davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1874-02-06

and 20 by the Senate, Mr.. Fusselbaugh had
John Milroy rs votes, Mr.. Askew II
votes, Mr.. Turner 20 votes, and Mr.. Fulton
20 votes, and Thomas W. Morse vote for
the term of six years, so that Messrs. Full
selbaugh, Gilmor and Milroy having re-
ceived the majority Of all the votes cast,
were respectively declared, by Speaker
Hines, to be duly elected for the terms of
six, four, and two years, as the Police Com
missioners for Baltimore city, after the ex-
piration of the term of office Of the present
Board, in March, 1875. This concluding
the purpose of the Convention, it adjourn
ed, and there being no further business for
the consideration of the House, it adjourn
ed at 2 o'clock p. NJ.
The American Farmer.
This journal is solid, practical one for read
ing and working farmers, but while it admits
no light aud trashy material to its columns it
has departments which will interest and instruct
every dweler in the country. The Farm natu-
rally has the first place, and especial care is
taken of the Dairy and Live Stock, Homemade
and artificial manures, the staple crops, grain,
tobacco, cotton, &c, Then come the Fruit and
Vegetable gardens full of valuable hints, suited
both to market and home gardens, the Vine
yard, Poultry, &c. Flower gardening has full
space given it with direction for lawns and the
green house, illustrated with fine engrayings,
&c. Another prominent feature is the report
of Farmers Meetings in various directions,
showing the inclination now felt among that
class towards cooperation and union.
We commend this ancient but progressive
paper to our farmers.
Published by Samuel Sands l. Son, No.
North ST., Baltimore, Md, at 81 80 year, or
at ST. to clubs of five or more Liberal premi-
ums for clubs. Specimen numbers sent free.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1874-02-06

git is stated that President Grant has
offered $50, 900 for the Carter estate, sltuat-
I'll in Qnccu Anne district, Prince Georges
county, containing about one thousand
acres. The heirs of the late Charles II.
Carter have refused this offer.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1874-02-06
Ladies', Meeting,

There will, D. v, be meeting of the Ladies'
Association of Port Tobacco Parish, at Mrs.
Boswelrs, on FRIDAY, Feb. 9th, at II IN.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1874-02-06
WANTED,

4 TEACHER in Primary School No 2, 4tb
n Election District, near Aliens Fresh.
classical Teacher preferred. Application can be
made in person or writing to either of the I'M
dersigned until the 2Sth February.
r. PAYNE,
J. THOS. COTTON,
H REEDER,
feb Cat Trustees.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1874-02-06

Monday last, the pa of February, was
Ground Hog Day" as we learn from the
Alexandria Gasette, which says, on that
day. according to the generally received
opinion. should the sun shine so that the
ground hog, which then comes nut of its
hole, for the first time since it went into
hybernation last fall, may see its own sha-
dow. ii will Immediately return TO the
quarters it has left, and remain there six
weeks longer, during which period winter
will lingcr; but should the day be cloudy,
So that il can not see its shadow, it will
remain above ground. and the winter may
hc considered as having terminated
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1874-02-06

We learn from our Marlboro exchanges
that Mr. Edward Hall, of b.. Secretary of
the State Grange, has recently organized
in Prince Georges county. Grange at
Marlboro, and one at Collington- We
have not heard that any has yet been or
gained in Charles.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1874-02-06

Senator Blake has charge of a bill 10 "a.
tablish commission Of fisheries of the
State Of Maryland. The preamble recites
that both the marine and inland fisheries
of the State have greatly diminished with
in late years, and also that the experience
of many of the States has shown that their
fisheries can be fully restored by proper
propagation and culture of fish, and that
Congress has made appropriate legislation
TO cooperate with the States. Therefore,
the Governor is empowered to appoint two
competent persons who shall be known as
Commissioners of Fisheries for Maryland,
who shall remain in office two years, and
receive each a salary of $1,000. They are
directed Immediately to proceed to exam
inc the waters of the State. and are en-
powered to select certain suitable local.
ties. and to proceed to propagate and cul-
tiyate food fish, and at the proper time
distribute them throughout the waters of
the State. for which purpose the sum of
1880 is appropriated. The Commission
ers are directed to communicate with the
fishery authorities of the States and Gen
eral Government to obtain information on
the subject of pisciculture, and are re-
quired annually to report to the Governor.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1874-02-06
E-The city of Louisville, Kentuck,

