davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-05-16
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~TBURSD4F. MY Il. 1ss0.

VsEV Hsu~ has TRANSFERRED during the past week worthy
g mention The har-r - almost bare q -hiPpins- q : our LIST
of vessels in port Indicates, nor - there any prospect q in.
pFoFeHent "a tbs respect, Zoe our foreign arrivals aEd traffic
during the summer viii L. e1adEei almost wholly 70 the ARR
val q cur San Francisco packets and the Puget Sound !umber
vessels
The clipper ship Lerfs, Lecz5e, arrived on Friday -ast from
ssa Francisco, aud after taking % a small shipment ,f fungus.
.ailsl the same day for China The news BY her Is only one
day later from San Francisco than W. had by the BLACK Hank.
On the same lay tie British bark Kathleen arrived from
Sydney with 20 tons % GOALS Her destination - a. yet uncer-
tain, dependug on the di-po~aI Of her cargo. II mo, di-r.s=I =
here, she SI proceed On u San Francisco. The commercial
news brought - Lsr s dfno Importance. the dates being the
SAM a = were received b. tie last mail via Siu Frtnefseu.
Ihs ocean, probably the last shller d the season. sailed Or
MONDAY for the Arctic Th- seiosusr Jfqri4 let same day on
Seruss n search q gusuo stands, on=Eher- on the line east Of
this 0ngitude- The bark X. ~ Boof. fr Bremen. and bark
entine CoHshtEth5a, fr Victoria, haze also .ail-I -tl full
eArgoes-
Considerable shipments e sugar have been made by the CoA-
'hh2tioa ami Iarkss. mostly Oh plantation account TLsearzO
OF The fdHkSs will BE- the hsgr5ssf that -hs has probably ever
taken ir.m this port she may be- delayed .u her departure till
sltari'y' waiting for T=ss-ugsr- 90 arrive
Transactions IN our STAPLE rNporr- AMI imports have been
light. bot W. give below ruling rates
SrGsR-SaIes have teen made Tor -rpart u first ausHtv key
sugar az SIC "a SEC, which may b. given As The marke; rate.
The bull q the shipments made arr ga osuers account.
A0Eszsss-Hehi al ise "a -e FER gallon
@HHEE-Larsr stock in The yari-, Ia excess d t- deEEui-
With one Or two earsoes especseI- Selling At so a so per VI.
The eIrgo0f;he May Ellen, from Portland, j. held subject u
a suit now pen.iiHg IN ChanerrT, regarding the Ownership oft
HEDEs AsD S~KS8-Hies, &c skins. nc n Csc.
COfsEE-Dun- nominal At Il: M IGc.
FtorE-Narket we'll sGppI-i lmiteI sales at 20 AZ IS.
BEsAn-In the absence OF shipping, the demand is very light.
He'll at &c "a &C.
sALNoS-saies % Northeast At s. pr barrel.
ExcHAScE-Demand Dr this packet IL limited. Drafts On
San Francisco may b quoted At ! per cent On the Eas, a,
par
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-05-16
PASSENGER


FuEEtsS.
For san FE1xcsCo-per YANKEE. May 16-Capt y 2 Snow.
wife aud child. A y Everett wife. 8 children and servant. Can't
Bail-y and wife. G \ Poor. wife and = children. q u Gilman.
" y Ledi, Capt T Cummings. J II Wood. Jno Miller. William
Basch, Padre Capieylla ant boy. Mr Uti. Wu johnson. Mr.
Avail MoEcrn, II N0ucen. BENZ Brown, and several others.
From SYDNEY. rs W-per Kathleen. May lO-N-s Will
kinsou, Che Captains wife, ST r Wilkinson. Hiss Alice and
Master Wilkinson Mrs KcharisOu, Waller l. seal, Alfred
johnson. Abraham u Roster.
For McRoSEsLS-Pcr Morning star, May 1I-Rev samuel c
Damon and SON. Mrs GeI=:t. Mr I A-hmead.
For BHENEy-PeT 4 " Wool. May rs HoGmcyer. B
Ehlers. jacob Music.
For yucrpEIG v I-per Constitution, May III II sawyer,
Walter Tomlnsou, Eeaia.
CONsrwrsE.
For WtSDwNEp POErs-per KHauea. May I5-Nr and Nr.
Re Narigny and = children. Mr. Dr White, Hrs waterhouse and
son Miss Ellen Bond. Capt Thos Spencer, james Louzada,
Frank Spencer, T " Everett - Il Merrill, Mr. n Won Holt, y
SPARES, Capt james smith. Padi Emmert, Abel Harris. J 2
Parker, y " Bryant, Chss CASH II Hart, Masters George and
Cornelius Bond Masters samuel Pogue and Alfred Wisht,-25
cabin and sheut 80 deck passenger
From bISDwAED PoErs-per Nettie Merrill, May 1f-RevT
Coan- Rev . b Lyman. T " Gulek, II " Reed, Master Z
Wetmore, h apena, Asiug, and so natives on deck
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-05-16
Vessels Expected from Foreign Ports.

