davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-07-26

VINO Colonel SiEGEL IS-The following
Particulars of the history of Col. Siegel are
gwen ly an intimate friend OF his:
CD. Frank Siege!, who 50 sa.lantly led the
l..-e.. states forces against the MissourIans
L:l-',4age, L: is about 81 years Of age. He is
4t..ve of Baden, and was graduated at the
-..-:.gy >choo. at Carlshruhe. He entered
l.- guar army Of Baden and was advanced
:,e post Of Chief Adjutant in 1917. His
'.:ip4'lts with the first revolution III South
'Fa Germany lost him his commission. He
IS appointed General-inChief in the begin
~-s ot the second revolution. May, 1913
=. I'd the forlorn hope of the liberal party
..H great energy and zeal. He came tc
'-4enc1 in 1870; was professor In DR.. Du-
as academy, and married Mr.. Dulon's
-..s:.ter. He received a call to professor
'--t Il 81. Louis, where he soon became dis
'.-5l.saed by his great military talents.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-07-26
Third Vermont Regiment,
Field and Staff Officers.

Lieut. Colonel BREED n. HYDE.
Mnj0r-W. W. COCHRAN.
.4djmant-ASA p. BLUNT.
ter.maSter-REDFIELDP PROCTOR.
Surgeon-HENRY JAMES.
asst Swycon-DAvID NJ. GOODWIN.
Sergeant Mgior-LEO HYDE.
Qua,ter-master Sergt-JOHN w. RAMSAY
Com. Sergeant-H. H. MATHEWS.
Hospital Steward-WM. L. JACKSON.
Principal ! SEYMOUR o. Cook,
Musicians HENRY n. CRossMAN.
Chaplain-MosEs P. PARMELEE.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-07-26

VA Richmond paper proposes to call
cJnyt the Southern Confederacy. The
It'.aence Journal responds that the name
-.i,t be appropriate to that body, which has
-'" .'t>t conceivable head with the larges,
.',ct-vsbl- tail, and is running away as fast
L possible.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-07-26
Company F,-Har,iord.

COuptuy 3-AAoitiOTOs
Captain-THoMAs O. SEAvER.
lst Observation-Disclosures T.. PINGRry.
"a Lleutenant-EDwARD \. CHANDLER.
!SergeantS.
fhliIp Thomas Nelson Whitcomb
frank +. Rev Jacob F Perry
Horace French
Corporals.
Henry O Smith Roderick Baelev
Joseph A Myrick Bartholomew Welch
Leander Spaulding Don c Wilson
Luke Fairbanks Henry II Daniels
Leonard p Rowland, Fifer.
Edgar Gafhed, Drummer.
Jesse Adams, Wagner.
PrirdteS.
Horatio Abbot VIM Hurd
John IL Buttertield Andrew kezer
Martin V & Breck Charles kibbee
Henry X Blanchard George kibbee
VIM c Boynton Thomas Leonard
Geo h Bridge Joseph Luce
Geo + Bemis AFRO Markham
Allen Berry Franklin Metcalf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-07-26
Company I.-(;uilihalI.

