davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1860-01-14
NJ o, Atchafalaya and O~pelousas Packe1

~ Sill YER HEELS, G. C. PIcKErr.
aasst$ Master, will run regularly in the
above trade during the season.
Inc Silver Heels is a superior passenger pack
ct with fine accommodations, and her Officers
will promptly attend to all business entrusted
to them. Her days Of departure are as follows :
Leaves New Orleans every Saturday at 5 r.
n, reaching Pointe Coupee Sunday morning or
noon. Returning, will leave Opelousas every
Wednesday at IL NJ, and Pt. Coupee Thursday.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1860-01-14
N O T E.

S hereby given that Arnault Decuir, f. n. c. has
L applied to the Ninth District Court in and for
the parish OF Point Coupee, to be appointed adj
minlstrator OF the succession Of AdeIinc
Decuir, + V. Z. decd, and that If no opposition is
made to his demand in ten days after this date.
he will be appointed accordingly. BY order a
the Ninth District Court. A. BONDY.
January II, 1880. Clerk.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1860-01-14
p6E-The year 1860, which has just

1EgrThe year 1860, which has just
commenced its course, finds the United
States at peace with all the world, it's
material prosperity equal to the most
sanguine anticipations, our own State
and parish participating fully in the
general well being; but to all this, we
arc sorry to he obliged to add, there ex-
lists in mems minds, an underlined anxi-
ETY. with regard to our future, as a
United Nation, which sensibly diminish
es the satisfaction with which we would
otherwise regard our onward career. 1t
is certainly gratifying to Southern men
to think that the slave States must be
held guiltIess Of violating the precept
of Washington, and of all share in pro-
Fducing the bad sectional feeling which
threatens our national existence; but
now that we are apparently about to be
assailed in our most cherished rights,
we may, nay must, though still resolved
to abide by the Union as long as we
can with safety and honor, look round
and prepare to resist the Entertainments
of the North, as soon as we find that
the latter is determined to bring to an
issue the irrepressibk conflict of Mr..
Seward.
There can be but little doubt, that
A%bolitionism has made such gigantic
strides during the year just passed, as
to nccessitate the organization of some
system of national understanding among
the Southern States, by which unity and
concert of action may be secured, in the
event Of the necessity of action. From
surprise alone have we any apprehen-
sions. The Legislature Of Florida has
taken the initiative in this important
movement, and passed resolutions ex-
pressive of their feeling of the emergen-
cy of the crisis. We think Florida
right. The resolutions are brief, manly
and to the point. They aver "that in
the event of the election of a President
by a Northern party opposed to slavery
as it exists in the Southern States, it
will be the duty of the Southern States
to prevent his Inauguration, or to take
some measures in common to protect
themselves" The resolutions further
empower the Governor, upon the call of
any of the slave States, to take all steps
necessary for the maintenance of their
rights, and to owen the Legislature
in extraordinary session. She is right,
we repeat, for if we allow the executive
saoord to pass into the hands of an
avowed enemy of our institutions, we
shall deserve the fate which would be-
fall us.
We hope the Legislature Of Louisiana,
which meets next Monday, will pass
resolutions to the same effect, and at an
early day. And this we most seriously
advise, not as tending to divide the
Union, but as the only of saving
it, and at the same time Of protecting
those who still hope, almost against
hope, that it may be yet preserved.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1860-01-14
N o T L E.

N - j / r.
DY VIRTUE of the Regulations of the Police
ID Jury of the parish of Pointe Coupee, I will
offer at public sale to the lowest bidder, at the
store of Jean Cazanave, in the 9th ward of the
parish, on Saturday, the 3Ist day of January,
1860, at ii o'clock 4. H.,
The repairs to be made to the levee on the
land belonging to the succession of Charles Nor
gan, Sem, "Home Place." adjoining the Grand
Levee. Also, the repairs to the road and bridg-
es on the same.
The repairs to be made to the levee on the
land of James McCullum where he now reside
Also, the repairs to be made to the road and
bridges of the same.
Said work to be done in accordance with the
Police Jury regulations Of this parish, and
the contractor to furnish bond with security
for the faithful performance Of the contract
N. CARMoUCIE, JR.,
dl7 Road and Lcvee ms, 9Th Ward.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1860-01-14
SATURDAY MORNING, JAM, 1860.

