davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-11-19
INrER-IsLAND TRADE.

From LaHAIxA-per Maria, Nov l2-1oo bbIs Irish posa-
toes. 80 punches bananas, 80 barrels beef, lodo pork, SIS do ship
bread, 5 pigs, i cask Stops, 500 feet koa boards, 2chronometers,
For LiuafxA-per Kamoi, Nov 13+ pkgs sugar, 46 bags
-four, AZ do code-, 40 bbs provisions, 10 do molasses, 16 casks
bread, : sheets iron / pkg specie. ! chain stopper, 50 bbls -four,
200 n lumber. sooo shingles, 3 CNpese baskets, ! tool chest, 4
bbis and 5 Bxs soda water, 2 rolls China mating, I cask brandy,
S kegs whisky. 5 eases gin, IL coils towtne, 8 nests trunks, 81
pkgs mdse, 4 foreign and 9 native passenger
Por LAHssxa-per Maria, Nov 1s pkgs specie, 1000 Ms
coffee, 80 pkgs mdse, 1000 n lumber, l jackass, / horse, and p
passengersL
rice, 8 c. mdse, % passengers
From KoIoA-psr Keoui Ana, Nov I'D bags lime, 10 Gala.
bashrn 4 hars cTn. 5 lunches banznas, 5000 oranges, ! barrel
ssis posk, 5 hides, 5 cords nrc-vood, IL hog, % foxis, foreign
end Is native passengers
From KxwarHAE-per Kafazna, Nov 17-21 casks taIlow, 224
hides 2 hoss, 1000 oranges, 40 bbis beef Is native and 2 for
fpn KosALA-per ssny, No le-17o sb!: Irish potatoes,
so 40 rv{f do. 10 do onions, 8bags beans. 2 hides, IL pass
- HsxIIr-per Emma Nov. H-5 cords frevood, II
49, pe.uufs, 1000 orznses-l3 passengers on deck
Vv- Koxox-per Excel. Nov. 16-174 bags sugar. 16 bbls
moasS-s. Is bbs bse1 / do pork, IL do sanov, 5 bbss butter, 66
bidcs- lOT ken suEar, q kegs buftsr, hogA
Yr KArAs-per Excel. Nov. ISL oots GO! 90 o., : ods
~ 4 bxs mdse. 3 bar flour, i pair mtd11 bellows, 4 empty
- : I nox po.dsr. 3 bis mating. I bdl rssha, 2 bags codee,
slS6n lrnbu, 30 empty bareh-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-11-19

Rev. s. C. Damon then proceeded to read the re-
port of the Executive Committee. This was a well
written and very satisfactory document, presenting in
a lucid manner the great good which had resulted to
seamen by the establishment of the Home, no small
part of which consisted in the influence it exercised
in improving the other sailor boarding houses about
Honolulu. The Committee paid a high compliment
to Mr.. and Mrs. Thrum, to whose efficient and careful
management the Home owes its success. Both this
document and the Treasurer's report were ordered
to be printed for the information of the public.
On motion of Mr.. Castle the thanks of the Society
were ordered to be presented to those ladies and gen.
tlemen in the United States who had generously con-
tributed towards fitting up the Home.
An invitation was extended to any present from
the sea to address the audience, but no response was
made. one of the few captains present remarking that
his Z. harp was out of tune,"-when, being called
upon by the Rev. Mr.. Damon, a grey-headed sailor
from the u. s. s. ST JMarys, named Clary, made q
true tar's speech, in which he humorously described
his initiation into the first Sailors Home ever opened
in New York-his. wretched condition when first
taken in tow by the kind keeper of the Home,-his
being clothed and assisted to go and see his old mother
ALI were told with an easy flow of language and an
occasional stroke of the ludicrous that interested as
well as amused the audience. He wound up by adj
vising his brother sailors to stick to the Home, if they
desired to succeed in the profession.
A collection, amounting to ga Is was then taken
up. when the Society proceeded to the election Of six
Trustees to fill the vacancies constitutic-ally occur
ring. The following gentlemen wers sed duly
elected Messrs- S. N. Castle, Ed -. Hall.
j. I. 3. Marshall, I. Bartlett, p
DR.. Judd gave notice thatc evening, Nov.
"a, t~herecwould be a mus in support Of
fhe Home at the Fort = th,t tickets 81.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-11-19
THE PACIFIC
Commercial Advertiser.
THURSDAY, NO EMBER 10.
Third Anniversary Of the Honolulu Sailors
Home Society.

