davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-07-25
Supreme Court-July Term.
MIR. JUSTICE HARRIS.

j. a. Hopper vs.. E. p. Adams, an action of trover.
Bill of complaint read by plaintiffs counsel. De-
PENDANTS counsel. filed demurrer, which was sus-
tanned. S. B. Dole for plaintiff; A. s. Hartwell for
defendant. (
Patchun VS.. Chok Alum, an action for rent. APP
peal from Police Magistrate of Honolulu. Decision
reversed. W. c. Jones for plaintiff; A. S. Hartwell
fer defendant.
Rex vs. Louis Boutrey, assault with a dangerous
weapon. NOlle prosequi entered. L. McCully for
the Crown.
Rex. VS.. Takageto and others, (Japanese) assault
with q weapon obviously and imminently dangerous
to life, and simple assault and battery, on Henry
Treadway. Verdict of guilty under the 9th Section
as to two of the prisoners, and guilty under the 9th
Section as to the other ten. The Court sentenced the
two first to one years Imprisonment each and So fine
two others to pay a fine of $50 each; and the remain
ing eight to pay a fine of $25 each. L. McCully for
the Crown, A. s. Hartwell for the defendants.
John McColgan ct al VS.. F. Moore, master steam
ship .MikGdO. Appeal from the Police Court of Ho-
nOlulu. The jury disagreed, and were discharged
W.. C. Jones for plaintiff; A. S Hartwell for defend
ant.
Rex vs.. Kaimana, (Chinaman) attempt to commit
the crime described in Section 9, Chapter 13 of the
Penal Code. This was an appeal from the Police
Court of Honolulu, where the prisoner had been
found guilty, and sentenced to Imprisonment at hard
labor for the term of eighteen months. The jury re-
turned a verdict of guilty, and the sentence of the
lower Court was confirmed. w. c.. Jones for the
prisoner, L. McCully for the Crown.
On Thursday, the foreign jury were discharged
for the term, and on Monday next the trial Of native
cases will commence.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-07-25

The act of James Lick deciding the whole OF his
property to the public excites much comment. He
donates 500, 090 to the construction of the largest
and best telescope in the world for the Observatory
at Lake Tahoe; $4,000 for public monuments.
Sl50,000 for public baths in this city, 500 900 for
the Old Ladies' Home, SI0,0OO to the Society for
the Protection of Animals, S25. 600 to the Ladies'
Protection Relief Society, $40, 009 to the Mechanics
Library, S25. 900 to the Protestant Orphan Asylum,
SIS, 00e to the city of San Jose for an orphan asylum,
Sl5O,0G0 for the erection of a bronze monument to
the author of 1.-The Star S~pangled Banner in
a school of mechanical arts in California. and the
residue in excess of Sl,780,0Q0 to the Pioneers
Society.
reserves a Homestead and s95 oo0 q onnnn, Cor
himself.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-07-25

THERE IS A WIDE difference of opinion in regard to
the attempt to establish mixed schools in the South
ern States of the American Union, and not a few
whose judgment is entitled to respect believe that the
whole public school system will be endangered by the
passage of the civil rights bill as it is. That such q
plan will be of once popular where slavery so recently
existed it is not probable. That in some localities it
may meet with opposition may reasonably be ex-
pected. But that any lasting injury would be done
to the schools, by insisting that black citizens and
their children shall have their rights secured to them
equally with the whites is an apprehension akin to
many others of the same nature, that have always
threatened the way of justice, whenever any attempt
has been made to elevate the condition of the negro
at the South or at the North. Notwithstanding the
outcry that is raised over the project of mixed schools,
it is not by any means an indication that the preju-
dices of the South are go deeply rooted that in a COM
paratively short time they will not be overcome BY
the good sense of the more intelligent classes, and by
the disposition Of the people generally to adapt them
selves to new customs, 80 fOrcibly manifested in the
way they have readily accepted the results of the war.
1t is said that the great clsmor about the Chinese in
California, and the ruinous effect of their cheap Ia
Dor upon native industry, is chiefly if not entirely
confined to q set of rowdies known as Hoodlums, bar
room ~loafers, who prefer any life to one of honest
labor, while the people who earn the bread they eat,
take no part in the crusade against them. Just so
at the South, the ignorant whites who have not
learned to respect labor, are the most noisy about the
intrusion of the blacks, aud it will be found that
much Of this clamOr will speedily subside when the
law secures the civil rights of all without distinction.
James Freeman Clarke thus expresses his opinion
after g visit to South Carolina: There is of course a
great deal of bitterness still remaining among the
white people, but 1 think the general results show
that the whites and colored people are advancing as
fast as can be expected toward a condition of ha:-
mony, and that within five or six years We shall see
many white and colored people working harmOniousy
together. Such a condition of things will be in tie
natural order of events, and it seems strange that
there are to be found so many who are brave enough
to be willing to try all sorts of compromises, buttoo
timid to stand squarely on principles.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-07-25

