davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-05-25
Commercial.
WEEKLY REVIEW.

WEEKLY REVIEW.
MuscATlNE, Thursday, May 24-r.
The showers of rain at the beginning of
the week, have been Of incalculable benefit
to the growing wheat and corn crops, and
prospects are now bright for large yield,
this Fall. The corn would, perhaps, be still
further advanced by more rain,, but the
wheat could not look finer than itdoes at
present. #aE ' ISL aas,sf ef's ~
We have no changes to make, this week,
in our quotations, though corn aad wheat
are coming in freely and remain firm at last
weeks prices. @~ft@
Pie-plant, onions, radishes and lettuce are
beginning to appear in some quantity in
market '..a
Wequote: @- n-,g as .
Wheat-spring, 92a95c.
Winter, none in market.
Fleur-spring wheat $5@$5, so.
Corn meal, 40@50c p bushel. -s
Corn, in ear, s2@34c, shelled Gee.
Barley, $4,000. sf'=' III
Rye, 623c. ,i-7
Beans, 81. 0i 11lss go ls tsf
Potatoes -20@25c. *, 1.
Apples 1925. t7 fsba9E
Hay-.timothy, $500; prairiel$4; Hun.
Earisn, $3.50 per ton. -itE" -
Eggs, Sc. .af
Butter, 10@l2c. s.l'ral FL .sit.sa
Smoked ham, sugar cured, lIal2}e. e ;g
Shoulders. 8a10c ~ ,.T5'5 M
Clear sides, l0@123c ... < @'
Lard 123c. a' -
Hides green, SIC; dry flint, 124@l3c.
Lumber, $l0a$3O per 1000 feet. ID
Brown sugar : $3.50; crushed l2o
clarified lO3c, refined, white, ll}c.
Molasses - plantation soc, 8. II. 60.
Belcher's 81, kegs s6,oO@$6, so. -
Oofee-14014ac. ~ H3 ,stss
Nails-ass. So 1904. 1aessrz ~ a2'tr:
Rice &c. ssl
Livs Stock. cattle are prompt at So.
50@s3. sa aah': = - Ta|'7..-a.
Seeds. Timothy $1.75@$2s5 . bu.
slower $500, Kentucky Blue grass So, so. q,
Kentucky Red.Top $3.50, Hungarian grass
zoe. 50 s4-8 '-'asf saja SSs'1l7 81 :.
Rags 2@23c. .1 a2tt'7' -55t1saFs 1s
RxoaAsaR. G&G al ana
P Ps;I. de11I SELF selling sper Ct. 20.
Bosten, = g i:t Q
Baltimore, .eal9aay 2
Chicago, I, ....,g. 90 / v,.--.
St. Louis, currency ! -.
St. Louis, bankable funds / '''''
Ce Tnu;o ~ 8 ggf syfiE -H gEJ..
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-05-25

THE MILLER AND THE Boy. = The Demo.
cratic party has been long time in power
and grown fat on the spoils. The late
heavy defslcstions put US in mind of the
story Of the Miller and the Boy. A boy went
to mill with his grist, and while waiting for
it. the miller, to have arlittle fun with him.
asked him if hesknew anything. Says the
boy1k. Something's know, and some !, don't
know9' "Well, what do you know 7" Il
know that millers have fat hogs" swell,
what don't yyour know Il don't know
whose corn they arc tattsned on" "
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-05-25

TEE UNCONSTITUTIONAL UN1cND Tioksr.-
JoaH BELL II. sass 3.aa
. Nobody's man! -, al
Stands on nobody's platform II
Fights nobody!!i
Loves every body!l!!
Z PLuRlBUs UNux nm.
EDWARD EvERErr, ..-'. + Z
Writes for the N. Y. Ledger! Fr
Writes for the N. Y. Ledger !! /!
Writes for the N. Y. Ledger III
WRITES FokrnEN Y. LsDaRe'l
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-05-25


