davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-19
FoR LAKE SUPERIOR.

EV0R LIKE SUPERIOR. -
! IN. ...unsA and elegant pas Qatl&
senger steamer, a~fssEZEZz4z
.-TsOs. WILSON, Master,
VIII leave our Dock for OETONAGON and in
tsrnediate ports,
WEDNESDAY, June 10th, at O'Clock P, NJ.
For freight OF passage apply to
GABBETSON CO., Agents
junels.S9l No. River street.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-19

s.nss, otri.t.,. r-,.a.t. is,.oOo, rrie. 81 each.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-19

The Act Virtually a Declaration
Of War.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-19

PRUSSIA lL4ROHES 4 FORCE INTO
HOLSTETN.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-19

ITALY IMPATIENT TO PITCH IN.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-19

Several New Cases Reported in New
York.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-19

EFFECTS OF THE STORM IN NEW
YORK CITY.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-19
ArrivaI of The China.

New YORK, June lS.-The steamship
China, from Liverpool, 9th, via Queens
town, 10th, has arrived. Her dates are two
DAYS later.
Consols closed at S6@sGl Five twenties,
G44@Gi4 Illinois Central shares, 7j@76 !;
Erie shares, 4O4 @4Ol.
BreadstufIs have an advancing tendency.
Provisions are steady.
The political news is unchanged.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-11-24
The Whaling Fleet.

We have % report b-.5z six arrivals Of SLaiers, since cur
I-t issue, from aorneu grounds aud Hi-5Tari ports. making
thus lT a total q - -h-l-r- ~ ts p5r-, besides a lUlJe. az
HdJ, 1t Included ia ;a- I.:.
An interesting report from Captain TO.ker all b. found be-
Ow- liz stiP sa- aHluS tl= Ll-t that eft tie AIctc. ard lie
I=rseser-u-= VI l- ~EalsDen may De judged 5y tie fact tia;
the t-e1HJEeter as ~ th- time ls- above zer1, AMI Capt.
To7zeT himself, = also several d Lis officers and men, had
their fingers AID ties frE-a While capturing an cutting n
heir lz-t Shal-s-
b TIE arrivals this Eeek w- learn that the ship oEtlrio was
seen at9at AMI absllla=i- Il was r~par-t beDre - u hat
she hal sunk This las not 50, bot she was deserted ~th
LOO barrels ofoI- Tie clpr4iI AID rEceTs dt all they could
70 retain tie ship. bot tie crew refused duty. it i said. and
compelled the of-c=r- = ab-udon he's l. = barely possible
that he nay D- fund .7E=n ia the &c ~ the early ships next
spring. Hso, she iii make a T.. catch
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-11-24
EH4LIYG ITEMS.

From our Nss Bziflri exchanges We CLEAN the fIoxinr re-.
ports from whal=shiPs, which will b. new to most whaiemen.
BAk John Carver. % N-E York. $40 tons old measuren.,,-
has been purchased b. Thomas kno~les 4 Co. q; Ne. ia
ford, and wu hail from that port
schooner p. :. Wainwright. q SheIburne, y. :. now Al B,s-
Leonard : ca RI q New B@ihri. formerly q ship iIop.. anI
gill - fitted fr = =EalnE AMI trading voyage on the Pacis.
coast, under Command of CaPL Clifford.
Schooner John Randolph, Of Edsar;oxn. 81 tons new mea..
Jenny and q. : H0siar-, q FAirhaveu, Tor the Atlantic whale
fishery
A letter from Capt Stoweu. of bark Le;fia- Of New Reif,rI
reports her OF Ateclnas, July 2b;h, having taken 80 bbls
sp0rm oil since Last repared-+5O sperm all told. All well.
WHaLISG F%nN NESBCRTPDET--A company has been formed
IN Se~buryport Efth a capital % 5000 20 tit ont a ve.-eI for
the North Atlantic sh4liug business. The vessel j. g. b- COM
maniel by Capt Eben Bradbury, Of Sexburyport, Who h4s
Ia. long experience in the whaling business.
Bark Ellen Morrison. % NeE Haven. nov at Ne= YORK 23
t0u- Cd T. aaSur-meut, built a. Baltimore in ISJO. has been
purchased - Thos- Knowles & Co. q Nex Bedford. and .uI
be fuel 81 the sP+fm Wha!eG-Lery from New Bedford.
A LCCKT SHsP-The following i by a Contributor 70 the Bos-
ton Transcript % Many years ago 1 was on the i-laLd d,
Nantucket. ana became acgIliatcd with a gentleman who haI
made his fortune in the whaling business. lie vas a very in
teligrnt nan AMI very hOspitablc. On one occasion he norm
Ell me that a ship bad arrived az Nantucket with . very large
cargo % oil. and firm that time this vessel was considered as a.
lucky ship AMI Ea= Successful hT tao or three voyages after
wards Ou her return after one OF these successful voyages.
~ ship being Oh WIS examined and pronounced uns-awOrthy.
Ny friend made all the inquiries about the success & the lucky
ship, AMI a~crrsained that the lnck Of The vessel consisted in
having able officers ard the h~st crew out % the island. The
we're rotten from -t-m 70 sterS, and to the astonishueni q all
Nantucket she ws purchased by my friend, who rebuilt the
vessel almost Entirely. IN fact made n new ship Of her. ami in
trpiucei Improvements. making it desirable FIR officers anil
quecce he had a choice a the hest men AMI officers on the
island. and you'll take no others aad it followed, Of course
fall q OF. and male q large fortune for Ey friend, who lived 10
a good CID age 10 euIly Il"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-11-24
LociL

