davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-08-10
COMMERCIAL



p o.x.,.xs R.ras.a-Th~ Csafraa rsp-rs pus-
A. ave M r.f e-ae<tsf ffaa4 80 F1nesa tascr
.uf h-,als ~ -susaaf q o. -srn N~vAl- ~ "a art -
n.t.A-r nssf-. A~sncs fruus -srnnarlH NA @f -
s,.. d. "a. .--s Emult pasa-a 81 49, rsi - IN r1t@
=. -, --f a ~ ra.. o. aaf.r rsf ~ t-~Turh
r-yu,.. shas 30 mht- 49, csnrEtd N~t q "uaa- -
praaasr a. mms sntnz DNa<-tH asr 80 m- ar aasa~d
81 a "A. N.-.an Rsrr. shleh ~4f- - naa In ~
...,v-..n- h-rs~-n N fEs -4- n ~~ oa-'nr'a
g. G...ssry I.sa vaAaf sdaht u1f amFasw[t
a. a-,nsa-fs.-L b. saeh a.eAl tr4s-aaE G. - nab a.
.,rasfthfr - ~ st-aassr un = ~ nff-hruan - -
sal ar fraa ~A .rtaf r-aL af-f. @aaE r-n 41
.4.B s.f "a alrhf a. 49, = ra-fn1t mha sFf
-. a..H-f n afY 4assarnts sHa Arfh-, A. A'ac-f-s-
-,.0~. s-uf tn PhE.tflhz .. ~ N-sa-u
.---... q eair-.s trar-f 80 @iEs 50 q DH-4@ = e~ -
-, MT car, siE.sE q ealar "a ar, GrasA@i ~fa
- sm4 ~s~sy ausy ssFa4raa inraHinG hafaf- A hi
60. ea.-m~sTnE 80 "a sspsa-i u-~ q tavL @gsa
= I. ,.-ur Gaas q r-es-G t@ExagAe AsDafrh- tat -
80 5000 - @@iy O. das tf Al ~ zupe.ygugaf-
vhsh -. = 49, .si..y-a-abs "a - 90 . raat-.
mrs. IN ~ o. 49, IA ~b~-- Ia eamn-aV trase1
r. ss,s snr-iasr. q rl~ay tassi wf b. Eanlsz-y
.,anara a ss~n. arr . aizhf- sep a th4ssrf hsaa
sgssrfaaHy ~ esaar ~ h1nt- td 3d.. alau7r ehsa s.sst-
~ 80 1sa en- to-. sat tasn st Gssa g. hfra<.s; Sta1Gf
ssy q ,ss sfs g. ~ .$Sr~1- a. G.sbs o. asassa-
Al $500 snd haff "a. ean H. fus-A, AL sgrA1- .tf1e<-r
- r5a,ud--srv .ha zsoss NV . s~~P EhetL Is Wel
al an th-- wsut- ar % ~ aaecFst-L - BAL.
bT De xay, Eoall - 80 aaaftrsrrsr . efsyrt m aaany
Ia.aase~, tas-~r. hmm ~ gsfs -aa.pt%.y 80,
&C., M fr.ssf In IL mau-F n TIM Bst m camfrt AMI
--1tx ta.r~ va b. r<n So b D~-t camp-t4tsu- Ia cf-D-
lng al "a c.nfia~ncI nlrl1l al sra sfasc1s-lla1c~ g
~ .t,am.hip nm- b. 80 q Pautm@- May WAl pr-tr ~
- - 20 A. "a. asnrsri@ac~-. os-r IN .As--rs G@4 P@-
.ibfx mar- ~sp~u.isa Llad rgf-. E-E ~ nA.E-z-ut % trans
a. .ah-aanGl.I esmErt. q ~ .t-anszF tel. ratissy
~, Z. an tr.ls.tsu aot saly q %. nAMCti EnprsT-a-hf EIz
am.,- ia L.nl trts@lng. bat q ~ -trn< er>rts ah--st O. -
80 4. rsotrI NJ ua.-nz-r tnsas hcnsfS~r- snosn-1 - u@
y.o.ma rsufr -a1l~ q ne ms-f tnpr-1At aas-nt4ecs have
r-crnffy b~~u Dtl-i ~ riSay carr. .hi 9 ~E apE~ss uat
- x,gatrvn@u Arr d nssst aaat4sf q NJ xfsar uants q th>
AZ ~ .apps ins q esnpEt~ Lltd ca sA-sts- u = sting that
~ rr.a~sr r1ls~ay q np-irrn tnas srsGki e.nbtne rScy
sgnssu saeh te inr-H1afy q ts A~- eaa .s<Ssst'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-08-10

