davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-29

which Spp'es to our treatment OF prisoners taken %
Land, should also apply ~ prisoners taken on the higs
seas. sr. BRADY adverted 70 the difference Of o;is.
ION on ths slavery question entertained North 80
south, which was tie greet question which WA ira.
concilsble as between the two sections by forca
The qualification of the fugitive slave law by IL
Northern States was another sDurce OF irriL.tioa
In this connection, tire council resd sxtracsu
from AIR. Webeters 9TH OF March speech relst;ne
TO the conpla nts Of the South ae ainst the Meta
aud espec,ly ia relation 10 the rendition of fugitiw
slayee. The Soub complain Of underground
railroad for running Of their slaves; Of rescaes u
slaves while being ken back 10 heir masters; q
John Brown raids of the general assaults npoa this
institution by enlightened, col ivaed, aud celebrated
men of che NORTH of the declaration OF Nj, Lincoia
that government cannot endure half slave, half free.
If these seeding St, lies, upon sui ent caose or D
agrseing with blackstone believed that a rta'e u
things existed tat they could not endure, Whist woe
they TO do IL matters not whether they were rlyne
ia that belief or not. Could they adopt any othsf
course than Sece-sian revolution rebe lion There
being power Of publication provided by the iawe
of the land, no power vested IL any department -
meei such state Of facts they had no otter resoafcs
bUl Secession. rn
Without concluding, Mr.. Brady gave way TO -
adjournment To III o'clo, K Tomorrow moruing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-29
Now !, the favorable time,

a. the Merrimac Now is the favorable tluie'
80 ,i,l never have another chance, wren 0o'' AZ
s.ul oae, 80 nany hOres Of brilliant success
= 10 ogre the Wabash, or Vaudalia, OF any o'ue'
or two Of ts twenty or thirty shIro'-%S' u' 80
MIGHT have an II word or So 70 say, ou jig i'''''
a., ~ afraid of iron will win 10 Boiu sO ''l' VI
Nerrimsc. -. ,,;.,, &c
M course. the debarkation to-day, the ooleo' OF
-t;cb VIA not explained 10 tic men, e@ci'eu many
s,d enrious speeulntions--lhe faVOIie auu NOS
,l,,,sillo one ~ which was that M atempl was To
,oa5o 70 ale the battery Al Sswall PolnI and 80
A. await with the telescofe-pe Of our uQnsilVe
.s-,thcrs This temper of the troops waa mos eA-
LINT, al were eager for fight. and ali hoped tta'
n tsnle might BE- part OF the day. entertainments.
Ga Their retu,n the expressions Of oisappoiutmon'
vsre &c g IDLY emphric from tie moist few who
Id been favored vita wei ckets. Some Of these
bsd got teir wetling intle uevi able oouse q eur
business bu, not few owedit 10 sbe mischief OWING
slou, who. being ieriect masters of Their ef'i''
ecuid, by the assistance Of an opportune wave "
minister ouckng in doe most iunoceni manner i'',
sbie--po one bot tie bIur-iackete themselves az"
their oflcem being in Tie 'ecret
We are OIL at Iast-tha' it 70 gay, unless VIC y
sut sing breeze freehens into gale oeloie MOI
nave reason 10 believe nGt from The hisl tO-u"y
Ale oh was fixed for the departure Of the Meet
from a. "a barlor. The rdiu,ss OF IN important
noval ,lleer has, ON tod, delayed us. Could We
b,vs Started two days sIree, we should have had
tbe most delightful wea ter and could have been far
.1thof the much-d AIDED HatIeras, if, indeed, our
destination lies that WAY. But now warning
breeze that mOueLlary ue'eases in strength, seems
e. promise heavy gale immediately, one Of the
dciioacies OF the Hatieras season, that we should
much rather have die ened with. But, should the
wind not be too threatening we certainly shall sal
tomorrow. Toe subjoined order, issued to-day, will
give the particulars OF the contemplated movement
snd Will show, 10 far Hs the powers that make gen.
sIa orders deem eXpedent, tie latest devices the
demolition and utter smashing Vi dear, delightful
seoesh brethren.
II this expedition prospers, we all sincerely hope
II may, then Tire receipt Of The good news, 1t vii
b. the turn OF Gen. Mcclellan TO take pattern by us
lis valiant marine allies, and treat tie Rebels TO 8
thorough andeompleie lerIeue diseOmfture.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-29
THE EDwARDSs FERRY FIGHT.


