davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-11-23

~ Respectfully tenders his professional SER
vices to the citizens Of Bedford and vicinity.
Office and residence on Pitt Street, in the building
formerly occupied by Dr. J. II. Hofgs
April /, ISG+-tf.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-11-23

I /. MARBOURG, NJ. D..
O O. Having permanently located respectfully
tenders his Professional services to the citizens
ofBedlord and vicinity. Office or Juliana street.
opposite .he Bank one door north of Hall & Pal
mer's Office. April 1, IS64--tf
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-11-23

> =. " y \ 10 .''f'' ''''''s'''''
MEYERS & DICKERS0N,

B. p. W. DickEksON'
MEYERS & DICKERS0N,
NA ATTORNEYS AT Law,
BEDFORD, PEYS'A,
Office same as formerly occupied by Hon. W. p.
Schell, two doors east Of the Gazette Office, win
practice in the several Courts Of Bedford county.
Pensions Lounties and back pay obtained and the
purchase Of Real Estate attended to.
Nav Il, '66-lyr.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-11-23
yOHN I. KEAGY,

i ATTORNEY AT LAW.
BEDFORD, PESN'A.,
offers 10 give satisfaction to all who may en-
trust their legal business TO him. Win collect
moneys on evidences Of debt, and speedily pro-
cure bounties and pensions to soldiers, their wild
ows or heirs. Office two doors west OF Telegraph
Office. 9prl1'66-ly.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-11-23
JEAN N5ELow

Coming at last 70 quiet street, where all
the houses were gray with Wind0W-bOXes
full Of flowers, we reached Mrs Ingel8W S.
In the drawing room we found the mother
OF the poetess, o truly beautiful old lady,
In widow cap and gown, with the sweetest
serenest face l ever saw. Two daughters
sat with her, both older than Ifancied them
TO be, but both very attractive woman.
Eliza looked as If she wrote the poetry
Jean the prosc-for the former wore cUTls,
had delicate face, fine eyes, and that indo-
scribable something which suggests genius
the latter was plain, rather stout, hair
touched with gray, shy, yet cordial manners
and a clear straitforward glance, which l
liked so much that | forgave her on the
spot for writing those dull stories
Gerald Massey was with them, dapper
little man, with large, fine head, and very
un-English manners. Being oppressed with
"themountainous me, he rather bored the
company with my poems my plans, and
my publishers, till Miss Eliza politely de-
voted herself to him, leaving my friend to
chat with the lovely old lady, and myself
with Jean. Both being bashtul, and both
laboring under the delusion that it was
proper to allude to each others works, we
tried to exchange few compliments, blush
Ell, he3itated, laughed, and wisely took ref
uge in q safer subject. Jean had been
abroad; we pleasantly compared notes,
and | enjoyed the sound of her pereuliarly
musical voice, in which seemed to hear the
breezy rhythm Of some Of her charming
songs. The ice which surrounds every Eng
lish man aud woman was beginning to melt,
when Massey disturbed me to ask what was
thought Of his books in America. As l
really had not the remotest idea, | said so
whereat he looked blank and fell upon
Longfellow, who seems to be the only one OF
our poets whom the English know or care
much about The conversation became
general and soon after it was necessary to
leave, lest the safety of the nation should
be endangered by overstepping the fixed
limits of a morning call.
Later, learned that Miss Ingelow was
extremely conservative, and was very indig-
nant whena petition for women rights to
vote was offered for her signature A ram
pant radical told me this, and shook her
handsome head pathetically over Jeans
narrowness; but when / heard that once
week several poor souls dined comfortably
in the pleasant home of the poetess, | for
gave her conservatism, and regretted that an
uncomfortable aversion to dinner parties
made me decline her invitation.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-11-23

J. ri D. SHARPE p ALii
CtHARPE KERR,
y ATTORNE YS-AT-LAW II.
VIII practice in the Courts of Bedford and ad-
joining counties. All business entrusted to their
care win receive careful and prompt attention.
Pensions, Bounty, Back Pay, &c, speedily col
locted from the Government.
Office on Juliana street, opposite the banking
house Of Reed & Sehel, Bedford, Pa. mar2:tf
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-11-23
grofessiana1 & gasiaess Cards.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.