gWThe city of Louisville, Kentucky,
will have, in three years. the largest and
most complete Public Library on the con-
tinent. The collection of books is already
enormous, the galleries of painting and
statuary are only third in extent and value,
and the museum is quite equal to any in
this country This is the work of a dozen
men, headed by Ex.-Gov. Thos. f. Bran
lette, who have accomplished it all (includ-
ing the magnificent building which con-
tains it, by a series of Gift Concerts. They
give two each year, the profits going to the
Library. Out of the profits of the third,
given in August last. the managers added
largely to the collection of books, and
printed Robinson Crusoe in raised letters,
for the blind of the State, and from the
proceeds of the fourth, which is to take
place in March next, they propose to print
Pilgrims Progress in like manner, and en-
large their department of mineralogy.-
Gov. Bramlette has made it a great success
for which he is the most popular man in
Louisville.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1874-02-06
Fence Laws.

\ bill has been introduced in the Legis-
lature in regard to fences in Baltimore
county. The object of the bill is to repeal
q number of sections in regard to trespass
OF stock upon property. AT present,
says correspondent, mo damage can be
recovered if there is no fence about the
lands trespassed upon, or if the fence is
imperfect. The coustitutionality of this
provision is questionable, as the law holds
that owners should prevent their stock
from trespassing upon property, and the
duty cannot be made to devolve upon the
property owners. The repeal of the law,
however, prevents any misconception up
on the subject"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1874-02-06
..BachelOr.'

We give elsewher in this issue another
of those interesting and pleasant letters
from our friend in southern California
We would be glad to hear from him often
from that distant region, The few letters
we have already published cause us and
our readers to look with anticipations of
pleasure for more them. We would say to
Bachelor" that we have sent several of
our late issues to Los Angeles. If he has
not received them, whose fault is it We
shall continue to send to the same place
regularly, unless otherwise directed.
A Complaint.
A subscriber at Pomonkey p. o. says
the package of Times failed to reach there
on Saturday last. 1t was sent from this
office as usual and no blame should at
tach to u.s. We trust that Uncle Sans "a
gents will be careful in asserting the pack
ages and not give cause SO frequently for
of this kind.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1874-02-06
The Road Question.

The Baltimore Sun says truthtully: The
public roads in Maryland are in miser-
able condition. with no great prospect of
their being much better. Without good
roads for driving and hauling over 1t is
useless to expect the State to rapidly grow
in population and the lands to increase in
value There are taxes enough collected
every year to vastly improve the high
ways, but little. it Is tn be feared, of what
is gathered for that purpose is expended
for its Legitimate object The honest peo-
pie of the counties are agitating the ques-
,ion of good roads, but they are cheated
by the politicians."
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1874-02-06

Your communication. owing to its
length. could not lac inserted this week.
Our space Is SO limited that unless long
articles are sent in by Monday or Tuesday
we rarely can make room for them.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1874-02-06
4 Happy Golden Wedding.

Some time last month the venerable
President of the Mutual Fire Insurance
Company of Montgomery County, Edward
Stabler, took occasion, in writing to a gen
tleman of this county on business, to men
ton some remarkable and interesting
facts connected with the celebration OF
his "golden wedding" which had then
recently taken place We quote from Mr.
Stabler's letter, which, by the way, was
not written for publication. He says:
Two or three weeks ago, my wife and L
celebrated our golden wedding having
our ten children, all living. and all present
Ga son, his wife and three children, coming
from California, where he has resided for
twenty four wears. and two other children
from the valley of the Mississippi SIX
children-in law, and eleven grand-chlld-
ren-27 descendcnts-and all seated at the
same table to dine: and at the 'old Home
stead the place of my birth, and where all
our children were born
Mr.. Stabler is in his S0th, and Mrs. 5.
in her nth year Probably not one couple
in one hundred thousand, live to see as
sembled around them so many descend
ents. The oldest son is As. and the young
est 81 years and all respectable and useful
members of society showing that the pre-
cepts and examples Of the parents have not
been lost upon the children. The "old
Homestead" is at Sandy Spring, Mont
romerN county. Nd.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1874-02-06

