davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-01-23
COMFORTS FOR COWS.

COMFORTS FOR COWS.
Now that the cold season Is setting in. let
the cows. especially the milk -givers. have all
needful attention. They should be well
housed and well fed. The stables should be
Just moderately warm. well ventilated, clean,
and provided with suitable bedding. Aside
from the mere matter Of food and drink, the
animal should be kept comfortable. This
matter can hardly be oyer-estimated.
Then, as to fodder: part Of this, Of course,
should be straw, and hay, and cornstaiks; /;
but to expect cows TO give milk on such lean
fare is folly. Favor them with messes Of
chopped roots, of cut straw, or stalks mixed
with meal sf some kind favorite 'mess"
for cattle with friend Of ours is this Gut
up hay, or straw, or stalks, in pieces not more
than an inch or inch and half long, put the
provender ina tub or tight box, and pour
boiling water upon it then sprinkle on q
little salt and cover tile whole with little
bran or meal to keep the steam in. When
cold. feed il in messes Of bushel at time.
Good as this is. il should be varied from time
to time, for cows like variety as well as men.
Cows should be salied two or three times a
week. In mild weather they should range
By day in commodious yard. protected on
two SIDES. al least. BY covered sheds. And
this yard should have penstock Of running
water. or trough kept full always from q
good pump; the first Is best.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1861-12-21
RAIL ROAD.

Won wiltFsv from THREE 70 1IvR DAYS NM
i BY taking this popular and plsasaus rVate.
The Coaches Of the WESTERN STAGE CON.
eANY run In connection with the Platte Country
Hatroad to st. Joseph connecting ut b. Joseph with
Daily Trains TO HANNIBAL, QUINCY, CHICAGO
ST. LOUIS. and oil points In The Dsst.
THROUGH TICK ITS sold 70 all points In the Uni.
tod States and Canada.
E1rickets 70 Chicago ~ low ~ By sny Of her route
sions: J.r HAYWARD
r. 0nOAfs Gent Sup't Hannibal.
II. q. PEASR western Agent.
n. @. MUTT, Ticket Agent, Council BIuss
v<nA. emos
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1861-12-21

JOB PnIN1INo, are ses sssDsssD1 ID ~ susie
ne nassrias are al sstissiy .sw, oprisas oil ths
later M nsss spsrsvsa styss q syDs Dsss, nz:ss
b., tssssAss vttA I've Psus ~ Presses q he bsst
patterns. II will ever ~ tAs s.bis,sa md dstss.
nnstiea u he subscriber that all vost s1seutsd d
tsis ssabiishssss shall - A,sstassisssa b he fss
surs Asessssu = coastitsss u sSs1svstl-aansly
eoryeessess and aesssess. Oss psssnsi sspsrintsnd
JOB Printing susrantsss the faithful perform
anrs Of svsytos We invite patronage. with the
rance 70 ALL list cur long szpssisses and unsurpassed
facilities viii ssatis NJ 70 ezseuss oil orders entrusted
u.s. manner never before Attempted 10 shis city,
~ surpassed in The Sssse.
~. ". MAYNARD.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-05-30
C II CIAL.
rRrRsDAr. wy 20. 1901.

