davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-04-21

Since our last issue, Mr.. Henry Ketten has given
two concerts, on Thursday and Saturday evenings
of last week The latter not very well attended
probably from its partial uncertainty, as well as
the general expectation of the arrival of the steam
er. Honolulu has never enjoyed such a perfect
feast of music the series of four concerts by Mr.
Ketten. 1t has been our misfortune that we have
no suitable place for such music, and probably
that fact has detracted, to no small extent, from
the real merit of the performances. That is the
merit of the various rendItlons has been obscured
and lessened by the contracted hall and its poor
acoustic qualities. Some of his music was GER
tanly heard better the street than in the build
ing 1t is safe to say that Honolulu never heard
such pianist, and second, that with his exquisite
rendering of others compositions he performs his
own far better; consequently, we are compelled to
place his own pieces in the front rank of what he
performed here There is also another fact con-
nected with his own which stamps them as his,
there is certain something running through them
all which makes them distinctive and possible
to identify any of Strauss music. But all he
performed here exquisite. 1t Is difficult to pick
the best, but especially noticeable were La Nueva
Cachucha," i" " Marguerite au Ronet," Rouile des
Djiuns," wherein occurred that exquisite and deli
cate roll almost human voice, in the treble. 1t
one of the most perfect surprises from piano,
which therein developed power supposed to be-
long only to the violin. "On the Water" is a
lovely summer ripple, sunny and CHEEKY, and so
with others. We say frankly that the Fantasia
Trouvatore " did not please us. The most tender
passages of that beautiful and faulty opera were
waned by brilliant dashes just as the wind was
giving itself to the enjoyment of the most pathetic
Sstrains. The "Meodie Hougroise,' by Schubert,
@s handled with sympathetic taste. "The
Harmonious Blacksmith of Handel" we never
heaN better rendered. But who ever dreamed of
such Things possible of our own Kamehameha
HymnR 1t was certainly very fine, and showed
better han the real quality and merit it con-
tains Our own Mr.. Berger held his own we'll, and
helped the really fine rendition of the Overture to
Tampa" 1t is TO be regretted that we do not
oftener have such musical opportunities. They
are valuable if for no other reason, because they
educate and elevate public taste, Just Theodore
Thomas has revolutionized the taste for music in
the Eastern States of America. Honolulu will not
soon have such chance again. Farewell Ketten,
and m a lIvayy cyiva cIcb r,la bara
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-04-21
ROBBINS 3 APPLEToN.

I6U y GenernI AEents, New YORK. o s A.
rE- All the above line Of walthan Watches for sale at
the Store OF II McTSERNY, Sole Agent for this King
DOM
Also, Agent for the GoRHAM STERLING SILVER
WARE. The Trade supplied atthe LOWEST PRICES.
76O
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-04-21
BOUNDARY NOTICE.

" HEHEAB. IHE UNDEkSIGNED HAS
Wv been requested by Moses Mahelona to properly
define the boundaries of the Ah1puaa Of Kamilooa sit
uated in Kona Island of Mooka the complainant and
witnesses having failed to appear: therefore, it is
hereby made known that WEDNESDAY, the 2ist day of
April 1880 at 10 m, at the Court House in Lahaina
Maui is the time and place for hearing said request
L. AHOLO.
Commissioner of Boundaries Island Of Maui.
Lahaina. March &C. 1880. 7pl an
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-04-21
BOUNDARY NOTICE.

w been requested by Raw. D. Baldwin to properly
define the boundaries of the Ahupuaa of Kauala -itn-
ated in Lahaina the adjoining ahupuaas are Puehuehu
Oowalu and Wailuku. being Crown lands: and Ak and
Kua, belonging 10 II. X. H. Ruth Keeikolani; and
Lanniupoko, belonging to H. Turton Therefore il is
hereby made known that thursday, the 22nd day Of
April 1880. at 10 o'clock at the Court House in
Lahaina Maui is the time and place for hearing said
request L. AHOLO,
Commissioner of Boundaries, Island Of Mani
Lahaina, March &C. 1880 7g1 81
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-04-21

Nh v r. sHrFxAs has been appointed bv the Boari
81 EdurHor. School Agent for the district Of Puma OF
the Island Of Hawaii vice Mr. J. E. Eldarts, who hai
rtsirned-
W JAS. SMITH, Secretary.
Ed1rllun once April s, 1880. 7g5 3t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-04-21
Encyclopedias Britannica.
CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC.

