davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1862-04-23
THE AUTO DA FE OF KING COTTON.
The Mobile Tribune has the following ez-
tract of q late letter from Athens, North


away from their houses, to burn it, If the
Yankees should approach.
AND IT'S DErHRoSEMEST.
! We arc rejoiced to see eTidance from all
| quarters of the South, that the planters, are
| resolved to give all their lands and force to
| provisions except 8 baEe eutfciency to pre-
serve cotton seed, and an enough lint for
| cotton planters has been in the quantity Of
| product1on-the more bales the grester the
| triumph. Now the rn}e is just the contrary
the smaller the production the higher the
| reward-the brighter the patriotism, aud the
more enduring the reputation Of the planter.
| We have the names Of planters owning field
| hands bT the hundred, who vii not plant
seed of cotton, but cover their broad acres ia
| grain and other provision crops for 1882
We're this general, the war would speedily
terminate MUtdgeriAs (Ga.> Recorder.
wWe do not presume to say that the
Southern man who takes advantage Of the
| crisis. and will with ayaricious intent culti-
vsten cotton as usual ought to be regarded
With equal odiun, as the Tory of the Reyolu-
ton; 9et We take this occasion to inform
such man, if unfortunately there should be
one In the Confederate States, thst there Will
be danger in the experiment. 1t will be the
safest DolicY, and much more proftable In
The end to fall into the current, aad help the
country in its struggle for independence.-
The amount Of cow-peas nnd potatoes laid
+ Of to plant is Amazing; 8 We arc spinning
} end weaving our ;, o1sa ut so. Cloth. satd he; "tFo
fourteen spinning wheels.'' As for cows and
' calyes. soTTe and pigs, sheep and lambs, aud
; mares and colts, they are being nursed like
folks" We ere beginning to touch bottom,
Mr. Editor, and build up on good 1oundatlous.
= Our acIdsLaaste, worried and neglected
! viii be recovered. Our '.quarters" will not
| look IKE collection Of Indian wiggwatna, in
! which men, women and children aro comfort:
. less and crowded, The cotton screw and gin
9 house Will not, be the only respectable build.
: ings On plantation; overshadowtng; every,
! Thing else! Why,I talked with ons sensible
. man Who wss engaged in turning his new big
: gin houss insos faml1y dwelling snd yss5
: cte. As tor the screw, be has moved tba!
: back, and WIN pack hay and the Ike hereafter
T. Cor. n. o. RoayaHe.
, 1862-04-23
THE PTITSBURG BATTLE.

List of the Sick and Wounded on
Board the BiAsvatha from Pltss-
burg to Mound City
Fsome Of the officers and men left the boat
in Paducab, while Others went home from
CaiIoJ
capt A. WI1kin, Co. F, I'd Iowa regiment, ahot In
I'd Lieut.. j. Faerber. D, I'd Iowa, right arm ampu-
Il tate1,
cspt. 6 Arnold, q, a4th Ohio. shot in left ahoul-
u Co9sen, 4, 18th Wis shot IN Left lung.
capt. Emil Adam, \, 9Th IL shot in neek.
I'd Laeut. j. B. Newton, q, ss1h H., shot IN hip
Afs,t @ ALT M Gen 4 scodeld, Il, "a n.y. shot II
Msjs4 Johs5 a5e sbone 18th Iowa, shot in left arm
Cspt; 4. Moore G, 1t Iowa, mot IN bpth 1eSs;
sergeant F: sshaeser, D, 10th Ill. in abdomen aud
Capt W + swain a. 1ath H.. hip.
| P. Hoyuahau. 3, 9th ul. thigh
I'd Lent 6. r. Williford, +, 9Th H., above LEFT
1st Lieut. Joseph Flick, 3, 41st IL, left thigh au-
D. ". Feed, c, 1sth Iowa, right thigh
A. F. Munger G, 18th Iowa, In left thigh
ID Iient 4. j. baT1e, i, lIth IL easaiTS, through
CAPT. j. 4 Wight, F. 55th H., through LETT sAonl-
Corporal A. F. Mcowen, H, 9Th H., through left
Corporal 6. Lindel, F, sth IL. thigh fractured.
Capt. ]. Williams, G, 9th lows, let thigh
Capt; Y. F Armstrong, 3, 9Th ILL.,, through ca
/ and eeyera1 slight wounds.
Sergeant Major ]. B, Phillips, 9th H., right thigh
near kne joint.
F. Gedege, G, Eth Iowa, left leg.
5st Lieut. J. $. holiday, g, 9Th Iowa, right thigh
Cart. ], n. Bodine, g. ID H, left and breast
4dl't j, 3: Wendell, I'd ky, forearm.
"a Lieut.. G.. Taylor, a, I'd Ky, leg ..
1st Lie1t; 5: /: Wagne!. s: Jill H.: right thigh
| tapt. T. L. Pratt, D, Bath H., chronic darrhea.
ii Lieut.: y. S. Wood, ). s.th u, IN thigh.
J Col David Moore, 2lst No., right leg anpatate'
below knee
J | Surgeon Rufus Wyman, a1st Mo-, pneumonia.
L. Col jesse J. Phillips, 9Th H., shot thsons
} ! left hand and twice through thigh
Capt. Jos. G. Robinson, G, osh H., shot thEoaS
: left hand.
| Capt. Q. Rolmann, c, 9Th nL, in back.
| 4. Callager, A, 9Th III, below ear.
| G. McGWin. 18TH Regulars, above LEFT eye
! | G. W Reeder, !, 14Eh Wis, right hip.
J. Smith, +, 4sth ILL.,, shot In head
! | n. P. Hammond, c, 18th Wis, right leg.
| J. l.. Statler, C, 14th Wis. LETT thigh
s. statier, {, 14th Wis, left shou@lder- @
s, .. Lyles, g, eth KY, over right eye.
, 1862-04-23

