davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-06-15

DIRECTORS.
Wm n MoFarisns; President Farmers Bank;
A. War=isk drm Of WsrHick & Barksdale;
Wm 6. Crcnshaw, firm Of Crenshaw & Co.;
wellington Goddii, Ern Of Goddiu a Apperson;
7. W. MoCance, hrra Of Buai0p, Moncure s. Co.;
Z. A. narksiale hrm o. WarwicE K Bsrkzdaiej
James Il Grant, Tobacco Manufaclurer5
/. D. Creashaw, arm OF HaEall, crenahew s. Cso-5
John L Bacon, irm OF Bac1n * BlsknfVin,
r. B. Hszall frm o. Haza ], grcnghaw Cos
John Currie IT., ssip owner
VIM. B. Warwict, drm Of Warwics h BarksdsleS
Jas. Alfred Jones. AttorEey-zt-Lawi
G. q. Eliett, Builder;
7. q Rufiu Aericulturist aud Manufactureri
r.. ". EcGruder, arm Of 9. Mc9rueer q Sons
". ". Grump, AttorreY-at-Lawi
Jas Duuiqp, driu Of Dunlop, Monc1re 3 Co.
BOILING ". HAXALI., President
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-06-15

I sYsr this reliable SOUTHERN INSURANCE OoK-
PANY % the property holders q Memphis, and solicit
uorfion Of their business AT LOSES viii BE- promptly
psid ia cash at this aEsnc5. Thoao uhe wish 10 euz
ses ssnth ern institutions IN qreisEence 70 Nort
"'' ]. 7. wEsg, Ase-
sp7-iy 5eders'a
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-06-15
FLlTTERIIG TESTIMONIALS

which he has received from esaflsmen Of the HIGH
EST RRsPBorABLnE in this city and elsewhere.
they are in his posses lion and open for the inspection
Of ALL but the Refers ncsu below are q nature fas
viii abunaAntly satisfy ruI who psruss them.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-08-20
gerada 2tinufrat.

BRILLIANT IDEA OF BENNETT.-The N. Y.
Herald advises the enlargement Of the Fed
eral army to 100000 meu, their thorough
instruction in thirty different camps, and
then grand squelching movement SOUTH
ward, 10 October, aided by the following
disposition Of slave property:
As the slaves are mostly to be found 10
the cotton States, these contraband goods
would become spoils of war, together with
all the real and personal estate of the Seces-
siOnisls, 10 pursuance Of the Act recently
introduced into Congress, con6scating pro-
perty Of the rebels, houses lan6s. horses
and negroes. The shareholders in the re-
volted States number abont 100000 Their
slaves number about 100000. There are
about 10000 poor whites, heads OF families
10 those States. who have no slaves aud no
interest in slavery. Let The slaves be cold
TO them at $25 per head, the price OF live
Yankee caught at sea by the privateers Of
Jefferson Davis-tbe terms to be either cash
or credit, to be redeemed 10 cotton. This
sale would at once create majority Of
Union men throughout the South, while II
would realize sum of $3.50, 0,000, 900. which
would pay the expenses Of the war. Then
the cotton of the present shareholders, which
will be found accumulated at the sea ports
aid other points. must also be seized and
sold to England and France. The proceeds
Of this sale would give ne handsome profit
on the war, filling the treasury aud saving
our Government the necessity of taxation
by revenue, in any shape. for years to come.
Thus would the war be finished peace en-.
tablished. and the Union restored. And all
this may be done before the LIST of May,
1862. If it be not done, it will only be be-
cause we have not the right kind Of men TO
comprehend the plan, or to carry out the
programme.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-08-20

NATIVE COrroE.-Tbe tule lands lying
along the Sacramento aud San Jouquin riV-
ers, when properly reclaimed, are capable
of producing as handsome cotton az the
plantations Of Louisiana and Texas. For
a number of years past, we have had ex-
bibited to US handsome bOlls from ranches
Just below Sacramento, and we are assured
that large aud fine crops will be raised when
labor becomes cheaper than It now is. On
Middle River Ranch, some thirty miles be.
low Stockton, Mr.. George Douglas, mana
ger for Samuel Brannan, owner Of the prop
eriy, planted in May last some seeds Of cot
ton, which promise to yield rich return
The seed was pui in the ground in the month
Of May last, aud, from q single stalk, the
branches nOw'spreadsOut some five feet In
diameter. The bolls are large and healthy,
and the crop will be fl for picking in No
vember next. Even at the present high
price Of labor, IL is questionable whether
the culture Of cotton on an extensive scale,
in these swamp grounds would not prove
remunerative.-L Alta.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-08-20

