davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-08-08

The New GESERALs-Five Msjor Generals have
now been appointed, viz Gen. George ". Mcclellan
Of Ohio, who has charge OF the troops and move
ments in the Ohio valley; Gen. Benjamin F. Butler
Of Massachusetts,, who is entering Virginia from Fort
Monroe; Gen. John 4. Dix of New York, who Is at
present experimenting the organization and move
ment Of troops At New York city; Gen. John c. Ere
mont, who, IT is understood, will be placed in charge
Of the western division Of the army. and operate
down the Mississippi, or perhaps attack the troops in
their rear through Arkansas, New Mexico and Texas;
and Gen. Nathaniel P. Banks Of Illinois, who is as
signed, for the present, the charge of the quarter
masters department, but later, will probably be sent
into the field st the head of an important column of
the army. These are all admirable selections. Of
ripe judgment, and vigorous thought and action, they
are well calculated to lead the peoples armies, for
the maintenance Of - Liberty and Union Gen.
Dix is perhaps so years old, Gen. Butler about 43;
the other three from 40 10 As each. 1t is stated by
" Occasional" in the philadelphia Press, that
George Mcclellan, of Pennsylvania, who was appoint
ed MajOr-General of the Ohio volunteers, and after
ward M~ajor-General Of the Regular Army, by the
President, 'outranks all other general officers, and
will be Commander-in Chief Of the Army of the
United States in the event Of the death Of Lieut.
General Scott. When II IS understood that he is not
much over thirty years Of age. his peculiar talents
AMI services NAV he better appreciated
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-08-08

IHE PoINT> SrtTED- New York German paper,
the -iocal Zcit"HS Evening Gazette. gives the
best statement We nave seen OF the various points
Of Queen Nictoria's proclamation. 1t presents the
case SIS follows -
u. The right Of the rebels TO issue letters of
marque Is recognized. According to the law Of
nations, privateers have a right TO bring their pri-
zeS into ueutTa! ports Il = true that courts 20 con-
ieuIu them 30 not 1T IN sucl ports. but only in the
ports Of the country issuing the letters and Of its
allies. But according 70 universal usage, a prize
court. sitting elsewhere, may condemn, n coEtu-
mGclgW, the prizes brought into neutral ports, and
such condemnation Is recognized as valid by the
neutral country. Accordingly, American ships
captured by JET. Davis pirates can be carried into
English ports. snd kept there till they have been
condemned at New Orleans, Savannah, or Charles
ton, and then sold.
,. England would recognize the blockade of q
northern port by one Of Davis pirate vessels, just
As It recognizes q blockade Of the rebel ports by the
federal feet. Now there are on the northern coast
Of the Union n great number OF small ports. which,
as our limited Sect cannot be everywhere present
could easily be b~lockadei for q few days by the
Davis sea robbers, long enough ~ least to seize a
number Of vessels. The vessels thus seized would be
regarded by England ~ legitimate captures.
>. England admits the right Of the Davis pirates
to search ships sailing under the British flag for
goods contraband of war. About the right Of search
in time Of peace there i = difference OF opinion
but everybody agrees that in time of war the armed
vessels of = belligerent have the right to search all
vessels under a neutral flag. II England had not
proclaimed herself neutral, and had not recognized
the Davis briCands as helligerent,' no Davis pirate
would have searched an English vessel but now
this is permitted.
+. Every Englishman residing in the United
States who in any manner. even as a bearer of dis
patches, performs a service for the lawful govern
ment makes himself thereby liable 10 punishment
under the laws of his native land. not to mention
that he will thereby bring upon himself the "sov-
ereign displeasure " OF Queen Victoria.
D. No English steamer can take IS freight for the
lawful government of the United States, arms, am
munition, or anything that JEFF. Davis may declare
TO be contraband of war.
6. No mandatory of arms in England can ex-
ecute orders for the government of the United States
without being liable TO punishment, or at least
without bringing upon itself that sovereign dis
PLEASURE which every English manufacturer will
desire to avoid Spy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-08-08
MEMORANDA.
Report Of srixnnriue Josephine.

