davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-03-13
The News.

The bark Benefactor passed this port on Tuesday
P. NJ. without stopping, but threw overheard a file Of
San Francisco papers to Feberuary 81, reporting Il
days passage. We are indebted to Mr.. ]. r. Price,
who was the only person that went of, or obtained
papers from the bark. Immediately on the receipt
of the news. we issued an extra.
The news continues TO be Of the most interesting
character. clearly showing the hopelessness of the re-
bellion, and the discontinue of the traitor leaders.
We may sum up the principal items Of interest be-
low, referring our readers for further details to our
first, third and fourth pages.
Fort Donelson, on the Cumberland River in
Tennessee, surrendered Internationally to General
Grant, Sunday morning, Feb. 16. The victory EN-
braces three generals, 400 commissioned officers, 49,
900 soldiers, and 1000 subsequently taken, who
were going to reinforce the fort, 10000 stand of
arms, 200 horses and equipments, 81 field pieces,
Il large fortress guns, and over one million dollars
worth of equipments, stores, baggage, Sc, constitus-
ing one of the greatest victories ever recorded in an
cient or modern warfare.
- Columbus, Kentucky, has 90 to 1000 rebel
troops, now surrounded, which will probably also
have 10 surrender, as an attack on the place by the
Union forces would be made in q few days.
- Nashville was taken possession of Feb. %, by
Gen. Buell. and 10. 900 Union troop; the rebel forces,
GOyernOr harTis anu ALL HeeluB 10 sietnpnls. Inc
American flag floats over her Capitol.
- Commissioners are reported to have been APP
pointed from Tennessee, to proceed to Washington
and seek the ~re-admission of the State into the
Union. This is probably correct, and she will doubt
less be promptly re-admitted into the Union Us a
State.
- Savannah is reported rs fully occupied by the
Federal troops, but We have not the statement in the
paper received.
At Richmond, Va. an organization of 5000
Union men had been discovered, who hold themselves
ready whenever supported by government aid. to de-
clare their sentiments.
- Vice President Stephens has resigned, disgust
ed with the state Of affairs in rebellion.
- Gen. Scott has been appointed special plenipo-
Tertiary TO Mexico to endea vor to settle the e~mbroglio
with that government and the European powers.
This would indicate that the American Government
has resolved to step into the dispute and have a word
to say in the matter, if not to settle it.
On the whole, the news is most cheering, and the
last hopes Of the rebels are now vanishing, aud the
prospects of a speedy, and We trust lasting peace
very clear.
The ship Polynesia was to have left San Francisco
on the LIST of March for Honolulu, and will probably
bring q mail and California weeklies of the lst of
March. with fuller details than have yet been receiv-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-03-13
MEMORANDA.

u Bdzartne JosspAfn<, Stone, repcrts-Saled from Homo
hau Jan 20 had south winds from lat Sc o47 " Arrived
81 Jxyis Island co the 5oCh, bot the surf b-irc heavy, 81, oil OF
ADD on till next day. The uhaiers otheHc, South Boston and
Martha had touched there after leaving Horoniu- On the
.rscrnirg q Jan. 81, At daylight. . Large clipper ship vss seen
heading fer the island, within hall q mile OF the beach fOrtu-
rasxly, however. the danger was discovered Jus; In time, and
she stood Cd again-dd not speak her. Fec- 4, I'm Jarvis, and
arrived II Bakers Island on the 9Th Mr. Smith reports quite
n number of vessels having passed-noueo OF them communicated
with the shore. being prevented through the high surf which
prevailed. Capt kinmer, Of the Otheio, held communication
With him by means OF a native swimming OF and placing letters
the boat, in stten ping to bring them ashore next day. Next
Kinney reports high surf and had received q v-i; from Capt
Cornell. Of bark Martha There has been no rain 1t either of
the Islands during the psst winter. About Jan. 20. ssmanfOre
snd-at vessel Vas observed n sundo~n, near Bakers Island
che vas not in sight next day. Feb. l3, left Hoxiaats Island
sos Hcnoluiu hzd very unsettled xints sLd weather all through
the ,rade-~ind attitudes. Made Kauai on Monday, March I'd,
ad xzs two days becained arrived at Honolulu on tie :th-
@ Ship Waite SVaAow, Elery-Ief: Sas Francisco Feb.
"A; fst ave dAys had moderate brezes from We W, sher
that had light, variable wirds from NV TO h-NE. Arrived
~ Honolulu March 10. at A. NJ, landed the usi, &C., and
saled agaia in the afternoon Tor Honskong-
1 Schooner Hornet, Dean-Let Huahine, Socisiy Islands,
reh. 9. bound to Fan Francisco with 10000 oranges. ALarch :,
took q heavy gale In lat 81 , ", long. 1919 W.; had all her
sails carkd away, and was compelled to put back here for
repairs. Capt. Dean reports the schooner Sea Witch as having
Tahiti Dec. 20, for the westward, where she intends to t9in
he schooner LhoFho. There were two vhslers at Tahiti when
the Hornet len, one Of which was he bark Monmouth.
NJ Schooner Okiria, Gregg, sailed from Honolulu on the
I'm uis, Or posss % Kauai, where abe procured about zoo bris-
..,r. pox,,,. a,t said sbou, Na-ch 10, for -an Prs,ei-o-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-03-13