MILITARY MARRIAGE, "A 81. Louis cor
respondent relates the following:
On the 18th inst, a marriage took place
in Harrison county, under singular circum-
stances, between Mr.. Samuel r. Burke aud
Miss Lucinda NJ. Pierce. The Home Guards
Of the county, consisting Of several c0upan
les. Col. Neville commanding, assembled al
General parade, when 1t was announced
that marriage was to take place. The
candidates for matTimony, with large con-
course OF ladies. took position within bOl-
low sqnare formed by the Guard-all other
spectators on toe outside. Col. Neville then
called for theRtandard bearers of the diff
ferent companies. when nine came forward
and planted the ensign of liberty in the GEN.
ter Of the square. In few minutes the
youthful couple stepped forward, and stop
ped Immediately under the stars and stripes
when the interesting ceremony was repeated
by the Rev. John Parker. Three long and
hearty cheers were then given, by some
1900 persons for the union thus consum-
mated, aud for the Union Of the StateF.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-08-20

SERMON FROM THE STUMP.-On Sunday
last. says the Stockton Independent, Rev.
Arcbdeacon Wright, of the British province
Of Columbia, preached q sermon from The
stump of the Big Tree, Calaveras county.
He bad an audience Of abont fifty persons,
among whom were Lady Franklin and. her
niece, Miss Craycroft. The reverend gen.
tIeman's sermon is spoken Of as a bne one.
This party, at the request Of Mr. speTry.
proprietor Of the Big Tree Grove, gave
names to two Of the lagest trees. One was
named by Lady Franklin after her lost hus-
band: the other. at ber suggestion, was
named .'Dr. Kane" 10 honor Of that gen.
tleman's noble effort 20 find traces OF Sir
John Franklin's expedition. Marble slabs
will be prepared by the party, with the
names cut upon them, and forwarded TO the
Grove.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-08-20

A ProUs GOvERxoR. Californians we're
led by newspaper parsgraphists to consider
Nye, of Nevada, late Of New YOlk, q bit Of
a b'hOy, but Washoe correspondent Of the
Christian Advocate says Of him:
One of the fret acts Of Governor Nye was
to give notice that on the following Sabbath
after bis arrival, he would hold DiviDe ser
vice In Carson City, (tbere being no pipis
ter there to oficiate). He told the people
be would not live among them unless they
recognized God. by having minister aud
religious services on the holy Sabbath, anil
this is only expressing The sentiments OF all
bis associates What an anomaly for Tx
ecutive appointeea
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-08-20

STRIKING IEcTDENT-The Santa Cruz SEN
tinel of August 9Th says that on the previ-
Ous Saturday, large eagle, after soaring
over town for some time, perched himself
on The top Of the liberty-pOle Of The ssn
Lorenzo Exchange. BE was o noble look
ing bird, and seemed TO regard with perfect
indifference the admiring gaze OF people IN
the BtTectg below.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-08-20
Bankers and Assayers.
MARYsvILLE
PIONEER ASSAY OFFICE,
HI. HARRIS s. CO.,
H SNreat Nao.. 9s~w.,.,. U~oz ur.,.

HI. HARRIS s. CO..
r. street, Near Corner Of2d. MarysvlIle.
Also, 73 street, Sacramento.
1O5 SACRAMENTO STREET, SAN FRANCISCO.
And Aurora, Esmeralda Mining District.
w ILL CONTINUE To CARRY ON THE BUSINESS
w OF Melting, Refining and Assaying
Gold and Ores Of Every Description
ADVANCES MADE ON GOLD DUST.
Gold Bars bought and sold. Returns made ln Bars
or Coin, IN SIX HOURS
Shippers of DUST can draw against consignment
on onr houses at MARYSVIILE, SACRAMENTO and
SAN FRANCISCO, and Check Books for that purpose
win be furnished by us
They would respectfully solicit from the Miners and
Dealers, their patronage As vouchers, for the cor
rectness of their Assays they refer with permission
to the following Bankers who for nearly four wears
have shipped Bars assayed by them TO the Eastern
States and Europe:
SAN FRANCISCO. MARYsyItIE.
B. Davidson ESQ., Low. Bros a Co
Mess. J. Parrott Co., decker, Jewett & Paxton.
- Sather 4 Church. Reynolds Bros
Reynolds, Refs & Co. NEW YORK
SACRAMENTO: B. Berend 4 Co.,
b. +. Hastings Co., Trevor 4 Colgate.
D. O. Mills 4 Co.
QUICKSILVER AGENCY
OF THE NEW IDRIA MINES.
The best article the State sold at san Francisco
Agents rates.
August g. 1861. H. HARRIS & co.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-08-20
ALTVERY STABLE,