An clipper ship Rapid, N1Icr. vas tl sail from san Francs--a
May 10, 20 touch At Honolulu On r0u,- mr Cmua-Iue Mag
- to Z5-
An tark Comet smith, would leave san Francisco about May
I2-iue May =.
[. steamer Lancaster, Euld, y guns, from Panama, about
May 25tH-uHcsrf4EH.
Am clipper -hip A-teu0u. Gardner, EpuI leave san Fr4uef--4
ai--lt Nay 2Oth, under charter % load guau0 - Bakers
island.
Am bark D. VI. han, from Puget souad. with lumber. i daily
expected.
HaN -eh1'uer Lh1lho- from VI hean's Island. is about due
Am clipper ship Huiusa. BUri=:t. VA aIvertl--1 10 Boston Tor
Honolulu. ami would sail probably about May 1t.
Am hrigt- Josephine. stone, from Baa-r'- Island. soon.
Am hars-utlu= Jenny Ford. Moore. from P1-r. sound. WIKI
l-u--r-iIe ar1u. the end of tay.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-05-16
NOTES OF THE WEEK.

PIONEERS HoNEwARD BOUND. Notwithstanding
the disturbances IN the Atlantic States, where " wars
and rumors Of war prevail, a large list Of passen-
gers have already been booked for the mail packet
YANKEE. Among them We notice the names Of several
Of our oldest and most houorrd resileut-s0me Of
them Representatives Of the olieu times, and We
question whether "a packet has taken away 50 many
whose years Of residence here viii foot up 50 large a
total. We have taken the trouble to inquire and
learn the date Of The first arrival here Of some Of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-05-16
DEPARTURES

May 9-Sch Raluna. Henry, for ports or Kauai.
9Sch Go-ahead, Clark, for Kauai.
9-Sch Old Fellow, Candage, for Kauai.
lO-Nssionary brig Morning star, GeIett, fr Micronesia.
Kingsmnl Group
l2-Has. bark T. W. Wood. Gserken, for Bremen
lam VII ship Ocean, Clark, for Arctic
lJ-uax VII sch Maria. Y. Brown. on a cruise South.
l3-Steamer KfIaura, Berrin, for wiIdward Ports, with a
full freight
13-AnI barkeHfine Constitution, Foster. for Victoria, Port
ToW nssud ami T--k.Ist-
1|-Sch hamOi- Netherhy, for Lahaina and kahului.
lj-Sch Nettie Merrill, Quick, for Lahaina, KOhaIa and
HH0.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-05-16

Fox THE EAsT-The Yankee Is ready to sail, hav-
ing a full cargo on board, and is only waiting the
arrival Of the sen Hsbauiuohi from Hawaii, with
passengers whom she has engaged TO take. She will
sail immediately on the schoouer's arrival. taking
the regular Eastern mails. Files Of the Com
merciqi, containing ali the late local news. can lie
obtained a; rhe counter. ready for mailing
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-05-16
VESSELS IN PoRT-MAY I6.

Am bark Yankee. Commodore Paty.
Am bark Trieste. SeSall.
British bark Kathleen, Wilkinson
Haw. brig Mary Ellen, Bennett.
Ifaw VIII bark Harmony --
An Lrir A-rra -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-05-16

PoRPoIsEs.-On Tuesday morning, as the schooner
Warlric6 was becalmed of Diamond Head, n large
school Of porpoises came playing around them; by
way Of amusement, the mate darted an iron into one
Of them. and succeeded in hauling it on deck. 1t
measured six feet nine inches in length, and three
feet round, which is the usual size, though sometimes
much larger ones are found in the crowd. These
porpoises appeared to be bound to Eastward. and if
sailors stories are reliable, we may look for strong
winds from that direction.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-05-16
DIED.

ALLES-At Laupaaoehoe, Hawaii, May 9Th, Of disease Of the
heart, Anthony Aleu- aged III years lie was well known a.
one Of the most expert BULLOCK eatchers on that ISLAND and
wherever known va. r. r~-tri Tor NJ many lind .rafS Of
.HarHff~r
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-05-16
LATEST DATES received u, rhI. ONCE.
Ships Mails.

