davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-09-30
How History is Manufactured.

Mr.. EDITOR NEWSPAPERS are regarded in mod
ain times as the sources from whence history is to
be compiled. Now 1 want to say, that Hawaiian
history will be rather ~inexaot, il future compiiers
have to depend upon your cotempOrary the Ga:etie
for materials. And I am led to make these remarks
after reading the account of the reception Of the
treaty newsstand about a '' grand ~torchlight pro-
cession,' - and a "city alive with joy"H!
The facts are that when the steamer City Of INtto
York arrived on the morning of the 21st September,
with a confirmation of the treaty being in operation,
the news was received very quietly, perhaps on ac-
count Of the increased taxation in consequence of the
treaty, which has dampened the enthusiasm Of the
community in respect to q great measure. But dur
ing the day, the editor of the Gazette ran around
with q paper to collect funds for q celebration, and
obtained from plantation agents and a few others
about $3.50. This fund was employed in issuing q
poster urging citizens to take part in a celebration
as 'tper order" but which order only origin
ated in the Gazette Job Office; also in hiring about
100 kanakas to carry torches, and in paying for the
band and o 4" cart-load Of 6re-crackers. This
hired crowd with a few struggling followers, curious
native boys, marched up to the residence Of the
American Minister, and thence to the Government
House, which was not illuminated, and there listens
ed to a few short addresses, urhich are not reported
as SPOKEN. ANU u nnOAS aASAA 10 CASSNNoSy
dull and fat,-calling forth no spontaneous particle
patton of citizens. The illumination of private resi-
deuces was very slight,-not a twentieth,-nay not
a fftieth par. of the houses Of the city were lighted
up,-only a few Of those connected with plantations
or directly concerned in reaping the honors of this
treaty ;-and yet the announcement is made Ct ga
city alive with ioy"tii Had such news as We re-
eeiyed on the 2lst come some time ago, under other
auspices, when the government Of the country in
suired confidence in the community, then Honolulu
might have broken forth into q general and sponta-
neous jubilation. But now, with taxes increased 90
per cent. on property, and over 100 per cent. on GER
tain duties OF account Of the treaty,-and along
with this a weak mismsnsging ministry, that dis
appoints every hope Of the intelligent portion of the
community, there is little hope felt in the advantages
of this treaty of reciprocity, except for a few who
will spend their gains abroad; and therefore the
news was not received with any overflow of joy, ex-
cept as gotten up " per order " in the Gazette Office.
UDIc.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-09-30
LEGATION OF THE UNITED STATES.

LEGATION OF THE UNITED STATES.
HONOLULU, Sept. IS, 1876.
Nag it please T0,y 4alesty:11Inspired by the kind per
to convey tn You my grateful acknowledgements for the
high honor and personal distinction conferred upon me by
Your Majesty, by recently investing me with the Royal
order of Kamehameha First.
The honor SO rendered, was quite unexpected, and the
more gratifying as coming from the Sovereign in person.
Idesire also TO give expression to the sentiments 1 feel,
of profound satisfaction and pleasure derived, from the
right noble utterances of Your Majesty addressed to me on
that occasion and ever to be remembered.
And which, in complimentary terms evinced Your Ma
jesty's kind appreciation of the government of the United
States and Of myself personally. For these noble and gen.
erous acts and sentiments of Your Majesty 1 desire to re.
turn those thanks and acknowledgements, which spring
,from the deep recesses of my heart.
AIAnp persons while holding office under the United States
government, are prohibited by the Constitution from &C.
Any foreign Prince or Government In obedience to this
law, I am compelled to decline receiving the Diploma and
Insignia of the Royal order of Kamehameha, so kindly
presented by Your Majesty. At the same time, 1 beg to
assure You that L value the intention exhibited, as much
as if fully carried into effect by acceptance of the decora-
ton alluded to.
While life lasts, I shall ever hold Your Majesty and
Your INDUSTRIOUS predecessors in grateful remembrance
and in the future as In the past, do all In my power to pro-
mote the interests OF Your MaJesty's Government and peo-
pie. May Your Majesty's reign be long and prosperous.
Allow me to subscribe myself, Your most obliged and
ohedient servant, HENRY A. PIERCE.
To His Majesty King Kaiakaua.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-09-30
90 WI NJ
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 20, 1916.

