davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-08-13

The Old Pioneer Bakery still ahead!

The Old Pioneer Bakery still aheadl
rHE SUBSCRIBER HAS RECENTLY
made extensive pre- arssofs ia tbs ufseluse
I buitrt. sugar, be.ivu. soda, tie Ne, Water anA
Estsr Cfaekers, ftsof Bread, &c AS. Together VIII
goed as.ofsmsat " Iesf ~ cad, Iskss I'D IsS1Se
have AGO purchased ,he Iaisrf kislt iar Sseis
suufs. les the manufacture 81 1fHm 1arrs
PATENT LOAF BHkAD.
Jade 10 Aschinsry The advantage claimed sss
ais process OF making Bread. are ibess The nseai
mere uniform in quality, aud hA1sson.~ In o. ssr
ire. II ls much whltes AID sn n kseYs lurh
ssnger wifhon, becoming stale, AID - LA persrs
Tot objectionable when week old. n cuss ~ kaad
Tho nuesf French roll! II goes farther, cd q
..diiy insredneed Into fsniss Ste have Esvss ussd
takers Bread before ! shaii eomtiSus 10 rug q
.Esad Wagon ~ ksrsiofcgs L. oneflra The aboss
afiele. on tstms which esnnot fall 70 give sIiirs
a,isfsetion, hope ~ b. sbss 10 supp, a. who nsr
#s'Or me with their Patronage fhsIkfni fcs tssf
tsvors, hope 10 merf, 6oafiausIee OF the esnuo
Al orders from The county pruurfy siseS de- 10.
DANIEL MOOnk
fIoaeer Bakery, Front street, oas ssusrs abovc
snrruws Pretty mas ktesu. Mia
Davenport, Nsy q, lst1ff
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-08-13

second lasAa 1hagtmcs.
THREE SECOND HAND ENGINES FOR
j sal. very low hy
JAIME, DoSNELLY l. LEA,
jc25dSwf Corner Third aad Rock IL AID o..
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-08-13

y,o~,.,,,. Grain Mills.

t'NrtNb1c efnth
DLALERs IN RUBBER BElllS" ~
~ CHG LEATHER, Hon, s..sia Iae'lat ~
Tug Cloth Screen Wire sni MI Mhf"flhs s'''FN'''
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-08-13
Planning Mill

C.aJN:NAON y FRE.NCA,
NI7ILL DO CUSTOM PLANNING AT TWO
w Dollars md Finy Certs rer Thoussrd Feet
tyisdlm CASEO% FRENCH
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-08-13
yev York Life Insurance COMPANY

oF NEW YORK CITY
tMvLAIID1ArITAL, 81, $4,000
I.rri- IRA kin frr.,ieft
rliney Freeman Actuary
4 PUBLICATIONS. FOR INSURANCE AND
n fNei.s Essupd ~ the abayc old aud rrspoHsi.
j. companies on Fir-i cia-- Ri-ks ouly by
JOHN 1. swITs,
Real Estate aud Insurance Ageat. Brady st, next
i'Yf north of the T. - uF STAIR. iy',f
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-08-13

NEW Boot AND SnOE Store !
WEST SIDE or BRADY,
0ssweea TAsrA and rsassh sarssss.
lanes e. TODD WOULD MOSTOfla
q respectfully inform the ettfens Of the city III
~ Davenport and surrounding country, thatv -
ne :. oIs~nins from the heat Manufacturer OF
New England aid Philadelphia. large and general
assortment OF
Spring and Summer Dests, Shoes,
CATERS AND SLIPPERS,
" every variety aud description Az my goods
made esrv~ssly for
RETAIL TRADE,
To ali those who may favor me With call, 1 can
susrsates tbs workmanship equal 10 those manufze
tnrea IN this or ANY other part Of the vnisd etsis.
iuall JAS G. TODD
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-07-02

INFLUE,scE OF THE MAIF-The advantage arising
from the judicious crossing of stock, is no longer a
matter of doubt or uncertainty, and we are pleased
to observe an awakening interest on the subject,
which promises excellent results. An examination
of the cattle of very many of our best agricultural
districts, must satisfy every unprecedented mind of the
absolute necessity that exists for improvement of some
kind, whether it be produced by the improved breeds
of cattle to supercede the present stock, or by judi
ciors crossing. The first method is impracticable
both from the high price and scarcity of the pt1ra
Durham, Devon, Hereford, and other superior breeds.
The secoI i is not only practicable but commendable,
as it may be accomplished at a reasonable cost, and
In a comparatively short space of time. We present
. few suggestions for the consideration of those who
are really DESTROYS of attempting the improvement Of
their stock by judicious crossing. We have high au-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-07-02
II. & CO.