FOE SAS FENSCI-CO-per Yankee, Tomorrow Or Saturday
FOR Landscape N0ikeiEi. to-day.
tOE HfL0-per Live Yankee. Friay.
FrK kArAf-per Old Fellow, about saturday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-05-16
ODD FELLOWS HALL !

EUST RECEIVED Eek ORIENTAL, YAM
81 kEE and NARCELLA.
Yorkshire Hams,
Yorkshire Bacon,
Oregon smoked Bacon,
Oregon smoked Hams,
Boston sugar cured Hams,
Smoked Salmon,
Fresh Cal. Salmon, ), * ID 10 tins
California Cheese,
Fresh Carolina Rice,
Fresh Dried Apples.
For sale by T25S-tf 5. SANlDGE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-05-16

- We are frequently inquired of whether any
thing definite has been done towards establishing an
Episcopal Church at Honolulu. BY the following,
which We extract from the London Examiner of
March 9, our readers will be gratiGed TO learn that
the matter is in progress and has been referred to a
committee consisting of responsible and intelligent
men, who will probably see that it is carried to a sue
cesstul issue. 1t will be a source of great pleasure
not only to us but to all interested in the progress of
religion in the Pacific, to announce that the establish
ment of an Episcopal Church here, has been fully
decided upon
a Eishopric for the Sandwich Islands has been proposed,
and a Committee, consisting Of Lord X. Cecil, MP, Mr.. }. q.
Hubbard, Mp, the Bishop Of Oxford, Archdeacon Bckersteth,
the Hon. y. Gordon, Archieacon Grant, Mr.. A. j. Beresfori
Hope. Mr.. !. Talbot. ami others, has been formed for the pur-
pose Of mrthering the movement. The King Of the sand wich
Islands offers on his Owa behalf, and that OF his subjects and
residents who desire the establishment Of the English Episcopal
Church, a yearly payment Of 2OOk, and To give the site for a
church. parsonage, &c. The authorities Of the American Church
have already undertaken 70 select and maintain three Clergy
men 10 assist the bishop who may be sent from this country"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-05-16

NOTICE!-The Annual Sermon before the
BIBLE X TRACT SOCIETY, viii be preached by the Rev. Z.
CoFwin, next Sabbath Evening, May 18th, at the Fort Street
Church. \ collection viii be taken up. Z. " CLARK.
2j01t Recording Sec.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-05-16

pEAC LcLo"L- Wiz Lc sAtLtN iu.sStu 4itiu our
islands, where, On all matters pertaining to "sparm
OIL blubber-huu5ers, and bomb-lances, he has
been an acknowledged authority. We fear he Will
find when he reaches home, that his little island Of
Nantucket has seeded" from old Massachusetts, and
commenced business ION her own hook" or rather
on her own harpoon. If so, we counsel him TO re-
trace his steps to Oahu. where ne will be welcomed
with open arms. but not such arms " as he will
find the secessionists have resOrtel 10.
\ MEuENro OF Wall strolIed into Mr..
Lafrenz's cabinet shop a day or two since, 10 see
some specimens of domestic cabinet ware, recently
made by him. They consisted of two chests, manu-
featured by order of Mr.. Wyllie, out Of our native
woods, and are intended as presents from His Excel
lency 70 Lady Franklin and her niece Miss Cracroft.
The larger of the two is about the size OF a No. > cam
phor trunk, and is made of ko1, edged with ebony
wood. The lid IS tastefully decorated with various
kinds Of wood, and in the center Is a square of black
ebony inlaid, in which are bronze and pearl designs,
with a small silver-plate, on which is inscribed - Lady
FraHblia, Hon0lWlu, 1861" The inside Of the chest
is Incl with s~andal-wood, which emits a most fra
grant and pleasant oior. The whole is finished with
French polish. and as a specimen of art in these ISL
ands, and as a memento of her visit here and of the
generous donor, will no doubt be highly priced by
A"S 1917 c-NeNr NNAAN AA HISS
Cracrofr, is quite small, but finished in the same
style. We give the varieties of wood used Eoq, 6au-
lriG, EOu, bOGIa, sandal-wood and black ebony; all
native woods, except the last, which is from Ascen-
sion Island. As 4 specimen Of cabinet ware, we
have no fear of its being surpassed by the natirc pro-
ducts Of any other country that may undertake to
rival it. -
NEw GRAZING FmM-We learn that the grazing
establishments of Messrs. Louzada. Spencer < Co.,
and Robt. G.. Janion, mt Waimea, Hawaii, have been
united, and that the new concern is now called the
HaimeG Gra=iHg amt agricultural Company, of
which Mr.. ". L.. Green Is President and Director in
Honolulu, Mr.. Geo. Mclean is Secretary and Trea-
surer, and Mr. Francis Spencer is Manager on Hawaii.
They purpose to apply for Il charter, with a capital of
$4,000, and as they own some $4,000 fine wool
sheep, 600 or 700 head Of cattle, besides the wild
herd, estimated at 20, 900, and are in pos
either by lease or in fee simple of a tract of
land stretching from sea to sea across the island of
and around the mountain OF Maunakea,
his company becomes perhaps the largest and most
Important Of the several joint stock associations
'ecently formed here. The company have taken an
interest in the Hawaiian Steam Navigation Company
o the extent of So, 200, which is an additional guar
-ntee that we shall not be left without the benefits of
steam communication, as they command
reights to the amount of some $1,000 per month,
With every prospect of a rapid increase.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-05-16
IN POLITICS,
n. b.