CO A Baltimore journal, commenting on
the invitation to the Prince of Wales to
visit New York, uses the following unkind
language respecting the members of the city
council of Gotham: t.-..
"The City Fathers, as class, are far
below cur lowest conception Of a Congress
man. They are from the very drees of a
society little better than that Of Sodom-
unpublished, unwashed, and infinitely vulgar.
Some of them are constantly under indict,
ment for violating the laws, ana nearly all
Of them charged by their own journals with
bribery, corruption, and sometimes positive
peculations. We do not trust ourselves to
speak as we feel upon this subject. We blush
all over at the thought Of bringing young
gentleman accustomed to all the reinements
OF social life into contact with these ucclean
officials, and allowing him to form his
estimate of American character from such
examples" 90 "a q
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-05-25

The POISONING CASE IN MAssAcnusE1Ts.--
This case, in which Geo. G. Hersey is
charged with poisoning two young ladies of
Weymouth, will prove the most exciting
which has been before the courts in that
State since the murder of DR.. Parkman by
Dr.. Webster. Already the public mind is
divided respecting the guilt of Jersey, and
there will be o most earnest defence of him.
The investigation by the Coroner's Jury
has resulted in declaring that Betsy Frances
Tirrell was poisoned Nth strychnine, which
has been also discovered in the remains of
her eldest sister Mary, who died about three
months previously. Both girls were found
to have been enciente. Herssy is in Jail
heavily ironed. His examination was to
have taken place this week. t4..y
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-05-25

~ The old Wings of New York are
going for cold Abel The Buffalo Com
mercial Advertiser and the Albany States.
men scout the Bell and Everett ticket, and
put up that of Lincoln and Hamlin. ALI
old Wings, and all other kinds of wings,
everywhere, will feel disposed to go in for
"Old Abe'' strong.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-05-25

WHAT WILL. THE BALTIMORE CONVENTION
Do ?-The nomination of Lincoln has swept
away the last remaining hope for Douglas al
Baltimore The Democracy Of New York
expecting to find some disaffection in the
Republican ranks because Seward failed to
receive the nomination at Chicago, will desert
Douglas and unite upon Seymour, who, they
claim, is able to carry that State against
Lincoln Seymour will command the hquo.
influence and many Of the foreigners Of New
York. If he is nominated, Stephens, OF
Georgia, will probably be put on the ticket
for Vice President. @' -''AvA Z
It is proposed in other quarters to nominate
Guthrie, Of Kentucky, for President, and
Seymour for Vice President Guthrie's pro.
lection views are regarded as sufficient to
make him popular in Pennsylvania. With
this ticket, the Slavery Propagandists hope to
carry both these powerful States, and thus
defeat Lincoln. But we have no idea they
can do it.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-05-25

10 lou HEAR THAT, NOW!- fOrney
Press declares that, if Douglas is slaughtered,
at the second time of asking nomination,
his friends will 'avenge his fall by such an
appeal to the 5allot-boxes as will be remem-
bered for century. The secessionists shall
have Douglas or Republican. The hour for
compromise has passed forever"
The discussion in the Senate, the other
day, between Douglas and Davis, reveals
pretty distinctly their determination, and the
ultimate action Of the two wings of the party.
Douglas will be nominated at Baltimore, by a
majority Of the Convention, discarding the
two thirdsrule, and then the Southern seceders
will defeat him or die in the attempt.
Ley The Cincinnati Commercial calls
attention to the fact that, in all the ballotings
at the Charleston Convention, Douglas
received but eleven and half votes from all
the Southern States. Like Webster, Pierce,
and Buchanan, he was used till he was used
up, and then flung aside. Such is the
gratitude of the "Chivalryl'' 4a,g,sss 81
The IRREPREssIBLs CoSFLIcr-The recent
debate in the Senate between Douglas, and
Davis. Why don't these Democratic leaders
cease the agitation Of the Slavery question, as
they pledged themselves and their party to
do in their platform Of 1852? s H ss-s
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-05-25
Republican State and C0mgres-
slOnal Nominations.

