davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-10-27

ANDIN EA
go -
FROM LONDON!
These goods, which are of superior quality, are offered to the
trade on favorable terms, and comprise in part as follows;
Dry Goods, SC.
Gases pink and yellow prints, blue do, mourning do,
White ground prints, bales white cotton, fine do,
Bales white. green, blue and scarlet blankets,
Assti merino, alpaca, cs plain and check crinoline,
Real WEIGH flannel. fine blue do, princettas,
Lasting, cs white ground and asstd printed muslin,
Victoria lawn Bishop do, birdseye diaper,
Towels and napkins, huckabuck for do,
Check holland, printed barege, plain do, cambrics,.
Knitting cotton, crinoline. mousenne deiaine,
Muslin dresses, founced do, black silk robes.
I.nen and cotton drill, denims, guernsey frocks,
Maddapoiams, white InaTseines, ceiored do,
Fancy vestng, bonnet ribbons in great variety.
Ms long cloth shirts, regatta do, pea jackets,
Gases English saddles and saddIer's tools, in great variety,
Brides, single and double rein, Pelham brides.
Hardware.
Bundles round iron, asstd, fiat bar iron, asstd,
Spades, shovels, files, cross cut saws. hand do,
Tenor saws, assorted locks, knives and forks,
b. NJ spoons, scissors. corkscrews, plated spurs,
Butchers steels, carpenters ADDE'S.
Cast iron pots, asstd sizes, coopers' anvils,
Iron hurdles, s II long, in I upright and : horizontal bars,
Coopers' rivets, brass butt hinges, plane irons,
Naval Stores.
Tarred rope, ass'd sizes, Manila rope, bolt rope,
Whaleline, ratline, spunyarn, assorted paints,
Hanlbro lines. boiled inseed oil, spirits Of turpentine,
Sail canvas, asstd, barrels Stockholm tar.
Bees wax. sand paper, chain hooks,
Iron and brass screws, cauiking irons,
~up"eh PaNchN pumps VIM II WHEEL
Cases sheatnng copper, Il or "a 80 o.,
Casks composition nails, assorted sizes.
Groceries.
Cases English bacon, do do hams, cs Cheshire cheese,
Cases pie fruits, jelies and jams, asstd,
Candied orange and citron pee, cases pickles.
sauces, white wine vinegar, mustard, capers,
Preserved meats and vegetables, cases maccaroni,
vermiceni, taPioca, sago, cloves, cayenne pepper.
Ground black pepper, cases patent greats.
Cases sariines, in half and quarter tins, salad oil,
Mulagatawny paste, stearine caodles,
Yellow soap, moslei soap.
Ales, Wines and Spirits.
ALEmEainbro-In quarts,
Mar.ssas-in quarts,
Marzett's diamona-in quarts and pinss,
Arlsop's-in quarts and pints,
Byass'-ia quarts and pints.
Barclay ( Perkns'-in quart. and pinis.
Moice Cox L Coin quarts and pints.
sapsIiss Ps1.sia s. % dss Each.
Superior shsrry-in case. Of dozen each,
Superior ciaret-in cs OF 2 doz each
w. frG 9p ss,,,.-. quarter !.
Old Tom~in quarter casks.
RUM-DemerAra-in quarter casks,
Jamaica-in quarter casks
Perfnmery.
eau de cologne,
Essence Of s.nialwcod.
Assorted hair oils,
Bears grease, l
1onn Double and treble distilled Iavendas.
OAK PLANK, &c.
OAK PLANK.
u Hard Pine Plank,
Spruce Deck Psank,
Hard Pine RanA
lr sse By
Cement Ccmcnt.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-10-27
aSbntisemtnts

