Ii SilcoX, l. Weisknfr. P Wineman 10, agener
q Mons,ts. r ID White, G w ~Illams d co, f
Weters A Mum, rlyn, and others. ~ ,,,,
Soop Ellen, -, from cooper River. l4oo
busnels rough rice. To q Il ingraham Son,
Ravenel 4 ca, anu W U Bee d co. ~.
steamer Emile White, Gelrsetown, 9. 2ao
tcs rice mdse and sunuries. To shackelford d
Kelly. Pinckney BROS j X Pringle Son. w o
Bee & co. + Thurston, Fraser d Dill, d Paul
co, and others.
steamer Pilot Boy, McNelty, from BEAUFORT,
via aciac and Chls6lm's LaL dings. u bags sea
Island cotton, and mdse. To FaVenel, Holmes d
co. W q Bee l. co, WAGNER & Monsees, Triest
& Kitloe, D Mcpherson, A NJ Adger, ID Lopez, Il
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-08
TEE COURTS.
Municipai Court.

VIM. White, drunk, one dollar; fire In Lau-
reps street, case ordered to be investigated.
United States Court.
Petition OF W. A. Chandler, OF Clarendon,
for voluntary bankruptcy. Referred to Regis
trar Seabrook.
Petition of VIM. q. Dowdy, of Rlchland, for
voluntary bankruptcy. Referred to Registrar
Jaeger.
Tie following were granted: Petition OF
the assignee OF Burrell Sanders, bankrupt, lor
leave to sell the Stokes Hill plantation and
other pieces of property. Petition OF the as
slgnee of A. Harris, bankrupt, to sell person
al property. Petition of the assignee of Hen
ry whitney, bankrupt, to sell real estate and
call In lien creditors.
One barrel of liquor, one wagon and one
yoke OF oxen, attached tor violation OF In
ternal revenue laws, were ordered 10 be
sold on the first Monday In March.
Court OF General Sessions.
The only business done In the court was the
arraignment Of Samuel Gaillard, oelored, on
charge of murder aud the fixing OF his trial
for Wednesday next.
Solicitor Buttz, on Thursday, stated during
the session of the court that Coroner Logan
had Improperly bound over the jury OF inquest
In the case of VIM. Davis to appear as wit
nesses against Rufus Conyers, the perpetra-
tor of the homicide. Yesterday the Judge ex'
plalned to the jurors that the solicitor had
mistaken the recognizances of the jury to hold
second sitting ior recognizances to appear
as witnesses, and tEat, therefore, the coroner
was entirely blameless.
The court then adjourned until Monday,
when L. 1. Woolf will be tried for the murder
of q. L. Perrin. Solicitor Buttz having preVl-
ously'to his election as solicitor been engaged
az Woolf's counsel, he requested the attorney
general to designate Some other lawyer to
conduct the prosecution. The attorney-gen.
eral accordingly appointed Mr.. W. q. Braw'
lev, solicitor of the Fifth Circuit, " no arrived
In this city on Thursday. The defence will be
conducted by Major G. L. Bulst and Colonel
T. Y. Smons.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-08

The TRUE BASIS OF SUccEss.-Fallacies and
frauds are short lived. They may flourish for
a little while, but the sober second thought Of
the people condemns them, and they perish.
1t would take even the "LIghtning Calcula-
tor" long time to count the limitations and
counterteits of the supreme tonic of the age
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters-that have been
brought out since the first Introduction of that
celebrated remedy. They have collapsed one
after another, but the great vegetable pre-
ventiye and curative ls still on Its disease
conquerlng march. At this season, as the air
becomes more and more chilly, and search
Ing Vapors affect the integumnnts and create
unWonted pains In the stomach and bowels, 1t
is OF the utmost Importance to tone and regu-
late the system 80 as to enable 1t to bear I'D
against the uHcongenial temperature which
produces these disturbances. Fever and apue
rheumatism, biliousness, nervous prostration
costiveness and chronic indigestion are few
among the many disorders which yield readily
to this famous restorative. feb5.wfm9D4w
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-08
I.,er,or Cotton Markets.


