davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-08-02
STEWART COLLEGE,
GAINESVILLE. Tennessee.


WHEN our Northern invaders declared war
against tue South of the Professors Of this In
sttution and nearly every student who was sble to
bear arms, promptly enrolled themselves for the
defence Of the South, and are now in the army.
On the first Monday IN September nextthe exer-
cises Of the College viii again be resumed.
If our soldiers shall not have driven back our OPP
pressors ere that time most Of our older students
will, Of course, not be with US az the commence
ment OF the session. but the younger members eau
come. We earnestly hope that before September
our invaders will have received such salutary les
sons aswill induce them 90 remove their poutng
feet from our sacred soil that teachers aud pu-
pills may return to their literary and scientific per-
suits But IT, in this we are disappointed, we will
wait till our brethren and fellow-students shall
have taught the President aud Cabinet to march
from Washington in still more lively double
quick step than they employed IN marching 70 4.
Dtsciplfne.--Our motto is this;. We act To-
'eard fpoy shefat as christian gentlemen and Tee
reqaire then 10 irec rs in like a,anHer. And are
happy to say that thus far they have nobly COM
piled with our requirements.
All young men studying for The ministry, in
any evangelical denomination viii be instructed
lgratuitously.
EXpenSeS.--Tnition per session of twenty
weeks, 81 5to S25 90. Contingent 50 90. Brar>
ding including lodging washing; fuel and lights
SOS 90 per session. .i aNt
Exercise. - The students viii be drilled
daily in military tactics. fr. 49,. ~,
THERE'S direct communication with Clarksvills
by Rail from all parts o. the South and Southwest.
/ Further information can be had by applying to
Rev. r. B, McMULLEN, d. D.,
President.
| July 10 1861
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-08-02
OIL A r. X s WILLIE.
Friday, August End, 1851.

pay We tell you Gov. Harris, that the
time is coming when tyrants and tyranny
will be suppressed in Tennessee.-T Louis
wife Journal.
We tell you, Mr.. journal, that the time
has already come. Lincoln, the tyrant,
has ndsfoothold upon the soil of Tonnes
see; and though we read of tyranny in
Maryland, Missouri, and Kentucky, this
curse of the coward is yet unfe 1t by the
brave sons of the "Volunteer State" Our
wives and daughters and mothers and sis
ters have husbands and brothers and ia
theirs and sons who dare to protect them
from the insults of mercenary soldiery
instigated by base usurper and tyrant
and all our rights, as free people, are am
ply defended by laws Of our own making
and executed by officers of our own choos-
ing. Yes, "tyrants and tyranny are,sup-
pressed here, and what IL .noro, Mr. Jour
nal, there are bat few traitors SO bastard
as to uphold the tyrant and justify the
tyranny These traitors are the exception
in Tennessee, and the general rule in
Kentucky We sympathise deeply with
the few brave and gallant spirits, in your
State, who arc burning to vindicate the
honor and maintain the rights of Ken
lucky, but are withheld by the craven ma
jority who prefer an ignoble peace to no
BILE struggle for honor and liberty. And
especially do we sympathise with the wo,
men of Kentucky whose purer impulses,
loftier patriotism, and unselfsh bravery
find no response in the hearts of their
natural protectors. When they read the
blood chilling accounts of woman's
wrongs, as perpetrated in Maryland and
Missouri, by the hired mercenaries of Q
tyrant, where can they look for protection
from similar outrages? To the men Of
Kentucky? Yes, if Kentuckians be men
But the race is nearly extinct, I'D the mer
of other days are succeeded by the ready
made slaves Of tyrant at whose feet they
kneel and beg for mercy. Yes, we sym
pathise with the women of Kentucky, anC
beg leave to assure them that, when crue
necessity prompts them to fly from the IN
vied invaders of their homes, they will
6ud, in Tennessee, warm hearts to wei
come and strong arms to protect them.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-08-02