FALSE RIVER P. O.-This Office has
been reorganized, and from this date
will be regularly kept at the office of
This paper.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1860-01-14
A N A Ell
A Lot Of Choice Field Hands---An Of them
Creole Negroes and Young.

A T the residence of E. MAJOR, on the Island
II of False River, on
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY sth, 1860,
the undersigned will offer at Public Auction
the following described Slaves and Lands. The
Slaves are al young, creole, and fully guaran-
taod-
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1860-01-14
Tuesday, February I, 1860,

/. A certain Tract of Land, situated about
one mile above Red River Landing in the par
ish of Pointe Coupee, bounded in front 3y Old
River, above by lands of Joseph Torras, sup
posed to contain twelve hundred and twenty
two acres in superfces, with all the improve
ments thereon and thereunto belonging.
2. The following named and described slaves
attached to the said plantation, viz:
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1860-01-14
State Of Louisiana,

Parish of Poipte Coupee-Ninth District Court,
In the matter of the succession Of Augusta
Fisher, deceased.
PURSUANT to on order of the 9th District
L Court to m directed, ], the undersigned.
Sheriff, will offer for sale on
Tuesday, Jan. 3la, 1860,
at eleven o'clock A. NJ, on the premises, the fol.
lowing property belonging to said succession,
to wit
One Pony;
One Wagon;
One lot Of Medicines.
Also, the following SLAVE, to wit:
AUGUSTA, o mulatto, aged about thirty-avv
years.
Terms and Conditions.
The movable property cash; and tho slavv
one-half cash and the balance on q credit Of II
months. Purchaser to give his note with ap-
proved personal security, with s per cent. inter-
est from date Of sale. Mortgage reserved on
property sold, with confession Of judgment.
SEVERN PORCHE,
d3l Sheriff.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1860-01-14
D. MORGAN,
GROCER

WHOLESALE GROCER,
Produce and Commission Merchant,
No. 50 New Levee street, formerly No: 26O o-
tween Natchez and Poydras, \. {.
TO SUGAR PLANTERS SEED cANK
THE undersigned is prepared to make con
/ tracts for the delivery, in this city, on or
before the goth of March, 1860, Of fifty thousand
or more, of best, well-matured, and selected
MEXICAN SEED CANE,
all guaranteed to be five feet or more in length.
If planters will join and send in their orders
to amount as above, or for more, the same WI,
be furnished ut about 20 or 23c. perhaps les)
per stalk of five feet. ~
: No order or orders will be filed unless | have
sufficient applications in due time, to JUSTIFY 'ae
importation of a cargo. .
will please give their address in full, Post.9mce>
Landing, &c. MokGAs.
ian7-Sm 50 New Levce St, New Orleans-
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1860-01-14

T,OR sALE-IOOO KEGS OFNAILs OF al
sorts, cheaper than the city prices, 10 W.
cte. per pound. Best quality. ~s~r
n19 l.. " IoN<H
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1860-01-14
State of Louisiana.
PARISH OF POINTE COUPEE.

PAH7SH OF PU1IV7E CUUFEE.
In the matter of the succession Of John Hagan,
Jr., deceased.
PURSUANT to an order to me addressed by
the Honorable the 9th District Court in and for
the Parish of lberville and State aforesaid, !,
the undersigned, Sheriff, will offer at public sale
on the premises, about one mile above Red Rlv-
er Landing, in this Parish. on
The New York herald., 1860-12-17

yyASrrD-BY A RESPECTABLE WOMAN A sITrA
w ton ~ cook understands baking and pastry, aud q VII
hng 10 asst With the washing Best II references
b. for two days at % East 10th st., between
avenue
The New York herald., 1860-12-17

O1rH srRxYr DrsrrLL.Eny-BRArcH - EAST
d Riehss~ah ssr~t sbe ryss sveaueThs ch~ep~~t
slsses 70 buy BrsAe wines Rams, wsskey and Cor
Saa Prfvate fames ss1 Ne t1e respectfully invited
b eau Qucys beor~ rurchssak ekpsvher
"a - nas uohNsath sHsst 80 ~ ,nd - - ndry'
Ogvyo0 QfVgA W. AVNN nvys>oe0
The New York herald., 1860-12-17
AsTROLOG A Y.


