davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-04-11

BOILED APPLE PUDDING.-Mix crust
the same as for biscuit; butter the sides
Of a common stove kettle, and lap a
handful Of clean straw in the bottom to
prevent the contents ftom burning; line
the sides of the kettle with the crust,
then add about balfa painful Of sliced ap'
pies one quart of water one pint Of mo-
lasses one cupfu Of sugar and little but
ter, season with allspice; cook slowly
about one hour; cover with crust: Pud.
ding made according to this recipe has
an equal nowhere in the family ofpuddings
Try it for yourselves JENNIE.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-04-11

1 s.y, Sambo, can you answer this CO.
nun derum SpOse give you bottle 9.
whisky corked sbu, vida cork. how would
you get the whiskey out without Puilin'
de cork or breakiu' de bottle!" Il gives.
that up" why, push de cork IN
Yal yar'
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-04-11
RooK AND JOB PRINTING.

We are prepared TO execute all
WORK: .uoh as CARDS, ClRC"LARs, PoSIEHS
AND FANCY OBBING, with new aud superlorsype'
.nd nm ahoFt notice.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-04-11

wMrs. Bloomer. inventor Of wonens
short dresses. has; become one oil the Gu
itors Of the City Rem al Weupan, WIS
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-04-11

EA lady in Charleston few nights
ago, had three children nt q erte'
Charleston continues to be port OF dsllV-
ery-Louisuille Journal. a
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-04-11

ESrHe who knows the world will y 9
be 100 bashful, and he who knows him'eIr
will never be too ;mpud9ut. n
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-04-11

[Two emotions. says Rarely. is'r
and anger, sEtrue korsSman should never
faal on. I.t.. sl
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-04-11

I" Night threw her mantle Ger .he
vorld. and pinned il with star" Tasty
wasn't sher, @a'i 81 ias al-i slsmstt
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-04-11

TRBusiness cards ofabout6 linesoy the year, sH"V
%Idyeytisemepts not marked on tho manuscript,
will be continued at our terms nn.n ioIUlu ,,,Oo,
T-PLegal adv ertisements, Admin,atralot shouSos'
mHst be paid tor IL advance, for reasons wnicn'
wo viii explain AZ the time. .u.,.a.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-04-11

ETThe real motto Of the Seceders-
"Lst U, S. alone. sa>,..aar
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-09

revenue as well as defensive purposes It Is 10 le,
appropriated to support the Government as BaIf
| for purposes Of defence
In this way 1t has started ont with The GYSs
organization Of the Government sa d revenue Fasa
sure. When, after while, the border States afan
have Joined rs is IL unnatural t0anppose tlaE they
finding the precedent esta bshed. win demand lis
continuance and enlargement. lin GrdeY to relieve
their own people from the burden Of taxation Il,
support the Government? To prevent s5seh d re-
suit this clause should be stricken from the Const
tntioD, amended as 10 provide that no export
duty shall ever be levied, except as q war maae
nre-to repel invasion or suppress fnsofrscti0n.
as said in the outset, this apparent oppositf0M
to Constitution that intend to vote for, and am
most anxious to adopt, has been forced npon me
by the ilLadvised action Of this Convention. The
resolution offered yesterday morning to refer 1t ta
committee was hurrfedly smothered. The moties
of the gentleman from IberviIIe (Gen. Butier) To-
golnto secret session in order to allow the delegates
to Montgomery TO explain what they did NOT feel
at liberty to explain in open session was uncefe-
moniousiy voted down. All means of information
were thus cut of, and was left 10 gv0pe rny way
an best could have chosen To point ont what
in my Judgment, are defects iii the Constit w.
provide against which should have liked this Con
venti0n to suggest suitable amendments. Ttseemsg
disnclined to do SO. Very well. 4 he contest IN
the future win be who shall best sustaiI III TIE
advance the movement that resulted in lis con
struction, no man, In proportion to meana and
aolilty, contributed more than did. To shield M
from assault and protect it from invasion, no msR
VIII lend reader aid. The fate of the Confederate
states IS my fate, their destiny is my destiny their
interest is my interest-coIle veal or come VOC
i will stand with them or fail with them.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-09