TIE following is from hgLly-Ieslectable heiugee
from Leesburg vr...
When The intention Of throwing the Federal troops
across the Potomac River fret became apparent, tue
rebel foiee IN the ncigsbOrhood wds 80 small THAI
IL was almost decided upon not~tO offer any re-
sistance. Some reeuioreements, however, were
brought up from back Of Leesburg and with the
force thus gathered, lot altogether exceeding 1900
IL war rssoyed TO make stand. Boih parties, II
was admitted at Leesburg, fought desperately. The
Coniederates feared that they would 10 surrounded
by a large force which II was anticipated Gen.
bapks would throw across at the ferry just above
where the battle was fought, and tbui most desper
ate efforts were made 10 defeat Gen. Baker before
the expected re-eniorcements Of Gen. Banks could
come 10 bis relief.
| The Federal troops, though overmatched in nura-
bers stood Out against tie attack maniuiiy ano brave
lly. Both parties suffered severely in killed and
wounded Our nfornaet saw over 100 Of The rebels
dead, while their wounded We're 10 numerous that all
The farm houses in the neiguborbood were occupied
ss temporary hospitals. The number Of Federal SOL
diers captured our informant did lot know. He saw
one party Of 10 men taken of but Understood that
two other squads bad previously been sent away.
| Tie expectation which tint prevailed, that the
National troops would be able to advance in over
shelnino nun bers to Leesburg occAsioned the Ut
most excitement among The Unioniss, Of whom there
are "a large number Ia the vicIniy who wero pre-
n,red 10 receive and welcome the army. while many
Of the prominent male Sedessionisss made prepare
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-29

lions to leave. The repulse of the National troops OF
coune cansed q corresponding depression with one
class, and the most extraordinary eKultaliou with
the other. After tho battle the Rebels rapidly bur
ried mp reenfocements, and at the tine to which our
Information extends, it was estimated that they had
from 1900 to 1900 men al Leesburg and Victor
] f,,d
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-29

RxeIsrRArIoS.-Tbi is the last day of regissrs'
tion aud every who is not sure that bis mans
bas been recorded should to iS without furthsf
delay. Voters who not registered are obliged 70
furnish tie INSPECTORS of Election an affidavit cey-
ing ~ the lacs, and substantisIed by respec'aoas
houseboders.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-29

JoHv-srRREr M. L. CBURcH.-Exerci-es Of
tghy interesting character took place at this Cburee
ON Sunday in commemortiOn Of the ninety-thrd m
niversary Of lie existence Thu Is the "d's' society
of tint persuason in tie country. love-teast WIS
epjoyed ut a. m, conducted by the Rev. L. L.
lanes. At 10 O'Clock discourse wss delivered W
DIR. Durbin, Of historical nature. ltsppears That
there are two millions Of Methodist COMMITMENTS N
The country aud is estimated that eight millions Of
persons are collected weekly into tie ehurches ~
hearers. A reunion of former pastors and nemoe"
took place at 2 p. m, Ut wljch tie Rev % Ne
Wakely exhibited u relic Of the bidding IA ~"'su
Mr. Emery, local preacher, VITO was among INC
first sent out by this society, lived and o'e'- Los
evening exercises eVlssied of P'ayer-meeiig ana
sermon by the Rev. William II. Miiburn, the pas.
tor A collection Of about $500 was taken up in sa
Of the Church. Hundreds were present nom ths'
surrounding towns and cities, and The ocSason Wa
one of unusual interest TO the participants.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-29