b. F. SNOW,
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
HONOLULU, H. i.
WHITE LINEN HAND DIX. aa.s
sasn a. .o.:.Iur, SssPs sasin. :.
Geuuine Fariua Colognc-47I1.
White water bottles,
Bay State lanterns,
Looking-glasses, = frames, assorted sizes, tins crackers, asstd.
Sup. OoIo"s Tea-lslb boxes
Maps ofthe United States.
silvered bits,
Solar Lnmp.-Assorted sizes.
Solar side lamps, No. 1 lamp chimneys,
l. R. hose and brass hose pipes, Carpet lacks.
Boats compasses, Deck scrapers.
Brand. Whaling Guns and Irons.
Ffuie chain, chain head straps.
4 set Cutting BIecks-with CHAIN pendants, complete.
e"A'" Oakum, row-locks, sail needles.
Manila and Hemp Cordage-AssoRrED SIZES.
Ratline, spunyarn, seizing. towiine.
I Cutting Fall, Blue Bunt1nS'
Hammers,
Rasps and files. Axes, green paint,
Chisels,
Coal tar, black paint, composition sheathing nails, sheet lead,
Cut nails, assorted sizes
shocks and Heads,
New Bedford Casks,
Hoop Iron, COOper's Rivets.
Iron bedsteads, i French bedstead,
Rope halters, Jute door mats,
Enameled valises. Gunny bags.
SAILS.
/ fore top-sal, main topsai,
mizen top-sal, fore-san,
/ topganant-sal, topmast stay-san,
/ topgallant studding sail, main royal.
Fire crackers, spittoons,
Chain Cables, Ravens Duck
FAIRBANKS PATENT PLATFORM SCALES.
Do. do. do.
Do. do. COUNTER do
Assorted Shelf Hardware. Boxes Glass.
Dyer's healing embrocation,
Cotton bags.
Bride leather,
Wagon harnesses,
worsted and silk coach lace.
Gases quart bottles, cases pint bottles.
Composition and Felt for Firc.prOOf Roofs.
PRESSED HOPS, etc, etc, etc, etc.
14e-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-10-27
TO CAPTAINS

ElF AND OTHER YES
z SELS-Wood of superior quality can be had at Koloa al
SIS per cord fresh beef at 1 cents per 10 sheep, at So per head
and goats at 81 so head. Also, fruits and vegetables Of various
kinds can be procured at the above named port.
II Wood always on hand at the beach in quantities to suit
purchasers. (64tD GEORGE CHAIRMAN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-10-27

NundrieS.
GAN FRANCISCO WATER CRACKERS.
Jenny Lind Cakes and Butter Crackers,
Crznherrses, In 10-ganon kegs,
Genuine Sperm Candles, Il,
Ground Pepper, in glass,
Oxygen Salnoo.
Pufry, in tins and bladders,
California Nackerel in barrels and kegs,
California Herring, In kegs and kits,
sariines, in kegs,
California yernicli,
California MacaronL,
Pr1Rved Ginger,
Red, white and blue Bunting.
Gases Carbonate Soda,
Haifchescs tea,
Just reserved per bark YANKEE and Cor sale by
1904 H W. SEVERANCE
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-10-27
Just Received and for Sale
ERESH AND CHOICE GROCERIES


EyRESH AND CHOICE GROCERIES
Raisins in ] and ! boxes, Cheese, papa jelly, currants,
Caraway seed, ICtron peel, Oregon salmon,
Sugar cured hams, Fresh apples, raspberry jam,
Preserved peaches, Honey, ginger in jars,
Do. ounces and pears, Green corn and peas,
Plum, grape aud current jeihes. French peas, asst'd sauces,
Mince pie meat, sardines, iohve oil, pepper sauce,
Tins salmon, Tomato ketchup, mustard,
Oysters in l and . ib tins, Curry powder, ground ginger,
English jams and preserves, Black and cayenne pepper,
True lemon syrup, Gloves, cream tartar,
Lewis pickles and pie fruits, Soda, saieratus.
Prunes, cinnamon, chocolate,
CrOckery Ware.
Dinner sets, Toilet sets, cups and saucers,
Soup tureens. pitchers, sugar bowls,
Egg cups, salad bowls, Tea pots, cream pots,
Vegetable dishes, sauce tureens- Mugs, boats,
Patters, bakers, cake plates, Pitchers with covers,
Nappies, pickle dishes, iWashbowls and pitchers,
Custards, pie dishes, Flower pots, spittoons,
Dinner and soup plates, Candle sticks, foot baths.
Stone Ware.
Stone jars, Bread pans.
Bean pots and BAKERS, Water Jugs,
Glass Ware.
Pitchers, decanters, Ships water bottles.
Glass preserve dishes, Lamp shades, lamp chimneys,
Butter dishes, creams, iBVd bottles, seed bottles,
Sauce and cruet bottles, Salt cellars, Indian lamp shades,
Cut tumbers, lamps, Shade candle sticks,
Wine glasses, goblets, lColored water bottles.
Molasses pitchers,
Britannia Ware.
Coffee pots, Water pitchers
Tea pots, lamps, lCruet stadds.
Sundries.
Mason's backing, Swinging lamps,
shoe brushes, axe handles, Brass candle sticks.
Lanterns, selves, coffee mills, Sauce and fry pans,
Pain killer, Tea kettles, grid irons.
Tobacco, cigars and snuff,
~ Constantly on hand, fresh island butter, ground coffee, &C.
l61tf T. MosSMAN 4 son.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-10-27
Hats. Clothing, &c.

