davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-12-14
Clap Trap.

THE AdcertiseI. has an article in its last
issue, headed ''False Pride" that has that
old sonorous sound ofempty words without
sense that betrays it as having the usual
fall ring of that paper. Here is an extract
that may well excite our admiration and
make us wonder, if the writer has not lin
gered in the decade of the Fifties, instead
of passing along with the march of events,
into the Seventies:
"When it is remembered that all classes in these
islands look forward the advent of the whalers
the golden period of the year; when money previ
ousIy locked up, goes freely into circulation; when
mGhanics aud aborers are in active demand, when
shop-keepers are able to meet their bills promptly
aud there is pilikia about the money with which
to pay. taxes when, in short general tide of pros
perty sets in upon US, directly from the whaling
fleet"
This might have applied with some
force to the former times, when our mer-
chants had the agencies of the ships, sup
piled the outfits from their stocks, when
the discounts on whalers drafts, were at
figures, that paid for locking up money
throughout whole year; when the ships
that recruited here were numbered by the
hundred, and their disbursements by the
hundreds of thousands of dollars.
Those were the times when truly all
looked forward to the fall season, as the
"golden period of the year." but just now
we fail to observe it, as also " the general
tide of prosperity that sets in upon us di-
rectly from the whaling fleet, which should
make US shy of commenting upon bust
ness, that is manifestly deserting our
shores, however much we regret the fact.
The season now is so short, and the
wants of whalers so few, that not many
shop-keepers can count upon them, to g be
able to meet their bills promptly" "and
the active demand for mechanics and Ia
borers " is exceedingly limited.
We have no fear of being misunder-
stood by our old friends, the captains,
that by reason of developing our resources,
we are proud of the fact, "that we are
able to do without them," that the neces-
sary withdrawal of many of their ships
will not drive us to the wall, as it would
have done, had it happened in the Fifties
Neither have we any fear that the clap
trap of the above extract, viii ever again
pass in our community for any thing more
than what it is worth, or that New Bed
ford owners will think it any more valua-
bic than our own people.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-12-14
COMMERCIAL.
HoToLrLr Ii. EHRER Is. ia.

HONOLILt. DEt EHBER Is. $50.
The fan bls9ess. so far a. the whaling interests
are concerned. is drawing TO a close. and a general
feeling prevails among the merchants that it has no,
been equal 90 former years even allowing for the
number af ro..els. This is caused By the low price
81 oil tao large number Of vessels going home. and
- aaanty n provisions sent for ships account.
TIE latter has caused loss 70 those who provided for
saeh ausiucss. and viii, no doubt be the means Of
cariaiinr the importation Of such articles Beef.
PORK. Bread, 4e-
The heavy rains that have prevailed for the past
MONTE have put back plantation business, aud but
little of the new crop Of sugars has forward as
yci-uhish has also tendency 70 make business
lsl We shall have bit little sugar to ship before
the new year Our sngar business the coming year
ls5ls more promising than for several years past
rst however so much on acsoaut Of any advance in
rrs as he present time but the prospects for better
arrangement f1r dispo-iag Of the various grades IN
different markets. Heretofore, our chief market has
bsa san Francisco. where choice qualities have
brought fair prices while our dark and medium
aIr. have been sacrificed. Some Of our dark sIgars
sen; o. Europe this year. have Hettei fully ! cent
fr pound over San Francisco prices and that sent TO
Nsu Zealand and sydney from y to cents per
pound more
we know the many dificulties attendant upon max
ing change business relations having become
a used 90 the manners and ways Of California. but
1.e have not only found out that that market does
1o, pay us bot tha. do much better elsewhere
il 8. pretty we settled that fully half Of the coming
eager crop will go either TO Australia New Zealand,
or Ear1pc.
The bark Comet is abort due. aud with a change Of
wind sc may Took for her ia a day or two.
The brig North star sails for san Francisco on
Thursday. and the Loret Peacock for Port Townsend
both vessels taking small carroes of produce.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-12-14