On Friday evening. Nov. IS, the Honolulu Sailors
Home Society held its third anniversary in the Bethel.
The attendance was small compared with last year,
though the affairs of the Society were represented as
being in quite a prosperous condition.
The meeting was opened with singing by the choir
=" Toss'd upon life's raging ocean, followed by
prayer, by Rev. S. C. Damon.
His Majesty, the President of the Society, being
absent on account of illness, the Vice President, Hon.
G. NJ Robertson, took the chair, when
Mr.. c. R. Bishop, the Treasurer, proceeded to read
his report, by which it appeared that the entire debt
Of the Society at present amounts to 1914 63-being
o reduction of over one-half since last year at the
same date.
HONOLULU SAILORS HOME SOCIETY,
In Account Current 1cith the Treasurer, from Non.
II, 1856, to Nor. Is, 1857.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-11-19

WEDNESDAY EVENING. NOV. is, 1857.

A steady trade has been transacted since our last report, and
there is no change TO note in staples So far, we believe the
seasons trade has not equaIed the anficipations Of dealers, par
ticulariy the retailers, who generally complain OF a considerable
falling OF in their receipts as compared with last season. The
stocks on hand are still large more than sufficient for the
want. Of the trade for some time to come.
We note the arrival Of the brig AntiLa, from Bremen, with
an assorted cargo. Sales have been effected from her cargo at
lair prices, comprising Dry Goods and Clothing mostly, article.
which are difficult of quotation
Money is by no means plenty as yet, and il Is extremely
difficult TO eject Gales for cash at anything like remunerative
prices.
The Ereei, from Koioa, brought to hand a quantity Of Sugar
from the Lihue Plantation, which is noted below. At no time
in several years has the article Of Sugar reached such a figure
Is during the past six or eight months Many times, the stock
has been insufficient for domestic wants and for the demand
from the whaling feet The quantity sold for export has,
therefore, been comparatively small, and the prices paid have
been 50 high as to leave but little IL any profit to the exporter.
While we can congratulate ourselves on the extremely remu-
nerating prices which our Island Produce brings in the market,
is 5 a matter Of great regret that the business OF Sugar making
is not more extensively carried on. It Is a little remarkable
that In a country and climate Offering such facilities for the
cultivation Of the cane, the production Of Sugar has been so
small and the stock 50 short, that for six months as high as 12ic
y b has been paid by retailers for kg Sugar, for their trade.
We give but a few quotations this week.
OYSTERS-SaIes at auction Of 90 dozen, good brand, at 50 so
@ss 81.
DRrLLslSales u bales " Laconsa' brown Drilling at ss@
Toe
RICE-some sales Of China have been made from second
hands on private TERMS
PICKLES-ssies Of 20 dozen quarts a. 81 37i.
CIGARS-Sales Of Manila No. 2, Havana shape, at $40 so.
WOOD-Therei IS a good supply Of native Wood, and jobbing
freely az s91SI3 T. cord, according to quality
ExCHANGE-Th call for Money since the departure OF the
Fanny Major has been very light. We quote whalers' Bills
at 6O7-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-11-19
ARRIVALS.