Cor. MULLIGAs ArPEALs TO the CIVIL AUrHos'
lrIEs.-Yrserday morning Col MuIiigan aPIearee
before Justice Quac kebbu-b at the jefferson Makes
Poi ce Court, and made complaint against Tbaaaeus
NJ. Hall. who Lad been Quarternrster IN is r-g1-
meur. IL appears that after quitting the regnieaS,
Hail Ind drawn on the U. S. Government for rstions,
and had induced some OF the soldiers 10 oe'e's
While the Clerk was writing out the aihoaVit, Co@
MulIigan and Hall exchanged tie charge OF You
liar" very frequently and ateetiora's'y' f's
Justice held Hail for iase preteDSes, aud oraeisd
some Of the deeerters a k ~ tbeiI regiment.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-29

The Rev. J. P. Newman, the traveller, VIII dehves
lecture this evening, III tie Norf lk-street M. \.
Church, ON s. Palestine aud its Holy Piaees' nj
Newman is possessed of great descriptive powers
aud the Lecture will prove interesting.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-29

PRRsEErATTos OF THE ANDERSON GOLD osof~
Box.-On "Wednesday afternoon, at O'CLOCK %.
gold snun-box, which has been made by dIrec'on o.
city for Gen. Anderson. will be presented by ths
MAYOR MI the Flfth-Avenae Hotel.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-29

IAdvsrtissasrt vrun.
.xy prpsoys ARE yROKEr VI IN 49,
AZ Man ana out IA, Shey rsp Do best pssss
s.sias 10 something rev. fowsssS 20 Brosdws,, avao
s saay.I PLANTATIONS dsi< ss ne ~
no the hiafnsiian nseaceb
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-29

DEATH OF JosEPH T. CARPEsTER.-We are ~
sured by sou of Mr.. Csrpeuler that the suspicious
sao,t that be Rad, because OF insanity, COMMITTED
suicide entirely disPelIed by The iac's ID TIE Case
lie was extremely feeble IN body ana in'lo' ANA,
falling heudforeno.' into the rub OF water Ia h's a
that be had been having repaired during the Gay,
WIS unable to extrcste himself, and 80 wss drowhSs
before his family had missed aud sought him.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-29

F6ErKEss sosRot Oct q. 1861,
Via BNTINoUR. Hondey. Oct 98
The great expedition has been delayed ~ the
prevalent gale. .<I
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-29

NEw WORK ~ THE CHoroS DErARTMEsr'-fes-
teriay contracts were awarded for work IN the C'o
ton Department M follows;
For sewer Third avenue hear kThh street 20 usV,n
N.c.rthy ten nids - Ia Jhrd aNeou-
street. 40 sev-aty -third strsrt 20 = oau,
- ana 10 bies For Pa,ilg i'h iray boek -, i.,a,
49,, 80, Sixth a d Madison eve"ss- 20 sh"
ohcsop at 10 32i ~, io bids. fos seslng ,e 80 en-
tween fiilh and Sixth avenues - j. '"'P''' "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-29

Board OF sUPEnvisoRs.-Th's Board me' yefsST~
day but hey ond choosing portion "f The Canvas'e"
aud inspectors Of Election no business OF imposSs
was & ai.sacted. The Board adjourned over Ill p.
H. to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-29

fAivertisement1
DEyIIN & Co.
We ara this week in receipt Of importaons OF on
WTYrER OyERCoAIISGs
FRRsch CsssaH8kRa-
kEw SrILss VEsrIsGA
wfSTER USpER ~EAK.
And have also sdded largely to our superior s'eoa
made 49,
All o. "nloa VIC a'' '0"'"s " pKvLiS Co..
co,,sr broadway and Warren. and ofs"s'~-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-29

FAST TRorTiSe-TBE BEST TInE EVER MADE ~
DOUBLE HARSEss.-COnsiderabIe rivalry has ex.
isted for some time between Commodore VsnderbSa
and MIR. Bonner Of The ledger rs TO who snouid
own the fastest ,air of trottug horses. Mr. Bonner
has always declined TO match his horses beng
opposed 20 betting. Yesterday, however, IN order
to satisfy ,eH OF their speed he drove his horses
Lady Palmer and Fatbush-to his road wagon, n
the extraor inary time of 22 the lat quarter 10
seconds Tits is ne iastest time ever made ny any
pair OF horses in the world, and consequently oess
the Commodore's team. Hiram Woodruff, hf.
Whee an, air. Iosgland, Mr.. Harser, aud q number
Of other good Judges witnessed the Performance. az
timed IL.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-29
CITY ITEMS.