as the lines Of the enemy encroach upon our
territory, the slares within them are to be
free. The article Is as follows:
All officers in the military or naval service
ploYing any Of the forces under their respect
i've commands for the purpose OF returning
fug1tivea from service OF 1abor who may have
escaped from any persons to whom such ser
vice or labor Is claimed to be due, any officer
who shall be found guilty BY court martial Of
violating this article shall be dismissed from
serv1ce--M, 0. Fcayune, 4th.
The negroes who have been stolen by Gen.
Wool, at Fortress Monroe, are arranged IN
gangs for work, and are promised ten dollars
per month payable with this Important quail
fcation, that eight dollars per month are re-
served by the Yankees. The actual pay Is
therefore two dollars per month, payable in
weekly installments Of fifty cents. provided
the negro does bis full task.-New Orleans De-
H. 5h
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-02-06
IMPORTS.

PEoN NEw BED7oRD-PE GEORGE WGsHSGToS, FEB. B.
! T. o. Hai-i0 coils rope. 80 boxes tin plates. % bdis wire, 4
pigs tr, ! roll sheet lead, 5 reels pipe, l bill steel. l do iron, l do
crOSbars, 2 DO shOyels, IS stoves, z do pals, 40 cases, Z boxes,
2 hales, = pks-. ) casks and 3 kegs mdse.
". A. AIdrch-l0 cases and / bales dOmestics, : casks and
% cases ndse, 2 cases cIuthing, 5 stoves, 5 bdhs shoyes, 6 bdLs
.heeIharrows, 9 do sheet iron, 2 do bar iron, % coils rope, SO
kegs nails.
Wilcox, Richards & COT cases Davis pain-kfler, 3 boxes
whaling guns, one wagon, 1 pkgs wheels, : VI Il spruce and 3 VI
n pine eiaptnanis. 11.766 # pine boards, 400 bdls 100 NJ cedar
shingles, li coils Manila and tarTed cOrdage.
Capt W stOtt-6 whaletOais. 15 kegs white lead, l ships
anchor, 100 brls prime pork, 100 tons coal, 50 boxes and 9 cs
tobacco, 1872 oars. IS VI feet pine lumber, 80 VI shingles, 60 VI
brick, 20 cords oak wood, ] wagon, 4 try-pots, / box mdse, l196
bls casks In shocks, 81 bds oakum, 81 bus pork.
J.H WOOl-Il trunks and 4 cases LOots and shoes, / case
shoe-hndings, j biI iron pipe. I half bns paint, i pkg mdse, Is
boxes furniture, i piano, 3 boxes hardware. 9 cases China stuff,
3 kegs nails, : boxes glass. 2 do glass aud hardware, l bundle
hanlles. Z boxes mdse, l road scraper.
II. DimOnd & Son-9O kegs nails, 2 bdls pals, 3 casks and 10
cases mdse.
Castle & COoke-13 CASES medicines, ! boxes, 5 cases and 4
casks mdse-
D. q. Waterman-4 carriages. { sets harness, wheels, etc.
Capt r. Spencer-l9O doors, IL bales windows.
ii. Hackfeld-l box mdse.
n. W. Tallant-1 box books.
W. GOOlaie+ boxes stones.
Needham K Cook box mdse.
ID. d. baldwin, box mdse.
j. W. Austn-2 boxes, contents unknown.
Josiah FulleT2 cases mdse-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-02-06

