davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-26

THE ELEcToBAE YORK FOR lS6O.-The electoral
vote for 1856 consisted of 296 votes The admission
Of Minnesota viii increase that number to 300 and
should Kansas and Oregon be admitted the entire
vote will be sos, requiring 154 for choice Of Presi
dent of this 3O6 there win be 100 from the slave
holding States, and l86 from the non-slayeholdinl
States IN Tie Charleston tDemoeratic) Convention
under the tBothrds rule it will require 2Ol votes t.
make nomination. It will require 81 Northern
votes, even with the united South, to make a nomf
nation.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-26
D ITESsr ISpEsrKUGTIBLa wATERpIPss.
l. CHARLES c. BIER. VIZ. &, ErEPuEsg.
The Patent lndestructtble water Pipes

Q, e. z LIE g 10,
No IS CAMP STREET, NEW ORLEANS,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-26

DEATH OF SAMUEL PACEwooD.-About the com.
mencement Of the present century, say over fifty
years ago, two hardy sons Of New England, born in
New London, Connecticut left their home to seek
their fortune in distant places. One Samuel Lewis,
with the emblem Of lis profession, bis broad ax Oh
his shoulder, to follow bis occupation IS a ship car
penter sought the shores Of British South America
lDemarara,l where he accumulated fortune and
returned to the place Of his nativity some twenty
years afterwards, where he died. The other indiy
dual, whose name heads this article, came to this
city, with his aekplaue under his ARM to follow his
trade and calling as carpenter and cabinetmaker
We learn by telegraph that Mr.. Packwood died in
New York on the 23d inst. He must have attained
the age Of 81 Or s. years. The last time the writer
saw him, say in March last time had made but little
inroad On him.
After his domioliation in this city, MIR. Packwood
engaged in commercial pursuits, and was generally
successful in all his undertakings. on the organiza
ton Of the Bank Of Orleans, previous to the year
1910, he was elected President. He was also a hi.
rector in the Branch of the old United States Bank
and if our recollection serves US correctly was con
nected with the old house of Morgan g. Co.. and
Morgan, Dorsey & Go. He accumulated considerable
real estate in our city, well as the ownership of
one Or two sugar estates. Subsequent TO the year
1892, he gave up his residence in this city and re.
moved to New York spending the winter season,
like many others, in this State. at a more sub5e.
quent date, he sold out all his possessions In Iouisi-
ana and invested in New York where be died ID
possession Of q fair competency. He leaves numer-
GUS descendants, in the way Of children grand chill
dren and greatgrand children He died full of years
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-26

LIST OF LETTERS unealed-for letters remain
ing in the Post Office, win appear in tomorrow morn
ing's Crescent.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-26

FoBBiSG TIE US. MINT.-Iwo genteelly dressed
young men visited the mint in Philadelphia on the
SIN by permission OF the Superintendent, and were
shown through the building by an attendant They
were lett alone few moments in one Of the rooms,
and managed with false key, to open one Of the
cases. from which they distracted about $8oOin gold.
They left the building unsupported but were after.
wards ferreted out by the police and identified.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-26

RF We are indebted to Clarkes express fol late
papers.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-26

No amount Of rain can now make corn crop. The
case is hopeless one, and our community will again
BE- forced as in the summer OF lS56 to resort Ia tbe
lower Roanoke for complement Of corn The short
ness Of the wheat crop renders the calamity OF short
corn crop particularly mopportune, Add TO this that
t9e tohacco crop is exceedingly unpromsing and we
ESe we finishing touch To this dark picture Would
that succession Of prosperous seasons ightcone 10
alleviate the dark aspects Of this subject.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-26

SAD AoerDESr-It is with sorrow, says Tie Selma
Sentinel that We announce the death Of Mr. Edward
Marcy, Of Perry county. He had gone over to his
nelghhors, Mr. Thomas, some four miles from perry.
vile, On the morning Of the Eth inst to assist in
raising cotton screw. During the day, while en-.
gagtng IN raising the lever to the press it fell upon
Mr. Marcy, killing him instantly Mr.. Marcy has
been citizen Of Perry for many years, and was
highly esteemed by all who knew him.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-26