PoLYSEs1AS TRArrs-It is not often that so stir
ring news IS received here as that from the Beagac-
tor. Only one shore boat went of on Tuesday, that
of Mr.. J. r. Price, of the Fort street Market, who
obtained a 6e Of -IIiqs to the 9th of February, with
news from Washington only ii days old. On land
ing. Mr.. =. sought the Publisher Of the Commercial
intending the fe for him. Not Guiding him, the pa
| pers, excepting one which was loaned 10 Col Dryer,
were sent no to Mr.. Postmaster Clark's dwelling,
surprising they would reach US soonest thereby.
They appear to have been taken possession of by Mr..
A. Potter, Of the PolyEasian office, who also went to
the Commissioners and obtained the remaining
one. although we had unsuccessfully solicited the
favor of copying a few items from it. not knowing
that the paper was brought on shore for Us. Learn
ing this fact, we procured an order for it, and after
having been blufed off by the assertion Of UT. P.
that the papers were at the p.laGe, We succeeded,
about 10 p. NJ, in 6Lding them in Mr.. FOrnander's
hands.
Our printers, who by the bye, are thorough bred
Union men, eager for a chance Of rushing out an
extra, turned out instantly and worked brayely, and
at = O'Clock in the morning, a three column extra
was printed and circulated about town. They de-
serve the thanks of the public for the enthusiasm
displayed in the effort. The PoiyHeSiGR is reported
to have got out a few items on a slip which it called
an extra but We believe the edition was suppressed
We like q little enterprising jostling now and then
in newspaper matters, its our native element; but
we like to see it done honoratly, and not have what
belongs to US surreptitiously appropriated by rivals,
as was the case on Tuesday evening, they having
distracted the papers from the POstmaster's charge,
either without or with his consent, CHE latter, as
we judge from the Polynesian's thanks,) though
they were procured for and intended for the Com
merciaI advertiser. We send off a boat to nearly
every vessel from San Francisco, AMI our annual
boat hire exceeds $500, while We question whether
the Poiynesian sends n boat outside the reef once
n year.
We have TO thank the public for the interest man
ifested to obtain the news on Tuesday. and they
would have had il that evening, but for the accident
referred TO. So long as We publish 4 paper, we
mean not to be distanced by any competitors in
spreading the earliest news before our readers.
Mr.. Prices feat in obtaining papers from the Ben
efuctor is not often done. The bark was going along
at a fearful rate-15 knots or Observation-Disclosures a
press of canvas, everything set, studdingsails and
all, and its a risky thing for a boat to approach a
ships track at such a time. Capt. James ran alongside
the George Lee last week in the same way, and
obtained q paper or two, but generally it don't pay.
Neither vessel stopped, the POlyneSiaa'S assertion to
the contrary notwithstanding.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-03-13
ARRIVALS.