FIRENEx's EIEcTIoN-The annual election OF oh'
GERS for Engine Companies No. . and No. 3, have
taken place during the past week. That of Pacific
No. s, was holden on Friday evening, and resulted
as follows:
Assist. ForsmaH-wm. wison,..-......- do.
SecrefDy-Thos. q ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
TTeGsaTer-John III. reelected.
DeIegafe@ohn A. Hassinger,.. do
Mechanic No. =, held its election on Tuesday even
ing of this week. and the following is the result
Forsndn-A.J Cartwright, reelected.
2d Assist. Fore1aH-. W Mcclure, N4ce J. Steward
Secyetdry-ChAs. Ewart. vice J. Smithies-
TredsETsT|. 0Neil,Y vice J. Steward.
Our Fire Department was never in a more efficient
condition than it now is. a result the more surprising
when We consider how few fires We have and how lit
tie active service is consequently demanded of it
hardly enough to keep the rust from the wheels Of
the machines. Yet the city may well be proud Of an
organization which has always proved itself ready for
every emergency that has risen. In its efficient or
ganization, rests its strength, and the safety Of the
town. -
DAsHAwAYs The institution known as the " Ho-
nolulu Dashaway Society" appears 10 have gone
under. probably from stress of weather, as there has
been a superabundance Of water in these parts
for two or three months past. An effort is about to
be made to revive the society, which we trust will
be successful. A meeting, having that object in
view, will be held on Saturday evening. at the Bethel
vestry, and those interested are invited to attend.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-02-06

some Of the natives who hold petty Offices under him
and by the help Of the missionaries, although he is
a Catholic, and it is well known that he works against
the missionary cause. He holds offices under govern
ment at very high salaries, and belongs to the ultra
ministerial party. In short, he goes in for making
money whilst the SIN shines.
L wish to ask why it is that men are kept in Office
at high salaries under government, throughout the
islands, when there are plenty Of just as good men
who would be willing to fill the same places for one
half what is now paid, and who would give far bet
ter satisfaction to the people than those now in Office,
Why Is it that public officers, who do not average
flo hours urork per day during the year, cannot live
on 50 80 per day as well as the mechanic who has to
toll from daylight until dark for the same money .
1t is a gross imposition on the working classes, who
have to support them in Office. They seem to con-
slider that a working man or a mechanic is a thing
brought into existence for the especial purpose of toll
ing out their lives for the benefit of officials, at the
same time that the latter, or a great part of them,
would not be thought fit to hold the most triaing
office, if they were at home in the States, England or
Germany.
But If we must support high-salaried drones. why
is it that those that are in authority at headquarters
do not listen, to some small extent, to the wishes of
the people, Why do they place men orer as that
they kno~ are our greatest enemies, and are doing
ali they can to injure us? Is it because men are
licensed by government TO share In the public spoils,
that they take their Lcord in preference to that OF a
majority Is it because a man is honored with an
office that they look to his interest in preference to
the interests Of the masses of the people: Are the
corrupt or inefficient. 1t seems 50, and if
it be so, I fear the government must fall soon. 1
believe the people here are a law-abiding people, only
give them a chance.
L say-and l speak earnestly-give as good, SUBJ
officers. whom the people can respect, and
pay them ichdt they earn, and 40 more, and then the
people will have q heart to go on quietly in all
of industry, and our government will flour
sh; but let things go on as they are now going, from
bad to worse, aud in less than ten years, the govern
nent can put all the taxes they can collect into a
small bag. If things are not altered soon, | for
me will make my arrangements for DEPARTURE
pull up stakes and leave, and there are plenty more
II hard working, industrious mechanics, who are
alking the same way. All we ask is that Justice
nay be done, and nothing more. Is it better that the
toiling and Industrious should be driven away,
that our present unexpected Ministers and other
public officers be removed and replaced by such as
win public confidence?
Yours, A MECHANIC.
January, 1862.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-02-06