MoRE TROUBLE n Mr.. KALLocHs GHuRou.-
Though Mr.. Kalloch has heen recalled to fremont
Temple, in Boston, yet there seems to be some diff.
Guilty about his settlement. fremont Temple belongs
not to the congregation that worshps there but to
the Associated Baptist Churches of Boston and the
building is under the control of trustees selected
from these different churches. One Of the conditions
on which the congregation occupy it is, that they
shall settle pastor without the consent Of the trus
tees Mr. kalloch Is not recognized BY the other
Baptist churches ia Boston-the pastors refuse to ex
change with himand it is said the trustees Of Tire.
mont Temple will object TO his settlement.
ltisnow said that Mr. Kalloch's resignation was
originally offered, not with any expectation that it
would be accepted but with view to force the clergy
into recognition Of him 1t was, in other words,
simply threat If you don't recognize me, I'll
renoqnee the clerical oticen But to his surprise, in
stead Of begging him not to resign, they simply took
him at his word.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-26

CONVENIENT RECEIPTS At Nav YoRk.-The Treas.
ary department has been informed that the receipts
q New York for the week ending on the 18th were
nearly eight and half millions, all Of which, except
ing six hundred thousand from the customs was for
the principal and premium on the late ten million onn
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-26
FnEAEs OF LIsnrN1Ne.-A disnntcb Of fine lst

FREAKS oTLtGHTN1NG.-A dispatch of the 18th
from Burlington, New Jersey, says
A violent rain storm accompanied with vivid light
ming and heavy thunder passed over this civ yeser
day afternoon 1t began to rain about haGpast 3
| O'Clock, and continued for more than two hours,
washing the streets etecually, and cooling the az
mosphere Delightfully."-.
The presence OF so much atmospheric electricity
suggested to the Geographic operators the Droprety
Of throwing their instruments out of circuit; but
that, even, ga no good except on the line of the
American Telegraph Company
The lightning flashed and cracked like half dozen
rifles fired at random, and about halfpast 1 o'clock
there was binding flash Of lightning followed BY
terrible crash of thunder and the instruments of the
railroad line and the Mount Holly and Trenton line
were found to be entirely demolished, the magnets
bent and the coils Of insulated wire erumbled with
the intense heat,
In the room adjoining the American Office two per
sons were knocked down, and female in tile railroad
office screamed Justify as she felt the ful touch her
foot A young man named William Deacon was
struck while standing under tree on his farm about
halfway to Mount Holly, and rendered insensibe for
more than an hour, but recovered, and is doing well
this morning.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-26

FATAL AfrRAY.-0n the 10th an ARRAY occurred
IN Russell county Alabama, nwheh two young men
Abner and James Napse, cousins killed Mr.. Jas A.
Gorham, by stobbing him repeatedly At last ac-
counts The murderers had NOT been arrested
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-26

MURDER AND sulaIDE-0n the night Of the l7lh
in New York, a young German printer named Philip
Morganheimer murdered his sweetheart, German
girl, named Vaenta GUiger, by shooting her with
pistol, and then blew his own baius out with the
same weapon Cause, jealousy.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-26

FROM NORTHERN ASSASSINATION the Grenada
Republican Of Saturday last we extract The following
The Yalabusha river rose eighteen inches the early
part Of the week from the rains Of last Saturday and
Sunday
We are informed great deal of sickness exists in
Talahatchie county, supposed to be supernduced by
the recent floods in the bottom. In many families
there are not enough well to properly administer to
the sick.
In some portions of Calhoun county, we are in.
formed the corn crop is considerably above the aver
age. In the neishborhood of CoIeeville in this
county, we have also encouraging accounts of the
corn crops. In the Duck Hill Carroll county, re-
average.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-26
~. SproltLe s. Co.

NJ o r f N f w G o DDS!
FINE SUMMER CLOTHING
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
Also large assortment of Linen and Linen Bosom SHIRTS
and UNDER GARMENTS of every description.
Also, new style Of Ties Cravats Gloves Trunks valises
Carpet Bags, etc, etc
r. SPROULE CO.,
au2t 2p5t 2tst Charles ana, ol Common, s,raat
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-26

no BANKS. INSURANCE COMPANIES. Mel
GI54SfS AM gTsisES
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-26
Setting on at .FR0ody's.

