davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-11-28
EnHf HENT.

A HOUSE 20 Edgehed, it'in a few minutes walk Of
II the Public square, containing rooms, besides kitch
aud servants rooms. inquire Of
J. @ FELLOWS,
noy6-tf. No Is Cherry street.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-11-28

A NEAT SMALL DWELLING FOR SALE.
AN Offering for sale neat cling College Street
lust beyond the Medical Coege. The House Of brick
eonta good ooms cistern &C., AMI will be sold
great bargain. For terms apply 10
Nov. 26-tE A. V. :. LINDSEY.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-11-28
Sheriff's Sale.

ny virtue of an order directed from the
ID clerk az the rcuit Court Of David-on eoutys sep
TENDER term 1857, in the suit OF T. Hanin vs.! psS
Ruznsey by attachment will the 2Sh day OF Nove'
Der Offer for sale to highest bidder, at the Court
House ward gate Nash lille variety Of Groceries and
articles usually Kept family grocery, and suny 2r
cles Of Fnrniture sale TO commences at 10 O'Clock
JOHN K EDMUNuSON, Sheriff,
novgs-5t5 BY R. ~. CA HPB IL, p
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-11-28
ELECTION NOrICE.

Nanny IIIa aaU IaIEalolGa EEaIITo.la
Company
slsssLoa Ct assa psF.etaFs 2agase ne E1aiFs q
- ahis CsE aly, 50 ne sEzaaE geArs sf - hSl1 -
AarFsszbare ca Heaedsy, tas lea 49, g neeoIbsfs
nsxE.
stoekhesTs Hil Be cfF4se eseF hs Roa tAs isia
I6h = ts eselaa hacs haas tte shs ial
tosiag a.. fes 81 e s., - ses tsfI ssFsiae. q
steeA g he ealaueloFs- - A. ut.kAhhrs
k1shvi.ls Rav. - lssE naF. SD sseFstaFy-
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-11-28
AGENTS ~ anted.

,v, - a., .-,.isFa frAveiLns agent In each co. no
IA ..lt, rnsssee, sell ear Azeesior Cora ana
80 fn a. cases. 70 employ uen see are nsransas
= ~ esaasiss In which thsy Profoee % operate
- .-r.oas - oaer sfgens a. tacensata % e.
ss6a ~ - ). Q. BALDWIN co
-. A srt~awfz. 81 So ceilrge -. haahsiia.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-11-28
For Rent.

TOR the year 1885, Portable d. ennrs-one No. a.
High street; No. IS Spruce stree present
pied BY Mr. Wilson; the Franklin Turnpike, nearly
opposite the former residence Of Mrs. Wynn.
nov1S-tE BOYD CO
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-11-28
Richardson's w OrIzs.

W. T. BERRY & CO., have on Sale
THE WORKS CT SAMUEL RICHARD on. with
Sketches Of is life and Writings Ry the Rev Edward
ManFin, MA In 10 vols. Lonton, 1871 Asuperb copy,
in perfect order.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-11-28
commercial Hotel.

FTHRANslEET per dsg.....- ...--.... Isl q
j. sieu4l1g, La8sias aaa hezfd---..- ...--s--.. =
nsE beafasFss per se7<-.ss .s--ss--+ s+Fs+'s- y
Ei1gles Azals s----s.s -
Fires sara. A4tAt-A"-
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-11-28
FAMILY )

A LARGK ssosk o. Tinothy, a.as 0tass Aad Osekard
~ Grasa seeas. a. prizes 70 suit ihs tialsa.
EeF af-Es ga. ARMsIGuSG 4 Co.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-11-28

FxFE have large stoek q 81 a. Catiers. slnelairs
w FAnfasss ana CumE Rg's Patent he szrtr artcls
nrst EFssaiaa ths S4teHai Par, Loaisse.
aaE Il AkMsIEJAa CO.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-11-28
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
The Debates Of Congress.
". T: BERRY & CO.,
RAHE NOW on SALE
VOLUME Nv.
Or the Abridgenent of the Debates
Of Congress.
OR,
The Political History Of the Z. States.