Postal RREGULARITrEs-We are frequently in the
receipt of letters from our subscribers, asking VIII,
the Commercial .4drerfiser is not cent with no..
regularity, and complaining that sometimes a month
and even two months, intervene between the ds,o =,
the papers and the date of their receipt, and tia.
sometimes two or three dates arrive together. TS;.
should not be so. and there is no good reaso,
why erery subscriber should NOT receive oil ~,
papers cithin ttro ,reeks Of the date Of publ.
cation. even though residing at the most out-Of,be.
way stations. as they are regularly mailed here ever
Thursday, and packets leave for every port nj less,
once in two weeks. We wish cur subscribers bero-
after to notify us promptly when papers do no,
come to hand rs early as they shonld. and If II !.
possible. We will learn where the delay is caused.
newspaper becomes OF little or no value to its reader.
unless il is seasonably received. while the interests s
the publisher are equally involved in such postal
irregularities.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-02-06
sAru ov wuArrss-


ship Bstsy Williams, cf N B., at New York. has BEEN soEi
unu<d In the merrhan; service, In the AspinEaii trade
ship Northern Ligaf, % Fairhaven. SIS tons. buit in Malta
pcisett In 1851, recently returned 70 New Bedford firm whaling
In Huison's Bay, With \ very large outfit. was sod at auction
In ". B., To iona Bourne, ESQ, for $4,000. She wu be sent
North on q similar voyage as her last one
ship Siren Queen, OF farhaven, t6l tons, built in Nattapoi-
setr in 1883, and resluei from the same voyage rs the above
ship, uas sold to Robert Tosnz,o % sydney, " 3 w, for sl2, 200.
shs vim he transferred 90 the merchant service, and sail IRON
New Bedford for Australia
ship Omega, 3o5 tons, built In 1874, which arrived from a
whaling voyage in July last. has been sold 10 T. W. Cameron.
Of New York, $500. She Oil be repaired, fitted for sea, and
sail from Fsirtayen for Sydney, with 4 cargo Of shocks, casks.
and furniture
BARK oscar, Of Ma,tapoisett 800 tons, has been purchased by
Can't. George Q. Gibbs, OF New Bedford, Tor 5000. She will
proc-ed to New York and load coal for Asphalt
Bark cataspa. Of Edgsrtown, lately employed in the West
India trade. has beea sold 10 Messrs. William Phillips & Son,
and William wilcox, Of New Bedford, on private terms She
vim be Continued In the merchant service
The u. 9. Governments have purchased at New Bedford. I'd
rzrtosn, Mystic, &c, some twenty three old whzlers Tor block
ade purposes, including the Robin Hood, Fortune, Louis, &c.
n IL supposed that they are to be loaded with stones, and sunk
ss entrsnce Of Southern harbors ~
Shfo Jefferson, as tons, was sold at auction on the l6th, By
order a Hesss. wade & Brown, amer having been stripped Of
spas. &C., for $500 Daniel G. Smith & Co. were the
purchasers, and k ID expected they will break her up in the
.ourss % ne winter.
zen living AZ Il. since May o. 1860, when abe returned from q
vbai71r veyaxe. has been purcbased by VIM Phillips 4 Son, Of
ysv Bod1nri. upon private terms. and VIII probably be Fitted
The nachsns service. She viii be towed to NIB.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-02-06

