davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-06-23
Spring Millinery Goods,

and is now prepared in the shortest time to
make all kinds of Fashionable Spring and
Summer Bonnets, and also to alter BonnetS
of all descriptions into fashionable shapes.
[C5"A fine assortment of Head Dresses,
Ladies' Caps, Ribbons and other Millinery
Goods, constantly for sale at city prices.
Her business is in the room formerly oc-
cupied by Levi d. Lclfmann, rs a Gle thing
store, opposite the Fountain Inn, Elkton.
April II, lSGO--tf.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-06-23
Cor0s.
DIR. CONAN.
DENTIST,
WIN. IL. MILLER,

A TTORNEY AT LAW, and Solicitor in
"A Chanccry, ELKTON, Md, will give
prompt attention to all business inlrustcd to
him. Oilice-In The Democrat Building,
opposite Gel j. c. Gioomc's.
Mar "a 1S6O-ly,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-06-23

ECONOMICAL PERFUMES. We give below n
few simple recipes for the ladies', by which
they may manufacture their own perfumes,
and have cheaper and better articles besides,
than what they usually purchase in the shops.
The formulas are worth more than the price of
our paper, to any lacy who chooses to avail
herself of the use of them and we hope she
will reward us for the information thus given,
by sending in years subscription:
|. Alcohol one pint, oil Of bcrgamot one
ounce.
=. Alcohol one pint oil or essence ofsantlal-
wood one ounce.
3. Alcohol one pint. oil of French lavender
half an ounce, oil Of bcrgamot half IN ounce,
oil Of cloves one drAchm.
4. Alcohol one ounce, oil Of lemon grass n
quarter of an ounce, oil Of lemons half an
ounce.
.. Alcohol one pint, oil of petit grain a
quarter of an ounce, oil of orange peel half an
ounce.
BY adding four times as much alcohol to
either OF the above recipes, yon will produce
very good Cologne water
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-06-23
n. Il. EEEpDEE,

A TTORNEY AT LAW, and solicitor in
"A Chancery, ELKTON, Md, will give
prompt attention to all business intrusted to
him. Ofice-In The Democrat puiding,'
opposite Col. j. C. Groomr's.
Mar n, 1S60-ly.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-06-23
NOHICE,

FEVIIE undersigned having been elected
L Constable ofthc First Election District,
will give prompt attention to all business
placed in his hands for collection.
Dec 3, 1880. JOHN S. NAMES.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-06-23
})oetrp.
A Weak Wifc's Cradle Song.
[Sung During The FisH of the Japancse.l

BY THE BARD OF TOWER HALL.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-06-23
i. Il. ROWAN

RNEY AT LAW,
Office on Main Street, nearly opposite the
Court House. May 2.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-06-23
The End of " Great Men.

Happening 20 cast my eyes upon printed
page of miniature portraits perceived that
the four perSOnagcS who occupied the four
most conspicuous places, were Alexander
Hannibal Caesar and Bonaparte. | had seen
the same uunumber.d times before, but
never did the same sensation arise in my
bosom as my mind hastily glanced over their
several histories.
Alexander. after having climbed the dizzy
heights Of his ambition, and with his temples
bound with rhaplctS dipped in the blood Of
countless nations, looked down npon "A con-
qncrcd world and wcpt that there was not
another world for him to conquer. set city
on fire, and died in a scene of dchaucE.
Il'nnihal, after having, to the aStoniSh-
mcnt and CONSERVATION Of Rome, passed the
the AlpS-atrpr having put to Asht the
armies Of this "mstrcSs Of the world" and
slipped three bushels of golden rings
from the fingers Of her Slaughter knigh,s, and
made her very foundation quake fled from
his country. being hated by those who cxult
mgly united his name to that of their god
and called him lIpnn Baal-and died at last
by poison administered by his own hands,
unIhncnled and unwcpt, in foreign land
Caesar, after having conquered eight hun.
NI'h GUYS anu yea MS garments III llc
blood Of one million Of his foes a fter having
porsued to death the only rival he had on
earth, was mseraby aSsassinated by those
he considered as his nearest friends, and in
that very place, the attainment of which
had been his greatest ambition.
Bpnaparte, whose mandate kings and popcs
oheyed, after having filled the earth with the
terror of his nanIe-af'tr having dciuged
Europe with tears and blood. and clothed The
world in sack cloth Closed his DAYS in LONELY
punishment, almost literally cXlleI from the
world, yet where he could sometimes see his
conntrys banner waving over the deep, but
which would not or could not bring him aid !.
Thus these four men, who, from the pccu-
liar situation Of their portraits. seemed to
stand as the representatives Of all those whom
the world calls great those four, who each
in turn made the earth tremble to lis very
centre by their simple tread, sevcrally died
ono 10y ntoxcation. or, as some suppose,
by poison mingled in his wine-one a suicide
one murdered by his friendS-and one a
lonely exile! How art the mighty fallen -
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-06-23
JAMES w. MAXWELL.

