davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-08-06
STATIONERY

TVHE UNDERSIGNED HAS LATELY
received, a select invoice of office
Stationery, consisting in part of.
Serts fine acct books, Portfolios with and without locks
All kinds & sizes Mem books, Bankers cases & wallets Of al
Tuck mem books every variety, sizes and variety,
Log books all size, Pencil leads,
3 Ruled and unruled cap paper, Slate Pencils,
letter paper, Sealing wax several varieties,
Fancy, plain, & ruled note paper, Brass pens for red ink,
Broad and narrow bill paper, Round & fat ebony s. mahog
Red and white blotting paper, any rulers,
Post Once envelope paper, Letter Clips bronze, gilt & board
Blue laid document paper, Printed & blank receipt books,
Red lead pencils, Laquered calenders,
Drawing " several kinds, Tin paper cutters,
Letter copying books, Notarial seals,
Husbands patent screw tops, & Desk Blotters,
several other kinds Boxwoi sand boxes,
Ink black, blue, red, carinine, Tissue paper of all colors,
copying and indelihle, kert monaies a variety,
Steel pens, including Hunts, invoice files,
Kinks and Wells, Damascus, Morocco cigar cases,
Albata, q a dozen other var. Summed labels,
Envelopes a great variety, Marking brushes,
Waters fancy and cnRJnon, Bill hooks,
Penholdrrs q great H<1ety,x Cards of every variety,
Boxes water colors, ~ School copy books many kinds,
Ivory an6tE0coa handled erasersCargc books printed,
Red Tape, Flat copying brushes,
Linen and once twine, Blanks of all kinds,
Ivory & lockwood letter stampssShipping papers,
Gummcd lawyers seals, Nautical almanacs 1858,
Round * fat paper weights, Thermometers Of various sizes,
Wrapping paper Of all varieties, India rubber bands for filing pa
Draw ing paper imperial l. royal, pers,
Enrm eled paper asserted colors, Boxwood and Metal wafer stands
Gold balance for Am. coin,
Nov. II. (20tA# II. NJ. WHITNEY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-08-06
able
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.

r. & Co. respectfully solicit orders from the Sandwich
Islands, and win guarantee satisfaction in every particular to
those who favor them with their custom. ASSN
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-08-06
HIDES, Z
WOOL AND TA4U ~

~RAZIERS AND BUTCHERS can obtaif<
i highest cash market rates on delivery Of the above J.
Giles at the Hide House Of the subscriber, near the Stone Chit
It WaIahao. or at his Store in Honolulu. Carriage paid by
undersigned on all Of the above goods, either from the Wharf
from the Butcher Shops or Slaughter Houses.
Freight paid on the above articles from Lahaina or any OF
port in the Islands, in addition to the extreme market rate.
LIBERAL CASH Nd aNCES, e
with no charge of interest made when desired for contract J
above articles. Where merchandise Is desired on accoun
in whole or part payment, = liberal discount will Be made n
market prices
~ Contracts made from one to three years, as desired.
44-H J. c. SPALDING
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-08-06

ia w AIIAN
PACKED BY
OUZADA & SPENCER-Const2n AnA
= and for sale by
( 1Stf A. p. UnXIY-
EORDAGE AND CIGARS-The k -
- Hudson's Bay Company offers for sale the 9GG, =
Manla cordage, IL, :, II, u, "a, s, 81, 81 and r. i
: 10y J. lssssr -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-08-06
CAPT. ROBERT BROWNS

