davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-11-18

ceived another inlaid table similar to that pre-
scented by Princess Kaiulani.
HIS Majesty was presented with eatables IN
abundance, and of all descriptions, according to
ancient custom.
At $50 A. n, His Majesty received II.
H ID. Llliukalanui and Governor Dominis,
H.R.H. Princess Likelike and Hon A. 5. Cleg-
horn, His Elk. the PRIMER W. II. Gibson, His
TX. John E. Bush, the Foreign Ministers Res
ident and the Diplomatic Corps headed by thier
Dean F. 4. Schaefer Esq. Captain Belknap and
the Officers of the Alaska. and many of the
foreign residents of Honolulu who wished to
express by their presence their respect for the
King, and their personal aloha.
The band, under the direction of Mr.. Berger,
played throughout the morning. finishing up
with q new march composed by Mr.. Berger,
entitled kd yHoi Ralakaua.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-11-18

From Maui and MoIokai, per Lehua. Nov IO-R Briggs.
Capt Dutfon. J n Black. Dr Fitch. Clarke, wife and
, children. 2 Dalton, 4 w Meyer, W Alexander and -
deck
From KahuIuf. per Kflauea Hou. Nov I'M J MeLain.
z Mitchell. T Lucas, II J. Dennis, ) Nicholson and
wife. Al YOung, J ~ Bruins. senr. Chas t Baldwin, Czpt
Reynolds. Mrs Marlin and 60 deck
From Mani and Hawaii, per Likelfke. Nov I2-Hon Sc
wilder. "A e. Austin. + W Eehlbehr. A Bolster, II Herbert.
LVonteL psky. Mrs + p Hastings, Mrs J Inca, Miss P
Rhodes, Miss X Alkee. Hon q W I1ipo and vile, Mrs
sanderman aud , children. j Stupplebeen. + Reidel, Mrs
j Holt and chilli. chung Loo. Mrs Kia NahAolsluS and
child
Tor KahuIui, per Kflauaa Hou, Nov &c + Baldwin,
Geo ) Bond. + Riedel and about 81 desk
For NoIokai and Maui. per Lehua, Nov IJ-ProfessOr W
ID Alexander and about % deck
From Maui and Hawaii. per IwalAni, Nov H-Mr Van
Buren,. + Lee. Il Y Davis. A Barnes. Mrs Rogers, \ q
Hughes. y MeInerny. Capt j Allen Kong LeOng. u IA
TAYLOR. 4 Meinecke and wife, II y Greenwell. q McLain,
W r. Roy. Mrs Thunanter. Mrs StOddard, Rev Father Hess,
p Make and wife. Rev Father Beg1s. W II COrnwell. G
w 4 Jones, Miss Emma Jones. Miss Hattie Jones, : Ehr-
lick and IS deck.
For Mani and Hawaii. per LikeIikc. Nov ia Barnes.
r wilhelm. Mrs Wilhelm. Mexico Bill, J W smith, Hon
CIV AfwOhi- Mrs Renton. Mrs Thompson. Mrs Brtggs.
il W ard. wife and daughter. W II Cummings, L Ahlo.
J T MeCr0sson, + n Makee, VI McLane- X Mitchell, L J
HayseIden, W IL CornwelI. j A Dover. john Dover. Miss
Mills. Mrs Laksanz. Miss King. II 2 Lang, Nr HASTE and
? vafe-
From Kauai. per James Makee. Nov I5-Mr smith. &c
Damon. Miss Glade and 30 deck.
For san francisco, per Jane a FaIkiuburg. Nov Is
James Leuehan-
Foo Mani and Hawaii. per IEalani. Nov III Lyons.
WI Roy. ' = Collins, John Hilton. p T Thornton. A Z
BrtekwOod. y W q Joue4- Misses ii aud l. Jones. a y
sou, v Z scott. > uOIek, q MeLain. FB Dun. and about
As derk-
FrSm Pspeekso. per HaleakaIa. Nov ~1s-Chiug Long
Along. Captain J Ross. Mr. Nicer.
Prom Eahuluf. per EiIauca H0u. Nov ISL = Bald
L-t~ \ ~ effrvIu Nj. 1fTv4au NJ. fsfT.,.. NJ a -
IeOmbs. aeo Bo1rImau and wife. : 4 A~fsxtuier. Mr Por-
Ter aud family. 8 ChinIaen, ami 50 deck
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-11-18

