davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-10-23

, when he was inside an engine; it struck him
s in the face and blinded him for the remainder
. of his life George coming homo from Scot
% land. paid the old mans debts. removed his
4 parents to a comfortable cottage near his own
- place of work at Kilngworth-for hc was
D again taken on as brakeman at the West
Moor pit-and worked for them during the
remainder of their lives. At this time there
] was distress and riot among laborers. George
j was drawn to the militia. and spent Tic re-
b maindcr of his savings on the payment of a
substitute He was so much disabled in for
tune that he thought of emigrating to Amer
lea. as one Of his sisters was then doing in
t company with her husband. but--happly for
his own country-ho could not raise money
enough to take him out of it, To friend he
afterwards said of his sorrow at this time 49,
/" You know the road from my house at the
West Moor TO Kllingworth | remember
when | went along that road ! wcpt bitterly,
for know not where my lot would bee cast "
1t was a slight advance in independence. ale
though no advance in fortune. when stephen
son. at the age of twcntv-scycn. Joined two
brakesmcn in taking "a small contract under
the lessecs for braking the engines at the
West Moor Pit. The profits did not always
bring him in a pound a week His little son
Robert was growing up. and he was bent
firmly on giving him what he himself had
lacked; the utmost attainablo benefit of od-
ucation in his boyhood. Therefore George
spent his nights in mcnding CLOCKS and watch
es for his noighbors. mcndcd and made shoes.
cut ont lasts even cut out the pitmcn's clothes
for their wives to make up. and worked az
their embroidery. He turned every spare
minnie to account, and so wrung from a stub
D. g..
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-10-23

STUTTERlNG AND STAMMEklN,'U5,m,t
- Cured by DIR. WYKOFF Of Pittsburgh, fa " ,,, 10
Pain or Surgical Operation. Who will send u. ~ MON
any part of tho World, on receipt of rlOi ana '''
ey returned If the cure Is not etioctual. ,,orOFT
IL An letters must be addressed to Dr. Sirers
Box FAC, Pittsburgh Pa, in care Of Arthur'' pO''
Bankers. IN for
7. g. Correspondents will please enclose s''
return postage. ,, rem
CAuTI0Y.-All persons who can not produce w. "
uine certificate are humbugs 07ly.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-10-23
aoag qp,

FNAIR WARNING.-AI demands due the
late firm of STORRs & PALMER, must be p,id
70 the subscriber The books are at the store Of Palmer
a ura'eln' LOOMS PALMER
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-10-23

NEW COFFIN WARE ROOM.
The attention Of the public respectfully requested 10
this very complete assortment Of
READY M1DE COFFINS,
embracing an grades, from the cheapest to the highly
Cases
COFFIN PLATES AND TRIMMINGS,
a large variety at Boston prices, always on hand.
RI G T. RE FRAWES
In every style will be furnished At the lowest prices also
a large assortment Of selected White Picture Glass
Orders by Mail or Stage will receive prompt attention
Rooms over Emery S Fields Furniture Store head Of
State Street, Montpelier, VI.
August 3. 1851 5l1y
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-10-23
atOieal.
A MEDICAL REVOLUrIo=
THE WORLD UNANINore, iVN
HOLLOWAY's OINTMENT

