davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-02-17

Il HAlI tNDEEAND RICHMOND, by steam 3~AC1 =
prs BElNlDERl. and pOtAIlONTAS.-Ihe
STEAMER BELN lDERE leaves Baltimore every SArHR.
DAY AFTERNOON tor Richmond Returning leaves RI III
MoND every TUESDAY AFTERNOON for Baltimore.
Tie POtAlONTAS leaves BALTIMORE every WE'D
NENpAN Al rERNOON Tor Richmond. Returning, lea YES
RICHMOND every SATURDAY AFTERNOON bait
uporo.
shippers 10 Baltimore by these Boats thc
6uods here every Monday and Friday of each
y LlDLAM 4 WATSON, Richmond Va.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-02-17

lilo ise PAU Fame q Novel by \ i Willis
Legend Isl who wished u Life aud saw IT, by Smcad,.
ihhors OF faeonbrdee, by j. Kelly: New Hone ar fp
k .ne tale of the Great Kauawha: The Banished Son m
2iler Stories by Caroline L. uz Edgar Monrose h., rry
nns Missing Bride hv Mrs Suthworth: Lectures OF w ia
N.hnrn WI. Introduction. by k,,, J McClnoek, ID b.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-02-17
d'rHA ANDrisE uNarED -rATE..-4

q tHA AND rfsE UNITED sTATEs.-AR
~ RIVAL. OF THE BLACK WARRlOR-CONCHA Af
POINTED CAPTAIN CONGRATULATIONS SHIPMENT
or GIG AXIS &eBy hr afc arriv al of the Black War
n'Ws that General toHeha again appointed Captain Gene
raj OF Cuba and tho opinion II all American residents Of thu
Island was, that there between the
countries SO long as the shipment Of Cigars Snuff &c.
tnuod So large by the late arrival II. MEAD HARRIS
CO. Of Lynchbug Va. extensive dealers Cigars Suufs
choice J"es &c, received very large stock Of the most
celebrated Cigars manufactured purchased by their
siding in Havana Among their select brands the follow
ing will give faint idea II ther superior la Sire
ma La Flor lneserada La Snmprevya, la Adoa III Mayo
val and Mraars Opposite Tie Warwick House iynchhurg
Va II. NJ. HARRIS 4 co.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-02-17

NOTICE TO Tobacco Mnu iurrrs.
~ 10 Cases I Il : 4 Mass I.corice
~ " JC&Go
100 Halt Cases 4
100 Acc"
All ON consignment and sale low b,
THOS. BRANCH a SONS
irlt
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-02-17

r.. ~ EIeaaastEa VIRGINIA a. TENNESSEE
kTI III %FYKY Raj. RDAD-0n Thursday, h -
lNh of June the Passenger Train will
commence running to Salt Works Branch Junction
Its T. II GILL. Ten
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-02-17

EMO. uINsEORD. Grocer aud Conn N, ission
- MERCHANT. MAN SrRttT NCHBURG --Iia wing Just
the Northern Cities have hand and
rCivug dav the largest aud desirable Stock Of Gro
rcrics Liquors offered by old
and the public large MY stock consists
tCc usually kept trocerv line feel hesitation
ing that viii sell goods cheap IL not cheaper than
housriu Lynrhburg Warrant article that sell 10 give
satisfaction sale huy nothing bt the best
quick sales small profits every instance
Al kinds country produce taken in exchange for goods AZ cash
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-02-17

"a rcquncs cold Nnrthesi mako &. :. Bliss
Ware lIouse the busiest and attractive place in
and would ad, Use alfwho prepared for Vim
chilling winds make haste hith,r his beautiful
-ortlcui bee entirely gore
IT, hl, hand fpl supply of Furnaces Ranges
tUaur Stoves of patterns, larlu Office and Box
Nuscuf every si1e aud sly le Ter Woo coal Graes that
cannot m surpassed IN beauty aud which cannot fail t. please
tile 4stdos lie also prepared to do all kinds ell I'D
"h rhrr in Tin Copper Iron with dispatch and neanoss
La PHuug business also carried by hin, in
lint eNcced His friends aud patrons bothin town
and tou'r'ry will profit by calling
AL orders promptly attended to.
G s. BLISS,
doosr below Market
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-02-17
TRAVELLERS DIRECTORY, &C.
Onee 81 the -. -. Railroad 90.
PETERSBURG. Sept - 1850.
ENINTER sCuEDGl.E.-r--- mn c,s.a.:.sezz