Board of Health was not called together
once during a space of ten months, whilst
the present President has called eleven
meetings of the Board during the six
months that he has been in office, and
always to promote some object OF public
welfare. But this editor, and his quondam
chum, the late chief of the Board, were too
much engaged with social recreation TO
permit much attention to the working of
Boards.
This boshy editor goes on to say,that it
was claimed for our effective Board of
Health, that it would ill our valleys with
smiling children" and asks in this CEN
~nection, "What nave the present Board OF
Health done since they got into office? Moth
ingr' Absolutely nothing that's a fact, in the
way of the production of smiling children,
but perhaps if the present Board had the
editor in question as a member, they would
have had at least one child that smiles.
We fling aside without serious considera-
ton the whole article in question. 1t is a
mere hash of gross, untruthful statements,
and must disgust its sensible readers, how
ever much they may be opposed to the
present administration. Sensible people
know and feel that such mere meaningless
blather of abuse, hurts no one, affects no
body but the parties who write, OF in whose
interest such mendacious trash is produced.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-11-18

THE election news from the United States
presents evidence of a very remarkable po-
litical change. There had been some warn
ing of this beforehand, and the defeat of
the Republican party i'm the State of Ohio
last month was looked upon as an omen of
further Democratic victories in November.
The actual result however, has proved to be
more sweeping than either party had anti
cipated. The change which has thus been
effected in the position of the two great
parties may be attributed not so much to a
change of view in regard to fundamental
political principles, as to a pretty general
desire, which there is no doubt has existed
for SEINE time past for a new departure in
political administration The party which
has now won such a notable sucsess in the
State elections had a similar success in
1874. 1t was tIien pretty widely believed
that these successes of the Democratic party
were an indication of a radical change in
American politics. But the victory was
not followed up by the elevation of that
party to power at the succeeding Presi-
Dental election. After u long reaction we
again see the Democrats carrying State
after State and securing a decided majority
in Congress. Nevertheless il remains to be
seen whether the party, profting by past
experience will maintain the advantage
they have gained when the next Presiden-
tial campaign comes md
For our part, as Hawaiians, whilst ever
hoping that political changes in the States
may always tend towards progress and at
the same time to the maintenance of the
great principles on which the Republic
stands, we naturally examine such changes
I. -. -f-.- - EN.sr Hon rsa M orr
own polity, and especially as to how far they
may be likely to affect our Reciprocity
Treaty with the States. Some have feared
that IA Republican defeat would be adverse
to the interests Of our treaty, inasmuch as
it is from a Republican President and Adj
ministration that we received this boon, and
because the favor and advocacy of the mea-
sure were by Republican politicians. We
have, however, always had many friends in
the Democratic ranks. 1t should also be
kept ia mind that the policy which accords
his treaty to us was mainly in accordance
with Democratic principles. Hence we do
not feel any diminution of hope as to the
success of the treaty on account of the re-
suit of the late elections.
We may also say that We feel ell
Outraged in the matter by the decided
opinions expressed by one of the representa-
tives of the Government abroad. We are
permitted to quote some of his language OH
this subject. ain my opinion" he says.
.. the Democrats take broader views upon
our treaty than the Republicans, and are
the most likely TO favor us, and / do not
look upon the ~ascendancy of the Democrats
as an evil omen TO our caus.." These words
should carry all the more weight because
they come from one whose whole official
sympathies are aud nave always been with
the Republican party.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-11-18
DEPARTURES Is.
coAErwIsE-