Assorted English felt hats, very superior .s1xj
--latest style.) silk umbrellas, blue pilot reeunsS 80
trousers. moleskin pants, gentiemens nm. - cr,o4
aud superior cloth pantaioons, light jackeis-
ment of light wooden, cotton and linen psn'~H~~
shoes.
Mems hro~ans lasting CATERS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-10-27

Extra fine clear blue flannel shirts. blue seiss
shirts, blue serge drawers, red do do, white oAM
fancy striped do and other kinis, brown coVos ~
regatta shirts, striped hickory shirts, denim go
falcons, French white shirts (snall ana M,ss
fancy shirts, French superior do. French e. -
brown cotton socks, white cotton SOCKS lans 49,
socks, blue mixed cotton socks, womens Dn0A ~
sailors, heavy WOODEN Stockings.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-04-22

She therefore feels entitled by such ante
cedents. as well as from Der present po-
sition, to expect from one and all of them
that Justice, which the sincerity of her
desire to re-establish friendly relations
with Paraguay, leads her confidently to
hope viii be readily accorded.
And in conclusion, again repeat that
I reflect the sentiments of my govern
ment, in reassuriug your Excellency Of
her ardent desire to settle all these diff
-fieulties amicably, and re-establish the
relations of the two governments on the
enduring basis Of mutual friendship and
respect"
His Excellency hesitated moment,
as if it required an effort to gather his
thoughts in reply, and spoke to the fol-
lowing effect:
Mr.. SPECIAL COMMISSIONERS OF
THE UNITED STATES ~ know that
Paraguay is among the last of her sister
States on the Southern Continent in the
march of civilization and of progress,
but she possesses the most ancient nation
atty, and was the first to follow the ex-
ample of her elder sister of the North.
in asserting her independence.
| had felt the sincerity of the desire
of the United States to cultivate friendly
relations with Paraguay. when her Mi
mister was accredited near this govern
ment, and deeply regret that unfortunate
circumstances should have interrupted
the harmony that then existed. The
honorable discourse, however, of he
Special Commissioner, inspires me with
every confidence that the pending ques-
tons between the two Republics will be
settled promptly, frankly and amicably,
in manner honorable and satisfactory
to BOTH"
The Buenos Ayres Commercial Times
of February 18th, says that, Though no.
thing is certainly known of the terms
Of the settlement of our Paraguay diff
culties, they are currently believed to be
5 as follows:
: l. The Water Witch affair is to be
apologised for by salute TO the Ameri-
can flag of twenty-one guns.
,. Ten thousand dollars is to be paid
to Samuel CLANCY, killed in the affair Of
: Fort Itapiru.
8. The treaty of 1S52is TO be ratified
e 4. The navigation of the Paraguay
# and Parana is to be acknowledged free
o 3. The claims of the Navigation Com
e pany are to be settled by a mixed com
i mission at Washington.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-04-22

EURoPEAN.-The Washington CORES
pendent of the New York Herald says
g The State Department is in receipt
of letters, brought by the last European
steamer, from our Ministers in England,
France, Madrid and Vienna. The indi-
cations, write Messrs. Dallas and Mason,
are anything but peaceful. The impress
sion is universal among leading men that
a general European war will sooner or
later convulse the entire continent Of
Europe that the Peace Congress which
is to assemble may postpone, but cannot
prevent it. Our Minister at Madrid is
pleased with the reception which he re-
Eceived, and speaks of the Spanish au-
thorities, and of those with whom he has
associated since his arrival, in high
terms"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-04-22
Political.

