davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-02-08
GENERAL REMARKS.

Revenue Stamps may be used lndtBcrmnnely upon any
of the things enumerated In schedule b. except
proprietary and playing card stamps for which special
use has been ptovided
Postage stamps be used in payment Of the duty
chargeable on instruments.
II Is the duty of the maker Of instrument to afI and
cancel te stamp thereon. If he neglects do 90, the
party for whose use Is made may stamp II before II Is
used in no tbe legally used without stamp
stamp t cannot afterwards be eactualy stamped. Any
failure upon part the maker Of Instrument TO ap
popatey stamp it, renders him liable 10 penalty Of two
Suits ars commenced In many Statss by tbeT process
sa fhsss &c oPns
require stamps.
Wrts Of scre facias are subject to stamp duty org
nal processes.
The uat of an affidavit, taken before Justice Of the
Peace Notary Public, other officer duly authorized to
take aidavits is held 10 certificate, and subject TO
stamp duty Of cent except when taken In suits legal
proceedings
Certificates of loan, In which there shall appear any
printed written evidence OF any amount OF money TO be
Stamp duty as "Promlssory Notes.''
The assignment of mortgage Is subject TO the same
stamp duty as that imposed upon me original
that say, for every Of five hundred dollars,
any fractional part thereof Of the amount secured BY the
mortgage the time OF Its assignment there must be a1
ed stamp or stamps, denotng duty OF fifty cents.
When two persons join In the execution Of an
instrument the stamps which the instrument Ii liable
under the law may be affixed and cancelled by Of the
parties
stamp affixed must answer TO the value Of the estate
interest conveyed
No stamp required any warrant Of attorney accom-
panyng bond or note when such bond note has al
liked thereto the stamp stamps denotns the duty
qured, and whenever any bond note Is secured by
MORTGAGE but one stamp duty required on such papers,
such stamp duty being the highest rates required for such
either of them In such case note
of the value denomination OF the stamp
affixed should be made upon the margin or In The ac-
acknowledgement of the instrument which is not stamped
November % j
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-02-08
I'm THE COURT OF ORDINARY
NEW GOODS!

Opposite Kings Mountain Hotel.
THE UNDERSIGNED is RE-
i CEIvING direct from Northern cities LARGE
and VARIED Of GOODS, such as are usually
found in well appointed From his long experience
merchant he attcrs himself be able TO please all
who may favor him with call. ''SHoRT PROFITS AND
Quick SALES" is my motto.
G.. R. RATCHFORD.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-02-08

NEW KIND OF ARMY CONTRACT "A
Chicago paper says: "The boot black boy
is an institution peculiar to himself. He
fourishes in most of our large cities, aud
it may be owing to his frequent contact with
the understanding of others which renders
him, at times, peculiarly sharp and witty
A returning soldier was accosted by one of
the tribe with the usual sautation-Black
you boots, sir ? make 'em shine p Looking
at his uDpolished 'gunboass' in contem-
plative way, the war-worn veteran replied {:
well, don't care if you do--fall in prompt
ly, though The urchin gazed moment
at the soldier. surveying him from his death.
ers' upwards, and then, turning to a COM
rade near by, shouted out 81 say, Bill,
lend Us hand won't you ? I've got an ar
my contract.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-02-08

WHo'p PAY FOR YE?-A Yorkshire
farmer called at the house of a lawyer to
consult him professionally.
Is t seueer at home ?' he inquired of
the lawyers lady, who opened the door to
bis summons.
He was answered negatively. Disap-
pointmeut shone in his face; but after a
moments consideration thought relieved
him.
"Mebby yourself can gi' me the neces,
sary information, as we'll as t squeer, seen
as ye're his wife ?" =:
The kind lady readily promised to do 30,
if, on learning the nature of his difficulty,
she found it in her power; and the other
proceeded to state the case as follows:
"Spoaze ye wur an old white NEAR, and
| should borrow ye to go gwang to nlll,
with grist on yer back, and we should get
no farder than Sarir Hill, when all at once
ye should back up, and rear up, and pitch
up and kueel down backwards, and break
yer dearned old neck, who'd pay for ye !
Not l, dearn me if l would"
The lady smilingly told him, as she clo-
sed the door, that as he bad himself passed
sentence Oh the case, advice would be en-.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-02-08
THE STAMP ACT.