Ray" All day Saturday troops were moving in
different directions through the city, and everything
was excitement and activity among the military
In the morning the Regiment of Zouaves under Col.
Smith, went down to the Arsenal, were reviewed,
and returning, embarked in the steamer Des Moins,
for Birds Point The vessel left the Keokuk wharf
with her load during the evening
The 18th Illinois regiment arrived on the North
Missouri road just at dark and marched to the Ar
senal. They were under orders to leave at an ear
ly hour Sunday morning for Birds Point no
time for rest being given, as an attack is mmedi-
ately expected there. The I'd Regiment Of Home
guards were ordered to appear at the Arsenal Sun
day morning, and it is expected they will also be
sent down the river The most serious apprehen-
sons Of an attack by the Southern forces on Birds
Point are entertained, and reinforcements will be
furnished as rapidly possible.
From present appearances, but few of the three
months volunteers whose time has expired, will
re-enlist for the war.--St. Louis Repub. 29th.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-08-02

nkH,, We have information from reliable source
that there is not little talk and some warm feel
ing manifested on the subject of taxes in neigh
boring district in Indiana. Heavy sacrifices of
property will not be quietly submitted to, and sales
will be prevented by combinations not to bid, nor
to permit others to bid on property offered by tax
collecting officers The feeling, il is asserted, per-
vades all political parties. We make no comment
on this condition of the public mind. II foreshad-
owes some of the troubles of the future. When
the deliriun of the fever, brought about by the
acts and frauds Of those now in power shall abate
the people will be amazed at their own recent fol
lies, and we fear will rush to the other extreme Of
nfriated madness against the authors of their ca
amities.-- Cincinnati Enquirer.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-08-02
Confederate Congress.

THURSDAY, July rs, 1861.
Congress met at ~ o'clock N.
Prayer by Rev. T. A. WARE, Of the Methodist
Church.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-08-02
MADISON STRATTON,
Com Cen PRO Tam

P. S.-If you should become in want of Flour
before we send you more, buy it down there, as it
can be bought cheaper there than here with trans
portation added We are buying extra family at
81, so pr Dbl.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-08-02

Mr.. Hill, Of Georgia, presented the proceeding
of meeting held in Marietta, Ga, at which resoll
tons adopted in favor of free trade etc. whic
on his motion were referred to the Committee @
Finance
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-09-26
French Armored War Steamers.

The armOrel steamship SOyeTiBO. Of 1000 horsepower. ard
20 carry 81 rfed cannon, a successfully launched at Torrent
on tn- 24th Of June The lines were designed by VI. Dupuy de
Lone and the shiP built under the superintendencc Of VI. Ouch
aEl-f-
This completes the six armored steam men oEwar which are
actually ar0It
The arnored fri-ate Heroine Is to be LaI down on the sHp
from which the COHTOHHs was launched some time back.
The HrgsHtG- which was launched on the 33l Of June. is 2S3
f-et long, 52t feet beam, and 49, feet in depth The weight u
the hull wh-L. il left the slip, was 200 tons when fitted with
amor, engines, and armsmelts, the weight will b. 800 tons.
W. Dupuy de Lone, Director Of Naval Construction at the
Ministry % Marinr, has received OrlerS from the Emperor to
proceed On a tour of inspection OF the naval ports Of France.
The .IJss % the ysTs0HHef 81 tine navy are u be largely
aarun'Ht1l. with a virS To meet all future requirements.
The screw shfp IGvseHd ieft ToulJu Tor the IIyeres station to
try her engines for four days.
The s~:ec!pLa:eI fri-ate NornGtdie Is about to commence her
trial uips 1t ChsTbourC.
The screw ship Of the line Napoleon has returned to Cher
bourg. ahrr having mEptr several successful trial trips with her
new machinery During her t>t trip, Of SO hours. she made II
knots at hour. with all her fires lighted, and lis knots with
oaiy half her fire..
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-09-26
20 n
THURSDAY. SEPrEuEER 20. I-5r

