davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-03-27
Notice..
d TURE ON Ante.

e CTUR On ANTE.
sIGNOR 9. B, FONTANA
rToposes 20 deliver three lectures in Worcester HI
iite and Writings Of the great Italhaa Poet DANTE
Che course will treat Of the early changes in the al
ian Dialects out Of which sprang he present language
great POEM entitled The D5sire Comsdyn The three
parts Of This last Inferno, Purgdtsrfa and Paradise
viii be sveraly explained. Lectures at
b r IN LEY HALL.
On FRIDAY March 10th, MONDAY, sd, FRIDAY, 9th,
Tickets, admitting two, 81 to thecourse Single tick
cts 70 cents Fer sale at the Book Stores Of O. Baker
Co., and Keith Co. diff mcbls
III r.. B A r r. o MS
Magnetic Pam DESTROYER.
FpARRoN's Manufactured by J Ohm MOORE,
AB Warren, Mass.
The best medicine before the public,
for the cure of the most prevalent diseas
es, such as SUDDEN COLDS,
Rheumatic Conn plants,
Neuraisin,
PANS in the Head and Bowels Asth
HBARRoN's ma Canker, Sore Throat, Cholic Pains,
For particulars see circulars. NJ Sold
in Worcester hy Bush & Co Charles
CLARK, NJ. b. Green & Co., @. Harring.
zen \ %. d Scott, James Grern, e. b.
Wether hes, Geo. r. SpurF-GRocERs-
Scott EHs s. A. Pratt Div. H. o. A.
ARAoNs " Green, / G RpsS, 1s s Tais
Son, n Griffin Co. A. Thayer,
Drake May W. L. Clarke & Co., A.
II. Andrews Div. AZ.
DR.. BARRoN'S Compound Syrup
for Scroiula, Salt Rheum, Eyrsipelas
and Dyspepsia has been used BY Dr.
p Barron in his practice for II years and
has NEVER FAILED in a durable case
menlS deod4g*
EBTSSOLUTEUN OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
~ tce is hereby given that the partnership hereto
sora existing between Moses Taft and David Athertop
under the firm Of Taft Atherton is this day. by mutual
consent dissolved. They their grateful aokuoWl
edgments to the public for the share of patronage ex
tended to Them and ask continuance Of the same to the
senior partner, by whom it will be continued in future
MOSES TAFT
DAVID ATHERTON
Worcester, March 90 1857. mh2Id1ws
f'ESHE BUSlN kGSS of the late firm of TAFT &
AFHERToN as joners and house builders, will be
continued in iutuye, at the stand being the one
formerly occupied by S. D. Harding on Eaton Place
opening from Front Street, The patronage of the public
is respectfully solicited DAVID ATEERT0N
mh2I diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-03-27

Iffaa FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN-Adt-
8, STABLE suburban Cottages and about acres OF val
,st=uahe land, situated Southbridge street. three
our'hS Of mile from the City Hail. adjouing the estate
% H. Chapn, Esq, The cottage is nearly new thorough.
y ano very conYe2ently built containing eleven rooms
nne celiaT with never failing well Of the best water
3he ana 1t beautiful elevation, sopng the southeast
Upon the same about 125 choice fruit trees consisting
OF al the varieties, with large grapery extensive
strawberry bed goosebery Ounces. There
Is a'so upon the grounds, falling sprir g, and
iTeam OF water passing through the same.
70 any one wishing this class OF property the above of
lers unusual inducements For terms and further par
llcuars, iequire Of JOHN CHoLLAR on the premises;
]. D. oHOLLAR, sundeTsville, or of f. W. VAIL, 100
nam street, opposite the Post Office, Worcester.
mchlZ dtApI
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-03-27

