davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-01-28
JUST RECEIVED.

JUST RECEIVED!
DER SHIP FORTUNA, AND FOR SALE,
the following Merchandise, viz.
Bbis Haxall -four, Bales Congress ticks,
Prime pork, " trown cottons,
I" Pilot bread, Gases blue drills,
Casks navy bread, " Boston denims,
Cases assorted crackers, " oysters,
Bbis and kegs old Bourbon :" green corn,
whisky, I" green peas,
Cases refined lard " CLANS,
H boxes loaf sugar, " Holsters.
LII bbls crushed sugar, ~ assorted meats,
Bbls butter, in kegs, " smoked herrings,
Boxes English dairy cheese, " raspberry jam,
Boxes English dairy cheese, q preserved soosebcrries,
not timed, I. peaches,
If bbls dried apples, g apple pulp,
Bags table salt, q 7erdaie olives,
Gases hflb Jumps tobacco, Bbis cider vinegar,
Coils Manila whale line, Cases butter crackers,
Cases scarlet flannel shirts, " wine crackers,
blue flannel shirts, " oyster crackers,
denim frocks and over " soda crackers,
ais, " sugar crackers,
Charcoal irons, hooks and thimbles,
Sister hooks, cotton sail Irvine, log lines,
Long handled tar brushes,
Topsail sheet shackles, hemp cod lines,
Linen fish lines, brass dish candlesticks,
Heavy gate hinges, bags shot,
Riding saddles, seamen's stout brogans,
Kegs iron sheathing nails,
Rolls sheet lead, kegs boat nails,
Coils worm iEk bees wax,
Coils houseline and marine,
American ensigns, whalers' cutting-falls,
Coils ratine, nests bingham buckets,
Kegs cut nails, Wilder's iron safes,
Bbls pitch, bbls tar,
10, IL, l6, II, Is, p feet oars,
Cans Dupont's powder, Boxes saieratus,
Kegs cannon powder, Casks currants.
Hunts handled axes, Gases blue cottons,
No. 3 Roger William stoves, 4" blue prints,
No. 4 Roger William stoves, " pink prints,
No. 4 CAM cses, ." orange prints,
White shirts, " Suffolk bleached drills,
% %s;,s s SaIss;,s ss@ e, 5 5Is { / s sss1
White drill frocks, Boxes corn starch,
Hickory shirts, Kegs split peas,
Bale blue flannel, Cases Stiton cheese,
A-a j. c. sPALDING.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-01-28
RETSON & HART.
DEALERS IN
WINES AND SPIRITS,

II Everett's Auction Rooms, offer for sale:
Brandy in kegs and barrels;
Brandy, Martelrs;
Brandy, United Vineyard Propretors;
Brandy, Sazerac;
Rum in kegs;
Jamaica Rum in cases;
Genuine old Scotch whisky, in l doz cases;
Monongaheia whisky, in barrels and kegs,
Fine old Monongahela whisky, Ill one dog cases,
Hollands gin in cases.;
Scheidam gin in cases;
Wofe's Scheiiam schnapps;
Hostetters bitters;
Boxers bitters;
Stoughton's bitters;
Clarets of different brands;
Hockheimer;
Sauterne;
Champagne, pirts and gu trts, different brands;
Slierries, pale and brown;
Fine old port;
Byass' and other brands Of ale;
Porter;
Lqueurs.
Ship Stores, duty free. 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-01-28