coAsrWIsE-
row u-sehr Marion, for Kukuihaele, Hawaii
u-sehr CAterira. for ganalet, Kauai
fa-stmr MokOli. McGregOr. for koOlau, oahu
IJ-Stmr Lehua. Lorzensen, for MOlokat and Mtui
I9-Stmr EfIauea uOu, Sears. for kshului, Mani
IJ-schr PohOtkt for Puma. Hawaii
Ia-Schr Kaala. for KOolau. Oohu
I4-stmr Likeike. King. for Maui and Hawaii
If-schr Gen1 SlgeI. for KOolau. Oahu
IJ-schr LihOlihO, for Punaluu. Hawaii
I7-Schr Emma. for WAianae and W aialua. Oahu
IT-Sehr Nettie Merrill, for Lahaina- Maui
lT-Stmr Iwalani, Bates, for Maui and Hawaii
n stmr James Makee, Mcdonald, for Kauai
IT-Stmr IUalanf, Bates. for Hawaii,
Thames Makee. Mcdonald, fer Kauai
FOREIGS.
Is Am bktas Jane \ Falkenburg, FORBES, for San
Francisco
liam bk Reve.e. Mcintyre, for Royal Roads
IT-Am bk Buena Vista. Calhoun. for Port Townsend
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-11-18
PORT OF HONOLULU, II.
ARRIVALS.


" I0-Stmr waimanaIo. Nelson. from wzimanalo,
with 500 bgs sugar, . bbls mOlasses
1O-stmr Lehua, LOrzenson, from Maui and MolOkai
II-Stmr KfIauea Hou, Sears, from kahulut, Maui,
with 1875 bgs sugar, and SO bbls moiasses
i2-Stmr Lfkelike. King, from Maui and Hawaii, with
2fO bgs sugar -,
Iz-5chr Mile Morris, from Lanai, with IL bales Wool
I2-schr LihOlfho, from Punaluu. skau, Hawaii, with
IS bales wool
If-stmr Iwalani. Bates, from Maui and Hawaii,
With 400 pekgs sugar
I5-Sfmr James Makee, from circuit OF Kauai, with
1J bgs sugar and 12I do paddy
I5-Schr Nettfe Merrill, from Lahaina
I5-UfIama. from Waianae. Oahu
15-Schr Wailele, from Maliko, Maui with J1S bss
Is-schr En1ma. from waiaIuR ana waisnae. Oahu.
1000 bgs sugar
I5-Schr Nee Foo, from kOOlau, Oahu, with JO oSs
rice and $50 do paddy
I5-9fmr Mokolff. from kOOIaI q, Oahu. with l-Ol1 Ogs
rice. I2S do sugar ant Alb do rce-bran
IG-schr Luka, from KOhnla. Hawaii, with l,4OO DSs
sugar
I6-Schr WafmaIu, from Hakalau, Hawaii
I6-Schr Ehukaf. from Waialua. Oahu
lT-schr Prince. from Eekaha. with 900 bags sugar
IT-Schr KaIuna. from kaivflawilaht. Hawaii
IT-Schr uaisakala. from Papeeket, Hawaii.
IT-Mauuokawaf. from KekAha, Kauai, with "a
bags sugar
1s=sehr Ksmoi' from KaiwfIahflahi. Hawaii
I-KuIamanu. from Kahului, Maui, with l6s1 bags
sugar
ft-U 3 s Alaska, Belknap, from n cruise
I7-Br stnr susz- Dodd. . days from san Franctseo-
liam BIZ n W Amy. Freeman. II days from san
Francisco
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-11-18

OF the foreign news received by he
SueZ, that concerning the election in the
United States ov~ershadows all the rest in
interest. We give in another column
several articles from a Republican journal,
describing the event, and offering eXplana-
lions of the Democratic victory. In
another column will also be found a
table. made up to the latest date, of
the complexion of Congress as these cleo
tions leave it. Our own remarks OH the
subject we reserve for our weekly issue
published to-day.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-11-18
Expected From FOREIGN PORTS.