Captain-THoMAs NELSON.
lst Licutenant-JAMEs POWERS.
ID Observation-Disclosures NJ. Bcattic.
SeryeantS.
Miles X Stone Charles II Carter
Reynolds \ kcnnady
Edwin . Smith
CorporG'y.
NsthareI G Reed Joseph II Watson
Wm W kendrick W VI SAWYER
J A Tabor Alvin Is Danforth
Chauncey K Barry HC Conant
Geo Severcnce. Fifer.
NJ Baglcy, Drummer.
Redding, Wagner.
PrirateS.
VIM K Burbank Alonzo a Martin
frcIOn Babcock Hugh Murphy
4 Hiram Bowen George " Ncwhall
! Hiram Bailey jeremiah Il Perciyal
Nelson Blod;gctt Horace IL Rich
\ Bridges Schuyler ROweil
Hollis Coe Francis f Roby
James NJ Cutler John Rich
Silas A Chase William Robbins
VIM Canncll Charles y Streeter
Charlie, II Chauncy VIM c Stuart
| : & Chaplin John NJ Shaw
! u Ii Carter ROSsOn Saunders
! W Ii Colburn Milo Saunders
J T Cook Joseph Shattuch
w II Coon Bryne l. Sheehe
& IL powner a ) Slack
Julius Duplcesc a Slack
Taylor Flanders James Shields
Joseph Fowler Alfred Smalley
q Z Gage W ii II Stevens
David l. Hardy John Southerland
Galen l. HendIick John Sullivan
VIM Harrison James L Smith
John NJ HUDSON Joseph W Taylor
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-07-26
BY Telegraph to the Calcdonian.

WA>HIN~IuN. Juiy Il.
Ihe following bulletin was r,cNiNed IN OF
tlcla. Yesterday. dut."- tAe progress u t"e
battle from tn telegraph static" aooai :
miles from Balls Run.
fAnu.AN CarEr HOIST,
July -. Il .. III.
There i rapid I!:.'g tro.. an! S..!,. AZ
.rcqu.i: discharges o.: ma>A';ry.
lilo T. n!.-ilc firing : very heavy aat
apparently Il 'r" IN "Hr .e:t wIn--
ll..5V l. NJ. Ih"sc is evi1entl: bate To-
wares Cd lei. IA tAr ".f'c,."- u h-i IAN
nd ...c : ~ there : ven r.i.- AZ
tylvy ....r
l:ij >. m.-licavy guns are heard a-a.'
and di>,.:.c,y. The mu>kctry : Hy,.Nk All.
nearer.
p. m.-T..,. u!.-.c.., : v,cy 4-.,y al
drawing N .cl ,.. re-. There ! " en- y =
moyem,.; 10 cur left.
o:ij u nj he !.gin- Is ME further 81.
and upl l.,,c.y IL the G.:to;.o. 9; :" : ~..y-
ton. LIS u.avy gus sn', nl.r ..-..t aI...-
.cry aS near aS can ]lG-e.
y. NH firing ha> ceased - minute :
since
v-i@ T. ii 1t L:I;.,- amos. t.-,-lc-t tt,.>-
Il and ca' GA! toe A"ay'. VIA ,....---.iI. /
shall telegraph "u la"rc Ga.t>N there >A'1..
he rcH,wa. OF the ha,,!" Which hs> been :"
si0ro.>!y fought Tor iic o.a Stars 1:d >ir.2c>
and from a. indications mere our troop nave
'';'' = m.-)ur couT.,r iaS ~ Ig'uf'' i.
N'''''Fih'>''' i'''''''' ~ NE VIC, ." -
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-07-26
hc COlonelcy.

Gov Fairbanks has had so much anxiety
,a.t Col Phelps should take the command Of
he Sd regiment that he sent spccia! mes
syager to Newport News to urge the accept
aacc Of the colonelcy upon him. All efforts,
Lowever, to obtain Col Phelps have been in
Vain. Gen Butler has so much confidence in
t.. Phelps that he can not be induced to
.a:, with him at that post and the PROBABLE
" s that he will be promoted to be Brga-
d.cr-General in the regular army. We have
~: earned that the appointment Of colonel
las Vet transpred, but it will doubtless be
speedily made
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-07-26

Frank Morrill,
ID Milton Morse
Thomas McHugh
Jos w Norton
Robert Orr
Charles Page
Edward Perry
Robt Pixley
Abel Putnam
Chas Royce
VIM { Rock
Samuel Robinson
John X Seaver
Hiram Shamhan
Delany Sharp
Stillman Smith
JOHN Smalley
Jones Smith
John Spaulding
Peter Terrill
Owen Nesper
James Welch
Zina W alker
Rich'd Wilson
Willis Whitcomb-GG
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-07-26
The Second Vermont Regiment.