OLLOWAY'S OINTMENT ,.
IL GREAT COUNTER IRRITANTu.- M 30
rus OF disease often makes its way TO the it,t 'At VI
through the pores Of the skin. This pcncfr,t' t
ment melting under The hand us IL Is ruiieJ n "a
sorhod through The channels, and reaching d. De t
inflammation, promptly and invariably subdues IL II
located Ia the kidneys the liver the lunes ii, ~ .a'
important organ. II pcnctrntcs the surface g. '.l gta
nor, through The countless tubes that commuri 20.
we SKIN, as summer rain passes into the fa,cr.J
dhusing rs cool and rcgcurrating influence ''h
hKiN DISEASES ANp GLANDuLAm Swt1tt,,.
Every species Of Exterior irritation Is ouietiy,l
by the anti-inhnmmatAry action OF this 0intr,s,
Ely hhurfioNs, such as SALT RHEuM, EHysf,,.n
lhflEu, NiNnwouM, SCALn HrAu, MIMI
ScAnns, (or from &C., die out, TO return no r,o'
aer as application Hospital experience Ga sl' .
Che world proves its inflbility IN disease. ~ A
the muscles thc joints and the glands
ULCERS, SORES, AND TUMONg
The effect Of this unryallod external rsn,4
soroula' and other yiruont ulcers and sore. al
duccs duplication aud proud flesh. aud thutn..
which Us hmling properties afterwards comp,ies,. Il
as well as permanent.
WouNus, BHuIsrs, Burns, AND Seams
In cases Of the fracture Of the bones iriur.a. a.
by steam explosions bRuIsEs, BuHNs, ScAtrs. Ia.
NArlsM, SrrFN1ss on TINE JofN1s. and oont-
the shows, IL is employed and warmly rccorni,,l
the hculiy This mar, ellous rcmcd, has beeB 1,.l
ed 10y rs inventor in person into all uhe LEADING Il
tails az Europe and no private household should b "a
out ID.
UNDDNIADLE TESTIMONY.
The Medical Staff of the French and English 49,.
iu thc Cnmta oh1ally signed 'hff HrriulaI 3D. r .
ways Ointment as The most reliable drcssine fr
cuts, stabs, and gun-shot Wounds 1t is also used ,
surgeons OF thc Allied Naves.
Both ne Oirtmeqf and pii1s should Be- io,J5, a..
f|Ha
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-10-23

nAT MEAL For sale by
~ june 10. srORRs & FULLER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-12-17
MEMORANDA.

We have received from Capt whieside, Of the whaleshir
conior, the following account Of the accident which occurred t
that vessel during the past season The Condor Is now under.
going repairs nj This port.
The ship Condor, commanded by Capt whiteside, was cruis-
ing AIRY 10 June, among the floating ice in the Ochotsk Sea.
Vn tne ~ o. That month, when about II miles from Sugar Loaf
tstant !, vas discovered that the ship had sprung a leak, and
hat the bold vas fun OF water "a n level with the lower deck
The pumps were Immediately manned, and sail made for the
sn-t'-- o. feiixt0r harcor, the wind blowing a violent gale from
me northeast In spite Of the utmost exertion the water gained
in he pumps and We found 10 necessary To bale from both
na.ehes- Ia the mean time, We sscertained that her starboard
= a paiiy stove BY the ice, and. by weiging in quilts, old
@nsas and oakam. the leak was gradually stopped. At the
expiration q IL hours, having gained the shelter we sought. we
snchored- The crew were unrenittinz in their exertions. and
after % hours Of constant labor, the hold was sufficiently freed
y wafer 10 make Il prudent to proceed to Ayau, which port
We reached IN about 5 days On examination it was found that
ne .tarooard bow had been stove for about 4 feet in length and
. feet II width, which was repaired by fitting in plank anil nail
Ing heavy boards over all
II The Faquero reports having spoken, Nov q, ahalc -si.
Ne~buryPor, Crandal, 1 sperm whale 10Th Tahmaroo, Robin
soni and Goth Sharon, King all from these islands. The Va
auero vas becalmed during seven days in 12s north.
AMERICAN SHIPS AT MELBOURNE. NoY. g.
From New Yors, Continent, Gibbs, arrived Oct. 20, for .quique
soon- ~
From Boston, Jumna, MARITIME, for Calcutta in a week.
VIM srrague, Bowers, for Calcutta soon.
From Liverpool, Albion, Of New York
Florence Nightingale, Of Boston.
Monarch Of the Sea, arrived Nov 2
Carrier Dove,
FROM London, Souter Johnny, ready for sea-
Linda discharging.
Beatrice for Hong Kong soon.
The wilhelminea arrived Oct 5.
fhe Schiller arrived at Sydney Oct 9 and at Melbourne Oct 10.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-12-17
Correspondence Pacific Commercial Advertiser.I

