davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-03-18
IHERIFF'S SALE.

NJ STATE on Iowa Ike Co.'S
By virtue Of = special execution directed Issued
By the Clerk Of the District Court Of said county
OF v 70. Thompson Co. and ssfisst Ken9rirk have
eoafy iowa AZ Keouk. IL SUD county on ihs gth IL
of APRIL Alb ial bet wern ts hours Ct o'elDek
and 9eieek " commencing at ocsock r. ~ e. said
dsv. the hvfEE rrop-rtr tcvft: TIE northeast guar
ter Oh The Ioxest quarter OF section twentyeis{t -
p township satts 10 north, af range six ue4t
Lee csuafy, Ip~a-
Taken l.Nied UPON, and he sold by order O.courl 70
saiisfy aaid writ OF execution
Prin Ier's Zee ~ sol ISRAEL ANDERSON.
keokrak, Ach ~, o. Sheriff Ct Lee Co., Iowa
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-03-18
JsIRsT NATIONAL BANK.

t.s54gs kS.ktg, Fsertz1ry C. ssesl ,
This Bank has been authorized py the Treas. or q, tho
united States receive subscriptions fr fba tn tr
persceli, Treasury Notes. which are nnac q raj ia
der for N eiS fsce vafne
Tbs nases ssii he furnished in q Z n
s1oa 500 ard Sh4s, in1aeea to rotan,,1.r = 49, y So
scIirtinn Is received II. a. LOVE, Cashier.
fetS-tlsga fss4k ~ 4f5sn e. ~ y.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-03-18
.HEKIFF'S SALE.

NJ ssst zee STATE OF Iowa. LIE COUNTLESS.
Bv vfrtus or a specia execution to directed issued
by the Clerk the Court Of said cuuntys in tavr
Of Samuel T. George and against II. T. Reid and also
decree against Albert ellis and Others hav ups
and will sell the highest bidder the front do0r
this Clerks 0icc rf the prct Court Of Les county lewa
ct Keokuk, In said county, the esh day Of APRIL
1854 bsswesu this hours N O'Clock A. NJ. and4 o'clock
r. NJ commencing o'clock r. ~ Of said day. the fol-
lowing property owit The bali Of the north west
quarter Of sction eighteen Is containing eighty -
scresere less IN township siatr-six tsl alsfh. "a
range FIVE and the north half Of section thirteen
El3 tvwIehp rixty-rix o6 north rsnge six 81 west
all in Lee county. Iowa
Taken. levied npo and 10 BE- sold trds OF Court to
satisfy Eaid writ of exerGfiua.
Keokuk. Mch. 10, "a. ISRAEL ANDERSON
Printers Fee 81 %. @s4 fherh Lee Co. Iowa
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-03-18
I VERY STABLE.

Harsl 01.s bet. Main ana ehnsems h
Hu4e Ans<ies and Carriages Of the hest clns ssass
|Feady ~ hifs
Hotss bo6rd n ~ Nv ~ wssa q pnsss - S1sths
sDs.p, 1uunus1,, s,,oesusSss4s sssanq o. 81
1890 Y. VAN oaspAl
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-03-18
SHERIFF'S SALE

~ STATE ~ Iowas LIE GogxfT-ss.
BY virtue Of special ex eutlo to directed, issued
by the Clerk Of tbs District Court of eld county
Of Mn- Fnirnan and against Hav kfns Tay Tor
decree against Virginia Holiday others. have Levied
and will sell 10 the highes* bidder the door
Of the Clerks Once OF the District Court Ut lee eunfy
ova at keokuk, in aid county. the 9th day Of Apri
A. D.. 1904 between the hosrs 81 Q o'clock A. VI asd
O'Clock +. NJ commencing at 2oclock Pm Of sad say
the following property. to-wt; Lots one two u and
three 81 in block got IN the city Of Keokk Lee
county, lows and also the undivided half furtszsyeu
'e-t OF the front ENDS OF lots ten l0 eleven IL and
twelve tl2 in block esghty-tree ~ -lahe city ssKec
knk- Lee county, Iowa
Taken. sied uppn and ~ be sold BY order or court 20
satisfy said writ ofexecutun.
Kedknk. Mch. 10, "a Israel ANDERSON
Printers Fee Il So Sheriff Of Lee Coz foxa.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-03-18
OHERIEFS SALE.

