davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-04-09

THr GALLANT MoRaANs The exploits Of Captain
Jack Morgan in Tennessee, will show what . brave
leader Of mounted men can do. have we no one in
this State equsi to the task? -
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-04-09
NOTICE.s

Rave ON HAND FROM 4, 600 10 i,SoV
tns Of the celebrated Egypt sod 500 Suso: %. o.
hard Coke Ct for kuhdry puposes r s ,eshp ~. ~
sste,iils and Western Railroad Of on tes = iEcW
Raifoa' u. las =" ,.-Szz.s.s l5-w4tpd.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-04-09

CHATHAM RAILROAD COMPANY.
FsvHE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE CHATHAM RAIL.
road Company will meet in Raleigh, on 18th April,
Wednesday, 1862. for the purpose Of Organization.
BY order of the COMMISSIONERS.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-04-09
ATTENTION

ATTENTION!
HAVING BEEN CHARGED BY CAPT. GOODWIN,
Nh Commanding the 3lst Regiment, with the collection
Of such commissioned officers a1d pvates escaped
capture Roanoke Island belonging to Captains Belts
and Sckays Companies all such persons ordered to
report to at Raleigh Saturday the 18th Of April
be considered deserers and treated SUCH The
commissioned officers will make known and enforce ODE
dience to this order
BY order of Capt. GOWN.
Co. D., 3lst Regt.
April 8, 1862. 29-ltpd.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-04-09

WANTED TO HIRE-FIFTEEN INTELlL.
w gent for the N. c. General Military Hosp.
tai ut Raleigh Mddle-aged preferred. Also two
Nasherwomen. Apply to
April I, 1862. 2y-f.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-04-09

MERCHANTS BANK OF NEWBERN.
VINHIS BANK HAS BEEN OPENED AT GREENS.
l. BORO, N. G., for the purpose Of paying Deposit
tors aud receiving Notes for renewal Correspondents
will please address me ut that place.
WV. CLARK. CASHIER
April Z, 1862. 29-sw5t
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-04-09

We have been pleased to See in the City, for sew
eral days past John Pool, Esq, Of Pasquotank-
Mr. Pool is engaged in planting on large scale
near the Chowan river and if not disturbed by the
eneny, he expects to gather an unusually heavy
crop of corn Mir. Pool has lodgings at the Yarbo-
rough House
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-04-09
PEWs IN CHRIST CHURCH.

PEWS IN CHRIST CHURCH.
WA, ILL BE OFFERED FOR RENT FOR ONE YEAR.
w on THURSDAY, the first day Of May next. at IL
O'clock before the Church door the following Pews:
Nos. 2, B, 6. 7, 8, Q, 43 and IS; also, A and Is,
two front Pews adjoining the Festry ROOM
JAS. McKIMMON, TREAs'a.
April 8, 1852. 29-td
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-04-09
The Latest News.
The following was issued from this office IN an e.
ira on Monday morning last:
CLIO HOUS We w 81

Crea, Battle at Corinth, Miss..- Federa!s $4,000
Gems. Johnston, BcauIegard and Bragg.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-04-09
Ous NextGoycrnor.

The following papers, about all we have left in
the State, says the State Journal have expressed
themselves opposed to partyism in the selection of
our next Governor, and in opposition to canvass
y Candidates and Holdeni opposed to all Of them
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-03-14

II 7fts3s arse 4. AIeN
tsR53d s.taens IL tllis pla on 1H.at
sY morning 81 9aiis iiA. Iag health az
auend theln,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-03-14