ar shfD British Ambassador, from Newcastle. y SW
Nc bk Remiifo, from Newcastle, y ; W due
az = : Thompson. from Nana-mO for kahului
Am tern Imula ClsudinA. fr San Francisco, for hahulnl
BRIT bk UIIock. from Liverpool
An BIZ Forest Queen. from Port Gamble
Am schr Ruby. \ Cousins. from san Francisco
p II ) : City u sydney, from sydney
Ger bk Livingston. from ~IOngkOng
An bk Amy Turner from Boston
Ar bktne Discovery. from san Francisco
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-11-18
MARRIAGES.

this city. Nov Is, at the residence
Of the brides aunt. by the Rev. J. Cruzsn, Ar. IA Bur
GIT 10 Miss MARIA XIX. both of this city.
ROONEY-HCSHANE-At the residence Of the
brides mother. near MAkswzo, by the Rev. T. Rouse
p. ". RooSEX. of spreckeIsvilIe, TO CAEoLIsZ NcSHAsE
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-11-18
THE PACIFIC
GOmmerelaIA .
SATURDAY
NOVEMBER IS, 1882.

WE quote the following from a letter from
our Commissioner to Washington, Hon. J..
Mott Smith, who was authorized to visit
Oregon and enquire into the feeling of the
community there in regard to the continu-
ance of our Reciprocity Treaty: 81 found
there a universal disposition to abandon our
treaty as worthless to Oregon. Not a par
titan, hardly a friend TO say a word in our
favor-not one posted enough in broad views
to stem the current setting against us. The
Oregon argument was: The treaty has dis
appointed US we expected to have cheaper
sugars, but they are dearer now than pre-
vious to the treaty. We expected our direct
trade with Honolulu to have been increased,
but it has ceased altogether. We expected
to have had relief from the sugar refinery
of San Francisco; but you have sold your
selves to- it. Oregon, as 10 the sugar trade,
is worse off now than previous to the
treaty All these points l met by showing
that the situation was mainly the result of
Portland's (OregOn) inertness and lack of
enterprise that they had expected that we
Islanders would supply them with our best
grades of sugars at our own risk and
charges, allowing them to take commissions
and profits, while at the same time not
wanting our lower or refinery grades. They
would leave us to throw these away or sell
them to the irate San Francisco refiners for
n song. That whereas i'm 1875 we had
2S,0OO,OO0 lbs of sugar to dispose of, Portland
Oregon; had only taken $500, 900 lbs, and
in 1882 they had taken, ria San Francisco,
only II 600, 900 bs of all sorts, while We had
1OI 100000 lbs to sell of raw sugars. /
pointed out to them that as soon as their
rans-cOntinenta railroad should be fin
ished, which will be in about eight months.
this outlet to the Fast, together with a
rapidly increasing population. would enable
them to deal directly with the Islands; that
it was not from the past but the future of
the treaty hat Oregon was to reap special
benefit. This sketch of my argument is
very meagre it only illustrates the line
which / enforced, illustrated, and pushed,
so that before / left Portland several of the
prominent men complimented me by the
admission Of the new and favorable light
thrown on the treaty" And our Com
missioner states that after frequent inter
views with leading merchants he left them
with satisfactory assurances that the reso-
lutiOns of their Board of Trade, adverse to
our treaty, passed at a special meeting in
February of this year, will be reconsidered,
and resolutions more favorable to our treaty
interests will be adopted.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-11-18
SHIPPING Il
PASsENGERs

The W. ~. DimOud, arrived at Kahului yesterday, p
days from san Francisco
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-11-18
VESSELS IN PORT.

