davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-05-14

and privates of the Currtuck Guards Wn On passed
first reading
BY Mr.. Schenck, a resolution in favor OF Robert
Towles, which was adopted. ,.-...
BY Mr. Houston an ordinance to iegahze CERTAIN ram
official acts of the justices of Union county, which
passed its several readings under suspension Oh
the rules. ,.-
On motion of Mr.. Christian the ordinance con-
corning the Cheraw and Coalfields railroads: was
taken nm and the same passed the third reading
Mr. Rad9er moved to take up and consider the
o-dn.nce to enable the Western railroad company
70 co,nnete their road, and it was agreed to- The
ordinance then passed the third reading-yesS 46,
nays 10.
dn.nce to complete the Cape Fear and Deep River
Improvement, on which motion quorum did not
vote.
Mr. Gimer then moved to postpone the next reg
ular order, to consider the above named ordinance,
and the motion prevaed-yeas AZ, nays ~:
The ordinance was then read the second tlme
Mr.. Badger moved to adjourn to o'clock to-nor-
row morning, and it was agreed to-.yeas 90. nays
90; the yeas and nays being ordered on motion OF
Mr.. MeareS.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-05-14
VILE NATURE OF YANKEE WARFARE.


Our readers have seen some account of the visit
of yankee company from Newhern to the house of
Mrs. David w. Saunders in 0nslow county. We
have had an opportunity to hear the particulars
from an authentic source, and if we did not know
our informant to be Of the highest personal char
acter and the yankees to be the meanest of all
hen-roost robbers we might not be disposed to ask
our readers to believe that officers in the army of
great and proud people could have so debased the
honorable profession in which they are engaged
There were about so of them, commanded by Cap
tain, who was foreigner, were all but of the
gang who spoke so that his nativity could be
certained. The Captain was rude and insulting to
Mrs. s., besides whom the only white person on all
the plantation was lady who resided with her,
These, since the death of Mr.. Saunders year or
two ago, have resided upon the plantation with
hundred or more of contented slaves. The slaves
ocked around their mistress to save her. as they sad
from alarm at the presence of so many enemies The
Captain invited the slaves to accompany him to
Newbern, but they all promptly refused, telling him
that their mistress was kind to them, and they did
not wish to leave her. He finally ordered six young
men of them to 90 with them 10 Newbern, to carry
the mules, of her carriage horses, and beautiful
Young mare which they had stolen from her, with
carts, wagon, &c. He promised their wives that
they should be allowed to return the next night,
but they have not returned, and there is no doubt
they have been detained against their will, for all
the other negroes not one has gone Oft though they
have had daily and hourly opportunities to do So
The keys of every house, and room, and drawer and
trunk, were demanded; and rascally Lieutenant
accompanied servant with the keys, looking into
every nook and corner, and stealing and carrying
away Mrs. Saunders gold watch, all her jeweiry,
including hen deceased husbands breast-pin, which
the servant begged very hard for, but without avail
They stripped the beds Of Is pairs of blankets,
some sheets and towels, rummaged every drawer,
and scattered all her clothing about the floor. They
stole all her sugar and coffee, said they had enough
bacon, and so they did not take any of that They
admired the tine library Of books" but did not
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-05-14
RALEIGH May Tth 1869

NAL A. NJ. LEwIs.-SIg: My son, Cameron Wad
dell, who is connected with the Bethel Regiment at
Camp Mangum, informs Inc that you recently treated
HIM with very great indIgnty in your office threat
ening him with personal MISUNDERSTANDING on
him with stcE-orderins him out of your office,
and calling him "a contemplate puppy." This
statement is so extraordinary, that though know
my son to be perfectly truthful, yet preferred to
have the confederation of some one less excited, and
this have received from witness who was present.
Now, Sir there is no man of honor who could
expect such treatment to be passed unnotced, and
my son is under age, feel it my duty, as his
protector, to require of you an explanation of your
conduct | am at Yarborough's Hotel and will
await reply at your earliest convenience.
Your obedIent servant
HITCH w ADDETI,
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-05-14
FRIDAY. Nav 9. 1882.