!.
MT
~, s
~ 1900, @
..a 81. :
$500 s
~ $500 ...3 N i. s5
,gt..,
a,.,a ~, ..,,. Is. .,,5
,..,
ega9us,ar s ar.s rfe pres. Hs
s.as rrrly. .glss. are HI &
sa gith lrifing a8a sar.'iag 7
nlar sso s.ll5 Her5ia gsra6ty ae9 4E
8 add scl aaa ns1a to ID thef]g
aas Fl Aiaarcsa -.afy ara M u
/ So t.y 's.atiaat. cniea giupse 9f
ftl .tea zae Ba i, haroic s.ss4.. als.I h
par tea &. ana 5v tatcd give pass
sr.5uls. .hsa
lss V iliiay saaa era -@a
we hare Feaa Q. I. FFe'oart Hundred
3AYs r. Missouri n bprns''te overseeing
a'..s '.saf,''''','a ''l- o1a'ae'es aas aoaily
" # z ." 1.''.' s''e2 e 'ss '27' u hes1est
s'' p, SIS 2's = hsa country 'n triumph
sEs' '7e q t.'# 9. vans l'siGt '9a, 81
t5a''es, rom '.ta "'as'ssipp' - et's F@ta5oae,
''.N 'af + A''h '''-a ~ a.eaa 81 united
8l'. ..'a' s'''.'a' SsEa''es ana o''Fe's q
A.l'ss' ~ s. t'ss haHs1 0s,
Ai'.65t rave essfaYe.i s'e aan'as 2. taaE
a1s'a1s' rs warn EFA point u atafi'.ld
'aaF sa9 aea'ts o. tina people n t0's Faa'
a.'@F 81 ''aE2es 8saNds PREM hsui.y
'2e 'sN'l 'o,a ann no2'e ta0l W 3a'se +
Ns.aFas'f A=2i.saesoE. s'as''a'&e 3'oT q .@E-i
''oh 9 : tf.s' tes''' 81 iae ise.5 ateh g.
2ues % st''@ E'5. @.a'sl'F
~ a.3"aas u''f'''1'-, e. -}E'' -o1Aat'#s2'
5taas \ sa1f''Esr iS't ,ae t5Y 3l '}asaaaa
'f''t . tafe' 81 t,''F'7. 5sfa 'ia7' a'aa q .Sah%
s''Ii,.S % afoF'>'"a&' lo tll2 n'' i2ss 2, 9Psa
l's 'De oao,4.'. 9 as'9& '.s I" '1foad 81
a3s E,as'' "h, 8 ..l'' ''9e' "@a 1''''a.
aeeP d.5s''' 4oe ? a'eSf sac RANKS g ess'
'a5lt's s'''N,- "a '''' .5ll''s gay ~ @. %.
"s Niger ''''5, s.'2'a. i'..i,N'2 '-ssa@ ss'.
P.a..'3s'.o @"2 '@a'.l't A.ae's US 81 .@5a
@s aus 'fi "1ts @'"@ 3s'1As". ~ we
eHofNs O. h'i. through tths eal 1he ailt.tL
%o2d WIS esq. 3@ 90 aea tor fwo days t'as
res "sse @e20 oa ". burning eoarts irorf
y ~ III ..EHsE a.. $40
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-03-14
sea- nkpARTmkAY

~ ~ - F8H2E N 1860,
ssrsi 1EPARTREHY
Aetisr teain d 81 fs.
I;.s seiset a5ai viil commence on Ta1-
isg aFsh a5lt
Byaos grtyzs bps an 4dyertist
IsFeass anotlfer gshlmn. d tlax seed y lean.
ssFs7SsF ssisf attention Il sal.e, d IL
~ ssrtsf ht g,lar meeting of cue
sssirs' "a Society eill ii bslJ fext ssoa.
Gas eTeang 1t the a5u Nr WAaass
es III III arc ALeN
Itst1'd ,.tisens 81 t,if pla 1 8n THiuf
morning q 7sii 4,i4. Iag health o5
s aeeaa ihgn,
9sri hq fi,iTa ce1aelt foaa
lefs n E.ens ID day a8d ATE
fal 1s0o wihoat aeeb they oal,er
4 tiaHe4 a5io e. Ip
s.sig stir7 riet hehaa ,e
INV 5aa siia
as soae Rss iAerss .er pIasir
ess cs's al sa paaers = lte tt.'
Sfr which tsss glofiaas news else
fiisaed i tskas "aaT tf9.y si$
f3s tals fsy1
-. s4 $3.50,
.,e ~ IN
splsas,y.. !. IA III,
I'D s,e. s.s.ss '... ..,..s J,
IL 4. s,r, 4.
e'atfrf '}tn asa &. ataFloo was
= s'i3feft II 7FaraaR's ili Has fQeH3ag
syea'ng tagit + AZ e2ael llHegs iean, a,sd
ss.ass go atRn4 E7i ha5e aanS g. a
sa,esa ''sa iee.t1e festival s'as I'D
- YeHeiiiber tlse tFataa5 Estsh4 e4,.os,h
tbst.s i4
'' Isl. n 100 Z Y sa' 't'a s"'y
81 ~ eout' r.
's E,es. as's 'a''
-. 80 - :
F''8'''
aa g tHe In
s. ,r3aF eir pst E,aa shis, 10
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-03-14

