davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-07-09

DEMOCRATS, remember, There
are many schemes undertaken to de-
feat the Democratic ticket, but the
most ras ally as well rs the most pow
erful, is by means Of Independent
tickets. Theplan was tried two years
ago, and succeeded so well, that al
ready, the parties who engineered the
lob, are in the field with their accus
toned energy, determined to try and
forestall public opinion, and take
time by the forelook.
Remember these Independent pol
iticians so called are the most Rad
zeal in she land, without the bOldness
to ayow theirPriuejples, but thinking
they can accomplish more by deceit
and caiolery and falsehoOd, than they
can by open warfare. Listen to their
speeches, they have not a good word
for Democrats. but their whole talk
is of Democratic "cliques and rings,
fraud" &c. They profess to be
working to purify the democratic par
ty, when their real object Is to break
it down, and to putinPower the most
eorrupt. most radical, most tyrannie-
al and cowardly set oiPoiiticians that
ever cursed a country; men Tro
would, fit was IN thsir power osira-
else every one who. dared to differ
with them would deprive the whole
district Of the privilege Of voting ex-
cept those who would vote for them
Then beware of the Independent Rad
ical, Limited partnership, Gag law.
Civil rights, Mixed school. Politi-
eiaus
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-07-09

DABNEY.-Nrs. Bette Dabney, who died IN
this city on the 22nd day of June, az 145 A Nj
was the wife OF Cant. r. ID. Dabney, late con-
dactor on the G. X o. K. X.
She was the daughter Of Mrs. N. r. Tomkns. OF
Richmond, Va. and was for IL years member
OF the First Baptist Church OF that citv-having
been haptised by DR.. 7. L. Burrows. She WAS 81
wears. months and 9 days old when she died,
and We have many good reasons for saying her
life has not been spent in vain.
For two weeks before her death she was an In
tense sufferer. vet she never once murmured
about the heavy blows that were falling upon
her. Such resignation 10 the Divine will we'll be-
comes professcf follower OF Him who said
''rhy VIII he done"
sac leaves circle Of friends in Huntingdon
and through W. Va, who will mourn the loss Of a
true woman. A, VI. S.
OlichynopS Dis-o.ch corvN
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-07-09

Il would Mt 20 ~ send a figure
head to represent u>, bu, The exigen-
cies cftls; SH'cs, require Il i've, earn
est, able men. The Clpiiol question
and others q equal Importance will
doubtless be sgitated, and there viii
he battles to fight in the forensic
arena in which Il large portion of the
brunt must be borne by the members
from the third District, We are
anxious to see Cabell represented
bv one who viii DO honor to those
whom he represents.
We do not feel a. If the ques:iaa of
locality should enter unto tbs matter
ct nominations Is much a. fitness /;
we advocate Mr. Gibson not alone be
cause he lives IN huntington, hut
because We believe he is eminently
qualified for the position.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-07-09

q. o-itr Il the Democratic Executive
Committee 20 Cabell County, a conven-
ti,n oi the democrats ol said county IL
h,r,bv called 10 be held at the Court
house. In BArb1ursville, 0n tis 2th day q
Jdy. 1874. that being the first day Of the
q UNITY Court. for the purpose Of nomi-
Mating a candidate Tor the House OF Dele
gates, end also TO appoint delegates 10 the
Congressional and Senatorial Conventions
and % transact such other business as
NAV properly come beiorethe Convention
[ 4 every District be represented
JOS. ;. MILLER, CH'N.
Iu,y "a. 1874.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-07-09

DONNELLA.--MOndav. June n. 1874, AZ
Hun iHgtOn. ". Va. IN The 9ud wear Of his age.
LEANY, the only child Of Mrs. Virginia Dom liz.
one wear ago death entered this happy home
and bore away in the vgOr Of his manhood and
usefulness the beloved husband and father. To-
day he comes again and claims from The widowed
mother her only CARING child. Mvs'e-ious in
deed seems Gods dealing tO uSrow. Vet assure !
Is we "shall know hereafter" What heart hns
not sometime felt It's weakness. when called 10
surrender what Il has most cherished? But
though bitter tears fell on the little face so pale
and still and beautiful. there was sweet comfort
IN the thought that God had taken him. No more
for han present pain or future IN: never shall he
know g.ief and cares and sin n we have known.
Then sonOw.ng mother, though The grave has
early closed over all that seemed left 20 your
love on earth. he not comfortess but nv the eve
of faith 10 Heaven and say, my child Is there" y
FRIEND.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-07-09
from Mercer CeRaty Horrible
Murder.
co7esso-t,ne- huntington Advertiser.