II BEHALF OF THE PUBLISHERS OF
the Edinburgh subscription Edition Of the ENCY-
CLOPADIA BRITANNICA. Ninth Edition Messrs- A
z y BLACK and their American Agents Messrs- Chas-
serbner's Sons. authorised 70 receive subsrr1p-
tons Tor their Genuine Edition and 10 guard the public
against the spurious edition offered By Agent
WHO purpOrts his edition 10 be the correct one.
Subscriptions viii be received only FOR the entire
OF q volumes. and payable delivery os each vol
unle as delivered. THOS. G. THRCM.
10 I'm Agent for the Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-04-21
AND HONOLULU PACKET LIAEl

.s&& C. Brewer L. Co.-Agents. TT
EGAAk Favorable arrangements always beS Sk9L
made for storage and shipment of OIL Bore Wool Hides
and other Merchandise New BEDFORD Boston, New York
7s0-ly C. BREWER L CO.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-04-21

Oei1l notification having been made to this Depart
-neui BY MouEieur L Batard Acting Consul and Com
isuu- ~ France that by virtue Of powers conferred
H7au am ny the French Consular Regulations be has
1-poinieo Edward Purvs, Esquire i'll the Office Of
ArnE chaneee- Of the French Legation in this King
co..
Sus1e Is hereby given that the said Edward Purvis
has been recognized Acting Chancellor Of the French
LSson Aforesaid and all persons required take
notice a. this fact and respect hs authority accordingly
JNo- N KAPENA. Minister OF Foreign Affairs
Dep1-tnsut Of Foreign Affairs, Hon. Apr II, 1880
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-04-21
BOUNDARY NOTICE.

"HEKEAS, THE UNDERIIGNED HAS
w been requested by Jno. Y. Ilae to properly de-
fine the boundaries of the Iii of Punaua situated tn
Puehaa, and Pukoo, situated in Kona, Island of Moo-
kai: Therefore, it is hereby made known that THURS
DAY the 22nd day of April 1880 p. m. at the Court
House In Lahaina Mani is the time and place for hear
ing said request L. AHOLO
Commissioner of Boundaries Island Of Maui.
Lahaina, March 25, 1850. 7gi 3t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-04-21

erunsE D FEEETH- ESQ., has this day been appointed
hupeulendeni of Water Works and Clerk Of Markets,
Eiut hoberg LishmEn. resigned
sAN'L G. WILDER, Minister of the Interior.
1use-ior once. April 1st. 1880 1876
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-04-21
1OO0 GALLONs OF sPERM or.

rWIHE PURE ARTICLE or BODY oII- HIST
IL on shore from the Tropic Bird The Oil is
strained and is clear and white watcE For sale By
Df BoLLES CO.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-04-21

TaeTe are lf Jots belonging 10 the Government on
Alaolhua plains, and applications for the purchase of
the sane viii be received the Office, under the same
1870. e he Fnrrner snIes
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-04-21

THAT NEW AND COMMoDIOUs Dwelling
In Nuuanu Valley recenlly occupied bY ". .:
smith, Esq, with suitable outbuildnga and Water laid
on from the Government Pipes Apply 70
7y1 Il JOIN II. Patty.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-04-21

Z has pleased His Majesty the King to appoln
cr<zzEs 2 Jim Noble
1nlE-i Elisoe. septe1bers s. 1873. Mst
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-04-21
Spfrial Inffes.
CARD.
CARD.
Hawaiian HoIel, Honolulu, H. l.,
April 10Th, 1880.

MY DEAR MR.. PICKERING,
take very much pleasure in writing these few lines
and addressing you my sincere satisfaction and thanks
for the intelligent and devoted services which you
to the management of my concerts in this city.
Believe me, my dear Mr. Pickering, very truly yours,
7g7 HENRY KErTES
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-04-21
Br sauhonfp.
Proclamation,

VIZ kGlGKKUA. by the Grace of God, of the Ha-
E1lGa Islands, King, do proclaim:
AhHf r Is Our Pleasure, in pursuance of Our
Cuns-l-1tio1 that the Members of the Legislative
Assssmhiy Of Our Kingdom do assemble at the
legislative Hal, at Our Capital of Honolulu, for
M disz-ch Of Public business at u clock noon.
q fs1azy the rhirtieth day of April, A. D. Eight
sel Hundred and Eighty
Given under Our Royal SIGN Manual
At Our Palace. IN the CITY of Ho-
Rrv.1 nolulu- this First day of March,
- Eighteen Hundred and Eighty,
and the Seventh Year Of Our
Reign KALAKAUA r.
bT the KING
Ihs Minister Of the Interior.
SAxL g. WuDER- 791
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-04-21
Notice of co.. Partnership.