The Second Vermont Regiment.
The Second Vermont Regiment has been
ass:-ned TO the advanced pos: of the Federal
army, and at last accounts was at Fairfax
'yurt House.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-07-26

LOUISVILLE. Ju!y u.
\ >gecia. despatch TO the Nashville Union
from NanaSa>. lN,h. say> al the fight at
E...'> Ran Gtn Bca re. .rC! commanded. and
,'.ar he paemy were r.rlised three times in
-reat confusion and loss Tne Washington
artillery q New Orleans with seven guns
':.-a-.! >herman's battery of fifteen guns,
..a, ..;,r making ihr latter change their po-
>lliuu l. times >.I=rcet and forced them 10
retire Large quantities Of arms were taken.
Our ..~~ : ;r.aia-. MAJOR Harrison and
,@o ,'r..4,es were Killed. Capt Dulany and
ta5.man a. three pr;sa:es were wounded
! Federal officer Of high RANK was killed and
seven hundred dollars in gold was taken from
lis person.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-07-26

Richard Huntoou Solon G Turner
LYMAN Hudson David J Wheeler
r A Iiutclins Aaron Il Wheeler
Geo 3 Little John Weeks
K II Langdon Elam IL Ai'c
Henry McMilian tharle~ II "oGbIiy
Lewis Merchant Danici IL Nhir!lc
John McROy 6J
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-07-26
Horses and Wagons for the I'd Regiment

Horses and Wagons for the I'd Regiment.
Horses and army wagons for the ID Yer
mont regiment have been procured by the
Governor and sent to Washington. They
are fine lot of Vermont horses, and are ex-
pected to reach Washington on Tuesday next
They were purchased with the greatest posi-
be dispatch.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-07-26
COuUanV G-St. JOhnsburV.

Company G,-St. JOhnsbnry.
Captain-LORENZo ALLEN.
ut LicutcnaHt-JOHN II. HUTCHINSON.
"a Lieutenant-MosEs f. BROWN.
Seryeants.
Hartweil l. Collins Alvin Jones
VIM H Hubbard Perry { Deanc
Jas NJ Dickerman
Corporals.
Carlos y Parker George W Wright
Michael Foley Henry { Thompson
George J Quimby David Rattray Jr
Marshall Montgomery Lucius . Morse
Richard ID Bagley, Fittr.
Robert Barnes. Drummer
Aaron q Ladd, Wagner.
Pyitates
VIM II Andrews Gonsalvo c Hatch
Lyndon Arnold Charles Inman
Fred X + Atherton Albert II Jenkins
Chas " Allen Harvey ID Judkins
Franklin |. Badger .Abial II Jones
Warren bradley Porter Morse
Dudley { Bixby Edward \ Mattocks
Geo Brown Isaac 5 Moore
Henry { Bruce Chas NcCarty
Beniah 5 Carpenter john Mcdonald
Haynes Carpenter Leonard Miles
Enoch X Carr Walter II Morris
Jacob Chapman Jr Chas ii Norihrup
Eiward Costello James O'Donneil
Hugh Grove George NJ Paine
ChaS DantOrth Waliac, " Paige
y ) Davenport Cha, f. Peabody
John DcrseN Rufus " Porter
Frederick / Drown .Atrl Il Q..mhv
Cha> L Dubois Romanzo \ Quimby
,ioracr Il EAstman Francis b loo.
Ncrr:. J Eastman Lawrence kyan
icnjam,. flrwtl Albert + $: .ten
Henry Farwc,l Augustus j, Stone
O:rin FarnSworth Francis f. Sergeant
Russell | FarnswOrth Era>tuS ii Scott
kchar" VI fo.scr Abyah >woe.
John Glass Orrin { Icmp'e
Wm W Greeley Josephus W Noot.y
JOHN German Lew West
fnoch : IIoyt AnSou ) Writer
Geo y Hartman Thomas Whalon
Charles W Iiill John W Whipp!e-6
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-07-26
Franklin Belknap, Drummer.
Morris C Vance, Wagner.
Prirdtes.