~ STATE or ipw4- LEE CepxTr--ss.
By virtue of special execution directed Issued
by the Clerk Of the District Irt pf said county, favor
Of Levi Higgins, and against Isaac Nsnaustal ,aud also
decree AGAINST Elizabeth yanarssaai ard sthers,)
have levied upon and will sell TO the highest 1islsr.
at the front door of the Clerks oce Of the District
Court III Leeoounty, Iowa, keok uk I'm sad county,
tho 2sth day of March, A. u Is between the hours
Of -cr1ock A. NJ and O'clock p ~. commenting AZ
O'Clock r. NJ of said Gay. the following property. teit;
The northwest quarter of section three 49, in township
sxtysavs 1881 north, of range five west in Lee efy
Iowa st4.#%ss sa.s sAa
Taken levied upon and to be sd by order Of rourt TO
satisfy said writ of 60 ecution. sa
Keokuk. Feb &c 1864 ISRAEL ANDERSON
Printers Fee 81 COL Sheriff Of Lee 70 lows
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-03-18
GHERIFFS SALE.

~ sTATE Iowa, LEE Cos
BY virtue Of special execution directed isszlei
by the Clerk ~ the District Court m said county In favor
q Charirs Parons and ssrznst Peter Echar iand
decree against William Eurkett and othersl lave
levied rcn and VIII sell the highest bidder AZ The
fn door of the Clerks Office III the District Court a
Lee county, Iowa keokak In said county the 9Th
day Of April A. D. 1884 betwees the org sfcosk
A. n and O'Clock p NJ, ensing at o'clock NJ Of
sald day. the following property, tit The fractional
northeast quarter section thirty-,nr r3si ara ~
frnconai northwest quarter Of section thirty five ia
all in rowBship sixtyesren O. NORTH OF ranze i've ~
west. in Lee county. Iowa
Taken levied upon and be sold by court 10
satisfy ssxif writ II execution.
Printers Fee s. 30. ISRAEL ANDERSON
keokuk, Mch 10, 81. Sheriff Of Lee Co iowa
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-03-18
- - -
GAERIFF's SALE.

~ 3. Is. ls1F / FMAss or Iowa. LIN Ce~-%sss
by virtue of special tion to me directed ssued
the Clerk Of the District Of said county in favos
u Guy Wells, and against H. Hantmak.r have Iavied
poH and viii seite the hiehess biddisr At ,a,e ffct
door OF the Clerks Office 81 the District Court ~ lee
eo1mss Iowa e heohpk In said county. ON the ptks
day Of April A. D. 1854 between the hours Of ocfTcr
A aud o'clock NJ, commencing . o'clock i, n Of
said day the following property, to~it Four fee, and
tive ics "a Of the eDas Of lots II x fs
and nine e and fourteen IA feet and four inches Of
Of ~ .sst-westery siis Of bt ten l6 Al block
ft frUhting Main street and extendfng set tssh
width to tn alley in said block city Of Keoku LIZ
~, Iowa sisss .3 Na& e9Fl
Taken, levied upp and to he so by order Of court to
sat1ly said writ u execution. y 81 1t'8Hs
Printers Fee 81 J0l ISRAEL ANDERSON
kek1ky n en-. 10th. "a. s. Sheriff a Lsa Co. fs~a
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-03-18
.HERIFFS SALE.

NJ ST.rg lows. LEE CorNrY-ss
BY virtue Of a special exsrnfu directed issued
by the Clerk Of the District Court Of ouniy IL Nnr
Of Hiram Barney ana against DenAas Avery and
decree against = H. Avres and Ann Ayres and Others
have isssssi upon ami will sell thu highest bsie a.
the trout door the Clerk ors the District Cehr
Lee Cantr Iowa M keekuk said county on the 18th
6ay VI March A. d. 1854 between the hours uolcck
A. u and CLOCK p NJ. e8nneaicing at O'Clock p VI
Of said d ti1c fall tssir: Thu Southwest
quarter Of the southeast quarter Of twenty ore
n In INV uship xty-sven 1 north, Of range Eve =
west, in lee county, Iowa
Take levied uper and to be sold by order court 70
satisfy said writ u execution.
Keoklk, Reb. - 1864. ISRAEL ANDERSON,
Printers FEES s. 90 ShctIf Of Lee Co., Iozs-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-03-18
| H04sH 4N8. ~
SHERIFFs SALE.

