davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-10-06
ATLANTIC CABLE!

Much has been said and written on this won
aersaf enterprise, and not only 80, but our Peri
odiests and Magazines sre distributing the news
throughout the wide world not only about this
bpt many other important topics Of the day, and
wonderful events OF gone.by years.
New II you wish to keep them for future pos
village, and have them bound in good and dura-
BE pfyle, Also II you have any other books that
are cb0ihg loose from the binding and need re-
hindipgaor repairing, they can be done at my
tehpT Just received foom the city q supply Of
k6dd Binding stock.
y Wddebury. 24;sw H. RICHARDSON.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-10-06
STANDARD WORKS.

Halls History of Eastern Vermont .Spurgeon's
Sermons, Holton's New Grenada, Life OF DR..
Kane, Atlantic Monthly, (bound), Sparks Wash
ington and Franklin, Pearls of Thought, Words
Of Jesus, Heavenly jerusalem Bayne's Christian
Life, Life Thoughts, Curtis Works, and many
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-10-06
THE FAMILY BIBLE,

With Notes and Instructions. Published by
The American Tract Society. Also the Family
Tsstament, for sale at C0PELAND'S.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-10-06
Poetioal Works in Blue g. Gold.

Longfellow's Prose and Poems. Bryant's, Ten
nyson's, Hoods, Shelley's, Campbelrs, Words
worths, Hemans', Bailey's, Moore's and Shak-
speare's complete Works
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-10-06
CABINET WAREHOUSE

A Nj MANuFACToRY.--Th subscriber
IA weuli give notice that In addition 10 his
business OF Chair making he has employed sew
eral approved Cabinet makers who are Low mar
uiaetur.ng elegant
q HEAUS, IA BLES,
OF various patterns,
STA NDS. BEDSTEADS, all kinds se
Those wishing 10 ser mp housekeeping will DO well
TO CAL at my shop and purchase, as thew will ssvs
commission and freight lhat have to be paid To
second hand dealers
Chairs Tor sale at wholssa and retail. Fscto-
~ one and-a-half miles from Middlsbury village
CALVIN WHEEL En-
MidJlebury, Ju.e 5, 1895 8,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-10-06

All rdnting TO emigrats to mild climate, goOa
soiL and fine market, see advertisement Ot Neo
Eaglana Settlement.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-10-06
TEACHERS.

And others wishing to make presents, will lind
large variety Of Books, cards, &c., suitable TOR
Prizes and Gifts, among which ARE the following
views published by Wilson & Sons, London,
Views II the English Lakes, Pictures and Songs
for children, Pictures and Songs for Home. Para
bic of our Lord, Lake orge and Lake Cham
plain, English Poets, London and its Sights Ju-
venile Picture Cards, Wonders of Art, Envrons
Of London. Overland Route 10 India and China
Views Of the Holy Land Pocket Cards and Books
published by the American tract Society, Re-
ward Carlls &c. Sc
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-10-06
MILLINERY SHOP!
100 ACRES PASTURE LAND

IVV IlVItLNI T ZNJI . 1tf7 HIN u
NOR SALE.-Situated one mile from the vii
il lage Of East Middlebury. For information
enquire of 5. G. Tisdale. at East Middebury, or
OF j. Cobb, at this office ]. DANEI.
Fairhaven, June TO- 1868
A portion of the purchase money will be re
quired down, and for the balance reasonable time
will br given.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-10-06
ARTISTS MATERIALS.

Patterns for OH Painting, Crsyon and Drawing
Studies, Drawing Cards. Oriental, Antique and
Grecian-among which are the following popular
prints published by J. E. Tiltou 4 Co. expressly
for Grecisn Painting The Happy Family, The
Little Bird, iiawaflta's Wooing, The Farm Yard,
Les Orphelnes. Age and Infancy, and the Jews
Harp Lessons. Directions for naintng the above
scc0muan, each print. Winsor & Burion's Oh
Paints, Water Col rs, Sable Camel and Rristle
Brushes, Crayons, Crayon Holders and S,umps
Canvas and Academy Board, Crayon Board and
Paper, Drawing Paper, Bristol Board, Faber'.
Drawing Pencils. Copper Fois, Drawing Carjs
ard Books, India Ink, Varnshes and all materials
fir Greoun, oil and Oriental Painting,
FANCY GOODS.
Formonnaie., new styles,) Ladies Purses,
Pocket Books Rubber Combs, Ivory Combs, Horn
Combs Lather Brushes. Tooth Brushes, Hair
Brushes, Yankee Soap, Key Rings, Tobacco Box
es, Pocket Knives, Gold Pens, Match Safes, Dolls.
dressed, Rubber Rattle Boxes, Toy Paints, Their
inometers. Magnets, Back CANNON boards, Chess
Men, Dominoes, Writing Desks, Portfolios Fancy
Eoxes, and variety Of other articles too nu-
merous TO mention.
A H. COPELAND.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-10-06

