davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1857-09-11
DISTRICT ADVERTISEMENTS
Spring & Summer Goods

JOHN 81. gIOCT.
NO. 7I9 Bridge st. Georgetown, ID. G,
I AS JUST PECEIYED from New York
4 4 and Philadelphia, and now Offering az
Very Loao Prices, to cash and prompt cGs,o-
mers, large and general assortment Of
staple and Fancy GOODS,
Comprising in part as follows, viz
New style silk Robes and Fancy Silks
Best make black Silks high lustred
Black Shallies Lustres and Nous de LaNes
Rich printed (all WOOL Nous de Lanes
Shallies and Berege dc Lanes, in great variety
Rich Organdie, Berege and Jaconet Robes
Brightcolors and mode plain Rereges pelancs
Plain French Brilliants end Pereales
Plain colors Craycllas and spring-stye Poplins
Ducals, light and seasonable fabric
Best French printed Jaconets and Brliiants
White Brilliants, from l23 to 3l4 cents
Best make new style Ginphan,s
Debagcs, Chamhrays and plain LustreS
English Prints Of new styles in great variety,
AT l2} cents
Rich Chintz colors best French Organizes
WHITE GOODS, in great variety
Plain Swiss Nansook and Jaconet Muslins
Plaid and striped Mrs'ins
Small-hgured ard rich Brocade Swiss Mus!ins
Plaid and striped Jackonet, Nansook and Swiss
Muslil3
White rarletons, Illusions and Wash Nets
Irish Linens (of the best make very cheap
Linen Cambric, Linen and Bishop Lawns
Sup. English Long Cloths, for ladies' use
N. York, Bates, Atwood and,other good makes
Shrtiugs
White Cambrics (of Jonas celebrated makcl
White Brilliants and striped India Diui.y
Marseilles for Basqucs and Bonnet Card
Shirt Bosoms and Shirt Collars
ENBROLDERLES.
French worked Muslin collars and sets
Swiss cambria collars and sets
Honiton and Maltese Lace collars
Swiss cambria and Dimity Bands
Embroidered linen cambria Handkerchief
Also, new style lace and silk Mantillas
Stella and white Grape Shawls
Plain and rich-fgured Bonnetand Sash Ribbons
Steel-spring, Neapolitan, and other Skeleton
Skirts
Spring assortment Of Bajou's Kid Gloves
Tatfeta Silk black lace and Isle thread ditto
Cotton Hosiery, Of every kind FOR ladies and
children
Gents best English Half-hose, ribbed and plcin
Do Lisle thread and fancy cotton do
A good assortment of SILK Cravats and Ties
Suspenders, silk and linen cambria Hnndk'k
Gossamer and Lisle-thread Shirts Drawers
New style Parasols
Also, Gentlemen and Boys wear Of every de-
scription, with every variety Of House-Fur-
nishing Dry Goods
Domestic Goods for servants wear of tho
heaviest makes.
Purchasers may rely on getting desirable
goods at LOW PRICES.
april lift JOHN II. sMooT.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1857-09-11
PAIN ING

EvOSTER & MOULDEN are now
h prepared to undertake Painting of
every description, such IS Lettering,
Bronzing, Furnishing, Carriage Paint
ing, at the shortest notice, and on rea-
sonable terms. Orders may be left at
this Office, or at the carpenter shop Of
Foster & Moulden. July "a.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1857-09-11
TRUSTEES SALE
OF Valuable Real Estate.

