davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-08-17
= I f.-7l /. = = V = = -
~ ID 7 P 8 q l. II
50 Is. srls. .. ~4-irIra.g 81


,}-vaSVsg - afsssl -
- mourn no more my vanished years;
= ---.-.sI Beneath tender rain, er1a .issse
- An April rain Of smiles and tears, g - -
~ MY heart is young again. ssaso rsfir9
y. The west winds blow. and, singing low,
hear the glad stream run; 55s1s5
.letei The window of my soul throw f'ss,l 1tt,
s' Wide open to the sum-. -.---. --.- a.5fs'ii =
No longer forward nor behind ~ ., -
look in hope and fear ;-.,.fsliztzr5 .tss.rs
y ? But. grateful take the good find. SCI 'ssse
t,o5. The best of now and he re. p
sRe2 Iplough more desert land, .-ssABG
To harvest, weed and tare
The mama dropping from Gods hand
Rebukes my painful care.
.'sDrl'Heq Use 'isia gtis s,t- n AREA et s5r
d. '7s 1 break my pilgrim staff. 7 lay ei7'T
91-i'i-' sfsAside the toiiing car; '.' fsisad v4E
''-a,Hi3 The angel sought SO far away a''- rs4
welcome at my door. Sls is4s1sssssf' ia
''' ''sF The airs of Spring msy never prsy a.,
.4s..ss .s'u Among the rpening corn, 5saw
y4i =1l Nor freshness of the flowers of May so
'a''A Blow through the Autumn morn:
.ss.sod -u5f 7;s5z,s. s.,.t,sbl sfe4sssH
= e Yet shall the blue-eyed genttap ook z..si7
{, s.., Through fringed lids to Heaven, = tf9
-','- And the paie aster in the brook ''Ha -tf'
4 -, shall see its image given; ,,,..
e btre The woods shall wear their robes of prufse,
~ The south wind softls sigh, -
10 81 And sweet, calm days in golden bazs .
s+5f Melt down The amber sky ess 5sli1 +
A- q Not less shall manly deed and word -!
Rnhuka an are of wropo.
saas The craven flowers that wreath the sword
3 10 s's;l Make not the blade less strong.
.,,' Il, But shifting hands shall learn to heal. I'd
81 ,fi ~ To build as to destroy; a -# .ast
i Nor less my heart for others feel
ea,+ r. y, That ,bs more enjoy. e,lss.F 5io.fs4
a,m isai74 All as Sod wills, who wisely heeds I .-'i
To give or to withhold, s'r H's7
And kneweth more Of all my needs
Than all my prayers have told az
'14 Enough that blessings undeserved Hi -.
+, 80 Have marked my erring track = III. i
-ir- That wheresoer my feet have swerved,
aif s'7 His Christening turned me back
/. - -. - That more and more Providence
.it-Is-r oflove Is understoed. 5 se iiasa 6ar,,
- 'f,.a Making the springs Of time and sense
~. n Street with eternal good IA ~ f.I,y,s
i5a l-tf That death but covered way, roz
aa Which opens into light, d'71f hseT 81
2 Wherein no blinded child can stray
aa ,ns1ea Beyond5lhe Fathers sight = . lir- T.,
..'59l That care and trial seem at last, = o.,
- 5--.5,f Through Memory sunset air, .5s, >,
Like mountaiirranges oyerpast, t.iiu te--r
In purple distance fair- 81 9 i'fz-
That all the iarring notes of life u
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-08-17

The fonies Of the fool are known to the
world but hidden from himself; those of the
wise man are known to himself and hidden
from the world.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-08-17
PENc11Nes BY 1AMr-L1eHr.
Labor boz. and Compensation d.