Republican State and C0ngres.
sional Nominations.
The Republican State Convention at Iowa
City on Wednesday was one Of the largest
ever held in the State. Fifty EIGHT counties,
including nearly all the populated portions
Of the State, were represented by SCI dele
gates. The large hall formerly known as
the Metropolitan, but now a the "Republi.
can Wigwam," was crowded almost to suf-
location. The utmost harmony and good
feeling prevailed, and the various candidates
were chosen with q unanimity which is .
sure guarantee that the ticket will prove
popular before the people. Ed. Wright, Of
Cedar, was the permanent Chairman of the
Convention.
We will publish the platform and official
proceedings IS soon as they are received,
having barely time in this issue to give the
names of the candidates. 1872.
For Secretary Of State, the Convention
wisely put in nomination the present affable
and popular incumbent, ELIJAH SELLS,
although in SO doing they departed from an
established usage to continue no man in Office
more than two terms. Mr.. Sells we'll known
efficiency, problty and merit distinguished
him as man who could add strength to the
ticket, and hence his friends secured his
nomination without putting forth much
Of an effort. His competitors in the
Convention were S. ]. ". Tabor, of Buchanan
county, and G. A. Hawley, of Decatur county
both good men. Senator Mcpherson, of
Madison county, who was named for the
Office, withdrew in favor of Mr.. Sells.
The first vote stood: Sells 1921, Taber 100,
Hawley CAT. Mr.. Sells was then nominated
by reclamation.
j. W. CArrELL, present Auditor, and JOHN
W. JONES, present Treasurer, having no OPP
position, were re-nominated by reclamation.
For Register of the Land Office, A. B.
MILLER, present incumbent, was re-nomina-
ted by large majority, though opposed by
Hosea B. Horn, of Davis, and Alfred Thomp-
son, of Mills.
For Attorney General, G. @. NouRsE, Of
Polk, was nominated ON the fourth ballot.
For Electors at Large, the Convention
selected F. H. Warren, Of Desmoines, and
]. A. Chapline, Of Dubuque. For District
Electors, M. L. Mcpherson, of Madison, and
Charles Pomer,y, Of Boone. Four other
Electors at Large, to assist in canvassing the
State, were afterwards chosen, viz: E. N.
Bates, of Linn; VIM. B. Fairfield, of Floyd ;
J.. NJ Newcomb, of Davis, and Ben. Rector,
oc E,,,-,o-k
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-05-25

policy with a power and conelusiyeness rarely
equaled, and at the same time in manner SO
lucid and familiar and so well interspersed
with happy illustrations and opposite anec-
dotes, as to establish areputation wa ich he has
never since failed to maintain, as the ablest
leader in the Wing and Republican ranks in
the great West. 81 @
In 1916 he was elected to Congress, and
served out his term, and would have been re-
elected had he not declined to be a candidate.
He steadily and earnestly opposed the annex
alton of Texas, and labored with all his pow
ers IN behalf of the Wilmot Proviso. In the
National Convention of 1848, of which he
was member, he advocated the nomination
of General Taylor, and sustained the nomlna-
ton by an active canvass in Illinois and
Indiana. as aE
From 1849 to 1854 Mr.. Lincoln was engaged
assiduously in the practice Of his profession,
and being deeply immersed in business, was
beginning to lose his interest in politics, when
the scheming ambition and groveling selfish
ness of an inscriptions aspirant to the Pres
idency brought about the repeal of the Mis-
souri, Compromise. That act of baseness and
pef6dyy arouseds9the sleeping lion, and he
prepared forsnew efforts. He threw himself
at once into the contest that followed, and
fought the battle of freedom on the ground of
his former conflicts in Illinois with more than
his accustomed energy and zeal. Those who
recollect the tremendous battle fought in
Illinois that year, win award to ABRAHAM
LINCOLN fully three .fourths of the ability and
unwearying labor which resulted in the !
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-05-25

A boy, in England, recently, while visit
ing menagerie, was swinging on the ropes
placed IN front Of the dens, when lioness
seized his head wi her paw, and would
have crushed it to atoms had not lion.
anxious to have share, pushed heavily
against her, and the keeper running up
caused the animal to liberate the poor lad.
His head and neck, however, were SO FEAR
fully lacerated that lie died from the effects
of his wounds. 81 -iiia t;{fls asif, sire
Mr.. Williamson, while riding near Peters.
burgh, Va, was accosted by woman who
appeared weary and asked a ride. He
compiled; she handed up basket, and was
about to step in herself, when, thinking he
saw masculine Indications, he dropped his
whip and asked her to pick it up, and then
quickly started his horses, The basket
contained pistols and bowie knife. Mr..
W. had large sum Of money with him.
and would probably have been murdered on
the road but fol-, his wonderful presence of
mind in escaping from the stranger.
: The Japanese presents were opened on the
18th for inspection, aud then transferred to
the naval commission, to be presented
privately to the President in the name Of his
imperial Majesty the Tycoon. The articles
are Of the most magnificent description
'addIes richly emboss; d in gold and silver,
bed curtains and screens similar to those
,sed by the princes OF Japan; two swords,
uch as are worn by the princes Of Japan,
uperior to any ever manufactured in this
country or France; hangings ornamented
nth gold; lacquered ware, including |
writing cases, and lot Of valuable miscei.
aneous articles, oil of them exhibiting al
most refined taste and advanced artistic skin. |
nd quite superior to any which have been
rcught to this country from Asia.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-05-25

