davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-02-09

The Senate Of New York has passed bill
prohibiting the admission Of boys into the
New York Theatres unaccompanled by older
persons.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-02-09

The Memphis Bulletin pays high com
pliment to the newspaper literature Of our
country, and says it has " seen in little coun-
try newspapers prose articles Of genuine
merit-articles in which were displayed the
highest order Of capacity, and yet, beyond
the narrow circle Of county, where, per.
baps, they we're not and could not be appre.
ciated, were never read, nor even heard Of.
We open every week in our Office country
papers. whose editorials would adOrn the
great city papers and make their reputation.
But they pass away after being glanced over,
and are seen no more. There is great
amount Of talent IN tie country that could
be made the basis Of plendld reputation.
But it wants a theatre Tor display. Like
the cold steel, it must be smitten to produce
fire. Ii is modest, timid, and retiring, and
lives in obliviOus shades, Will contempora.
neous and arrogant Ignorance takes the lead
IN all public matters and gathers all the lau-
rels 10 be won. Look at the second and
third classes OF conspicuous men among u.
What they lack in capacity they make IN in
an article commonly called brass They
have stepped in where the highest capacity
feared to tread. They reap honors. emolu.
ment and wealth, while the timid children
of genius, like the glow-worm, shine in oh.
security, and 80 wanting all their days. He
will indeed be bcneiactor who shall teach
true merit how TO be courageous
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-02-09

Losses OF TERRITORY BY SrAS.-At one
time the Spanish Empire occupied the eighth
part Of the known world, comprising a space
Of 80O,000 square miles, with a population
Of "a, 600, 900. OF this vast territory more
than two-thirds have been lost. In 1865
SPAN gave up the isle Of Malta to the order
Of st. John. In 1920 the Lower Navarro
and Berne we're yielded to France, and in
l6I9 the Rousselon. In 1910 Spain lost
Portugal and her colonies. In 1918 she re-
cognized the sovereignty Of the Netherlands.
In 1876 the English wrested the Barbados
from her, in 1868 Jamaica, in l7O4 Gibralter,
in l7i8 the Luccas, in 1859 Dominica, and
in 1897 Trinidad. In the seventeenth CEN
fury France took possession of Martinico,
New Granada, Guadalupe, and the half of
the isle Of San Domingo, and in 1900 Louisi-
ana. In the eighteenth century Spain yield
ed up Sardinia TO the Duke of Savoy, and to
Moroccoh her rights on Mazalquiyer and Gran.
She coded Parma, Placencia and Lucca, with
other dominions in the north Of Italy, to
princes of the house Of Bourbon, and in 1850
Naples and Sicily were emancipated from
Spanish government. In 1919 she sold Flo
rida to the United States; in 1921 she lost
her half OF the isle Of San Domingo; and be-
fore 1925 all her vast possessions on the
American continent were lost TO her forever.
Her only foreign possessions now are the
isles Of Cuba and Puerto Rico, the Philip
pines, and some small African colonies.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-02-09
n OTICE

n U L T. Il.
being provided in the conveyance heretofore majc
70 the undersigned hy Mr. WALTER A. THOMP,
son, % Chapel Hill that TIC residue othc fund there.
in specified shall bs divided amongst such creditors H.
may make themselves known ioihc undersigned NJ the
lst day Of June. 1882 al creditors Of The said Wal
ter A. Thompson arc hereby notified 10 present their
claims, duly authenticated within the said time or this
notice will NJ pleaded III baf u any claim On their par
70 share 10 such fund.
HUGH u. GUTHRIE, Trustee.
Chapel Hill, Jan 20, lsiS. ls-6w
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-02-09

A CuRIous CuRE.-A correspondent Of the
Clinton Courier, in Westmoreland, relates
very singular cure: "Mrs. b., some two
years since, was thrown from her horse, and
sustained an injury to her hip which, from
that day to this, has baflled tile skill Of The
physicians Of this vicinity; gradually her
limb shortened, so that standing upright her
toes touched the floor, and by the aid Of
crutches 1t was barely possible for her to
take a dozen steps, perhaps. each day. From
paining her severely only at intervals, she
bame to be at last in constant agony and
at night il was only by her husband placing
his feet around her foot, pushing the limb
towards the foot Of the bed, that she could
obtain rest. About three weeks since, as
her husband was relieving her. in this man.
ner, as was his wont, the limb suddenly gave
way, Mrs. b. uttered fearful cry of pain,
and the bone slipped into its socket! For
two years she had been suffering from hip
out Of joint. The lady soon regained the
use Of her limb, and is now almost as well as
ever"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-02-09

