davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-12-09

his Is really one Of tic best monthlies
published in the .. s. The last number
overfows With good things, afforling the
lovers of literature a rich intellectual ban
quet.
We have made an aripngenlcntwith the
publishers which enables us to furnish the
Atlantic to our subscribers at the lowest
club rates, S2per annum. A new volume
commences in January. How many cop
les shall we have the pleasure Wondering
for our friendss Remember, Mrs. HARnI-
EFT BEEcHER STOWE commences her serial
in the next number. which alone viii be
worth the price of the Volume.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-12-09

(" Not receiving the Presidents Mes
sage yesterday. as we expected. we conelu-
ded not delay the publication OF our paper
for it. The mails have become so uncer-
tain we may not receive cory of it for a
day or two yet. 1t was delivered Monday
afternoon, but no Advance copies, it is
said, were sent TO Chicago. or any other
western city. We may, perhaps, Issue It
In an extra, f.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-12-09

DR. RoDERTs exhibited his Diorama OF
the Court Of Death to large number Of
our citizens on Monday evening last. in
the Court Hail. All present appeared
highly pleased with the exhibition. 1t
cannot fail to please all advocates of tenn
perance and morality. DR.. r, is highly
accomplished and intellectual gentleman.
The narrative or history of the principal
characters supon the canvass as it reyolves,
which he relates in pleasant conversn-
tional tone is thriIlingly interesting, and
cannot fail in having good effect upon the
youth Of the country. in warning them 10
flee from intemperancc and kindred vices.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-12-09

ES- Every one who desires to become
acquainted with public affairs. and TN ler-
stand how to discharge his duty at the polls
as an Intelligent citizen should read the
legislative proceedings carefully. We
publish copious reports again to-day
Much that is important and interesting
may be learned by their pcrusal.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-12-09

re- BILLows, the great Northern Bar
Der, has removed his quarters to the room
ON Michigan street recently occupied by
L. j. SHERWOOD, where he may be found at
all reasonable hours, with razors keen as
a Damascus blade, ready to wait on Gus
toners. m
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-12-09

e4- CARBuTT, Of the Cosmopolitan
Gallery has iinished off some very hand
some Door Plates anil Signs for business
men, for number Of the citizens Of this
place. He placed very neat plate upon
the door Of our dwelling the other day,
which, as q compliment, we feel very proud
Of Mr.. q. is young artist of more than
ordinary merit, and deserves encourage
ment. Every citizen should adorn the
door Of his dwelling with one Of his ban
tiful Plates II .sLs1sdH
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-12-09

EI VIM. H. McKcim. the Republican
has been elected to Congress
from the Berks county, Penn, District, to
till the vacancy cause.l Ivy the resignation
off. CLANCY Jones. His majority is about
400 --
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-12-09

r. A Geographic despatch says that
Robert Owen. our Minister to Naples, is
dead. Robert is the name of the Minis
.er's'f thcr, who. it Is more probable. is the
person that is dead, as he is very old.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-12-09

~ d. R. McKsxzlE. ESQ.,. has been
chosen Trustee for the first ward, by the
Board, to I'll the vacancy occasioned by
the resignation Of n II. OaLEspEz. Esq.
A good selection.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-12-09

$ ~ Rice & Smith are daily expecting a
large supply of Dry Goods, having found
il necessary to buy second STOCK Of Win
ter wear. Their sales this season 50 far
have been far beyond their expectations.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-12-09

a Free School, for the term of three
months, commences next Monday in this
place, Mr.. CnaRLEs III. DLArR. Principal.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-12-09

Eg The Gran Juy summoned t, at
ten.l the t. s. Circuit Court at Columbia,
South Carolina. have refused to find bill
of Indictment against the crew of the cap
iurcd SLAYER Echo. and a motion has been
made for their discharge a 'f
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-12-09

EE Yesterday. though the sky was
clear and the sun shining brightly. was a
respectfully cold day., The thermometer
at daylight stood at three degrees above
zero, and did not rise more than six or
eight degrees any time during the day, we
judge. The ground is bare Of snow.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-12-09