"A dSEsN e. ID - IA I'LL AA1A w
I LoNGENEoKER,
81 ATTORNEY AT LAW, BEBFonp, PA,
Al business entrusted to his care viii receive
prompt attention.
ea5-0rrIcr with s L. Russell, Esq, nearly
'FP ''0 ''i' Oct. I6, '66.-6m.
B. p. W. DIcKERsoN
NEEYERS & DICKERS0N,
M ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
BEDFORD, PENS'Ay
Office same as formerly occupied by Hon. W. p
Scbell, two doors east Of the Gazette Office, viii
practice in the several Courts Of Bedford county.
Pensions Lounties and back pay obtained and the
purchase Of Real Estate attended to.
May II, '66-lyr
j ATTORNEY AT LAW.
BEDFORD, PESN'A.,
Offers 10 give satisfaction to all who may en-
trust their legal business to him. Win collect
moneys on evidences Of debt, and speedily pro-
cure bonnties and pensions TO soldiers, their wild
ows or heirs. Office two doors west Of Telegraph
office. aPril' oo-Iy'
I b. CESSNA,
j ATTORNEY AT Law,
Office with JoHs CESSNA, on Julianna street, in
The office formerly occupied by King Jordan,
and recently by Filler keagy. All business
entrusted to his care viii receive faithful and
prompt attention. Military Claims PENSIONS, &C.,
speedily collected
Bedford, June g. 1865.
J. MD SHARPE. f. KEn
GHABPE d KERR,
y ATTORNE YS-AT-L II.
VIII practice in the Courts of Bedford and ad-
joining counties. All business entrusted to their
care win receive careful and prompt attention.
Pensions, Bounty, Back Pay, &c, speedily col
lccted from the Government
Office on Juliana street, opposite the banking
house of Reed SeheIl, Bedford, Pa. mar2:tf
JOHN PALMER,
a Attorney at Law, Bedford, Pa.
VIII promptly attend to all business entrusted to
his care,
2a Particular attention paid to the collection
ofMiIitary claims. Office on Julianna st., nearly
opposite the Mengel House.) june23, 651y
j. r. LUTz.
nURBORRoW & nUTz,
u .FTT0fs.NiE rs 1T Es4H5
BEBFoRD, PA,
VIII attend promptly to all business intruste5 to
their care. Collections made on the shortest no
tice.
They are, also, regularly licensed Claim gents
and viii give special attention to the prosecution
of claims against the Government for Pensions,
Back Pay, Bounty, Bounty Lands &c.
Office on Julians street, enc door South Of the
'NIengel II ouse" and nearly opposite the Inquirer
Office. April Is, lS65:t
TSPY NJ ALSIP,
Il ATTORNEY AT LAW, BEDFORD, Pa,
VIII faithfully and promptly attend to all bust
ness entrusted TO his care in Bedford and adjoin-
lug counties. Military claims, Pensions, back
pay, bounty, 1Ee-. -feosftig fs-ia41 fasea -.-;t
Nozll. & svaur. on JuIiana street. doors south
ofthe Neneol House. 8Pl ], ls64.-tE
NJ. \. POINTS,
M ATTORNEY AT LAW, BEDFORD, PA.
Respectfully tenders his professional services
30 the public. Office with J. W. Lingenfelter,
ESQ, on Tuliana street, two doors South Of the
.Nengle House" Dee g. IS64-tf.
II ZnTNIEIE. AND LINGENFELTER,
n ATTORNEYS AT LAW, BEDFORD, Pa.
Have formed partnership IN the practice Of
the Law Office on Julana Street, two doors South
# the Mengel House
april, l864-tf.
TOHN MOWER,
y ATTORNEY AT LAW.
BEDFORD PA.
April /, ls64.-tE
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-11-23

TOHN MOWER,
y ATTORNEY AT LAW.
BEDFORD, PA.
April !, Is6i.-tf
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-11-23

They are, also, regularly licensed Claim Agents
and viii give special attention to the prosecution
of claims against the Government for Pensions,
Back Pay, Bounty, Bounty Lands, &c.
Office on Julians street. one door South Of the
'Mengel II ouse'' and nearly opposite the Inquirer
o. flee. April 2S 1S65:t
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-11-23
OFEN PALMER.
nURBORROW & nUTZ,
IL .FTTOEgsNiE les 1T Es4Hs,

VIII attend promptly to all business intrusted to
their care. Collections made on the shortest no
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-11-23

The stream is calmest when it nears the tide,
And flowers the sweetest ut the eyentide,
And birds most musical at close Of day,
And saints diyinest when they pass away.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-11-23

PETRoLEUM Y. Massey, 2. H.,
(which is Postmaster.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-11-23