UNE OF THE TN LAWs UF THE o. STATES.
There probably few Of the readers of this paper
who know the details Of the Stamp Act. Yet there Is
mpartah the people, Here such Of Its proceedings
we think will prove most interesting and important to
the render: --
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-02-08

course. The pug-nosed mountebank en-.
joyed physical conformation which per-
mitted the delicate and frightful perfor-
nance
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-02-08
THE SOUTHERN GUARDIAN

September II
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-02-08
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
The Cheapest Paperin tho United States.
ONLY ONE DOLLAR!
TRY 1T A YEAR,!
THE RURAL JOURNAL,

For the Farm, Garden, Orchard, Workshop, Household
and Kitchen.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-01-19

The Atlantic and Great Western, and Balti-
more and Ohio railroads have formed power
full alliance which insures the completion of
the railroad from Youngstown, Ohio, to Pitts
burgh and of the Pittsburgh and McConnels-
vile road to Cumberland, thus securing di-
rect through conneetion from Cleveland to
Washington City, distance Of 4S7 miles :
This opens ous to market the rich mineral re-
sources of Fsyette and Somerset Counties,
Pennsvlyanis
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-01-19

A Paris correspondent of the London Netos
says: 1t is generally thought France and the
United States will, in friendly way, hit upon
a plan for giving full scope to the Monroe doc
trine without hurting the dignity of France
The French Government in this arrangement
will make great point of preventing the re-
prdiation of the Macmillan loan.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-01-19

IMPORTANT TO SoLD1ERs.-Should Congress
pass the extra bounty bill, allowing the soldiers
who enlisted in 1862 additional bounty, those
entitled to it should bear it in mind that they
can secure the same without extra cost by
writing TO James @. Wetmore, Ohio military
agent, at Washington City. The act pending
in Congress is to equalize the bounties and will
doubtless become law. Soldies who enlisted
in go will be entitled to considerable extra
bounty, probably about $500 extra, TO those
who have served three years.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-01-19

They have a monster pumping machine at
Cincinnati, which draws from the Ohio River
and discharges stream of water five feet in
diameter. 1t is the largest machine of the kind
in existence, and is peculiar in having neither
crank nor fy-wheel.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-01-19
EheIlFTatiSHf.

The aches aud pains in bones and limbs, viii he sredi-
" removed by the of Dr. Crooks Vegetable Extract,
which is sovereign rene y for Rheumatism.
Twill also cure al TumoTs Scrofua any eruptions
on the skin 1t is unequaed for purifying the blood
and removing all of disease. Sold by Druggists
T5ow4
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-01-19
Licensed Auctioneer.

NHE undersigned hereby notifies the citizens OfSsn-
! dusky and adjoining counties, that he has been
duly licensed Auctioneer and is ready to at
tend and cry ali sales that may be entrusted to him.
Good satisfaction guaranteed share public patron
sge u solicited Residence, Scott township, four miles
east of fRolersville, Sandusty county. Ohio.
SUMNER W. SMEED.
Fremont, Oct. 20, 1865. 42mG'
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-01-19

Gerritt Smith has commenced his libel suit
against the Chicago Tribune, laying his DANA
ees at $4,000. The suit is entered in the Uni
ted States Court berore Judge Drummond.-
Mr.. Smith was willing forego the enjoyment
of judicial luxuries if the Tribune would bub-
lsh retraction dictated by himself, and most
humiliating in its wording. The Tribune
plumply refuses to do so. preferring TO fight it
out in the courts. The Tribune did not charge
Mr.. Smith with assuming insanity. as has been
stated, but simply says that he became insane
nt the time named
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-01-19

SENTENCE or KErcHUM Edward B. Ketch-
um, formerly of the firm of Morris Ketchum
Son d. Co., of New York, the defaulter and for
ger, has been sentenced to four years and six
months Imprisonment at Sing Sing
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-01-19

1t was cold in Minnesota during the recent
"spell' that the railroad trains stopped running.
the thermometer indicating twenty-four de-
grees below zero. -
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-01-19
Licensed Auctioneer.