~ HNDff NEII L-NbLh -. 4~Il-
THE arrival IS The SDesf-.H occurred on Saturday last. III
briHr- a small cargo. bu; NJ WY special news Size wI re-
eelss s'm- alterations during h-r stay in PIT, which viii HIk'
hrr more adapted ., thu ,raie IN whch ~ - . b. employed
Those vh7 have taken Tss-a-e IN h-r pax v.ry At-'Iy Other
s.i.ng qualities. AMI sh- EI prove a match with L~r sister
packets
sSseHs~ % Iisker's Island. ard a du- passage up from thence q
ouly J. tay-. weurI-r--aaI tIal the possession " Iiu~and''
Island. which has been fr some trur 80 dispute between the
American AMI tc Tinted STATE G1fuI Crn ra=is-- las h-sl
dc-if@i b. the Courts % f-lolE o. o." latter Company, which
have ser: a vessel - taLe AMI hoA Ia-se==iou os b. against ali
part - al hsz-ris-
The FanFes ..Hri Ga Ta-sIay, ard tL- French e7rge;e
Gai1:hse on wednesday, Mr an Frls s-,. TIE Rafsga -aH,
to-day with ;h~ same Je-irat1a. To- BARI Zoe a., s.iei on
Tuesday hr Mcne4u'. Islsnf-
Tn ship Csorge Harrington q War=ham. 81 -a--, NJ New
B-thorI, Wh-r- -h- arrived recently fafn n whaling voyage. h.
be~a Purcha.1t By Capt Wa star. q tLs pae-- on private
tsrms-C1Ee par~r .ays :},srO. iueIIIiug her pre- mt Inventory
She vii load a; Baston, ~ Pi-rc-- linz aai sell fs Honolulu
in August.
EzcH,ysr-The rate gwen lat week Eeed some ~xIiaul-
tin The quo,aIous should have read from Pas 70 = per cent
premium ins,raI q discount Ni-;izes are always annoy
ing, hut Eia occur. Exchange has been scarce FOR a hing time,
bE; during that week goo! private bills 1er- taken Up At par 70
: per cent, sAirh w-r- a proper quotation Of exchange tran-ac-
tons.
Advises b. the List mail tend o. throw much drscrcdt on
drafts drs~n on the Tinted states Government /, ayrears the
drafts q Conms-iJnsr B1rl-n, the drafts 81 the Hou4luiu Con
sulate, AMI one or txo drafts 81 til Ilhaira Consulate. have
been refused payment at Washington. Wh-tev-r the reasons
may have been sr this ac'on. IN. r-slt mus. BE- an impaired
son 10 diserriit the ability OF the l. :. Government TO nee, all
claims against it.
In Ioc4I trade, there has been no special activity nor tral,ac-
tions worth quoting.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-09-26
PiSSESGE =.


From SAS FHaScrscc-PsE Sr-eiTel. sent 2l-rr Wilcox
AMI daughter. " GluIaI-. Nl-s G.--ltlH, - y kics. MI Rice.
Mrs E4hc0ck and child. Nr- I r Poor and . ch.dr-H. David y
FUiner. A L Frost. Frank : Pratt. Frank Euus, 'auEswai, An
EolZ-l7-
FE SAS FEAscrsco-per Yankee, sept 2i-Mr- " c Ptrke,
Ms Lucinda CLARK. Mrs NauTErLis, Paul Shirley AMI wf-.
yI=s Jenny Huugh. Rev r p Roberts. wife and = children. \ L
Fr-t. Chl- II Garfield. John Grizxod-I3.
For SYDsET via MCkEAs'~ IsLASD-p-r lie, sept. 24-N L
Smith. wife and ! children. George I Matthews ami wife, John
wilkinson. John Kely-lO- For Phlzix Isaud-Cap: \ "
Goddard and eight Hawaiian hthOrers-
COASTwIsE.
Per KuArgA, Sept. 22-Fron. HalrGii AijutantGeneral J
. B.u3uIs aud servant. John Corw-Ii- Prom Mann u &
Waterman. Co.. Parker. &. : Consul. y l. Jaco1s. MIR Eddie and
servant. Rev L Bishop. Joseph FsHOu, John Madden, William
Kauwahi-I3 cabin. and 10 dsrs passenger
For WtsDwAHD PoErs-per ki!1uea. sept. &3-L L T0rhert,
wife and child. Mrs Booth aud = children, Capt Worth. Alus-S
cabin, and about 50 deck passengers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-09-26
SiI5ps' Mails.
PORT OF HONOLULU. H. I.
ARRIVALS.