EF Hon. James Chestnut has been
chosen Z. S. Senator, by the Legislature
of South Carolina.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-12-09

CO. GEoReE CT. HEsroS. the Republic
can candidate for Sheriff of Fulton
county. at the last election, died ON the
18th ult.. at his residence in Rochester.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-12-09

1ssm NodAry. Of Ohio, has been ap-
co;.ss, Governor Of Kansas. by the Pres
iIens. in the place Of Geaa Denver. resign
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-12-09

EE Our exchanges from Chicago and
Indianapolis failed again yesterday. Per-
picking. We shall have to blow some
body mp about these repeated failures, if
not soon stopped. ~-..l-i.--
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-12-09

Es- The Plymouth Lyceum is becom-
ing very popular and highly useful insti-
tuition. There are about thirty members,
and the exercises are conducted with con-
siderable spirit. At the next meeting on
Tuesday evening the following resolution
will be tliscussed ~
''Resolred. That the signs of the times
Indicate the downfall Of reoublicanism."
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-12-09
Re-AssembIing Of congress.

WASHINGTON. Dee. 6-House.-1'he
galleries Of the House are crowded, and the
are gathered in confused groups
ON the floor of the House. engaged in ear
nest conversation. All appear to be in fine
humor. i u3ss o slsi.
At noon, the Speaker called the House
to order. a sts
After the delivery of prayer. the roll
was called. About two hundred members
to their names.
On motion of Mr.. Florence. Of Pcnnsyl-
vania, a resolution was adopted appoint
ing a committee in conjunction with that Of
the Senate to wait on the President. and in
form him that quorum of both Houses
bad assembled and were really to receive
any communication he may be pleased to
make. ~ - .ass >.l ~ afu Hl
The ,laily hour Of the session was fixed
at II o'clock. aaiis ae tet Asf
"A proposition to select seats occasioned
much confusion. but was adopted. Every
seat was vacated and selections were made
by lot -a.a soa s4ea j i.i,ea1I eaH
Senafe---Fifty Senators answered. to the
roll call. lsi err 81 usI .f.sf el
The oeth of Office was administered to
Martin w. Bates. and he took his seat as
Senator from Delaw are.ni sse3ie5 sitse
The credentials Of Matt Ward. Of Texas.
and that of i. & .ingnan. of North Caro-
lima, were presented ii essDd - I.e.aai.i
Onmotion of Mr.. Gwipn. of California.
the House was notified that the Senate is
reahy to- proceed to business. MOI
On motion of Mr. Allen. o committee
was appointed to wait on the President.
Mr.. Mason gave notice that he would on
Tuesday call mp the case, of the Spanish
Schooner Armistad. l,.i..e asst s.-esssss,t
Aessrs. Seward. Fsssenden and. others
objected that this claim should be singled
ont, and Mr.. Seward called for a vote on
the subject, and stood yeas "a. nays 10.
d.. Roback's Scandissvisn Rem .diess
Are you sick, no matter what organ is
affected, depend upon it the blood, which
is the food and sustenance OF every organ
is full Of corrnption! Dr.. Rob.ckis Scan
dinayian Blood Purifier and Pills, break
mp the source of disease in tho fluids of tho
body. They purge and purify the element,
OF the blood. lHencctheir quick anil com
Pletc cures in dyspepsia, scrofula, eruptions
it's tumors,l nervousness. khlney com
plants. piles. weak stomach. low. sfcvers
debility, rheumatism. headache. want o.
sexual vigor. etc, etc. These remedies
are Astonishing the whole medical world
See Advertisement iiIi.I F,sa ssspiu
IL ,4 .l,.sas Sr. LOTS DEC. g..
The California Overland Mail brought
six passengers. among them Mr., Mckib'
bon and Lieut., Mowry. from Arizona.
Lieut. .Mowry left Gill. city Nov. 4th. Al
which time, some $50 men were diggine
gold at an average yield Of $40 per day
with the rudest sort of implements. Eve
ry part Of the country which has been pro>
pected 10 the vicinity Of the mines had pro
! wed anrifsrous. and the opinion was cur
rent among the miners that no richer sur
face djggings exist cvenlin the most favor
! ed portions of California.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-12-09

