davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-12-10
TO CAPTAINS

lNF WHALESHIPS AND H YES
SELS-WOOd Of superior quality can be hsi at Koloa at
SIS per cord fresh beef at 4 cents per ID sheep, at - per head;
and goats at 81 30 head Also NJ the port Of Hanaiei, wood aud
beef can be had at the same rate The Harbor Of Hanaiei is on
the North West side Of the island, and has safe and good an
chOrage in from o u 10 fathoms OF water Wood and beef mag
also be had at Nagiliwili NJ the same rate as above Also fruis
and vegetables of various kinds can be procured at all the above
nanei ports
u Wood always on hand at the beach in quantities to suit
purchasers. (64tO GEORGE CHAIRMAN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-12-10
JUST RECEIVED

der SHIP sJOHN GILPIN,~ AND FOR
II SALE BY J. c. SPALDING-
Merchandise vizs
10, IL, IL, 16, IL, Is, p, y, %, 81 feet OARS;
Boxes champagne cider;
Boxes preserved meats, assorted, in 2b tins,
Boxes preserved CLAIMS, in lib tins
Boxes preserved oysters. in lib tins
Boxes preserved mince meat, in sb tins,
Bbls. Carolina rice
Bbls- Vinegar
Tserces Hams
Bbls. old Bourbon whisky
Cases spirits Of turpentine
Cases alcohol, in tins
Kegs pure ground lead
Cases blue sheetings
Cases paints, viz Prussian blue, chrome yellow,
Chrome green, vermilfon red, French blue,
Rolls pump and rigging leather.
Honolulu, Aug. 25. 1857.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-12-10

Date and Port OF
Arrivals
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-12-10
NEW GOODS NEW GOODS

NEW GOODS NEW GOODS !
lust f PER "HARRIET
- JESSIE" and for sale by the Undersigned
Lante currants, Carolina rice, English dairy cheese,
Loaf and crushed sugar,
Water. butter and soda crackers.
Ginger snaps, maccaroni and vermiceli,
Summer savory. sage, sweet marjoram,
Cayenne pepper. sariines in I and t boxes,
White beans, oysters, CLANS. Holsters.
Curry powder, yeast powder, tomato ketchup,
Half gallon bottle pickles.
Soft shefd almonds, kits mackerel,
Cod fish, mustard, split peas,
vinegar, carcrs. pepper sauce, raspberry jam,
strawberry jam, cassia, cloves, pimen;o,
BLACK pepper, tapioca, sago.
Pearl barley, nutmegs, citron peel,
Pembroke salt, fnecut tobacco,
Mason's backing, painkilier, saleratus.
Cream Of tartar, CASTLE soap. white saltwater soap,
Hops, caraway seed, corn starch,
French olives, dried apples, superior hams.
Sundries.
Dupont powder, bingham buckets, threehoop pals.
baltimore carie-seat chairs, wood seat chairs,
Willow market baskets, Manila rope,
Cut nails, wosnens buskins,
Chidren's shoes, hickory shirts, denims,
Ticking, cotton umbrellas.
6o-f T. MoSsMAN & SON.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-12-10

!"
GALLERY.
VUyHE UNDERSIGNED would respectfully uHpnce
to the inhabitants of Honolulu and the public generally,
that he has taken the rooms formerly occupied by Mr.. Benson,
over the Printing Office of the Commercial Advertiser, where he
is now prepared to take
on GLASS AND PAPER
Known as the Patent Ambrotypcs and Photographs.
Having recently arrived from the United States, with good
instruments and a new and extensive assortment Of stock, he
feels confident that he can give entire satisfaction to those who
favor him with their patronage
n. L. Pictures put up in a VARIETY or STYLES. to suit
customers.
TOD, PM.
4s-tf w. +. ROWLAND.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-12-10

RITSON & HART,
DEALERS N-
WINES AND SPIRITS,
Ut THE OLD WINE TORE, under A. p.
IA Eyerett's Auction Rooms, offer for sale
Brandy in kegs and barrels
Brandy, Martefs;
Brandy, United Vineyard Proprietorsi
Brandy, Sazerac;
Rum in kegs;
Jamaica Rum in cases;
Genuine old Scotch whisky, in ] dz cases;
Nonongahela whisky, ia barrels and kegs,
Fine old Monongahela whisky, in one doz cases,
Hollands gin in cases;
Scheiiam gin in cases;
Wofes Schcidam schnapps;
Hostetter's bitters;
Boxers hitters;
Stoughtons hit.ers;
Clarets of different brands;
Hockheimer;
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, 1857-12-10