THE STEANER-appears TO have had n hard time
of it on her trip up to HilO last week. She left this
port on Monday p. VI. of the 9th, and during the
following day and night, encountered a heavy gale,
in which her fuel, which consi sted of trooi, was used
up pretty freely. She managed to get to Hilo. some
what behind time. The trouble appears to have been
with the fuel. We question whether it is safe to rely
solely on wood, even If the arrangements of the
steamer are altered expressly for i, instead Of coal.
On her return from Hilo, she encountered rough
weather, and when of Hohala, finding the stock OF
fuel on board barely sufficient TO bring her TO Homo
lulu, Capt. Berrill bore away direct for this port,
without touching at the usual intermediate landings
The CONSTITUTIONS MISSING MAIL-Mr. Thee.
Davies has shown us a letter received by him from
Mr.. Henry Rhodes. of Victoria, to whose care the
mail bags by the above vessel were directed, from
which we extract the following
VICTORIA, Nov. IS, ls6l-My Dear SRI am in receipt OF
your note, per Constitution, and the mailbag you referred to
went with the mail from this place by the steamer Of the 18th.
other. 1 took a receipt from the Postmaster for the bag, and
il you wish it, will forward it on"
There were tto mail-bags sent by the above vessel
the one for newspapers was delivered at Victoria,
arrived at San Francisco Nov. %. and is probably
the one referred to. The letter mailbag, the most
important of the two, is supposed to be still missing.
DAY OF FAsTING.-In accordance with the custom
established in other countries, Thursday, Feb. 2Sth,
has been designated as a day of fasting for schools
and colleges. The following resolution was adopted
by the :" Hawaiian Evangelical Association" ut their
meeting in May, 1861. in reference to it:
That the last Thursday of February, 1862, be observed as a
day OF fasting and prayer for Colleges, Summaries and Schools"
FEBRUARY rH.-Th anniversary of the Birth of
His Majesty occurs on Sunday next. He will proba-
bly, return from Kona on that day by the steamer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-02-06
Arrival. mt TaIeahmnno, Chile.

(Reporfsa 81 j. s. Faa hagen, up 10 Oct l., is5I)
May liam VII ship Roiin Hood. bound home
juno l3-Am vh Ship Levi starbGek, Jeruesan, from Honolulu,
bound nome
Aug. T-Brit bark Ann Pitcairn Sharpe, Sharpe, from Liver
pool, bound TO Calto-
I3-Am bark CRUSADER, Moore, from Bakers island. bound
IN Hamburg with guano- Put IN TO repair rudder,
which had been damaeei by n heavy SEA
Oct 1+Peruvian shi9 Iquiqui, from Cailao. Came 10 Land
sonre p0filcal prisoners. by order % President Cas-
uiIa- via Genrras Eeheniquc, Rivas and EIespur,
- and sen- sarrsnaga-
liam steamer aquette de Nauk, from Valparaiso She
has recently come from New York. AMI Is TO run
between Valparaiso and Maze, on this coast
T-Hambarg bark sirene, put In sr water. etc. sailed
again next day.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-02-06
DIED.

BrRDrTT-In Honolulu, Jan. IL, Mt the residence Of Sherman
Peck, ESQ., KITTY. only child Of Capt. H. W. and Lucy C..
Bgniitt. OF Roxhuiy. Mass, 4. =
ANpEEws-At Makawao. East Madi. on the morning Of Jan.
9Th, Ann 3 Andrews. wife Of Rev. O. u. Andrews, for many
years a missionary OF the A. Is. G. y. NJ
SHITH-Nt Waikiki, Honolulu. Feb. ]. after a weeks illness,
Marin Smith, wife of. W. Smith. carpenter.
EOsES-At Kaneohe, Oahu, Feb. >, after a short illness OF
three days, William A. Rowen. aged about 30. formerly Of Salem,
Mass. lie leaves a wife and three small children
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-02-06
MEMORANDA

II ship George Warrington, AndersOa-Len New Bedford
August q. Had light gales OF Cape Horn from sw. Made
Staten Land Nov IS, and Diego RAraerez en- the 9Th From
thence 10 Juan FernanIez, had strong westerly winds Crossed
the Line, Pacific side, Jan O. Experienced n heavy gale from
n. X. on the 2ssh /; amer hat Gains AMI light winds. Sighted
Hawaii on the 9Th ; arrived OF Hoaolulu Feb. ,, and came
into poet NEXT day-leo days passage. On the whole, had very
good weather the entire passage
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-02-06
DEPARTURES.