by virtue Of special execution % DIRECTED issued
e q f ~ sssS3fh$xH9 sss} 4 e g ~ ~.
nian ". 2. Cowles, X r. Ford D. W. Ford tand also
assFss sgAlss int MisM y Nj ssa ps,s hare
Lee aeos u il q ssss shs
9Th day Of April, A. D. l6eA hetSeen the hours Of
O'clock A. NJ and O'Clock p. NJ commencing at o'clock
2. NJ OF said dzy,rffe Jolosiue ps6pafy to-wit Lot
No. sixteen lo ia Human Coxes subdivision Of the
south 1t euG3af Of souOn twenty ssven IN township
sxtyve ooI north, II range i've west ~ Lee county,
hN1g ee66d11nesaa tlD}Ntses SGT 1Af $3.50
Taken levied upon be sold by order Of court to
seHy mid WIN or 1kc1tloA. t sAssS'ss asAAf ~
keoknk, Mch 10. 1864 ISRAEL ANDERSON, i.
sRee q go. S&G sherin Of Lee county, Iowa.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-12-03

The news Of the triumphant election of Lin
coin and Johnson was received in Honolulu with
every demonstration OF joy. Immediately on
its announcement, flags ran up to the mast heads
Of every ship in the harbor, over the streets, on
the tops and out of windows of stores and
dwelling-houses, all over the city. Out of re-
spect to the memory of the late King, on the
anniversary of whose death, Nov. 30,) the news
reached US, all further demonstration was post
poned to December lst. During the latter dav,
the shipping and town was as profusely decked
with bunting as on the previous. and from
several ships in port, %salutes of 100 guns were
fired.
In the evening, soon after sunset, a national
salute of sc guns was fred from the head Of
Emma street, which was followed by a display
of fireworks and bonfres which lighted up the
city for miles around. p
Several dwellings were brilliantly Illuminated
among which we observed those Of the Minister
Resident, y. j. Cartwright, Alfred d. Cart
wright. Henry 4. P. Carter, II. Y. Ludington,
Rev. S. G. Damon, Daniel Foster, Aoller's Inter
national Hotel, Burgess Saloon, and others.
Several of the larger houses Illuminated, made
n fine show. From various points, ashore and
in the harbor, rockets were sent up till late at
night.
The American Minister'S residence was illu-
minated and open to the public, and many gen
tlemen and ladies paid him their respects and
congratulations.
The residence of the American Consul was,
however, the great center of attraction it hav-
ing been thrown open TO the public during the
evening. The guests were not confined To Amer
leans, but embraced ladies and gentlemen Of
every nationality, and the festivities and dance
continued till after midnight.
At the termination Of the fireworks. a process
sion formed on Emma street, headed by a band
and transparency. The notices on the latter
We're, We don't swap horses in the middle of
a stream" Il propose to fight it out on this
line" Ballot is King and No peace with
out Union" As the procession passed each
illuminated house, it stopped. while the band
played a national air, and three cheers were
given for the resident.
During the evening, and until after midnight,
the streets were alive with crowds viewing the
novel sights, and the general opinion is that no
such demonstration has ever been witnessed
before in Honolulu. 1t has shown that Ameri-
cans living here are one in heart and soul with
their countrymena at home. and that their loyalty
is beyond a doubt.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-12-03

rice IS likely 70 prove injurious - the best Interests o. "
kingdom, and xii be no benefit whatever - tie growers "a ~
IL the Hawaiian LANDS
=. Rcso,y.d-That a COMMITTEES be at once appoln.sd 70 ora"
up AMI tresent . petition 70 his Majesty, setilnS iorth ne Fie~s
Il tho Chanoer, and begging HIN 20 veto the bill Just passed
the Lczl-iatu-s, placing a duty. Of ': cis- per .p"Chc uPo,
foreign r.cc--aid petition 10 he signed by all the n-m9ers H'
the Chamber Of Commerce. who are IN favor O. tLis IrsoitGoL'
= ). Rs-oFres-That a Comnittee be appointed Al once 20
draw up a petition 70 the Legislature. asking hem 70 take sore
steps 20 have their proceedings published. 30 mat me mefcan-
tile community may know what measures Anecahs commerce
are before the house-
Considerable discussion then took place on
various regulations affecting our commerce., and
the storing of goods in bond, 1t the close OF
which, the following resolution was offered and
adopted &
Resoired-That = Committee be appointed 20 draw up a pe;I|
tlJa 10 the Legislature TO repeal The duties on q WH'eTlds-
such as lumber and iron, and also on casks, SHOCKS, sugar KEGS
and containers, and on yellow metal AID copper ana saomit TIC
PETITION 20 an sdjOurned meeting Of the CAauoeE Tor approval
and signature
The Chairman nominated Committees to carry
out the resolutions, and the Chamber adjourned.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-12-03