IHx DANISH eIYp-r ship RaSh, Wbieh arrived on sunday
4nsraSaa from san Francisco hrOuzht an Eastern mail, con-
y-yiHg uore important inteilgzEest than has ben received ior
.ons tirae. The political horizon IN Europe 3 hardly less DARK
=th ga clouds than that q America, AMI sny moment may
Sitasss th- armies q E1rop= - sell a. tho-e q Af1sriea aEa-n
merged n bloody STRIFE. tbs state q thing must op~ra'r On
eonnser-e, tsrznginE the course q trade, and perhaps e-tAbhsa-
iEs n sys,sn o. p-iyzsserns- The news from the south = %
the s-~ct that Estfer. Of HaAr4ue were % b lssg-i By the south
ere Coui-derssy, but = = question the truth q 'h@ ru1or- Il
p0uH - nothing more o. I@ss than PIRACY fr III southern
Couf-seraey has bot been aesnowlsiged a. a GosernmsHt -
any nation a. yet. Bgt should pdy4ie-ru- Lv encouraged -
IL authority tho.e taken n sh= at sh5gH Be treated A. plratss
without mercy o. trial such a cure alone could sep IT,
The Rayia touched here . Land some to Luuirri TINS %;
freight the bulk q which eon-steI q Goals fr tn steamer
SurBriss. shah t. expected in = ~ days from az F-zu-i-ca-
TIE ship viii sail tbs morning for Ho-zsoL= having obtal1=4
If.O00 D. q uz21s- Her stopping here has paid her v=y
--I- - ~ judge AMI ~ arr glad % e-the H1ugS5Ez paeS-ts
no. calling IN r-1r- regularly than 6aT-riy- thus b=1ehtting
thin aad our Iadiug eamm1uty-
The bark T-f,sts -as1zI On che -sta fr Nek=aa- Island %
load suaa0- Th- brig Nrg Ellen sals to-day fF -aa Fran
ei-o With a full arso ofi'aua prgtEe-, ani vii n<e a nal
Doz~-ti- trade - lHr Gr The season aa1 traders generally
arr saasseI- Quite a large azesloa sale u part q the retail
ssek Oh. 7. wstsrhog-e =1s -s-i on TaErsi-y Las- - which
tie oi-dInE Eas spirited al prces s=y GOD. considering -
qualify Of he stock \ eoatHlai.oa -ai= % she sane stoee S-s
ae4 YESTERDAY. ~i.h t.s sEs r-git-
40 azetsou sale o. zeal estate iloS place on Saturday Lac;
consisting o. snail tsr-mel. aE4 lc a. the tGt q King street,
-oi hr .2Js- decline % twenty pr cent in t-siss u,l.As-
The Unon Hotel, opposite the Royal Hotel has recently been
purchased At pnvass sale - :. Wusn-0u- fr 5000 Isis
Ifsc1It 70 di.pos- 0fraI eszt- "a: present, even - q large Dis
court srom IL c1s-- This ars-- both frum the scarcity q
uorey fr investment AMI from .hs fact that ~ material ns-
IN real property can ass= place vsy san TIE purchaser IS
tins cot s1r-of realizing even What b. paiI- after submitting
10 a Dos. Of interest On Ls Investment, sA0UIi BE Ei.L % dPo-e
hs properly
E1rHlxeE-4dy.ees received rr Ra5n have advanced
rates % bills ca ths Eastern Uaitst states, and sales have
been made a: about 2 q . pr e=ut PREM The Bank has Eaie
10 raie for this packet, awaiting further Hhmauon regarding
he stvaace Ia san Earci-co IL tais description q Bills Ex-
AAnge on saa FraactseD par 70 per cent premium
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-05-30
FrOHsE Europe.

The New York steamer brings London papers TO The alst o
March. - -t- -.
-. a.. command Of Capuiu the Honorable 5. 7. Car
necie. Royal Navy. a.
lss5i,, European Powers. Paris letters state That hgth France
ana England arr preparing s4uarirons Of observation u Sl-t
-erous eyCntuahties.
Gsr,r HETrArN-Iu the House Of Lords. 0n the liti ult' =
tuI -, or,,u4 th- law relating 10 the marriage Of Prrtestauis
ma Roman Catholics in Ireland was read a first time The
Duchess Of Kent. mother Of Queen Victoria. who has scuerei
F-,7, cancer for q long time, became alarminEy il on the 10Th,
and died on Saturday. March 10th She was se~veuty-hve years
- If srs. Her death created q lively sensation Throughout
Fr-f,,d The state departments, Law courts, and other pub
IL, ra5rss wera closed for several days. In the II use ~ Lords
on rre 18th. addresses Of coincidence toths Queen were d hv-red
bv FtrI Granville and Loni Derby. In the House % Commons
Lori parr,erston and Mr.. DIsraei made similar adirss-s-
rg.x-r Tn. Paris Monitor confirms tie statement that
81. E-s,rb a-,upsrcu e syria would he prolonged I'll the stu
o june. The Rank 81 France. on the l4th nit, reduced its rate
Of discount from seven % six per cent The debates ia tt
French Le.islscive Chambers were increasing IN violence ana
acrimonv. The UItramontauists were INDUCING in unmeasnrri
ensure of the Imperial policy. and deuouucing the scheme Of
Italian united.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-05-30

