davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-09-26
los in box, 5 to l

los in box, 5 to be returned 10:
GivEn under my hand at the Court House in the
1856. =. - SETH M. LHIR6.
sept D 'l6oo. . Sheriff of Trumbuu Co
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-09-26
PROFESSIONAL.


L. RADCLIFF.
Agent for Grover & Bakers Sewing Machines. No
River Block Main ST.. Warren, U.
Aur % lg66-tf. .....-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-09-26

4. EKETz.

Dealers in Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods. Crock
cry, Boots, Shoes and Leather, Carpeting Paper
Hsngings, Window Shades. Ready Made Clothing,
&C., always cheap for ready pay at the New York
St0Te. Market Street. Warren. Ohio. ~ -
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-09-26

" holesale Dealer in Saddlery. Carriage Hardware
nesses and Trunks. &c, Warren. o. FEB 5, "a
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-09-26
ALMOND WEIR.

Justice of the Peace Soldiers claim Agent, and
Fire and Life Insurance Agent, Passage Tickets
sold to and from, and money remitted to the old
country. at the lowest current rates. Office in
Webb's Block, Main Street, Warren Ohio.
January 5. S66.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-09-26
sS9GRocKRs,
MERCANTILE.

Dealer in Variety Goods, Yankee Notions. Toys,
Perfumery. Hair Oils, Restoratives, Hair Dyes,
Toilet articles Fine Soaps, Fruits
erty Street, Warren, Ohio. MAY q, 1866.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-09-26
REED ADAMS,

ADAMS. OSBORN 4 &GOODWILLIE. .
Wholesaledealers in Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestings,
Tailors' Trimmings and Furnishing Goods, So
Bank Street. opposite tie Angler House. Cleye-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-09-26
? G. MEssRR.
s. w. PARK.

Dealer IN Fashionable Millinery. Rooms over Nc
Somps ana s1niths' Store, Warren. Ohio. All or
ders promptly attended to, IFeb "a
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-09-26
ALBERT WATSON.

Attorney at Law. Office on east side of public
square. Warren, Ohio, in building recently occu-
pied by U. s. Deputy Collector. nov1tf
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-09-26

q Il AhTUALf. Il. 5. CLAhk.
METCALF d CLARK,
Physicians and Surgeons; Office on High Street
at the stand formerly occupied by DR.. Harmon
Jan q '66 Iyrs
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-09-26
Q A. H1RKoH. q. 3. H1RHOE.
HARMON RRnTHERG

Dealers in Foreign and Domestic Dry Good, Dress
sao0dss Gent Furnishing Goods. and Silk Sh avis
Hosiery and Gloves. All kinds of Gents Cloth
min the most fashionable taste, and on the
shortest possible notice. No. l. River Block.
Warren. o.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-09-26
). PACKARD. w.HHULL. sHELDEY MEDBURY.
PACKARD HULL q co.

W. PACKARD. NJ. ". COOK. BF PACKAFD
PACKARD. COOK d CO.
Dealers in Iron & Hardware. Sign of the Broad :
Axe, Market Street, Warren, o.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-09-26

WI. PORTER ". 7. PORTER.
w. n. & W. r. PORTER,
Wesler In School and Miscellaneous Books Station
cry, Wall Papers, Periodicals, Pamphlets and
Magazines, at the New York Book Store, Main
Street. Warren. Ohio.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-09-26

If the President Of the United States sees fit t
allow himself to be disturbed. and to engage IN
Wrangling with blsekguardso on the outskirts OF the
for the Presidency, and will do no such thing
ILaughter and eheers.l Ny business hereis to talk
to this people about questions in which they are
interested. If / am wrong, let your Republican
orators expose my arguLl Let error be toler-
ated while reason is left free to combat IT., But
You cannot answer argument with groanS- don, {
accent any such response. You cannot break up
our meetings SO that we cannot be heard. That
was tried on me. A man by the name OF Burnside
backed By another named Lincoln, tried that eX-
Dcrimeut. [Cheers.l They thought to close my
mouth, but it is rather large ms titutiOn 1t wont
stay closed. lLaughter.l
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-09-26
Az IpMssToS THAT THE SOUTH BEGAN WAR.