NHE undersigned takes pleasure in informing the peo
i pie OF Sandusky and adjoining counties that he is
legally licensed to sell all kinds of goods at auction any
place in the United States
Those wishing goods sold at Auction can call on m
ct my house, in Washington township, mile vest
the Four Mile House, address at Fremont, Ohio
October 1S, 1865. 41yl' SAMUEL BOYER.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-01-19

Steam Fire Engine Co., No. /.
WILL meet every Tuesday evening. All members
w not uniformed by tie regular meeting Of Decem-
ber VIII be expelled Material for uniform TO be had at
Ryder, Bristol & Co.'s store.
D. L. CAMFIELD, sec'y.
Fremont, NoY.24, 1865 47w7- ~ F}r} ifitf
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-01-19
e q q g
Lake Erie & Louisville Railroad,

sFTsins stop only on signal.
Trains on this Road arrive at Fremont in the morning
in time to connect with trains the Cleveland and To-
edo Road both East and West.
Trains will leave Fremont in the afternoon after the
arrival Of trains from Cleveland and Toledo.
Passengers BY this line reach Fnday several hours in
advance Of any other route.
Buy Tickets, via Fremont in Cleveland and Toledo at
the Ticket 0ees Of the Cleveland and Toledo Railroad
L. Q. RAWSON Sup't
Fremont Nav. 81, 1855.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-01-19
FREMONT
CITY Cracker Bakery,

rTHERE may be found all the kinds of
w CAKES, BREAD, &C,
Fresh from the Oven.
CRACKERS of all descriptions. Cream, Butter, Pic
Mic, Soda, Coffee, Sugar Wine and B9ston' fresn from
soda Water and Ice Cream.
OYSTERS served up in every style, and at all
hours. Also by theBeg or can
fine assortment of French and other Candies,
Csnnsd Fruit, &c
Come and see us and viii be sure to please your
ALLEN d THATCHER,
Fremont, Sept. ID, 1855 @ i.T{I Il aH
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-01-19
- ex,ERTAKING.
Fisk's Patent Metallic Burial Cases

Made Imperishabe materials, enameed inside and out
TO prevent rust and the exterior has ine Rosewood
finish. When properly cemented the remains of the de-
free from ruption of water the depreda-
ons of verin and may without offensive od0r be kept
long desired thus obvstng the necessity Of hsHy
burials. have them Of all sizes.
Fremont, jar. 1884. Cs ". TSCEJUHEY,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-01-19

pleasant House and Lot for
IL Sale. Enquire at THIS OFFICE.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-01-19

VITTE MASON & RAmLIN CABINET Or
| CANS. Forty different Styles, adapted to Sacred
and Secular Musc for $50 to $500 each. THIRTYFIVE
GOLD or SILVER MEDALS, other first premiums
awarded to then Illustrated Catalogues free Address
MASON HAMLIN, Boston, or MASON BROTHERS,
New York. Sept ., 1900 ~ %
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-04-07
MEMOIR BANDA.

kEFoEr OF BRIG HAERIET NEwELL-SaIe1 from Honolulu,
Jan l9-h, 1866, for Ehoaix Island, BAD HsLt westerly AMI SW.
winds @r the frstthree days. then took tie trades quite strong
to the lac IN loo 81 ", and arrived At Phunix Island, Feb.
2l-i3 days from Honolulu, found AL well AZ the island: landed
provisions and sailed TIE 81 fr Eudsrbury's Island. Arrived a.
that island 2lst Of Fetrudry- Had very light winds and a very
strong westerly current Fould al sell. Landed recruits and
sailed The sane lay hr v cK-aH's Island. arriving there 20 the
81 February LAHie! recruits AMI sailed the 25;h for Homo
lulu From the IstIud % - % y. 1853 80 W. had strou-
,I-;eTiy winds, auI from 10 o. y. q 100 90 ". hal very
bad weather. win haagy squalls auI continual rain. From
there TO - 20 y, l6I 90 W. hal very good weather and
iEht winds from the eastward March @7th took the wind from
ME-, aui -ais-l she Island % Oahu az daylight the 2qrh. and
Diamond Head the 3Jth-33 days from NcKeau'S Island.
On March lt in Lat 1 : so y. Long. I7I- 90 " exchanged
signals With 4 large merchant ship ia ballast. shoSIu- Hamburg
CJLors- NN- j. tCSNINGHAH. JR.
Master brig Harriet Newell.
Il Bark Pacific, French, repor;s-saiI-I from Bay q Islands
FEB. sth- Left ship Milton, Capt Grant 100 bhIs. sperm.
Drowned March IGth, 1866, Lat 5 : 90 :, Long. 1907 20 W,
JOAN Bssee. seaman, fi overheard While emp;yias a tub Of wa
TT. and vas Drowned. Deceased was - years fa=e,. supposed
to have been = native OF Canada West Montreal papers please
copy
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-04-07