MAsoNIc.-Ou Monday evening, 5th inst, at the
regular meeting Of Hawaiian Lodge No 2l F. Il
A. d. the annual election took place, which result
"a ihe election Of the following officers for the
cusuiu- wear: a. F. Judd, W. NJ; Geo. Williams
s. W; !. Neil J. "; C. T Gulick, Secretary; F. A
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-12-14

Miss EVANS did not play to small but select
audience" on Friday evening last, as the Advertiser
informed the public last Saturday. There was no
entertainment on that evening on account of the
unfavorable weather
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-12-14

IHE bark Comet. now fully due, is Al days out
from this port having sailed from here the after
noon OF Nov Sd, bat from the present appearance
o. The weather she may not be looked for till there
Is D change.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-12-14

THE schooner c. NJ Ward sailed on saturday with
suruii,s, &c, for The Guano Islands, after having
besn detained "a few days beyond her time for sailing
by The recent uncertain weather.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-12-14

Fox SALE The brig Kamehamcha V, recently
ruuuirg 20 the Gnano Islands, and formerly known
a. the celebrated Baltimore clipper Zoe, which was
one Of The pioneer packets between this port aud
SaH Francisco aud gained high reputation under
the command of Capt. James Smith by her quick
passages. Nf be sold by Messrs. Adams d Wilder
on Saturday next
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-12-14

THE American bark Nabob, with assorted mer-
ohsudi=e TO c. Brewer * Co. is overdue being about
$50 DAYS ont from Boston
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-12-14
PHOTOGRAPHS!

Mss==zg VI. DICKSON has ffted up
~ ySS-1Hthe Gallery Fort Street, east
y4If1/E3I{ side, between King and Hotel sts,
f<8&5b and is prepared 10 take Pic
lures Of any desired style or size.
Eo- Island View for Sale. l4s-6mc
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-12-14
DIED.

BURT0N-In this City at Queens's Hospital, Dec. 10Th,
Mr. John F. Burton, native Of Andover, Windsor Co. Vt,
but for several resident Leland Josephine Co..
He came to Honolulu passenger by the arrival
the Moses Taylor.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-12-14
7IAEs zsEED.

HARRIsoN--C --CRoCKER-In Honolulu Dec 10TH by Rev.
5. c. Damon Capt. J. H. Harrison, Commander of the
Steamer Kiauea, to Miss Phebe Croker
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-12-14

PROM WAflsys Dtiiy Marine Badetin, we learn
That ihe L. ; 5 Saranac, Com. Taylor may be ex-
p-ctcd here from san Francisco about the goth or
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-12-14
PASSESGERS.

E- Gus-a I- rer C. ~ ward Dec lo-Beui. Hampstead
Gel. H.H.-rea1. a. Edwards rau Lyons, Louis sIie,l
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-12-14

THr W.iios Plantation was sold on Saturday to
DR.. Judi for Si5oo0, and the cattle, implements,
etc, TO C. c. Harris for $1,000
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-12-14
Licences Expiring in December, 1870.

IL.-oAHU-Honolulu, 7th, Il L Chase.
HI 7tb. Z G Adderiy, 18th. DR. EcKibbin. 18th. Al
Sam, 3Ist, Brenig. EAALAEA-2nd, T=i Kau.
PUNALUU-sths Ahana. HAWAII, Hololu. Kona
-sth, Chew Hon. HALAWA. KOHALA-14th All
Man KILAI, K0NA-2oth, All Ko. W4I0HINO,
KAU-1st, chnlan Brothers,
WhoiesaIe--Oabu. Honolulu. 9th A v Bush
Co. 18th. J Bartel.
Retail spIrits.-0ahu, Honolulu. 9th, R Gill;
land.
Yictuaiiing.- -Wailuku, Maui-sth Al
Horse.-0ahu, Honolulu, Ist, Kapshe. No l39,
4th. 0popio, No 1870, 4th. Kainoa, No 191. 10th.
Ioane Malie, No 1872, 18th. Pao, No le3s 18th, Ka-
ike, No 1874, sIst, Koko. No 1885,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-12-14
For Sale /

