davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-23

NOTICE-NEWS STOCK FDR SALE IN
~ tho Delaware Loan ASS 1ciatioa frat
payment due May 8, GEO. g. MsRlS.
Secretary. a2-l4t
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-23

NyANIEI-EmFAI HEAULI(}HT
w and lubrtoating Oil barrels, Cash
paid on delivery. Penna. d Delaware OH
o., 202 East eth stroet, ia n
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-23

-PARF OF A II USE. In.
40e Ia Il Fifth street. a.2-2t&
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-23

EEkRIS BROS. PUBLISH A THOR
~ GU. hiv reliable directory OF the city.
me Block Diroctiry is q new feature Of tho
DOOR, and Will be made absOlu :ely reliable
Canvassers are now at work. m3i.tf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-23

hR. j. p. GRlFFITHS, HAVING RE
found at no. BIS Madison street. SpeciaItise.
genecology ana all diseases peculiar to VIC,
men. Also all diseases Of the kidneys ana
stomach. n11tS
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-23

WAnTED-UNE HARNESS MAKER
wv and collar max or and ono jobbor. At
Ycrgers harnes5 Works, %o7 Shiplcy street i.
MI az
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-23

MONEY TO LOAR-THE FOLLOW
W Ing sums 10 loan on mortgage: 81 900,
% ooo 90 $4,000 zoe. 600 81 600 81 0oO ST.
500, $500, 81 500, SS, 700, 200 s 900. GEO.
h. TOWNSEND, 6l4 MARKET at. az u
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-23
Thousands Of cases OF
SICK

Headache are permanently cured every
year Gas tho hundreds Of testimonials
In my possession will testif } by tbs
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-23

NyANTED-l00 PAIR OF CHICKENS
w weekly. JOSEPH RYLOrr, sue
cessor TO n. Il. Appleton, Third street mar.
ket. m2b-l
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-23

NOTICE-I AM PREPARED TO DO
~ al Kinds OF hauling, removing Of
saIea, furniture and pianos promptly and
satisfactorily. p. j. FORD, Fifth and Rod
ney streets. TeIephonn call 2ls. l2e.am
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-23

GDATRoNlSEHOME ENTERPRISE, OF
4 which FERRIS BROS. CITY directorv
is,one. The taking Of names and advertire
ments Is now In progress. Newark, Middle.
Town; New Castle; Odessa, Delaware City
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-23

ANTED-BOARDER AT so5 SHIP.
w ley street; nioe mont room, second
story, and ono rear room, furnished, the two
communicating II desired. Gas and bath.
Also table boardors. a7.Xt
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-23

HENTRAL STABLE EXCLU- ~
~ sivsly for horse boarding pur. 10y
poses. Rates moderate at 4i9 and4n FIoLch
street. tao tn OWEN TRAYNUk.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-23

IVA + h D-HOUSEk EEPEkS TO
W. know that they can have furniture
topaircd, vanished and upholstered, and
hairs re-caned cheaper than anywhere else
tho city. y. r. HAMILTON & Co., No.
100 West Eighth street. dil.tfF
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-23

NyANTED-A 9OuD YOUNG WO.
W. man Tor general housework in n
small family. Apply at No. 1897 Delaware
avenue. u. MARSDEN. a22.ltt
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-23

ENOR SALE-A LOT OF NEW AND
Il second hand dearbsrns, suitable for
any Kind ofbusiness, at CULE'S, 1906 Mar
xet street. mhl3u
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-23

ESOR SALE-SrORE FIXTURES, AID
- awning at .. Z. corner Of Fifth and
King Streets. febb-tf
Daily Republican., 1885-07-22
WANAMAKKRS.
PHILApEzR4IA, Wednesday, jug "a, 1885.
About three hundred large