w TIA ard after Wednesday, the lstil3
dat of October, the Mail and Passcng sssA
Train III leave Petersburg daily Sundays eSeeped)
elk. NJ arrive At Burkeyle Junction. NJ aud
ts}HehbnrK Al l 30, 4. NJ
Leasa Lynehbarg at 80 o'clock A. NJ Arrive Burke.
vie lJuueton) al ~ M, and at Petersburg atJP 81
&. ALLSIP.
lanf.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-02-17
WANTED. situation a. Booa- "a e.p,, N,

w SALESMAN, in a CONNER 'al house hy vouup man
WIN hns had considerable mercantile business
and aeni mai" hjnsvlt generally useful Can give rood ~,
iefenceS As 10 character &c Address W H. Nirannn ta
sep islts ''
kFsE Hundred pairs Of Ladies' ThicL Can,
err n > 81 rS rate article also lot of phn,.l lis
made bnsSns aud Morocco Boots Ladies' Misses and Scr
wants., Please call and examine Tor yourselves
n'N.'ts JOHN ABRAlIANS
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-02-17

Mn YORK PACkEIs-l1is home 4. Z L y
line l. composed the following vessels, and sails
on Nv fork every three days All o~n-d IN the city
It4rbu ylye
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-02-17

- Lee Perrins WORCESTERSHIRE % Cases Durha
Mustard lbs and lbs, Tor sale by
EDMOND DAEENpBRT 4 co.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-02-17
loo. Gao a.~ssHIs WHEAT WAN

bVVsS,SIV TED " ish purchase this srss.,r az
least 100000 bushels heat and nnch AS can rc,
am now fully la the market like to engage 9llsO
bushels for i,am,lAi, De- VERY
fatme'' gi OTHERS hat ing heat soil H. ,u.,lyr.
hutHtc >l"ul i'N sc tner y heui me- "a
WI aN say d." highest cash price Tor all good heat and
an MY 'tit to buy aud pay any quantity that may
come t4 Z. b.. market. 'F
Hn2s. Sngs. Rugs.
viii Furnish Bags to upon the Sam, trr,e ma
heretofore charged by the Ran Road COMPANY and will allow
reasonable time tor them 70 be returned
SiuuuO. s.uauo. s.unuO.
Farmers can be supplied With any quantity of w per,y
an Governent uano direct FROM the Govern Agent M
asow price AS 1t can he bought where shall asn kec
on hand good supply Plaster-L Lump and Iynchbur-
ironnd "hc VIII sen as cheap as any other ous" his
place. NM A MILLER
iulv l. is ON H,sir
s)n Hbi-. Mountain Pippim Apple. just rerej we'd
~ ny Jan otsI lRBf SAUNDERS
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-02-17
VIRGINIA ~ TENNES.El



~ obedience resolution board OF Directors OF
the Virginia Tennessee al Road Company proceed to
hin at private sale all the Rags belonging the Company
and not needed { The Bae- will he divided into
three raSs and offered l5 70 cash according
10 qnait, L. H. GILL.
Grua Surst
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-02-17

fs. ,JTIrTIt NOTEd Recommending The 18th IT Jun
a.s.1xS1ss1 and during the repairs the Aqneduct in
1luchhurg, the Packet Boat for line haua
will eaye ynt hburg, Monday Wednesday. and Friday
\ n kampug, have Buchanan. Tuesday, Thursday, and
Saturday AT \, NJ, and arrive in Lynehhurg, I y.
BOYD, EDMOND X DAVENPORT.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-02-17