THE LAND OF AUAUKEA. NORTH K0NA,
i Hawaii, near 10 Kailua. Also the largo Sugar
Land Of Hakalau HIlo Hawaii. Also an extensive
Cattle Ranch On Hawaii Fer particulars apply 70
April 10th, 1s7o-15-d W. I. 0RE4N.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-12-14

on saturday next.
TIE RoeEEs IEoUrz.-Mr Frank Jones benefit
was iarEsis attended, and the audience were de-
lighted as usual, with the fine performance of the
Rogers Troupe. On Saturday evening next Mr.
Re-ers takes benefit. for which We bespeak good
attendance. This company ofminsirels deserve well
Of the public and glad TO that their enter
'aiumep's have been literally Pa.ronized.
AUCTIONS To-day c 5. Barlow offers at his Sales
Room aud TO morrow at the store Of H. Hackfeld &
Co, large and varied assortment Of dry goods,
clothing groceries, etc On Friday Mcssrs Adams &
Wilder sell ahne assortment OF goods at the store
Of Messrs. Hofsehlaeger Co. On Saturday evening
BsrioH sells very choice selection of fancy articles
such as periumrry, dresses toys, bronzes etc. etc
On Monday large trade sale viii be held by Barlow
Al the siore OF Messrs. F A schaefer 4 Co, ana on
Tue.day Adams y Wilder sell an assortment of dry
goods and etc, at their Sales Room
BuReIAR1rs. The book store of Mr. H. NJ. Whit
ney was broken into on Friday night last The par
" parties, got into the building by forcing open
the back door. They also forced the lock o. desk
which stood near the door, where they found moth
ing except few coins, OF great value other than
az cufiosities. The Office Of Levers & Dickson was
also visIted-probably by the same persons-ou the
morning Of the 9th inst Nothing however was
missing, bu; It thought from the appearance of
things. that the burglars were disturbed in their
search by the person who opened the store. and who
arrived unusually early that morning The police
have several suspicious parties under serveiIance
so tiat We do not think this game will have chance
Of being praeticed much longer
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-12-14
PORT or mONOLuLU.
ARRIVED.

Dee. --S-Hr Aunie from Kauai
t-~aHf Prince from Hawaii
-.lr hn Iui l-Hu Maui
-elr Lr.L fH.il ID igaii
a--ar ..l. iHnI Mliliua.
-far kHa1-7 from Wiudgarj ports
I1-scIr ffaff... fam Kauai.
-rsr Active. fram Havuii-
1--@aH- EaI I.af from kauai
15-S-af falg Queen, ilou hauai.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-12-14
LOCAL NEWS.

Phases Of tho Moon for December, 1870,
rErrtEEn EI carr. DANIEL sauru.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-12-14
For SALE

60 THE COTTAGE PIANO
HAT2tFORTE, belonging to MADAME CAR
~ i'ANDINL Apply to
45 c. S. BART0W.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-12-14
NOTICE.

7 Beg to Notify the Public OF Honolulu
L and the Islands generally that I have sold and
transferred to Messrs. A. W. JUDD and J. S. LAY
TON my entire Stock and Business Interest in the
Family Grocery and Feed Store, IN this city;
the said sale to date and take ieect from the 1st of
December instant
Returning my sincere thanks for the previous and
friendly patronage with which have been favored,
respectfully recommend my successors, and beg for
them a continuance of the same.
Al persons having claims accounts against me
are requested to present the same tor payment rs
soon possible and all indebted to me viii confer
favor and kindness by settling the same at earliest
convenience, as 1 intend to leave the country in a
short time. I.sBARTLETT.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-12-14

