davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-07-20

&. THOMSON, r. n. sPTREY, r. sFAERY
s(Lste. Vessel & ThOmp-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-07-20
For Rent.

T. W. COLE, Superintendent.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-07-20

nareh9-dtf M q. UnLon 3, 80 oherry I'D
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-12-26
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET.

The last mail advised US Of no material changes in rates o
island produce, unless an increased frmness in Sugar AM
Moiasses- In a review Of the market, the Bulletin has the
following:
The very low prices ruling for all description Of Case Goods
consisting OF Pie Fruits, etc, even OF recent Importation, vii
finally end in stopping farther shipments, leaving this market
free % our own fruit growers Heretofore we have been entire.
ly unable TO put up successfully for market, any description oil
Preserves OF Fresh Fruits, as the continued heavy importations
kept prices Depressed 10 50 low q figure that no man in his
senses dare attempt the experiment But we hope n change is
soon to be realized, and that In another season We shall have n
domestic supply equal in quality to any imported, commanding
prices that will, in some degree, be renumeraiiye. Within a
week past large invoices Of Eastern Pie Fruits, etc, have been
thrown into auction and sold at rates scarcely exceeding one
third Il the actual cost Of laying the goods down in the city,
and, ofeourse, enabling every family to lay in luxuries OF this
description at rates below even the home cost Of preparing our
own superior fruit, cheap as apples and other green fruits now
are
The Sugar market, both for raw and refined, IS active. while
prices are hardening under the influence chiefly Of Eastern adj
vices Our sugar Refinery, for reasons unknown to the public,
Is doing but little towards supplying the jobbing wants for
Crushed, while for weeks past their reported sales have been
exceedingly meagre. Oh their heavy purchases % raw material,
rs we'll ~ tmportations, our readers are from time to time al
vtsed through The columns Of this paper, and the trade are now
In daily expectstion Of the usual circular, announcing the inen-
tons Of the Refinery Company, and their capacity to supply
the market.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-12-26

THURSDAY, DECEMBER d, 1851

srscE the cDrisgfon, no vessel has arrived from San Fran
Cisco, although II report be tne, the Boston Ltht nus, u
sone - or - days out
The SpssseeH arrived over on the 9th Nov, amer Is day.
passage, and vas to sail from the f0h 10 the I2th % this month,
but owing 70 the prevailing '-li wind. - e question whether she
can arrive b~nr- the it % January There Is some little
anxiety felt BY the Ur50n-Ioyinz portion Of cur community, as
To the news u arrive sy the Spsear-eH, a. the last news gave
Indication % warm work Or the army on the Potomac AMI az
TO The steps which the Tngifsh Government may take, in regard
to the seizure % the rebel Commissioners, Mason and sBdeIl,
from on board an Engi.h mall steamer
THALsKs AID FaEGHrs-Sfrce our last, the John p. Wssf
has haaie; alongside the RziESa, and will ship about COO bbls.
by brr. The brig SAest faehor sailed on thursday afternoon,
taking about IsOo Ibis oil Gu freight to san Francisco for tran
shipment to Eastern ports
srnAEs.-O~inxt To rough weather, the NsfHs M.rrIH Ared
70 take freight fru Mako, thus Disappointing many With a
sight 81 packages % sugar from the Haiku Plantation. Small
ssmpie-, however, came 60 hand, showing a sugar light in color,
and rather ane In grain resembling China sugars, but for a
fns sample IL may be considered better thAn the average.
When the works are once AIRY under way, they promise a
Superior article By the Kih1gea ~e are in receipt Il samples
Of cane raised In L~haina- Of IL and IL months growth,
measuring IL feet : inches, and IL feet 5 inches in length, and
q inches in circumference We have also been sho~na sample
Of sugar manufactured ia Lahaina, from very primitive mill
works, vtbch h considered by some a. better adapted 10 the
California market, being superior in size Of grain, than any made
On the isiscds, excepting perhaps the HanaIei Valley sugars,
showing b holders % stock Of the IAhaina Sugar Company,
that they need have no fear as to the safety Of their investment,
Hihe enterprise Is well managed
A letter from Capt. Nakes informs Us that his plantation
has b-en visited with ePious rains We, who are residing in
Honolulu. can hardly estimate the value Of rain to growing
crops We complain often Of dry weather and dusty streets
bot do not realize the loss caused by want Of rain on the
plantations. The damage done by the drought Of November to
Capt Makers cane Is estimated n not less than $4,000.
AUcroS sALEs.-Mr. H. W. Severance announces to-day his
frst sale Of assorted merchandise. Mr.. J. II. Cole sold a large
assortment Of toys and fancy goods at an evening sale on satur-
day last, his rooms were well fned, and the prices realized
must have been satisfactory Our market report would not
vary from prices quoted in our last.
srock SALES We hear that one share Of the Haiku PIanta-
too, origina, value $1,000, has been sold for sIl25 cash, show
Ing great confidence in that plantation. Five shares in the
Steam Navigation Company were offered at auction
on the 2o;h, at an upset price Of 10 cts. on a dollar, but found
no purchasers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-12-26
MEMORANDA.