Oh when our sun is setting, may we glide,
Like Summer Evening down the golden tide;
And leave behind us as we pass away
Sweet, starry twilight round our sleeping clay.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-10-27
Return of Queen Emma
The Vanderbilt

The United States Government performed a
noble act towards the Hawaiian Nation, when it
directed Admiral Thatcher to escort Queen
EMMA, and designated his flagship to be the
bearer of Her Majesty to her native shores. 1t
wa the most conspicuous act of kindness and
respect which could possibly be shown. The
ship left san Francisco on the morning of the
18th Of October. and about Q o'clock on the
morning of the 22i was signalled, and soon after
arrived off the port, having performed the pas
sage in just nine days. \ royal salute from
Punchbowl greeted the visitors, which was re-
sponded to from the Prussian war ship Tinetd
and the Vanderbilt. There being no pilot at
hand capable of bringing her in, she anchored
outside. Her Majesty came in on the steamer
PcEe. and landed about 10 o'clock. His Excel
lency David Kalakaua accompanied her in the
Kings carriage to the palace. Her Majesty does
not appear in so robust health as when she left
for England, which is readily accounted for by
the events she has passed through during the last
few months. The sight of the thousands that
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-10-27
IMPORTS

FroM rsrEoroLAsxI AxD sEs-Pyr ". &. Talbot. Oct I9;h.
: e furs, %; whal-hone. lot ivory. 10 Pkrs whaleoil, 6 esPnwder,
usrs lea. ! roll carr+t I g dry goods. l. Pigs looking glasses.
% containers. $50 pkg- salt h.h. Il C I'D metal l COPPER box
and : boIts. - cords hre~oed, bag Hints, l box smoked sal
mou-
FRsa v.croE1.. Y. Per Premier. Oct. 2is;.-4 csks ale,
l6 II. blankets. II bNs tobacco. l. G dry goods. 3 csks , or
e.ks and : ~deHijpins liquor. 20 c. gin, 5 SKIS potatoes. 5yj BIS
salmon. - hfbbs do, 5000 Il rough lumber, so O5i It dressed
lumber, zoo laibs-
Frov ErErEA-Per Monitor. Oct. 2Is:.-loo5 posts. iO550
VI shingles, 9O@O5 II dressed lumber 10000 II rough lumber
FEou SAx FE1Scf<co-Pcr Ethan Allen. Oct. 2O;h.-2s3 pkgs
uusp-cifeI mds-. Is c. boots and shoes ! c. iurT~ntne. IL
bSs glass. ! c. paints. 5 Pkrs furniture, ! pkg h"oks,l IkE
marhi-. 10 csks and 1F7 c breIi, 2j doors, 5 pkcs sash. 2cs
tobacco. l c. glass. - c. and I bill hardware, 20 III an $50 or
hays -four. l4I bbls salmon. ! pkcs specie ~tSijOC0)- 2csss tin
w.rs. 10 * wheat. l G. printed cotton. 80 bags oats, s3l hEs
aud 20 bxs potatoes. ? cooking stoves, IS bxs onions, l64 bxs
apples, 5 rs rosin. l bale linen. ! meloaeon, 5 Ids psper-l g
typc. / steam engine. ! bI and l 6 whisky. l Dbl beef, l hx
h-uir :. 50 bales oakum, ! buggy, = horses, 80 SKIS grain, lSO
Ibis lime, loo sks barley. 60 cords wood. rs doz pals. : hams.
I C. dry goods. l col rope, 6 tNine. IS 6 bevf.g 6 heefsteak,
r-rsins. l g. tobacco. l c. yeast powder, / bx paintings, IS
bxs ptars. ] c. SWISS seEars.
From BoSr,x-per CeyIon, Oct. 22-555 pigs unspeoifed
mdSe. I4l pigs berf and pork, So pigs eordaEe- 5 csks sails,
10 c. books and paper, ! ct-- franel rngraviuEs. l case anhro-
tvue-. l ca-es stationery and blank books. 81 c-ks bread. -four,
m-ats. beans ard butter. 30 boat dayHs, , bNs bomb lances, !
bg~ htrprou-. - pke- oil shocks and heads, 3 esks clothing. Is
C boots auI shoes. - g pain killer, 30 stoves. % tfls hollow
VAR 5 hNs stone. , boilers. u farmers boilers. , pkrs furniture
. re- c,stiar-. 3 sugar dr.iners. 2 puneys. > bNs marble, l case
lamps. 1870 pigs matches, S pk-s and ? 6Ns cotton press 80
- - hhs bl.rds. - isis wiud"ss. l box pump boxes. Is
ksrs spikes. I box dead eyes. punching machine. so kegs
sh~athiug nails. Is bids hauks and hoops. Q eoopers anvi!s, !
cambcosss.+ &c pipe. 80 sets stowe Innings, ; bids hand,pses,
hoat timber. Is kegs rivcts, l5 oars. : bags PEPPER. l barrel
suspscr. = crate bars. 265 tons cal. ! treenaii machine, 23ie3
sheafhfuc boards. 5000 q cedar boards, o whale boats. 5000
tr-cuaiis. : bd- weighing and plugs. l box beetle, and irons, l.
q7s containers. 20 csks AMI l box glassware. Is bxs saidlsry,
20 bxs ayes and hatchei-. l5 pigs agricultural implements.
500 c. oil. 63 kegs nails, . hSio~s T. rsss ~"Ii-h aar.. . ,
bales trunks. 5 pSss rloWs, > bales betting ! RACKS DicAets, L
truck. : hNs hats and caps
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-10-27
ARRIVALS.