Msas-In this city. Aug. AN. francisco q. Marin. aS~I
- years, s-sond ~n % M late Duu Frucisc8 Pablo de MARIA.
A~ many year. a rs.hienf q H1uolula AMI an intimate friend
anil adv AR IL kslafaoku-
.wsrweaE-ts Hts. TIawai. on th~ 18th u July, 1857,
nserr shafss w 9sfnorg, onfy son % a.. H. vetnorr, NJ
ID, aed Lacy = Wzmars.
The sudden aeash of this manly aad mucA hved youth, ku
WE crushing weight upan ths parents ard awakened the ten
des~ 'ynT@fAiss af al tHs[ e4-nis sad neishbors- Charlie
h4f seen spe~iins q LITTLE season In Nan. where he had enjoyed
god hszsh and pessanf reersaaaa az the e-ttl@ raaeh mar
u nass q azzza Lea On hs r-tsra hame ne xs seized.
q us Volcano Hszss, with pains in the ba~sf. and stan ieh.
Ard N Trrst painh NJ rufe from Nittusa o. IfHa On his srrf-
vaihe took medieins AMI rstirei % rest. an .appa-ing that h
would sooa b. vet. On ths 2ssA b. va. sveri.h and Essble.
saf no ons supposed maj III end wss ~ nsar. Ga the night
h- nand wandered. About sunrise On tA~ ssth D.. Esflr SISTER
came and called me, ayiag Charm waas. o. Gee you, h. Ia.
ben crazy al night" I vent over aad GaDt ha aneouscsogz.
vifnoaf pai-e, hi. bret aEd hanis cold. ani a eLanmy Geafh-
sweat upon ms pale brpw. "a xs bath AL yet 90 saII.n
and % stunning was ths blow. that q .ssmeI bkr an amazing
s"rsa<xyf Hurried bark D. ta my wiz aad dtuxhtsr that
Charlie, oardear Charlie, was dying ard besr- we hnI time
10 return % Ms eourh Tn .grt hui passed away u IL Gel,
ANT the clay lay IN tr arms ~ tn Efhcr- M we're paraIyzsi
ant almn-t pstnaeI With the stroke, bat the crushed hearts
% inc PARENTS bowed % the high behest % iiia oh" gave and
Who r-csil~i M gin. Our young fheuf VIZ Is y~ar- ant 5
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-08-10