aside BY the people. she becomes a party 20 the con-
sp.racy u the Cotton States. and has lost a.. power
% intervene for peace. II the Secession Ordnance =
submitted 20 tine people for their Judgment 1t the
hauo,-box, rs was provided for by the lw author.z-
lug the Convention. Il = believed that they VII yet
reject il: and then Virginia, acting with other Border
States, may establish au armed neutrality, and forbid
either the " Confederate States or the United States
from crossing their territory with troops. This would
- once reduce the war 10 one by sea, and for that the
Seeded States ara totally unpreparei, and would lie
able 70 DO absolutely nothing. Ii Is difficult, how
ever, 20 see now these Border States could maintain
their neutrality. If they themselves defend the Feie-
raj Capital and the Free States from invasion by the
Cotton States, Of course the Federal Government has
no occasion 70 violate the neutrality Of the Border
Stl-e>-ty- the President C1uteUp.GteS no war Il IN
vasi.u. But the danger = that there would be con-
slant irritation all along the border, arising cut Of
measures taken 20 prevent supplies from getting into
the Confederate States by AID Ct those protesting 70
be neutral Possibly the peace might be preserved,
but il would be . very difficult ana delicate task.
But, il looks n though there must BE- some fight
ing, after - much talking and threatening. ami the
mgrshallug Of immense armies on either side. Con-
yers,l- with 2 Southern gentleman q day or Two
since, he iaboUvi earnestly 20 snow me that with all
its evils. i bloody conflict between North and South
would really be a e blessing In Disguise and one
that could not be turned aside. lie explained his
meaning by the declaration that ieuacUgues IN the
South had made the masses believe that the people Of
the North are towards. because hey do not fight
iuu.s or resent personal luiiguiueS uy violence on the
spot. Llutitrl 10 DONG TINS >OElh! tALl- themselves.
they 10 not understand now men can be brave, who
ITO not emulate their example. As a consequence
they DO not respect the North-aui 80 10 nos believe
Them OF their presses when they diSclaim any right
and iislyow any intent 10 interfere with slavery in
the states where u exists. This sentiment II i
which has allied the South with hate Of the North
q haze more intense. rs AIr. Russell, f the London
Times, describes II, than any borne by any nation Of
the Oh World towards another. lie u have a
sid my Southern friend, = and our people
Will ascertain that the Northern people are IS brave
"s themselves; aad then they Will respect them, and
believe they tell the truth-and theuceforth under
standing each better, We shall be better friends than
tet-re.' II : a curious and yet a philosophical
gumen and l give il for whlt il mnv be worth.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-05-30
s1v FRANCISCO u4RKET.

We have reports ofiks market. by the RAPID. To May 10.
The export trade Gr trrai-tIr- cD1;iuG--- shippers pay
s. - Er Or~gou .up@rfne. amt - 81 N - IS or extra For
domestic -four thry pay 80 IS n 80 5O= or -uperhn-- IS n IS
25 For iobbing and home consumption Lest extra -four i
worth IS IS n 80 So = barrel
For WHEAT. exporters pay - : S u 81 - MHIers pay fr
hest extra 81 ordinary 81 60
OArs-For export, dui- At 81 10 home u-, 81 - a 81 IS.
HAT-s5 NJ - = ton
B~CrTEE-CLDosC aI6rua. selling a, &c a 5Oc Z p
CHEEsS-Verya abundant, and the st0cS accommodating Price
quite mammal Al IOr n 12c = q
EsGs-51tc = dozen-
CsSpLEs have advanced To- 1919 N pose y Il.
srCAE-Cush-f, j. up o. He a u5cf No l China. - a
13c- There has been ~ particular feature in the market for
foreign Tawsi tae demand has been moderate, and az thu cl-e
holders - No ! China are disposed % contend for = small
sdyauee, but u has been yielded reluctantly, and only Tor q
small parcel SAILS since our last comprise. ~ auction AMI By
privsce bargain somethIug upwarlsO q 1000 bales AZ 8 20 a
g. IS, and inciudfrz 10 do. &c. which - the asking hSure IS
steady We note sales in lots Of So hhds. gosI to choice Musco-
vato, SIC N sac In New ORLEANS and Sandwich Islands there
has been nothing DONE
MoLAssEs-A parcel q :. I, ex COMET, remained in first
hands Last sales nc a SOC
PULC-Imporsf from January 1t 20 April 3Oth.r - bales and
bag Late receipts are placed % more advantage. We note
sae q IOi bales. * Comet, at l3tc cash.
~LUHBEE-Receipts Hzht 10 change IN our quotations. Red
w0d. by the cargo, Commands 50 a So 2 VI for rough and
clear oregon, SIS "a $50 2 VI.
6rSST BGGs-A small parcel ex Comet, sold in bond, equal
20 lsc duty paid
CoFFEE-Rto.1 6!c a lie
LARp-B-st brands. lie n lsC.
CEASBEEEIs-EasJen, sc % SOC = gallon.
SrEAwsEEEiEs->eling at 2Oc a Z5c = Y.
CEEEEIzs-5Jc e Il
P0TAToEs-Od, Gc 2 100 rs; new crop. &c p u.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-05-30