H VS. sss'y
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-03-14

tt4
1ti13.s sQ
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-14

| would sink into dismal detection. For
years / could not talk ON the snblect of
this hopeless regret; l could not even
mention her name. but her image was con-
tinnany before me, and dreamt Of her
incessantly."
Such was the language in which Irving
poured forth his sorrows and sad memo
RES, in letter written many years ngo
10 lady who wondered at bis ceIibacy
and expressed the wish to know Why he
had never married Can words more
graphically describe the ship-wreek Of
hope, or more tendsriy depict the ehiyal-
ric devotion of faithful lover? How
sweetly, too. does Irving portray with his
|artist-pen the lineamen4s OF his loved one !!
He says, in the same letter, "The more I
saw her, the more had reason to admire
her. Her mind seemed TO untold ITSELF
leaf by leaf, and every time to discover
new sweetnees. Nobody knew her 10 we'll
as |, for she was generally timid and ST.
lent; but |, in a manner, studied her ex-
cellence. Never did meet with more
intuitive rectitude of mind, more native
delicacy, more exquisite propriety in word,
thought and action, than in this young
ersatare. | am not exaggenting; Whist
say was acknowledged BY al that knew
her. Her brilliant little sister used TO
say that people began by admiring her,
but ended by loving Matilda. For my
part idOlizcd her. I felt ct times re-
buked BY her superior delicscy and puri-
ty, and a. If was coarse, unworthy be-
ing in comparison"
Irving seldom or never alluded to this
sad event, nor vas the name Of Matilda
ever spoken in his presence. Thirty
years after her death, Irving vas visiting
Mr.. Hoffman. and grand daughter, IN
drawing out some sheets Il music to be
performed upon the piano, accidentally
brought with them piece Of embroidery
which dropped upon the floor. " Wash
ington, said Mr.. Hoffman. .'this isa piece
of poor Matilda's workmanship" His
biographcr says the eject was electric, -
He had been eonversing in the spright
LEST mood before" says Pierre N. Irving,
"and he sank Ut once into utter silence
and in few minutes got up and left the
house"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-14
91e0p4nE Cars
on NIGHT TkA1Es TO
Philadelphia, New York and Bsltimorr.
~ Baggage Checked Through. -
Ali Transfers Free.
EREIGHTS

FREI CHIT S.
ny thisroutc, Freigbts Of all descriptions can be
forwarded from fhilsdeiphia, New York, Bosios or
Baltimore, 10 or from al! point on The kAfirosds
of Ohio, Kentucky, indiana, Iiiinofs, Wisconsin,
Iowa or M,ssoun. BY RAILkoAD DIRECT.
The Pennsyivanta Railroad xlso connects ai Pitss-
buSg With Glesmsn. by which Goods - for~ ard-
Tcnnessee, Gumbcslsnd, lfiinois, NIsconsfn Missis
aippi, MisooaF, kaAsAsy Ark Ans&s asd Rcd ktverp;
aud Al Cleveland, sandasky and Chicsgo With sse
crs 10 ALI ports on the Norsh-WssGern Bakes. ~
Acreha. II and Shippers satfSalng ~ trsnspesta-
ton Of their Frsightto shis Company can rely Win
eon adsncs % its speedy ssaask.
The Mates - RrDAwhs
sasia Csntrsi kaiirosd, us >, iii tilsss AZ "a
yoRAHLE As AkE CHANGE ny OTHER RAIL
ROAD COMPANIES.
H. b partieularsO mark packages, ssvrA Psss.
rcs rr,sh, cossTses. or shipping DirsesIo.., -
Ry address either Of ibs following Agents ofsks
Company.
k. r. SASS, ST. Louis, Missouri.
ID. .A.sIEWAkT, Freight agent, Pittsburgh.
CLAkkk& CO., ,Trsnsfer Agents, -
II. W. BROWN a. CO, CipcInnatI, o.
nc. NELDRuA 4 CO. u ADDISON, iad.1
J.E. AOokK Louisville, KY.
Wv W.AikAASh CO., Evansville, Ind.
CLARKE 4 Co.. Chicago IN.
VII. Il Il. l.. LA NGLEY Gsilipolis, %.
g. D. NEAL, PArkersburg, Va.
HALL b co !, MAriettA, o.
S. PIERCE 4 CO., GAINESVILLE o.
A'DoWELL NCoLn Yonsmouth ,O.g
X. nSEELi, Maysviiie, ~.
J.f. JOHNSON, kipley, o.
JOHN TODD, CoviuEt0n, Ny.
G.. l.. HEATON, Cleveland, o.
r. c hEIpRHk, Geni Travelling Ag'tfor
the South and West. n
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-14
LIVE STOCK.

