davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-05-05
8tal esstate for Sale.

Waikahaiuiu Water Lots!
ylNHE UNDERSIGNED HAVING BEEN
Il appointed agent for the sale and lease of the
WaikahaIulu Lots!
bes to call the attention of Merchants Ship Owners Spectators
and others ta this finely situated
fered in lots at reduced convenient
Plans may be and all particulars learned by application
to the undersigned AT Robert c. lannon's Fireproo Buildings
y. B-Early application should be choice Lots
W. L. GREEN,
Agent for the Sale of Waikalalulu Lots
Honolulu, Oct. 2l 1855 12l-a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-05-05
e.. BREWER I'd,

Commission Merchant. Honoulu Oahu, s. l. Money
advanced bills Of Exchange the
u. s., England and France. 53-f
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-05-05

d. c. WATERMAN p.
ID. G. WATERMAN s. CO..
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
Especial paid the of the Whaling Fleet by
the furnishing of funds purchase and sale OF Exchange OIL
Bone General Merchandise and the procuring of Freight
REFERENCES.
Nessrs. ISAAC Rowland, JE-, * Co., New Bedford
L. Pope. do.
MORGAN, STONE x Co., San Francisco.
NcRUER x MERRILL, do. 1lI-u
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-05-05
MELCHERs & CO.,

Commission Ship ChaIder, Honolulu, Oahu,
l. Kaahunlanu and Merchant sts
favorable for Whaers bills the
and Europe l-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-05-05
HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, MAY 5, 1859.
3usintss Garas.


Business Garos.
CHAS. BREWER, I'd,
Agent for the BREWER PLANrATI0i. Honolulu 11e-tf
HAWAIIAN FLOUR COMPANY,
l0O-tf A. P. EVERETT, Treasurer and Agent
AGENT FOR THE
New York Board Of Underwriters.
The undersigned takes leave notify Merchants Ship Masters
&C., that he has been duly appointed Agent
New York Board of Underwriters
ALEX. J. CARTWRIGHT.
AGENT FOR THE
Liverpool Underwriters Association
The undersigned begs notify Merchants Ship owners
Ship masters he has received the appointment
AGENT o. these Islands for the LIVERPOOL UNDER
LIT JANIoN GREEN & Co
AGENT FOR LLOYD'S
undersigned notify Merchants Ship and
Shipmasters he has received the appointment OF
AGENT these Islands for LLOYD'S LONDON.
l-t JANIoN, GREEN & Co.
FLORENS STAPENHORST.
Agent the Bremen board of Underwriters All average
against the said Underwriters occurring
Kingdom win have to be certified before him 1tf
E. O. HALL.
Importer and Dealer Hardware Goods Paints,
general Merchandise of Fort aud King streets. If
d. N. FLITNER,
Continues his ole business the in Makees
proof building at the stand recently occupied by DIR.
of nd streets.
Chronomeers by observations of
with transit instrument accurately adjusted o the
Honolulu. Particular given to fine
repairing Sextant and quadrant glasses slvered
and adjusted Charts aud nautical instruments constantly
hand and for sale. 4i-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-05-05