~ Ship CGTTinofon, Mather. re. orts-Let San Francisco
Nov. "A, ani was becalmed for three days in sight ofthe FaTa-
!eoues- Experienced light breezes from s. and S-w. all the
passage do-n. Was IS hours in sight Of Oahu before entering.
Came into port morning Of The ooh Dec, having made rather a
long passage Of "a days .f..
II ship Milo, forihan, reports Len Honolulu April q,
and arrived on the oehotsk june Il found the weather rat! er
rough. with plenty Of ice Had good weather, on an average,
throughout the season Saw n school Of sperm whales in lat.
257 81 N. long lsf9 81 W. took four. Saw first bowheads
June Il, lat. 55e 81 ~, long. 1i6 T., and took the first one on
the 9th Found whales most plentiful in Mercury Bay during
the la:ies part Of September took our last whale there Oct Is.
TOOK, in all. this season, Is bo~heads and : sperm whales,
which slowed down hoo brs- whale and 80 brIs- sperm. Had
no deaths or accidents during our cruise Len Mercury Bay
Oct "a, and experienced light southeriy winds all the way down,
with the exception Of two light gales Of short duration sus-
tanned no damage during the whole season Was 81 days from
The Bay to Honolulu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-12-26

Animals, (two sheep,) the property Of DR.. Dugald
McDougall, of Makawao. Verdict not guilty-,hre,
jurors dissenting.
Mr.. Bond. District Attorney, for the crown. Mr.
Kauwahi, for the prisoner.
The King vs.. KGO0-Accused Of Perjury before
Hon. F. W. Hutchinson. Circuit Judge for the Sec
ond Judicial District. in Waikiki. on a trial between
the King as prosecutor, Kaalualena, defendant. Th'
jury, without retiring, returned a verdict Of no
guilty.
Mr.. Bond, District Attorney. for the crown. Mr.
Kauwahi. for prisoner.
The King VS.. Halemaaa-Perjury. No indict.
ment found.
The King VS.. .Nl-Accused of House-breaking
and Larceny, at Makawao. in September last. in
breaking and entering the house of a C~hinaman,
named Alai, and stealing therefrom a quantity OF
four, moLlsses. and other property. Verdict guilty,
two jurors dissenting. Sentenced by the Court to
Imprisonment at hard labor for six months.
Mr.. Bond, District Attorney, for the crown. Mr..
Kahulanui, for the prisoner.
The King vs.. -NakekGu-Charged with Feloni-
Ously branding a horse, the property of Charles
Cockett. Appeal from the Police Court of Lahaina.
Verdict not guilty, two jurors dissenting.
Mr.. Bond, for the crown. Mr.. kauwahi, for pri-
soner.
The King VS.. Hoe-Accused Of Perjury in the
prosecution of the King vs.. Makekau. Nolle-Prose-
qui entered by the District Attorney.
The King VS.. .MahukORG-Accused of Perjury.
The prisoner, with four others. was committed for
trial by the Police Justice of Lahaina, for Perjury
committed before John Rae, ESQ, District Justice of
Hama, in q certain prosecution for adultery, wherein
Kimo and Nahinu were the accused. In this case
the jury returned a verdict of not guilty. The Dis
trict Attorney entered NoiIe -fSescquis as to the re-
manning four prisoners.
Before the Court, Associate Justice Robertson OF
the Supreme Court, and Hon. +. W. Hu.chison,
Local Circuit Judge for Maui, there were three divorce
cases. which remained over from last Term. Two
were disposed of, and the ether continued over until
the next June Term.
In the matter Of the VIII of Kapela of Kaupaka-
loa, Hamakua, deceased. Kapela, the appellant,
being called, and not answering to his name, was,
ON motion Of Mr.. Bond. Attorney for the petitioner,
and the Judgment of the Local Circuit
Judge sustained.
In the matter of the VIII of Oio, of Lahaina, de-
ceased, Thomas o. Smith, petitioner in Probate VS..
John w. Kahue, respondent. Upon the calling of
cause, MI. Farwell, counsel for the respondent,
moved the Court for n p~Ostponement, based upon the
of the respondent, that there was a material
witness absent in Honolulu. 1t appearing to the
Court that the affidavit was sufficient, the motion was
therefore allowed, and continuance granted until the
June Term.
The Calendar being cleared, the Court was ad-
burned sine die.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-12-26
Circuit Court-.Maui.
Reported for the Commercial Advertiser.l

