davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-10-15
MEMORANDA.

ship Magnolia, Pierce. from Arctic Ocean, reports:
-spoke, ~ Caps Usbome, Sept sth, ship Marcia, Billings, 4
whaIes ship RebeccA Simms, HAYES, 1 whale; bark William
G10bri, Bnke, 3 whales; Henry Kneeiand, Kelly, clean on
Lanai, 0-x II ship New England, Hampstead, 200 bris, bound
- Lshaina-
~ ship Droae, Nay, from Bristol Bay. reports, as already
known, The - Of ship William Tell, Of Sag Harbor- Also,
r<pcrts having spoken and heard from the following vessels :
nspG ID, bark Iavo<fse. Smith, 2 whales 9TH. ship America,
Dryane, . Do sb- ship Robert Edwards, Wood, 1 whale 11th-
okip Emerald, Psercr, ciean 18th, General Scott, Hunting, i
whale loh. Victoria, Fish, Of Honolulu, oil not stated
u sip PD6u sian, Weeks, eruised in the kodiack and
Arctic, - Gr North as n found ice very thick and weather
botseeruus ; - fair weather during the passage down. Has
ssen no vessels except What have already been reported
II ship Casras- Bragg, has cuised in the Arctic, without
mecess, but experienced fine weatheral the time
~ French ship Jason. Hache- experienced very foggy
weather I'm the ArrtIc- Lost her fore-Eoe. and injured her cop
pr I'm the ICE
u French ship MoRche, Lalanne, cruised in the Kodiack
and Arctic san plenty Of whales. but they were very shy, and
travelling 50 fszk, Il was impossible to catch them A Hawaiian
named Kspplanf. died on board, Of disease Of the heart
u ship KsfsseG, Wing, has crutsed in the Arctic Was
10 days in packed 5oe, which occasoned some damage to the
~ sheAthing. and copper fore and an Saw plenty Of whales
~ the tlne winds prevailing steady from the nortbward- Had
ndr wind during the passage to Hcnoiulu-F dsgs from Fox
Iszands- neprrts having spoken the Helen Mar, with 1 whale,
~ May uilh probably 4 or 5 whales
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-10-15
A Good Example.

1t is profitable at times, when a great man
passes away from earth, to glance back over the
records of his life, and gather such suggestions as
may present themselves for the better guidance
of our own-to observe the steps by which he at
tanned the height of eminence, and see if we can
not, to some extent at least, proftably follow his
example.
Several weeks ago we noticed, in the Alder
fiser, the death of FREDERICK HENRY ALEXANDER
Won HUMBOLDT, full of years, and crowned with
honors-a man whose capacious heart, investi-
eating mind and untiring industry, we'll earned
the title by which he has SO long been known
that of :. the monarch of the scientific world"
Humboldt was born in the year 1769-the same
year that gave Wellington, and, as some say,
Napoleon, to the world and perhaps his labors
have won for him a more lasting, certainly a
more enviable fame, than will attend the mares
of those great modern warriors to posterity. The
life and character of Humboldt is well worth
studying. The moderation of his views and the
excellence of his habits, afford good examples for
imitation. Living much of the time in royal
palaces, he ever retained the simplicity of his
tastes. An income of a thousand do llars a year,
and the copyright of his works, realized his ideal
of fortune. Possessing these, and living within
his means, he never strove to vie with his wealthy
associates in luxurious display, and never sacri-
feed the Independence of his own private char
acter or opinions. Gentle in his manners, unob-
trusive in his habits, he yet exerted an influence
in the formation Of universities and the charac-
tiers of kings and statesmen and a nation that
will last while education holds its sway in
Prussia.
Humboldt was economical and industrious
but perhaps, after all, the great secret of his sue
cess in labors that would have overwhelmed
almost any other man, lay in his habit of early
rising. This habit he maintained through life.
A great portion of those immense works which
gave him 30 much renown, was written before
breakfast, at a time when other people were
taking their morning maps in bed. In the latter
years of his life, when devcting a large part of
the day to the service of the King, courteously
entertaining the numerousostrangers who beset
his doors, and conducting a correspondence
which must have required much of his attention,
he yet found time to write his Cosmos the
Growing work of his career,-a work which will
90 down to p~osterity as the fittest monument to
his wonderful learning, industry and genius.
Economy, industry and early rising three
habits which every one can acquire-these were
among the secrets of Hnmboldt's success and
they have been, and will be again, the causes of
success in many other v~ocations of life than his.
To II young man starting in life, who has his
fortune to make, they are the best of capital
more to be desired than gold They will do
much to help him up the hin az fortune and
crown his days with happine6 cd donors.
Humboldt was doubtlees 81 ntpral
Renius-an attribute wbi6I few no
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-10-15