Not waiting for the overt act on the part Of the
covsrnmenf the extreme men Ofthe South under
toot contrary 10 the Constitution and against the
the laws of the Federal Government. the sstab-
hshment of an independent Government, During
country, the men Of the old Wing party, the true
men Of the Americ an party. it was called. with
these men in the lead. with Crittenden, especially
and the Democratic party in the Senate and the
House, and Andrew johnson foremost among them
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-09-26
W. PACKARD. BF HIENKR r RARTHoIo o,FKJ
WARREN PACKARD Il Cn

bqildels. Manufacturers Of Sash. Blinds Doors,
E!oorlng, Moul1ings Fence Pickets, Oil Tanks
Slsterns, &c, and dealers in Rough and Dressed
Lumber. Shingles. and builders materials gener-
ally, at the Planning Mill, Canal St., Warren. o.
Aug. Is, 1866.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-09-26

am mere To-day men Of UhlO, 70 de1ne my own
position; to make my own statement of facts to
draw my own deductions to advance my own ar
guments; to proclaim my own opinions, and not to
provoke controversy. If there be any one in this
assembly who, when shall have concluded, de-
sires in the spirit of eandOr and frmness, for the
purpose of information. to prOpOund any respect
full questions. 1 shall answer it like a man and a
citizen. ICheers. am here to-day to speak Just
as have spoken for i've years past. Just as have
spoken in Southern and Central Ohio. in Kentucky
and in other States OF the Union. L have no two
sets Of opinions calculated according to latitude
or longitu dc. for the places where speak.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-09-26
r. H. BARNUM,

3. H. PECK. 4. PICK.
PECK & BROTHER.
-WhOlessIe and Retail Dealers in Foreign and Do
nestle Dry Goods. Silk and Straw Bonnets. Trim
mings, Varieties, &c., at the sign of the " Warren
DTT Goods Store" Phoenix Block. Warren. Ohio
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-07-21
PASS

Fer WISDwAzD PoErs-per kilau-a. July l6-Nis- ii Judd
and seryt. Miss II Howell, Mss VI Whitney. Mss Wells, Miss
Lyons. Miss IhbafsOu, Mrs Siiers. Mr. aud Mrs J q Dickson
AMI daughter, Nr and Mrs . II Guick and son, Or g p Judd,
u n Stanley and = servants, & Hart, ID y FhtHer, " c JONES,
" e BIOdEett, Rev } Elkiugt0n-2J Cabin and LIS deck
From KAHCLrI-per Kate Lee, July ls-Mr and Mrs G
Phuger and = chillren, Miss Z Pick, Chas Grey-6 cabin and
5 deck
For sAs FEGScIsco-P-T Comet July &c W Martei, ii
HiIlebrani. q v YOlum, wife and ! children. Mrs Thos Spen-
Ger. Miss Kate Speucef, Miss Nellie Spencer, Mr. and Mrs
Mackie, J Wharenby, Miss Amelia Armstrong, - Howard,
John Reagan. " A AIirich, c r Williams. Miss Theo Patty,
John Pryor. } Santa Anna, Il MaImasse, wife aud child, J Z
Grace, z Altman, Mr. Hittell-2S-
For SAN FRASCsCo--per Smyrniote. July l9-J and II A
Ferguson, Mrs Kirby and = children, Miss Cotton, Mrs Black
burn, Mr. and .Nrs I Tennati, Mr. L"hoy. Rev : : Rising Marx
Twain, Mrs Blanchard, Capt Mitchell. Mrs Main ChaTlisa ans!
child, Peter Cough, A Schweiger, j Morrison, Z Nenuisee, VIM
Young and Child, A G fONlsr-2S.
From SAS FRaSCsCO-per ID. G. Murray. July 2O-W +
Laid, wife and servant. Miss 4 Ladd, Miss : stoddarl, + c
Jones and wife, DIR W Iiiilebrand and wife. Master VIM Z Hill
EbTand, Capt. Smith, " Castle, Miss II Castle, ii VI Al-xan-
der, T. Rhine, II Nass and wife. Master Nass, Master Nass, Miss
yass, Miss VAS. Mr. AhchuCk, Mr. AhfOng and Child, Mr.
Album, z Mitchell. v J Linton, VI Loutson, Mr. RindIdi. c Z
Wolf. Thos Bissstt, John HcItitt. A W Carter, c Williams
STEEEAGE-C c Pixies, u W Gallagher, J Griffin. II Creemer,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-07-21