Correspondence huntington Advert. or.
-,I-
MERCER CoUSG. ". Va. July a
word from .hc outside corner Of the State,
- well a, the Outside corner Of the Third
Congressional District, might not be alto
gether uuintegvs,ing u your readers;
therefore pen vou lew lines, % say that
.he usual qu.etude oi oar uniformly quiet
corner was. on Saturday last, not little
disturbed By an atrociouS and cold-hlood-
ed murder. One Reuben Price, residing
on Fast River M this county, was arrested
on saturday last, on the charge ci passing
counterfeit "creeubacls' He was tried
the same day hy Justice of his Cwn
choosing. .sa.d by the adjacent commu-
nitv % be his own man, provided foI the
occasion. Of this. however. | know Moth
ing personally SAID Justice Is graveiy
SUSPECTED Of cl'l4sion with the accused,
and II the statements of his conduct ON
the trial a Price are true, he IL. by no
means. wrongfully accused. This man
Price was acquitted 10y tie Aforesaid jus
zee who uer.isicut'y refused 90 continue
OF suspend the trial. until the witnesses
ON behalf Of TIE prosecution could he
present The chief witness against Price
was VIM. H. Morgan, VINO was present,
but the aforesaid Justice would not allow
him to testify. becaHse Morgan was under
arrest far another aud different charge
After the trial. tire officer IN charge Of
! Morgan vas bringing him % Princeton
I Tor trial, accompanied by several guards,
I Price was aizN along Ga the way q the
/ Courthouse pr're requested the officer 70
allow him g, have private interview
with Morgan The request vas granted,
and Price and Morgan retired a short dis-
lance from .hr guard l'rice was one Of
'hc vi'oezs-s aca'u-. Morgan. sS6 Mar
gan should have been alleged % t"sufy
scs,r>' Pt.e in the Interview Price
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-07-09

Dem ocratic AMI Conservative Con
Vsntion for tAe 81 Congressional
District.
Pursuant q previous notice, meeting
oi the Democratic Executive Commltiee,
i,r the Sd Congressional d street, was held
~ th~ Hale House. in the C tv % Charles
,,n. on "Wednesday, Nav ~. lS7l On
~ ton the f,llo<iug resolution was aloP-
ied
X zsnLvs9 rhaf q Convention for the purpose
81 n,u ntring a Dsaipcrafic c "a ttlafe 10 rep.'
IN tne 81 congressional District "a ne Housr
ns REPRESENTATIVES 0f the s3th Cpog-ess Of the
Tinted states be- called 90 meet In tl~ civ OF
Caarles,Gn ON WEDNESDAY. NCSCsr y l>.a
la accordance with the action II said
COMMITTEE. the Democratic and CoHserva-
ave voters Of the Sd Congressional Dis
trict. are requested 70 meet aud select dele
gates q, represent them in the Convention
% b. held Tor the purpose and at the time
and place Aforesaid.
K. T. HARvEY, Chm
e. 4. SNYDER. SeC'y
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-07-09
OBITUARY.

