davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1856-10-30
PLACES OF WORSHIP.

SEAMEN'S BETHEL-Rev. S. c. Damon Chaplain-King
street, near the Sailors Home. Preaching on SUNDAYS at
II A. Nj. and u 2. NJ. Seats free. Sabbath School after
the morning services.
FORT STREET CHURCH-Seryices at rresent in tho Count
House, up stairs-Rev. j. d. Strong, Pastor. Preaching
bath School meets at 10 A. NJ.
METHODIST CHURCH-Nuuanu avenue, corner of Tutui
street-Rev. VIM. 5. Turner, Pastor. Preaching every
Sunday at IL A M. and II 2. NJ. Seats free. Sabbath
School meets at 10 A. NJ.
MINIS CHAPEL-hing street, above the Palace-Rev. E. w.
Ozark Pastor. Pulpit supplied at present by Rev.
Messrs; Armstrong and Bishop. Services, in Hawaiian
every Sunday at 81 A. NJ. and 3 2. NJ.
CATHOLIC C~HURCH-Fort street. near Beretania-unde the
Modesto. Services every Sunday at 10 A. M. and ; ?. NJ.
SMITHS CH~URCH-Beretania street, near Nuuanu street
Rev. Lowell Smith Pastor. Services. in Hawaiian Yer
Sunday at 10 A. VI. and q P. NJ.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1856-10-30
IMPORTS.

SAN FRANCIsCo-per Yankee: Il kegs nails, 1 case merchan-
disc, W. n. Laid l case drugs, DR.. r.. II. Smythe 4 cases
do, Rixman 4 Co.. 6 cases mdse, 2 casks do, Hackfeld & Co. ;
cases mdse, Al bags barley, L. j. Bischof l0 sacks flour, AZ
bbs bread, L. Spencer 3 cases mdse, j. I. Warehouse II
packages do, A. z. Everett II do do, Gee Wo; Sc do do, 7
cases shoes 3 do Sam Sing & Co l case ~saddsry, Robin
L. Ii. Mandelbaum 81 do do. J. e. Chapman 1 box
ice, Henry Robinson 4 cases mdse, r. Coady & Co.. 3 casks
claret, V. Chancerell 2 do do, Franconi 65 packages mdse.,
Aldrich & Bishop 3 cases tobacco, Russell; s bbls. lime, Pack
ard y Co. 80 boxes tea, ID. c. Waterman 6 bbls. varnlsh, l
hay cutter, S. Spencer.
SAN FRANcIsCo-Per Flying Dart-500 mats rice, 2fS or bags
-four, "A bbls tar, 3 cs stationery, LOG bbls bread, AZ tins crackers
20 NJ shingles, 4 cs tobacco, 40 fathoms chain, l bale cotton goods
AZ cs 2 kegs California wine. Vahre, $4,536.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1856-10-30
PORT oF MAUI.

NIcARAGUA-Gen. Walker was resting quietly at
o!ahada' fully prepared to resist any attack that
n:gns oe made upon him. But little could be ascer-
tanned of his future movements when the steamer loft
lion. Flerre Soale has purchased a rancho in Mica
Court OF law has been organized, called Court
Of First Instance. '
Walker has levied a tax of $50 upon all LIQUOR
dealers in Nicaragua. D4eoi
Rev. Mr.. Wheeler, late of Aspinwall, is now in
Nicaragua. as agent of the American Bible Society
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1856-10-30
Mr.. EDITOR

