davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-12-06

DAvIs-In Honolulu, Nov. IS, Mr.. James Davis. native Of
Lndon, England, and late proprietor Of the Union Hotel. He
had been a resident Of this place for about II years.
GsAST-In Honolulu Nov. 8, Mr.. Henry Grant, OF South
walk. Maine lie had resided here many years.
CHAEEy-In Honolulu harbor. Nov. II. on board whale-hark
Harvest, John CharTy, aged , years and : months lie was
from it, cruise.
TRCEsDALE-In the L. :. Hospital, Lahaina, Oct. !, Of con-
sumption. Mr.. Edward Tuesdale. native Of Union, Broome
County. v Y He had sought and found hope in the Savior.
BLCE-At L. : Hospital, Honolulu. Nov. Il, 4. J. Blue, n
coOred man, horn in Washington, d. c., but recently from
Canada, near Toronto.
FzY-Drowned Nov IS, Samuel Fry, % kawaihae. on the
schooner Kamehameha w. 20 Honolulu He was acting mate
Of the vessel
On board bark Gipsey, October Is, a Kanaka, belonging t o a
savage ISLAND, one Of Henry's Group.
PETEE-July -, 81 consumption, Peter, a seaman on board VIII
ship Othelo. lie belonged 10 Rorat0nga.
RAHASIA-Aus. Il, Of consumption Kahania, a seaman on
boari Eh ship Roman 81. He vas a native OF Hawaii, and had
deserted from the Eh bark FavoTte.
UHGTwE-Aug l., fell from aiDf. killing himself instantly,
UhaiEe, = seaman on board VII sh Roman 81. He was a deser-
ter FROM sh bark FavOrte.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-12-06
EXPORTS.

For SAY FEAScIscO-Per Comet. Nov s5-2s7 bales pulu,
"a bags do $500 rs mother pearl shells. S5i bags bich- de
rnsr, ~ bales fungus. 2S& cases and 30 sacks salt, Il casks oil,
q kegs dns, l pkg specie (S1SOOl 9O2baIlock hides, 81 calf skins,
II bales goat skins - tres hams, ] case ash l wagon. } casks
ale. ] ease uds-, / case gin, ] key WHISKY. ! csse furs, l. VI CO.
eoanuts, 2 tres. beef, I bh pork. ] e2sk bread.
For SAY FRAycIcO-per Olivia. Dec l-D cases MAunz CT
gzS, 32b sacks sweet potatoes. 50 bunch banl1as. ! case GIN
For VICTORIA Asp TEExsLEr-Per Constitution, Dec. st
bales blankets. 81 pigs furniture, ] trunk boots, l cask glass, !
boz private effects, = prcIs samples, as mats sugar, 20 kegs do,
IS bales gunny bags. - bags sweet potatoes, : brIs POI. -4hoss,
20 turkeys
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-12-06
PORT OF HONOLULU. II. L.
ARRIyALS.

S0y. 5o-Am VII bark American, Pease. from Lahaina, of & on
10-Seh Settie Merrill, Bones, from Hilo, with cattle,
puiu. etc
Dec. I-Scr K-kanluOhi. Milne, from Kona and Kau. With 60
bales pun, l. do fungus, Is hays pull, 81 bags
coffee, - hogs, 100 goat skins, 500 cocoanuts, 500
pumpkins, etc
2 Sch Emma Rookie. Chadwick, from LAhaiua, with
sundries from wreck Of the Paulina-
lste=aaer Klauea, BerrH. I'm Kaxahae, HIo, Lahaina,
and Intermediate ports, with s bales and 5 bags
pull, ! bale fungus, I Pkg wool. 81 do. beef, ] bar
iron, 21s hides. 800 bags potatoes, IS sheep, "a
lead cattle, S bndls dried beef. 5 do do. fish, ! do.
mats, II hogs, Is bundles sugzr-cane, Is punches
bananas, 2 dOz fowls, u bags coffee, s do. oranges,
=ad landry articles frum schooner Mary.
Am VII ship Carolina, Harding, returned from sea,
q leaking badly.
s-Ha- ~h bark Benjamin Rush, Psh, from Ochotsk,
Is 50. 1000 VII, IL coo bone. season.
Sch KaInoi, Wilbur. from Labainz-
Sam VII ship Emily Morgan, Whiteside, from Ochossk,
800 rh- 10000 bone, season-
Sch Noikeiki, we,herby, from Kahuiui, with wheat
and -four.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-12-06