This the series rich in the early Debates Of
CALHOUN, CLAY, JOHN RANDOLPH, CRAWFORD, and
other euins mt stat esmen.
The work realizes great dssideratum, ard its vane
cannot easily be ovsrrated. Every cE may
70 himself hat has been done and how it done The
ndexing very plete, sothst any subject
easily iou1d The WORK is put up in varilus styles OF
binding at prices within the of all nothing
wanting people forward and avail hem
selves the great bene6t vheh ray be found in the
pie pages Of she volumes, SIS they are issued.
". T. BERRY a co. have also on sale
COBBETTs' PARLIAMENTARY HISTORY OF Eng
LAND, 6 vols half Russ a. Fine copy.
COBBETTs' POLITICAL WORKS comprising the wri-
tnEs Of &" Poreupiae" and the Weekly Political Rsgis-
tev"6 vols.
Walkers LIFE OF JACKSON.
wEBSTER's wOI k, 8 yoIs.
OALHoUN'S WORKS, vols
CLAWS WORKS, 6 vols.
BENTON's THIRTY YEARS IN THE Q. 5. SENATE now
complete, vols.
Nov 26-tL
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-11-28

FNTE have ca han6 several SO. Hszss EzTvants foF
w sss. We I'll nst ssu hen 20 aag isFug Of
th eeuasY. Tneg sci s44iaed bzE Seas ars tees-
youas and nkry. BOYD -,
nv, - Ne g., Cherfy Htrsal.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-11-28

have Disposed OF entire interest In the soo Notes,
and Accounts Of Garter, Mckay Co to G. wilsfo d.
In retiring feel grateful friends their liberal pat
ronsge, and solicit continuation Of the my
cessors 4. FAULCOhEk.
Nov. II, 1851.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-11-28

new Novel by the author Of the Initials"
QUITS: Novel h, the Baroness Tautphsas Author OF
The Italians" Just received by
Nov 81 F. HAGAN.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-11-28

TTNHE hrm heretofore existing under style firm
OF Ca rter, Mckay Co., is this ay dissolve by
tuAl consent. A. GARTER
FELIX . MCKAY,
Nov IL, 1857. R. FAULCONER.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-11-28

500 s 81 East Tennessee and Virginia Railroad
Nos. 2l4s for 1900. dated Juy 10th, 1875
ai54 - 10,
2l5s lOo'
The finder will receive LIBERAL REWARD by return
ing the to his Once.
IL Nashville Daily Patriot copy month and send
count this oice.-AldRta (GG) Era1aiaer and Tltet
0eEcsr. NOV, 2S--JL
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-11-28
a. c. CARTER. TELIx. Q. M'KAY. wusFoa D.
GARTER M'KAY g. CO.,
WHOLESALE GROCERs. AUCTION AND COM
MISSION, RECEIVING AND FORWARDING
NJ L RICH NTS,

nOR ba Inc VII be ntinued under N ~ e and
~ heretOf re. Tn tnkful 10 an
lend TO- cir liberal patronage, respectfully solicit
= continuation % The same. .tAkTER.
FELIX ?. MCKAY.
Nov. II. 1871, -noy2S-tL W. @. Wil~ktRD.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-11-28

DY Marion Harland author Of 4" Alone" &c, another
ID supply at NOV 2O +. HAHAN.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-11-28

fEFHE Nashville Commercial Insurance Company have
this Aay declared dividend q eght per cent the
capital stock Of the Proats the Ia. six tbs
nov2-lm. JANIS WALKEf, Nee'y.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-11-28

SAGSAGE NANEEEAAes
IN SAUSAGE sTUFFe Rs, tao sises. foF sale ~
aJNf nov 81 ARMsrRONG CO.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-11-28
Wheat, Wheat.

SAUSAGE CUTTERS.
I EO SAUSAGE GUITARS, assorted si1ss, fer sal
Il ~ by fnov al Armstrong : CO.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-02-05