ept. l9-Sch Nsttie Merrill. BorTes, from IIO AMI Mako. with
25 htrS pUll, 10 ke-s sugar. s. bris mOIasses. so
hides Passcugers-Nrs Nauwickie. A.e-STs JasOt.
Mcdonald, CleTrut and 50 natives on deck
19-Sch NnSeiki, Nap-t1. I'm KahuIui aLi Lahaina- with
So PkEs sugar - bags -four. . has wheat. : hogs.
lj h.irs. 20 goat skins, and > deck passengers.
Clam ship spsrdwen. Chadwick, u days from san
FHtucsc0.
&s-SeIucr kiluea. B-rril, from wirdwaui Ports, with
IL old caunous- - hral cattle. - sheep. l mule.
so brs potatoes, = bales pulu- ) do fungus. 6g
haes. II pigs beef, ! piano, anil n large quantity
% native freight
2.-Sch kaGnai. Shepherd. I'm kahClui and Iahaina, with
Zoo bags whcai, l cabin and - deck passengers
@-Scn kroui Ana. bingham. fun Anlhola, With 800 bils
poi and D brls sweet potatoes.
Gam brig; Josephine. stoue, l. days from the Guano
Islands
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-09-26
DEPARTURES.

I1-Sch Nauuokawai. Davis. for Lzhaiua, E1ul and kGu
2J-Sch Kalaua, Henry. fr HHn.
2O-<ch KeSauiuohi. Marchaut. for KOna AMI tu-
:U-Sch Nettic Merrill. BOrTrs, for LahAiua, Naliko, HilO
AMI other iuterInrtliate ports
20-Sch Noiwahin-, kuhcana, for NawiEwii. Koloa and
Wsimra-
2O-Sch odd Fellow. Candage. for EolOl-
2O-Sch I0ikelki. Nap-ia. for Iahaina aud kIhului.
2I-Sch kau3-5ameha ". MOrs-. Tor NawiiwIli ~ ROlnI.
23-S;,amer Kf4uea. BerriI. for LahainA, HilO. and other
windward ports
et-Au- bars Yankee. CaNt0n, for san Francisco
2I-im- bark Zoe, LtxtGu, for sydney Wa McKean's
island.
2I-Seh hamai, ~Sh-phc<d. for LahaIna and KahUIui.
2t-Sch nsDui Ana bingham, for Hawaii
2J-H- Z. Ms coryette Galathee. Capifaine de CoTnulicr-
Lucjniere, GE San Francisco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-09-26

SAT orr TREES-The change which the abundance
Of Valley water Is making in the growth Of shade
trees about Honolulu. Is not the least @: the beuests
arising from the enlargement of the water works L
i said Of the Japanese, that their laws obHge every
man to leave on his ground as many trees as he
found there, ami If he cuts one down to plant another
in its place We might adopt !, with profit, aui 60
farther. We might make ii 81 rule every year to set
out a tree where none crew before. Nothing could
more contribute to the beauty, the protection and
comfort Of our villages and cities. How refreshing 1t
would he to have all our roads lined with noble trees
and cur gardens SLED with tragauj flowers
NEw MU>JC-We have been favored with a copy
q The Firemau's March, -" compoSedb by the young,
and talented yiol.uis, and pianist, c. Shultz, form
erly Of this place, aud well known by all lovers OF
good music. 1t : d dedicated to the Fire Department
Of san Francisco and pronounced by the principal
critics Of that place, As a very fine production.
On the 18th 1T Wa5kaloa, district of Waialua,
some five or SIX natives assembled to have a drinking
bout, on rum manufactures from the prickly pear.
Under its influence. a native named KahaIau, beat
and kicked another named Kama 50 severely, that he
died on the 23i inst. Kahalau is in prison awaiting
his trial before the Supreme Court.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-09-26