OFEEIEaR FOR Tsr SALE IVA AZ aS1Es OF lns
received per OAHU, from Bremen, consisting in part as follows
Dry Goods, sc.
Bales mourning prints, fancy prints, printed jacconets,
Printed muslin, muslin robes, muslin de laine, spot muslin,
Embroidered muslin dresses, book muslin,
Maddapolfans, ginghams, cotton drills, piatillas, siiesias,
Bed quilts, thif linen, linen and wSollen damask'
Woolien table and piano covers,
Linen cambria handkerchiefs, &c, sc.
Black and cold watered silk, black and cold satins,
Silk dress patterns, embroidered CT, pc shawls-
Silk marabouts, ladies' NANTES, silk bcd-coxers,
SILK and satin cra,ats. silk corahs,
Fancy silk and satin ribbons,
Velvet ribbons, ladies silk hose, silk parasois,
Silk umbrellas, silk fringes and tasseis, &C., &c, &c.
Cloth coats, alpaca coats, cloth pants,
Linen and cotton drill pants, white and fancy vests,
Flushing pants, gents boots, shoes and lasting CATERS,
Ladies' kid and satin shoes, do. CATERS,
A complete assortih n0f fancy, cold and white shirts,
Under shirts, drawers .suspenders, gents straw hats.
Crccstcry& Glassware.
Dinner plates, vegetable dishes, meat do, wash b6NU
Covered chambers, butter dishes, cut decanters, tum
Goblets, champagne glasses, ciaret and sherry glasses,
Rubic finger cups, &c, sc.
Iron tind saucepans, table bells, bread baskets,
Warirobe hooks butcher t, Si~s n ss~ Ioss pochet do'
Jack-knives, curtain rings. table spoons, tea spoons,
Needles razors. scissors, screws, thimbles, &c, &C., &C.
Best English tosvkin-seat saddles, with stirrups, belts, &c.
complete, brides, Whips; silseI-platsd stirraps,
s..s and spu.@' steel do. do' saddle cloths &C.
English pickles, carers, mustard, sweet oil, bottled fruit,
Westphalia hasns, Swiss cheese, stearine candles,
Wine vinega.a "a der1iJohns, asstd. candies, &C., &c.
Wines md liquors.
Baskets champagne, cases st. Julien. do. Touillac,
Gases Madeira, DO sherry, ds Ie eIoeihsims.2
Ma,ells brandy, do. cher cordial, do. bitters,
Raspberry vinegar, &c.
PerfumeTy.
Genuine Lubinas eytract (way/ hted), eau de cologne,
Florida water, enc Ae iavarN% extract OF musk,
Sundrics..
House par Sia,ss u E S e ear q f aagIsas breast .eT pin..
Artidcial f@ ~ tPnmes, oil paintings,
Steel cngra TX gate buttons, glass do, silk do,
Boqyet 'ZS, hair brushes, tooth do, fans,
-.s--ng MISSES, patent match boxes, shaving boxes,
Dressing cases, portxnonaies, beds, powder-nasks,
Havana cigars, linen and cotton thread, watch keys,
Foil gold, ladies' footstools, piano stools, writing paper,
Paper boxes, pocket and memorandum books, aink-stands,
Everpointed pencils, porcupine psn-holders, waters.
Sealing-wax, toys, Russia cordage, asstd. sises,
Blankets, &c, &c, &c.
Honolulu, Sept. 8, 1856. IL n
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-07-02