The President called the Convention to order
pursuant to adjournment.
Prayer by Rev. J. N. Atkinson.
journal of yesterday was read and approved.
aessrs. Galloway and Williamson obtained leave
OF absence from and after to-day
DIR. Caldwell presented memorial from citizens
of Rowan county on the subject of speculation, which
was read and laid on the table
Mr.. Battle OF Wake, from the committee on en-
roilnents reported several ordinances, which were
duly ratified
Mr.. Bagly from the select committee to inouire
concerning the burning Of the schooner Jennie Hun
ter and cargo, reported an ordinance to pay the
owners Tor the burnt cargo, which passed its first
reading.
Mr.. Michael introduced resolution concerning
payment OF claims against the State, and moved to
suspend the rules and give it its several readings
to-day, and the motion was not agreed to-
BY hr. Galloway, an ordinance to continue in
service volunteers under Is years of age which was
read and referred to the select committee on that
subject.
BY Mr. Lindsay, ordinance to paw the officers
and privates of the Currituck Guards which was
read and referred to a select committee
By Mr. Starbuck, ordinance to modify chan
III, sec IL, of the Revised Code in regard to the
ta3auon OF slaves. Passed the first reading.
mr. hayner from the select committee OF INQUIRY
concerning the Board of Claims, presented conf
LiOhi lLe DOaTQ IN answer to the reSOlu-
ton of the Convention which WAS read and laid On
the table N ""N ''''u vi
Mr. Mcdowell of Madison, offered . resolution in
regard 10 claim against the State in favor of Madi
son county. Read and lies over.
BY MI Ship, an ordinance in relation to the
Greeniee and French Broad Railroad, which passed
the first reading. fO''N
ORDERS or TIE DAY.
Inc report Of the Legislative committee amend.
menus OF the Constitution was taken I'D on the Sec
and reading. >1' 0'''
@r. Brown moved to lay the subject on the table,
ana It was not agreed to-yeas 81, nays Al.
time, when, ''oN DUNNO
ar. bauger moved to postpone the further CON.
sheraton OF the subject until the next session Of
the Convention, and it was not agreed to--yeaS a.
nays 43 the yeas and nays being ordered on motion
of Mr. Gorrell WI "''''o"
The consideration of the report was then resumed
ana occupied the remainder of the morning session
At o'clock the Convention took a recess nnrS,,'
ant to the rule
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-05-14

SUBSTITUTE FOR SODA lady OF Fluvanns
county sends US the following, which we publish
for the benefit housekeepers :-Rieh. Emp.
To the ashes of corn cobs, add a little boiling
water After allowing it to stand for afew minutes,
pour off the lye which can be used at once with
acid, (sour milk or vinegsr) 1t makes the Dread as
'liglt alupst as soda 81
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-05-14
HUGH WADDELL.
RALEIGH. Nav Sth. 1862,

hALEIiH, MAY ON, loOZ.
SRI have before me your letter Of the 7th
instant in which you state that you have been i'll
formed that your son, Cameron Waddell had been
treated by with great ndignity III my office
threatened with personal violence advanced upon by
with stick ordered out and called "a cOntemp-
tibls puppy. You further state that of
honor could expect such treatment to pass unnOtced,
and your is under age you felt it your duty,
as his protector, to require Of Inc an explana-
ton, &c.
cheerfully admit your right, as the father of Mr..
Cameron Waddell, to ask this explanation By
regulation of this office, money due to military
officers is not properly payable and demandabe until
the end of the current month. The application of
your son was made few days before it was due
under this regulation although his commission,
dating Goth March, there had elapsed more than a
month at the time the application was made) and in
consequence was refused. Irritated, as | suppose
he was, by this refusal, he made of an express
sion which charged shat upon me as the result of
caprice which was in fact only compliance with
the regulations and instructions of the office.
Conceiving at the moment that this was an impu-
tation upon my personal character by stranger, |
certainly resented it by language and conduct which
confess, upon reflection was excessive unjusttable
and not warranted by the language used by him,
and which was doubtless msconstrued by me- l
know that spake passionately, but do not recol-
lect the particular expression to which you refer
being certainly improper, cheerfully diSayow it.
Let me assure you, Sir, that l am incapable of
doing you or your son any deliberate injustice or
wrong and if done in hasty passion, regret it, and
being made sensible of it, | will ever be ready to
make all amends Trusting that this explanation
will be satisfactory and regretng the whole occur
renee,
l am, respectfully, yours &C.,
A. NJ. LEWIS.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-05-14
CORRESPONDENCE.