POLICE CoURT.-lfer u.s. J. j. Rr0ey.-Iu this case
which was prosecution for selling spirits without
license on Sunday the 4th inst, and which has
been under the Magistrates consideration for some
days, decision was rendered yesterday morning
The whole testimony adduced was read and com
mented on, Including that of William Merwin who
admitted on cross examination that he had told
some of the police officers what had occurred at the
8fpondeui's house on the Sunday evening, when the
selling complained of had taken place. aud who ad
mitted that he expected some recompeuse for bis
services although he bad reluquished his legal right
TO a share Of any penalty which might be imposed
The Court remarked that this witness had been
subject to a searching cross examination by the re-
spondents counsel in which the witness statedtha
he had formerly been detective for 21S years in
Melbourne, and was lately in the employment of
this Government Custom House guard on board
the Castehow but that counsel hadfailed to elicit
anything in his antecedents or conduct to warrant
the Court in discrediiing his testimony seeing that il
was confirmed and corroborated by both the other
witnesses in nearly all the material facts of the case
and which evidence taken together and carefully
considered had satisfied the Court that the charge
against the prisoner sufficiently established
and that from the developments which had taken
place in that court there could be little doubt that
the respondent had Systematically carried on the
business commonly known as sly grog selling-one
of the most mischievous traffes in every eommun-
iy, and the suppression of which is certainly the
bounden duty Of the Police force Of this Govern
ment; more especially as the large sum of $1,000 has
been fixed by the Legislature as the price Of Lii
cense TO legalse the sale OF Spirits by retail-aud
that those licensed retailers who contribute so
largely to the revenue Of the country and who are
debarred from selling spirits to the native popula-
ton Of this and other kindred groups Of fIslands and
also TO anybody on Sundays, are well deserving of
protection against Sly Grog Sellers, who sell to
whom and when they please, in utter disregard of
all law and in derogation offs right so dearly paid
for That those who embark in such illicit traffic
do so with their eyes open and are fully aware of
the consequences OF being discovered and prosecu-
ted, and are therefore no objects of sympathy
The'Respondeut was then sentenced to pay the
Penalty Of $780, being the amount imposed by the
ststufe without any discretion or power of mifiga-
tion in the Courts, with the costs of prosecutions
but declined to add any of the Discretionary term of
imprisonment in this the first conviction against the
respondent
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-08-27

BOSTON. Aug. 25.-The general tone of the market
Is more quiet than it has been fer weeks previons
owing In part to the return homo OF many of the
heavy purchasers from the West Jobbing houses
lind active employment row, and seem satisfied that
fall for which they are well Prepared '' The sto ecs
NV on hand togfther with the weekly product of
the factpres will abundantly supply the demand of
the season. Heavy boots have thus for been Obedi-
ent to large demand and gone off in heavy quant-
ties The trade in brogans, which was backward tor
tivity. Ladies' sewed work OF good quality has sold
well for few weeks past, and Western jobbers are
now selecting these goods, and those of a coarser
labor continues to advance, and thus far leather sus-
tains the highest prices OF the season, while manuac-
turers cannot make up goods to sell present mar
ket rates, do safe business, and secure the profit
they ought to receve.-ShOe and Leather Reporter.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-08-27

