davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-09-28

81
WHAT GEN MALONE WOULD HAVE
DoNE.-Gen. Malone writes a letter On
the 18th inst, to Maj. E. Z. Brockett, of
Alexandria, which Will very much mortify
those gentlemen in Augusta, who supposed
they were his followers, and who haye, re-
presented his campaign letter. 1.-THE non
publication of which in the Staunton pa
pers caused SO much complaint) as setting
forth platform Of forcible adjustment;
and who were very. fond of quoting a para
graph in, a paper supporting him, explana-
tory of it, to the effect that the General,
when he became Governor, would take the
bondholders down, and make them come
to their senses, and other threats to that
effect. Here is paragraph from General
Mahone's letter: ' <"
''Of all the Alexandria delegation you
alone stood my friend. Your colleagues
could not, stand thess Repudlator Mahone,' .
whose plan for readjusting the State debt
when fairly construed, was in fact to avoid
the certainty of Reputation under the ''do
nothing policy" which had prevailed for
years. by bringing the rateof interest with
III the capacity of,the net revenues of the
state 9Catl0Nt G2G increase OF tle present TGtt
Of ta1atdor, and to give to each class of hel
creditors an equitable participation in that
net revenue. This in brief, WAS my plan
of adjustment, and in no degree does it i'm
pinge on that principal sum, which should
be determined on as the amount which thu
State ought justly, and will undertake. tt
pay. I undertook, to deal with the rate O
interest, and was traduceG. as q RepuliatOl
by people in your midst, and singled out
among all the candidates. as a sPariah un
der no circumstances to be voted for" -
Now, what are the Augusta adjuster
for, after reading the Generals latest plat
form? 90 u 't
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-09-28

BosToN's RICHEST YOUNG MAN. Joshua
Montgomery Sears, was married on Tues
gay to Sarah Carlisle Choate, eldest daugh-
ter of MI. Charles T. Choate. the eminent
lawyer: The Dean of the Theological
School, the Rev, DR.. Gray. performed the
germany. ana ST. aohn's Memorial Chapel,
Cambridge: was thronged to witness it..
Among the invited guests We're President
Eliot, of Harvard, and his fancee, Miss
Hopkinson; President Porter, of Yale;
Prof. Henry W. Longfellow and Miss
Longfellow. and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Choate, of New York. In. the front pew
sat the captain and crew Of tue BRIDE
groom's yacht. The b3ide wore white
satin, tu4,e veil, and magnificent dia-
Monds. The exact amount of the fortune
Inherited by young Sears from his father
is not known, but the lowest estimate
makes it 81 100000.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-09-28
sep 29-4 t

NOMMISSIONER'S SALE OF VALUABLE
" PROPERTY IN THE CITY OF STAUN
TON.-ln pun suanoe of a decree of the Clrcui
Court of Augusta, rendered the 7th day o
April, 1871 in the pending chancery cause o
} K. Booten VS.. Fred. Scheffer's Admir-, &c.
the undersigned Commissioners will SELL upor
the premises, at public auction, on
Monday, the 24th day Of September, 1877
THREE VERY VALUABLE LOTS,
in the city of Staunton, fronting on the south
side of the street leading from the Virginia Ho-
tel to the Western Lunatic Asylum, and run
ming back to Lewis Creek which lots, for con>
venlence, may be designated in the order in
which they are to be sold as numbers l, 2, and g.
Lot No. l was purchased by ] D. Shomo
from M. q. Hartman, on the 23rd day of De-
cember, 1875, and has front of about 40 feet
on the abovementione ed street. being bounded
on the west by the lot upon which J. M Lick
llter's blacksmith shop is located, and On the
east By a line running near the Western wall of
the engine house or shed attached to the sash
and blind factory of said Shomo.
Lot No. was purchased by J. M. Lickiter
from NJ. G. Hartman, on the lst day of Deem
her, 1878, and has q front on the shove men,
toned street of about 88 feet; being bounded
on the East by the lot described as No. l, and
on the West by J. W. Hilbert's lot This lot
No. has upon it O. blacksmith shop, at pres
~. opo'"'ou Ny sHiu L3klitef, III connection
with his wagon. making establishment, ON the
opposite side of the creek
Let No. fron's about 80 feet on the street
mentioned, and has upon it the sash and blind
factory of J, D. Shomo, 1t is bounded on the
West by lot No. !, and was purchased by said
oholAo OF NJ. u. Hartman on the day of
November, 1878.
TERMS-Enough cash in hand to pay the
costs of the petition of John Echols, Receiver,
upon which the decree hereinbefore men toned
was based, and of sale; residue in three equal
instalmeuts at six, eighteen and thirty months,
with interest from the day of sale, for which
tie purchaser or purchasers will be required to
execute bonds with approved o ersonal security,
and the title will be withheld as ultimate secu
rity.
JNO. ECHOLS,
THOS. @. ELDER,
Commissioners
aug24 st
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-09-28