Wednesday, Jsiy "A. 1855.
About three hundred lar rge
coffee cups and sauce ers,
French china, made at Il m
oge, with gilt lines and X ate
Greenaway decoration, re-
duced from 81 to SO ce ents
each.
Basement, CO.
Plain white handkerohiefs
for ladies with one-and-one-
fourth inch kemstitch for less
Ean ever
extra large tor I2ac.s
heretofore Ioc.
extra large for I5c.,
heretofore 2oc.
usual size for Ioc.,
heretofore I2bc.
First coz nter beyond the Arcade steps.
Winter blankets at sum.
mer pkces, cheap enough tor
ice blanlets-the price will
rise as the mercury G oes
down. A pair OF twel We
quarter blankets, "a xS4
inches, E lbs. for $4.2s-su uch
as sold tor FIVE dollars dur ing
the winter and spring.
South W est corner of the main building.
Three small lots OF ! 4u-
pins black dress goods fo or a
portion of their cost-no tn
ing better for comfort and
service from now I'll Move I'M
Der. .....
Lupin's Sultana began at $i.00, now
55c
Lupin's Mignon began at $780, now
CSC.
Lupin's Camel's.hair grenadine began
at Sl25, now 75c.
Southeast from center.
Ladies washable dres sses
out of all proportion to t hen
value--why then toll tn hese
!hot days in making garments
that you can buy all M ade
land we'll made tor as | It'll E as
THE material costs ?
gingham dresses s. to 50
batiste dresses $3.50
seersucker dresses $3.50 te
,l$9
white dresses s. to $40.
13ol-3 Chestnut, second floor, tax
the car.
r Dusters.-The duster TO-
: ss|least money just now is c
# bingham, gray chambray, 7
;. lcents. The price is to- o Ii
n tie by halt. We have b.
:; few and shall have no = OF
i, for the money. Linen al
!, next, ST to 81; but line
:. are not SO popular la tel,
St Mohair are better, 81 t , S
le unless money is plenty, the
pongee, IS and $40.
"a 1901 Chestnut.
he he Rough-and-ready hat $ SC
id Imitation rough-and-r reac
ns| ss 25c.
to Grass hats SC.
ks X, Rough and : ready hs
nd trimmed with null and tlo
eIs SI.75 to S2.5o.
ons By the Arcade steps.
,hs E: Imported bathing c APPS
on rubber cloth, oiled nus
y and oiled chintz in Norman
land other shapes, 25c, g
i55c., 4oc., soc.
800, East from the center.
the Bathing suits
: t%ol ,0p blue flannel, trimmed d '
re, white braid, S2.5o.
I'd, a blue flannel, plain, So, So
'1s,i for 50, 4.5o, S..
onlb,ue flannel, trimmed '
odali rows OF narrow W
''fm for braid, IS.
:. Mr.ibiuc flannel, trimmed d
- 'oi lJol ,1Iao f;p ~ ~ Il
Daily Republican., 1885-07-22
LAMAR snnn,r and Deus.c. i.

Out in Toledo, Ohio, the riosous
strikers who SecerEy engaged in q, rioe
to prevent their fsllow workmer from
continuing their labor, are being Taught
n lesson that should last them the re-
mainder Of their days, without engaging
IN any more strikes, Ten OF them hsve
been indicted for murder In the fret
&C Cegree, seven for murder In the second
seeree, Ave for manslGughter, sever for
shooting with intent to kill, thirty.
three tor assault with intent to kill, ane
twenty mine for malicious destructsot
OF property. Thirty-three of these In
dicsod men are in prison, and they
kno<y now what 1t ib to .treak the laws
of their country. These men had q
perfect right to belong &c labor unions
and to 90 on strikes whanever they felt
like it FOR themselves. They had a
right even to resist being forced by
their em ployers back to labor. There
ia no Law 70 compel them to labor
against tlsir will for wages which they
think are too low. But here they
should stor. They have NC tight to
constitute themselves judges Of what Is
best for oths- people. If other work
men are willing to work on for the
wages they ase receiving, that..s theii
business alone, and they shoyld not bt
molested. Labor unions are very good
things when organized for self protec-
tiou, and to taks care Of each osael
wkne sick or in distress, but wher
they are used for ,tulldozing purposes
they Sre not only going beyond thei'
sphere but they became breakers OF th'
laws and must suffer the consequence
in the end. Labor and wages will b.
governed by the demaId and supply
II work is plenty and employers arr
making fai. profits they will give good
wages. If the contrary they will shul
up their esta blishments befo1e they viii
run them at such q loss as to rnin them
selves financially. This Is the tru'
state of labor and capita. ant
the labor strikes in the country canno
change the immutable law OF snppl,
| and demand.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-22
Third street Bridge Repairs,