1tlnDND AND BOSTON LINE .c-..
q Of Pnc i,ets.-Ihis line is composed the a.hrIN
following vessels and sails from boston every >'n
saturday.
schooner Susan, Captain s. g. Rogers,
Westover, q. {. Rogers,
s. K Allen, " o. Baker, Jr,
Courier . s Kelly
Cerito w II. CroweH.
Il. Nickerson " Cyrus N!sktrson,
NV j
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-02-17

u Cambria SILK and Bingham Umbrellas, some extra large
Rubber anI Pants fresh lot just
rcircdhy BuRitoGGnS SUAFER 4 co
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-04-30

rarely by this species of prescription. On the other
hand, the rule is absolutely necessary to the CONNER
cial world, for without it, payments could scarcely
ever be depended on. and financial distress would fire.
quently be alarmingly increased.
Strict business integrity, in this particular, depends
much on the general character. A person who pays
little regard to slight promises, usually is somewhat
careless Of greater ones also. Defects of this kind,
like flaws in machinery, never lessen, but always
grow worse, until finally, under the strain of a pow
erful temptation, they often break down a mans
career forever. The most p%unctuaI men in keeping
a trivial engagement, we have always found to be the
exactest in their business transactions. Washington
was a memorable example of particularly in small
things as well as great, and his strict probity in the
latter, was unquestionably the result, in a consdera-
BILE degree, of his fidelity in the former.
In our experience also, the men who never kept an
engagement to the moment, tie men who were pro-
verbally always Sc behind time,'' have been mostly
those who have failed subsequently, in business. We
have learned too, to be cautious of those who are
over-ready to promise. 1t is the individual who care
fully considers before he makes a pledge, who can be
most surely depended on to keep it.. a multiplicity
of promises necessarily prevents the promiser from
observing them oil, for one conflicts with the other,
and disables even the best intentioned. A disregard Of
promises, finally, is like q fungus, which impercepti-
bly, spreads over the whole character, until the moral
perceptions are perverted and the man actually comes
to believe he does no wrong, even in breaking faith
with his warnlest friends-FfeemGn Hunt
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-04-30

VALUE OF POLITENEss AND ATTENTION TO THE
OLD.-Itis said that one of our most successful and
worthy business men owes his success in life to having
politely assisted an old lady out of a stage. The
other passengers had paid considerable attention to q
gay young belle; who was in the coach, and had
treated the old lady with neglect, but the gentleman
to whom we refer showed her more consideration than
he did the other. She was an entire stranger. but
in a few days after the ride in the stage, he CHANGED
to apply for employment to the old 4ady's husband.
Her influence guided him, and being faithful and
intelligent, he grew rapidly into favor. He ultimately
became a partner in the business, and Ultimately one
of the first men in Cincinnati. The advantages aris-
ing from his p~oliteness to an aged female, illustrate
the fact that p~oliteness is never lost.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-04-30
MISCELLANEOUS
II. uACKFELD * CD.

