davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-07-05
BOOKS NEW AND OLD.
J. w. RANDOLPH,
Bookseller, Publisher, Bo0kbinder,

.uuSic and .ussStcaI Instruments,
I2I Main ST., Richmond, Va.
DLANK BOOKS made to order and all styles OF
ID Book Blinking done in the best manner.
Libraries bought and sold.
Old Books taken in exchange for new.
~. Orders from Merchants, Teachers, Farmers
and others will receive prompt attention, and goods
sold at the lowest rates for cash approved credit.
Richmond Nav 3. 1889. f..--N rrN
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-07-05
WORD & WEISIGER,

MANUFACTURERS AND WHOLESALE DEALEks IN
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
No. IL Pearl ST., Richmond, Va,
TTAVE their Spring Stock of Clothing complete,
III embracing the largest, best assorted and cheap
est stock they have ever offered to the trade.
They respectfully call the attention of Merchants to
their stock, feeling confident they offer as many
inducements as any house in this country.
Richmond, March Is, ls59.-taS5
PERCUSSION CAPS ESQ, OOO.-Embracing G. D.
L Coxs, Elys, Walkers, Goldmark's, Prussian
Water Proof, BIS. and Colts Pistol Caps in store
and for sale by
CLARKSON, ANDERSON 4 CO.,,
NAV 10, 1852 100 Main ST. Richmond
DUBBER Betting, Gum Packing, Belt Hooks,
II Copper Rivets and Burrs, Lace Leather, in store
. ~ 80 CLARKSON, ANDERSON & CO..
NAV 10. 1889 No 1O6 Main ST., Richmond
TTOG SKINS, PATENT LEATHER, ENAMEL
Ill ed Leather, Morocco and Sheep Skins. Enamel
ed Muslin Drill and Duck in store and for sale cheap
by CLARKSON, ANDERS0N& CO.,
May 10, 1859. No. l0S Main ST., Richmond.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-07-05
r ATEST FROM THE EUROPEAN

L Attest FROM THE EU 10 T T. A n
IL Wharf.-The latest intelligence from the seat Of
War; leads to the general belief that prices of country
produce will be advanced giving rise to flush times
nancia crash, and harder times than ever. Though
the prices of most articles will be raised the people
will find that A. LANG will sell his JEW. On
ELRY and other articles in his line, Gold and ~
Silver Spectacies, Silver Spoons Ladies', &C., at
the same old prices, and indeed lower than can be
bought for cash. He respectfully solicts an exam
nation of his large stock. REPAIRING done as usua
in prompt and workmanllke manner upon reasona.
BILE terms. Clocks of all descriptions on hand.
StauntOn, May 81, 1859. A. LANG.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-07-05

purchased of Messrs. Woods & Gilkeson one of
the Hydro Thermal Churns and dc not hesitate say
it is far superior to any have used. No but
Ter maker should be without one.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-07-05

LASS PRESERVING CANS PERFECT
Vt AT LAST have just received and vii! keep
on hand during the season. being sole agent for the
manufacturer) a new style of GLASS PRESERVING
CANS, just patented, with glass tops to screw on,
which we think combines all the merits without the
disadvantages of the best Cans heretofore in use and
must take the place of all others They operate upon
the same principle as Spratts screwtop tin Can the
only objection to which has been the material OF
which it is made, and which is entirely obyiated in
the new Can. An examination will be sufficient to
show its merits and all interested are Invited to call
and see them, GEO. Il. PklCE.
Stanton, Nay II, 1s5O.-vin. Copy.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-07-05
OoMMTssIoNER's NOTICE.-0tho vii,

Y Hams, Plaintiff;
AGAINST
Robert p. Williams. in his right and as admins
traitor of Ohio Williams, decd, Marcus L. Williams
Aahala d. p. Williams, Joel Bethel and Matilda his
WIFE, Isaac Heper and Mary Z. his wife, Cornela Ann
Hugbart and Ohio W. Hughart, Defendants.
IN CHANCERY.
And Robert P. Williams, Plaintiff,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-07-05