The DeSoto School, on Vaudeville street, ant
the Washington Boys School, on Moreau street
were examined last week. We could not be pres
ent but we hear that both schools passed highly
creditable examination.
The school at NiIneburg was to be examined
yesterday. To-day the school at the Barracks i.
to be examined. The remainder of the examiua
tons in the Third District are to come off as fol
lows: Tomorrow the LeBreton Boys School, or
the Bayou Road. Thursday, 1lth instant LeBre
ton Girls School, on the Bayou Road. Monday
18th instant, Seventh Ward Girls School, corner
of Frenchmen and Morales streets. Wednesday
18th instant Washington Girls School, Moreau
street, near Pety. Friday, 18th instant Fillmore
Boys School, on Bagatee street, between Good
children and Morales. Monday, 22d instant, Ma
carty School, on the site Of the old Macarty Plan.
tation. Wednesday, oath instant, Boys High
School, at the Fillmore Sehool-house, on Bagatele
street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-09


Capt. Meleurs sSecond Company of the Chas.
seurs- aieied were or Sunday presented with rich
and beautiful Southern Contederacy flag by the
Qadies of the Second District. The presentation
was madetpy Miss QEegron, godmother of the flag,
who accompanied the presentation with graceful
and feeling address, to which Capt. Meeur re-
spended as became a gentleman and soldier
The company then proceeded to the Cathedral,
where, in presence of a great multitude, and with
the uaost soleIn ceremoaieas the flag was eonse-
Grated by the Rev. Father Pereh6 After this, the
compaGy becams the guests of the officers of the
Orleans Guard, al whose arsenal, with that other
.fnryoung company the Lou'siahg Cadets the pro-
lJeedings q the day sere concluded in the happi,
lest possihts manner, with wine-qratfing toasts,
speeches and other pIeasantnesses (which brave
and gallant spirits likeour New Orleans soldiers
knog so well how to get up and enjoy.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-09

Nicholas Birmingham, youth II years of age,
well known in this city, was drowned at Berwck's
Bay last Thursday by the npsetting of his boat, in
which he was Gshing with coored boy. He was
an employ6 of the Opeousas Railroad Company,
and belonged to Capt. Dreux's company, the Or
leans Cadets
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-09
FOURTH DISTRICT SCHOOL ExAMlNArl

FOURTH DISTINCT SEHOOL EXkMINATI ONS.
The annual examination of the Boys Higl
School, of the Fourth District, began yesterday
and will conclude to-day. Tomorrow we hope tt
be able to say something about it.
The examira alton of the Girls High School viii
begin tomorrow and conclude on Thursday The
annual exhibition, and distribution of diplomas Itt
the High School graduates, will take place or
Friday, at the Methodist Church. corner of Felicity
and Chestnut streets.
The best and final evidences of the progress o
public education in the Garden District, are to bt
witnessed this week and we can state that all wht
attend the High School examinations and the ina
exhibition will be well repaid for the trouble o
going.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-09

In speaking Of this Company, which turned out
for the first time on Sunday, we stated that it was
composed of Irishborn citizens, which we believed
was the case SO far as we knew the company. To
our surprise, some of the members seemed to fancy
that this was an asperson upon the Company; at
least one man did, who came to the office before
we arrived and talked impudently about it, and to
whom we would have shown the door in double
quick time, had we been present.
The following polite note from Captain Henry
STRONG, we cheerfully publish:
.a..a..". .....- .. new ORLEANS, April 8, 1861
To the Editor Of the Crescent: - .
,Sn.-Tn the notice of the Calhoun Guards parade
yesterday you call the members of the corps Irish
born citizens. l would wish to state for the inform
alton of those who are anxious for inquiry as to
who we are that the members are composed of
citizens of the Confederate States; and further,
that We have in our company American, French,
German, English, and Irish born citizens.
By correcting the notice you will confer favor
on the members.
Your obedien sarv't,
HENRY STRONG,
lin Ga hCIu Quar-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-09
DEPARTURE OF THE FlREMEN,