We have be- Htl- u rPar Ia the wy % trade this week,
though business has generally been imPrJvlrE. gith -;aiy de-
mani fE supplies q seauen- Tie ships are having rapidly,
az least sg-h as have bait - rpains - make Supplies q all
Einls ar abundant As also moley a. SAD per cent PREMIUM
for go1- The tnsai pa;i0us q the paper moEsy crackers thu
money would be 50 tight IN Sosemh-r ihat t~O Ter cent Per
month would be refused, turns out like al the ar-Gment. a.
vaneed - The sLiEP,s-tsr sehemsTs- Ther- bever has been a
season when money has been more abundant at easy rates than
curing The present.
We hear Of szaI purchases q Arctic oil at 50 cents per gal
lon All Considerable transactions il bone a. 20 cents, and val
rus tech al IS eents-nosuy lr European u4rket-
The bark H0HifSr sails to-day for -an Francisco. Eith about
tLrse-hgrhs % \ caro- % sugar, moliss=s, pgIa, and suBIries.
The u. c. Murray =l ct OF on TUESDAY next, with a partial
cargo These vessels viii be followed BY the CGmbridgs AMI
SHIfg-
The ship CeyI0a AMI bark 1resie are nearly loaded for
New Bsl&fd, AMI viii saI about the 18th with full cargses.
The 4 j Pope ant EoEani are on the berth loading for the
same port, a are several ~kaIeship..
We have no kJrsiyn vessels 10 report The bark Comet will
be due On Tuesday or Wednesday next from San francisco.
The property OF the late Manuel Meieirs, consisting o. cat
tie znd leases OF real estate, sold On Wednesday Tor $500,
which is a very high prize. lie oE,red To sell the same prop
erty a short time before hs death, for 1880.
The htes; report Of gold in New York was Ii5- Sperm oil,
81 60 whale oil. 81 IS coast oil, 81 10! and bone, 81 10.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-11-24
NIamar>ia~ silk and Paper.