3pctn ~ ~, krve A~seu,r,v v.m ana suury.
- ~ stttsu4ly ~ 81 1 q trade There have been
ros<snD = vhnhss aurnE he past lev days, most q them
4.Uhe1eeir e~asehinsL Their reports vim be found below,
- 80 ~ - pge- There haze been thirty arrivals Of
@rS eftx hiaad ports this season, against 6nysour up
90 n&s dsss ~ year.
- survey held On Tie whaIr ship Nero, Of Greenport, ON
Us1sa1y hst resuned In eoodemning her As unseauorthy.
= - Soud ttns The vessel couh not be repaired for less than
1n4oms ~ she could not be sent to sea short Of $4,000.
- hal ms kund to have Sustained very serious damage in
oshA - kss ~ the cussou-hoase wharf, and win be stripped
- I'D = sncdou nsxt week.
D1rtng te vek, two sales have been held Of the effects OF
- Hsk South Seaman, brought up by the Gambia from
1se1ch Hstgase sho.iA These sales foot up about $4,000. and,
~ ARn9 nAes, the whole amount realized from the wreck has
~ sbUe $4,000 The expenses have, however, been very
mAvy, Amounting, including the purchasdof the wrecking
w1oouus 20 about the same sum- The wreckers viii barely pay
expenses II the enterprise The articles generally brought low
prtca- The shocks, which formed a considerable item Of the
sness saved, sold for &c per gallon
We notice . large falling "a in the duties on spirits
duing ts past quarter. The receipts amount to S5,6Ss 70
aEsinA ooeoS 81 sx 1857. showing q falling Of in two years Of
1Aoo& The cusesr assigned fos this decrease are, first, the
QBoag temperance movement Of the D~shaways, and secondly,
u f.e1 thax The FORMER duty Of IS per gallon expired in Sep
ernber, neceAanly kAdfns dealers to withdraw from bond as
ne;s = vas absolutely necessary for the trade till the new duties
usnt into force- The Dashaway movement viii probably con-
d.ne 70 have the same effect during the current quarter, and
eoabinrd With the reduced duty, must cause a falling Cd oil at
has $4,000 per snnuu in the government revenues from this
sguee
Several suction sales have been he'll during the week, but
prices chained have been low, and the bidding extremely dull
n entire cargo Of the Danish bark Maria, viii be sold on Tues
day nex1, At the store Of H. Hsckfed & Co. We have examined
chae goods, and ind them some Of the choicest ever Imported
haNL Every article appears to have been packed with great
ease, and opens In fine condition The camphor trunks espe-
eiany are much superior to any that have been brought here Of
hfs years The same remark applies to the vArirobes, bureaus
~ bungesL In the ivory and silver ware, we notice unique
mt5ess never before offered The entire collection appears to
lave been .s-csed without regard to expense, many Of the arti-
css b, ding been manufactured expressly to order
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-10-15