HORRIBLE TRAGEpY.-One of the most awful
tragedies ever enacted in this city, occurred last
night. II appears that a Chiuaman. in the employ
Of jules Dudoit. Esq. entered his house about u
o'clock this morning. armed with a butchers
cleavcr. and proceeding TO the bedroom, deliber-
ateIy cut Mr.. Dudoits throat, causing immediate
death. He then inflicted four savage gashes across
Mrs. Dudoit's head and breast, each of which is
sufficient to cause her death.
-Drs. Guillou and Hoffman, were Immediately
called in. and reached the scene about , o'clock.
Mr.. D.. died soon after the outrage, and it is hard
ly possible that his wife can survive the murderous
wounds received. Her testimony was immedi-
ately taken by the proper authorities.
1t seems that there had been some fault found
the previous day with the Chinese steward in their
employ, about some dishes broken by him, and it
is supposed that he rcsorted to this inhuman mode
of revenge. The scene, after the murder, was one
of the most horrible and distressing that has ever
been witnessed here. Capt. Dudoit had been a resi-
dent here for over thirty years. and for some years
was French Consul. At the time of his death. he
was Chancellor of the French Consulate.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-07-21
Correspondence Of the p. C. Advertiser.
KoH,IA. Hawaii. July nc.

KoHNA. Hawaii. July l6. 1856.
The day. which was delightfully."- cool and pleas.
ant. was ushered in by the sound of the cannon. at
midnight and at sunrise. nj the plantation. At IL
A. NJ. some forty or fifty foreigners. adults and chill
drcn. attended by a many Hawaiians. assembled
about two miles mp the mountain. where. in a deep
tree. Mr.. Bond gave Us IN excellent address. II
there was any one point in which it excelled adj
dresses we have often heard on similar occasions. it
was it, thorough advocacy of the principles of free
government. or in other words of the right Of every
part Of the human family to govern themselves :
and h. would have this principle applied as we'll to
the church A. to the State. The exercises were
ing appropriate to the occasion.
This part concluded, w all retired about twenty
rods to a line of shady LrLuiS. where we found a
long table loaded with all that could tempt the APP
petite. not. however, with any intoxicating drinks ::
which were not needed to promote patriotism or a
social How of soul. Instead of the sparkling wine,
We had what was vastly better. an abundant sup
ply Of rich hot coffee. Hawaiian coffee. a little bet
ter than old Mocha. After all were satisfied. we
had made but little impression on the bountiful
provision of the kohala patriots. some Of the de-
licious roasters were hardly disfgured by our
Caryers hut the natives were very happy to sue
coed us in these refreshing operations.
Secession in the South did not go without the
help Of slavery-curst women. So the cause of
lbei;y always needs the patronage of the ladies.
The ladies of kOhala were not lacking in zeal on
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-07-21
THE PACIFIC
Commercial Advertiser.
Y, JUL 81.

The country has entered on one Of those crises
that periodically affect it. When boldly met
and corrected. they bring a healthy reaction as
the human system, when disturbed by corrupt
ing ailments, is restored to wOntcd health and
vigor by timely specifics. The change of a Min
istry that has become obnoxious to the state,
when the causes are sufficient, and the substitu-
ton of one more in harmony with the national
spirit, should never be viewed as an evil, and
can only promote the general good. The doc
trine inculcated by monarchial laws, that the
Hing can do no wrOng, is admitted without
reluctance as wise and beneficial. TO honor the
King is the first duty of every subject. The de-
gree Of honor awarded depends much on the
character and standing of his servants.
1t is a maxim of the English Government that
every ungracipus act of the prerogatiye should
be placed to the account Of the Ministers but
whenever an act of benevolence is performed,
the merit of it should be attributed to the Sover-
eign. IL Is n wise doctrine. and advantageous
alike to the King and his subjects, for while it
Preserves that just scrutiny of the conduct of the
Ministry which the people ought always to pos
sess. 1t tends to increase their attachment to the
person Of the Sovereign. Every Minister is I'M
derstood to accept this tacit obligation.
The Hawaiians are a small nation-few in
numbers, limited ia resources and powcr-yet
struggling TO hold a position in the family of
nations. Ii Is by internal peace and quiet that
prosperity can be secured. Political agitation
by indiscreet officials is unwise, as it strikes at
the health of the state.
The events of the past few weeks have shown
that the Kings Ministry are not in harmony
with public interests. They have shown a dis
position to defy and override public sentiment
more clearly expressed than on any former occa-
sion III our history course that can only re-
suit in provoking Ill-feelingS, if not retaliation.
Ills Excellency DIR. Hutchinson, unwilling to
serve where such hostile elements were developed,
resigned bis portfolio. In every constitutional
monarchy. Shcre one Minister resigns. common
courtesy requires that all Others siyuId resign
also. that the Sovereign may reorganize and re-
construct his Cabinet in cOn>onauce with his
own interest aud public sentiment.
The Minister of Finance. BY a course Of con-
duet. unhoard of here or elsewhere, has sought
to dictate 70 the Legislative Assembly what it
should do and what not. He has sought to in
trodues measures of finance in open hostility TO
the wishes and the interests of ,hc business men
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-07-21