WISrRY.-Yesterday was the frst wintry day d
the season. 1t was clear, windy, cold. Is mo-
stout overcosts and uttens for comfortable. And
it brought out the ladies 10 furs for October airing
II made that portion Of city populations
who exist in the streets, hnddie closely into sunny
hooks and corners, 70 wear out the day in sn idse
waiting for darkuess, when who knows where th4
tide and how they keep warm
The air yesterday, although was full! OF vim
power. IL was cfen spoken of as "bracing'
Sunday night was the coolest, out doors or IN tllsa
we have had, but there was 10 viii ening oil u
earth by boary frost. Indeed, we have bad but ofs
,uch frosltha, Of the morning Of Oct. 25 and tias
only just hard enough kill tie tendereSt vegessr
blee. The grass is still green
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-11-28

NEWSPAPER PAYMENTs-Not n solitary subscriber
owes US a dollar on the contrary, We owe them four
more Journals but we are urging a plea for our eX-
changes. some Of whom have stopped, others are IN a
deadly drag, and many more must fall INTO the same
condemnation. some Of them losing the products Of the
labor Of = lifetime and all this because the men
whom they have done SO much 10 amuse, and IN
strucI, and crafty, withhold the pittance Of a dollar
or three. which they could certainly pay, If they had
but the will. Shame. q burning shame. 70 all such !
Tie order Of payment is of great practical Importance
Ii IS . ten-fold economy of happiness and health TO
pay ten deots averaging a dollar each. than 10 pay
one of ten dollars Ter ten persons are grathed, ten
holes are stopped. ten chances Of being dunned are
removed instead Of one, ten annoyances are got rid OF
instead Of one for what i a greater annoyance. a
greater jar on q sensitive mind than to be dunnei Tor
a dollar when there Is not a penny IN the pocket;
You feel mean because You are 80 poor. and meaner
still from the consciousness that your neighbor has
found out that you cannot pay s. contemptioie douar'
while If you know that he really needs 1t, mortInca-
ton and regret are added TO the catalogue The
smallest debts should be paid first, on the presump-
ton that the smaller the debt, the poorer IS your
creditor. the less his ability to boTros, in case he IS
disappointed in getting what yOn owe him, and the
less can he afford the time required IN calling on
you.-HaiFS Journal Of Health.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-11-28
THE PACIFIC
Commercial Advertiser.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER %. !


HIS MAJESTY TUE KING enjoys the prerogative
of converting the Legislature wherever it may
please him. 1t has been suggested that it would
be a good innovation, should that body be
ordered to meet at Kailua on Hawaii, where he
has found it more pleasant to reside during the
past few months. Such 4 change, if made,
would be attended with some beneficial results.
1t would remove it in n measure from the out
side 90 lobby influences which always operate
more or less on both branches of the Legislature,
and leave the members more free to act accord
ing to their own sense of ~propriety and duty.
A session at Kailua would test the patriotism of
those honorable members, whose chief object in
getting into the Legislature appears to be that
they may enjoy a visit to the metropolis at the
public expense, and have an opportunity to a.
tend auction sales at the same time that they are
engaged in the GrduouS labor of making our
Iaws-thus 81 killing two birds ut one shot" If
some designations do not take place among the no.
norables, should such 4 change be made, it would
be because they possess more patriotism than is
generally attributed to them.
But more particularly on the question of re-
or q reduction in the expenses of the
government, a session at Kailua might prove of
public benefit. One great obstacle lying in the
way of a reduction of salaries from their present
rates, is the fact that members, out
of session hours, are constantly beset with i'm
por.unities by interested parties against any re-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-11-28