u ENGLISH, FRENCH GERMAN Goops, Jus.
received per OAHU, from Bremen, CONSISTING l" F"'
Dry Goods, sc. .u;,.o, ;acconets
Printed muslin, muslin robes, muslin De lame Spot inoSh"'
Embroidered muslin d@sses, book muslin,
Ladies' morning dresses, shirtings, white cottons,
Maddapollans, ginghams, cotton drills, platlIas, sIesias'
Bed quits, thibet, linen, linen and woolen damask,
Cambria shirts, linen table-coverS and NAPKINS
Woolen table and piano covers,
Linen cambria handkerchiefs, &c, &c
Black and cold watered silk, black and cold satins,
Silk dress patterns, embroidered Grape shawls:
Six marabouts, ladies' NANTES, silk bed-cozers,
Silk and satin crayats. silk corahs'
Velvet ribbons, ladies silk hose, silk parasols,
Silk umbrellas, silk fringes and tassels, &C., &c, &c.
Clothing, Shoes, sc.
Cloth coats, alpaca coats, cloth pants,
Linen and cotton drill pants, white and fancy vests,
Flushing pants, gents boots, shoes and lasting CATERS,
4 complete assortment Of fancy, copd and white shirts,
Under shirts, drawers, silk suspenders, gents straw mats.
Riding hats, SC, &C., &c.
Croci5ery * Glassware.
Covered chambers, butter dishes, cut decanters, tumblers,
GObets, champagne glasses, claret and Sherry glasses
Rubic finger cups, &c, &c.
IRON fo tina tin, ;aScepans. table bells, bread baskets,
Hand-saws, land-saw files, cork screws, dogs neck collars,
Wardrobe hooks, butcher knives, pen-kniyes, pocket do.
Jack-knives, curtain rings, table spoons, tea spoons,
Needles. razors. scissors, screws, thimbies, &c, &c, &c.
Best English hogskin-seat saddles, with stirups, belts, &C.,
complete, brides, Whips, silyeT-PlatSd stirTpPs'
Bits and spurs, steel do. do, saddle cloths, DC.
Groceries. sc. cm+
English pickles, capers, mustard, sweet oil, bottled fruit,
Westphalia hams, Swiss cheese, stearine candies,
Wine vinegar in denijohns, asstd. candies, &c, &c.
Wines and liquors.
Baskets champagne, cases st. Julien, do. Touhlac,
Gases Madeira, 40. sherry, do. Hook, (Hockheimes)
" gin, Holland gin in baskets of 1 doz. jars each,
" Martelps brandy, do. cherry cordial, do bitters,
Raspberry vinegar; &c.
PerfHnncPy.
Genuine Lubin's extract (aarrantcd), eau lie cologne,
Florida water, eau de Lavander, extract of musk,
Nacassar oil, SC, &C., &c.
SUEsurEGss
Ca.f-shins, do. Iaquered, lining for carriages, corRs,
House paper, ladies bracelets, car rings, breast pins,
Artificial flowers and plumes, oil paintings,
Steel engTavings, agate buttons, glass do, 5lG do,
Boquet holders, hair brushes, tooth do, fans,
Looking glasses, patent match boxes, shaving boxes,
Dressing cases, portmonaies, beds, powder-fasks,
Havana cigars, linen and cotton thread, watch keys,
Foil gold, ladies' footstoOls, piano stools, writing paper,
Paper boxes, pocket and memorandum books, WRISTBANDS,
Everpointed pencils, pOrcupine p~en-hOlders, waters,
Sealng-waX, toys, Russia cordage, as5td. sizes,
Blankets, &c, sc, &c.
Honolulu, Sept. 8, 1855. 1T
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-04-30

but the later murmured not, but said, she can afford
it better than I can. Huntington had reasoned with
himself as Martyr had once done, and with the same
result. He built himself a home, furnished it hand
someIy, but not extravagantly. He gave no parties:
but a spare plate daily awaited some chance guest at
dinner, and every evening saw some one enjoying the
hospitalities he was happy in extending. The Mar
tyns are happy as they look at the new house, to
think that by their example, they were instrumental
IN bringing this to pass; in lifting Edward Huntington
from the slough of despond in which he seemed
sinking; and in setting before their tellow-men the
sure recipe for the cure of that unhappy ~distemper,
:" Hard Times Were they to be asked the secret,
they would not hesitate to answer =
BE COMMENTED IN LIVING WITHIN YOUR MEANS"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-04-30
e. BREWER, 9D.,