For JHH reports Of Hhaleships, see 4kA pagel
l3-Am VII ship India, Long, from Ochotsk-
Sch karnehaneha w., from Kohala-
Brem VII sh Republic, Seger, from Ochotsk.
l+-Lagoia, Willard, OF and on
Oldenburg VIII brig Kauai, Mammen, from Ocho;sk.
Am VIII ship Hudson, Marston, from Lahaina-
Sch kinoote, from kona, Hawaii
lam VIII ship Parachute, Corey, from Ochotsk.
Am VII bark Fortune, Anderson. from Ochotsk-
Am VIII ship Governor Troup, Milton. from Lahaina.
Am VIII ship Phillip 1st, Sisson, from Ochotsk.
Haw brig Emma, Wilkinson, from Kauai.
Florence. Ch2npin, and Benjamin Rush, Wyatt, of
and on
sh Kanoi, Chadwick, from Lahaina.
Sch Exec, Antonio, from Kauai
l6-Am VIII ship Phoenix, Hinckley, from Lahaina-
I'm VIII ship CaIEao, Hoviand, from Ochotsk.
I'm VIII ship Vernon, Gardner, from Ochotsk.
1T-S.h keori Ana, from Hanalei.
Am VIII ship Waveriy, West, from Ochotsk.
Am VIII ship Condor, West, from Ochotsk.
Sch Kalana, Hooper, from Kawaihae.
1S-Am VII sh South Boston, Randolph. from Ochotsk.
Sch Dolphin, from Lahaina-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-11-19
DEPARTURES.

Nov. I3-Kamot, Chadwick, for Lahafna-
lABenjamin Tucker, Barber to cruise
Elizabeth Painbianc, for Tahiti
15-Am ship Harriet & Jessie, Janvrin, for New Bedford.
l6-Benjamin Morgan, Sfsson, to cruise.
I7-.agoda- Willard, To cruise.
Japan, Diman, to cruise.
Sch Eamehameha ~. for Kohala-
Is-Grenacian brig Colibri, Kier, for Macassar, East
Indies
Schr Kinoole, for Kona- Hawaii
Schr Excel, for Koioa-
Alice, for Kauai
l9-Schr Kamoi, Chadwick, for Lahaina.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-11-19
MEMORANDA.

u Bark Phillip 1st, sissOn, 30 days from Mercury Bay,
experienced heavy weather, and a tremendous gale of wind from
the 2ith to 9th October, in lat Al IS, long. 1859 W. Lost
main yard, topsail yard, topgailant mast and yard, bowsprit cap,
bobstay, tb and flying ib-boom, lost with sail, also four boats.
The gale commenced from the S. T., blew eight hours, then
shifted suddenly to the w.S-w-, and lasted So hours.
II Bark YerR0n reports having been in the same gale, and
lost fore and main topgaIaut mast, buIwarks, boats, &c.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-11-19
EXPORTS.

For NV BspFoxD-psr Harriet a Jessie, Nov. I4-20,112 b
cid copper and cnnposirjoa, e.s74 goat skins, ! case lncquered
war~. 4 boxes earth, ! haifhanel arowroot- 1894 lbs old junk,
2O3s ps canvas rags, 1884 lbs old iron, ASH lbs wool, 9 bbls
.trsh, 8 cases copper pumps, 2 cases grindstones, i do lamps.
$50 lbs composition. I case iron hoops, 1 do canvas, 10,4s6
gals cocoanur oil, 11s,17 do vhals oil, 5,io2 do sperm do, 6.062
Ibs vhalebone, ! kg whisky.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-11-19
Correspondence Pacific Commercial Advertised

Correspondence faciuc COMMERCIAL Adveuisersj ".
Mr.. EDITOR A family returns from a rid.
who keep horses but make no provision for feed
ing them, and calling their &c man of all work
order him to sunharness the horse, but dopI
let him loose in our yard, he'll destroy our shroy
berry, but turn him into the street, and be SIT
and shut our gate" The man obeys and
poor halfstarved brute is turned loose to p
upon the neighborhood, and through a cours{
years having been entirely dependent upon
sagacity for a livelihood, with the utmost
chdlance pushes down a neighbours gate
browses upon his shrubbery until discovey
cursed and driven forth.
Taking u passing Whit of the dusty grad
the roadside and knowing where to find bel /
he proceeds directly to the next yard, the gait
which to him offers no obstruction, there to fol
and destroy until discovered and elected and
on. and SO on-a nuisance to the neighborh
and a reproach upon those who have no righH
keep a horse unless willing (when fully ablsG !
provide food for him and those who well 4
themselves, ought TO be ashamed to drive an
mated skeleton. Yours. &C., 1
A SUFFERKR.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-11-19
LAHAINA. Nov. Ia. 1857