sAM'L- y, CASTLE AMOS s. COOKE
CASTLE & COOKE,
Importers and Wholesale dealers General Mer
chandise stand of the King and School
formerly occupied by Nicholson King street, oppo
site the sesmahs Chapel Agents for Dr. Jaynes' Medi-
cnes 1-H
A. 5. & NJ. 5. GRINBAUM,
importers and Dealers in Fashionable Clothing, Hats Caps
Boots and Shoes and every variety Gentleme's Superior
Furnishing Goods Store, corner Of Fort and Merchant s
Honolulu Oahu Is-u
UTAI s. AHEE,
Agents Sugar of Ako, Papakoa and
ers in hand for sale, at their esta-
King street, Honolulu, and at Lahana, Maui,
varied assortment Of general merchandise
Honolulu, August IL, 1881 os-y
C. SPALDING,
Commission Merchant Importer Honolulu Oahu s. l..
Wanted, Bills of Exchange the u s and Europe Con-
sgnmens from abroad promptly attended TO- Island pro-
duce Of all kinds taken in exchange for goods. LIT
RITsON & HART.
Successors to Hy Robinson, Wholesale Wine and Spirit
Merchants Honolulu H. l. under the Room of A. j. Cart
wright and the foot of Kaahumanu street s2-n
T.. KRULL,
Commission Merchant and Importer. Office Kaahuu anu
street 140-d
w. N. LADD,
Importer and Dealer in HARDWARE CurLsRI, MEcHaSIc
min ~ i1s-a
II. TH- c. Hkuck
Won HOLT & HEUCK.
General Commission Honolulu, Oahu, s 1t
ALEX. j. CARTWRIGHT,
Commission Shipping Agent, Honolulu,
n.hn III l-u
GODFREY RHODES,
Wholesale Dealer Spirits, Ale and Porter
the Pest Office, Honolulu 4s-u
GEORGE G. HOWE,
Lumber Merchant Queen and Nuuanu streets
the Punchard premises lu
G.. III. LEVERS,
Lumber and building materials, Fort St. Honolulu. 1-n
HI. HACKFELD g. co.
General Agents. and Ship Chambers, Honolulu,
Oahu, S. l. . fu
GEORGE CLARK.
healer in prv and Fancy Goods Nuuanu
and Maunakea streets, Honolulu, s. l. IL If
Bakers Grocers Dry oods Nuuanu Hon
olu,u Oahu s. l. 127-u
u,ssts OAHU. y b. SWAIN,
ABEL HARRIS & CO.,
Dealers in all Produce, Honolulu Oahu H l.
Draw Bills Exchange Messrs McRuer 4 Merrill, San
Francisco, u g. e. l2o-u
J.H. WOOD,
Importer and Dealer every
description Shoe Findings, Pump, Soe Rigging Harness.
and patent Leathers. CALI Goat, Hog, and Buck Skins
Trunks yaises sIsrrine Gloves rolls and Masks Black
ing Brushes Hosiery &c &C. Brick Shoe store Of
Eorfa md II. L.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-05-05
THOMAs SPENCER.

Ship Chandler Dealer Merchandise, and Commission
Merchant Honolulu, Oahu, keeps constantly hand
extensive of description of goods
quired by whaleships and others.
Shipping furnished with all kinds of groceries, provisions &C.
the very lowest market prices.
III Money whalers bills the lowest rates.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-05-05
TO LET.

TO LET.
- THE FOLLOWING ROOMS AND OF.
t.:8 PROOF BRICK BUILDING, corner
GA6 kaahumanu and Queen streets viz;
The Office the second foor directly the Savings Bank
The Cellar of the above building capable of OF 1900
barrels
Possession given Immediately Terms moderate. Apply
119-f CHAS. BREW EK,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-05-05
w. A. ALDRICu.

Importer General Merchandise; Commission
for the Sale of Sugar Molasses and Coffee end other
Island Produce Agent for the LiHUE PLANTATION Con
signments Island Produce solicited Orders
! for Merchandise promptly attended Soft
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-05-05

CASTLE & COOKE,
Importers and Retail dealers in General Mer
chandse old stand Of the King and Schoo
Streets large Stone Church. Also at the Stor
formerly occupied by c. ii. Nicholson in King street,
Searnahs Chapel Agents for Dr. Jaynes' Meii
cines 1-f
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-05-05

Importer Dealer in Boots and Shoes Of
description. Shoe Findings Pump Sole, Rigging, Harness.
and Patent Leahers Calf, Goat, Hog, and Buck Skins
Trunks yaise sIarring Gloves foils, and Masks Black
ing Brushes Hosiery, &c. &c. Brick Shoe store OF
Fort and Merchant sts-. Honolulu, H. l. 1-d
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-05-05

me for Mrs. Washington 'e immature picture Of
:" Walked n Afternoon, .,5 -.
.hs h nIean TO complete miniature profile Of me b;ch
ingly like the original ~ '''e ha'i made exceed
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-05-05

Rs AGRA Washngton's Mo.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-05-05

GEORGE &. SIDERS.
Manufacturer dealer Tin, Sheet Copper
Kaahumanu opposite j. G. Spalling's Honolulu H.
Bakers Tin and Copper Pumps, Bathing Tubs.
Shower Baths Tin and Zinc Roofing and gem
of Tir Ship work executed with
and dispatch. 1-u
w. FISCHER,
Hotel opposite the
House, II If
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-05-05
A 8 N NJ. $. ERINBAUM,

Importers Fashionable Clothing, Hats Caps
Boots Shoes every variety of Geiemens Superior
Furnishing Of Fort and Merchant sts
UonoIulu Oahu 1l9-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-05-05

The first sitting for the original miniature Of General and
in Philadelphia OF ecem
oer iisl and finished in January 1892 the succeenr
month o. April the portrait Tin o Of Washington u-
ean was dispatched by Col Lear Euro
MS LorshiP afterwards his satisfaction in t
yer tnanks 10 the artist The original he (h,
arts retains IN his remain
IA his family heirloom ID his veneratio fI
the chamDion American p.artv
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-05-05
HONOLULU
Business Ga5os.

