davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-03
Cordaee. Oakum. &c.
PLATFORM BEEHIVES.
sylvester DAVIS
PATENTED JuIYt26. 1888.


ETNHIS Hive first premi the State and
Cnunty Fairs in Vt n. H., Mass, Ind and Ohio IN tht
Fa Of 1854.
With this Hive any keep bees with perfect safe
ty success since all difficulty and uncertainty are en-
rely removed.
The Bees " made to from more hives.
he conducted into nu~be OF hives 111ht0ut
sanaT7aiRg and sti have = fitH supply Of Queens
TIE entirely prOte ted from the Bee-doh and
insects, which and ruin the Bees. This
loadHt if managed according The directions which
given in the book.
opportunity to exercise in toe Spring,
filth from their hives, Without fly ing out to
die the
filth time be removed from the hives with
cut disturbing u fe Bees.
The Bees transferred often necessary to give
them new comb, without killing them.
II prevents ali possibility Of obbing, while feeding.
1t is ghly ventilated throus drawers, hives
honey. boxes, and cha nbeTs
The progress Of the Bees may be in the
hives, honey boxes and feed "raWers.
County Rights for sale in the State OF Tennes
see wi Books Bill of Feed &c giving fI directions for
making The and managing the Bees All letters and
oommuDications to be addressed to D. G. ESTES,
MayT-2m. Nashville, Tenn
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-03
JOEen's Kid GIoEe Cleaner.

JOVeR'S Kid GIOVe Cleaner.
JOUyEN's KID-GLoVE CLEANER.
JnUh EMS KID-GL0VE CLEANER.
JnUVEk'S KJD-GLOVE OLEANER.
JOUVEN's KID-GLoYE CLEANER.
25 per bottle.
% cents per bottle.
2O cents TO tie.
25 cents per bottle
25 cents botte-
25 cents per bottle.
25 cents bottle.
p cents bottle
One bottle cleans so pair
One bottle CLANS SO pair
.... One bottle cleans 50 pair
One bottle cleans so pair
As from he preparation the glove can
be Immediately after is cleaned. With piece
flannel apply Enal portion OF The preparation very
and wi Mt is he
tce by Kid g love Manufacturers Of to
iDpart that purity Of finish and sofnes for which
gloves justly ebraed 1t cleans kid spI and
white and co ortd so-goves elegantly. II is also an
ceent article for the toilet and for identifying the
pexion,r moving pmpes, &c far exceeds in
lence Of the thousand and arson' usually
sod for tnat purpose Ore trial. at the tTng of
is claimed TO be- Try bottle of ii for 2o and
will never wis 10 be Whou it. 1t be obtsined OF all
DIusgiss AID dealers in F4nc Goods in Nashville and at
Wholesale, Of the sole proprietors, CLARK CO., SS5
BRoADwAY. INV YORK. A liberal discount the trade
As there inferior article in the bOyers will be
careful to that the Of CLARK Co. is each
bottle VIII ch they purcha c. fjune24-Sn 81
IMPORTANT IMPORTATION, by h eh u uch suffering
and misery in fan lies be avoided nt to married
and those conien plating marriate address, ncos
in four postage stamps, Dr. l. +. PROBAkT Box Sovos
ew HOrk City. uUne24-Sns. ]
MODERN STYLE OF SCHOOL FURNITURE, manu-
It1 factured and for sale by JOBNeON No. 4S0 Hud
St., New York. large suIpy bept constantly o.
hand. Circulaors forwarded application as above
june24-6ms
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-03
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
A VALUABLE LOT in South Nashville, corner Of su }.
N and Oak streets, fronting 100 feet Summe 7
and 10 Oak street. Will be sold bargain
The Gas being carried up front of this Lot.
Apply TO A. V. s. LINDSLEY,
maTch20 S3 College street
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-03
Godfrpy's Celebrated Cordial Bitters