A TTORNEY AT W.-Oflicc on Main
IN street, opposite Dr.. Wallace's Drag
Store. Prompt attention given to all husi-
ness intrust cd to his care. Jan 8. 1858.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-01-12

them turned adrift in our community, till they
can find some other opportunity and some more
conspicuous victim for their savage sport. There
is something faulty here. Either our laws are de-
~fective, or those to whom is entrusted the duty of
investigating public ofienses, are remiss in their
trust. Look to the prosecution and examination
in the manslaughter case ON the part of the crown,
and compare it with the severe ordeal through
which the same witnesses had to pass under the
hands of Mr.. Montgomery, in the Civil Suit
brought by the widow of the deceased steward.
One is almost compelled TO believe that there was
a determination on the part of the prosecution to
favor the defendant, and allow of a partial trial.
Can it be that the crown attorney has betrayed
the trust reposed in him by u c~onfding public ?
We do not say it is SO, but many remarked that
it looked very much like it.
Shall we, as journalists, look quietly on, and
tell the people there is security, when there is no
security. Shall we tel them to rest in quiet,
that they are perfectly safe IN their ~slumbers,
when murderers are let loose like hyenas to prowl
around their dwellings? Shall We not rather tell
them to he prepared for their own defense, and to
sleep with their loaded revolvers under their pill
lows? We wish to excite no undue fears, but
when the ends of Justice are thwarted, when the
arm of the law becomes powerless to reach mid
night assassins, it is then time for every man to
be on his guard, and to be prepared for his own
defense.
1t is not to be wondered at, that the result of
these trials has been to create among the native
population no ordinary excitement. They say
that the foreigners can trample on their rights,
take their lives, and yet escape from justice.
And they say SO with some show of reason. On
Monday morning last, placards were found posted
in the streets, of which the following is a transla-
ton, and which we insert here to show the feel
ing of the natives on this important subject.
Though not strictly a meIe or song, it is a beau
tiful and eloquent production
The old men and the old women Travelled upon the highways
and slept.
This was through the benevolence of Kameha meha 1.
The rights of the chiefs are disregarded.
The natives of the land are trampled upon
The people of Hawaii are slain without cause.
The rights Of the people are gone the laws are poweriess.
Rise oh Hawaii of Keawe and take hold of the law; the Of
fender is allowed to escape.
Stand up oh Maui OF Kama and punish this great wrong;
the eye of Justice is closed with sleep.
Look oh dolokai of Hina let US fall together in council; at
Honolulu, the murderer is protected.
Purify myself in the sea. Oh Oahu of Kuhihewa; the blood Of
one of Papa has :een taken.
Let thy waters gush forth, oh Kauai OF Mano; and cleanse
this fouIness-
He, also, is to blame, who allowed the witnesses, who would
have told the truth. to go to a foreign land.
To linn, the blood that has been spilled upon the ground, is
calling.
Upon his head be that blood.
Rise, ye god-chiIdren of Ks, oalalawaln.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-01-12
MEMORANDA.