/ D'ed, I'm Bal'im0re, Iuly 7th, RI Rav. X. V.
/ Hhclan, Roman Catholic Bishop of Wheeling.
/ For almost quarter Of century ne t0lled zeal
ouslv and without cessation over the his ana
mountains of what was then an unrec aimed, auh
almost unknown region: wilderness indeed.
whc-- C'fholics wero 20" and sparse aild church.
- n.I. n -lO~' .r,icw iabGrcr To snare MS fe-
! tl,lrs o. to console hin under the weight Of
cares ins.pasa'le frcm his new field Of ihor; he
I t.splAyed hy his pcrs lvrrance ~" ma "altahle
/ energy an individuality. manhood seldom m =
with and less frcqUcr'l' rGard-d with such q
length OF yea = ana sVc' C. o|n 81 success.
The years are ended M 90 works remain,-a
monument morc permanent than rrranitc.-t1 'es
tfv unto FUN generations his q. n"runS self-de-
MA and Unreuittng civ. n sa~neslncsS. Hon
IN Bs more 10 the frS dec ,de OF the present cell
urv nc eu.eici NJ. 5. Marvs college al an ear
IL age auuhayug Cc'npe' Cd he lis collegiate
eos; e. Re was transferred - the G7aate SeInin-
airc D. g. Srlpi"e. PARIS. where lie IHar'ested
the highest CtDaCi.y ia those sacred sc'erceS Tor
which that University - renowned tue w0rSi
over On IRE conviction OF ms pcciCsiQSiicAl
studies he 4, ,ufne 20 p rs uatyc lard and enter
cd on lis missionary career. For wears lie labor
ea on what were then the border missions Of C."
dinceSe ~ Baltimore. His memory a. Frles'
i held ia niLt reverence IN NlFt'nshurC ana
that entire rapirn Ills rar, Talents. his cNerr-
pia~y aietv and Sac"rjota & :elify soon hTOnght
him 20 the notice Of the Holy See ana lie was
p7Omaled to The hiShopric OF Richmond. then
newly created Af'pr ten Years ~ constant eN-
ortiau IN the pool c9u9a no was transferred, ~
his own request 10 Wheeling There on his Pr
rival 10 foro,l 2 cou0reg s'ior ~ . fnw hundred
oOor ana -;ruc-l ny Cathol les aud that at hat
time COMPRISED his diocese IhOS" tne ami nu-
merous church, TIA he nurt lrcd into existence
tell his history faithfully tud constantly.
lie fOunda wild ruin n ! leaves q garden. and
those who knew him I'M m iteiv-his tend rness
OF heart his noblenesS Of soul. his high honor,
and above AL his christian charItv-wiN fre"'y
she'd over his sOmb-e n er many tears OF bitter
sorrow. Those he leaves 10 perretuate his
unfinished work have 10 other cor snlnflnn tNan
10 pray and hope that thr wisdom OF the Hoy
See mav rnd fitting successor.
ReqN,escnt N pace. j.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-07-09
REASONS WHY
THE REMING TON FAMILY SEW
ING MACHINES ARE SUPERB

OR TO ALL OTHERS:
Ist-Ther SIMPLICITY.-The use Of
them is very easily acquired, and any
girl of ordinary intelligence is capa-
bic of keeping them in order.
2nd-lhe CONSTRUCTION Of the Ne
chine is such that it may be run at
higher rate Of speed than any Shut
tic Machine now in the market. In
factories, where the speed has been
registered, over 900 stitches per min
ute have been attained with ease
Sd-Their DURABILfTY.-Ieiag so
strobs Yin all their parts, and fitted
with great mechanical nicetv, and be-
ing free from the harsh, iarring move
ments. ard friction, so common in in
terior machines, they will wear long
time withorr repair Of any kind.
4th.-Their ADAPTABILITY-By a
simple change Of the needle and
thread, they will sew the fnest cam
brio or the heaviest leather. All the
various kinds Of boots and shoes,
buck-skin sewing, clothing. caps
stays, shirts, mantles and drrsa ma
king can be done with equal facility
18th The SUUTTL l,rre If
will carry great quantity Of thread
thus saving in great measure, the
trouble Of filling the bobbins.
6th.-The means Of getting at the requir-
cd TENSION on the Threads is -
simple and complete, that an even
back stitch on BOTH sIDEs Of the mate
rial (which will not rip or rayel) can
be readily obtained.
7th.-They will SOW with equal facility
Silk, Twist, Linen Thread and com
mon Spool Cotton.
Sth-They have no rotary cams, cog
wheels or lever arms 10 make noise,
run hard or to get out Of order.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-07-09
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
John r. Shore,
IS.
Robert Shore, Of ais,
IN CHANCERY.