-l1F4 RI u
Labor and Compensation gaa .g2.zsae-E 40 4
That the laborer is worthy of his hire, is a
Scriptural decree. as well as dictate of COM
mon sense :. On principles ofSequity, every
man who labors has bis just claim upon those
who derive the benefteof his knowledge skill,
end toll; and in q measure corresponding with
the cost to him and hegood TO them. @s'ia
Let this principle, the enunciation of which
surely meets an affirmative response in every
breast, be applied to the services of the min.
q istry, and what will be the result ? Can it be
said that the customary stipend is anything
like remaneration2& We propose the ques
tion and to aid in its solution. we add brief
extract from some remarks of Rev. DR.. Alex
ander, of Edinburgh -a5ia E77 80 IN,
y In speaking on the subject assigned him
wiz ministerial support. DIR. Alexander said:--
j am ready, without any beating about the
bush, to say we are all underpaid for what we
do. was talking lately with a London bust
? ness mana successful merchant He said to
= me, And if it be a fair question what do
you get 2 I told HIM 'Well,' he said is
that all you ,get,' Yes, and compared with
what many of my brethren get,iit is pretty
fair And what do you do for that2' q ]
said would enlighten him upon this ;, In the
. first place compose and write what would b.
fully two pretty thick octave volumes, abou
as much as any literary man bending over hi
pen thinks Of doing, and more than; some do
in a year. In the next do as much speaking
/. 10 week as lawyer at the bar in good prac
tice. Then, in the third place, do as mucl
visiting as surgeon 10 average practice woul'
do. And in the next place, L think ! write a
many letters as many Of you great merchant
do.' We'll, he said,' is yours an extraordina
70 case2' / said Not at all a mans dotie
correspond with bis sphere. but many Of m
= brethren do as much, some of them perhaps
- little more = Well he said again. ftheyi ma
say as much as they please about minister
getting too much for their work, but none {
MS would do half your work for four dimes yor
- pay. ff s5U S1lssEe$4 a59 z'7z7
ob Phenomena Of the Brain. 3lFE7 Isij
- e One of the more inconceiyabe things
the nature of the brain is that the organ
. sensation should itself be insensibe. To c.
the brain. says writer, gives no pain; yet
= the brain alone resides the power Of feelir
pain in any other part Of the body. If t
nerve which leads from it to the injured pt
5a be divided, it becomes instantly upconscio
of suffering. 1t is only by communicate
with the brain that any kind Of sensation
no produced; yet the organ itself is insensible.
F But there is circumstance more wonder
7e4 still. The brain itself may be cut away do
zIl to the corpus calaram, without destroying i
as The animal lives and performs sll its funeti,
which are necessary 10 simple vitality. but
longer has mind; it cannot think or feed
- requires that food should be pushed into
stomach; once there. it is digested and the
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-08-17

Il do not wish your assertions to pass for
truth, madam You can easily prevent it,
cir, by repeating them yourself
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-08-17

best of farms more than twenty bushels TO the ]
acre. This is regarded in Southern Kentucky
as, an, abundant, yield. and the very best lands
produce never mnre than twenty-five bushels.
They are very slovenIy in their harvesting
generally and scarce any, reapers-no more
thar, a half a dozen-in this large county.
n TIE corn crop is ssexeeedingly promising and
stands now as high as the head That is the
main dependence for farmers in this country,
as they have had no facilities for transporta-
tion. Great quantities ofhogs are raised here'
and when the corn is ripe they are turned in
to harvest the corn, and driven to market -
Thus in countries not possessing means of
communication with market, snch grain is rails
ed as can he transported at the least expense,
and corn is just the grain for these mountain
districts. for it is both produce and fuel for 10
comotion.
The political race for Governor is becoming
very, much heated, and before, it closes will be
extremely, exciting. The candidate on the
side Of Democracy, is very popular among the
people that do not hear him speak, but Bell
!
his opponent is one of the most polished
lstumpers in the land, and turns, the tables
against az Magotin, at nearly every eng cement.
The friends of both are alive. and this cleo
tion will decide the position of Kentucky
hereafter. for Bellsist no American,l and never
belonged to the Know Nothing party, and if
he is elected, this State will fall back into the
position it occupied where the great Gom-
moner was alive, and may be coanted on by
the Opposition in 1860 On the other hand
if Magofin is elected, Kentucky is henceforth
Democratic, and will, never josie from her
course. Every thing indicates agclose race
between the two candidates, though, l pre-
sume, the Democrats will be successful, as
ii, sH7fEiSU as, ,tlHH HC-''lt--t X tE1, n, -
usual, 5,'..rs .i7 -,.ff s,-.iI.- ID e. b. -
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-08-17

imal yilLeyen7thrise and grow fat. We infer,
therefore, that the part Of the brain, the con-
volutions is simply intended for the exercise
of the intellectual faculties, whether of the
low degree, called instinct, or the exalted kind
bestowed on man. the gift tlof reason. "A
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-08-17