EF- Sec DIR. EoRroN's CARD in another
column. 'Nt'
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-12-09
INDIANA EEGIShAFURE1
lComdled from ne Indianapolis Journsl.l
SENATE.
ELEVENTH DAY.
TUESDAY,, November %, 1858. :
Senate met at 0 o'clock ! i ilI2ll0-
ELEVENTH DAY.
RESOLUTIONS

By Bennett: OF inquiry in relation to a
polishing the courts of common pleas, in
ereasing the number of circuit courts, dc
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-12-09

Murray's resolution pcnding at adjourn
mcnt came up.
Scott inoscd to lay the motion and a.
mendnicnt on the table. >fiasaH -
Hunter spoke at some length against the
resolution, but we have not; space for his
remarks. '
e OH motion Of Colgrovc the resolution
and amendment were indefinitely poStpon-
ed-aycs 81; nays AZ. s-sF
By Row: That Sheriffs take the convicts
sentenced at any term of Circuit Court, at
one time and charge mileage but once.
BY Murray: That the Committee on Ways
and 0leans inquire whether there he any
funds to meet the deficiencies of 1857 and
1858.
Douglcrtys moved to reconsider the vote
taken this morning in favor ofthe LegisIa-
tive sentinel, Lost uli ny issq 9'7i 81
nostu soidsrrfs - snlxs. c aaiI3eIos1
BY ,Firestone: To amend the act in ref
crence to new counties.
By Griffin: To repeal tho two thirds val
nation law. y e Hies' g 7pf fai
By Tarpies To repeal the law. for tho
protect on Of wild game. w X a.
|. Bp Blythe; To amend the township law.
by Miller: To further define the, duties
Of Justices Of the Peace ia criminal cases.
BY 'Clc4ncnts: To secure service of pro
GERS against corporations, having no off,
cor in the county where such corporation
is located on whom process can be served.
BY Merri6cld: To amend the act to pro-
tect wild game. .sss:ls.I s'sss.F
I + BY Stanley; II provide for tho reap
praisemeat Of the unsold school lands in
the State, $50 ,I,
The Speaker laid before the House the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-06-24
THE PACIFIC
Commercial Advertiser.
THURSDAY. JUNE "a.

"a WIDow woman once kept a hen that laid
an egg every morning. Thought the woman to
herself, 8 If 1 double my hens allowance of bar
ley, she will lay twice a day. So she tried her
plan and the hen became SO fat and sleek, that
she left off laying at ALL" Such was the blunder
which the old woman made in Esop's time, and
very little has human nature changed in our day,
if we are left to Judge from the acts of our pres
emit Ministry in relation to the Tariff Bill OF 1855,
which, though intended to increase the revenue
$50, 900 or more per annum, would unquestion-
ably cause a great falling off in it. We alluded
to the measure last week, but were unable to go
as fully into its dement's as its importance called
for.
This measure was proposed ostensibly as a rev-
enue bill, but really to effect the enactment of u
treaty with France, and perhaps immortalize the
names of the individuals who conceived it, which
latter object it appears quite likely to accomplish.
As a political measure it is a complete failure,
and shows on its face a want of ordinary sagacity
and knowledge of the workings of trade and of
the elements of our national prosperity. 1t has
been said that in proposing and carrying it out,
we are only . following the example of other
commercial nations in IS exacting certain duties
on articles imported" Because that wealthy
nations have followed this scheme for the pur-
pose of concealing from the masses of the peo-
pie as much as possible the taxation which bur-
densome wars or the maintenance of expensive
governments have rendered necessary. is certainly
no example for us. If there can be pointed out
one nation, situated eracaly as zoe are, which has
adopted the policy now proposed, and has pros
pered by it, then we should profit by their exam
pie.
We start with the assumption that the system
of taxation, solely by high imposts, is unequal
and unjust, impolitic as regards the situation and
character of this people, that it will be, If carried
into effect, ruinous TO trade, and will fail of its
object Of supplying a revenue for the carrying on
of this government.
It is unequal and unjust, because it is a tax
upon consumption and not upon property. If
one man has an income of $1,000 and spends 1T
all in his living, supposed to be of imported goods,
or imports to that amount, he will pay a tax of
s3OO, though he has not a cent beside, whilst the
landholder or the miser, who may be worth bis
million and spends but $500 for imported arti-
cles, pays a tax of SIS only. This principle is 50
sobvious Is not to be disputed, and therefore needs
No farther omment The universal operation
81 "a system of taxation by high imposts is to
krpavaee imports, and has never been success
6slly Imposed upon any free people, savs under
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-06-24
SAN FRANCISCO x

