davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-05-01

~ The cheapest excursion you can
make is into the realms Of fancy. No re-
turn ticket is required.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-05-01

EH An exchange paper, the editor of
which, no doubt, lately "set up" with a
widow, goes off thus:
For the other half Of a courting match,
there is nothing like an interesting widow.
There is as much difference between court
ing damsel and an attractive widow, as
there is between ciphcring III addition and
double rule of three. Counting girl is
like eating fruit, all very nice as far as il
extends, but doing the amiable to blue
eyed bereaved one in black Grape, comes
under the head of preserves-rich, pun
gent, sirupy. For delicious courting, we
repeat, give lis live 'widder.'"
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-05-01

Ev "The fire IS going out, Miss Fill
kins."
81 know it, Mr.. Green, and If you
would act wisely you would follow its ex.
ample"
It is unnecessary to say that Green
never asked to sit up with that girl again.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-05-01

The Nesos Of the Week-An old bach
elor says that rnatrimony is tho moose Of
the week.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-05-01

~ Well, Alick, how's your brother
Dave getting alongw ooh, 6rstrate; he's
got good start in the world-married n
widow who had seventeen children and
marry nigger."
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-05-01

mother, who, it may be remarked, WAS Il
quiet, melancholy woman, greatly devoted
to her sons.
1t is little striking, that those two
brothers, born and reared on slave soil,
! should, by the mercst accidents, both have
been so nearly affected bv abolitionism,
personally. The one is knocked on the
head and "donc for" by fanaticism, while
the other makes name infamous which
had else been truly famous, 10y giving his
influence to the miscrcants who wage an
unlloly war upon the institutions of his
own section, and of people who raised
hm from his lowliness and placed him on
the high road to fame and bounllcss
wealth. If he ever thinks of his origin,
lie must see the depth of an inerati,ude al
most sublime.-INontgomcry MaI
Wy Common Sense IS Rarc-It is Of
ten said that no kind of sense is so rare as
common sense and this is true, simply
because common sense is attained by all far
more, and rs natural gift fur less, than
most other traits of character. Common
sense is the application of thought to com
mon things, and it is rare because most
persons will not exercise thought about
common things. If some important affair
occurs, people try then to think, but to
very little purpose; ; because, not having
exercised their powers on small things, their
powers lack the development necessary for
great ones. Hence thoughtless people,
when forced to act in an affair of impor-
tancc, blundcr through it with no more
chance Of doing as they should, than one
would have of hitting Il small or distant
mark at Il shooting match, if previous prac-
ticc had not given linn the power of hitting
objects that are large and Elements
Of Character.
| -
+in EMf"lh.-rhe editor of the BurIing-
ton Recorder bears witness that he recently
discovered in a tlouriSl.in. city Oh the line
Of the New Jersey Railroad, a graveyard iii
| Which was inscribed by weeping friends the
following touching and simple, vet cxqui-
sitely poetic cpitapl:
SIZE WAS \ GOOD EGG"
The Recorder at once proceeded to gild
gold by composing the following addition ::
"Tread lightly o'cr this nest. We beg,
Or else. perhaps. you'll smash the egg"
Aa -frtisf.-At the Broadway Theatre,
the other evening, one gentleman pointed
out dandticd individual to his friend as :,
sculptor.
"Wlat," said his friend, such a looking
chap rs that a sculptor? Surely you must
, lie mistaken"
He may not be the kind IF one YOU
mcan," sail the informant, "bus I know
that he chisclcd Il tailor out of suit of
clothes last week.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-05-01

@ "Mr. Filkins, you say you know the
defendant-what is his character
"For what, sir-spreeing or integrityr'
"For integrity, sir"
"Well, all that can say about Jones is,
that if he's honest he's got queer way of
showing it, that's all"
"What do you mean by that9"
"Just tbis-that the night before hs
dimes on turkey, somebody's poultry coop
is always broken open."
"That will do, Mr.. Filkins."
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-05-01
q Z GEL u a III S u s 4
REMARKS OF MIR. BROOKS.