A.P. EVERETT,
a u STIo q ~ Il e R,
aS-u Honolulu, Oahu, H. 1.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-12-16
Religious Intelligence.

a number Of new Churches are soon to be
dedicated; Methodist Church at E. Airing
ton. Dec. y, one at w. Windsor, Dec. 20,
one at Bloomfield Dee 80. Que at Pttsfeld
| Dec. q; UniverSalist Church at North
| field Dec, II, and one at Essex Dec. 2l.-A
new church is going up in Mendon, built,
the Rutland Herald says: 'by the united
efforts of the members of all societies residing
in the vicinity, and we believe the credit of
the work is mainly due to few ladies who
originated the enterprise and have persevered
thus far in the face of every difficulty"
The ChI onlcie contains brief history of
the Congregational Church at Peacham. 1t
was formed in 1874 consisting of II members,
aud has received since S67 members Its
first Pastor was Rev. Leonard Worcester,
who continued in that Office fifty years, till
his death in 1876. Rev. Mr.. Merrill was
settled as Associate Pastor in lS41, and was
Pastor until his death in 1850. Its present
pastor was installed in ISL. There were
remarkable revivals of religion in 1917, 1881,
1S42 nd 1861 In nSeptember last, many
were converted in both the Congregational
and Methodist Societies in Peacham, and few
of the inhabitants now absent themselves
from church.
Rev r. D. Miller has removed from
Wardsboro to Peru.
Rev. S. Hazelton, pastor of the Congrega-
tional Church at Springfield, VT. has re-
signed his charge on account of sickness.
A correspondent of the Caiedonqn says
that Barnet, though at present without reg
ular preaching, is eminently church going
town g In the interior it is considered DIS
graceful for a person to be absent from
church without good cause"
Rev. Mr.. Seeley, of Springfield Mass. who
went to Paris to take charge Of the American
Protestant Chapel there, has returned to this
country. Rev. Mr. Blood, an Episcopal
clergyman, will oficiate till Mr.. Seeley's sue
cessor is appointed There can be no want
of religious accommodation in Paris now, as
Protestant services were advertised to take
place in eight different places, on one Sab
bath recently.
A statement has been published in one of
the Western papers to the effect that there
was no such destitution among Father Chin
Iquy's people as been represented, but they
were as well off as their neighbors. An ex-
tract from a letter from Father ChinIQuy has
just been published. in which he says that
statement was set on foot by the Romish
priests who promised the Catholic strength
at the next election to those who got it up
that the aid he has received has indeed put
his people out of immediate want, but that
they are liable to be turned out of their
houses any day, still
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-12-16

The following resolutions were adopted by
both branches Of the Loyislature-in the
House with only twenty dissenting voices,
and in the Senate unanimously yet it hap
pened that they were not, in form. adopted
..in concurrence - so the resolutions will go
into the Journal of each House, but cannot
be promulgated with the laws. This happen
ed throur the report, by JOINT committee,
of the same resolutions to each House, instead
of being reported to one House and thcn sent
to the other for Concurrence. The resolutions,
it will he observed, are plain, temperate and
dignIfed in language, and yet "hit the nail
on the head. plump and strong.
JOINT RESOLUTIONS ON SLAVERY AND THE
AFRICAN SLAVE TRADE
l. Resoluei, BY the Senate and House of Repressn-
tatiues That while Vermont has no sentiments
tc utter Don the subject of Slavery, the occasio n
demands the de ,lsration that she adheres with re-
newed niience and if possible with hrmer faith
to the principles that have ever distinguished her
people.
2 Resoiusd, That the recent events in Virginia
and the universal excitement and alarm conse'
quent upon them plainly prove that the
of SLAYER Is fraught with appalling dangers TO
every com unity in which it exists that it mis-
chievou inerferes with tb fraternal regard due
from th several States, and from all the citizens
thereof, TO ,ch other, aud iupairs the peacs ana
well-being of the Union itself.
3. RESOLVED, That in our judgment these event
demonstrate the glaring wrong OF permitting tho
extension of Slavery to any community where 1
does not now exist, of giving it new strength
and increased danger in the slAveholding States
by reopening the Foreign Slave Trade, or relaxing
the laws against it.
L. Resolved, Therefore, that our Senators In Con
gress be instructed, and our Representatives re
quested, to resist all projects for the extension
Slavery and the reopening of the Slave TrAde, ant
to support all practicable measures for q NOR
effectual suppression Of the trade, and to secure
| vigorous execution of the laws for that purpos
against all offenders.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-12-16