GILMAN & CO.,
LAHAINA, MAUI,
RE NOW RECEIVING. PER LATE AR.
IA RIVALS, a large stock OF
Ship Chnndlery.
Which they Offer for sale at lowest prices.
sew Pilot Bread, New Navy Bread,
r-,tern Flour, California Flour,
Corn Meal, American Mess Beef,
Rice, American Mess Pork,
Hawaiian Beef.
OF different brands, warranted.
No. 1 brown sugar, Kona coffee.
No. 2 brown sugar, Hilo coffee,
No. / molasses, Cases crackers,
Black tea, Assorted meats,
Green tea, Oysters,
Preserved peaches, CLAIMS,
Preserved ounces, HOLSTERS,
Preserved pie fruits, Corn,
American butter, Peas, &c. &c.
Il ans! Beans!
Fresh Island-grown beans, large fiat Lima " beans,
Small white g home beans, long speckled "California" do
Boots s. Shoes.
Heavy leather boots, do brogans, fine boots, lined brogans,
Half boots, fine brogans, buckskins, slippers, &c
Paint, Oil, SC.
Pure white lead, No. l do. black paint, green do.
Prussian blue, chrome yellow, vertigris, linseed oil,
Bright varnish. black do, copal do. spirits turpentiue.
Coal tar, lamp black, paint brushes, sash tool brushes,
Stockholm tar.
Duck.
Assorted numbers cotton duck, heavy Ravens duck.
Light Ravens duck.
An assortment Of fine clothing, pants, shirts, socks, cravats,
under shirts, handkerchiefs, &c.
Whniing Craft.
Lances, harpoous, gig irons, one-fued irons,
Bomb lances, whaling guns, &c.
A constant supply of new Irish potatoes, new sweet potatoes,
onions, pumpkins, always on hand in shipping season, and sup
piled at short notice.
disc usually found in a Ship Chandlery establishment.
Lahaina Sept. 81 66-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-01-28

CARGO PER KAMEHAMEHA w,
FROM LIVERPOOL.
VFvHE UNDERSIGNED invites the attentions Of deal
valuable assortment Of merchandise just received by the above
named vessel. Among the more important articles viii be
found
Dry Goods
Brown cottons, brown drills, white msiapoiains,
White shirtings various qualities, blue shirfans,
Blue drill, fancy drills and trowsering In great variety,
White and drab cord, bedtfcks,
White muslin goods Of various descriptions,
Printed muslns, figured do, fine cloth, doeskin,
Gambrooms, plain alpacas, figured alpaca,
White, red and blue blankets, ass'd qualities and sizes,
Figured lustre, mosquito curtains, Brussels carpeting,
Velvet Competing, clothing in great variety,
Hosiery and undershirts all Qualities,
Shirts of various descriptions, blue wo'len shirts,
Fancy prints, true blue prints, mourning prints,
White ground prints, Turkey red and yellow do,
Silk corahs, English silks, lawns, hats, &C., &C.. &c.
As.orted English Groceries and Liverpool
Soap.
English white lead, paints and boiled oil,
Rope AMI canvas, bagging and wool packs,
Saddlery, brides and bits, new styes.
Hardware.
Sheet lead, hoiow-ware, sleige hammers.
Anvls Qargel crowbars, garden chairs, hat stands,
Wheel-barrows Cironl, tool chests,
Cutlery. chest locks, tin plate,
Two screws for pressing wool or pull, ass'd iron
Liquors.
Brandy, port, sherry, claret, gin and whisky,
Alisop's draught ale in hogsheads,
Youngers draught ale in hogsheads,
Salts draught ale in hogsheads,
Byas' ale in quarts and pints,
Alsop's ale, PINS ale, Meakim's ale.
Sumdries.
Anchors and chains, fire bricks, blue bricks,
States, small money safes, gates, garden rollers,
Assorted earthenware, nappies, pipes, Liverpool salt,
Patent woven hose for fire engines, &c, &c, &c.
CIT. ROBERT C. JANI0N.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-01-28
TOBACCO! CIGARS! AND SNUFFS!

respectfully informs his friends, and the
-. public generally, that he has now on hand an extensive
assortment of the above articles, all Of the choicest brands.
He will always have on sale as complete a stock a is p%rocurable
in the market. He offers the following articles, all Of the first
quality, on reasonable terms
ASDERsoS's SoLAcE,
BUFFALO Cars,
CITRoS,
MORNING GLORY,
j. PATRICK x Co.'S DIAMOND T.,
HONEY DEw,
GOLDEN LEAP,
LCcIous Luxury,
NATURAL LEiF,
RICHMOND SIS,
vARSAs CASIsIER,
SPANISH MIXED,
AROMATIC,
LET HER RIP,
MANILA GEARS, No. 2, TWIST ENDS,
Z" CHeHooTs,
HAVANA CIGARS, IN FANCY BOXES
Fancy SNUFFs.
FANCY PIPES, &c, &c.
ALSO
A general assortment of Groceries.
II Hotel Street. near the French Hotel. 53tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-01-28