Bya decree entered IN the above styled cause,
at the May term, 1874, Of the Circuit Court for
Csbell county. the said cause was referred 10 the
undersigned, a Commissioner OF said court. with
instructions to take, state and report an ac-
count 10 the next term OF said court, showing a
fun statement Of the partnership accounts Of j.
K and r. Shore and the account and connection
Of Elizabeth Shore with the said firm OF j. X.
and r. Shore, and such other matters pertaining
TO said cause, "a either party may request, or !
may deem necessary 10 full trial OF said cause. "
This is, therefore. 10 notify all parties concern
Cd that have appointed Monday, August 10th,
1874, rs The time. and INV ONCE IN Huntington as
the place for hearing proofs and stating said ac-
counts.
WI MARTIN,
July 2-i~. Commissioner.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-07-09

Township CoNvENTIoN.-The De
mocratic voters of Guyandotte dis
trict, Cabcll county, viii assemble IL
Convention, on SATURDAY, July 1lth
1874, at 3 o'clock Z. NJ at the May
or's Hall, Huntington tor the purpose
of nominating delegates to the Coun
ty convention, and to transact such
other business as may come before
the convention. Let there good at,
tendance
SAM ID. HAYsLIP Pres.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-07-09
.CHERIFFvS SALE.

-
BY order Of the Judge OF the Circuit Court OF
Gabel W. Va, made at the May Term, 1s74, and
TO me directed, / will sell on
Monday, the 10th Day Of July, 1874,
between the hours OF A. NJ, and O'Clock, p. NJ,
at the front door OF the Courthouse OF Cabeli
county, the following property, to-wit:
THREE 49, MULES,
TWO C2) SETS WAGON HARNESS,
TWO ~ WAGONS
as the property OF j. r. 4 r. Shore, upon the fol.
lowing payments:- One-third cash In hand and
the balance or q credit OF four months, taking
rom purchaser negotiable notes, with good en-
dorsers. payable al the Bank Of Huntington
Cahen county, W. Va
D. I. SMITH,
SHERIFF CABELL Co, ". "A.
June 18th. tsIi.-td.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-07-09
TO CREDITORS.

To The Creditors Of James Aaiaord, DEED:
In pursuance of Decree OF the County Court
Of the county OF Wayne, made in cause therein
pending. 10 subject the real estate OF the said
james Manord, Decd, 10 the payment OF his
debts. You are required to present your claims
against the said James MainOrd FOR adjudicat W.
10 g. ". Hutchinson, Special Commissioner, al
the County court Clerks once, 10 ssid Wayne
county, on or before the first day Of August
1874.
WITNESS, G. ". Hutchinson Clerk Of said Court
this I5tl day Of June, 1874.
G. w. HUTCHINSON, CLERK.
June lSth-6w.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-07-09
NEW ApvERTlsEMENrs

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
IS. hAcffS
HAS TN STORE
AND
FOR 8 A LIE
CANNED PEACHES,
PEARS,
TOMATOES,
PEAS,
CHERRIES,
PINE APPLES,
SUGARS,
(All Grades.
COFFEE,
Green and Roasted
RICE,
HOMINY,
} CRACKERS,
CHEESE,
BACON and LARD,
I DRIED BEEF,
TOBACCO,
CIGARS.
PIPES and STEMS
MATCHES,
FLOUR;
(All Grades
MEAL,
SOAP,
BEST Brands.li
STARCH,
SLEEVES,
BUCKETS,
TUBS,
BASKETS,
BROOMS.
AXLE GREASE,
ALL KINDS OF SPICES.
Gram and Ground
sYRUPs,
VERY Fine,)
CIDER VINEGAR,
pure
COAL OIL,
WASH BOARDS, (Zinc1
CLOTHES PINS,
PAPER,
ENVELOPES,
PENS and PENCILS,
CANDY
CANDLES,
TOOTH BRUSHES.
SHOE BRUSHES,
SCRUB BRUSHES.
BLACKING, tMasons.l
LAMP CHIMNEYS,
LAMP BURNERS,
LAMP WICKS,
TEAS, (All Kinda
CHOCOLATE,
TABLE SALT,
COARSE SALT,
POWDER, SHOT, CAPS, &C. &c.
Quick Sales and Small Prcstsp
More for Your Money than Any other
Place in Town.
8 POUNDS OF GRADUATED SUGAR FOR 81.
TRY OUR CHEESE
Our Hams are of the Best Quality.
SPLENDID HONEY DRiPS SYRUP
Cheap for Cash.
:. r LACKEY.
June 25--Sm. Huntington, W. Va
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-07-09
UoUNS d CULLEN,
MEAT M-1RKET,

Sth street, Between end and srd Avenue,
HUNTINGT0H, w, va.
Tho cheapest place in Tire city TO buy the
choicest Beeir PORK, Mutton, Game, &c.
Fresh Sausage Made Daily.
Hotels and Steamboats, furnished Fl the low
est nar-et rates Terms strictly cash.
hOr Ms a GIILEN.
Jan lsfh 4
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-07-09
sEwIac MACHINES.
The Remington
FAMILY SEWLNG
.MaCHLNE.