The change Of program in the re-
Earsl of Third street bridge suggests
the question of why Harry Lape was
employed to make the repairs instead
of Enoch Moore. Levy Courtman Hsck.
man VIC are informed Is to personally
supervise and order all purchases re-
quired This ia the right way to do
such work, aud Mr.. Hickman is to be
| credited with making such a change. =
| OF course there must be q reason for
such change or the change would not
have been made. However, we might
as well ask the question in our own
mind plaiuly and be done with 1t. Is
it true as reported that 1t cost nearly or
quite $1,000 last year to repair Third
street bridge Is 1t true, as reported,
that the repairs to Third Street bridge
have been costing we'll on to $4,000 for
nun Der of years ? The report Is none
of our making, but nevertheless as tax
payers we are interested parties. III 1t
cost that much where were the repairs
made, what material furnished or what
amount OF labor was performed ?
Everybody knows that il the repairs
to that old bridge cost s.. 900 a year fol
any two or three years, or for last yea
they cost too much, and II it is to cos
another s., 900 this year it will be none
thrown away, though that amount
money no doubt is needed to make re
pa'r,. Fit Is to cost that much to th
taxpayers of the county, the soone
new bridge Is built the better. How
ever, County Treasurer Herbert can,
he will, and we have no doubt he will
give the information desired b
> the taxpayers OF the county. and az
is, as we have already said, been cul
rently reported that the bridge CO
s., 900 last year for repairs, line frol
him either disproving or verifying tt
report seems proper.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-22
uOTIUnB.

DROPOSALS FOR SUPPLis s-I IN
Il caG pliance with a resolution OF tno
Board OF trustees Of tho Poor pa'seN Juno
Gath 1896, Proposals for supplying tne
Almshouse and the Die mond Stste .rtsho ho
Asyhm with coal to be delivered OF tne
side track at Almshouse. from Auguit LIST
next to the ensuing LIST day OF March In
such Quahtities,as may 20 required. nIu
ders snail bid fol Lee egg coal, large raize,
and broken Turkey hur coal Goal lust
be clean and free from siste and dust. Inc
proposals shall be opened and the aws'os
made by the Board alta meeting on Iliy
2tth, up to.which time the proposals q, al
be received. Also proposals ior iurnisMns
supplies Of provisions, drugs, clothing, sry
goods, shoe. tobacco, liquors and groceries
from July 3oth to October 2sth inciusls O.
Supplies Of bread, groceries. liquors, dlS
goods. clothing and shoes to se according -
samples furnithed by the Snperintendeh'
who will also furnish biddets with an ~
proximate estimate of the qusntities requh
cd Of the various articles named. The lrus
tees reserve the right 10 reiect any or All
bids. JOHN GUTHRIE.
iyIs,It SUPERINTENDENT.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-22
0ur virginia Letter