Der the goth. Lopez's official organ, the
Seminario, had another fierce editorial, sup.
posed to have been written by the Dictator
himself, denouncing the United States for
sending out warlike expedition against him,
and giving notice to all the world and the rest
OF mankind, that the claims which that expe,
dition is to enforce, shall be resisted to the
last extremity. The seizure Of the territory
OF Paraguay, the Seminario has no doubt. is
the primary purpose Of the fllibustering
Yankees. But come what will. we are told
]" No surrender" is the word. Pet Express.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-02-09

Advices from Paragua indicate the intention
OF Lopez to resist the demands Of the United
States. He has forty thousand men ready for
action, and the mouth Of the Paragua river is
protected by fort garrisoned by twelve thou
sand men, and mounting one hundred and one
guns. Buenos Ayres correspondent of a
New York paper thinks il questionable wheth.
er our Government has done wisely in send
ing out SO small an armament to enforce its
demands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-12-08

the great wall. Corea is the next coveted pos
session. Already disputed territory, governed
by dfoerent princes, and more loosely connected
with China Proper than is Egypt with Iurkey'
it will not be difficult to walk in while the Celes-
tial Empire is distracted by wars with the pow
erful barbarians at the south. The more than
suspected presence of Russian engineers ana
artillerists at Pei-hO may be accounted Tor by
supposing them to be runaways OF the oiDeriah
exiles, who include most eminent men In every
profession, or that they were agents OF hussia
sent to oppose the advance of England in Asia.
But TO the Asiatics the results of all the wars,
embassies and intigues is one-the encroachment
of Europeon empire from Siberia, Hongkong,
India. Thibet and Caucasus-and with European
empire, European trade. Steam navigation upon
the Amoor is now considered a fixed fact.
% Last year. says Mr.. Collins, General Nor
sackoff assembled from Igoon to the town OF
Straitnesk on the Schilkah branch of the Anoor,
a distance of over two thousand miles from the
sea afterwards descended to the sea, and again
re-ascended to the Straitnesk, thereby testing the
navigability of these rivers during the spring and
summer. Straitnesk is Il city some three hun
dred miles below Chetah, the head of steamboat
IL pun ciC a.
cannot be thought visionary to anticipate that
commerce with these hitherto secluded regions
will be developed to "a great extent, and the most
enterprisinp will be in first, and once estab-
lished, will keep a lucrative connection. Our
merchants are fvorably situated to improve this
Opportunity, and, making Honolulu an ~entrepof
of merchandise, place it in this and in other
| Pacific Ocean markets as advices shall warrant.
The extent. of capital employed is the only limit
to the large and lucrative trade offered with this
new country of Amoor, for there is no doubt that
the demand will far exceed the supply. The
business with whale ships in this port has a limit
which may easily be touched the native and
foreign population united demand but few car
goes of goods to supply their wants; our mer-
chants must, and we doubt not will, look more
abroad for fields of enterprise for the employment
Of their capital.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-12-08
PASSENGERS.
FOREfGx.

