davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-01-29
HONOLULU MEDICAL HALL,

CORNER OF MERCHANT AND KAAIIEMANU STREETS,
MCKIBBIN intimate joined by his
DR.. Robert Mckbin member of the Royal College of
geons London whom being always in attendance,
will afford additional guarantee persons requiring
or medicine.
He has just received assortment of English Drugs Perumery
&c. of the best quality, with which the establishment will
constantly be supplied which will be sold reasonable
Physicians and Surgeons prescriptions prepared with the
greatest Medicine chests carefully examined and
replenshed.
Attendance the office from A. NJ. till O'Clock P. NJ,
week days. and Sundays O'clock A. NJ to IL O'Clock,
A. NJ At other times, his residence Union street.
consignment best London White Paint and Lnseed Oil
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-01-29
BUSINESS CARDS.
GODFREY RHODES.

Accountant and general Agent offers his services Broker
In bringing books making out and collecting accounts
translatng from and into the French and Hawaiian
guges etc. Office the of Mr. Rhodes opposite
MIR. Monsarrat's Auction Room. 4-6m*.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-01-29
THE SUBSCRIBER.

THE SUBSCRIBER
OFFERS FOR SALE the following invoice of mer-
W chandse, arrived from Boston in the bark MESSEN-
GER BIR Homer master, during the month of Nov 1856
70 Bales denms do brown drings, cases blue drills,
Crate yellow nappies, 10 tubs brogans
Gases goat do do sewed do, 5 do thick boots,
lasting CATERS, hhds butter, 20 terces hams,
rs Haf-bbls crushed and granuated sugar,
10 Cases boiled inseed oil, 3 bbs 10 10 do,
:" pain killer box beeswax, kegs salt petre,
30 Kegs zinc paint, 75 kegs pure white lead,
10 Cooking stoves, doz. Stoughton's elixir,
Cases assorted chocolate 100 tins crackers,
20 Tins oysters 30 do butter do, 10 do do,
80 Doz assorted meats, II do blk pepper,
10 English mustard do ketchup, oysters,
10 " capers, 5 do pickles, 6 do assorted herbs,
20 green peas, II do corn, 10 do sausage meat
. !" rose water, 3 do gooseberries, 20 do lobsters
l6 claws, 20 do lemon syrup, Is do brandy peaches
do cherries, 25 do cherry brandy,
g blackberry do do Boxers btters, 5 do ounces,
10 - roast beef, o do do mutton, do boiled do,
II extract lemon, do mincepe meat, 10 do beef
20 assorted preserves, 5 do pepper sacuce,
g cayenne pepper, preserved milk,
assorted essences do gosse,
mock turtle soup, do oxtail do 10 do sauces.
carbonate soda do tartar do radish,
compound aroma 5 do Spanish olives,
8 red current jelly do rhubarb, do strained honey
so Boxes, each is lbs, Cavendish tobacco
% Hafboxes tobacco Ss 10 kegs split bales hops
Case Suana raisins bbs pepper, case nutmegs
10 Kegs white BEANS 20 kits No. mackcreI.
10 Boxes goldfish so do herrngs soap,
Case primes, do Adamantine canles do table salt
40 Kegs Carolina rice 10 bxs olive OIL 20 oz charcoal ons
Is Bags shot, doz handled axes,
so Packages Manila rope, inch H. so whale Kne
so Packages ratln stun,
10 worm line, houseIine and marline
Coils Russian bolt 30 ash asstd feet
100 Casks cut nails, do zinc do, reels lead pine
IA Packgs sheet iron bales gunny bags,
Bale ourap pockets do drill bags, (or coffee sugar
favorable terms by
LIT: CHAs. BREWER %.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-01-29
R. COADY & CO..

shipping and Commission Merchants, Honolulu S. l. Refer
Grinnel, Minturn q WIetts & Co.. New York
Butler, Keith IIil Boston, Wells Fargo Co., & Shaw
Read San Francisco Asop Co., Valparaiso, G. F. Train
Co.. Melbourne, VIM. Pustau Co., Hong Kong, Barring
Brothers Co., London. Exchange for sale T. S.
and Europe. Honolulu, July 1, 1S56-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-01-29
DANIEL C. WATERMAN.