AZ meeting oithe Hawaiian Bench and bar
held Al the Court House IN Hon7-H.H' al noon nay .,
1851, On motion OF Mr.. District Attorney Bates Ih'e'
Justice Allen was called TO the Chair. AMI l. Nctu.ly,
F., made Secretary 4. e. Harris. ESQ. presented
- ...,. - p.-,,.;
-
n. R..-. F.s. f- many yss-> practitioner ofaw 10 us coua-
ry, deceased a. Dir. hont q, Aasaa. TeAas, March ;. lsdl.
hts,l,t' To- alnIs Nr hAT : rs-'s-l "
49, ~ ~ - -yr--,-l-r- Win me widow and
RELATIVES q ,r deeyase- ,,,- -,r-...,
a, tie ny. terra Of The supreme C1c-l 20 present these Resoiu-
g-G -- Court anu q move -1 '"' ~ ~'- @f' 'S
R-sgr,- IAa: ,L-e K~..eae.s BE published in ihs ras.e
var . COW r Of ..gss meetings t. the Ls-eavei widow Of our
late -ss'ea-'e-
R -, -11S srr5,-i -s linn l., h. r rs ga-.ls,e =. ,Es sui saf-es.
of Them Nj H--r vas indeed d man thgs clients, o. aisA
Ili,-rs GrI-- : ra5arai aisraz- As tia, which has proved
mortal 10 hm cancer Of the stomach, Dr. must have ogeAA
-~.-----T-7 -. - p. r.v-.----4--1 urr -t-stT-,v
he IHt. Hal he enjoyed good health. he would have achieved
a high Position m the profession. our small Bar has often
-PgfgrrsiIu. L McCr1ly. Secretary.
"
VESSELS TO ARAl'k-A hunoer 81 Eesse'S were
On Ut oe''" a 0An rIaI''Soo . III ''.es 1A's
% .0I" AZ ms port . ""'" ( S"1'- "U-
O'"'y o t1'o''l 10 receive u "'"o"''y -
- '
not come too promptly. The following Is q list of the
vessels which are 10 arrive:
Bars Come'........,o sad May Id, with the mail.
Steamer Surprise. " j. for Japan.
- (-' - - wmy ~ a5,osI.r fT U--Es-rg
To which we NAV add 3
Am. ship SreeIveu. Green. about June 10 TO 18Th. lprobabIyJ
-
MANoA BRIDGE-"I stood IN Venice, on the
Bridge Of Signs The poet Is supposed TO have stood
At this time on a st>sa6Ie bridge. The traveller to
the valley Of Manoa, if he was not a dead one bound
to the Chinese Cemetery in that vicinity. would heave
q s;,b - La stood on or rssse3 over the BRIDGE which
'o' tue past i "o"'N "s o''' eNO''"s }" III
ing - Ii Is about time for the Assessor 10 pass that
way, and if it was not that we were acquainted with
the sagacry ofhis equine companion. "Ud Jack" we should fear
for that gentemar's life, should he attempt to ride boldly and
igaTes,y "eT'ss"' de would only nave "ms'o u's' ohE
exists S0m'"aeTe IN" or "aFHyoHts'
rorr Srvprrp W. 4, M, find ~ rho n.rars .
caivoI nv tho R,o;g my confirmation IF the renort
,ha. F,r. Snmn,.r h,5 boon bouhorjaI ond do
= .
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-05-30
PORT OF HONOLULU. II. I.
ARRIVALS.