FOREfGS.
For SAN FEAscsco-per Yankee, Dec 81 McRuer and
wife, G J Barnartt, Ahin, j ID Wardrop, J D0Sden, J McPhed.
Henry Grinbaum, II Carr, J Fisher, Ahsee, DIR Fleetwood,
Messrs futile. Bartlett, Cafray. Demo, Barnes, Mitchell, King,
McComber, Letan, Melody, Capt Brooks, L = Beatty, s H
Beatty.
For NEW BEDFoKD-per Siam, Dec 9-Capt Manchester. wife
and 2 children, Mr. Gray, wife and 9 children, Messrs Douglas
and Rodgers.
From SAN FRAScIsco-per Jennie Lee, Dec. Mrs Jennie
Lee, Miss Sarah Lee, Miss Mary Lee, Mn Agnes Lathrop, II G
Lee, Geo p Ryland, Sam1 Lathrop. james Lee, Eugene Lee,
Frank Lee, Henry Ryiand, L Hinckley. Theophilus Mango, w
Weiter, Jas Leman, Mr. Schartz, Mr. Schiner, Mr. Lyman, Mr.
Fryer, Mr. Young, Mr. Baines, Mr. Cook.
For BRzNES-per Malolo, Dec 5IGustav G Nelchers, Mrs
Melckers and two children, u Chennitz-
From PErRoPcLovsKI-per Hero. Dec 7-Capt. Rice, Messrs
Cook. Bush, Silyerstone, and 10 seamen belonging to the Faith.
For VICTORIA, v. L-per Jenny Ford, Dec Mrs Peatt and
4 children, Messrs Gull, Jennins, Thompson, and W J Porter.
For NEW BEDFoRD-per Il. Y. Winets, from Lahaina, Dec 5
e B Burgess
From KoSA-per Kekauluohi, Dec. 2-yirs Thurston, A G.
Thurston, and Messrs VI VI Cover and J Whittier.
For LAHNS-per Maria, Dec 5-His Majesty Kamehameha
". and suite
Prom Hne-per KaIama, Dec 6-Messrs J Silver, T King,
Mr. Ebowe, Aches. g Waters, Wegans, Levers.
From LAHArSA-per kamoi, Dec REV X Armstrong.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-12-08
DEPARTURES.

Dee 2-Am VIII ship Republic, sayer, 10 cruise.
80 fam Nh ship sharon, Swim, to cruise.
Jam vh ship Montreal, Sowie. to cruise
Sch Kamoi. Wilbur, for Lahaina-
5Brem VIII brig Kauai, Mammen, to cruise.
SFr1ch VIII ship Gen. Teste, Lmercier, to cruise.
SFrnch VII ship Gustav. GILES, to cruise
sam VII bark Harvest, Chary, to cruise
sam VII ship Addison, Lawrence. to cruise
aAm bark Bhering, Giiliat, for New Bedford.
SHAW bark Maloio, Fetjuch, for Bremen
Il Sam VII ship Minerva, Croweil, to cruise
Am wh bark Alice. Beebee, to cruise
SAm vh bark Tempest Allen, to cruise
5-Am VII bark Phoenix, Hampstead, to cruise
Sch ExceI, Rnheana- for Koloa-
Sch Keoni Ana for Rawaihae-
Sch Noikeiki. wetherby. for Iahaina add Kahului.
Sch kamoi, Wilbur, for Lahaina-
Sch Maria, NoitenO, for IAhaina-
Sch Margaret, for Kauai
6-Am uh bbrk Coyingson- Newman, to cruise.
6-An VIII bark Fanny. Boodry, to cruise
Sch Kamehameha ", Henry, for Kona.
Sch Henry, McGregor. fer Kawaihae-
Am VII bark Warren, Miller, to cruise
Am arkentine Jenny Ford, Moore, for Victoria
Am ship Siam Rice, for New Bedford.
Ssh kekauiuohi, Msieharf, for Kona-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-12-08

tanning prayer followed,-and then
arQHpd the little grave, and gave .es, etS'
ashes to ashes. dust to dust; but the a., y n
der arms Of the Savior Of little cbiIars. ~
certain hope Of a glorious resurre,,;.' ~
came away, it was very comfortir Q TO rsr. "
we had not left him there forerer. The ss
which loving hands placed on his l;,a' q
fade and die and never come again. bu, 1.
flower, shall be restored to us Aa3
"In full immortal prime.n
Even now the released spirit is blOo,;.
ing beauty, close by the rainbow nsd
God and the Lamb in Heaven. AHas|
''new Nance which has been given H. ~
while he was a little human child here rss es
called him Charlie. He was not like d, y
dren. in looks or character. The sight Of
made me think Of the angels. And ii.
his radiant face to mine, it seemed as !,
Immortality could scarcely make him mas. "sa
or attractive. At such times | used 10 /.
lov, that his young mother could uot bo.. W
he wiH not take his wings too soon.
hbH Nv hob6 III tuls World 0f On y |
that ''his brightness would have beeo -.
passip and with grief" Now, he Is ..-s
every i'll. Heaven has gained one cberuh
new harp has been strung among thu :,
"The dear Lord who died for him ana i
was taught to love and trust, will keen a,
which parental faith has committed II 4 :
An eternity of bliss is before him. Trulv. o.
with the child" 81
And for the bereaved ones, in that mOurn;,.,
who nave been smitten once and again &C., /
with them, as with sons" "whom he -
c~hasteneth;" even as the judiciOus vi0s
prunes the lining, healthy branches, stb,ta-
bring forth more fruit"
So, in the midst Of our sorrow, and ~ On.
thy, we viii believe that it was
Not in cruelty, not In wrath.
The reaper came that day
Twas an Angel visited the green e.r,
And took the flower away.n
December /, 1859.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-12-08
MEMORANDA.