49, FARM FOR SALE ia Auburn, Of about
ki seventy Eve acres. II is welidiyided into Nov.
ILL ing, Tillage pasturng and Woodland, ami there IA
= good Oorchard on the premises The Buildings are
story and half house, and barn. The farm Is abut Ave
miles from Worcester Pest Office. II will b. so low and
on terms easy for the purchss Apply t. G. w. PRATT
Foster street, or to Capt DANIEL q. LLYERaloRE, 0i
Millbury d&Wi mehlb
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-03-27

ia FOR SALE gsnteel, private residence
#iis situated 1t miles from Post Office containing
acres Of choice land veil stocked with every vari-
ETY. If Frutin dearng. large two story Dwelling, with
all mode improvements, Barn and Carriage House aud
all convenient out-budings This is the most desirable
place now on sale FIR gentleman Of taste and means
Eerut easy INQUIRE Of eco. Il. s. CURTIS,
fig dam sT,;, ,suo,t
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-03-27

d. A COUNTRY SEAT FOR SALE.
kii two story House. Barn, and three acres Of well
G4- cultivated land, within q miles Of the Post OF
lice The buildings are neE, well built, and never occu
pied. More land can be had if wanted Terms easy.
Inqureof T. NJ LAMB
mch24 pf 2T5 Main street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-03-27
4 3oTAL FOR SALE Ois 40 LEA.

THE NASHUA HOTEL situate at the corner of spm
mer and Belmont Streets 10 Lincoln Square is now of
ered for Ale or to reut The house is located in one of
me most beautiful squares in the city convenient to the
Court House, and Immediately opposite the Nashua r. r.
Depot 1t contains Is rooms well lighted and ventilated
Is supplied with water and gas, AMI is well adapted for
ioe. or boarding House. conmodious barn on the
premises, will be sold or leased with the bonse
Possession given Aprllst For further particulars in
qulre OF JAMES b BLAKE,
Worcester, March 2, 1857. at the Gas Co.'S Office,
mchT 1tf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-03-27

FHOVVo OLD BUILDINGS FOR SALE
one SOx50 feet, ami suitable for dwelling house.
Inquire at this oflee.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-03-27

e. FOR SALE. The subscriber will sell his
ks.,s plsre, consisting Of nearly new House. Barn
$50 and acres Of land, with great variety Of frut
It's situated Plantation Street. near the Bloomngdale
road, j miles from the City Hall Apply on the premi
ies, any day after 2 p. M. FRANCIS C. -HIsNER
jy1T deodSwtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-03-27

- FOR - l. SE-Abous Forty Acres of excel
Esi,. lent Lend, within three miles Of the City Hall
gks Abod one halt Of tis Sprout aud Wood Land the
rect is suitable for cultivation good House and Barn
With cellars under both are situated the same. As
the owner is about TO West will dispose of the
same at bagain For further particulars inquire of the
subscriber. A. EBSTER
f25 d2m* Mitbnry avanue
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-03-27

f75,.f OUIIAEW FUN bALE-Une OF The
M most desirable Ia the city, as II is situated near
ILL the Common, and has about 5000 feet Of land well
s1cNsd with choices fruit treeI, attached Price $4,000
Inquire at this Office. DIFF f20
gkAhn HOUSE LOTS TO BE GIVs
n ONDNIEN AWAY in the beautiful city Of Mel
rose the Missouri river Ia Harrison County, Iowa.
Also 1000 lots in the city Of Hudson opposite in Nebras
ka. Esch lot containing Tgo Thousand Five Hum
dred Feet Of Land no one person will receive over
two lots In each city On receipt Of you will receive
Bond for good Warranee Deed without further ex,
pense Maps can be seen Mt my office.
H. b, WYMAN, Ag't, Worcester, Mass.
Office No Flagg's Block In II. E. Abb0tt's office.
mch20 dU
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-03-27

In FARM FOR SALE-oontaining 95 acres
's situated y mites south of Leomiuster Centre and
ASsi within mile Of depot the Ftchbug and Wor-
oesr nairosd The land is well adapted the Of
Inc farmer, with large supply of wood and timber 200
young bearing fruit trees, together with peaches pears
ans other fruit in good varieties The buildings are two
dwelling houses one barn. barn, with cellar with
0Lher out buildings An abundant supply Of water by
nqueluct house and stables oelber with other con-
veuinoes, make desirable farm Also pasture con
tanning "A acres, situated miles from said farm on
Aoeky HUI 50 called, viii be sold together separate,
desired. The owner will give unusual Inducements to
purchase II applied to previous to April 9Th. For fur
further particulars inquire Of A. COLBURN on the prem
iEes, or A. WHkBLOOk, Worcester. d6wtf mchl6
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-04-16

