davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-06-11
S0r y1O. z.

gDir maAsn nnltren Jseunben ub benz 9ubIttnm es ans
setss, sab MIR bic Bar 9tO. , tir erfe itnter 9aar pom Gtns
aanal uberuputmeu babsn uHb unS UeMlbsn metbtn Iniere
Sane nit brn brten @ttrduten lAaeu unb prOmpr au bs6tenea.
&c SIR Damea mira fpftwGprenb Warner 8Gfss, Au@sn
MnD &snttct berett fem.
ay- Itdets wsrben 81 Der Bar mt&t anssnOmnsa- ales
mus &alp besablt Herbsn-
5Wt 5. Stesert unp Il. 9absr
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-06-11
D0ltlmOre lOf(ker.
tulnpre, ben II. SUM- 1859
&eu Sdn9err1 gum @rn0e!

Den SGu9eru ron pab unb fern rufen nj,
Elm ber3lldes nMiutpmmen !" gu. Sin eblel
GROCER 3ped bat le aIe 3alammen8elibrt ea
Gilt, mitten i'll Der 3nin9bur9 oeS Natloi8mus
Der beutjheu SunIt, Der ceutIden Oumanltdt
upo Der beutlGen 2eben8freupe einen Trianlpb
~ begeiten IS gilt, Die SetrllAfeit oe8 oeutl9s
ameritauilden 8eltStbum5 Dor ben Nu9en Der
@iugeborenen gu e~ntIalien unO aud ben Ser~
b~iiieniten unO @ebdili8lten unter i4nen tpeHi8s
iteu5 eineu 8e9riff, etne Apnun8 BON Dem mIls
oernoen, rerIh6nernben uap peteoelnoen Gus
flulIe bei3u6rinQen, ben 6aS oentlde Clement
auf Da8 8plfsleben bieier grpBen Jtef1bltt anSs
8ua6en berufen 1T.
Saoem Die Sanger 10 ibre @fidt 8eSen une
fer neue5 8ateriano %erfiiller, oellen Gur9er nil
aud bier IN Baltimore MT Stol5 uu8 %nenlen,
obmo1l u%uiere Slr8erbrieie CUR Belt nod NIT
l9mar3em 3rauerradee ~uugeben lino, ers
meden lie 3ugtei9 III u%ulerer 8ruIt aIe Grin-
uerun9en, srrBe unO feline, frObs un6 traurt9e,
an Die ollie, gellebte 0eillatb. Sa8t bod
@art5etnrt4 9 4nau Ell lber , e n
bent zen 8olt89eian9:
SIN beinen Wsiien bebet
DeS Bottles ban9e 2nlt,
5n peinen Seui3erlI iebet
Ser Jammer lemer Brnlt
Deia SubeI, oeine Stage =
sic tinoen treulih 6etc'
De6 2auce5 9tetb nnp Rta9e,
Oe8 Sclfe8 Q8eb uIO &elD.
Ger Se6nludt Stinmen Flie9en
Sn beiuem Sturme fort,
lIno blut' ge Gbrdnen lle8en
9tod in Dem ltiaen Wort.
llno bon ID bid ertliuSen,
lGlrp mir 0a8 Der3 10 Club ;
SD b6l' lnetn 2sten lIngeu
SIN ieDer OielO6le
De5 &naben lrpbe Gage.
Dec 5dn8lings 0ca8efabl,
De8 Wianne8 9lotb uno Yla9e
Sn 0eimatb uuO GTil.
Sn bieie iroben unp l1wermutbi9en Crime,
ruuaen an bic alte Oelulatb mll9t li1 freiltd)
ipie Elm l1war5er Sdatten Die Gorge nm Die
oprt NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. An8cb6tiBen. Die Gorge
um ba8 oeutl1e 8atsrlanO. Dem mdbreup
un5 bier Gle 3lattte eae .3elhen Bu FROZEN 0e.
lduQen, 3u feltlldem @lnpian9e uno feltlld,em
3u9e 8ibt, ltei9t lte ali Gen 8ren3usarten nnle.
res 8dteltquDes ais Signal 5u btutlsem Sam
pie. 5u perbeerenpen, pjeleidt balo gang OeutIH,
LAMB nit 8rano unO UiorO iber5iepenpea Srie
Qen empOr. BOD audi bieie Gorge wttD 8e-
purd, Die beruhjSenOe uno rer'Obnenrc
DIaat Dc8 @sion9eS, Die Carl 6einr. SdnauE
fer init zen Nprten lhtloert:
@elou9, pu 8%Oloene QueCe
Der ti,fen Otenl6enbrult,
9anft neat li1 auf oelner Beue
Des Qeben8 Qei0 uno Suit.
Stag Aqe8 breden uno treiben
SIM milOeu DeItensau5
Dag Die WeniAen VI EN- den bleben,
Oa8 madt Der @elang,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-06-11
Jrantret6.