Feb. lam VII ship Emily Morgan, whitesde, for Westward
and Ochotsk-
Am wh ship Mia, fordham- for westid and Ochotsk.
1-Sch Old Fellow. Csniage, for Hanalei and Knoa-
I-Seh Nowahine, Kuheana, for Naw'Hwiii and koloa-
Am sh ship Nassau, Quinn, for West'd and OchOtsk.
S-Tahitian sch Manupaia. Lemoinc, for Society Islands
4-Stesmer kiauez, Berrfl, for Lahaina- Kona and other
windxa-d ports
t-Danish brig Catharina, Kjer, fer HOngkoag- Passen-
ger-Rcv y Kam&
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-02-06
NEW BEDFORD OIL MARKET.

he oil market remains in the same state as noted last week,
sperm without demand. but whale la some request for both home
use and export The export demand has been large during the
year, and up To the present time 5000 bris. Of sperm and frUm
:. 1000 10 1900 bris Of whale oil more have been exported than
during the same time last year, bet In bone the export has Deen
10000 lbs less The stock Of oil and bone in the eouLtry Is
now 2, 500 brs sperm oil, 1880 do whale oil, and 10000 lbs.
bone o. 49, aHr
We hear Of bot one sale Of sperm oil during the week. 800 bris.
Er home use, At 81 20 v gallon.
In whale We notice the following transactions 500 brls,
selected for manufacturing, at 45c y gall 40 DO. South Sea,
for do, nj t3c 100 do, dark, for do, ut ~: a. f3c l25 do,
for do, at Abr AS do, n small parcel Of which Is from the
Vineyard. foe do. upon private terms; 600 do, for export,
sarre terms; 60 do for do, At 40e and a parcel Of 800 brsL
humpbaek, reported sid, but doubted, at Ale
In eue ve hear % no sales in this ua-ket. hut in New York
the rsasactioos have been 5000 rs Arctic, Mt 55c 2 % IS 900
rs Oehotsk at from zoe a TIC 1000 lbs North West at Csc "a
Toe and 5000 lbs South Sea ut &c
In the London Market the sales Of sperm oil were limited,
Quotations ut go "a f9l. with n downward tendency. In bone
for n parcel Of Davis Straits, undersiz-, arrived at Hull, ESQ
per ton "a reported to have been pail for export--N. B.
Standard
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-02-06
VESSELS IN poRT-FEB. 6.
vessels Expected from Foreign Ports.

I'm bark Yankee, CIaxton, To leave San Francisco. with mails
about Feb. s-lu- FEB. 2O-25.
Am hip Arctic, Hammond, sailed from Boston Nov. -. With
assorted cargo t. &. Brewer a Co.
Ha= sch LlhDILO, Bush, from M.kean's Island-due in all
February.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-02-06
PORT OF HONOLULU. n. L.
ARRIVALS.

ARRIVALS.
Jan. so-Danish brig Catharina, Kier. 156 days I'm Liverpool to
Maxatian ; Il days from the latter place to Homo
lulu, en- route fr China Put in here for freight.
3l-Sch Kamoi. Shepherd, from Kahului and Lahaina-
Feb 2-B;it ship An-e Mary, Te~semau, - days from San
Francisco, en- route for Bombay she lay OF and
on, ard sailed again on the 5h-
2-Steamer Klauea, Berrll, nom HiIo direct
Sam ship George Washington, Anderson. leo days I'm
New Eedford, with cargo Of coal and merchandise.
Sch Moikeiki, Napela, from kahului and Lahana,
bags wool, , kegs syrup, and 20 passengers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-02-06
EXPORTS.

For HOScKoSG-per Catharina, Feb. 4-2}2 bags fungus, 4
boxes old metal, 2 boxes broken glass, 800 boxes soap, 10 6ls
salmon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-02-06
PASSENG ERS.

For WISDwAED PoETs-per Rilauea, Feb 4-Chas y Spencer
ami wife, Messrs Brandon, Mitchell, Bashaw, Poster. Louzada,
johnson, WunheubeTg, G = Hart. Gov NahaOieua, ii Parker,
J p Parker and son, IL VI AIsNander-l5 cabin, and about 100
deck passengers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-02-06
MARRIED.

on the Both Of January. at the
residence of the brides father, by the Rev. Eli Corwin. William
LOEthian Green. Esquire, Her britannia Majesty's Acting Com
missioner and CoBsul-G-neral, to Anna, eldest daughter Of
Ro1ert MeKibbin, ESQ, Nd.