davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-09-01

FLooD IN THE SourH. EASTERN Tows-
sHIps.-On last Friday, a portion of the
South-Eastern townships in. this county,
was fairly deluged with water. For sever
al hours, the rain poured down necessarily
The water in the, Creeks rapidly rose, and
the Bottoms were soon overiown. The
Bridges were swept of Dunlap's Creek,
and Crooked Greek. = Jones. Mill l-on Lau-
rel was Undermined by The water-the
foundation was nearly swept away, and it
is now topping over, SO that the owners
are fearful the Mill will come down with
crash, before the foundation can be re-
placed. A stack Of Hay containing three
tons was swept down the creek, and an i'm
mense amount of damagedone to the Com
and Potatoes. Saltwater was also bank
full, and in some.places, oyerfowed. Ezra,
BRAIsARD, We understand, ost-his Corn
crop. e t,0's:l Ei tslssse1 - -,::--iif
The Farmefs in the South Eastern town.
ships have been sorely afflicted this year,,
First, they had their Wheat crop-mosily
destroyed by the frost-thenl Che, drought
finished their early Potatoes and stuntefl
their Corn, and now the food cuts many Of
them off from realizing q dollar out of their
fall crops. Although they have been IN.
they should not despohd--but,
hope for, better luck next year. Tssea-
rawas Adrocats, l9th uh. - rs4erst e,d
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-09-01

Ma. PRNrER:-Please to say that if JACK
SON %SILC0TT, Esq. will leorne out as an In
dependeRt candidate for County Treasurer, he
viii get my vote and that of at least eleven other
Democrats in the School District live in
A DEMOCRAT.
- 80 Of Salt Creek tp.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-09-01

.T Religious sNotices-The Rev. Z. J. KsIsELY,
VIII preach in the Lutheran church the first Sabbath
q sept being the 4th said month"; at half past 10
O'clock A. also at Monroe church at half past two
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-09-01
nAvELERs DIRECTORY.

Tia -fallaxing shows Che time.of departures
and arrivals on the c. 2. 4 c. r. r. at Nillers-
brfxSld Ckyelsnd: , Ss=i1 Rs Is
RurEmo NoRrH.-The Accommodation leaves
NiIlenbme at 80 A NJ, sud arrives at Cleye-
had at IL -l6.
Th Ekusa leaves Millersburg at l.4o P. NJ,
snd arrives at Cleveland al els.
sH01SMa6orTH-AccoDu dafion 1eayesEieF
land 1t 1000 A. NJ, and arrives at Miilersburg
at4.42 P. M
Ezyress leaves Cleveland al As ?. NJ. and
asrisesa Millersburg st9. .l7.=z
i. .EThe, Espress train running. North con-
nee{s sf Orrvilfe with the Est and West trains
On DEL Fx W.Sand @. R.sR. -. = 60
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-09-01

H The following are some OF the trou
bles that the chivalry are subject to, as de-
seribed by Charleston correspondent of
the Police Gazette. This correspondent
proves bis responsibility Beyond question
by stating thai he is proprietor of twenty
five women and children, besides men.
After complaining that two thirds of the
police are Dutch and Irish, "another great
evil" says this indignant gentleman, sis
that if one goes out after. 10, o'clock at
night, he runs the risk of being stopped by
any Of these policemen for pass. He
may have ladies with him, and yet he is
suspected Of being runaway negro. asAicA
IS horroacing in the extreme.
"Last week" the correspondent states,
"one of the corps was discharged for stop
ping and asking certain gentlemen (pass-
ing through the street at night for bis
ticket, mistaking him for negro. The
gentleman was hostile, made a report next
morning to the Chief, and the result was,
the policeman was discharged at once. l
think the policeman deserved il; but still,
was he not justified in seeing every saspi-
cious person going on his beat, and finding
out if possible, What world be the intru-
der's design, and not take time to see if the
man was white or black l" |"
But it seems from this correspondent
that the time WILSON come when the
proper distinction of color cannot be re-
grded esenin daylight, from the-fact that
all distinctions of color. are fast being abol
ished. He says: 1',E
"If the moraIs of the city continue as at
present, in a century there viii be no ne
groes here. At present you will see yel-
low girls IN this city that cannot be told
from white women. When it becomes
general, slavery Is but in name, for. being
white they are less submissive, and of less
value Among my own slaves there arc
ten females who have fifteen children, and :
but two of them are black i would wish
to know what was the cause of this change
of color. l think some of the sergeants on
the police could solve this problem. They
are at least IN actual value three thousand
dollars out of my pocket for, not being a
shade darker" = - - : -. .
III this bleaching process goes on, the
time will soon come, when white COM
plexionf viii be. no. evidence Of. freedom;
then it viii hardly be necessary to open
the African slave trade to supply the South
with laborers, as it viii be much cheaper
for a trader to make affidavit in some court
no matter where-that a citizen of Ohio
is fugitive, and have him delivered upat
Uncle Sans cost, tEan even to steal him
on the African coast. = -~ 49,
- - = -, A. -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-05-12
C;,i,izaio. and Longevity.