Some sixty or seventy members of Perseverance
No. l3, goodly representation of Jackson No.
Is, and some members of other fire companies,
left yesterday afternoon by the mail-boat, to join
the Mobile firemen in their annual celebration to-
day. No. l3 took their splendid new machine
along. We expect to hear big accounts of to- day g
doRgs in Mobile,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-09

A fire broke forth amid some bed-clothing in the
house No. l59 Canal street on Sunday night but it
was extinguished before much damage was done.
At haifpast 3, yesterday afternoon, a fire started
and slightly damaged the roof of kitchen on
Terpsichore street, near Nayades.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-09
VOLUME XIV.

Benevolent Society, at the corner of st. Ann and
Derbgny streets, at cost of $50, ,0OO and on lot
Of ground donated by the President, Mr.. Blineau,
was inaugurated on Saturday night by brilliant
ball. This society has been actively at work nearly
twenty years, and has administered charity most
efectually. Their old Asylum, Enthusiastically
named King Louis Philippe House, on Bayou
Road, became too small, and the need of increased
benevolence induced the erection of the new Asy
lum The lower story, traversing the entire length
1870 feet, is hall 40 feet wide, on each side Of
which are six rooms of 30 by l5. The upper stories
are divided on similar arrangement.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-09

New Orleans has never been SO healthy as at
present. The Board OF Health report that there
were only ninety-six interments in the cemeteries
last week--and of this number Of deaths, about
half were childrea .I.. ..-- .j...5
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-09
Goeal AntslIigeufe,
THE WEATHER

Continues az lovely as can possibly be desired.
Yesterday morning the sunshine had slight chill
upon it, which was delightfully."- bracing and in
vigorating after the warm weather Of the few pre-
,ceding days.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-09

ARREST OF CoUNrERFEITERs-Fhe detective Va-,
lice have arrested and imprisoned Buffalo, N Y An-
dtew and his assooa whom they capght In the
ing counterfeit of Ayers Caharc Pills Their eelien
accomplished the instance ef Messrs O. Ssc OF
Lowell Mass who shown communicable energy hni
prompitude prot citing the pnhe from mpos ton through
spurious limitations of their invaluable medicines Or. Ayers
Cherry Pecora and Pills have staple reeessies VI
the community, and the imposition the sick Of spa
worthless If injurious fbricasons OF thet in faoi hs
their due in the keeping they they are pretty
If II TPoIiee Gayeffe
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-09

The Coroner yesterday held an inquest on the
body of Robert Murphy, aged II, native of Ire
land found dead on board the ship Levi Wood
bury. Verdict, that he died OF cholera morbus.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-09
SPEECH OF HON. W. R. MILES,

CONVENTION OF LOUISA N A,
ADOPTION OF THE CONSTITUTION OF THE CON
FEDERATE STATES OF AMsRICA. .".
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-09

ACROSS THE RtyGE.--After the tolls of q sum
me day. it Is anly peasue throw to the Winds
and indulge for su space oe tms have in nnoeet
pleasure The Villages fast growing into iowns, hsp la
30 stns, Am ny these naee the Brook Gardens
a GretnA, The proprietor, Mr. setunakar tosy aversst
hahe prepared +, to The e ifs of ihose HIS
pleasant place of resort. See advertisement.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-09

SAIL BoAr.-The owner of fine sail boat, found
abandoned elsewhere notified hs he property can be
recovered on p oper arp, GATOR.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-09
SAMUEL SsIITu.
JAMES d. De Ne


=, INHIIIIlha
NEW OREEANs. March %, 1851. na12
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-04-18
PORT OF HONOLULU. II. L.
AERfS