PUBLISHED BY REQUEST.
The difficulty referred to in the following cor
has been satisfactorily and honoraby
adjusted JOS. j. DAVIS
B. A. KITrRELL.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-05-14
AFTERNOON slssIoY.

are rreSldent announced communication r,on,
ms nhcs'iencJ, the Governor, in answer to rssn
!uSol y. Inquiry in regard to the battle at Newhern
Wn,cn was read and LAID on the table. '''"'
Ar: Lnosay from the select committee on the
sn5set repcrtsa an ordinance t. ply tSs otc sns
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-05-14
AFTERNOON SESSION.

The following ordinances and resolutions from
the miscellaneous calendar taken up in their
order and laid upon the table, viz: an ordinance to
exempt Justices Of the Peace from militia duty;
ordinance to restore the Courts; resolution in
gard to the valuation of slaves; an ordinance for
the election of Governor and meu bers of the Gen
eral Assembly resolution in regard to the pay and
support of troops resolution in favor of the West
ern North Carolina Acknowledgment on the 2nd
reading)
An ordinance to provide for an increase of the
salaries of the Treasurer Comptroller and Secretary
of State, vas taken up on its second reading and
passed-yeas 81, nays %; the yeas and nays being
ordered on motion of Mr.. Smith, of Macon.
Then on motion of Mr. Mosely the rules were
suspended, and the ordinance was put on its third
reading passed and ordered to be enrolled.
An ordinance for the better regulation of the City
Of Raleigh was taken up, and after being amended
80 as to make it applicable to all of the corporate
towns in the State, and in other respects, it then
passed the second and third r>ading, and was or
dered to be enrolled.
On motion of Mr.. Speed, the Convention then ad-
journed to meet again tomorrow morning, at nine
o'clock.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-05-14
RALEIGH, MAY 9Th, 1862.

RALEIGH, May 9Th, 1862
MAJ. LEwIs,-SIR: Yours of this date has been
received and the apology is considered satisfactory.
Your obedent servant,
HUGH WADDELL
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-08-14

\ Nav INvENTIoN.-A most useful machine for
making yUi-the chief article Of Hawaiian food
has been invented ami manufactured 10y q young
Hawaiian named Peter richmond Several attempts
have formerly been made by others, but they have
always failed. Mr. Richmond's invention, however.
appears TO be . complete success; and We hope, he
will reap that reward which he richly merits. Poi
heaters will no doubt rejoice at the prospective ter
mination Of their arduous labors. If now some one
will invent a machine to catch fish. without labor
the Hawaiian millennium will begin, when oil
kanakadom will have nothing to do but eat and
grow fat -
- We find the following item in the 5. F. Bud
lctia. By it, it appears that the Ttrmagant must
have left Panama about July -:
PANAMA. .ruly lO-Thc L. :. steam friEate SarduGc is in
port. The British steam iri-ate TeraaagIut will leave in a day
or two ftr the Sandwich Islands, to take MIR. Syngr, British
Commissioner, who arrived at Aspnval by the North Star
to-day. -
- The chorus Of the Amateur Musical Society
will meet for rehearsal on Tuesday evening next,
Aug. Doth at the residence of Saml II. Dowsett, Esq.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-08-14

rapidly cemeuting Us. And a. an evidence Of it.
but listen TO that band playing " Glory Halelujlh."
With measured, determined, tread, the American
nation is - marching on" Every body sings that
thrilling chorus, Here comes "A troop Of ragged
children. marching in two's. \ star-spanglei han
ner prcceles. Several Of the leaders are provided
with horns and other things TO represent a band, the
rest troop on with iron rods, crooked sticks, &c, over
their shoulders. for guns. Two or three girls bring
up the rear. How it thrills TO hear even the - in-
FAINT voices singing Glory Hallelujt N - 1t is
typicsl. 1t i significant. q.
san Francisco, July, 1862.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-08-14
OFFICIAL.
To the Friends Of Education.