the control Of her present ners-Me>
Walker, Allen i Co., l.. L. Torbert and Emmes
x Pfuger-with an eye u economy and profit,
and on the email capital involved, compared
with her former cost. We see no reason why she
may not pay well. BY the time another steamer
arrives from England. or elsewhere. it may be
found that the service of two vessels viii be re-
quired. But be that as it may, we trust that
al parties interested VIII encourage the reSump-
ton Of steam between the Islands, and that the
Government viii extend 70 the Kilaueq the privi-
leses heretofore enjoyed by her.
Those privileges, granted 10 the Hawaiian
Steam Navigation Company, as specified in the
charter published by US January 9th, are
The exclusive privilege Of running I steamer or steamers
dom, for the term Of twelve years from date. wiki The eNsmp-
so II "A-cA may o. hereafter granted
The privilege Of Obtaining water from tie Government,
TANKS Tree u charge, for the use OF their steam vessel or YES
G-Tle privilege. fr the term Of twelve year. gin July. 1919.
Of haviac the exclusive right, free Of charge, of = Government
ezrense, and set apart by The Minister OF the Inferior for the
= q Their steamer Or steamers, for landing passengers and
HE'-It ana Aso ~ " coA' depot; and their steamer O steam
es shall not pay coAsing licenses. or port charges. and no
taxes shall be laid on such Company fr such steamer or steam
ers a. they may employ during the time aforesaid. or for their
wharf property, coal, or other material employed ny tue sand
An Goals OF other materials for the production Of steam,
steamers. shan be imported free Of duty. and the vessels in
which satd coal or other materials are imported, shall be free
from harbHr dues provided they do not take on board any
"fh-r a-'i-i-' ~ 90. e---gltrcr oT al passengers.
5-Ihe right Of towing and tugging vessels i forbidden.
6-IEe steamers shall carry mails free OF charge.
The privileges granted are very liberal,
and the present owners of the KilaueQ will Ger
tainly run no great risk in continuing her in
the service until the Steam Navigation may OBJ
tam boats of its own. Her present cost cannot
be much more than that of a first class schooner,
and the cost of running her, excepting for fuel,
engineers and machinery repairs, will not much
exceed those of q sail vessel.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-04-07
PORT OF HoMoLUnU. ii. I.
ARRIyALS.

Mar 3l-Am "h ship Jas, Maury, Cunningham, from Cal.
COas., with 600 bbIs OIL.
@l-Haw'n brig Harriet Newell, Cunningham, 81 days
from McKean's Island.
3l-Am VIII bark J. u. Thompson. Brown, from Cal.
Coast, with COO btIs OIL
April Am VIII ship John IIdal4ud, WhelIon. from Cal
Coast, with 200 bbIs oil.
l->chr Mary Ellen, West from Waihee.
2-Schr H-len- from Notokai and NaIko.
&-Schr Mary, from Hlo.
2-SchT Kate L., Fountain, from Makes Landing.
Am VII bark Pacific. French, from Bay Of Islands.
81 N~S Z=alsui, with 80 bbls sperm aud 100 bbls
Sh OIL
2-Am WI ship Wn- Clifford, Fisher. from Cal Coast
with 200 bbis III Oh.
+-Srhr Onward, Lambert from KOI0a and Waimea.
i--clr Netde Merrill, Kinney, from Lahaina and Maa-
la Bay. Z
-stmr kH4uear NcGreEor- rom RawaihAe s. Lahaiua.
An Va ship Ocean, Barber. 80 days from home via
hawalhae. with 5 bbis sperm.
t-schr Prince. HItdeI. frgu Hanalei.
t-Schr Mary NIka. from Auah0la.
6-Schr Mos Nahiue, MrHI-L- from NawiliWiH.
.c-Am VII bark Congress lst, Castine, from Cal. coast
via Ht5. clean.
G--chT Premier, Ella, 81 days from Victoria, with an
asstd cargo t. JaniOn, Green * &c.
t-Br- brig JEANNE MO0rehouse. - DAYS from san Fran
cisco, ~ route for japan
s-Schr Narilia, johnson. from kuhaIG.
-ScIr ADherGi- Glars from Kavaihae and k1L4la.
with a iaI freight and 10 head % cattle
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-04-07
EXPORTS =.