Nh. EDIToR-Allow me q moderate space in
your columns, to comment on the article in a
recent lumber of the Gazette, signed " Capital -
Now 1 do not know who " Capital " is, and 1 do
not seek to know; it is not with him that / have to
deal, but with the sentences that he sets forth-the
ideas which be seeks to impress on the public
mind. And in writing on his communication, l
shall assume that his nom de plume correctly rep
resents him; that he is the possessor of capital;
though / do no know that he is troubled with any
more cash than myself, and on that 1 can say that
the amount of my real and personal estate is not
such as to keep me awake all night, worrying
about others bankruptcy or my own, and the
amount OF my taxes would not make a revenue
even for n very small town. Therefore Capital"
is capital to me, and nobody else; aud he asks
" How can government borrow on more favorable
terms than sound business firms ?" Because it Is
better and more extensively known than any firm
doing Business among us; because ii has more re-
sources, because its lifetime is not bounded by
City, sixty, or seventy years; because its solvency
is not subject to the vicissitudes of business, and
its ability to pay is not Influenced by the health or
mortality of one mainland many other reasons.
But Capital" goes on with the remark: "To
loan money at a lower rate of interest than can be
obtained by private parties, would crush private
investments, and drive out OF the country whatever
money individuals may have to lend"
And again: "But men here who have means of
their own, dread the monetary arrangement that
may result from this process. There is danger in it.
1t is useless to make statements without evidence of
the number and quality of the advocates and oppo-
nents Of the Loan. But we leave it to the good
sense and knowledge of our readers, to say whether
the line between them would not show borrowers
with almost exhausted credit ON the one side. and
lenders or men whose credit is good for all they need,
on the other. Let the list be opened"
am not among those who think that a mans
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-07-25

day, the 18th of May, the Duke of Richmond
brought forward a bill in the House of Lords for
the total abolition of lay patronage in the Chlrch
Of Scotland. This Bill. which is a Government
one. is very short. consisting of nine clauses. 1t
empowers the Grown to surrender the right md
trust Of nominating to Crown livings. There are
294 livings of which the Crown is sole patron willie
in "a Others, it exercises a joint patronage. his
patronage thus surrendered by the Crown is + be
given to COMMITMENTS by which word the
DHke afterwards explained that he meant hale
communicates. To all private patrons the Bill
proposes to give, as compensation for the sHren-
der of the patronage, one years stipend O the
living.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-07-25