/. 2O-Am bark Ethan Allen, sno=, 1+days from San Fran
ci5cl, ~ith uise u - BrrSsr & Co.
2O-IttIian clipper ship Gallo, SpiivalO, Is days from
san francisco.
2I-Am wh ship Reindeer. Raynor, from Arctic, with
1850 bbls oil and 1000 ibs bune.
2I-Brtish sehr Premier, L1udOu, ~ days from Victoria,
With tndse 10 Walker. Allen = CO.
2i-Fr-uch VII ship Wir-ioE- Labaste, from Arctic,
with 600 bbis oil anI 1000 liz bone.
2I-Am barkrntins Monitor. Nelson. u days from Puget
sound. lumber u a. EacEeli & Co
2I-Sehr Moi Keiki. Autou=. from kshGIui-
2i-Sehr Mauia- Powers from HID
aI-Am clipper chip Ceylu. WO-Is. I5+ d-ys from BIS
ton. with mise To- e. Brewer * Co
2l-Am btrk Helen w Amy. Freeman, from Puget
sound, stopped here for ~ater-en route Tor China
with IGmI~r-
a2-Schr Odd Fellow, Reynolds, from HiIo-
FL. : STRAIN fugate Vanderbilt, Admiral Thatcher.
sdays from san FEaEcisco-
Am Wh ship Cherokee. Ekirdce- from Arctic With
as bbi- Eh oil aDd 3I5 bbIs sP-
GAM Nh ship Jos Maxwell, Chase. from Arctic With
$40 bbls Wh OIL
zc-Am wh ship Nautilus BIven, from Arctic, With
SO b5I- oil AMI 5000 shs bone
Gam Wh ship - GeIrEr, S1ul-, from Arctic ~iih co
b5ls wh Oh anil 700 .j= bone
2i-Am wh ship EiiLa Adams. Fish, from Arc.c, with
zoo bbls oil AMI 1000 Is bone
2t-Am VIII ship Lsrda- Fisher from Arc-ic' with l4O
bbIs Wh OF and 25OOO rs bone
2l-Schr Nc;tie Merrill, Kinney, from Hdo-
2i-Am 81 bark Thres Br1sh~rs. Taher. from Arctic,
With Ii5O bbI< oil AMI 5000 lbs bose
35-Schr IA Moi. wilbur. from kthuiui-
-5-Schr NsI1tg. smith, from Iauairt-
25-Am Nh shP tunda- uascs- from Arctic With 800
bbts Oh. lSJJO lhs q buuc-
25-Au VII ship Navy. Davis, from Arcti-, with 500 ibis
oil aud COCO Is % baBc-
25-Schr Mary. Sebastian, from Pun1-
zB-Schr Kate L-r, Fountain from Makena-
Z5-Schr Mary Ellen. West from Waihe-.
-5-HaW'n bark Arctic, $50 days from Bcs;on- With
mtsc 10 G. Brewer = Co
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-10-27
CoTGQLER CIhL