xwu.r,ra vorAox s. 4rnr OxDEx. TnfkZA New
pe5srd correspondent of tie Nantucket Mirror FUR
n;shes that psper With the subjOined from The
can't Psase 81 Siartha,s vineyard. in the schooner
Mermaid from this port on the 9th OF March, l1fV'l
shaping his course for Cape Farewell
On the 18th of April saw islands OF ice, In iat.
a.. 18th. ali hands beating ice, tacks and sheets
frozen. all forward covered with ice, snow and bail
almost continually = 18th, snow and halls everything
fr0en 80 that it is difficult to work the vessei; Ioo'
saw field ice. lat. e5 80. wore ship, thinking oclear
il. but soon could not tell which way. TO go. len
o'clock. fast in the ice, a terrible swell from IS. W.,
showing the whole time, our grippe on. our Sesse'
cracking rs though she would not stand II long, no
water to be seen from the mast head to the west; at
IL got into q small bay, our hope fails US about get
t;pe tbrouoh to the northward; now determined to
get back again; oath, at 10 A NJ, got clear ana
stood to s. E. 10 p. NJ, saw the land, ice all around
it. the highest land l ever saw-overtopping the
clouds and covered with snow-saw q mountain look
inc ms red as blood: 18th, surrounded by islands Of
ice. struck several times-snow and hall-freezing
oil the time. 9th, still among islands OF ice, sew
one right whale-now almost frozen to deatn-vessei
covered with ice. rigging frozen stiff, water iree.ihg
in the lower hold, wood half expended, provisions
going fast, both my feet frozen. hope for better
weather before we all freeze. May I'd, saw land
again; 9th, spoke with Seth Worth, ran close in with
the land, snow storm; 7th. heavy gale at .. W.
bliged to carry sail and drive all under, or drive on
to the ice-a very sharp sea, breaking at times as
high as the foreyard-every man looking ut each
other; 9th, sounded in 81 fathoms water, beat to
windward between the ice and land; 18th, hauled
in with the east shore. found q passage through;
three Indians came alongside, could not understand
them; in hopes to get through, but it looks dubious;
10Th, in sight of the island of Disco, and plenty OF
whales. lat SO 30; May %. riding to leeward OF an
island of ice. Lat. 20 49,"
To the foregoing extract from Capt. Pease's jour-
nal, the correspondent adds
He does not inform us how much oil he obtained,
but with his consort. Capt. Paine, took nine whales,
and arrived home in September; he saw at ore time
&c sail, most of them trying. He spoke the following
Nantucket captains Josiah Coffin, james Coffin,
Alexander Ray, Paul Rawson, Joseph Coleman,
Timothy Coleman, Capt. Myrick. Nathan Coffin,
VIM. Worth, Barzillai Folger, and Capt. Woodbury..
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-10-15

Fuxu.xr ssav1cm@Ths funeral q fe lats John
Il. s,seper MS attended q wednesday Afternoons #
tie Fort street Church, Rev. Mr.. COrwin made z
short but very appropriate discourse on the occasion
from Micah vi 8 and 9:
= He hath showed thee. o man, what Is good; and what
cy, aud to walk humbIy with thy God! The Lords voice e,1en
unto the city, and the man OF wisdom snail see uy nanc Ma
ye the rod, and who hath appointed It," -,
The remains were then escorted to the cemetery by
the Masons and deposited in their lot beside those OF
the late J. jackson and H. F. Poor. Mr.. Sleeper neid
q responsible Office in lie Progress de fOceanie
Lodge" The Masonic funeral rites were performed
at the burial.
On Thursday, the funeral of John Ladd was at
tended from his late residence Mr.. Corwin also
conducted the services, and made some very feeling
remarks from the following text
"I am distressed for thee, my brother Jonathan very pleas
ant hast thou been unto me-" IL Sam. ! :; 20.
Both these funerals were attended by n large con-
course of friends, and the touching remarks OF Mr..
Corwin found a response in every heart
ANOTHER NUIsANcE.-The vacant yard just above
the post-ofhce and printing Office, has recently been
appropriated for a hide pen. We can't see what
heinous crime the printers and others in the build
ings adjoining this lot have been doing that their
lives should be endangered by breathing all day long
the poisonous air rising from these hides. Hide
curing should be done out of town.
81 A very pleasant article of refreshment, styled
.sIced Corvette can be found at the Saloon Of
Messrs. Smith s. Pickering. 1t is not bad to take
this warm weather. Call and try it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-10-15
sptfial Autifts.