Letter, Cap, Legal, sermon, lii and Note Pa
pers, Gilt and Plain edge, all styles qualities,
'ooloi. and prices, with Envei opes to match, by
the ream quire or 1000. States Pencils, Waters,
Mucllage, f1anison's Columbian Inks ana Flu
i'd, Arnold. Writing Fluid, Paper Folders Pencil
Sharpeners, Steel Pens by the gross lozen or
single, Quilts, Sand, Biottng Paper, Tracing Pa
per, Impression Paper Rubber Bands, lnkstsnds,
Glass, Rubber, Metallic and Wood Penholder..
Propelliug Pencils, Legal Waters md Seals, &c,
sc: Ny stock of Paper and Envelopes is large
and will be sold at low prices
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-10-06
FLOUR

Manufactured by Pitts & Sheldon, nom White
Water Wheat, also from Canada Spring White,
10th warranted pure and sweet, fol sale by
August 25th 1855 II. A. SHELDON.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-10-06
Medical Notice to Females.

lao Pleasant Street, Boston.
Continues TO give special attention 10 diseases of
Women and Chsidras. His unrivalled success for
the last ten years in the treatment oil all female
complaints, is universally admitted by the facul-
" ana ne public generally. All communica.
tons strictly cogfdentiai Good accommodation,
In the city. a6:5w
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-10-06
RUBBER GOODS.

Gutta Perche lnkstands, rocket DO, Eubb. r
Bands, Penholders, Combs, Rattle Boxes, Tooth
Picks, &c, for talo vt COPELAND'S.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-10-06
DIR. j. c. AVER a co.
LOWELL, MASS.
Price, 81 per BottleI Six Bottles for SIS.
Ayers Cherry Pectoral,

has won for itself such a renown for the cure Of
every variety of Throat and Lung Complaint, that
it is entirely unnecessary for us to recount the
evidence Of its virtues, wherever it has been en-
ployed. As it has long been in constant use
throughout this section, We need not do more than
assure the people its quality is kept up to the best
it ever has been, and that it may be relied on to
do for their relief all it has ever been found to do.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-10-06
BLANK BOOKS.
STATIONERY

Ledgers, Day Books, Journa's, Cash Books
Records, Pass Books, Tuck Mems, Composition
and Writing Books.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-10-06
Observation-Disclosures
BLACK and Fancy Dress silks,

rhaliiss, Lawns, Mu.lns, Brilliants, French
EnSash a4d Ameriem Prints, Shssls. Psrasols
Ribbons, Ruches, Ewbtoideries, Gloves aud Ho-
Isisry-a hns assortment at
iise 4. r. cHMNAN y tARBoURs.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-10-06
TO HORSE MEN!
ONLY as GENTS.

A PERFECT ART OF TANNING WILD HORs-
Els, By J. 5. RAREY, THE GREAT HORSE
tanner.
I'm This Work contains "a pages, printed
NSN on nice clear type and has the most per.
A-@ect history Of tanning wild sul vicious
horses. Price 26 es., siage copies. 6 copies. 81.
sent 10 one address free Of postage
22Sw Address |. y. COLLINS, Rutlsud, VI.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-10-06
PALMER'S ARTIFICIAL LEG.