THE LEGISLATURES is still in session, but SO far IS
We can learn has doue but little the past week, I'M
less the enac,ing of a heavy duty Of 90 TO 10 per cent.
on rice imported for the Cinnamon, be considered as
important. Every foreigner in the house opposed
this measure, except c. c. Harris, ESQ.,, who, with
the help Of the native members. rushed it through
before it was heard Of outside OF the house. On
Thursday evening, Mr.. Eauwahi gave notice of his
intention TO introduce a bill taxing gold watches and
beaver ha;s-every man who owns a beaver or =
watch TO pay Eve dollars 8 year. Mr. Hopkins got
up and gave the members u sound and we'll deserved
lecture. fer spending their time in silly and unim-
pcrtaut speeches. and in trying TO pass more silly
Laws. The Legislature couldn't DO q wiser thing
than 10 SIX next Saturday for its anal adjournment.
To ARRIVE PROM SAN FRANCIsCo-The following
will touch here
Clipper snip Seaman's Bride, sailed Nov. II, with the u
MaHs-2l days out to-day.
Clipper ship viscaia- tor China, Nov. 10.
Bark Comet, Smith, Nov 10 TO 10Th.
Clipper ship Shakespeare, for Bakers Is, Nov. 25 TO so.
Clipper ship Sumatra, for China, Nov. % 10 so.
Clipper ship HeNos, for China, Nov. 80.
Schooner i. y. Ruggles, Chadwick, early in December.
By these vessels, we shall be kept in receipt of fire.
ouent advices from the coast du airing the next two
weeks. -
A clipper ship was telegraphed about sun
down yesterday, probably the SsamdR's Bride, from
was unable to reach her, rs it was late and so nearly
calm that the ship could not make much progress
towards port. She is not in sight this morning.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-12-03
STATES AND MAJoRIrIEs FOR LINCOLN.
DOUBTFUL.

kentucky.
This result is all that the most ardent Ameri-
can could desire, and must cause universal reioic-
ing wherever there may be Americans through
out the world. 1t says to the world, that this
cruel war, begun by the shareholders, must now
be prosecuted by the nation, an the tCQy IL as
being carried on, till they surrender. 1t endorses
the policy of the administration. as the only
way 10 make peace. 1t ~sustains the man who
bearer, and reiterates to the world in his own
acetious Ia language, that it isn't wise Z" to swap
Horses in the middle of the stream" 1t sus-
tains its soldiers and their armies in the field,
and assures us. in the language of Gen. Grant.
after the seven days battles in the wilderness,
that the American people =; propose to. fight it
out on this line, if it takes four years longer.
1t tells the world that the American Nation,
by a majority of nearly half a million of votes,
is determined TO remain united.
These are the lessons which the election
teaches US, and they make us glad and proud
of our country. Some foreign nations have
been hoping TO see an unruly and insolent fac
ton raised to power 10 make humiliating terms
of peace with the shareholders. They are dis
appointed, as the rebels themselves have been.
Under the President, the generals, and the
soldiers that the Republic has now guaranteed
to it for the next four years, we have no fears
but that, during that time, the rebellion will be
crushed out and be known only among the things
of the past.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-12-03

THE PACIFIC
Commercial Advertiser.
SATURDA Y. DECEMBER 3.