DN VIRTUE OF a decree of the Cir
ID cut Court for Montgomery county,
as a Court of Equity, passed in the case
of RICHARD T. WEST and wife, against
MARY Cross and others, the subscribers,
as Trustees, will expose to public sale,
on the premises, on MONDAY, the 14h
day If September ae1t, at the hour of A
o'clock, p NJ, the Real Estate in said
proceedings mentioned, being the lands
and premises of which John Gross, late
of said county, died, seized and possess
ed, situate in said Montgomery county,
and more particularly described as fol.
lows:
LOT no. l, First Part,
is part of n Tract Of Land called THE
REsuRyEY on Cons BASKET" part Of a
Tract called "TTE REsURvEY on BLAN-
TYRE" and part of Tract called BACH
ELoR's PUacHAsE, and containing 1921
ACRES OF LAND, more or less
This lot is well watered, under tolera-
BE fencing, very susceptible Of iEprove-
mont, aad contains fair proportion Of
Woodland, as vel Is an ORCHARD of
ehoise fruit
The improvements are a FRAME
DWELLING HOUSE, Of commodious
size, with necessary outbuildings.
Cot No. !, Geton6 Part,
Is part Ct a tract of land called "FR1END-
sHIr, and part Of "THE REsuRvEY ON
HANOVER" containing A4i ACRES OF
LAND, more or less.
L. OF NO. 9,
is part Of Tract of Land purchased by
John Cross from George W. Peter, con-
tanning 1885, ACRES OF LAND,
more or less. This Lot is in fair state
Of cultivation, well adapted to the usual
crops, and susceptible of improvement
has on it sufhciency of WOOD AND
WATER; enclosures tolerably good.
The improvements are convenient
DWELLING HOUSE, and all neces-
sary outbuildings.
These Lots lie in desirable neighbor-
hood about four miles from Seneca Mills,
On the road that leads to Edwards Fer
ny, and adjoining the lands of Major
George Peter, the late Elisha Williams,
and others.
TERMS OF SALE.-One-third of
the purchase money TO be paid cash on
the day of sale, or on the ratification
thereof by the Circuit Court for Mont
gomery county, as Court of Equity ;
the residue in equal instalments in one
and two years from the day of sale, the
whole to bear interest from the day of
sale, and the deferred payments to be Sc
cured by the bonds of the purchaser or
purchasers. with a surety or sureties to
be approved by the Trustees.
Upon the ratification of the said sale
or sales, aud the payment of the whole
purchase money, (and not before, the
Trustees, BY good and sufficient deed
10 be executed and acknowledged accord
ing to law, will convey to the purchaser
or purchasers of said property, to his,
her or their heirs, the property to him,
her or them sold, free, clear and dis
charged of all claims of the parties to
this cause, and of any person or persons
claiming by, from or under them.
JOHN BREWER, NJ
W. VEIRS BOUIC, trustees
aug 21-ts
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1857-09-11
IWV EURN9TUR 2.

made il the best manner and of the best mate
rials, and which am determined to sell as lew
as they can be had in Philadelphia or y. York.
have constantly on hand Shuck and Hair
Mattresses. Feather Beds and Pillows made
to order at the shortest notice Our stock is
comprised Of nearly every article used in hoose-
keeping.
We have lust received a lot of Childrens'
Gigs Iron Bedsteads, Cribs, Settles, Flower
Stands, &c.
Washington, May II, 1856
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1857-09-11
WHITE GREASE.

I ARGE SUPPLY OF WHITE GREASE,
L 4 received this week, the best article made
los groasing Buggios, Carriages, Carrioles,
Wagons, Stages, &c, that has ever been used;
IT eEeelling tar or anything else, as the warm
VI cold weather does not affect ii. For sale by
jan. y. II BQUIC ~ co
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1857-09-11
NOTICE..

THE undersigned, Commissioners,
4 appointed by the Circuit Court of
Montgomery county as Court of Equity,
to divide the Real Estate of Thomas j.
Hobbs. late Of said county. deceased,
hereby give notice that they will meet
on the premises, on MONDAY The 5th
of October nect, at the hour of 10
o'clock, A. NJ, to execute said commits
sion. All persons interested are notified
IN ha nrasent
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1857-09-11
PIPE SLLTERH.lRE.

Coin Silver Tea Sets Goblcts, Cups. Napkin
Rings Dining and Desert Forks, Sets for chill
dren, Table and Tea Spoons, Fish, Pie, Fruit.
and Butter Knives, Ladies, &c. &c.
All Of which will be sold al much LOWER
PRICES than goods Of like quality have ever
been offered 'or in this city or section of coun-
try, and every article warranted to be as repre-
sented at the time Of sale SO that all may pur-
chase equally cheap and safe.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1857-09-11
superior Watches.
RLCH .LETELRY

HICH JE TFLLRY.
Consisting in part Of fine Mosaic work, Rich
Pearl, Garnett, Ruby, Jet. Coral, and all other
kinds Of fashionable Breast-Pins. Lar Rings
and Bracelets, Lockets, Gold Chains Seals.
Keys, and Finger Rings, set with Emerald, O.
pal, Amcthist, Pearl Sapphire, Turquois, Onyx
and fine Diamonds, together with a good as
sortment Of Sctt and Plain Gold Rings in great
variety
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-11-12
PASSENGERS.
FOREIGN.