be brought forward. In the paragraph which I have
quoted, he most evidently implies some unfair dealing
in the matter on the part of the court. Now, until
the implied charge is made good, it is only common
law to maintain that the officers Of the court are not
guilty, but that the juries for the past year have been
legally chosen, and are a fair representation of the
foreign community of Honolulu. But If his lnslnua-
ton has any ground, it should be investigated, and
any officers guilty of such dolngs should be exposed
if not removed.
A writer who aims to 6 post up'' the public in the
matter of juries ought himself to be g posted up'' in
regard to the manner in which juries are chosen, be-
fore he makes grave charges. The officers of the
Court are governed in choosing juries by the law and
by such rules as the court may devise. In the whole
list of persons subject to jury duty, [ can find but six
who are or ever were missionaries, or who are or ever
were connected in any way, shape, or manner with
out of every twenty being pro-
miscuOus Americans. That WE THE PEOPLE OF En-
GLAND intended to refer to half a dozen persons who
were so unfortunate as to be among those liable to
jury duty, is ridiculous. I thought as you appear to
have done, and as others did, that his shafts were
directed not so much to one or two missionaries on
the panel, as to the entire community. mostly Ameri-
cans, legally represented by the jury, and he can
find no fault with this Interpretation of his meaning.
That a large majority of American residents in
Honolulu, are tainted with religious principle, or
''mOral sentiment if you please, no one doubts. But
is that any reason why they should be dubbed a
sc clique Because nine-tenths of Americans, born
and educated in the United States, and perhaps nine
tenths Of Americans resident in Honolulu, believe in
GOD ALMIGHTY, and choose to worship Him according
to their own creed, whether it be the Protestant,
Catholic, Mormon or M~ahomedan faith, are the jul
ries legally chosen from among them to represent
them in the Supreme Court of the kingdom to be de-
nounced as a g down-east missionary clique" by any
upstart, by and with the consent and aid of the gov
eminent journal supported in part by taxes on this
same g down-east missionary clique"
GIVE THE PEOPLE OF ENGLAND" mistake very
much the cut of Brother Jonathan's coat. 1t may
be old and seedy and smack somewhat of ''moral
sentiment and Salem witchcraft, but he has always
considered himself eccentric in these things, and it
would be about as well to let him alone. Too much
s. Declaration in 1776, in which document his
smoraI sentiments as well as his political senti-
ments, stand in very bold relief and too much med
ding with him here, may bring out some other
Sc declaration hardly imagined by those who didn't
mean 8 to rifle his dander.''
AN AMERICAN CITIZEN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-02-05

pany is defrauded out of nearly one million of dol
lars. Redpath fed to France, where he was subse-
quently arrested. One of the cashiers of the Bank
OF France had also absconded with about one hundred
thousand dollars belonging to that institution.
The Legislature of South Carolina met on Monday
of last week. The Governor, in his message, advo-
Gates a revival of the African slave trade, and con-
tends that every branch of labor should be in the
hands of slaves.
The Cabinet appointments of Buchanan are crea-
ting considerable stir, many suggesting that Marcy
will be retained. The Electoral College of Virginia
recommended ex-Gov. Floyd.
A society has been formed in this city entitled the
New York Committee of Pacific Emigration >
They met on Wednesday last at Mr.. COleman's office,
in Wall street, Mr.. Dewy presiding, and Mr.. Kemble
Secretary.
Boston, Dec. 5.-The failure of Samuel Henshaw
& Son, the we'll known bankers of this city, was an
nouced this morning, liabilities large. Mr.. Henshaw,
Sen, was a Trustee of the Rutland Railroad, and was
also connected with other roads.
Affairs in Kansas have taken Il new turn. Marshal
Donaldson has been superseded by VIM. Spencer, of
Ohio. Governor Geary and the Federal Judge, Lee
compile. are at lOggerheads, and 1T Is said that the
former has demanded the dismissal of the latter.
The Grand Jury at LecomptOn had found indictments
against several prOslavery men, IN consequence OF
which a meeting was held, Surveyor General Calhoun
presiding, at which the &c Governor and his inquisito-
rial Courts were roundly denounced. Col. Titus
was about leaving the Territory with a body of emf
grants for Nicaragua, to which country he offers q
free passage to all who wish to go.
a Washington letter writer states that General
Wool has asked of Government to be relieved from his
command on the Pacific.
There had been a revolutionary outbreak at
Malaga, IN Spain, but it was promptly suppress.
The contracts for making and laying down the tele-
graphic cable between Newfoundland and Ireland
have been concluded 1t is believed that the line will
be in operation by the 4th of July next.
Panama.
The Panama Star is to Dec. 10th, and the .Mercurio
to Nov. 16.
The English Government has adjusted the difficult
ties with New Granada. The latter Government
maintains the integrity of the tonnage tax. The
British men-of-war Monarch, Pearl and Esk, ar
rived at Panama on the 9Th.
Australia.
By the Panama Star we have news from Australia
to Oct. 18th, one month later. The papers are filled
with election matters. The Cowper Cabinet had re
signed, and a new one formed by MIR. Parker. The
mining news is discouraging. At Ballarat anC
Castlemain the claims were being amalgamGted. The
Dolloy Diggings are too crowded, and although sew
eral large nuggets have been found the miners ar
dissatisfied. At the Ovens they were suffering from
an excess of water. Sir Richard Mcdonnell, Gov
ernor of Australia, is on a tour of observation.
(For further foreign news see fifth page.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-02-05