Abort TIE POOREST specimen Of legislation that
has been afforded for some years on these Islands
was the final passage Of the Act to license Peddlars
Of goods, wares, and merchandise, which occurred
in the Assembly on Monday last. To the ordi-
nary observer it may occur that there ought not
70 be anything so very much to be deprecated in
the fact that peddlars are to be licensed; and on
the contrary, il may very naturally be supposed
that the country people would be accommodated
and benefited by the visits Of this class of trad
ers. But experience has proved that the evil
which in various ways results 10 the people from
peddIars, far outweighs any possible benefit they
can bring. In the first place, there is no need of
increasing the facilities Of the people for procur-
ing goods, for every district throughout the Is
lands is amply provided with stores. Secondly
the class Of men who alone will engage in the
hawking and peddling business, are the low,
vicious Chinese, with whom the country abounds,
a class that can live and prosper when decent men
would starye, mainly for the reason that they are
utterly INSCRIPTIONS. Our people are noted for
the facility and Undertaking simplicity with
which they incur debts, and these sneaking pedd-
lars will thoroughly impoverish them. And not
only will they keep the people poor, but, as we
observed before while alluding to this subject,
the peddlars will be the means of giving a won
derfuI increase to the illicit traffic in cheap gin,
and the already large consumption of opium.
For all these reasons, we have regretted TO see the
Bill pass through the Legislature, and venture to
express the hope, which We sincerely trust may
be we'll founded, that it will fail to receive the
Executive sanction.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-07-25

Another African explorer. in the person Of
Charles New. has started from England TO follow
up Liyingstone's inquiries concerning the sources
OF the Nile. Mr.. New is a corresponding member
OF the Royal Geographical Society, aud OF The
British and Foreign Anti-slavery Society.
\ Dublin correspondent says that the disesta-
blishment of the Irish Church seems likely TO end
in its destruction by schism. There are divisions
between the clergy and lsity in regard 10 the gov
eminent OF the church, which seem likely to lead
to the Archbishop of Armagh and Dublin seeding
from the Synod.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-07-25
NOTICE.

Holm sIEMSEN AND W.T. CONWAY
- doing business in HILo, HAWAII, under the name
style aud nm Of siensen & Conway, having this day can
cened an assignment by them made on n Soth day OF harch'
A. D, 1874. and executed . neu assignment % the under
signed. OF their property, for the beneat Of their Creditofsi
all persons having claims against said nrn Of sietasen = Cen
way, or John semsen and W. =. Conway are requested 20
present their accounts q the Offices Of .. n. ~HirCHCoCh
and T. o. ~ITCHcoC In Hlo, Hawaii. or At the once OF
A. :. ~LEGHORN In Honoiulu and al Perpons indebted 20
said nrn Of Sicmsen a. Conway or John Slemsen and " y.
Conway are requested 10 make payment to either OF the ander-
signed assignees At their respective places q business -
Aforesaid. ID. II.
n. q. HITCHCOCK,
A. 3. ~CLEGH0hN.
Assignees Of siemsen a coaWAy.
Honolulu, 2nd Aprii, A. D., 1874. mJ9
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-07-25
PORT OF HONOLULU. H. L.
ARRIVALS,

ally ts-schr Rob Roy, lin, from E5olau-
Ig-Schr Nile Morris, Lima, from MolokaA
I9-Sghr Warwick. EaiaEaia, I'm Kaisupapa, holoEa-
Iq-schr KamaIe. r BcIea. from Maaiasa. Nau4-
1s-Echr Eeoni Ana, Kaukino, from Kooiaa-
I8-Echr HATTIE. Eimo. from NaEllwiL- Kauai
-O-Amh k DeLaware, Hinds, q days I'm NctoEl2- u l.
ZI-schr IA MOI, Powers. from Eahuui- Maui
@1-Schr Netfie Meruu. Crane. from Lahalna, Maui
22-Tahiuan bk iona, Loyegrove, Il days n Bolabola-
2z-schr Pa1ahi, Hope. from Hlo, Hawaii
Z3-Fchr Active, FuAahlwa, from EOhala, Hawai-
Z8-Schr Fairy Queen. KAMA from Hanalei, Kauai
2+-Schr Juanita, & Dutot. from Waiaiua-
2A-Schr Khan. Ahuihala. from Mako, Maui.
25-schr Rob Roy, Jim, from MoLnaa, Kauai
Zs-EChr Manuok1Eai, Ealauao, from Molpaa, Kauai
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-07-25
THE PACIFIC
Commercial AOOertlsrr.
SATURDAY y. JULY 25.
Subscription Notice

We would call attention to the COM
mencement Of Volume XIX Of the PACIFIC
COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER on July 4th.
The subscription price Is $500 per mum.
If paid for in advance, i. e., on or before
the 3l-t Of July, for the Island Of Oahu,
and on or before the 3l-t Of August for the
other Islands, 500
BLACK & AUD.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-07-25
NOTICE.