~ HSkS VV ELASe ~AVs9
HEAS JUST RECEIVED AND OFFERS
e. 4 for sale, per late arrivals
Bbls beef and pork, bricks,
Pipe clay, cement, rosin, soap, hams,
TUmblers, Gre brick, arch brick,
Moulding sand, spirits turpentine,
Bbls tar, pitch, oak joi5t, pine boards and shingles.
ALSO,
Am fnvSicc Of elegant, fancy Cr0cfkeTy and
GLASSWARE, Consisting of
White iron stone dinner sets,
do do do cups and saucers,
do do do handled c0aees,
Darl; diamond spittoons,
Solar lamps, solar chinnies,
Past. huted and painted tunblers-
ALSO,
Gilt, white and colored, porcelain and colored ware for Hoi
day gifts and parOr ornaments,
Tow tea sets, lCac and white cream and table pitchers,
Parian Arab pitchers, stone gipsey pitchers,
Gilt watch boxes, fancy ink stands,
Ornamental image watch boxes,
Do cigar boxes, dog cover, do statue cover,
China vases, cigar stands, alabaster boxes, Palian vases,
Gilt and green chamber sets,
Uncle T4n's mugs,
Diamond cut decanters, quarts and pInts,
do do champagne goblets,
do do wine do
Bowls, nappies, French decanters,
Crockery, toilet sets, Hanging entry lamps,
Solar lamps, fancy and plain globes,
Ruby signal lanterns. plain do,
Ship lamps, palace lamps,
One ring water bottles,
Diamond bowls, Britannia casters.
ALSO,
One custom made shifting top New York buggy latest style
cow 5tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-04-30

To You've MEN IN BUs1NEss.-In no wav. per-
haps, can a young man destroy his business character
more efectually than by obtaining the reputation of
one who breaks his promises. The mercantile world,
in placing under it's ban the individual who allows
his note to be protested, is less unjust than is pcpu-
larly supposed. Instances of hardships, We are will
ing to coneede, do occasionally arise under the opera
ton of this rule; but they are less frequent than is
generally believed, and not more cruel than in similar
exceptional cases. Nine men out of ten vino fail owe
their insolvency either to having Travelled beyond
their means, to a careless management of their means,
or to criminal speculations. That is, they have un-
dertaken more than they could perform, and this
while knowing at the time Of the promise that there
was great doubt whether they could perform their
engagements. Perhaps, indeed, they had no DELHI
crate intention of violating their promise. But they
either were more ignorant than they should have been
of their ability to perform, or they trusted too conf
IDENTIFY to the chances of the future, or they took
heavier risks subsequently than was consistent with
their liabilities. The innocent, therefore, suffer but
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-04-30

NOTECE,-Wherees, it appears from an examination Of
schooner Rob Roy, deceased on board the Caroline Hort, dur
ing the passage of said vessel from Sydney to Tahiti, as well rs
from other particular sources:
LIST, That said captain had taken, from the bark Julia Ann.
wrecked at the SciHy Islands, the sum of 3I0l sovereigns.
I'd, That when the Rob Roy was wrecked on the Navigator
Islands, said Ruxton declared that he had not saved more than
42k soVereigns out 3101 formerly taken, Of which fact there is
great doubt, since a great number of articles of smaller value
were saved.
Sd, That it is suspected that said Ruxton has en1bezled, for
his own profit, Il part of the sum saved from the Julia dim,
wrecked a second time with the Rob Ron =
The " Commandment Particular" Commissioner Of II. L. VI
in the Society Islands, has ordered that an inquest be made by
the Justice OF Peace, acting al interim as Judge Of Instruction,
upon the facts above stated.
From said inquest, during which Mr.. Charlton. second in
command of the Rob Roy, did not appear, by reason of absence,
neither the crew, and whose testimony was very important, it
appears:
That said Ruxton made, at Sydney, excessive expenses, out
Of proportion with his situation and with what he was known to
possess when he left Tahiti.
That, in answer TO one Of the witnesses inquir;ng from him
how he was able to spend so freely, he declared that he had re
ceired money as assistance from d Scotch society named
Scotia.
That, after the demise Of SAID Ruxton, 60 sovereigns and four
dollars, us well as some goods and jewehy, were found IL his
possession, the origin Of which cannot be explained.
In consequence, the Commissioner of II. I. NJ. has decided
that the present abstract should be published in the official
newspaper, so that all interested parties may present their
claims upon the succession of said Ruxton, delivered into the
hands of the British Consul, who viii preserve it during one year
from this date.
Papeete, Dec 10. 1856
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-04-30

notwithstanding consists not in birth, wealth,
manners, or fashion, but in a high sense or honor,
our ability, under all circumstances-that is, 8 to do
Justice, to love mercy, and walk humbly before God. ,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-04-30