05-This American invention ein' y uuri.
| vailed both in Europe and = go, and ia
- the only Artificial Leg worthy Of conf
\ ! dence. The patient is enabled to tcdit I'M
\ mediateiy upon its application, with remarks
able ease and rATURALNEss. The LEG" is
- so perfect in its appearance and action, that
the incest observation often fails TO detect the df.
ence.-Psmptlets giving full information sent
free to all applicants.
Address PALMER g. CO.,
10 Green ST., Boston, Mass
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-10-06

80 = ) '7''-'- = 90 .
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-11-25

We have alluded briefly in our previous issues
to the fact of the unusually low rate of discount
on whalers exchange this season. This result,
which appears to have taken some persons by sur
prise, was anticipated by us early in the season.
In our issue of Sept. 9, were the following re-
marks on the subject:
cit may not be amiss If we here say q few words
on the subject of exchange. Formerly, when COM
munication with San Francisco was less regular than
it is now, and money could not be obtained there on
easy terms. while the northern fleets were much
larger than at present, the rate of premium on money
or discount on whalers' bills was excessive, and rose
at times to fifteen and even twenty per cent. But
each succeeding year has been working a change
in favor of the whaleships, and now, with q little
foresight ON the part of ship agents and ship chan
dlers, and with the accurate knowledge of the num-
Der of ships expected, derived in part from the pub
location Of q list and early reports, the amount of
money wanted by them can be correctly estimated,
and arrangements made TO supply all they need, be
it more or less Although the premium on money
the bills drawn did not exceed five per cent, and
was probably between four and five.
cit has been customary with some who have o few
thousands at their command to hoard UP their money
for months. with the hope Of obtaining, as in former
years, q heavy premium on it when the whalers come
in. The idea that they may get twelve and a half or
fifteen per cent, or even . higher premium, tempts
them to decline q moderate offer for their coin, and
they hold on to it tin they find the :. bank broke
and their anticipated profits n vision. We doubt not
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-11-25
PoRT OF q. I.
ARRIVALS.

lFor yaH reports Of Fhoteships, ace list ON 4h page.I
Nov. Is-Amw h sh Carolina, Harding, fun Ochotsk, I'd season,
coo VIII. 1000 bone
1S-Am xh sh Empire, Russell, I'm Ochotsk, ID season,
800 VII, 10000 bone
G is-Am wh sh Hobomok, Marchant, ID season, I'm Ochotsk,
$50 VII, 5000 bone
lS-Am uh bk Java, Lawrence, Sd season, I'm Ochotsk,
100 wh. 10000 bone
1e-Am VII sch Il l. Frost, X G Spencer. from Ochotsk,
Oender 20 bk Italy, ciean-
l9-Amw Nh sh Eliza Adams, Thomas, LIST season, from
Ochotsk. $50 VII, 1900 bone.
DAM VII sh Amazon, Eldrdse, ID season, I'm Ochotsk,
$50 VII, 1000 bone
2o-Haw sch Maria, Noteno, I'm Maui
Kavsihae, Ksnehameha ", Barrus, I'm Kohala-
2I-An yin SIN Chas Phelps, Eldridge, FIN Ocbotsk, 5th
season. 1900 uh, 1900 bone
2l-Am Nh sh Orozimbo, Pease, 1t season, I'm Oehotsk,
coo oh, 600O bone
ar-Scb Kamoi. Chadwick. I'm LAhaina-
22-Am vh On Washington, burlington, LIST season, fm
Ochoesk, coo wb. 1000 bone
12-Am IN 81 South Seaman, Norton, ID season, I'm
Ochotsk, $500 oh, $1,000 bon-
clam Nh I'll Manuel Ortiz, Hazard, LIST season from the
&C. Ocbotsk. 1000 Nh. 1900 bone
Pam VII BIZ Baltic. Stivers, late Bronson, I'm Lahaina,
x-4m IN sb Omega sanborn, FIN LAfaina- Oh and on
Am uh en- China, Thompson, ID season, I'm Ochoesk,
13oo oh, 5000 bone
a-Am = bk, Fanny, Boodry, 2i season, finn Ochotsk,
100 Nh, 1900 bone
za-Am IN m John wefs, Woodbridge, finn Lahaina, on
-rb ris Xoaus. Canman, 80 ds I'm Nendocino.
S,-An IN Al Levi Sfsxbuck, JernegAn, I'm Lahsina, OF
ga-us~ ,es Kamoi Keiki, Hall, fun Kahului-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-11-25
BIRTH.
In this city, 18th November. Mas. SAMUEL sAvIDsr-
DIED.