4 COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VALUABLE
" REAL ESTATE IN THE COUNTY OF
AUGUSTA. In pursuance of a decree of the
Circuit Court of Augusta County, rendered on
tho 20th, day Of June 1877 in the consolidated
Chancery causes thereon rendered of Bickle as
Kinney, Trustee, &C. and Bickle Mitchell ct
al-the Undersigned Commissioners will sell, q.
public auction IN front of the Court House in
the City Of S.aunton on
Monday the 22nd, day d Qetooer, 1877.
the two ffths inteyeat in the tract of land known
as the t.. Grunge farm, assigned to George
4. MitcnelIs heirs, in the suit of Thomas az
Mitchell conta.ling l62 acres-the land ID OF
good quail 'anl is in about three miles Of
Stauntou.
TERMS C>sh in aaaa su3fcieat to pay
costs of suit -tai EXPENSE Of sale, the balance
in tbrae esual netalments n credit Of ane,
Two, and three years from date of sals-the pur-
chaser to execute bonds with approved personal
security, bearing interest from date and the
title retained al ultimate security.
A. H. FULTZ,
VIM PATRICK,
sept 25- At Commissioners.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-09-28

joe Io3mnlllinson proved the sincerity Of
MS conversion in a camp meeting, in
soolumMa, Eenn., by confesslng a. murder
CHAT ne NAG committed ten years before.
The fifth Duchess of Hillhurst. red
short iorns COW sent TO England from Can
ada by Mi. Cochran ,fhas naen sold to ord
Elective for "a zoo. iy5 las A7ft luit. 1
Hugh Bryant Campbell, yoqnge st 500 of
James A. and Marietta Campbell, formerly
of Rockbridge, and later Of Botetourt, was
drowned on the 10th inst. in a spring. ~
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-09-28

4 COMMISSIONERS SALE OF A
~ VALUABLE FARM
BY virtue of 8 decree of the Circuit Court o
Augusta county entered at the June term, 1877
in the cause of ''Swink' Creditors, VS.. Swink's
Heirs and Swink's Admir-, VS. Swink's Heirs, .
the undersigned Commissioner, will proceed or
the premises to sell at public auction, to the
highest bidder, at IL O'Clock, NJ. on
Monday the 29us, dag Of October, 1877.
that valuable tract of land lying in Augusta
county about eleven miles North of Staunton
near the village of Moscow, joining.the lands
of Col. Samuel East aud Abel Carson. Said
land is known as the 'tSwink Farm" being
formerly owned by Washington Swink decd
This farm contains about three hundred acres
and the land is of fine quality, with usual i'm
provements thereon.
TERMS.-Ten percent of the amount of sale
in cash, fifteen per cent payable in four month;
from date of sale and the balance on credit o
one, two aud three years with interest from
day of sale, taking from the purchaser, or pur.
chasers bonds with approved personal security,
and retaining lien on the land as ultimate Sc
curity.
EDWARD ECHOLS,
sep 1874 Commissioners.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-09-28
TUE Pope has been writing an auto