SetStfeg SFH az s3AOodY'S'
REAT CLEARTNG OUT SALE o F
$. N. HIOODY's SHIRTS
AND
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS,
Prior to taking stock and his departure for the North
Two Weeks Sale at Cost!
$500 FINE LINEN SHIRTS FOR T. 90.
50 % EXTRA FINE LINEN SHIRTS FOR So co.
81 % LINEN BOSOM SHEETS six for ST co.
8 50 MARSEILLES VESTS FOR 81 3d.
75e TWGLLED DRAWERS FOR sos.
bOc LINEN HANDKERCIIIEFS FOR 25c
81 co a dozen SHIRT COLLARS for 81 "a dozen
Aud every article of GENTLEMIlN'S SUMNER UNDER
GARMENTS at the same liberal reduction.
E5-Qbserye The place-CORNEE CANAL AND ROYAL
STREETS. ana 9nloyv, 81
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-26
Boots, Shoes aad zEr0qana.

AT Wholesale
Plantations szpped with prime ntahirg B0OTs, Rasse
BRoGAHs Wool, Mexican, PqIu LeGf, straw and Uas
peaehy HATS, AZ the lowest narsetprtcos. br
FROST Il co,
= Ii n-.-.a.,r. a.rrai
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-26

I THE FLAN OF NGLF D MBEH
FIFTY Thousand Tickets.
NEARBY ONE PRIZE 70 HvERr NINE TICKETS

FIVE THOUSAND FOUR HUNDRED AND EIGHTY
FIVE PRIZES
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-10-21

been observed as the lmmeOlate Tesult. ~ W.
object, reader, that you have taken ice
cream under such circumstances hundreds ana
hundreds of times with IMMUNITY. Only try the
experiment under these conditions When the
stomach is q little enfeebled, convalescent from a
fever or a fit of Indigestion, or still laboring un-
der a little dyspepsia, or when you are worn
down by bodily fatigue, or excited by passion.
If after the experiment you still believe you have
reason to consider ice cream after dinner harm
less, we will praise your iron constitution, but not
thereby feel induced to initiate you.
Ice creams, as well as ice drinks, are luxuries
which, while gratifying the appetite, tend, if
taken seasonably, to invigorate and strengthen
the system. The best time to cat ice cream Is
probably in the evening, an hour or two after
supper, when the body is more relaxed and in a
better condition than during the heat of the day.
We understand that arrangements have been
made to keep a supply of ice on hand and as
soon as it is known what amount will be required
to meet the wants of the place, we shall be in
regular receipt or it. s -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-10-21

These Indians have near each hat uod.S
houses, and also q square we'll. stoned NJ,
deposit their blubber and let it rot "a.
T..ey took a bowhead whilst we were q 80
whales in passing through the Straits into q
20 close in shore by the town, and a h,,
back and south Of the own where whals,
stop, and ships have in past seasons done 49,
The current is strong, running into the Ara. I
canoes are light, swiffer and better to Won
VIII rs than our heavy numbering whale,0,. j
harpoon is q toggle made of bone, and ths ;
strips Of valrus hide. They dart into hi, \
harpoons as they can, to each Of which is fas,s,.
skin polk or bladder, until he cannot 90 d.
they kill him and tow him in shore until /.
the bottom, and then proceed to cut him I'M !
q tedious job, and the whole town, men, wa,.N
children, were on the beach. The women -
chunks of blubber in bags on their heads M
to the town. The men in their canoes, VIA
waterproof frocks over them, made Of wh.s
tines sewed together, cut it of in chunks IN.
water, and with lines fastened to it others on,
haul It ashore. I believe they save e~verytbir.
her. meat and entrails. They were all day !.
and at night had not finished. They kill BIZ,
o thrown from a sling, in the use Of VII
are very expert. There are a great many B
the water around the town, and the gray am.
back duck appear to be plenty.
Go be continued-)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-10-21
MEMORANDA.