Admiral Carpenter, the hero Of this Sc
we're naval battle, was quite badly, but not
seriously hurt in his hand Ia hand cncoun-
ter on the deck Of this piratical craft
But. We are happy 10 assure our readers.
that once more ali il quiet on the Poto
mae"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-09-09

= g(ls eint Elm Mann in einem gllter bon
:1o6 sabren ftarb tpunberte man it9 III einsr
@eieQidaft apgemeir iber Elm 10 bobes Nlter.
vDas 1T nidts 8eionberes ;" iaste einc antpes
ienbe 0rau, v,,ein 8ater tpare, jest geraoe ll5.
Sabre alt, tpeur ct nod lebte."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-09-09

Ser grite 5ebie li9 r,ieber ,nhs Der
Nd9ite OH leirer &e9ten fano: 5aut.
Msnitu fubr er In benz @ebet iet1es
@efdbrten fort, Manitu balte oeinen
Mrm iiber uns unb iddke uns sesen
|bie Ma9t Der 33auberer. Sic llno, itarf
Anb ma6tig; tiie Gf0nnen uns &rantbe't
einbIa1en unb I'M lere @lieoer entnerpe1' J;
aber bu tuirf lie perni6teu. 3eige uns
Die Td6rten Der Teinoe nnb reidlide
geute bringen mir Dir gum Spfer :Stalpe
unb parme Deden, Elm iunges, trdfti9es
Yfero uno &eiiel Oas erleete 98ilo gu
fo6en. Mlanitu, fiibre uas auf Die Tabrte
unierer Teinoe, Der 8labgef@ter!
Won ben seeeniiber @ibenoen erbob
f6 iebt Giner itredte beioe Nrme
aeaen Die sSlamme aug nno ia9te: Ser
&ou9 Der 6rieoenspfeife 1T nit I'M lerem1'
@ebet gum 9roben @eiit 9eltiegen, ct
lpeib, oaB mir bier berlamn,elt lino ct
iebt uni Iere Opfer, unlere @eiGenfe er
b6rt ober aub unlern @9.pur! Die
patunees uno &auaous, bie S6pl6onei,
unb Mrapaboes banoeln uno pertebren
nit Den blei9en @eldtern 1ie ioQen
lterben. sic fiir9ten Die ,ueiben Wdn=
ner, lie ersdblen BON ibnen, 6aB lie auf
groben Be f1iiselten @anots iiber bas Mals
ier 9el6wommen famen uno @epebre
fiibrten, Die Elm Mann ni9t um1pannen
tonne2; labt iie i'm @taube trie6en;
Die @9war5fiibe polen oas Blut' Der
eefauenen Brioer RIDDEN bic blei9en
@efi9ter iollen iterben. 9ie @@uarS=
fibe lieben oas 2aub, in Dem ibre Batter
beerbist liesen ie lieben ibre Tamilien
unb Treunoe aber bic @onne ioQ ben
Sag ni9t bei9einen an tuelden, lie,
obne bas Blut Der Geinbe oer9oiIen 81
baben, 5urudtebren ! Manitu, fibre uns
auf bic Tdbrte Der Teinbe, unb rei@li@e
8eute brinsen mir Dir 5u Spfer !! .
Sober ber iungtn Mdnner itano jebt,
lobclo iein Nadbar 9eenbet, auf ,mo
lpieoerbolte ben feierli9en S9wur; bar
auf trat Der tuel9er 5uerit 9eipro6en,
,pieoer 5uriif ct ersrif Die Srommel,
uno na9 Den einf0rmigen regelmdb bisen
@6ldsen oerlelben be9anner Die junsen
&rie9er bic feierli6en Sdn5e. 2on9lam
umfreiiten fe erit bas Seuer aber our6
lebbaftere &ldn9e gu 9r6berer Mnitren=
|9uns auf9emuntert, umtreiiten tic INNER
,piloer, INNER ouf9ere9ter bic Slut big
lie no9 Dem Wirbel bes mabnenben
Snitrumentes nit Dem &riess9ei6rei auf
Den 2ippeh er160pft uno nbnmd6ti9
nieoertoumelten, I'm jebt I'M Srarme bon
ben @eiitern Der 9efaQenen Sopfern
&atbl6ld9e 5u empfansen un6 Die Pro=
pbe5eibun9en ibrer fiinfti9en &rie9s5i9e
gu pernebmen.
/ 9rei Sage uno brei Nd9te beoba6te=
ten lie Dem 9roben @eiite woblsefdlise,
beilise @ebrdu@e; brei Sage uno brei
Rd9te beriibrten ie tueber @peile nod
Sranf, nod perlieben iie Die 9iitte. 9lls
aber am bierten Sage bic Connie i'm
Often emporltieg per1 1ommelten iie 1i4
,uieber am l1fer bes Maria nno ,pdblten
aug ibret W}itte ben @obn zines @Gupt=
lin9s Der li9 bur9 @9lau6eit unb
Sopferfeit auf Der Sasb berporsetban,
5u ibrem Siibren. 0tit tiibnem Mutbe
mar Der Sltis Go bieb BET junge Saupt=
lin9) I'M lebten @inter, als Die @orrdtbe
aufge5ebrt maren unb bag QDile 1eltener
uelpDrben in bic 61hTe hps furfthnrpn
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-09-09
Obio Maijeufrenub.
8 ie b In tige $ an D.
Gin inbianii1es 2ebensbilb.