GUN, PATENT BOMB ANCES
AND GUN
A,FTER SEW ERAL YEARS LABOR AND
N experimenting upon whales, on the whaling ground, with
his apparatus, combined with the advantages of being a practical
whaleman, the Patentee has been enabled to obtain an insAru-
ment in form Of a Bomb Lance, which for utility and effective
ness cannot be sxceled. ~
The attention of Agents and Officers Of whale-ships 10 enbed
TO the following testimonials. ~
SAN Francisco, January 10, 1851
Carr. X. RRowS-Sir. I take this opportunity to inforu
you that We used those P,mb Lances we bought Of You, ana
found them TO be o peEeft in capturing whales among&
the ice.
The first whale tia. - need the Bomb Lance on was killed
In the following manner The boat went alongside Of the whale
and the hoat-sseerer fired a Bomb into him apd then fastened TO
whale did not blow after the Bomb exploded. The abose-nen-
tionel whale was in the ice, and it is our opinion that we shoud
not have got that whale and many others that we did get, II e
had not been for your Bomb Lances, and We fully recommend
them to the attention Of those fitting out whale ships.
Respectfully yours,
THOMAS WALL, Master bark George. &
HoSoLuLr, March IL, 1855.
Carr. RoBERr BRows-My dear Sir: I used your Bomb
lanes IN taking q whale, north, the past season, which maj,
20 ibis. of oil. We never could have taken him without ~
mon nard lance.
Your, Respectfully,
@. L. Cox, Master w~hale-ship Magnolia.
HONOLULU, March Is, 1856.
CieT. ROBERT BEowy-Dear Sir I take this opportunity
ts iiacrrn you that / used your Bombs on the voyage in the ship
Herald, and found them effective in taking whales, and would
ecommend them 70 all whalemen, and especially around the ice
l also used the hsrpoon and got most Of the whales hTzRMk
Yours Respectfully,
Isaac AILEs, Master saip nuesx :
Other testimonial. can be seen by calling on the r6mei
Agents, who have the Guns, Bomb Lances and H1Dpnns ~
1+a R. coApxznEgk H~olala
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1857-03-18

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The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1857-03-18


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The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1857-03-18
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fainfy Of being supplied with genuine article.
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Iani-Im and IS Canal street, New Ore,
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The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-06-26

RIGHT ABoUT.-The Cleveland Clarion
has come to the right about on the question
of Distribution. He now goes in for the
measure-says his article which we copied
last week was only put out as feeler-a lit
lie piece of strategy for certain purpose,
which has been effected-in short, that he
was "jis crack de lille joks'" What a fun
ny dog, to be sure! However, the Clarion 10
now right on the subject, and we trust Il will
be able to continue so without reference to
what Mrs.. Grundy, or anybody else, may say.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-06-26

WHERE is BRIsToL?-The Norfolk Argus
says:-We have heard the question frequent
ly asked of late, "whcre is BRISTOL" To this
we can only answer on the authority of ge-
ography and the newspapers, that ii is such
n tremendous place that ii takes tiro SiaieS
to hod it, The Railroad Convention opens
there to-day, with some of the "big bugs" OF
Norfolk in the midst, but whether the SEES.
sion is being held in Virginia or Tennessee,
we suspect the delegates themselves scarce
ly know.
1t must be n fine place to live in. If the
law in your dlning-room don't suit you, all
you need do will he to adjourn to your front
parlor. You can call in Tennessee doctor
and Virginia lawyer in the same breath.
and if the two do not make finish of you,
you can reverse matters, and then you will
be done for" in short order.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-06-26
SourHKRs WHeAr CRop.--The followin

SoUTHERN WHEAT CRoP.--The following
extract of n letter from an intelligent gem
tleman residing at Columbia, S. C., gives II
glowing accoant of the wheat crop in that
region:
81 can tell you for the benefit of your ag-
ricntural readers that the wheat crop
throughout the South will be the largest ey-
er harvested. The cold, wet and backward
spring was exceedingly favorable FOR this
crop, and il is now out Of danger. In fact,
harvesting has already commenced, some
new wheat having reached market. ] was
ont n. Deaigle's the other day when saw
400 acres of wheat, all in one tract, as fine
as any | ever saw on the best lands in Mary
land. The old man told me it would aver
aye over 80 bushels to tho mere, and with
great gee proposed glass - wine on the
strength of it. Corn also looks finely, and
there seems little prospect of famine this
year, damages from the comet excepted.
s. -
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-06-26

How AMERICA WAS PEoPLED.-Rcv. DR..
Hawks, learned and eloquent scholar, has
recently been delivering series of lectures,
intended to show that this continent wns
peopled by successive migrations from tho
old world ut different eras and by different
races. First from the shores of the Mediter.
ranean, which was the earliest seHt of COM
mercal enterprise, and the people from
which have left their record upon the vast
ruins of Yucatnn; next from China, md ia
pan, to Mexico, Central and South America,
and next from Northern Asia, from which
the American tribes of Indians came. These
theories are sustained by remarkable anal
ogies between the languages prevailing in
different parts Of the Eastern continent with
those to be found on this continent.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-06-26

