davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-11-18
PORT OF HONOLULU. a. I.
NV ARRIVALS.

iFor fun. rersrfs Of 1hnesafps, see. ksf on 4fh pageI
Sev ll-srnp otynpsa. Ryan 81 szson, I'm ochotsk, coo VIII
ll-Brrk I3ci-n Spo~, Nye, lst season, from Lahaina, on
and CA, AID sailed same day.
1I-Brwm Ship Gaethe, Austin, 81 SEASON, from Arctic, 500
wh, 5000 bone-
u-B.rk Java ID, Raynor, Of n. B. LIST season, I'm Arctic,
l1S0 WIN, 1900 bone
I2-Bsrk Brighton, Tucker, Sd sea<oD, from Ochotsk via
rLnhaina, 800 VII, 3000 burc-
Fam brigt J~osephinc, Stone, 10 days FIN Jarves Island.
fs-Sch Maria, Kfnf, from KaI-poI-po-
l3-sch Moikeiki, Hall, from Kahriui, and Excel, from
la-ship Mons.ul, French, 4h season, from ochosst, 800
VII, 5000 bone
l&-ship Emerald. pierce, Lat season, from Hilo, Cd and on
I4-ship Mary, jerks, ID season, fom Lahaina-
lk-Schs Keoui Ana rum Kauai, and John Dunlap, from
Koua, Hawaii.
lS-Br merchant bark 0rsses, Hayes, IS days from Mel
bourne, Victoria, With 70 passengers for Victoria,
= vnncouveris Ishpd. zrrsa -< :, r. ~ -
q Is-Shfp spsersdd, Of ccsderring, Pearson, ID SEASON, from
Ochossk, 1000 VII, 5000 bnL
lS-Ship Arctic, Beedman, III season, from the Arctic, 800
VII, 1000 bone
ls-Bark L c. Rsehmna, Hathaway, I'm LAhaina, ID and
Is-ship 6eorys L N.ry, w.Iker, from Lahaana, q and on
and sailed 18th % cruise. 1890
ls-An clipper ship Reynard, Freeman, - do nom Ban
francisco.
Ig-sAip MouauaL SovSe fuu Lanuin., a and a, snd
snsd DsE DAY 10 cruise
I7-An IN Iabd, Laws, 50 days from CaThao.
l7-Shjp Nsvburypoa, CrandAn, from Hno. OF and On,
.-tTIf 100 VII, 1900 bone
l5-Se 0eorEe, PsAse, from H1o. on and On she saus on
4u Ne 1sth ltodAy) hr Guam and Hakedadi- ,ar
I7-Ship Dover, jeffrey, from Hio.
II-Sch Kekaufuohi, bon Kona-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-11-18
EXTRACTS
From the Journal of a Cruise in the
Arctic Ocean.