- TO THE HONORARY MEM.
G&4> BEERS OF ENGINE co. NO. 2!
&OG GENTS I'm accordance with a vote passed at .
Monthly Meeting Of the above Company, it was re-
solved that all subscriptions Of Honorary Members cease from
the LIST of January last.
The Company take this opportunity Of thanking the late
honorary members for their past liberality, and hope some OF
hem NAV be induced to seek admission into the Active Ranks!
Per order,
J.. SMITHIES
1s7.1m Secretary N. Z. Co. No. 2.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-10-15
VESSELS IN PORr-OCT. Is.

Haw. bark SEaIolo. Yettjuch-
IIznovnshn bark verien, Coppermann-
I'm clipper ship Sylvia, Swasey-
Er- bar2 Humphrey Nelson. Cheiiari-
An ship Siam, Rice
usw. hs<k Gambia, Brooks
Am sh1p Black Sea- Cate
An bark Bh>rinx, GilE4t-
Danish bark Maria, Ins-rmann-
+H wHALxRs-
1hfp WA C. Wye, Souie Ship Jason, Haehe, (F1
Ounn, Clark Polar Star, Weeks
LAuhI Neal Kufusof, Wing
JGmnua, Hunting Magnolia, Pierce
1aFxtoxz, Slocum Bark Java II, Raynor
lfanch<, Lsixnne, on Eliza Adams, Thomas
CaRvAn- Brzxg Ripple, Chadwick
BENZ Nrrxzn- Si1<ou Cynthia, Sherman
d Iib<rni4 III. Edwards Seva, Hand
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-10-15

1.-The following article was left on our table by
the late lamented Sleeper, written a few days be-
fore he was taken ill, and it is probably the last
of his compositions. 1t will be read with inter-
est by those young men who were his daily COM
panions, and we trust that the example held up
to them will not be without some influence in
moulding their characters.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-10-15

POLYNESIAN ENCAMPMENT, No. 4,
i. o. o. Finder the Jurisdiction of the R. w. e. Lodge Oh the
United States. The regular meetings Of this Encampmert are
held ON the LIST and Sd FRIDAY EVENINGS OF each inontn
Resident and visiting members are respectfully invited to attend
Per Order. c.. T.
Honolulu, Nov. 10, 1858. l2+H
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-10-15

A. F.. s. A. M.-LE PRoGREs DE LOcEANIE LooGK,&p.
l24, under the jurisdiction of the Supreme Council OF the
Grand Central Lodge Of France, working in the ancient Scotch
Rite, holds its regular meetings on the Wednesday nearest
the full moon Of each month, at the old Lodge Room, In King
street. Visiting brethren respectfully invited to attend.
August Is. (60tf1 DUDLEY c. BATES, Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-10-15
FRESH GROCERIES & PROVISIONS!