A sSsH ssy.na rpE sEsSs I Z. .s. S
81 your visit ~ soon you enter her room Madame wilson
invoke the powers her science ali
.Ssy ,srgf.e e!.y ,aa. S.r ad.s.
consul! This % mos. and Her .ayic
dollars rswad % any ot who can eqaa her in the ss.v.
charms. which are Truly
say she q o Sasa s ao wGaas & " .oan G ~ Allen ssrss
for ladies and gentemen, ~ cnts.
observation-disclosures MORROW, SEVENTH
n dsufh.er born h caul and gft of foresight tells ho~
very shossht Fee = cents isA Ludc~ below heus
rAcT.-A .pHRryoLocrsr AND AsTRoLoersr
can equsl Miss WELLINGTON who Is acknowledged 10 Se
eSfnns osss Journey mir ead ass soa1s
ship mSrrage heal ~ msais md Who WI sseam dqnisn
eiy who has the Genuine is.maa and Arabian aIsnAn.
y, & hie Deas not & y sns ,ss ss,Sra ssd and es.o
cty rosdenoe sixth avenue
opposite Eighth street
MApAsE nogGETTEg SAYS BIT LITTLE, BUT
and you win sec ana hear all YOU wish lee a. cents FOR a
a,s and q fcr gene1sn Nohwes; corner q ro,y .sSoro
MADAME HARVEY HAS REMOVED TO III WEST
She inform her many friends and the pubic all the
sssscsion she feels confident s6e has no equal II yoa
WISH Tue 0@nttemer
admitted.
MADAME RAy, 80 SEVENTH AVENUE, NEAR
lvl Twenty Seventh all who visit her Tho
sick troubled and unlucky shous test her powers tells
your thoughts luey asaoers iossea Ladies' u centss
s'a, y e =
NJ B-wHo HAS NOT HEARD OF TIRE CELEDRArRU
IN Madame pRENSIERf she has been consulted by
thousands this aud other cities with entire faction.
future wife husosnd also that of her vter IN ron wish
the truth her CALL 81 Third sbove Twenty
irSi street Ladies ~ cents; gentemen o.
SPIRITUALTsM = NR. COLCHESTER, TIE GREAT
~ MEDIUM having returned hc oousuitec
pm.
Il young aud accomplished Madame BYRON, lately from
Paris who BE- consulted with the strc'es connence on
all Of fe embracing love, eourtshr marriage sex
iniemperanoe situations Law suits business .velng
sbscn, friends lost o. s.oen property &C sns ns also .e-
rcher those long separated Resdcncc soi Thre avenue
sboye Twenty ses second ho'r' over she bakery
Ladies 20 cents; gentlemen 81
ITO r.AprEs-uRs EraKBfA MuFROE CAN BB CON-
suited In of complaints: 8avanisrs sppiied
Phr~no,oca both day and evening for ladies'
and gentlemen a x1s Csrmine street third story
40 CHRISTOPHER STREET MRS N RoEDER GIVES,
I'D true Information All affairs through lfe In regard
health wealth. lore affairs marriages journeys suta
dcutiee business absent rends andd nAh
Mrs. ~ Rceder the sane lady who formerly resided in
street and Eighteenth She speaks EnUtnh
German and succeeds when all others fail reduced
Remember her residence ~ Christopher FOURTH
street and Wsverley place. II want true information
Her fees are from Is cents 20 81.
The New York herald., 1860-12-17


DIILIARD BALLS,
ID TEN PIN BALLS AND PINS
CHICKS IN GREAT VARIETY,
BY 0ROrE, 70 Fulton street. corner Gold, Nov rsG
- -
RuILARDs.-wINANrs PATENT CHAMrI0n IL
ID besThc Ercei<ior Spring Cushion, pasense0 An4nM
10 l1A LIVELY Apd durable, esycnd ~ - ~
DHKIArs BILLIARD rABIEs AND CongMAr10n
In fnss rAssss sssRsE cent 2. S,sn
HW v CSsuey g1~sl
The New York herald., 1860-12-17