An bark Ya-kee, Bailey. would sail from san Francisco for
Honolulu about December due here from the l2ih to
iGth December.
An schooner " l. Richa-dson l. reported ~ having cleared
from san Francisco Nov ;. fr Honolulu
Ham brig ConclriiA, Cahnbiey. sailed from Bremerlaveu
April 10. will assorted cargo . M=srs. HoG-chLar--r l.
S-apeah0rst- Put into RIO in June fr repairs sailed
Aglln Or DIS port July -.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-12-06

a j. III. Brown, Esq. Sheriff OF
Oahu, and X. b. Neville, Esq, LIST Asst. Engineer ii. +. d.
GeutIemen:-Herewith I have tn pleasure TO inform You,
that. at a Regular Monthly Meeting of Mechanic Engine Co. No.
,, held last Evening, it was, on motion, carried unanimously:
THAT the thanks Of the Company be rendered to you, for re
freshments furnished them on the night of the are on board Of
the ship siam, E" Nov. 10Th. Your obedient servant,
J. MITHIES,
Honolulu, Dec. 5. 1860. Secretary.
PoIynesiGn please copy. 23I-lt
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-12-06
What i. to become ofthe Pope!

The Paris .N6ureHe publishes some remarks on the
present position Of the Pope at Rome, which in many
points agree with those % the Constitution mel on the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-12-06
WHALgks SOLD.

ProE, our Eastern papers, VIC gather the following sales Of
vhalsrs, most % them being withdrawn from the whaling SER
vice:
The vhaleship Dover, $50 tons, Of New Lnndon. together with
her whale gear has been purchased by james Power & Co. Of
Boston. The whaling bark Shspherd-ss, 255 tons, OF New Lon
don, without her inventory, has been purchased by James Pow
er & Co. OF Boston
Ship Citizen, OF Nantucket, $50 tons, which has been in port
since July I, 1859, has been sold To parties in New York ON pr-
vnte terms.
AZ View B-lforl I'll, ship KutusOd, as tons, with all her
whaling apPCrtenanc-s- 4 discharged from her last voyage, sold
70 Henry y. Thomas, for $500. Also, bark sun, OF Mattapoi-
seft, l5s tons, With her inventory a. discharged from her last
voyage, 20 Chas- IL GiE1rd ami BENZ T. Cummings, for $500.
ehe will be Continued in the sperm whaling business under the
command % Captain Thomas smith, late Of ship D~SiemOuA-
Ship Christopher Mitchell. $50 tons, as discharged from her
last whaling voyage, a sold sth, 20 h. h. Howard. New Bed
fori, foe $685.
ship Rambler, (of New BedoriJ 3gg tons. has been purchased
By james ". Prince. % Boston, upon private terms.
Bark Tybee, Of stonington, 200 tons. which returned from a
whaling voyage i2th June last, has been sold 10 parties in New
York on private terms
u Sailed from Sydney, " = W, June Is, ship Black Sea,
Cate, for New Bedford sailed juno 1Sth, ship Bozditch, Pat
ries, iron MeKsan's Island With susno1 Sev London
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-12-06

STEAMER lime A correspondent on Kauai, writes:
= The good schooner OH FtLol-, makes her weekly
trips to Kauai, and is a general fAvori,e with those
who best know her and her commander. On her last
trip but one, she left Haualei, Saturday evening, en-
tered Honolulu harbor early Monday morning, and
leaving for Kauai Wednesday evening, with freight
and passengers for Nawiliwili. KoIoa and Hanalei,
which she delivered and was at her anchorage in
Hanalei early Friday morning The people Of Hama
lei reply, when told that the SlIGue1 gives them the
slip, what is the odds OR steamer uses her
ringS quite as efficiently II We poor kuGGiaGs
could get an idea into the heads q the Pos,-Ofce
Department that We are in possession Of such a weekly
craft, We might be able 10 get our letters when our
freight s received"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-12-06

LARGE BULLoCK.-The Kdlama, on her last trip
from Hawaii, brought down some of the largest bull
lock We have ever seen here. One in particular
measured seventeen hands high, and weighed over
1900 his
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-12-06
VESSELS IN PoRT-DECEMBER 6