In Halls Journal of Health, n monthly period
zeal replete with sound advice on the laws of
physical health, and containing besides many ar
ticles Of general interest, we find the following
remarks on the subject of this caption. The
statements made are SO clearly corroborated by
the history of the IIawaiians, as well as other
Polynesian tribes of natives, that we cannot for
bear quoting them
Natives are prolific according to their degrade
ton; as witness the teeming population of China, of
India, and of Interior Africa. When the Israelites
had to work hard and make brick, getting straw
where they could, their numbers increased with great
rapidify. The slaves OF our own country have more
children than their masters From these facts it is
clear that moral degradation and severe physical
labor. each largely increase the number of births.
"But civilization presents q paradox. As social
amelioration and domestic comforts have made large
progress, the average term of life has been strikingly
increased, in that one person died yearly out of every
thirty in the last century; while twenty-five years
ago, it was found i'm the same great European States,
England, France and Germany. that only one in
thirty-eight died annually. The present estimate is
one out OF forty.
AT the same time as civilization advances, the
births decrease. Hence, as we progress in a rational
civilization, human life is less doubtful, and the
chances of its extension steadily increase. Hence
with fewer births now than Il hundred years ago,
among the same number of persons, population is in
creasing in the more civilized countries, because peo-
pie live longer in consequence of the social ameliora-
tons of those countries. In the same direction looks
the official announcement of Nj. Villerme, secretary
of the poor law commissioners of Havre, that the
average age of the rich was twelve years greater than
that of the poor. The practical inference is this, that
living comfortably is a means of avoiding sickness
and living long. The sooner therefore that we attain
this end of living in comfort the better; while the
speediest method of accomplishing it, is for all newly
married persons to begin life by the practice of rigid
by the exercise and indulgence Of plain
tastes, and entertaining a manly contempt of the
Opinion of others as to their style of living, as long
as it does not degenerate into business-the ~expendi-
lures being largely within the earnings-giving prom
Use of an age of abundance, of ease and elevation"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-05-12