PROBABLE ARREST OF GEN. WALKER.-
Commodore Vanderbilt has had capias
issued for the arrest of Gen. " alker, charged
with having combined with Mess-s. G.. X.
Garrison and Charles Morgan to break up the
Accessory Transit steamship line. The Com
modore is, of course, well aware that General
Walkers pockets must he completely empty.
He has had the writ issued rs q matter Of
form. The effect of the writ, though not
peculiarly remunerative to the Commodore,
will probably compel the General TO show
himself before New York court.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-06-26

fy- The fire-ea.ng wing of the press
seems very much disposed to pitch into Capt,
Davis, Of the ST. Mary's, for having rescued
Walker and the remnant of his forces from
destruction by the Costa Ricans. The snne
wing were vehement in their denuncintions
o: Mr.. Fillmore's administration for not in
terfering, under similar circumstances, and
saving Lopez and his Inflated comrades from
the vengeance Of the Spaniards. Consistency
is.a very pretty jewel.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-06-26

SERVED HIM RlGHT.-Phiip Rump, after
a fair and impartial trial, and able argumen,
on both sides, was found guilty, in Philadel-
phia, on the 4th instant, OF perjury in endurs-
ing the Naturalization of foreigners who had
not been in the country exceeding three
years, but who voted ut the INST October
elections, and will be sent to the Peniten-
tiary. a vast amount of fraud, perjury and
false voting was brought TO light on this tri-
al; and during its progress some twenty false
naturalization papers, all vouched for by
Rnmp, were stolen from the Court, but for
tunately the papers on which he was tried
happened to be locked IN in safe!
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-06-26

~ Considerable excitement exists in por-
tons of Nebraska, in relation to the 'inmp-
ing" of claims Recently six of these
"claim Jumpers" were arrested, tried and con
dcmned to be hung hy the settlers, who even
went SO far ms to bring them out for execu-
ton, and but for the tears and entreatirs Of
their wives, mothers and sisters, they would
have been hung. Three of the men were
set free, on condition that they would do
right and be honest in future, and the others
were sent out Of the territory with warning
never to set foot in Nebraska again.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-06-26

The Poor MEN OF BALTIMoRE.-Accor-
ding to the published list of taxpayers in
Baltimore, there is not one millionaire in the
whole city. The wealthiest nhabi,ant in it
is rated at only S75O,cOO; while the next to
him in wealth is the possessor Of but $780,
600. Baltimore has been so long n great
commercial city that we must confess we
were rather surprised to find that it contains
so few wealthy men. But the truth Of the
matter probably is that mllionaires are not
half so numerous AS they are supposed to DO
any where.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-06-26

JUST TIL 'lDEA!-The keeper of lager
beer saloon up in Toledo has hit upon first
rate plan TO put an end TO bad debts. He
posts up over his bar in conspicuous letters
something like the following
Gobbs owes this house rs cents for beer.
Nobbs had better come and settle for
them beer and sausages. Total 45c.
Hubs, why don't you be m honest man
and pay up for the beer? Total 80 gents.
Bobbs ON es this house two do lars. leone
away. Tam scoundrel. Total two dol mrs. -
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-06-26

WASHINGTON, June ga terrific thun-
derstorm coming from southwest to north
east, twelve miles broad, pissed over this
city Yesterday afternoon. HniIs,ones some
of which we're five to six ounces in weight,
fell, breaking the sky.lights in the Govern
ment building, conservatives, galleries of
art; also injuring cattle, trees, vegetables and
grain. The storm reached Philadelphia ut
II o'clock last night, hut did no material
damage. 1t reached New York at midnight
where it has probably done great damage.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-06-26

|" The Washington correspondent of
the Journal of Commerce is informed by n
gentleman from Utah, who is well acquainted
with matters there, that the report of the dis
sensions among the Mormons is correct
lie says the American Alormons will, as soon
as they are assured of government protection,
revolt from the tyranny of Brigham Young,
and cooperate with the territorial govern
ment in an effort to suppress Mormon abuse.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-06-26

CANDIDATES FOR CoscREss.-After the
Candidates for Governor had closed their ad
dresses on Saturday, Col. Heiskell appeared
on-ths stand and addressed the people for a
few minutes. lie stated that Il had been his
intention to speak at length on matters in
which he thought the masses were interest,"
cd, but he was satisfied they were tired, and
the lHtensss of the hour forbade that he and
his competitor should enter Into discussion
at that time. Col. Smith also made few re-
marks. Col. Hsiskell was quite facs.ious
and Sam was "mortal" funny. When the
canvass shall have fairly opened between N.
gentlemen, we presume 1t will partaks of
somewhat more serious character.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-06-26