MR. CDlIOk.
Ia lamentation and an ancient tale of wrong,
Like a tale OF little meaning though the words are strong
nan'ea nom an il-used race of men,
Cut prejudice against the grain
DuI gentle words are always gain
neSaro the weakness of thy peers."-Tennyson'
ltls due to my own selfrespect, and it is due to
the age OF my venerable opponent, the Rev. A. Bishop
that IL L notice his comments upon me in the -fdper-
taser of Oct. %, [ should do so in the fewest possible
words consistent with a clear understanding of OUT
relative positions.
Mr. b. will observe then, that an attack so outra>
ging every sentiment of propriety. and withal entirely
personal upon myself and not affecting in the least
the main question upon which our opinions dIffer~
has, by every critical and social canon, placed him
absolutely in my power, to hold him up much OF
little, when, where and how it may please mes he
knows full well that I could
"Rght my wrongs where they are given,'
yet the mode of righting shall be NV own choice and
more worthy OF my good breeding, than OF I'D
My literary reputation is in my own keeping, and
Mr. d. VIII forgive me if think him incompetent -
Judge II. My moral character, / trust, is In tn nc
Keeplng OF higher and holier hands, and Mr.. b. w"
do well to leave it there.
Having denied me every honorable and yirtuous
feeling, [ have still the moral courage left to forgive
Mr.. B., as hope to be forgiven.
Abr. FoHsANpER.
Z. No answer required.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1856-10-30
LATEST DATES. received at .lis Once.
PoRT OF HONOLULU, II. L.
ARRIVALS.

Oct. 23.-Am VIII ship John Rowland, Taylor, from Ochotsk,
2T5 VIII. =
23-Am sch Flying Dart, Freeman, 10 days I'm San Fran
cisco, with cargo to G. A. & H. F. Poor.
S.-Am clipper ship Sea Serpent, Whitmore, IA days from
San Francisco, en- route for Hong Kong Il. Coady
& Co., agents. =
24.-Am clipper blk Yankee, Smith, Is Dis fm San Francisco,
mdse to c. A. Williams & Co.
24--Haw sch Mary, BerrIl, SO hours finn Kawaihae, with
40 head of cattle snd 20 sheep.
25.-Am VIII sh Lancaster, Carver, FIN Ochotsk, 500 bbls.
26-Sch Manuokawai, Beckley, from Hilo, via Lahaina.
26-Sch Alice, Rye, from Kona, Hawaii.
26.-Sch East Maui, from Hama.
2o-H. b. MS ship Alarm, Curry, 10 DIS I'm S. Francisco.
2S.-Sch Rialto, Molteno, from bahama.
2S.-Sch Warwick, from Lahaina.
2a.-Am clipper ship John Gilpin, Ring, II days from San
Francisco.
29.-Sch kamoi, Chadwick, fm Lahaina.
29.-H. L. u. Corvette Bmbuscade, Gizolme, I'm Kauai.
SO-Haw sch Maria, Peterson. with their Maiesties and
suite from Molokai.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1856-10-30
EXPORTS.
HoNGKoNG per Sea Serpent.-S0O or. SKIS Haw -four.
M

From SAN FRANCISCo-per Yankee-Nrs. G. P. Judd, Miss
Helen Judd, Mrs. j. G. Spalding and child, Mrs. Sarah B. Allen.
4. Perkins and servant u, N. Fitner, Chas. Judd, F. ". Fitch,
.. E. Chapman, Randall Smith, L. III. Mandelbaum,W W. Ill. Hast
1Rgs' e. w, Hastings ng Ghss, st3urenbrough, VI. Smith, John
SAN FRANCIsCO-Per Flying Dart-T. G. Livingston. VIM.
Alexander, Jno. Riley.
san FRANCIsCo-Per Sea Serpent-H. G. o. Robinson, VIM.
q. Volsey, John Williams, Ferdinand Duppuy, o. Gaskin, S.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1856-10-30

ROYAL HAWAIIAN THEATER.-Full houses
last week have amply repaid the popular and o,, ~
prising managers of this establishment for the ev~"
they have incurred and their exertions To nv
Tuesday night the seats fairly groaned undo, =
weight of a crowded audience. The plays warn = -
eBar Jack Roem,' "Jack Ashore, - and ssron'"s
dy's Secret, with other entertainments. n 'a
&c Richelieu,'' Bulwer's great play, Wilder as {. Isa'
al Richelieu. The admirers of the Legitimate =
will not miss this opportunity to enjoy a saas, aua
which a rarer is not often presented on these ra,, 1a
Highland Fling, by Miss Louise Graves ana
amusing after piece closes the performance. %
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1856-10-30
DEPARTURES.