L
We have been permitted to make extracts from the
journal of a vessel which cruised in the Arctic Ocean
during the summer. The entire journal is too lengthy
for publication, and we select only such paragraphs
as will be Of interest to the general reader.
DANGERS OF ARCTIC NAvIaArioN.-Last night hove
the ship to from midnight until 4, A. NJ, under the
expectation Of making the land early. bat about 6
o'clock, having kept her off again, saw a large body
of ice-weather being thick and hazy and the land
not visible. We ran close up to it and found it loose
and small, but no openings or clear spots in it that
were Of any extent. During the forenoon it lit up for
a moment and gave us a glimpse Of land, which was
probably the northeastern point of Cape Kamschatka.
Having the wind from E.. s. E. we were able to skirt
along the edge Of the ice and steer about N. N. E..
the ice making nearly a straight line to the north
ward This continued until noon, when the ice turned
moro to the westward, and we steered about N. N.
W. until shutdown. By this time we seemed to have
passed the main body of the ice, and the sea was clear
towards the land.
APRIL rs, 1858.-During the night the wind
shifted around to north. bringing with it a heavy snow
storm, and this morning decks, spars, sails and rig
ging are completely covered with ice and snow. This,
with the ice floating around us and occasionally Civ
ing the old ship q bump BY way Of salutation, makes
things on 0eck look Iotner QeSoiate ana gloomy.
Ship has been lying to all night under easy sail. and
is now 20, A. NJ making the best Of her way to the
eastward through the ice under close reefed topsails.
About 10, A. NJ, fell in with . strong body Of ice ex-
tending ~ far as the eye could reach nearly due
north and south. Attempted to work through It, but
soon found it was too much for as. This ice was much
heavier than any We have yet seen; the pieces being
large and thick, and the heavy swell made such nav
igation very dangerous. We were right glad to get
out Of it and stand to the N. and w. into clear water.
The old ship got two or three pretty solid bumps ON
her sides and bows, which made every timber in her
tremble. but nothing was started. At IL o'clock the
fog cleared away and showed us land ON the weather
bow. bearing N. to N. N. E., which proved to be
Karanekoi Island. near the coast Of Kamtschatka.
Stood in for It, but found it protected by . bel. Of
heavy ice extending out from shore eight or ten
miles. Kept OF and steered to the seotfward to get
around the lower end Of the ialand. but met another
projection Of ice running out to the eastward and
seemingly joined with the ice We was in this mornine.
Concluded from this that the bay inside this island
must still be frozen and accordingly stood to the
eastward again, where was the only clear water.
APRu 30-We are now last in the ice. but q. half
mile seaward IL . space that i more open and xhich
We hope 10 reach fhis afternoon 81 as to take advAn-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-11-18

AccrDESn.-Capt. Manchester Of the JMorea. slip
ped his footing yesterday morning and fell down the
hold of his ship He was taken to DR.. Ford's Office.
and his hurts properly cared for. which we learn.
are happily not serious Capt Wing, Of the Katusof
had his leg badly hurt by . FESTIVE horse in q buggy
on Tuesday Evening, which win obIige him to lay up
for some days. Fbs
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-11-18

Mr.. EDITOR The Trustees of the Honolulu
Sailors Home Society take pleasure in announ-
cling that the Amateur Musical Society has con-
sented to give the Home a benefit this evening.
The acknowledged talent possessed by the menu
bers of this musical association is an ample guar
antee that the lovers of vocal and instrumental
music will not be disappointed.
The present debt upon the HON of 500 Tin
Guiding interest up to this date) was originally
dollar is the result of mismanagement, but it was
the amount expended some two years ago to rem
der the Home habitable and worthy of that
patronage which has been extended to it by the
hundreds of boarders who have enjoyed its good
accommodations since September, 1856.
1t affords the Trustees great pleasure to an
nounce a debt no larger. In order to revent the
spring contributed from among themselves the
sum of over $500, as will appear in the forth
coming report of the Treasurer.
Never was the confidence OF the Trustees and
the community 50 fully settled in regard to the
usefulness of the establishment than at the pres
ent time. Between seventy and eighty boarders
are now constantly at the tables. No reasonable
person could ask for greater success than has
ever attended the establishment and management
of this institution. With these facts before the
public it is confidently hoped the ladies and gem
tlemen of the Amateur Society will not sing to a
mcagre audience.
S. C. DAMON,
j. T. WAREHOUSE,
III II -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-11-18

". G-Supe6er. Wood. to cruise On ths Ilne.
@6-Lleeuics, Athrarn, TO cruise eouth.
<e-RSadent, usrniltoo, for New zcaiand and home.
Vi Seann, Woodward, 10 erui9e On the Linz.
= 6Hnlman, LTD, for coast Of California
9LThomas Nys, Holly, TO cruise South
Civilian Ruch, Ellison, to cruise
9-Helen Snow, Nye, for coast Of Cansornia-
o-AIilo, Sowle, to cruise and home.
oNMoctezuma, Tinker, to cruise South.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-11-18