Commission Merchant and General Shipping Agent Honolulu
Oahu, s. L. Reference Messrs Morgan Hathaway Co.,
& Macondray & Co., San Francisco; Messrs. r
CO., James B. COngdon ESD & W. G. E. Pope Esq, New
Bedford. July l, 1S56-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-01-29
HONOLULU FAMILY MARKET,

undersigned would respectfully inform the Residents and
Ship masters that they be supplied with the best Beef
Pork and Mutton, his establishment nearly opposite the
Bethel, at the very lowest prices. Families, Hotels and
Boarding Houses be supplied any time of day with
best Sausages, Pork Sugar Cured Hams, &c. N. B..
Shipping supplied with Corned Beef Live Stock and Yeget-
bles at the shortest notice on reasonable terms.
H. UANLY, Proprietor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-01-29
CHARLES w. VINCENT,

CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER. The undersigned would in
friends the public that he has taken the wei
Carpenter premises of c. H. Levers, Esq. For
street, would solicit that patronage heretofore bera
bestowed All orders in the various branches of Building
Plans Specifications and Contracts attended with prompt
and dispatch.
23H CHARLES W. VINCENT.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-01-29

HAWAIIAN FLOUR COMPANY,
dEs b. MARsHALL Treasurer, Post-Oice Buildings up
Stairs. 11-H
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-01-29

UNION.
Public House-by Davis Best Of Wines Liquors and Cigars
constantly hand-eornsr Marine and NRnanu streets
1o1yrs
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-01-29
BUSINESS CARDS.
AGENT FOR THE
AGENT FOR THE
AGENT FOR LLOYD,S

The undersigned begs notify Merchants, Ship and
Sipmasters, that he has received the appointment of
AGENT at these Islands for LLOYD'S LONDON.
July 1-tf ROBERT G. JANION.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-01-29
HONOLULU. HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, JANUARY 29 1857.
ESS CARDS.

II. FOLGER.
Ship Chandler and General Commission Merchant street
opposite Makee AnthOns brick block, Honolulu Oahu
REFERENCES,
Messrs. MOORE & FOLGER San Francisco.
y. Il Z. MACY, Nantucket
g CHAS. G. & Fl. COFFIN,
i. H. BARKER & Co., Boston.
Capt. L. GARDNER, New Bedford.
131y
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-11-06
- rrom tho aIissis.pplap
4 METALLIC CURRENCY.

The widespread and blightng effects Of the bank fail
upon all the industrial interests of the country have
served open the eyes Of the people far and near to the
evils of paper currency and Of the necessity Of reun
ing to the metallic system designed by the trainers Of the
constitution How often need the lesson taught by the
vcneated Father of his Country, that the wisdom Of
cannot devise plan Ivy which the credit of paper
money can be long supported how often need this les
be impressed upon the minds of his countrymcn be-
fore it is needed The present is fitting time to effect
salutary reforms and gratfed to observe that
throughout the Union wholesome sentiment is growing
up from which the best results may be anticipated Par
cuary pleased to the democratic press with the
Washington Union at its lead, pushing onward this grand
movement for the redemption of the entire country from
the rag money reign. An able article ON this subject is
copied in another column from the Richmond Examiner,
to which we beg the reader to give thoughtful pcrsal
The total abrogation of the banking system and ADOPTION
Of he constitutional currency is getting to be the democratic
shbboIgh al over the Union.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-11-06

TENNESSEE BANKS. The bills of the following banks
are received deposite and in payment OF debs by all
the banks in Nashville, and taken ut par by all the NOR
chants Of that city Bank of Tennessee Planters Bank,
Union Bank, Traders Bank, Nashville Merchants
Bank, Nashville City Bank. Nashville Bank Of Com
merre Nashville Bank of the Union, Nashville Ex-
change Bank Murfrcesboro; Bank Of Middle Tennessee,
Bank of America Clarksvillc Northern Bank, Clarks
VILE, Citizens Bank Memphis Southern Bank, Mem
phs Bank Of Memphis Memphis Bank OF Paris,
Bucks Bank hcMnnyie BURNERS Bank, Knoxyie !;
Bank OF Chattanooga Commercial Bank, Memphis.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-11-06

We publish in another part Of the paper this
morning communication from James Phelan, esq,
in vndication Of the consistency Of the opinions Of
Mr. Calhoun npon the subject Of the Missouri Com,
promise This vindicatioR is complete. Mr.. Phelan
has rendered most acceptable service. tie has eI
ploded an erroneous imputation. He has brought
together the evidence for this purpose and made il
accessible to the people Of the country. most Of
whom might otherwise never have seen It, His val
liable labor will be properly appreciated.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-11-06

the New York Evening POST from the daughter OF mo
bic lord in England to friend in this city she says
Is Miss Flora Mcfnsey meant to represent person IN
the highest class Of life For YOU know, IN tnsand
the subject Of dress IL one that is quite ignored in good
society We remark that such person may dress WE'LL
or the contrary, but any dy who talked great deal OF
even showed that she thought great dead about dress
would be set down bore and, as wc express IL
would lie sent TO Coventry.
I've take il for granted that TIC art o dress comes
naturally lady like mind and requires no thought or
effort consequently any too smart Is generally set
down as a person with had taste and vulgar. That Is
how we settle things here aud should not stand Miss
Flora for an hour. Our papers have OF late written
great deal against ladies dress and verr rightly too for
the present fashion is absurd and unnatural
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-11-06