Frr SAS Fa.SrsCo-Fer Blerin-. April SOB s- sugar
fi---J+ h-- Go hbLs maa-s=- EtS-5 -sU-L = bales vol
ffg-l I-- 100 hays rice LgJJJ lt-I-
Al.a q Domestic PraLuc- $50 CO.
For Ssy Fa,S.lr5--f-r Ajax. April +es7+ as -G-ar
>lS15+5 i-sr- rs rhs u.i1sse- .I--j CALLS : cSEs -F-ru nl
r'-J gaI.-s.- - bales pllu t30j2 p.uuls- > bal --u- rlo
icl- '-H--s-. - ha-s r1- 5000 In-. I c. picture. I Hz silver
war roo sticks su-ar cane. 3 tins uatcrz--
value ..--l-u OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES us NJ.
p EEgxFS-v-r Z " WOOD. April 5-2-5 c-ks 90 ri5-gs
-aI-. IS brts IHe ISl-3 lbsJ IS c-Es ruc4r-t 90 .fij-
.aT,.g % pix tzIIaw IO5ss Ibs.J I54 balls WOOL $3.50 b.)
$40 horns, Sys7 hides I case rifles, = bags coffee / rsz- books.
9 G = mise ! Es hro<n agar. ! case y.1Ius. Il TE-- -undr--,
: boIs tt bbl- Pors- 10 bXs bread, 1 cords wood, ! FIR coat,
= s4b-I--
Vale fr@sn ELECTROMAGNETIC, o.
value domestic prsIIc=..--.--..--.-- 1851 -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-04-07
DEPARTURE rs.

:. 5I-Am wh ship Cornelius U1wIand. HCmau, for Arctic.
Jl-<Chr IA Soj. Wilbur. FIR Kahului.
3l-Schr kalama- Makahi. fr kohaIa and Hilo-
y Am VIII ship james MaUry. Cunningham, for Arctic.
-Iaw'n VIII brig Victoria, Fish. for Arctic.
Am bark BheTing, Lane, for san Francisco.
-Am wh bark Pacific, French, for kodiac-
3-Am wh ship Splendid, Fisher, for Arctic.
S-Schr Helen. for NoIOkai anil Mako.
Am steamship Ajax, Godfrey, for san Francisco.
+Schr Mary, for Hlo.
ASchr Mary Ellen, West. for Waihee.
i-HaS'n brig W u Talbot, Dallman- for ports in North
Pacific
5-Am Sh ship Wm- Clifford, Fisher, for Arctic.
S-Am Eh bark Nautilus. BHvcu, for Arctic
s-Haw'n bark X. W. Wood. Jacobs. fr Bremen
5-Schr Kate Lee, Fountain, for LahaIna and Nakee's
Landing.
5-Schr Netiie Merrill. Kinney, for Lahaina-
Am WI ship Gay Head, Kelley. for Arctic.
t-Bri= Nahienteua, Powers, for Lilo.
-Schr onward. Lambert. for k0lOa and Waimea.
G-Am wh shiP Champion. Worth, for Arctic.
6-Am wh BARK KOscIe. MacJmber, for Arctic.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-04-07