THE BALANCE OF CARGO JUST NJ
L ell from the American ship Fortuna" from Boston, U. s.
A., is offered for sale at the Store Of b. w. Field, at the
lowest market rates, consisting Of
Gases adamantine candles, Grindstones.
Boxes adamantine candles, Gunny bags,
Boxes " Archer" tobacco. Bales brown drills,
Baskets Troy champagne, Bales brown sheetines,
Bbhs navy bread, Wrapping paper, assorted.
ks salt water soap. Bales oakum.
London Porter.
Wheeibarrows, Cane seat rocking chairs,
Oars assorted sizes, Cane hack rocking chairs,
Cane seat oak chairs, Woo seat settees.
Cane seat walnut chairs.
Wood seat Office chairs, with cushions.
And a large assortment of
CrOckery and Earthenwarc.
Cases Yellow Metal, assorted sizes;
Kegs Composition Nails, assorted sizes
lift Ship ~Chandlery, Naval Stores, SC.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-01-28
DRUG STORE.

TIME UNDERSIGNED HAS JUST RE-
II CEIvED per late arrivals, invoices of drugs, medicines
perfumes and other articles. As these goods are imported dL
rect from the best and most celebrated manufacturers of the
Unitei States and Europe, he is enabled to sell superior articles
at prices considerably lower than heretofore sold in Honolulu.
MEDICINE CHESTS constantly on hand, and fitted up in
the best and most complete manner, at the lowest rate. Physi-
clans prescriptions put up in the neatest manner, and with the
greatest care
Bay rum, 0Salc acid, Court plaster,
Cherry pectoral, Rodgers sup. knives Lozenges,
Sarsparilia, all kinds IndelIhle ink, 4. Hyperion fluid,
Russia salve, Essential oils, Flesf-powder,
Thon's extract, Tooth-brusfes, Juube paste,
Barry's ticopherous Combs, Flavoring extracts,
Camphor, Ivory rings, Holoway's ointment
Pain killer, TruSse, Tooth-picks,
Extract valerian, Suspens. bandages, Rat and ant-poison,
Btters, Tarrant's aper:ent, Lubin's extracts,
Tooth powders and Lictcals, hair dye, Saltpetre,
paste, Gelatne, Alum,
Colodion, Isinglass. Best German cologne
Bartine's lotions, Hays lniment, Lees, Brandreth's &
Lp-salye, Enema pumps, WriHht's pills,
Sponge, wax, DIR. Dold's nervine, Capsules, dill.
And every other article usually kept at a drug store.
60tf ED. HOFFMAN,, N. d.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-01-28
NEW GOODS!

NEW GOODS!
ID w. FIELD would call the attention Of RETAILERS
ID and DEALERS generally to the large assortment of
Merchandise which he has on hand, having besn lately received
per American ship Harriet & Jessie,'' and other LATE
ARRIVALS from the United States, consisting Of
Dry Goods, Clothing. Carpeting.
Boots and Shoes, Furniture, Groceries, Hardware
Earthenware, Glassware, Woodenware,
Ship Chandlery, Naval Stores, Cordage, Oakum, Duck.
Anchors and Chains,
Paints, Oils, Turpentine,
Haxaii Flour, : N Flour in boxes, American Mess Beef
Mess Pork, Prime Pork, Ham, Tongues,
Sugar, Cooking Stoves, Carriages, Ok Carts, Hand Carts.
Cement, Yellow Metal, Composition Nails,
Solar Lamps. Side Lamps, Reviewers, Lead Pipe,
Hydrant Hose, China Mating, Iron Safes.
Fairbanks Platform Scales.
Pitfalls, assorted sizes, A Bourbon Whisky in 15-gaI kegs.
Best Monongahela whisky, in 15-gal kegs,
sicily Madeira Wine, Sparkling Catawba Wine,
Tiff
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-01-28
"
HAWAIIAN BEEF!