An bark Francs Palmer. Pliy-
Danish ship Triton. Nel--a.
Am bark Bh-riuE. Giiat-
Am ship sam Ric--
IAu0y-rau barr HarhErE. Thompson.
Am Missionary tdx Morning S-ar. G-.et.-
Has. brig Mary Ellen. Bennett.
Has. brig Hero.-
Has. herm. Jrs oahu, Won HolI:, repairing.
wHALEEs-
Majestic. Chester. Bark Florence, Spencer
Arctic. Phillips Alec. B--h-
Arab. GrnusI Harvest. Chsuy
HIp-rula u. Eigaris Planet. Dahlmau, fOlG'g
N1Ltrr4l. S1ule Amor. BrIu-trou. Rus
SJ1th Boston. Randolph Carolina Harding
Maria Theresa. Coop Brig Victoria, Dau-I-D-rg.
Cambria, P@s= WaLua, Las.
Harrison. Dennis k0hoa. Cors@n
Benjamin Rush. E4sh ALIIl. Fehih~r
Emily Morgan NLitesids Alcha. Mzumru
Gr-f=TD=TS. EnbeTg, (RGsJ
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-12-06
MEMORANDA.

IL ship Carolina, Harding, from sea in distress, reports
Lsr Honolulu Nov. Is, and during the day, a man was washed
overboarf-a boat was Immediately lowered. and succeeded in
saving him On the 18th. discovered the vessel TO be leaking.
and on examining, found 3 feet water in the hold 29h, after
pumping steadily, at the rate Of 1000 strokes per hour. put the
ship abcu: for Honolulu the leak hai increased from 1900 20
20 900 strokes per day, and, with much eSertiou, kept her above
sster. On the 30th, broke out the fore peak, and found the
leak TO be on the starbosrd bow, about the size Of a mans arm.
She sprung a leak in ht- La " long. I57 W. On getting
into smooth water. the leak almost entirely ceased, which leads
Us 20 suppose it To be altogether above water.
" Bark Benjamin Rash, Fish, from Ocho;sk, reports
Experienced q hrayy gale on the passage down from Ss-W
lost waist and bow boats and Iarboari davits-sustainei no
further damage one seaman, a Hawaiian namei IIuitaite,
died. and vas hu-iei at sea-
IL TIE Emily Morgan cuised in 3 V. Bay all the season,
but saw very fs whales till October got most OF her oil during
that month. Lett tn. ochotsk Oct 90. in company with the
ship Benjamin Rush have had light weather on the passage
down -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-12-06

of thc most preJHdicni
nature in regard to myself having come to my ears, through
several sources, 1 take this opportunity, in justice to myself, to
give an unqualified denial as TO there being any truth in such
scandaIous rumors. The motives which prompted the originator
or originators, 1 will not here arude to, as their own con-
sciences will accuse th{n of the reasons. II. FOSBRoOkE.
Honolulu, Dec. ), 1860 237-1t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-12-06

WONDERS NEVER CEASE, SrRs."-TheP olynesian
may have fattered itself with its fancy sketch of the
fancy ball, but Brother Jonathan thinking, no doubt,
that there are two ways to look at every picture, has
given his version of the affair, which will be found
on the next page.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-12-06

NV SUGAR PLANrAuoN.-Frum Hilo, We learn
that Aiko, formerly proprietor Of the Aiko estate,)
is making arrangements 10 commence another plan
tation in the same neighborhood. When old plan
tiers ike -Aiko find inducements 10 start Hsr Y!GRta-
ti0rS, in these hard times, there is certainly room for
others 10 persevere. Mr.. Fosbrooke has brought Us
some samples of the Hilo cane-felds, which though
not as long or as large as some we have before noticed ,
raising cane. -
- We understand that a suit is now pending in
court against q shipmaster, which it is held that the
courts Of this kingdom have no jurisdiction over.
We further learn that the American Commissioner
and the T.. s. Consul have both protested against this
extra judicial power assumed by the authorities Of
this Government and if the facts are as represented,
the case is likely to create some trouble before ended.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-12-06
Steamer "4ilaura'