/ The Rutland Courier appeals to the breth-
rem in the Southern States not to cast off
their marble trade with Rutland because of
what the Republicans have said and done.
1t saws lit is not just OF fair that the innO-
cent should suffer for the wrong doings of
the guilty" and it has ''not heard of any of
the village bells being tolled in this State, or
flags placed union down OF half mast, on ac-
count of the execution of the man whose
hands were stained with the blood of his own
countrymen" it hopes 'that the Southern
States will continue to purchase our marble
and to treat our citizens, who may come
among them, on business or for pleasure,
with the same marked respect as heretofore.
1t warns the farmers and business men of
all kinds, that. directly and indirectly they
are coming money from and through the
marble busin1 $, =" and therefore it is their
duty & inter st to "discountenance abolition
preachers lecturers and 'spOuterS, and teach
them to mind their o1n business if they have
any, and If not to seek some honest avocation,
instead of prowling through New England
preaching treason and exciting gallant peo-
pie, who ought to be in harmony and love, to
deeds of darkness and of death"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-12-16
Tyv ..TTx1ox House." at Montpelier which

TUE "UN1oy HOUSE, y at Montpelier which
was burned on the 5th inst. was the third
house that has been burned on that spot 1t
caught fire in the roof, but how, nobody
knows The fire engines proved utterly In
efficient. The Wdtchman says:
'Engine No. | was the first to throw wa
ter, but in less than twenty minutes gave
out entirely, and couldnot be worked. This
is the engine whose efficient company dis
banded some two years since because the
machine was of no avail, and they would not
disgrace themselves and the town by ac-
knowledging that it belonged to the town of
Montpelier. The village refused to give
them new one, and the company disband-
ed Engine No 2, which is the largest en-
CINE we have, was nearly thirty minutes in
getting to work when it was able to force
its water to the end of the hose pipe, from
which it ran out as harmlessly as tea from a
teapot. In short time this also gave out,
and was comparatively of no avail. Engine
No. 3 did good service in saving the barns,
which were only about twenty feet from the
house, and could not have been saved but for
the brick walls which in part protected
them. We hope that this experiment will
satisfy our people that the old cry of patch
up the engines we now have" is stale, and
that we really need one or two Zone large
one, or two smaller ones) good, available en-
gines. in order to feel ourselves in the least
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-12-16
THIRTY-sIXTH CONGRESS.
FIRST SION
WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.
SENATE.-NOt in session.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.
SENATE.-Not in session.
HousE.-Mr. Hickman moved an amend
ment to the Journal. as there is no mention
made for the odoPtie~ % tho ri'-~l;.y -~le:
! n, Clork said II merely read for IN
| formation
Mr. HicA man insisted he had a right to
offer the resolu,. on which took precedence of
all other questions. and asked for decision
Mr.. Grow. and Mr.. Ncshburn of Maine,
contended that Mr. H. had right to intro
duce the resolution.
Mr. Houston argued on the opposite SIDE
Mr.. Regan took occasion to say that the
plurality resolution was designed to enable
men to vote indirectly for Black Republi-
can, when they would not come up and vote
directly like men for such nominee.
Mr. Hickman said the remark did not ap-
ply to him lie should vote tor a Rcpubh-
can in preference to any gentleman who sus-
tains this Administration. Applause by
| the Republicans. There were some hIsses.
Mr. Regan said nobody doubted that the
gentleman would vote for a Republican as
against Democrat.
Mr.. Hickman | have never conceded any
where what my ultimate action would be.
prefer the election of a sound Democrat, by
that mean a Democrat oppose to this Ad-
ministration, an Anti-LccOmFton Democrat.
have endeavored for week to elect such
man but am beginning to fear that |
shall be unable to consummate that work. L
| believe that either friend of the Admins
trution or Republican is ultimately to be
Speaker.
am frank to say that in that event,
! have decided for the choice of the latter.
have offered this resolution for the purpose
of reaching this organization. Ii the Admin
istration party succeed, trust that | shall
submit with becoming spirit. | am per-
fectly willing that every man in the country
should know my views. Let the motion to
amend the Journal be put to the House to
decide.
Mr. VIM. Smith of Va. said nobody who
had seen Mr.. Hickman's course the last two
wears could doubt that he would land in the
Republican ranks. | want him to be under
stood as a black republican who takes the
name of democrat for the purpose of mislead-
ing. Would be vote for Mr.. Bocock to-day,
if he would rise and say he was opposed to
the Administration. Mr.. Hickman said,
No, Mr. Bocock had sustained the Admins
traticn in everything. and he did not believe
IN llth hour repentance.
The debate went on at length.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-12-16
WIS c Ell L 4 Y Y.