CAPT. ROBERT BROWNS
And Gun HAkR
"A ex,srims sas E . whales = en- y A X w hAB O G,a.n Nm Ni,,
his apparatus, combined with the advantages of being a practical
ment in form of a Bomb Lance, which for utility and effective
ness cannot be exceled.
The attention Of Agents and Officers Of whale-ships is called
to The following testimonials.
SAN Francisco, January 10, 1856.
CAPT H. BRowN-Su- l take this opportunity TO inform
you that we used those Bomb Lances we bought Of you, and
found them to be of great nereht in capturing whales amongst
The first whal- tat we used the Bomb Lance on was killed
and the bcat-steerer fred a Bomb into him aud then fastened to
him with a gig iron the Bomb was heard to explode, and the
toned whale was in the ice, and Il is our opinion that we should
not have got that whale anil many others that we did get, fl
them to the attention of these fitting out whale ships.
THOMAS WALL, Master bark George.
HosoLrLu, March II, 1856.
CAPT: ROBERT BRows-My dear Sir I used your Bomb
Lances in taking a whale, north, the past season, which made
$50 bbls. Of oil. We never could have taken him without said
Lances, as our boats could not get near enough to use the com
Yours Respectfully,
G. L Cox, Master whale-ship Magnolia.
HoSoLuLu, March Is, 1856.
CAPT. ROBERT BRows-Dear Sir 1 take this opportunity
to inform You that 1 used your Bombs on the voyage in the ship
Herald, and found them effective in taking whales, and would
recommend them to all whaemen, and especially around the ice.
I also used the harpoon and got most Of the whales by your
Yours Respectfully.
Isaac ALLEN, Master ship Herald.
Other testimonials can be seen by calling on the undersigned,
Agents, who have the Guns, Bomb Lances and Harpoons for
sale.
l+a H. coADY 4 CO.. Honolulu.
BOOTS! BOOTS!
SEA BO0TS-Of superior COW hide and grain leather,
- extra sizes, at 81 to 50, for sale at the
BRICK SHOE STORE.
oSa Corner Fort and Merchant streets.
GENUINE SCOTCH OATMEAL.
lust RECEIVED, PER KAMEHAMEHA
u W., and for sale by
cot sAvIDGE L MAY.
NOTICE.
4 LII Persons indebted to the Estate OF G. II. Butler, cooper.
u Of Honolulu, are requested to settle their claims immedi.
ateiy. toet4 g. H. LEVERS, Assignee.
CHINA RICE.
MO. 4 CHINA RICE,
Sss sr sale : I. :. rvr.rrr
90 KEGS HIDE Po g q. Z,
Ga, cHxA BRxwx %.
nAK yoIsr. hard Pine Plank hr ship easpentsr'u as
:. Sr .Sss
o.. :sEvsa nogsFs I. z! s s ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-12-10

USSIA CORDAGE. SPUNYARN,
H Marlin, Sewing Stuff, Flag Lines, Hooks and Thimbles,
Double and single blocks, White Lead. Chrome Green,
Chrome Yellow, Prussian Blue,
English boiled Linseed Oil, Gold Leaf.
For sale by
6o-tf II. HACKFELD & CO
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-12-10