Oct. 3.-schs Kamehameha and John Young. both for Koloa,
Kauai.
2t-Ssh Kamoi, Chadwick, for Lahaina, Maui.
2T.-Sch Kekauluohi, for Kona, Hawaii.
27--Sch Manuokawai, for Hlo, Hawai-.
27.-Am- clipper sh Sea Serpent, Whitmore, for Hong King.
2S-Am VIII sh VIM. Tell, Smith, for Sag Harbor.
27.-Am. VIII bk Mercury, Hayden, to cruise.
&.-Am. VIII sh NarTagansett, Gardner, to cruise.
2S.-Mary, Berril, for Kawaihae, Hawaii.
2S.-Sch Haalilio. for Kona, Hawaii.
2a-Sch Warwick, for Lahaina.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1856-10-30
DIED

At Kainaiiu, Kona, Hawaii, Sept. 23rd, SAMUEL, son of Char
les and Hannah Hall, aged 4 years and 4 months.
In Bristol Bay, VIM. BENNETT, LIST officer of bark Hokv. from
lock-3aw, caused by a wound from a bomb-lance.
The 4h officer of the ALbion, a Gayhead Indian named How
LAND, was killed in Bhering Sea, by a whale.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1856-10-30

FROM CHINA.-The following extracts from . Il,
recently received by US, will be read with inter@.
The writer is an American missionary, who has 49,:
ded in China eight years. Fur-Chau is the c,n:.,
and port of the rich province of that name .na.
destined to rival Canton or Shanhae, as a mort ~ i.
eign commerce. From it are now exported tbe g.,
teas produced in China.
FUR-CHAU, CHINA, JUNE. 1919
"The Government here has been h.,
tile to foreigners foreign influence and the peonle r..
not dared to indemnity themselves with foreirno,s
An Improvement in this respect is now taking p..,
The tea trade that has recently opened here and :,
now rapidly increasing, has attracted the foreign M,
chants and as a foreign community grows I'D bp,o
their influence becomes more powerful, and the IN;
nese Government is compelled to conceal its bos,;,.-
"This city contains a population estimated y
foreigners at 100000. The surrounding conhtrr:
thickly populated and it is believed that the snr:;E
Missionaries have access (including city and cos,.trsn
to a population of 1000, 900. By the river Also Y.
have the means of communicating with the inter;o,
and We trust the time is r>,sn ( len we shall be al
lowed to visit those regions beyond. Our climate !,
healthy and the scenery beautiful. This is the 6nost
L have ever seen, so far as natural adyanto
ges are concerned, and [ trust that in due time II,
inhabitants, who are now miserable Heather will coma
to a saving knowledge of the Gospel truth. = : =
sThe far-famed rebellion seems to be sserow;n,
small by degrees 1 rarely hear anything about +
China, however, is In a sad state. Its Government
S utterly corrupt and hopelessly imbecile. Unless
thoroughly reformed it must soon fall q prev to soma
bold Rebel. The late Instruction has shown tbs
of the Government
Yours very truly, r. S. MAcLAY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1856-10-30
Vessels Expected from Foreign Ports.

American clipper bark Frances Palmer, to sail fin S.Francisco
about Nov. D, due here Nov. II.
Bremen brig Kauai was to sail firm Bremen latter part of Sept.
with cargo merchandise to UofSchlager and StapenhOrst.
Am. clipper ship Flying Cloud, from San Francisco.
Am. ship Gladiator, from San Francisco.
Bremen ship Post, Wiegard, sailed May 25, from Brem-n, with
mdze to Hoffsclager & Stapenhorst.
Am clipper bark Messenger Bird, sailed from Boston, July q.
Br. blk. Gambia, from London, via Tahiti, sailed Aprir6.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1856-10-30
VESSELS IN PoRT.-oCT. 80.