ANo To5TYlRANrs IS aoBEDIENCEsTo aGoD.''-
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-08-17
,sent and the General WeIare.

.YT8B0J 8ET 10 aagAg IAT9Izgg
= -seEssEf as sssis asgfTrsF dis r3kss ssEzEv
- t1fssetl lalltt r9iatt YES 80 GtsEpf.slaR
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-09-28
Latest from the u. States and Europe

By the arrival of the Achilles we have seven days
later news from San Francisco. The result Of the
State Election was not fully decided. But enough
was known to show that Latham, the democratic can
didate for Governor, was elected, together with prob
ably. the whole state ticket. The result of the vote
for members of Congress was still doubtful. The
peoples ticket for city and county officers had been
victorious in San Francisco.
The overland mail had brought st. Louis dates to
the 18th of August. 1t was reported that a force OF
5000 Indians had made q grand foray into the Kan
sas border for the purpose of discriminating the white
settlers. An engagement had taken place in which
one hundred Indians and five whites were said to have
been killed.
Flora Temple and Princess on the Long Island
Course, on the 10th of August. Flora Temple won
on two straight heats. Time A so j and 5 %.
European news is to the 9th of August. In the
British Parliament a bill creating a naval reserve of
10000 men was under consideration.
The steamer Great Eastern was to be completed
by the 18th.
The strike among the London builders had become
serious. 10000 men were probably out of employ
ment when the steamer sailed. ~
The disarming of the French navy was progress
ing. The unemployed l50. 600, 900 f. was to be devo-
ted to internal improvements.
In Calcutta, East Indies, on the 18th of July, the
European troops were accepting discharges in large
numbers. The mutineers at Spanipore had return
ed to duty. Forty of them were to be court-mar-
shalled.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-09-28
Burning Ofthe Ship "Mastiff" at Sea.
Sept. 18Th. Long. 128 S5 W., L

Sept 18Th, Long l2o 30 W., LAT. 30 46 ".
By the arrival of the British ship Achilles,
which anchored off this port yesterday afternoon
we have news of the burning of the clipper ship
Mastif, on the route from San Francisco to
Hongkong, via Honolulu. We are indebted to
G.. G. Harris, Esq, who was one Of the passen-
gers in the fated ship, for the following interest
ing account of the disaster-to make room for
which we crowd out an article which had been
put into type for to-day's paper.
The ship Mastf, under command of VIM. o.
johnson, Esq, sailed from San Francisco, Satur-
day, Sept. 10th, having on board, twenty-six
men, officers and crew passengers, Mrs. johnson,
Captains wife } Richard IL. Dana, Esq.,, of
Boston George Clifford, Esq. and Mr.. Shonbron,
of San Francisco; Charles C.. Harris and j. H..
c. Richmond, Esq's., of this city and IT'S
Chinese, between decks. The ship was bound to
Hongkong, but the Captain had agreed to stop
at this port to land Messrs. Dana, Harris and
Richmond. On Tuesday, the 18th, we raised a
ship right ahead, which afterward proved to be
the British ship niles, and continued in COM
pany with her until Thursday, at 4 p. NJ. wind
being very light. At this time, the Achilles.
being on our lee quarter, and about S miles dis
tant, the second mate, Mr.. johnson, deserted
smoke coming out of the ventilators, which were
situated in the after part of the ship, and imme-
diately communicated the fact to the Captain
and passengers, who were on the quarter deck.
The hose was quickly attached to q force pump,
situated near the wheel, and efforts made to get
astream of water on to the fire; but The g between
decks being open and filed with hunks,
bedding, baggage, and other light mat0
dental to 90 many passengers, the ERE spred
the utmost rapidly, 50 that in fifteen minutes e
VAS impossible to zee anything between dechs4
AT Of the main hatch. Capt. johnson and one
Of the oaeen having gone below. were driven
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-09-28