brannten bic 2aserfeuer zines 3rupps
junser S6mar5fnbs Sdser Die fid bon
ibrem Stamme getrennt, nm Die gebeimz
niBpouen @ebrdu9e 5l pollsieben MOS
bur1 Iie Mdnner nn0 &rieser ,ueroen
io(lten. gii@t weit bopon itano Elm
eigentbiimIih seformterBisuam (9utte),
1pib unb bo9 ,pie cine feile Ypramioe
empor1teigenb unb nur bie uno oa
16immerte our9 bic felt uuo bidt inein<
amber 9eflodtenen 3tpeise Elm Strabl Der
i'm ynnern looeSnben 6lamme.
@dmeisenS itarrten Die jungen Mdn=
ner Dor Iib nieoer, jeoer nit ieinen eige=
nen, erniten @eoanten bel@aftist als
plbblid3 Die lauten, re9elmdbi9en Zone
elmer Srommel aug Dem ,pobloerwabrten
gBietpam i9allten, Nqe, oen na9enoen
2auten foIseno auf fltanoen uno ein5eln,
obne ben Blid pom 8oben 5u erbebenl
Dem @ufe folgten. Ser Grite ,pel9er
bic 9eFo6tene Wano errei9te bob Elm
BuffelfeIl, bas ben 19malen, nieoern gin<
gang perbins empor uno bielt es felt;
bis Ser 2ebte gebudten 9auptes oarunter
tueaee9an9en tpor, trat oann lelbit binein
un6 peri9lob bic Oeffnuns tpieoer our6
bas 9erunterlaiien oes Sells.
Scr innere @aum bes iiber 80 6ub
boben &esels NOR NIT aQerlei @eratb=
{@often Maffen Deden &o9sei4irr
unb @falps, beionoers aber NIT Dem Sell
zines ,peiben 8ufels ols benz 9roben
@eiit eemeibten @ei@enfen beban9en,
uno oben bibt unter Dem 3uiammen=
jtoBen Der bas @an5e baltenoen @tongen
l9lpebte bas bluti9e 9aupt zines 9etual=
tigen 8uffels Don Dem blauen @au6
umtrduielt Der f9 iiber 6ahel6e einen
Nus,ues Ing Greie iu6te.
@erdu19los nabmen bic iun9en Mdn-
ner lire @idbe um Die fniternoe 6lamme
Elm, uno Der @rite, ber Die Srommel 9e=
= falooen, entbullte aug tpeiden, 5art9e=.
serbten Teuen bic beilise Srieoenspfeife
nit breiten, lan9em uno our9 pielfarbige
bsoeutiame @iero9lDpben per5ierten @obr,
bas nit bunten fatternoen Seoern bon
BET @pibe big gu ben1 Ropf aug rotber
Sbonerbe 9ei6miidt mar, fiiQte lie nit
Sabat uno &rautern> leete eine sliibenoe
&oble barauf unb bob lie NIT feierlt6cr
@eberbe empor; bann Den Dampf elm
aiebenb uno our6 bic Nalenl6der tuieoer
ausblaienb, erfabte ct nit beioen 9dnoen
has lan9e &obr, bog ji9 nod born ilber
Big Der rotbe Sbonfopf Die Groe berilbrte,
uno flies aufs neue Die iuieoer einge5o9e=
nen 9ampfwo!fen uon lid. Ser an
1einer &e6ten @ibenoe empfin9 iebt oos
Sriebens5ei6en uno folste 9on5 Dem Bei=
5piele 1eines 8or9dngers Bis Die Yfelfe,
auf bieie Qrt bon 9onb gu 9ano gebeno,
i'm &reile berum mar uno Der sebeiliste
&au@ bur9 bic bem 9roBen @eiIte bar
9ebro9ten @el@enfe bis gu Dem 9oupte
6es 8Iffels enporwirbelte. No@ elmer
mebrere Mlinuten lan9en You1e tano
enbli9 elmer BET iun9en Manner auf
1tredte leinen Mrm aus uno 1oste: D}o>
nitu: tpir inb 9eriit - uniere Ser5en
bremen bot &fbe9ier, Dem Seinoe gu
besesnen nniere @affen iino gei9drft
bic Yfeile 9e1pibt. unlere Iu9en iino tlar,
iie fol9en Dem Mbler big gu Dem ferniten
6orit in ben @ebirgen lie erfennen bic
Splr bic ber Yontber auf Dem Darten
Sel1en 5uriidldBt; aber bD1 1e 3auberer
brdnget1 1i9 9erbei uno umbiiuen un1ere
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-09-09
!. |treffen uno ibren RriessSus besiunen