| II. B. NJ. Ship Havannah, Harvey.
II. b. NJ. Ship Alarm, Curry.
Am clipper sh John Gi1pin, Ring, loading oil and bone for Us
Am blk Yankee, Smith, soon for San Francisco.
" sch Flying Dart, Freeman, soon for San Francisco.
Br. blk Cynthia, for freight or charter.
Am. clipper ship PamperO, Coggins, loading oil.
Br. blk Ariana, Ziuentes, soon for Manila.
wHALERS.
Am. VIII bk Neptune, Comstock, recruiting.
Am VIII bark George, - lin charge of tie Marshal)
Am. VIII sh Bart. Gosnold, Stebbins, do.
Am. sh Charles CarroIL, futile.
" blk Cossack, Trip.
" sh Huntsville, Grant.
Z" sh Syren Queen, Phillips.
" sh Mogul, Clark.
" blk Lark, Kibblng.
" blk Sarah Sheaf, Lopez.
" bk Black Eagle, Edwards.
" blk James Andrews, Kelly.
" sh John Rowland, Taylor.
" sh Lancaster, Carver.
Coasters Ina Perfs
Sch Rialto, Molteno, soon for Maui.
" Alice, Rye, soon for Hawaii.
" Pfe, Schievenbeck, repairing.
" Moi, Chadwick.
Movements of Coasters.
Schs Excel, Sally and Kamehameha, are due to-day or to-
morrow from Kauai.
Sch LiholihO was passed on Friday last atKohala on her way
to IllO. She will be due here on Saturday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1856-10-30
PLACES OF

ROYAL HAWAIIAN THEATER-Corner of Hotel and AIakea
streets-Messrs. Graves & Wilder Managers. Perform
ances every other night in each week.
VARIETIES TH~EATER-COrner Of Merchant and Nuuanu
Streets. F. A. Pickering Manager. Performances every
Oiohf 49,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1856-10-30

The VARIETIEs-formerly under the charoo ~,
Pickering has changed hands. and we understana !.
now to be conducted by Mr.. Maxey.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1856-10-30

from LAHAINA.-Capt Simmons gave a Ball OF
thursday Evening last an board the ship Crusta
rotoce' at which their Majesties were present. o,
rrlday the Royal party left for Molokai, where the,
spent nVe days, and returned this morning in the sch
Maria. Their M~ajesties were received with the Gus
tomary salute from Punchbowl Fort.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1856-10-30

- on our fourth. fifth and sixth pages will b.
lound as usual, a variety of foreign news and miscel
Amy. Our next number, which will be prepared fo
the Yankees Mail, will contain a very full report from
all the whaling feet, those not yet arrived will be 20
ported, as well as those which have.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-05-19

Station. Honorable GENT. men. nable lord-,tghl
reverend preatrs. noble and learned lords. has
tened there together. The first class carriage
were soon full. and the second class were put in
reoni .ition. an.lhe know that a Right Reverend
Prelais and Privy Councillor were obliged 10
take refuge in third class carriage"
Lord Campbells account would throw Sir Lei
eestcr Dellock into fit Of govt:
And such a scene Of confusion as ensued Mt
the s'a,ion-adics Of rank separated from their
friends, and no n0a knowing which way To turn
-hc hoped he should never witness again .
II was moIe like the scene ~ a Manchester er-
eatsiou trnin than anything else"
The very valuable freight renching London
about o'clock in the morning could not find
single carriage or cab to take them to their
homes
Itis symptoma'io Of the intense party heat
That il ready to break forth in England that
these absurd incidents eagerly seized hold Of
by tbe opposition in both Houses Of Parliament
aud in the press, proof of the utter incapacity
of all "Liberal" Governments, aud the present
Government in particular, to administer the af-
fairs of the country.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-05-19
Thiriy-FoaritsG oagrcss-Fir.t session.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