Mr.. EDITOR The last number of the Polynesian
contains an attack on the Hoku Loa, a little journal
In the Hawaiian language. which cannot reply in its
own columns, and might therefore be spared annoy-
ance. But how could decency have been so far for
gotten as to direct this discourteous treatment against
an urgent and feeling expostulation with this dyina
race upon the vices that produce their ruin , No
fact is more obvious than the great increase of i'm
morality among the natives for some time past, par
ticular upon Oahu, under the stimulus Of inauen tial
examples. Equally plain is it, that while the con-
tot with civilized races supplies the occasion, the d.
rect cause Of the defamation Of the lower race is in the
increased stimulus given to their vicious propensities.
Ihoss Who are iaboring for the bodily as well as spir-
isuai salvation Of the people. do not cease by every
means "a their reach to urge them away from the
YES Mhieh - = fAst sxterminsiing them. IL.
Secredfhle that their impSssioned appe.l,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-09-28
DEPARTURES.
MEMORANDA.

RrroEr or SHIP SIAx:-Saiied from Boston on the sth May,
With er wind and pleasant weather. May 20, lat SO 80 ",
long 4oe IA W., signaIfzed ship Ayrshire May "a, lat 81
o. J. long, 81 . W., signaiized ship Middlesex, from Boston.
kr Rive Plate June IS, la Sc o. s, long. 327 IS W, spoke
vhaIe-ship Falcon, Of New Bedford, and bound for that port )
June sd. lat H- 20 s, long So - W., spoke English bark
John Edwards, Cor Port Adelaide-had lost fore topnast- Ex-
peneneed considerable heavy weather in the vicinity Of the
River Plate and the Falkland Islands On the LIST Aug in
hL sos g., Cd the Cape, had a heavy gale from the northward-
In veering ship. q sea washed everything movable Oh deck,
senrsed port czfhead, stove Platforms. forescuttle and round
houses, and injured the I'd mate Was "a days Of tie Cape,
between the ATTITUDES Of So in the Atlantic and So in the
Paciae-
~ Bark cynkzia len the Kodiack Sept. 1: Reports the
VIM. Writ. 500 bris, bound to San Francisco In June saw bark
Harmony, Kelly, with 200 bris- Capt Sherman landed in one
az the bays. and procured an abundance Of wood and water. In
the streams running into the bay, there was an abundance Of
salnon-cauzht and cured twelve barrels Saw no other vessels,
except what have been before reported
Rros1 OF TIE MoxKxA LEFT Boston on the 10Th April,
and bad a pleasant passage to Tahiti, with but little bad weather.
Nase stzten Land on the 18th June, and passed through the
eezaiss Of Le Marie Passed the Cape in about lat 81 > g., and
vs II dsys from lat. 500 9. in the Atlantic to 500 s. in the
Raeide. Arrived at Tahiti Aug. 12th, after a liz days passage.
Whas th<re, Capt. Hamilton, master Of the bark, died Of an
apopSecfic df, which attacked him while visiting at the house Of
NJ. George Dexter, . few miles back from the Shore Mr..
NccssEn, the mate, took charge Of the vessel, and sailed from
Tahiti on the I'd inst, for Honolulu, arriving Oh this port on the
sveni1g Of the 25th-
spoksx-June lsfh, lat &c 20 g., long. 2se 20 W. ship
Golden Eagle, from New York, for San Francisco. She had
NOT arrived as San Rnncisco at the latest dates
The American schooner Caroline E. Foofe, from San Fran
cisco. for NicoIzeisky, put into this port on Monday, the 18th.
Reported having len San francisco on the It'll heavy weather
The Hn< night cut, and carried away the fore yard During the
remainder Of the passage. Gains and light winds prevailed. Put
in ss ne purpose Of procuring q new yard Sails again this
morning hr Nicolaefsky-
" Bark Ripple Of ". l., reports Cruised in Japan Sea
during April, May, June and part Of July. Entered the Ochotsk
Sea July D. Spoke the following vessels May i, Cicero,
esean, I1th, Washington, 1 whale 18th, Chandler Price, 1 do;
Roscius, 20 mos out, clean June 5, Adeine, 1 VII 18th, Wm-
Thoupson, 8 whales Aug- q, Omega, Of =. H., $50 brs, which
repeated Carolina. of NJ B., $50 do Rapid, n B., 200 doj
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-09-28