FOREIGN.
For SAN FRAScsco-per Fanny Major, Nov. e-GeoS Cush-
ing, Capt n d Gates, Chss K Robbins, d II Ellis, J A Rice,
Major Collins, Antonio Martin, Frank jose, Chas hurry, Nicho-
las Seaman, Mr. Marshall. III Phillips, Thos Mason, b Tewks-
bury, Alonzo Chapman, Levi W Turner, J o Rice, Mr. Chase,
W 7 Clayton, J L Mason. Manuel Joseph, Manuel sylvia, Frank
White. J Marshall, Geo Wilson, G Walker, Robert O'SuIivan.
From OcHorsK sEA-per Splendid, Nov Nicholas Hough-
failing, J W Fitzpatrick.
CoAsTwIsE.
From LAHArSA-per Maria, Nov @MrJ Ballet, Messrs VII
son, Rice Elworth, Achuck, Franklin, Frenchman.
For LAHAISA-Per Maria, Oct 29-Messrs Robinson, Hitch
cock, Brown, Ballet, Mckinney, Johnson, WinInouth, Cassin,
Achnck, Utai-
For LAHAIsA-per Maria, Nov LChief Justice Allen, W c
Parke, J W Austin, Messrs Rice, Ellsworth, Wilson, Prick, and
20 on deck
From KAwAHAE-per Mary, Nov s-Capt Maret, Messrs
Macy, Purdy. Vida, and s on deck
For LAHAISA-per Kamoi, Nov 9-Messrs b ii Robinson,
Hart, Phillips, and 20 on deck.
Prom KAHULrI-per Moi Keiki, Nov e-Mr and Mrs Rivett
and child, and 20 on deck
From LAHAISA-per ship Minerva, Nov 10-Wm c Parke,
and Capt J Macomber.
For kAwAmAE-per Mary, Nov 11-G Macy, Capt NAL
let and lady, and 6 on deck.
From LAHAsA-Per KamOi, Nov lis foreign and II native
passengers
From LAHAIyA per Maria, Nov 12-LA Reynolds, U s M
DR. J Il Dow, jas W Austin, ID ii Robinson, and six others
20 on deck
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-11-12
INTER.ISLAND TRADE.

From LAHAIsA, and ports on MAuI-per Maria, Nov $50
bbls Irish potatoes, 10 nets onions, so lunches bananas, 10 bbls
beef, 20 cords frewood, II sheep. IS native passengers.
For LAHAISA and ports on MAUI-per Maria, Oct 29-IO,OOO
Il lumber, 3 bbls pitch, 215 sheets copper, 16 cases soda water,
IS packages merchandise, 500 lbs ship bread. one horse, 81 deck
passengers.
From KosA, HAwAu-par KekauluOfi, Nov "a cords fire.
wood, 4 bulocks, 1000 oranges, 400 cocoanuts, so bundles poi,
20 calahashes do, 35 bundles sugsr-cane, 40 bags sweet potatoes.
81 punches bananas, and 40 passengers.
For LAHAISA-per Maria, Nov. 7-65 pkgs mdse, 2 tons coal,
i whalebOat, ] horse, 400 feet lumber.
From KAwAIHAE-per Mary, Nov $40 bullocks, A horses,
200 bbs potatoes s kegs butter, u hogs, so sheep, % fowls, 81
hides Is goat skins, 3 bags onions, i do oranges
For LAHAIsA-per Kamoi, Nov. e-15 bbls molasses, 3 casks
ale, 10 coils towiine, 9 boxes soda water.
From KAHULuT-per Moi Keiki, November 90 tins butter, 3
buckets eggs, 40 goat skins, 4 hides, % pkgs sugar, 80 barrels
molasses, $50 bbls potatoes.
For KAwAHAE-per Mary, Nov lis horses, j cask coal,
1000 brick, 10 empty barrels. i OK cart, 100 gunny bags.
For KAHULrI-per Moi Keikf, Nov. 11-200O # lumber, 80
empty kegs, 20 bags sugar, 10 passengers
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-11-12