ridtet, Der Sailer babe nit Dem Ser5c9e BON
@rau,mout, fran5. @elauoten in Otcul, uno benz
@raien @auour in 4lellanoria cine 8eratbuns
iber bic Weittel sebaltens nun cine Serltdnoi=
sun8 Snil9en Der r6miiden @urte uno benz S6.
nise bon Saroinien gu bewirfen" uno Der Ser
ac9 ron @rammcnt Deroe Die @r9ebniie bieler
@cnferen5 ieet Dem Baplte r~prle5en.
Su ben nd9ifen G19en idon miro Die italie
nilde Nrmee 20 biz 80 Batterien ArtIaerie
our 8eriGsuns baben, uuserednet Die Nstilerie
Der @arbe. Ale in 6ranfreiA 3urldsebliebee
men 9treitfrdfte fine jest unter Die Nrmee BON
Bari8, bic St, uno StosN rrnee pertbeilt wCrs
ben; Die @arnilonen pes @entrum8 belteben
nur nod aus ben DerOtS Der in Vrt9aOen 5u>
Iatnmensel1e0teu 6eBimsnter.
Die fran5Sliiden 01e8imenter fubren gum
Ebeil unter Ablia9un9 Der Warielaaile pou
WarleiQe unD Gculon. Ole Sploaten baben
etne neue 9trDpbe gu Dem alten 9Ieoe bin5u8e=
fd9t, welde lautet:
Allons enfants de Pltalie,
LIE jour de gloire est arrive,
Qu'avec nous chacun de vous erie
L'esendard sangiant est leve!
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-06-11

DIR lnterseiGnets nta6t ssnt psrebrtAsn y ablitam btsrmit
bic an6eise, bab es fetne 2OtrtglSGIt trtlrb per9ert9tft PatnAb
lapst blS pupltWm 1mf naHfen Dicnta8 ben Is. SAINT Neprs
asnS II ube su elnein ceIttetea &Nna eth, wpbet has bernbmte
5meerfNe Qlserbier otr8apft mtrp.
goW Spbn 80 alter, 30. Q payffr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-06-11
MnM0rDerMna.

NnTOr0erllag+
Oamen Sdupulader5wei9 Nc. 2.
IIe Dltt8iteosr p6tsen 8ere rs, irwte ale beatfGsa DImen>
5Auema@sr SaltimDrFS. bic aeiOnaen tao itb Den. Ssretn
ansul&IteBsu, uer0en bSEtbE eriudt, RQ O,eana8 een IA
stuat Abea0s 81 u9ri In oens gte r1nttheh SetaI I'M blausn
Ststnbaaf, @fs non 0dp unb arOnr rape %unsebibar tta;A'
tnoen, tAbert ptsls yOefNafts wegen yEetie peritegek.
xJm Muttra9c
CD peter &pdoenbGuteH GER.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-06-11