New ll-uhip Gov. Troup, Milton, 70 cruise
1l-eeA Hhcsfho, L0ves, hr Hawaii, towed out
LISA Any, Dezrfn, a. KsU1ihae. toved cut
l1-Seh Rinoote, for Ao1okai-
I3-seh Naha, Motions, ~ pogts On Maui
-ship vineyard. CasWeA, 70 cruise and home.
= Uaneen, % eTufee . - air
Is-DGk 49,, 1sha, % cuiss asd bone
Is ne eDudsnd, Week.. TO cruise aud houe u .
U-aAip Ganh, SRI, - eruire md bond. a
Io-2fp C. y. NmUlns Hhhess - Gui1. 81
lG-Ghjp 10y AgBDn, Chase, 70 crutsc.
lo-0E6 oneo, Caudaee, for Mosok1i-
i6-9rA 49,. Chadwick, for IAhainA-
l7-Hsv - Pnel DaneAbesg, for Ascension, on . trading
I7.-sch keoni AnA 81 Kaaei
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-11-18
S. c. DAMON,
j. T. WATERHousE,
HI. j. III. WORDSWORTH,
Elk. Com. of Board of Trustees of III. S. H. So.
Honolulu. Nov. l6, 1858.

Honolulu, Nov. 16, 1858.
Mr.. EDITOR Cant you make some remarks
about that black hcrse that perambulates your edi-
torial premises. 1t has blocked up the pathway
opposite the Poiynesian for upwards of two hours
this afternoon, and is fond of waiting whole hours
before the post-oficc, for letters it is supposed.
But this is not all. 1t is fed too freely on edito-
rial corn. Surely this ought to be stopped. HIS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-11-18

ARRIVALS.

Nov. LBarl Isabella, Lyons, from Ochotsk. no repost:
S-Slnp Columbia, folger, from Och. 100 WI, I'D oone.
ozark Cevtagson, Newman. I'm Och. ~ sP, 100 VII, $500
bne.S
q Asnsson, Eadridse, nom Och, 80 vi, 1000 bene.
lo-BaTk flosence, Cosdd, from 0chotsk, 300 VII, 1000 bn
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-11-18
VESSELS In PoRT.-NovEMBER IT.

H L Ms corvette Eurydice, Pichon.
n B. MS sloop Calypso, Mo1tresor. -El
Am surveying schooner Fenimore Cooper, Brooke.
Am clipper ship Reynard, Freeman
Am clipper sh Golden Eagle, Harding, up for N. Bedford.
Am clipper ship T. z. Niilets, Holmes,u up for New Loplon-
Am clipper ship Skyiark, Foiansbee. up for New Bedford.
Am clipper ship Yves: Wind, Baxter, up for New Bedford.
Am clipper ship Warhawk, Simmons, loading oil for N. Bedford.
Am bark Yankee, Smith.
Am bark Frances Palmer, Green.
Am ship Mountain Wave, Hardy, leading oil for New Bedford.
Am ship Harriet & Jessie, Gray.
Am ship Gladiator, Luce.
Am bark Alexander, Bush.
Am schooner Isabel, Davis
British bark Orestes, Hayes.
Danish merchant bark Candace, Schau, up for Bremen.
Bren brig Teutonia, Buling.
Usw brig Advance. English.
Hau brig Emma, Bennett.
wHALERs.
Am ship BENZ. Morgan, Sisson Am ship Arctic, Beedman
Am ship Majestic, Chester Am ship Adeline, Taber
Am ship Brutus, Henry Am bark Java, Raynor
Am snip Fran Henrietta, Drew Am bark Brighton, Tucker
Am sfip Jieh Perry, Cannon Am bk Warren, Miller
Am ship Sheffield, Green Am bk Fortune, Anderson
Am ship Addison, Lawrence. Am bk Oscar, LAnders
Am ship Nassau, Murdoch Am bk Harmony, Austin
Am sh q. Rowland, Williams Am bk Sharon, King
Am ship Barnssabie, Fisher Am bk Robt. Morrison. Tilton
Am ship Minerva, Crowel Am bark Kingfsher, Palmer
Am ship Morea, Manchester Am bk SIR Cloud, CoggeshaIl
Am ship Tybec, Freeman Am bark Monmouth, Ornsby
Am 81 Jno. & Elizabeth. Lester Am bark Wavelet, Swain
Am ship T Dickson, Piaskett Am bark Vernon, Bumpus
Am ship Bowditch, Martin Am brig Agate, Lawton.
Am ship Hudson, Narston Brc1n ship Goethe, Austin
Am ship Parachute, Corey Haw bark Gambia, Merritt
Am ship kutusof, Wing Baw bark Faith, Wool
Am sh Northern Light, Chapel IIav brig wailua, Lass
Am ship Olympia, Ryan Haw brig Oahu, FrhIber
Am sup Moprzuk, French llaw brig Karai, Ma,nmen
Am ship Emerold, Pierce Haw brig Antila, Moidc
Am ship, Mary jerks Ilaw bg Hawaii, Schin,elfening
Am ship Splendid, Pearson aa
q merchant and war vessels. 40 whaiers -rorAL. 70.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-11-18