Mr.. Oliver, Of New York, from the Com
mittee on Invalid Pensions, reported bill
for the relief of Mary T. Tillman, which
was read Il first and second time ly its IT,
Ii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1856-11-13

We are glad that the license to Mr., Maxey was re-
newed, although the Privy Council had no authority
in the premises. 1t was but justice to him, after
having encouraged the erection of his building but
that we have always regretted is the course pursued
by the government in the matter ; the same principle
carried out-disregarding the rights of another par
ty to a contract-would r~epudiate for a whim every
solemn obligation between it and its people, and tend
to introduce anarchy and misrule. The same prln-
ciple acted out would destroy the public credit, which
every loyal man ought to esteem as sacred as his pri-
vate reputation. And we are glad to record that the
Privy Council has retraced its steps and sought a
reconciliation in an honorable way, though it has
unfortunately been accompanied by an insulting
thrust which carries with it as much force as though
it emanated officially from the Privy Council Cham
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1856-11-13
roRAN

LGes ~ .asc, %5f,a- s%2>,r OF NEW B6CEcs1
particulars Of the loss of ship Moart Vernon, of New Bedford,
by the ice in the 0chotsk Sea il Juae last. we were 9 months
ou., With 2s5 bblz. sperm, and so btas. whale-ol on board saw
first Zee or SatTr1ay. June 18th, and lowered for whales, without
saccss-Jonas Island bearing n. E., distant 35 miles Sunday,
june 10Th, sSeod in and ran along the edge Of shc ice to the
westward, with a good breeze from s. L. At m.r+aian, liz steer
ing through a strip Of scattering ice, uadez easy sail. we struck
q piece GO the port bow-di1 not think any ffsinn done uual cne
.iss@A sas~ s:alesa " itaFassN SSsva Ra sehaa sit4sEA be hearl wa er
Ea,rHirs; into the ship which pToTs1to ~ ircs, as urra, 4stsk ess5
fornl ths hgrar hdt fall Of water, aud che ship settling ns, We
endcayose1 70 get a sail aver the toy and cWt the fcrcs1i. i.onl
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1856-11-13

the yard for that purpose, but found it useless, as we mad pat
just time 70 clear the boats and save few things tan before m s u
Of tue men saving nothing except what they stood IL. At4P.M.
same day. we were ali taken on board OF ship Bdrnsta6te, capt
Lsarcr ryiera va we're all kindly received and cared for. The
ship and Gil Was afterwards sold to Capt FISHER Tor Sooo-he
succeeded in saving about 15 bbs. sperm, and 3Obbls. OF whale
oil and craft. and IA few sails. The ship sunk on the 22nd. L
am under particular obligations to Capt. Fisher and officers for
their kindness t0myself and crew to capt trey, OF snip Chdm-
pioR, for receiving part OF my crew-and other shipmasoers Tor
their kind offers to myself, in particular Capt: Wilcox, OF bark
Ontario, and to Capt. Holly, of ship Washington, who kindly
gave me a passage to Lahaina. They will all acceptmy sincere
thanks, and their kindness viii always be remembered by me.
EBENEZER L. NYE.
Late of Ship Mount VerRon.
Report of Ship Z" Magnolia, I" Cox, from ochotsk:-At Fabius
Harbor Taoyisk Gulf, 9Th Oct, Waverly, West, Of New Bedford,
1000 lbs this season.; St. George, Das, of New Bedford, 600 lbs
season; Navigator, Fisher, of Edgartown, 700 lbs season; splen-
did, Smith, do. 3 whales, season; P~ocahontas, Butler, Holmes
Hole, 500 lbs season; Roman, S. VI. Backmer, of New Bedford,
1000 lbs season; Illinois, Covel, Of New Bedford, whales season,
Nfmrod, Baker, of New Bedford, 1000 lbs season.
On the night of the Sth of Oct, whilst lying to in a gale with
a heavy head sea, the Magnolia pitched away the Fore Topmast
and Main Top-gallant mast, doing much damage to standing
rigging before the wreck could be cleared.
On the 18th Oct, in the Chiriaky passage, whilst going at the
rate Of nine knots, Harry Pluck OF Ohio. fen from the Jib-boom
The helm was Immediately put to s~tarboard, which
50 lis aback; at the same time severed the line which confined
the tUe buoy to the quarter, and lowered the lee boat. Our
the buoy but seemed to be depending entirely upon his own re-
sources, in a heay irregular sea that would at times completely
engulf him. But by almost a miracle he was saved by disrobing
himself of all his surplus clothing and coolly keeping to the sur
being at the time IN latitude so North.
4h Nov. lat. IS . n, Long. 100 > West, spoke Ship Phenix,
Williams, of new London. 1850 lbs this season, from Ochotsk Sea
bound to Lahaina. Very truly yours, 6. L. Cox.
KAwAmAE, Oct. 25, 1856.
DEAR SIR Herewith 1 send you a note, found enclosed in a
bottle, picked up lately by a native, one mile from Kawaihae,
Hawaii, which you can make such use of as you please.
Respectfully yours, JAS. A. LAW.
"From on board the bark Frances Palmer this was dropped
on the = day of January, 1856, in latitude % 81 n, and longi-
131 so W, at noon, . days out from San Francisco, bound
to Honolulu.
PAssENGERs.-Mr and Mrs. Noyes, Mrs. st. Clair and child,
z. Drew, p. w. Burke, Plat Southland, Henry c. Shaw,
Greig, a. Rodeo. All well as usual.
The finder will please report when and where found.
"JoHN Patty, Master"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1856-11-13
For the p. C. Advertise