lCOrTeSponucnCc ftcinC OtnLucICAai ufcfHsehJ
Mn. EDITOR One of the most pleasant entertain
ments which it has been our lot to enjoy was ut the
residence of A. B. Bates, Esq, on Tuesday evening
last, the occasion being the attainment of the major
ity of his son. Mr.. 2 Bates. In
it was most generally atten.ied. One p@
which wa6 hoticed was that most of the guests we're
youpe Unmarried ladies' and gentlemen; and we hope
that those young gentlemen who have not yet reached
this important era Of life will, when their turn comes,
celebrate it likewise, as we consider it o most appro-
pirate and time honored custom. The large and ele-
CANT grounds surrounding the paternal mansion were
illuminated by innumerable lights among the trees
and shrubbery, making the whole to appear like some
scene from fairy land. 1t would have made the eyes
of that important parsonage. "the Oldest inhabitant,' -
open wide with establishment if he could have looked
into the dancing rooms during the height of the
amusement. He would have at once exclaimed,
Honolulu can boast of as many beauties as any place
in the world, of its size. A splendid supper was
spread, at which all seemed to do justice to the choice
viands set forth. The dancing was kept up until the
wee small hours ayont the twal-" We wish the
young man many happy returns of the day.
One WHO WAS THERE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-12-17
LAHAINA. Dec. /. 1867.

LAHAlNA, Dec. j, 1oOt.
Mn. EDITOR Our little town was almost thrown
into commissions the other morning By the astounding
news that q brilliant battle had been fought the eve
ming previous in our usually quiet place, right in our
midst, and that without its being known except to the
parties belligerent until next morning. The forces
engaged were the light troops of the Empire, under
Marshal -, and the heavy artillery of Algiers,
under Gen. -. 1t is said that the battle ragged
with great vigor all along the front. until the Marshal
charged upon the African forces with such gallantry
that they were obliged to fall back. Then was heard
the cry of victory-ssgood Tiki maoli.'' Sc. but when
the Marshal thought he had the field, the African
General opened a mashed battery, which threw shell
upon the troops of the Empire SO hotly that they in
turn we're Obliged to make a retrograde movement,
and a shell striking the Marshal in the eye, de-
cided the battle in favor of the African forces. Since
which nothing of note has occurred in this town.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-12-17
DEPARTURES.

Dec 9-An BIZ Yankee, Penhallow, for San Francisco.
Sch Alice, ~Spunyan, for kaiepolepo.
1o-Arn VII ship Braganza, Jackson, for Msrgsrita Bay
10-Sch kinooie, for kona. Hawaii.
10-Sch Excel Antocio, for Kauai
1o-Sch John Dunlap, for Kan and intermediate ports.
h-Am VII ship Montauk, French, Margarifa Bay.
10-Am sh ship Philip 1si, Sisson, Greenport-
liam sh bk Phoenix, Hinckley, 70 cruise.
12-veni>e, Gardner, New LONDON
12-Minerva, Cro~eIi, cruise
I2EParachute, Corey, 20 cruise.
1&-Sch Moi Keiki, for Kahului.
IISch Kzmoi, for Iahaina-
14+Sch k1mehameha, for Kohala.
1+Sch Mary, FIR Kasaihae.
15-w averiy- West, New Bedford.
1NKsu1i, Aammcn, cruise
1o00ladiatnr, Williams, New Beirbri-
l6-kutusoG. Wing, to cruise
l6-Frances Henrietta, Drew, cruise.
l6-oahr, RehIher, cruise.
io-Corai, Manchester, cruise and home.
11-South Boston, Randolph, Fairhaven-
fe-Sarthern Light, Chapel, Ascension
l6-brig Emma, for Kauai.
l6-sch John Young, for Koioa.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-12-17
PLACES OF woRsHIP.

sEANENS BETHRI-Rev. 8. c.. Damon Chaplain-King
street, near the Sailors Home. Preaching on Sundays at
IL A N. a d q p. IL. Seats free Sabbath School after
The morning services
FORT STREE Of Fort and Beretania sts.,
Pulpit temporarily occupied by Rev Lorin Andrews.
Preaching on Sundays a. L. A NJ. and Y L. NJ. Sabbath
School meets at 10 A. N.
METHODIST CH~URCH-Nuuanu avenue, corner OF Tutui
srreet-Rev- VIM s. Turner, Pastor. Preaching every
Sunday at IL A. NJ and y z. NJ. Seats free. Sabbath
School meets at 10 A. NJ.
KINGS CHAPEL-King street, above the Palace-Rev. Il. W.
Clark Pastor. Services, in Hawaiian every Sunday at
Of A. u. and 3 p NJ
CATHOLIC CHtIRCH-Fort street. near Beretania-under the
charge Of Ri. Rev. Bishop Maigret, assisted iy Able
Modesto. Services every Sunday at 10 A. NJ and 2 i. 81.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-12-17