CnYrespnraence 4 the hEft BLioAF'
HINTON, West Virginia, July !, 1885. |
ON the 9Th of this month, bold and
daring robbery was comm ltted al the
house of j. n. Gubble, chief sawyer Tor
Clark James, on the mountain Two
miles from here. Mr.. Gubble mad re-
| Gently bought small tract OF iano near
| the saw mill from Martin bucklann,
| youpg an recently released from All,
where he had been serving tenn for
passipg counterfeit co N. n
the morning of the above named date,
| this auckland, together with Gooda!l
Meadows, (who is also just fresh from
| nrison. where he was committed for
burglary) }, went to the house OF Mr.
, Gubble shortly after he had left fol
work in the morning. BucRland scored
. ING himself, Meadows entered the dwell
ing Ciseu ised aud wearing a mask
with an open knife in one hand, ana
= large stone in the other he threateae.
J, To kill Mrs. Gubble and Miss Grad
:. dock if they made an outcry Mls
a Craddock ran to the Ioodp'le, ana II
Is turning with a small axe, threw 1t a
Is Meadows, but dodging the blow L
ia struck her upon the arm with the sion
30 and drove both women Gu: OF The hous
70 then breaking open bureau drawe
stoe and carried III S3O
al These two men tlsd Easterly, and
lie being followed. were both arrested |
be James H. Hobbs, our county constab
ht who searched both men butdtd not M
20. the money on them. A bystander ga
m while Hobbs was searching Meadow
ast auckland passed something from
breast pocket to his wife-this son
thing no doubt was the money.
the Upon being brought before the M
lie istra.e, John Buck lapd, ESD, an un
80 of ons of the prisoners. he commit
.n them in default of $500 bail. III
CCie will be tried at our September Court
oi Our community are much exci
wn over this affair, it being the first OF
and kind happening in our hitherto q
our neigh bor hood.
all Oae day last week at blue hole
the mel. the rocks of a cliff some 100 feet
, of length, fell into tue bed of the ro4i'
~ of the e. & o. Railroad, impeding
=, travel, a transfer of passengers,
having to be made. This was an
'auy mense slide it carried small tr'
seal and the road bed at that point entl
ews- away. Tue delay caused by the II
tries fer is still being suffered. w. b.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-22

Opening New Goods
20 doz. ladies' black jer-
seys,
6oc., 6oc., 6oc.
40 doz. ladies' 4-tutton
kid gloves, new shades,
CSC, Csc, Csc.
27 doz. Shook kid gloves,
new shades,
89c., 89c., 89c.
$50 boys waists, all e1es,
SOC. SOC, soc.
300 boys cambria waiOts,
|all sizes,
4oc., 4oc.s 4oc.
$50 misses calico slips, 7
sizes,
Csc, 25c., 25c.
40 misses calico wrap
pers, all sizes.
Soc, Soc, SOC.
An immense lot Of ladies'
calico wrappers,
48, 70, 1890. and ST.
10 pieces black Guinet silk,
l77, 70, 80, IS, 81 e4c.
These prices are less than
cost Of importation
$50 gents muslin draw
ers at 23c.
200 gents jean drawers
at s3c.
225 gents best jean draw
ers at 45c.
Al Fruit of the Loom mus
lin, SC. ..
| "A Wamsutta muslin, ,Ioc
| "A Peabody muslin, &c.
i Liberty, DC.
!! N. |, Lichtenstein'
lit MARKET STREET,
Il WEST SIDE,
.|Fouf Doors Below I'd 81
Daily Republican., 1885-07-22

wharf at 80 a m, Stopping AZ MarcuS
Hook South Chester, Chester and Billings
port, arriving at Arch street wharf, Phila.
delphia at 10 a. m. Returning leave Arch
street wharf at $50 p. NJ. SUNDAY, leave
Shipley street wharf at 7.50 q. m. and ]. 80
p. N. Returning leave Arch street wharf at
10 80 q. IN. and 80 p. IN. Fare, Ches'
ter 10 cts, excursion Is; fhiladelphia Is cts;
excursion rs. le3o-u
Daily Republican., 1885-07-22

AFTER the reception Of letter from
New York denouncing ohn Roach,
the Every Evening is more than ever
convinced that he is fraud and never
was a legitimate ship.builder, and that
it is grossly unfair to American ship
builders to hold him up as fair rep
reseutative Of their craft. We do not
believe that the fair minded, honest
ship-builders of our city share in any
such malignant feelings against the
great ship. builder. But who is this de
famer Of John Roach in New York
who writes 50 hppantly and with a
mali lignant purpose for the Every Even
ing? Itis W c. T" once called in
derision the greatest editor in Della
ware ths ex ASSOCIATE editor OF the
Wilmington Daily Commercial, {
paper that picked him up and dresso(
him in respectability, and which ...e Of
telraras stuns to death ex-editor o
the Every Evening and of the publish
ing company that published II OK
editor OF the Baltimore Evpaing Day
and Of the Morning Day, until bot
fell into liquidation from sheer veal
ness, and ex. penny liner of the Mui
wump New York Evening Post, ar
now the paid correspondent OF Il
Every Evening to slaAder John koac
Slander from such source loses
force, and imns in brighter COLI
the character of the great ship-buil
Daily Republican., 1885-07-22
rnc Supreme Court