FiI lO-Seh Warwick. John Bull. from Mclokai, with 60 nets
onions, 30 melons, zoo pumpkins, and 10 natives.
ll-Seh Nowahine, kuheana, fn koIoa AMI NaEiIwiH.
with 20 cords wood, - hides. 50 goat skins. 80
mats sugar. II bag, fungus, . brls talIOw, 10 pigs.
kegs butter. . bags specie PaSsengers-Mr :
Spencer, AMI - natives
ll-Sch Nettie Merrill, GIlck, from IIilo. LaupahOehoe
and kOhaEa, with 4I3 kegs and - bags sugar. 80
bris moiass-s, 80 bales wool. loo bales and bags
pull, L. bales fungus, 10 bags arrDwrUOt, - hides.
100 goat skins, > hogs, l. sheep, : brfs potatoes
PIsseusers-JOhn Baker, and 80 natives on deck.
Fam sh bari Walter Scott, Baxter, I'm Lahaina, lay
OF anil on
I2-Am VIII ship SpeeiweI, Cornell. from Iahaina.
i2-Sch kamoi. Wetherby, from Lahaina anil Kahului
with p cabin and 10 deck passengers.
l2-Sch GO-ahehi, Clark, from Navin~iii. with ; cords
wood Passenger-NT Salem and son
IJ-Am VIII bark Pacific, HowIand. from LahaIna, 800
brls this seas0n-ay OF and on
li-Haw- ~h sch Maria MoteuO. from NarEarita Bay.
which hal been bought
liam bark Oriental. johnson. I5 days from Boston.
with mdSe To e. Brewer & Co
I4-Otdeu- VII brig Comet, Wilhelm, I'm Narsarita Bay.
$50 hrfs this season
4-Steaner Kilauca, BerriI, from winiUari Ports. with
s. head cattle. 3 sheep. - bales wool. 200 hides.
Il goat skins - bags puiu- 10 baEs fungus. > bdls
beef and pork - ke-s sugar, . bus mola>-e-. y
bags coffee, : bags srrUwrOot, AMI a large lot 81
ether native freight cabin aEd li deck passen-
I5-Am VII harE Tanerlanc, winsI1w. I'm New Zealand
via Huahiner go ~, I'D VIII, 100 bone. season
lay % and on
I5-sch odd Fellow, Candagc, I'm HanaIei, with % cords
wool IS mats sugar, IL brls moLasss-, 50 bags =
t0nsl cDf-e-9 native passenger
15-Sch NoloSai. 6imo, from East Maui. With 500 bdIs
avn. Il bIles Puiu, and 5 bags fungus.
lam VII bars Nile, Fish, from Lahaina-
1s-A bnglntin- N the oGing. Supposed To b. the War
celia from England.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-04-18
Report of Bnrk Tnm.rInu..

1t; Hlshins 45:h March, and was 70 days to the line.
First L day cut. mostly calm, With light winds from y p 10
y " ami rain. Bark I-ie q France. Ashmorr. Il Sydney, left
there Tor san Francisco, i've days before ~ did, with 5000
oranges II she had the same swelteriug weather We had. il
T. u b. feared her fruit Woud h. greatly damaged. The re-
~lt q DCr --l-Dl- catch - 80 sperm. 10 whale AMI 1900 lbs.
tone. since leaving ths Islands Twelve o. fifteen ships we're
cruising ~ lat. - : and long I5 W, fr right whales iu No
veuher- They saE very Ew--1me got nothing, some one
whale two -iiI- got three each Tie whales left during the
last - the month. and I think the ships then vent sperm
whaling fr after that We crui-ei East and South - that lat
Iruir and l0uEtuI-- AMI saw 10 ship, and hut few whales.
In December ~ hat The best q weather. We Et the u.ht
whale ground the last u December. aud vent O. Chatham
I-Iaui-cui--d 80 miles south q Pyramid Rock. the first
To- : = that a-tal - days, but had rDDI weather enough b.
make DC ny, and 4 good show q sperm whale. All took some
We got two that slowed down 2yO bhIs There W. spoke and
heard from th- fllpEius ships Jan -. Marion, Bruce. 155
sperm saw her boiling a large shale feb-+ Napoleon. Ma
Co. same date, $50 sperm Feb law the Daniel WOOD,
Richmond. cutting IN /" large whale d.i not speak him. The
Minerva, Pennington enc sperm whale since she III home.
Hal just arrived Eter the last whales we're having. but struck
one teb. s. III Ci-rati', NIB. 29j hus wsru- and 10 30 VII. oil.
Heard from about Jan. 3, Cornelius HOTlaud, y. r.. 200 sperm.
About Jan p, t= Three Brothers. q Nantucket, not very
successful We heard from several other ships Who's names
are not r-COleCt-i, but most % them had done Scl-as "A gen
eral thing. the sperm whalers have been very successful on
SeU Zealand. Heard from ship james Eiaury. Wing: did
not do very veil on N=F Holland. and thought q going north.
Nearly all the ships On this ground did poorly this year
= Il. MIS-Iuw-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-04-18