summons, [ made my appearance before Judge Girls
wotd. accompanied by my lawyer.
On hearing the evidence on both sides the Judge
decreed that L come pretty near up to what was re-
ouired by law, but I would exactly have hit it, if after
hailing, and getting no reply L should have knocked
off work, lowered away a boat, and sent a message on
hoard the General Williams that [ was about cast
ing off her line from my stern mooring chains. Not
having taken this precaution, I was fined by his honor
81, and costs of court, amounting to about $13, and
also had to pay my lawyers fee of 500. Capt'Cox,
of the Magnolia, had instructed my friend, Capt.
Spencer, to take care of his interests for the damage
done his vessel, and as the suit went against me L
was looked to as the party to it. Capt. Miller OF the
General WilliamS is apt to say what he thinks
when he gets his back up," and as L have the
reputation of taking things easy, it may account for
Capt. Cox's preference to look to me for payment. l
don't think it exactly fair for Capt. Cox to have thrust
the business of collection upon Capt. Spencer, thereby
depriying some worthy counselor at law of his fee.
He ought to have thought Chat every trade must live,)
and done all he could to benefit his fellow creatures
and avoided placing Capt. Spencer, O friend of mine,
in a position antagonistic to me.
Now 1 maintain, Mr.. Editor, I had complied with
the law, in regard to the Harbor Master, and when 1
could not find him, performed his duties myself, in
order to save my property and that of others entrus-
ted to my charge, and although, as it is, L may have
made money by not waiting till he g turned up"
think the expense 1 have been at an onerous tax, and
1 would suggest, Mr.. Editor, that in " the season.
the present incumbent be permitted to employ depu-
ties who will be known as such to the masters, and
who can attend to his duties on s~hipboard in event Of
his absence, or that o shipmaster be allowed, in order
to protect his property, to do them for him.
. With this plain statement of facts, wholly unem-
bellished, and the suggestion, for which l make nc
charge, L am, Yours respectfully.
leu. NORTON, Master of Ship Ocean
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-02-05

To the Editor Of the Pacific Com. Advertiser.
SR,-Isee tlNt a late correspondent of yours refers
to the fact that consent to "a certain treaty of this
Government with France was extorted from us by
threats and actual violence, and argues that, under
the law of nations, the treaty is therefore now null
and void. 1t is no light matter to charge a govern
ment and a whole people with actingin grave matters,
in total ignorance of the first principles of the law OF
nations and of all law. l would like, therefore, to
ask your correspondent, whether he has examined the
history of our diplomacy to see whether we have not
subsequently, without compulsion, ratified and re-
consented to the extorted provisions, of our own accord?
If so, we are bound, it seems to me, by all the
principles of public as well as common law, beyond
the power of escape, to stand to our agreement. [
confess that l was once of your correspondents opin-
ion. but a brief examination satisfied me that the
ground was, at the time of that examination, untena-
BILE however it might have been at q prior period,
when to take advantage of it or not was entirely q
question of policy, q question of which 1 presumed
that those who understood the then existing circum-
stances and complications, and took part therein'
were better judges than 1 or any other more recent
conner could be.
If your correspondent has examined the matter and
arrived at q different conclusion from mine, I for one
should like to hear his reasons.
Yours, &C., SECTOR.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-02-05

Mn. EDIToR.-I have attentively read the first ar
ticle in the Polynesian, signed "We the people of
England as well as the comments on it in your
paper of the Doth, and though [ do not coincide with
you in all your structures on this dance house ques-
ton, L consider that your deductions as to the mean
ing of the writer in what he has to say about the
panel of the last january Term of Court are legiti-
mately drawn. His first article was evidently written
and published without due consideration of its full
import. His apology in the last PoIynesian was all
that could be expected. Finding that his first COM
position was charged with too much "grape,' he
undertakes to mend the matter by saying what he
meant to have said before. The intention to amend
is q good one, but unfortunately his case is, as the
physicians say, star gone,'' and the explanation
makes it no better. Allow me to quote from him:
term is selected in this country, but looking at the character of
the last one, L am inclined to suspect that there has been the
Seriously, the proportion of individuals well known to hold
peculiar views on such a question as this dance-house one, was
altogether larger than could possibly occur through any system
Oh cnance. L must therefore, as a foreigner, protest against
my Sohsi giving up the privilege of selecting a jury to try me,
I . II IN system here is such that 1 am liable to be tried for my
ne cS d chque from whom 1 differ so entirely in first principles,
sentiment and feeling, L should be afraid to stav in the country
there Is no knowing how soon they might hang me-"
The above is plain English, and does not require
the waste of SIX folios from the pen of its author to
explain the meaning. Any one with the commonsense
of an oyster can understand it. 1t means, if It means
anything, that the list of jurors at the last term of
court was unfairly chosen that it wa not a fair
representation of the foreign population of Honolulu;
: that it consisted mainly of a 8 down-east missionary
clique" wide Polynesion Jan. 81 got up expressly
determine certain cases which il was expected would
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-02-05