II We would acknowledge the receipt Of . bag Of
very nne oranges from Chas. Titeomb. ESQ.,, OF Hans
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-11-18

For NU BEpronD-psr Sarah. Nov 1s-lsyoA gals VII, es
do sp, from bark Oscar. ef
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-11-18
slv ~FRArcISco *


FEH BEDFORD OIL MARkET.-Sepf ID.
The market for obs has ben veFy quiet the past week. We
s0tice sales Of two parcels Of sperm, amounting TO 600 bbis, at
ia CENTS per gallon, and in whale, SIS bbis @Margarita Bay
AZ so cent?, TO bhls bssck Northern at 40 cents, and $50 do do
sta price n< tr.n<piret In uhsiehone we have nothing TO
rcr1rt-S- q. LIST. -
Ssv YoEx, skrT- 11-wHALzBosE-Thc market remains
Inactive. without particular change in prizes 500 TBS Ochotsk
s,ii. part II 81 O5 a q 05 ,czsh.-N- r. Ship List.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-11-18

HELBOORNE HdHhE T--dug-o U-
BncuT-Fspcy, assorted biscuits, l0d a Is ID pilot and
C~IGAHs-Hassnna Medic reeaiias. per 1000, duty paid, <s %
Elo los Manila, No. do. e. o.
Corrs.-(duty raid) Ceyion. plantation, 1Od a Is Jamaica
lone, native Ceyiou, sd a 9i ); Haniia, 9i-
CoAu-Enxiish (n Bayl per ton, &c 3 a f2 los Sescas-
tic. A. Cofs, e. 20 <2 IT,
fLorn-Chilian, per ton, f19; Adelaide, 1000 lbs, per ton,
ESQ 3 fa Hsnsai and G.rcso, PR hri, f2 4 81 es,t
one AsB PsrIAsperm, imperfsi tun, eco whale, black
% p lar. pr ton. ks5 % Ee0; linseed, boiled, y gallon. drums,
s. 81 do raw. do. S.; white lead. per c~t, 81 lss a 81 tur-
pentin<, IN drums, d ID ; e Cd, buik.
fuBEx--Ameuean lunbeT, per 1000 n, toDgucd and Erooyed,
inch, SO % Eli cedsr, In boards, inch, ed /; do, logs, LOO,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-11-18
PASSENGERS.