VIZ have three foreign arrivals TO report since our last, the
An ship Syren, on the 23d. from Boston. with merchandise 20
c Bfes.r & Cos the Has ok c c wyHe On the 18th, viii.
cargo to II fiackfsid q Coz and the Am brig North star. or
the 9th. with lumber 70 q Brewer & Co.
The single departure las been the Cyane Er Fan Francisco.
yesterday, with cargo Of domestic produce valued at $500 50
The bktn- Nellie " Shade Is loading sugars for Pan Fran
cisco, and will sail about Tuesday next
The bark Willard NHdge,i., chartered by { Brewer & Co,
viii also cad for the same port.
The ship syrrn VIII be laid on for New Bedford to load with
oil, BY q Brewer & Co. aud the bark n c wyIie for For san
cisco by ri HackfeEd & Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-09-30
THE PACIFIC
Commercial A0Oertlstr
SATURDAY,. SEPT. 30.

To ADvERTIsEHs.-It has been Unpleasauty apparent fr
for some tine past to those most eoucerned-the publishers Of
the two Newspapers I-sued in HonolHlu-Ihat the price Il al
vertising IN their columns has been entirely too Tow. sfora!nS
il TACT 4 smaller margin fT profit for the capital invested 4hau
any ether business or pursuit In the country. IL ] justice there
fore 70 themselves, the ProPrIstoEs Of The " Advertiser - ard
the Gazette" have mutually decided 20 make az advarcs on
previous rates of advertising, from and after The first week in
October, 1876. This. Il may be obserTed- Ia simply r-storps
Ike rates to the standard Of ffeen years ago
a schedule viii be printed IN orr next.
I Sept. 60. 1879.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-09-30
PORT OF HONOLULU. II. 1.
ARRIVALS.

ept. 2S-Schr Prince. Beck. from Kona and Kan, Hawaii.
23-Am sh Syren, Newell, III days from Boston.
2&-Schr NetiIe Merrill. Crane, from Lahaina, Maui. T
24-Schr Manuokagal, Kimo, from NawiiwiH, Kauai
2f-Schr Annie. Kaiauao, from Wailua, Kauai.
2f-Schr Mile Morris, Kalavaia, from Eaunakakai.
24-Schr Pueokahi. Clarke. from Hana, Maui
2j-schr Marion, Lambert, from Kosoa and Waimea.
25-Schr Kamsie, Kibling. from Waimes & Koloa.
2s-Schr Warwick, Jno Bull. from Kalaupapa, MolokaI
26-Haw Blk r G Wyte, VOTERS, 100 dys from BremeE.
2T-Am brig North Star, Davis, % days from Victora.
2o-stmr KiIauea, MarchanI, from Hawaii and Maui. Z
20-Schr Ia Moi. Reynolds, from Kahului, Maui. 4 {
29-Schr LGka, Kaai, from MalIko, Maui.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-09-30

IIREroHT OF HAw BK r C wYLIE, woLrERs, MASTER
Left Bremen the 18Th Of May; passed the Lizard on the Goth
and crossed the line in the Atlantic On the 18th Of June, In
q . w, 81 days out; in the 81 trades had heavy squalls and
rainy weather, in which lost fore-top aid top1gaIlant mastsj
crossed 500 s inihc Atlantic in e3e W., 81 days out; was
OF Cape Horn the 21st OF July, 64 days out; from thence had
storms and very heavy weather tin the 10th Of August, which
day passed SOC 5 IN The Pacific in s3o w; from thence had
very light winds from the NV, and were on account OF these
adverse winds obliged 20 go inside of Juan Fernandez; fell
in with Sc trades in 24o 8 and s5o w; from thence had
continually ane weather till the ship arrived in port, the 2eth
Of September, 100 days out.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-09-30
DEPARTURES .