The two hrst named Islands have been claimed by
the American Guano Company, and the rest by the
United States Guano Company, and other citizens of
the United States.
understand these acquisitions are all to he sur
veyed and chartered, and the quality and quantity of
the guano thereon, to be ascertained hy competent
analytical chemists and typographical engineers, and
n report thereof made to Congress at the earliest
practicable period. At some Of these islands there
are good harbors and safe anchorage, and Mt most Of
them there is a good lee, which. coupled with the
fact that most oil of them are situated where storms
are seldom known (the prevailing winds being from
the East.) makes them places of safe resort for ships.
The quantity and accessibility of the guano on
many of these islands is placed beyond doubt. What
remains to be demonstrated is its quality. and whether
that is such to warrant its Importation. On this
point | am not competent to decide, because there are
two theories which now divide the opinions of scien-
tihc men, viz the ammoniacal and the mineral.
The former advocated by Laws, Gilbert, johnson, end
others, and the latter by Liebig, Gale, and others,
who claim that it is nutrition not stimulus which is
the great desideratum. The guano from these islands
comes under the last head; the Peruvian, Eide and
Ichaboe under the first. Time viii settle which theo-
ry is correct.
A gentleman who is we'll acquainted with the
islands of this ocean, gives US some information
in regard to some of those claimed above.
which it may be well to state here. 1st.-Ar-
thurs, Favorite and Farmers Islands do not
exist. 2d.-Walker's, Sarah Ann, Samarang
and David's Islands are Of doubtful existence.
All the above are laid Town on the charts, it is
true, but probably none of them exist. 3D.
Fint's, Clarence, Duke of York, Rierson's and
Humphreys Islands are all inhabited and posses
sion of them cannot very well be taken by for
eigners. Sydney Island is covered with trees or
woods. Christmas and Caroline Islands are part
" covered with cocoanuts and are known not to
possess guano. That there may be guano in
abundance nm MANY IF the iclauda clnsmo6 10
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-05-12
NOTES OF THE WEEK.

THE WEArHER.-An item about the weather is
always supposed to be a commonplace one. But our
weather for the past ~half-year has certainly been note
worthy. After an uncommonly severe and stormy
winter, and late spring. the experience of the past
week indicates that we may expect a s~corching sum-
mer. A midday tramp through our dusty streets by
those who have their residence on the cool slopes of
Makawao or Waimea would undoubtedly much en-
nance the value of a country seat in their estimation.
But those whose perceptions of Natures beauties have
become stulti6ed by a long familiarity with ledgers,
prices currents and the hurry and scramble of a com
mercial emporium,-to them, Honolulu is second ma
ture. They would perhaps fail to appreciate any
rhapsodies we might happen to get into about g dow-
ers and bowers the free mountain breezes, or the
morning choristers Of the wood. Let them try a trip
to Kauai. Makawao or Waimea, during this dull sea-
son. and come back better. physically and mentally.
FATAL ACCIDENT AT KAUAL-By yesterdays Haze
Hacafi, we learn that a young half-white named
Oliver K. Chaplin, a son of Mr.. O.. A. Chaplin, came
to his death at Waimea on the 18th ultimo. 1t seems
that he was out shooting kolea, on horseback. and
having alighted from his horse to fire at some birds
which flew, he re-mounted without unlocking his
piece. His hat having blown of, he reached for it
with the breech Of his gun. In doing SO, it went of,
the entire charge entering his breast. The horse
started to run. and young Chaplin chung to him for
n quarter of a mile, when he became insensible and
fell to the ground. Everything was done for him by
DR.. Smith, but. after lingering until the LIST instant,
he expired. He was . promising young man. and
had recently been married. On his mothers side he
was connected with the ancient chiefs Of Kauai.
-
NAIL OF APRIL 5.-Ih,s mail, nov nearly due.
will be brought by the Yankee, which ought to be
here on Wednesday morning next. She will touch at
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-05-12

THE

HE
wAIMEA, May 3, 1859.
Mr.. EDITOR 81: take advantage Of the departure
of the Mary, which sails for Honolulu tomorrow. to
forward you the latest advices from the eruption.
The volcano continues still in action. A consider
able stream of liquid lava is nightly visible from Wal
mea on its descent towards the sea, near the track Of
the former flow. The head of the stream has now ar
rived to within about fifteen miles distance Of the
shore. Its progress is slow; and, judging by its rate
during the past week. a fortnight or three weeks will
eiApse before it quenches its redness in the waters Of
the ocean, II nothing happens to arrest or divert its
course, it will probably reach the water at q point !
little to the southwark of Wainanalii-tbe spot where
the old stream entered the sea. Probably q length
of hhees miles Of the glowing red hot stream is visi-
Ole IN the night from Waimea-the 6re extending
from the head, or front, of the dow, up the mountain.
about hall way to the old craters. The two upper
crafers continue to send up immense volumes Of
smoke, and on Friday night last. the 18th April, one
Of the lower orators was distinctly observed to throw
up considerable jets Of lava into the air-thus show
ing conclusively that old Pele Z SIN lives.,'
The weather Of late, in this elevated rseion.
been quite cool and rainy On Friday III u
NIT " MennA Kea vas de sssns Sc ! Ill
s~A6sb 0sAppsl
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-05-12