WINES AND LIQUORS.
trTTiR SEVENTH AVENUE nisffLLERy, KOS sts
~ ~ Seventh Tho cheapest aud best place
The city all kinds ~ pure Liquors for family
vho;csac trade $40 and i seventh avenue wee
= HuoHEs SON.
-s
r,yffTEESru STREET NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
iS1 Tn. cheepss, plsce 70 buy hne Rr~ndies. wos
trad ., 1ss Wet FIirth srv,t No uquoe sod by III.
gl~ss CHARLES Whifk. Proprssor.
HOLIDAY SUPPLIES.
CAr~- inpprtatrns n
WINES. BRANDiES A.,
AT WHOLESALE PRICES,
By THE CASE OR DEAfJoHS
In order 70 reduce stock and retain our employees
scrbcrs offer t3e above terms selections 10 wood and
SHERRY MADEIRA AND PORT WINES.
CpSsAt BkAknIEs. OLD HOLLANDS
JAMAfCAtAND ST CKOiN SPIRITS.
These goods mostly OF own lmporAlons, aud ~
srTroyrd quality.
In CHAxPAGNEs, se have . large assortment Of hne
soUnror RYE AND xoSo1GAHELA wHrsKHys
Received rct from the best dissi-rses incudng
very choice vsrseacst
or bottled rcods have the and AsA,rsnent
IN ,he country Including od Royal Hollands" Ssd Huiss
erhnarps, tpure London Cordial Gin" "Ambrcssl" and
"Ssdde Rag whiakcya and Arsorted grades Of Branes
wyNes IA
This n rare oppcrtuny those living In nty and
Vicinity 70 suppy lheseives with goods and low
psrc~ D u . H. MhIIL1Sk CO.,
~ rsss snd srs y s5coawsy,
The New York herald., 1860-12-17

rro PRINTERS WANTED, A GORDON QUARTET
Medium Press latest style ssecond hard, for which,
sad cheap cash would BE- paid Addr-ss 4 =, sox 10
Herald otfrr
The New York herald., 1860-12-17

A SITUATION wANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE GIRL,
N 10 do ehamberyork and assist In roning, would do
houswork In small private family has good city reference
Hrom her last employer be seen for two days Can at -
eAh ay., near HoEaio ST.
The New York herald., 1860-12-17

NURSE WANTED ny A RESPECTABLE MARRIED
IN baby wet at her residence; lost
her baby lately can for three days 2sS East 18th
second hoor, back room.
The New York herald., 1860-12-17
FRENCH ADvERrIsEMKsTs.

FRENCH ADvERT1sEMENTs
NS prrAvpr-rxr rEwME DE cuANBRE, sA
" chant psrfsisement coudre - saRcr = esen e
Ansue natalie deux Jcunes demoaneReA Snrsr esu~
pheur,s Il mtd ~ 67 Hew york Hosei
OS pENAxpE-uNB FEMME pE CHAnrKH yRAN
- ymss qui ssN cc6cr - cpudre sadresser kSe1 svant
vIM JEusE PHRsowsy YRANcATsB trnOrBs-
wes reccsuAnAHh,s, dk~ir~ piae~r comme
Inc ps
The New York herald., 1860-12-17

IITUATIOSS wANTED-By TWO YOUNG GIRLS: ONE
~ 10 cook wash and iron the other 30 do chamberwurk and
waiting chamb,rwork and sewing and help Ia washing;
ponld Ike SO torethcr but win separately. Can @
West 18th IT,, between Eglth aad Ninth City
fsrvnce given.
The New York herald., 1860-12-17

A SITUATION w,NTED-As WET NURSE. ~ A RE-
N spectable yonng married fresh breast of
milk Good reference given Apply for three days los
AHen
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-08-30
Nuuanu Valley Cemetery.