We see from 4 late exchange that a French
man has discovered tina, silk can be manufac-
turcd from the bark Of the mulberry tree, equal
in fibre to the finest silk. lie has succeeded in
manufacturing il into cloth Of superior texture
and strength. II this be the case, why have we
not another source If wealth on these Islands?
The mamali. a species of mulberry, was once
the great resource of the Ilawaiiaus for their
clothing. From the fntue>s of the fibre OF its
bark, it could be formed into articles of the
finest siIkiest appearance. 1t once grew plenti-
fully in these Islands. particularly in the noun
famous region Of Hawaii, Although the intro
duc;iOn of live stock has greatly diminished it,
there Is still an abundance in the highlands of
Hawaii. There may be also in the other Islands
of the group. d portion left. 1t could be plant
cd and cultivated in any of the elevated districts,
where there Is sufficient moisture. Its c~ultiya-
ton, too, would be Of little expense. Merely
planting it once in an enclosed space, would be
sufficient. Its growth Is rapid, and as the ten
derer shoots are only used, these spring atresh
after every cutting. Then too, it would grow
on mountain, rocky and preciPitous land not
adapted to other cultivation. We have seen it
grow lUXuriantly in mountain ravines and on the
sides of rocky gulches, particularly in South
kona.
Would not the experiment of trying to manu-
facture the bark into silk be rewarded with sue
cess? If the bark Of the nlorus n,uIticaulus can
be manufactured into this article, cannot the
nsanaaki, which is much finer in its fibre. be
manufactured into the same and q better article?
While on this subject we would remark that
there is now 4 great scarcity of material for
making paper. both for printing and writing,
so much 50, that L reward has been offered for a
substitute. Would not the mamaki offer 4
cheap and most excellent substitute? If pro-
perly prepared ii would produce a paper stronger
and more glossy than the best linen. Any per-
son familiar with the fabrics of the ancient
Hawaiians out of this material, will not doubt
the proposition. If some of our friends will
see that it is forwarded to Il paper mill for
trial. The gathering of it will cost but little
labor, and the sending to a mill not much ex-
pense. The experiment may thus be instru-
mental in developing one of the unknown and
useful resources of our Islands.
If silk and paper can be produced from the
mamaki, its cultivation would open a source of
profit to many persons in our mountain regions,
where the soil is otherwise unproductive, for the
tree can be cultivated with very little labor, and
is said to be hardy and not troubled by any in
sects as yet known in the group. We trust that
some one living where the plants are abundant
will take the trouble to procure some of the
bark, sufficient to give it a fair trial. 1t will
require the same bark, and gathered in the same
way, as the natives gather it for making tapa.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-11-24
DEPARTURES rs.

Nov. lam wh ship Tha-- Dickson, Jeruegan. Tor Cal Coat.
IT-Bnt clipper ship Isabella. Capper, FOR New BedfcrI.
lam bark Ethan Aim, Snow, for San Francisco
I5-iIasn bark Ysuna La Adams. or K1na-
I9->teamer kia1ca- Powers, for NimIEarI Ports
19-Schr Aiberni, Briggs, or Rawaihae.
lg-Am <h ship La.-ia. Fisher. for Cruise
Is-Am wh ship Navy, Davis. Or Cruise
1B-Am xh bark Addt-on. Pierce. for Cruise and Home.
1o-Am vh bark IsianfcF. HOIey. Tor Cruise.
19-EnE sh bark Robert Towns, Barker, Ter sydney
2O-Schr Manlda- smith for Hin-
2O-Sch Eeen, Bal.sti-r. for Mark0-=
2G-Au al ship Eliza Adams. Fi-h, for Ne- Bedford
20-An VII ship Three Brothers. TsbeT, for Cruise
Gam uh bark Cicero, Paun. Er Cruise.
2I-AD nh ship Cherokee, ELirtiSe. Tor Cruise.
2l-Am VII ship 81 George, SCuie, for Cruise.
2I-Am III ship Nautilus. Biven, Er Cruise.
IAN VII ship Helen Su0w. Campbell. for New Bedford
21-Schr Active. Clancy, for EOkais and Lahaiua.
&2-Schr Kate lee. Fountain, Gr LahainA-
RI. = Steamship Vanderbilt, Sanfrl. for Francisco
IAN MI ship inward. Palver- Er SeE B-adrI-
.5-IIasn brig Ka~mehameka V, Fletcher. fr Gu3nO l..
23-Am VII ship M0uticeu1, Philips, Gr Cruise
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-11-24
COM TT
sIrcAn4r. NorEuaER =. -.