sempsoied. as is frequently q.
lightning. "e ea<
- sss'aes volcanoes and snor..t.s
Hawaii possesses. as is veil L,sa ''as
nral cu~riosities. among which =
the least interesting In pora
scattered here and there, mann
cataracts, some Of which, for Nv
surrounding scenery. posses
world. The valley Of WaipIo
one of the most interesting -. .ass
island. possesses two Of thu.
them, near the mouth Of the IN
sea. and said to be txentv.s,.
possesses a world vide reputst;s
situated at the head of waip;0 :
Of some eight or ten miles from 3
not its rival in height. by far ~
perfect fall. At this point II.
the valley. assuming a perOesd;r
proach each other in a regul,,
that the valley suddenly term;A,~
surrounded by smooth perpeDd...
ing rocks. rising to a height Of "a
and forming a sort Of huge chs
which pours the main bodv -
water PUSHES over the brow Of Il. !!
regular stream, and falls in an
to the bottom. and thence, TOWN.
round pool thst receives it. d.a'
down tho valley among the rocls
pices, the laundering waters. tbs
the blackness of the great cave ~
behind the fall, and the nan ,si 800
ored ferns above and on either 4.
bination Of attractions. An art;s
q more glorious subject for a pen.a
This beautiful fall is, unfortunssa
OF access. The route up the v,Iss
some places dangerous. The tr,,;s
his waist in water q great portion :
one place. for a brief distance. s-;aa
method Of progression. PropsbI, /
ever visited the spot. The lover a..
however. If he is stout enough Of hi
tervening obstacles, will be ricbly s'
labors, by o visit to the head Of VA.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-05-12

IMPORTS.

From SAN FRAsusco-per Polynesia, May 81 c. pump, 2
cases paper hangings, 1 trunk surveying Instruments. 200 tons
coal, 900 bags barley, So packages coriage, 81 doors and
sash, 10 cords oak timber, 81 bales gunny bags 10 II feet
redwood lumber, 2 whaie-boas,s dog pals, 4 nests tubs, AZ do
bushel baskets, Z do market do, 20 bris pilot bread, q pipes do,
81 casks do. II cs tobacco, Z c. salt, 4 bis rice, 9 cs red lead. Z
half bris paint, 100 kegs white lead, 2 kegs shot, 8 cs powder,
ings, - g dry goods and clothing, 80 Pkgs paper, 5 DO mdse, .
es pain killer, 20 do btters, 1: do cordials, 5 ar casks sherry,
bale caks, cs chocolate, ! do preserves, do brandy cherries,
5 do Bay rum, 5 10 absynth, I do maraschino, 10 do Sco&ch
whisky, Is do Maieira wine. box canary birds, 2 cases straw
hats, 10 cs green peas, s cs prunes, 20 do oysters, ] bri almonds.
5cases honey, 4 do cheese, l do bacon, 2 pkgs vegetables, 2 do
chouchou, 10 or casks brandy. l cs COMES, 1 bale raw hides, 1
basket yams, 2 cs medicines, 25 rolls mating, ~ brs salmon. %
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-05-12

NAY II. 1859.