PriUdtes.
F B Avery VIM II Hopson
Jacob Archer Z Johnson
VIM H Ash Albion 0 kidder
Philetas Bliss Il kelam
! Thomas Bishop Newell klngsbury
Geo A Brown l. y Leach
Geo w Bonett VIM o Lapoint
Thomas = Bayley ID 5 Lee
Chas F Bayley Albert H Langmaid
w ] Bickford Chas { Meader I'd
( Chas II Burbank Amos Meserye
Sol w Cobleigh VIM Norris
F w Caswell J A Paddock
VIM John Darlington Leverett II Page
! Geo C Cole Moses \ Parker
Wright C Carter 5 VI Parker
Robert H Cowan George Peach
Edward Dana Alonzo Place
o d Eastman Charles Qulmby
Fred f Farnham Samuel 5 Stoddard
Henry II Folsom Geo W Stebbins
Carlton Felch J J Snow
James Greig Henry G Stevens
Jacob c Goodell " II Stmson
James l. George David Somers
Oliver Hancock VIM Tuohy
Ephraim p Howard Geo w Tucker
Everett X Heath VIM Henry Ihompso
Oliver W Heyer W Tilden
VIM II Hawes Reuben G Woods
Charles Hodgdon II B Williams
Hiram Hanscom 63
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-07-26

Company C.-Wells River.
Captain,-D. I. CORBIN.
lst Lieutenant,-D. E. HAvILAND.
I'd Lieutenant,-EDwIN NJ. MOVES.
Seryeants.
Alonzo c Armington Curtis r Crosman
l. H Dutton Ell Farnham
n Heath
Corporals.
David f Hartman Henry II Hatch
Henry c Miller Henry E Dunbar
VIM H Orne Alonzo H Mute
John 5 kilby Henry Brock
Robert Carruth, Fifer.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-07-26
NV YORK. InlX %

INV YORK, July 222.
There is ii" most intense excitement in
his gitN. Immense crowds are around the
newspaper o:iicc> and revenge is stamped on
";egy coH.rcHanre.
- to..s~'u-, > from Richmond
SUNDAY. VIA New Orleans to-day
The fight commenced near Manassas at
tour O'Clock and became general about noon.
|; continued until about seven O'Clock, when
;-~ F,'.~ra.~ retired. leaving Us III possession
ii 'ar ti.ij. Sa,rmaa'> battery of light ar
t..cry Na> tx p. l. wl> terrible battle
-.... "a, -..,ls s...rr al 18th SIDES.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-07-26
Fred Blaisdell
Frank \ Boutwell,

Fred Blaisdell
Frank \ Boutwell,
James Brannon
Austin Boynton
Chas S Burnham
! Charles Carlin
ThOs Z Carlin
Bush Carlton
John Cuthburt
| John W Cross
Henry Davidson
Benz + Derring
Levi Demmcn
Erasmus Doyle
James EIdredse
John Fairbanks
Geo w Fletcher
James Gallup
Francis Gallagher
Moses George
Daniel Hadley
James W Hadley
Abbey Hayden
Edward liazen
George Hall
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-07-26