GREENvILLE February s.
Cotton selling to-day st lSkc.
COLUMBIA. February 8.
Sales OF cotton to-day 63 bales; midd!ing 1shc.
YORKVILLB, February B.
Market active at full prizes. Extremes lax to
lshc. - ,.,uo
Ou Saturday prices ranged ss follows; Middling
lsal9H, low mlddiing 1shale, good ordinary Tx
alSH inferior to ordinary 1 iOairG; n1Sv ro,rnarv
Sales to-day 1872 bales. Prices unchanged,
closing dull. We quote low middlings lSHalSKc.
CHESTER. February s..
Cotton market quiet; ordinary l6c; good ordi-
I"'' - ~" FLORENCE, February Q.
Cotton is quoted at from lealSc.
MACON. February 8.
While the market was not qlite 30 active to-
day, the prices OF yesterday were maintained.
The market closed a. 19c for middlin2s. The re-
e-ipts for the past two days have been 4sS bales.
rhe shipments were 495; sales AL.
COLUMBUS February 6.
Market dull; Ordinary 1eH, gmod ordinary l7H.
low middIings 1sH. middIiugs l9al9hc; sales 1877
bales; receipts 46A bales; shIpments 67s
COLUMBUS February 9.
Market quiet. Ordinary l6h. good ordinary
Tx, low mddnga l8H, middlings l9al9k; sales
275 bales receipts 1852; shipments 3o6.
MONTGOMERY. February 4.
Ordinary exc, good ordinary Tx, strict good
ordinary 1sx, low mddllngs lSK, mlddlings
nominal. The market is dull and nor inal.
MONTGOMERY, February 6.
Ordinary 18Hc, good ordinary l7H: strict good
ordinary is low middliugs lSH, middngs nomi.
nal. The market ls dull and nominal
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-08
HOTEL ARR1HALs-FEBRUARY 6.
Charleston.

Charleston.
HP Desse and lady, Fredrick Robie and lady,
Maine; WIN Goodwin, R Goodwin, Brooklyn; Jos
De Large, Newark. ]; A 8 Pendleton and lady,
virsinis; B F Wickersham. Georgetown, G.; G
L Brownly, A.; O NJ Refers and lady. Mis-
Refers, Newark, N j; James Hoyt and wife,
DR. James Hoyt and wife, Stamford. Conn; Mrs
Lyon, Bridgeport, Conn; Mrs Afford, Conn;
W Mouson, Rochester, N Y; Thomas Williams, X
NJ Little and vile. T 8 Luther, Myers, 8 Knapp
Mr. and Mrs Bend, child and nurse, New York;
Sam Brown, Chester, 8 c; Chas aandersdorf,
Columbia, 8 O; II O Beck, Hampstead, !;
George Carmichael and wife, Chicago, ILL.,;
John W Damn, Philadelphia; Jones, Macon.
Ga; Johannes HuneSen, Bremen; Charles
clifford, Massachusetts,.
Pavilion.
Bentner. Kingstree; Q Benam, North Caro-
lima; John Meyers Columbia; John Ingram,
Clarendon; S Bacot, E Williamson, Florence;
Parke-, city John 8 Travel, Pittsburg; L
Hill, Atlanta; NJ Appleby, Reeves, s U; Ais.
brook, Manning; W Butler, South Carolina; Il
W. Hassslgren, New Orleans.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-08
Bnil1inq Material.
EADY-M A'DE USES.

The undersigned begs to inform persons In the
Interior that he Is now prepared to ship READY.
MADE HOUSES or LACE CHURCHES
either to order ulon plans sent to him
or will furnish plans for projected work. The
framing, &C., being principally douo by steam
power upon the Northern plan, he hopes to sup
ply all demands upon him at prices that will en-
courage building. A considerable expense has
been incurred, and extensive shops erected to
meet this trade, by this plan persons can
buy house cheaply and employ whom they
please to put 1t up. getting at mandatory
prices hardware, nails, sash, doors, stairs and
all the appliances for first class house. 1t is
hoped by the proj.ctor OF these mills that the
trade now opened Will be as advantageous to Gus
omers as 1t is expected to be prof able to him.
JOHN II. DEVEREUX,
jan1.wfm Architect and Contractor.