THE MAx@tis admitted by al in
the community who have seen him perform, that
Mons Devani is a complete prodig-a human puz-
zle. Our medical men have been utterly at q loss to
account for the plability, not only Of his muscles.
but of his bones. particularly those Of the spinal
column, rendering the cognomen Of g India-rubber
man. no misnomer. Deyani is twenty-Sour years of
age, and as his countenance would seem to indicate
is Of Italian extraction, though on the maternal side
he is British. While travelling with Prof. Risley in
Europe, the medical fraternity of both London and
Paris solicited the privilege of . private examination
Of M. Devani's physical construction. which was
readily granted, and the result was that they declared
he set all the laws of nature at defance-made, as he
was, like other men,-and they could not account
for his extraordinary performances 1t is asserted,
and without the fear of contradiction, that his feats
are without a parallel in the world; even the wonder
full jugglers of the East Indies never attempted to put
the human form into such unheard of, and yet always
graceful positions, as does Deyani. Prof. Risley's
Book of Autographs is now in the hands of His
Majesty, and on his return to town win be left at
this office. where the curious may inspect the hand
writing of many of the aristocracy and elite of Europe,
before the courts of which country Prof. R. has had
the honor Of appearing sufficient passport. it
might be imagined to any audience in the theater-
going world. -
STEAMBOAT DIsAsrERs.-The article abiding to
this subject, published in our last paper, taken finn
the N. Y. Journal of Commerce. has called the aten-
ton of one of our readers to the numerous steamer dis
asters in this ocean since 1850. who has hakied us
the following list. 1t reports, in all, twenty sea-going
steamers as lost, eight of which were large and fine
vessels of from 1000 to 200 tons burthen. 1t may
not be complete, but it exhibits . fs1rful loss of pro-
orf md l;voS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-12-17

"a ~.
u---w TUESDAY last sailed tne
"aALH He between seasons
brigs Oahu, and Rauz .ciovs
The latter, although a-n.n.
may be considered q b IL vessel rr-.:;.,.
are here and she is 6tt1 manneA -..h
st.nd;nc ., -. - the Kaxai cast OF, with
all sail set, we noticed wi 4me interest," : -.
Of a number of native d crs ana Wises 49,
their aloha to their dep1 ing relatives. Nv
emotions were displayed hey brusneo ""sy .4.ss
"Saut. saut tears. and hen laughed and chaafeo
away as gailv as ever. cot 50, however will they
greet them on their retul. The eight OF sea -
accumulation of a~tfectiod will then burst forth into
q wall amounting almostfp . roar, ana . stfsnke1
would suppose some nea1f elative was aeceaseu' y
stead of a husband or son eturned. lisa s1HWAa
fashion.-The brig HaraV1 win be ready for seaf IN
about three weeks, the bark Faith on the 10th, and
the brig -antilla in the early part of january. Ins
Cynthia, undergoing repairs, will not be ready DeDre
the first of February. The HaN Harnepy and
Vernon, are put down for the 1st g and the
Metropolis, (whose prospective m Capt Gem
stock, is now absent in the e. L Froa) for tho Isl
of April. The last five vessels named will godirectly
north. and arrive early ON the ground
CA1SIDATEs FOR THE LEGIsLATuRE-In the Ha<
Hasoaii Of yesterday, we notice that the following
gentlemen announce themselves as candidates for
election to the Legislature for this district Messrs
John Ii, ]. w. E. Maikai. VIM. Webster and Robert
G.. Davis. This ticket would appear to have q gov
eminent complexion, and we hear that an opposition
is contemplated. For the two Koolaus, we learn
that J. Kupau and S. NJ. Naukana are intending to
run. - s
The BLIND, THE DEAF. THE HALF.-These three
ellis that flesh is heir to- we saw the other day Illus.
trated in the persons of three old natives, slowly
picking their way,-the halt supported on either side
by his more ablebodied fellows1up the steps of .
lawyers Office. Whether they got any consolation
from the man of briefs, we know not, but after 0
brief visit, they groped on their way with smiling
countenances. -
Peter h. Treadway, Esq. the efficient Sheriff
of Lahaina, leaves for the United States, on leave Of
absence, on the ship Bhering. We learn that Mr..
I. w. Everett, favorably known to our own citizenl
and the residents of Lahaina, viii o~ficiate during the
absence of Mr.. T., whose sojourn abroad, we are told.
will be but for o few months.
y On Wednesday afternoon last, their Majesties
the King and Queen, accompanied by Mrs. Allen. Mrs
Lee, Miss Miller, and Mr.. Gregg, u. s. Commissioners
Capt. Meacham, r. n, Of the Piren, and by Messrs
Hopkins and Nelson, proceeded on the steamer Pelt
to honolulu on the Pearl River Estuary. where they
landed and Travelled to Lihue, the country residence
of Capt. j. Meek under whose h~ospitable roof the
Royal Part passed the night, and the following day
arrived at Kahuku, where we understand they are at
present and will remain for some days.-Polynesian.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-12-17
n