Bark Comet, smith-Had light, variable winds and Gains
during the drt part OF the passage. Sailed from San Francisco
18th Dec, and arrived at Hno ID Jan. Had moderate trades
during the latter part Of the passage
Report Of bark Zoe.
Bark Zoe, Capt Bush, left New London 2s.h July had
moderate weather as far as the Falkland Islands had one very
heavy gale OF the River Plate Started a leak, and had to keep
both pumps constantly going Put into the FalSiands 9TH Oct,
succeeded In stopping the leak, and sailed again on the 18th.
Had continual heavy gales OF the Horn, from INV, for %
days; was driven as Ear south as 80 > 80; from thence TO Homo
fulu- has ordinary weather. Spoke no vessels during the entire
passage. The following vessels had put back in distress INTO
the Falkland Islands:
Danish bark Denmark, from Liverpool to San Francisco had
been so days OF the Horn, with heavy gales had lost udder
and sails, and put back for repairs
Hamburg bark Alliance, bound to Valparaiso, was % days
of the Horn, and had lost spars and sails. Had on board the
master and crew OF the Hamburg ship Aar, abandoned of Cape
Horn, with cargo Of guano from the Chinchas- She was nearly
new, being only four years old
English bark Jane Boyd, was 80 days of Cape Horn had
lost ruider, and had her deck swept put into Talslands for
repairs
American ship Ellen z. Hitler, Capt Sweeney from New
fork, bound to San Francisco, was lost some time in August
had been 10 Gays on Cape Horn, lost rudder and sparz, and
leaking very badly, started fr the Falkands, and arrived, but
had 20 beach the ship to save the cargo
American ship RrsseU, fron New York for San Francisco,
was lost In August, of Cape Pembroke, East Falklands- Total
Ioss-creu saved.
The Zoe saw an English ship, name unknown, in distress,
going into the Fafkiands as she left
On the 10Th October, an English ship under jurymasts, show
ing signals Of distress, ard firing guns, was observed from the
harbor-it vas blowing 50 hard, no assistance could be rendered.
The next morning she was not in sight.
The inhabitants Of the Falkland Islands say t.ey never before
experienced 70 rough anil disastrous n season.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-01-12
NOTES OF THE WEEK.

ExEcUTIoN.-On Friday morning the native Ma
kahanohano, expiated his crime upon the scatIold.
The execution was conducted within the prison yard
with the most perfect decOrum, and also with strict
privacy. A large concourse of natives was collected
before the prison, but their curiosity was not much
%gratifed. The criminal appeared calm and perfectly
aware of the position in which he was placed. He
was attended up to the fatal moment by the Rev.
Mr.. Armstrong, (and not by the Catholic clergy, as
we had been informed, } who feelingly addressed him,
administering the consultations of religion. 4 medical
gentleman was also in attendance. At a few minutes
past 8 O'Clock, A. NJ, Makahanohano was launched
into eternity. He died almost without a struggle,
and the body hung for about fifteen OF twenty min
utes, when it was pronounced quite dead and was
cut down. The crowd outside the yard then dis
persed, having seen the end of the murderer's career,
as the head of the culprit was just visible over the
wall to those without the prison.
WOMAN BEATING AGAIS.-Tt was but last week we
noticed an offense of this nature committed under
circumstances of extreme brutality, in which. a wo-
man was, as is too often the case, the victim. On FRI
day last, a native named Kahoohanohano was brought
before the Police Magistrate charged with an assault
and battery upon his wife Hauhani. The Judge
found him guilty, and the penalty of S3l and costs
was inflicted. We hope the next case will be more
severely treated, and some steps taken to prevent the
frequent recurrence of such brutal and unnatural
acts upon the persons of those whom the offenders
are in duty bound to protect.
Nor WASTED.-An unpleasant s~ou;herly wind
prevailed for several days, commencing on Saturday
last, accompanied in the evening and night by heavy
rain. The atmosphere was heavy and unwholesome,
and such as was likely to annoy all who are troubled
with asthma or rheu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-01-12
Correspondents P4o. Commercial Aaverl..-I
SAY FnASorson- De.