The December Term of the Circuit Court for the
Second Judicial District was opened by proclamation,
on Tuesday the 10th of December, at 9 o'clock A. NJ.
There being no Justice of the Supreme Court present,
the court was adjourned to the following day, at IL
O'Clock.
Wednesday, December 11th, Court opened at IL
O'Clock, A. NJ. Present, Hon. G. NJ. Robertson, As
sociate Justice Of the Supreme Court, presiding, and
Hon. F. W. Hutchinson, Circuit Judge for the Second
Judicial District.
The Criminal Calendar for this Term was rather
heavy, there being two cases for Assault and Battery
with dangerous weapons; one for the Larceny Of
Animals; three for Felonious branding; one for
House breaking and Larceny, and eight for Perjury.
The first case called for trial was The King VS..
.ikun-accused of Assault and Battery with a dam
gerous weapon. He plead guilty under Section 9,
Chapter 9, Penal Cole, and was sentenced by the
Court to pay a fine of ten dollars.
Mr.. Bond, District Attorney, for the crown. Mr..
Farwell, counsel for the prisoner.
The King VS.. RduIia-accused OF Assault and
Battery with n dangerous weapon. Verdict guilty,
one juror dissenting. Sentenced by the Court to pay
a fine of twenty-five dollars, and imprisonment at
hard labor for three months.
Mr.. Bond, District Attorney, for the crown. Mr..
Kauwahi, for prisoner.
The King VS.. William CTorRingburg and George
Ne amGrG-Aecused Of Felonious branding, and
cutting off the ears of 10S sheep, more or less. This
case came up to the Circuit Court. on appeal from
the decision of the District Justice of Makawao. Mr..
Farwell, counsel for the prisoners, moved the Court.
that the second charge (the cutting off the ears Of
sheep be dismissed on the ground that Section 247
of the Civil Code. on which they were arranged, does
not apply to sheep. Motion sustained by the Court.
The prisoners were then a~rraigned for Feloniously
of 1O3 sheep, the property Of Samuel r.
Stone. and Benjamin II. Sniffn, contrary to law.
Verdict not guilty, three jurors dissenting in the
Of George Mcnamara.
Mr.. Bond, District Attorney, for the crown.
Messrs. Fsrwell and Kauwahi, for prisoners.
The King vs. N~hpuIe-Accusel of the Larceny Of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-12-26
Vessels Expected from Foreign Ports.