the Fourth. Their taste and skill were visible on
the tables their hands had furnished a fine supply
of American flags. In ascending the mountain
some of them could be seen on horseback. some IN
their carriages. and a few. a. well as a pile OF little
children. in an immense plantation wagon. made TO
carry five tons Of sugar to the shore, and named
by the builder. on the Fourth when 1t was first
used. INDEBTEDNESS" On this occasion. 1t was
drawn by four yoke of sturdy plantation animals
over it was an immense American flag. which she
wore as gracefully a If she had been a ship ct the
line; and inside We had a small band OF Music,
which RECALLED us with d" Hail Columbia. Yankee
Doodle aud other patriotic airs. The natives
had = feast n the plantation, furnished by the over
seer. When darkness came on, there was a good
display of fire works. The rockets especially were
very fuc-thcy went up. ~ a little girl said. till
they met the stars and got broke to pieces.
Thus closed the first regular celebration of
American independence in Kohala. Let it not be
the last 1t Is called an American day-but the
object OF it Is one which should be dear to the
hearts Of all who dwell in this lower world.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-07-21
IMPORTS.

From yrcTOEn-per Metropolis, July 1~5-I20,26I II rough
lumber. Il, 29l Il dressed lumber, Al bbls and nests packages, =
tons potatoes
From PoET AsGEJOs-per Constitution. July - s36 n
dressed lumber, III, 9i5 Il rough lumber, $50 VI shingles. 32l0
5 e. pi:keIs.
From san FEAScrsco-per d. C. Murray, July 90 pkgs
agI imprts, 10 cages birds, 3 cs backing, l cs books. 81 c.
boots and shoes, 20 pkgs shoe findings, 800 sks bran, l2 tins
bread; 1000 fac bricks, 500 building bricks, ! CO empty bottles,
IS cs case goods, 8 cs clothing. 1 deer. 10 cs and D bales dry
goods 2 cs fancy goods, - pkEs fish, 40 or SKIS and zoo hf sis
-four. = pkgs furniture ! c. looking glasses, ] csk glassware, ~
pkgs groceries. 10 pkgs hardware, 5 c. hats, ] c. musical in
strumeDts, Il bids iron sheet. 8 pkgs leather, 5000 II lumber, 10
c. macaruui, 5 pigs marble. = pkEs Chinese mdse, 35 kgs nails,
50 SKIS oats. ] cs olive oil, 10 cs onions, ! bXs opium, , pkCs
paints, l CO Photographic materials, IL C plants, 80 bags Pota-
toes, 81 bbls beef. 3 cs cheese, = hbIs hams. 1 cs hams and
bacon, 4 c. lard, s pigs saddIcTy, 8 6 seeds, D bales sals, 1 cs
silverware. 5 Sih-csks brandy, j bbl whiskey, = 6 tobacco, IL
c. wine. Value s52,2s1 10.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-07-21
ITEMS.