LEAVES H~oNOLULU-For LahaiHa, Kaiepolpo, Maist
Landing. HonoiPu, KGCaiaae. Raiiua and Kealakf1'
every Tuesday Afternoon, at ! O'Clock.
LEANES L~AHAiNA-For KaiePotep0, Maize, LHdrG
AonoiBu, Karaihae. Kauua and HsaiakskHa, ever
Wednesday Morning at 5 O'Clock.
LEAVES KALErOLEPO-For Makee's Landing, H0HoigH
Katra,hae, Kaitna aud KeaSakekriu- every wednesla''
LEAVES KALEPoLEPo-For Lahaiua and Honolulu, every
LEAVES MAKES LANDING-Fo Honoipu, Kasa,"
haYHa and ksaiakekna. every Wednesday, NJ l
LEAVES NAKEE'S LANDING-FoJ KalsPohsBo, La4ai-
Gna H memo every Saturday; at 5 4 NJ r,aate
LEAVEs HoNoIPT-F5Sr Makes Landing Kalepoiero.H
LEAVE ~AwAIHAEEFor kaiiaa and K-eaialeEaa, s7z9
LEAVES K~AwATHAE-For Hoaotpu. Makes's LqDsf's5,
haffgo!ePo, Lahaiaa and H'Hofpin, every fha@'
LEAVES ~KAILUA-For KeafaEekno, every Thursday ate
LEAVES KAILU A-For Kalraihae. Honoips, hsAoI
lending, kqtgoLePo, Lahai"a' and Honolulu eve
LEAVES EALAKTKT A-Far Kai1ua. Kawqsbas. H0noyas'
Mixes landing, kaiePoleg0, Laha'Ea and b'A"--'
Steamer At K4waiaae, taking Freight and Passengers ~
hlo, Laugahoehoe and KGuPakaea, establishing a . -
OF FaSsaSe
Between Honolulu and Lahaina; either way;-...
Honolulu I Honoipu. Kawaihae. Kalua or Kealakekna
Honoipn, Kawaihae, Kailua or K~ealakesua to Honolulu
Honolulu to LauTahoelCe, Kaupakaea or HIo, per 10
Hlo, Iaapahoehos or KaupaEaea to 1HanoIala, per
Steamer and halama'
RETURS TICKETS available for one month, and not "AN
Between Honolulu and Lahaina,. ......-..---.-sT
Makers Landing L
Kawaihae, HonoPu, h~luA
Lanpahoehoe. Kaapakaea or
Iifo. per Steamer and IA
JANION, GREEN x Co,
Agents for the Hawaiian Steam Navigation compaI ~
Honolulu, Nov. p. 1850.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-12-06
PORT OF LAHAINA.

PORT OF LAHAINA.
ARRIVALS.
Nov. 2s-An VII ship American, Pease. from Hlo, 300 wh. 400
bone, season 500 IN, 1900 bone, on board.
Nov. I7-Oregon, Tobey, % cruise and home.
I7-Harvest, Manchester for Honolulu.
2l-Outario. Foster, to cruise.
S-L- Z. Richmond, Hathaway. for Honolulu.
Z-Euphrates. Heath. for New Zealand.
2+-CEcas. Luce, for New Zealand and home.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-12-06
MARRIED
DIED.

RELLT-MASUELA-In Honolulu, Nov. %, by Rev. :. c
Damon, Nj. Alexander Kelly to Miss Nele Manuela.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-12-06

dy. b. m. dy. h. m
New Moon-...I2 2 10 81 Full Moon.-..27 ! IS VI.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-12-06

Runaway ACCIDENT. On Thursday afternoon,
while the King was riding out in a buggy with
Peter Kaeo, the horse took fright and upset the We
hicle, injuring Mr.. Kaeo, but his Majesty fortunate
ly escaped unhurt. |
COMMISSIONERS or DEEDs-By notice in another col
umn, it will be seen that Capt. John Patty has been
appointed commissioner to take the acknowledgment
of deeds and other legal instruments for the state Of
California. -
y We acknowledge the receipt Of some very fine
oranges from Judge Sheldon, Of kona, Hawaii
all the more acceptable as having been raised by our
former associate in the ups and DOWNS Of editorial life
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-12-20
Testimonials Of the Horace Waters Plane.
--..-a AMG Meloteoass.