Sept. 23-Schr Fairy Queen, Kaains, for Hanaiei, Kauai.
25-Stmr Kiauea. MarckRnt, for Maui and Hawaii.
26-Schr Mile Morris, KalaSaia, for Raunakakai-
26-Schr Annie, Kalauao, for Anahola, Kauai.
25-Schr ManuokaWai, Kimo, for Nawiliwili, Kauai.
2T-schr Pueokahl, Clarke, for Hama, Maui
27--Schr Warwick, John Bull, for Kalaupapa, koIokai-
2s-Schr Marion, Lambert, for Eotoa &c Walmea, Kauai
2S-Am bk CYAN, PerTiman, for San Francisco.
29-Schr Ramaile, Kiblng, for Roloa and Waimea-
2e-Schr Nettie Merrill, Crane, for Lahaina, Maui.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-09-30
IN PORT.

NAVAL.
3 Myrmid0n, Commander Hare.
uE~RcnASTMES.
Haw brig Pomare, Hatleld.
Haw brig W II Allen, Chave.
Am bk Willard Mudgett, J q Dickey.
Am bktne Nellie NJ Slade, Atwood, teaains
Am bk Syren, Newell, discharging-
Haw bk n q wyiic, Wolters, dischaTging.
Am brig North Star, Davis, discharging.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-09-30
Letter from the American Minister Resi-.
dent to King Kalakaua.

Yhe following is the written reply of Mr.. Peirce
TO the King declining the decoration of the Order
of Kamehameha l., which was presented on the
sevening of the 22d inst, as stated in orr Issue of
,asf wool,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-09-30

Al II O'Clock noon to-day, His Majesty the
King will formally prorogue the Legislative
Assembly.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-09-30
NOTICE TO T-REsPAssERs.

A LII PERSONS ARE HEREBY FORBsD-
n DEN TO tresPass on the land called an
the Ahupuaa OF Honoulluii, District o. Eva, Oahu, BY lrttna
cattle run on the same, or by getting, or taking wood, OF hu.
ing wild cattle, or hunting on said land
The boundaries Of said land are described a. follows. 81 o ma
Aina Hoolimallma mua Ia John Meek. o ke Kula o IIUUE.
n me Ike kuia o H0NOULIULI, ma ka aoao mauka, a me na
aoao makai o ~NANAKULf, ma kahi aoao a no Kooliina, ma
kahi aoaon
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-09-30

? The Work OF THE SEssION.-During the Session
the Assembly have considered 223 bills, 81 Of
which have been approved by the King, leaving
l66 which have either been rejected OF tabled or
vetoed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-09-30
EXPORTS
PASSENGERS.

FoR WIxpwARD PoRTs-Per Kilauea, Sept 25th-Hon J 2
Parker and wife, Miss F Spencer, Miss L x Bingham, Mrs Z
Meek. W II Conweli and wife1H Thomen, Miss Biasden, j j
5fsson, Mrs E Macfarlane, @ W Mscfarlane, Mrs G NJ Cooke,
w kinney, 2 Hosea. Mrs G c Beckley, T 9 Forsyth Mil
ton, Mrs 3 T Alexander, Mrs Hind, Jo Hind, ia Dudoit
and about e5 deck.
FaoM BREMES-Per n c wyIic, Sept 26th-P II Baum.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-09-30