MIR. G. TROUSSEAU AND w. H. PURVIS
Ivl have this day entered into partnership for the
purpose of carrying on Sugar Plantation al Kuku-
haele, HAmakua, Hawaii under the style and name of
- G. TR0USSEAU & PURVIS.- This new firm hav-
ing purchased Mr. c, V Housman's interest in the firm
Of g. Trousseau Housman, the partnership between
@. Trousseau and " Housman is de facto dissolved
D. Arthur " Housman also ceases TO be connected
with the firm. Mr. G. Trousseau the en-
tire management of the firm and will use the social
SIGNATURE g Trousseau q Pnrvis.- The new firm as
HouEman.
G. TRoUSSEAU,
W. II. PURVIS
Knkuihaele Hamakua Hawaii. April /, 1850. 7o7 I'm
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-04-21

A New House Just Opened.
HURST CLASS ROOMS Es SUITE OR SIN.
n GLE. f2f QUEEN STREET. 7s
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-04-21

G W HAZE. Esq, has this day been appointed Road
sH-Tso- FOR The District Of Kona, Island of Oahu.
Eius Ro5e-t Lisilmau, resigned.
sAML G. WILDER, Minister of the Interior.
lnie-lar Once April lst 1880. 7g5
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-04-21
NOTES..

The United States Congress has passed an act
this last month"; that vessels shall not be forfeited
under the revenue laws, for importing contraband
goods unless the owners or masters are shown to
have had knowledge of such importation. 1t Is
high time that such law we're made, for it is sim
ply impossible for owners and masters to prevent
contraband articles being on board their vessels.
And why should the law presume all men to be
guilty of fraud and perjury and smuggling until
r1roved innocent
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-04-21
sale Of Lease of Government Land.

O Aouday. Nay end. the front entrance Of Aiio-
lrz EHe A. e O'Clock noon. viii be sold the lease for
ser yers Of thHi piece o. Government Land known
PAPA Island Of Kauai Upset price, $50 per annum
Ts-zs- payable annually. in advance
sAN-L G. WILDER Minister Of the Interior.
DsEl-neui uf Interior Honolulu. April 10. 1880. 7W
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-04-21

80 H. - N-A-DEh- Minister OF the lntel
lnir-io- Department. April ID. 1880. z
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-04-21

The address given by Father Chiniquay at the
Fort Street Church on Tuesday evening, April 13,
was worthy of larger audience than that which as
sembled. Probably however, the very brief
notice which was given prevented many from hear
ing of it. From one to two hundred heard him,
and it is safe to say that all were pleased He is
very small man. but animated and vivacious, and
evidently is possessed of great persuasive power.
His delivery naturally was somewhat peculiar, but
very interesting. For many years he had the feel
ing that his position a Catholic priest was
false one; that he was doing wrong in preaching
those doctrines. On one occasion he eloquently
held forth the doctrine of prayer to Mary as
mother of Christ, whose entreaties he could not
resist, and that for that reason such prayer must
be eficacious. Afterwards he was filed with the
thought that he had held forth wrong doctrines,
and on reading the Bible found that there was no
ground for the theory that Mary had any special
form with Christ. He argued this point with his
Bishop, and could obtain no satisfactory answer.
At last he was communicated, and for some
time experienced the wretchedness of the justly
condemned Afterwards ho went to his church,
and in the presence of large audience stated his
to continue preaching, but should await their
action. The result was that over 1000 persons
then went with him and renounced the Catholic
faith, which number has been very largely IN
creased since that day. He says that the Bible is
preached from the Catholic pulpit, not because it
is believed by the leaders of the church. for it is
not, but as sop thrown to popular prejudice. The
great variety of sects among Protestants which is
held up to the faithful among Catholics as con-
vincing proof of the falsehood of such faiths,
seemed to him like the different branches of the
same vine, all good and producing good fruit diff
fering from each other In form, but not in the
true spirit.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-04-21