Ship Benjaaia Rnsh. Wyatt, has cruised in the Ochotsk
with hfr weather during the early part Of the season, but very
rough during the latter part, hal very little fog bu; met consid-
the whaling ground 2i October, came through the 4ssh passage
aud experienced weather all the way to Honolulu
New GrerasIisn topsaii sch Jennie Lee, Benedict, left San
Francisco 1ah Nor and a continuation of head winds all the
way to this port On wearing the Islands hid light southerly
weather.
Her. brig ignite, Green, has been 30 days to this port from
McKcan's Island, and for rhe last IA days has been very heavy
weather. and has been within $50 miles Cd this port for the last
10 days Reports the clipper ship Waite SscaHosc, as having
sailed fr New York with n full cargo Of guano, 1e20 tons, on
24th October. Also, reports as having discovered a long low
isi~nd situated in lat 90 Al s, and long l71S 10 W. Sighted
Il 1T noon- landed and took possession of 1t in the name Of the
PhGuix Gusuo Company There was a spacious lagoon inside,
and some appearances ofsthe island having been Inhabited,
lagoon, there vas y large Pyramid built Of stone and apparent
iy cf long standing, hut there was no signs Of recent hahitaiion.
On the west side there was q large square Enclosure built, also
Of stone The guano found appeared to be a good quality. rhe
Agate has brought UP IL kanakas, who have refused duty while
On thelsIand-
1ussjan hark 4nAoor, Micheison-Has cruised In the Ochotsk,
with very bad weather all the time Il yam 9th October,
snd had bad weather all the way a. Honolulu Reports
the bark Vernon as having len Ayan o. same day, with 1900
barrels OIL
Hnw1iian brig Hero, Won HoIdt-Reports having experienced
veg I'D weather al the passage To this port Has seen no
vsses dnee leaving Resroposovski- She brings about 500 brk-
on bet0ugiug 70 the bark Path, and the Captain, obcers and
ceB q he sane veneL
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-12-08
Foreign Summary.

At the Queens ball in London. y,.s,s.
Duchess of Richmond carried Sl5O.0OO IN ~
in the shape of a diamond tiara.
E. f. Baxter, q job printer at Kansas O.,
has fallen heir toan estate of $50, 900, in e..
the latest IS take'' he ever had.
Jenny Lind MADAM Goldschmidt) has asr
to exercise her voice again for the benefit Of -
Letters from London say that she is 9 abcr
sumo concert singing, and to take q tour d Iu
accompanied by Herr Joachim
On the thirteenth Of September the Bank
land had in circulation notes to the amouut 4
060, $3.50.
A Rochester Journal says that Blondin hs
81 500 from his last exhibition 1t Niagara. -
he has probably made 5000 this sasa {
walking.
An old man of Cincinnati, aged eislty {
challenges the world to run a foot race vii
of a similar age, one or two hundred NH
backed by a resident e the same city toths
of SIS, 200.
Within the limits of New York and Kiuuu
there are 402 churches, seating comfortxk1
persons. The aggregate of the salaries Of 4
Of these churches amour to $4,000. or mr.
of about $1,769 per annum each.
The most valuable discovery Of dianous
Gently been made at the foot Of Unl Nd
Russia. One specimen brought the lusg
$500, 900. There is every reason to be6e<(
mine of i~nexhaustible wealfh has been dhusd1|
The Eno,;sb naners xnreas their bel;s n
late d;saster 10 Their arms "a China vas =,
Russian skill and Russians soldiers At ts q
batteries. This NAV do to satisfy the wcuudi|
of the nation. But there has IS yet benn
of such q conjecture, and the mere Statement
fact does not entitle it to belief.
At,orrev c.rek1 R,ack recenfyv o,v. ., 7
.hat xmsr;con c;t;vensb;n attachea "a ! aha
this conntrv. the narents Of whom AZ -
and only TEMPORARY sojourners. II is in an
With the nr;pcinle pronounced in An importnt
fhen art;culars Of which ara contained in SsI
New York reports. J
Hores and Cush;no,s Tinted States grs,1
nanv non .ra vell;ng q ireland have snr5S
p-ners 81 the Crecf Eos,srn 10 take them ~
- .-S-S 49,. $500. Lar ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-12-08
TBURsDlr. DEcExBER s, lsso.