For the P G. Advertiser.
SIR The citizens Of Honolulu are deserving of
much credit for their liberality in furnishing places
of Z" innocent amusement, for the hardy mariners
and others, who make this place their winter quar-
tiers. [ refer to the elegant tdance houses,'' or
"hulahulas'' which are nightly open, free of charge,
to all who please to visit them, where the sailor or
citizen can pass the night in the Sc may Dance with
the chaste Island maidens, or make appointments to
"meet me by moonlight alone" Such houses arc
certainly a very great public convenience. Heretofore
their number has been rather limited the common
sailor was brought too much in contact with his su-
periors but that difficulty has been happily obviated
by our enterprising host Of the Globe, who last Mon
day evening threw open his splendid saloons for the
more special accommodation of the officers and gen.
try and several other public spirited citizens are
about to follow his example. No fear of losing the
whaling trade as long ss such inducements are held
out. 10 be sure, some narrow minded old fogies may
say such things are immoral, and not tolerated in
any civilized community, and that the statutes declare
they shall not be tolerated here, but they are behind
the spirit of the age. or too old to enjoy a
@ 9 UTrT AUrLA."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1856-11-13
PLACES OF WORSHIP.

SEAMEN'S BETHFL-Rev. S. c. Damon Chaplain-King
street, near the Sailors Home. Preaching on Sundays at
II \. NJ. and q p. NJ. Seats free. Sabbath School after
the morning services.
FORT STREET CHURCH-Services at present in the Court
House, up stairs-Rcv. j. ID. Strong, Pastor. Preaching
on Sundays at IL A. NJ. and = 2. NJ. Seats free. Sab
bath School meets at 10 A. NJ.
METHODIST CHGRCu-Nuuanu avenue, corner Of Tutui
street-Rev. VIM. s. Turner, Pastor. Preaching every
Sunday at IL A. NJ. and u 2. NJ. Seats free. Sabbath
School meets at 10 4. II.
KINGS CHAPEL-King street, above The Palace-Rev. Z. W.
Clark Pastor Pulpit supplied at present by Rev.
Messrs. Armstrong and Bishop. Services, in Hawaiian
every Sunday at o. A. NJ. and 3 Z. VI.
CATHOLIC CHURCH-Fort street, near Beretania-under the
charge of Rt. Rev. Bishop Maigret, assisted by Able
Modesto. Services every Sunday at 10 A. NJ. and 2 L. NJ.
SMITHS C~HCRCH-Beretania street, near Nuuanu street
Rev. Lowell Smith Pastor. Services, in Hawaiian, every
Sunday at 10 A. NJ. and q 2. NJ.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1856-11-13
LAuAiNA. Nov. 4. 1856.