WSirtDSdDaftS GrDFmum9
WHF SD ,stse btsrnntt benz sssprssa yuDlitum frwie
SL,lJA ~abtrpaGpt mstuen 8rsnnssa unb Setannten an, pas
FE ih pnlaa Deu IL. Sunt nebtt nittMem WefUaftt
L9zGxAA &de BON @ratt- uA6 GUncprTlrabs, Ella ususs an
&ae urn Urpappa9. unp OrIfanstraBs erohnen urrbe, 5a
Der fsffen ueSerasueung, psf rnttne 9rtpstsn HWnpea MO AUG
BORT bs5ndea peroea. mirae t4 ai&ts f9eden, Aaes a~Gfjusts-
ten, nm fstnen aapersn GrGOItReMent Ia Der StaOt ~na@suae.
werSe. wsFben aae ausfaseu De milo b.fnAen. 3uSIctG ~erVs
i'd melne febr done ~us0snan sslsBeHt @artsnUtrtplb aft am
III todta ,sfaen tpsrp. 8st pr @e61nnag fnbst Gah en- tp-
i,Iater Gu d tsts, wpaa ~er8sbeGf etnlaott
~ 1eOree Aptn
Avn. Mrs,rMp N y # mir6 btr,dpft. Gw
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-06-11

DO. q OUD OIUNEFtV
tycrmaitac Balbtrnifde 8arS rftJ
Mne 6prten ppn 6eibea.. Weuen> mp U0nhnouen'SbGa
rem. 9atsn uab sbapls, ipsseen IN anea sh Y%st ~ &C.
f6rbt, Sbtae Mrftfel, tppte Osaeee, panUiVals ung 2eertns
iLrihtr merhem nnfS Bette asretntdf unp apC.tlErn lmplAznt
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-06-11

anceres au8sebt, ols auf cine rcmanil4e See
9enrnie, unf Elm Supremat Der 8cnapartes.
2cnbUn. Die Biloun9 bon ire irialSen
Sduben.@crpS madt betrSdtliGe 6ortldrItte
in 9ans @n9lanb. Das &rie9s Wttnllterium
bat elm 3nsiteS 6uuoldrei6en an pie 2oro 2teus
tenants Der Counties ~erlalien Ucrin Die 3uede
unc Die belcnoern Yflidten Der 6reiwlli8ens
Corps auseinanoerseleet uno Uerl4leoene I'm
weil unsen Se9eben meroen+
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-06-11

SD nG@e benz ssebrten YubHtum TN aIaemetneu hermit
BITE @n,i3s. 5ab iA meinen 6 N . . al 0 u nu
b~sr8srtaset babe uns als Scrten GOufetttemsiy, fOwie au9
DlintraIwaAer NIT ben perfhtsbenen Snere ;ienjten BON 6tms
besren u. |. NJ. ~DOsrattis balts unb Iabc iu sabirsi6em 8tlua
Elm.
sh7- Gates, Ytes, fppit ~uberbaupt aae at btsien 8eIhGft
e%etSrenbeu 9uBt3 tetlsn merben aud anf 8eaeaune asIhtrt.
@eprae 0tebmdnn,
Sunt7. 3rtt No. i'll 9rpobmnny Nafti,oore.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-06-11
w.. a.

SotluuTIHe Al5elYe.
Dte Sean! PAUL 3pae 9tp. 1. q. .. u. y. mG@t hermit bt
taant, DaB lie am WtcntaS ben IL. Suit 1897 slns &reutfo
mad Magnolia Wrppe DerGnfdlter miro, pr5a It dde 5renne
bee Qpse, Iprie bas gublttHm ~uoertaups ettIaOet.
Ndperes in elmer (pattren MnletSe
19 XrteDrf6 y dfutde., Ghriftm.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-08-18
The Bark "Orc.se.', Again.

Mr.. EDIroR,-SIR We, the junior officers. car
penter, and crew of the Orestes, having read the
paragraph in your valuable paper of this morning.
Deg to return you our sincere and heartfelt thanks, and
to that unknown friend who has so kindly taken our
cause in hand. and enlisted the public sympathy in
our behalf. Had il not been for the stand we made
In refusing to weigh anchor and the disinterestedness
OF our country's representative, we should have been
forced to sen and most likely by this time have been
forced to the tops or met with an untimely fate. Az
to the engineer it is perfectly useless in the hands of
any out a practical man. and then only with partial
success. The ship, instead of making only 81 inches
per hour, is making ten inches per hour, which any
gentleman can see by coming on board. We vould
express to you our heartfelt thanks for the interest
shown us, and request that you will insert this in
your paper. 1t is evident to us there are some think
ing minds on shore that have some feeling towards
odta0's' ana don't consider us the brutes that some
us TO be.
Honolulu, August IL, 1853.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-08-18