F-h. dr5~i sui ysekl-l Oyster
fru.t- ali Vesststl-, iH-i or unll-i, pr--rv-l
aui urpr-+rv-l
Colt AMI silver Coin. Bullion.
Hardware, Hoop Iron and Rivefs-
de-. Fun, SKINS ami Pets uEdr--sL
lee.
I'm anI S,eeL.
Lathe ani Taiiow.
Lautcr AL TImt-r q al kisis. rgunl. hew~l
AMI @sel. manufactured IN wb& % ~ part.
MarL5E~Ty.
Dat aLi iiay.
Pap.r. S.aIisn-ry AMI B,.ks.
Petroleum AMI al ether ell fr Illuminating AMI
~lair=ItinE PaT---
Palt-. >hHgt- aud Tre--
E@a1~! >IzEr.
BE-.
S-.y- ani H-Llin-.
Nc-%a ulnla-'aF- ether than rcaly male cloth
iuz-
We eopy from the Ga=.t,s the above schedules
II The ~propo-ei reciprocity treaty te;Ween this
kingdom sni the United State. showing the
articles which are designated - u entered free
~ each nation Their publication At thi, time.
trhIs "a course gf Esg1nG'55H. do not -I-ak
vel fE the diplomatic discretion Of our Ministry.
The treaty. Il ratified a. framed. will be Of mu-
tual benefit 10 bo-h parties, ina commercial point
Of view. We export - the Unitei States about
the same amour; Of gDod- that We receive from
there, though they oIllec; three OF four times
greater revenue from our products than we Do
from their.
The operation Of this treaty, therefore. will
lie - cur advantage at the Outset Vet after
some wears. when the United States acquire an
almost entire monopoly Of our importa;inns un-
der the schedule. and their dutics become reduced
. the old tariff standard, the relative advantages
may he more nearly Ialancei.
some surprise las been expressed, that sugars
admitted free Of duty. But it must be renem-
bered that the United States have $50. OOO. zoo
invested in rcfiner.cS, all engaged more or les in
making our No. / or coffee sugars and il j. not to
D. supposed that Hawaiian sugars of that quality
viii De admitted free Of any jlty or tax, While
hw, are taxei frO per cent. on ali Akey HlaHufac-
ngre, aud while all cane sugar mad, in tie States
Iay- a tax Of one ant PER pound. Such an
expectation, If il has been entertained. i pre-
ra-;erOus. The more we investigate the sub
j-ci, the more We are satisfied. all has G-eH
oIfaiHed that ace ought 10 eIPecf. If the treaty
J. ratified and s-> into operation, it will work
advaniageDu-ly u both countries.
There ought - be no objection t. this treaty
from Europeans. Tie moment England, France
ur Germany l. ready To- enter into a reciprocal
convention. and can oicr sufficient Inducements,
thi- government, NO doubt. will Lc ready u make
such . COMPACT. vt present, it j. clearly - our
advantage - enter into tLi- arrangement with
the Unitci State. Five years hence il may be-
equally cur advantage to do thc same with
England.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-08-10
~cnmmERcIIL IrEMG-

IN. shs~ sanrt-r q sewing .aehlnes manufactured IN the
r1r~I s4t-. frsn- u- acf invention g that snEsnhats ia
sh.as ds~n o. thr rfo-- 81 f-ss. - estimated a. 51oOs0. At
tn~..nt ts ras - ~sanafaccans h ADtssi q year.
Maa1aaa 10 $50, sss,s q poputsfhn q 5000, yishi~d graz
rs ne v1p-s % zen zen s4lAsn. Many nsS kalches have
.anes thtt risss been ~ rassrrl. Shich. with ths an~Shaa@t-d
pl4csr-. vii i've Nerz Gr every aasa in ths 'gfntsry. Tea
1ha.s4aI eaHr.z h-f~s haze sA~s t-sn rssanisd-
Th~ esa.usn pa.n ~ sass-- 10 Eagianl anaant. q Tie Assaz-
lag auaaafy ~ AL. 1s0ooo NJ pr annum-
IN. s~rGlrs rsvtua hitter ssys q rpyL ordsr hs hsssH-I
shia~ss e.sH~ SIC ssgns years. lis a d-shi-d -trT 49, Ari TN
abohton - slavery.
Tss rvrrrH-rhls 10 ne namf - the NV AR ship, no~
s.s<y ehn ebssed m san Frsns-cs. a veil kno~n AMI pae-
ueaI-reshaase % mat cry ha- gwen favorable report % the
svru- te the eaes % ne ssrl. steam SEstzsaaa Company,
aaS f,m * 90 fssaH t- Sfswins 81 says
~ rrglnls the Vrshsbts yskslty ~ ne Agit,r ] SagiI say
tnEs v = merely a question u rrs-tanes. For an tav-ntloa
~ noxf, ne tvitsr has MT win comparatively ss practical
-cstasis-g and whsn q - rum~mbrrrd that IN eifaruit~s IN
ne way ~ FuItonf- exuerus~nt were nlach greater than the
hafa r4--< -q..-nx --.t 70 @n $780, sA-s sa-r~. 80 rssf
-ra-an- sr ths b-lsf that ts mashin-, with the na-liaeafan.
imenfs with petroleum .. q stsam rsnsrstpr, Which M dsabt
via ~ saerrsshsL viii furnish a egnpart ant light f1-t sc
rperatinr sssam. Arr Ne Avisas hs hen saatsi. here
mag b. sus9 ehaaxss g tn prsprAang narh4nsry suggested,
but. ultimately. 9 must D. . saees-s,
On aIdltoa % tbs above. We give ths spiaos q Peter Do
naAs~. E-ts
9 hav- ssnaw-f with graf intsrs.s. AMI have personally
observed me rnustfurtan - the Nsitor. I am - thoroughly
eauyiasrf % NE psasteab'Hty &c ths snt-rpsi.-, and ~ entire
y esneuf M ne hsrsHniue eb--ry sf-sa@ r-sp~ctnx ths tso
uriiacatnu. o. b. stsptsd, thai Q haze no h-sG4tian IA saying
ths8, wnrn thr.r ehanf-s arr nah. us tvitr vii answer al
The parp-ss "a a. ias-ntnr, add fully rsahzs th- -Sp~ctath1ns
way have brsn perfected. th- ssrk vii b. Completed. b-ca1ss
The propsiing hrct . ample, The machinsry &c v-vatng and
srs-r. AL. in shar-. ahs whatr q the Avltr 1. fully sHIer me
<antrd % The op-raGsr.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-08-10