THE PUBLIC ARE ALREADY AWARE
that the principal building Of the Seminary at Lahainaluna has
been destroyed by fire. There were also destroyed at the same
time 4 Philosophical apparatus and books belonging 10 the Semi
nary. The scholars were also sufferers. The estimate for erect
ing suitable buildings is $4,000. The Legislature has appro-
priated $4,000 to be applied for the erection of buildings, and it
will require about $4,000 to complete and furnish them for the
purpose Of tha school, and to furnish a Philosophical apparatus
equal to the enc destroyed and 10 replace the books. And the
Board Of Education regard it a duty TO appeal to the whole peo-
pie Of the Islands for contributions to supply the deficiency, so
that this College may be put once more into successful opera
ton. There is now an opportunity for the friends Of education
TO render essential aid in Il time Of great eNigenCy TO this insti-
tuition, which has been. and. | trust. will hereafter he of great
service to all our people. l would suggest that the Superinten-
dent Of the schools in each district. in conjunction with the Urea
surrr. should take such Il course as they may think most eNpe-
dent, to raise a subscription for the purpose. Whatever amount
may be collected can be paid TO the Treasurer of each district, to
be transmitted 10y him to the undersigned.
NJ. KEKUANAGA.
Office of the Board OF Education, Aug. ). 1862. 3O5lm
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-08-14
vc-..r- Expected from Foreign rort-.

Am clipper ship Flying EaEl.. On route for II1urk0lg-due.
Am lip Darlington, I'll route tor II1ucfouS-dur about 1Oth.
Am ship RaIuaa, Buriitt- sailed from Boston June Is, with q
cargo % assorted md-e- To &. Brewer y Co.
Am. ship Err, J. ussln, sadel from New Bedford May 70, with
a fCI carzp % assorted mGse- tJ NlcoN, Richards X co.
Haw sch 0urr Lh,iho. Bush. from PhuruiN I-Eiud-Oycriu-.
An bark Nile, Reyte, from Sydney via PhseuiS Is;ands-Over-
due.
Dutch ship GaIfei. Koch. from London about April Is, with
a~=ti. CarsD o. Jaut1u. tr-rI * Co.
Hamburg bark Laura < Louise, MARKS, To sail from Hamburg
May /, with mIsr To- Nc~-TS. iIacktcid y Co
CIirubE bark $ylpliir. Ifp---mIuu. To- sail from Bremen about
May /. with merchandise tu N,IrIrr~ " Co.
Bremen bark Pauline -- to leave Bremen April 10 o. 10
with a--;I cargo 90 ID1sch-tE.r y StIpcuLlT~t.
Iaw wAs bFiS Nailt, Lass, from a cruise among the Caroline
gr.up-gytT.us-
= British war steamer g. expected from Panama
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-08-14
PASSENGERS

FROM WIvpwaEB PoErs-per KLLaHea, Aug s-Rev. :"
Gr,TL AMI wife. Chas \ CIarE, Nrs I X Poster. Nr, TAFT NFs
0;SsII. : Z Mitchell. Jas LpUza.ia. Henry Atkins Nm Bailey
4 Vfu.r- r Uuuirr-I2 cabin and 90 deck passenger
Eor VIypwAEB PUETS-prr kIlauea- Aug l-SiT AIS 'Hs
Z Al Carer. . children and servant. Miss Isabella Holden Lev
I,hIir sherman PEEK. j MILLER. = u Macy o. Harris. IL I
patdrin Ia n Holt. John gOO;a. Heary Atkins 10 cabin and
about 100 deck passengcrs-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-08-14
III
THrR>DAr. 1rgrsr u, l-a..


