The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-11-01
ARIETY.

Peeyish spirits are apt TO abuse their comforts.
Troubles the trials Of friendship
Fresh mercies should put US in mind 4 former
mercies-
We of his precepts. were undone Good work
Is like, then, to be well done when it is first well con-
sidered.
Many hands will make light work
Those most honorable that are most useful.
The reproaches of our enemies should rather
quicken to our duty than drive from it.
Let those in public places remember that they were
preferred TO do good, not to enrich themselves.
Fools build houses for wise dwell in.
We cannot reckon that really and comfortably our
own which is not so when all our debts are paid.
The sweetest and most satisfactory connections in
life are those formed between persons of cOngenial
minds, equally linked together by the conformity Of
their virtues, and by the ties Of esteem.
Adversely exasperates fools, defects cowards draws
the faculties of the wise and ingenious, puts the
modest to the necessity Of trying their SKILL the
opulent, and makes the idle industrious
Who in the same given time can produce more than
many others, has rigor who can produce more and
better, has talents; who produce what else
can, has seaius.-LGrater's -iphoTismS.
hold il to be impossible for a man who is sincere
in true religion to be in fallen world, without his
measure, and in his place, and according his ab-
ity, being man Of ofcoEtroversy--ReU. Dr. -Nctsile.
Suffering others to think for Us, when Heaven has
supplied US with reason and conscience, for the
the great fountain of all human
A HINT TO GovERxoRs.-A ruler who appoints
any man to Office, when there is in his dominions
another man better qualified for it, sins against God
and against the State--The Koran.
THE NEW USYEnaEsIEp BREAD-There csn be no
doubt that the newly discovered aerated bread will
prove a blessing TO many, whose stomachs could not
digest the ordinary bread raised by fermentation Ii
is being regularly made and sold in London. and
is eagerly sought after by large class of people,
whom fermented bread had been prohibited by the
Doctors The process OF making the bread in
forcing ready prepared cartonic acid, by means of
suitable machinery, into the water with which the
dough is prepared, then mixing the four, and
salt together, in highly condensed atmosphere.
From the mixing apparatus the dough is received
irto the baking pans, and passed into the ovens,
without being touched by the hands By this means
the consistency of the -four Is left both unchanged
and uneontaminated-the loaf being accordingly
absolutely pure bread. There is absolute economy
in this method Of raising the bread, IL Is certain
that the process Of fermentation destroys part Of the
substance Of the four 6st the sugar. then the starch
TO furnish dextrne, furnish sugar to be de-
composed into carbOnic acid gas and alcohol
EXTRAORDINARY ArTRACTIOS-A Clown on The
RIVER A WAsH-TUB. DRAwS BIZ FoUR GEEsE--The |
success Of the Great Eastern illustrated branch
Of the triumphs Of modern navigation and in;j-
dent Witnessed the evee in this city recently lu-
trated another. IL the grand feat Of sailing down
the Mississippi River in a common wash-tub, drawn /
BY four geese The rumOr current that such a thing
would be attempted proved sufficient induce mer-
About r. VI, the performer, who IS n clown attach
ed to Sparkling Rogers circus, made his appear
suee, acat IN the tub and sure enough, there were
the geese They promptly started down stream, i
with the tub and its freight in tow, and were not at
all frightened by the skifs and sarges that accom-
panied them. Cleopatra's barge and swans could not
have excited attention The craft landed about
mile from the starting point, and safely brought
ashore, clown, tub, geese and all The man who /
dared 20 make boat Of DiOgenes house. and harness
thereto four winged steeIs. for a fight. a dive.
sail, n ducking, had more courage than common /
sense--E<chGHSe-
INcHEAsE or TIPPLISG AMERICAN CTTIEs.-The /
Philadelphia Saa says. truly. that indiscriminate
drinking among our young men must eventually |
make its mark upon the population Of our cities We
it already betrayiDg itself the rising gene
ration. 1t Is impossible for any man TO drink even
pure liquors six times day without suffer-
ing severely in constitution And when he trans
mts this impaired constitution to his son, who in
impairs il still further by the course, il
requires little foresight that preparing
3 population for cities that will not in physical
frame be much better than the wretched Aztecs
This love OF drink and bar rooms every day incre
ing Every day fresh saloons starting up IN our
midst Every day youth becoming more /
and more the victims of this habit, for really We |
think II habit than provision IL IL no love
for oyiality that tempts them. except IN few cases
IL Is the hot exuberance Of youth IL is not the |
eyanescent impulse Of the gay young fellow who is
sowing his Wild IL IL, as has been said, cold,
deliberate, confirmed habit No atmosphere Of reck
lessness joIlity surrounds the drinking groups,
except occasions; and peals of merrment atone
or tine act by proving that it is at least unusual
grim and melancholy air pervades each countensnce
The drinks poured out, the glasses raised ana
touched with a lOathsOme air of custom, and each
nan swallows his portion with the same im2asslve
countenance he would wear if he were drinking
glass OF plain water. All the cOncOmants that par
tally redeem or excuse drinking far as 1t can be
redeemed excused, wanting in this sad and
formal ceremony. The actors drink, not because
they love it. and to be merry but because they
have been accustomed to it since they boys
aud il has become a habit which is more ImperI-
Gus than If it a passion