a professional Road-maker of science and experience.
On his skill will depend the condition Of the roads,
more than on local circumstances or expenditures.
The engineer thus appointed should choose, in each
township, an active, Industrious man, of ordinary
education, to act as his deputy in making the expen-
ditures in that town, and as foreman OF the laborers
employed during the season of active labor on the
roads. This deputy might be busily and prohtaoiy
employed during the entire remainder OF the year. IN
constantly passing over in due rotation the whole line
Of road under his care, and making, himself, the
slight repairs which the continual wear and tear OF
the traffic would render necessary. If taken IN tIme'
he himself could perform them; but if left unattended
to, as is usual, till the season of general repairs, the
deterioration would increase in a geomeJrical ratio,
and perhaps cause an accident TO a traveller, which
would subject the town to damages tenfold the cost Of
repairs.
The laborers hired by the deputy in each town
should be employed by piece-wOrk as far as Is possible.
This can be carried out to a great extent, when the
Superintendent is competent to measure accurately
the various descriptions of work, and to estimate their
comparative difficulty. When the work cannot be
properly executed by portions allotted to one man, it
may be taken by gangs of four or five, who should
form their own associations, make a common bargain,
and divide the pay. In work not susceptible Of
definite calculation as to quantity or quality, and IN
such only, day-labor may be resorted to under a
continual and ~vigilant superintendent.
In such a system as has been here %sketched, the
money-tax would be found to be not only more
equitable than the personal-labor system, but even
less burdensome. None of it would be wasted; and
those who had skill and strength for road-work would
receive back, in wages, more than their share of it;
those who were skilful in other work might remain
at that which was most profitable to them, and pay
only their simple share of the road-tax, not double,
rs when they now commute; anu the only losers by
the change would be the inlolent, who were useless
under the old system, but under this. would be
obliged to contribute their share; while great gain in
every way would ensue to the community at large.
The subject urgently demands legislative attention"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-04-16
MEMORANDA.

u Report of brig LeUerett, Brooks, of San Francisco, IS
days I'm California Gulf, 100 SD, so VIII. Sailed April 14th, for
Ochotsk Sea. She intended to recruit here, but owing to some
liabilities which the creditors of Swan s Clifford still persist
maintaining, after having once been sold by an execution of those
creditors, and since sold under a libel filed for material furnished
by the United States Marshal. Would it not be better for those
gentlemen to reinquish their claims, and allow the vessels to
enter your port without molestation, instead of driving her away,
as this claim most certainly will if persisted in? n. c. Brooks.
Loss OF SLooP-The captain of the Dolphin reports that
the sloOp built and owned by the Mormons, was wrecked on
Nihau during the early part of last week. She is reported a
total loss.
Ship General Pike reports having spoken bk Edward, Feb.
Is, 40 sp, so VIII.
British brig Recovery reports having left at vancouvers
Island, Z. b. Co.'s steamer Otter, and propeller Bearer. Had
light winds all the passage from S. to Sc.
Steam frigate Tribune reports having had, since crossing the
line, Ugh. trades from e. to Sc. Game under sail from CaIao,
except the last two days, when she steamed.
Whaieship Hobona0k spoke whaleship Steer Cloud, Cogg-
shall, off Falkland Islands, 40 bbls sperm.
Whale-brig Agate from California Coast, requires considerable
repairs, including a new mainmast and re-calking. She will be
detained some two weeks.
whaleship Benz. Morgan reports speaking the clipper ship
Panpero, OF Staten Land (Cape Horn) 18th Jan--1 days from
Honolulu.
sPo~KES.-American brigantine Morning Star, was spoken
Jan. ID, of Pernambuco, s. lat. s, W long. SO, Sc days from
Cape Cod. She is now Us days out
LaHArSA, April Ii sir,-we would advise you OF the
arrival Of the following ships since our last:
April fam SD Gay Head, Lowen, 10 bbs sperm.
12-Am sh Cincinnati, Williams, s. months out, Clean
no report.
12-Am sh Bowditch, Martin, no report.
l8-Am sh Enterprise, Brown, last from Talcahuana, re-
ports nothing new.
shin Champion, Coffin, sailed to-day for North West.
gassgiian UesseEs an port-WhaIe sch HaaMIio, last from
ma ~" Sch eh FsyOrite, for Honolulu this P. ". Sch Manuoka-
&C. from Hawaii. Sch Kinoole, Morse, from Honolulu.
"al' nOA Truly yours, BoLLEs & Co.
.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-04-16