HARVEST SHOES.-We have on hand large
III stock of heavy BR0GANS, suitable for harvest
hands Also good stock OF Womens SHOES winch
will be sold very low for cash. ,,,,
Staunton, June %, d. W. KENNEDY d 20.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-07-05

NOW OPENING, AT PIPER Il FUNK.
IN HOUSER'S, near the National Hotel, our second
supply of Spring and Summer DRY GOODS. This
supply of Goods has been purchased at greatly reduced
prices consequently we can now offer greater INDUCE
ments than ever to purchasers a Inc Ladies VIII
please give us an early call.
We have the cheapest lot of Silks and other Dress
Goods we have offered this season. ~
We have also just received large addition TO our
Domestic Goods Black and Brown Cotton, English
and American Prints, dozen Skeleton Skirts, Lace
Mant,llas, &C., &c.
Staunton NAV 10, 1S59.-Via copy
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-07-05

TTERE AGAIN.--Anothtr supply Of GOLD
III LEAF LIGHT PRESSED TOBACCO just ar
A''N :" r. j. GLENDY,
Staunton, June 81. per. u. L. SoshrAA
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-07-05

D M. & w. NJ. GUY GENERAL COL
IL. LECTORS.-All Accounts, Bonds, &C., placed
in nv hands for Collection will be attended to by R.
NJ Guy, during my absence for several months.
WIN. N. GUY.
rd e al the ooe Of Gas one door above
Rankn's Gallery. ROB'T NJ. GUY.
Stauntop, June Z 1852 mo-V. Copy.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-07-05

CAS FIXTURES 1.-The undersigned respect
VI fully call the attention Of persons who design
handsome assortment of Gas Fixtures now open.
ing in the back part of the old Bell Tavern, adjon
ing Rankin's Daguerreotype Gallery These fixtures
are from the well known manufacturers, Cornelius
Baker, Philadelphia have been selected with great
care, and will be sold at Northern prices and as low
as can be bought in the State. No extra charge
for putting the fixtures in the building. In the as
sortnent will be found every variety of Chandeliers
Pendants, &c, from which selection may be made
to suit every variety otstaste.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-07-05
= OCH WILLOW SCHOOL, near Churel

Once, No. IA Lexington street, between Charl
and Liberty streets, Baltimore, Md.
BALTIMORE, June 28, lS59.-ly.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-07-05

NOOD NEWS FOR BUTTER MAKERS.
VI We have just received sample of the celebra-
ted HYDRO THERMAL CHURNS, to which has
been awarded the highest premium at IA different
Agricultural Fairs.
. This Churn is capable Of producing butter without
fail in any season. and of superior duality, in from
to 10 minutes, not only from cream and sweet un-
skinned milk, but from sour mills and claJ6er; be-
sides the yield Of butter being from ten to fifteen per
cent greater in quantity, and the quality better than
can be produced by any other churn known or used.
We will take pleasure in showing them to farmers
and housekeepers.
WOODS & GILKES0N.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-07-05

Coach and Dimar Yarnishes. and Coiors Of ali
kinds at P. II. TROUT & CO.'S.
Staunton, June7, 1859.
EOUND.-A SUM OF MONEY, which the owner
Il can get by calling at this Office and paying for
the advertisement.
Stauntou, June IA, 1852
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-07-05

DOR SALE OR RENT.-The subscriber wish
IL to sell or rent a STORE-H0USE in the village
Of Newport, Augusta Co. The house is new and con-
yenient and is good location for merchant.
June Z, 1859-tf JNO. y. NEURAL.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-07-05

Persons indebted to US Will please make payment to
our agent Joseph Lebacb, who is authorized to attend
to our business in Staunton. continuance OF pat
ronage by old customers is respectfully solicited.
WELLER BROTHERS.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-07-05