tb9phf' hihy ID.
Prayer by Rev. Mr., Waldo.
MR. J. Clancy Jones read from n manuscript
n statement that Mr.. Buchanan never saw the
resolution Of 1919 alluded to by Mr. Fuller until
they were printed. He contended that Mr.. Blu
ehanan's recent course WAS perfectly sound on
the slavery question, and that he had declared in
his speech in Philadelphia. on the Compromise
bill, that by that bill the Missouri Compromise
was superseded.
He called attention 10 the fact that of all tho
Northern States. there had been none more con
fessedly national than Pennsy lvania. And Penn
svvania had uniformly sustained Mr.. Buchanan
10 whom she was more indebted than Ia any 9th
or man for her abortion of this position.
Mr.. Jones requested the Clerk to read the res
olutions Of the recent Pennsylvania Democratic
Convention which nominated Mr. Buchanan for
the Presidency.
These resolutions, Mr.. Jones contende1, were
perfectly sound md satisfactory (South Carroll.
nn shook her ht al
Mr. JONES then read the resolution which he
offered in the Democratic caucus OF the House in
December, 1855, aud which was adopted by the
caucus.
1hisresolution referred To the American par.
", which it denounced
Mr.. FULLER, of Pennsylvania, aud sta
ted that his object ON Saturday was merely to
state historical mofs.
Mr.. CAMPBELL objected to Mr.. FuiLrR's
proceeding. unless the House would pass II rcsn.
luton restricting the time of "a personal explana
ton Ia ten minutes.
The House refused.
Mr. FULLER proceeded He would not will
lingly do Mr Buchanan any injustice. The first
he saw Of his resolutions was in 1852. in the
Democratic orgonof Northern Pennsylvania for
sixteen years. from which he read an extract char.
cling Mr.. Buchanan with being the author of the
resolutions of $40. and the originator of all ilte
Abolition excitement from that day.
He stated lhn, Mr. buchanan undoubtedly
the fayoritc of p,'unsy lvania. He was also Il fa
yoritc with the Republicans, and they talked Of
nominating him for the Presidency.
Mr.. FULLER tbcn read from Mr.. buchanan Il
Fourth Of July orAtian nj Lancaster, in 1873. on
the subject ., fore On influence. and tromarked.
that if he would stand up to TINT doctrine he
wonld have strong claim for the vote Of the
American party, Indeed he did not see why he
should not draw large vote from all PARTIES
QLaughter)
The regular order Of business then taken
up.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-05-19
Disasters of a day

There has been great "uprooting of land
marks "and confusion of distinction in Eng
land. From the sublime to the ridiculous there is
but one step; chaos is the next door neghbor of
etiquette. There has been great British break
down between London and Port smnuth, similar in
character to the great British break down hc-
tween Baakava aud Scvastopol The arrange
ments for conveying the two Houses of Perlia-
ment from London t. witness the late naval re-
view at Sphheud, were, it seems most correct in
theory however they turned out in fact. As says
a complaining peer
Nothing could be more perfect in theory than
the plan which was originally designed by the
Government and by which the vessel containing
their lordships Immediately to follow the
Yacht which conveyed her Majesty,and was to be
next succeeded by the vessel on board of which
were the members of the House of Commons,
symbolsing tho monarchoa!. the hereditary and
the popular estates of the realm the representa-
tives of which were to font together in the midst
of that great display of the naval power Of Bri-
| tain"
Unfortunately. the train between London aud
Southampton broke down, and arrived between
two or three hours behind time Meanwhile the
tide had ebbed, and the vessels appropriated to
the Hon. Legislators could not lie nlnng sd, the
| quay Another hour was lost in putting the ords
and ladies ON board the steamer Transit and the
Commnners on board the Perseverance; and they
set sail.
but their Lordships on board the Transit
had not proceeded far when the Perseverance,,
with the Members of the House Of Commons,
which had been considerable distance in the
rear PASSED them, othat the second estate of
The realm became the third and continued in that
position all day"
Soon after this the Transit broke down in con.
sequences OF her fires being suffered la 20 ,,apd
while in this melancholy plight the very valua
BILE freight was met 10y "A noble lord returning
from the review, who told them the best part vas
already over Both Commons aud Lords arrived
TOO late to witness the spectacle they had gone
forth to behold. On the return voyage the Incl
dents were equally ludicrous Arcoreliue, 70 the
| statement of the Lord Chief Justice of England.
when the Transit weighed ancher two Of the
Judges ct the Superior Courts his learned hretb
rem, We're working at the caps,an (aaght4rl he.
cause tho Transit was very unwieldiy AS well as
large"
The unhappy Transit did manage to run down
gun boat smash her funnel and mast crush he,
boats, and precipitate her crew into the water
| After several smaller delays and misfortunes
.the every valuable freight was landed abou
midnight, at Southampton. Lord Ravenswortl
| describes the next scene:
Then violent rush was made to the Railwa,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-05-19
SPECIAL. NOTICES.