A CURIOUS WAY To GEr REsTED.-It is a custom
in Berwickshire, England, among women-workers in
the field, when their backs become much tired by
bowling low down while singing turnips with short
shanked hoes, to lie down with their faces to the
ground. allowing others to step across the lower part
of their backs, on the lumbar region, with one foot,
several times, until the pain of fatigue is removed.
Burton. in his "First Footsteps in East Africa , mar
rates n very similar custom in the females who lead
the camels, on feeling ~fatigued, and who " lie at full
length, prone, stand upon each others backs, tramp
ling and k~neading with their toes, and rise like
giants refreshed This custom is called 'jogsi'' in
Africa-in our country it is Strengthening the
back. '-.Notes and Queries.
Lest the Editor of Notes and Queries "a very en-
tertaining publication it is) should suppose that the
above mentioned $ curious way to get rested'' is con-
fined to Berwickshire, or Africa, We will mention that
the art or custom of lomilomi as the Hawaiians term
it, is extensively practised by the natives of these
islands for the removal of pains, and with grea. sue
cess for fatigue, as many a foreigner can testify.
They not only knead the back, but each and every
joint of the body comes in for its share of stretching,
cracking, kneading and squeezing, until the patient
is ffn to cry out from the momentary pain. The
iomilomi is bes. appreciated after a long ard rough
journey on horseback, and the best operators are old
men or women.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-11-12
PLACES OF WORSHIP.

SEAMEN'S BETHEI-Rev. s. c. Damon Chaplain-Kine
street, near the Sailors Home Preaching on Sundays at
IL a N. and a p NJ. Seats free Sabbath School after
the morning services.
FORT STREET Of Fort and Beretania sts.
Rev j. d. Strong, Pastor Preaching on Sundays az l.
A ". and u p. NJ Sabbath School meets at 10 A. NJ.
METHODIST ~URCH-Nuusn avenue, corner Of Tutui
stcet-Rev. VIM. 3 Turner, Pastor Preaching every
Sunday at IL A. n. and u P. NJ. Seats free. Sabbath
School meets at 10 A u.
KINGS CHAPEL-king street, above the Palace-Rey. l. W.
Clark Pastor. Services, in Hawaiian every Sunday at
Of A. NJ and 3 p. NJ.
CATHOLIC CHrRCH-fort street. near Beretania-unier the
charge Of Rt Rev. Bishop Naigret. assisted by Able
Modesto. Services every Sunday at 10 A NJ and . p NJ
SMITHS street. near Nuuanu street
Rev. Lowell Smith Pastor. Services, in Hawaiian, sss.y
Sunday At 10 A ~ and n p. NJ
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-11-12
PORT OF
L

AHudson, Marston, 10 sp. 700 VIII. 5000 bone.
1Cambria, Pease, 100 VIII. II, 600 bone.
1Benjauin Rush, Wyatt, coo VIII. $500 bone.
3-Minerva, Warner. coo VIII, 5000 bone.
ACowper, Dean, 500 VII, 1000 bone.
IMilton, Halsey, SIS sp, 500 VIII. 10000 bone.
AChamplon, Coffin, so sp, s25 VIII, 10, 900 bone.
SGov. Troup, Million, So sp, 1850 wh. 1900 bone.
Navy Wood, 50 sp, 1000 VIII. 1900 bone.
1Gratitude, Cornell, $50 VII. 2O0c bone.
5-Corea, Fish, $50 VIII, 1900 bone.
@Gen. Scott, Cloush, $50 50, 300 VIII, 1900 bone.
6-Apphia Maria, Chase, 80 sperm.
Ocean Rover, yeeder, 600 sperm.
@Lagoda, Willard, SO sp, 700 VIII, 1000 bone.
Trident, Taber, $50 VIII, 1000 bone
e-Nassachusetts, Green, 1900 VIII, II, 900 bone.
e-Phenix, Hinckley, 1000 VII, 1900 bone.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-11-12