The Republican Convention Of the Second
Congressional District was held at the same
place yesterday, over which Hiram Price, OF
Scott, presided. - *. ~
Hon. WV. VANDEvER, eff Dubuque, pres
ent Representative in Congress, was nomina
ted by reclamation after the following lnfor-
NAL vote: VIM. Vandever 20S; jacob But
Ter, of Muscatine, ii; W. Penn Clarke, Of
johnson, 43. as~es-.s,.-
The Convention adjourned with three
rousng cheers for the ticket, after brief
AID eloquent address by Stewart L. Wood
ford, highly talented young Republican
of New York City. IL .g.- .7e4.a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-03-01

REv. J. GoBLE-This gentleman, : Baptist Ms
sionary to japan. arrived in The Paine, and left
for japan yesterday in the IL. The FrisEd says
Of him
when the Japan Expedition. under Commodore
Perry, was returning 10 the United States. II touched
81 Honolulu IL 1855. By the Rev q Jones, Chap
lain Of the steamer .NiSSjSS Pr. we were introduced
70 = marine BY the name Of 61ble. He represented
himself - interested in the religious welfare Of the
Japanese, and assured Us that !; waS hs intention 10
visit his native country. and return u Japan a. 4
Missionary. We were interested in the young man,
but readily confess We were not very Sangulne n suC
expectation that he would carry his god intentions
into execution. Tine has passed. away. and sure
enough the [. : marine. Got.e, haS thus ir carmel
HoaoIu.u. sud i nov - route for Japan, expecting
to sail in the IL. During the perici q his late
residence in the United States. he has been diligently
studying ali otherwise preparing himself Tor hr- tu-
turs mission. A. Madison University, Hamilton, New
lurhH
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-03-01
MEMORANDA.

n American whale barE PAihY T. HsmPsreai. last from
~ H-sra- arrived At LahsiuA, Feb. IS, 60 bbls- sTsun-
II Whale bark H1ssne- Chester IS day from Nargzrta
Ray. reports Ship EH=a f1qDts. L. e. Richmond and Ohter
SrocEer. aboG, 20 hbis- each Ship OcmH5gSs. 10 sperm
2 zen % Gers Isiandi NogEE, : zh4I@s-
II Bars Monmouth Dsby, Ia; frOnl Marq1=sas, reports.
F=b- u. spoke Helen Mar, cIsani OseaT, GO bbls. sperm, and
Ja8IaGs WE, e5ean-
II ship >yT'H, Green rp0Ts->aiei from Boston Nov ],
IsSsi erssed The equator Nov. p, long. 81 co -a~ Terra
~ Fuez0 Dec > lay IS hsgrs under CAPE Diego Ei;h a S-W.
gale yas.@d through the Straits Q! L Naire. and rounded
flr@ Horn At the stance Of hall a male, Jan ], with sind from
tbe NV was - days from iat- 5O= Z . lat- 5O= w spoke
nip ChstsrorfA. AZ Boston. 3 days from the Cape q thu
r-iawaT, The ISLAND - DseTs Kamarez bearn= south one rIIe
a. The time saw 10 Ee OF the Cape Had the EtBI very light
10 through tie : y. trades, and across the equator. which wa
ra.-ed Ia bonz- L. : vas IL days from the equator 70 this
past bore 70 % Diamond Head al : A NJ Feb - 1I4 days
I'm Bo-c0n.
u Bark-nuEe jimmy Fort, Moore, from Pure; sound,
rsPors-LSn AZ Te-saIet til British bark Royal SGron. n sail
fr sydney tie nsSt day Norwegian ship Peru, ka4inz lam-
tr Hr Mlhogm-, Sor~egian bark Casrar. b@adiag IEmber
fr vslParaisoi ADeue<a bark Mallory, bsdiHg lE san Fran
szco. During first rart q the passage, had moderate W. and
w winds-at:sT part. Light 81 ADD :. winds had no trade
winds until ~i:hla two days sail q this port
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-03-01