Drovers aud Farmers Ill I'm d this The most adyan
tagsous route for Lave stock. Capacious Yards well
waiered and supplied with evsry cenvtnieacs, have
been opened ont this line and Its and every
attention IL paid 10 their wants. From Harrisburxh,
wAsge will Ne found every CoBv6nisnse for feeding
aud aiinE choice Ia offered nf tho pHil.A nkL.
PHlA, NEW YHHK and BALTIMOkE MARKETS.
This will also be found the shortest, Quickest and
most direct route for stock 10 New York via Alan-
towni--And with fewer changes than any Osher.
ENOCH LEWIS, ,GenerAlsupt., AitoonA, Pa.
L. L. HOUPf Gen Ticket Agt Philadelphia.
II. H. HOUSTON, Ges'l Freight Agt.. PhaiA4e lphia.
tan2adAM
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-14
TO TAX PAYERS.

TNU TAX PAYERS. III
have arrangements By which can attend the pay.
inert OF fsxes Tor persons ut less expense and trouble
and without the risk Of sending by mail will attend
10 uae peSmcAt ef NE tive mill WkF Tax rREE oy
cNAR01 pexttes Sish u, and will call at smy onice
and make the necessa r3 arrangements.
Osyfcx--Bufks's Corner corner or Thini ana Main
strsst. N II, n. uuMEs
msr7o.dtf
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-14
4 Hsw CAaptsr In Literary Dlegra~
pAy-swhy 1rving was Never MaS~