PAssE NGERS.
FoRErcx.
From SAN RRAscI<co-per Reynard, Nov 101 Wood, Mrs
Wood and 2 children, Rev Lowell Smith, n Brandon, Samuel
Storer.
Prom MELsorisE-per Orestes, Nov 1Aseventy passenger
en- route for Frazer River.
From CALLAo-per Isabel, Nov 17-Nine passenger en- route
for Fraser River.
= Prom KoxA-per Kekauuohi, Nov. 1s-Judge l. Andrsws,
and 100 on deck. m
From LAHAIsA-per Kekauluohi, Nov 17-Judss g Robert
..aa,a IMPORTS.
From jaws IsLASD-per Josephine, Nov l2-leo toas
guano, Q bs shells and coral, ! pair car wheels, i long-boaf.
" st4ts8 EXPORTS. AK 4 ftsL {
For NEW BEDrosD-psr ssrah. Nov 1s-1syoA gals wh, es4
do Sd. from bark Oscnr.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-11-18
~NOrEslOr THE WEEK.

Fon San FxAnonpo.-The mail closes this (Thnrs.
day) morning II l0o'clock, the Yaakee sailing about
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-11-18

that the bark Young Greek which sailed hence for
San Francisco on the morning of the 9th October,
was spoken by the whaleship Goethe. on the 1st Of
November, hearding direct for that port. with an eight
knot breeze from the southwest. The Fanny Major
was also seen hull down by the same vessel on the
same day, a few hours later. They will both proba-
bly, have reached San Francisco by the 18th instant.
E We have seldom seen more ship repairing in
our port than 10 now going on On Friday last four
vessels were hove down. while others were heeled cut
to repair copper or sheathing. the damage to which
has been unusually severe during the past summer
cruise ut the North. It is the necessity to make
these repairs that brings to Honolulu 30 many more
whalen this season than Lahaina or Hilo have had.
BENEFIT TO Nh. BEArrY.-A complimentary bene-
ct to this talented actor is fixed for Saturday night at
the Royal Hawaiian Theater. The play selected for
the occasion is the great historical drama Of The
Ls,cess, in which Miss Ince takes the part Of Rachel.
and Mr.. L. F. Beatty that Of Eleazer the Jew. Mr..
Beatty deserves q crowded house, and his personal
popularity in this city will no doubt, ensure him that.
A BAD FALL-A native seaman, engaged In dis
charging oil on board the bark Gambia, last Tues
day fell from the main hatchway and struck on the
ground tier in the lower hold. He was able. with
assistance. to walk to DR.. Judd's Office where his
wound.e friehtfal cash on the head-was dressed
and sewed up. With care, he will get over his in
juries. -
VroxrABIE WooL-Mr. Holstein has sent rs .
sample of this new product, which he has succeeded
in raising at the Agricultural Soctety's Garden. It
resembles somewhat the puln found ON Hawaii, and
grows in . pod. We judge it might become equally
valuable a. an article Of trade.
E- We would acknowledge the receipt of . bag Of
very nne oranges from Chas. Titoomb. ESD, Of Hans-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-09-11