We haze no later sln F4Hess1 dl;es than those given las;
week, which E-s- 20 Oct 28,h-a"< q nongh oil TIE Comet
l. nesriy due w5th mails In the E-Usfia q Oct 81 re no.
tr the arrival II the %haier E.gsHiT 10 tae hE9aius tim
Aaath r ~IaI-r-the Ea-osia-arHvsi from th= north ys-
dy- bsia-l1 J"' barrels 81 "i ai I-@'J l-nli- 9 bone Az
~ % rr.s~a- arrivals tA- se.-1n- Dl- rtal r-orpt- are 60,
tara~i- ' --I yr@9J f@I1i< L-a-- Fr d- -aia- tiHe Lsi
- - - -, - 81 - : do ,.-.-i. rga-
VlLer y,-.rE from tL= .ltauE G-ey my h. ezp-r-t taiy-
Ssm. .Ea . The n1Tatlie 9Th British slzar trade may
bederiyeI from tie GasSias Lstl q Imports mr tA= frst *
nanihs @ isGss
Th~ quantity - u-ar l~arrsan-i3 .nro--eI into the United
Kia.isa 10 tn fir. sx u9ath, = lhs year Amounted %
IsjIs-+ cEt-. clmrar-i ~i.h tss sr-r-=lte brvIgh: n-o th-
S ]. .as2a a. q s. -. T~ iE1s.a We; i1I5es All Gas,aa
furnished tn i-rsvst .sFr+es n l-yj, " l!5s1-S'o e-tscr
II-1oO ests a.re sasH 81 i-6'- N.snt1gs the H.Si, sJ5o'9
cs--- 90 f53-76 e@cs- Els= uaa go ls15- Er.zl .alysui aF
raartra.- u rs 5s ex-.. o. 5Jl c-ts- more than u
100 Cra ant Pgrto Ei1o - 5l.s15 esta, Of 50iai. eEts
= lg--s. g $500 !, : ~ - - - IA r. - .t,-I
T-rfd I-iu- SJ40-2 c~ts and hr Tie former Oaiy IJi.'O5 wis
The fgssiEs aaar.- A specimen q TIE careless EAy in
~heh ii-i1s arr furnished 70 papers ~ ns~snonE~rs Who Gno~
nashssz g uI=ir business 4 careful p~rssn would have noted
the bAzl-y q the dangerous rock
4 NEw pASGzn - IHz sEa-Capt- La,u. y the Fr-neh
ship Nar.haf Psl-ris-. arr.-f - HAVE from 40 Jaa=io.
rparts N d-s-eyrry . a r.es- not indaeat-l in tn charts in
ic- u only e"r-s O. the Ieys % Jh= Eat-r, aLi- ~ a iisi4nce,
appears lac a prse % E0DI-
The M.re.Etae Ga=st.s, % Oe- oh. give The couusrcal
statistics &C saa Faaei-oo hr the hn; nine month. q lss5,
sIosias q EFvz imprsssu-u: 90 tAe table, - th- previous
y-ar- TIE e-pnr-s 70 Al k.ads - lrp4t-- we're s4-I4lA@i-
n-asly s1Cs100O m1rr than Last year Treasure .hipT-I
amounted - s~5E5s5,Ia1 against SJJ1IIGs5 IL 1873 The
G.vsruH~at ha- cent $4,000 aIltonaL TIE mines have
p4Ei e. 1g0OyD Shiie hsi yeaE, during HI sane time, .hsy
gave s45Ag0.0J0- Glyernner; has -Islt s3-5JJ.CC1 IN cur
r-ncy. aad taken 81 ss=OJOgj ia gil. LI-- year the express
tGoverHnsnt were 100000 more aHi Fecs;pts 200 80 les
raaH th-- Passengers arrived nzzahes 1879 DEPARTED,
lass F.. gain. S15l. Tie number q vessels arrived, liza
capacity. s55.s-s tons hegL; pail co e4rs -, ~S5329sOI
TIE gain iE popgtluoG arriving tas ye.r Eas been from China
so, from Eastern states 81. f1a SI-sieo sg.- Thus showing
Ah.alAy growth "a produce exports ard Foi aa@on-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-11-24
~COVNERCIIL ITEMS.