AN UNFQUALED TONIC AND sTOMACHIC.
PCS TIVE and latable Remedy for general Debili-
"A ty Dyspepsia Loss of Appetite, and all disorders Of
the Digestive Organs.
The Inventor and Proprietor of G0dfreg's CELEBRATED
Cordial BiterS in recommending them as an unlVaiied
InVgOrant is sustained by The best medical
muh tudes tested them. AS restorative they
stand alone. Thousands who anguishing might
awake by this powerful renovator. he
dyspeptic Godfrey's Cyrdia Blters finds
the benefits permanent Upon the vital organs, they
direct sanitary Ience and yet their agency is
as ary For general debility, sinking at the
stomach loss OF Appetite sick headache or mental de-
PRESTON hvpochondr tsS broken s'eep 4nce faint
alter EXERCISE rritaby, cholc, costVeness, and
all of the SYSTEM their benefits are in
cafculable
Purchasers cautioned against all impositions.
Central Depot, l6 South William IT., V. 7.
june3O-3m. GE). G0i fry, Proprietor.
INEf. LARNONI5$ PARIS AND LONDON MED
~ ICAL WISER AND MARRIAGE GUIDE-2Oth
edition. pages 100 electrotype pictures, cloth, and
four l. tier stamps Mailed free. Among its contens is
the anatomy of the sexual organs OF the ale and female
their and weakness latest discoveries in
production; ard healthy mode OF presenting con
cepop quacks-her recipes and specifics; the authors
uneouaed Paris and London treatment OF Gonnorrhoa,
Gleet, Structures Syphilis Primary and constitutional,
Emissions, Impoepcy Ac 81 Mercer st opposite ST
Nicholas Hotel New York. Address ters to box S44 N
Y ?. o. 1--WE mend DIR. aImont to the siic "
COutier des EtdtS U1is, S1Gts ZeRg, Democrat, Day
Book, Mercury, AHds, Police Gdzette, DC.
maIchl7-diy
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-03
SCALE OF PRICES
PRINCIPAL TOILET ARTICLES
HAsUFAoIUAED
WILLIAM nOGLE.
R27 WRshIugton street, u sGon.

SIX MONTHS PRICES.
BooLE's HYFEEIos FLUtD, ESQ., 50e, T5e 81 50 Eses AZ
e.. SO, ei2 per aoEen.
BOOLEs hAis DTE (iquld) 50 ti q 80 sizss At
-, IS. si2 per dozsa.
BoSLEs HSsEAiosA BALH cTTHEEA. retail 5oe sgsss
e. per deEen-
To whosaAs Egsts other large dealers discount
ef Is Ct iro these prices VIII Be made provided thslr
purchases daring the ak months shall excSed al50
LOWEST CASH PRICES.
Dsoosas for CASH to bs nlsds 01 tAs a6Oes prsess
= MkL0tc5s
On oFdsrs amounting 20 ems over at time, disconni
of5 per cent Nil be made.
On ordrrF amounting $50 over II e adisooant
ofi0 percent vii be made.
ell per eent will be uade
On orders Aosatag $50 OvsF Al ss diso0ant
cf g per eent sill Be uEdo-
On orders amounting t9Qo te descent
ef 80 per cent wiu be made.
These The lowest tsrs, and fon which saration
De made Ia any case.
Prices q oshsr .rtisss bs Asd % .Pelisaiiss,
Boston. Aug. &sth, iSot- WILLIAM b09LE
Refer 70 faHa. 6EAia. Nashville, Eenn- ang1e-iS
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-03
NEW AND IMPORTANT
Discovery in the Science of Medicine.

ENGRAVINGS OF TIE SEALS OF THE PATENT OF
FICE OF GREAT BRITAIN, ECOLE de PHARMAClE
PHARMACIEN de PARIS, AND IMPERIAL CoLLE0E <
OF MEDICINE, VIENNA, affixed upon each wrap
nd each case O
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-03

AT JAILs 800 kegs bss, brands. for sale 10. ey
" fsbis SMITH, LOVE 90.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-03

NHTTLL find at SNYDER L FRIZLELL's a beautiful as
w sortment Of Caters, SliDperI Kid Boots and Bus
kps Also Misses and Chi1ren general assortment
sIoes cheap for cash. Can a. No. 81 p bic square
jUns9. SNYDER 4 F&IZZELL.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-03
NEW YORK ADVERTISEMENTS.
GOdfrey'S Celebrated Cordial Gin.

From VIsCHER OWEN co., GenI Advertising House.
APPIFroE' BUILDIse. .346 Broadway, New York.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-03
BOOTS, SHOES, ETC.
SUMMER SHOES.