TUE Pope has been:writing an autobi
ographF f0FF mere than forty Years: FTP il
and committing if to dhs of lis seeretari res
to be reserved for ten years after his death
and then published. That it is not to be
printed sooner is particularly epjoiped by
a eodicit TO mis- will. The baois will eou-
tain correspondence of great interest with
Victor Emanuel. Napoleon III and Ca
your.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-09-28

Rev, Or, James a. Duncan, the illus
tfious President of Randolph Macon Col=
lege, died on Saturday,
President Hayes passed through Char
lottesville, Tuesday. He made patriotic
speech to the people.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-09-28

BISHOP THOMAS U. DUDLEY (Protes
tant Episcopal), Of Kentucky, who is an
ex-Confederate soldier, marched in the
rank OF the ex-C6nfederates who Welcomed
President Hayes TO Louisville. Inameet-
ing to organize the ex-Confederates for the
reception the Bishop said that the Pres
dent had commended himself to the re-
spect OF all good citizens by his manly
llfmness IN honor adhering to tho very let
ter OF his promlses.''
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-09-28

ONE HUNDRED LITTLE BROWN J1TGs.
each about the size of a pint cup. and hay
ing d slit in the top to admit moaey, we're
distributed to members of BALTIMORE
Methodist congregation. Money was COZ
lected in them, and one evening, after a
supper, the jugs were returned thing
with coins. When all was ready the jugs
Were broken one by one and the contents
counted. Prizes Of Bibles were. awarded
to those sho had been the most success sful
Tn their collections I'D. 1A al 't'7
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-09-28
0gatthftatnt4
STAUNTON. VA.

FRIDAY NOR MING. SEPT. %. 1877
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-09-28

- AsHHN q and Morphine absolutely speedily
0DE1lNsued Painless no psbli,lty: Send stamp
VI aVuvA Isl Washington Sta Chicago, ILL.,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-09-28

By consent of parties, the above aale is post
poned until
Friday, 2Gth, Of October,
next.
JNO. ECHOLS,
THOS, o, ELDER,
sept 234t Commissioners.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-09-28

attention to something, and then tried to
draw revolver, but the officer coVere9
him with his gun, and hereplaced it, and
went on quietly. Morris was not so easily
caught. In the mountains he evaded the
the Officers some weeks, and was at last
tacaught by a decoy duel. being sent to him
with proposition to help burn mans
fence. aud getting him away from his homo
and into the. forest, the decoy sprang q
him, and with violent struggle manageq
to hold him untilsthe two officers secreted
] in the woods. could come up. and secure
| him.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-09-28

COMPETITION IN TELEGR. API.X Y. EN- gszs1,:
Inc Atlantic & Pacific Telegraph Co.
having sold out to the Western Union. no
messages are reeeixed'at the office of the
former compaqy here. Mr.. j. w. Gibbs,
the accommodating manager of the y. 81.
=, Will still be the express agent of the
Baltimore & Ohio R. r. Co.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-09-28

OYiisn IN THE CELL.
Ehe condemned man NEXT morning had
nc appetite for breakfast. He dressed in
g neat blacss suit and had on a low but
toned vest, above WHICH appeared white
shirt bosom and narrow cdliar and cravat.
He wore a pair Of new shoes. In his cell
about CLOCK were Rev. Mr.. Barr, Rev.
Mr. Eggleton, DR.. Tatem, a well known
physician, and the pious lady mentioned
before. Mr.. Barr read the service for the
dying and administered the sacrament, the
W.na being contained in large glass.
During tliy services the prisoner persis-
face, grooming all the time in heartrend-
ing. manner and swaying to and fro 10
hissc chair AT the PROPER time to kpeel in
the services the lady would remind him
and he wou1d get off his chair and kneel,
his face stiid buried in the handkerchief,
nor did he remove it exeebe to partake Of
the bread and wine, nor did he cease his
moaning The hymn 'syeshs loyer Of my
sopL" was sung by the visitors, the moatl-
ing of bhe pfffsqner being heard above the
voices The male visitors then left and
the piou lady who remained get ShiEetttG
kneel at the side of his cot in prayer at
forwards he laid on the cot and she sitting
by in chair engaged in earnest spiritual
conservation.
THE EXECUTION.
B During this time the Harrisonburg
Guards Capt. ]. b.. Roller, had marched
to the vicinity of the prison and ropes had
been "a stretched aeeross the gtreets leading
tot the Sen attn being PLACED alopg the
with military precision sna HHi6
person being allowed to Pass into that part
Of The streets cts without passes from9 the 'aR
q: Ralston, g draS a and and crippled soldier.
who is also jailer, fixed the fatal rope
which had been tested the day before with |
an anvil weighing 1877 pounds, and then
took it out and adjusted it to the gallows
which was small frame overhanging two
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-09-28