The Washington correspondent of the
New York Courier and Enquirer, refer
ring TO Hon. J. 3. Haskin, E. B. Hart
and other New York politicians who are
in attendance on the Siekles trial, says
- The gentlemen ale all reputed DOu-
glas Democrats, and it Is one Of the on
dts Of the hour that few nights since,
surprise party OF thirty-three managers
Of this class was held at which an in
formal vote was taken for a Presidential
candidate in 1860. Judge Douglas was
unanimously nominated. No dire ct
response had been received from the
fortunate object of this partially, but
when his acceptance of the nomination
was urged upon the ground that be might
receive no other, be admitted that the
offer was the best yet made TO him. This
may be regarded as a movement in ad-
vance of the Charleston Convention. and
as an admonition to the body to beware
Of Northern diversion"
The New York Tribune says:
In some quarters injustice is being
done to Gov. Chase of Ohio by repres
enting him as an ultra Free Trade man
This in an error. Gov. Chase, as W,
believe, regards the collection Of revenu.
through tariff of duties as essentially
necessary and such tariff should b
arranged so as to promote as eficientl,
as possible the development of America
resources and the prosperity of Amer
can industry"
Hon. Emerson Etheridge, old Viii
OF the right stamp, is eauvassing the Sd
: Congressional District Of Tennessee vii
good prospects Of success.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-04-22
Maple Sugar.

From one 10 six pounds Of sugar are
generally made from a tree, according
to its size, situation, the season, and other
modifying circumstances. Three, or at
the most, three and half pounds is about
the average production. Now aud then
we have well authenticated cases Of ex-
iraOrdinary productiveness, a few Of
which, extracted from my note book, will
DOT be without interest TO the readers Of
the Standard.
A single tree, standing alone, but not
Of the largest size, on the farm Of a.
Walton, in West Bethlehem, Pa, yielded
in 1922, thirty-fve and half pounds,
in 1928, twenty four pounds, and in 1924
twenty nine and a half pounds-an aver
age Of 26 Is pounds, with some melas-
ses each year. Another single tree in
Pennsylvania run % gallons Of sap, ma.
king seven pounds Of sugar, in one day
and 100 gallons, making thirty two lbs
during the season. S. Low Of Mont
gomery County, n. Y, made twenty two
pounds in niae days from one tree. n
Clarke of AshGeld, Mass, made in three
successive years 6,4O5 pounds Of sugar
from 400 trees, an average Of more thar
FIVE pounds annually TO a tree.
It generally takes l-2 or gallons
Of sap to make pound of sugar, bu
sometimes two gallons win make pound
A man IN Woodstock made 10 pound
from 256 gallons Of sap. Sap this yea
is unusually sweet, and has produces
much more than the average amount c
sugar. Il would be both interesting an
profitable if the statistics Of sugar ma
hing in Orleans County this season coul
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-04-22

VERMONT SCHOOL JoURNAL.-We
rejoice that there is once more in Yer
mont a journal devoted especially to the
interests of education, and we hope the
time may never again come when we
shall be destitute of such periodical
1t is needed now, and viii be more and
more needed as the public mind becomes
enlightened in regard to the true Office
and capacity of our school system. The
School Journal is q monthly pam jhlet Of
twenty four pages, conducted by COM
mittee of the State Teachers Association,
with the assistance of able contributors.
A portrait and memoir of the late VIM.
Slade, one Of the frmest friends of edu-
cation, is promised in the course of the
volume. We commend the Journal to
our readers as well worthy of their lib
eral patronage.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-04-22

HOP RAIsNG.-If the farmers of Or
leans County need any more proof than
they have already had Of the unprofta-
bleness of hop raising, they may get il
from the experience Of those who live
nearest to where the most hops are used.
There are in Cincinnati thirty six brew
cries, consuming about five hundred
thousand pounds of hops annually, and
nearly three hundred thousand pounds
more are-sent from Cincinnati to interior
towns in Ohio and Indiana,-yet not &
single pound of hops Is raised in Ohio
The farmers in that part of the world
have cut their eye teeth, and raise some.
thing besides hops.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-04-22

Troy, Westfeld, Jay-nct Deroy-six
towns and two parts Of towns; It would
cost them only about ninety thousand dol
lars each, or as some of them are small.
say hundred thousand for the larger,
and sixty or thereabouts for the smaller.
They can raise it. Why, one man IN
lrasburgh can take the whole stock if he
will, especially the whole town can do II,
and they are all to be benefited. II
would save them two miles travel to the
railroad. and ten cents ton on their
transportafions! Aud so all down the
river and through the Missisquoi valley,
and | repeat this is the only true and
honorable way of building the road
Furnish the directors with the funds and
then tell them 10 work and they will sure
" do it. But the funds now raised have
been all raised and more too. The di-
rectors are already involved for the ben
eft of the county. Let them be relieved
from their present embarrassments and
put in funds, but until then, gentlemen do
not ATTEMPT TO fIatter or the directors
out of 100000, nor the present stock
holders into a voluntary surrender OF one
half the presep; value of their stock.
/ C0wNoS SENSE.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-04-22