PRAISE YOUR WwE.-Praise your wife
7an: for pitv's sake give her little encour
ant-lt won t hurt her. She has made
1-'m ne comfortable, your hearth bright
F'ar noi- voIr food agreeable; for pity,
aHa 'hIm',S' thank her, if nothing more
''S' le'! DIT 5", it will make her eyes
,r,p wider than thcv ".e va 'Pr Ct ''igSe nT5 ven
raars.-but it will do her 0ou iOI al al 'na'' a.
and you to-. There are MAJ o'uLn "
3av. thirsting for the word of pra,> . '"o iali-
-uars Of encouragement. Through sun In
uer's heat. and winters toll. they II, "'
lrudged uncomplainingly, and SO accustom-
% have their fathers, brothers and husbands
5acome to their monotonous labor, that they
look for and upon them as they do on the
laily rising Of the sun and its daily going down
Homely. everyday life may be made beauti
ul by an appreciation Of its very honelineSs.
You know that if the floor is clean, m nual
labor has been performed to make it 80.
You know that if you can take from your
drawer clean shirt whenever you want it,
smebody's fingers have ached in the toll of
making it so fresh and agreeable, so smooth
and lustrous Everything that plaases the
eve and the sense has been produced by con-
slant work, much thought, greatlcare, and
untring efforts bodily and mentally. 1t is
MT that many men do not appreciate these
,lngs, and feel a glow of gratitude for the
rum5erless attentions bestowed upon them
.n sickness and in health, but they are SO
selfish in that feeling They don't come out
with hearty why, how pleasant you
make things look, wife - or, 81 am obliged
10 You for taking SO much pains. They
thank the tailor for giving fits they
thank the man in the full omnibus who gives
them a seat; they thank the young lady
who moves along in the cOncert-room, in
tact they thank every body and every thing
out Of doors, because it is the custom and
then come home, tip their chairs back and
and their heels up, pull out the newspaper,
-rGmble if wife asks them to take the baby,
solld # the fire has got down; or if every
thing is just right, shut their mouths with
a smack of satisfaction, but never say Il
thank you" | tell you what, men, young
and old, if you did but show an ordinary CT
Witty towards those common articles of house
seepmg, your wiyes-if you gave the one
hundred and sixtieth part Of the compli-
ments you almost oholted them with before
hey were married-if you would stop the
hldinage about whom you are going to
have when number one is dead-(such things
wives may laugh at, but they sink deep
metimes)-if you would casee to speak Of
their faults, however banteringly, before 9TH
-7s-fewer women would seek for other sour
Of happiness, than your cold, so-so-ish
ld-ction. Praise your wife, then, for all
good qualities She has, and you may rest
l,sured that her Deficiencies are fully coun-
ter.alanced by your own.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-12-16

upon their Roads. We remember riding
once from Tallahassee to st. Marks upon
what was called Railroad. To our astonish-
ment on reaching the station we found that
mules furnished the motive power. We asked
the driver, who was conductor, engineer and
brakeman, all at once, if the Company never
had a locomotive. % Yes," he said, 4" they
once had one of them dern'd crazy Northern
things, and she run away from 'em one day,
and Jumped right off the wharf into St. Marks
river They didn't know how to manage the
critter, and they never got another. PROP.
To,frnoi
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-12-16

l omitted in my last letter to give little
side colloquy between a couple of members
when Mr.. Sherman delivered his short, but
effective speech. When he sat down, the
galleries cheered very loudly Montgomery,
OF Pa, now in communion with the pro-
Slavery party, remarked in a tone which
was audible IN the reporters gallery at
looks bad, Tom, for the galleries to applaud
Sherman in such style Tom Florence
replied, "Oh, ITS only few of them
81 don't know" answers Montgomery
dolefully, ''a seemed to be pretty general. y
This last remark caused an outburst OF
ghter IN the gallery over against where ii
was heard.-Cor. N. Y. Ere Post.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-12-16

The ratification of the Treaties of Peace
was exchanged at Zurich on the 2lst.
The letters of inv ,tion to the Congress,
will be sent out from Paris Prince Meter
mich will send out those of Austria.
1t is possible the discussions of the Con-
gress will exten over FIVE or six months
The treaty of peace Will first be examined,
and then the Italian question will be dis
cussed.