UoHN y. s. SA UELC ALLEN
. u doing business In Honoiulu, Hawaiian lsian1s, w.
arm name and style u WALKER 4 ALLEN, having
by assent of a majority Of their creditors executed ahu ~.
cred 10 the undersigned q deed Of assignment Of ali the's PIoP-
erty for the beneht u their creditors, all Pcrson, n-' y.
"a John 3 walker, or samuel @. Allen, are hereby requested
10 present the same forthwith at the Office Of the nnasrs,snsS
in said Honolaiu, and ali persons indebted 70 sala hrm y
WALKER a ALLEN, or TO the said John .. Walker. I.
samuel {. Allen, are hereby requested 10 MAKE pAy"s"'
thereof 10 the undersigned az his said Office without aeta2.
EDWAR Y. ADAMS,
Assignee o. Walker \ Allen.
u.n.t,t, n 7 Ian, : 1874 iy16 In
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-07-25
M NJ
JrLY q. 1sit.

TasHE nave been but Two arrivals from breiEn Torts-ths
American bark Delaware, from Vctorl, D. c. on The 9th
and hr Tahiuan bark Iona from Tahiti on the I'D, with Ere
wool. etc she vii ukc a return lad % cattle 90 abol, tn
tays The only departure has been that q tbe bark Queen
Emma, &c san Fnnesco, with a cargo q hlsni produce
VI IooE Cor the steamer from the southWart a. ay mo-
ment
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-07-25
DEPARTURES.

lfy ls-Eaw bk Queen Emma, Jenk-, for San Fran~isrr
2O-Schr Iuanita, g DudOIt, hr Waialua-
2g-schr Mile Morris, Lima, for MODkai-
2O-S101p Live Yankee. Clark, Tor Hama, Maui
2D-Schr Eamaiie, r Boues, Tor EawAihae, Hawaii
20-5chr " ainia, Kaeha, for Moi0aa s. Anahoia, Kauai
2O-Schr Eroui Ana, KaukinO, for KOOlau.
2O-Ech MEn1okawai, kalauao, Tor Mol0aa, Kauai
ZO-Schr Annie, KoioIina, hr HlO, Hawaii
20-schr Jsany, Balisti=r, fOr Koloa s. Waiuea, Kauai
2i-R0b Roy, Jim, for MOIoaa, Kauai
2I-Echr Warwick, KalaEais, for Kslaupapa, hOi0kal.
@I-Sch Mary Ellen, Jim, for Maalaea, Maui.
ZZ-Echr Neftie Merrill, Crane, for Lahaiua, Maui.
2Z-Schr Hattie, Kimo, for NaTiiEii, Kauai
Z3-sehr PauAhi. Hopu, for HlO, Hawaii
&-Schr Fairy Queen, kaaina, br Hanalei, Kauai
zt-StmT KnAuea. Marchant, br NaWiiwii, Kauai
2G-schr Active, P~uaahiEa, for kOI0a, Kauai
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-07-25

T. @. Thrum Is appointed agent at these
Islands for the following popular Sub.
scription Works-Nark TWain's GiIded
Age, Roughing 1t, and Innocents Abroad
DR.. W. W. Halls Health at Home,
McCleIlan's History Of the Golden State,
Cyclopedis Of Things Worth Knowing.
ALSO, FOR D. APPLETON & Co.'s
Stewards Travels around the World,
Business Anecdotes, Burton's cyelope-
dia Of Wit and Humor, Smiths DictIon-
airy Of the Bible, and their new American
EncycIoPedia-now being published.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-07-25