SnlfetC'S mOCnor Is buried.
THE EFFECT ON THE OTHER PRISONERS,
Next to the horror experienced by the
executed man was probably that felt by
the two other confederates, whose day OF
execution is also fixed, and whose cells
were hardly ten feet from the platform.
Every sound was distinct to them. Dur
ing the terrible time Morris and his wife
sat in his dark cell, with their arHs around
each other, filled with mortal terror, and
Mrs D, Lawson was ip her cell, pacing the
The execution was rendered doubly dis
!tressing by the breaking Of the rope, but
it vas one. Of these accidents that may be
taken every ,precauti9ln against such al
accident, and used the only test knqwp in
SUCH matters.
INCIDENTS:
Rev. Mr.. Barr remarked to the reporter
that believed Shihett was innocent of
the killing. He said he believed him a
much affected by the services, but when he
would have the story of Christ's love told
him he would lie deeply affected. and weep
like child.
Mr., Henry Ryman, who took Mrs. Shift
the execiition,' Says, after getting out Of
tbWn.A Mrs. 5: remarked, 's:.Andersohi did
h Kin Lawson a9, and IFS no use keeping il
At Lawson's funeral, Rev. Lafayette
Fog, the Methodist minister who preached
the SERMON SAID that Though the murder
ef' was iunklioWh HOW, tile very treeS will
discover HIM =" The fact THAI tie Rtfses
aroun4 tile spot where Lawson was shot
have SINCE been blighted is accepted by the
superstitlnHs as a remarkable coincidence
to say the least of it.
Your reporter cannot close without re-
turning his thanks to Mr.. G. H. Vaader-
ford, editor of the Harrisonburg Com
monwealth" for many professional courte-
sizes.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-09-28
EXECUTION OF AN ASSASSIN.

HE ASSERTS HIS INNOCENCE TO THE LAST
FEARFUL SCENES AT THE sCAFFOLD
A gRoKEN ROPE-PITEOUs ENTREA-
TIES OF TIE CONDEMNED MAN-RE-
SPITE OF ONE OF THE MURDERERs
SCENES IN THE CELL OF TIE OTHER
TWO CONDENSED PRISONERS. 3
Sc, &C., Sc, &C., =
HARRISONBURG. VA,
september 25th 5
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-08-15

The Magnitude OF London.

DO you know tha, London, taking a rsdias Of
Esssaa miles from CaSring Cross, covers nearly
seSea hundred sqaare miless Within these
hmits its population exceeds 4so0 QUO inhahi,-
ants Ia lendoa there is birth in every tour
minutes, and in every six minutes death, Pom.
der On this Survey the circle You may have
one fienl there, lfyyu e,a,i put all the streets
in Lpn3oa ia Que straight line, the Hue would be
1000 niles bong, nearly Thousand miles longer
than fsom Loaioa TO S'n Francisco, A mar
veloas city, then. is isoalon in ex eat. What
is it mecallys Is 1t as s,rsaoas IL is gigantic
On al average, moe than $4,000 person. are
taken iaso police custody every year. More
than one-shird Of all the crimes committed in the
whole eoantry il Committed in Ionioa. Before
the Police Magistrates. $4,000 persons are
brought annually for heiag draak aud d;sorderly.
Nor y this extraordinary for II ne consider that
II all its eeer>shops aud gin palaces were set one
after the other in a straight line they would
reach tren L. u lon to OSloNt--lt least sixty-ive
mtles Sixty i've milas at hNer shop, London
has moee ehareees and chap Is than any other
city ~ the W0rsd, yet u,psc than million OF lite
ints' issais ever enter a place OF worship,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-08-15