IHH Honog, The trial of Frederic cuevu for
the murder of Oscar dc Granval at Hobokcn the sth
of July last brought to termination yesterday at
the Hudson county New Jersey, court of oyer and ter
miner by verdict Of guilty of mansaughter. He was
rcmandcd for sentence Tuesday. The punishment Is
either imprisonment for ten years fine of thou
sand dollars The jury deiberated three hours stand
ing at first six for conviction and six for acqutal.
IN " Post Of Wednesday,
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-11-06
WASHINGTON CITY.
FRIDAY MORNING. NOV. q. 1907.


APPOINTMENT BY THE PRESIDENT
samuel NJ. Rutherford Of Arkansas, agent for the
Seminole Indians. 4te4fs ~
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-11-06

~; I'M -, al
M u woud be labor unworthyo Of history 70 look up
the conduct of any public man and treee him thScagh
shifting scenes with view to personal 1en, WIN
mere view to personal dyegenen, by showing him con
Trajectory and inconsistent period Of his course
Such labor would be idle Improbable, and derogStory
but when change takes place in public man opin-
ions, which leads to change Of conduct and into new
line Of action disastrous TO the country, becomes the
duty Of history tonoe the fact and to expose the contra
dicton, not for personal dprcgmea but to eoHteraa the
force Of tbe neU aud dangerous opinion "-P. l42
Having, you supposed, exposed the contradiction
and established the former opinions OF Mr. Calhoun against
the South, you say
History pleads them esteFei agaisa las oee
ers F'--P, las
There other portions Of tho chapter OF your View
to which have referred Justly subjecting you to UNI
gentle criticism, and to which desired and designed to
allude. 1o ~ ~ ts1H
But this article has been potracted beyond my antu7
patton Under the facts herein set FORTH conceive the
two horns of dilemma await you, either Of which il
will be dsagreeabe to assume WIZ uiehcdnss that was
patid o. an ignorance that is dirac.f1 Choose which
you may and venture the prediction, to paodize the
language Junius that the stories of Sinbad and Mum
chausen will be read when your Thirty Years View
will have been forgotten.
Very respectfully.
N6 t JAMES s. PHELAN
Hon TBonAs H. BRNroN v
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-11-06

GALLANT WAGER PROMPTLY PAID "a beautiful and
lovely woman. the wife of prominent republican
politician of Toledo arrived in this city yesterday TO pay
wager of kiss that Chase would be elected by major
ity OF five thousand which bet she made with well
known democratic lawyer residing on Fourth street Ac
cor,ipg 10 the agreement the loser 10 so all
over the the other and the indebtedness by the
first November which condition she fulfilled by arriving
and proering payment Yesterday thus anticipating Tie
specified period by aday C'nernoh Enquirer, ~
The Plaquemine Louisiana Sentinel of the 2sth ult.
says:
Our oldest citizens say that they do not recollcct
having experienced such long spell OF cold weather
early In the season the weather have had for tho
last week OF two Tho pea vines were killed by frost
some days since we understand and hear Of
tensve planter who has stopped grinding TO masty the
cane FOR fear of the increasing severity of the weather
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-11-06
IVIH wv
COMPLIMENT TO WIZ J. ROSE, ESQ.