I 1t is presumed that all the provision trains
/ belonging to the United States were saved.
Some regimental wagons were overturned by
accident or the wheels came off, and they had
to be aband 1ned.
Large droves of cattle were saved by being
driven back in advance of the retreat.
Il is supposed here to-day that Gen Mans
fled Will take command of the fortiiications
on the other SIDE of the river, which, it is
said b! military engineers. can be held a
Saiust any force the enemy may bring against
them.
Larsa cannon and mortars are being rap
idly sent over and mounted.
An officer just from Virginia at half past
10 o'clock reports the ground from Centre
Vile to the Potomac strewed with stragglers.
The troops are resuming occupation of the
Of the Potomac.
Col Marston of the New Hampshire regi-
ment reached here this morning. He was
wounded. Col He;n,zelman was wounded
also, in the wrist.
Il. addition 10 those reported yesterday as
killed. ii is said Capt McCook, brother of Col
NcCook @: Ohio and Col Wilcox are killed.
ihe city this morning is in most intense ex-
citememt. Groups are every where gathered
eaquirimg the latest news. Wagons are con-
tinual!y arriving, bringing in the dead and
wounded. Soldiers are relating to greedy
listeners the depiorable events of last night
and early this morning The feeling was
,wtiliiy Distressing Both telegraph and
steamboat communication with Alexandria is
suspended to-day TO the public,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-05-16

Or HONE GrowrL-Nr. Holstein. Of the AgUcu'-
tural Gardens, has laid on our table, tour COOK ;
table, Of course.) q mess Of nice Irish potatoes raised
by him. He planted As an experiment, to see "hA'
could be done with this Invaluable esculent' ana
has succeeded so well. that he Is satisfied anu we
perfectly agree with him, that all the potatoes needed
here, can be raised within sight Of the spires Of the
town. Though not 50 large as the East Maui anu
Kawaihae potatoes. they are every way As good
- While speaking Of the Agricultural Gardens
we may as wei call attention to its Improvement 'Or
it was never III finer condition that At present. we
notice a number Of choice exotics. which appear to be
doing finely. \ little oak tree,-a genuine simon
pure oak, and the first probably ever successfully
started. Is growing well. having been raised from the
seed. Several young pines, from seeds Of the famous
big trees Of Mariposa, Cal, are thriving, besides an
endless variety Of little eycrgreens, from America
Syria. Japan, Norway and other places we wot
not of-variety enough 70 suit all tastes. The seeds
and plants received from Japan, are doing well, ana
promise to be a valuable addition TO our Flora and
Sylvia. \ new and very prolific variety OF oats
has been successfully planted, and If extensively
cultivated around Honolulu, would supply US with
q better and cheaper article Of horse-feed than we
have. The strawberry beds, now in full bearing,
look as tempting as did the forbidden fruit to our
great grand mother Eve. Some new varieties intro
duced during the past year, are Just beginning TO
bear, and these. We judge, are what increases the
demand for this delicious dessert, than which moth
ing cheaper or more healthy can be obtained
Among the new flowers, We notice the wali-fower,
so familiar to US all in our Juvenile days, but which.
we think, has never before been successfully cult
waited here, though many efforts have been made.
The chief object of this garden is to serve as a nur-
sery for new exotic plants, and our residents, both
here and on the other islands, should endeavor TO
sustain il, by purchasing such trees, shrubs and
COVERS, as can be had, and which would beautify
their homes and gardens.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-05-16
VI MEMORANDA.