oraee Of the fsmu,a ard tAipate. W, X, Lena,
inca. Secretary.
HIS gxeetleaey having received sAe address
hem the aideaesana, read the following ~,
ply -
/ reSres 10 6nd that you are anAhle. without
inrtAes retereace 10 SAmes, 10 explaia 10 me the
exact natnre at the aid aud protection asked for
il the petieioa 10 the Qaeea. aud ia that IL my.
sell Which Yea communicated 10 ne when ne
las, Eet.
have ter~araea 10 The Qaeea the petition
which yea have addressed 10 sae bat il Is right
tAss sAeea tell yea that, ealeSs il is aeeoua,
gaaSed by a aors clear exploitation Of year
sishes than Is ceassiaed in ether yoer petition
10 tee QeeeH Or 10 the eas prosecuted 10 ne, it
is lmposstAle thai yea Should receive aay pre-
eise ~ clear answer
Yea ask Tor pSaisc.ieas bat this isa wide
uesl. &nd the possibility Vi granting ii depends
eati-eey ea the nature vt uhat Is asked Tor.
hePe therefore. lAss wa rtl lose ~ tine in Oh
lsiaSHs trasa these she sent Yea taa explsoa>
tea gu this sshieel. II yoes wishes ars saeA as
sppear reasonable. will ID nv esss 10 support
,hae bat the Qaeea u GrSat RsiISia uiil not
assume undecided and uaeertSin Responsibilities.
nor eoali | advise iASl Tier Majesty should DO
50,
sn. hoSsver sars that there wil be desire
o. the part Of Her Mslessy's Government to
eocSsaes yoae wishes sssa sueatiea ~hea onee
,Asy are els2rly aal plAlaly mAie kaawa, ard
SHALL ayssi As aaSSoss 10 coa,ply wtSA ANY NJ,
guest Yea sazy make ot Tue, Il il oe in my opiu,
lea eoasisisas with my dasy and your esa true
welfare.
Iaa ~tn probably dad Su English ship,ot-waT
q, AgaA o. y0e= rssaSa hN mast Eara you
that 1t Is ins esSih@e tas an kUg.lsh nAn-of war
20 nserers esthsr in the ialesaAl diSpatss or the
d,5creaSss With ts7siga Po~ers, OF u State over
he gorsTamsnt ., sa Oh GesAs Byisaia has no
caasrog. Sai tor Toe Sc,Ioas OF which she is not
responsible
Ii has al riei me u eh pleasure To see yea
here. aa3 il Is nv espe hN yoar visit has been
a,rsaA,e 10 yourselves Asd Afforded yea sStlsfAe-
s5aa L IS, | trust, oaly the toceraaasr IL more
f-eceeas iasssssarss AssSeea the GSo srouos oil
Islands
And cow, uistias yea prosperous VOYAGE
aud SI Is Psnsss in !ear resasu 10 yosr honss
esi yea farewell.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-08-15
The Chtcfs OF samoa Appealing for
british Protection