The above Is one Of the very best American papers, for gen
eral news, and we can safely commend it to all who wish a cheap
metropolitan newspaper. Subscribers to the Commercial, on
renewing their subscriptions, July I, can procure the y. Y.
WORLD, by the payment Of tIoo dollars in addition to the
subscription price for the Commercial, making IS 90. payable
in advance. For such, the paper will be ordered to come by
mail. Those who prefer taking the " World " from our news
office, can obtain it at any time, hostages paid, for SIS 90 4 year.
Address:
26O-2m II. WHITNEY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-05-16

The kHAUEA-The steamer, during her stay in
port last week, made some important changes in her
internal arrangements, which will materially increase
her carrying capacity. Owing to this. she was IN
able to 60 down to Kauai, as advertised-a disap-
pointment to many on that island. On Monday, she
sailed for Hilo, taking the largest freight she has yet
had. with twenty-six cabin and $50 deck passengers,
a cargo which must be gratifying to her owners and
those interested in the establishment Of steam. We
hardly know where so many passengers come from,
yet that they do come and go Is clear. And the more
they resort to the steamer, the more will she become
their favorite. -
The NETTIE MERRILL-Tbis splendid clipper schr.
has now been one year running as a steady packet
between this place and Hilo aud in that time has
made hirty-sir trips, exclusive of the time (nearly
a month"; consumed in repairs, painting, sc. This
is equal to steamer time and with the increasing
business prospects Of the windwari islands, we hope
there will he both room and full employment for both
the steamer and .Nittie acknowledgement.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-05-16

NAvAL-It is stated in the San Francisco papers
that the L. :. steam friglte Lancaster, would sail
from Panama about the end Of April for Honolulu
The Lancaster Is the flagship of Commodore Mont
gomery, and we question whether. in the disturbed
state Of affairs in the States, she will tie allowed to be
absent from her center Of rendezvous at this time.
The news Of April II, when received in Panama,
would probably countermand the projected cruise TO
these islands. -
SAMUEL LoNG, Esq, Us. Consul for Lahai-
ma, and DR.. c. W. Wycklife, Hospital Physician for
the same place, arrived in San Francisco April %.
They cuielvored TO obtain passage to the Islands by
the Lotus, but Capt. Leckie declined entering into
an engagement to stop here. They will probably come
in the R1pif or Comet, due by the end Of next week.
COMMISSIONER DRYER-Tner report brought by the
Lotus. that this gentleman had arrived in San Fran
cisco, before her sailing. was incorrect. Private ad-
vices state that be would arrive by the steamer Of the
Ilth, due a, san Francisco May 81, and would pro
badly take passage for Honolulu in the RagiE or
Comet. -
Lady Franklin and party were It kohala, at
the latest adyices from Hawaii, and will probably not
return before the steamer arrives on Sunday morn
ing. She wrote to Hilo, requesting the schooner
.Nstis .usrrjV, to touch at kohala, AMI take her,
bur that vessel was already overcrowded. and unable
70 accommodate n-r lalyship and party
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-05-16

- In our remarks on the new water-works a
week or two since, the credit of preparing the de-
signs and plans used, should have been given to Mr..
Webster, who, we have since learned, prepared them.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-05-16
TNE u. y. WORLD.
AN INDEPENDENT
DAILY md WEEKLY NEWSPAPER.
For National Circulation
AND FAMILY READING.
The Finest Newspaperin America