On the 4th of March, 1916, King Kamehame-
ha Ill. keoni Ana, and G.. P. Judd, conveyed to
James f. B.. Marshall, VIM. Patty, James jackson
Jarves, and Charles Brewer, in trust. a tract of
land in Nuuanu Valley for burial purposes. The
conditions were few and plain
First, that it should never be used except as a
place Of interment.
Second, that it should be enclosed by a good
fence and trees planted therein.
Third, that suitable Rules and Regulations
should be established by the Trustees aforesaid.
Mr.. VIM. Patty died j. J. Jarves, c. Brewer
and j. F.. B. Marshall, took individually great
interest in the lot Of land granted to them 50
long as they remained on the island and on
leaving, Dr.. R. W. Wood and the Rev. ). {.
Damon became, as their representatives, the
principal Directors and Managers. II must stand
recorded Us a matter of reproach against the
residents of Honolulu, that for the past eight
years there has been great supineness and indif-
ference on this subject. Mr.. Damon. on whom
the entire working part devolved, was alone and
unsupported and all his repeated appeals for
aid and for a division of the responsibility thus
thrown upon him, We're entirely UNDECIDED by our
community. THIS ~crowding upon one person,
however willing and amiable he might be.)
duties which did not belong to him rs Seaman's
Chaplain. has led to evils of a peculiar character
which it is painful 10 enumerate particularly. or,
even allude to.
The climatic necessity of burying the dead from
among our midst as quickly as possible has had
10 be met by the hurried employment of the sex
ton of the Bethel, to dig a shallow grave at a
short notice, and attend 10 all the other details
connected with a funeral-all being compressed
INFO a few hours. Irregularity also took place in
the disposition Of the land. and great numbers of
the dead are now deposited in shallow contiguity
with each other, giving rise to we'll grounded
fears on the part of residents IN the neighborhOod.
that pcstilence and disease would follow-to pre-
vent which. - far a. possible. mounds Of earth
have been thrown up To cover more efectually
that portion of the enclosure set apart ~ the
- Potiers Field The announcements made by
Mr.. Damon in the PoIyHeSiau and this paper. a
short time ago. that the graveyard was fully oc-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-08-30

eupied. and that on the next occasion there wou.u
NOT n. t,,r5 q ,Iacs FIR intaruent. led u the
r,-.f,- 49, a5s5.f,-,I MO. IF la,5 o, rho
- rL5-r...s..
~
'"- ensuing '"e "'s"' %
'IS ana '"" 'l gross '"yN --
that II destroyed IN "a measure the solemn lrIN3-
cy and seclusion which are - desirable IoF sue"
"a purpose. Other localities. in Waikiki ana
Pauoa Valley were looked at. but insuTerabie
objections with regard % distance, dust, and arid
slIl arose. 50 dat after careful examination. this
idea had o. DE abandoned.
1T this po.n, ~ our brief notice. a meeting was
held in the Bethel. c9mrosei Of q number Of our fellow
citizens. whom Nj. Damon had succeeded in r1usinC
o. 70 full sense a. The difficulties 81 his ro,l--ou-at
which r w.. 5.,fssj %. form 81 nev hriv ~ Tr,.-ses
,t.-:-. 80 -
oD''H N"ti''r Oh '"1'' it''-'"' ''' d I"''s PEI
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-08-30

.rr rssrs,,er Of Bible morality, that any ''o",'
So # rIb,e virtue. should hesitate as TO when
n, E., mis- c,ptraverSv he vii, take. We have a arm
,,-, that the influence OF the Roman IA'h''c
rf-r.b which has ever been on the side Oh virtue
NH which holds marriage 20 be "a sacrament anu
,:.,,.:. a.. rr, law Of c.astity TO hes crime VIII
-, fl, in n,ar at . Bible morality, as the only safe
.,r+,~f - ruai, virtue. Happily. between the
r-.u., ,ri american Missions there Is not room LOT
-.-,~--,v IF rpinon here. The only seer that VIII Ue
ii with the success If this measure IS the Stei Of
r.. Ss55uHes. Hrarse help us rtfa "slF 'Fssi 20
comes the state religion
A. Il, the efficient service which iAe hl'''
# the Government organ has rendered TO the cause
n nr-s,itutiou by hf, championship in attempting 70
r--,rz, r.-nfcltiau. we can Only say that IN TINS cali
iu- ne appelrs personally aud officially more offensive
,r.4 ,,-rin,>rled than we would have supposed even
10 Womb think II polite to seem. 1t has been urged
that the government needs an organ |" Er"u't
rs nrincipIes before the people, and TO shield i'seH
g., rho attacks # its enemies. But we suoHht H.
that the worst possible enemy TO the SoNerrHeH, :
su,h ~ defender. What stencil in the nostThs OF the
-sx-nsyers i half 50 offensive rs this:
What Burke once said Of a corrupt oInc'ii' We can
say Of this ayowed champion of vice ieet nolhU
in common with every good citizen 10 honor the hIhE'
but 7 do not feel bound and | cannot be hound 10
honor his mau-servant and his maJd-serVant, hLs OK
and his os<.'- Were we the bitter enemies OF the
hawaiian Government and the Hawaiian People, no
mart Of our taxes should we pay 50 unwi.llngIy rs
that portion which Is expended in sustaining d paper
so damaging to the fair name Of the one ana 50 damn
ing TO the perpetuity Of the other
Yours, for public virtue, q
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-08-30
LOCK AND
FOR SALE OR EASE