GILMAN 4 CO.,
LAHAINA. MAUI,
"A RIVALS, a large stock Of
Ship Chardlery.~
Which they offer for sale at lowest prices.
New Pilot Bread. New Navy Bread.
Corn Meal, American Mess Beef
Kiee, American Mess PORK,
o. different brands, warranted.
No. brown sugar, Kona coffee.
No; 2 brown sugar, He coffee
Black tea, Assorted meats,
Preserved peaches, Clans,
Preserved pie fruits, Corn,
American butter, Peas. &C., &c.
Beams! Beans!
Fresh Island-grown beans, large fat =" Lima beans,
Small white "home" beans, long speckled - CaIifornis, %
Boots & Shoes.
Heavy leather boots, do brogaus, fine boots. lined brogans,
Half boots, fine brogans, buckskins, slippers, &c.
Pains, Oil, sc.
Pure white lead, No. / do. black paint, green do.
Bright varniisS' b bhScne DO ysi eopsl s soa .n1ri,s hnseee e1 oil,
Coal tar, lamp black, paint brushes, sash tool brushes,
Duck.
Assorted numbers cotton duck, heavy Ravens duck.
An assortment Of fine clothing, pants, SHIRTS, socks, crava.r,
under shirts, handkerchief, &C.
w Whaling Cran.
Lances, harpoons, gig irons, one-nued irons,
Bomb iances, whaling guns, &c.
A constant supply Of new Irish potatoes, new sweet potatoes,
onions, pumpkins, always on hand in shipping season, and sup
NJ Together with a general and full assortment of merchan
disc usually found in a Ship Chanilery establishment
Lahaina Sept "a. 6s-tf
ID The firm Of MACY : SPENCER, II kaSaihas, haraii, i.
this day dh.sOived By mutual consent The business wilb car
claims to be sent in to either of the undersigned.
Honolulu, Nov IL. 1857. 7a-1m FRANCIS SPENCER.
To Whalemen!
- w. MACY. Successor to Macy K Spencer, would
N: respectfully solicit the same patronage enjoyed by
at Kawaihae, Hawaii. where will be found at an times a good
s sspe esses Of Brf K.S MJs.s.' PORK: Poultry and also
The above articles can Be furnished a. The lowest rates, ard in
s salft By n a,@ viii a1 6 sarr nas si1 to I seT' in a. an sse e lslanes- All beef
q No charge made on inter-isiand EXCHANGE
STORAGE.
. i. y. SNOW.
SUFFoLK Mills FLOUR. IN TINS:
se-a Extra Golden Gate Mills e. Flour L R Ss IA 3 Z co.
- CANDLES,
p. FIELD.
REsr eUALITf a CORN
Best quality fresh butter
~ Fresh Corn Neal and Fresh Corn Bread daily.
49-a J. FOX.
TWO LARGE LOOKING GLASSES, With gilt
c,..-1 ram, a1s And An Al marble ar ssh fs.'s ~, sss : ..'9S m.s somm non a LSSsias
For sale by
o28 H.. HACKTELD + CO.
GAnoLINA AND PArNA RICE, CoRN
Starch. and Nutmezs, Tor sale ty
6l-f CHAS. BREWER, 20.
STvEN IIERCEs BOSTON sUGAR-CURED
Pa sls -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-12-10