ION Monday last the Chamber of Commerce
the act OF the Legislature raising 10 Il cents per
pound the duty on imported rice. The attend
ance of members and visitors was quite large.
After reading the call, and opening the meet
ing, the Chairman stated that it was rather late
for action, as the bill imposing a duty of II cts.
per pound on rice had passed the third reading:
but the fact was. the public did not know what
measures were before the Legislature, as there
was no report of their proceedings published.
The views of the Chamber of Commerce might
have NO effect on the Legislature, although in
most countries the opinion of merchants on
tariff questions had weight. Whatever laws
were passed, we had no resource but to abide
by them. The Chamber of Commerce had moth
ing 10 do with politics, or rather with political
parties, and if they confined themselves strictly
TO commercial questions and debated them tenn
p%erately, their views would in all probability
have some influence.
At the request of the Chairman, Mr.. c.. r..
Bishop read the following statistics concerning
the culture and export of Hawaiian Rice, and
also the imports from foreign countries
Rice Exprt'a. Paddy ExPr'd. Rice ImPrsd.
.-- % oFo-@SL TU.4OO
ls64......Z1T.S 35 " 57.1i2 " 5000 "
TIE average iayojce cost being .! cts. per n.
Mr.. Bishop argued at some length against the
proposed protective duty. urging that this tax
would fall on Coolie or other labor introduced
into the islands for the cultivation Of sugar, &c;
that in fact. it was legislating for the interests
of one small branch of agriculture to the preju-
dice of another OF much greater interests.
DR.. q. p. Judd and Mr.. W. l.. Green both
spoke against the proposed duty. The following
resolutions were then offered and unanimously
f. J.. PesoEUcE-Thst this chamber is q opinion that. The pro
la.-+ duty ~ = r's T@r p'ind upon til importation - frr-,su
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-12-03
election ofLinco1n and johnson,

The glorious news has come. We expected
the election Of the Union nominess, but We did
not look for such q clean sweep, as would leave
only two small States for Mcclellan, amounting
to only ten out of the 235 electoral votes.
Another State, Kentucky, may give a small
majority for him. but it can have no bearing on
the issue. As near as We can gather from the
Geographic returns received at San francisco up
to Nov. Is, the following will be the result of the
Presidential election, including only the home
vote. The soldiers votes will swell the Union
majorities probably l00, 900 at least.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-12-03
NJ CIAL.

DECEMBER 2. 1854.
TIE above table embraces all the zhalsrs that have touched
., this pert this AL. in all SIS shIps. 10 % which are from the
Ochossk and - from the Arctic. Ths total OIL and bone taken
by th-n are a. SoIo~s:
Il Geho;sE ss'p;..:.. S,sil IBIS oil. 1850 ibs bone.
Total. .........2s,sIs bDi. oil. as ECO ID. bone.
Thi' gives 10 each % The Arctic feet 45st bo!s. Of oil, and
es1s lbs u bone.
And TO each Of the ochotsk fee;, ISL bbs. Il oil, and L.
10 be u bJue.
The average Of the whole Northern fee, of IS ships Is $40
obls % OH, ara 1851 Ibs Of tone. Even If We make the best
.ho~ possible, there Is 4 large falling Of from las: years
average.
The bark oap4rd arrived en- the 30;h, placing Us in receipt
Of advtces from san Francisco to the 18th, uL On the 10th
Nes-rs- MeRGer Z Merrill held a. important sale Of Hawaiian
sugars, Of which the Bulletin gives the following report
THURSDAY. Eoy. IO-The auction sale Ct McRuer & Merrill
va. ven ATTENDED by the trads. The Ha"agsn sugars were
rulet hig, estaeiishing n advance o ini &c e 10 over any
previous sale this season. Nearly al the lots on the catalogue
no,tcei several b:s knocked down to the Bay Refinery. Below
viii De foand full details. the terms being liberal.
s~UGAE-rrems, $1,000. cash, less than $500; December
lIhi over 500, January d. hi BPS ca2i:: No. !; sand.
iSI do 81 ss9Sll %; sol DO, Si2l Ia 81 do. sis Us do:
DO. 90 OF.
The advance in the price Of sugars q Of a cent a pouud1
is sbou: equal to the freight On them from tbs. port to San
Francisco.
We notice also the following sales Of Hawaiian produce in
San Francisco
30 bags rice at Il cts per pounds mOlasses, 70 cts per gallon,
pull at S cts per pounds; 5000 oranges Ccargo Of n. ". Rug
1Ies) 1t SIS a $50 per 1000.
n----+-s - .hfz .-ass ,h~ D-ssgss- ~-- HTh~ ----sSs
from the Sandwich islands are very sweet end Il very superior
quality, selling 20 the trade at IS, per IGO.'
Gold in the New York market had advanced and il quoted
25 10 $50. AMI ;. r. bankers sight exchange ON New York at
80. From this We infer thai Shalers have not saved anything
by visiting that port, al their bills must be quOtabie at about
10 per cent above bankers.
We have no later quotations Of oil than those given before, of
Oct 81 Business IN New YORK appear, to be bordering on a
panic, Il We may judge fron the tnn- OF papers, and probably
quotations when given, do not represent the market. for TWEEN
iy-lour hours such sudden rise and fl in the prizes Of goods,
have never been known before.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-12-03