DAN FRANCISCO, Oct. l, 1850
Mr. EDITOR ALLOW me to notice tbrou,,
paper. my perusal of a paragraph concernin,
.Mineur, which found in the Poiynesiaa of .hs o.
August. The writer was no doubt bound N .s.|
my liberty in talking of certain great personavp,
when he accuses me of being otlivious Of the 20
lence bestowed on me in the Hawaiian Islands ~
to refer him to No. Z of the .Mineur, WHERE n.Ss
the head of +" Charity" I will be found true 10
duty of gratitude TO whomsoever il is due. Ia,
appeal to those who understand more of French ,,.'
he does, and they will say whether | have blusha, :.
acknowledge what l owe to my friends in the H.x.;
ian Islands. | take the opportunity of adding hs.
four copies of the number which contains NV n,p,..
declaration, to prove the contrary of what | am =.
cused of, and | will thank you to offer them ers,r;,
ously to such persons as are able to understand then
With the same veracity, the official champiap }.
lures to speak of my style in French, which !.
calls slang. Now his opinion of the purity Of =.
French betrays as much ignorance as would an =.
ter talking of geometry. | advise him (uhs,s,.
editor or not) to apply for information somewhere !.
his neighbcrhood, where he will find an. Amer;o..
with a capital hand for the removal ~ ~.
Yours, &C..
d. FRIcK. III. n
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-01-12
ENC


FoRsI6r-
From SAN FRAScIsco-per Comet. JAN &C y ThoIk, wife
and child, Miss Hart, A Perluar, Tm Black. / Hamilton, A
SProd0Ssky, y J Bean, 4 Coquil Left at HOB Pitman,
wife and . children.
COAsrHISH-
From LAHAISA-per Kamoi, Jan .-Messrs Byram ami Colt
Hebron.
From HLo-per Comet, Jan 81 Worth.
From HILo-per Lihoiho, Jan 8-Nessrs Pease and Wright.
From KAwGIaGE-per Mary, Jan s-W L Green, Rev Mr.
Lyons, Mr Louzada and AcheOn.
From LAHArsA-per Maria, Jan 1o-Mr Burns, Monsieur
Auguste.
For KArAI-per Excel. Jan lo-Mr and Mrs McBryde, Miss
Andlsss, Mr. PHI .1ie.
For KAwAIHAE-per Mary, Jan 11-ReY Mr. Lyons, Miss
Lyons.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-01-12
MPORT

". y. Iadd-1 caz. hardware.
H. VI. Whitney, cases books and stationery
DR.. Jud6-1 trunk.
Wilcox, Richards r. Coo kegs whisky, IS terces hams, 50
barrels and . half do salmon, 20 bales hay.
Mr.. Basfr-2 cases mdse.
A. K Chrke-l cases mdse-
Janiou- Green & Co.'S bids ale -
A. Fong-25 cases shoes
HofschlAeeer = DISQUALIFICATION lecches-
W. w. ranant-5b rs cider
j. ii. Colc-2c0 ncks potatoes
II. Hackfsid &Co-4 cases spirits.
Order ooxs. l trunk, 4 pigs chai- and stool, ] sail boat,
I case merchandise.
FRcM NEW LOsD0y--PzR BARK Zoe, JAZZ. s:
c. Williams & Co-3I,3 $40 lbs bread, Q casks do IS bris
prime pork, 4 casks shoulders, 100 tons coal, 500 iron poles. 81
Gods manila cordsge, o vhal-hoats. so bts provisions.
james NJ. Greea-S boxes furniture
Thomas H 1brcr-4 boxes and / key
C. l. Rchards-T cases.
Orfer-1 whalehoat-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-01-12

e The Civil Suit for SO, 900 damages brought
by the Widow of Charlie, against C. S. f. Horton, not
being yet concluded, we defer a report of the case till
our next issue. -
- We are glad to learn from Lahaina, that Mr..
Nelson is improving, and there is now every prospect
Of his recovery.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-01-12
MARRIED.