ID undersigned begs to announce 10
NJ the ladies of Honolulu that he is about to open his new
store (at The old stand) on MONDAY next, with a very select
assortment of Fancy Goods; and, returning thanks for past
fayors, he desires a continuance of tbs same.
6. Clark Hotel street.
Honolulu, Feb f. 1857. 3zot
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-02-05
LNDw. HoFFsCHLAGER * sTAPEN-

NDw. HOFFSCHLAGER s. SLAP N
IA HORST offer for sale:
New GARDEN SEEDS CLOVER do, GRASS do;
Clothing in large assortment, Prints, Muslins,
Brown and blue Drills, white Shifting, Sheeting,
French, black and colorcd Silks and Satins,
Black Cravats and Corahs, Hosiery,
Boots, Shoes and Caters, ladies' and gents Riding. Hats,
Splendid House Paper,
Sadlery, Brides, Bits and Safety Stirrups,
Solar Lamps complete, Wrapping Paper for groceries,
Gold Leaf, Tin, Soldering Tin, link,
Lead in sheets, Lead Pipes, Adamantine Candles,
Edam and Swiss Cheeses, Split Peas, Lentnes,
Pearl Barley. Snuff, Matches of all kinds,
Burton Ale and Porter, Clay Pipes,
Claret, Sautcrn, Hook, Muscat, Sherry and Port Wines,
Raspberry and Gooseberry Syrup,
Brandy and Hollands Gin in bond,
Denijohns and Refined Salt,
And Il great variety of other merchandise, all Of nate importa-
ton. 291
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-02-05

NOTICE TO ACKNOWLEDGMENT first div
~ idend of the HAWAIIAN FLOUR Co., amounting to twenty
five per cent. on the capital stock, will be paid by the under
signed, at his office, on Monday, Feb. 0, at II O'Clock.
By order of the Board of Trustees,
j. E. B. MARSHALL,
321t Treasurer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-02-05
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
RITSON 81 HART,
Wholesale Wine and Spirit Merchants, Honolulu, HI. 32-tf

NOTICE.-Whereas, it appears from an examination. of
~ the papers of Mr.. Ruxton, ex-captain of the Pr1tectorate
ing the passage of said vessel from Sydney to Tahiti, as well as
LIST, That said captain had taken, from the bark Juia Ann,
wrecked at the Sciny Islands, the sum of 3lOE sovereigns.
Islands, said Ruxton declared that he had not saved more than
Az sovereigns out 31O4 formerly taken, of which fact there is
great doubt, since a great number of articles of smaller value
Sd, That it is suspected that said Ruxton has emhczzled, for
wrecked a second time with the Rob Roy =
in the society Islands, has ordered that an inquest be made by
the Justice of Peace, acting ad interim as Judge of Instruction,
From said inquest, during which Mr., Charlton, second in
command of the Rob Roy, did not appear, by reason of absence,
neither the crew, and whose testimony was very important, it
That said Ruxton made, at Sydney, excessive expenses, out
of proportion with his situation and with what he was known to
That, in answer to one of the witnesses inquirtng from him
how he was able to spend so freely, he declared that he had re-
Scotia.
dollars, as well as some goods and jeweIry, were found in his
possession, the origin of which cannot he explained.
that the present abstract should be published in the official
newspaper, SO that all interested s ssGd parties may nH1a present mt, their tsr
hands of the British Consul, who will preserve it during one year
from this date.
Papeete, Dec 10, 1856. 32-tf
n that scaled tenders will be received at the French Consulate
till Monday next, the 9th inst, at II o'clock, noon' for contract
goods and quantities;
Bread, 246 pounds a day;
Flour, 10000 pounds in all;
Vegetables, 5 francs o day;
Water, l ton a day;
Coal, about Is tons;
Cattle, a few heads;
Grass,
Money, about $4,000 francs In all, to be paid monthly.
All contracts to be subject to a deduction of three per cent.
for the benefit of the administration of Invalids, said deduction
to be included in the prices submitted to the Commission.
The quantities are to be delivered in French weights and
measures.
The above quantity of -four is to be taken IN tease the bread
could not be furnished at a convenient price
Payment in drafts, at thirty days sight, on the Marine Treas
ury, Paris. 32-1t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-02-05

EEARPERS' MAGAZINE.-Persons wishing to
Z n procure missing numbers to complete their sets of the
above magazine for binding, can have them ordered and sent
out by mail. Apply to.
Slit ii. NJ. WHITNEY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-02-05

BEEF.-Constantly on hand and for
n sale by the subscriber, Hawaiian beef, packed in Liverpool
So ALEX. J.