Mr.. EDITOR When L undertook, some three
weeks since, to set the POlynesian right in the
small matter of &c four les in a dozen lines, it wI
with no intention of raising such a breeze as the
very witty editorial in that paper of the 4th inst. IL
dictates. If (as would seem to be the case from the
pertinacity with which he reiterates the ~falsehOOd)
he has adopted for his motto, lie we'll sworn 70
is better than the truth wavering,'' he of, course,
will continue to stick TO it. If he is so stupid that
he cannot see wherein his falsehOod consists, he de-
serves pity rather than blame. Now, if [ mistake
not, he is or was q stakeholder in the Hawaina
Flour Company, which, by the way, he tries
strangely. though, perhaps, properly enough, to
mix up with the Government. as the grantors Of
certain g favors'' to the wheat growers" lf
was a favor for that Company to refuse to buy wheat,
as they did do, in the midst of the t~hreshing season,
thereby leaving it to be destroyed in the hands Of
the farmers; if it was a favor for the Company
buy wheat for cash, and, after it was safe in the
stOrehouses in Honolulu, to coolly tell the sellers
that " there was no money on hand, that they mus
wait, without interest, till money was realised from
the sales of flour, for their pay'-if, L say, these
were JaUors, then L "plead guilty" to the $ mean
ingratitude.'' L confess that L am unable to appre-
ciate such favors. These are stubborn facts, and
they can be abundantly proved, if necessary. not
alone by the testimony of wheat growers either.
1t was not enough that the new Company should
profit by the old Company's misfortunes, as we'll s.
its experience, but they must increase their dN-
dend by transactions that would be considered dis
honorable III private individuals. 1t is the present
Flour Company that have received - flvors from the
Government y IN the way of a charter as a joint
stock Company. The bare mention of such a char
ter, when the first Company was formed, met with .
decided repulse from at least one of the PrNE
Council, who now is q stakeholder under the neF
regimen. Whether any petition was ever sent in,l
cannot say; but, if it was not done, it was because
the one above referred to was supposed to have IL
huence enough to Kill any such thing.
Will the editor of the P0iyReSiGn allow me 10
congratulate him on the fact that he seems never
likely to want for a trumpeter to sound forth bis
glory, while he is able to WELD his own pen ana
while the I" Government pap continues to be suit
Gent to support him and the " organ?'
Yours truly, A WHEAT GRoTEh
Makawao, April Is, 1867.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-04-16
SAN FRANCISCO MARK,

MONDAY, March 10, 1857.
The news from China has created much excitement in the
market and sugars, rice and teas are held at a large advance.
BY our report Of sales it will be perceived that China No. l
624c.
~FL0CR-sales Of 200 bbls Genesee extra at S13; $50 bhs
domestic, iii two lots, sold at S11.
OATS-Sales at 33c.
POTATOES-SaIes at 2 "a 2i.
PORK-Sales Of 100 hf bbls Clear at SO 80.
SCGAR-Sales Of 100 hf bbls New Orleans at 143c, cash, and
500 bbls crushed at Ice.
TEAS-Sales Of black, in bulk, at 40c, and greens, l ID can
listers, at soc; ID canisters at SOC.
SYRCP-Saes at SOC.
at S24.
s~CGAR-sales OF 10000 lbs China No. l reported at lie
and 80 bbls and 100 hf do crushed at 2Oc.
CANDLES-SaIe Of 400 bxs Grants at 2c.
TURPENTINE-70c "a 72!c.
TEAS-5OO cases greens, l fb canisters, sold at 55c, and 500
packages greens and blacks, in lots, private. "
MONEf-Funds are seeking investment here at a low rate
ofinterest for California. Loans are made at II per cent. per
actions at l per cent. per month for investment for one year. =
by Messrs. Duncan x Co. yesterday:
FIty-vara lot 1909 on Green street, between Leayenworth and
Hyde, with small cottage house, 1915. Terms cash.
Two lots on TFarrell street, so feet east from Leavenwcrth, %
It. IL inches front by 6S feet 0, SI60 each. Payments SIS per
month.
Lot corner OF O'FarreII and Leavenworth streets, % feet IL
inches by IS feet 9 inches, S2O5. On same terms.
Lot II south side Of Greenwich street, west of Stockton, % by
81 feet, $3.50. Terms cash.
Two lots on Pfeifer street, near Dupont, 20 by 524, $3.50 each,
cash--GGObe.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-04-16
ISLANDS, Ap