Hawaiian brig NinftO, Cameron
Am BIZ CousuelO. W
Am schr Claus Spreckels. Cousins
An sh Hope. Curtis
aaw blk IOlani. Garrels
Haw bA Ealakaua. Miller
Am bktne Ella, Brown
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-11-18

Open to alI-prize, $40; second boat saves en-
trance. Course same as No. 2 race. Tenekakc S.
Amers, Hawaiian flag; Way Up, Lou, white. This
was a compact little race between two boats
that throughout the contest seemed to be very
evenly matched. 1t was not until towards the
finish that Way Up seemed to think it was all up
with her. and gave the race up. Tenekake, how
ever, didn't let up until she was qnite up to the
rope and the starter threw up his signal of sue
cess. The race was run in nine minutes and fifty
two seconds, and was almost Immediately succeed
ed by a contest between
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-11-18

Al 3 s Alaska, Bslknap, from n cruise
fT-Br sfmr Susz. Dodd. 7 days from San Francisco
lam BIZ q w Amy. Freeman. Il days from san
francisco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-11-18

Free to all-Prize SO. ~Entries-Pelchu AGED 70
years: kahOno, aged IA years; Kaauhau. aged 81
years; all Hawaiians.
Though free To all" only two contestants an
nounced themselves as ready when the starter
called - time A space for this performance was
selected near the corner of Fosters wharf. and
Pelehu (Ihe Turkey and Kahonu disappeared
under the water from a canoe, at the word. Two
minutes afterwards Kahonu popped his head up and
climbed back into the canoe, while everybody else
watched FOR The Turkey; 2:1O, 2:20, 2:25 was an
nounced, but it was not un til the time-keeper sung
out 2:30 that Pelehu's venerable head broke water.
He didn't seem much distressed on account of his
prolonged stay under water; but if he felt half as
much relieved at seeing his audience again as they
were to see him, lie must have been glad to think
LIE hadn't staid away any longer.
Then came the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-01-16
PERSONAL POINTERS
Indicating the Whereabouts OF Those
9 iou Know and Don't Know.
y HU Il rN,,..lo - pt,.:,,.1t - =, ~


T0u Know and Don't Know,
W. L. Tinglc, Of Cincinnati, is ut the Nc.
Lure.
Colonel W. II. Hogenan left for home
Saturday evening,
F. Hearne has returned to the city after
short business tour.
Miss Nellie McGrath, OF Urichsville, o. who
has been visiting on the Island, left for Par.
kersburg Saturday morning.
Prof Herman Ebeling has bought some
valuable real estate on Oak street, lie Is a
: prosperous teacher, as he deserves to be-
Columbus (O.) Journal.
Mr. W. B. Tnrstall, ono Of Baltimore's
most polished and agreeable gentlemen Is In
the city, Mr.. Turstail has host Of friends
in Wheeling, Us well as every place he visits.
Z U. s, Marshal Atkinson returned from
ParkeFsburg Saturday, and spent Sunday
with his family here. He returns TO parkers.
burg to-day, where the U. s. Circuit Court Is
In session.
Governor Jackson and wife left Saturday
evening for Parkersburg to attend the funef.
al OF Mrs. HARDWOOD Neal, Governor Jackson,s
youngess sister, aud whose death we are
panied to announce.
State Superintendent OF Schools Butcher
( leaves today for Cincinnati, to wines liz
celebration Of Webster birthday on the lsth
Inst by the pupils Of the Cincinnati schools
\ He goes by personal invitation OF Superin,
tendent peasiee, of Cincinnati.
y Captain Crawford and wife, OF Martins
Ferry, will leave this week for Iowa CITY
Iowa, which will be their home for some
time and perhaps permanently, They re
Gently sold out their place at Rtnayille, ant
having relatives In Iowa are going out to sex
how they may like the country. They arr
among the old citizens OF this region. The
Captain was for many years a prominent
Steamboat man on the ohio, but 81 late ha,
lived In retirement on his farm.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-01-16