This suit, which has been pending in the Su-
Ireme Court for over 4 year. was instituted by
Rev. G. B. Rowell and n portion of the church,
who seeded with him, To gain possession of the
church property. \ decision in the case was
given on Wednesday, and Judgment rendered for
the defendants. The case has been considered by
His Honor, Chief Justice Allen, with great care
and study. and as the decision has an important
bearing upon similar cases that may be liable to
arise. we mention here the leading points estab-
lished. The important principle brought out in
the decision is that the Courts of this Kingdom
will sustain all Christian denominations in car
rying out in their business relations the acknowl-
edged principles of action of those denominations
That the church at Waimea. Kauai, by neglecting
for three years 10 observe the regular ordinances
of Christian churches, viz Baptism and the
Lords Supper; by neglecting to keep suitable
church records by which membership of the
church could be legally ascertained; and by re-
tanning as pastor the person through whose in
fiuenee the above irregularities had been COM
mitted-a person who had been deposed from the
Tastorship by his associates. and whom the moral
ointment of the country could not sustain as a
tit person 10 he the leader of Il Christian church
that by these circumstances, established by the
evidence principally of the plaintiffs themselves.
the church had rendered itself unfit TO be regard
cd in the Courts as q rightful power, capable Of
choosing Trustees who should hold church prop
erty under the Charter granted by this Govern
ment: That all the elections, therefore, of Trus-
tees, in the evidently disorganized state of said
church, are null and void until such time as the
church is rcorganized on n basis that shall be re-
.,rpiya1 Inv IT, fallnvC .irr,I.-- Tiar ia. u-,p-
erty, therefore, is now in the hands of the persons
named rs Trustees in the original Charter.
The decision will be soon published by us in
full, and will prove to he eInincntly worthy OF
pcrusal by those interested in such matters. We
hear it stated that only four of the original Trus-
tees are now living, and that they are equally
divided-two numbering among the seceders, and
two among the old Society or defendants.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-08-10

Experience

directions carefully fullowed out. Experience
may suggest improvements or changes.
With Concretors successfully at work. who
knows but We may Yet So Hawaiian packets
carrying cargoes of solid sugar from Honolulu 70
London and New York. and Young Hawaii corr
petins with the Old Antillas for the markets of
the world. II it pays now To ship moa>Ses from
Honolulu to Bremen and Boston, Is has recently
been successfully done. the day may not be dis
tant when half our sugar crop viii SIX IT. mar
keJ beyond Cape Horn; and England and France
NAV YET favor us with reciprocity treaties. At
least for our concrete. Planters and aSricUltur-
lists here are noted for their enterprise, and 1t
may - well T. q. take time 10y the turclock." set
our machinery 1T work al once, and reap the
benefit Of this promising discovery before the
older sugar countries wake up to its great adj
yantase-.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-08-10
>bips' Malls.