COLUMBUS, Quo, June l9.-The inter
est on the State debt of Ohio cannot be
paid in July, in consequence Of deficit in
the State Treasury.
ST. Louis, June l6-Topeka dates to the
18th instant have been received. There
was quorum in both branches Of the Leg
islnture, which was busly engaged in per
feeling the township organizations. Gov.
Robinson's message had been sent in. The
Legislature had not been disturbed SO far.
New YoRK, June 20.-The Black War
rior, from Havana, has arrived, and reports
that the Spanish feet intended for Mexico
was off the coast.
The bnrqne Brodie hence for Mobile,
blew up ut sen, but all the crew were saved,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-06-26

GA gentlemen who was ut Madison
vile on Monday, informs us that the canvass
opened at that place between the candidates
for Congress, in earnest. We calculate It
will require but a short time for Col. Heis-
kell to take the conceit out of Sam.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-06-26
A STATEMENT TO THE PUBLIC.

The undersigned, acting in the capacity Of
mutual friends Of Gen. I. g. Harris and Col.
kober. Hatton, after having fully canvassed
between themselves the circumstances origi-
mating and attending the unpleasant personal
difficulty that occurred during their discussion
Mt Fayetteville on the 18th inst, are satisfied
that IL resulted from mutual misunderstood
ing between the pnrties---that each noted up.
on misconception Of the language and inten-
ton OF the other, and that therefore, both
have OCCASION to regret the unpleasant altei-
cation that took place.
The friends Of Col. Hatton understood him
to have declared "I'hat the doctrine that the
alien, the unnaturalized man from the old
world, who has no claims upon our country,
no rights here, shall come TO our country and
rule and govern II, is IN infamous doclrine,
an iniqnity that smells to heaven" Aud that
when Gen. Harris enquired whether he in
tended to apply such language to him after
short colloqny, he repeated nearly the Same
declaration, that the doctrine was infamous,
and shat those who advocated il, advocated
doctrine that is infamous and smells TO
heaven"
The friends of Gen. Harris understood Col.
fiatton ms assuming that Cen Harris favored
the policy of allowing unnaturalized foreign
ers to vote In Tennessee for members of Con-
gress, &C.. and that this policy he denounced
NJ "infnmous, that il was rank and smeled to
heaven" &c.
Gen. Harris then asked Col. IIatton if he
intended to apply the term "infnmous" to him.
Ills answer was: DO you expect 10 intmi-
date me by coming forward and asking this
question 2" Gen. Harris answered: by no
means, do not wish to nimidate-any gentle.
man; but ! have right know whether you
apply the term infanu w or not" To
which Col. Haita1 l"'rhen IL il IN
explanation that you Msl." TO which Gen.
Harris replied "rhat is all that want.
desire to know whether you intended to apply
that term to me-" To which Col. Ba,ton re.
piled: "frllow citizens, I repeat that the
policy is infamous, Iank, and smells to heaven,
and those who advocate it are" At this
point Gen. Harris struck him.
F. X. ZoLLIcorFER,
&c. DUSsISGTos,
JOHN ID. KELLY,
G. p. SMITH,
A. p. CoLYER,
GEO. w. JONES.
The reader will notice that the language
quoted as having been uttered BY the candi.
dates, is as il was understood by their rcspcc
tive friends, rho beard them at Fayetteville
md 10 NOT tl,a ~ Of m. an.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-06-26

New YORK, June l3.-The steamship Per.
sin, HIS arrived with Liverpool accounts up 10
June 18Th. Cotton had advanced n little
Brcndstulfs hu"ynnt.
Advicrs from Manchester are favorable,
and all qualities Of manufactured goods had
slightly advanced.
Wheat buoyant, at an advance of 3dn4d.
Corn quiet, rs the weather was favorable
for crops. Rise heavy.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-06-26

IMPORTANT FAcT.-rhe Atlanta lntell-
gencer sys, that in conversing with DR.. Al
exander of that city, few days ago, the
Doctor stated that during the late small pox
panic, he has vaccinated over two hundred
children, and that he has found vaccination
certain and speedy cure for the hopping
cough.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-06-26

tag' 1t seems TO be the mission Of the
extreme Southern press to take sides with
every lawless expedition against neighboring
powers, and to censure its own government
for seeking to preserve and maintain the laws
of neutrality.