REFER ENCES :-Hon A Il. Ii. Stuart, j. ID.
Imboden, Esq, r. L. Doyle ESQ., 5, B. Brown, ST.,
N @. Kinney, Staunton, Va. Rev. b. NJ. Smith, ID. ID.
Union Thee. Sem, DIR. Jos. Wilson, Rev. r. G. Walk
er, Bishop ]. j. Glossbrenner, Churchyille, Va.
Mrs. Hotehkss, aided by teacher OF music, viii
take charge OF the education of few young ladies at
the rates as above, with the usual rates for mu
sic extra.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-07-05

CPRING AND SUMNER CLOTHING
y CHEAP FOR CASH.-We have now on hand q
fine assortment of Clothing well made, consisting OF
Goats Pants and Vests from the lowest to the high
est price, which we will sell at small advance. Al
so fine assortment of Shirts, Collars, Drawers Ora
watts and all kinds of GENTS FURNISHING GOODS all OF
which we guarantee to be as represented Goods or
dered at short notice. Receiving new Goods every
few DAYS. All we ask is call, consider 1t no
trouble to show our goods. RoANE l. ABBY,
Under Virginia HOTEL
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-07-05

GARDEN TOOLS-Ames' Spades, Common
(J Spades, Rakes, Hoes, Garden Forks, Potatoe
Hooks, Planting Trowels, Garden Lines, Pruning
Knives and general assortment of tools for the
son. just received and for sale.
Stanton, March Is, 1859. GEO. E. PRICE.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-07-05

hOCTORS! DOCTOKSI NOW IS YOUR
- fIME.-The advertiser, wishing to retire from
the practice of medicine for the present, will relin
quish good location and practice to any physician
who will purchase small amount of highly improv-
ed property at moderate rate The location is in
pleasant village in one of the wealthiest neghbor-
hoods in the Valley of Virginia. A practice worth
from $1,000 to $1,000 per annum will be insured to
tce medicine
~ Persons wishing to buy can obtain further in.
formation from DIR. W. B. YOUNG,
March 90 1s59-tf Stanton, Va.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-07-07
The War i'm Europe.

We continue to CLEAN from our exchanges such ex-
tracts relating to the war as will be of interest to our
readers. Long before this, blood will have been shed.
and the probability is that before the end of Nav.
the Austrians will have been driven out of the Sardi-
MAN Territory.
The Latest European News
The arrival of various steamers, has put us in DOS
session of intelligence from the seat of war in Italy to
the 9th May: Up to that time. no battle had taken
place, though there is a rumor of an unimportant en-
gagement ut the bridgehead of Buffalora, which the
Austrians are said to have carried by the bayouet: a
small engagement is also reported at Trassauato.
where the Austrians were repulsed in an attempf 70
cross the 70. The movements of the Austrians are
certainly more dilatory than was to have been ex-
pected. 1t seems that they did not enter Sardinia
until the 18th ult-, although the reply of the Pied
montese Government to their ultimntnm was received
by Count Gyulai on the evening Of the 29th. Here
was a loss Of two days, and for what reason does not
appear. And then after being seven days on Sardi-
MAN soil,1 had only advanced thirty-6ve miles.
is attributed tothe fact that the roads on the Austrian
line OF march have been broken mp and the bridges
destroyed, but this does not fully account for Il.
With regard to the alleged alliance between France
and Russia, the British Government have rece;ved
assurances that nothing Of the sort has been nero
tiated; and both Mr.. Disraeli and Sir John Pakinp-
ton, in speeches Mt the hastings. have posit;velv Ia
clared that there is no title OF truth in the report
All that has been done, SAYS Mr.. D;srael; !. That
Russia has agreed, in case of q var. to place m armv
OF observation on the Prussian frontier: and this. he
rays, Is no more than England is going to a. IN sand
ing a feet into the Mediterranean.
Meanwhile, all Italy is in a ferment. The cover,
ment Of Tuscany is carried on by a Pi.dmonte,e Ccn
missioner. who viii be aided by the subordinate local
authorities. The Grand Duchess Of Parna 10 mi.
tafed the example Of the Tuscauw Grand pr. and
nsL oemsnsons are also, for the present.. sinfI2tiy IT.
dead Vt but when he delsfte - skSn * S@fs ~
tnere : popular rising IN h5half II Prinoe HIRE on
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-07-07