Is connected with the house and particular attention
will be given the care Of horses. carriages, &C.
Horses and Carriages can at all times be procured by
'FF'''' gro. R. LANcAsTKR, Pro'r.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-10-03
THE PACIFIC
Commercial Advertiser.
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 3.

IbhND1 O.. II oDLh D.
1T is pretty generally conceded that We have
fallen upon somewhat like hard times. During
the past ten years, when we had our full swing
1T the whaling fleet. We were a good deal like Il
certain class Of miners we once knew in the gold
placers of California, who acted "a though the
supply could never he exhausted. But whaling
I 'leads'' give out in time as well rs bars and
bed rock and it seems a. though the pockets
up North. from which we have 50 long been get
ting our .. piles were about cleaned out. At
all events, it is clear that we must look about us
for the whcrewithal to do business, and raise
money to pay taxes, &c. 1t is reported that only
about forty whalers can be expected at Honolulu
this fall. and allowing out OF that number those
who will be unsuccessful and hurry off to New
Zealand. those who, however successful, are, from
experience, very careful, and those who may
never intend to come here ut all,-the prospect
looks slim indeed; and to cap the climax of COM
mercial decadcnce, the destructive war that is
now raging in America, added to our heavy du-
ty, which is at length operating on trade. threat
ems to materially raise the prices of articles Of
every day necessity all over the islands, just
when We are least able to buy.
We have often thought we depended too much,
in fact, almost solcly-on the whaling bust
ness, in past years. The prosperity which has
built up Honolulu was not based upon the coun-
try itself. nor on It's industry: but, looking to the
luck of foreign fisherman for support, who spent
freely or grudgingly as they were successful or
the contrary, that prosperity was of an ePhe-
neral nature, and could last no longer than did
the supply from whence came our dollars. The
whales on KOdiack, in the Ochotsk and Arctic,
having become scarce and shy, Gunnybags Is
obliged To curtail expenses, and 80, all through
the rlnifcations of his extensive business. every
body comes TO feel very sensibly that whales are
zrarce and shy, and the whalemen sclrcer and
shyer. Upon 50 uncertain Il stick. liable TO
at any time. have We been leaning, and
has our prosperity been dependent.
What applies to individuals. applies with no
force to the government. The best advice
.ver given to Il man, Is probably contained in the
words, know thyself,' and the principle
t contains. is as applicable to nations. Now,
that do we know about ourselves, that as, about
he country w inhabit-is natural internal re- ]
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-10-03

PORT OF HONOLULU. II. I.
.