March %sch Kanehameha ". Morse, from KoIoa, With go
kegs sugar, 20 hides, 2 kegs butter.
Sch Jeanette, johnson, from Mako, with Ill kegs
60 n n ,a:.r, - barrels m''a''e-' . bags fungus and d
Ssh Settie Merrill, Borre-, from Hlo and Eohala,
with 700 kegs and 100 mats sugar, 60 bags coffee,
81 bags pull 3 bags fungus. so hiies. I canoe
q Am brigt Josephine, Stone, - days from the Gnano
Islands
Sam clipper ship Europa, Robertson. I5 days from
Gan Francisco. delivered her mail, and clntnusd
On her course for Shanghai
Sch Odd Fellow, Candage, fun koloa, with $50 bags
sugar, $50 bis molasses, 2 pkzs butter. IL mules,
etc. 2 cabin and o deck passengers
Sch Queen, Clark, from kOoisu, with I turkeys, .
geese and I pig.
S-Steaner Kfauea, Beri1- from vindwarl porte, with
Sd bales pulu- 5 bales fungus. 10 bales wool. Q bags
coffee, 81 brs potatoes Is pkss bed, S kegs sugar,
copper. I canoe, p head cattle, 3 horses, - hogs,
and q large quantity Of native freight.
sch Hannah, Antoine, from Hiio. With 50 kgs sugar,
81 bales puu 8 bales fungus. 100 goa: SKINS, IOt Of
tobacro. and II deck passengers
Sch Nsnuokauzi, Haley, from kau AMI KOua, with
IS bales pull. 8 bales fungus, abou, 300 goat skins,
&horss, 1 bullock, and 10 passensers-
Io-Am clipper ship White Swallow, EiIery, - days I'm
San Fr4ncsco-delivered mail matter, ana called
In the afternoon for Iongkpns.
1t-rAh!tfan sch Hornet, Dean, 80 days IN Tluaiisc. :.
2 Islands, en- route for san frsrrisco wiis $1,000
orarges-put IN here for repairs
liam clipper bark Benefactor. Davis, l. DAYS r. T.:
San Trancisco-d-Iivered papers, and continued
on her course for China
Il-sch Kroui Ana, Rkeki, from Kauai, With ~ cords
= wood. ---a
l3-sch Nofkeiki. Napeia. from Kahului ard I.hana,
With 20 bndls hay, S boxes md-y, so hides , buds
goat skins, fungus, etc
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-03-13
NOTES OF THE WEEK.

EASTERN NEws-An entire change is taking place
in the mode of obtaining the news from the Eastern
Atlantic States and Europe; and our community,
which has hitherto relied on New York. Boston and
English papers for intelligence. will hereafter have
20 obtaiu the la;es, from California papers. The pic
torials and magazines will. however. be as i~ndispens-
able as ever. The telegraph now brings the most im-
pOrtan, news through instantaneously. so that the
victories and defeats of the American armies as well
as European adyices, are published simultaneously
in New York and San Francisco, and it is now becom-
ing so improved and regulated, that the dispatches
received by it give general satisfaction. The result
will be more San Francisco papers will be taken,
and fewer Eastern and European. The San Francisco
Weeklies are very large papers, filed with late and
copious Eastern and European news. Among them
The Utekiy Bulletin appears 10 take the lead.
aad fer the ability with which it is conducted, and
for its high moral tone,-justly ranks first. Its tee-
graphic dispatches are very full, and its Eastern and
European correspondence most excellent.
The Weekly -4lta is also q large and well conduct
ed sheet. and publishes the same Geographic advices
as the Bulletin. II is the Oldest paper in California,
and is preferred by many to every other.
The Sacramento Union is perhaps the best paper
published in California, and were it not that it usual
" reaches US a week later than the San Francisco
journals, owing to its being published in an inland
city, We should r~ecommend it before its compeers.
The Herald and Mirror (now united) also pub
fishes a weekly edition, which is much cheaper than
the others.
For a French paper. the Pacyfque stands first.
aud is far preferable to the Courier des Etats Unis
as n medium for late news. the latter now arriving
very irregularly by overland mails. The Pacifque
is however an expensive paper.
The Bulletin, -4lfa and Union are now regularly
received by express from Sullivan's depot in San
Francisco, in advance of the mails, and constitute
the best and most reliable foreign newspapers obtain
able. See advertisement.
Honolulu RIFLFs.-A meeting for the election of
officers was held at the armory on the evening of
Saturday 1st inst, when the following were chosen
for the ensuing year:
COiOneI-IIis Majesty KAMEHANEHA ".
Cdytain-J. II. Brown, Esq.
lst LteutenGnt-F. c, Kruger, Esq.
2d =. h. RawSHn, Esq.
Sd q" William Duncan, Esq.
Quartermaster-J H.. Patty. Esq.
ASST. QuartsTRaSteT-H r.. ii. PRINCE OF HAWAII.
SurgsOn- DR.. :. p. Ford.
orderly SsrGedRt-R. u. Neville.
I'd SergsaHt-C. T. Guick.
Sd w Bennett.
4h " B. Brickwedde.
Color SerGednf-F. Lobe.
LIST CorPyrat-C. E Williams.
ID A. J. Mckinney.
Cd /" %. Stewart.
An " w. IIcrrick.
Secretary y. A. Iassinger.
assistant SecrstGTy-William Andrews.
1reasuTeT-George Clark.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-03-13
PisSENGERS