feeling having prevailed throughout, and the
occasion WAS one which win be long remembered.
Several picnics came of during the day. That
of the Sabbath school children at the residence OF
Capt. Luce at Little Britain, was the largest.
The lawn before the dwelling is probably the
finest site for such a gathering that we have about
Honolulu. In the center a large tent had been
erected. over which foated gracefully the Ha-
waiian, English and American ensigns. AiIoerai
picnic feast was provided in the tent for the Juve-
niles, who at the appointed hour gathered around
the tables with sharpened appetites,' and tor q
half hour appeared to enjoy themselves. AFTER
the eating was over, the children all formed into
one large ring, where on being counted, there
were found to be about us present, and there
must have been an equal number of grown per-
sons. About 6 o'clock, after the children began
to dispense, Her Majesty the Queen graced the
occasion with her presence and that of the young
Prince of Hawaii. To Mr.. and Mrs. Luce, Miss
Monkey and Mr.. Davies, are due much credit tor
the admirable arrangements of the day and the
neat and graceful manner in which they were
carried out.
There were several other picnics-one at
Moanalua Valley (Mr. Summers estate) where
some twenty young SehIiehheh M "uoo 'Pe"S
the day enjoying themselves, the banners OF
Hawaii and America floating above them. At
Waikiki, Kalihi, and in Nuuanu Valley, were
various other gatherings and feasts.
The spirit of the 4th was not confined TO Homo
lulu, however. Early in the morning the Ameri-
can flag was seen floating at Lihue, Capt. j..
Meek's pleasant ranch 25 miles from town, where
a family gathering was held, with visitors from
Waialua and Honolulu. At noon a patriotic
salute OF thirty-three guns made the hills of Wal
amaze re-echo with the spirit of 10. 1t mus. have
rejoiced the heart of the veteran patriot of three
score years and ten, to see his children gathered
about him on that day, and celebrating the birth
of sfaderland." Everything that our own or
foreign soil could produce was provided in rich
abundance and the day passed off pleasantly to
oil
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-07-07
MEMORANDA.

Captain Brown, Of the sch Manufactured, reports having
v1sfsed IndepeDdenee and searve Islands. On the former, found
~ The pole and Gag which had been erected by the Z L Frost
hsd been torn down Reports good anchorage on the west and
so1fhr vsse sides Of Independence, in from 10 to 30 fathoms, and
e1esnenf landing places for boats Spoke ship Ivanhoe June 8,
bond 10 HowiAnd's Island, which she hoped to get possession Of.
Len Indepepdence Island June ii-23days passage to Honolulu.
u Brig agate, h - days from McKean's Island. where she
IN y men under Mr.. Goddard, who are engaged in loading the
zip Modern Times Reports excellent anchorage, no moorings
nesaed- she brought back the buoys and chains which she
sook down to lay, a. they are not needed there No trouble was
esperienesd IN shipping guano, Of which she brings some 80 or
= fous
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-07-07