1.-The Piano to hand, in first rate order Til.
heautiui instrument and lao mistake.''-Lee d Walker
Fhtiadsiphta. Pa.
John Hewitt VI Carthage, New York. who has had
o the Horace lters Pianos, writes a, t,lluw,:
=" 4 iried Of talhe sishes pure base u,apo far
her she hkes'h one you sold NE III Eecelucr. icJ,j
My piano ~ beeon'In. loPuia- this place. and ink
can Introduce one ~ ~" more they will he more
popular than any other make E-F
- v have two OF acrs Pianos in Us In our s.u,-
mary OF wIch has b.e severely tested for thr.
years, and testify Their good uu ,Iitv and d
raiil.ty."-Hooa Gregory, -uoast Garrett ms
III ATsts. tsl.-Dear Sr: iiayinu u,ed one Of
your fano-fores Tor t"" years past, have fund in
very psrior.sstramsnt. ALoszo GRAY,
Priae,pai Brootiyn H.tgh Sem.rary
THE anD lreceh ed IRONY continues " give sat,
isacton. regard IL a. one oi the best in
the place. "-James l.. CLARKE, Iharisssoa, IA
'.Ihe McIodeon has safely arrived. teei Obliged to
you your isra. discount Al do all can Tor YOU
in these parts. ''-ker. j. McCormcA. lar.,,riii, ~
The Piano auy received. II came in .>relI.ut
condition. aud Is very much admired by my numerous
family. Accei6 my thanks for your rrou,ptn.ss. -
Robert Cooper, Harreahom, brddJord r,naiy. pa.
.lo Piano peases US ~sii. ltislle ne in our
County .''-1ASmas 4. Latham, Cambei,on, "a.
we are very hlne'i ob'iith 10 yoa ior having sent
such fine instrument Tor $50, and shah take pains
to commend IL. ''--btaak, Astd Co., BuUaiS Lss.
1.-The Horace alters Pianos are AS among the
very are enabled TO speak these
with confluence, from personal knowic.s OF thea ex-
Aid dui,,e quality ~. H. Ere~x etssf.
I'VE cal, speak OF the The Horace a.ers
Pauos from personal knowledge, h.bg Of the very
best q,,a.ty. h-Christtaa inteti.s eseer.
"No,.ig II the State FAIR displayed greater excel
fence Ia any ueputhfSHt thS Wesefs
anos."--ChsreAmsn
The Horace Watere Pianos are built of the best and
most Thoroughly seasoned material Wehave no doubt
that can do ~ well, perhaps better. NJ this than
at any other house in the Cnson.-7dc0fdfs$ J0sri.
Waters Pianos and MelodeVHs challenge conpari-
with the finest made anywhere in the country. -
Home Journal. .s.t# .fz
'Ilorace Waters Pano-Fortes are Of fun. rich, and
tone, and powerful ''.vss ysrk Musical kso,sc
sour friends viii find ut Mr. Waters the very
best assortment Pianos ~ be found IN the United
States, and urge our southern and western friends
to give him call whenever they go to New Sork.'
Graham's Magazine.
WaserOum,s $50 DrUad way, New York.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-12-20
rAe leixhe ki.A "a la.a. /.

TAs NsW Ysek 5ti1sse speaks . fol-
! lows q one Of the New Democratic mem.
i bsrs Of Congress elected from that city !:
$3.50 The nsnbss from the Ivth district,
: III. Kserigaa, i ssrsainly married. man.
Khowisg nothing Of Bis antecedsnts,
!. I've that they srs far more creditable
ehss those Of the member slsct from the
Il IId district, Ne can Say that u the State
aConvention OF Syracuse last year, but for
ssAe daring Of the brave little felloy, thst
bsu vOuld probably run with blood Few
knev who he was. But II the moment
when Fernando Wood, surrounded BY bis
followers, was going 10 give the order to
SAT- IN, Young Kerrigan made At him
His face was A. pale a. marble, his eyes
fairly glarsd. He pushed men aside, un-
Gil 40 came within two feet of Wood,
when hs extended bis fist. and said -
wood, stop this or you are dead man
Il was stopped. Wood knew who Kerr.
gan was. He knew he was Desperate
that he was armed, and would have shot
Wood 10 his tracks had he moved, and
not stopped the row. He startled the
whole Convention. They placed TIE
keeping Of the doors 10 his hands, though
10 was not member Of the Convention.
o. his return to the city, about eleven
of the delegates, including such men ss
Mr.. Sweeny, Mr.; Waterbury, Mr.. Clancy,
Mr.. Savage, Mr.. Fowler, and others, pre-.
sssted young Kerrigan with . massive
gold wstch and chain, worth $3.50, il.
scribed presented to James kerigsn for
his bravery and presence Of mind at Syr-
acuss, in preventing effusion of blood !
or something Xix that.
"Mr kerrigsn was unique 10 his mode
Of electioneering. He was on the tramp
al the while. When a few friends or
enemies we're gathered together in his
Congressional district, he was among
them. ~ spoke: Boys, you know very
we'll have no money to purchase votes.
l would like to be elected. have not
the education of some men; but am
honest, and l have good sense. Try me.
1t may prove that !, humble as l am,
may do as much or more good for my
city than some who blow more and better
thar | can hope to do. These pithy ad.
dresses did the business. The boys
elected their candidate. He will not
prove second to Mike Walsh, for he is
his equal in beauty, and his superior 9th.
erWisc.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-12-20