Fer sAS EEASCIscO-Per Comet. March S-Mrs c A Poor ard
2 children Mrs W II johnson and 2 children, J T Watsrhous-,
J 7 Wa:erh0u-r. i1nr. II z Durham. G II Derby. % g Whitney,
VIM Wont, j1nr. Thos McIneuy, " II Kruger. OachoEy, and
. H1Eaiians-2l-
From HrO-per Settie Merrill. March -R-v = Bond. Miss
l. Bond. : p GaVftt, o ii GGIick, Geo Drew, MIR Kirby, aud so
deck pas-eng-rs-
From wISD~AED POETs-per Kla1ea. March 9-Mrs whit
and g children. Dr Hll-brand. Mr. Bailey. Prof W D Alexander.
9 Misses and Master BaIdxin. Miss WatsrLouse. Miss Carrie
Dickinson. Harvey Rogers, Albert LyOns-li cabin, and l3
deck passengers.
For wrSDrLrD PoHTs-per Klauea, March Ill L Torhert,
wife and 2 children. Mrs Hampstead, Z Brewer, ii Dickinson,
Rev Z Bond. A ID Cartwright. Jno and Wm COrnwell-i0 caLn,
zEd about $50 deck passengers
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-03-13

will be placed over them by the President, and
slavery will be a subject belonging only to Con-
gress TO settle. Whatever be the solution of this
question, We believe the sentiment Of the North
is nearly unanimous, that slavery must be con-
trOlIed or abolished by Congress.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-03-13
EXPORTS.

For SaS FEsScIsCo-per Comet, March Sis bales "a. 40
rs puiu. ga kegs Q2is2s tbs) sugar. 2l5 sacks and 10 hhs
potatcss, 1890 Is sweet potatoes, 2053 sacks and 2 cases (S1i
t0nsl sSI, 50 pkgs liquids, s6l pumpkins, / pkg butter. l bri
beet. = bhs pork, J cask sails, Il cases yelOw metal, 3 kegs
nails. I bi and ] case whisky, ] case Efn, ] chest and ] Pkg
furniture. ] box, ] band, ] tiier, and ] steering apparatus.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-03-13

Srocrs % MErcuGrIeE-The following descriptions and
Quantities 81 merchandise we're reported 10 us a . on hand in the
prtacipei public Warehouses In San francisco December olst.
lssi- IL 10 not Necessary to observe that they do NOT form our
sntirs stock % the vsrious articles enumerated. a large amount
cfgcods IN the hands Of iobbcrs AMI in .nrste stores IL not IN
eiudei. From the data here given, however, and the list Of
n1chandise Ia bond, parties Ia the trade may arrive a, con-
clusioos sufficiently accurate for business purposes For con-
v>pi~1c Of reference and comparison, s- also insert in opposite
eoln mns, the stoeks Of same arrIcles a. same perioi In 1870.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-03-13
DEPARTURES