CUTTING A DAsH.-Some contemporary, who has a
rather lively sense of the ludicrous, tells the following
mirth-provoking story of a traveller, who, quartered
at q tavern in Yankeeland, on Sunday, not long
since
ssHe prepared himself to attend church, but not
possessing that very important chattel, a watch and
being particularly DESTROYS of cutting a dash, he APP
piled to the landlord for the loan of one. The land
lord, possessing a very powerful a~larm-watch, readily
complied with the request, but previously wound up
the alarm, and set it at the hour which he supposed
would be about the middle offrst prayer. The dandy
repaired to the church; he rose with all the grace of
a finished exquisite, at the commencement of the first
prayer, and stood playing very gracefully with the
borrowed seals, when suddenly he jumped as if he
had discovered a den of rattlesnakes; the whizzilg of
the alarm commenced The people started--the
dandy made a furious grab at the offending watch
with both hands outside of the pocket; and attempted
to squeeze it INTO silence, but in vain; it kept up its
fur-r r-r, and it seemed as though it never would
stop The sweat rolled off the poor fellow, he seized
his hat and making one effort for the door, hurried
off, with his watch in one hand and bis hat in the
other, amid the suppressed laughter of the whole
congregation 70
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-07-02

NOTICE.-Whereas, it appears from an exanlnauEls
IN the papers Of Mr. Ruxtcn, excaptain OF the fro'u zee"
schooner Rob Roy, deceased on board the Caroline Hon, ~ =,
ing the passage of said vessel from Sydney to Tahiti, 5 s"~
from other particular sources:
list, That said captain had taken, from the bark JnNs W.
wrecked at the Sells Islands, the sum Of 800 sovereismms- .r
ID, That when the Rob Roy was wrecked on the Na ~.
Islands, said Ruxtol declared that he had not saved on |.
42h sovereigns out 3103 formerly taken, Of which fat Pa. rh~
great doubt, since a great number Of articles OF sman1
were saved. 1t
Sd, That it is suspected that said Ruxton has emfeal'1.u
his own profit, a part &C the sum saved from the H"'
wrecked a second time with the Rob Roy - 80
The " Commandment Particular Commissioner OF "
in the Society Islands, has ordered that an inquest ~ ~
the Justice OF Peace, acting ad interim rs Judge" insN"
upon the facts above stated. n
From said inquest, during which Mr.. Charlton, -.
command Of the Rob Roy, did not appear, by reason on Ut ut i
neither the crew, and whose testimony was very mpe'~
appears: al
That said Ruxton made, at Sydney, excessive expens
Of proportion with his situation and with Ehat ne q ~
possess when he left Tahiti .u Ns
That, in answer to one of the witnesses inqutrhe rh.sr
how he was able to spend 50 freely, he declared INA. n rsnl
ceived money as assistance from a Scotch soeieS
Scotia. tG
That, after the demise Of sand Ruxton, 69 soVenisis ;,hs
dollars, as well as some goods and jeweiry, ere io"N
possession, the origin of which cannot be exraan.a- ascid
In consequence, the Commissioner OF IL AID
that the present abstract should be publisher III u, tpf
newspaper, so that all interested parties may y ;nAs he
claims upon the succession Of said Ruxt"n, w. Ne vr
hands Of the British Consul, who viii preserve VIZ
from this date.
Papeese, Dec 10, 1856
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-07-02
j. C. SPALDING,

u KEr rilICES, balance of Merchandise imported pc
:. CEYLON - viz
Cases suffolk blue drills, bales Slatersville denims,
" Mems sewed goat and calf peg'd brogans,
Z" Native women's shoes,
Hhds. butter in brine, In 2Gib kegs,
Cases Of Eastern dairy cheese, half-bbls. hide poison,
of green corn and LAS in tins, saddlery, assorted,
Rolls o. inch lead pipe, a complete variety of hardware,
1c0 Kegs assorted nails,
oJ Erts Boston cotton duck, Nos. i to 10,
Cases o. German glass, s x 10, 10 x II, IL < IA, II Z IL,
sOars rum IL to Is feet, cases denim frocks and pants,
CAses common California yood-seat chairs,
fine cane seat do, do. common "
assorted Grecian do, do. French top do.
White lead, pure, extra and No. /,
Boiled oil and spirits turpentine,
Black, green and yellow paint, assorted paint brushes,
Putty and French yellow, carpenters tools of all varieties,
Cu3ery. &c, &C. 14tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-07-02
STATIONERY
THE UNDERSIGNED HAS LATELl