Prom KArAf-Per Emma, Dec. ST GandeIl, Miguel Meara-
From KAvAmAE-Per Mary, Dec. los Allen, Mr. Cooper
and 10 on deck.
From LAHAISA-Per Ka Moi, Dec lip II Treadway, lady
and 2 children, Capt Mitchell. Dr. Bates, A Russell, 3 others. Z
white prisoners, 20 natives
From MAkAwAo-Per Moi Keiki. Nov. cs-Miss Kate Grey,
Miss Irwin
For KanALrf-Per Moi Keiki, Dec Nv Enos and wife,
Baron Ealney, } Antoine, j Prera, and Is on deck
For KAwAIHAE-Per Mary, Dec 14-H G Leonard, N Ira
Wis. and 20 on deck.
For LAHAISA-Per Ks Moi, Dec 14-H NJ Whitney and 2
children, Miss Kate Grey, C y Judd, DIR Billions, Mr. Pratt, ii
Turton, STR Clifford, Rev A Bishop, Rev s Z Bishop
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-12-17

oil, By j. Corey
Hs Nrv BxDsoap-per Coral, Dec. 15-s,769 gals VII oil, by
Ihos- Aoutson; Gy631 gals win oil, 1905 do sp do, Is bbls pork,
b z r Ashky-
For NEE B<DvonD-Per Gladiator, Dec. 1e-2s.5s1 calls VII
Oh, - do 50 do b A. Milton +, 13457 do VIII do, 2o02 do SD
DO T. u. Nortni x2S3s do VII do. 2 H. whhes;de 32.2s4 do
On do k-T HinekEy (; 3Ao15 do VIII do, 6,S25 do sp do-l2,5ss
Is vhale bone, By 1hos- Swift lI,s2s lbs whale bono q.
West 1Eunks D. 7; PenhaiIo. 1o,Oes gals VIII oil 5.574 do
sp o.. esk skins , bb1s sIusf. ,. Lyons; 52D67 gals VIII oil. 2
nhs ssash, . h whiseside; 40 ms vairus teeth, d. G. Water
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-12-17
SPECIAL BUSINESS NOTICE.

Papers ready for mailing can be procured at our counter,
neatly done up in wrappers, five copies for 80 cents or twelve
copies for q dollar.
TgRxs.-Six Dollars per annum.
Single Copies 12} cents each.
AGENTS FOR THE COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER.
Lahafra. Maui C. s. BARLOW, Esq.
M1kauao, Z. Maui : L. L. TORBERT, EsG-
HiEo, Hncaii Capt. j. WORTH
Kauaihae, HotpGii Capt JAS. A. LAW.
Kona. Hatcaii THOS. ii. PARIS, Esq.
KoGoG, Kauai Dr. j. w. SMITH.
San Francisco, Cal l.. p. FISHER, Esq, Mer- tx.
Ner Bedford and y. s. = u. LINDSEY. Ed. Ship List.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-12-17
PORT OF HoMoLULu..H. I.
ARRIVALS.