THE Minister of the Interior has made many
excellent regulations concerning the town of Ho-
nolulu as for instance the rules regulating hack
or as they are called, express drivers fares
These fares still require regulating, for 1t is as
well to fix fare at fifteen, at twenty-five
cents, as at twelve and half cents, there being
few coins here of the latter value and five cent
pieces being rare. Ten cents should be the rate
where it is now twelve and half. There is also
an unnecessary addition to the rates outside of the
limits as now fixed. The experience of the last
year must show to the department that revision
of all these rates is required.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-04-21

uuulitons a. The former sales.
SaW-TG WILDER Rfipss,a- ~ q
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-04-21

If the taxation of mortgages were given up, the
borrower would quickly find that he was the one
relieved, and he would have no occasion to ask
deductions from the value of his property and
the country would find that capital from abroad
would thus be attracted here. But we must look
to Divine Providence-not the Legslature-for
assessors "of rare judgment and unquestioned
integrity.'-ED
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-04-21

The Minister Of the Interior.
SAx'L g. WuDER 79l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-17
England.
England.
TIE GOVERNMENT DEFEATED IN THE HorsE
OF LORDS.


TIE GOVERNMENT DEFEATED IN THE BorsE
OF LORDS.
LONDON, June 16.-The House OF Lords
last evening adopted two amendments TO
the burial bill in opposition TO the Govern.
nent by maiorities Of "a and 10 respectively.
THE QUESTION OF EUROPEAN ARMAMEyTs.
In the House OF Commons, Mr.. Henry
Richards U4iberaD called attention to the
growing cost and burden OF European
ornaments, describing the present condi-
ton Of Europe as one OF an armed truce.
He moved an address praying that her
Majesty direct the Foreign Secretary to
communicate with the Powers with view
TO mutual and simultaneous reduction OF
European ornaments.
Premier Gladstone said, while sympa-
thiziug with Mr.lRlchards's motion, he
doubted whether the means recommended
would lead to any practical result.
Mr.. Leonard 5. Courtney (LiberaD sug-
gested the adoption of a resolution, in place
OF the address moved by Mr.. Richards, TO
the effect that II is the duty OF the Govern
ment on all occasions, when circumstances
will permit, to recommend to foreign gov
ernments reduction OF European arma-
ments.
Mr.. Richards withdrew bis motion, and
Mr.. Courtney's resolution was carried.
Mr.. GLADSTONE EXPLAINS TO PRESIDENT
GREvY.
LONDON, June 16.-It Is said that Mr..
Gladstone wrote Monday night last long
letter to Lord Lyons, British Minister TO
France, explaining the O'Donnell incident,
and instructing him to read the letter 70
President Grevy.
PROOF OR CENSURE.
1t is also rumored that il Dir. O'Donnell
fails to prove bis accusations against VI.
Challemel.L acour, Mr.. Gladstone will move
a vote OF censure upon him.
HONORS TO THE KING OF GREECE.
The Prince and Princess OF Wales, the
Duke OF Cambridge, and Mr. and Mrs.
Gladstone accompanied the King OF Greece
this morning to Guildhall, where the latter
received an address. The corporation then
entertained the guests at lunch. The Lord
Mayor proposed the health OF the King, TO
which the latter responded.
HOsiilities Commenced In BuenOs
Ayres.
LONDON. June 16.-The Standard this
evening states that private telegram from
BuenOs Ayres says the situation is worse,
and that hostiities have commenced.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-17
Congress..Second Session
WASHINGTON, June 1G, 1880.
SENATE.