SIR In the Polynesian of the 7h inst there
appeared two communications above the signatures
of "Hope'' and GO" respectively, which demand
some reply. 1 write not to condemn the manner in
which religion and its institutions are scandalized by
them, but merely to confute what appears to be the
drift of their argument /; that is, that the American
Missionaries here have done nothing really to ele-
vate the natives that they have merely preached
into the Hawaians spsalm-singing and PRAYING
and have omitted to give them practical lessons in
agriculture and industrious habits"
This is the hackneyed declaration which 60"
now intrudes upon the public in a long article, in
which he proposes a remedy for the neglect of those
who have undertaken to teach the Hawaiian race
during the last thirty years, and this week he is to
unfold a plan for the amelioration of Hawaii nei-an
Agricultural School, Utopian ~humbug, which will
be buried in forgetfulness as soon as read.
But 20 !, i%.es that sfeafissionari have done
nothing in teaching practical agriculture. The Mis-
sionaries have done nothing! Then nothing has
been done. But as Mr.. go" is probably a trav-
eled man, he will show, if he can, one Missionary on
these Islands who fails not only to preach and teach
agriculture and industrious habits, but by faithful
and practical application, too, lends the force of ex-
lily who are not industri@( even ia04
least sir days in To week. -
Tell me who D6nted the first wheat field on these
Islands, ~ S7et the silence of the waving wheat and
the sweat on the brow Of the industrious natives of
Makawao rebuke thee.
Who was it that founded that eminently successful
High School at Lahainaluna, which, until the Gov
eminent became its patron, was actually a Farm
School, and crops and tillage studied and discussed
as part of the course, and where even now the schol-
airs are obliged to raise their own food on the school
land
No the Missionary has not been idle. Ever the
protector of the native in his kuleana rights, the
fosterer of his budding desires for the improvement
of his house and land, he has been for the past thirty
years the jealous patron of industry and who has
done more than him in disseminating useful trees
and plants throughout this group Remove the
homesteads of the Missionaries from these Islands,
and it would be like blotting out the GASES from
Sahara.
But let any one travel over these Islands, and his
experience will give the lie to Q's' false imputa-
tons, and he will then agree with me that SO" is
a moon-struck theorist,' who will never rest until
his g one idea :" IS exploded to the world. r.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-11-12
DEPARTURES.

ov- 3-Cambria, Pease, for Honolulu.
3-Triton, White for New Zealand and New Bedford
Olympia. Ryan, to cruise.
3-General Teste, Lcmercier, for New Zealand.
tCaulaincourt, Labaste, for Tahiti.
i-Gen. D'HautPool, Darmandarts. for Tahiti
+Prudent. Hamilton, for Honolulu
John Coggeshan, Lambert, to cruise
mi, Grandsaigne, for New Zealand.
5-Henry Taber, Ever. to cruise south.
5-SapoIeon Ill, Morrell, for New Zealand.
Elizabeth, kngnetii, for New Zealand.
e-Minerya, Willard, for Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-11-12
IMPORTS.

Ifum Hosckoxe-p<r Coiibri, Nov @12 cs skin trunks, 2
90 backgammon boards 2 do paper boxes, ! do ladies' work
tzbIs, I de- do do boxes, / do tea caddies, 1 do cigar boxes, 6
enve;ope do, 9 writing desks. 2 eases sundres. , do Grape
ahAwts, 10 do mdse. 8 do silk goods, IS pkgs tea. / cs vermilion,
IS do ginger, 2 do grass cloth, i do lacquered ware, ! do Slip,
Per. z DO esssss, do esmphor, ! do tea set, 81 bxs cigars, ai2
Gods rope, D0o uks, 1000 bags rice. Is C sugar, so bxs Pou-
ehonE, 50 do Oolongs 261 rolls mating, so sets camphor trunks,
s. do leather trunks, 100 pkr rattan chairs, 81 do bamboo do,
= clothes baskets bUs hats, I do silver ware, I do sarsenets,
do mosqufso netting. I Jar camphos, ! box cloves, 1 do nut
negA I DO pimenen, 2 do c.ssiA lmea, 50 chests tea, % bags
pepper, SO gunny bags, $50 pkgs do.
Prom NV BEDvoHD-psr Gladiator, Nov. t353 bbls prime
pork, 166 do mezB beE1 100 do Haxan -four, 100 do wilson's
pnos bread, 600 do do medium do, 2 casks butter, 9 anchors,
1900 feef p1Aned sheafhins boards, III vhaIemen's oars, rs
casks COZ, 80 Gods Manila eordaee, 16 casks do do, Is coils
hemp tzxIed do, z013 fsf yellow pine heading, 1851 n white
oat plank and boards, 5 whale boats 15s casks, III cases, 8
bona blk, 8 bales, : kegz, I bundle, contents not specified /;
2s oars, - casks ST. bhls provisions, 100 handspikes, 1 metal
box, ! buggy, ess neks buekstz, 1keF paint, 2 barrels oil, 1
harrow
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-11-12
DEPARTURES.