'HAA.PAfEks. you that are delinquent for
! 1889 and previous years, are hereby notified
that N. G. MiIlhouse, Joseph Walters, Erwin NJ.
Huber, and Peter w. Neiman. have been by me
duly depatized TO collect all delinquent taxes,
and are now travelling through the county max.
ing collectiOns-you will therefore he prepared
70 settle with them promptly and thereby save
costs. SAMUEL WAMPl.ER,
Treasurer OF Cedar CO., Iowa
Upton. August I'd, 1859. sz Ss.E-,.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-12-20

TO HOU6Ek NDP Era Ts-
OMErHING NEN--B. 4. kRABBITT,S BD61
y MEDiCiN AL SAI.ERATUS
Is manufactured from common salt, and ''
il prepared entirely different from other :, !
III Salsratus. All the deleterious matter ex- y
tracted in such = manner as to produce
Bread, Biscuit, and all kinds Of Cake, with
cut containing particle of SaierHtus when
the Bread or Cake is naked thereby pro- -
y, J. ducing wholesome results. Every particle <.D
TIL Of Saeratus is Turned to gas, and passes OU
through the bread and biscuit while baking,
consequently nothing remains lnt common
Salt, Water and Flour. You will readily
perceive. by the taste Of this Saleratus, that
mn it is entirely different from other saleratus.
6S 1t is racket ia pound papers. each w
wrapper branded. "B. L. Rabbits Best Med
icinal Saleratus;" also, picture. twisted loaf
" Of bread, with glass Of efervescing water
on the top. When you purchase paper
IN you should preserve the wrapper, and he "a
~ particular to- get the next exactly like the 7U
hrst--hfand as above. ~ - .
Full directions for making Bread th this
Ealeratus and Sour MIX Cream Tartar.
will accompany each package; also, direc-
- - tions for making all kinds OF Pastry; slso, 80
& for-lnaksne Soda Water and SeditE Powders. "
MAKE yOUR0WN SOAP with B. +. BAR .
BITS PURE con CENTRATED POTASH
Warranted double the strength Of ordinary
O. Potash; put up in cans--l H., lbs. lbs.. a
q q tbs., spd y lbs.--wkh full directions for q
making Hard and Soft Soup. Consumers
will find thir the cheapest article in market.
Manufactured and tor sale By
- q, &C, &c, 20, 20 & = " Washington st., A.,
81 NEW YORK, u
a Ga 4 and No. 30 India ST., Boston.
e nxA:vf:ly
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-12-20

MuLCHING WHEAT G. Harlan,
of Wilmington, Del, advocates mulching
wheat. One way of doing this is to SOW
buckwheat with the wheat in the fall
He says the buckwheat "will often grow
tso feet high before the frost kills tt
It will catch the driving SHOWS, and pre-.
vent the winds from sweeping the earth
away from the tender roots twill pre-.
vent the frosts from throwing out the
crop; aud when spring returns. it will
rot down, aud assist to nourish the Young
plant when it most needs it,
This application Of buckwheat is not
40 uutried experiment 1t was followed
aud strongly recommended, nearly 20
years ago, by james Jackson. who pub
lshed . valuable little work in defence Of
this practice. Cen. Farmer.
Upwards Of 100000 bushels of
this ysal's wheat crop has gone forward
from Chicago alone There is mere than
- mn,h ocrs waiting Tor better rricca