trenen ano 'pten 'l,. ar'ess5aS '' % y. osS'""'"
'ouass.;' enxa; sa ohan !, o,at.n ma h;e,eu
\. 80 hs,hr;absnan % ra;sr1;d,,e;tsm i nerf1ni.
sv.a - 'n.m aIe a;a op eIa;,s poronone Mpi.
Eem !mntr ~ III m ,n.;.e @ AN ennIns Sde;menhe
etenne n;e M i'm mp,trn MN Ken ssel=
|5enoebiroen In Often pon ben Wereiniq=
ten .6tooten .beorenat J. in ,,noeheurer
gDeite mad, Wprben unb IN 5iiben ousoebnt
burr,spo l,nb 'ppn einem 6anbelssuq
nod5 5anto Sc auriidfebreno boIb bic
beimotbIid,en TlIren Al, erreid,en hpffte.
Ser Ruo be1tonb o1s mebreren Moaen
NIT frd}tioenr . rold,en W}oultbieren BE-
Ipannt Die neun @eiter ouf fieinen ina
biani1den 0onics umaaben lpGbreno
elm aebnter, einiae hunSert Sdritte por=
AUS, >als Borpoiten Die @eaeno earh<
{pahte. =. -. ..,..>'.., =
gDie ,pdr's, Bob, tuenn mir elm ,ue,ia
raiteten? iaate elmer ber Geiter iebt> su
Dem poroern Moultbiertreiber berantra=
benb uno an Der @eite Der ruhia bobin=
1dreitenben Sbiere 5leibeno ; bie S6iere
iino ermubet unb Die Men|den ,pabrbaf=
tis nidt minoer. @eit beute Morgen
baben tpir teinen Billen liber Die 3unge
eebran9t uno oab mir Die lnoianilAe
6dbrte ben Weg treu5en iaben, 1ollte
bod ei9entlib tein 8runo leln, uns auszs
5ubun9ern. ~: .g..
@oet's Dem Ssibrer, eriuieoerte Der
Mnaerebete; 10 lon9e Der porous reitet,
muiien mir binten fol9en. N2ir fommt's
aber Dor, :ols ob ct iid) 1elbIt na6 einem
Rubeplab uml6aute oenn felt iuir su=
Iammen reoen, bat ct bic tleinen 8u{ {de
oa Dor uns iebr aufmerfIam betra9tet.
Sort muB au9 eine. Quelc Iein, oenn
bas 2aubluert iiebt gar 10 frild uno grim
aus. -
Des Sreiberg Wermutbun9en fbanen
iibriaens unac9riinoet; benn aufatt gu
Dem 9idid3t binanaureiten bielt ber
ssiibrer uuo qab bur@ cine 8emesuns
ieines Mrmes 6em3use au peritebsn einen
Bosen Inn jeuen @lab 5u beI9rieben unb
ben oriinen, @d)atten uno &uble per-
lpred,eubeu Bliden ni9t iueiter All
nohen. ~
9Re, ,;pf hpr aaeiter ;ett m6tbt id
b;e Sfrnne} ,ni5ien'. bie Sen 6a born
ploaen unlern n,iioen @lieoern eine
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-09-09
1uusen aug ibrem meiit abeateuerlidsu