:. .
number of the personal and political friends OF VIM
y Rose ESQ., assembled in the Metropolitan Hotel last
evening unite in the expression of the esteem and value
In which they hold him ~ man and as democrat pre-
yous his departure for the seat Of government where
he is to enter upon the obligations imposed by an APP
pointment of the national administration Mr. Roscis q
young man of distinction and high social position, at
tanned through his eminent ability and incorporating
devotion TO democratic principles and did very efficient
service throughout the country but particularly in tho
State of Pennsylvania during the campaign Of last au
tumn which resulted in the triumphant election of james
buchanan to the presidential chair.
The testimonial Of his friends was in the form Of neat
and wcllwrtcn address, which advered to his private
excelences and rccounted with great satisfaction and
pleasure some the prominent acts in which he had done
honor to himself and benefit TO the party since his arrival
in this city little than two short wears ago. during
which time his pen and his voice have been the constant
and powerful exponcnts OF all the justice and beauty Of
the democratic creed The address read by Mr. r.
T. Everett to which Mr.. Rose made an eloquent and sp
propriate response
Robert T. Wild, ee., presided. Various sentiments
called forth spirited and eloquent speeches from Col O.
H. Bracken president of the Central Democratic Club
VIM c. Dewitt, esd, a young and promising champion
of the democracy Of Kings county; Gen. Hiram Wal
bridge Judge Alexander c. Morton, r. 4. Smith, csq
Mr. Curtis of Washington JAS Mulligan treasurer Of the
Central Democratic Club; Charles Boswell Prof Grant,
Charles T. Ward, Vim. 4. Mcmahon, and others. The
addresses rcpete with cnlogus Of the private and
public worth Of MI Rose and in several of them the
cent union of the New York democracy was in meas
urc ascribed to the meeting Of the Central Club In the
City Hall Park the 9th Of September last when tho
fall campaign inaugurated, and of which club Mr.
Rose was then the president At late hour with hearty
and mutual expression Of kindness friendship, and good
will, the party separated s,a ss
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-11-06
MISSISSIPPI.

MISSISSIPPI.
An adjourned session Of tho Legislature Of Aiissi'
sippi was to have commenced at Jackson on Mondsy
last.
? -.1H En- y = f. "a y
f.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-17

We have no doubt that Mr.. Cheever drew q good
house to hear him, more perhaps than Miss Heron
did any night last week. And 1t is quite
likely that the congregation went home in high
state of satisfaction with the courage displayed
by their preacher in trouncing the people who
live south OF Mason and Dixon.
But if Mr.. Cheever ever retires within himself,
and thinks over his proceedings, when there is no
one to see, and no reason for not being natural,
this and other kindred sermons which he has
preached must recur unpleasantly to his mind and
quicken the current of his blood For Mr..
Cheever, like every one else who has looked into
the subject, ought to know perfectly well that
the ground he took on Sunday is quite absurd;
that the constitution of the United States is, be-
yond doubt, prp-slavery document, and could
be no less, being framed by a confederacy of
slaveboldiDg States, and having to satisfy the
wants Of communities largely engaged in the
slave trade; that negroes have never been &C,
kDowledged as citizens by the United States, and
that in this respect the late decision of the SD
preme Court does nothing but confirm and ex-
press an opinion which has been VIGOROUSLY held
by juIists ever since the formation of the Union.
Mr.. Cheever is lot lawyer, and perhaps he may
not be bound to admit the force of precedent
Perhaps he will Say that he doesn't care what the
trainers of the constitution or former jurists
thought on the subject; that he thinks-in his
own mind-that negroes ought to be citizens, and
objects to the decision of the Supreme Court be.
cause it does not happen to tally with his pri-
vate views.
This is q tolerably free country, and we know
of no reason why the Rev. DR.. Cheever should
not have bis views of the bred Scott case, if he
likes to, and thinks it worth while. 1t is no..
usual for ciergymen to give legal opinions on
points Of law, any more than it is for lawyers to
mix physic, or for doctors to preach in pulpts
but, as we said there is no act of Congress
against their performing these extra professional
parts, if they choose. Granted then that DR.
Cheever does Lot like the decision, personally
and feels impelled to say So we put it to him, as
a man of sense, whether he will help his own
cause, or the cause of his friends by rating the
Supreme Court in the wild and furious manner
the decision? viii it naturalize the negroes {?
viii it soften the hearts of their owners?
II might be necessary to inform young
student, just fresh from college-but it ought not
to be necessary to tell Doctor Cheever that, by
the constitution, which is the highest law in this
country, the decisions Of the Supreme Court a,e
in fact the law Of the land, and deserve the
respect of every good citizen. They may be re-
versed, by the authority which gave them birth
but except their Own, no authority but that of
revolution can set their verdicts aside. d.
Cheever therefore must be understood as beating
the "drum ecclesastic" for a revolution.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-17