The Remington Sewing Machines are
rapidly becoming general favorites and
Gaining favor in every household where
thew are introduced. While it is not our
purpose to run down any Sewing Machine,
we do claim that our Machines are so COM
plete as to overcome all the principal OBJ
;ectious that are found in the Shuttle Sew
ing Machines. That which has been long
sought sfter by probably every Sewing
Machine Company in the land, has been
obtained in orr Machines that is, an
even, round, birds-eye stitch on all kinds
OF goods, coarse or fine, without the use
of Cog Wheel Gears, Rotary Cams or
Levers, working silent and smooth while
in motion, is positive proof that it will
continue to run well for years without ex-
pense.
1t has Straigh: Needle, Perpendicular
Action, Automatic drop-feed, makes the
LOCK or SHUTTLE-STfCH, which viii
neither RIP or RAVEL, and is alike on
both sidcsj performs perfect sewing on
every description of material, with cot
ton, linen or silk thread, from the coars-
eat TO the finest number.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-07-09
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

DOANOKE College,
Il SALEM, VIRGINIA.
TWENTY FIRST SESSION, 1S73-'I4.
BEGINS SEPT. 3, AND CLOSES JUNE IL.
Course OF Study As high as that Of any
College in Virginis.
Literary Societies of first rank. Exten-
sive Libraries, Reading Room, Cabinet
and Laboratory.
In.earion unsurpassed. in America.
The abundanee-of the Roanoke Valley
renders the expenses very moderate. For
session 0is Ten Months Including Board,
Tuition, Fuel Lights. Washing &c, about
S2Oo.
Students from nineteen States and Ter
ritorieS-
Dsa- For Catalogues and further inicr-
NATION, address
July 9th Pm. PRESIDENT.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-03-14

To he Eitor ofhe Pacific Cmmerciul Adrsrtis,r:
SIR II noticed with pleasure your article Of last
week. in which yen refer to the Royal Hawaiian Ag-
rlcultuTal Sseiety and its fairs. and in yoar "regrei
NJ the decease Of the one aud the discontinuance Of
the oihCr, my sympathetic feelings respond AZ
though ] was too young 10 its aourishing days 10 fully
realize all it, benefits. 7 thoroughly enjoyed all its ex-
hihiuous; and in looking over the reports Of the So
eie'y, and noting around US to-day thc results Of is
work # twenty years ago, I oteutimcs Sigh Rr the
want q the same public interest in the Agricultural
resources Of the country, which is the backbone 90
any nation. There arc those among Us who took a
lively interest in the Society, anj who can now look
upon the position and extent Of sugar growing. Stock
raising, inter-island steam navigation aud banking
that We now have. as the direct results Of that Soci-
ety's labors, besides many other branches or fields Of
industry that have received its bcneGts that 10 not
enter 81 prominently into the national resources, yet
still add TO Us prosperity, and 20 the people comfort.
| AN a firm believer in the old alagc " ia a multi
tude Of eounselors there is wisdom. - aud feel positive
that If the same active energetic working Royal IIa-
waiian agricultural Society Of 1852 was revived. We
should see as beneficial results ,herefrom as We nov
enjoy from its early labors, and in its additional bcn-
ehts to the country there will be that panaeoa. through
Agricultural prosperity, to all the ills that now besct rs
We need more development Of our Agriouliuralrc re-
sources; more public and individual information M
TO the best means Of opening up aud carrying out the
same; more interest TO be infused into declining in
dustries; further knowledge Tor the successful man
agement Of stock Of all kinds; additional information
fOr the more successful culture Of sugar cane aud
manufacture Of sugar, and for the more economical
management Of sugar estates; more energy la The
extension Of coffee culture and in overcoming the
blight. ! might go on and enumerato every under
taking connected with Agriculture. for In taking time
for consideration il cannot be denied but that every
industry can be improved in some way, aud how can
it be done better than by a Society's work Ion mutual
benefit.
| trust, Mr.. Editor, that the views you have awak-
ened will find accord in other minds. and that We
shall see the Royal Hawaiian Agricultural Society
again at work. diiusing energy aud knowledge
among the people here, and thereby invite foreign
capital and enterprise for the fuller development OF
our rich soils. AGuoUIruRE o
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-03-14