LAHAINA, NOV. II, 1901.
SIR Since my last letter to you, we have
had little worth communicating. One of our
dance houses has been fined for selling spirituous
liquors without a license, and the conductors
had also been notified that if they do not desist
from keeping open these dance houses, they win
be indicted. O9a Of them refused to take warn(
ing, and has ngrested for keeping up a.
common nuisance. The trial was postpono
until the 10th, on account of the absence of The
lawyer, who has gone over the mountains for his
health and other business.
We have had beautiful weather this season.
and ships have been able to go alongside the
clipper Mary l.. Sutton to discharge their oil.
She sails for home in a few DAYS. full. So Won
see some things can be done about as well in
Lahaina as in Honolulu.
q Last Saturday evening, our moral town was
brown into quite an excitement by the startling
news that a noted female character had de-
camped for Oahu. in the Moi, and had taken
some money, deposited with her for safe-keeping.
belonging to sailors from the whale ships. 1t
was all the money they had. She departs with
hearty wishes that she may never grace our
our beach again.
Four of the whale ships that were at anchor
here have been obliged to go to your place to ship
oil on account of no vessel being here to take it.
1t has always been said that no vessel was safe
laying at Lahaina, and that it was too much risk
to discharge oil, because they lay in an open
roadstead,a and there was danger from the southl
erly gales. 1t is true We have an open roadsteadX
and that we have southerly gales, but they al7
ways give warning at least two days before they
come on. so that every vessel may prepare fol
them. If these gales came on suddenly we might
have more accidents than we do. Vessels car
lay at Lahaina ten months out of the twelve with
perfect safety, and | hope that some of the ship
owners in the States will next season send out to
LAhaina some of their spare clippers to load oil
and bone.
Last Sunday afternoon a man named johnson
attempted to commit suicide by taking strych-
nine, but failed in the attempt. The cause. as
far as | can understand, is that he had received
some bad news from home. He was DISCHARGED
from a ship this season and was employed in one
OF our victualing houses as a bar tender.
Yours Respectfully,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-11-19

From BKExES-per AntiIla, Nov 1864 boxes mdse, 3051
pkrs do. 3I cases do, 1T casks provisions, so boxes oil, 2i0
temijohns vinegar, 1s7 boxes wines, Is baskets do, III boxes
rim. 81 pkzs cnrdage, 50 boxes, 5 casks brandy, 80 casks and
100 bois aLe- 4 boxes SAMPLES, IL cases hosiery, Us bbis and
242 cases wines and spirits, 1900 bricks, SO bundles brooms, 2.5
boards, TO casks shocks, 8 casks heads
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-11-19

EDITING A PAPER.-Of all the employments there
is none that so taxes the mind, temper and flesh, as
tact, q sounder Judgment, a more constant applic:a.-
ton, a quicker wit, or q kinder heart. A churilsh
temper could never succeed as an editor, nor a mar
row-minded man, nor an ignorant one nor a hasg
one, nor nm unforgiving one. An editor must tuia
hypocrite any more than q husband could be a hyP.
ocrite TO his wife. He must expose himself in all lnas
he does, as much in selecting the thoughts OF QUINN ~
- - publishing his own, and the better way ior LII
In the outset is to begin frankly. Whoever sucoss =
tolerably wen as an editor is something more tnan - .
ordinary mar, let his contemporaries think oil M"
they wil--Erchanee.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-11-19

Amsn came near dying in California, By putting
nm : uoir Of clean stockings and drinking = glass OF
cola nafer-sn experiment he hsd NOT tried nor many
years before.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-11-19