san QUENTIN. l.. C-ReEariing tais place, which
j now freGueutei by our w~halemen, Capt Pierce
writes under date Of March y San Quentin was
formerly a port Of entry with a collector. &c, but the
constantly recurring revolutions have broken up what
little trade there was formerly. The only business
done in the neichborh0oi IS in getting out salt from
a mine some three miles distant. from the head OF the
lagoon. and about twelve from the entrance OF the
harbor This Is in the hands Of L IL Porter, Esq
a Boston gentleman vel known on this coast. lie
leases the mine from the Mexican Government anu
employs several whites and "a few Indians in getting
out the SlIt. and transporting it TO the head OF the
lagoon for shipment. The country during the late
troubles has been very nearly dePopula;ed IN ali TINS
region. and now JUS; as they were enjoying an inter
val Of repose under the rule Of Don Feliclana DIS
parza. the present energetic COumaniante, they are
disturbed by the news Of the arrival AZ Iodos Santos
Of $50 Mexican marauierS from La Paz or some
where in the gulf, TO inaugurate some new poltlcsi
change. Having heard Of this force on Its way up
by the Oliril. Capt RedfelI. l despatched a note TO
apprise Don Feiciaua Of their near approach by
the return Of my messenger, | learned that the warn
ing was most timely, and that the people were driv-
ing of their stock. secreting their arms, &c. Since
writing the above have had a visit from the Com
and Mr.. Surriger, the former collector.
From them I learn that EsParsa, on the receipt Of my
note had dispatched Expresses 10 all the inhabited ran
ches 10 the uorthward to drive ct their stock towards
Diego, across the line. for safety, and that in a few
hours several thousand head would be en- route for the
United States line. Esparsa's object in coming to the
bay, was to get passage for himselfa and family out of
country. Failing in this, he leaves here tonight
by a c~ircuitous route for San Diego to raise an addition
to his small force, and then return and drive the in
of. Certainly, this is a hard country to live
10 prospect of improvement until 1t comes
under the control of some stable government.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-04-18

NJ I1-sch Henry, Risiere, for Lahaina, Hama and Hlo.
u-Sch Jeanette, George, for Mako. East Maui
liam VII bark Isabella, Tucker. for Arctic.
lam VIII ship Electra, Brown, the W and Arctic.
i3-cch K-oui Ana, for Anahola. Kauai
lam VII ship FLORIDA. Williams. for Ochotsk-
IJ-Seh Nettie Merrill, Quick, for Lahaina, kobaiA and
Hn0.
15-Sch Noikeike, shepherd, for Kahului.
I5->eh Warwick. John Bull. for HOlokai-
:J-Sch Rsmehameha ", White. for Lahaina AMI IA
tepoiepo-
IS-Sm VII ship Oliver Croker, Cochran, for Arctic.
lam VIII bark Monmouth. Ornsby, Tor Arctic
lam VII bark Pacific. H0WLlud. for OchSt-k.
l6-tm bark Comet, smith, for san Francisco.
lJ-Sch NOi-ahTn-, kuh-ana, for Saviliwiii and KOloa-
lb-Sch Emma Rookie. Wilbur, Er Llhaina-
l6-Steam-r kiIauea, B-ruil. for winIward Ports.
l6->ch Odd Fellow, Caudage, for ports on Kauai.
l6-Sch MOlOkai, kimo. for Hana. r. Mani.
lI-Schrs kAIuna. fr vindward. and GO-aheaI. r. Kauai.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-04-18