DECISION BY THE MINISTER OF FINANCE TOUCHING
REVENUE, TAXES, ETC.-Conceiying that the publica-
ton of such decisions may prove Of public utility,
both for general Information and to prevent repeti-
ton Of appeals where decisions have already been
made and a precedent established. we intend from
time TO time, with the permission of the Minister, to
publish the substance Of his decisions upon such
questions affecting the revenue laws, assessment and
collection Of taxes, and other matters coming within
his Department. Nor. Is, Hdt. st. Mar. Co.
Appeal regarding payment OF duties on coal pur-
chased by them in bond. The Minister decided that
coal purchased in bond for the use of the steamer
should be allowed a free entry under the provisions
of the 9th Art. Of the Charter of said Steam Naviga-
ton Company. Nor. 20, French L~rhGleShip Gustare
for mitigation of judgment rendered by the
Admiralty Court of Honolulu, decreeing the forfeit
ure Of the vessel for smuggling. The Minister, sct-
ing under powers conferred by the GS9th Sec. of the
Civil Code, RENTED the forfeiture of the ship on con-
dition of the payment Of 81 900 and the costs. The
French Commissioner and Consul having applied for
a mitigation Of the above penalty, the Minister de-
clinel to interfere further.-PO!y.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-11-28

duetiOn in this man or that mans salary, and on
the other hand are urgently pressed to move an
increase, the result Of which has been that some
salaries have been raised above their desert, while
others receive less than they merit. \ large
proportion Of the government officers reside on
Oahu, and the influence brought 10 bear on the
Representatives. and Mobiles too, on every question
coming up. Is very great. The tendency Of out
side Influences IS aIcGys 10 increase the GpPrO-
prIafoHs-seIdom OF never to decrease them.
If this can be broken up by 4 removal of the
place Of holding the legislature, even for one
term, 1t would be q public benefit.
\ session removed from the capital would
tend, more than anything else, to reduce Its
length, and consequently its cost, for there would
not b. the inducement to prOlong it that exists
here while members will find less TO detract
their attention from the service which they have
engaged to perform.
The principal objection TO the removal of the
legislature from Honolulu, to such a distance as
Kailua, is this, that in all cases of reference
10 public records for information or statistics
pertaining to the business of the Legislature,
it would create some delay. What in Homo
lulu could be learned or answered in q day
or less, would there require two weeks per-
haps. This is a strong objection to u removal,
and might prove more serious than is anticipated.
Still the advantages would be 50 great, that it is
a question whether they viii not so greatly out
weigh, - to render a change beneficial to the
public welfare. The subject is one worthy of
considerations, and should the King decide on the
change, it would doubtless be acceded to by all
his people.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-11-28
PORT OF HONOLULU. n. I.
ARRIVALS.

Nov. 2e-AD vh bark Martha Isl, Corr, "a LAhaina, before
reported
24-Hau sh bark Florence, J Spencer, from OchOtsx, via
Hho, 1000 vh, u 900 bone, season
2i-Am brig Francisco, Richmond, 81 days from Port
Townsend, With lumber, etc, to H. Hackfebd & Co.
2s-Steamer kilauea, Berrll, from uindSand Ports, with
100 bAtss pulu, , bales fungus, 20 bndis bone, AS
hides, so brls beef 500 bags potatoes, 20 bis tai
low, Q brhrs goat skins, S kegs butter, IS barrels
melssses 2c2 ksgs So'noRssg, eEc::"@"' Hn-t- ~
2s-An VII ship Josephine, Chapman, from Hio, before
p reported. j
25-Am VII ship south Boston, Randolph, fn Hilo, before
reported, lay OF and on
e5-sch S<fe Merrill, Borres, from Hfio, with "a bales
and 20 bags Pun, II hties, 10 bris beef I caSk
2S-Seh Odd Fellow, Candage, from ports on Kauai, with
IL cords wood, ia hides, ia bids poi, % bls beef
and pork. Passenger-Mrs Harvey
25-Sch ManaokzEsf, Davis. from kau and Rona, with
fungus, native proilce-r
2s-seh Msze1i, Say~fa, I'm Kahniui and Lahaina, with
one chain cable. 2 piles wOod- and 80 Passengers
2G-An All ship aassa1husetts, Greene, from LAhaina7
before reported lay On and on
2s-Am vh ship GSd Return Fish, returned to port for
repairs
25-seh Ka8ssi. Shepherd, from Lahaina-
Gam VII ship Montreal, Soule, I'm Hiio, before reported,
lay OF and on
2!-seI. Moiwahlne, Kuheasa, from Nawiliviii, with 2 brs
tailo~- IL hides, 1 bose, . eords wood, and deck
pakeEger4
g.-seh Kam.l1aIaeha ", Moose, from Kauai, ~th 6 kzs
butter. Us bhs b-ef, 10 mat bags, ~ hides, go
bullock horns.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-11-28