The Reverend Doctor Cheever, who breaches
in one of the most comfortable and fashionable
churches up town, held forth according TO an
nouncement on Sunday last on the Judgment
of the United States Supreme Court in the bred
Scott case. FROM the character Of the man one
can infer the tenor Of the discourse. He took a
curse for bis text, and pursued the subject in q
maledctory strain. He cursed the court in ge-
neral way for "depriving the hireling of his
wages" and be cursed them specifically enter
ing into the points Of the question. He consi-
dertd the Judges guilty Of 'iniquity," and of
"perversion Of Judgment" he considered their
decision unjust, cruel, and null;" he suspected
they were trying to "provoke God to let loose
His wrath upon u.s." he charged them with an
issue Of lies;" he accused them of oppression"
persecution" concentrated mslignity aud ven
geance;" and finally, he intimated that IL the
negroes did not poison us all by way of reveng-
ing the wrongs they have suffered at the hands
Of the Supreme Court, we should be uncommonly
fortunate.
This may be an effective style Of Sunday dis
course, and must certainly be more exciting 10
listen TO than the old evangelical discourses on
the standard texts. end in the conventions way
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-17

hsrbor On the Poetic, and should have been
adopted from the first moment II was not
adopted originally from the fact that when Joe
White negotiated the original grant from Mica
rsgua for ship canal and an accessory transit
route, Costa RIGA would not be humbugged into
acoediDg to his "heads win and tails you lose"
proportions. Salinas bay being in possession of
Costa RIGA, he could not get possession of it, and
was forced to 90 farther NORTH to the roadstead OF
San Juan del Sur. The province Of Guanacaste,
in which the new route and harbor lie, belongs of
right to Nicaragua, but has been forcibly with
held from her by Costa Rica- If Walker defeats
the Costa Ricans in the present struggle it is not
at all unlikely that he will retain the pro
posed new route, and found a new city at Salinas
bay. The fight now is between Walker aud Sim.
Draper.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-17
Mails for f urOpe,

SFE NEW YORK HERALD-EDITIoN For EUROPE.
The Cuuard mail steamship Persia, Captain Judkins
win leave this port 20 morros, for Liver pool
vhe European malls will clore in this city at quarter
part ten O'Clock In the morning.
Tue European edition Of the HuMD, printed In French
md English will be Published ct ten O'Clock In the
ing. Single coYics, IN vrappers uixpenoe,
Subscriptions and advertisements for any edo. Of the
N.w YORK HERAD win be received st the following psos
In Europe
LoSDox--An European Express Co., 81 King William It,
PARS- Do do. 8 Place de 10 BouT
EvERPooi-Do. do. Chapel street.
LvKRrooI-John Hunter, IL Exchange street. East
BAvEr-Am. European Express o., I'll Roc Oorneile.
The contents o, the European edition OF the HnRAID
win combine the received py mail and telegraph at
me Srce during The previous week, and TO the hour
Of publication.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-17
Inc News.

The steamer George Law, from AsDinwall 9th and
Havana llth inst, arrived at this port yesterday.
She brings news from California, Oregon, Washing
ton and Utah Territories, Australia, Peru, the Sand
witch Islands, New Granada and Cuba.
The news from California full details of which
are given in todays paper, is interesting. There is
another falling of in the semi-month'y shipment Of
treasure, the amount brought by the George Law
being but 81 GOA $50. There have been five arrivals
this year, and the following is the amount of specie
received ey each, compared with the first five ARR
walls in 1866
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-17

The NEW NIcARAarAN TRANsrr RorTE.-
Many inquiries are made why the new transit
route through Nicaragua and Costa RIGA, Of which
we gave the particulars yesterday, abaudons the
present road from Virgin Bay TO San Juan del
Sur, and adopts new route from the mouth of the
Sapon river to Salinas Bay on the Pacific The
reason is because THE route gives much the best
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-17

To authorize the Ds'rici Attorney Of Kings county
appoint . clerk.
Designating The corporation newspspcrs Of Brooklyn.
To set OF the slips from piers 10 To- kau river, fJY
the use Of canal boats during the season OF navigation
On motion OF Mr. !. y RnLty the Bill exsmpfIng pro
pery iron assessment tho amount OF soo0 wss maft
the special order for Friday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-17
Forgery Cases.

BUFFALO, March lie, 1857.
T. NcKu,sht OF this city, was arrested THE evening
on OF arse Of forgery some $4,000 Of ne forged pss
per has come 10 light -
pan,e, Emery was arrested here 70 day. ", hal OBJ
,slned sabo from the Eassern Bank forged obe,k
ard wss recognized IN the steet taker
nto utody.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-17
Puhlie Reception 70 Gen. Cushing.

BOSTON, March 10, 1857.
public reception 10 be given 70 General Cashi W by
the citizens Of Newburyport on his arrival home ron,
washington.