SUMMER SHOES.
S " I'd E e d FRIZ E L L,
No. 2i Public Square.
RE in receipt of Fl ne stock Of
IA Gen e o tlf Con q tiers;
:" 0xfo d Ties;
Fine Patent lie Ither O1nZ-eS'G itersi
OSford III 8;
=" Z" d" ami @ if low-quarter Shoes
sole Boots
ALS0.-A go1d ass1rt ent Of Bovs' and Youths. Of
every style aud quality all Of which offered low for
cash at No. 21 Pubic Square.
iunes SNYDER FRTZZELL.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-01-01

known that it n axes excellent furniture, and is sus-
ceptible of a fine polish. Its durability IS not known
generally. Governor Quitman, of Mississippi, several
years since informed me that he found a part OF the
China tree in one of the oldest settlements in Louis
lana, and found from tracing back its history, that 1t
had been in the ground some 20 years, and 1t was
then only partially decayed. [ have seen u fence
made of poles 3 and 4 inches in diameter Of that tree
Is years after it was made, and it had very little APP
pearance of decay, other than the washing by the
rains. | discovered that the insects would not mar
Dor in the tree, and neither ants nor any worms APP
peared fond OF the wood. L concluded from TINS TACT
that the sea worm would not destroy 1t. L got a
friend who lived on the ~seazseast to try it. He put
an oak, a cedar post, and a ina post into the bay
at the same time. When the oak and cedar posts
were entirely destroyed by the worms, the China post
was untouched, even by barnacles. He then heWed
out a piece of plank and put it in the bottom of
his schooner. When he overhauled the vessel and
found it destroyed by worms, the piece OF China plank
was untouched by them. In the South the China
tree grows rapidly, and If planted close together VIII
grow straight, q length sufficient for two railroad ties.
[ have no doubt but ties 9 inches in diameter, made
of China tree, would last a century. The wood Is
solid and close, and will hold the rails better than any
other wood. Every one who has paid the least atten-
ton to the growth Of the China tree, knows how rapid
it grows, and what an immense number can be grown
on a small quantity Of bottom land. Ii attention
were devoted to the growing of this tree, wharves
might be made at the same cost they are now made,
with ordinary timber, that would last ten times as
long. So durable is this wood that the small timber
used for sticking peas, that arc half pith, will last for
that purpose three years"
On a former occasion l have, starting from general
principles, tried to urge the Importance of planting
trees on our land-holders, great and small-probably
to no effect. But will they withstand the argument
when they are sho1n how to convert small labor into
heavy cash. 1 know this is an argumentum I'D hO-
minem. Well then, begin by trying the China tree
Respectfully yours,
WV. HILLEBRAND.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-01-01
FIFTEEN SLAVE STATES.
Necessary to a choice,

The following is a summary of the constitutional
requirements and the acts of Congress upon the cleo
ton of President and Vice President of the United
States
l.. The Electors are chosen by the votes of the peo-
pie on the first Tuesday after the first Monday in
November.
2. Electors meet in the capitol of their respective
States, on the first Wednesday in December, and cast
their votes. They then sign three certifcates-send
the messenger with one copy to the President at
Washington before the first Wednesday in January
another by mail to the same person, and the third
deliver to the United States District Judge where the
electors meet.
3. Each State Provides by law for filling any va
cancy in the Board of Electors, occasioned by absence,
death or resignation. Such of the electors as are
present are generally. authorized to fill any vacancy.
A. The Governors give notice to the electors of their
election before the first Wednesday in December.
8. On the second Wednesday in February, Con-
gress shall be in session and open the returns. The
President of the Senate shall, in the presence of the
House of Representatives, open the certificate of re-
turns, and count the votes. The person having the
greatest number of votes for President shall be the
President if such number be O m majority of the whole
number of electors appointed. Andifno person have
such majority, then from the persons having the
highest number, not exceeding three, on the list of
those voted for as President, the House of Represen-
tatives shall choose Immediately, by ballot, the Pres
ident but in choosing the President the votes shall
be taken by States, the representation from each
State having one vote; a quorum for this purpose
shall consist of a member or members from two-thirds
of the States, and a majority of all the States shall be
necessary to n choice.
6. If the choice devolve upon the House of Repre-
sentatives, and they fail to make n choice before the
4th of March next following, the Vice President is to
act as President.
Z. A Vice President may be elected. or chosen by
the Senate, as above provided, before an election or
choice of President.
8. There is no constitutional provision for the case
where there is neither a President or Vice President
elected or chosen, in the manner directed by the
Constitution. The act of Congress of 1892 provides
that, under such circumstances there shall be a new
election by the people.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-01-01
OMMERCIAL
THURSDAY, JAN ], 1857.