Foa Sew FEs~cI-co-Pr WoadI1nd. soon.
Fos WtSDw sap Posrs-Per kla1ra. on MouLlas.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-08-10
DEPARTURES.

sU< lam bark Vernon, Ksn<r, for Teeka.t
AEnx bark C.sStia. Knapp. sc Fan Francisco.
1schr MARY, Patty. 6r Hawaii
@sssr Mona Fassst, Msrchant. 6r Hawaii
1ksy Al yarht k1nIa4le. ADAMS. Er Mookai-
@-<tr Ia Mo-, w-th.rb-~. 6r Mani.
S-tmr ki&se1, NeGreg1r, fr " insIwari Ports
Ssshr Este Lee, Crlns. Sc Maui
@-chr Nettir Merrill, KINNEY, Er Kauai.
st-Schr Helen, Bailastier. Gr Maui
@Schr OH Fellow. Ctunsy. 6r Hawaii
--Sshr Emsiin-, Lambert, Er Hawaii
T-Hri< China Packet, Rsynott-, &c san Francisco.
1-rehr Msnln. sr KauaL
|Sshr Active, &c Hawaii
+Sehr Prnce. Hatacki. Sc EaEal.
SIR Warwick. Er NsoklA.
-s--chr Mann 81 ava. Anfsne. Er Maui
9-Royai y-ehf E1Froi-. Adams. Er N0tokaL.
9-Bark Loo. Hsvar4~fr vaIpa raiso.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-08-10
PORT OF HONOLULU. n. I.
IVA

Aug. 3-schr Rob Ray, fron Notokaf.
@--shr Sase Lee, Crane, from Maui.
&--chr Helm, BaIiaster. from Maui
A-rhF En~iine, frpm Hawaii
--rhr O~ana. from NotokaI-
@S-hr Active. from Hawaii.
s--chr Nsfue Merrill, Kinney. from KauaL
o-schr Prince, Hafaesd. h lm Kauai
e--ehr MaLato. from EausL
T--chr NanuSkR~ai. Antone, firm Mani.
T-schr Warwick. Ha5cmak-. from N0E0sai.
s-RsyaI yacht kaHtaiI-, Adams. from NoLlkaL-
s--shr Ma Mot. Weth-rber,f rsm Maui
1o-Am NJ Camden. Mitsh-H- from Puget Sound. viii
humb~r n 70. fIacsfcsi q 40.
10--tmr khaa-a, Nacgreg1r. from wfnIwarI Ports
u0--chr kass LEE, Crsn-, from Mani
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-08-10

E1fls - ura-~u A& q. HsB.fiy saasaa-l 49, rlt
fr 49, @smusfsa a ~ -rmar as t.a--
% "a Ea IL cree ar- . -F~-Hauaa1- An~f-
Faas. Larp--- AL -Chr~--Es~fai az ~ flr~rl sLaA
- 49, 10 a. ehzrra. as - a.s~ nr-y -~a l-a1-.. .
d-p Ef . E-rz q sTmpary mGfsf-g a. 81 a.. CO.,
- Gan. a. a.f ar-E f~E& uwv Fr~ut. So a- --aaf
aaEsaas G. - c-rr lss rhzE - r-s-rt g af 1-rar~s
yaGer fEf Iau~. 7 q.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-08-10
Valuable Books Shortly Expected !
From London. per r. C. Wyllie.
DURGH On THE MANUFACTURES OF

Id SUGAR.
Gioyune on the Manufacture q sugar,
D'Auhre's Vest Indies, scoG-Tu on sugar.
Porter on ;h- Sugar Cane
Ways Sugar Planters Manual.
oG=aI Report on sugar Manufacture.
Ailhcutts Sorgho AMI Imphee-
Montelar on the Sugar Cane.
HIS Travels on the SanlUich lsianls-
sArt1riA'- Travels in Mexico. Baron Muuchaussn-
Goe;h-'- PaynArd the Fox. Parkers WORKS, l. vols.
Cobb'- Works and Plays
NelEewopi's Dictionary . volumes
WedE-woods origin Of Languages.
Williams Maori Lessons. Hurst's RationalSm.
Unity % Truth. Burou's Hand Book, &c &c
Copies can be secured 20 drTiUe.
SIS I'm II. VI. WHITNEY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-08-10
To the Officers and Members of the Pacific
Base Ball Club, Honolulu.