Qeben.s 8
Mber 6opf.na. fraate aar cine iunse
Mann, Der bon ben abrSeen Som ee=
nanntmnrbe, .lparun Iiebet sSyss uns eenra
beute nidt an ben, idattigen Naye Bar<
ten? Mir tuareH N(le, Weni9eu un6
Sbiere, miiee eenug, unb es trl1g eben
ni9t 5ur 8ertaebrung unler guten 2aune
BEL, ben tiibleRs sRHbepfab PEI Geite lieeen
ou laGen.
@obt s5br bic @eier !. Die orii6er
i6pebte,, Som? fraete Der 9ln9ereoete
5uriid. >s7s
:, ,Nun ia, mas iit's nit benen? lagtesom.
9ie &an3aus bahen, ,uie 1rs bieOre=
qonreiienher, bic uns por9eitern be9egnes
ten, iosten,s bieier 9anoitri6 erit Dor
flint 5a9en perloHen, uno Sbr t5nnt
earauf rednen, oab lie fein @ilo suriids
fieben. -..
9lun, 1T es oenn nidt iebr lei@t m6s.
lid, bab li9 iene @09el i'm Elm pereuoe=
tes @tiid seiammelt batten?
unb slaubt Sbr oob Elm perenoetes
@ilo AUDI MIR einen Sag in Die Ien
Stepper liagen bleiben t6nnte, pbne BON
ben @teppenlp6Ifen unb eben, oieIen @ei=
ern 10 rein 9enast au iein, oab ielbit eine
Mmei |e pergebens On ben &eiten nod eine
Mabl3eit fiir lid iu9en m6htes Nein,
in ben Buiden ,uar's nidt 9ebeuer, ,lno'
i'd ,piQ 9e9en. Sa9esanbru9 Die Made
lelbit nit iibernebmen, benn friber lo0eN
ii9 Die rotben @hnrfen, lpenn .pirtli9
cine Banbe BON oieIen bort perborgen
lag, bod niht bliden. @enn iie nur
fdmen, mir iollt's cine Wonne iein, pie=
Der ein,nal nit ibnen 3ulammenjutreFen.-
Sast 9opfins, tuas bat gu9 oenn TO-
fiirdterli6 9e9en Die 8otbbdute erbittert;.
fragte Som; i'd mag iie tuabrlid altdp
ni6t leioen, aber 10 tiefen, eriinoli9en:
9aB ge9en lie bab' i6 ni9t.
Som, bdttet Sbr bon ibnen erlittenj.
mos i9 gu traeen bate; bdttet Sbr3e,ssef
fem mIl5en Mlles ,uas, @u@ lieh, 1lno'
tbeuer in Der Welt, in ibre 3dnoe: fdlfe,u
gu Ieben, Sbr ,piirbet tpie i9 ibr Sobfeinos
auf etuise 3eiten sepor6en iein. Mber,.
fort nit ben grauien 8iloern ber Mer=
eansenbeit.. No9 1ino ,uir ouf bem @ee-
6iet bie}er rptben, erbarmun9slnlen Seu=
fel, und mir baben ale uria9e, porli@tt9:
3u leim uno unlere &rdf fte fiir ben Nusen=
blid Der esfabr gu 1paren. 2ait unssollo
iebt ruben, um bei Der Wa9e Die 9lilgen'
often un6 flar gu baben.
eSn lire 9eden 9ebiut, bic 8id1en
nit friId ouf9efduttetem Puloer neben1
ji9, bic Bo,uiemeiIer loder in oer @6eioes.
la9en Die Manner in 9eI9lolener &eiber
our9 tpeni9e@tunoen erquidenoen@@la=
ics oie ermiioeten @lieoer gu 1leuen Qtl=<
itrensunsen uno @efabren gu itdrten:
y. glls Die Mitterna9tsfunbe borbei mar,
,pedtcn bic bisberisen Wa4en ibrc&
6reunoe, Inn nun ibrerleits 1i6 Der ibnen.
10 nDtbigen &ube gu iiberlaiIen.
Ni6ts Nerod9ti9es bemertt, Bob g
fra9te @optins, als iie Ma6tpoiten ne@=~
1elten.
9li6ts BeIonoers, Elm paar @6lfe ous=
9enommen, Die oas 2ager nod Wei eiten
i9 fonnte 1ie mebre 1fale'
qeqen ben bellen Sori5ont iteben 1eben ):
lie pollten aber ni9t naber tommen.
@eib Sbr ober audi fef i6er5eugt oab-
es gD6lfe eetpe1en ? la9te leiie uno be-
benflih Der erfabrene 90pfins. 9Qbt
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-05-23