sheald be dragged-out Of the tongue. in which they
are uttered, and held mp ID derisicn that. too, in q
paper published in the interest Of the Sovereignty
whose existence depends on the continuance OF the
Hawaiian race. One Of the reasonings Is like this /:
The Hawaiians were for ages greater sinners than
now, yet ~prospered and multiplied. Therefore 1t IS
silly and injurious to tell them that their sins are de-
stroying them, or that the evil is any mark .of the
Divine displeasure. The writer ignores the distinc-
ton between the sins of the ignorant and those OF the
instructed. 1.-The times Of this ignorance God
winked at" "He that being often reprored, har-
deneth his neck, shall suddenly be destroyed, and
that without remedy If there is any hope left
against the extinction of the race, it is in their listen
ing to such words as those of the Hoku Loa. Their
religious teachers are more in danger of being slum-
boring watchmen, than of trumpeting the danger too
loudly to- their people. :.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-09-28
ye-,sis Ezpecaed from. Foreign Pors--

Am bark Frances Palmer, from San Francisco, due Oct 20 to -.
Hsw. bark Gambia, Brooks, from French Frigate Shoals. due
about Oct l.
AM ship Amethyst Studley, from Boston, sailed August -, due
in an Observation-Disclosures to p s Wilcox
Am clip sh Golden Eagie, Lace, to sail from San Francisco in
September
Am. shin Ocean Express, Willis, from San Francisco. on her
wzy TO Jarvis Island To load guano, to sail about Sept DO
HR- sch KinooIe- Foss, from n guano expedition, overdue
Al bark Washington Auston- - from Boston, sailed June
=, With assorted merchandise to Chas- Brewer ID
Am ship JOSIAH Bradley, Dunbar. from Boston, to sail May 10.
a shfp 10 expected I'm Hongkong in July, with asstd cargo Of
Manila and China goods to HackfeId & Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-09-28

cs,x. Jo.ss, = a. See Br<ese. reports :-Hour days since,
psse bark Ben, bound 70 Hae. so - 100 N July II. IA.
Cay, asane, yer 81 100 sp' Ass- TO- e sesnsy. =
- 81. - = lsth. Margaret Scot, 20 sp, 100 u lsh
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-09-28
SphiM Aatifts
re n HoNoRApv

BEERS OF MECHANIC ENcn. M
GENTS tin accordance = !. %. RI
Regular Monthly Meeting Of the above ~ : 'ok
solved that all subscriptions of Honorary m% ap : 4 !.
the LIST Of January last. ~e"oen o..
The Company tAe this opportunity .,
honorary members for their past liberal,,v .ankng y
hem may be induced to seek admission int and hope ~
Eer order, Ase
1s7.lm J. shIrHns
Secretary NJ. y c
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-09-28

81 The " Commercial Advertiser viii be
published during the fall season, or till December
81, every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-09-28
VESSELS IN PORT-sEPT. ss.