SECESSION ~ A pIscoUNr-A story IL curr,nt.
which is too good 10 pass By, though We cannot youeb
Tor the truth Of it. \ lady Of Secession rroci;viies.
stopping in Honolulu, hung a Secession aag from the
verandah Of he house where she was staying. Young
Americas blood was reused a; the sight, which
could not be long endured. \ daughter % a
neighbor entered the premises, pulled down the em-
blem Of rebellion, and tore it into shreds. All honor
10 her. whoever she was; she has the blood and spirit
Of 80 flowing in her veins.
- The bark Bsactactor, bound to China, was to
have sailed two or three days after the Sp-cEl-eH.
and would touch at this port. She may not have
left san Francisco so soon rs expected, and will
probably bring a mail, and one weeks later san
Francisco papers. She may be looked for hourly.
- The RaiugG will sail for san Francisco to
day, taking the mails.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-09-26

ACTIvIy N TIE War DEPARTNENT-We are glad
to notice that the War Department j brushing up
some Of is rusty arms. W, long since there was q
general overhauljng Of the old uniforms, and shaking
cut Of the moths which have had a glorious time
among them during the long peace which has bless
ei our country. On Tuesday the old guns on Punch
bowl hill came ,~umbliug down the precipice. and
nave been shipped on board the REEu-g. We IN
derstand they have been ~ald by the government TO
parties who purchased them a cid iron. When the
guns were seen rolling down the hill, the natives be-
anne frightened, and supposed JhHt the French had
taken possession Il the f,vt. \ number Of the old
guns from the Kai,ua For, were brought Up y the
steamer, ana nave also been sold Tor export.
Our FoErIGN TEouBLrs-We understand that the
difficulties and disputes pending between the Com
missioner Il France ana Juis goverumeut, have been
referred, "a, 'Ae request Of His Majesty the King, to
Louis Napoleon, who II be understands the matter in
dispute. Will probably dismiss the whole affair as
unworthy of his intervention. 1t has, in short, be-
come another at rgtereafsa article. The GaIlttes.
finding that she would not be required any longer to
menace the town, sailed on Wednesday for San Fran
cisco. -
THE MUrINE's MAL-It viii be remembered, that
a mail WAS dispatched by the British War Steamer
.~ifutiHC, Aug. 6. ria Victoria, when there was no
opportunity to send direct. The mail sent by her
was received a, the San Francisco post Office Sept. 4,
or twenty-eiSht days from Honolulu, which shows
that mails may be sent by that route with dispatch.
= His Ex. the Governor of Oahu and suite
passed through Ulupalakua last week 10 Hama, on u
tour Of inspection of the Schools. \ somewhat re-
markabIe incident WAS stated by him, that ffty-three
years ago he made 4 similar tour around East Maui
80 - - - III
Governor is one of the few remaining links between
the time of the great chiefJain and the present.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-09-26
ve--eI, Expected from Foreign por,..

AM. clipper bark Bcreszctor, Corning, would love san Fran
CISCO for Hongkcng, about September IL. 10 couch a; tnis
port
Ertsh kark Thomas Daniei. sailed from Liverpool on the 2O,h
June. with an assorted cargo TO Janion. Green AZ 90
The H2novertan brig Schwinge, Capt KokenuIIer. 400 tons
capacity, LEFT Hamburg May 5th. With a a--ort-d -, =
Hackfeid r CO.-due in al September.
h1H- schooner Queen. key,e, may be booked for N an Sep,sm-
Der. from a >oGth-rn expedition
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-09-26

Fnr ~,- FrAsrl-aI-p-r Yankee. SEPT -f-55i -s=- sugar
50 a--- m1iI---- l5 haia- pun. !. b..- .I--us. Il casks coal.
= kegs -lEfr,re. - hal-- 1s-El. 1875 -.-s- -4--. 10 rE.aes
L-i--- i hsi- -lat skins l@---u ls T- 4r.r- = PKG -.-la. u- -
ta=- PEANUTS ! boxes AMI ] r4-E per-Flai Effects. . ca-.-. =
crates aud : case empty bottle. ] barrel lines Eez and = ha-
mL-s. ! case ! ha- ALI / D.XcIrD-. I c. brandy. ! sE "tI-Ey-
N4i.l-Ians-tic prDauc0. S-15s IL foreign dg- =,f- O., ?
tTr-rspU-i- 10 IH-tatal value. z43II 81
For H-kEAs'- I~IRyD-p-r Zle,>-pt 2f2 " e Lumbar. l tl
beet. = BAG meal. 3 bale hay. > cases caI-- = tLs poi. lutIls
Ta-l-y-. 80 pulFsiu-. ! wr-lea0at
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-09-26
NOTES OF THE WEEK.