March Ssh Kanehameha ", Morse, for LahAiaa-
Sch Jeannettc. johnson. for Mako
Sam bark Comet, Smith, for San Francisco
Sch Net;ie Merrill, Boues, for Nolokai. Lahsina and
ra HHo-
Sch Kamoi. Shepherd. for LahaIna and Kahului.
l0-Srh Odd Fellow. Candage. for Isnalei and k9loa-
lo-Sch Hannah. Antoine. for Lahzina and HnO.
1l-Stezmer knauea, Berrnl. for Lahzina. kona and
other windward ports, with n good freight and
passenger list
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-03-13
MARRIED.

81. by the Rev J. r. Talmzge, Lieut.. Samuel L. Condo, Of the
Hayeiock Flying Artillery, ". V :. v, and formerly % Homo
lulu, Hawaiian Islands, TO Elizabeth l., daughter q Jacob Cot
Hsr. Esq, Of Chitenango, ny
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-03-13

THURSDAY, MARCH u. 1870

TX clipper ship WAis. sraho-, EHery, tOsshed a. tbs
Port o. rk= sk. Is. hr mail, and prooeeted on to China the
zane evening. The San FraaeissD adEee- rceived b her Eer-
90 the I'D.
O. IN. lin, The bark Benerae,or, Davis, Ps-'-d Iris port
snt-< 4 press % eansAx l. aE5ris 4 f= sish: 70 Si;ne-s =
clipper under fail sail. rushing past a. .Le rate % At Least II
knos- A Stroug -ind -ss biorias during the day, and the
ea-x nus, have run from Coco Head 20 Ba-beF. Point 20
mikes, In less than two hsurs- We Cannot expect clippers
Away. 70 touch here ia passing. bat It Is not to nuch % AK
saipnas,er., ~heu they cannot stop. to drop 4 his % papers in
q bucket or other C7stAiner tia; viii no1t- % b -a.=n GP b the
boats which Away 90 cut TO net them W. eomnend Capt
Dxyts' example 70 others
The ETHICAL news received by these vessels IS of the most
stirring character, and viii be found ese~here in our paper
Ths e1an-=ciai ns-sis not important, and the Oay change
noticeable IL the San Frarciseo market i a rsiustinn IN the
quotation Of Ieading articles. Flour is qO;-t ats 10 IS So
Rice, 81 20 a IS per 100 rs sabd.eh Island sugar, nominal
81 lie Tor No / 5 &c for No Pulu, dull At le. 81 alt,
g1T.
n. bark spse9xe2 had not arrived Up 20 ;h- evening Ofihe
es,h February. She sailed hence On the s,h, ats +. ~
A number Of ships we're soon u leave san Frabetec for
Chsrs ports, some Of which were 70 touch a: IonouIu- The
ship Poiynssis Is likely 20 be the ert- ani : Il days oct to-
Day.
Tie sehooaer Hsrns, arrived 90 Tucsisy lat from IuaLins,
vkh . cargo Of 90 900 oranges, en- route for san Eraadseo, and
als As1ia to-day she brHss no news q Importance from
ss--er.
The J~oseDh,r,, from the Euano isianis. came into port On
The Irh- Her memoranda viii be ssEd beAw- she i nov
znee5gping repairs.
The schooner ohrIa, =, Kauai. did not meet much success in
obtaining s~ee. potatoes, which ere high jas. nov in the CALI
ornia market When the Odd FeHour Ien, sc lad MT sailed,
Dot probably got OF by the sh instant
Ear LYDIA AVID cHSA MAns-The nl,oziar tsbl- Illus
trztes the ordinary time consumed IN th- transmission q pas
Singers and mails 10 OF frtn Loudon and the Places nam=i- by
masr the ordinary time 90 or rom Nex YorE. We add, also,
TIE ordinary fare by sailing vessels from L0rdon and New York
TO some Of the places named:
Ordinary time Ry sailing ve,sel--
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-03-13