TNHE UNDERSIGN TAKES PLRAsURE
In notifying his patrons and the puhlic generally that he
was in receipt Of ALL MS NAIL MATTER by the Rark
IfxgIe WUIFnms-the Gazette asserting that no Mail
was received by her, notwithstanding
San Francisco dates were received 20 jane 2Ith,
New York dates were received TO june 18th.
New York dates Of the Illustrated Papers 10 June fIth'
London dates we're received to Jone 9Th.
LEIPZIG dates were received TO May 2Sd.
In addition 20 papers TO the above dates, the following Mas
aEines were Observation-Disclosures, Galaxy, Atlantic and Lesis's
for July.
Patrons OF this Establishment are assured that no pans OF
expense are spared by the Agents In SAN Francisco 10 secure
the latest possible dates and forward the same regardless Of
others, and In this case, gaining three weeks time on ths
next mail.
THOs. q. THRUM,
News Dealer and statOneT.
Honolulu, July 18th, 1874. Jyis
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-07-25
DIED.

soaEssoS-In MS city, June z1st, Ina EMILIA, aged s
years, 5 months And . days, daughter Of Mr.. Thomas SOr-
suson.
KAHALN-In ths eity, July 18Th, Of hung disease, CHAELEs
EAHALA. ared about 30 years He was q Printer by trade,
nrnsrIy en- Dloyed In the Old Government GGzsffe once, and
1afu a few weeks befnre hhs dsath WAS employed In this Office
Mos that his form 10 locked Hp In the chase Of death- may
hs LAST fats psove 20 have been a good ouel
LEwIa-At MarfhheEd, waikiki, July 9Oh. infant daughter
81 ME and Mu. James l. Lewis. aged IS days and IL hours.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-07-25
TO LET. Or FOR SALE!

- MI T AND GARDEN, AT
Ia. the entrance Of PSuoN Valley, with right Of way 10
III the government road. The building containing four
rooms u as good As new.
See Photographic yiew at II. NJ. whitney's and at chsse's
iaiS sn II.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-07-25

INKS AND The finest Black and Violet Inks, DoveIrs
MUCILAGE. Carmine, equal to David's and cheaper
Mucilage in Reservoir, Cone, pints & quarts.
At THos. q. THRUMs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-07-25
WORKS OF
STANDARD MERIT

WORKS OF I. q. T. has also been appointed
STANDARD MERIT Agent for the Choice Subscription
Books Of the
ATLANTIC PUBLISHING COMPANY Of
NEW YORK.
and has received sample copies Of
0UR REPRESENTATIVE ABROAD, and
REPRESENTATIVE Mes, Companion
Books, Of 500 pages each, quarto,
bound in Half Morocco, with many
fine steel plates. Price, sl2O0 per
copy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-07-25
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

WHEREAS THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING
w been daily appointed Administrator pro ten. Of the
Estate OF SILAS CHANDLER, Of Waluku, Maui, deceased,
hereby gives notice to all persons having claims against the
said Slas Chandler, TO present the same, properly Euthentl-
Gated. within six months from date, or they will be forever
barred and alt persons indebted to the said Estate are re-
quested 10 make immediate payment 10 the undersigned at his
residence 81 Waikiki, Maui.
JAMES BAKER.
Administrator pro ten. OF the Estate OF Shas Chandler.
Waikiki, Maui, July Is. 1874. jy25
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-07-25

CHARLES Sub-Tropeisl Rambles, by Nicholas Pike;
SUMNER, &C. Prophetic Voices concerning America, by
Chas. Sumner; and Life and Public Ser
vices of Charles sumner, by c. Edward
Lester, . new subscription work Of nearly
eco pages, llust, cloth bound. Price $500.
7. @. THRUM, Agent.
MUSIC AND Silver Chord. Silver Wreath. Home Circ,.
MUSIC BOOKS. Vol. ], :, 3 and 4; Golden Diadem, shower
Of Pearls, Wreath Of Gems, Gems Of
Strauss, Lablache's Method Of Singing.
Hunten's, Craven's, and Richardson's
Piano Forte Methods, Winners Gutter and
ACCORDION Instructors, Sheet Music, In
strunentai and Song Pieces, Latest Song
Books.
Jyil At T. G. THRUM's,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-07-25