TIE arrival on Thursday evening last, OF the
dead body OF Miss HELEN c. PAGE, by the
southern train of Cars, was the fIrst SAD an
nouncement 10 her numerous irents IN this
place, of her very 'udden and unexpected death.
But 6. few short weeks have passed away, sihc"
we saw her in the very bloom OF youth ann
health, walking our streets; now her body sum
hers beneath the cold silence OF the tomb, while
her spirit. we have every reason 10 be'leVe' min
sles with the Just made perfect, IN the upper
! sanctuary OF the Redeemed.
Mss was taken down with typhoid fever,
in the town OF Lynchburg, on the Friday pTece'
ding her deata, and so slowly was her decline
that she was at the portals OF eternity even before
her friends became apprshenslve oil her danger
From the time she became confined no her ped,
no TO the last moment OF her exis'eDce, she seem
ed TO be perfectly conscious that her earthly end
WAS near. And oh what d consolation II Is Tor
her numerous friends, and relatives 10 believe
tnat she has out exchanged The fleet and transient
pleasures of earth, for the lasting and eternal
y~lories OF HEAVIER. That confidence, which, w.iie
ON earth, she reposed in the promises OF Jesus,
did no, forsake her on the dying couch; even
while lingering Oh the Threshold oil her earthly
tabernacle. she seemed to Catch the heavenly
inspiration. and 10 behold in her dying vision
that brilliant diadem OF glory which sparkies
mon the brow CT the Son OF Man. AS she had
lived, so did she pass away conscious that when
her spirit should leave her body, II would be
transported by angels into the Paradise OF GOD.
Miss PAGE was a member of the Presb j~tetian
Church. in Warrenton, and in the absence o! her
pastor, MIR. Push, a most appropriate and elo
ouent funeral sermon was preached ny the Kew
Mr. Pollock. Our citizens showed their respect
for the deceased, by following, in large num-
hers her body 10 is last earthly home. To the
d~esolate and afflicted mo-her and brother, as
well as TO her numerous relations IN "aFrenton,
VINO have lately 50 severely lei, afiic'ions ROD,
We tender the warmest sympathies OF a friend
-Harenton Wig.
DIED, On Thursday, the 9th inst, JOHN, son
oG Can't. ,Jonn and Ann W. Moore, aged 7 years,
2 months, and 5 days.
THAT once loved form, now cold and dead,
Each mourniul thought employs;
We weep, our earthly comforts fled,
And withered all our Joys"
IF The friends OF the family are requested
TO attend the funeral, this day, Saturday. at
O'Clock, from the residence OF his father, corner
of Queen and Patrick street, without further
notice.
DIED, on the n ght Of the Sd instant, in Cul
peper County, MAJOR ARMlSTEAD BROWN,
in the I'D year Of his age. Concerning one
so extensively known and So highly esteem
ed by all who were Intimately acquainted
with him, much need not be said. He was
through life. a friend 10 all, especially TO tn'
peiehboring poor, none OF whom ever soughi
his bounty or favor in vain.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-09-11
j. Ii. MCVEIGH & son,
{ Successors to Nc Weigh d Chamberlain

(Successors 10 Nc Weigh d Chamberldin)
PRINCE STREET WHARF. ALEXANDRIA,
A RE- NOW RECEIVING. per Schrs. Arctic,
~ Statesman. Marietta Burr, and Embark,
from New York, Boston. and Philadelphia. their
FALL STOCK OF GROCERIES, LIQUORS,
WINES, TOBACCO, SEGAkS, &c, &c, com
pris!ng a very general and desirable assortment,
which they will sell Tor cash, or to prompt dea-
lers at a small advance.
as hhds Muscovado, \. Orleans, and St. CTolx
Sugars .
1O5 bbls. Crushed, Powdered, Graduated, and
Coffee do
IS boxes Double Refined Loaf do
rs hhds Muscovado Molasses
81 bbls. New Orleans do
rs do Extra Golden Syrup
$50 bags Lisat and Green Rio Coffee
100 do Maricaibo, Laguyra, Java X Santos do
rs half chests ~Gunpowder, Imperial and Olong
Teas, (trom medium 10 strictly prince
500 lbs. Manila and Madras Indigo .
IS bags Grain Pepper
20 do Pimento
10 ,ierces fresh Rice
10 tirrces Cider Vinegar
SIS giats Cassia
1875 boxes Rosin ard Toilet Soap
l75 do Adam. and Solar Sperm Candles
100 do Mould 90
IS casks sup Carb Soda
% boxes " " 10. papers
100 coils Jute, Leading Line, and bed Cord Rope
100 dcz. Painted Pals II nests do Tubs
POO reams Double and Single Wrapping Paper
- do Ruled Letter and Cap do
100 boxes 5 Il 10 and 10 4 ~ Window Glass
3 bills. fresh Putty; 200 bags Shot
$50 kegs Sporting ana Blasting Powder
1000 lbs. Bar Lead; , bbls. Alum 2 bbls: Cop
peras 2 casks EFsom Salts; IS kegs white
Lead 90 kegs Saltpetre; s bales Almonds; .
bales Pecan Nuts; S do Filberts 50 boxes fresh
Ra;sins; IS boxes CASTLE Soap: SO boxes Starch;
20 boxes Maccaroni; 800 doE. Mason's Backing;
/ case Black Ink - boxes Mustard 2 bales
Cloves rs boxes Extract Logwood; 5 bags
Race Ginger; 20 boxes Ground Ginger; ~ boxes
Ground Pepper; ~ sacks Dairy Salt; ~ boxes
Rhinestone sep
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-09-11
southeraers at n Virginia Springs.