hESH " fhUtlSIUNS J
YORKSHIRE HA MS, WESTPHALIAOO.,
Il Boston sugar cured hams,
Half kits No. 1 mackerel,
Kits tongues and sounds.
Boxes cod hsh,
Sugar cured tongues,
Cases fresh lard in 10 fb tins,
Qdarter barrels mess pork,
California cream cheese,
American cheese.
CRACKERS AND BISCUITS.
Boston water crackers,
=" butter
I" oyster "
milk biscuits,
!" wafer bread.
q" ginger snaps,
&" jumbles,
s. f. Jenny Lind cakes,
Picnic biscuits,
Windsor "
Machine /"
Arrowroot biscuits,
Ginger nuts.
CASE GOODS.
Cases English pie fruits,
" American pie fruits,
" fresh apples in glass,
/" fresh apples in tins.
English jams,
" English jellies,
" English pickles,
American pickles,
" cranberry jam,
I" peaches in syrup,
ounces :"
" pears "
Z" apricots I"
cherries " "
prunes d" +"
" miuce pie meat,
" fresh peaches,
Z" pure honey,
" true lemon syrup,
lemon syrup,
" oysters in l and 2 b tins,
" Holsters in / and 2 ID tins,
I" salmon in 2 fb tins,
clans in 2 fb tins,
t" asstd meats in 2 ID tins,
sardines in 4 and ! tins,
French peas,
American peas,
green corn,
4" Frepch olives,
" Freilch capers,
" English sauces,
American sauces,
" carb. soda,
/" cream tartar,
saleratus,
I" herbs, assorted,
+" curry powder,
cayenne pepper,
pepper sauce,
/" tomato catsup,
favoring extracts,
ground pepper,
" Durham mustard.
corn starch.
sUNDRIEs.
Loaf sugar,
Grannlated sugar,
Brown sugar,
Light brown sugar,
Zante currants in jars,
Fine raisins,
Soft shell almonds,
Citron, lemon and orange peel,
Jordan almonds,
Hawaiian flour,
Corn meal,
Scoth oatmeal,
Pearl barley.
Carolina rice,
China rice,
Pearl sago,
Neopolitan maccaroni,
Neopolitan vermiceii,
sp!it peas, Beans.
French chocolate,
Prestons chocolate,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-10-15

HONOLULU LYCEUM.- The members of II
above Association are hereby notified that the meetings OF Il
Society will be held ut a O'Clock every FRIDAY EVENING
at the rooms under Fort Street Church. Per order,
165-3m FRANZ BINDT, Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-10-15

Port OF HONOLULU. n. l..


g For full reports Of Whaiers, see 4h Page-A
Oct l2-Yr VII "a Manche, Lai4nne, from Arctic, 800 wh, 5000
bone, season
Iz-Tr wh al Jason, Hsche, FIN Arctic, $50 VII, 5000 bone
Pam vh sh Caravan, Bragg, I'm Arctic, ei-an-
lam wh sh Polar star, Weeks, FIN Arctic, 20 So, 400
Nh, 1000 5n-
liam vh sh BENZ Morgan, sisson, I'm Arctic, GU vh,
1000 bu-
12-Sch Warvsck. I'm Lahaina-
I5-Am VII ship Kutuso6, Wing, I'm Arctic, 900 VII, 1900
lbs In
1x-Am sh sh HibeuiA ID, Edwards, from Arctic, loco VIII,
Is 90 bone
l4-An vh Oh Magnolia, Pierce, I'm Arctic, 1000 VIII $1,000
lS-Hsw Oh brig Ant1lA, RehIber, I'm Arctic, 700 bbts VII,
1900 lbs bn-
16Sch Mary. Berin, I'm Kawziha., with cattle and sheep.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-10-15


/Any Man who processes TO understand all
! traaes and sciences. assumes to impose an absurdity upon
the public. On the same principle, any medicine which Fro
fesses to cure all diseases, is unworthy the slightest conn-
dence, and should at once be denounced as a quack nostrum.
The Grefenberg Family Medicines do not assume to cure an
diseases with one remedy. They have elveen different medicines'
each adapted to its peculiar disease and time has proved, be
yond a question, the efficacy and certainty OF these preparations
Their list comprises the following medicines
GRMFENBERG VEGETABLE Pills;
MARsHALL's UTERINE CATHoLICoN;
GREFENBERG SARsAPARILLA;
GREFENBERG PILE REMEDY.
GREFENBERG DYsENTERY SYRUP;
GREEN MOUNTAIN OINTMENT;
GREFENBERG CHILDREN's PANACEA;
GREFENBERG CoNsUMPTfvE BALM;
GREFENBERG EYE LOTION:
GREFENBERG FEVER AND AGUE REMEDY;
GREFENBERG HEALTH BIfTERs
GREFENBERG MANUAL OF HEALTH;
For saleb by s. PORTER FORD,
Agent, Honolulu.
General Agents. REDINGTON l. CO.
122-6m Wholesale Druggists, San Francisco. 7
The Grmfenberg Vegetable pills nre
considered the standard Pill of the day, and are infinitely
superior to any Pill before the public. They Operate with
out irritation IN all the excretions, purgng the blood py the
bowels. liver, kidneys and skin.
MARSHALL.S UTERINE CATHOLICON-
an infallible remedy for all diseases of the womb and urinary
organs, weakness in the back, pain in the breasts, nervousness
debility, etc. In California and Oregon, out OF more hah u
thousand cases where this medicine has been used, it has In no
single instance failed to give permanent relief or to effect a GER
tain cure
The Grefenberg Medicines are for sale by
s. PORTER FORD,
Agent, Honolulu.
General Agents, REDINGTON l. co,
2-6m Wholesale Druggists, San Francisco.
Vessel. Expected from Foreign PORTS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-10-15