A child Of Henry Piper is very sick with
bilious fever.
The Jews Of BellAlrO nrs preparing to build
a Synagogue.
Charley Sheets has been confined 10 his
bed for few days threatened with fever,
VIII Phllpot Is spending q few days at his
home In Mt. Pleasant, Jefferson county.
Samuel De Long Is lying sick with typhoid
fever at the home Of his sister, Mrs. Morley,
Noble street,
Doctor ]. G. Mccullough was reported very
low with diphtheria on Saturday, but he was
better Sunday.
The High School Literary Society will de.
bate question, on Monday evening, as to the
superiority Of woman's mind over mans.
A child OF John Fulton, Guernsey street,
died Of diPhtheFia Friday night. There are
a few cases in town yet, but they are gener-
ally very mild.
The young man who lately fell into eel.
lar doorway ut r. W. Nelson's, has sued Mr..
Nelson for damages and the case Is to be tried
to ajury on Wednesday.
Mrs, Jack Beam, whose sickness with
typhoid fever we have noted, died Sunday
morning. The funeral will take place Mon.
day forenoon, In time TO take train for Wells
vile, where the intcrment will take place.
Milt Stewart now runs u self-ieeding nail
machine among his machines. This Is The
ninth machine putinto this mill and all are
III operation. Some OF them have been al
work here for several years and give Satisiac
ton. Probably in time they will do away
! with the kind OF feeder thai sits on q stool.
Bellaire peoule at last are To have nm earnest
canvass made for subscriptions to the Ohio
Valley railroad, A number Of prominent
gentlemen have agreed to go to work this
week. Bellaire's Indifference is said to be O
great stumbling block with other neighbor.
hoods, and 1t Is to be hoped she will now Sc
act as TO encourge Others and assure the
completion OF the road. It has been sug,
gested that for neat little plum Of 5000 to
start with, the stockholders OF the deiunct
fair association give their subscriptions tC
the road.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-01-16
EIghth Nard RobherIe,.

Early Saturday morning several robberies
were committed in the Eighth ward. From
the character OF the depredations it IS sup.
posed that the thieves were Sone of a baud OF
1awleSS boys in that ward.
The worst case was the breaking open Of the
Church OF the Immaculate Conception. The
rear door was pried open, aud an entrance
being gained the contribution box was broken
open and tho contents taken. How much
was in the box there Is no way OF telling.
The thieves that would rob church must BE-
ot q very depraYed character, and II caught
punishment could hardly be severe enough.
An attempt was made to enter the house OF
the pastor, Father SChlGiCher, but the thieves
were frightened of.
The front doors OF the store oiD. l.. Ratclifl
& Co., corner Jacob and Thirty-sixth streets,
were pried open, but as far as discovered only
afew silk handkerchiefs were taken. 1t Is
said that there were three thieves and that
they had horse attached to spring wagon,
The police are on the trail,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-01-16
ADD1r1ONAL TRIEeRApH.
roREreN rLAsnrs.
Che Important Events and Happenings
inTOfelrn Ianda.

The Important Events and Happenings
inEOfeIEn Lands.
BERLIN, January l6.--The North German
Gasetts says Prince Bismarck has been sui.
fering the last few days from painful at
tack OF sciatica but Is now recovering.
LONDON, January l5.-The Ob,erser SAYS
1t understands that Archbishop Canter.
bury, Cardinal Manning. Earl SALISBURY,
Dean Bradley, and Canons Liddon and
Farer arc in communication with each
other on a scheme for organizing confer.
ence or committee, with a view Of calling
for public meetings Throughout the
country to raise funds for the relief Of lie
homeless Jewish families in Russia, and
facilitate their emigration. A prominent
Israellte has volunteered 10 head the sub.
scription list with 10000, and considers
that 81 900, 900 will be necessary to carry
Olt the GRhnmn -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-01-16

out Of the deep corner Of his vest pocket
whore II has been keeping company with his
'tobacceF during the recess and Is written
on piece Of paper torn from the Ay.ieat OF
an almanac, very much colored by the COM
pany it has been keeping, and then the
clerk eleyates the end Of bis probosis and
thinks he smells smallpox" VIII you kind.
~ give me space TO say that think that this
lisa dirty and undignihed alng, uniuStihedb by
facts and unworthy even Of tie RepistT. The
owner OF that sheet should give his reporter
q few leSonsin decorum, commencing with
instruction upon the treatment due his bet.
tea. A DENooRAT1 oMEGhER,