- THE PR ESENT DIV NE.R BEING ~
III. about to leave Honolulu. offers the whole Of his EE
4@L property for sale, or will lease any portion for a 49,
term Of years II consists of the following Real Estate:
1. FAIR NT-This properly is beautifully stu
atci in Nuuauu Valley, formerly the residence Of J. +. b. Mar
shall. Esq. well watered, and is one of the most healthy stm.
ti'ns in the suburbs of Honolulu contains five rooms, pantry
coach-houSe. stables, &c. &c. Also, a spare dwelling. A veD
fine lot Of 3 or / acres adi1ius the homestead.
2. THE ES-This is one Of the best and NOS
pleasant locations upon the flvorite watering place, Wsikihi
l. we'll fenced and planted vita shadetrees, and ~ every panE
cular comfortable and convenient for a family. being entreJ
new, and no expense having been spared to make it suitable tT
a permanent residence The house consists Of FIVE rooms and
kitchen also, servants house. coach-house, stables, &C. This
property should be viewed to he appreciated-it is only a plea
SAINT drive from town.
3. THE MAZEPPA, OR TELEGRAPH
In Nuuanu street, near King street. Was one OF the first Hotels
IN Honolulu, and for that business, the situation Is second %
none, being so welknown it needs no comment. Water laid on
4. F. SPESCER'S RETAIL STORE AND
DIV ELLiNG-In Hotel street, known throughout the
Islands as the " Hale Naialeaie.n or " House Of rufied waters"
No husfness-place is better known than this Store. having beer
established in 1850. The lot runs back 70 King street, and Is
weil-supplied with water. The Store is well fitted up and sub
stantiaily built, slated roof &c. This property will be sod in
one or two lots. Adjoining this lot is a dwelIng-house, with
water laid on.
For further particulars, apply to
222-Sm MEssKS. JANION, GREEN K CO.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-08-30
PASSEN&ERS

FOzEISS.
For VICToHIA-per Emma Rookie, Aug. Zs-H z II L Kane
hsushs. David kaakaga, Levi Ha4lsiea, J c Spalting and
Capt Adm Russell.
FOE NCTgEIA-Ter Jenny Frrd. Aug. 25-A Kennedy, J
Bisset- wife and child. Miss Biss=-, " BECK. } Williams, h0At
Shand, T Cummings, Mrs Webster AMI 8 children.
For NICToRiA-p-r Mary Ellen, Aug. 2S-D Burns, il, Mrs
Collins and 2 children.
From sax FEAScIscO-per Harriet = Jessie.Aug. go 4
Wood 4 X stevens
COAsTwIsE.
For LAHAiSA, KATAIHAE and HILo-per Klausa, Aug %
His Majesty the King, Her Exceleucy the GOgeruess Of Hawaii,
His EHcelency Nsha0Le'ua, Governor Of Maui, Hon Judge Il,
{ c Harris and wife. Miss Emily Pratt. Judge ii l. sheldon and
wife Dr II Robinson. / Bartlett, J 2 Green, u u Baldwin Hon
NsssE hlPl. NaispaaLai, AhoIo. Halepai. Uk-Ee, hahulanui.
PtilO- Nahum, (member5 o. House % Representatives. and
about 800 decE passengers.
For kACAI-Per Rlaues. Aus. 23-Mrs " A AliHch, , child
zen and servant. Dr Z " WOOD, " GoOdaIe, II ! Widemann,
DR. GrisSoId, " II Dimond, I I DOughsr;y, II " Severance
and p deck passengers
From SAwILIwTLr-peT Klaues, Aug. 2G-Rsv : c Damon,
wife and 3 children, Mrs COrney, Mrs Emily Corney, g keiners,
wife and child, " GO1iale. T T DOugherty, II " Severance DR.
GT!s~Old and IS deck passengers.
From HILo-per Neitie Merrill, Aug Own Wilson, Rev
Hitchcock.
For Hno-per Netie Merrill, Aug. 27-Messrs Frazer, sau-
rens and Hitchcock.
From KAwAHAE-per Mary, Aug. PSI R Pratt, 7 Metcalf
and 2 daughters, J Louzada, Z Shaud, II Weeks, M'Nestry,
Messrs- Tryal and Ensign.