sept 2I-Am VII ship Harvest, Manchester, from the South
ward and Westward, with 90 brls sperm.
2T-Am bark BenetctOr. Corning, - days from san Fran
cisco anchored outside amI sailed sEain HeNt day
for Huugkons-
25-IIaw whaling and trading brig Heru, Meyer. from a
cruise Scuth and the Arctic with about $50 brls
vii OIL At % fIrs. ivory Wh..ebOne, etc.
2I-Sch NOiSriki. Ndp~ta, I'm kIhului and Iahaina, with
1cabin " = BoIIrs) and 3 deck passengers
2s-Sch kameiameha ", Morse, from AnahOia- with
fT-woad.
2J-Steamer kilau-a, Berrill. from windwsri Ports. with
Is bead cattle, 81 sheep. = horses. - trc~ beef $50
bags POTATOES, 3j bales pull, ~ bis mOlassrs, 30
hogs, So mtiuani post.
.9-Sch Nettir Merrill. BOrTeS, I'm HiiO, LaupahOehOc ami
Mako. with l29 kegs sugar, 20 hrs molasses, IS
hal=spUtu, 30 empty barrels cabin and 80 deck
passeugers-
Oct Sch kekaulGohi. Narchant. from Kau and kOna, with
lis bales puIu, > bales and 10 bags fungus, - BIS
coa-s, 10 hhics, $50 goat skins. ! pkgs honey, 6COO
oranges, 200 cocuanuts, 1 barrel uIlOw, ; hoGs-l
cabin and 30 deck passengers
Sch NoiSahine. kuhcaIa. from kOo1 and Nawiliwii.
peanuts, ) balocks, ) hors-s. Is Pi=s. Passengers
Robert Lett. ; Halsey. and - natives on decS-
l-Sch Kaaoi. Shepherd. fm kahuIui and Lahaiha- with
= tons hay and 10 head cattle P4ss-ngrTs-Chas
Lake. Vim Pnuecr, and q natives ou deck
Sch Odd Fellow. Candagr, from ports on Kauai. with
20 erris wood, 80 kegs AMI 10 mats SUGAR. Pas
sene-r-CaPt HlcShh aud wife, AMI - natives
on deck
3-Barkeatiur Constitution. Foster. from Puget Sound,
via LahAina, with lumber % IL HaeSfcd 3 Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-10-03
u We are indebted to Mr.. Z. 4. Chairman. first officer

IL We are indebted to Mr.. Z. \. Chapman, first officer Of
the brig Hero. for the following report:
Left Honolulu Dee. 81, 1860. and experienced squaIIy weather
till reaching \ ASCENSION, where We arrived March :, '6l. after
having run through the kingsmil Islands there We purchased
a considerable quantity Of cOcDaHut oil. Next sailed Sarch p,
for GIam, and arrived on the 3lst left there April 18th for
GTiglan lone Of the LUtrOne I>laudsJ and arrived On the 81 Of
May sailed on tile 9Th tor the Arctic. and experienced head
winds and bad weather the Passage up Fell ia with the ice of
Cape ThaideCs made Power Bay on the 27ih Juue-frOn
thence we cTui-e,i along the east and west shores 81 the Arctic,
where We tDDk two whales-One on The 2Oth July and the other
on the jh August had clear weather and strong breezes, hut
whales were scarce. Left the Arctic ON the 2Oth Of Aug. the
ice having set in thick from the nUrtIgard was l. days u the
Straits, wind from ;. To :. T.. passed through the l72i passage
sept. :. Since leaving the Fox Islands vs. had fine weather,
with Light breezes from :. to ES.E. set our royal in lat. 52o
". ami did not have take il in till We arrived of Honolulu.
During the whole cruise we found trade very scarce. and cOnse-
down, Of consumption. MO-t 81 the slips were leaving the
Arctic and going south a majority u them had done poorly,
the ice being very troublesome. We arrived at Honolulu sept.
-, having made the passage from the Dionedes in forty days
SPOKE ASD HEARD FROM IE FOLLOWING VESSELS
July 7-Fabius. smith, / whale.
2O-Arlb, Grnucl, 200 brls.
Aug. John Rowland. Whelden, 900 do, and had taken
another whale since.
IO-Hob-rt Edwards, Wood. clean.
lj-Reindeer. RayHDT. 500 do.
Florida, Fish, 800 do.
Thomas Dickson, Stewart, 200 do.
Ocean, Clark. clean.
Montreal, SOule, COO bns since leaving Honolulu.
Magnolia, Pierce. 100 -p and 100 VII.
Good Return. Fish, clean
Catherine. Hampstead. 5 whales
Cieoue, Summons, 100 10.
Martha, Cornell. 200 DO.
Isabella. Tucker. $50 do. and was boiling.
Coral, Siss0n, 200 do--hDuni To- the straits.
Phillip Ist. Hampstead. clean-bOunI to Cores IL.
Republic. Sever. coo Lrs.
Fisherman, Lubbers. 500 do.
Victoria. naursb-rg. clean.
kCIOla, COrsen, Toe bTls.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-10-03
MEMORANDA

II Am. bark SsHsfactor, Corning, reports-Lei san Fran
cisco sept. . had IgEt winds all the way down. With the ex-
erptou q one day. Arrived Oh Honolulu On the eta SEPT
II An VII ship HErrssr. Manchester. reTorts-CrCised On
the Lin, around the Caroline and B0nin Islands, on the oil
Japan grounds. and OF the 81 eide % Yeidl- Have seen
sperm whales only once, anil took 90 brs- spoSe the follow
ing vessels
Dee. 34-ship Harrison, Wood, 80 bds sperm.
Feb. =" Eoss-au, Green. clean
April Bark Camilla, Prentice, At StrOug's Island, with $50
bhs sperm
Bark 4 L. h Jenny. Marsh. nothing since leaving
Guam
Heard from
Bark Belle, Brown, with 20 bis sperm
ship Mohawk- swain, one small whale
ship alpha Cas~er, nothing up 10 July 5th.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-10-03
Naval.