Inc wssI clip at Michigan has increased from 10000 pounds
an Is40 g Z Loco 600 in IsSO and f3J.OOOO 900 IN Iso5-
REvExrN EzuuGrNs-Estniate made ~ the Uutcd states
Contr.i1< a tk@ Currency set the aggregate receipts % the
Government lr The present h.cal year At JoO.cJO.OOO Of which
$50 600 000 vii he from Internal revenue. The Internal Rev
enue Bill lately reported by the Committee q Ways and Means
will produce. Il ia rstsaHtef. ~ reason % the Increase q rrvruu.
that will Be derived lua spirits, tobaccs, stamps and licenses.
A.d the increase that sId b- derived fnm Southern States. ~
Scast $4,000 900. nsSfhstzS!in< the reduction % J OOOOOO
~ lie exemption o. sozse articles Ho~ taxed AMI the reduction
OF Eles o. oSheEt-
ESrRAORrISIRY HiGH PEIcES-It was cnuteuird a var Cr
two since WLe= gid Eas at IL highest premium that tMs VS.
the cause % high prSsS IN almost everything FEur th-u cDuil
Ie purchased at sSEs = barrel Nos GID - about - 2
cent premium, anil yet the same brand % flour brings sl+ =
to la ps es<. higher NV chan when gid xas $50. The
marker i abgud@n1y sxppls< E.h all nccsssa1rs. and there
Er- the Etra pEses sanak uutLfEET be attributed to scarcity
~ ths Articles Batter brings 5ON-S cents = II, Ebiies better
arueE sEz he purchased N adjoining cnGutcs Ct LsIf tMs rate.
\ Few years since The bed "pJu0i butsg" could ne purchased
At IS cents hs Irrl, aEd ~ Es zssth - Nay the hcst Chester
cnurty but,er Eas so4i at III. EsE e - csuts 2 D. in Phla-
d-tPha-PhDsfSPhia fy.sv-
CoLoEEp STAR H-rLis. says a Lan4z PsFT, . the latest
ant greatest novelty % the szSrG- IL Is made "a pink, bua,
the urE usugc, and a delicate green. and Liue ~EI -au be
completely E{oErd-dyed~ We should have aid. Lat IS II washes
uorroz. and t1a sfte<~ssds. We can h.riiy sy .dFedT ftis
INTENDED especially ~ tiss@ bright but treacfr-rzssly <Sorei
mus4ins that are costly. vaSh go. mi peTTt-N .h-ir 1Saefs. II
the pattern has been EssGyc, tbe5 Sny need the uaGve starch;
q ErrSn. green starch: end they cEa ie rendered one even aEi
ssrrfry SHADE. thu< bee rIinS not oEiy SesrabIe again. hut very
~iyh=h- white sntimscts-ays Or lace rust'iBs may slsJ b.
-u5-.eJ ~ IT, s,ae Wy, ami infinite yaieiy a=sJ,d
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-07-21
4 Card.

EDIToR ADVERTISER Through the medium of
your valuable paper allow me, in behalf of my
passengers. crew and self. to express our grateful
feelings for the kind sympathies shown to us after
being cast by Providence upon your shores, in a
starving and destitute condition. First, to the
people of Laupahoehoe, and especially to Mr.. j,
Jones and family. whose tender care and watchfti-
ness nursed us back to life and at Hilo. under
the warm-hearted b~rotherly hospitality OF Capt I.
Spencer. whose doors were thrown wide open to
us and others that kindly ministered to our nee
essities during our sojourn in that lovely village.
where we found lassitude and debility giving way
To health and strength. And again. at Honolulu
we have found naught but Kindness. sympathy and
benevolence-aud these were 80 delicately ten
dered ~ 10 render all thanks or obligations utterly
at fault.
May that Providence, which so mercilully watch
ed over rs. reward You and may the charities you
So kindly dispensed, like L" bread east upon the
waters. return to you after many days.
J. y. MTCHEII-
Late Master of ship Hornet.
Honolulu. July 10. 1866.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-07-21

initiated may do very well for those who have no
interest in common with the nation. after us
will come the deluge,' is not a safe motto for
statesmen to adopt. Our children, if not we,
will have to be taxed for every dollar now spent
in excess of our national income.
1t is probable that the session Will close next
week, as the work before the Assembly is about
finished, and no new measures are likely to he
taken up. The Representatives are all anxious
to get away, as no more money is to be made by
STAYING.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-07-21
DEPARTURE