Mr.. EDITOR A writer in the last number of the
ADvERTIsEE, who somewhat inappropriately signs
himself " Justice, - thinks that it is q matter Of con-
graduation that the rioters on the 18th Of February
we're not forcibly iuterfered with in their bloody
work; that it wouli have been a matter of deep re-
gret if they had been so ~interfered with and their
blood had been shed ~thereby,-and other cowardly
nonsense Of u similar character. 1t is ID difficult to find
words to express a fitting sense Of disapproval Of
such cruel, unmanly and contemplate utterances;
nor is it necessary, for they speak for themselves and
need only to be known to be instantly repudiated by
the common, human instincts Of the community.
The aforesaid writer says he was an eyewitness,
and yet he makes no remark nor expresses regret for
the innocent blood that flowed so freely, but confines
himself to writing down his heartless satisfaction
that none Of the murderous rioters were hurt. Now,
Mr.. Editor, what shall be done with such q man :
There seems to be but little hope for him. If the
Jolly and precious rioters had cracked his skull in
their little lark, it IS extremely probable that an
idea of the disturbance in It's true character, may
have reached his brain.
Seriously, Mr.. Editor, the position Of " Justice -
~ deserves the rebuke and scorn Of all. It is op-
posed to all generous and manly instincts. 1t means
cold-blooded and cowardly selfshness, with not an
atom Of space for that kind of courage which our
forefathers called chivalry, and which impels men to
the rescue of those in danger, with uncalculating
readiness; and it is unjust to the Marshal and his
officers in placing upon them the responsibility Of a
so-called policy of non-resstance, when they had no
force to carry out energetic measures.
Yours, &c, Twice.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-03-14
THE PACIFIC
Gommettial AObtttiser.
MARCH "A.
Official Notifications.

II HAS PLEASED His Majesty the King TO appoint
the following gentlemen members Of the Board Of
immigration IL. \. Widemann, President; Chas.
R. Bishop, W. L Green, T. H. Boyd, 5. G. Wilder,
J.. Kahai.
Iolani Palace, March 11th, 1874
II HAS PLEASED His Majesty the King to pardon
and release from custody the following persons, viz
Akina, Kuamoo, Ben, Kahanapule, solomon Mi
ner, Palea, Nahakualii, K~aheamai. W. 3. Mahu.
Iolani Palace, March 1lth 1871
HER MAJESTY THE QUEEN viii receive the Ladies of
Honolulu at IOlani Palace, on Saturday the l4th inst.
from 8 to 5 P. NJ.
Carriages to set down at the natal entrance.
JdS O. DoMISIs.
Chamberlain Office, March 11,1S74.
The following gentlemen have been this day ap.
pointed Fence Commissioners for tie District of HilO,
Island of Hawaii S. L. Austin, R. A. Lyman, X.
Paulo. II. A. EmENANN,
Minister of Interior.
Interior Office, March 9, 1874.
COLLECTOR generals OFFICE,
Honolulu, March, g., 1874.
WILLIAM A. MARKHAM has this lay heen appointed
Surveyor and Guard for the Port ind Collection Dis
trict of Honolulu, Island of Oahu
W. +. ALLEN,
Collector General of Customs.
Approved
P. NAHAoLELUA, Minister If Finance.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-03-14
NOTES OF THE WEEK.

ToRCH-LIGHTs To-NIGHT.-The procession and illu-
mination by the fremen tonight, in honor of the
accession of His Majesty Kalakaua, bids fair to be
something worth seeing. The boys are entering into
the affair with spirit. and if the night proves fine,
we may look for a handsome display.