SUPzExE CoUaT-The decision Of the JUICES q
this Court in the appeal for a zGndGuus in the Suit
Of Wm- Webster. Tax-CoIlector, r. J-T- Waterhou@,
was given en- Tuesday. The application Of the de-
feniant Is dismissed with costs, and the suit returns
. the Police Court. - Il stood before- The decision
Is said 70 D quite lengthy, and vii probably lie pub
lishei Oh Saturday. How the case in the Lover
Court VIII be decided. 10 one has the slightest doubt,
On; whether that viii terminate the suit, remains 70
Be seen. -
MISSIONARY MEETIxG.-Agreeably to notice given
OF Sunday, . meeting Eas held OF Monday evening,
al the Fort street Church The church was well
hlei, and interesting addresses were made by Rev.
Nj. Collie, Missionary TO Japan, Rev. Messrs Lowe
and Garrett, Episcopal Missionaries 70 British Colum-
bia, and Rev. DR.. Pierson, Missionary from Micr0ue-
sia- After the exercises, q collection was taken up
in behalf q Re7. NJ. GoJ,e, which amounted 10
sos. -
\ LARGE MAI--The mail matter brought from
San Francisco b. the Palmer, On her last trip, con-
sisted 1f25 bags, CT aboui 80 bushels There we're
a5cu, 2O1O letters, teir= the accumulation cf three
regular mails. Ye, the arracgeneuts st the post-offce
are - complete that this large quantity Of mail
matter Bes assorted and ready Tor delivery II about
three hours
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-03-01

The MESSENGER BTRD-This missing veSSei, which
vas las. reported in October, Of Pe;roPoloski, has
turned NJ. II : said, in the South Paci6c- \ letter
received in san Francisco from Melbourne, states
that she has been heard from If the Feejee Islands,
where she had put in for water aud provisions, re-
porting s SIX days passage from New Zealand It =
somewhat remarkable that she required supplies after
- short : passage Where she went 70 : yet TO be
as,erraiuei." We doubt the correctness Of the re-
port. Is there has hardly been time for her to have
made the passage to the Feejees, and the report have
reached Melbourne il October. the latest dates Re
ceivei from that oacr,er.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-03-01
NOTES OF THE WEEK.

The " MoRNISG STAR."-Thisb beautiful little Mis-
sionary packet, the pride Of thousands Of children Of
America and Hawaii, who hold certificates Of owner
shipin her, sailed on Wednesday last on another cruise
10 the Marquesas Group, 10 carry provisions and ne
cessaries 70 the Missionaries stationed among those
islands. At the invitation Of her Captain, We embrace
Ell the opportunity to make a short visit on board be-
fore she sailed. We found her all newly painted, (hav-
ing recently received two coats,) and throughout the
vessel from stern to tow. below and aloft, she appeared
as neat and tidy rs a lady's parlor. Under the expe-
rienced management Of Captain Brown, we should
look for nothing else. The Effectiveness in her con-
struction, which we noticed some months since, and
which was the cause Of her long detention here, has
all been removed, and Capt. B. thinks that she is in
every respect a better vessel now than when she sail
Ell from Boston four years ago. 1t would have made
the hearts Of her thousand little owners rejoice to
have seen her az she left our harbor, with her large
and beautiful flags gaily streaming from her mast
heads, among them that bearing the dove and olive
branch, presented to her by the children Of Honolulu.
1t was indeed a pretty sight to see her thus setting
sail on her errand OF mercy
- burden bearing. richer far
Than gold or costly gem
An emblem % the Morning Star
That sh0ue DER B-thlehem.-
The little packet touches at HiIo, to receive on
board Rev. I. Coan. delegate to the Marquesas Mis-
sion, and then proceeds on her benevolent voyage to
the Marquesas. She will be absent some two or three
months. -
The "SYEES."-This noble clipper has, like her
namesake, heretofore held 4 somewhat dubious char
acter. Her fine passage home to New Bedford, under
command Of Capt. VI. W. Green, where she discharg-
Ell her cargo in tip-top order, and her still better run
from Boston 10 Honolulu in III days, have quite re-
deemed her character as q first class ship. She ar
rived fully ten days before any one expected her. and
has shown herself worthy Of being kept as = regular
liner on the Sandwich Islands route, and we trust
that the trade will warrant her continuance on il.
During her absence, she has taken the Howes rig Of
double topsails, and We opine that this adds TO her
speed as well as safety. Capt. Green informs Us that,
had he made as good a run on this side Of the Cape,
as he dill on his last voyage out, he would have been
here in 100 days from Boston. The Syrsn has been
On for New Bedford, and being the only vessel on
the berth, will doubtless find q full cargo.
The Frances Palmer sailed On Tuesday, tax
ing a full freight Of island produce and q large num-
Der Of passengers, among whom We notice in the list
in another column, six missionaries and
their children. Mr.. J. Fuller, editor Of the Hge
H1rqii, also took passage in her, p%urposing 10 re-
home and bring cut his family.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-03-01
PASSENGERS