necessary. If the license system were thus liked on,
the field il left open to all, and the dealer who
has the most enterprise and energy can secure the
largest trade. Such dealers would probably find
it for their interest to take out the licenses them
selves and give them to the natives, who were
employed by them. The system of licensing Is
undoubtedly the best and most equitable.
The same end, viz: that of deriving q revenue
from the product, might be had by imposing an
export duty; but this would not be SO just as the
other mode, inasmuch as it would have to include
the produce of private lands as well as that
gathered from the pubslic lands. Besides, resort
has never been had here to export duties on any
produce, and it is questionable, whether 1T is a
wise policy to commeESs it.
We trust that the government, before the ex-
piration Of the six months to which the present
monopoly is limited, may fix on some more eqult-
able mode of deriving a revenue from the gather
ing of pulu from the rSSblic domain. We find no
fault with the partiey who have obtained the
benefit of the contract for their zeal in endeavor-
ing to extend their trade; but we do think the
government is justly blameable for sacrificing the
private interests of a large number of it's people
in the way which has been done.
We m to-day the official publication OF
the Civil Code passed by the last Legislature,
under an arrangement made with the Minister Of
the Interior. Although the Poiynesian is by law
and usage the official medium of publication of
the laws, yet the government has in this case very
properly selected the only medium through which
the Code will meet a general circulation through
out the islands. Such has been the general desire
to see the Code, that we did not hesitate to under
take its publication at less than the actual cost.
The Polynesian is published ostensibly to pro-
mulgate the laws, but so far has it degenerated,
that its columns from week to week are filled
with little else than senseless twaddle and jargon,
while they might be properly employed in the
legitimate work assigned to it.
The heavy cost of $4,000 or more annually
incurred in sustaining the government newspaper
establishme nt, although a burdensome tax on its
depleted treasury, would in a measure be over
looked, did its official organ conine itself to its
proper sphere and do, or offer at least to do, what
the public expect from it, instead of making its
chief object how it can supplant to the greatest
extent a rival Journal, supported by individual
industry and enterprise.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-08-18
From. the Cuano IsIands.
BAKERS ISLAM Inlu

BAKERS ISLAND. July 26, 1859.
DEAR SIR We have at last made n commence.
ment on Bakers Island, and send the FIRST cargo 10
honolulu in the Josephine this trip. She made her
passage to Jarvis in nine days, arriving on the Sd of
July. The -drgo sailed on the 9th, with 1892 tons Of
guano, and the Polynesia would sail on the 18th.
with iloo tons. She had then on board over 600
tons. L took my departure in the brig on the 7tb
instant, In company with DIR. Drysdale, Chemical
Agent of the Company; Mr.. Levi Chamberlain. two
carpenters and thirty-two native laborers: and touch-
ing at Mckean's on our way, we arrived here on tho
i4tn' where we found the ship Tirginia, of Liver
POOL a total wreck on the lee side of the island The
captain and a part of the crew had gone in the ah;n,s
o"s-ooa 20 the fee'ee Islands. leaving fourteen men
On the island. who take passage in the Josephine -
honolulu to-day. Enclosed. I send an account Of the
Aocdent' found recorded in the Memorandum Book
u the island. written BY one Of the crew.
IN the 10th instant. | took : short run over. ~
.1o"'ands Island. which you rememher i ownsd b.
s company but claimed by thsz Upifed N.Y.
eesno eo4peny. and, sure enough. oE6k. pmdl.1oe
- thspee ske ~. So 49, 3 s~ss~
-: 8 essspsss7 Isl
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-08-18