The British Museum has just paid $1,000 for = small pen
and ink sketch by Raphael just sold among the effects Of DR.
I51,Go Christ Blessing Little Children"
DEET BEDrcED-The last report Ct United States finances
by Secretary NcCnloeh is the most encouraging yet published
showing 4 net reduction during the month OF August Is65. OF
tie national indebtedness Of s3T.i16 los since June /. 1860
largest, Of sI0Ir 57O,iOs-
The curn yield % Illinois To- 1865 will he better realized by
the sgIp=ing interesting calculation The Commissioner d
So bushels. II that was put into cars. three hundred bushels
ear twenty feet il you'd make a train 800 mics Iong, and sde T
wouLi take 1920 locomotives to ORA" the train.
PAPER Minis ~ THz UNITED srArEs.-In the United States
there are $50 paper mills in active operation They produce
go eco 90 P5sni, Of P.Pe. .hish; at an average Of ten cents
n pound art one-h1f o., rags 20 make one pound Of paper,
there are consumed by these mills 400, 100000 pounds Of rag,
r1unI. there you'll he . prodt Of sI 60 600 in ~. brarsb !,
manufacturing -NorfAEsst-
RzaL E.rArE N NEW YoRx.-The New York corresuonden.
concerning the vaiue % real estate in New York: A recent
aPpraisemesi, BY e1mPeieni JUICES, o. the value Of some Of the
sPecting certain s;rueturrs, Iii unfortunately the fct that,
fr taxable purposes, they have been assessed only about two
h1hs q tbs ysluaiion bot ths IS an injustice which Is likely
70 be r~medi-i in the future The figures given represent the
buiIiinT. si.oo0,OCo; astor H5use. sI.7JO.OOO; Ciaain,s store.
si,OooooO; Metropolitan Hotel sI.45OOOOi Fifth Avenue
House, s5OoO00i Stewarss store down town.. 81. 65OOJO-lup
t,~nl $4,000 HoLf bGiiding, 100000; Tunes building.
stOO.OOO; Turner Brothers, building. sI.25OOOO; BroEn
BROTHERS & Co banking house, s7SelOoo; Lri & TayIor's
l. & A Stasrt's SUGAR house, $4,000, J. B. Jarray's store.
$4,000 sun building, s5COyoOOi Duncan. Sherman & Co.'S
t-osfr= s7use, $50 600, Mutual Life Insurance Company.
buiLIsng. $4,000; Bank q Coran..rre. Mrtr,r.5Et.a 80
American Exchange Banks. each ss50OOO, Continental Bank,
$4,000 Bank % the Commensurate. s30oOoO tugaste
Betmont's hous-, ses5OOoi A. I. Stewards new house. $50 OO0:
HeGEaa Eegse. $4,000. AsbeHIarie House, 100000 CIar-
Iaines & Cob s4SJ.OcO, Union Club HogS, $4,000; Harp
err buiIiing, $4,000, Fcruch's Hotel. s5O0OOO; Intsrnaiion-
sjo0o00 Ia the ea-s q majority q Lhese properties il :
hanI-Eae sums above given AZ their present value Bu. the
hst vi d. % prove that New York has at teen imPovvr-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-11-24
EXPORTS.

Foz Shs FzaScI-So-rer E,beu Alien, Nov l7-h-5o-6 pkss
Gill; lu=. sugars oil T--- 5000 gals u"'s7~es- . ttt- pa
I-r. ] HS Tyre I{ pkEs ll.s7s l-I PEANUTS. c5 E--s (52JO itr)
ru.1au. roo;., 9 pAgs so Ib-J rattan, 800 hsgs 10000 Ius)
rice ! . matches, IS BIDS 5000 goat SKINS : c fur, 1850
c-14Uuts-
yzu= fri=a.--.-sSeT1 = o.
Pa NV BE~1ToED-P Helen sooE. Nov 22l-2S casks
t70'5 GALS HAal- oil. q bis t5ss5 lhsJ bone. AID stores
Fuk NV BLDFoa1-P-r onward, Nov. 42t-l0l csks (2CJs5
Ra.-J whzi- 90. and star-s-
Nalu- tru>Eipp=d. SIO>5O 20
FpE SE- E~EDrcED-P-r EIzl Adams. Nov 2O-h-3Il c=ks
tLs95, gals whale oL. l csA as gals cneUzEut Gil aud stJres-
Value, s-G5 -.
Foz NV EFpFoED-Per Addison, Nov. l9.h-l2s cask.
f-l9pJ .a-sy whale oL aud stores.
Ial-= srasu------Si-3 = TranShiTV-i- 90
EoE CEASE I-LiSDS-P-r Kam-hamehs V, Nov. 25l-lO
pkss --sy lbsJ bread, 20 Pkg4 -four, , coils rope
Nall= foreign, si+7 L.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-11-24