~ Several earthquakes are said to have been fell,
in Honolulu during the past two weeks, by persons
whose nerves. are more sensitive than ours. No dam
age is reported to have been done.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-03-13

RoBBERY.-The store of Messrs. Mossman & Son,
in Hotel street, vas entered on Wednesday night,
9th inst, and between $50 and 500 worth of dry
goods, tobacco, cigars. etc. stolen therefrom.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-03-13

- The next meeting of the Amateur Musical So
ciety, will be held at the residence Of A. j. Cart
wright. Esn. on Tuesday evening. March 18Th.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-03-13

CoNsULsnIP DECLINEp-We have seen n letter
from New York, which states that Mr.. Samuel L.
Condo, (son of Rev. Mr.. Condo of E. Maui, and n
native of that island was nominated by Pres. Lin
coin as American Consul at Hilo. Having received
about the same time, an appointment as Lieutenant
of a dashing Artillery Company, called the Have
lock Flying Artillery he preferred the honor Of
serving as a soldier in his fatherland to that of a
civilian in his native land.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-03-13

Ships Mails.

FSE SAS FE1Scfsco-per Hornet, to-day
FnE LAaAfSA-per Moksiki, Saturday
FuE KOSA-per Steamer, Tuesday next.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-03-13

- The steamer left on Tuesday for Kona, Hawaii,
on which route it is proposed in future to keep her.
She will leare eUsry nreek, and touch at all the ports
that she has heretofore been accustomed to touch at.
except Hilo. This withdrawal from Hilo has been
recommended on the score of economy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-03-13

= The steamer S~aginar. which our reader
will remember visited Honolulu some two years since
has been condemned in China. She was built q
Mare Island, California. Her officers arrived at Sal
Francisco in the ship Sirordfsh. and were immedi
ately placed under arrest, by the United State
federal authorities.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-03-13

W~HEAT-From Maui we learn that the growing
wheat crop is looking very well. Most of it is be-
yond the reach Of the cut worm, which has been
destructive to some sells. There will be a demand
for ne large a crop as can be raised, and the only
way to prevent impOrtations Of wheat and -four is to
raise more. Speaking Of -four, we may add that
the article now being manufactured at the mill from
California seed wheat, is the finest -four ever offered
in this market, as it is also the freshest.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-03-13

3 A mail for San Francisco will be dispatched
by the schooner Hornet to-day or Tomorrow.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-03-13

CANARIEs-The collection Of these birds brought
out by the r. ~. Hood from Germany, are at
Messrs. Hackfeld's store in Fort Street, in charge Of
Mr.. Ehlers. They comprise some Of the sweetest
singers ever brought here. Those in search OF
canaries, should apply early.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-03-13

SMALL BUsISEss.-We learn that Mr.. Charles II.
Derby went over to San Francisco in the Comet,
taking with him five kauakas and one wahine, fer
the purpose of opening an exhibition in that city.
A man must be pretty hard up for employment to
undertake an exhibition of these islanders and their
disgusting dances in a civilized country and to a
refined community.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-03-13

OTuIHNy tt"t y .aIHH- y
En- London or Liverpool By mail ~---
finn LONDON. I'm Lonfon. IN y. Y
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-03-13

iMPRovEMENIs-We notice that Honolulu is be-
coming more like a civilized city every day. The
streets are undergoing repair, and sidewalks and
drains are being constructed, under the active
supervision of Capt. Luce and his deputy. Mr.. c. W.
Hart, who has charge of the gang of government
road makers. The road out to Manoa valley has been
lately repaired, making q pleasant carriage drive.
So also in other directions, substantial improvements
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-03-13

The bark SpeedueH, Patty, had not arrived over
up to the 26th of Feb, III days out,) but probably
did by the 18th. If so. she would leave on her return
about the 12th inst. By the above list of vessels it
seems that we shall be favored with frequent mails
and intelligence from the Atlantic States and Europe.