nation they were fallen in with May 1Ol By the
British bark-.C Capt Williams, from Valparaiso
bound to Liverpool. and taken on board. Their wants
were humanely attended to by Captain Wiiiisms /,
done to make them comfortable. They arrived at
Pernambuco ON the Sd Of June. The men were re-
ceiyed into the Hospital. The boy had q portion OF
his feet amputated, and should he survive, wpuld De
crinpIed. The others were doing well. Captain Dale
told Mr.. Babsop he should endeavor to reach Falk-
land Islands. From the fact that they were ON the
track of vessels, he expresses the opinion that they
NAV have been rescued, like themselves. by a passing
vessel Mr.. Babson hurried on TO Boston oy tne
Sound steamer. and did not furnish the names OF the
persons saved in his boat, nor the name OF the
bark which picked him up
The Feetroof was 6G8 tons register. classed A.. /,
built at Portsmouth, n. H.. 1852, and was owned IN
Boston by F. Dale and others.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-08-18


nkAg utfh ~ baats Ia - to or fate - son - tie shIp
seuck Tie red, bat they came hack afterwards In canoes and
boats, surrounded the ship piundering ne crew a ther caothfnE,
euEang hoses with their axes in the casks Of oil, provisions, and
everything hey could hay their hands on They destroyed a
vast amount Of property, and everything that was portable
they carried OF and hid In the bush, in spite q all that Mr..
Snow and myself could do % stop them
We owe = debt of gratitude 70 Mr. Snow Far his valuable as
sistance in enabling Us to save part Of the oil and . few small
casks q provisions II il had not been through his inhurDce
With the native vho swan TO the ship, & was very likely some
lives would have been lost, as The reef was crowded with ma
tives, al expert swimmers, AID not another man would venture
Mr. Snow invited \ number Of Us to his housr, where we were
HOSPITALITY entertained by himself and his excellent lady during
oar residence on the island
| Tmanasei. with the assistance Of the crew, to save from so
TO leo barrels Of oil, which Nr. Snow has kicdly promised to
take charge Of till he can dEpose u it to advantage OF ship i, to
The Sandwich Islands l also recovered a few articles Of cloth
ing, which 1 found slowed away in the bush half a mile from
the beach.
On the 10th inst We embarked on board the ship Fesper,
Of New London, Captain Baltic, who very kindly received Us on
board his ship. and helped us as FAR As he could to clothing and
other necessaries, and made Us a. comfortable as possible during
our stay on beard. We arrived at Guam on the 18th inst in
good health
Captain Brooke, of the United States surveying schooner Feni-
more Cooper. at present lying here, has Kindly promised to
Yours, Sc-, JAMES FIsHEE, Master.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-08-18
MEMORANDA.

u schn.x KszeAsneha ~ Keyte, II days from French
Thr.ss szo~, rrports %ssood to the nosthwzrd SOC S. with
tor SkgAssd NV point Of Kauai, on the 10Th. Latitude
AID susir.de < French Trirase shoah, by repeated observa.
ssosA, kf- 80 Is n, baas. Ioss IS ".
Rspozr o. Bsss Josz,Hrxx :-saH~d from Ho,oiuIu June
- Expensseed Light viads and Gains, with very nne
vUnxhs. during the entire passage July II, lat. 2 deg. NJ
tns. 1ss deg ", sv . bark standing TO the n, probably the
0sDgf from NeiDourn<. which touched at Jarvis Island and
I0 tso days previously fr HoDosaiu-masser sick. Arrived at
Jsrvs Ia.nd IL third q July Found ships Polynesia and
~ 0fsg 81 tne mooring,. and the Gosporf 0ust come down
Gx Chdstnas1 snd Yiefsry, from MeIbourne, laying ca and
- ne lFus, nanard, sailed Sr Hampton Roads and orders
sAs - a July, viii . cargo Of 1000 tons, The Picfory l.ft
6s Hosoenln tbe IN I; tbs Peiynesio to sail the l2,h. The
JsseDk5n< N y0vis for Bakers the 7th, ct night, with five
IRON Jarvis IslAnd the Ioth OF June for Hampton Roads and
erder, fnn osR July 1ish, passed close by The south end Of
Enderbuys Issnd- The 12h stopped 1--WE houn at McKean's
Isand- Ship Aod<s Tlnss, Oveston, Vas receiving cargo
tiara 1Ah, arrived ss Bake's Island, where We found
.1ltHA hdp SJygssia, withers, . complete vreck. fore and
- 6s Um<, lying IN he searbosrd beam ends, and the
~ sbnfng - nswfng IN her hold, she having run on about 3,
20s04 4ay- fbe 2d Nay, the Captain, With uine
~MLe - tsngb ost Tor the Reejee Islands to procure as
$500 - osNe a. The cree consisting Of fourteen, who re-
nai.aon - is,and- SATURDAY,. July 1oxh. visited Houiand's
IaanA - applied tke men uhon Ne s<n there on the previous
vtk 0lYoDuto ~ - chip fussAoe had been there, (no
dase stsenj - tl svo days 1t TIE company's moosinrs-
cspe Rn1hon hndsd tste. Nd then len for the eastward.
NJ JssseA.s rssrssd . Bakers Island the sane day.
Tse.a-y eN.hks Juy =, Ia Bakers Island for Honolulu,
vhh 1se sns gnnnA abe q property saved from the wreck,
and hsresn q lie ezvv q de chip Yirgisia. From a paper
found q $500 fs.nS. ~ ham hat the men Ien there by us
On The wtmoip IN shns is.nd, going on board n French
Whale ~ - too ~ssshs psvious to cur arrival We also
found IL bHb 80 wQpesy kR with them at that time.
an rone, sth Gsen nd ~ Anessc.n ensim- The 1ah
Of July, IN A.rss.z<xe bssk Indr<<.. csp..;n 49,.
"a months at. hssi.g ca.six soshiae. touehed At Baker. IL'
and rnday, sh hss- psssed eisss to The southu.sa a Pal
myr IstasE Mvs ~ Esh< gales, uish rerY ane veather.
- e1<Re p1G1XO-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-08-18