Sov- Sch Liholiho. Thurston, for Hlo-
Sch Keoni Ana, for Kauai.
Seen Williams, Miller. for home.
eOympia, Ryan, for Nanganui.
prudent, Hamilton, for the South
sharon, King, for New Zealand.
Sch Excel, Antonio, for Kauai.
sch Maria, Moiteno, for Lahaina-
sCsuiaincourt, Lebaste, for Tahiti.
S6eu- DHaurpool, Dannandarits, for Tahiti.
'Am clipper ship John Land. Bearse, for New Bedford.
Jam VII ship Harvest, Winslov, to cruise.
Sch Kamoi, Chadwick, for Lahaina-
I'm bark Fanny Major, Patty, for San Francisco.
D-Baitic, Bronson, for New Zealand.
n@Seh kek2uuobi. Pole, for Kona, Hawaii.
11-sch Moi Eeki. for KahuIui.
n+Sch Navy, Berrll. for Kavaihae.
12-Janet, West, for New Zealand.
2@uiian, Cleveland, for New Zealand.
R-siiver Cloud Coggeshan, to cruise
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-11-12
MEMORANDA.

u Ship CornsLins Hopand reports ship Condor, Ot. :,
steering for Elbow Island, boiling at the time also, ship Louisa,
steering for same, and boiling.
MERcTRY Bar, SEPT. %, 1857:
arks-Ahc Frazier, Newell, COO bbls Tenedos, King, $50
do; Coral, Manchester, $50 do.
MEHcrRT Bar, Ocr. g.
Bark Venice, Lester, 1900 bbls brig Kauai, Manmen, $50
barrels.
shanter Bay. bark Fortune, Anderson, 400 bbIs-
ochossk Sea, Oct IL, bark Philip LIST vas seen steering for
s0h passage
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-11-12

A ToucH OF DOMESTIC SENTTMEEr-"AI My love-
said Krautsalaat to his wife, as he sat c~udgeling hn
brains for q subject on which to compose q "nrst@'
rate ~article'' for this paper. "My love l want ~
write something for the Pic, and I must have a bright
Idea. Can't you help me :"
why, Krauty, % responded the quiet little wo4
man, coming close to him and laying her hand on|
his shoulder, "did'nt you get a Bright-eyed DEAR
when you married met"
And Krautsalaat rather thought he did.-N r
Pic1yune.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-11-12

The REsER voIHs.-Our attention has been called
to the fact that the iron covers to the reservoirs are
liable to be easily removed from their place by a
horses foot or other matter which may hook into
them The probability of such an occurrence and
the falling into q reservoir by some evening stroller,
are perhaps remote contingencies, but We would in
quire whether the Department Of Public Works cam
not suggest some plan by which the reservoirs may
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-11-12
LATEST DATES. received nr shi. Once.
Port OF HoMoLULU. II. I.
ARRIVALS.

iFor full reports Of Hhaiesiips. see 4h page.l
sam VII bark John L Elizabeth, Edridge. fin Kodiack.
1Am VII bark Olympia, of and on.
@Am VII ship Sarah, Swim, I'm Ochotsk.
eAm VIII sh Boxditch, Martin, FIN Ochotsk.
1AU VIII sh Bartholomew Gosnold. Stebbins. finn Ochotsk.
0Hax brig John Dunlap, Dudoit, FIN Kauai.
Sch kamoi, Chadwick, FIN Iahaina-
Sch Kekaul1ohf, Pole FIN Kona. Hawaii.
Sch Mary, Berrli I'm Kawafhae.
loNAm VII bark Isabella, Lyon, fin sea, with loss Of spars.
1oNAm VIII ship Brooklyn, Rose, from Kealakekua-
leNAm VIII sh BENZ Morgan, Sisson, of and on.
liam VII ship Minerva, Warner, FIN Lahaina-
n-sch kamoi, Chadwick, I'm Lahaina.
u-sch Nanuokawai. Beckley, from Hlo.
I'm VII al Gas Phelps, Allen, I'm Ocho,sS, 200 brls.
H-Sch Maria, Noiteno, I'm Lahaina-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-11-12
MEMORANDA.

Besides the above, we have still in port the Wavelet, Rein
deer, Arnolda and Northern LIGHT.
The Lydia has been put ON for freight, and has engaged about
1000 barrels Of oil and a quantity Of bone We hope daily to
see another vessel or two coming in, and wanting freight Of
about 5000 barrels.