As well as in LITERATURE, SCIENCE and ART.
In all that concerns mental and mona progress and culture II
will be first and foremost. RELIGIOUS and EDUCATIONAL
TOPICS and NEWS, therefore, will receive special attention,
and also all NEW PUBLICATIONS INVENTIONS, DIS
COYERIES, and WORKS OF ART.
The Foreign and Domestic Correspondence
Of the World
Is uuequaled; not from the North alone, but from the South,
East and West. In every State, 1t has a regular paid cores
pondent, always a resident Of character and position. In Great
Britain, France, Germany, Italy, Turkey, Syria, China, Japan,
South America and Africa, we have paid correspondents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-05-16

2GO2t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-05-16

ENRESH COFFEE,
Fresh Butter.
For sale by (25S-tf 5. SAVIDGE.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-10-26
'ho Connecticut Republicans 0pp0'
sing the Administration.

Resolutions, sustaining the President and
the Government in the constitutional stand
taken against the mad scheme of the Abo-
litlonists for the conversion OF the war into
crusade against slavery, were, Tuesday,
October 10Th, 1861 in effect, vo,ed do'0n
by the Republican majority in the Connec
ticut House of Representatives. After un-
successful motions from the leading Re.
publicans of that body to kill the rcsolu-
tons outright, by indefinitely postponing
them, they were finally tabled-by vote
of 1l3 to 20.
1t was straight party vote The
Democrats voted No, the Republicans vo
ted Yes Among the latter there were
only found four, out OF a total Of nearly
| 100, to vote for sustaining the Govern
ment, and against AbOlitionism.
1t is strange spectacle, says the Hart
ford Times, from which we take the above
aud one of the many singular results de-
veloped by the existing state of public aft
airs in this country, that the action of tn
President in sustaining the Coastitu tol
aud laws, is repudiatcd by his own prat.
in Connecticut Legislature-whlle hi
position, so far as he abldes by the Consti
tuition and the Union, is sustained by tn
Democrats, in opposition to the Republi
cans
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-10-26

the dreadfui panorama, mark every feature
of the wide spread desolation and while
fends would shrink back abashcd, come
boldly forth and say, I,tsa this, l was the
genius of evil which wrought this change
in great coun.ry--a happy, prosperous
and united people. Heaven grant that it
may be averted while there is yet time
Patriots pray that this "bit.er cup may
pass away and the good angcI Of peace
smile again upon this loved land, and
millio ons Of freemen before their national
alter swear to keep from the spoilers hand I,
in all coming time, the rich inheritance,
purchased by the blood and toll of sclf-
sacrificing, patriotic ancestry.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-10-26
Our Representatives.

Our candidates for the Legislature, Geo.
S. Tuition Esq, and Col. Levi L, Tate,are
elected in this district by handsome ma-
jorities. Columbia Montour and Sullivan
Counties, are entitled to our gratitude for
coming to the rescue and thus Saving Us
from what, otherwise, would have been
most humiliating defeat. We promise to
return the favor with interest, should they
ever be placed in circumstances similar 70
ours.
They have elected their County tioEf''
by handsome maorities, while We haze
lost ours. We predict thas our next gene,
raj election, Wyoming win redeem her's"
and again take her place among the D'@'
ocratic Counties Of our good old Common
wealth. NJ B. Dsmac+a'
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-10-26

suspicion of disloyaty can be drawn from
any thing we said, without the grossest
perversion, we do not believe, and think
that the reading of the context will in ev-
cry instance remove any such impression,
In fine, VIC can only repeat, what we
have often said to the Democracy of 20
lumbia county, stand by your principles
the principles of the great National Dem
ocratic party, which are founded in and
upon an abiding attachment for the Union
and the Constitution-thatp party that has
conducted our country in glory and tri-
umph through every storm, and which
with Gods blessing, will do so again as
soon as opportunity is afforded.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-10-26
Col. W. W. Ricketts,.

Col. RICKETTS,, commanding the Sixth
Pennsylvania Reserve Volunteer Corps,
after having spent some time with his
family friends in Orangeville, Columbia
county, and measurably recruited his
health, has returned TO rejoin the Army in
Virginia Musician JAMES MAY THORN
TON, member Of the Band attached to
the Sixth Regiment, who has also been ct
his home in Bloomsbury, on furlough, the
past two weeks, having recovered from
severe indisposition, left on Thursday last
with Col. Ricketts,, for duty in the Camp
The warm wishes of our people accompany
our brave Soldiers who have volunteered
in defense of their countrys honor ant
the support Of the glorious Stars anC
Stripes.