The heavy storms of the past week have interrupted trade,
and business transactions have been very light. a number 81
whalers are ready to leave with the first fair wind, and others
now in port have obtained nearly, or quite, all theif suPpne7,
Two retail stocks have been recently closed out, and se'eFu
ether retailers have it in contemplation to close up shortly
From Lahaina, we learn that the season has been snort anu
Improbable.
We quote a few leading articles:
SUGAR-In hai-barrelS, held at I cents-st'ck :" iS'1"""
in hand is light.
MOLASSES-No demand for export.
~SYRUP-Scarce. held at 81 cents.
BEEF-84 bbls Of Hawaiian mess offered at auction and with
drawn, the highest offer being s. %.
BREAD-None in first hands. Stock in Ship ChaudleT5'
hands about %, 900 lbs large sales this week to II. b. MS ship
HavqHHah at good prices.
C~OFFEE-Fair demand. The last adyices from the Califor-
MIA market are rather unfayorable to shipments.
PULLING transactions, and no demand whatever for export.
FREIGHTS-Most of the freight per ship Post (eturned to
port for reparis) viii go forward in the Yankee. The latter
vessel will probably obtain a full freight, consisting of salt, sugar,
rice, potatoes, &c. Rates to san Francisco remain unchanged.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS bills on the United States difficult TO
be obtained ut par to I per cent. premium.
Several large auction sales have been necessarily postponed
this week on account Of the storm.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-01-01
MEMORANDA.
for a fair wind.

THE STORM which has been blowing for the past week, did
some damage in the harbor on Friday last. The w~hale-ship
South Boston, which had just discharged her oil, was blown
over on to the ship Post, and carried away her fore-tcpmast,
breaking the mast into three pieces. Several other vessels were
injured slightly by swinging afoul of each other, and chaing,
but no serious damage was done.
RUMoRED Loss OF A CoASTEB.-A rumor has prevailed in
town for the past few days, that a coaster, or several of them,
were lost in the gale on Friday. The report was brought by
the HtkaLeLeponi, and as near as we can ascertain the truth,
a small schooner, supposed to he the iron schooner Aljce, was
seen ashore But we can find nothing reliable i'll regard to the
accident.
The SHIP PoST.-The leak in this ship appears to be more
serious than was at first anticipated. We learn that it will be
necessary to discharge her cargo, and heave her down to repair.
The schooner KekdufuOhi returned to port on Saturday last,
having torn her sails, and sustained other damage in the sauaIi
of Friday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-01-01

A RIDE ON AN ELEPHANT-The rajah had kept
his promise, and his big she-elephant had already
arrived. She knelt, at the keepers command, and
a small. ladder was placed against her side, that
might climb upon the pad, as L had been unable to
borrow a howdah. L had a package of bread and
cold roast beef, to serve me as a tiffin, but was care
full to conceal it from the driver, otherwise himself
and the elephant, with all her trappings, must have
undergone publication on account of the unclea91
flesh. [ took a reluctant leave of Mr.. keene, seated
myself astride on the pad, with the driver before me
on the elephants neck, and we mored off. The di-
yer was a Sikh, in a clean white and scarlet dress,
and a narrow handkerchief bound around his head
His long, well-combed locks were anointed with but
ter, and, az his head was just under my nose, L was
continually RECALLED with the unctuous odors. lie
carried a short iron spike, with which he occasional
ly punched the elephants head, causing her to SNORT
and throw up her trunk as she quickened her pace
found the motion very much like that of o lars'
dromedary, and by no means unpleasant or fatiguins,
Though walking, she went at the rate of about no
miles an hour. 1 noticed that the driver frequently
spoke to her In a quiet, conversational tone, nnAlp2
remarks about the roads, and advising her how
proceed-all of which she seemed to understand per
fectly, and obeyed without hesitation.-Bayard Icy
Tor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-01-01
pre.iden.ia Election in che Uni.ed States.

Presidential Election in the United States.
The election for President and Vice-President of the
United States, which took place on the 4th of Noven-
Der, was the eighteenth in the series since the adop-
ton of the federal constitution. The choice is made
by electoral colleges, each college representing 8 State
and comprising as many members as the number of
Senators and Representatives which such State is en-
titled to send to Congress. The whole number of
electors at the first Presidential election. in 1879, was
SO. all of whom voted for George Washington. The
present number is 296, viz: 60 electors at large,
corresponding with the number of Senator's in Con-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-01-01