nave 70 record . very quiet week. The hot wea
.Ae n1s'ns hlr'y set In, IL is set more oppressive than t will
oe I'sr IN The season. By the arrival Of the PeIysesia on FRI.
aAy, " Ire placed ia receipt Of the California and Eastern mails
Inc promps arrival q er Eastern mails, with almost as much
regularity n II We had q steamer line 20 the coast, Is = matter
OF frequent remark. The arrival Of two mails by one packe,
has occurred bat esce duriag the past twelve months
Tue above vessel brings a small cargo, part Of which is from
Boston, and the balance from San Francisco. Her freight list
amounts To about $500. She is chartered to load with guano
Jarvis Island, and sails thither to-day.
BY adsces asn San Francisco, We learn that, besides the reg
asAr packet fuakee, the clipper ship Gosporf, Bark Feir, Qor-
merry the clipper uischiefD bark lar, and brig Angenefte,
may ala be expected sooa-
We notice that the brig Hero, Of lo tons burthen, has been
registered under the Hawaiian flag. She sails shortly for Petro-
pioysk-
Trade generally has been fair, though limited to small job
hing and retailing The passage Of the appropriation bill has
already hal a beneficial effect in scattering money and impro,-
ing trade, and il will doubtless be felt all through the summer,
particularly among the retail traders
The Feskee. il viii he seen by notice in another column, will
return with quick dispatch to San Francisco, as soon as her cargo
can be discharged and taken in She viii not be detained here
over eight days.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-05-12
THE COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER
SEMI.WEEkLY.

Should sufficient encouragement: be offered,
a Semi. Weekly Edition of the Commercial
will be commenced with Volume ~, July,
1859, or as soon thereafter as 400 subscri-
bers to it are obtained. To be issued every
Wednesday and Saturday.
Terms-S9 per annum.
The regular Weekly Edition, for country
and foreign circulation, will be continued as
at prescnt-S6 per annum.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-05-12
MEMORANDA
ShSps A rrIyed nj TnIcnhaano since February
q. 1859.

o.. 1S19s
Feb. Scourser, Clifford, 20 mos out, $50 sp and 20 wh season
I4-Hecia, snabey, - mos out, 12sosp and so VII, all told
I3-sappho, s~abary, out- 500 sp 500 VIII. all told
I7-HectDr, Chase, q mos out, 1900 sp whole voyage.
Is-Auantic, wy-r, 81 mos out, 1000 sp whole voyage
T7-ChIe, Clark, no report
II-Pne<iienf, Allen, - mos out, 400 sp voyage
IJ-oscph Grinnen. Thomas, u mos out, $50 sp.
E-sankEn. Chase, Q mos out, Is sp-
KkPoxT oy ZIP POLYNESIA, CAPT. H G. MORSE FROM
2ssh To 18th October, in lat hing experienced a heavy
hurricane; carried .way main topgaIantmast by the cap, and
Lost every thing attached; twisted head Of mainmast; blew away
three topsaiIs and Hyingjib; split foresaiL, mainzaiI and maen
tepszllantsal ship iabosiRx heavy and shipping much water
2sxh November, at :, p. NJ. experienced \ heavy squat, and
blew away mainsaiI, main sopeaaant staysaii and mien top
gallant sal 3oth crossed be equator, long a2o W. 9Th Jan
uzry spoke the whaling bark Calao, < New Bedford, 4 months
out At the same time spoke the Clipper ship Sea Nymph, 60
days from New York. lat IS L0ng- 81 w, bound 10 San
Franchise. sth January made Staten Island March lstcrOssei
the equator, LONG. Ills 30 min. W. March 9th spoke a ship,
supposed to be the Eureka, from san Francisco. could not un-
derstand shere bound March 18th spoke ship OCEAN Pearl d
Boston, from Baltimore, bound to San Francisco. lbs days out,
hA n long lsas-l 30th Henry R<tz-on, seaman, fell
OVERHEARD and vas &1A-
lns California szyss
- se@m.a's account Of . most terrific storm shieh hung over
ss< - g as sisp .a as nss s .issIsns sss .na Is eo ss aay. . ona I ~ n.sp 9 ser
ho he iss. q the ensulphins waves
- sneine vufrrs. The ;nried sails torn from their lashingL and
IL serse u6nd grown into . terrible hurricane, forcing the ship
dows upan h9 beam ends, heaving her about like a mere vaif
spas TIE raging hno.s.
N es lnsiy .oaes..s. and though ja.. out Of pot and
40 .inoe. ssses, ys sssy 81 70 vor., : repair damages: &c.
- sr-issd - pors-uensionea heavy weather-disehasged
- s.,s 20: ss, GA i 8. S .s;'s :. q s1s ana a1 ID n. I s Ssaas her ca a1
ssia sod osv my eoaaAek = their zen t.ied, good ship Poly
snapo..ds" Of the ship -jsx srrivcd-"
% ship Huy Bradford, Pessrson, cleared FIN New York
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-05-12