Nosr CuE5orS ErLIc-Mr. Thomas t. Lawson.
an Eu-lislmau residing upon the Marque>as Isl
and>. has forwarded by Captain Barrett. OF the
~S,9t.gs1. To our care. 10 De sent 10 President john
son at Washington. "a fan which has been s4crcdly
preserved hy th, chiefs ut the N1Cgur-as Islands
This fan. among those chiefs. was valued from lis
historical associations. More than hly years ago
Commodore Porter. commanding tlc ES,r. visited
those islands during what Americans speak of A.
the last war. In a ShITmish between a boat :
crew of the Es>s.- and some natives. THIS fan was
pierced by a bullet. hence II became sacred IN the
estimation 81 the natives. Nr. Lawson asserts that
he received the fan from q chief who had received
II from a former chief. who received ii from some
preceding chief. He furnishes the names OF these
chiefs in regular succession. He i very particular
in giving the names Of these several chiefs and
many other facts respecting the history Of the fan.
Its venerable appearance indicates that IL might
have come down from d" uiden times. and. unques-
Luuably. has been long in safe keeping among the
people of those islands. Knowing the habits of
PUlyue>iauS in regard to such relics and traditions,
we can place the utmost reliance upon these state
mrnts of Mr.. Lawson. Perhaps these chiefs and
Mr.. Lawson may have been prompted 10 send this
relic in compliment for the presents sent out by
President Lincoln a. q reward for TeScuiug Mr..
Nh"lon. OF the whaieship toagress-Fre"d-
y TuE REV. THouAs TuyRsroN.-It affords rs sin
cere pleasure To- welcome back L. the islands. IL a
fellow lahorcr in the Christian Ministry. the Rev.
Thomas IhurSton. son of the Rev. y. Thurston.
formerly Of kdllua. but now Il resident of Honolulu.
Mr.. Thurston left the islands about eight years ago.
and has been pursuing his college studies At Yale.
and his Theological course at Union Seminary.
New York city. lie preached an Interesting. clio
qUcnt and impressive discourse at the Fort Street
Church, Sabbath evening. March 24th. We think
all who listened to the discourse were most favora-
bly, impressed with his abilities rs a preacher. We
hope a career OF usefulness. equal 10 that of his
father, awaits the young man.-FrieHd.
1t may be interesting to friends abroad to know
that both the venerable Asa Thurston and his wife
are living here in the enjoyment of comfortable
health, though he has reached the patriarchal age
of IS years. They were among the pioneer band
that landed on Hawaii in 1920, only four or five of
whom still survive.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-04-07
PASS

From N-EEAsS ILASD-Ver Harriet Newell. March Gl-A
CyIstczs y Boyd, L VI Cornell, J Kinney and p natives
For SAs FEASCrsco-Per Bh=riac, April 3-Csp; o Spencer.
FIR -As FEASC-~-J-per Ajax. April i-Hou { 4 Bishop
and laly- Or and Mr. i y Wuul, Nr AID Ms II " Severance
an daughter, SIR AMI Mrs I Foster. Nr il Gee.t, Miss sarah
Benson. Miss Mary Rice. Mrs Geo " Bliyen ard SOD, Miss
Nellie FREEMAN, Miss Dora Freeman, Cias B-uckner, A J
Marsh. v l. Gu.d, " = BluckEOod. II V Crzbb. 4 l. Massey,
: James. J ! Ayers. : Dole, " II Rice, " II Brown, Capt
" -totl- " r Haz-tou. J Frazer, ThCs Coaty. J BoariIuau,
q " StLF-I, " II Hubbard, Mack W-U-r. Fl HuEUaun-
e OLekcP, = j Dunn. II G-.nyas, All Chuck VI L Evan--
STEEE1SE-E NJ Cornell, r SPragu-, : Turner, 4 Lap<a, VI
Silva, II " BuI=n, J ' King, A Kecyu.-, 7 BeO=lf.-JJ
For BEENsS-Per r. W. Wood, April 5-Nrs u Mossman
and = cAIEreu-3.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-04-07
PORT OF E1LO.


Mar Is-Am bark Vernon, Crawford, 90 days from Port Ange-
los, with lumber 10 L. Spencer
2i-Wh bk Massachusetts,, Wilcox, from y. B., 20 bbis
sperm oil.
25-Wh sh Eliza Adams, Fish. from Maria Island, $50
bbs whale oil.
% -Wh sh DanI Wood, Richmond, from N. B., 60 bbls
sperm, 50 bbls whale oil
26-Wh ship j. 2. West, Tinker. from Maria Island, $50
bbls whale Oil
2s-Wh sh Gov. Troupe, Ashley, from Cal. Coast, 400
bbls whale oil.
clam xh sh Oliver Croker, Lapharn. 375 bbls.
April Am Ehbk EuieayOr, Wilson, lO bUls.
Ships Congress and Martha sailed 18th for Kawaihae.