SIItRDSI. CIOEER -. 1873
The unfortunate t.i4rs q Msssn- Charlie. waoott Brooks
e Co. Eheh occurred ia san Frzncisc5 On ;hr sh Inst.
although Hos entirely unsErerteH, T. 4 disaster which mus. ar
aiim@ ali--t The -Gsar interests II these i,a1is - consider
able ext-nt, as they were Intimately c1u1ee.-i ~rh .ssht Or
tn D! i"- Plantations as agents a.i part Er-Ie-, q she ,lG-a-
tious d tie Aut-r- The extent q: her gatl..e. &. /. 3 SAID.
have seen no statement q what tb- assets al amount 10. b.,
whatever they may BE-, It : 10; Hk-ly that ;lz fra xH r-1n=
business again HHter any arrar-=usli tho; may Je proposed.
Our readers vii notice also ;he statement COPIED from the
5aHetiH- of an action Nr alleged fraud c1mmsroeI 60 the san
by " 4 AtlHch- The charges made are very strong. AID Il
true. sufficient TO eousiTa The d-endaats TO etera4i iaG-uy; hut
like al charges IN injunction SUES. this = evidently worried ia
the seveFest iaH=us=e possible n tlds - fu 30 cher s1i,s q
like nature, there are no doubt two s,l-s, auI - or r=ad.rs
have but ore q these 20 ar. and - ;be ra;-=rty q oae Il our
brsest and Worthi-st Grms l.. involved, i = not tO5 urci -
ask the public 70 su-peaI Judgment until o.. TACT. may t- more
fully known. dtny q our planters, merchants. mechanics
and re-iieuts are more Or les interested in the Affairs q the
H0noiG1u hcGse IMPLICATED in the charges and suit u Hr.
Ahirski and uutl more IS known, there should be 10 with
draEal q pnbEc confidence in il The incoming mall. du-
about the so-h inst nught to develop further facts in the ca-e.
Respecting the alleged deaIcatou Of the A.- Z. r. Durham,
CHARGED on haa - bah the 4Hg AMI bulletin. none q his
numerous friends here can credit on word oft he lived here
for eisht o. ten years an! sustained a character q t= highest
integrity and honor. lie then went 10 san Farclsco. where
hr several years h. xas booS-keep=r in tl- hoa-e Of G ".
brDoks & Co. and Tas every~hsre respected q. tn day q III,
death, fer ms quit disposition AMI pEov-rb.aI toH-sy. Il
comes with p0r grace 20 charge him now. after be has been
deal eighteen months, Eith d=lIcaiious zhGh no one ha. ever
noo'ed- Ills numerous friends viii rePel The charge a. a base
SANDER
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-10-27
LOcAL COMMERCIAL.

Our advices from san Franei=co are 70 tie 18Th inst. but -
notice no change q Importance IN the market fr our -.ap,e eE-
ports Though the stock % Haszian sugar vas small, The
d>msad was very United, auI pris=s a shade IOser than preri-
Gus qgot.tious- IoIzsses had advanced, and Ee note safe. a:
32ic-
The bark Ethan Alien arrived from san Francesca som after
our last issue vas circulated, bringing a large Hst o. passengers
aad a full freight, with sltae si5 co specie. She - adv, rtised
to return with immediate Dispatch % the above port.
The ship CsyioH, I5i days from Boston, came IN 90 Monday
morning. with a hsasy cargo Of desirable merchandise. She
has been discharged with great dispatch, will bad oil for
New Beifri AMI be really to take in cargo early next week.
The bark 1ref'e arrived yest=rIay, 80 days from Boston,
with a cargo % assorted merchandise 70 c. Brewer K Co.
The bark SmgTHi0te l. fadius Tor san Francisco, but WuI not
be dispatched probably behre the latter part d next week.
The steamer Thames Is advertised to sail Fr san Francisco
taking freight ard passengers She vii leave about the fret Of
November.
The barSs r. C. VgHis and 4. j. Pope viii load oil and
bon for Bremen. H. HaeEfrlI < Co are agents.
In the bulletin we obserVe that. BY order q the 7. :. Dis.
triet Court L. : Marshal Rand sold at Auction the British
brig AHH SanGeTs0H, 80 tons register, FOR the sun OF saO5O,
In god cola. john Desar being The purchaser.
Bark SzTifG arrived al san Francisco on the Ssh, 81 DAYS
rom Honolulu She was advertised 20 return to tIi- psr. and
woui leave probably about the It November.
The hr-t vessel expected from the above port il the American
ship GaLafea. due November 1.
Our latest quotation q OIL in New York &. September 10
when sperm was quoted at 90 80 whale 81 -; bone 81 40.
Gold in New York, SePtutT II Vas I53.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-10-27