Asid. from the movement in Hour and sugar, we notice bat
IIeae change in hat nsrkef Our dates are 70 June 4th-
Htorp-lt suf6es to -ay that with an active demand both for
heal aM country consumption, the market has materially inn
pguveh but toN greater extent for superior than inferior grades
0zl1egu ana aaxzR which sold at the curnmencsDeut Of fhe fort
uighs o. &14. arr quick as We WRITE ut S16 injobi fng lots Do
mestir . selling ~ the dealers to-day at s14GS16 50. according
serzl reduction from thes> figures Al the same time IL Is pro
Per 70 say that the ocrurreuce OF large receipts would probably
c.nas . retrpgIaie movement The whole stock on hand. June
I, US 1882 bbls with a monthly assumption OF 1000 bbls-
D. fr The past two weeks The best quality Of the Sandwich
Islands, imported in this fortnight, attracted the general admit
rstion II the trade, possessing 70 . high degree the properties OF
large grain fne color and great strength making nearly equal
20 tia. Kind Of refined termed yellow coffee We have TO note
sales o. 100000 rs China No 1 ex White SroUou. At 15c, and
900 Es Sandwich Islands. mostly in half barrels. at from lie for
oFdinAsy 20 1<c Tor very choice. and 2D00o fs for Mexican pa
nnche, az auction, st 30{&c- OF the China No. j, per Robert
fnssD ger and Waite Suciiou. 100000 bs have been resoih
Corr x1-eaIes At 13n I3{c for prime Rio in original packages
coAr=Ch1>r I'll; Scotch Camel S16s An Anthracite ga
2 cAgDEEs-ss1cs az 17t6e1c for Adfnarfinesr
Ons-Szics Il hrnpbsck ~ fo1{2sc- 400 gals crude sperm
sosxsoxs-An descriptions have ruled ezceedingiy firm dur
ing se @rnIsht- Beef SEA hr Chicago mess Pork. SIS for
uess - 137 sr clear.
por1ro.s-l2s bbls Sandwich Islands Sweet, ex Liaoliao,
I'D ~ 4c = b
PrLr-sasos Of 1000 rs Sandwich IsIand. % private terms.
kcs-saI>s az q 7S63S 03 fr China
CoEz-Therc wa . sale Of 10000 rs Mexican, ex Flying
roons - e7~~s~v - Huzre
i M Eastern IN Hrst hands
BEAsn-caBErniA are dun at our quoted rates. l21e sofo
bs<s od Chile Bayos sold n 81 173641 IS y 100 bs-
0Ars-rh< market has not materially varied since last mail
Ve quose god samples at iSc, AT which figure 800 bags sold %
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-06-24