Toffe Editor Of the Pacific Commercial Advertiser:
DEAR SIR: If you have no objections, and will
kindly permit me the space. I would like through
you to call the attention of the Road Supervisor to
the horrid condition of a portion of Punchbowl
Street, one place on which, is nearly three feet lower
than the dwelling lots. The land owners on that
street pay their taxes as well as the people who live
on streets that are constantly being repaired, and
feel that they are entitled likewise to receive the
benefits of a good road in front of their residences.
When streets are in good order, land in the vicinity
is more valuable. and when land ommands a good
price, does it not imply a more prosperous state of
affairs?
By all means l would recommend that the roads
be kept in perfect order, as it will benefit every
body. Respectfully IMPROVEMENT.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-09-30

FAREWELL LUNCH--The Kings Ministers enter
tained the members of the Assembly and invited
guests at a sumptuous lunch, yesterday afternoon
at the Hawaiion Hotel, which passed of very pleas
fantly. A noteworthy fact, which we take pleasure
in recording, was the entire absence at the feast of
spirits, ale or wine. We are reminded Of a Fourth
of July dinner by the American Commissioner in
1915, and also a subsequent similar festival given
by the late Minister Severance, al which stimulants
were conspicuous by their absence. Such exam
piles by men in high places are valuable.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-09-30
NOTICE TO

A III PERSONS HAVING CLAIMs AoAInsT
a the estate Of James Robinson, late Of Honoluln. deceased,
whether secured by mortgage or Otherwise, are requested 90
send their claims, properly authenticated, addressed 10 the ex-
ecutors, at the Office OF Allen A Rotihson, Queen street, no.
nolulu, within six months from the first publication hereof. on
they win be forever barred.
CURTIS r. WARD,
MARX y. ROBINSON.
Dated this 18th day Of Sept. 1870. sepI0 a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-09-30
GROCERIES

Crushed Sugar, Wash Blue, sardines, Salt, Ralslns,
Mustard, Pates, &C, &c.
stearin Candies and Safety Matches,
Liquors, &C., Boutelleau's ~Brandy-1, 2, and diamond.
Gin, In baskets and green casesl
ChampAgne-Heidsieck, RulnaTt, Thoreaux,
Sparkling Hook, Rhine Wine. Dnyarian Beer,
81 Paups Ale, quarts and plntsi
Jenrey's Ale, quarts and pi5tsj Bitters, &C.
German and Havana Cigars, at low prices, 10 close consIgn-
ments, Ia lots 70 suit. &c., &cp &c.
Orders from ne Other islands Promptly Er,sHfed AZ
sep30 Market Rates. ar
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-09-30
English Pie Fruits !

english Pie Fruits !
Cases Batty's Assorted Pickles.
Cases MortOn's Gherkins,
Cases Picked Walnuts,
Cases English Jams, / and ? ID. tins;
Cases Orange Marmalade,
Cases Salad Oil, half pints;
Raspberry and Lemon Syrup.
Celery Salt, Seidlitz Powders.
Casks Split Peas, Cases TapiooH, 4 Id. tins;
Cases..Pearl Barley "A Id.
Round Oatmeal, 4 ID. tins;
Macsroni, 4 ID. tins;
Cases Sultana Raisins, 4 ID. tins;
Cases New Currants, 4 ID. tins;
Cases Carbonate Soda, .1-2 pit.
Cream Tartar, 1-2 pit. Ground Ginger, l-2 pit.
Nutmegs, Whole Mace.
Cases Table Salt in glass,
Cases Mustard, 1-2 pit.
Cases Pepper, 1-2 pit,
Colman's Genuine Mustard, / Id. tins;
Cases Cayenne Pepper,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-09-30
BEG TO INFORM THE PUBLIC

rVNHAT ON MONDAY, OCTOBER Pad.
ii from Eve 10 ak r. M, I shall commence q DAILY
COURSE OF GERMAN, CHIEFLY FOR 0IRLs. The same
method viii be followed az In the French.
Also that MONDAY, the 18th inst, I SHALL OPEN M
EVENING CLASS, Orom Z 70 So IN Arithmetic, &C. For
particulars, apply 20 (seplG TIL. M. RICHIE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-09-30
JUST Received
AND FOR SALE BY