Am clipper ship Lucr-ta, IIauIiuE. to sail from san Francisco
about Nov 60, IN route Er Japan and China
Am bark SpeedEefL. smith. 70 sMl from san francisco about
Dee lO-Iue ataut the 3tst.
Am harkeutc C0ustuuti0n. Foster, due from Puget sound, with
cargo q l1mi-r. about Dec 30.
An shIP George Washington. Anderson. sailed I'm Boston Aug.
a. with cargo q coal and assorted merchandise.
An ship Arctic, - sa1el from Boston about Nov. 10, with
asslted cargo % C. Brewer a Co.
HaE sch. Lh0iho, B1zh, from M.Eean's Isaud-due in all
January
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-12-26
ENG

From Saw FRAxctsco en- route sr JAPAN and CHISA-PeI
c.rrinrtou. Dec 9O-Lady Jane franklin, Miss sophia CracrUf-
AMI servant; maid, Prof W 2 Blake, r PumPeih. james Otst
a yaIentipe. W ID Valentine, c : Cunningham, AMI = steer
are ,assengers. For HO0olulu-Ms Z W Thompson, Miss
Kitty rhoE1pson- -, III
Tr saw Fka scIsco-per Sheet Anchor, Dec 2l-Capt q W
g.h. Capt Asa Fish, Master Thomas Fish, Walter Bray, VIM
Barker, Geo II Elnaonds-
coASTwIsE-
Yrom wrxpwAkD PoRTs-per klauea- Dec G--Capt CroNn,
w q P.-k.- Wa Pfuger, W III Pease, : n Castie-S cabin, and
yam HIo-per Nettie Merrill. DEC 2l-capt II q Spencer,
vis. and . EN- drrn, Miss A Morgan Thomas q 1hram, AMI 10
ieck passenges
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-12-26

NEW WAY OF SETTLING DIsPUTEs--Ihe second
and third mates of a whaling bark now IN the
,srbor. having q. agreed to disagree during the past
season North, and not having formed any ne" OASIS
Of operation while in port. quite disguised the mate
on Wednesday morning by their loud talk in broken
English. Uhe second mate being a Frenchman ana
the third mate a Poftuguese,) and to settle pending
disputes, the mate proposed that they go ashore and
have it out. This proposition was readily acceded 10,
and the parties were landed on the Espianade anu
SQUARED of It one another after the most approved
| style Of the prize ring. After a well contested strug-
gle, the second mate was victorious, the third mate not
being able ts distinguish friend from foe. owing to
the damaged state of his optics. After the contest,
the second mate remarked, in a consoling way, to his
late opponent, Now, then. We can go on board and
live like BROS" (brOthers,) which our reporter pre-
sumes they did.
COMMERCIAL REGISTER FOR 1s62-We have issued
our annual Register FOX the new year, neatly printed
in colors, which can be procured from the carriers, or
at our counter. 1t contains among other things:
Civil, Executive and Judicial Officers Of the Government.
Officers Of the Principal Associations.
Diplomatic and Consular Representatives.
Anniversaries. EcIiuses and Calendar.
Statistics Of the Sandwich Islands.
This last table, giving the area, hight and popula-
ton (native and ~foreign) of the group, according to
the last census, will render it more valuable.
A spurious counterfeit Register has been issued
from the Government Press, and palmed off on to
the public, executed in q most shabby style, which we
should consider a disgrace to our printing office.
VERY NEAT-We have been shown a picture frame
made out of a solid piece of curled kOa. by Messrs.
Elbing & O'Neill, which shows that they are skillful
workmen and competent to execute any jobs i'll their
line. Our native kOa wood, which abounds in the
forests of Hawaii, is justly considered superior for
framing pictures TO any foreign material, not except
ing rosewood. -
~ Passengers by the KIIaued, report that as she
came out from Hilo on Thursday night, the light of
the crater was unusually bright. We presume that
Madame Pele is troubled with a bilious attack, if
the shakes which she has given US lately are any in
dication of the state of her health.
RAIN AT LAsT.-We are pleased to hear that the
plantations on East Maui, have been visited by
copious showers, which will arrest the disastrous
effects of the long drought under which they have
suffered. -
- Mr.. II. w. Severance opens his new sales room
at 10 O'Clock, to-day, when We expect to see a crowd
present, and hear some spirited bidding.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-12-26
POR