American ship Eliza r Ella was to sail from Boston for Homo
lulu, Sept. 25, with cargo mdze to b W Field
American bark Yankee, Smith, viii leave San Francisco about
Nov O.
Am bark Nerrimac Cited as n vha,er) is due from New Lon
don, with cargo Of mdse 60 G. A Williams < Co.
A clipper brig kr England about the close Of May with cargo
Of mdse 10 the Agent Of the Hudsou's Bay Co.
Am brigt L. Z, Foster, Moore, with cargo Of lumber, IL due
soon-
Am bark Metropolis, with a cargo Of lumbe- from Columbia
River, Il fully due
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-11-19

A SrRErcI OF AUrHoR4 hesday last week
warrant was issued to ard apt Scofeld, (late Of
the Cyataia) who had shipf as first officer Of the
Chas. Carroll, which vessd bad gone to sea, bound
home, and was at the time ing off and on. The
officer boarded the vessel. oq he. and served his war
rant on Capt. Sco6eld. who the time had command
of the ship. Capt S. eithel aidn't know his rights,
or else is the most oblging 4 ~oticers, for he actually
left the charge of his vessel and came on shore with
the officer. The authority Of the government or ;s
officers, extends to vessels at anchor, but not under
sail off a port. Even the os3qer ofa vessel can eyer.
else no jurisdiction over he1 e remove her command
ing offIcer, unless she has anchor down. Capt. y
Sco6eld could have even re- ID to allow the oaso.
to come on deck, or PITCHED him overheard who
there, and he could have oAined no red,as. IN.
object of the warrant was all ell enough. lint h.d \
the ship been lost in the absencs6 her two b;ab.,1~
officers, not a dollar of insurance ha
recovered.
SHIPPING IN PoRr, Nov. ~.1ctofdnk to the
books at the CUSTOM s6se, the number, of vessels in
port yesterday as follows:
Whale s1l 81
Merck nmen, II
Wa/fesseis,
Coasters, s
Total, W vessels
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-11-19

ALMOST SUNK.-The pile-driver got caught under
the string piece of the pier No. l on the esplanade on
Sunday night and partially filled with water. She
was bailed out on Monday, and fortunately the en-
CINE escaped much damage.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-11-19
PORT OF
ARRIVALS.

Nov. 14-Cornelius Rowland, Luce, 700 VIII, 1000 bone.
14-Tcnedos, King, 500 VIII, 1000 bone.
I-Louisa, Hathaway, $50 VIII, 1000 bone.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-11-19
PLACEs OF WORSHIP.

In Mercury Bay, on board bark Philip LIST, FRANK HOWARD
SIssoS. Success to the Russu-M ercubarian).
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-11-19

4 The WEATHER--The season when Kona storms ar
looked for and the trades are broken up, has set in
On Monday the wind hauled to the southeast ant
has since held a south-westerly course. We woult
caution shipmasters against the hazard of leaving
port when the south wind blows in, even though i
may blow lightly at the time. Although our steam
tug is a strong boat for her size, and can easily haul
2000-to ship in a smooth sea, she is not to be depended
on in a rough sea and head wind, owing to her beins
SO short that her propeller must be out of the wate
more or less in crossing the short swells always me
with near shore. 1t is better always to delay sailing
a few days than run any risk. The indications nov
are that the trade WINDMILL return by Saturday o.
Sunday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-11-19