LAuAiNA, Nov. 4, 1856.
MIR. EDITOR Seeing an article in your issue OF
October 70, over the signature of Hospes, which, Il
not corrected might lead the community into error
L take this opportunity to correct some of his state
ments. The article is all very well in itself with one
exception, and that is, there is scarcely one word o.
truth IN the whole statement. He says, "Yesterdy
three boys were arrested for fast riding , when ue
truth was there were only two, the third one having
been surprised, it would seem IN delicto, which !
suppose is the Latin name for moe kolohe. Not HAVING
had the advantage of a classical education myself
only guess at 1T from the way in which Hospes u'
the word and from knowing that the young man ;"
arrested by the police for such an offence. That u'
Two boys who were arrested for fast riding were ur
charged by the Police Justice, for lack Of evidence
true but that the presence of the ship masters "
whom the boys belonged had anything to do WIN
their discharge I do not believe. He says :" III " -
happy for them that two of them were sons OF snI
masters, who saw that justice was done,' when W
truth is, not one of them were sons of ship master
but they were cabin boys, there being only one sup
master at this port, who has Q. son with him, anu
am happy to state taat his narae hes not been " :"
police record, nor de [ believe It is likely to app
there from the general behaviour OF the lad.
l dO not knox kit lfospes himself would be aga~-
Etae laws ~relatiHg &c druIkenaess were reFeaieu =
that nc laigiit Tesfliome without fear, after enjoy'ns'l
hospitality OF his friends st che beer slopS N tE5 n :,
streets. | think it would do just az r.lc4l Go91 Re
write truth when writing an article ptsFportIns w1rs
Tor the purpose of correcting abuses Oft public na assre
as well as those ola more private one. That W. a
should be some parties taken up by,natiye polioe%abe
who upon a hesring may prove 10 be innocent. lS .rsr,
expected, 1t would be nsuals more strange II II rnc
not the case, when "e all know that it is a u"~5
T which iaDnenS almost every siav ~: mere SnfiruN-
countries. ,sas . aischarge for lack of evidence s'
aos aisaS psa.9 tho a:ety to 6s+ iaaoeent, and sup
.soae Mas a~Zet aa ssgv>ra st Ylsat f,at.l Iec9h
P.S. &~ery,-loo5 hcspcs. mean I~ivItsks;e'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1856-11-13
COMEEERCTAL
THURSDAY, NoY. -, 1856.

THURSDAY, NCP. IL, 1895.
The fresh trade wind which has held for the last five days has
filed our barber with q feet of whalers, no less than IS vessels
having arrived since our last issue. It would be impossible to
give any reliable estimate of the average of the Season, but
before the departure of the next mail to San Francisco (Which
win probably not be before the 1st of December) we can OBTAIN u
correct average. Generally the vessels have done very well, but
the labor of taking whales is much greater than it formerly was.
We understand there were about forty-fye whalers at Lahaina
LAST T~uesday-beng about the same number that we have in
port.
One merchant vessel, the EIerrinac from New London, has
arrived since our last issue, bringing some 500 tons of mdse,
principally ships stores and lumber She will load with oil and
return to n. L. The clipper ship OHpdrd, Capt. Luce, touched
off the port yesterday, on his way to China u days from San
Francisco, and left a few papers, from which we extract the
market rates.
Our private advices. which we published some weeks ago pre-
dieting a large rise in the price of syrup and molasses, it will
be seen are fully confirmed by this arrival.
The market has shown some animation, mostly in supplying
the shipping in port. We notice transactions in a few arti-
cIes.
FL0UR-The demand for Hawaiian -four has been very active,
and the mill barely able to keep up to the wants OF the shipping.
We quote Hawaiian firm at 81. The stock of California and
Oregon is not large, but a supply of the latter is looked for. We
quote Oregon at SO California at 50 so "a so per 300 lbs.
RICE-Weh have heard of no important sales. Holders are
firm at Sc "a &c for Manila and 1Oc for Carolina.
Observation-Disclosures Beef, last sales SO, and none in the
market. Orders for 500 bbls are in hand and to be filled.
American beef s25, scarce Mess pork $50, very scarce, not
over 100 bbIs in market.
CORDAGE-Sales of Manila at 1Sc towIines p "a Csc.
NAVAL ST0RES-American tar IS Stockholm 81 per Dbl.
OIL-The cargo of Brig agate, about 100 bhls Polar, brought
at auction Coo per gallon, which may be considered a fair quota
ton.
C0AL-There is a good supply in hand and no demand the
last sales of Cumberland were at SIS for large lot in casks for
steamboat coal there is no demand whatever and sales cannotbe
forced.
C0FFEE-Sales of iobbfng lots green, at 12!c old coffee lie
BREAD-Saes Of 500o lbs Navy in bond 94c; Hawaiian at DC.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1856-11-13
DEPARTURES.
forced 20 omit.

Nov. Gam VIII sh Bart Gosnold, Stebbins, for coast of Cal.
6-Sar4h Sheaf, Loper, to cruise of California.
Flaw schrs Maria and Kamoi, for Lahaina.
t-1aw sehr hamamalu, for Hil0 via Lahaina.
I-k.aw schr Excel, Antonio, for NawiIiwiIi.
so--ltaw schr Riato, Peterson. for Lahaiaa.
S.-Amb bark Yankee, Smith, for San Francisco.
9-Am 8h bark Lark, Chadwick, for New London.
Dir bark Ariana, Zifuentes, for Manila.
9.-Am VIII sh Huntsville, Grant, to cruise.
9.-Am VIII sh Hogul, Clark, for New Bedford.
9-Am VIII bark Baltic, BrOwnson, for a cruise.
12-Schr ~Kanleilameha, Gulck, for KahuIui.
12--Schr Manuokauai, for Hio.
13-Schr Mary, Berrill, for kawaihae.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1856-11-13
EXPORTS.