THrE9 ha- been 10 rrs-u arrival during The pas; week,
except ,- Southern Grass. aaea touched here o. Saturday l.
dsy- from >4u Ffal----- anil sailed the sameday Tor Ha.gsoaz-
Our Hr,i-u news - herbs not imrprttnt- Exchange - reported
ss .7ve-. though rates areev.!elty very unsettled and likely 70
~1n'ia-e q, tI Ell speculation 10 gold cases. Tie advance
i1 NJ York IS nor 4 legitimate one, and 8; will probably
Gs-i-- rs raFlHy a. e rose. N-ssrs. Bishop & Co. received
from Stu FFaD-zc, 10y the 'ast vessel, dated July 20, the follow
iug relating 90 exchange and gold
E1tes lr exchange on Nv YORK with Us IRE likely 70 rule
lover fr mail nfI-t prov IlfI seems q" be- declining IN value
90 Eastern markets srIv rI.Eig.a private dispatch received
I,-t evening glt-- DO 30 - TE cent premium BOO S-E York
y--t-rlJy- W Doubt ifey-u thi= rate ~u Doe sustained beIiev-
IN tht- ths recent sudden aud IrZ- advance IN value ol GOLD
WAS rI. I--sU3ta, hut The result nt rf-ra-tIu 10 Bullion dealers
80 c,auertiJn ~lth one mr. tT0 % tie Sew York bank
tn safer course fr our merchants is not 70 remit III the
moa-, AMI exchange mars-t Lsc,l4es settled again, which vii
probably BE- within a short time.
The sehasurr JHa Eliza sailed IN Saturday last fr san
Frari-co, aud the bars Comet wL leave "a the coming satur-
day, With a fail clrsI.
Very little is TRANSPORTING IN business circles, am a perfect stag
nation Of trade prevails.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-08-14
PORT OF zonoLUIU. Il. I.
sRRI1Ai.S.

AG-. Sch Maria. Crane, fnm hoIol, with 20 corls wool,
etc. AMI II passengers
g-Am cIppsrsuip Southern Cross, HOyes, - days from
San Francisco. anchored outside. took OF $3.50
fs fungus, $3.50 rs biche De Uer, and sailed again
same day fT IDugkpug-
Sch Netti- Merrill, fnrr--. fm lilo. LaupahOch"e and
Iihsfua, with IL IaIr- puIu. = bags fungus, 5000
n ric, , hides. = horses. 20 bids -uEar-cane, etc 9,
aud 50 passenger
g-Steamer KIauea- BeTril, from windEarl ports. with
10 hd cattle. = huT~e~. - pigs , sheep, $50 hides.
81 goat skins. I box honey. ! ky butter II pigs
beef % brls potatoes, - 10 fungus. 200 oranges,
bag sugar. 6 Fk-- grape lot furniture, rtc-
II-Sra KamcIameha ~, Morse, from NawIlwiI, with
II cords wool and . pdS--ugrTs-
II-S-h Hannah, Antoine, from ililu, with II bales pu!u-
II d0. fungus, > prs, ami Is passengers
II-Sch Emma t0pke. NettcrIy. from iiIualci. with 1T
Il native freight cabin and - deck passenger
II-Sch ToiseikC, Nal.LI, frm kIhuiJi, with a fail cargo
Of whcdt-
I2-Sen Jeaunette, Green, I'm Mako. with 10 Scss sugar.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-08-14
DEPARTURES -.

Aug. Sch M1ieLiki, Napell, fr Kahului.
Sch Warwick, john Bull, Tor NOlysai-
Sch hanoi, Shepherd. for IlhaIna and kahului-
Am sch Ana Eliza, freeman, for san Francisco.
li-SteameT RiiaUaI. Berrth, &r Lahaina, Kona and other
Wiulwari ports
I2-Sch Nrttie Merrill, B"Tre-. for Lahaira and IIil0-
I2-ScI kaIamI, Clark, Tor NawIiwil, kvlua y Naim"a-
I2-Sch Hannah, Antoine. for LalrliuI. Hama and ll!J-
I3-Sch R~amrhameha, Morse, for HaHIlei.
IS-sch NoiSeiLi. NapeIl- for kahului-
I3-Sch JeanIette, Green for MaiikO-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-08-14
EASTERN -urrIyG uEuonASDl