ing it to the North West coast for instance.
Almost the entire cargoes shipped this year to
Columbia river, Kamschatka, and the islands OF
the Pacific, with the exception Of liquors, s1ere
taken out of store, and had paid dat'es. We heard
one merchant . few days since say that he alone
had shipped SIC, 900 (sixteen thousand) in that
way within q few months. This is done to avoid
unnecessary contact with the Custom House of
fcers. Would a prudent man follow this course
if duties were Is per cent? Would the merchant
alluded to have a similar transaction after the
tariff goes into effect? Notatall. The 2 ,O0O will
be reduced further by this transaction some hum
dreds or a thousand dollars. And we are sure
that there as many as eight other firms in town
who could furnish evidence of having exported as
much or more, under the same circumstance.
The fact is that the impost is placed now just
where it belongs. No one would ever have
thought of taxing 40 cent whisky SIS per gallon.
Yet if ANYTHING can be called a luxury, spirituous
LIQUORS must be acknowledged such and since
the impost is on liquors it works well, to the sat
~isfaction of every one in this community, except
the French Consul and the Minister of Foreign
Relations. And there let it stay. And whilst it
is thus laid on liquors, the revenue is mainly
drawn from those strangers who, coming to our
shores, consume the most of it, whilst the new
measure proposes to take the burthen from them
and mt it on to ourselves and our customers,
whilst we are using only what we need.
Thus have we pointed out the probable work
ing of this ministerial measure. now up before
the nation ; and we maintain that its enforce
ment will create a large deficit in the revenue
LIST. From decreased consumption of imported
rnods among the native population.
I'd. From a decreased consumption of duty paid
goods by the whaling feet.
Sd. From evasion of duties by smuggling.
Alb. From increased Custom House expenses.
Or the other hand we grant that the revenue may
perhaps be increased by a larger amount of Ii
quors imported.
We leave it now to our readers and to the gov
ernment to say whether, as far as human fore
sight can discern, our Ministers, while reckoning
ON an increase of revenue, are not acting out the
fable of the old widow who kept the hen, and ex-
posing us TO the sad reverse of a decreasing rev.
enue and an embarrassed treasury.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-06-24
CI.OSE OF VnIuMEH-

This number completes the second volume of
the Advertiser. The third volume will commence
with the issue of the first of July. Our arrange
ments are made to continue its publication as
heretofore. We need hardly remind our patrons
Of the heavy expense of conducting such a paper
here, where materials and labor are so high, and
where It's circulation, owing to the sparseness of
our population, is so linajted. We trust that each
of our old subscribers will promptly renew his
subscription and aid US in furnishing an indie
pendent Journal, and ti..t we may be enabled to
increase our list by the addition of new names.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-06-24
PASSENGERS.
FOREIGN

FOREIGN
From SAN FR.Scrsco-per Yankee, June 1s-Mr Henry
Rhodes and wife. 4 children and nurse. Messrs Thos Cunamins,
I Barnett, J Barnett, c L Richards, S II Beatty, ID Potter, and
/ in the sreersge-
From JARVIS IsLASD-per Josephine June 2-E " turner
C II Judd, II Havsiians and 2 Chinese, employees OF the Am.
Guano Co.
For VICTORIA, v. I-per Alice. John Dunlap june FL de
Gr.ess J HaIsread, J X Bond and wife, o PIT and wife, J u Da-
Wis, r. Blake, ] Reed, VI jose, A Silva r de Nllo,J Lewis,
Oliver. G Berkeley, Manuel, Il Hawaiians and 10 Chinese
coAsIwlsE.
From LAHArSA-per Maria, June 2Ndr and three Misses
McKibbin, Miss Brown, P Makee. Mr. Froebe-
From HIo-per Maria, June S-W Z Alien, 4 on deck
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-06-24
Correspondence of the Commercial Advertiser,