WAL oAaNDS hpAl ~
EDITOR OF THE P. c. ADvERTIsER:-SIR,-Youh" '
once or twice alluded to the publication of the P"y
nesian newspaper as an organ of the Hawaiian Go-
eminent in the English language. Strange that .
question involving so great expense and as a fact~
abused in contemplation should be thus dropped "
no other known country under heaven is the govern
ment organ published in a different language frD
that spoken by nineteen-twentieths of the populat"H'
One reason is evident. The poor natives with cD"'
acteristic passiveness alloW it, and four-ifths OF ther
know not that they are helping to pay for an tngn~
paper.
Another reason may be that our Minister OF y
eign Affairs wishes the names of our Potentates -.
Princes (and possibly of more beside) to blaze 0fI. ;,
antly before the world in a language which -
read or translated by those nations who like "
such stuff. Are such reasons good and what -
are there? Advocates of form or fatteners Oh ed
eminent cruel might plead that such Is a la" P.-i
many years ago and that another congress OF
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-04-16
PLACES OF WORSHIP.

sEAMEN's BETHEL-Rev. s. c. Damon Chaplain-King
street, near the Sailors Home. Preaching on Sundays at
IL A. VI. and Il z. VI. Seats free. Sabbath School after
the morning services.
FORT STREET C~HURCH-Corner of Fort and Beretania SITS,
Rev. j. ID. Strong, Pastor. Preaching on Sundays at IL
A. NJ. and Il p. NJ. Sabbath School meets at 10 A. NJ.
METHODIST CHURCH-Nuuanu avenue, corner Of Tutui
street-Rev. VIM. 5. Turner, Pastor. Preaching every
Sunday at IL A. NJ. and II z. NJ. Seats free. Sabbath
School meets at 10 A. NJ.
KINGS CHAPEL-King street, above the Palace-Rev. E. ".
Clark Pastor. Pulpit supplied at present by Rev.
Messrs. Armstrong and Bishop. Services, in Hawaiian
every Sunday at % A. N. and 3 p. NJ.
CATHOLIC CIIURCU-Forts street. near Observation-Disclosures the
charge of Rt. Rev. Bishop Maigret, assisted by Able
Modesto. Services every Sunday at 10 4. VI. and 2 ?. NJ.
SMITHS CHCRCH-Beretania street, near Nuuanu street.
Rev. Lowell Smith Pastor. Services, in Hawaiian, every
Sunday at 10 A. NJ. and p z. NJ.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-04-16
COMMERCIAL
THURSDAY. APRIL Is, 1857.