I'll r. .,l ER ;sra;as r of,,l HAS LATEIi
Stationery, consisting in part of:
Sets fine aect books, Portfolios with and without LOCKS
All kinds l. sizes Mem books, Bankers cases & wallets OF Oh
Tuck mem books every variety, sizes and variety,
Log books all size, Pencil leads,
Ruled and unruled cap paper, Slate PENCIL,
" " letter paper Sealing \ several varieties,
Fancy, plain, 4 ruled note paper Brass pens for red ink,
Broad and narrow bill paper, Round & fiat ebony & mahs
Red and white blotting paper, any rulers,
Post Office envelope paper, Letter Clips bronze. gilt eoarA
Blue laid document paper, Printed 4 blank receipt books
Red lead pencils, Laquerei caleIniers,
Drawing " several kinds, Tin paper cutters,
Letter copying books, Notarial seals,
lnkstands patent screw tops, & Desk Blotters,
several other kinds. Boxwood sand boxes,
Ink black, blue, red, carmine, Tissue paper of all colors,
copying and ~indehble, Port monaies a variety,
Steel pens, including Hunts, Invoice files,
Kinks and Wells, Damascus, Morocco cigar cases,
AIbata, x a dozen other var Gummeil labels,
Envelopes a great variety, Marking brushes,
Waters fancy and common, Bill hooks,
Penholders n great variety, Cards of every variety,
Boxes water colors, School copy books many Kua'
Ivory and cocoa handled erasersCargo books printed.
Red Tape, Flat copying brushes,
Linen and Office Irvine, Blanks of all kinds,
Ivory & lockwood isS etamps, Shipping papers,
Gummed Lawy@ dis, Nautical almanacs 1855,
: Round Il fat paper weights, Thermometers Of various ssoN
paper of all varieties, India rubber bands Dor nhhsF~
Draw ing paper imperial 4 royal, pers,
Imam eed paper assorted colors, Boxwood and Metal wafer srAAA
Gold balance for Am. coin,
Nov. IL, (21tn H. NJ NHIINLi
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-07-02

thority for inserting that = /. the male is the parent,
from motives of sense and sound policy to which We
can alone look for the improvement of our live stock
MIR. Berry, in a prize essay, asserts, : that Only one
rational course can be adopted by breeders, viz: that
of r~esorting to the best male, a simple and ethcacious
method of improving such stocks as require improve
ment, and the only proceeding by which stock already
good can be preserved in excellence If, then, the
influence Of the male is the predominant one in re-
producing, the course of the farmer whose stock is
susceptible of, and requires improvement, is q very
clear one. If he desires to secure particular excel
lence for his stock, he should select a male in which
these excellencies have their fullest development; and
whose points in other respects, are free from blemish-
But perfection in all his points does not always con-
stitute a desirable animal for breeding purposes; for
unless he is a descendant of a series of progenitors
which were also perfect in all their points, their
faults, whatever they might have been, Will most
probably appear in his issue, and thus wholly defeat
the intentions and expectations Of the owner. But II
having found an animal which combines the precise
excellencies, he is DESTROYS of securing to his stock,
and he can trace his pedigree through a series OF m
blemished predecessors, steady and persevering efforts
and attention will be certainly followed by success.
The introduction of a bull possessed of the Desirable
characteristics referred to, into a neighborhood where
only common and inferior stock is to be found, would
prove of incalculable advantage, while the cost OF
purchase might be borne respectively by the several
parties who desired his services. BY such an ar
rangement, the expenses to each farmer would be
comparatively light.-Phitd. Farm Journal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-07-02
ARRIVAL OF THE RADUGA~
K MAY hays, yayync tovsSUr Inspection