Cruising of New Zealand
Sperm whaling on Peru
November 3, sailed to cruise
October I. 200 sP, and 3 right whales, bound to Hakodadi
and 10000 lbs ivory, sailed Oct IA for California Coast
November 80, sailed to cruise
November IL, sailed to cruise South
November %, sailed to cruise
November II, sailed to cruise
November %, sailed to cruise
December 3, sailed for New Bedford
November 12, sailed for New Zealand
November IA, sailed for California coast
November IL, sailed from Honolulu to cruise
November 16, sailed from Honolulu to cruise
December Z, sailed to cruise
July l, l sperm whale-cruising in Margarita Bay
November q, sailed to cruise
November 30, sailed to cruise South
November 10, sailed to cruise
October 2s, sailed from Lahaina for New Zealand
Last heard Of April 10. so NJ, topmast gone and leaking
December 1, sailed for home
December 2, sailed for home
off New Zealand
November 8, sailed for Tahiti
November %, sailed for home
November Is, sailed for Margarita Bay
December 3, sailed for New BEDFORD
December 8, sailed to cruise
Sperm whaling
June ], l whale
October "a, sailed from Lahaina to cruise and home
Coast Of California, reported HOO barrels
November %, sailed from Honolulu to cruise ON the Line
November %, sailed to cruise
November l6, sailed TO cruise
December S, sailed to cruise
Angus. u, 400 wh, 100 sp, Indian Ocean
November II, sailed to cruise on the Line
October 5, 500 bbls VIII, sperm whaling
Sperm whaling
September I, 500 barrels, on coast Of California
October %, sailed for California coast
Indian Ocean
November 6, sailed to cruise
November %, sailed for Margarita Bay
os, sailed for coast Of CalifMni
October IS, sailed to cruise
Sept rs, sailed for New Zealand and home
Last reported on Chile
October %, sailed for New Zealand
November %, sailed to cruise and home
Spoken August {, A months out, $50 bhls sperm
November Il, sailed to cruise on the Line
Purchased by c. A Williams & Co..an fitting for a whaler
October pc, sailed from Honolulu br New Zealand
September S, sailed from Honolulu for New Zealand
November 10, sailed to cruise on the Line
November 6, sailed from Honolulu for New Zealand
November 3, sailed for home
November s, sailed from HonolulYtfor Tahiti
August Is. 10 whales
December 5, sailed to cruise
October p, sailed to cruise and home
November 10, sailed for Talcahuano
November 10. sailed to cruise on the coast of Chile
November 9, sailed to cruise .
November S, sailed to cruise on the Line
November %, sailed to cruise
November %. sailed 20 cruise and home
November IS sailed from II boluiu to cruise
Lost in Arctic August ~ "a 600 barrels
Nov 10, arrived at licnoit6 to repair damages
Took 1900 barrels from wreck of the Natchez
Sept. IL, clean, bound to Coast Of California
's ssy: e 3 y, : :s'':a for e: \ |@ss ss'sss
November Z. sailed to crui5
November 16, sailed from Honolulu to cruise
500 barrels, gone to New Zealand
s sgS, :, saii IS. So sai srdis 10 crll OF New Zealand and home
Nov 10, sailed for New 3D. ford
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-12-10


"A
w
s.
~
~
C-,,e,-,sa A1S
Soveraber Il sailed for New zeemnaZ&Ne M
o~
November %. sailed & IVY WIN
IN
"a
Nov.mber 2z1sailed 70 cruise
y Lmhss b. ssned for Tsicahnano
c-t-~a ..,Ied FIR New Bedford direes
- s.u G.ts ~ CaIIeprnia
Cruising 10 inc 'a'
rov-ms.r %. sailed for o.llsssnI. eoss.
No Nov : Ia q; ssl'eo neI to New Zealand
- .sited IN Bo.rainviile Island
Scs%.he~ IA arrived a Honolulu
.
a. : g. x..,.rd .round 4
Cfusans = ="
o.~. A-cxs. con h,rrras--CruiaiuR on coast Called
r-.~s ..,,es sor Ne~ zealand
49, 81 SAILED far New Zealand.
oosssan ns AL nom uor ,,u,u IN cruise
LOT N the Ocbotsl Sea 81
800 ..uaa cr Me- zealand 4
ne.,Ssr IN ea;IeS 70 crujre ~
A iAa0' discnsis'ns ." Z;
Novenoes - si'eo oSu h
ri
sc Sc en- :, an. e,,9r : Ia dO hons ~
wy A1
NossnDe1 - s.A ~ =" A@
Nar.-h.-a ..s.a 49,, uo,o,,,. a. a~.th u
a
=
-- u--
DeGemDer saa'en i' no"e b
: ~ e
November ~, az honoluiu shipping OIL
DECEMBER D sai1s 109lse nome
~
u
I
November !, sailed 70 cruise G
Nov 2, sailed TO cruise IN Gull OF Cauiornia
November II, sailed 70 cruise
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-03-19

and which treasures ia tie democratic household the
names OF her SONS stand conspicuous
To her position aud theaby and talent Of her CONS she
for the place in the cabinet held by one Of her
ruest, most reliable and able Statesmen. The name Of
Mr. Toucey all lips the election Of Mr.
Buchanan was made fact and while the claims Of other
States and other not overlooked under
rated the popular voice called for Mr. Toucey TO be OF
President Buehanan's constitutional advisers.
The Inaugural Of the President has been accepted
by all sections of the land No similar paper has been
generally acceptable Those who protested to fear the
from the of the democratic party admit that
the address is able and that the administration based
upon those principles will be safe prosperous and power
full And the united voice of the democratic host accepts
lis teachings the basis of permanent success.
1t will be hailed as bright II Connecticut shall
wheel into the line Of democratic States and it viii
rejoice the nation know that seconalism is dead within
her borderthat she DISTINGUISHES for his faith or
that the national faith supports the
onal flag Let all do their duty, and the result is
tain for il at all times in all contests, that full
united democratic vote is democratic victory.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-03-19
OFFICIAL VISIT.