On the 10th January, 1860. at the Bethel, Honolulu. by the
Rev. ;. G.. Damon, according to the rites Of the Episcopal
Church DtScAS McBRYpE, Esq, Of Wailua Falls, Kauai, and
formerly OF Argyleshire, Scotland, 70 Miss ELzABE4H AMELIA
MoxLEY, of Pontypool, Monmouihshirc, England, niece of Capt.
Geo. Luce, Of this city. Printers compliments to the harry
coupled
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-01-12

Su1cIpE-Murders and tragedies appear to be the
order of the day, and while il is SO. We must record
them. The friends of JOHN RICHARDSON. Esq, Cir
cult Judge for Maui, will be panied to hear that he
committed suicide on Friday last. In company with
Mr.. Cbas. Lake and some natives, he rode to his
cattle range in Kula, on East Maui. and while the
men were driving in the cattle, he parted company
from them, rode up to n tree, tied his horse and hung
himself. Search was made for him, and abolt mid
night he WIS found suspended from a limb about
twelve feet high, and lifeless. His horse was found
tied about four rods from the tree. His head was
covered over with his poncho, and the slip-noose over
that. His body aas taken down and carried to his
late residence az Waikapu. 4 Coroner's jury was
called, and the verdict rendered was, that he came to
his death by hanging himself, while in a state OF
temporary insanity. lie had been laboring for some
time under marital alteration, caused, it is said,
by domestic troabies. He applied recently for a
divorce, which had been denied. Mr.. Richardson
was about 25 years of age, and one of the most intel
ligent and promising of his race. He had been a
member of the House of Representatives ever since its
organization, we believe, and was recently promoted
by the King to a seat in the House of Mobiles. His
death will be deeply regretted by all who knew him,
while the government will lose a cordial supporter
and faithful servant.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-01-12
ARRIVALS.

Jan Gam bark Comet, Smith, 20 days FIN San Francisco via
Huo.
6-Sch Sannolawai. Beckley, from Kohaia and Lahaina-
6--sloop Live Yankee, Morse, fan Mookai, with lime
Sch Kamoi, Wilbur, I'm Lahlina, with cargo of wheat.
Sch Moikeike. Wetherby, I'm kahului, with molasses.
7-Sch Excel, Kufeana, from Kauai.
Sam bark Zee, Bush, 163 days from New London, with
Goals and ndse to G. A. Williams & Co.
Sch Mary, BeTril I'm kavaihae, with cattle and sheep.
e-Sch Kamehamei r. W., from Kona, with cattle
S-Scb kinooie, Rikeke, from Hsnaiei, with fre-wood.
Sch Lihoiho, from Hilo, with 10000 lbs puIu, cattle,
pigs, &c.
Sch Jeanette, Cool, from Koloa, with fre-wood.
f9-Sch Henry, McGregoF, from kawaihae, with potatoes,
hides and pull.
10-sch Maria, Moiteno, from Lshaina, with fre-wood.
10-Sch Kekauiuohi, Marchant, from Kona, with ire-wood,
= IS bags coffee, hogs, &C.
11-Sch Kalama, Borres, from Hlo-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-01-12

THURSDAY, JAYU4RY ~, 1889.