1t is p0gslOle tDat IreciuoA~ 'Nio'o
land may have four Supreme Court
Judges TO appoint during his tstn OF
Off ,p, bv reason of the resignation OF
several of the members who ase now
on the bench. a law Of Congress pro-
yides that a Supreme CourtJ ustiee may
retire at the age OF seventy, on ful pay
for the rem ainder CT his life, buf DIS
retirement Is entirely optional With
himself. OF the Supreme Court as acw
com posed, Justice Bradley has already
reached seventy years. end three otha,s,
Chief Justice. Waite and Associates
Miller and Field will follow into three
score and ten years. There is no ceI-
txinty, however, that they will retire
and avail themselves of the privileges
afforded by the act Of Congress referred
to.
There are nineSupre me Ce1rt Judges,
all of them having been appointed by
Republican Presidents, anc cnly one OF
them, Field, OF California, affiliates
with the Democrats. Ee.waS appoint
ed by President Lincoln, ard was 0
Union man but not q strongReFublican
when he was appointed. pftEe nine
now on the bench, President lincoln
appointed two of them, General Grant
three, HAYES one Garfield one and
Arthur two.
The re-org anizing of the : uprarne
Court, or rather to do something to
relieve the pressure of business that Is
crowding upon it, will no doubt be ur-
der taken BY the present Congress. The
=. ~ hahipA in ffa
work, which is accumulating fassez
than it can be disposed of, and relief
is absolutely necessary. While Judge
Davis, who had bser member, was
in the Senate, he form rlated bill that
seemed to meet the case, and met the
approval Of lawyers and the public in
general,
His plan did no. increase the num-
ber OF members Of the supreme Court
bat provided for eighteen rew circuit
justices, before whom many OF the
cases which now reached the Supreme
Court wo1ld be tried. 1t passed tbs
Senate, but the House, which was the,
Democratic, defeated the bill beeaus
it gave Republican President eisa
teen new judges to appoint The poll
1ical phase of the question is no
changed. A Democratic Presider
sits in Lincoln's chair and as befor
there Is Democratic House, but th
Senate is still Republican. 1t remain
to be seen whether Republican Sen
ate will pu. itself upon record as at
solutely partisan as a Democratl
House has shown itself capable c
being. Should the Davis bill! now I
adopted by Democratic House an
come to receive the sanction or rejst
ton of Republican Senate, theI
would be no other consistent course Il
that body to pursue than to adopt i
II it was a good law under Republ
can President, it ough, to be equally
good under a Democratic fresiden
There is still power left that won
prevent partisan court The Sena
after having given its consent TO th
bill would have the power Of confirm
tion reserved to itself President Clev
land may have the good sense in sue
case no. t appoint eighteen Democra
but to divide them half and half
tween the parties and thus take &
credit OF do!pg what Republican Be
ate would most lik sly and should {
under the clrcums anres
Daily Republican., 1885-07-22

AYOTIUE-UNDER AND PURSUANT
~ to the Act of the General Assembly OF
the state of Delaware. entitled . An Act
Concern ing Private Corporations, pass Il
at Dover. March II, 1883, notice is hereby
given that an application will be made to
the Honorable William q. Whiteley, Asso-
ciate Judge OF the Superior Court OF the
: tate OF Delaware, residing In New Castle
County, on Saturday, tho first day OF Au
Chambers, in the City of Wilminaton, for
the Incorporation OF Company TO Re called
"rhe Hartmann and Fehrenbach Brewing
Company, the object Of which is to carry on
the Brewing business in all of It's several
branches. to brew and make lager beer and
other malt liquors, and to use. sell or other
wise dispose ofihs same and generally TO dc
all things necessary or proper for the cirry
| Ing on Of said business.
| j l.. SIMMS,
Attorney for pro oesed incorl or .tor,.
ly2l-lQt
Daily Republican., 1885-07-22