In accordance with previous arrangements the members
of the municipal government of this city called at the Ex
eeuive mansion yesterday aud were individually presented
by Mayor Magruder to President Buchanan, who gave
them cordial reception. After all the gentlemen had
been introduced the President in few appropriate re
marks expressed his satisfaction at meeting them He had
resided here he sad for many years. and had never re-
cved anything but kindness from the citizens of Wash
ngton which place hal always seemed to him as second
home lie hoped If Providence spared his life to live witt
the gentlemen present in harmony and good will and
conclusion he expressed his obligations to them for thu
compliment of this visit
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-03-19

Gliding the question has been definitely left TO the Paris
conference but surprisd at the reaction which has
shown itself in the feelings OF the two paonsnd even In
the opinions Of the two governments.
We hear nom Berlin that the Prussian government
maintains lis conditions and shows disposition to
nom them 1t is affirmed there that Switzerland il
,ions concluded upon by the great powers will simply be
communicated TO them.
On the other side the federal council bas revealed its in.
tenons OF pronouncng itself caiegorcay against this
conduon proposed b me Berlin cabinet and partc-
ulary against The which maintains the title of Prince
OF Neuchate for the King of Prussia So that the
LOT reconciliation have rather diminished than increased
which IS also coprmed by the declaration Lord Palmer
stop lew days ago, laid before the British Parliament
which Is both vague and general.
AUSTRIA
Tho Emperor OF Austria has modified the passport sys-
tenn, by which travellers in his dominons hitherto
ing to conds,e bis sntjects; but even Baron Brucks
financial talents uDate to grappe with the inherent
difficulties Of the Austrian administration. The deficits
cannot be met and new loan of twelve millions sterling
will soon appear in the market to carry the government
over the next two yesfs.
Letters from Russia speak of great reforms begun and
projected by the Emperor in the administrative depart
menis. The number OF officials dismissed for dishonesty
or incapaciy large and these changes it is reported
are likely to touch persons in the highest official rank
Russian peasant lately died who had attained the age
OF 1877 years, 10 months, and III days He married
the age of 49, and had had b, several wives 80 hi den
one of whom daughter Is still living at the of loo
He had had any serious lness years befors
bis death he complained that he could read without
glasses hut the last day he retained the Of all bis
faculties and very cheerful He frequently said tina
ne thought death had forgotten him Examples O.
great longevity not rare in Russia According to
official report there in 1928 in The empire 82s
ians of whom 40 had exceeded lao years. fifteen, 1870
nine 1876; and three, 1873 years. 10 the government
Moscow, there died in 1880 man aged l50 In the gov
ernment OF Kef an old soldier died in 1874 at The age
1913.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-03-19
OUR ALEXANDRIA CORRESPONDENTS.
ALEXANDRIA, "Wednesday evening,)
49, March 10 larI

ALEXANDRIA, "Wednesday evening)
March l9, 1857.
Spring has at last set in here in good earnest The last
vesges of winter have faded away and warm sunshine
bamy brezes green grass and warbng birds are begiu
ming succeed them Already the busy pougbmen are
work in the fields of the surrounding country and the
horticultural srtiss in the gardens Of the city and uburs
Business the river to be daily increasing Yes
sells loaded with grain and wood collected along the Cost
below the city, are daily arriving small schooner was
soop seog cargo of shell oys era at ~ cents
New York arrived here this morning laden with merchan-
disc Her dscharging her freight the drays to-day has
been the most busy in the city Pleasure excursions
to Mount Vernon now beginning to into vogue
again.
The leak in tie canal being extensive and difficult
repair than FIRST expected the water will not be
lei in until Friday next
force of about fifty and dozen carts are engaged
leveing the backgrounds of the Alexandria Loudon
and Hampshire railroad.
The arrival of passengers the Orange cars today was
large usual Passengers report the wheat crop along
the road looking WELL and the farmers as busy with
their spring work.
happened into Newtons Hotel to-day for the first
time 1t appears to be wellcor Quoted comodious es-
tabshment shall have of the Sers in at
tendance before can venture personal opinion.
As have before inmaed some of the most inf lenal
citizens here are beginning talk about construction
of railroad direct on here TO Petersburg ON the Ohio
river As this is very important conception will en-
deavor to keep you posted up in lie resulis.
vIRGINIUs.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-03-19