2 es-,lx ,Aa is,a Pra,, ~ II F,ii fNr wn,ss,
- -. 80 - .,-,,.,'>sI ,,.f,gs Z,
So, a., IN. r,.r,,;,5 :, ,hs ,hr,,,,s
- - ~, {; .,,.r,, "a F,i,~y-,,irc, 4,
: ,,,,,-s..,o-.ts Err,r ,Ass sohi...t ,ha Sxsi,s.
-, ~ ~. s,,losi. m. ,s~s f-,,, :, i,
- 49,, -, ~, -, ,,i, "a, ;. >, a. 49,.
- ~ -, $500 ~ ~ s., n $50. ls,xss
= - a. ~. ,,,,.rss, ,,,,r, W. srs ,l5 ,,.,
- s,,,.,,,;,, ,,,sSs-,s.s ,h.- ,.,.;,,,,, ;, =.
49, t.,-,s,- ~: rs,siys.i +. rs,,r,s.,rs r..,lv
~. ssss-as M $3.50 v,ts ia, ,hsx NJ n,
-, :, - -, -, n ,ss,-,,,,'-, a., -,
- uss-s..g -, ~ -. -, a., -
-, ~ go o.isa rhars ~ 4r.xar sSs-s.nnn
. - 80 1.s;.n--sa - I,,,.A sni -
-.,s-,s - .,.,..s.-...., - s,.s -,
-. =, srrli,,, --..-,.-.,,,-, - .,,,.I 49,,
-s:,..,S-- . 49, ,.,s,st - NJ r.,
:, - $3.50 - -, 49, r., ~ -
I,.rss - - - ;,,..,,,-,, W. =, an, 49,
-. - ,.,,,.:.,,.9nIr ,,s,,rs,,shsi s,o,I,.ss
s,-s.A -, -, ..,ss-s,,.,. .ss,,,h.s-. -,
-. -, -. s,-.s-,s ~, -.,5.,,ra,, ~ "a.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-08-15
The Samoan ChIefs and ~rr Arhur
GOrd0n-

hsr "a S1zi.az e1i=is #s11 % he Zz-z
4Er1l G11 Erassn-as n F=l.a1G 10 Tie G1rsrrs-r
q l. L1r- H-t Cc---l:=ii1E.=r CT F'oET-=sEa-
liz -S-s Il Asr Mz;sz-F taz lzs.sz- 1sEl-.r EEs-
-r17es-z1.1- >i- Arza1- Gzr.,.1. asEas lar Il,
z-I-a- 1~-sr s1EI1g cs5zsrss5 t.rsgzssr. via,
1.L-1rz q zrg1zcGlaE s1,zE -s-1-sss On lie Iii
MY Ley 1ezAlz nat -as IsFs--lsr- nd -rsze---
u tna ssill.=z-E La1-=ss - D-1aaa. Ira Mar.
1--T- 70 IL Er-zls11-T Sr Arshr G,r,1sr
tlassr-.r Il p Ta- Er-zEsce--T.s- Fl
calsrcF -ms lzzs1 II % aIuGaz1 1hz uaEu-s a
AZ 1z=lz-1-l-a W 1sE Err -az w IL 11laEz :.
a. u Es hare n E-Ea1rIzT- H51h1s1z E---hsr
rss4rsGI-s @ -1.se E1r ss-. Ia @ % z-r--s tha-
srsz-s=s Tx 5eE-lzz " nr1GGza wig NJ en-.
" eeE . a--- EEszr ELesLzaeF vi ae -i,anssz
. zsessT ss.G aCe Of tkz sssz af wE- F-rr
lie 1Eszz & asr MlsazEy = Ersez-S u q IL urs
.s1E e1as 4gL-Es 1lF -rzu1d=s EE=ET q
Er5ss III e11ss G-z-zl1F u or es1v---rr..,-r
III VI rz1szTs rz1EF = G1r -sszz-asr E-urr h,s-
Massey tha Qrsen &c ss-s@- B-sra-Tsu-rr
AM EErl=- q LIE GsTsrzln.szz cf Sazsa n
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-08-15
wrnN nSnAY. -A(-GlZST Is lS5i
Arpuna tho Werla.

an ENss-Ssaax raxSS tsvTtx xe< IN AIS eSS
IAcsr,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-08-15

oUU COlIs New Bedford Cordage,
A ssoRTED SIZES from II-2 60 In inch.
IN 80 coils GeE Bedford whaeiIne cnttlax Fa.is etc
81 Por saie By BoLLEs Co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-08-15
. 3 $50!