DEspIcABLE--The man who, having . spite against
his ~neighbor, vents it on his harmless horse, certainly
deserves to be called a despicable character. A few
nights since a private enclosure in town was entered
and q gentleman's horse badly manned with a knife.
A reward of 500 is offered for the scamp, and We
trust he may be discovered. The penalty for the
offense is one years. Imprisonment and $500 fine.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-11-19

been so repeatedly threatened, and that too by those
I fully believed capable of the deed, my fears led me
to barricade the two windows connected with my
berth and never to retire to repose without readjust-
ing my small arms.
Things continued to go on from bad to worse, until
we all agreed in believing that a crisis was approach
ing. Quite happily for US, however, during the
month following the mutiny, the five villains at its
head had so overacted their part, that the rest of the
crew had become aroused to a proper sense of duty;
and fear of the consequences of the piratical designs
about to be consummated had led them repeatedly
to send messages to me through my officers to this
purport: Z" For Gods sake, captain, take these vii
lains out of the forecastle before they kill some Of us,
and the remainder of the crew will pull double to
make up for their loss.''
Several of my best men were so much in fear of
their lives from their noncompliance with the plans
of the pirates, that from the repeated threats made of
cutting their threats their fears led them to steal
away among the casks in the fore hold for repose,
rather than risk their lives by sleeping in the fore
castle. This state of things could not continue long.
had now made my preparations to imprison them
by securing a stout chain to q stanchion in my lower
after cabin, and only awaited a sufficient individual
cause to secure the persons of the five in question, at
any hazard; by fair means if we could, but by any
other means if we could not. The crisis that I had
been awaiting during the week since completing my
preparation for them, at length arrived. 1t was upon
the occasion Of q mutinous disturbance with several
Of the five, in consequence of my having refused to
comply with 4 demand of having rice or g duff upon
the only two sbanyan'' days in the week, and giving
them other extras after the manner served to the
steerage people; and as the ringleader. Harry. had
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-11-19

We have received from Capt. Newell the following
interesting account of the mutiny ON board the .dhce
Fra=ier. Although a long story, it is very interest
ing, and we prefer to give the captains version rather
than condense.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-11-19

LADIES' FATR.-In the absence of every species of
amusement,-rational as well as irrational-the fair
to be holden tomorrow evening at Colburn's win
probably meet with a large attendance. The proceeds
are to be applied towards erecting a parsonage for
the Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-08-13
PETERsBURG..
NEW FagsaE.

TVVHE undersigned having formed lEzE#s
4 copusnershipl under the style @
ofMURRAY s. MCKINNEY for the par
pose of traIlsacting Wholesale and Retail
Grocery BusiEessS-we viii at al times keep
on hand "a large and varied assortment OF
Groceries, consisting-of Coffee. Sugar, Mo-
lasses, Mackerel fish, Sardihes, Oyster. Ter "a
rings, Tea, Cheese, Crackers, Dried Beef, "a
Raisins, Figs, Almonds, Oranges, Pecans. p
ConfectionaSes of all kinds; Salt barrel and 81
sack; Pepper, Spice, Ginger, Soda, Alum, x
Sulphur, Salts, Saltpetre, Indigo, Nader, Span
ish Brown, Powder, Shot, Lead, Cotton farns,
variety of Tobacco and Cigars of the best
quality, variety of fine Liquors for medical
purposes, and all articles that are usually kept
in Groceries-an of which We will s-7~zz
sell cheap for cash or exchange for Is
Bacon, Lard. Feathers, Beeswax =
and Tallow. CE7-The notes and accounts be-
longing to Thos. A. Murray are in the hands
of C. c. Mckinney, Petersburg, who is au-
thorized to receive and receipt for the same
Thankful for the liberal patronage heretofor'
extended to me, I would ask continuance Q
the same. - rs MURRAY Sc MCKINNEY. .
r. Petersburg, an. 10, 1857--12m
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-08-13

YINEGAR.--Th juice of one bush
ell of sugar beets, worth twenty-five
cents, and which any farmer can raise
with little cost, will make from FIVE
to six gallons of vinegar, equal 70
the best made of alder wine. First
wash and CRATE the beets, and ex;,
press the Juice in cheese-press, OF
in any other way which a little IN
geauity can suggest, and put the II
quor into barrel; cover the bung
with gauzeiand set it III the sun,
and in fifteen or twenty days it viii
be fit for use. BY this method the
very best of vinegar may be obtain
ed without any great trouble, and
hope all who like good vinegar vii
try it.