PUBLIC SCHOOL ExANTSATIoSs-The regular an
nual examinations of the Government Schools Of the
District of Kona (Honolalu), Island Of Oahu, will
take place during the ensuing month of June, as
follows:
Tuesday, June 9th, at Fort Street School.
Wednesday, June 10th, at Rsyal School
Friday, June 18th, Pohukaira Girls School.
COMMON SCHOOLS.
Monday, June 22d, at Ksmoiliili Church, 6
Schools.
Tuesday, June 2Sd, at Karaiahao Church, 4
Schools.
Wednesday, June Oath, at KswaiahaO Church. 3
Schools.
Thursday, June 18th, at KaEaiahao Church, 4
Schools.
The examinations will begin It 8 O'Clock A. NJ. on
each Of the days above named.
The public is invited to attend.
The above Schools will continue in vacation from
the dates above named till Monday, August Sd. 1874,
from which date q new term vii lbegin.
By order of the Board of Education.
W.. j.. SMITH, Secretary.
Honolulu, May 10, 1874.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-05-23

The Annual Examination of the Haleakala Boys
Boarding School will take place on the School premi-
ses, at kIakawlo, on Wednesday, June Sd, between
the hours of 9 A. II. and 2 P. NJ. The public are in
vited to attend. The Summer Vacation of the Insti-
tuition will commence on the 4th of June and continue
until Monday, the 9th of July. Parents or guardians
desirous of having their children return home for the
vacation, will please notify the Principal, Mr.. F. L.
CLARKE, to that effect, otherwise the pupils will be
kept on the premises. b. r. HITCHCOCK.
.tf Isl ir Inspector General of Schools.
Department of Education, Honolulu, May Is, 1874.