GENTS 1ksTsas,
BASE BALL GLIB, TO play a Match Game Il Base Ball, in terms
that arr not consistent with cur sense q property or in aCcor-
dance with the usages Of Base Ball Cluhs Therefore. he IL
Rss0hsc. That the Pioneer b. Il. Club DO hereby challenge
the Pacific y. b. ClCh 10 play a Match Game 81 BASE BAN on
such ground - they may select, AMI on such a day a. they see
ht. provided il does not Interfere Nth business hours. The game
To - played according 20 the Rules and Regulations Of the
National Base Bal Convention q the Uuit~l States, for the
Championship % the Hawaiian Islands
RssoirsG, That the Pioneer Club SEl take the most extreme
pleasure in furnishing a collation. on the occasion for the re-
freshment Of their opponents and themselves
Rssofusd, That our Secretary II requested TO forward a copy
of these Resolutions TO the Pacific u q Club. and have the
same printed in the newspapers az the place; and, unles. the
challenge b. accepted, the same TO stand in print until the close
Of the Hall Season.
beg to remain. Gentlemen, with every re-r=c,, your obe-
dent servant, &. II. ROSE.
SIS Secretary and Treasurer Pioneer r. n. Club.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-08-10
AssIgnee's Notice.

WHEREAS. NSEGTT OF no.
n1lalu, did. ou the sh day Of August 1867 make an
assignment % al his property 10 the undersigned Tor the beue-
fat ct las cr-iitorsi n1ti cc - hereby given TO an persons having
Claims against the said EIxarl Asslut To present the same,
and those indebted 10 him are requested to make immediate
payment Il. ii. STANLEY.
Honolulu. August g. lSb.. 5S5 I'm
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-08-10
The Proposed Reciprocity
Treaty..

AIT. I-FOr, AMI IN consideration Of the rights
and privileges granted by His Majesty, the King Of
the Hawaiian Islands, IN the next succeeding article
Of this Convention, AMI a. an equivalent therefore.
the United State II America hereby agree 10 admit
all the articles namei IN the following Schedule. the
same being the growth or produce Of the Hawaiian
Islands, into al the ports Of the Unitel StItes, free
Of duty.
Animals.
ArrVw-rOOt-
Coffee.
Cotton manufactured
Fruits AMI Vegetables. dried and undriei, pre-
served AMI uupre-ervel-
Furs, Hides and skins, uBdressel
Rice.
SandaI. Koa anil KOu woods. AMI other ornamental
voOd-.
Seed. Plants. Shrubs and Trees.
Sugar, not above number twelve, Dutch standard.
in color.
Syrups Of Sugar.
MOiasses.
TalIOw.
Arr. 2-For, AMI in consideration Of the rights
and privileges granted by the United State Of
America, in the prcceiins Article Of this Convention,
anil a. an tquivalsnt therefor. lis Majesty the
King Of the Hawaiian Islands. hereby agry.s 90 admit
all the article named in the following Schedule, the
same being the grVSth or produce 81 the UnitSi
States u America, into AL the ports Of the Hawaiian
Islants, free Of duty
scHEDrLE-
Agricultural ImPlemenis-
Animals.
Beef. Bacon. PORK.
Ham and preserved meats
Boots and Shoe
Bread anil Brcpi StuGS
Bricks. Lime and Consent.
C0rIrgE AMI Naval S;arc--
Copper anil COMPOSITION Sheathing. Nails and Bolts
Cotton Observation-Disclosures AMI unbleaehei.
colorcd, stained. painted or printed. AMI not cOioTci,
stained. painted or printed, not exceeding one hun
dred and sixty (iJO) threads 90 The ~luaTr inch,
counting the warp and hiliHg
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-08-10

Freedom In Brazil.