DEATH OF WM. NJ. DICKERMAN.-
VIM. NJ. Dickerman, Esq, formerly Of
Coventry, died IN Manchester, \. H., on
the 14ih inst, aged 50 years and eight
months. He was born in Burke, VT,
August 18th, 1920. He was represen-
taiive from Coventry in 1919 and 1850,
Assistant Secretary of the Senate in 1851
and 1852. and States Attorney for Or
leans County two years, 1651-53. He
died Of consumption after sickness Of
more than six years.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-04-22

SINGULAR DEATH.-A few days since
while Mr.. Fl. Hayden, of Rails Co., Me-,
was at work in corn field with hs
brother-in-law, he became angry with
him, and said he would shoot him. He
repaired to the house for his gun, but
while on his way he became SO over
wrought with passion, that he became
affected with bleeding at the lungs, and
in few hours was corpse.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-04-22

be procured and put on record. Why
cannot this be done in a very accurate
manner, and with very little trouble to
auv one. as follows? Let each sugar
maker report to the clerk Of the school
district in which be lives, the number OF
trees tapped, and the number OF pounds
of sugar made, including in the last item
the estimated amount which might have
heen made from what was retained as
syrup or melasses. IF each man makes
his own report, the trouble will be next
to nothing. Then let the clerks trans
nit these reports to the town clerks for
them to compile and embody in one gen
eral statement for each town and forward
it to the Standardfor publication. These
town statements will be more interesting
if they give the name of the person ma
king the largest amount in each town,
and the number of pounds he makes.
What say, farmers of Orleans, shall
we know how much sugar you all have
made, and which Of you has made the
most: You will be likely to neglect or
put off making reports unless some day
be specified on which to do it. Suppose
then, it Be done on Saturday, April 30th,
Let each man make sure that his town
shall not stand at the foot of the list by
bis failure TO report.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-04-22

RAILROADS.

MR. EARLE II perceive in your
paper several notices Of railroad meet
ings at Barton Landing and other places
the anxiety Of the people OF
those localities to have the "road" ex-
tended to Derby, and especially to New
port, the present year, and in Troy they
voted to raise a thousand dollars TO en-
able the directors to accomplish so de-
sirable a result. Now all this Is just
as it should be. The people should ma
nifest their desire in this matter. And
if the directors 90 forward in this work
it is important that they should be fur
nished with the funds. If ! reason cor
rectlv, it is dishonorable to ask them to
complete this work on their own respon-
sibiIity, and if they are half as wise bu-
siness men as I believe them TO be, they
viii not do it even if they are asked
The utter ruin that has attended such
folly in the Rutland and Burlington
Central, and other roads in the state
will prevent these directors from impov-
erishing their families in this way. Ruin
and the madhouse would stare them in
the face. They ought not to do it, and, i
should be beneath the dignity of the
people of Newport and Troy to ash
them. Nor would it be honorable Of
HONEST in the directors by any stock
gambling, or any scheme of "hocu.
pocus" to build the road on the stock al
ready taken, or the credit Of the roaC
already built.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-04-22

@ The number of Jews in Oregon,
most of whom are engaged in CONNER
eial pursuits, is large. In Portland they
have a synagogue lately incorporated by
the Legislature under the name of the
+" Congregation Beth-Israel," where re-
ligious worship is conducted after The
custom Of the German Israelites. A
large proportion Of them, however, are
iree-thinkers.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-04-22

GANE.-At Coventry Falls on Satur-
day last, shot on the wing by F. A. Ham
mond, Blue Heron, measuring from
tip to tip Of wing six feet, from toe TO
end of bill when lying lengthwise five
feet, standing in a natural position three
feet eight inches in height.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-04-22

CURE FOR PoTATo RoT.-Mr. Ro-
bert French Of East Hayerhill, n. H.,
states that the potato grown from seed
that has been soaked one hour in blue
vitriol water, win not rot. His recipe s
= one-fourth Of pound of blue vitrioi
dissolved in thrre-part Of water cut the
potatos and soak them in the solutlon
one hour, and then pIant them. Tbsy
win germinate readily, and their vines
will no, blast, nor their tubeEs ro.-" TT
], il small way.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-04-22

e. The coolest thing from Pixies
Peak that we have seen is the following
from letter, which is going the rounds
of the Press
In Arrapahoe County there are from
eight totwelVe hundred poor devils, Ike
myself, hunting gold, but not finding any.
At present We are preparing to skin the
spring emigration, which IS to be done b.
aisposipg Of town sites and bad whisky