AKEryAL OF II. r. Ms STEAMER " HECArE"-The British
war steamer Hseafs. q guns, 24O horse power, arrived at san
Francesca. five IL Is from Victoria.
II. u. Ms war steamer DrrcT, a new paddle wheel steamer
off guns. under command 81 Captain Horatio Nelson, ran on a
reef on Inagua Island on the 81, and j. expected 10 be a total
wreck. The DTiuer was seen by the North SfIE, which bore
down for and communicated with her. Iuagua Island is situa-
ted between Turks IsLaLd AMI the eastern point Of Cuba
Panama Herald.
The L. :. flagship Lancaster, British ship TerDlG1ult. and
French ship BIyOHGise remain ia this port. CpauImal and the
L. :. brig BainbTiAgS in A-piuwlnl. There has been some
Sickness AMI three or iOur deaths on board the Lancaster during
the stay Of that vessel in Acapulco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-10-03
PASSENGERS

FOREIGN.
For sAS FRAsCIsco-per Raduga, sept 26-Mrs Buritt and
chill, Miss p " Peek, John Madden.
COASTwISE.
Per KuArEA. sept 29-FronI HdrGi Hon T. II Allen, Mrs
Allen. = children and servants, Hon u l. Gregg, Mrs Gregg, ;
children and servant, J + Parker. & G Harris. Capt MOltenu, T.
Sparkes, Mr. Utai. From Maui His TX GoveTnor Kekuanaoa,
Princess ' Kaahumanu and suite. Rev " z Alexander. Mrs DR.
Hutchinson and child. Miss johnson. with = c children, Messrs
Asee and AehunE. and 100 deck passengers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-10-03
EXPORTS.

For san FEsSCIsCo-per Raiuga, Sept $3.50 sugar, 80 brs
mOiAsses, Us tons. 81 casks and - hhds coal, 40 Dndls slaves.
10 casks heads. p empty casks, 20 5us pitch. 20 brls tar, POO
bhs cement, l16 casks vinegar, . bales pUlu, . do. fungus, i pks
iuck. Is old caunous.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-10-03

IMMENSE YIELD OF RICE.-Mr. Holstein, of the
Agricultural Gardens. writes rs In one of my
numerous communication urging the culture of rice,
I mentioned that l believed tina; no other country in
the world was 50 well adapted for rice culture, as
these islands. At the time Gin 1850 very little no.
tice was taken Of my remarks, and not q grain of rice
was planted by other persons than myself. To give
you a fact, establishing me correct in my assertion
made in 1859, l would communicate to you and those
who may still entertain lingering doubts as TO the
proftableness Of rice culture, the fact, that l have
reaped from a rice patch. the enormous yield Of one
and a half pounds per square yard. An acre of land
contains 4,s40 square yards, which at one and a half
pounds per yard. would give the enormou yield of
7.26O pounds for one crop, or 1880 pounds in nine
months, if two crops were raised. Who, after this,
will hesitate TO GO into the rice culture; As every
month Of the year Is adapted TO planting rice, As [
have found by four years experience, none should
wait TO reap q golden harvest"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-10-03