LhChCDdIs ar MI ~ PCS
Since our last, business Las Deen tolerably brisk, and some
descriptions Of goods have been inquired for. The arrival Of
the steam frigate Tribune created some little stir in the stock
furnished her. We have also to report the arrival Of the brig
Recovery, from Vancouver's, with a cargo Of shingles. No
other arrivals and no departures during the week. a large
auction sale Of goods, ex Gambia, on Thursday, went of
briskIy, and prices were quite liberal
Produce comes forward slowly from the plantations. The
crop of sugar at Koloa is nearly all in. About fifty tons more
VIII be produced this season. We regret to notice that. in some
instances, coffee growers appear to have picked their crops
while too green, in order TO hurry it forward to meet a favorable
market. Poor policy, this.
The schooner General Morgan is loading FOR San Francisco.
Sugar and moIasses will form the bulk of her cargo.
S~UGAR-Sales Of IL tons Chinese, in mats, at &c. Small lot
OF inferior at &c. None in first hands
MOLASSES AND SYRUP-None in market.
COFFEE-There have been. no receipts Of this article since
our last. excepting a small lot from Hilo, per Sally. Two or
three lots Of choice in market are held above the views OF buy
ers, say 14c.
FOR San Francisco, took $4,000 ID. The shipments to that port
for the first quarter Of 81 exceed those for the first quarter Of
SO by 10000 Ii.
about $50.
CHAINS AND ANCHORs-sales at auction Of $1,000 b,
ex Gambia. at &c p fb.
WHITE LEAD-sales Of 100 kegs English, at 9t01o4c.
ALE-Sale OF Byass, bottled, at g so y dozen quarts.
Burton, bottled here, at 81 90.
oCR-S Ofa small quantity at auction, at GIT r Dbl.
Nearly all the importation per Gen. Morgan is still in first
hands.
BEEF-stOck Of Hawaiian continues large. We hear Of no
sales Of consequence.
FIGS-S0 drums sold at DC y fb.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-04-16
INTER-ISLAND TRADE.

FROM KAUAI-Per John Young, April lilo kegs butter, 2
bgs -four, 60 bbls sweet potatoes, 1 punches bananas, ? bbIs
beef, 4 bbs pork, 10 cOaoanuts. 2 sheep, 20 hogs, 10 fowls.
From Hno-Per Sally, April 1916 hides, I3 goat skins,
65 bgs coffee, 60 bales pull. s. bgs arrOwrOOt, 4 bales fungus.
FROM KAHULUI-Per FavuTite, April 1872 bXs tobacco, l
bunch bananas, 80 bullock hides, - goat skins, 100 10 tall0w,
SEQ melons, 10 cocoanuts, 8 pigs, 1 cooking stove, II native
passengers.
From KAHULUI-Per IA Moi, April 15-3 bxs tobacco, 63
bbls Irish potatoes, ! bbI ship bread, 3 bullock hides, 300 goat
skins, , bbis whale oil, 2 bags wheat, 1 cord frewood, 1 horse,
5 pigs, 30 fowls, L turkeys, 5000 # lumber, $50 bricks, 1000
shingles, : bbls coal, 337 pkgs shocks and heads, 10 bdies hoop
iron, 20 pkgs mdse.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-04-16
SPECIAL BUSINESS NOTICE.

Persons DESTROYS of mailing papers, can procure them at our
counter neatly done up in wrappers, five copies for 80 cents, or
twelve copies for a dollar.
TERAs-Six Dollars per annum.
Single Copies 12t cents each.
AGENTS FOR TIE COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER.
Lahaina, Maut c. s. BARLOW, Esq.
MaEap1o. z. Maui l. L. TORBERT. ESQ.
HiL0. HaeGii Capt. J. WORTH.
KGucaihae, Hacaii Capt. JAS. A. LAW.
Kond, Hauaii TH0S. II. PARIS, Esq.
KoEoq. Kaun = DIR. J. ". SMITH.
San Francisco. Cal L.. P. FISHER, Esq, Mer. Ex.
NeLC Bedford and L. S. = B. LINDSEY. Ed. Ship List.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-04-16

Am bark Yankee, Smith, due from San Francisco about April
oath.
Am bark Metropolis, would leave Columbia River, March Is,
for Honolulu
Br ship Minetta, was to leave London -, consigned to
r. Clouston. Agent Of the Hudson's Bay Co.
Am ship John Marshall, was TO leave New York for Honolulu
in January.
Am brigantine L. P. Foster, johnson, is expected about May
10, from Puget Sound, with a cargo Of lumber to Hackfed & Co.
One Of II. a. Pierce's line of Boston and 5. 1. Packets was TO
sail from Boston for Honolulu about Feb. Is.
Bremen brig Kauai sailed from Bremen Oct. 8, with cargo OF
merchandise to Hofschlaeger * Stapenhorst.
American clipper brigantine Morning Star sailed from Boston
for Honolulu about Dec. ?, with merchandise for the American
MissiOn-due April 10.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-04-16

Our thanks are due to Capt. Freeman of tn
War Ha~k and to the Noisy Carriers Depot of Sal
Francisco, for favors.