Nd BARRELS
~ BEEF, Lonzada and Spencers brand, viii be packed
in rock-salt, for the fall season. Guarantee given as No. j by
the sole agent, A. p. EVERETT.
IL Also, on hand, small packages for family use. 5S-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-01-28

BLANK BOOKS!
OG BOOKS. Memorandum Books. nc. A larpe assor
lit H. N. WHITNEY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-01-28

SEA superior COW hide and grain 1eathe
~ extra stxess ~ - to %, for sale It the
BRICK SHOE STORE
osu Corner Fort and Merchant streets
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-02-04
Total number boats,
Total number trips,
Democratic Promises

TO sUBMIT THE KANSAS CONSTITUTION TO
THE PEOPLE.
On the 18th December, Hon. Samuel S.
Cox, of Ohio, !'National" Buchanan Dem
ocrat, made speech in the U. S. House Of
Representatives in which he mentioned
that according to Democratic promises, the
people Of Kansas were TO be left perfectly
free 10 establish or abolish slavery, as wei!
as to form and regulate their other institu-
tions. He maintained
That the doctrine was recognized in eve
ry part of the Confederacy by the Democ-
racy; fixed in their national platform; as
serted by their speakers and presses; rel
terated by their candidates; incorporated in
messages and instructions; and formed the
feature which distinguished the Democra-
cy from its opponents, who maintained the
doctrine of congressional intervention.
The proof of this proposition is every
where OF record.
l. Cincinnati platform.
AT the Democratic National Convention,
held in June, 1856, when Mr.. Buchanan
was nominated for the Presidency; the fol-
lowing solemn declaration was unanimously
made:
"Resolred, That we recognize the right
of the people of all the Territories, includ-
ing Kansas and Nebraska, acting through
the fairly expressed (not implied) will Of
the majority of actual residents. and when
ever the number Of their inhabitants justi-
fes it, to form constitution, with or with
out domestic slavery and be admitted into
the Union upon terms of perfect equality
with the other States"
2. The Presidents inaugural.
Mr.. Buchanan, in accepting the nOmina-
tion, unequivocally pledged himself to a
faithful execution of the act of Congress Of
1854, and 10 be guided in his administra-
ton by the resolve of the Cincinnati Con-
vention. In his inaugural address he re-
ferred TO this matter, and thus expressed
himself;
"Whst a conception, then. was it for
Congress to apply this simple rule-that
the will of the majority shall govern-to the
settlement of the question of domestic slave
ry in the Territories"
And in the same address, the President
after referring to the question of the time
of admission of State as uninportant, uses
this emphatic language:
"This is, happily, matter Of but little
practical importance. Besides, it is a ju,
dicial question which legitimately belongs
to the Supreme Court of the United States
before whom it 10 now pending, and will, i
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-02-04
SMITH HOTEL,
GIaSSow. MO,

- %ASS'Ss9~ Wv . ANASs
6ssAA The undersigned has opened large and
Niu commodious Hotel between Second and
Thrd, and Market and Howard streets. in this
city. His house is new, and fitted up in the very
best style, and has ample facilities for first
class Hotel. He has spared no pains in making
his rooms elegant and comfortable. His table
will at all times be furnished in manner to graf
ify the utmost reasonable wishes of his guests
The situation of his house is one of the most
pleasant and healthy in this city.
Taere is good livery stable close at hand
where * tx will be well attended to. The pub
lie are nctfully invited TO give him a cali.
ap9. ' VIM. N SMITH
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-02-04
Boats and Boating on the Missouri Riv
er-Glasgow Register.