With clearer light Cross of the South, shine forth
In blue Brazilian skies;
And thou, o river cleaving half the earth
From sunset to sunrise.
From the great mountains to the Atlantic waves
Thy joys long anthem pour
Yet a few days God make them less y and slaves
Shall shame thy pride
No fettered feet thy shaded marquis press;
But all men shall walk free
Where thou the high priest OF the wilderness,
Hast welded sea TO sea-
And thou. great-hearted ruler, through whose mouth
The word of God is sail,
Once more I" Let there be light"-Son of the South,
Lift up thy honored head,
Wear unashamed crown by thy desert
More than by birth thy own,
Careless watch and ward thou art begirt
By grateful hearts alone.
The moated wall and battlesip may fail,
But safe shall justice prove;
Stronger than greaves of brass iron mail
The panoply Of love.
Crowned doubly by mans blessing and Gods grace,
Thy future is secure;
Who frees people makes his statues place
In Times Vahalla
Loi from Neva's banks the Scythian Gar
Stretches to thee his hand
Who, with the pencil Of the Northern star,
Wrote freedom on his land.
And he whose grave is holy by our calm
And praired Sangamon,
From his gaunt hand shall drop the martyrs palm
To greet thee with "Well done"
And thou Earth. with smiles thy face makes sweet
And let thy wall be stilled,
To hear the Muse of prophecy repeat
Her promise half fulfilled.
The voice that spake at Nazareth speaks still,
No sound therefore hath died;
Alike thy hope and Heavens eternal will
Shall yet be satisfied.
The years slow, the vision tarrieth long,
And far the end may be;
But by one, the fends of ancient wrong
Go out and leave thee FREQ.
Atlantic Monthly.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-08-10

Mks dying make their wills, bnt wives
Escape work 20 sal;
Why should they make what all thcH lives
The gentle DANES have had,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-08-10

TH1nTEES old maids were recently assembled
at tea party in New York city whose combined
ages were nearly a thousand years. 70
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-08-10

THE way they do business in Minnesota, is
very striklngly illustrated in the following item
which is going the rounds of the papers. 1t
breathes free-and-easy spirit with a slight ad-
mixture of don Observation-Disclosures A fun
ny matrimonial affair recently occurred near
Spirit Lake, Minnesota. A green justice mar
ried three couples in one batch, and about four
weeks afterwards discovered that license from
the clerk of the court was necessary to make the
ceremony legal. and he lost no time in informing
the parties that they were still single, though
they had lived together hhe intervening time
The first couple wereNyiliing to risk the conse-
qnences; the second consented to be remarked ;
while the third having discovered in each other
divers and snndry shortcomings, refused to have
the knot retied-being satisfied with one month
of matrimony, and glad 10 revert back to single
blessedpess orH
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-08-10

Coop FOR THE SHANGHAE.-Thc Belf'st tAn.i
Journal relates the subjoined story a gentle
man of this city, during the Planting season,
coming into his grounds one morning. nbserv"f
the gardener engaged in dropping corn N long
drill across the garden. St=ad'iiiis-. the '!r!',
basket in hand, the absorbed Hi5arrian m"Ted
slowly along, intent only on his occupation.
Close behind him stalked the immense Slangl'ae
rooster of a neighbor, accommodating his pace
to that of the corn-dispenser, and carefully
pickiug up every grain he went The dis
gust of the gardener, as he took his hoe and
prepared to cover the corn that wasn't there,
may be imagined, bnt can't be described.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-08-10

THE editor of the San Jose Mercury made q
good point when he wrote the following -" We
would much rather be considered the inferior of
a Democrat who cannot read than one who can.
An ignorant man has some excuse for being a
Democrat. The moral turpitude, in his case, is
less henious ttan in that of an educated man.
When we are placed on par with mrn who have
committed high crimes against their country We
prefer that they should be those who, through
ignorance, knew no better