The Ship FYeetpood Of Boston, Capt. Dale. which
sailed from that port on the 9th Of February for the
Society Islands, was lost off Cape Horn on the 4th
Of May, by running foul of an iceberg. The ship sank
in n few hours, compelling officers and crew toxake
to the boats The Captain had his wife and child on
board. The mate, Mr.. Babson, and four seamen. were
fallen in with and carried to Pernambuco. and all
badly frost-bitten. The captain and sixteen Of the
er they were picked up.
The following account Of this disaster was given TO
the Daily Times by Mr.. Babson
The Fleetwood, Capt Dale, sailed from Boston q
9th February, with an assorted cargo for the Society
Islands, having, among other things, twenty-five
pened until the ship arrived off Cape Horn. when IN
lat. So south, lon. 71o west, while going twelve knots
an hour, before a heavy northeast gale of wind. on
the night OF the 4th of May, the ship struck an ice
berg which carried away her bowsprit. stove in her
bows. starting all the wood-ends forward. and leav-
ing her in a sinking condition. The pumps we're
sounded, when she was found to be leaking very fast
The matches were opened, and the cargo broken out
forward and thrown overheard. with the hone of ger
ting at the leak, as well as to tighten the vessel. AZ
1t was found impossible to save the shin in this wav
the captain ordered a portion of the crew to worL -
the pumps, while he with the rest cleared away the
boats, and made preparations to leave the shin Tho
ship sank 80 fast there was little time for nrenara-
ton, but MIR. Babson states that the boats were wel,
supplied. He, Babson, launched his boat first. bnt
y, nad been partially stove, and only four offhe crew.
80 "HcIS AahuVS II U Vlyen- ont
into it with him. They then showed off. at 3 o,clecr
IN the morning, but remained in sight Of the wreck.
AT daylight he returned to the ship, and found eyery-
thing swept from off deck, the houses and bulworg.
gone, and the sea breaking over her. Mr.. Babson
supposed that the captain took one or more of the
surf-boats. of which they had several for the mission
aries at the Islands. and that he escaped safely from
the ship. The captain had with him his v;ia In.
delicate situation, and one child, there being also sir-
teen OF Tie crew, besides the four in the mates boat
II they all took to one boat they would have boen
dangerously crowded, but divided into two ho.,s Sn
thinks they had q chance to survive and be picked
up or to reach land. The weather, however. va
very cold, q " regular Cape Horn gale was blowing,
= heavy sea running. The mates boat hal .
and all the provisions they required excent;n9
there was . limited supply II water.
On the second or third day they saw a shin. and
1aae every possible effort to attract their attent;or
pat sne went past them without SEEING fhe boSf M
.unsrine. Of thecsew vsre ver7 ereaf non ~ 49,
mekanf oone5nnelIJ, and tkeir md - ~
psul{ nSee $iatees -Aner bsfne ave drvr 5ns5S;<<ss
o44#3
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-08-18
PASSENGERS.