At Hio, Hawaii, Nov. ], Mr.. HENRY DowSroS, a native o.
England, aged about 81 years, q resident Of these islands since
1915.
At waimea. Hawaii, Nov. II, Mr.. JOHN LoSGFoRD, a native
Of Ireland, aged about so years, some time q member of the Ho-
nolulu police force
Drowned by the capsizing Of q boat In 8. w. Bay, Ochotsk
Sea, Mr.. PETER Foster, 9Th officer Of ship South Seaman, a ma
tive Of New York city, where he has relatives Also, by the
same accident, a boy belonging to Edgartown, Mass-name not
ascertained by the Splendid, which brings this report The ac-
cident was caused by a dead whale which they were hauling up
rising suddenly under the boat tl
Lost overheard and drowned, belonging to ship South Seaman,
January 20, 1883, JOSEPH ANTOINE, a Portuguese, belonging %
Fogo, Cape de Verde Islands, and aged about 20 years
Drowned in Feb, 1858, at Ascension, WILLIAM HILL, a boat
steerer, belonging to ship China.
On board bk Baltic, Oct. 8, JIM, a native of Maui. Also, on
board same vessel, May 8, JOHN ADAMS, who fell overboard, q
native Of these islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-11-25

Ship John Marshall, Hooper, from San Francisco, due about
Dec. j..
Bark Fanny Major, Patty, from San Francisco, due from Dec
Is to 49,
Am bark MeHta, Poilys, Is due from Kalnschatka-
Britain brig Emma sailed from Liverpool, Aug %, for Fraser
River via Honolulu.
Ships Phantome and Queen were advertised to leave London
in all Sept, for Fraser River, touching at Honolulu.
Ship pizarrc would probably leave Liverpool, Oct. ! for Homo
lulu, to r. c. Janion-
From Bremen, In AL January, clipper brig Kohala, Corsen, to
fit for whaling, by Hohschlaeger 4 StaPenhorst
From Bremen, early in March, clipper brig Aloha, to q. for
whaling, by Hofsehiaeger Il Stapenhorst-
Am sIoop-ofwar vandalia. Sinclair, is due from Tahiti.
Am ship Polynesia, Morse, sailed from Boston for San Fran
cisco Sept 10-due here in March.
Hamburg brig Hero is now due from Hongkong, with a cargo
of China goods
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-11-25
EXTRACTS
From the Journal of a Cruise in the
Arctic Ocean.

I'VE continue our extracts from the journal COM
menced last week.
IMpovIDENCE OF HAWAIIAN SEAMEN.-Eyery one
acquainted with Hawaiian seamen knows their i'm
provident habits, and that the great majority of them,
even after receiving q large advance, go to sea with
out any other outfits or clothing than what they have
on. Where their advance goes to it is hard to say;
but l have heard it whispered in Honolulu that gov
eminent and Governors taxes and shipping masters
fees use up a large portion of it, and the balance, 1
presume, is much smaller than what many an Amer
lean sailor fools away among the grog shops and
wahines there. Coming away almost destitute, there
fore. they have to depend upon the good nature of
their captain for q further advance of clothing to
enable them to face the cold weather of the North,
and it is not to be expected that he will give anything
more than will suffice to make them comfortable, for
the very good reason that he cannot be sure of taking
oil enough to pay their debts to the ship. In our
case large advances of clothing were made early in
the season, and at that time each man was supplied
with one pair Of shoes and two pairs of stockings.
Unfortunately these articles we're not a whit better
than g slops'' in general, and a month or two of wet
weather spoiled them. do not exaggerate the mat
ter when l say that for nearly three months more
than half the crew have very seldom known what it
was to have dry feet. Many of them for that time
have had no stockings. 1 remember particularly one
day when we were blocked in the ice and were trying
to warp the ship through, ! noticed several who had
been out ON the ice all day at work, who had nothing
to protect their feet from the cold but miserable
half worn out shoe This | call real hardship. (f any
one thinks it is not. let him try it,) but these poor
fellows have stood it up to this time without even
murmuring. am certain that no crew Of Ameri-
cans would have undergone what these kanakas have
without raising " Ned" or. at least, trying to.
The INDIANS ON THE AMERICAN SHoREAJuLY D.
While We were at anchor this morning two canoes
came alongside. They were some Of those we traded
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-11-25

ARRIVALS.