Iy 1t-Schr Eu-iins. Crane. for Koua and E4u-
I5-Schr AIbari, Clark. fT K4wsihae.
ls-Stcamer kIlauea- McGrvg0r, Tor NIndEarl Ports
I6-Schr Helen, BaIi=t-r, Tor Mako.
I7--cbr Moi Keisi. Nap~lz. fr Kahuiui-
1.-Sclr NsuuokaNai, NarchaHt. fr MaHkO.
l7-Schr Prince. Hatfield. Tor Hauaiei-
lam schr san Diego. Teu-tToug, for GuanD Islands
lS-Brtish ship K-yiug. Billings, fr Nckean'- leland
I9-Schr S-;ti- Merrill, Kinney. for K0lUI and NaImea
l9-SChr No! Wahiue. George, for kUioa.
I9-Bark Mzuna L0a. Adams. for koi0a.
lg-Schr Kate Lee Fountain, for Ulup-iakus-
l3-Schr Mary. Nix, or AnahOla-
lam bark Comet. Patty. for san Francisco
19-Am bark Smyrniote. Lpyett. for San Francisco
2O-Schr Active, Quincy. fer kOhalA-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-07-21
ARRIVALS.

Is-U@-a tars Sisuna lea, ADAM. from konA Coast
l5-5ch- S1i SsiEi. Sap-Is- from kahuIEi-
Is--chr NauU1kzEai. MarchaUt- from Hama
I5---'r iis.n. BzlE-ter- from NHloSa,.
I5-ar1 hsrs A.trPois- Howard, p days from Eicto-
ria ~ith iumb-r o. walker Alien = Co
1S-Am bar.eufn- Constitution. Clements, - days from
Port Angels. nth i1mt-r 20 II. Uackf-li x Co
IS-Schr Mos WahIu-. George, from Auahol4-
I7-Schr Nstu- Merrill, KINNEY from IAhIiua.
ls-Schr Kate Lee. Fouutstu. from kahului.
ls-ScLr Mary. NFsa. from Ar-h1ll.
Is-Schr Active. Cuu=y. from krhsls-
Ig-Schr Mary EU-u. Wet from Waih.e-
2O-Schr Kalzms. NaE1hi, from Foloa-
2D-Am bark Il. G. Murray, Bennett. - days from san
FrsDcsco. With mGse and passengers 70 WslAer,
Allen y co.
2I-Sir KuaseA, McGrrror, from winiEard Ports.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-07-21
VI ENIORANDA.

REFoEr OF BAEk CcSsTrTrrIos-L-ft Port Angeles June
-, saw the L. : steamer sAranac going up the sound had
calm and light eAsterly wind while IN the Straits, passed Cape
CIossetf June 81. First part of the passage had light westerly
aud y. ". breeE~- to Lat. 81 80 y. Long. 1875 80 ". thence
had Gains and light southeriy wind tor : days. took the y. T..
trades light IN lat - 20, L,hg. II2 Is W, made East
Maui July 18th, making the passage from Port Angeles TO tbs
port in twenty -four days : CLEMENS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-07-21

23493 Feet White Oak Plank, asstd.
7 Oak Ruddcr Posts,
l Windlass Log,
10000 Feet Sheathing Boards,
Smooth Bottom Whale Boats,
White Oak Davits,
Rough Locust Trenails,
New Bedford Oil Shocks,
Oak Wedges, Deck Plugs, assorted
Live Oak Buckets, Housing Irons,
Bundles Windows, assorted
Doors, assorted
Cases assorted Clocks, fine selection
200 Oars, assorted ;
Axe Handles, Hickory
Fairbanks Scales, large size on wheels
Sharp's Axe Pattern Hatchets,
Hunts Handled Axes,
3 Light Horse Carts,
20 Philadelphia Extra Heavy Hand Carts,
No. l Canal Barrows,
Planter'sIioe Handles, 4 # 3 in. and . # 4 IN.
Eagle No. 20 Flows,
200 lbs Extra points for same,
Coils Manila Cordagc, 4 in down:
Kegs Nails, assorted sizes
1900 l4-GallOn White Pine Keg Shocks.
SO I'm
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-07-21
Ships- MnIts.
PORT OF HONOLULU. II. 1.

For wr-r-1vD Pour--rer EIancs. Monday.
fo- SO FEIsCt5-D-p=r B-ru-e- N@iHe-fay n Saturily-