New YORK. Aug. 26.- Cotton stea ": Middling
upands at 19ac; sales 1911 bales Flour-sales 5000
bbs.; State and We tern dull State at 40; Round
Hoop OHIO $50 q Z As; Western at 5 40 a 90;
Southern at TO- Wheat in buyer favor; sales Ga.
600 bush.; No. aspiring at 20@9 1924; Winter Red
and Amber Western at 40 q 40; White Michigan
at 60; White Southern at 67j Corn without
change; sales $4,000 bush. new Mixed Western at H6
q s6Ic. Oats unsettled State at 50 "a 55c; western
at 81 "a 52c. Pork irmer; newness at % Oh "a 28 25:
prime at "a 90 q rs 10. Lard dull steam at 16 a. 1919
kettle at 174 g NC Butter steady; Ohio at 20 a
at "a "a 95c Rice steady; Carolina at 81 a 9tc. SUI
gar firm; Porto Rico at 81 q 103c; Muscovado at 9
"a 94c fair to good refining at % q 9ac; No. II Dutch
standard at 10bc. Naval Stores-Spfrits Turpentine
at 3J3 49c; Resin at IS q 90or strained. Petro-
leum-crude at 13y a l3c; refined at &c. Taow at
sd. S' - -''p''' A''"''' "n0a' "
CHICAGO, Aug. 26-Flour quiet. Wheat easier /:
new at II for NV No. 2; OLD at 99c. Corn easier
No. at Csc. Oats lower at 81 q Sic tor No. O. Rye
lower at 69c FOR No.. 2 Barley declining 10. tor
No. 2. High Wines more active at IS a. 9Oc Mess
Pork at 2S o. Lard at 15sc. Dry sailed shoulders at
lZsc; Cumberland middes at lac loose, Live hogs
fairly active at go q 10 10 for common to extra
prime smooth. Cattle less active at 70 a 373 or
common Texan to lair light shipping steers.
Recepts-3,s00 bbls. -four, 10000 bush. wheat
81 900 ousb. corn 400 BUSH oats, 1000 BUSH rye
SO COO bush. barloye 800 hogs.
Shipments-6,O0O bbls. -four, $4,000 BUSH wheat,
lt6,0OO buSh corn, 400 bush. rSe A. 90 bush oats
$500 BUSH barley, 8 $40 hogs.
CINCINNATI, Aug. 26-Whiskey dull at 80 "a 91c.-
Provisions unchanged.
New ORLEANS. Aug. 2s.-Cotton in moderate de-
mand; Middling uplands at 17!c.
MOBILE, Aug. 2s.-Cotton quiet; Middling up
lands at 17Bc. f
CHARLESTON, Aug. 25.-Cotton steady; Middling
uplands at 17ac.
SAVANNAH, Aug. 2s.-Cotton firm; Middling up
laniS at 174c
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-08-27
Portland and Vicinity.
New Advertisements To.Day.


ALLEN MISSION CHApEL.-Sabbath School at the
Allen Mission Chanel, corner of Locust and C9mber
ming commencing at u O'Clock Also PRAYER meet.
ing every Frda7 evening. All are cordially invited
Seats free.
ST. LUKs's CAruEpRAL-Sunday services at 10,
A. NJ, A P. M.,aud 7sP. NJ. Daily service at 81 A
NJ, and 5P. M.
MISSION CHAPEL, behring's Bridge,-sunda,
School every sunday at u p. Nj. All very cord.
ally invited to attend.
MoUSTFoRT STREET A. NJ. E. CHURcH.-Ser-
vices at the Mountort street Church tomorrow, at
1ot A. NJ and P. NJ. Preaching by Rev. Perry
l. S,a ford. Sabbath School at close OF afternoon
service. Ali are invited. Seats tree
BETHEL CHURCH, 81 Fore Street.-Services in the
Bethel Church tomorrow at 10t o'clock A. M, 3 and
}P. NJ. All are cordially invited from both sea and
land Seats free.
ST. PAUL's Gnu RCH, corner Congress and Locust
Streets Hev. Mr. Root, Rector-Divine service at
10t A. A. and P. NJ. This is free church, and all
are welcome.
PARK STREET CuURcH.-Park Street Church Is
closed until the first Sunday in september.
CONGRESS STREET NJ. CHUReH.-No services at
this church tomorrow Sunday
HIGH STREET CuURoH.-Rev. j. W. Chickeriug,
or wilt supply the desk at High Street Church, at
the usual hours on Sunday.
ST. LAWRENCE STREET CHURcH.-There will be
preaching at the st. Lawrence st. Church tomorrow
at 10y A. M. and O'Clock r. M.
YIN. G. AssocrArIoy-SocialR Religions Meeting
tais Saturday evening at u O'clock Strangers and
young people especially invited.
An open air services will he held on the Eastern
Promenade. Sunday at Ct O'Clock P. NJ,
SECOND UNIvEssALIsT CHURCH, Pusnam's Hall,
In lis street. - SUNDAY School to-morrow at III
O'Clock A. M. Preaching at o'clock by Rev. Mr..
Libby, of Yarmouth, Me.
NEW JEaUsALrM CHURcH.-Rev. Mr.. Hayden
will preach in the TEMPLE High street to morrow
morning at 10B O'Clock. Exercises of the Sunday
School Immediately after morning SERVICE
PLYMOUTH CHURCH.-Rev. S. II. Lee of Green
field, Mass, will preach tomorrow morning and af-
ternoon the usual hours. The annual collection IN
aid OF American Board of Missions will be taken up
in the afternoon.
FIRsr BAPTIST CHURCH There will be the usu-
al n9rnn2 and afternoo service. sabbath School at
~ 2. M. Prayer Meeting in tn, Vsstry at u
clock.
NEwBURY STRE1T CHURCH, Rev. Samuel Harri-
son, Pastor There will be services in this Church
as follows; Prayer Meeting IN the morning. Preach
ing afternoon and evening At tae usual hours. All
are invited.
SECOND ADVENT HALL. Elder j. A. Libby
of Poland, will preach at the Second Advent Hall,
1881 Congress St., tomorrow. The public invit-
ed Seats free.
PINE STREET VI. E. CHURcH.-yunday School at
1oi A. NJ. Preaching By the Pastor at o'clock T. M.
= OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Ha-Th. Children's
Progressive Lyceum will meet at 100 O'Clock A. M
STATE STREET CHURcH.-pro.. William NJ. Bar
bour ID. d., OF Bangor, will preach morning and eve
ming.
CUMBERLAND sMILLs.-Rev. Elijah Kellogg will
preach in Warren Church. in the morning, afternoon
and evening to -morrow, 2sth inst.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-08-27