Drsmen barik veEx. Winter, VII leave San Francisco from the
18Th 10 10th July-due here about August l.
An hoxk WsshfnEton Afscon, -, from Boston. TO sail June
10. With assorted merchandise 70 Chas. Brewer ID.
An ship RnduR, Green, from Boston, sailed May S, assorted
cargo 70 c. Brewer, III.
An nip JOSIAH Bradley, Dunbar, from Boston, to sail May 10,
asosted caFEoto ,. c. spaiding.
An ship Phantom, Retenon, from Boston, sailed March ID,
aswted cargo and lee, to B. =. Snow.
A. chip SfnD. Rice, from Bnstou, sailed May 9Th, with cargo
vha1wenS stores To c. A. Williams L Co.
A. n Eorsemau, Hasken, I'm Boston, (via yaiparaiso) sailed
Heh- ~. part d her cargo zsttd mdse to J. c. Spalding.
A. - tBeevood, Ds:e, I'm Boston, (via Tahiti) sailed Feb. 10,
paFt a. her CARGO astd mdse 70 B. T. Snow
An fASk Asoeka, Hamilton, FIN Boston (via Tahiti sailed April
10, part ofhr cargo asSrd mdse to B =. Snow.
An Missionary paeket Morning Star, Brown, from Marquesas,
due N an July
Am bark Yankee, Lovett- I'm San francisco. to sail about July 2
20 4-and due here from the 1ssh to 9th instant
4 ship IN expected I'm dnu9kong in July, with assrd cargo Of
Manila and China gonds To Hackfed 4 Co.
r - hawk c. MeicheD, Seur. ferfjuch, I'm Bremen, to sail April
Is. assld cargo mdse 20 Melchers 4 Co.
Uacovssfan BIZ verden, Coppeunann, I'm Bremen, sailed April
l. asad earso to Hodschlaeger 4 stapenhorst-
NJ bark Humphry Nelson, ChenerI fm Liverpool, 70 sail
ApPn Is. zsst6 e.rRo 60 ysnion. Green 4 Co.
III mp ses-Symph, Williams. I'm London, sailed 18th Feb.
vish ssst'e cargo. 0athr vancouvers L.and) to agent
HudsouB 0ay Co
NJ chip 6one1G--, fn London, TO sail April IS, asstd
cargo n ssek H.dsnns Bag Co
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-07-07

Poruxxnru o. - vAR II PARB.-The Globes
PARIS eossrupundssks Uri6ng ON the 24sh. sazs:
- II tie bulk q Tie HAnsh nation had been advefse
- sves iBdf1Sont 70 egsr against theAustrianeior
~ 49, efIn2y. an 6oabt on the nature Of public
fslipR = nov inpam3o IN hce Of the enthnsissm
shak psrvsdes Psr1 - III France Since Friday
sikhs I ksxs bso 81 ~ habourgs aad N the work.
osn's qsassers nost q he fhctories rtop sork 81 this
psieasm nov dispam) disesnine the var and vent
sag DIR isdiRsdea against P-lsfriekien- An
80. - Daseils thEDagh Rue Sc Antoine. the
ssaDd6 ~ sn.p hon various vine shops. beto-
-hnGomdksd sn1 tegnns. snv followed BY
aeswis, ehGring svs11edoFi1g The night and early
AhunsbfheI 9nsMenUgs he announeed partie-
fnffnod = Napolsen m, usna4ysh u psrils Of
SkdsDn1G - ~ nsoss With To msuodss Of
n HRUat unoh~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-07-07

coAsTwIsE
From KAvAnAI-pe Mary, July lie Sparks, @ W Ken
way, Thos II Paris, IA Bverett, = Tayio-, 8 Cornell and Messrs
Coupr ond Cudfford-
Hfon HAvAn-per KaIama, July IA Wilcox. @ " Norton,
yun LAHArxA-per Maria, July 3-Hon Z II Allen, Bishop
natpe, Henry Dickinson
I'm kArir-per Excel, July De o Hall. Z Hoffman ID,
1pu HxwAn-pr DhoIho, July 4-Hi r II P.ince Lot,
Cares. Col SbsEey, J c King, Mr. sveeny, Rev Able -
sd J Irwin
49, Henueny.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-07-07
ONE PRICE NO DEVIL
Quick sales! Sn1aIl

NRANK SPENCER Ne pudf .
fully invite the astentinn q sasotsd 60
the Ladies in p~afticular, to bis wen ~
Dry Goods ,and Fancy
And TO meet the times, he would oner ,Sss -
ING PROFIT, confident in the Old 'A"' p
q better than . SLOW chilling" ..~n aud e.
N. B.-The services Of . weD-kn - 49,
havine been secured, the pablo may 1880.
Win Be spared 20 give the faIIsst sa..|
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-07-07
Nem ASbrtistn'ns
CHALLENGE