SAN F.ANCIsCo-Per bark Yankee-29 cs tallow, 35 bdIs
whalehone, 500 mats sugar, II bskts mdse, 920 SKIS rice, 400 mats
rice, II phgs 1 cs mdse, 691 salted hides, l bX samples, S wheels
and l box, SOL bgs salt, s bbls slush, ESQ bxs oranges, So mats
coffee, 165 bgs potatoes, 50 bales pull, 80 bags puu, 1 anvil,
I pkgs plants, 5 bsbts plants, l crate bottles, l coop turkeys.
NEW LoNDoN-Per Mogul-S csks sperm oil, 2 ks whisky,
l cs gin, i cs brandy, 1 cs cognac brandy.
NEW LoSDON-Per bark Lark-10 bbls beef, 1 octave brandy.
UNITED SrATEs-Per ship Bartholomew Gosnold-1 octave
brandy, 3bgs whisky, 2 anchors, 2 chains.
MAILA-Per bark Ariana-2 cS mdse, 0 CO glassware, 100
cs gin, 500 bhls Irish potatoes, 5 Cs port wine.
CRrIsE-Per ship Hun5sville-59 pkgs bread, 3 kgs whisky.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1856-11-13

ARRIVALS.
For JnH reports Of RhaIerS armed, see Shipping List on
4h page)
Nov. s-schr East Maui, from Lahaina.
S.-Br ship Conqueror, Porter, Sc days from Canao.
9.-Am VIII sh Alice Manden, Dennis, 20 sp, 1000 VIII,
5000 lbs bone.
9.-Amw VIII sh s~peedweI, Gibbs, 1000 VIII, 10000 lbs bone.
9.-Am VIII sh Ocean, Norton, $50 VIII, 5000 lbs bone.
Ann bark MeTrimac, Rice, 146 days from New London,
9-Haw sclr Keoni Ana, Taber, from Koloa, Kauai.
9.-Haw schr ManuoSEowai from ~" Hi Ola Hawaii ii"
1O-Am VIII sh Montreal, Gray, 1850 VIII, 10000 bone.
1o--Am VIII bark Martha, Drake, 20 sn, loco VIII, 10000
1o.-Am VIII sh Arab, Grinnell, 40 sp, 1000 VIII, 1900 lbs
10.-Haw schr Mary, from Kawaihae, Hawaii,
u.-Am VIII bark \; 5. Perkins, 1900 VIII, 1900 lbs bone.
11-Fr VIII sh Gustav, ellis, $50 VII, 5000 lbs bone.
liam VIII sh Congress, %stranburg, 200 sp, 1000 VIII,
n.-Am VII sh Magnolia, Cox, HOO VII, 1900 lbs bone.
11.-Am VIII bark Adeine Gibbs, Pomeroy, 1900 VIII, $4,000
11.-Am VIII sh Cambria, Pcase, from Och, 700 VII, $4,000
11.-Am VIII bark Oscar, Cross from Och, 1900 VIII, $4,000
liam VIII sh Pacific, Smell, zoe VIII, 5000 lbs bone.
l1.-Am VIII bark Delta, Dubay, 500 VIII, $500 lbs bone.
I-iiaw schr hamoi, Cha1wick, from Lahaina.
I'm VII VII 9br fsA Alec En- Ege 5X,9 SEQ &C, VII, 1900 SSS lbs bone
12.-CHPper ship Onward, Luce, II days from San Fran
cisco. Sailed same day for China.
l3-Amw VIII sh Omega, Sanborn, 800 VIII, 10000 lbs bone.
12-Am VIII sh Janus, Winslow, $50 VIII, 5000 lbs bone.
lam VII sh Thomas Nye, Smith, 1900 win, 10000 lbs
l2-Am VII sh Abram Barker, Barker, 500 VIII, 1000 lbs
bone.
1o--Am VIII ship Electra, Brown, D sp. SEQ VII, $500 lbs
bone.
12.-Am VII sh George and Mary, Walker, $50 VIII, 5000 lbs
' bone.
12-Am VIII sh Phenix, Williams, 100 VIII, $1,000 lbs bone.
12.-Am VII ship Charles Phelps, Lawton, 200 VIII, 5000 lbs
bone.
13.-Sch Maria, Noltenc, from Lahaina.
l2.-Am VII sh Vim. Badger, Braey, $50 VIII, 1900 bone.
B--Am VIII sh IIoogley, Cole, 600 VIII, 5000 bone.
B-Am VIII sh Warren, Wilcox, of n. B., about 1905 wh.
B.-Am VII sh Phillip 1st, sisson, (not reported).
13.-Am VII sh Lewis, Allen, (fuI).
13.-Am VIII sh Three Brothers, Cleveland, FIN Lahaiaa.
13--Am VIII sh ~Coriathian, Russell, I'm Lahaina.
II Several ships reports handed in late last evening, we are
forced 20 omit.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1856-11-13
PORT OF lAHArMA, MAUI