Nov 11-Bark Brighton, Tucker, FIN Ochotsk, 800 VIII, 1000 bn.
Il-Bark L. C. Richmond, Hathaway, from Och, US VIII,
300 bone. 2H
1l-Bark Wolga, Crowel, from Ochotsk, $50 VIII, $500 bone.
l2-Bark Baltic, Bronson, from Arctic, 500 VIII, 1900 bn.
l2-Bark Emerald, Pierce, I'm Arctic, $50 VIII, 5000 BONE
II Ship Cicero, Courtney, fun Och, 425 VIII, 5000 bone
13-Bark John Wells, Woodbridge, from Ochotsk. 700 VIII,
10000 bone.
l5-Ship John Coggeshall, Lambert, from Och, GOO VIII, 5000
bone.
15-Bark Newburyport, Crandal, from Ochotsk, HOO VIII,
1900 bone.
17-Bark Louisa, Hathaway, FIN Och, 800 VIII, 5000 bone
1S-BarkA American, Pesse,, fm Och, 200 VIII.
l9-Ship Hibernia, Andrews, FIN Och, $50 VIII, 1900 bone
19-Ship Euphrates, Heath, I'm Och, 500 VIII, 1000 bone.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-11-25
DEPARTURES.

Nov l1-Montreal, Sowle, for Coast of California.
I-Brighton, Tucker, for Honolulu.
~13-Emerald, Pierce, for Coast Of California.
81. G. Richmond, Hathaway, for Margarita Bay.
15-0hio, Barrett, to cruise East.
Z 15-Miton, Halsey, for Japan Sea-:
15-Three Brothers Cleveland, for New Zealand and home.
16-Navy, Wood, to cruise and home.
1S-vigiant, MsCleave, to cruise and home.
18-Amazon, Eldridge, for Honolulu.
19-Antelope, Potter, for New Zealand and home.
19-American, Pease, for Coast Of California.
Nov. 19.-We have had in port, up to this date, 81 whalers,
8 merchantmen and 2 vessels of war.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-11-25

The Island of Hawaii is a curiosity n
possesses every climate from the ArctEi
with the endless variety OF productiOul
each, including boiling springs and ind
long way short of Boston.) Every phs|
from matchless beauty to matches :
seen on earth-ocean views and land 4
tain views, sublime or ridiculous, roue|
snow-topped or tree-topped-level plarI
gulches. fertile slopes and lifeless ID
lawns and haggling climpers, extinct q
ones. both of a magnitude awful to behal
this Island of Hawaii is o sort of ess
and when it is once all seen, no pilgrs
his feet further in search Of topographzS
All, too, within the circuit of three i
But the greatest wonder of all is that D
side world is not generally more apprss
snug little miniature world here. Perb4
as the "Star of Empire straddles 4
with its great sea steamers and great 81
and other notions generally. Keep yOr
celestials while old John Bull SrmpsOa
Fox fire improvements viii follow, deg
Hurrah for Peiho and Hakodadi. Do
plugged, reader, the above is only a fOurs
to say something and did not know q
No doubt many another fool has been i
Among 30 many condensed physical Vi
has up-turned here a psychological one
Of n ciairroyanf. A real simon-puN
and q native Mt that. This is a preluaA
if not more-perhaps n Magnetic Osa'
who knows! Who would preteLdto Pr
I'm off again on that internal telegrsl'
the ~clairvoyant- He was be-s,arred ID
into a mystic or magnetic stuPefseu'v
pretend to tell you how, you have has
that before now or perhaps seen it, "
had. 1t is horrid anyhow, but as YES
ested in his revelations from above t'''
there. l viii 60 ON with them. he'F,
straight English for Hawaiian Organs
not n word Of English would he Pr
"nSn o"oAcs VI III the 90
manipulation would say. l am n@
vouch for the truth of his revelations
ton to reveal truth, not J..
SIN heaven you say" says to DID
do you see there." "Myriads ny.
spirits and angels clad in beautiful :,
are singing Hosannahs, some talking,
scork." The latter occupation n'~
Notwithstanding my small faith. PEI
a life of toll here I felt that I had do"
able to do my share before leaving
beginning to wish l had never oeeD
Ehs Who workss" "Everyeody'
That was a clincher, misery Loves o.,
content. Not being able to account
upon myriads'' in that place. ! ssAs
" Beings without number was tneI
ply. But where are the elect!
I felt curious and set him looking
much searching and writing anu
tenance. he returned with the $50
were nc elect or elecfioneers IN us
conscious Of small merits | took NV
chance of heaven not so very bad ai's
. series Of questions in order to
qualities hopeleasly excluded
place. "Murdsr'' he went OF TO CIV
ing. hypocrisy. idleness. gluttony, :
and takaaR too much doctor-st't.
nTXI%
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-11-25
DEPARTURES-