Capt. W. c. Stone reports-saiI.d from Honolulu June 18th,
In the afternoon Arrived at HosIands Island morning Of the
esth. and sailed again the same night; came to at Bakers
Island the next morning. found there ship AsteriOn receiving
cargo, and ship =. W. Bailey waiting her turn. June g, left
Bakers and came to Howlands Island returned to Bakers
Island again on the 9th July; 18th, left for HozIsnds Island,
arrived there, and sailed At 5 p. VI. for Honolulu
Capt Robert Hutchinson, VIM. II. Webb's agent At Bakers
Island, died on the LIST Of July, Of Iock-jav, caused by injuries
received on board ship A-terlon while engaged in laying a moor
ing on the 18Th June. The same ship took his remains home.
Ba-k Crusader sailed May IS, with $50 tons, for Hampton
Roads
Ship Black Hawk arrived May 18th, and sailed June 9th,
with 1900 tons
ship Asterion arrived June 18th, and sailed July I'd, with
1.5l3 tons
Ship y. W. Bailey, arrived June 20, from Melbourne, and
sailr. July Is with $50 tons
The following vhalers were AZ Bakers Island Ship Cam
bria, Pease, June IS; ship Alabama. Coffin, June IS bark
Addison. Pearce, July H.
II We are indebted to A J. Cartwright, Esq, for the fol-
lowing report Of the ship Cambria, Pease June IS, 1900 brts
VII, go brts So whole voyage, 2iOo brs. Reports, June 5th,
called at Jarvis Island and found the party ashore well; 22d,
esnei at MeKesn's Island, found all well there, and the bark
Triesfe about half loaded.
II Brig Franeiseo. Richmond. % days from Port Tosusend,
arrived At HiIo July -. with lumber and spars to I. Spencer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-08-08
rHoRsDAr. ArGrsr :. 1871

THs Aaerean Gulno Company packet brig Jo''PhfH'
arrived on sundAy, bringing as passengers Mes-rs. Wilder,
A W Jrdh, Wilson anG Smith. and about 60 native labOrsrs.
For further particular. Ee you'd refer to Capt. stones report,
Witch will - found below.
The HEtiEe sailed promptly on Tuesday morning, as adv.r-
tised, taking a mail for san Francisco and the East ua Victoria
In trade. We have nothing % note.
The bark CoH1Sf - nc- fully due. having been absent forty
four day. to-day, and may be looked for any hour.
EEEP YcCR SHIPS WELL NGSSED-TheTe arr SINE -bip-
orHers who entertain the idea tha: II a vessel has ueu enough
20 purchase the anchor. she Is fully manned because this, they
say. 10 the heaviest work they will b. required TO perform But
there IL a lini, % this kind ~ calculation which cannot - passed
With safety. Admitting that a vessel has a paten. siHdiass,
Cunningham rig. and all the other labor-sayng improvements
of the day yet a certain number u men are necessary Z, haul
tho yanIs round in s;ays and 10 take care u the cOur-es. A
fex weeks sincr We showed hos a fine vessel and most u her
crew were lost. because she had not men enough 20 work her
nainssl in stays. While they were preparing 10 haul the sail
UP -he -:rucz bottom, and in less than an hour "a a complete
wreck We aIude 10 the WifchcTan but she j. not the only
vessel which has been lest under such circumstances. Again. a
ship may spring a leak, even 4 moderate LEAK. which = full crew
nigh: contend against but which you'd soon exhaust the ensT-
ges Of a half crew. We regard all improvements for tightening
the labor % men. = = . much added 20 the ship but IL the num-
be difhcult TO repair any heavy accident, such n the los Of a
mast or a yard. II not unfrequently happens that = vessel
when IN with the land has her sails blown away by a squal;
and that her safety depends up0n having Others bent As quickly
AZ possible This . a kind Of work which patents cannot PER
form IL must be done by hand. and the more hands there are
% do IL. the sooner will the weasel b- made manageable-B0sfoH
Bulletin
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-08-08
ENGLAND AND THE BLocKADE-The Massachusetts,
Spy O! June 5th, says:


Congress will soon meet and give England q new
question 20 consider; and then we shall, probably,
have another queens proclamation, and in that more
than in the present one, we shall read peace or war
With her government Congress will, of course. de-
cllre that the ports in the rebellious states are no
longer ports of entry; and the closing OF those ports
will no longer be by blockade. They will cease to be
open ports While they are closed by blockade mere
", England may use international law in regard to
b.ockades, and insist that she has n right to enter any
port Of entry, where the blockade is not entirely
efectusl. But when it ceases to be q port Of entry,
this device will no longer serve
Therefore, we are curious to see how the govern
tnent Of Great Britain will deal with the case when IL
IS presented in that form. To insist on entering
such closed ports will be an act Of war. Interns-
tional Law does not allow it to be anything else. We
do not believe that Lord John Russell. or Lord Pal
mersfon, or anybody else representing that govern
uent, will make such war on US. They will with
draw from their present position, and discover that
the . q two parties" OF nations. between whom "hos-
.tili,ies have commenced" actually belong to one
government. r. will he a useful study TO watch this
attentiveiy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-08-08
INC
roREfGs.