There were only half a dozen senators
present at 8 O'Clock. Speaker Randsl came
in and stood conversing with Mr.. Thurman
until about five minutes past Q. when the
Chaplain appeared and the President pro
tenn. called the Senate to order. The Chap
laln's PRAYER contained allusion to the ap-
preaching close Of the session, and invoked
Divine guardianship OF the senators during
the vacation. The Journal was read as
usual.
Mr.. Jones, Of Florida, from the Commit
tee on Naval Affairs, reported with amend
ment the Joint resolution recently intro
duced by him instructing the Secretary OF
the Navy to take the necessary steps TO Sc
cure adequate naval stations and harbors
for the use OF the naval forces OF the United
States at proper points on the Atlantic
and Pacific coasts, Central America, and the
American Isthmus. He asked its present
consideration.
MFR. Cockrell asked what necessity there
was for its present consideration.
Mr.. Jones said it was we'll known that the
policy OF this Government, as set forth IN
the Presidents message OF March 3, 1850,
was to exercise single and undivided pro-
tectorate and supervision over any water
way or ship canal across the Isthmus, and
the Secretary of the Navy had, in further
ance of that object, ordered vessels OF war
to that locality. The Secretary thinks some
authority should be given him to secure the
necessary means to sustain his vessels there
in future.
Mr.. Burnside advocated the resolution.
The preamble TO the resolution recites the
policy OF the Government as per message
referred to.
Mr.. Cockrell said that the message had
been before Congress several months with
out being acted on. He objected to the mea-
sure, declaring the policy OF this Govern
ment on international questions being
brought in in the last two and half hours
of the session.
Mr.. Jones remarked that like resolution
being approved by the House Naval Com
mittee, and as the Committee on Foreign
Affairs of the Senate had failed to act on the
subject, his committee had thought 1t their
duty to take some action. The resolution
went on the calendar.
Mr.. Anthony: There is message from
the President on the table.
Several senators on the Democratic side !:
We will take that up presently.
Al $40 Mr.. Randolph moved TO go into
executive session.
Mr. AnIuODy nopc tho och"'oi "'i
withdraw that motion in order to proceed
10 the consideration Of the message OF the
President.
Mr.. Randolph and others: That can be
done afterward.
Mr.. Anthony: Then I hope the motion
will not be voted.
The President pro tenn. said that the mo-
ton was not debaLabIe, aud put the ques-
ton.
The motion was carried riva voce, the
voting "No" and the Demo-
crafts ".Aye," and the doors were closed.
When the doors were re6pened at 10
o'clock Mr.. Harris moved to consider the
House bills on the calendar.
the President not TO consider the veto mes
sage, and demauded the yeas and nays
/ Mr.. Harris said that could be done AFTER
wards.
The motion was carried by a party vote,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-17
THE LATEST NEWS.
BY rELEGRApm To THE DISPATCH.

OF CONGRESS; CLOSING
SCENES IN THE TWO BoUsEs-coNFIRM
TONS ny THE sENATE-LETTER rRoM
HoRArTo SEYMOUR; HE DECLINES To ne
A CANDIDATE FOR THE PRESIDENCY
THE AMOUNT OF WORK DONE BY THK
PRESENT CoNeR.ss-THE INTERNA.
TloNAL ROWING REGATTA AT PRovI.
DENcE-vIsITING NEW ORLEANS TROOPS
IN BOSTON, hAss.-DECIsI0N AGAINST
THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CON-
PANY's EXCLUSIVE CONTRACTS - T II Z
ALLEGED OUTRAGE ON Tux AMERICAN
FLAG BY A SPANISH MAN-oF-wAR-PRo.
CEEDINGs IN TIKI BRITISH PARLIA-
MENT-THe KING OF GREECE IN LON
DON, &C, &C.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-17
Letter from Mr.. Seymour.

HE ANNOUNCES THAT HE is NOT CANDIDATE
FOR NOMINATION-HE WILL NOT ACCEPT If
NOMINATED.
New YORK, June 1G.-The Herald prints
the annexed letter from Ex-Governor Sey-
mour to j. T. Spriggs, delegate from the
Oneida district TO the Cincinnati Conven-
ton:
"UTICA, June Is, 1880.
"LIon. j. Thomas Springs:
Uuur cfr,-my nauv Dus vvvu rPvnvn
OF in connection with the nomination to be
made at Cincinnati next week, and as you
are delegate from the district In which
live | ask you in my behalf to state that
am not a candidate for any nomination to be
made by that body, nor could accept such
nomination il the Convention should see fit
to present my name to the public. l do not
suppose that there is the least probability oil
such action, or that my name will be pre-
scented, but | deem it proper TO send you
this letter. to be used If any question should
come up about my position or purposes.
81 am truly yours, &C.,
"HORATIO SEYMOUR"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-17