F1EzrGS-
For sax p ANc1sco-per Frances Palmer, February ga d
EaruarL Rev D. Person. Mrs P-ron and = ehilireu, REs W .
EaIIEIn- sz Baldwin ard ? children. James 4 DAILY Mr. Bray
1T Spencer, Mrs Spencer, Master Spenc-r J Fuller A g WOOD
LrI. X schwartz, n Schdener. Hrury Hart, A Mason, Lupsni,
J 3 4 Pbr.ernz. Wm Gr-g-2l-
For JAPAN-p@r Z@. Fcb- &C A Wilkins. , : Prztt, }
Gsote, IS, and chiki, Tbs Troy
FROM Ha=ruS-p@r syreu, FEB Z-Nr and Mrs Hopper and
= chibIrra- Mr Brown, Mr. Co=-
For NfcEo>zfA--P~r Republic FEB. SeWHilam Guhck-
CSA-TN=E
For UfLO-Fer Morning star FEB z-Mrs z D Hall. Miss
Carrie Hal For Marqge.1s-NAstsr G A Castle
From LAHstsG-Pr kam0i- FEB tic Bre~er 81 Capt Jas
tray. Or "a Eobluson, Rev A - Forb--- and -oue others
Eor LAHAyA-p-r Eamoi, Feb Ellis z II Prnee Lex,
David KaLISaga- Capt Al Russell, : o Dwight, J c sPaiting,
capt Wm <tof, Mr. Miles
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-03-01
VESSELS IN PORT-FEB. %.

An clipper ship SJFen. Green
An barzeu.in-, Jenny Ford, More.
Brir bark fiezther Bel, Ocken1en-
An wh bark Majestic, Chester.
An vi bark Monmouth, Ormsby-
An Nh bark Ionia. - laid up
Am wh -hip Ones. -snbou-
Odenbrrx WI brig Comet. Wilhelm.
An s.h Elando, kIbrrcht-
Har. barb Gambia. -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-03-01
EPARTUR

FEB 3--ch Maria. Mn.eno, fr Lzhzina-
L--ch Ealamz, B0rr-s. fr KaEafhze and Hl0-
Z-Sch AIar-znfz. for HznzIsi- Kauai
Ssh Lhonho, K4pG1AI, for HHo VIA Lahaina and Ka
rlihze-
g--ch KAm0. wilbur. fr Izhzina-
2s-Breu Eh snip kep1bEc. Sayer. Tor OchOtsk-
%-tm bark F7nc@s Palmer. Patty for san francisco.
Ssh Henry NGr-zor. br KsEsihze-
S-Sea ksksulgohi. szrchau;, for Eyna-
J-AmE missionary packet Morning star, Brown. Gr Mar
gue.as VIA fiip.
g1-Am ~ "a George Washington. Bnshtman, % cruise.
Zs-Am bark Ze. Bu-h. kr HakDiadi
2g-i 3 Ms st-an-T ToPzze. Spencer. 5r yancDGvsrs Is