oNrs 90 - report, hut Tiftte has ~tanspired in CONNER
- unneu Reth reposing- me several merchant ships
- Oh sna bone for America and European porsb are
nNs1 seedy ~ ~a- ne BAerisg sailed on The Sch for New
Doeed, the Masoie SANE day se Bremen, and the Scam on
os5h Al With fun c.FEoes, which VIII be found reported below
bsvezaa vhaieEs Win OIL and freight have cleared and sailed,
- several nsae are taking IN cargo. The bark Tempest
sassd % tAs - s~ San francisco; where she goes to change
eapeninscnp< Yhh, late u the 4rehifeet, relieving Capt
Auen. vhenhssd home.
hs4o<n3savored IN obtain some approximation % the
sDnmf . q and bone being shipped to home ports this fall.
bsksutg 0>he fact that bot few OF the vessels taking freight,
hass dusd shes accounts, we find IL Vfheult 10 give a correct
saAneAL Tbs following figures wn serve simply as a es-
siunn, RVU1l a. the ships being still on the berth oadins;
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-12-08

To,.rz PorAroEs.-We are indebted to Mr.. Cart
vr;oht for a bag of these potatoes, raised oy al.
,IolSte;n in Nuuanu from seed received from feru.
r,ev differ from our ordinary sweet potatoes oeing
II a light yellow color and much sweeter IN na'or'
r,ose that we have tried bake finely and, when 80
cook0a. resemble the Carolina more than any we
h.va tasted ut the islands. They do not boil SO WE'LL
but are apt to be watery. we trust mat u 0"''.
walton of these superior potatoes VIII u hun'e
and are sure they will lind q SAFE over .e pun
na,ive varieties. A. D.. Cartwright has them on
hand at his feed store.
For THE EAsT.-We issued an EDITION oi IN o"
uerciak for the mail on Tuesday, giving the iunes'
reports yet received from the whaling heet' Ii ans
the exnorts of oil and bone so far as they have been
made. The information conveyed IN our paper ia
regard to the export of oil this fall will no doubt nave
an important bearing on the price Oh o'i"' nop' "NN
NAV cause a material advance.
SHoAL DIscovERED-Captain Hathaway OF the
bark Louisa, reports that while on the passage from
New Zealand to the Ochotsk, he discovered on the
18th of March, 1859, a bank, in lat. IL 40 - anu
long. 1852 52> E. Sounded and found from 10 10
fathoms water and coral bottom. There was no shoai
or ANYTHING else in that vicinity laid down on the
captains chart or any other he had seen.
Auction To-pAY.-A sale takes place to-day on
the Custom-house wharf at 9 o'clock of effects saved
from the bark Faith. Also, at the same place. at
10 O'Clock, the FreDch whaleship Espaon, with nr
inventory, SC.
MUSICAL AND ATTRAcTIvE-We understand MI.
n. McFarlane of the Commercial Hotel, has made
arrangements with Mr.. Lee of the National Clrcus'
to have his fine brass band play every afternoon at
the hotel cornef Of Nuuanu and Beretania streets.
SIR JOHN FRANKLIN.-We would call attention to
the letter of Capt. M'Clintock on our first page. Inc
news there printed is in advance Of the mail, having
been brought by the steamer of Oct. ~ The entire
list of relics found is not printed, as it is very lengthy.
- The Ladies' Strangers Friend Society, VIII
hold its next Monthly Meeting on Thursday, Dec.
18th, Gone week from this day., at the residence, OF
the Hon. D. L. Gregg.
HIS MAJESTY THE KING-Left for Lahaina on
Thursday evening in the schooner .Maria, the crlti-
cal condition in which Mr.. Nelson was reported to
be in, having called him thither.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-12-08
DIED.