A BRIDES FLIGHT FROM THE ALTAR
New York Times. Miss Kitty Minugh, a
prepossessing blonde who resides on st.
PauPs avenue, jersey City Heights, and IS
employed in LorilIard's tobacco factory,
was to have been married TO respectable
Young man who resides on Pacific avenue.
The appointed time and place for the cere-
mony were O'Clock Sunday afternoon and
ST. Josepb's church, on Baldwin avenue.
At that hour the bride and groom and Few
intimate friends repaired TO the church.
AS the officiating clergyman was about 10
pronounce the solemn words which would
make them man and wife the bride sud-
denly turned and fled ont Of the church at
the top OF her speed. The groom and spec
tsiors were filed with CONSERVATION, but
netting was left for them to do but TO re-
turn home and seek all explanation. What
trapspired at the brides house is not pub.
hely known, but in the evening The bridal
party returned TO the church. the thread OF
the ceremony was taken up where the
brides sudden caprice had dropped 1t in
the afternoon, and carried through to the
end without further interruption.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-17
RICHMOND MARKETS.
"WEDNESDAY, June 10, 1850.
RrahnlR.

"WEDNESDAY, June 10, lccOs
Country produce.
R,sstpdr: zoe. q u.
Butfsr: Prime 70 choice yellow 1885,; iair 10
corn Neal: 62c. 2 bushel for country; zoe. for
''i DySd Fruit: Apples 5@6ysc. peaches. peeled,
Sml2c.; unpeeled 4G6c.; cherries, IKE. y w. (:
blackDerries. case.
fssGtsers: Prime nvArysose. 45@47c. eom,scu.
25G35c turkey tall. lie. q To-; turkey wing Zoe.
rFYarseed: sI.lO@sl Is . tushel.
Hoy: Virginia ilmothy, sl.l0; cioyer, e5@o0c.
oats: Baled, 95c.@sl.
Potatoes. irish. q buShel soc.
Roots.-Ginseng, 0oc. q d.; Seneca free or tops
lard: Country. 1903.
Rye: 75@s5c. Z. btshel.
SGmdc. Prime. zoe.
Bsled Strdio: 35G40c.
Wool: Washed. 40&45c. unwsshed. 27@2sc.
BURY wool viii bring from 10 Sc. y n l'ssr ti's a
above rates.
Cement. Lime. Plaster. &c.
Cement: Roserdae, $50 y barrel; Jane
Etms: Agricultural. s@IOc. y busnei; Roca snd,
si.l6@si.ys' ,ceordins 70 r ag s.1n 'ointsf
Plaster: Lump - 20; groana, 20; c~ietned
plaster tI.eO@si.75.
Tar: Large size, s3.2o@s3.oo.
DRY Goods.
p,fnfs. Merrimack, 7c.: Merrinack shifting.
e1c richmond s.; South sr.dgs , Is Pae 20
Dunneis, 7c.; Alien's oAe. Asnenss,eI. se /;
Washington, 7S,.: Mslisry Pink, &c.; Mallory Pur-
pIe. &C.; simpson Mourning, 7kc.; simpson Grey,
Ike; simpson Black, 7.c.; Harmony, &C.; Ash
"i Bro@n Cottoas Manchester \ A., &c; MAJ
chester A. A., exc: NaEch.sler "a A.. A.,
ssc. RcckDrruge = X. r., eye. Rocshriers - r.
IKE; James River o. o., 5h. aaioes hfyer
Xxx, 6hc: james River a. n. H.. 6ke. James
RV Standard A u. d.. 7kc.; Gran,syll.e y n
r.. t.; GYsniteviie a. j.. Is, DC. rosanontas
ane. eiS Conestoga d., 7c.; Co0estosa w., oe.
BroI SAeaings! Peppereil lo-4, Soe.i And'oe-
kisacssd Snirttaos and shesii.gs' New York
Mills. I2Xe.; wamsutta, l2tc;; Dsvol iSs' |:
Androscosgin. L.. eye. Fruit OF the Loom, lOes;
forres,das, De-; Hero a, De-; Pelham, oss;
oninebang, exc; Hope 4-4, l0c.; Eclipse 49,,
foXe :: security x, &c. Pepperell l0.s, S2Ae.
Gtngham, plunket Zoe; White Msso nc
itch ..-Conestoga A. A.. l9kc.; Couestcsz Z: Y.
A.. loSc: Cones.oga Z. Z" icSS.; oonss'oxs rre'
Ehirtinq stripe; sheridan "a" sc.' shsri-
hyo,a. uyil,s. Grauitsg,us, &C.; Stark, Sj4c.:
Peppere lie, &C.. Reekpridse Al sc'