SINCE our last issue, we have but two foreign arrivals TO
report-,hr bark Comet, from San Francisco via Hiio, with a
small quantity Of merchandise At lilo, she landed about 100
tons q merchandise, and several passengers Onsas'day PM
the bark Zoe arrived. IeO days from New London, With mer-
chandi-e and loo tons coal to C. A. Williams & Co. she sxpe-
rie.ced heavy weather OF Cape Horn, and touched 8. the FaIk-
land Islands. She brings an interesting report, w:ich will be
found under the head u memoranda
The conviction grows stronger every day that scI.e mishap
has behan-n the Washington AHston, now over 2o days ont.
The ship Amethyst, from New Bedford, is out about $50 days
The mail brings US advices Of the sailing, Nor. II, Of the bark
ID. Godfrey, with merchandise to J. c. sraIding. An exhibit
Of her cargo win be found below. We have advices also Of three
German vessels from Bremen for this port-one or two Of them
fitted ot as wha,ers, bu; all bringing cargoes Of merc.andise.
The continuance OF the court trials has absorbed public aiten-
ton during the week, and nothing Of interest has transpired.
An auction sale Of a considerable amount Of damaged ale and
porter, ex Sea YyDph, took place on the 5h, and prices were
low
Much complaint is made Of the s,ringency Of money in this
place, and those who have the bes, opportunity Of knowing say.
that at no time for several years has the money-msrket been so
tight II is easy accounting for a scarcity Of sifUer, as con-
siderable amounts Carrying from $500 to $1,000 have been taken
BY each whaIer intending to touch at Japan, mostly in fve-franc
pieces. But why there should he any scarcity of gold is less
readily accounted for.
Of sugar to market, AID some specimens which hare come TO
hand are very creditzbie. The Hlo plantations (ncuding Mr..
MescaIrs which is capable Of turning cot $50 tons> win COM
mence grinding about February 1t.
The bark Yernon, which allied from this port for Lahaina on
Tuesday the ID, arrived there on Thursday, having been out
only tUo nights. She took In between two and three thousand
bareh OF sweet potatoes, and sailed again for San Francisco
yesterday.
Our markes-reports from San Francisco show no change in
pdces-verything, produce as well as staples, being quoted at
low figures
The exchange offered at the Honolulu Consulate was taken up
last week at par. amounting to $4,000.
VIEW BEDFORD OIL
~SPERM-Z300 bris sperm oil were sold in this market yesterday,
1850 brs for manufacturing at 81 10 y gallon, and the balance
Qnciuding $50 ors in Rairhaven) for export, at 81 50 do.
WHALE-25O bfs have been cold at 50- y gallon, and so do,
dark, in Fzirhaven, at 434e y gallon
WHALEBoSE-35,000 TBS oil Octotsk have been sold in this
market, mostly for export, at hom zoe to SIC Y ID. In New
York during the week sales have been effected, as follows: 1900
lbs South Sea, at zoe 5000 North West, 7sc; 10 600 0chotsk,
Sc 400 do, e64c and 1000 Arctic, at eoc v fb.-N. Bedford
Stamford, Nov. To-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-01-12
VESSELS IN PORTJAN. 12.

Am bark Genet, Smith.
Am bark Toe. Bush
Peruvian bark Jo<efa Allyon, Colan-
Russian steamer Piastoon, Matskie~itch-
Hav. bark Gambia, -
Ham brig Hero, Won Holdt
Am sch Far West, Porter
Am VIII ship Benz Rush,-iaid up.
Am VII bark Ionia,--l laid up.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-01-12
DEPARTURES.

JAN Sch Margaret, for Kauai
10NSch Moikeiki, Wctherby, for Lahaina-
10LSeh Excel, Kuheana, for Kauai.
liam vh ship Arctic, Phillips, to cruise.
Itch Mary, Berrill, for Kavaihae-
11-Sch Kamo;, Wilbur, for Lahaina-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-01-12
BORN

daughter
In Honolulu, Jan. 10. to the wife Of Ira Richardson, Esq,-a
daughter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-01-12

Honolulu, January IL, 1860.
Mr.. EDITOR -
When caps are thrown amongst the crowd,
The cap that fits they call their own"
Yours respectfully, J. I. WATERHousK
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-01-12

C0rdage, DC.
TEMP CORDAGE.F FROM 1 1-2 MN
Il q inch, Manila cOrdage. from I inch to 8 inch,
New Bedford towline, II inch hawser laid rope
Cutting falls, ST inch, lanyard stuff.
RatIine, 9 thread to Is thread, marine.
Seizing, 6 thread to Il thread, wormlne, ~
Bouseline, spunyarn, oakum, cotton and hemp n
Cotton and hemp canvas, all numbers, from i 80
Cotton and linen Ravens for boat sails and AWNINGS
Bees wax, sail needles, &c. &c. For sale by rScT.
Loot w ii. SENEN