roRETGs-
rro1 the GrASo IsLLSDs-Per Josephine, Aug. 4-Ssmuei q
Wilder, James d Hague, Allan W Judd, William Wilson, Mr.
Smith and 80 native isborers-
CoAsTvIsE-
FROM wISpwARD PoRrs-pcr klauea, Aug. +-Prince l.
KAmehaneha. DR. : p Ford, Ns COrnweIl and , children. Mrs
Valentine. Mrs Lamont AMI child. Mrs Poor, Mrs Writ, , Misses
KenrAy. David E&lakaua. Levi HaaIelea, X Giliiand. W &
Lane, John Davis, Master Sam1 Maey-l9 cabin, and I23 deck
passengers
For wtSD~ARD PoRrs-psr khauea, August His Excel
lcncy Governor Kekuanaoa- Princess '. kaahumanu, DR. Wet
more and daughter, Samuel II Dowseft and wife, Mrs Stott, Mrs
Sumner, G II Rockwell Thomas keegan. John Cattanach. Mr.
Mociro-l2c cabin, and about so deck passengers
From HfLO-Psr Settie Merrill. Angus; Hon John II and
Viz. II Cooper, J Irvfi- Mr. Aiso, one other, and IS natives on
deck.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-08-08
DEPARTURES.

Aug. Sch Kamoi, Shepherd, for Lahaina and KAhuIui.
Sch Jeanette, Kalams, for Maliko, East Maui.
2-Sch Odd Yellow, Candage,i for Na~lixili and Hanalei.
Sch War~ick, John Bull, for Nooksi
5-Steamer Rnzuea, Berrill. for Lahains, Hilo and other
rindvard ports
Sch Noiksiki, Nspeis, for Iahaina and Kahului.
Sch keoni Ana, Bingham, for Anahoa-
Gil. b. Ms steamer Mutine, for Victoria, VI
o-sch KekauluOhi. Marchant, for Kona and Kau. Pas
sengers@ y Travis, J Whittier, J W Smith, and
about 10 deck passengers
Sch kaluns, Henry for Lahaina and HiO.
6-sch Kamehameha, Morse, for Lahaina & Ksepoepo.
Sch Go-ahead, Clark, for Anahois and Mooaa.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-08-08
Ships' Mails.
PORT OF HONOLULU. H. I.
ARRIVALS.

Aug 2-Sch Moikeiki, NapeIa, from KahuIui. with 80 brs mo-
hsses, 80 bags -four, IL kegs sugar, 100 bags oats,
) bags bran. ] canoe, etc.
Sch RekauiuOhi. Msrchani. from Kau and KOna, with
81 bags and 9 bales fungus. - bundles goat -kins,
rolls leather, Is hides, : cords wood. 1000 oranges,
800 pine apples, 10 hogs, l horse. Pas-engers-J
y Travis, @ II spaIding, J Whittier, AMI IS deck
passengers
3-Sch k.oIi Ana. Bingham. from Anahola, wiki 5 cords
wOsi.
Sch MOIoks!, jim, from Anahoa, with 6 cords wood.
$-Am brigantine Josephine, Stone, from Hoviand's and
Bakers Islands
S-Steamer kilauen, Berrill, from wndward P0rtz, with
800 sheep, % kegs sugar, ] bri mOlasses, / do.
lard, : hdIs goat skins, Ahides, I bags fungus, :
baskets grapes. 9 rolls leather, 557 Il koa lumber,
, boxes onions. 20 hogs. rte
Sch kaluna, Henry, from Kauai, with Is cords wood,
4hogs, and Q deck passengers
Sch Goaheah, Clark, from MOloaa, with 8 cords wood
and : pieces kos lumber.
Sch Nettie Merrill, Borres, from HiIo and kohala, with
100 bags puIl and 10 hogs
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-08-08

Am. bark Comet, Smith, you'll leave San Francisco about July
rs due hire Aug. 8 IN 10.
Am clipper ship Moonlight, Bseck, would leave san Francisco
about August I.
British tsrk Thomas Daniel. to sail from Liverpool on the 2Oth
June. with An assorted cargo 10 Janiou. Green 4 60.
Haw- schooner LihoEho. Cstdari, from M.Keans Island-due
in all August
An brizantine Morning star. GeIet,. from MISUNDERSTANDING
about sept l.
Ths Hanoverttn brig Schwinge, Capt. KokemuIer. 400 tons
capacity. len Hamburg April =, with An assorted cargo to
HacSfeid r. Co.
Am clipper ship Raduga, Bu-ie,t, sailed from Boston for Homo
hMa May lst. with cargo assorted merchandise to c. Brewer
&Co-dae sept l To j.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-08-08

~ We would call the attention of our readers to
Henry Aliens card, in our advertisement columns,
as n new feature in the furniture business.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-08-08

The WAR SPIRIT AT HMO.-We learn that the
Spencer Invincib!es" number some eighty strong,
and that more were joining every day. We wonder
what friend Thomas intends doing with them.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-08-08
DIED.