FoKEIGx.
Per Discrimination Bakers Island. August 1e-N Alien,
Mr. Baker, I Hazard, g Anderson, III Christy, J Humphreys.
J Cox, G Wilson, y Silva, q Conner, ID Anderson, X Cienand.
T Pierce, W Brown, 4 @ Maury-being the crew Of shipwrecked
vessel Ynginia-
Per PEux-from San Francisco. August l6-H Hackfeld.
Along, Achuck, ii III Below, J Johnson, W Basch, W Rosbrough,
J McKeage-
CoASTwsE
From KosA, HAwAu-per Kekauluoli, Aug. Is-Miss Mary
Paris Miss Emma Smith, Messrs Cook and Clark. To Lahainn
Il A-Culy, 60 deck passengers
From MArI-per Kamo[, Aug 16-Mrs C D Andrews, n p
szyre, ~ lover, A Russell Master and Miss Baldwin. S r
Alexander.
hdn iAHAiSA, and other ports On MAUI-per Maria, Aug IA
|-Nr Monsmer, G Brewer ID, Miss Martha Chamberlain, Nr
Hitchcock, Professor Alexander. Mr. g mo -. Capt Lake. Mr.
Nevman,1 Chinaman, IS natives.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-08-18

next = The ship lay two days at n. -
y me during my last visit, and then ,.ss
ure for + other guano islands,. ,na /
p~araiso- Capt. Pendleton was kind .s' s5
. eask Of vster and some potatoes - 0tt
which ! wish to give him due cred;, es
Of provisions. &c, enough to last NM, :
of the Josephine. The men are cop,s..
on the island until next January
At McKean's Island We found n.
loading at the rate of 20 to 25 Inn.
had then on board $50 tons. Go
works under many d~isadvantages mo- 9
remedied by the return of the saleh /
well under the circumstances. hui
Yours. &C., a.,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-08-18

.F.on Sax r.Axcrsco, rr. Pun, Arersr le.


fRon sAS YRASc1sco, PEA fnIx, Arersr t.
W A Adrich-40 bars iron, II bxst q goods
Richards L Co.'S pkg cockery, IL pkgs duck
Hackfed 4 Col BIZ mdse, I bx candies, 100 bxs soap, 2bxs
sewing machines, 4 pkgs mdse. 500 empty bbls, 27 pkgs mdse,
a0c0 bdls shingles, 200 coils cordage, 100 kegs nais, 1e 6 boots
and shoes. I 6 papers, g cs denims. ! bbdi Oh cloth. 100 bbls
cement. go bags oats, 80 bales hay, 25 nests tubs, sS doz pals,
? bb&s beer, IS bs Tea. s bags meal
" Basch-27 g and 2 ts mdse-
W JohRson-2cs books, Q 6 mdse-
A II y Poor cs and 21 bxs mdse, 10 cs sartines-
Dr. Ching3 bndls tea, 2 c. opium.
A p Everer--3bales stencil plates, ! bx mdse.
ASA NJ S Grinbaum-24 &C ndse-
DIR Harm Yip-2 txs opium
DIR Poon YEN bx opium.
s Savidge@110 pkgs groceries.
To orier-23 cs mdse.
q T Lawton-25 hays potatoes, 2 do onions
n W TalIant-so pkgs mise
III NJ Whitney, cs printing paper, inks. &c.
Il y Snow-50 bbls cement, 25 bxs candles
G. PJudd-2 springs
DIR Pom Hans pkgs opium
Atong-130p kgs mdse.
J c spaiding-2l cs mdse-65 bags oats.
Aehun-20l pkgs mdse-
From BAKER,s IsLASD-per Josephine, Aug 1880 tons
guano, and suniries saved from wrecked ship Virginia