For BEEEES-per Aloha Dee 2I-1I- 3O3 gallons whale oil,
5ih75 rs Ehseboue, Il casks sperm oil, y C bread. 10 brls
h-f ! bag eoGre- l tale calf skins. l2O case- fur. . bales goat
skiu-. ! bd hams. So hid=-. 27JS horns, u Casks AMI L bills
oil oDpp-r, : bHs p0Ek. - or sac.s -four. ] ease sundries, ! box
tobacco, - casks ant 10 bHs a. gil To- taIJE, ! bales ~Ool, :
casks saiu- 18th. ! LH whisky. Total yalue-S43l4O -.
PR sax FEAScf>CO-per sheet Anchor. Dee 2i-2s3 casks
(s5.5Oj gal-J whale oa. 81 bdI- GsIOs th-) WhaI-bone, = bags
coffee, 3 cases indse. Total value-S35 SIS co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-12-26
DEPARTURE

Dec I9-Am VII ship Eosseau, Greene, to cruise westward and
houe-
2i-Am brzt Sheet Anchor, Saywarl, for San Francisco.
2i-Brrni ~h brig Aloha, Mammen. for Bremen
2l-Sch kekauluohi, Narchant, for kona and KIu.
2l-Sch Kamoi, Shepherd. for LahaIna and Kahului-
22-Sh Old Fellow. Candage, for Hanalei-
22-Sch MoiwEhine, Kuheana. for NawiIiwii and kOloa-
22-Sch Kamehameha ", Morse, for ports on Kauai.
2s-Sch Netfie Merrill. Borres, for Lahaina, HiLO, and other
windsard ports
2l-Steamer Kilauea, Berrl, for Lahaina, Koua and other
winiwari ports. e..
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-12-26
NEW BEDFORD OIL nARKET-oet. 81.

SPERM Oils in good demand, and the sales for the week
amount 10 1850 bbls in parces-1-25 $50 bbls for export. and the
balance To the trade At 81 20 for good to 81 IS for inferior.
WHALE OL--There has been more inquiry, and the transac-
tions tor the week include sales OF 500 bbls for manufacturing
HOO at stc 1t35 ut 45c. 800 at n price not transpired also G69
bbls dark and brown at 4il42 cents. We understand that the
Georgiana's cargo OF 500 bbls, recently arrived in New London,
SOLD to parties in Boston at 45c.
wHAIEBoxR-Nothing doing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-12-26
VESSELS IN PORT-DEC. &c.

Russian gun-boat Norge. Crown-
An clipper ship Radu-a, BurdifE
An bark Yankee. Claxton-
Peruvian ship Petuuia, CampodOnico.
Am brixt Josephine. Stone
Am Miss- brig Morning star, Gelett-
wHALkRs-
ship Hhernia "a. Bnmpus Bark Cieone, Simmons
Emily Morgan, whitesidel German, Lubbers. (Oh'g
Bark Catherine, Hcnpst-ad Benjamin Rush, Fish
Planet, Dalran, (Otigl Martha LIST, Cornell
Iaac Houand. Long Camilla. Prentice
John p. West, Tinker
wkalers. IL Merchants vessels, 8; Man-oEwar, total, IL
Bark Braganza, Turner, lying OF an on
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-12-26
PORT OF HONOLULU. H. I.
ARRIVALS.