THE CoNDrTIoN OF MIss0URL-The condition of
Missouri is most deplorable. Civil war, ~ its most
horrid form, RACES over the length and breadth Il
the State. The accounts that reach us from that
unhappy Commonwealth remind rs Of the atroci-
ties Of the conquest Of the Bohemiaus and the
bloody annals OF the Thirty Years War. Every
hill and valley reSounds with the tread Of armed
sauadrons. Robbery aud plumber are the order q
the day. Towns are sacked, fields are ravngef. the
houses Of unodending citizens are burned over their
heads, railroad tracks are torn up. bridges are des-
truyed, entire couuties are laid waste 10y the spoiler,
murder by the hayonet. the halter aud the iaggo.
these are the record Of the " current topics Of the
day
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-11-28
DIED.

Pnlrr-In this city, Tuesday, Nov. 2s, 1861. Mr. Joseph Z.
Patt Of Boston, Mass, LISA, aged 40 years. = months ane
II days
wiuI.m Norgan. aged 70 year., . native Of SWANSEA, England
He fsu from the fore-yari upon the deck while reehng, aud had
ala Ly broke, from which injury he died lEngiish PaPers
please copyf - NJ
scocsIAt the L. s. Hospital. Honolulu, November IA, Mr.
pan1ao sooou. late % rhaleship Congress. He belonged o
Sz5srtadv- Y. He had been sailing cot Of this port during
the lse .ssv IN NJ the Q. 8. Hospital, Honolulu. Ezra
Ri. t..a.r;pc 20 syrsSgse, N.Y. HIS Eihers nane IS W.
II. BeuffE. .... -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-11-28
q

FROM LIyERPOOL-Per Thomas Daniel, Nov 19-1S3 tons coal,
SEQ bags rice, 3 boxes pipes, 1 truss paper, 5es confectionery,
8 brls sand, l case French pipes, i case books, II casks ash, 1
cask palm oil, 30 his rosiD, 3 tres paints 80 drums paint oil,
So hhis ale, 465 cases, so casks and leo bis bottled beer, 60 cs
champagne, 100 cases gin. 90 cases fruits, i case and l cask
hardware, I'D bags salt, 81 ,kgs, 23 cases and 10 bales mdse,
$50 cast-iron pipes, 80 do. tnimbles AMI water cock 1 iron key,
$40 bars iron, Al bars angle iron. IL bars fat iron, ID tons pig
iron, los bdls and 10 plates plated iron, ) sheets lead 200 bdls
hoops, 8 kegs nails, 2 bdls steel, LIS bds iron wire, i case and i
parcel samples
From TEsxALEr-per FRANCHISES. Nov 2i-l2O,l32 feet rough
lumber, 20 NJ feet dressed do, 500 piekets, 20 VI shingles, Is
bfs hour.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-11-28
DEPARTURES.

Nov. 21-Sch Kamd, Shepherd. for Lahaias-
Z3-Am bark Comet. Com. Patty, for San Francisco.
z-Am oh ship Good Return, sish- kr se~ Zealand and
home
S-An "a bHk GrahtHIe. Davis for haDe direct
ZJ-Sch Mara Com=tock, for coast Of Calfornia-sailed
As Tender To the vh ship Ocean
aG-s.eamer KTIauea, BerriI. for Lahaina, K0na, anil other
~indward po<tzF = ar 80
23-Am vh bark Oa~ard, Alien, for coast Of California