Casks Gal. Potatoes
Cases Cuttings Table Fruits,
Cases Cuttings Meats and Soups,
Cases Yarmouth Corn. Cases Sugar Peas,
Stuffed Peppers, Queen Olives,
Cases Lewis Tomato Catsup,
Cases Lewis HOLSTERS,
Cases The Parker House Soups,
Boston Salt in 10 and 20 lb. bags;
Cases Eagle Milk, Cases Doxe's CLANS.
Cases Sea Moss Farina,
Cases Sugar of Lemons,
Bags Oats, Bran and Wheat,
Half and or. bbls. Mess Pork.
For Sale at No. SO Fort Street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-09-30

HENRY May & CO.
Have Received
\. {. WYLIB FROM RUROpR.
ENGLISH YORK HAMS.
Cooked York Hans in tins;
English Breakfast Bacon 10 tins.
Gases Edam Cheese,
Gases westphalia sausases.
Cases Bologna saussgea.
Cases Oxford Sausages,
Smoked H~errings in tins,
French Pate, assorted |!
Cases Petit Pois in Butter,
Cases Petit Pois. nstureI;
Cases Cepes in Oil,
Cases Anchovies in Oil,
Cases Stuffed Olives.
Cases French Olives.
Capt. Whites Curry Paste,
Cookies Mulligatawpy Paste.
Cox's Sparkling Gelatine,
Cross s. Co.'S Calls Foot Jelly,
Prepared Horse Rsdish,
English Plum Pudding.
Cases Haricot Vert, Cases French Mushrooms,
French Peas, Lea s. PERKINS, Sauce,
Cases Essence Anchovies,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-09-30
VESSELS
MEMORANDA.

The Brit Blk Dovenby was to leave Liverpool for Honoh
about July IS, 20 Mr I Il Davies.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-04-08
A European Trip

Persons intending To make a trip % Flu
rope Vii find the steamers " the lnman
Line very agreeable means ~ conveyance.
Its vessels are large, commodious and
swift The cxtraurdlna runs made by
the Guy ot Berlin, City of Chester,
CITY of Richmond City of Paris,
" CITY of Brooklyn, and - City Of Mon
treal. are matters u Worldwide renown.
The average " Inman" time between New
York and Queenstown Is from eight to nine
days. and from thus but very little vari-
alton il ever made. The boats are con
structed upon the most approved prln-
ciples, and of massive strength. The OIL
fcers. while they are ngldly exact and
careful in all that pertains 70 their duty,
are uniformly urbane, and thoughtful 70
promote the comfort Of passengers. The
stat.rooms are large and well ventilated ;
the cabins spacious and elegantly appoint
VI. ana the bill Of fare excellent.
IN addition to their many other good
qualities, the great size of these vessels
prevents the pitching that Is 90 conducive
n, sea sickness, aud thus that dreaded foe
Of landsrnen Is robbed Of his terrors. In
conclusion, a trip to Europe by an " In
man" will never be regretted, and vii
save many doctors bill, while the cosi
will be fonnd less than the round OF Sar
atoQa. Newport and Long Branch. and
I'll taking Il NJ irirg back memorle
new ITO 10 IL, gatte.. .t ;he Die sOrl5.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-04-08
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Miss Elizabeth Taylor Greenfield, ,he
"Black Swan, died VI paralysis on Fri
day at her home Ia Philadelphia. She
was born a slave il Natchez, Miss, sixty
eight years ago. When she was only
one year old hsr mistress, Mrs Elizabeth
sireenheld, rem we'd 20 Philadelphia,
Joined the Society Of Friends, and manu-
mittcd the few slaves she then owned,
most % them having previously been
settled IN Liberia.
We pay an annual interest in gold Of
Sl20, OO0, 600. Drive on, ye toilers, and
sweat II out ~ your bones. The bond
holders must Be paid, even II you have to
live on soup.-Er
There have been thirty new
Oranges organized IN Canada lately The
whole number, including division Oranges,
two of which we're formed last month, y
about $50, with large membership. The
movement is receiving good support IN
Canada, and bids fair tc become very
strong organization.
Iron may be cemented III wood by drop
ping la the recesses prepared "a the latter
a small quantity Of strong solution "a sal
ammoniac. This ci,ses the iron 70 rust,
rendering it difficult to extract
A Penn knife A knife i being made
at Beaver Falls (Pa.) Cutlery Company
for the Centennial Ii will be 2 feet long,
and upon 1t will be pictures Of William
Penn and Governor Hartranft.
The Philadelphia carpet manufacturing
business amounts to $50, OOO, 900 annually,
or nearly as much as the whole United
States manufactured in 1870, and "a much
a. an England did last year.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-04-08
An Eviction in Ireland.