fleA.
A New York correspondent of the Bos-
ton Post thus accounts for Washington
Lvings celibaey
1t was while engaged in writing his
"History Of New forx," that Irving,
then young man of twenty six, was call
ed to mourn the somewhat sudden death
of Matilda Hoffman, whom he had hoped
to Gail his wife. This young lady was
the second daughter Of Josiah Ogden
Hoffman, and the sister Of those two tal-
ented men, Charles Fenno Hoffman, the
poet, and Ogden Hoffman, the eloquent
jurist. In her fathers ofaics Washing
ton Irving had essayed TO study law, and
with every prospect, if industrious and
studions, Of a partnership with Mr.. Hof-
man AZ we'll as matrimOnial alliance with
Matilda. These high hopes were disap-
pointed BY the decsase Of the young lady
on the 26th of April, 1909, in the eigh-
teenth year of her age.
There is q pathos sbout, Irying's recital
Of the circumstances OF her death, and OF
bis own feelings, that is truly painful asd
rtear-inpslling. He says: '1She Was tAk-
en- i'll with cold Nothing was thought
Of il u 6rsi; but she grew rapidly worse,
and fell into consumption. / cannot tell
you what suffered. saw
her fade rapidly away; beautiful and
more beautifal and more angelic 70 the
very last. ] was often by her bedside /;
and in her wandering etatc Of mind she
would talk to mo with sweet natural and
affecting eloquence, that was overpower-
ing. saw more of the beauty Of her
mind in that delirious state than I had
ever knowp before. Her maIadJ vas rand
in iitts Its career, and hurried her Of Of in Two
months Her dying struggles were pain
ful and protractsd Al II !,
'eFor three days and nights I did not
lesve the house, and scarcely Slept. I was
by bss when she died; sil the fsmily
were assembled round her, Some praying,
others weeping. for she was sdored BY
them all. / was the last one she looked
upon. ~ / caapot tell you what
q. .hSrrid state Of mind WAS ia lef 1 long
time. Iseemed to care for nothing; the
W0I1O WN8 y DWuk I'D We. oO000OncQ
allthoughts Of the law. went into tho
country but could not bear solitude, vet
could not enjoy society. Thesegasal lis,
NAL horror continually in my mind, tha.
made me fear to be aions. i had often
to get up in the night and seek the bed
room of my brother, Is If the having a
human being by me would relieve me
from The flieh.fpi gloon of my Issp
thoughts. a~a0 '7'77 ~ .e4't'f
"4onths elapsed before my mind would
resnme any tone; bat the despondAncy
Ind suffered for long timc in tho course
Of tbs attachment, aud tths ansuish "a, tnAi
attended its catastrophe, seemed 70 give !
turn to my whole character, and throw
some clouds into my disposition, which
have ever since hung about it.. = ~ =
! seemed ID drift shout Mithouk aim or OBJ
ject, at the mercy Of every bresze J, my
EaAss wanted aAeAorAg4. IwAs naturxi.
ly susceptible, and tried 10 form other
attachments, has Hy Asatt you'd not Md
on; it would continually recuE 10 what it
had lost; and whenever there vas psp,e
in ths-Aasry q aosslsf I'D xS;txm1ds,
~ 4 s4E. = 49, n ~ sa
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-14
-DOST.OFFICE DIRECTORY.


Arrival OF the Mails.
Eastern Mall arrives dssiy Sundays e1cepted) via
Hlymosth. u Soscfock. vi 8
~. Louis and Southern Mall arrivesdaiiy Mondays
excspted) at G,p.m.
Western Mail arrives daily Except
o'eipak, IN.
darlington Aaiiarrives daily ters,rt sundsys)a
30 pm.
Carthage and Plymouth Mail arrive Iniy BalAAys
exeeptsdl - a,p.m
Charleston Man tatri-~eekly1 arrisA raBSflys,
Thursday and Bstnrdays,ai1 pm.
II srv q ClosinS of The Mails. W.
Eaatesn Mail closes lea eept ss,sr tsys) 1t Up.
u. 8@ ~
st. Louis ard South ajle loses daily tsaturdays
exceps~dtnSp n. n
sBarlaStan Asilelesss dAily lexespssstusAaysl.. ..i
Nst1n Mail eiesssd.iiy tsxespt Saturday D aas
e'e1ock p n.
Carthss~Asd Piyasash .ilesoses aAiiy Saturdays
exespiedIAs 6p. m.
Charleston Msiittri-~eekiy) closes Mondays, We'd
Hesdays AID Fridays sA6A.n. III
IIsThs Posi- Unee sfillbs open os Sun Ddsys ffDn
4te Wo o'slssk, .. N. 548fg j. D.ADHxLL. y. -.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-14
A RRIVALS AND DEPARTURE
RAILROAD TRAINS:

Northern Train leaves daily tsundsys excepted 1t
900 :. n. asa arrives Il 49, p. m.
wsstsrn Train leaves daily tsnndays exeepted) at
~ 4. apd 80 p. -, sad arrtvss At Ie:0e and
ese p @.
A. Hsnisson D~pm, ,Trains on the wabash vansy
Railroad arrive daily, except xundsys, at% O'Clock p.
M. and d%pasidsiiy, iy,s.sdsysexospssd, ats 20 .. n.
npMapespasesxiihtAiaeisy eisy. .ssm5yst = e
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-08-21
AEsDWAESE &c.