~ The Orjeqtal brings only a small cargo o
merchandise, but we notice that considerable mscbin
cry IS being landed. Among ether things she brings
a large boiler for the Haiku Sugar plantation. Onr
~neighbor Mr.. Hopper, gun and lock smith. has 70
ceived a neat lathe which will unable him to execute
the finest work in his line. As well rs it can be done
in Boston or any where else. Every improvement,
in our machine shops, augers well Tor the business ~
the place, - the facilities for providing for orr
wants are thereby increased, and the necessity fr
sending abroad 10 satisfy them, decreased.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-04-18

sustain .,-when no good but only evil contin-
ually grows out Of I5-then perhaps the govern
meut VIII awake 10 follow the advice of an
old book. if thy right hand offend thee. cut
it OF. Nc. But when the Polynesia, again
undertakes 10 talk e halderdash. We advise it 10
show the copy At '' headquarters and save
itself the task Of having to apologize for its
mI>irriS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-04-18
PASSENG


FOR SES FEAScGsCO-Per Comet, April I6-E q Woodbury..
W GoodaIe and 3 children, G " Levers, wife. child and seryaEt.
Mss Lrwrr-- Stephen Spencer, ThosG Harding, Chas q Hopkins.
Mr. EyanhOd, Ms s-queira, Hiss Emrnes. u VI Weston. wife and
son, Mu Pearson and son, A Anthony. Jose VI Mendoza. p :
Wilcox, A McPhsrson,J Porter Green, James Patterson. Dennis
Dexter, Capt KeuwOrthy, Capt Bailey, q q Biodgstt. Warren
johnson, Mrs Rodgers, Phillip j Becker, John Gateiy, Frank z
Gardner, Z ID Ensign J Bronfrati-3s.
From BOsTOS-Per Oriental, April lf-Jameg VI Alexander.
I AshmeId-
COAsTWGSE.
For WtSDwAKD POKTs-per Kiiauea. April I6-Capt George
smith, Capt Cornell, y l. Hanks, ) T Waterl0use, Jos FaIIon,
Robert Lett. Nr Dwight Ini son. Z D. Cook and about 200 deck
BI--rnSeTs
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-04-18
DEPARTURES.

April IO-Am wh bark Walter scott, Baxter, FOR the Arctic.
liam vh ship SpeelweIl, Cornell, for Honolulu.
II The SpeetpeH hal about 100 hrls wh. and $50 hrs ~.
oh on board AZ tMe time she went ashore. Except the sperm,
the oh j. now on board the Martin and NUs. Captains Fish
and Cornell, who were successful in saving the ship AMI oil.
cleared the SpeedceH for Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-04-18
PORT OF
ARRIVALS.

April iO-Am -a tars Walter scott. Baxter, from Paita. Coast
20 PurI. 20 sp. 10 wh. 1890 bone. season. 40 -p,
~ $50. 300 ion. voyage 20 -. 10 ~h. on board
ID-Am wh ship e. ". Morgan. SmIlI, from California
Coast. so wh. season 1900 VIII, 1900 bone yoy-
age 1000 wh. GOA board.
liam ~h bark Martha. Cornell. from CaIf-r mia Coast,
liam wh ship ~p-viw-u, Cornell, :u taiiorula Coast.
ll-Am wh ship Nile. Fish. from California Coast. 1850
VII, season 80 81, 1890 VIII, 5000 bone 1850 ~h,
On bar.