If0n r 7 Stow Esq, Assissoni Vcfk Z. 5 House Of
Representatives WASHINGTON. ID. 9. june u
,Hf Geo Green Dear Sir; | feel 1t peaHu make
known to YIN aud the public the surprising e of the
NGf<Aftp BtfEs IN relieving from that ddcourae-
ing disorder Dyspepsia. have been afflicted ahout II
with the usual attendant SYMPTOMS constipation
"t " bowels headache, pain in the chest haulonre acidy
,i the
extremely bilious have used various remedies have been
strict in diet bar all To good purpose Hearing of tho
DrpeeHsd Bprs procured have Ised four hultles
iu1 nnd the bar all removed and
the enjoyment of health None but the dyspoplr sufferer,
who has felt all the horrors Il the disease, at all appro-
,atr TIC vslne Of the medicine Respectfully Yours
Il, T.. STOW
SETH W. fOWLE i co, l3e Washington Street, Bos
Ton. rforietais. Saldhy their agents everywhere
Tor sale by j II IHOMf son ~ GO
EtIx
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-05-19
stn.r-,a Premium R;,,cr..

rig tbs place in paper fr tho benefit of others
ibHt been suffering with Dyspepsia for the last 10 -
ears \ thing scarcely seemed stomach
that dran had used everything that could be named
but Ia purpose. employed most able physicians
utinste,d Of giving relief continued 10 grow
Some tricnd declining situation persuaded
the ouiv resort 10 BAKEHs PREMIUM BIIrEHs, but
without any faith sent aud got bottle aud used it, which
slight Improvement then and got more
aud by the the five bottles have been
crny anything that may think proper without
sensation rOmit In fact feel like
what have boon for the last ten think Bakers Bit
be overated IN OF Dyspepsia; and
Iions diseases a family medicine, il has no rival
Yours THDS. j. YARBRDUGH
Every family should keep few bottles On hand
Price 30 cents per bottle
For sale BY Mossrs Srother & Whitehead, aud Saber
Jones' Lynchburg, aud by Druggists generally.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-05-19

After debate The Senate tysas ID. nays l9) r..
fused to recon slider the vote by which the Senate
passed the Iowa railroaa bill on Friday last and
adionrned
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-05-19

lated elsewher. {" all hom ia the construction
Of their roads None. whatever, Aud they
,.sroufd before this hare reeeirtd sueh portion 81
"fhe public lands for such purposes. but for the
policy offhe Democratic party. IL is the Dem.
.ooraic party. and the Democratic party alone,
(which has prevented the people Of Tennessee,
"anJ of the other States within whose limits
there are no public lands. from receiving por-
zion of the public lands situated in the other
States and Territories. And that is the Demo.
'.eratic policy now. and will continue 10 be it.
fixed policy There Is but one remedy and
that is for the people Of Virginia.as well n Ten
nessee, 10 rise up against this folly and injustice
remove from place those who have So iriaed with
their interests and rights. aud choose rs their
representatives in the National as well as State
Legislature, men whose theory Of state rights
teaches them to demand the practical equality Of
the states-and who will not permit their own
State to be swndled out If its share in the com
mon property of the Union. Aud tho sooner this
Is done The better for. however pleasant To the
nars Of demagogue- and petty tyrants IN office
he groans" Of people un Ter taxation NAV be.
here is no pleasure To good men and patriots in
seeing the toll won earnings ofhonest labo, going
10 sustain party officials in policy that will
inferiority Of the state, and looks
10 M relief from the severe and pinohng exac
ions that the people now feel.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-05-19
COMMERCIAL


CORRECTED EVEHY SATURDAY 4 TUESDAY ny Jso. CLARK
ogAceo-Ileeeis increased considerably the past
eskndsty loose and not Ia order Prices lower for
medium. Common to good Tugs to 81 Good TO 81
fine 6 10 80 c5fuinon good leaf St. good leaf S.
BIO. Is 10 S3 I'VE would advise planters
prze their obacro in large hoghsheads especially inferior
shipping leaf in dry order weighing from SEQ to
d0O-manufacturng priced weighing from 100 to 100
WHEAT-But little doing In this article; sales Of red OF
81 TO- white 10 10 81 20.
fLoUR--Dan superane 81 to Sc otto SCI, family e.
CORN 90 to IS cents.
MEAL-65to 10 cts.
JNO. CLARK,
Commission Merchant.