JUST ED
'EUERcEs BOSTON SUGAR CURED HAMS,
Ii L lbs each,
Ill Elf ht bDIs M Mei p.I Pork Put up expressly
Bbls French Pork, for Family use.
Mushroom Catsup,
Lea Il PERKINS, Worcestershire Sauce,
Cases Parsnips,
Cases Salad Cream,
Cases Lemon Syrup,
Cases Fruit Syrup, assorted;
Cases Cranberry Jam,
Kegs Tapioca,
English Fancy Biscuits, small tins
Orange MarmaIade,
Red Currant Jelly,
Superior Westphalia Hams,
Asstd Crackers in cases & tins,
Fresh Cranberries,
Half barrels Salmon,
Half barrels Mackerel,
Kits Mackerel, No. /;
Half Kits Tongues and Sounds,
Sacramento Salmon in l ID tins:
Glass Jars Currants, Raisins and Citron,
Lemon and Orange Peel, Nutmegs.
o SHE BY
445-lm s. sAYIDGE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-12-03
PAsSENGERS

From Sass FRAsctsc0-Pero nvard-Mrf Mrs Ds Cotton, " 3
Eva : Cotton. Miss Jennie Cotton. Ns Annie L Cotton, Miss
Bella Cotton, Miss EHsn L Cotton. Master Jas l. Cotton, Mrs
Mary Taylor. Miss Minnie L Taylor. Mrs Mary Mount, Mrs
Mary Doherty. Miss VI DOherty. Miss Mary Doherty. Miss
Asggi. DOheTiy- Mrs Blumeis-er. Nliss a BaUmeister, Sase-
\ Barueister. Master - Baum=ister. MI L Creighton. Mr. Jas
Reid. Mr. Gerald Giles. Mr. J l. Wound, Mr. J JcVeau. Mr. J, hn
Rosao. Yr W II Reede. Ar John Russian. Nr Tom Koo.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-12-03
IMPORTS.

From BAKERS IsIASD-per Odd Fellow, Nov $50; Of old
copper. iron and jUnS from wreck OF ship Ma;iapan, g sails, ,
lanterns, I medicine chest
From SAS FRaSCI<Cs-psr Onward, Nov. S0-ss pigs udse,
. pkg axle grease, 80 pigs ale and geneva, SO bhs tar, So tons
coal, 3O22 f;K " board=, 100 q Z " plank. > pkgs saftery,
s2i empty barrels, J pkg preserved fruit. 20 pkgs personal effects.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-12-03
Shipp' NIu5f--

Fr SAN FRAScIsCo-per Whistler, On TUESDAY
For WIyrwAED PUKTs-per Kilauea, Monday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-12-03

- c. Brewer s Co. advertise a sale Of hardware,
agricultural implements AID paints, for next Friday,
a their store, 20 close consignmeuis.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-12-03

= DR.. GulIck's Thanksgiving Sermon will :be
found on the fourth page. I, Is long. bp, sill we'll
repay perus.l
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-12-03
rs.
VESSELS IN poRT-pECEMBER }.

VESSELS IN PORT-DECEMBER }.
An bark Onward. IIemp-,eai-
bark Whistler, Patty.
Am ship Asia. EIdriige-
Am ship DreadnCughi, Gushing.
haw'n bark EyeThari, kieEke.
BRIG Honolulu, Schumacher.
Brig L1hana, Iuting.
Peruvian bark Mandariua-
Am schr Sea Nymph- Gage.
Ha~ -ch Odd Fellow, Bush.
wH.LERS-
snip Gayhesd. Lawrence. BARK Florence, Spencer
Cor. HOwlsni. Holman. Peru, Hull
Geo. Hovvia1d, Jones. PacEd, Rose
COriaihian. Lewis. Richmond, Weeks
Onward, Allen Pearl, Thompson.
Gen. WIILUs, benjamin. fabius, Woci.
.. w Morgan, LAnders- Nile. Fish
Midas, Rowland Julian, La0b-Ts-
Oregon. Nammen. Harvest.
Gustaye. Nauypres, FTch BTaganZa- Fehiber, Haw.
Bark H&e Hawaii, HsppunEstie Brig Comet, Wilhelm.