GLASGOW, Feb'y l, 1858.
Mr.. GREEN:-Herewith you have "boat
items" taken from my register, kept at this
place, from lS49 to 1857, inclusive. The
number of boats in ls49-'5O, is greatly lar
ger than for several years following, owing
to the California emigration those years.
Outside of that, the trade Of the river has
steadily and healthily increased. The dis
crepancy between the years 1S55-'56, is
satisfactorily accounted for by the improve.
ments in boat building, which now approxi-
mate to perfection. Up TO 1855, Missou-
ri river boat that could carry from rs TO
100 tons on feet water, ("and falling" as
our rivsr always is, vide boat reports) was
considered good craft. Now we have boats
that will carry over double that amount on
the same water-and hence, even fewer
lSs.-would do an increased business; but
We IN increased C?Imber of "improved''
boa Ban 1857, over 1856, you will perceive
gro ih'ing increase of business, notwith-
standl. {, the "panic."
In lS49 but ten trips were made above
St. Joseph; in 1850, fourteen above that
point; ine4t ag the "St. Ange" which is
registered fol ~NTheS Edge of Creation!'-
Where she stopped, know not, but pre-
sumo she got near the Edge" as Captain
10 is the acknowledged Pioneer of the
Mountain Trade. Since 1850, the Bluff
Trade has rapidly increased, and observe
that many of our new and best boats are pre-
pairing for that trade the present season.
The F. X. Aubry has made ia trips in
the Missouri river-7 more than any other
boat ever made on the "Big Muddy" The
popular and swift Polar Star stands second
-lO7 trips. The "Kate Swinney" third
So trips, principally in the "packet trade. y
"Martha Jewett" fourth-89 trips, mostly
! in the packet trade. The y. Nj. Clenden-
in," (born and died,in the packet trade, J
made Ga trips-one more than any other
boat ever made in that trade. The Ell Paso
made 79 trips in her life time. The swift,
though unfortunate Cataract" like mum.
Der. The 81. H. Lucas" the "Monarch
Of the Missouri" made 49 trips. and left
the fastest record Of any boat that has ever
been in our river, when she made her ia
nous trip from St. Louis to St. Joseph, in
two days and IL hours. How long that re-
cord will stand, know not but there are
those who predict that Capt. Brierlys new
boat, the "Ben Lewis" is to "pull the stakes
set by the Lucas"
Qsspaotf,ll,, ,,ours e.,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-02-04
Gbe 6lasqotu Gim(es.

GYrSngle copies of THE TIMES, put up in
wrappers, can always be had at the office atfv
cents copy.
f5y5- Yearly advertisers are restricted totheir
egitimate business. Other advertisements will
be charged at regular rates.
H5Y-No charge for inserting deaths, but fifty
cents per square will be charged for obituary
notices-to he paid in advance.
05Y" The charge for marriage notices is left to
the bridegroom, and will be acknoledged in the
paper.
fT-Where editorial notice Of advertisements
requested, it WILDE given and charged for.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-02-04
S. HI. BAILEY,
Wholesale Confectioner.

No. 54, Second Street, ST. Louis, Mo.
WTOULD respectfully call your attention 10
w his large and complete assortment of
Large and Small Stick Candy.
Sugar plums, Almond Comits, Rock Candy,
Kisses and Lozenges.
Also, to his assortment of Fancy Kiss Papers
Fancy Boxes, Cornucopias, &c., for Confectlon.
cry. His articles are manufactured expressly for
the country trade, and their superior qualify is
well attesed by tina large and increasing sales and
the already wei established reputation which they
have acquired, believed to surpass that of any
other establishmentin in St. Louis.
ca Orders' solicited and promptly attended TO
October ~, 1855,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-02-04
Randolph House,

Main Street, westside of the Public Square,
HUNTSVILLE, Mo.
E# THE public are respectfully Informed
-MiiL that have taken possession of the above
House, with increased facilities for their accom-.
modaton. Several very desirable additions have
been made to the Hotel, and am now fully pre-.
pared to entertain in the most comfortable and
satisfactory manner, al who aygve metheii
patronage. JAMES FLORE.
march 90. 1916.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-07-17
20 nlaellsnl,.l,s.
10 HE Runz5c
Stoves, Stoves, stores.

z Us received, handsome assortment of new Eevat
y ed Oven Stoves, which | oder at unusual loN
prices for cash. L. +. WEST.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-07-17