II British bark Kathleen, Wilkinson. reports-Len sydney
Fen. IL Touched 1t KoratOnga 10 obtain fresh provisions, but
the weather being 20 rough ~ the Zine, did not 90 on shore 4,
however. a boat came of with some few things While of there
We were struck by a heavy squiH, which carried away the jb-
with occasional heavy squalls. Sighted and made Kauai on
Sunday, The 5th, went on shore, obtained some provisions, and
sailed again on Tuesday evening. Arrived at Honolulu on the
10th inst, after a long AMI tedious passage Of - days.
III Schooner NstIs MsrriH, Quick. left Honolulu on Tues
day the 3Oth ut- arrived 1T Lahaina next day. l. NJ. and ut
kohaLl the day following Arrived at lilo on Friday night,
Nay 81. LeI IIlo On Tuesday night, May :. Took in freight
at Ltupahoehoe on wednesday, at Hamakua On Thursday, and
at kohala on Friday morning = a NJ CFudayJ left for
Honolulu. AMI was beramei three days on the weather side Of
Maui amt Nookai. Tired to land NJ waimanu, Maui. on sun
the high surf which was Oh at the time. Aheayy swell has been
noticed all along the coast during the past two weeks, and light
winds and Gains most q the time Arrived at Honolulu on
Tuesday morning. May u, with a fun freight and passenger
list
D<tsrET->hiP SBrrH. for Boston. while beating out Of San
Frtuclscu hfrtpr. -trIcs Vile Rock carried away the nyimg
going. aut cannot Keep her FREE She has anchored OF Meiggs'
wharf -4f1.
WhaIe-hip ~FraHkLnH. IIowianI, Of New Bedford. which put
into valparaiso some time since lslky, has been sold AZ auction
jan NJ Pcst Elizabeth, - q. n. Grew and cargo saved.
seven % the crew hal arrived II New York in the bark UTGHiG.
The nero sttted from Nantucket in S-pt last for Pacific Ocean,
aud probably had not taken any oil She - insured in New
$4,000
WhaleshiP 81 GeoTgs, Pease, AZ New Bedford, from Homo
tulu. on the 10Th March. lost her bow and waist boats, had her
galley ani bulSarks stove. and most q her sails split
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-05-16

pie and it, slaves with an iron hand. We 10
not believe that the North has OF has had any
desire 10 interfere with the institution IF slavery
'rithiu re. b5r6.rs If rte Stare SUITS. Nor
even after dissolution Is completed, viii any at
tempts of that nature be made ON the part of
the Government or States Of the North. As
heretofore, slavery viii be allowed u take care
Of itself. Only one thing i sure, that It has
reached it. limits. beyond which the North Will
rciterate in tones which must be needed. .. thus
far shalt thou -. but no farther.
There may De an insurrection Of the slaves at
the South, and it is not unlikely that it may
occur ~ any time, for there Is no question
that a portion, perhaps not the major part. Of
the slaves are discOntented or viii become 30
a. soon as they learn Of the separation Of the
south. II l. impossible 70 predict the result Of
any general Instruction. In two States only.
South Carolina and Georgia, the slaves outnum-
Der the whites. but in all they vastly outnum-
Der the slq~eHolda-S. The total number of slaves
in the South is nearly i ZOO, 900 against about
5000. 600 Of whites.
Regarding the Border States. we have 10
doubt that the line Of the Potomac will divide
the two Republics. Some compromise will be
made 70 keep Maryland and Delaware with the
North, in order to hold the present seat of Gov
eminent. Respecting Kentucky. Tennessee and
Missouri. all Is conjecture as yet, but the pro-
liability Is that at the final separation, which
will be made by q Convention Of some kind.
these States, excepting perhaps Kentucky, viii
side with the South. Respecting the line of.
separation the same paper from which we quote
above says; D." If the jewellers on the Atlantic
slope Of North Carolina and Virginia choose to
share the destiny of the South. let them too 20
The policy of coercion is impolicy. The boun-
larry between the two inevitable nationalities will
be most wisely determined by the elective afini-
ties Of the population. Wherever that boundary
nay be established, it will be movable, south
ward. If Eastern Virginia, OF Virginia entire,
chooses to 90 with secession, Virginia will return
whenever the interests of freedom there shall pre-
over the slave-breeding interest. Till
hen, let her 90, if she will"
This year Of 1861 will be an eyentful one, and
succeeding mail will bring a heavier bur
EN- Of news from the American Republic. We
ee no prospect Of immediate peace. Congress
as been summoned to meet on the 4th of July.
ut Congress can do little or nothing towards
,ending the troubles, and time alone can heal
he rupture and sheathe the sword which has
cen drawn.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-05-16
EXPORTS.