RSrorr or Rack YAsKErs-Len San Francisco sth Oct at
O'Clock r VI, with light wind and Gains from the westward For
the nrss eight days, had very Light winds and caims-since that
time had moderate winds from NE to T. At daylight, 2oh.
,;xhsed Eax Maui bearing s-s.W distant 40 miles,
The Ioase, from the Arctic, reports that she found the weather
so~xv ana stormy, and ice plenty. Whales shy. Len Bhering
e. se,s. 20. Experienced = very heavy gale OF Fox Islands
TT The Norsan, at Lahatna, reports the following sperm
vhaler. on Japan.-Aug Is, Emily Morgan, Chase, Is bris.
p.,,~ Known, $50; 4 L. b. Jenny, Marsh, 500 United States;
wo.avard. 500 Sea Breeze, Jones, go; Hope, Clifford, 10
~ p.rk /iexsnder crossed the Line II days from New
ro,aoo. in long. y IS days to Cape Horn, found the weather
n.>vx. vipds westerly. Was II days in lat So to Sc.
cn..a de Line In the Pacific 18th Sept in long 12le-light
,.a- vtnss IN The Psci6e-gos the NE trades in loe "
~ ~ Emma, Bennett, ief San Francisco I'D Sept, had
ia 4 winds to the vicinity Of the islands, since southeriy
- 80. - ia a The is.nds The iron schooner Ahee was
IN srvm San Prancisco soth Sept FOX Honoiula-
r Snip wn- Tzs~Psss took her mrs. nsn. . sn'
-, "a csps Bhrinr July a. From the I'm % the .Un
- ,hs balance Of Cape iisburne. Len the sea OF AAmsenAl-
:. OF 1, 1t which time the weather was o0sy, 2 = n.
:. =. se a The East shore from May 10 10 July = Inns
~ - RauansoG- Was perfectly iceiocked' and onHhs
!, DE mercy Of tie current and the berss ~oua n'
..;,. - ty hat pssse In epdS1vorinx to get NORM e"iS F"
he season -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-10-21
A Few Words A bout Ice.

The first cargo of ice has arrived, and as appears
from an advertisement in to-day's paper, this
new article of comfort and luxury will after to-
day be for sale. 1t would be idle to say a word
in recommendation of it it speaks for itself as
eminently adapted to crafty the senses, invigorate
the system, and lessen the effects of a prolonged
or excessive heat, be the same produced by a
tropical sun or by an internal fever. But q word
of caution against its abuse may not be out of
place, particularly for those born on these islands,
who never or seldom have had an opportunity to
indulge in iced drinks. 1t should be remembered
then that all the precautions necessary for the
use of cold, internally or externally, apply with
greater force to ice. Severe infiammations of the
organs of the digestive or respiratory apparatus
follow frequently an imprudent drink of cold or
iced water during great bodily excitement, or a
state of mental commotion. A sudden arrest of
perspiration and chilly feeling will, in many in
stances, usher in a quick train of most alarming
symptoms, unless an extraordinary and persever-
ing exercise of the body will succeed in reopen
ing the pores of the skin.
As a general rule, the immediate depressing
effect of cold on the human system, will soon be
followed by a secondary reaction of the circula-
tiOu " Vic OiOou anu Seh'i u ia eNO
vital forces. To this increased reaction must be
attributed the invigorating, tonic effect of cold
applied externally or internally. But if the
intensity or duration of the cold be excessive, or
the transition from high to low degrees of tenn
perature too sudden and precipitous, the primary
depressing influence on the nerves is too great
to allow reaction to take place. Instead of re-
action, paralysis of the nerves follows, either lead
ing occasionally to death, or producing those
dangerous adynamic ~infammations and fevers of a
low type, so justly dreaded by the medical prac-
titioner.
Now, however our opinion may be at war
with the habits and customs of the day, we would
take the liberty to remark that a most sudden
and p~recipitous transition from hot to cold takes
place in the stomach, when ice cream is partaken
as o desert after a full meal. The process of d.
gestion creates an increase of temperature, con-
gestion of blood to the stomach, turgescence of
its glands and copious fow of the digestive gastric
series of phenomena which are most
likely to resent the introduction Of ice, or what
to the same, q sudden reduction of tenn
perature from l02 to 80 degrees of Fahrenheit.
A temporary arrest of the flow of gastric juice has
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-10-21
sSENGER
FoREIGS.