@ The annexed information in reg ard
to Land Warrants, is from Thomps on's
Bank Note Reporter:
The demand for Warrants is steadily
increasing, and will undoubtedly rim up
the market value to a high figure beffe
the lst of September, when several Laid
Otfises will opened in the most desirabl e
parts of the West. An act passed tn,
last session Of Congress, authorizes Lano
Warrants issued under the act Of 1853 to
be received in half payment for the land
on the railroad lines held at $3.50 per
acre, heretofore payable in gold. This
is an important law, and has advanced the
new warrants to the same value as those
under the acts previous to 1855.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-07-17
Farmers. Look Out

r. ST received the celebrated Eraas s fdaNs Gale
ma one and two horse pioWs: aso large lot Of the
well known Moline pows; breaking plows of al sizes
and shovel piows, for sale at the Gutenberg ardware
stove and Iron store of 4 G. r. WEST
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-07-17

FARM MoRrGAGEs.-The Portage Bad
ger State, speaking of the farm mortgages
lon the line of the La Crosse road, saws
that M. w. Patton, of Galesville, Wash
Iington Co., has received letter from Nd.
Teft, residing in New York who holds one
against him, and who writes him for the
interest. The Badger State adds:
This letter explains itself and obviates
the necessity of comment except to say
that Mr.. Patton has consulted with one of
the Wisconsin Dire ;tors of the La Crosse
Company, who informed him that if the
persons who gave these mortgages, would
surrender their Stock Tor Certifcates) and
pay 25 per cent, on the face Of the Nor
cages, the Company would cancel and
withdraw the mortgages. Whether the
farmers Of our county are disposed to do
this, or what they VIII conclude to dc a
bout the matter, we cannot undertake to
say; but it would appear, as the matter
stands, it has become necessity on their
part, to take some uniform and decided
action with reference to it, which, we un
derstand they now propose to do.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-07-17

CANE CIDER-The Nashville Home
stead says that besides tie excellent syrup
and sugar made from the Chinese Sugar
Cane. there is yet another article obtained
from ii which is of a pleasant taste, and
doubtless healthy in its consequences. 1t
is obtained by putting tho pressed juice OF
cane into any clean wood or 6 lass vessel,
allowing it to stand ten or twelve days,
when it assumes the appearance of limpid
water and is fit for use. The flavor is sim
liar to our best cider, and we suppose might
be properly called cane cider.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-07-17

PssrRgEurIoN REFLECTED IN NATURE
When / see the heavenly sun buried under
tatb in the evening of the day, and in the
a.rnine to find Il resurrection TO his glory,
rby l.aink Il may not the sous Of heaven,
biied ia the earth, il the evening ofthcir
days expect he morning Of their glorious
rearec)ioa! Each night is but the past
i.g, funeral, aul thamorning his resurrec-
.5s Why then should our funeral sleep be
o,her than our sleep at night: Why should
We not as we'll awake to oar resurrection,
IS in the morning! | see night is rather an
Of day than deprivation, and
death rather torrows our life Of US than robs
@ofit Since, then, the glory of the san
&is resurrection, why should not The
.l., u CORY Warwick.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-07-17
THE gREGAGE STAY LAW.

Some weeks since Judge Miller, of the
r $. District Court, minated that the
votgage Stay Law, was, in bis Judgment
institutional, and would be so regai
IN in all cases arising under it, in bis
r ,a On Saturday, Judge McArthur of
an Circuit Court, made similar decision.
= !, designed to carry the case inmedi-
,eIs to our State Supreme Court, in the
lo.c that it may be argued aud decided
d.rug the present term Milwaukee
c.rrirpl.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-07-17

FRE1eHrr ON THE NJ. & NJ. z. Rim a
case before Judge Miller this morning "a
bin for the freight on wheat shipped frorl
this city TO Buffalo was read. The freight
per bushel was thirteen cents from M.di-
sun to Milwaukee, and sir cents from Mil
waukee to Buffalo. Judge Miller 1mark-
ed that the big end seemed to be this
side Of Milwaukee.- Madison J,urnal.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-07-17

w. L. Yancep, of Alabama, has writ
ten letter declaring his mode of saving
The South He proposed to organize com
mittees ofsafety all over the cotton states,
by which he says ''we shall fire the south
ern heart--instruct the southern mind
give courage to each other, and at the
proper moment, by one organized, concert
acton, we can precipitate the cotton states
into a revolution"