Bzs IL We & tie T-ssrzzg-- lserszse1 % Seven
and 0nesAfra 0efMEes. 284 ne Agx4Re Treble
Ez4 he1 1ss1 Ei@E1g w1Lslt gxezpcDn Ne ns6ss H.
srAEzSE &c less Gs1.es1 1zstrzc.e1S n Hoxs1-
= Il FzS1a szAzzz 60 zzy &C ~ shex Isezn6s ezn
bare E1e1zS1z q E4eAe I21zzzsszrs fxzz1se1 AZ
zz1z-asc- go Iyr
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-08-15

E@T & LzzEEzz Flz-l1z WGss-
Iii eazr 5f-urzz EAaiuErnnie wrr-r <
AL zA-z az EIr -ssal -znzr- na--nzzsr
Ezn=n=r ll-ni2g ar - HE-- 1rasr Enr Il
CaliazlH ln1er h-zEr1n Err
-rr7az 1ar --l1i1g EzzIEE & EarEAs1s E-Ir-.z
= Ia
e1isr ant s-s-1r All ssrs-ns used fir
5azisz7 lzazrg TIA E=1l Esz=nz.ansr ID Eszr K
ALAS El-zT1 lr7ELz-T
-EL E-zzsss FanrE= EuHezr -lin zif su-z
lu-z Eaaf Ez4 relieves zi-ra= Etzn11Ie mi rr-sl
E1E 1znzzfzH Ant 1r,EsE=r 1asE 4 --rzr
rrsna9A All szHl1zinezi1gr 1s1-r
I'm 81 ETzxEHzz
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-08-15

ND EMMEL%CH@TcE FMEFT MTRT- E-AEE
M -E-AEz -as-=H E-Ift- Er1Er lasz.1-sa -H7is-
E1IIr IL EIriE1itH -sEnrfzr ri1ar -aEEaHtE-
s-naH1z.
mr. -tH EInz7--
lr1- TEIHr ANT EIIvEz- EEazEens1ra Err
-ss -ss=1- ar r. =Ezlt Ems Esrzn= =Eranr 1Ern ID
g1rl11L zardIn- 5znt aT MI Ra=1Izlszz Eneraaaz
Essz-ansz 81 E-al-s 1ls-1G1=e rzaH- E5-1T
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-08-15
rTFHxENs AND lIEsIDKKTB or Hoxo-

i Lille. Th11zE sr1e.da zs1 Se<zsEzss zszerzuy are
eSrnaT lzT1zs1 GEsen1 Fraze werrzEp A. FUET BT.
CzCEcE. Ezerz srsaszs arg Aez1 every s41sr1 az II
sfezoez n Il, znE - P Il Se4z zrs r-STt1e1 fsr ~
W. zxT y r1zAses 70 aessz1- I1ers 3r We1nea1ay
ewsn1nx PEETer Ees11g II oiel1<k. In The Lse-nrs
E1z- = Bzl1k 2zIA-E Eszc1zss. "a ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-08-15
Al Goods Ct Lowest Market Rates
And @a LEse-aa cre4aRl
FLORIDA WATER.

~ orsarz E-az LIE sr1isr EsE-las 7r1Eu7rr ss-1aa,s
H. IN
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-08-15
SMALL CHAINS |

GIzEs PROM IA To In INCH. IN QrAw-
- Titles % quit Received per sscIetass
For Sale By BoELEs CO.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-08-15
Most Celebrated Make !!
4 Piano fur E5ery FaH
SMALL PROFITS
With Large .SaEs, and
CHEAP FOR CASH F!
-c& ~

THE sSsEzsl p1tzeE Ct 11Tzz.azs q Ems ISsTRr-
MENT AXE SEASONED MATERIAL sOLND
E111sr 1aazs-J Fzz xzz<s. tai gfc.rsSs
e<T1ze AZ MODERATE PRICE
SIZES & -zse R1-1a Al szLg pa<zcz1,z ez y %
Eza-zz frsz n 4 WETTsET
ASzs- & E.@ TGze-E P1zzos fee Kzx.azz Iazaoz.
FER ne ss7- Ez< Tzz.e-z P.s E al es.-s1
-. -.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-08-15

SzlE A-zI- ir -1s Esi-EzaLE
" E-M-zN l-z-Fi1L Ni=zsE7FlE-iE-E-s F-SzH
EsE-z s-rSE z--iisll1a. AMI .1z1 arr 1ur-ls
1sa= -1s EHaaua EE-1E zAaL EEzz-GE & EAI1EASas
- 81 IT
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1877-01-10
ADVERTISING RATES.

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