FOREIGN
From SAN FGsycisco-per Emma, Oct 14-Mr Mills, William
Park, John Smith, John Corwin, VI. McNerny.
From BRENES-per Harburg, Oct 14-Paul Zsenberg, Adolph
Capelle.
From NEw BEproRD-per Harriet & Jessie, Oct 2c-Capt w
J Gray. Mrs A A Gray, Chas W Gray, Josephine Gray, Miss
Emily Cults, Mr. Richmond, Mrs L l. Gray and child.
From SAN FsAScIsco-per Yankee, Oct 20-Rev Ell Corwin,
wife and . children. Rev John McClay, wife and 2 children, Mrs
G. Harris and 2 children, Mrs w 8 Hughson and child, Miss s E
Hall, Miss VI + Ladd. J c Merrill, L c Hanks, John McColgan,
Gerge Gage, Master Hugh Curry, n p Leach California Min
strelsJ A Mordo, Chas + Hamilton, Lew Rather, Joe Murphy,
Tim Darling, Pete Sterling, Il II Ellis Six in the steerage-
CoAsTwIsE-
For LAHAISA-per Kekauluohi, Oct 14-P A Oudinot; for
Kona, by the saIne-H 4 Nelson, G II spalding, w Goodale,
and 30 on deck.
From KauAI-per Keoni Ana, Oct 17-EG ingalls,, J r cpitz,
co on deck.
From KoSA-p~r Excel, Oct 1s-one in the cabin and s on
deck.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-10-21
WHALERS


Hamburg brig Hero is now due from Honskong, with a cargo
OF China goods.
Am. sch L. p. Foster, Moore, will be due in October from Pu-
get Sound, with lumber.
Am ship Europa may be looked for from San Francisco in all
October. TO load oil
Am. brig Angenett, 233 tons, Studley, sailed from New Bed
ford August 5. for this port.
Am. schooner Martha, PenhaIiow, sailed from New London
for Honolulu July l.
Am. ship Modern Times, of ii. A Pierces Line of Packets,
left Boston for Honolulu. via Tahiti, August 5.
Am. ship Gladiator sailed from New Bedford June 18th, for this
port, due Now -I4S days.
The clipper ship syren, Green, 1855 tons, sailed from Boston
direct May %, consigned to c. Brewer ID, due Sept 3C-l3O
days.
Am ship Anglo Saxon will load oil at Lahaina-due Oct Is.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-10-21
PORT OF HONOLULU. II. l..
ARRIVALS.

IFor fHH reports from HhaiesbiYs, see hsf on 4h Pdge-J
ct I4-Am merchant ship Mountain Wave, Harding, 1i6 days
from Boston,
l1-Hanov bark Harburg, Graefenhaim, les ds I'm Bremen
l4-Brit bark Portena, ueGowen, 142 days from Liverpool
liam VIII ship Eric, Jcrnegan, from Lahaina, of and on,
sailed again same day
H-Am wh ship Tahmaroo, Robinson, from Lahaina, on
and on sailed again same day.
1@Sch kamoi returned on account 81 light winds
l5-Am VII ship Abraham Barker, SlOcum, from the Arctic,
of anil on, $50 VIII 1000 bone
I5-Am VIII ship Marcngo, Skinner, from Lahaina. of and
on sailed again on the I6th for New Zealand.
l5-Am VIII ship Addison, Lawrence, from the Arctic, 100
VII, 1000 bone.
I5-Am VIII ship Majestic, Chester, Gate Maconber) from
the Arctic, $50 VII, 1000 bone
l5-Haw wh brig Victoria, Fish, from the Arctic, clean
1000 bone by trading
I5-Am VII ship Braganza, jackson, from the Arctic, 500
VII, 5000 bone
Is-sch Noikeikf, Hall. FIN Kahuiui, East Maui.
IS-Am VII ship William & Henry, Grinneil, from Lahaina,
OF and on, $50 this season sailed again same day.
r-Amw VIII ship Benjamin Tucker, Barber, from the Arctic,
400 VIII, 1000 bone
I.-Am wh ship Benjamin Morgan, Sisson, from kodiack
and Bristrl Bay via Keaiakekua, 400 VIII
lam VII ship William Thompson, Chiiis, from Arctic,
15-Sch Keoni Ana, Rikeke, from Kauai
ls-Sch Lihohho, Lovett, from Hilo.
Is-Sch Excel, Antonio. from Kauai.
ls-An VIII ship Amoida, Sarvent, from Arctic via Hilo,
$50 VII. $500 bone
le-Sch Kalama. Waters, from Hilo-
I9-Sch Kamoi, Chadwick, from Lahaina-
lQ-Am VIII brig Agate. Lawtor. from Arctic, 40 bris oil,
1900 lbs ivory, 1900 rs bone, 1900 skins
lo-Am merchant ship Harriet & Jessie. Gray, 152 days I'm
New Bedford via Talcahuano. with merchandise TO
K Coady x Co.
2o-Am merchant bark Alexander, Bush, 1872 days from
New London, with mdse to C. A. Williams & Co.
2o-Am bark Yankee, Smith, IL days from San Francisco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-10-21
VESSELS IN poRr.-oCToBER &c.