SAN Francisco, June 2, 1858.
DEAR ComMERcIAL Since my last the new Esas.
Dorado at Frazer's river has been engaging the -.
tention of our people, and quite an exodus Of -ders.
miners, faro-dealers, shoulder-hitters sI.~>6ummers
has taken peacefully 2O00 peoplek CLEFT the State
to find, in my humble opinion ~4F' diggings than
they have left AS yet thsI RG'been no reliable re-
port0 deceived hsaeIs q startling nature or that goes
to shdN tsa.. w fe is anything more than fair-pay
dirt IA ddthere. The great scarcity of provis-
ions At BfdYhgggings renders mining at present I'M
nroe<<1e, and a man must dig hard for his daily
16eans" Sehome, a new town on Bellingham Bay,
& considered the best point of departure, from which
place they are now cutting a route through a dense
forest which extends for miles; but with true Yankee
perseverance and a few more strong hands they will
soon put it through, as it must be done in order to
ret provisions into the diggings. 1t is to be
hoped that this new country will open another field
for American industry, and its effect upon California
can only be to still further develop her vast resources
by setting the tide of emigration this way more rap
idly from the East
Our government will doubtless purchase Sonora
within twelve months, and it is to be hoped that
another session of Congress win set on foot the build
ing Of the Pacific Railroad. Senator Gwin it is
thought. however, favors the Pacific Mail Company,
and is largely remunerated by that :. bloated monop-
oly'' to stave off the project which would add 50 much
wealth to this State.
Our strawberry market is now looking very in
yitinr. One Of our market men receives daily 800 to
1000 pounds, which are sold at % a 37A cents per
h., q comparatively moderate price in this country.
Thomas McCahill. Esq, (of the house Of Taade.
McCahil & Co., known to most Of your readers, died
Of c-onsumption on the 3Oth inst. He rode out on the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-06-24

s~~- - r~.-s.~ - 49, H. ,rau-
80 4.
~,.x A.~An~~
--e- v.v~- - :. n. ~. - a.. p,,,,.h
S-xs-- .e--.--- - ~ "a. - -.
x--r ---rL. ~ - a. 60 "a
-, a.
- -~v-.E-.
s,,.,s . nan c.;.tt $500 - 90 n~ !.
-ru p,s.~Sx th;.. ~xs., - A.. a. IT,. erc, Ga,
1900 .uao- w. va~k ,a NJ sn m ~uuer.I
wv~srm Gan yzne>a 4. a. u-r., ,nteress;rg and I'm h.
s,und under IL, .puro.rfa.e heal 7n~ advance IN ur,r vhssh
;.uurtsa va aIsooetber upex~s~d her. and b.. .s;ru,.ses
purrn>.-s !, rn.w .ss,~r<. a. "a 1890. - -
1900 r~,,x The Tr;y;ohf br,rrhs swoa,v, ,,t., az,e. ,h.,
she ymt,e and rrroxs, ,h.. txo cIipprv him frou chin. J.
rsvrd = =. vr.nri-o :, the d,x .be In rhe-rs (. M oth.rn No..
,stnunt,nc~
M rnr~~yo came !, "a ex;pc pvst " h.v;r, .b,t . ,rie,nv
.rro erm melbourne Mart ~ .hscb Ia. h., sdn IN mi. mar
r~t ge has ana nm x.h fr~;,hs ~ s., Franchise wh,cb ~
fsrra nv N~,sv- and s.n. t.mar,ov . .he vu ,,te .hou, "a
- = - .nd "a moM ~ nutr e~,ss~~ Inc 49, t,nvu. and
,updr5er.
Te rnx<e Il unR9ruinr r-pair. 10 her rixxfnx and zpan
ana N b dshxea unt1 snxr JuIv 4h.
usa~m A4ease Nooicienn- made bus a bdef .e,v Ia mort;
,0wt.1inx IN = 9 small suppsv Of c>L some nor md small
-sor~L sas see,med AWAY ar.i, on ruesdnv. H. 2d inst. for
Chic -
N 1,rRirkt vssmereav DELAYED f< \ ev boun on the port
toe0.utnrs win the shors and leave papers. &c
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-06-24
EXPORTS.

For SAN FEAxcrsco-per yaquero, to-lay-llca casks Cloo gai-
Ionsl sperm oil, SO bbls pork. I66 bales puiu, III bags sugar, Z
bbls do. 35 hf bbls and kegs do
For Vrcrogrs. v.L-per Alice. John Dunlap) june Els
bbls beef. S cases tin, / do sheet iron, . do tools, lease drygoods,
90 bbs moIasses, So kegs sugar, 20 kegs rice, 4 do arrow root,
and a lot Of ship stores