The 47th New York regiment is on visit to
Hartford, Conn.
Gen. Ryan, the Cuban envoy, has been ar
rested in New York on an old charge of resist
inga United States officer when previously in
custody for violation of the neutrality laws.
The Central Bank of Brooklyn had but /!
per cent. of its liabilities on hand when it sus.
pended business, and there is no ground on
which criminal proceedings can be issued
against its officers.
The French are officially charged with fir;po
twice on flag of truce at Toul and the United
States is asked to take cognizanee of this VIC.
lation OF international law.
The French are to call out all able.bodied
men between the ages of 20 and So, without lib.
erty to procure substitutes, and every officer
under 20 is to be recalled to the army.
1t is said that j. j. Weiss is to be Provost
ParadOPs successor at Washington.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-08-27
Foreign Markets.

LONDON, Aug. 2s.-1l.So A. M.-Consols 9ia g Oh
for money and account.
American securities U. s. 5-2O's, 1862, ST.; do
1865, old. s6t: do 1857 s54; U. S. 10-4Us s2y Erie
shares 1T Illinois Central shares 1884, Atlantic q
Great Western shares 224.
LIVERPOOL, Aug. 26- i1.30 A. M-Cotton dull
Middlng uplands 81. q
LONDON, Aug. 26-t1.3o A. M.-sugar active at 3ts
afioat.
LONDON. Aug. 26.-2 P. M.-U. 8. 5-2o., 1862, ST.;
DO 1860, S6z do 1867. S5a U. s. I040s 821. Erie 17
LIVERPOOL, Aug. 26-2 P. M.-Cotton dull; Mid
ding uplands SD. Wheat quiet and steany. oats
IS 4d. Pork firm. Lard quiet. Cheese 61s Cd.
LONDON, Aug. 26-12 80 P. M-Calcutta Linseed
heavy at 63s. Petroleum firm at is sgd % Is Cd.
LONDON, Aug. 26-i.3O P. M. = Consols 915 for
money AMI account.
American securities quiet; U. S. 5-2O's, 1892 s7s
do 1865, old $50; do 1857 s54 U. s. 1O-4Os s2}. Erie
shares IT. Illinois Central shares 109i Atlantic and
Great Western shares 70.
LIVERPOOL, Aug pc 4.3O P. M.-Cotton declin-
ing; sales 5000 bales; Midding uplands 81 "a a
94d AT Manchester yarns and fabrics are dull
q As. az 7's
FRANKFORT, Aug. 26-U. S. $50 bonds steady at
91t.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-08-27

In copying with Woodruffs Violene Ink use
plenty of water. No danger of blot or blur.
1t contains no gum or sugar. 1t is not pur-
pie ink, but deep brilliant blue violet. More
distinct than any black Ink in the market. 1t
was never known to corode on the pen or grow
thick in the bottle. Try u small one ounce
bottle and you will get quart. AU stationerS
sell it an all sizes