L. : steam-frigate Merrimac. Long
Am clipper sh Golden Eagle, Harding, up for y. Bedford
Am clipper ship E. +. Willets, Holmes. up for New London
Am clipper ship Skylark, Follansbee, up for New Bedford.
Am clipper ship West Wind. Baxter, up for New Bedford.
Am clipper ship Mary Robinson, Harding.
Danish merchant bark Candace, Schau, up for Bremen.
Am bark Young Greek, Taylor.
Brem brig Teutonia, Bulhng-
Fanny Major. Patty
Haw brig Advance. English
Am ship Mountain Wave, Hardy
Br bark Portena. McGowen-
Haw brig Emma. Bennett
Am ship Harriet & Jessie, Gray.
Am bark Alexander, Bush
Am bark Yankee, Smith.
WHALERS.
Am ship Ben. Morgan Sisson. Am blk Frances Palmer, Green
Am ship W Thompson, Chibls. Am bark Mercury, Hayden
Am ship Caroline, Clifford Am blk South America, Walker
Am ship MetacoIh, Kinds Am bark Sarah Sheaf, Lopez
Am ship Japan, Diman Am bk Mary & Susan, Stewart
Am ship Jas. Naury, Curry. Haw blk Metropolis, Comstock.
Am ship VIM e. Nye. Soule. Iaw sch Pfel, Danelsberg
Fr ship Nil, Grandsaigne Haw Brig Victoria, Fish.
Am ship Ben Tucker, Barber. Am brig Agate, Lawton-
Am ship Majestic, Chester Am ship Addison, Lawrence.
Am ship BrsganZa, jackson.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-10-21
IMPORTS.

From San FRAscTsco-per Emma, Oct IA trunks clothing,
Z c. hats. 3 cs tobacco, 1 cs AK handles, 10 cs saleratus, l cask
claret, 80 kegs liquor, 9 pkgs do, 335 sacks oats, 100 bls bread,
5 VI feet flooring, Il $50 n boards, 200 pickets, 1873 sacks pota-
toes, 4 cs cheese, ! sign, 80 bags onions, As bris beef
From SAN FRAscIsco-per Yankee, Oct 20-357 pkgs mdse,
4 cs lacquered ware, 2 do powder, 20 kegs nails, 2 bundles sad
dlery, 29o pkgs liquor, 81 cs brandy cherries, 0 cs cherries, 446
bags oats, 200 sacks -four, Is bxs, ] bri drugs, 2 puncheons rum
2 casks wine, 400 bndls shingles, 2 Iris wine, i pillow, IA bags
barley, Q bxs apples, 10 casks ale, 2SS sacks onions and potatoes,
800 d1z brooms, / trunk.
Ia large portion OF our list OF imports by late arrivals has been
unavoidably crowded out Of the present issue