Has, bark MaboIo. fettiuch-
Hanovxrian bark yerden, Coppermann-
Am ship Eliza ! Ella Limit
Am slipper ship Sylvia Syasey-
An Nh bk Union- Hedges
Am VII bk Caroline. Pontius. condemned-
Brit ship 6omeiza, knight
BE. bark Humphrey Neison- Chellart-
Am bark Yankee Lovett-
Am ship SIAM Rice
Hzw VIII bark Cynthia, Sherman
Am bark Moueks. Hccaslin-
Am sch CxroIine T. Foote-
EriE ship Achilles, Hart <outside-)
Am VII bark Ripple, Chadwick
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-09-28
secretary NJ. T. g.
ENc1

~ MECHANIC ENCINcn s
TAKE NOTICE - Hereans- ~. NJ
Drills and Meetings win be A. vac M.
,hs,. - - s"'so ny the signal flag !, ,ssj
"ei 1 Per order. Hs&a
J. sNIrH1s
Secretary N. y ~
lsh
above Association are hereby notified tina. ;. -'n', 4
Society will be held at "a O'Clock every PpIn -eaae
at the rooms under Fort Stree. Church. p, E'Rsnd
166-3m FRANZ pIr~rue,
A. F.. & A. M.-LE PRooRss pr I,oc- II
124, under the jurisdiction of the suprsn. ~ L0ua :
Grand Central Lodge of France, working :, !, o0aaca 4 ;
Rite, holds its regular meetings on the wasaaaatSd
the full moon Of each month, at the old ,oars eaa! a
street. Visiting brethren respectfully invited t..~s0
August Is. f60-tfl JOHN II. sIrpnra"enf
:, HONOLULU RIFLES. arT,.
The Members of the above Company /. t..iox(
that, after this date. notices for drll. vn -e'5 Id
IN as heretofore. ~e
MI Regular Drills will be held at the Arnor
- EVERY SATURDAY, at s O'Clock, !. N @~c
JOHN H. BROWN
Orderly Sergeant. csssI
Head Quarters, Honolulu Rifes.)
April o, 1859.
POLKNESIAN ENCAMPMEyr.
1. @. o. the jurisdiction Of the r " NJ
United States. The regular meetings Of tbi. Fn.NI
held on the LIST and Sd FRIDAY EVENINGS - I-
Resident and visiting members are respectfully invited !.
Per Order. -
Honolulu, Nov. 10, 1855. IN
~ ]
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-09-28

New SEEDs.-Dr. Hillebrand received hpthe recent
arrivals about two thousand packages OF seeds from
the Jardin ds Piantes at Paris, for the benefit Of
the Royal Hawaiian Agricultural Society, besides q
large quantity Of seeds forwarded from the islands Of
Cuba and Jamaica. Under the indefatigable exer-
tions of the society's secretary. we doubt not that the
garden will soon become an honor to the place.
CAPT. HAYES AGAIN.-While this noted individual
was at Maui, he called at the residence of one of the
farmers of Makawao, and in the course of the CONVEX
sation, the farmer asked him if he was not the same
Captain Hayes, who caused so much talk duwn at
Oahu last fall? "Oh no 20 says the captain, II
know that Capt. Hays very well, and a hard case he
is 20 -
HE Loss OF THE MAsr1FF.-We have received
from Capt. Hart of the -4chiles, an extract from
the log Of that ship, aigned by the Captain, officers
and cabin passengers Of the vessel, and containing q
full and interesting description of the loss Of the
JMdst1, q viewed from the Achilles. We regret
that an unusual press Of matter obliges us to defer
it, publication to our Saturdays edition.
His Excellency. Hon. NSvid L. Gregg, Minis
= q Finance. len in the MOI ibr Lahsina yest<faa5
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-09-28

q The clipper ship Charger or the Black Sea,
was to sail from San Francisco for this port about the
18th, with the passengers of the Ocean Express, and
the u. s. mails, and will be due here in four or five
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-09-28

167-1m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-09-28

q We are indebted to Messrs. ] H. C.. Richmond
and George Clifford, passengers rescued from the
burnt ship .MastF, and also to Capt. D. c. Water
man of this city, for copies of the latest California
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-09-28

Mr.. MCDUFFIE's LECrURE--The repetition of Mr.
McDufie's temperance lecture, in the Bethel, on
Saturday evening last, attracted a numerous audience,
and the lecture was listened to with undiminishe6
in fprest-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-09-28

Drills and Meetings win be Az 'e Ses }
Members viii please be guided by the sigma, suanu'd u }
their Engine House. Per- y Q ka.,I