-. nm Yankee. Smith, fur San Francisco.
' ri q Jireh Rsny, Canned, for Nev Zealand
- No. Mnrdoek, TO cruise
1s-M pnnh. wood, eof q Cahfonn.
Rey.csa, Freeman, fr J.ssss
So-sh Emesd. Ptve, cDast q Csapnla-
So-nk Vidnank NC7eaye, to cruise FrnD
. EO&x sander, 70 eruise.
A& Harf3a 6 Jeje, Gray. fr Manila.
- Tekauynohd, Aarchsnf, for HAWAII go
nh Csnd.ce. seh:n sr Bseme u !, Yr,pesco.
- a. Esmo. Chadvick, for LAhainA
80 KoIsne. ysset sE Leh,1 ana. ). .r;.
5000 "a - Robert Mofffson, InHon " o1n
IL 81 WInoole. for Kona, HAWAII a.ox
S2-Hav NJ brig Oahu, Rehlbes, for csnOf1ns
q - naria. Ndtenot 5s Mani H~ES-
- 13csoorc g skyiaxk, Hodansbee, nr Se%ornsss
El 80 ciinn<f ID Golden Eaeie. Hariing' y n1A
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-11-25
IMPORTS.

From MEsDocxo-per Eolus, Nov 23-39,46s # rough red
wood boards, 3S2S n do do scantling, 10000 5 n pickets. $4,000
faced redwood boards, 10,2s3 do plank, 32,95s # long planned
siding, 19,54S n short plsned do, 2023l6 n tongued and grooved
flooring, $1,000 shingles
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-11-25

book. Though England and Amer.
have been in hourly oommunicatio.
We are none the wiser for it; and. :.
know, William Walker may now i. se<j
the reins Of government in Nicar..N
Sam be in ~peaceable possession Of n.
island Of Cuba Queen Victoria ma.
to her loving subjects another princ. a'sy
Of them, and q half dozen stars ma, ~
tothe American Constellation; Will. D. \
fleeing from the victorious armies Of n.
may be teaching the doctrines and :
principles Of the Latter Day Saiut.s.r
oeptible natives of the Sandwich Island. 4
are literally in the dark as regards !. \
has been going on in the great world g.
year, and, for my part. l am quite =.
sstounded and overwhelmed with tho
that will burst upon US when we sb,n
more among civilized people. 4
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-11-25
NEw BEproap-per Golden Eagle, Nov 25

Gay Head 6,042 fbs bone, Z. y. Mason 1,s02 do. Polar Star :, $40
do, James Maury 13,42s do; 11,15l lbs tallow, 21,750 lbs ivory,
j box mdse, 3O3 TBS bone, 10,070 Ms WOOL
For BkENEx-per Candace, Nov 21-75,303 gals VIII oil, A.
$50 lbs whalebone, $3.50 lbs waIrus teeth, 49& skins, I walras do,
16 bags bone, I bx old composition, 10 bbls slush, 1854 gals
cocoanut oil. 1909 bullock horns. 1925 lbs wool, 1 bx horn points,
10 bales tobacco, 9 do wool, l bx clothing.
For BAN FRAxcrsco-per Yankee, Nov 16-e932 lbs pull, 2cs
mdse, i bale fungus- POS gals paint oil, 5455 gals molasses, a.
769 lbs sugar, gibbs oran ges. Value domestic produce 45,0l8 %
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-11-25

We copy from the above journal the ~.
the Esquimaax Indians as furnished b, :
ton, now Of the South Seaman. A e..
are made, and the list of words, az n.
will be found reliable, and of service !, !
ing in the Arctic Ocean.