VINO Ia ENTITLED TO Ir2--Gen. Jackson (says an ex.
change) left gold snubox to the city of New York. TO
be bestowed upon The vaIian, 10 defending his
tys rights and it has been subject OF discussion ever
since who is entitled be the Of it till the period
of bis death. Men have since defended their counTys
rights in war; and bear honorable marks of the service on
their persons but such is human and love Of eo-
try that nobody is willing to confess any
rory in particular though each thinks bis own deserts
give him very strong claims the possession of the inter
estng relic Somebody to have settled the difficulty
in his favor for while the city has been discussing the
subject the box appears have been individually appro-
priated and it is not now to be found.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-03-19
WASHINGTON CITY.
THURSDAY MORNING. MARCH 10. 1867.

Q2-nr HEsRr M Laws, OF schsomey, Alabama
travelling agent for the Sta Of Alabama
sisted by c. LKwIs JAMES LEWIS. and SAMUEL LEWIS
p0 ISRAEL JAMES, No. ls2 South Teuh street, Phiiade
pha general travelling agent, assisted BY Ws H. wELp
JoHH coILlss, JAMES DEEmss, BAhAIT s. JAMES, THos
o. NcE, r. w MosHIsos, T. w. WILEY, VIM l.. WaTEHMAs
Ajax. H. CAksos, Mrsrs, BEN swAIn, AsnxAs and
P. DAVIS.
90 c. w JAMIE No. Harrison Cincinnati, Ohio,
general collecting for the Western and Texas
,sis,ed by H. THOMAS, WILLIAM IT, THosAs THos NJ JAGEs
Dr. A. l.. CHiLps GEoReE Menus, and RICHARD LEAKE. Re
ceips Of either will be good.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-03-19

QUEER RrLArIoNsmP.-It is said there is widower in
Camden, New Jersey who recently married young girl
and soon after his by former wife married his fathers
ws mother In consequence Of these two connexions
father became the sonn-aw of his SON. and the wife not
ouy the daughter inlaw of her soninaw, but still
more the moherin-aw Of her own daughter; while the
husband THE latter is the thernlaw Of his mother
in.aw to his father. Singular confusion may arise Il
children should spring from these peculiar marriage
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-03-19

Ex-Governor Smith of Vrgnis commenced his canvass
for Congress last Monday King George courthouse
Va
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-03-19
SWITZERLAND,

The affair Of Neufcha,el IL seems Is becoming the Wen
derng jew in the domain OF European politics The re-
ports from Berlin and Berne continually to
speedy settlement Of the conflict Neither do we know
the exact progress the direct or indirect negotiations SO
long spoken Oh are making always supposing that these
negotiations are being carried on and that the task de-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-03-19

u
GRAPE cuIrrRr.--In recent letter Mr.. Long9or'u,I
Cincinnati, urges the rsisug of seedlipgs from OUT =
native grapes, without cross with European gray
thereby, be thinks shall equal their best table
surpass their wine grapes, aud supply them WIN ~
The Catawba, first produced by Col Murray, Bunc0',
North Carolina in 1902, is rapidly extending o"
whole South and West. The soil of North CaroiO'
Georgia is particularly favorable to its growth
OLD IsAUN I've learn, by the following paragraph
the Rockingham Democrat that this gallant oo .D',,
has left the District He is one of the purestboodso
best-formed horses ever seen in the United States
We shown, the other day, by George b. p,. ~
eco, the celebrated Arabian borse maum presen'eo
Sultan of Arabia to Mr. Van Buren, while Presideh M
United States and sold by the government TO MI y, "A
Dodge OF Georgetown, D. @. The horse Ia now o noir
presented the other day Mr. Deneale by Mr. ~
as testimonial of his regard for the representa-"
Rockingham"