ARRIVAL OF THE RADUG -
GAvsLGE 4 NAY haxs YaxsnSasSUr inspection
he sdspusng articles:
NeS .aisins, Worcestershire sauce;
Loaf sugar, goldfish, French capers;
Mnckerel, herrings, Boston hamsi
HNxoez, sugar cured;
BH4 Haore oysters, fresh salmon;
EELN Holsters, fresh sausages;
Preserved meats, preserved vegetables;
0teen coFn, green peas, sardines;
Anchove8, French olives, Spanish olives;
Pie huies, fresh peaches, fresh apples;
Did apples; Florence oil;
MAN vinegar, cider vinegar;
xresjh mustard, Durham mustard;
Sesh ground pepper table salt;
yszssioe1H, macaroni, tapioca;
reaf sage, pearl barley;
ArrJwroot, SPLIT peas, white beans;
Carolina rice, No. 1 Chira rice;
Corn brooms, polar oil, sperm candies;
fs Cfushed sugar, raw sugar, water crackers;
Butter crackers. sugar crackers;
B0de crackers, wine crackers;
Preserved gingef, preserved tamarinds; -
Cttron peel, nut1negs. mace;
Cinnamon, anspice, cloves, saleratus;
London soap, white soap;
Tobacco, Manila cigars;
Fine favored teass
Fresh roasted coffee.
King street, March Is, 1857. IS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-07-02
RITSON s. HART,
-DEALERS M
WINES AND SPIRITS,

Il THE Il WINE STORE, under A. P
"A Everetts Auction Rooms, offer for sale
Brandy III kegs and barrels;
Brandy, Marteirs;
Brandy, United Vineyard Proprietors;
Brandy, Sazcrac;
Rum in kegs;
Jamaica Rum in cases;
Genuine obi Scotch whisky, in l dz cases,
Nonongahela whisky, in barrels and kegs,
Fine old Monongahela whisky, in che doz cases,
Hollands gin in cases;
Scheidain gin in cases;
Votes Scheidain schnapps;
Iiostetters bittcrs;
Boxers bittTs;
Stought0n's bitters;
CIarcts cf different brands;
Hockteir.cr;
Sauterne;
Champagne, pirts and quarts, different brands;
Sherries, pale and brown;
Fine old port;
Byass' and other brands Of ale;
Porter;
Liqueurs.
Ship Stores, duty free. 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-07-02

MORTALITY AMONG BAcHELoRs-The forlorn condi-
ton of bachelors has always been a foyorite theme for
ladies', editors and other wits to expatiate upon. The
untidy room, the buttonless shirts, the stockl full
of holes, and the thousand other inconvenT0s of
the unmarried state, are familiar, In this way, 10 the
most obtuse of us all.
The poor bachelors have, in fact, a hard time of it.
They have been ridiculed by the sex, and sometimes
taxed by legislators, and now staticians deal them
.sthe unlindest cut of ALL, by proving that they die
earlier than married men. The celebrated DIR. Cas-
par, of Berlin, estimates that mortality among the
bachelors, between the ages of thirty and ~forty-five,
at twenty-seven per cent. while the mortality among
married men, between the same ages. IS only eighteen
per cent. As life advances, the difference becomes
even more striking. Where ~forty-one bachelors at
tain the age of forty, there are seyenty-eight marrlcd
men; a difference of nearly ten to one IN favor OF the
latter. At the age Of sixty, there are forty-eiglt
married men to twenty-five bachelors; at seventy,
eleven bachelors to twenty-seven married men and
at eighty, nine married men to three bachelors. No
bachelor, it is said, ever lived to be a hundred years
old.
The reason for the comparatively short life of the
bachelor is obvious. Of two men, exactly similar IN
other respects, except that one is married and the
other not, the bachelor will have the more irregular
habits. Gentlemen, when single, are twice as apt,
as Dick Swiveller has it, ''to pass the rosy as when
they are married; and especially to do it into what
Barns calls 9 the wee sma' hours about the twal."
Ten bachelors sing eve won't go home till morning."
where one married man yocalizes in the same way.
No doubt, to bachelor taste, this is all very delight
full. But brandy and water, cards, ct III Omne genus,
especially after midnight, take care to compensate
themselves in due season. They may cast out the
s. blues,' SO incident to the bachelor state, for the
time being; bit the $ blues, y thus cast out invaria-
bly, return, bringing esseyen devils worse than be-
fore;'' and among them are govt, fever and rheuma-
tism, if not delirium tremens and death. Too often,
indeed, the bachelor lives on the capital of life, and
hence exhausts his bank, when the married man is
still well to do in health, happiness, and longevity.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-07-02

There is always o heart-(seslt of amiable weak
ness)-under the tightest silk bodice ever held by
hooks and eyes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-07-02