CHARACTER BETTER THAN CEEDIT.-We often hear
young mem who have small means, d~olcfully contrast
ing their lot with that Of rich mems sons. Yet the
longer we live, the more we are convinced that the
old merchant was right, who said TO us when we began
life, 9 industry, my lad, is better than ingots of gold,
and character more valuable than credit We could
furnish, If need were, from our own experience, q
score OF illustrations to prove the truth of his remarks.
In all branches Of business, in all ayocations, charac-
ter, in the long run, IS the best capital. Says Poor
Richard: The sound Of your hammer at five in the
morning, or nine at night, heard by u creditor, makes
hin easy six months longer; but if he sees you are at
q billiard table, or hears your voice at q tavern, when
you should be at work, he sends for his money the
next day.
What is true of the young mechanic, is true also of
the young merchant, or the young lawyer. Old and
sagacious firms will not long continue to give credit
for thousands of dollars when they see the purchaser,
If young man, driving fast horses or hanging around
drinking saloons. Clients will not intrust their case
to advocates, however brilliant, who frequent the
card table, the wine party or the race course. 1t is
better, in beginning life, to secure a reputation for
industry and probity, than to own houses and lands,
if with them you have no character.
A facility Of obtaining credit at the outset is often
an injury instead of a benefit. 1t makes the young
beginner too yenturesone, fills him with dreams of too
early fortune, tempts him too much to neglect hard
work, fOrethOught, caution and economy. Excessive
capital is as frequently q snare to young men. It has
almost passed into a proverb, in consequence, that the
sons of rich men never make good business men. To
succeed In life we must learn the value Of money.
But a superiority OF means at the outset is nearly q
certain method of rendering US insensible to its value.
No man ever grew rich who had not learned and
practiced the adage, s'if you take care of the pennies
the dollars viii take care Of themselves knowledge
Of men, self-dicipline, s. thorough mastery of our
pursuit, and other qualifications, which all persons of
experience look f3r, are necessary to give the world
security that q young man is of the right metal.
Capital may be lost, but character never. Credit
once gone, the man without character fails. But he
who has earned a reputation for capacity, integrity
and economy, even il he loses his capital, retains his
credit, and rises triumphant over bankruptcy itself
A man with character can never be ruined. It is
the first thing that a young man should seek to secure;
and it may be had by every one who desires it in
earnest. 4 poor boy with character is more fortunate
by far than u rich man's son without it.-Balimore
Sun.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-04-30
HENRY RHODES,

HENRY RHODES,
IMPORTER OF VIM AND SPIRITS,
HEAS RECEIVED. PER LATE
kH the largest and best selected stock of Spirits ever offered
in Honolulu.
MoNoNaAHELA wHIsKEY, in kegs and barrels, ex Ceylon.
BRANDY
CHERRY BOUNCE, in l doz. cases,
CHAMPAGNE CIDER, f"
BOURBON WHISKY, "
HOLLANDS GIN,
FINE BRANDY, q"
SrOUGHT0N'S BITTERS, in pUnts and quar.S,
DUNBAR'S STOMACH BITrERS, ditto,
CLAE5EEVS OF VARIOUS BRANDS,
in pints and quarts, just received ex Emma.
HOOK,
SPARKLING HOOK, ia pints, Z"
M0SELLE, "
SAUTERNES of fine quality, in pts. and quarts, "
sHERRIES, pale and golden, in ar: casks,
FINE OLD DRY MADEIRA, {" "
MARTELLS BRANDY, (very fne) do.
REAL OLD sCHEIDAM GIN, in cases, of very superior quality
ex Emma.
GENUINE OLD SCOTCH WHISKY, in I doz. cases, ex Emma.
II Which he offers for sale low, at his Store, near the Post
Office. 14-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-04-30

To an INDECENT person who was perpetually boast
ing of his ancestry, an Industrious, successful trades
man, of humble origin, observed You, my friend,
are proud of your descent, | am proud of my ascent.