COLE-In this city, August S, Of consumption. Thomas P.
Cole, aged y years. He uass native Of Kingston, Mass His
parents are residing in Ne-5uryport, same State His funeral
vas attended By the Masonic and Odd Fellows Lodges, % which
societies he vas n member.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-08-08

II The gold medal for best drilled member of the
Honolulu Rife Company, was awarded by the Com
mittee TO Sergeant II. Voelker.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-08-08

PELE WAKING UP.-From Captain Borres. of the
-Nfttie Merrill, we learn that Kilauea is quite active,
and has been for about n week past. The light has
been very bright, and was distinctly seen from Hilo.
- kalaniopuu'' also informs us that The volcano
is in u state of intense action" Our responsible
being on the spot, We may look for q full account
next week. -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-08-08

~ NE A.NNf- lNrNrAtEhAt-- 81 AA-
even old residents, speaking about these islands, are
often unable to remember common place data. The
principal facts relating to our group should be tami-
liar to every one.
NlGnis.-There are twelve islands in the group
seven Of which are inhabited. the other FIVE barren,
but visited by native fishermen.
Popu!Gtioa-Accordiug To the census Of 1860. the
population was $500 Of which ZIG were for
eigners. The population Of Honolulu and suburbs
i l4,3l0 Of which 1850 are foreigners.
DstlHess-From Honolulu Gin a direct line) to
Hilo via Kohall point, 2I5 miles TO kealakeakus
Bay via Lahaina. $50 miles TO Kau point via La
haina aud Kealakeakua. DO miles. From Honolulu
to Koloa, 125 miles.
CtGaneis.-The Kauai channel is about - miles
wide the Oahu and Molokai channel. y miles the
Mookai and Maui channel. 10 miles and the Ha-
wall channel, - miles wide.
-Irsg--Ihe area Of Hawaii has been estimated ut
1000 square miles. Maui at 600. Oahu and Kauai,
each $50 and the area Of the twelve islands n about
5000 square miles. or $4,000 acres.
NAyAL-H. B.. Ms Steam sloop-of-war .nutine,
left this port for Victoria, on Tuesday morning. The
following is a list of her officers
Coutla,de,-wHliam Graham.
Li'ufsHGnts-C. Heysham. ) Bruce, c A Foote-
Nasf,r-C. Prckett.
Reimau-
Payaasfsr-J. 4. NcIvoy.
!. Crawford.
UidsaLyuan-P. J. Lucas.
CGrpsrtfr-S. Dommrt;.
BOGtsugH-J. c. Yates.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-08-08
-csrr.l.alrae, u The p. I. Advertiser

Ms. EpIroa Allow me to refer 10 your article IN
your last weeks issue, under head Of - school
wanted" and make a little explanation for the oene-
fit Of your Waimea correspondent. iou are IN
doubtedly correct in saying that an English school
Is meant. rs Government provides nstive schools IN
every district 10 the entire native
population but, in regard 10 English schools,
although j, does not take the initiative. yet 1t does
aid those English schools which have been organized
according TO law-(see Civil Code. sec AZ and on
AMI there are now ten or a dozen English schools on
the several large islands receiving government aid
according to the law referred TO.
Very respectfully,
ONE INTERESTED IN English SCHOOLS.
rAs the President of the Board of Education
Governor Kekuanaoa,) Is about TO make the tour Of
Hawaii, we would advise our Waimea friends to con-
fer with him in regard to their troubles, and he will,
no doubt, see them ~righted.l
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-08-08
Silks, etc.
Clothing, etc.

Blue Pilot Reefng Jackets,
Black Alpaccas and cloth coats and sacks.
Black and blue cloth Pants,
Assortment Of fine buckskin Pants,
Assortment Of cotton Pants, white Mars~nle Vests.
Hickory Shirts. white cotton and fancy co:ored Shirts.
White cotton Shirts with linen and muslin boSoms,
Regatta Shirts,
Scarlet and blue flannel Shirts,
Silk and fine lambswool Undershirts,
Pink, white, brown. and fancy striped Undershirts,
Large assortment OF cotton and silk Socks and Stockings,
Superior gray and white merino Socks and Stockings,
Silk and cotton Elastic Suspenders,
Lasting Caters.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-08-08