w. Il. WILDER's FAREWELL BENEFIT.-We will call
the attention of all lovers of the Drama to Mr.. Wilder's
farewell benefit on Friday evening, Jan. 2nd 1857, on
which occasion Mrs. Lovell's beautiful play of Mgo-
mar the BaT6aTiGn,o or, the power of Love, will be
produced. All who remember Mr.. W.'spersonatiOr
of this difficult character on his former visit to this
island, we feel confident viii avail themselves of this
opportunity to witness one of the finest pieces in the
language. He deserves a bumper for his industry
and perseverance,. Although q young man, and
young in the arduous profession he has chosen, he
gives promise of q brilliant future. We would make
particular mention of his Richelteu! .Macbeh!
OheAo! Hamlet! Sir Edlcard Mortimer! Sir
Giles OUerreach Ja6fer! Damon! Caude Mel
Note Romeo! Octauean! .Mathec EImore! Car
ecin! Walter IyreI! W7Eiam Petruchio! in all
of which he displays a proper appreciation of the
authors meaning. We consider his personatiOn of
Wuliam, the noble hearted tar. the best we have
ever seen. AS Cardinal RicheIieu he surprised
us by his correct personation Of one of the most diff
fcult characters in the drama. On Christmas eve
ming Mr.. w. assayed Hamlet for the first time. 1t
was a bold venture, but the result proved that he had
not reckoned without his host. We could not but
admire the excellent manner in which the advice to
the players was given. The various soliloquies were
excellently rendered-the closet seen was fine, rs In
deed was the whole performance-the curse in Richie
lieu was given with electrical effect. Mr.. ". has
repeated the character several times by request. We
cannot close our remarks without saying a word Of
Mr.. WIS Toodles, although q character entirely
out of his line, he loses himselfi in it, and succeeds in
keeping the house in n roar of laughter from the
commencement to the end of the piece. All who have
witnessed it will not easily forget his manner of say
ing, Not that man. 1t viii be played ON Friday night,
and positively fer the last tirpe, as Mr.. w. leaves on
the Fanny .MyiOr for San Francisco, where w5Sbpc
he may meet with the success his merits and industry
entities him to. VIDoC.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-01-01
PLACES OF WORSHIP.

SEAMENrS BETHFI-Rev. 5. c. Damon Chaplain-King
street, near the Sailors Home. Preaching on Sundays at
IL A. II. and q L. VI. Sears free. Sabbath School after
the morning services.
FORT STREET ~H-Se at present IN the Court
House, up airs-Rev j. d. Strong, Pastor. Preaching
on Sundays at IL A VI. and q z. NJ. Seats free. Sab
bath School meets at 10 A. M.
METHODIST CHURCU-Nuuam avenue, corner OF Tutm
street-Rev. VIM. 5. Turner, Pastor. Preaching every
Sunday at IL a. NJ. ana Al P. NJ. Seats free. Sabbath
School meets at 10 A. NJ.
KINGS CHAPEI-King street, above the Palace-Rey. Z. W..
Clark Pastor. Pulpit supplied at present by Rev.
Messrs. Armstrong and Bishop. Services, in Hawaiian
every Sunday at 81 A. NJ. and 8 P. NJ.
CATHOLIC ~CHURCH-Forts street. near Beretania-under the
charge of Ri. Rev. Bishop Maigret, assisted by Able
Modesto. Services every Sunday at 10 A. NJ. and 2 P. II.
SMITHS CH~URCH-Beretania street, near Nuuanu street
Rev. Lowell Smith Pastor. Services, in Hawaiian. every
Sunday at 10 An. and p P. NJ.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-01-01

H-The following communication, from DR.. Hille-
BRAND will be read with interest. Our readers will
find, on the the third page of the supplement, fur
Their information relating to the sugar mille+, to
which DIR. III. alludes. The information about the
Pride of India is entirely new to us; but we see no
reason why the tree, if so valuable as reported, can
not be extensively cultivated on these Islands. While
on this subject, we must refer the reader to the COM
munication or the Vdnila bean, which will be
found on the third page of the supplement.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-01-01
DEPARTURES.

Dee. 24-Am VIII sh Chandler Price, Holconb, for n. Bedford.
24-Am VIII sl Seine, Landre, to cruise.
25-ScEr Lih0liho, Patty, for Jarvis Island, via Lahaina.
25-Haw schr Lholiho, Patty, for Jarvis Is. Ud Lahaina.
26-Am win sh Eliza z. Mason, Jernegan, for New Bedford.
29-Am VIII sh Magnolia, Cox, to cruise.
30-Am VIII bk Prudent, Hamilton, to cruise.
30-Am VIII sh VIM Badger, Braley, to cruise and home.
SO-Am VIII blk Alice. Penny, to cruise.
3O-Am VIII sh Rebecca Simms, Gayitt, for New Bedford.
30-Am VIII SIN Ontario, ToOker, to cruise.
~ Most of the above vessels are in port, Dec 81 waiting
for n fair wind.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-01-01

gress and 234 district electors, corresponding with
the number of Representatives, The district electors
are not chosen by districts, as in the case of Repre-
s~entatiyes to Congress, but each State votes by gene
raj ticket for its district electors, as well as for it's
electors at large. The following schedule shows the
number of Presidential electors to which each State
is entitled