~ To ran any Horse nov upon
For One Hundred 70
dred Dollar.
Heats-Haif Mile, catch weiFhts-p'0u4
taken and money deposited wrrHIs o.
To run apon the same course that sana,
Thirty-drst Of JAY, 4!
For full particulars, inquire at the BIZ.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-07-07
DEPARTURES.

jane 30-Am. bark Frances Palmer, Patty. for San francisco
3o-Sch Kekaulnoh, Marchanf, for Kona, Hawaii.
July Sch Maria, Moiteno, for Maui
Sch Kamoi, Wilbur, for Lahaina and Kahuiui.
66Scu Kalama, Banzs, for Hfio.
6LSch Mar, Berin, for Kawaihae.
6-Sch KScd, Er Kauai.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-07-07

ExcURsIoN.-His Majesty made on excursion or
Monday last to Pearl river in the steamer Pele, ant
returned in the evening on horseback.
LAST PAGE--A story, poetry, and late foreign
summary will be found on the last page.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-07-07

Hill deepened. The strife, ragged through long years.
and the blood of our fathers dyed deep the soil of
their country from the extreme North, to the South's
most distant verge. Yet there was no such word as
surrender. The will to do was yet rs firm as when
the first blow was struck. The spirit of liberty glow
ed as brightly in their bosoms as on the day that the
strong hand of oppression attempted to quench it.
Much Of the best blood of the land had been smiled.
Many a strong arm that had been manfully raised
in support of the good cause was cold and PROSTATE,
and would remain SO forever. Many a generous
heart had ceased its warm pulsations, and would
never feel the glow of life again. Many were the
scenes of desolation. the charred ruins and ~fruitiess
fields giving unmistakable evidence of the ravapes of
fire and sword. The widows lament and the or
phan's tear were heard and seen from the crowded
city to the forest depths but the ray of hope sbone
on. and the enthusiasm of expectation abated nothing.
The survivors, trusting in the God of battles. and
their own valor, fought on and fought bravely. until
upon the field Of Yorktown they made good their de-
claration OF independence. and indicated their right
to be acknowledged by the whole world a free and
sovereign people.
Much are We indebted to our forefathers. They
have left us the most glorious heritage that an ances-
try can transmit to their posterity. How many
affecting associations the 4th of July calls up to the
mind of every American. His thoughts involuutarilv
run back to the days of his childhood, and he remem
bers with vivid distinctness, the impression then
made upon him BY the celebration of that great day.
He calls to mind the scenes of the revolution recount
ed to him by his father, who was perhaps a promi-
nent actor in than memorable struggle, and his heart
throbs anew to the sensations then produced by the
He has heard, perhaps, on that day, at
An go, ~ early as the mind was capable or
receis5ng an Impression from his mother's iips. the
name ok91paoE WAsHIxoron. And, perhaps. q s.
ctders and became more capable of appreciatino
charaoter. he has heard from the same lips the his
nirssion, sd hat q vsserssss sbovs 80 81 rsn e.
etsodw - q ! mo1hsf's vo;sss NAM is ~ e
- ~ % tast sood man s~ninsnt parrot Ind
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-07-07
PORT OF HONOLULU. II. I.
ARRIVALS.

jay 1-SA Mary, BerrilL, from Kauahae, with 10 cattle, 50
sheep. 4 horses
1-Sch kalzma, Bzrras. from Hlo, sugar and molasses.
2-ech Kamoi, Wilbur, from Lahaina-
2-ech Excel, Antonio. from Kauai.
2-Sch keone Ana, from Ksuai, with hrewood-
sch Maria, Nolteno, from Lahaina, with frewood and
two suxar-mins-
sam big Agate, Long. . days from Phoenix Island
&-ach Lholiho, Harris, from Hawaii, with cargo Of pulu,
saEar, hides and ava
$-Sh Msuuokz~ai, Brown, g days from Independence
Island
EWarwick, John Bull. from MolokaI.
Sch Aoikeiki, Hal, from Kahului-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-07-07

To rRANGERs.-Persons coming to these islands
should only bring with them American coins-gold
or silver. European gold is at a discount and be-
coming difficult to circulate among the natives.