Projected Departures.
Foa KNHULut-Schr Ka Mo, sails this p y.
FoE WIsDWARD PORTs-Stmr Kfauea, sails on Monday
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-07-25
TO LET
TO BE LET
TO e. OR A

- THE TWO FINE ~CAPACIOUs STORES
60 in the Charlton Wharf Premises. For particulars
[A ju13 apply to GODFREY RHODES.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-07-25
TO LET |

~ITIZENS N OF HOMO
~ LULU, Visiting Friends and Strangers generally are
cordially invited TO attend Public Worship at FORT ST.
CHURCH where services are held every Sabbath at II O'Clock,
A. NJ, and L. P. NJ. Seats are provided for all who may be
pleased to attend. There is a Wednesday evening Prayer
Meeting at ! IL o'clock, in the Lecture room, to which all are
welcome. Ap4 1y
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-07-25
NOTICE

NNHE BUSINESS OF IMPORTER AND
n COMMISSION AGENT, heretofore carried on by the
undersigned, has this day been transferred to =. I. LENE-
HAN SEQ. w. l.. GREEN.
Honolulu, July l, 1s74. jyll 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-07-25
VESSELS IN PORT.

NAVAL.
q > = B@n~cia, Captain VIM r Hopkins.
"a y Ms steam corvette CameleOn, A J Kennedy.
~ I x NJ seeam corvette Haydamack,S TirtOh.
NEHCHANTNEN.
Haw b Matte MacieaY. FORBES, loading.
Am hktn Jane A Faikinburg, J A Brown, loading.
Am bk Delaware, Kinds, discharEing-
TaLitan b I0nia, L0yegroye, dfscharging.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-07-25
NAIL NOTICE

Honolulu, 2nd April, A. D., is79.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-07-25

THOSE DESIRABLE ON
I'd Alakea Street, formerly occupied by A. p. BRICK
E& WOOD, Esq, For Particulars apply 20
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-07-25

SUBSCRIPTION
BOOK AGENCY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-07-25

Z Foa Saw FHNSCtscO-Per Queen Emma, July Isth-W r
Posu-, "a NJ Whitney, Jr, w II Johnston-
FsoS T4HrrI-Per IoulA. July 22d-J Estan.
FoR NAwmrwILI-Per Knauea. July Gath Hon r Isen-
berz. J Gay, Geo w Macf1rane, r NJ Fuller, Isaac Hart, and
About IS deck-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-07-25

FaoH yICroaIA. n C.-Per Delaware, July 2ISf.-IO0-2 93
n Rough acantlfnZ, s5s25 n Rough Boards, $500 r Rough
Flooring, Ia budls shingles 20 g BrsUer g. Co.
FaoM TAHIrI-Per Iouia, July 22ds-3 CO Specie $4,000
O. q e MCLfnnf I 60 specie $4,000, 20 cords Wood, 5000
Cocoanuts o. jams Estas; 1 Small Case 10 W l. Green
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-10-09
Pork Raising.

A correspondent of the Germantown
Telegraph writes "My own theory
of pork raising, based upon experience,
observation, and probably little philo,
sophy of things if written for the ben
eft of others, would be about as fol,
lows During the hot summer months
1 would feed very little solid feed, such
as corn in the ear or uncracked.
would keep hogs upon green feed con-
stantly, either grass, oats or rye, and
feed them at regular intervals, once or
twice per day upon mashed feed, either
shorts, chopped oats or rye. buckwheat,
etc. /; feed it in troughs. When fed in
this way and at the same time allowed
access to water and shade, hogs will
bear crowding through the hot months,
very good time if not the best to
take flesh. This puts them in the best
condition for corn feeding, which should
commence about the Ist of September,
when the new crop is still soft and ten
der: Treated in this way hogs become
probably as perfect as any method
could make them. Upon the whole,
too, 1 believe it the cheapest and most
economical.