Lead pipe. sheet lead, solder, tin, sheet iron, nail Iols,
Norway shapes, cast steel, German and spring steel,
Sweed's iron. wire, powder. shot, percussion caps.
Safety fuse, 9ipples. TASKS, shot punches. lanterns,
Force and lift pumps. hose, patent oil lamps,
Glass and Britannia lamps. German students lamps,
Britannia tea and coffee pots, boxes glass, wiCking,
Solar Chimuies. mails, spikes. screws, pocket knives,
Files, G. :. shovels, alarm clocks. black and white pant,
Buttons, agate buttons, loci ;, hntts, bolts, saucepaus,
Pepper boxes, CRATES, egg heaters, spukeshaves,
Socket hrmer chisclS, sewing machine needles,
Telegraph needles, fine combs. bathing sponge,
Peg AMI sewing avis, shOeInahers> wax, planes, saws,
Squares, bcvels, brass cocks, augeI bits. auEers,
Ship carpenters AIDES, Sticks. broad axes X = tongue bevels
Pick handles, market baskets, door mats,
Preserving kettles, enamelel duck, corn mills,
Corn shelters, hay cutters, boring machines,
Grind stones, crank and rollers, frying pans,
Bake kettles. lows. chains. tubs, wool cards, hoes,
Rak@s, Spaulding's glue, m~Iciiage, twine, beeswaN,
BoraX, grain slioyels, bush hooks, dog chains,
Trace chains, mule chains, wood faucets. mOrtars,
Rolling pins, flesh and hors. brushes, sheep shears,
Paint and shoe brushes, hair and tooth bruhes,
Timed spurs, aize, sIed-e and au-er handles, whips,
Travelling bags, backing. ". w. brushes. sash tools,
AwI handles, picks. handled axes, shoe nails,
Tachs, breast drills, bow pins, bed Gators,
Screw pulIies, sash sheaves. assorted hooks,
Knobs and clothes hooks, assorted planes, malsets,
Clamp screws, bench screws, hammers, glue,
Boat nails, Clinch nails. Giiuts pens, pen holders,
Pencils, envelopes, paper, tape measures,
SpectaCles, pail ears, &c, 81, &c.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-08-21
FOREIGN Summary.

The value Of prize vessels aui clrEoes actually
/ condemned and sold, up to this time, exceeds Eve mil
lions Of dollars.
II vas y IF rho m,vinsof N,no,eon thar the
first durv of n soldier ! TO know how TO make soup.
Pa,.r+ I..,.r- firm %ey o-rs,rs ranra.a,t that
-. - - ., 300 nln L,a.b..I.
e. :. ~ ~. - -. .5+-oa,- .,,rtrv
-. - 'rob :" H 'y.a = = - - sell
- So
49, e
There was an immense Union gathering IN New
York City July 10Th; enthusiasm among the masses
very great.
CerarsIO NJ Mitchell recently telegraphed to
Mr.. stanton for instructions in regard 10 bridge
burners and gueriilas. The Secretary's answer was
specific LET them suing"
Thousands Of eo,;grants have sailed from London
FIR the rnrnr.e II founding = new Nonconformist
colony in New Zealand, TO be called AIoertland.
c. Tob,-o, sou. ,bare ~. SOD 600 white -eonIa
:, Ter,es.aa ,rJ onIv ~. 600 Shareholders. The
one.,inn i shall tbs minority rule and ruin the
Str,re3
p. 1-.- 70. oro~ tho Zoo.
~, ,lo - cryarnTert .bss 700 geo men in
arm." /, keeps the rnunderer in a state Of perpet-
nal a.,ouj.bment and alarm.
u.. WI p,.,L -
.-'oH - g~a r,hD,, , Ia o o r"nf
=" = - f''''J'J "'tFy oHs -,rIna,har -
I'Ius"gs I'm -. : ,G- =
srec,iye he knows j. thai Of Il Quaker lady.s bonnet.
..:I,,, T. ,,,r.. nil
IAI"''l' = "a '''' M r." ""'
ing 10 serve men c-"N'i-' u" wa 't' 81 -ts"F-9'
rom M Its' Ii'' I"e'e %e'S '.ll.y "PP.et'' -.
ms O"10e u u! '
S.', = e. 81 . - ~. 49, -; rnnS,,i Iivaci
I'9' o1" II ""4 Gp'"'t III 80
" ana was poIh"''"Ih9 me '"J cen r''tse> "lH
%"I. II Prey own .! Oh t 49,
49,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-08-21