Gents low 'u' orfort iC'
.. so button
to6o tie =, sJOe
sS'e Z, Sd French strap Albert
y \; % % canvas Pr. PEE pSe,nce n Aloen
Sis tweed elosp ,si rnt ~ ,ss irro,d =
p "a a. old gents ht y, ,nrt ani Qua \
plenty. 4r rns I'D paris 'Sl ;, rlsin1 (,
est noyrlise ~ I'D e'il,I,' gs,rr''''
f-'-' los hand-i i'' ,opsrs
only hpcfs "f'
,.s Lid
1 -
Il ~ :.
70 A'pr'' ''ff'soost;
| 70 ,eIs serge i! ors-' ''''''
Il 30 ,o,JI
Sl.25 .lOE NV
| THE FAN M y B,ABc.o'
lWM. -, ~. 4. sssr SIZE"
Daily Republican., 1885-07-22

THAT seat 8 engaged" grunts the
American hog now on his travels. lie
has made mistake and got into the
gen clemens car instead of the cattle
car, aud he travels by ticket instead OF
weight. This American hog is known
by his hurrying into passenger car anu
spreading himself over three or four
seats depositing his wraps and traps an
around him and placing his legs GU the
top of the next seat at an angie OF
forty ve degrees from the hogs snout'
He always gets on the shady side Il
possible, and If some delicate tired lady
comes through the car hunting sea
the pig pretends to be reading q news
paper and does not see her. lie tr'e
very hard to put on airs to attract al
tentiop, but he only succeeds in sho"
ing his own swinish instincts. sue
hogs are numerous and we'll known.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-22

For good coal 60 to Bush's, French
street wharf
Daily Republican., 1885-07-22

WEHAvE now had about six days
with the thermometer ranging about the
100 degree mark, giving US an expe'
rience Of something like the torrid
zone. Under these circums ances we
must avoid excessive bodily exertion as
the people of all hot countries have tc
do. Heavy meats and fiery drink.
should be avoided and the mind shoulc
be kept IN a state of complacency snc
fepose.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-22
TIME STEAMER
Mary Morgan

on and after July l3,
1855. in order TO add
to the comforts OF her
patrons. will dlscon-
tinue her middle trip,
leaving Shipley street
Daily Republican., 1885-07-22
lee Cream

Corner of Delaware avenue and Jeffer-
Son streets. Kyle's ice cream III MT ulds
and small cans at factory prices
Roman Punch and wine ice cream In
cluded in our list Of f1avors.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-22

IT looks now as If the end had nearly
been reached in the case of Gen. Grant.
The vital force of the illustrious patient
has decreased to such an extent that the
wonderful medical science that has pro-
longed his days for several months,
must fail to prolong them much longer.
lie is a wonderful illustration OF
dying man, yet living and active. HIS
sickness more than anything else mas
disclosed the latent vital power OF his
mind that served him a good purp ose
in the trying emergencies Of his lie
during the late civil war. General
Grant as persistencly tights against tt'
enemy that now seeks his life as b'
fought agains. the enemy that sought
thu nations life twenty-five years ago
But in that contest he came out con
queror; in the present and last contes
the enemy will conquer.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-22

The handsomely framed resolutions
presented by the Harmony 8. F. e.
Company of Trenton, \. D., to the
Water Witch Social Association are OF
exhibition o. the win..-o" oi AuAins "
Bro 5O4 Market street.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-06-27
other Island Notes.

- -.
Mr.. II. p. Wood. of kohala, has recovered
sufficiently &c again attend to his business, to
the delight OF many friends.
The we,tbe, a, Kohala has been more @.
I.ss .bou.,y dav and nigh, IN, the mas, for.
,;,h,
MI j. IT, Mac. assumed Tue management
OF the volcano House June ao'h' Good 'ood'
good beds ana good treatment are guaranteed,
and good intelligent guides VIII DC ufnished