Did YOU ever see an eviction | have
In "a, checkered life l have been q phi
vate soldier, and between lS48 and 1850
Vas IA the County Cork, stationed at Bal
lAncholy. Those Of yon who are lrlshmen
will want no description q that beautiful
valley Of the Lee. which winds between
the hills from Cork, and In summer seems
like very paradise, green grass growing
to the waters side, and FURNISHED with
gold in the morning, and ruddy to very
crimson in the evening sunset. l was
there on a November day. was one Of a
troop to protect the Law officers who had
come with the agent from Dublin to
make an eviction few miles from In
nIscarra, where the river Bride Joins the
Lee. Ii was miserable day, ram freez-
ing in sleet as il fell, aud the men beat
down wretched dwelling after wretched
dwelling some thirty or forty perhaps.
They did not take much beating down;
there Was no flooring to take up; the
walls were more mud than aught else, aud
there was but little trouble IN the level
ing &c them to the ground. We had got
our work about three parts done, when
out Of one a woman ran and hung her
self ON the ground, wet AZ Il was, before
the captain Of the troop, and she asked
that her house might be spared not for
long, but for little while. She sand
her husband had been born In 1t, he was
III Of the fever, but could not live long,
and she asked that he might be per
mitted To- die in It IN peace Our cap
tam l.ad no power; the law agent from
I Dublin wanted 10 get back to Dublin
hrs time was Of Importance, and b,
would not wait, and that man was car
ried out while We were there, IN front o
us. while the sleet was coming down
carried out on a wretched thing-yoI
could not call it a bed-and he dice
while we were there, and three night
aftcrward, while ! was sentry At tn
the front gate at BallanchOly barracks
We heard a cry, and when the guard wa
turned out We found a poor wOma
there, raving maniac, with one dea
baby on one arm and another III th
other, clinging to the cold nipples q he
lifeless breast. And If you had bee
brothers to such woman. fathers Ot sue
a woman, would not rebellion have SCENE
the hottest gospel you could hear preached
! -Charles Brddldagh.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-04-08
CHICAGO DETROIT AND CINCINNATI SATURDAY. APRIL 1875

porous beyond all conception. Our beau
tiful and fertile valleys would long ere
this have been blest with happy homes,
the abode Of industry, instead Of being
blasted a they are now, except where the
mansions of the banker, lawyer, doctor,
ofice-holder, merchant and. stock gambler
are seen.
California has been the very paradise of
these parasites, who have fattsned while
the industrious people, the farmers and
miners who have dug our gold and silver
and produced the countless cargoes Of
wheat that have been exported from our
shores, have Jared badly enough.
Those who have never visited our shores
can have no idea of the balmy breezes,
now sweeping over our valleys and plains.
The waving grain. the verdant hill sides
here and there carpeted with beautiful and
fragrant flowers but all these are power
less to help rs. 50 fast are we bound by
the Shylocks who infest as.
c. b. SMITH.