For BRzNES-Per X " Wool, May 100 bales and / bag
SooL 2,sss bullock horns sos rs whaIebone, I2 casks taiIov.
i box, ; pkgs and II parcels personal effects, Q pkgs old yeII0E
metal. II pkgs old copper, ! box ivory, 325 casks whale oil. 81
CASKS cocOauut oil. 1915 gallons casks, ; cases ! marcel md-a-
: casks pork. Is cases bread, = boxes acquereI ware. . keys
sugar, . bags cofe-. . bril- and I basket walus teeth. Value
foreign produce, slO-J2 - domestic do. So I.2 IO-tOtaI.
S47,G COS 95-
For MICEoSESIA-per Morning star, May Il-g2 pkgs gro
cerss. dry goods. etc, 1900 feet boards. Il pkgs sundries. 81 -
and Il bris -four, 10 brts beef. J brl pork. 2 cases mdse. ! brls
salmon Salue-forsign produce, S5S1 IS dom. do SIS IS :
t=anshipped, SlSl 7S-t1tal, s1O3I 81
For VICTORIA, POEr TOwSsESD ami TEEEALET-per Con.ti-
tuition. May i4-231 keys, Ia bali barrels AMI I6s mat hays
(S9,2Sl bsD sugar, 20 bHs, - kegs AMI lSs Pkgs G,5g5 gals
molasses. 80 bris and 90 kegs CL,6I5 galI,J syrup 20 bags q .sG6
b5J cofNe- 30 bri- sweet potatoes, 20 mules. lot water-caSk- and
fiddler for stock, (value- $780, lot Of poultry, value. sIOOJ Q 6
D+5l fbs.l jerked beef, l case black paint. yaIus-iumestfc
produce, s6,25 10 foreign do, sI4 10
Fer SAs FEAScIscO-per Yankee, May l6-1.435 pkgs Uss-
SIS rs sugar 40 bfs and "a kegs molasses. ~ bales pull. So
do. fungus, I'll hides : bales goat skins, l bale buHockss tails,
= bris talog, . key. shocks, o casks heads. 30 kegs zine paint
90 kegs white cad. 3 coils rope, Goa bags coffee, 59I bris b.-C
4,79l lbs chains. : pkgs bottles, Il cases household furniture.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-05-16
PoRT OF HONOLULU. H. I.
4RRINAI.S-

Hay Sch Ealunl, Henry, from kaupakuea, with $50 kegs
ami 3TT bags sugar, - brs molasses, and . native
passengers.
lO-An clipper ship Lotus, Leckie, Il days from san
Francisco Lay Oh and on and sailed again same
day for China, with $3.50 rs fungus box sharks
ms and = passengers (Messrs. Atai and AfDugL.
h-Brt bark Kathleen, Wilkinson, % days from sydney,
with 273 tons coal
E--ch ham~hameha ", Beckley, from KaIepOIepo and
hahOoLI~e, With 4j fence and : gate posts.
E-Seh kamoi. shepherd, from kahului and Lahaina.
with 10 bales hay, Is brls beef, ! bris taIIow. o.
bags -four az goat skins ; hides, pigs. and a lot
- other native freiSat-2 cabin ami 80 deck pas
seug-rs-
+-sch Nettie Merrill, Gulick, I'm HiIo. Laupahoehoe and
other ports, with lJO bales puiu. 10 bags fungus.
3l6 kegs and - bags sugar. 70 brIs molas-es, 800
goat skins. 10 hides, 20 coils rope, ) canoes. ; hOgs.
l-Sch warwick John Bull, from NGi0kai, with potatoes,
onions, hog charcoal, etc, ana 10 native passen-
gers.
4--ch MOikeike, from kahului. with y bales hay, %
sacks Hour Pa-senger-Rev " y Alexander.
l3-Seh Henry, kiviere, from IiIo, Hama AMI Lahaina,
with 2p4 kegs and 20 bags sugar, so brIs sweet
Potatoes- 80 ava roots, 2J7 goat skins, l. hides, 2
pigs, AMI l. deck passengers.