2+-Sch Settie Merrill. GGick. from HHo and Hamakua,
50J kegs AMI 10 bags SUGAR. - bTls molas-es, 12j
bazs pull Pas~engvrs-Nr Biven, 2 others, and
IS natives On decS-
2E-SSh Go 4heGd, Clark, from Noloaa, Kauai with :
cords wood 5 hides. J anvil etc. cabin and 5
native passe1gers-
2f-Scii warSek. John Bull. from Mookai. with potatoes
ami sheep Passeuser--Ir Vim Webster, and s
natives on deck.
Sch Oii FeIilx. Can1aEs. from Kooz, with 40 kegs
aud 81 mats s1zar. 10 bts mo1sse-, Is hides. :
brIs tsifJN- . cords wood Passen-ers-Rev Mr.
Dole and Gmiiy. Nr KruH-
26-Am clipper chip Rapid, ToIIer, IS days from San
Frtnc4sco, en- rDgt- for China
es-Steazer Kiiauea, Berrll, from EiniEari Ports, with
% bead cattle. 81 sheep, - bris potatoes , bales
pui1- . do. fungus. 9JoO oranges, o hides, Il pigs,
amt a lot q other native freight
26-sch NoiNahine. Eghetra. from NHEiHwil, with 40
mats su-ar. % brts m0iass-- 10 bales fungus, "a
bs<s peanuts, 8 PIgs-Z cabin and u deck pass=n-
gers
2s-sch Jeanette, KaIama. from NaHko.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-05-30

STEAMER SURPFIsE.-This vessel, which will proha-
bly, arrive soon from San Francisco, Is a side-wheel
steamer, formerly running on the Sacramento River
route, and is said to be one Of the fastest boats afoat,
easily steaminS twenty miles an hour. She came out
from New York under canvas and steam some two or
three years ago, around Cape Horn. She touches
here TO take on board about l45 tons Of coal which
the Rapii landed for her. and viii then proceed to
China, where she Is destined for the navigation Of the
YaUE-tse-kiang River, which j navigable Tor steam
ers Of her class for over two thousand miles. Fancy
her racing up the river, twenty miles an hour, with
the old-tashionel Chinese juuks. Won't she make
the celestials stare
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-05-30
DEPARTURES.

Mag c4-sch MoIkeiSe, Shsph-rl, for Lahsina and Kahulgi.
$50 Setiie Merrill, GuHck. mr Lahaina, KohaLa and
HEa.
25-Sch Go-ahead, CLARK. for Kauai.
2s-Stean-r EMtgel. BerrIl. or winiwart Ports
zT-Sch Ramehameia ", White, for Lahaina AMI IA
iepolepo.
27-Sch Kamoi. wetherhy. fr Lahalua and KahuIuf-
2s-Am BARK Trieste SeStl, Tor Nckeanis Island, with
provisions. and numerous suudnes-
Zg-Sch Odd Fellow, Caudagr, for IIauaIei.
29-Sch Noi~shine. kuheana, for SawfiWiii, Kooa and
Wafnea-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-05-30
.-old. 2 Y % 2 - -. 2e 2 b.
SEwsEDFoRD OIL MARKEr-A7rzs.

srEEN-The market Il quiet. The sales since our last en-
brace 20 barrels az lss Cents, and two parcels in Pairhaven
smaunting % 30 bls ~ a price no. transpired, but understood
a. I+2 10 IJ cents per gallon
WEALE-Therei i sJme demand for whale, and the transac-
tions since our last ineiude sales q 100 bris, in parcels, - Il
10 81 cents pr gallon according 20 quality.
NHGLEboSE--aIes for the week 1000 rs Ochotsk n 20.
tents, and COCO rs So1t' Sea az g. cents-y. B. Ship List.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-05-30
vessels Expected from Foreign Ports.

Bremea clipper ship Willy, was TO sail from san Francisco My
%, TO touch 20 Honolulu IN route for China
Al bark Comet. smith, would leave san Francisco about May
Is-due May 80.
Z :. steamer Lancaster. Rudd. - guns. from Panama
An clipper ship A-teTi0u, Gardner. would leave san francisco
about May 2Oh, under charter 20 load CuauJ At Bakers
Island.
Am bark D. VI. Hall, from Puget sound, with lumber. IS daily
expected
An clipper ship RaduCa. Burtett. was advertised at Boston for
HOnoluiu, and wOuLI sail probably aoouf May lL-
Am bHgt- Josephine, Stone. from Bakers Island. soon-
An barksntine Jenny Ford, Moore, from Puget Sound, with
Iumb-T-due about the end OF Way
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-05-30