Sept 25-Am ship RadGga, BuriEt, for san Francisco
2S-Sch MosSeiSi, Sapeia, for IAhaina and kahului-
2s-Sch E1meiameha ", More. Tor Kauai
Oct l-Sch Setfs Merrill, BOrres, for Lahaina, HHo and o;hcr
wintgard ports
Sch Hannah. Antous, Tor Lahaina, Hama and HlO-
sch Noiwahins. Kuheans, for NIwiIiEii and Kotoa-
sch R7moi, Shepherd, for LahaIna and Kahului-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-10-03
First w haler
FROM THE ocHoTsKt


iELH- sept p. sol
BEAE sUE -The French whale ship G.H.rqI Tsyts. LoT-s,
arrived AZ HI, S-pt 20. from O,lo--E and Japan s-l-. having
taken three right whales and three sperm whale the season.
LI tHs ground Early IN the season u1 acrnuat % -cgrvy among
the crew Tie G,rsraI Tesfs j. l. months out from Hlvre,
Franc and clueA-I ~ AUCKLAND, y. T., i-fg- tie season
North sI- entered the Japan -. May .. Experienced a
Er-at deal u Is-y weather while there May i, spoke ship
Nlr-u-0. nothing this seas1r-eu we'll Was iu company .
short time with ship Emily Morgan, WLi;esiie; she had taken
:: hITgs irb4Isy. auI "a: Inst accounts, Aug. l. was preceding
% til northern part Df Oaao;ss "a, determined q, II Or '. bust
a trace" sas 10 other v---els tAe~=a-o1. Whsle- we're pIeu-
tfll, hut shy Va - days from the OcAo;-s-fr,m lat. IS
Y, long I55= ". Capt. Lopes think the whales tasen by
tie Emily NorEaI ~uuIi stow down over so br--
NEEoEASDA-The Gsv.r1f T.sfs, m April last, on her
passage from Auckland, touched At Pleasant Island, and found
there in possession oi tao or three mre-u-rs. a large iron boat,
which had been picked up On an Island some few days sli 70
the westward 81 Pleasant Island. Two foreigners and three
found to OCEAN Island. which falling To do they put away, asa
last hope Cor their lives, for Peasan: Island, where they arrived
il SAFETY, AFTER having been for nine days without food Of any
lot ~ the American Guano Company some months since: it
remains in excellent condition. The natives o.; Pleasant Island
were living IN "A state q conS:an; warftr- with each other. aud
we're sell supplied with guns, bOEIb-iauces. knives. etc. On the
prerou.t,th e arrival OF th- GsH- Te-'s. they hal h~i = oaI-
youus woailn. The Consequence was, the enactment OF second :
N'CneI tragedy. the matter ending 10y the death OF the girl, she
byur m-i inhuHauIy cut To pieces by her capJors.
The Gsa. Ts,fe Will remain At Hlo fr aaouttwo weeks from
the date Of her arrival, when she Will sail Er New Zealand to
cruise.
Yours, in ,he bonds Of sperm oil, rulu AMI sugar,
E.v aSt.D-g
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-10-03
VESSELS IN PORT-OCT. 3.

Am ship ~SpeedweIl, Commodore Patty.
An VIII ship Harvest, Manchester.
Has whaling AMI trading brig Hero, Meyer.
Am brfgt Josephine, stone
An Miss brig Morning star. Geirtt-
Haw VIII bark Harmony --
Hav sch L.hOliho, Bush.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-10-03

- We are indebted to NJ. c. Monsarrat, Esq, of
this city, for Victoria papers by the Constitution.
Also to Messrs. M'Ruer x Merrill and Messrs. c. W.
Brooks & Co, for San Francisco papers per Bene-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-10-03

SECTIONAL OR SucFTIoSAL DocK.-Our i~ndefatig-
able ''Jeems,' euquiring of 4 party interested in the
RTiauca, if the sectional dock was pumped out, so
that he could look at the devastation to her bottom.
or her screw. received for reply, NO, not ye;, We
think of sending up in town for some of you julep
Gewlip) boys, for they would have it sucked dry in a
moment" Jeems ict.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-10-03

NEXT NEws-We learn from Capt. Corning Of the
Bcus'actor. that the clipper ship Moonlight, would
leave san Francisco for Hongkong on the Isl Of Octo-
Der, touching at Honolulu, for freight and passengers.
She may be looked for about the 18th to 18th inst,
with the mail. The clipper ship Charger was to
leave about the same time, for the same destination,
but was not expected 10 touch here.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-10-03

DEATH OF CAPT. EDwAEDs-Adyices by the last
packet from san Francisco, report the death Of Capt
Edwards, of the ship Hi6erhia, who died on board
his vessel, June S,h, four days before her arrival
at Hakoiadi. His remains Will Re shipped to san
Francisco. Capt. Edwards leaves a widow and three
children, who are now in Honolulu, and who have
he sympathy of the community in then bereavement.