Dec 19-Am ship Darlington, Mather, 81 days from San Fran
cisco. en- route for Japan and China sailed again
NEXT day
19-Seh kanOi. Shepherd. from Kshuiui and Lahnina,
with so bags corn meal, IS iris mOlasses, 4 bags
Cd. fungus, IL hides Passengrr-Judge Robertson,
Mr. Biruey. and 4 natives on deck
l9-Seh kekauluohi- Marchant, from Kan and Rona, with
1I6 baies puln, s bags fungus, $50 hays coffee, -
- hides, 0 dds goat skins, % hogs, ! bi tallOw, and
- deck passengers-
2D-Am VII ship Mia. Fordbam, from Mercury Bay, so
81, 100 VIII, 1900 bone, season : 10 sp, 200 VIII,
23,Ooo bone, voyage and on board
20-Sch odd Fellow, Candage. 20 ho1rs from Koloa, With
$50 Kegs and ~ mats sugar, 5 hides, 2 b1s talow,
8 CORDS wood ~ aaaE
2i-sch Nettis Merrill. Borr,s, from Hilo, with Il bales
pull. . bags fungus, : bags coffee, Is hides, 1 brl
talow, etc
.3-Steamer kilauea, Berrin. from windward ports, with
~ bales pull, o bags fungus, % kegs sugar, Il bgs
esH-e, 2si bis potatoes. I brl oil, I do sherry wine,
, cases mdse. I hides, 10 goat skins. 1 rolls leather,
II head cattle, % sheep, Is hogs, etc
25-Seh aoskeixi. Nap-ia, from Keawakapu and Lahaina,
with 2 piles WOOL
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-12-26

The .f!fa says: We understand that the Chambe,
of Commerce in San Francisco, is engaged in prepar-
ing n memorial TO Congress, on the subject Of steam
TO China. The Chamber of Commerce in New York
has already taken action on the same subject. IL
has now become an absolute necessity Of commerce.
The English merchants receive news from China and
India in so days by the overland route, by the 18th
mus of Suez. If We had steamers running to China
we would be in receipt of news from that place in 20
DAYS, and by the Overland Telegraph the merchants
of New York could Immediately obtain reports Of the
markets 10 DAYS ahead of their English rivals. which
in this fast age. is no trifing advantage. We have
homes that something will be done by Congress, a.
the approaching session on the subject.
The telegraph between San Francisco and the
East. is doing n heavy business. The operators are
constantly employed, and cannot attend TO all the
calls made upon them. But greater facilities will be
afforded them soon, as the proprietors are doing all
that men and money can accomplish to perfect their
line.
The following are the rates fixed for telegraphine
from that city to the East.
From San Francisco to St. Louis. for the first ten
words, five dollars for each additional word, forty
five cents.
From San Francisco to New York or Washington,
for the first ten words, six and three fourths dollars
for every additional word 6fty-two cents.
From San Francisco to Boston. the FIRST ten words,
seven dollars ; for each additional word. sixty cents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-12-26

- We are under obligations to Capt. Nather. of
the burlington, and Pilot Babcock. for late papers
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-12-26

MORE ~ToYs.-Another sale of toys and fancy goods
will be held at the sales room of j. III. Cole, Esq, on
Saturday evening.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-12-26
FOR RENT.

A3 The Cottage occupied by the undersigned, on Beretan-
&c ia st. For particulars apply at the Post Office.
LIZ. Terms low. A Il. Clark.
Honolulu, Dec. %, 1861. 292-lm
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-12-26

SUDDEN DEATH.-On Tuesday evening, 18th inst,
on board the KdmOi, while on her passage from
Lahaina to this place, while some of the native pas
sengers were enjoying a publ paka, or smoke of the
pipe. one of the number suddenly fell forward on
the deck, and in less than three minutes became a
corpse. He was probably poisoned by the effects of
the smoke, which is often swallowed by the natives.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-12-26

STILL ANoTHER.-The tailoring establishment of
Messrs. McColgan and Campbell, was entered on
Monday night, and sundry pieces of cloth, flannel,
and ready made shirts, stolen therefrom, amounting to
about $500 in value. No clue has as yet been OBJ
tanned of the property, or the thief. Truly Honolulu,
under special ministerial patronage, is fast becoming
a thief's paradise.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-12-26

KINNEY's GRAND GIFr ENTERPRISE - Created
quite an excitement during the first part of the
week. His store was the most popular place of re-
sort for a time. The prizes were d avn for on
Christmas eve. We cannot state whom fortune
favored on the occasion, as the list is too long to par
ticularize, but judging from the long faces leaving
the store the next morning, we should say the num-
Der of those that did not get prizes was considerably