Bark Yankee, Lovetf, viii be due frOm San Franci1o, May Is
% Is, via Lahzina-
The clipper ship Phantom, Peterson, 100 tons, Of Pierce's
line u packets, saiIai frum Boston, for Honolulu March -.
Ship Norseuuan. Capt Haskell, would sail from Boston, Feb'ry
21st for IIouotulu, touching at Valparaiso, consigned 10 j. C.
spahiing. With an assorted cargo Of lumber, coal. provisions,
bread. etc
Clipper ship Fleetwood, Of Pierce's line Of packets, sailed from
Boston for Honolulu via Tahiti, Feb L.
British clipper ship Sea Nymph, Oppenheim- was tn leave
London In Decefnter for Honolulu and Sancouver's Island
Ships Phantone and Queen were advertised to leave London
n all sept, Er Fraser River, touching at Honolulu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-05-12
PORT OF HONOLULU. II. I.
ARRIVALS.

Nay Sch Mary, Benzl. nm Kawaihae, with cattle and sheep
I'm Louzada and Spencer and Capt Mallett-
Gam clipper sh Polynesia, Morse, IA ds I'm San Fran-
cisco, with freight, passengers and I. s mails.
Sch kinooie, fun kona-
Sch John Yoang, finn Maui
Sch Margaret, FIN Kauai
9-Noikeiki, I'm Maui
l9-Sch kamoi, Wilbur, I'm Lahaina-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-05-12
PASSENGERS.

FOREIGN.
From san FRAScIsco-per Polynesia. May en- NJ Cover
and lady, 8 4 Bishop, lady and child, Mrs Benedict and son,
J W Sanford, Mr. wooiford, W u Mores, Nelson Mason, John
Jones.
For FRENCH FRicATE SEoAL-per Kamebameha ~, May =
l. Beatty, W J Rawins.
CoasrwrsR-
For LAHAISA per Kamoi, May 6-Hon j Richardson and
lady, Miss Nellie Richardson, Mrs J + Pogue. Master Whitney,
DIR II McKibbin, A Russell, Hon NJ Kapihe, Hon NJ Keru, Hon
J u Kahookano, II + p Nahsolelua, and 10 on deck.
For i4AHAISA-per Maria, May 7-Chief Justice Z ii Allen
and lady, Rev X Armstrong. VIM Webster.
For KAUAI-per Exec. May Hon r s HOLSTER, Hon ID
Nuuhiwa-
For KAwAIHAE-per Mary, May Thames Louzada, Mr.
Cornell. Capt J. Smith, and 2 others.
For KAHuLur-prr Moikeiki, May I'm NJ Cover and lady,
and 10 on deck.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-05-12
BIRTH.

At Honolulu. May 6, Frances E., wife r. A. S. Wood, Esq
aged - years.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-05-12
DEPARTURES

Nay Sch Nanuokaxai. Brown, to cruise
@Am brigaltine Josephine, Stone for Jarvis Island
6-Sch KamOi, Wilbur. for Lahaina-
Sch kamehameha ", Keyte, for French Prgatesh ls
Sch Maria, Molteno, for ports on Maui
Sch Excel, Antonio, for Koloa-
5-Br bk Nelson, Lawson, fur san Francisco
oLHaw VIII brig Aloha, Sdvers. Ochotsk-
10-Schrs Margaret and KeOni Ana, for kauui-
11-Sch Mary, BerilL, for kavaiirae-
u-Sch NOikeiki. Hall, for kahuui-
12-Sch Kinooie, Foss, to cruise
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-05-12

Am sh Eliza < Ella, Lunt-
Am clipper ship Chaplin, McCreiiis-
Ham brig Hero, Won Holdt-
Am ship Polynesia, Morse