Died at sea, Sept. 20, 1858, NATHAN I. Cook, of Freehold,
New Jersey. He came from home in the bark Fanny, Capt
Boodry.
Died on Shantar Bay, Mr.. WILLIAM TAREANr, of the Fanny.
He was a native OF Penzancc, Cornwall, England, Aug. %, 1857.
Drowned by the upsetting of a boat from the addison, Sept.
. in Arctic. FRANCIS yARA, a native Of ST. George.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-12-08

FoR NEW BKproKD-PER BARK BHERISG, DC. o:
20 SOL gals VII oil 1926 do cocoanut do $50 do sp do;
ROSA ~ composition and copper, / bri coffee, l box mdse, 81
bis sIush, IA do tanow. aiue-$32,5 $50 49,
FoR NEw BEDFoRD-PER BLACK SEA, (Sor cLEAREp);
: GALS. VIII. Calls. Sp. Lbs. Bone.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-12-08

PORT OF HONOLULU. n. I.
e For full reports Of Whalers, see 4h page.E

q For full reports Of Vhalers, see M Pdge-R
ARRIVALS.
Dec. Pam ~h skip BENZ Rush. Wyatt, I'm OchOtsk, 400 VIII,
500 bone
Sch Kanehameha ", Henry. I'm Kona and Lahaina-
2-Ssoop Iaaaui, from Lahaina- with potatoes
Sch Excei, from Koaa, Kauai
Sch Maria Molteno, from Maui
Sch Eeoui Ana from Kona, with oranges
Sch Moikeki, Wetherby, from Kahului.
sa Ssh Kekauluohi, Marchant, FIN Kona, with pumpkins.
Am clipper ship Aspasia, Sisson- I'm MeKean's Island.
Sch Kamoi, Wilbur, from Lahaina-
SCH Margaret, from Hanaiei, with native produce.
2 eyew Gren- brigt. Jennie Lee. Benedict. % days from
sAn brig Agate. Green, 80 days I'm McKean's Island
SSch kalama- Bores, from Hno, with 500 kegs sugar,
go mats do. AMI 20 bis moasses-
eRussan Nh bark AMOR, Nicholson, from Ochotsk,
$50 vh, 5000 bone
Sch Nanuokaxai, Beckiey, from Lahaina.
5-Haw. brig Hero, Won Holdt, IS days I'm Petropoloyski.
Sch Kamoi, Wilbur. from Lahaina-
Sch kinoole, from Lahaina-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-12-08

ARRIVALS.
Nov 25-Am VIII sh American, Pease, fm Hilo; season, 3s5 VII
$500 bone; voyage, 35 sp, COO VIII, $500 bone; on
board, 375 VII, $500 bone.
2S-Am VIII sp Benz. Rush, wayatt, I'm Ochotsk sea, seas
$50 VII, $500 bone; voyage. 100 VIII, &c, 200 bone;
On board, 400 VIII, $500 bone. /;
30-Am bark Callao, Fuller, I'm Hilo. season, 400 VII, 1000
bone; voyage. so sp, go VIII, 5000 bone; on board
so sP, $50 VIII.
DEPARTURES.
Nov. 2f-IonIa, Russell, cruise.
23-kossean Green, cruise.
25-L C. Richmond, Hathaway, coast Of California.
26-John Wells, Woodbridge, on line.
2S-BenJ Rush, Wyatt, Honolulu
30-American, Pease, coast Of California
30-Ontario, Foster, cruise west.
Dec 2-CaIao, Fuller, on line
SLapcasfer. Russell, cruise west.
5-Massachusefts, Green, Talcahuano.
5-Louisa. Hathaway, cruise and home.
SOLVER Croker, Cochran, coast Of California
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-12-08
MARRIED.

In Honolulu. Dec. 3. by Rev. s. C. Damon, Mr. w. Al
FISCHER, to Miss HESRIErTA AUGUSTA BEfsESs, Doth d HOMO
lulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-12-08

Meas Phases Mt HOnolulu, i'm December.
dy. h. M dy. h. M
Full Noon-.-.0 I 4sG A. New Moon---3 : 49, A.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-12-08

S.ndn,,- . esks clothing, 300 lbs arrowroot, 9 cs paintings
s62 hides. l. T46 buIfock-hides, Il horse-hides, 5 cah-skins, e,oOo
goatskins, 12.5ii lbs wool, 81 brls slush, and about W bris
cocOanutoi.
-. ,n 10, ~. 70 S.rI nPC 10