Dee sBrig Emma, Wilkinson, from Kauai.
e-Am VIII bk Fanny, Booiry, from Lahaina.
1o-sch Mary, BerriH, from Kavaihae-
1o-Amv VII ship Northern Light, from IIlo. outside.
lo-Sch Moi Keiki, from Kaiului-
I-Sch hanoi, Chadwick, from Lahzina-
liam VII bk Wavelet, Swain from Hilo. OF and on.
Fam VIII bk Mary Frazier, Rounds. from Lahaina, OF
and on.
I2-Sch Manuokarai, Becky, from HIo.
AESch Warwick, froIn Lahzina-
1SSch Keoni Ana, from Kogoa-
161Sch Alice, from KelopoIepo-
lt-Am sch vaqlero. Newell, 81 days fotn NeTfys.rnr.
T.-Sch Ka MOI, Chadwick, I'm Lahaina-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-12-17
LATER FROM
MELBOURNE AND INDIA.

By the arrival yesterday of the American clipper
schooner Vaquero, Capt. Fisher A. Newell. Al days
from Melbourne, N S. W., we are in receipt of Mel
bourne papers to Nov. Sd. Capt. Newell will please
accept our thanks for his prompt attentionA
The Vaquero has an assorted cargo and SO passen-
gers for San Francisco, together with 1902 OF. gold
dust. For report of shipping at Melbourne, see COM
mercial columns.
Capt. Newell has been absent just FIVE and q hall
months from this port. He sailed hence June 3Oth
for San Francisco, thence to Melbourne, and from
Melbourne here again 169 days in the voyage round.
The intelligence from Australia is not important.
A movement was on foot to raise . corps of volunteers
for India.
The gold mines continue productive.
The papers were discussing the Importance Of q ma
tional system Of education.
On the 23d of Oct. the Aberdeen clipper Catherine
~.adamson, from London for Sydney went ashore in
side the heads and in . few hours was . total wreck.
Twenty-one lives were lost
The intelligence from India is later than has been
received by former arrivals, dates reaching up to
September 18th.
Delhi had not been taken but it was said that the
place was closely ~besieged, and that the sorties Of the
mutineers were beqaming less frequent.
Three regiments Of native troops stationed at Dina
pore. had at length caught the infection and mutt
MED. They had been attacked by an English regi-
ment and defeated with a loss Of 900.
On the 18th July Gen. Havelock met the advancing
mutineers, 10000 strong, and put them to fight,
capturing l6 guns. After a most exhausting cam
paign, Gen. Havelock's force was reduced to 600 e.
fective men and he was awaiting achievements
which were daily arriving overland and from China.
The people appear to be fighting among themselves.
One account says the country people are in arms and
are beginning to thrash the mutineers when they at
tack the villages.
A letter written by an officer in India says ssthere
are three native armies here-the Bengal. the
Madras, and the Bombay. The Madras and Bombay
armies are as fithfdl as our own blood and bone,
No further masaacres are noted, and the tome Of
letters from the army i buoyant.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-12-17

1gDUJ- 14om, efseems csu4 e0d e yeanl rs
-cuUsADMah Nms hlouinv a.
@::sz -: :: -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-12-17

American ship Eliza L Ella was to SAIL from Boston for Hone
taI0, Oct -, with czrgn msze to b W Field.
Am bark Merrimac fitted as a uhaler) il due from New Lon
don, With cargo Of ndse % c. A Williams < Co.
The Fanny Major viii be due from San Francisco from Lee. 90
- r.
Am brist L P: Poster, Moore, with cargo Of lumber, lie due
sson, from Puget Sound
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-12-17
VESSELS In pORT-DEC. Q.

VESSELS IN PORT-DEC. g..
C-S- s ST. Narys, Davis
n b. M-s steamship Vixen. Mezcham.
British bark Gambia.-
ship John Marshall. PendIeton-
HAw brig Advance, Robbins.
rzn bark Bherins, Morse,
n hfig Anrnla- Buschman.
British brixzntine Elizxbth Barter. Peptresth
Russian ship Cssarawitch, Jorran.
Am clipper sch yaquero, Newell.
WHALES.
- soeaen, oreen Bark Warren, Hantey
sooth seaman, Scr,oo Italy. Bafcock
xnn1- Long Isabella, Lyon
Ss1'.os noSIanf Fortune, Anderson
Sc1eof, whtesde Vernon, Bumpus
0n1Amzudre, Chandleur Faith. Wool
Dsnhef WOOD, Morrison Brig Hawaii, Rahe
- Cynu1t>s sherman Schr Pfei, Fish.
Harmony, Austin Ship Chas- Phelps, Rdriige