TINS GyvvAsrrN-A public exhibition Of the
Honolulu Turn Verein took place on Monday I've
Dinr AZ the Bungalow. The building had been well
decorated for the occasion with flags and evergreens'
which served 10 hide lis dilapidated state livery
nook. corner. door and window was crowded with
SPECTATORS. Of whom the larger part were Iad'es'
The exercises consisted in the various gymnastc
fats usually practicei, such rs the Horizontal oar
parallel bars. rings, vaulting. Ne, Nc- Inc class
consisted Of about twenty-five Selected from the
whole number. Of which there are some nifty mem
bers.1 ana the agility and sF-ightHness exhibited
in the acrobatic feats and eyo,utions were sur
prisiuc. Perhaps the most perfect exhibition was
the moving pyramid. which consisted OF the gym
nasts bearing each other on their shoulders, three
stories high. some fifteen as twenty actors con prisinE lie
f-rs m see Il reu.l,as occasionally. Under the shilful lea
5s1.ssn gr Mr.. II V,sker. Honolulu will soon produce as eN-
Plant TREEs.-Mr. Hols,ein gives notice in another
column that those who want trees and plants should
select them early. as the season for successful plant
ing in this neighborhooi will soon be past for the sum
mer. With the abundance of water now 10 be had.
no good reason can exist why every resident should
not possess a garden of roses and choice flowers,
and every dwelling be surrounded with trees. Plant
manages. strawberry-guavas and peaches for fruit
trees. pines, expresses alESrCpi> ana prlIe OF iuQitS
for shade trees, with such other varieties as your taste
and fancy can furnish. Those named will grow any
where in Honolulu, and with the abundance Of wa
ter now TO be had, a few years Will make 4 perfect
Paradise of our once ~treeless town.
SUDDEN DEATH.-A foreigner, who had been
here but q few months. a sail-maker by trade,
died very suddenly on board the schooner Go
ahead, on her passage from Oahu to Kauai,
May 10. \ posl-mortem examination held by
DR.. Smith of Koloa, led to the belief that his
death was caused by congestion Of the brain.
He was a native of Philadelphia, about 50
years of age. and his remains were buried at
Koloa. -
TINS EvENING.-The annual rhetorical and
musical Exhibition of the students Of Oahu Col
lege will take place this evening at the Fort street
Church, and is free to the public. The perform
ances will be interspersed with the usual variety
of singing. -
y Lady Franklin. accompanied by His Elk.
R. c. WyIIie, and Miss Cracroft, left yesterday
in the schooner odd FeHoc, for Kauai, intend
ing to return to Honolulu in the steamer, June
10th. -
CARRYING Goals TO New CAsTLE-The schooner
Ercel, which sailed yesterday for Kauai, took thith-
er 176 goats.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-05-30
VI ENIORANDA

~ Danish clipper ship Rapid. Moler-Lea San Francisco,
May 10 hal good weather all the passage down Passed a
fun uxsed hip when about slS days out-she was standing
E.S.E at the time did not get near enough TO speak her we
hois,ed our eoIors, but got no reply. Arrived az Honolulu May
26h, all well.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-05-30

-au Fra1cIscc...-..-.hay IS
NeW Nors- papers April II
Geographic May /
Iantti.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-05-30
Ship SIniI-.

FOE SaS FEASCI-C0-p%r Mary Ellen, this day.
FOE HoSGE0SS-per Rapid. to-day or tomorrow.
FOH koxA-P@r Steamer. on Tuesday next
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-05-30

London, Papersl----Mar. 81
geographic April 10
Mar. :
Sydney, y. = W-.--..Mar. IS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-05-30
BORN.

In Honolulu. May -. To the wife Of Michael McInerny-a
daughter.
In HonoluIu. May p. to the wife 81 p CufrsII-a -on.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-05-30
PASSENG ERS.

FORETGS-
From san FEAsCECo-p-r Rapid. May 9t-F0r HcHOisiH 2
Or. H W BaXIey, L. :. SPECIAL Commissioner, DR. samuel
Long, Z : Consul 70 Lahsfna. Mr.. Long. Miss Long, DR.
WIcklif- For HORgioHg Mr.. Maynard, Mr.. ScbuIidi, ami loo
Chinese.
COASTwfsE-
From WTSDwAED PokTs-per biIauea. May 25-Mr- Smith
and . children, Capt HOttsw0rth. Nr Hofschlaeger, Mr. Wilkes,
Mrs Bailey. Her Excelency the Governess Of Hawaii and suite.
and rs deck passengers.
For wrspwAKD PoErs-per Klznsa. May 27-Dr Long O..
g. Consul FOR LahanaJ wife and child, Or wicktf, y = Bollss.
II Dickinson, " II Rice. Misc Rice. Capt Worth. ChxS Brewer.
= 8 Robins. and about $50 deck passenger
YoR EArAr-perO Odd Fel1g, May 2s-Lsdy Franklin. Miss
Cracrof- and servant, His ExceLency K { Wyfie- Mr. Hanson,
and several natives on deck