outheraer at the ir8in sprihRs'
A South Carolina gentleman. who has re-
Gently visited the Northern and Virginia wa
tering places, says he never met with IS few
Southern visitors at the Northern Springs,
nor as many as are at the Springs of Virginia
this season. He says there seems an evident
disposition among them to concentrate at
Virginia watering places. We are happy to
hear this, for zone of the Northern resorts
approach our own in grandeur Of scenery,
AID in the variety and efficacy oil their heal
ing properties. When our various lines OF
railr Dads are completed, and facilities Afford
ed to reach our great points of attraction with
ease and certainty, the mountains of Virginia
will be overt wed with visitors every sum
mer. Instead of Southerners going to the
North, as in former times, they will seek
health, recreation and social intercourse,
within their own borders, and our Northern
brethren will have an opportunity OF recip
roca,iug the many visits that Southerners
have paid to the North. We can well imat-
inc that the season at the Virginia Springs
this wear, mas been one of unusual galety,
and the most delightful social enjoyment.
Let US hope that this is but the "besinnlnS
of the eud "--RiCh. Dis
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-09-11

yJOIR The market is quiet, with mcrsas'
NJ receipts. Sales OF Union street super. al
ISIS, The stocks on hand are yet very light,
arms bs,p nearly exhausted before the recent
receipts of additional supplies. Extra and
Family are quiet, with small TRANSACTIONS Inn
led entirely 10 the city trade.
WHEAT.-The receipts during the week
lave been fair. but the market has remained
,q.e,. closing firm. We notice an improvement
IL ,ns quality, and yesterday there was a gooo
s.sl Of good white and red offered on Change
Tasre were sales OF whi,e az llCGl2Oc. Tor
rgy inferior, and 100, 1875, and 1870. for good
oprime, red l2CG!24c. for inferior to fair, aud
Njdlz6c. TOR good. Sales OF some lots old
s,,e a, 1920.
C0RN-The demand is fair, but the receipts
ne light, and the quality rather inferior. Sales
u mixed a, S3c poor white 79c. No pure yell
ps offered, which We quote nominally at eoc'
YE-Receip,s light, and demand fair
Ne, OF poor al 75c.
0ATS.-The demand continues good, win
r,II receipts. Sales yesterday on Change at
Nc. for country measure.
SEEDS-There are very few transactions IN
Set, and quotations are without change
timothy, Clover, Orchard Grass, and Flaxseed
r' II iair supply, and we notice a slightly i'm
FUyN enquiry.
PLASTER-Supply equal to the demand
'sIca is good. Ground Plaster is quoted at "
Won, and Lump, delivered on the cars at $4,2'
49,
GuAN0 AND PHOSPHATES.-The demand
10 ~sflIIlers is iair and improving. Peruvian
'''rO "a moving Oft more rapidly, and other
sSiPnOas ale in fair request. The sales have
a''s.ed expectations.
fNO'l>lONS ar. firm, and the sales for the
''' loo, upiavoTably. Bacon is in light sup
" Lard active, and Butter dull. Quotations
u wlhout change.