IN N~v E-ifri. 74 June, Major Bourne ,,ti at auction the
f1iIslE2 uaur-i vessels
ship Wm. Tt.iGI-,n, % v b rs tons, without her iugrn-
tory, to VIM =. y. swift, for $500.
ship Janus. Il y. l. II tons. ~ discharged rom her last
voyage, - TErs- Nye. Jr, for 5000
ship Chamber Price, of y. b., ~ tons, ~ discharged from
Ler lat voyage, 20 iona Bourne, JT, fr $500
Uue-q1l-tsr oFLark Draco, q y r.. 20 tons. a. discharged
from her Late voyage. AMI nov fitting fr -a, 10 iona Bourne,
Dr. at tL= rte q $1,000
Oae-sieLi4 Il brl, Kate Cory, Of Westport, - tons, a. dis
charged from h-r a-e voyage and now fitting for -eIr % H. IL
Howard oi - H., q ;hr rate % 5000
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-08-14
SiH Eks. &c,

Plain black silk, figured camlcts, asstd colors.
Black silk neckties and handkerchicfs,
White cambria silk handkerchiefs, printed border,
AleNander's kid gloves,
Black silk umbrellas,
Black silk hat ribbons,
Black silk lace falls.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-08-14

For san FsAsCEco-I~r Auu Elm. Aug 9-G5 hI-~ (55.-'
ms paddy. . coils coriag~, 30 do hale rope II do. whale hmr
1900 empty bottles
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-08-14
MARRIED.

Cu41gR-Noogs-In Honolulu, August ';h' hy hfE' -
No., Mr. Alfred Chatter To Mrs Mary Moore. -
~U.ygxS-GorID-At WsiIuku- Maui, July ISL: ~ ~ -
p tJrx,n1er. Mr.. William Iayen- 20 Mics Lucy ""u"''
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-08-14
Hats. &c,

Gents forentine straw hats,
Gents Paris felt hats,
A large assortment of ladies' bonnets.
Ladies' and children's straw hats. new sty
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-08-14
VESSELS IN poRr-ArCcsT !.

II. Il. Ms steamer Charybdis, Hon Geo. ID. Rraue.
Am bark Comet. Smith. for san francisco.
Am bark Yankee. Taylor, for san Francisco.
HIw. bark Kathleen, Narchau;. fr Victoria. V. 7.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-08-14
Ship GEssaEsGEery.

Best Russia tarrcd bolt rope aud corIage,
English sail Irvine,
housing, Marine,
Selling stuff, Gaglincs,
Spunyarn. > and 3 thread,
Swedish Tar, Coal Tar, Pitch.
Boiled Iinsced Oil,
Supr. English white lead and zinc paint,
Black paint, Ncrmillion,
Green, blue and yellow Paints,
Best English hemp canvas, Nos ! to (.
Russia heavy and light ravens Duck.
Blocks, hooks and thimblcs,
Paint brushes,
yellow metal shea.hing and nails,
Conuor nmmn lacks.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-08-14
III IA 'as ware. Cutlery. &c

Best English refined bar iron, round and Hat,
Best English hoop iron, !, and i inch,
Iron timed Sauccpans,
Talors Thimbles,
Sheet Zinc,
Tin Plates, &c, TX, Xxx charcoal,
Razors, Sail Needles, Needles,
Pen and pocket knives,
Sailors knives,
Coco handle butcher knives,
Knives and forks,
Pins, Crochet Needles,
Fencing Wire, No. /, ), and 6.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-08-14
Spirits, Wines. &c.

Genuine Holland gin, in baskets and cases,
Claret in hossleads anI cases, tx Co..,
Superior London porter, in qts. and pts, (Barkley Perkins
Bottled ale in quarts and pints,
Superior English draught ale in hOgsheads, viz: Bass & Co.
mild ale, Burton Brewery Company, JeGreys,
Rum i'm casks.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-08-14

4 LII WORK IN THE BOy LINE
"a Will be done in the best manner and at prices suited TO
the times. Order from tue country and other islands will be
promptly attended 10, by
T1OS. q. THRCM,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-08-14

Blinds. screens. &c.
NEATLY LETTERED WITH
or cloth or painted