ANOTHER BBERY.-Someti during the night
of Tuesday, the residence of a native, on King street,
was entered, and n trunk taken therefrom which con-
tanned $40. The trunk was found in a lane, where
it had been broken open and the money taken out.
No clue, rs yet, as TO the thief.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-08-08

NARROW ESCAPE FROM DROwNING.-We hear il re-
ported, that while several young ladies were enjoying
a surf bath, at our Brighton, at Waikiki, on Tuesday
last. n receding roller carried two of them beyond
their depth, and but for the presence of mind of a
third, who succeeded in alarming a native, who put
off in a canoe, would have been drowned. or eaten by
sharks. of which the native reports several as being
around when he took them from the water.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-08-08

ANOTHER RUNAwAY.-As our worthy townsman,
II. Dimond, Esq, wa. driving his wagon along King
street, and when near the cellar being dug opposite
the Bethel, a native on horseback backed against his
horse. and broke one of the shafts of the vehicle,
at which the horse became frightened, turned sud
denly, upsetting the wagon and throwing Mr.. D.
some distance, bruising his side and one Of his hands.
In the upturning, the horse broke clear and prevented
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-08-08
MARRIED..

I-NALExA-At Hlo. on the lt inst. BY Rev 7. Coan,
John r.. Associate Justice Supreme Court, 70 Miss Maleka
daughter Of Kaapa, an old resident Of Hiio-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-08-08
Hats.

EIaCk Blk Hats,
Gents brown and white Leghorn Hats, new styles, trimmed,
Gents French felt Hats,
Ladies' and childrens Leghorn Hats, trimmed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-08-08

House MovISG.-We notice that the fancy dry
goods store of Messrs. II. Hackield X Co., on Fort
street, is being moved to the lower end of the lot
on which il is situstei. previous TO being reftted for
q new stock of goods, shortly expected from Ger
many. --
RUsAwAY.-A span of horses attached to a wagon
carrying furniture, ran away on Friday last, on
Nuuanu street, ~upsetting and smashing things gen
erlliv. Another case Of half-broken horses.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-08-08

NEW SHIP YARD.-A ships launch has been deck
ed over and sloop-riggei, At Bakers Island, to run
between Bakers and HOwland's Islands. 1t will no
doubt be a great convenience to the Company's Agents
on the respective islands. who have heretofore had TO
await the arrival of the brig Josephine to hold COM
munication, although but 40 miles apart.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-08-08

GAME or CRICKEr.-We see that the amateur
players of this game in Honolulu, have succeeded in
reviving the sport, on the old ground. King street,
opposite the Palace. Let any Of cur dyspeptics go
up some afternoon and give them 8 hand if they want
to enjoy 8 good, sound nights sleep.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-08-08

CHINAN.S KILLED. Chinaman, named Akay.
was killed on the afternoon of the 31st. n, the resi-
dence of His Elk. Il. &. WyIlie. While in the act of
catching a horse, he became entangled in the rope
and was dragged some distance, his head striking q
rock which fractured his skull, from the effects of
which he died during the afternoon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-08-08

THRTY-FIRsT OF july At HILo.-From our cor
respondent, - KalsniOpuu.' We have a short descrip-
ton Of the manner in which the HilO people enjoyed
themselves on the Slst. Salutes were fred morning,
noon, and night, from on shore, and n fine salute was
fred from the brig Francisco. at noon. The brig
was tastefully decorated with flags, and made a
very fine display. The natives amused themselves by
firing crackers, running foot races, climbing CREASED
poles, apd enjoyed themselves generally.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-08-08

SundrieS.
Printing Pa o., Fooscap and Letter Paper,
Gilt edged FJoIscap Paper, Envelopes.
Superior Steel Pens, Lead Pencils. Port mOnnaies.
Calf Skins, Ivory and Turtle Shell Combs.
Hair Brushes, Tooth and Nail Brushes,
Genuine Lubin's Extract. Hair oil. fancy Toilet Soap.
Linen Thread, Waters spool Cotton.
Mother-ofpearl Buttons, bone and metal Buttons.
Yiolin Strings, Ostrich Feathers. English Playing CGnts,
Silver plated candle sticks with glass shades,
Blue, scarlet and gray Wooden Blankets,
Superior white Wooden Summer Blankets,
Gilt framed Looking Glasses, Copy Books.
Large Mirrors with marble plate,
Artificial Flowers, Wreath, &C.
Fine Regaia Cigars.
FIRE
LIVE3FOob SALT.
&c &c a. &c o-f.oa
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-08-08

We alluded last week to the report of the Hawaiian
Missionary Society. From that pamphlet we e-
tract the following account of the group from the
pen of DR.. Quick