hoeked 10 greet her on landing mus, have been
a gratifying ne, and indicates the estimation in
which she is ield by her countrymen.
The Vandr5it entered the harbor on Tuesday.
in charge Of Capt. Meek, who was accompanied
with Capt. las, Smith. She drew twenty feet,
and could haze come in as readily had she drawn
twenty-four. She was built by Com. Vanderbilt
for a private yacht, in which, accompanied by
his family, he visited England, France, Russia
and all the ports Of Europe and of the Mediter
ranean. Sh, was afterwards employed for sew
eral years in the Havre Steamship Line. When
the war broke out, Com. Vanderbilt, with the
h~berality and loyalty for which he Is proverbial,
rendered thisvesSel, valued at a million of dol
lars, TO his Government for naval service. Ii
was a most -iIaely gift. for the navy was then
small, and rebel cruisers active. She was
strengthened and made as strong as possible,
with I solid bow for running down cruisers, if
she was compelled 10 resort 10 this mode of at
tack.
1t is doubtful whether there is a more beauti-
ful vessel connected with any naval service in the
world. As a war ship she Is not remarkable, as
she has only twelve guns, but for an Admiral's
flagship she i unsurpassed. Her speed is said
to be from fifteen 70 eighteen knots an hour,
when put TO rs full power. But this speed re-
quires such an enormous consumption of coal
that it is rarely tested. On the passage from
San Francisco to Honolulu she averaged ten
knots an hour the entire passage, or 240 miles a
day. This, we think. will be about the average
speed of the China mail steamers.
The following is a list of the officers of the
Vanderbilt
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-10-27
a CARD


The Undersigned would most respectfully
ask ;her friends and the public 70 suspend their judgment IN
reference 10 the statements contained in the Daily Herald Of
yesterday, which were copied from a Ssr Francisco newspaper
respecting their business relations with CEas- W. Brooks &
Co. and W. A. Ai-ich, uu;l = legal investigation shall BE had
in reference 70 the truth q the matters there alleged.
They feti confident, that their books and accounts viii be
found to have been faithfully and honestly kept, that all their
business viii be found 10 have been fairly and honorabIy con-
Quoted, and ,hs; their mercantile honor, which has never before
been questioned, viii he perfes-iy indicated.
Although the suspension Of the house Of Chas. W. Brooks X
Co, has temporarily complicated their business. they believe
that they Will be enabled to carry on the business Of their house
in such = manner that N one viii eventually be a loser by
them. WALKER, ALLEN K Co.
Hoaolulu, Oc;. -. Is65- 54
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-10-27
MARRIED

The SNAIL Pox VEssEL--Tbe whaling bark
.Stephari1. which had the smallpox on board IN
the Arctic. arrived yesterday. The port physician
DIR. Ford. boarded her. and having found that the
vessel had been thoroughly fumigated aud white
washed. and the clothing of the sick and deceased
men burned-made a report to the proper authorl-
ties that there was no reason why she suoGiu nol
-. ,IIoy-ad IN enter mort. Seven seaUeu died ofthe
disease. at the North, but there have been no traces
Of il on board for several months
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-10-27

IEs- a. "il be s-~as gives a du- average Of about zoo bbIs.
Ii and sryOO pounds bone - each ship SURPRISING, even thus
Tar TIE hesi season mr several years past. As the later arrivals
generally improve the total average, we have little doubt that
this s-asons work viii prove to be very successful, and that 4
larger quantity Of oil All bone Will be brought into port than
any year since ls52. Should the news from the o.. o;sk prove
a. favorable a The first report augurs, We shall not be surpri.-
et to see an agerage Of 1000 barrels to each ship. As vet We
have NJ Iosses Of vessels to report.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-10-27
VI MEMORANDA

" Barken;iae Monitor. c. Nelson, from Humboldt Bay,
reports-Len Humboldt Bar, oct. 15th; first four days had
Uzht breeze from n. ". then unto the 18th moderate from y.
y unto LAT. u. Long. l4f. from the 18th unto the lsih strong
breeze from :. =. With heavy squalls and rain, SINCE then tine
br-eze from East, came % anchor IN Honolulu harbOr. Oct 10Th
u Bark 4rcfi, $50 days from Boston, reports sailed May
2s-Eas 81 days 10 TIE equator. IS days TO Care Horn-saw
many iceber-s. AMI had heavy gales Of the Cape In the
South Pacific Lad light : Z trades. Had rain aud squalls
from the line TO port On the 25yh saw a bark With forviyp-
mast carried away, probably a ~Esisr bound in