LUM BER FOR SALE.
vuvIIE UNDERSIGNED HAS RECEIVED
and Keeps constantly on hand a large and desirable stock Of
Lumter.v which he offers bow for cash, viz:
in planned pine boards different qualities,
do do do do clear,
Ii, Il, IL. 2 in clear pine dimension plank,
! in planned boards for sheathing,
L, Ii, Ii, hard pine plank for heading,
l in Oregon boards,
and 3 in Oregon plank
2 in spruce plank,
Pine and spruce ciapfoands,
Am cedar shaved shingles,
California do do
3. a., 4x6 in hard pine plank for ships water ways and rails,
A large assortment of jsists Of all sizes
Pickets, spruce and pine clear pickets,
W:.~Icw sash Sx10, ski, 9xl3, l0al2, 10x14,
- Doors assorted sizes,
and in lots TO suit purchasers c- BREWER, 2D,
CO.'S n. Fort Street
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-07-02
REMARKs.


Spoken g. by the Soy. Tropp, 5. lat. 5, W long, Jos
May 2, sailed for Ochotsk.
Dec. p, sailed to cruise
lJan. 1, sailed for the ccho.st
Cruising or New zealand--tess report june 2, 1856
AT ~VaiParaiso in Feb, to cruise in the Ochotsk
Last REL srted Feb. !, bound to Guam and Japan
Cruising, of Coast OF Peru
Dec Is, Off Peru-clean
Sailed fin Honolulu April LIST for the Ochotsk,
Mar. 10 sailed I'm Honolulu for the North.
Cruising off Peru, Oct, 1856
Cruising OH Peru aud on the E1e
March, sailed from Honolulu fr the North
Nov. s, sailed to cruise
Aug Is, spoken near Line, with this report
April Q. sailed from Honolulu for the Ochotsk
March 16, sailed for Kodiack
April Is, sailed from Honolulu for the North
April Is, sailed from Honolulu for the North
Jan. 10, sailed to cruise toward China Sea
discharged her oil and sailed April 80 for Kodiack
April 20, sailed for the North
Honolulu, Feb. 20, sailed for the Ochotsk
March %, sailed for Ochotsk
Feb 8, at Manganu, New Zealand
March PC, sailed FOR the North
March 20, sailed for the North
March 20, sailed for the North
lJan. 1. sailed to cruise
March 20, sailed for Ochotsk
May 4, sailed for Bhering Sea
April 10, sailed from Honolulu for the North
April 10, sailed for the North Y lain
.u.,, = CHI
April 20, sailed for the North
April 20 sailed for the North
April 6, sailed for the North
Cruising oil Peru
Cruising of Peru
April s, sailed from Honolulu for the North
Spoken April so, bound for kodiack
-, ~ n 81
Z nr1 & sailed for ocbotsk
March Is. sailed for the North
II, D s.;L.I to crn;sa
NJ q sa;lat IA ocl,t.r
Dec 10 sailed To cruise
March Ii sailed FOR the North
Ianuarv 10 saile,i h cruise
!
II
ApriI ls. sailed for ,he North
April &. saNes, for the North
Cruising off peru
Dec. is sailed TO cruise
April 10, sailed for the North
March Of sailed for Tho North
Sailed clean for Colifurnia. Coast
oct. Is. at Strong's Island
|Snoten in Feb with noshinO new
a nri, On sailexI 6r The Nortb |
lime * saued for North est
ssn, oe s,;,e,, n cr,,;sa !
- = I ~ IL ~. aeh".
-, ~ - a -. y"
~ OK .a;,aI 80 .rr;s. - ~. y.,iov L.
WV - |
- I
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-07-02
HIDES,
w o N

CRAZIERS AND ca, obtain the
~ highest cash market rates ON delivery of the above arti-
chs at the Hide House Of the subscriber, near the Stone Church
at Waiafiao, or at his Store in Honolulu. Carriage paid by the
undersigned on all Of the above goods, either from the Wharf or
from the Butcher Shops or Slaughter Houses
Freight paid on the above articles from Iahaina or any other
port in the Islands, in addition to the extreme market rate.
CASH I'D T.fNCES,
with no charge of interest made when desired for contracts, or
above articles Where merchandise is desired on account, Of
in whole or pa:s payment, a liberal discount will be made from
market prices.
II Contracts made from one to three years, rs desired.
44-f j. G. SPALDING.