The Prairie Farmer estimates that :. 100 barrels Of
sorghum or Chinese sugIr-caue syrup have been
male in L. Sl.ie County, Illinois, this year, or
enough to supply every family in the county with
sweets FOR twelve months to come. saving the farmers
$4,000 in this one item. The yield is 200 10 2j)
gellons per acre.
FAIRLY AND MoDrRN WARFARE-Acre was taken
by Richard |. in 1892, after a siege Of two years,
with the astonishing loss Of SIX arch5ishops. II Dish
ops, 80 earls, 500 barons. and 300,0 10 soldiers. The
place was retaken by the SIraceus, 100 years after
wards, aud $4,000 Christians were slain. It was
token 10y the British Admiral Sropford in a few hours
-z,IUJ killed, and 5000 prisoners.
The Louisville Journal reports that proceedings
for the cOuiscatiou Of the Book Concern Of the VI. +.
Church, South, have been Instituted by the United
States Marshal Of Tennessee. The proceedings are
under the act Of Congress, of Aug 6, 1861. The
Book-Conceru has been used Of late as an armory,
besides being employed as a fomenter Of treason.
The law imposing q head tax of , 80 a month on
each male Chinese over elghteen-saYe only those
engaged in mining, and who pay miners liceuse-it
Is estimated Will realize from ~l.15O,OuO TO So
UUU, 900 per of which goes TO the
state, and half to the county in which it is collected.
The Us s. NAvY-On the 9th Of March, 1861,
when President Lincoln was inaugurated, the govern
meut vessels available Cor service were only four in
number, carrying % guns. The navy now consists
Of 26i vessels of all sizes, carrying 2.O51 guns. The
number Of seamen employed is 22.00O. At the
close OF 1862 the navy will include 20 iron-clhd YES
sells.
Mr.. Forney, in a letter to the Philadelphia Press
says:
Results have sadly proved that if Breckinrilge
had been e,ec.el, four years would have found the
free States without a country save that which was
controlled by the Institution of slavery. The rebel
lion of 1S6l-'62 Is the voice of the devil prUc!aiming
that, in the event of the election OF Breckinrjige in
1860, four years more would have found Us a slave
monarchy.'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-08-21
Bills and

/ ON SHORT NOTICE, BY
Va the undersigned.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-08-21

6 At 4. M.-LE PEoGafs d. EOcEAxrE LonGE
w No.l-4, under she ari-ue,son OF the supreme coun-
~ clofthe Grand Central Lodge OF France, working in
the ancient scotch Rite. holds it, eru,armeerin on the We'd
nesiay nearest the fIi moon If each month. at the old Lodge
Room. IN King street. Visiting brethren respectfully Invited
20 attend
August Is. .52l-Smi +. {. JONES. Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-08-21
TO THE PUBLIC

kSiEIgds, SCTecEEs. &c.
a EATLI BEIEERED WITH EFT
y or c,a;h. or = intel, by the undersigned.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-08-21
DRY GOODS.

American prints, French prints, shifting prints,
Linen napkins. table damask, assorted flannel,
Dimity, check cambria. paper cambria, piano covers,
Shawls, oiled silk, Italian sewing silk, jaconet cambria,
Alpaca, table velvet, brown and green bareEe,
Mourning prints and lawns, boys hose, zephyr wool,
Ladies mrriuO and cotton hose, linen ami cotton thread,
Spool cotton, assorted ribbons, thread edging,
Elastic braid. rudling, new hair Eraid, lasting.
Italian cravdts. searsuCker. Uankinettr, uaukin,
Fancy cassimerts, assorted trimmings, quilts,
Plain and figured delaines, figured goats hair,
Robes, summer stuff, grey wool shirts. fancy shirts,
ChHmbray, Russia crash, blcIChed sheeting-,
BIeached cottOEs, blue drills. hickory shirts,
Blrached jeans, mosquito netting, worstei damask,
COttonades, Nars-iles, briliau:s, linen bosom shirts,
Lining C1mbrics, dotted Swiss mu~lius, crinOline,
Ruches, hooped skirts, carpet binding, dimiJy banda,
Sits, tapes, tOweliug. &c, &c, &c.