ARRIVALS
Nov. 3.-Fr sh Salamanier, Grandeur, 400 VIII, 1000 bone.
Am sh Anne icap, Jernigan. so sp, 500 VIII, 1000 bone.
10.-AH sh Jireh Swift, Earl, 1000 VIII, $4,000 bone.
I1.-Am sh Nimrod, Baker, 600 VIII, 5000 bone.
I.-Am sh Onward, Norton, $50 VIII, 5000 bone.
I2--Am sh Young Phenix, iobey, $50 VIII, $4,000 bone.
12.-Am sh Cambria, Pease, 600 VIII, 1000 bone.
12-Am bk Gen. Scott, Clough, 500 VIII, 10000 bone.
12-Am sh CALIFORNIA;, Manchester, 20 sp, 720 VIII, 1000 bn.
I2-Am sh Parachute, Cary, $50 VII 10000 bone.
12.-Am sh Franklin. Richmond, $50 VIII, 1000 bone.
12.-Am sh Gao. Washington, Alien, $50 VIII, $500 bone.
1-.-Ata - Ced,ttian, Russell, 900 -, 3ztGao bone.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1856-11-13
ASSENGER

FoR SAY FRANCTsc0-Per bark Yankee. d. Robinson, j
Rivett, Capt. A. futile, G. VI. Luce, Wong Chong, ]. c. Has
kins, Fitch Way, I. Rowland, j. Z. Signer, L. S. Brooks, Mrs
A. G. Jones and 3 children, Mrs. Doras.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1856-11-13
IMPORTS.

New LONDON-Per bark Merrimac-24S pkgs mdse, 90 csks
mdse, 6 kegs mdse, l50 bhls mdse, l cs mdse, 50 sets oars, 1872
bbls provisions, 100 bblS fish, 33 bdls shocks, il csks heads, i
tons hoops, 2 csks sails, / sail, IL bbls whisky, L bx tobacbo, 10
cs bomb lances, l bX stoves, 1 trunk dry goods, Z bXs rivets, 1
boat, lot of windlass gear, $4,000 feet lumber, 10000 bricks, so
bbls prime pork, % csks sea coal, Is whale boats, 65 csks bread,
3 tons iron hoops, 800 lbs rivcts, 6 csks shoulders, 10 cords
wood.
ARCTIC OcEAN-Perh brig Agate -3,100 warus teeth, 400 lbs
whalebone, 500 skins, 90 bbls oil, 2 bbls run.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1856-11-13
MEMORANDA

Capt Leonard, ~ ship Lydia, rrpegis:
Ship Electra, Brown. Fun Northern Light, Chapel. 3 WIN.
hetacom, Woodbridge, 500 Nautilus. Swain 1ooo
California, sIanchcs,er,~ 200
#..-@ Of ShR 4sssa.sq, X HE, Nov. 8, 1856
y H- Ifiraatstt, Vybitc, ',ss Aa. .. S5.. S.s.tl, ,6e5
ISdGnS' rrcifch, 9D Gre2irfyo, Eowyy, 1r
=. i, TlsEuIz1r, i.a9 C,Hao. IIogl,u,I sNa
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1856-11-13
VESSELS IN PoRT.-Nov. 1e.

II. B. NJ. Ship 1Iavannah, Harvey.
II. |. MS corvette EnbuScade, Gizolme.
An clipper sh John Glpin, Ring, loading oil and bone for C.S
Am blk Yankee, Smith, soon for San Francisco.
Br. blk Cynthia, for freight or charter.
Am. clipper ship Pampero, Coggins, loading oil.
Am. sh Gladiator, WHITFIELD, loading oil.
Am blk Merrinac, Rice.