The SPEEDwELL-This fine ship came in promptly
on Saturday last, bringing q fair freight and a num-
Der of passengers, among whom we are pleased to
notice W. Goodale, Esq, Collector General Of Gus
toms. Capt. Wilcox, Frank Pratt, David Flitner and
others. Our quizzical friend Of chronometer renow Il
appears to have surveyed the Union and its political
aspects during his absence from a nearer standpoint
than Honolulu affords probably the view was tax
en- from Telegraph Hill, and has become satisfied that
the Union IS safe. The S~PeefJceY Is to have q new and
commodious cabin put on, adapted to the wants
Of passengers, and similar to those Of the Comet
and Yankee. For this object she will be detained
in port about a month. Commodore Patty has been
placed in command Of this fue ship, and will SUI
perintend the alterations to be made in her.
- The large bay horse owned by Mr.. Monsarrat,
will be remembered by many, on account of his great
size and beauty. Recently, while being ridden
through the streets, he stuck a nail into his foot,
which was extracted, and the usual care taken Of the
wound. The horse was sent out to pasture, where
from exposure the wound became infamei, aud re-
suited in tetanus or lock jaw. of which he died. He
was probably the finest horse ever bred on these
islands. -
Orr AGAIS.-The Tgatcs sailed on Tuesday noon,
with a full freight. and a fair list Of passengers,
Captain Claxtou formerly first oficer,) went as mas
ter. aud we are confident that the public will find
him well qualified for his post. During the year or
two that he mas been with the vessel, his uniform po-
liteness and Kindness rs an officer. have attracted the
attention OF all vino have become acquainted with
him.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-09-26
ENORANDA
Baker, island Marine Report.

June l1-Ship Jireh Perry. sherman, o months out. 200 sperm
22-Snip Desiemona, Bates. Q months out, 80 sperm
26-ShiP Cambria, Pease, 80 -P. lsOO VII.
2s-Bark Alabama, Colin. 9 n months out, oil not reported
July I3-Bark Aiison. Pierce. Ii months out, DO do.
Aux. l-Ship GazrIs, Raker. no report.
ship japan, Grant, 20 months out. 1900 sperm.
Ship Gay Head. Lawrence, 10 months out, 500 sperm
an.. 100 VII
IO-Bark Eueenia, HIubln. - months out. 600 sperm.
2I-Bark Stafford, Pierce. 10 months out. l25 sperm.
29-B1rs sun. Smith. dill no; go on shore.
50-Esrk Two Brothers. Davis. 81 months ont. 100 81.
3I-ShiP Columbia Abbott, 10 months OUT, zoo sperm.
Capt. Abbott was ve.y low with the dysenteIy.
CH4ELES II. JCpD.
Bakers Island. Sept. 5, 1851.
II Am ship SpsedreH, Chadwick, repo-ts-Left San Fran
csc, on Saturday. Sept :, and discharged the plo; AZ y 2. VI
First three days cut had strong NV. winds remainder Of the
passage, had Igh; eas,srIy breeres. lat 237 y, long. I+O-
w, saw n snip standing TO the northwari- Made Hawaii on
Friday last about . O'Clock p u. and arrived next day a: I
oeIsck. Reports the bark Benefactor to leave san Francisco
on the 9h sept, and viii touch here on her way TO China
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-09-26
The Twelve Chief Rritf.b Port

The exports Of British and Irish produce and manufactures
from the twelve principal ports 81 tn United Kingdom In 1850
were Of the declared value shown a. follows. Thy are tile
exports IN foreign countries and British poS-sssiOus abroad.
The rum does not cnmpr.r tic Gazing fruIe.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-09-26

LNDdou- Haper-) July 20
tele=raphic Aug d
June :
Melbourne, Australia. April -