Musical Society are requested to meet at the residence
of Mr.. Godfrey Rhodes. on Monday evening, at half
past seven P. NJ, for the transaction Of business. A
full attendance is desired.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-10-15

DEPARTURES.
Oct 12-Sch Kek.uiuohi, Marchant. for Lataina and kona--
lisa Ka;una, Ansonio, for Hanzl-i, Kauai, with lumber
and bricks
1s-usS Nh bk Cynthia, Sherman, for Cal Coast
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-10-15

- lou J. @. SPALDIN0.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-10-15

CHAMPAGNE CIDER.
IN CASES-UST RECEIVED AND
~ for sale low by Q76tO j. G. SPAEDING.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-08-23

Ba= During the late canvass the charge was
made by opposition papers and speakers that the
democratic party was ruled by renegade wings
1t is untrue and was made for the purpose of try
ing to arouse jealousy the part of old-line demo-
Gratis Those patriotic wings who rallied to the
support of Mr. Buchanan in 1856, did so because 1t
was a duty incumbent on all southern men so to
act, and they have not desired to thrust any one
aside to make room for themselves; they have not
been forward in seeking Office; two of them IN this
State have recently declined Offices of high honor
and trust.
Renegade and broken-down know-nothings have
no right to talk about " renegade wings, tor
those who Joined the know-nothings in expectation
of reward and after finding themselves disappolnt-
ed, turned about and deserted that party, are the
most unreliable kind of politicians If they prac-
ticed deception once, they will do so again. Ger
tainly such persons ought to be the last to open
their mouths about "renegaGes' of any kind.
The old-line wings who have co-operated with
the democratic party are honest; they openly
avowed their intention to cooperate with the de-
mocracy, and were not disposed to try to deceive
the public by processing to belong to one party
while at the same time acting with another.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-08-23
NOT A WIG STATE.

The remark of some of our contemporaries that
"North Carolina is whig State" was rather pre-
mature. Notwithstanding the over-confdence
prevailing among the democracy during the late
contest, the result shows that the democratic party
has popular majority in the State of or 5000
In view of this fact it will be pretty hard work to
make people believe that North Carolina is whig
State. 1t is true the "Opposition' composed of
wings, know-nothings and few disafected and
disappointed persons who are ready to act with any
party from which they can hope to receive aid or
promotion,) have succeeded in defeating the Ma
tional Democracy in four Districts but it was done
by Misrepresentation of the grossest kind We
have heard ofinstances where the people were told
privately that President Buchanan was receiving
an annual salary of $780, 900 when his predecessors
served for half that sum. Such falsehoods as this
had to be resorted to in order to defeat the demo-
crazy, although, when the State was divided into
Districts in 1852, it was understood that four wing
and four democratic ones were made. After the
division the wings carried the LIST and 9th Districts
but by active exertions the democrats in those dis
tricts gained the ascendancy two years ago.
North Carolina is not a whio State vet by
great deal