MARX TwAIN-Gcpcatci his famous lecture on
these Islands. in Sacramento 10 an o~vercroWded
audience. and with the same success and applause
which be- met in san Francisco. He was to repeat
it in Virginia city and other places. and a. lecmr-
ing viii probably prove more remunerating to HIM
than serving as a newspaper correspondents, he
viii probably make a tour Of the Atlantic States
before he goes 70 China and Japan. Il i said he
realized 81, LOCO from his san Francisco lecture. and
about the same sum in Sacramento. The Be gives
the following account Of his lecture in the latter
place;
N,RE-U.s Observation-Disclosures the apostle. but
the other Of the twain. the misSionary-made his
aIven, before his friends and tcllow-citIzens OF
Sacramento last evening n the Metropolitan thea
ter. Mark has been on = mission to the sandwich
Islands. and returning Is rendering an account "l
his Stewardship. He was gratefully received ny
one OF the finest audiences that was ever gathered
together this side of the Sandwich Islands. Marx
was in good trim. Instead OF having been made
a meal of by the canuibals Of the Islands he comes
back 70 Us in the flesh and TO revivify those of us
who have not been fortunate enough 10 take ms re-
constructing trip. II was pleasant Ia listen Ia a
lecturer who felt so well and talked 50 wisely. mix
ing 80 to speak, rs with a bender. the pathetic
with the humorous. There was more, however, oil
the humorous than the pathetic, and the transitions
were 50 sudden that before q tear had time To gather
head enough to fall. the laugh came In. Occasion
ally il was lust the other way-the tears came from
the overplus of laughter. We might give some oi
the salient points OF the lecture. but could not do
50 consistently for two rrasORS-the one. that the
lecture will be repeated. and a publication OF the
same in advance would blunt the points and the
other. we have not the notes by Us and could not
venture To trust TO our memory. Mark should or
ganiZe q CORPS of missionaries of his persuasion tn
traverse the globe. We like tn hear such lively
reports. and will always extend such missionaries
a cordial welcome.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-11-24

q y singular communication appears in the
last weeks issue of that most singular hebdoma-
dal called the Gd=ehe, signed by f. W. Hutch
ison, Minister of the Interior. That any person
holding 4 ministerial position, which ought TO be
considered one of dignity, should be willing to
appear before the world as the apologist Of the
late disgraceful acts, which have been the theme
of criticism, is pitiable indeed.
Referring to the power of attorney having
been left at the Registry Office, he says that it
- could have been left there for no other
purpose than that of publication" We deny
this, point blank, and assert that no document
Is left there for any other purpose than TO be re-
oorded, and any person who undertakes TO pub
lish 1t before being recorded, fOrfeits all claims
to Office, if he is an officer. After ii as recorded,
any one has a right to examine its contents, and
if a fraudulent transaction is discovered, take
his remedy in due action ut law.
If Minister Hutchinson has not learned the
primary duties of his department better than
this letter of his indicates, the wisese thing for
him to do will be to resign at once, and com
mence q regular course of instruction in one Of
the public schools. \ few months spent there
will enable him to write passable grammar, when
he entertains the public with letters, and to spell
the name of his clerk correctly.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-11-24
Rrport Of the Rnrk N-Icrcur

Len the Arctic Ocean, in lat. 6s= n. and long. 40 W. Oct.
9Th. Made the DiomcIes Islands on the lO;h, with the Til
dent, John HoriaHd and Jas. Maury in company. Passed
the Diomedes 20 the west, and steered up for 81. Lawrence Bay
for the purpose OF landing two natives who had been north
with with me. Pound the ice too heavy and packed to enter
with the ship, as l had little or No wind. When within ineen
miles Of 81. Lawrence Head 1 sent in two boats loaded with
whale and Talrus meat, waIrus hides, &c, which those natives
had preserved for their winter stores. While my boats were
gone 1 saw a number Of whales going quickly in the direction Of
- Lawrence Bay. The boats returned with the intelligence that
the natives on shore e Irted plenty o. whales in the bay and no
ice The weather Eas cold, and the young ice had made so
fast during the absence Of my toats, which was ten hours, that
the plaEks were cut through, AMI IL they hal much further to
have gone they must have sunk. Those natives N good men
TO go in the boats and to work around the decks. taking care
ofOI- &c, but nc; TO 20 a1n- ON the I2th, found the ship
nearly surrounded with the ice and 10 wind. Latter part Of the
day ct light brsez.s from the southeast. aud succeeded in
working vessel through the ice TO the north OF the DiorneIes.
On tie 12ih the wind blew heavy from the southeast. On the
liih, Moderate brezes from east nJrtheas;-buni ourselves 20
miles nOrtheas; o. the Diou-ies- Spoke bark EagIs. Mckenzie
% View BeiGrI- All Supplied her With water. Passed the
Diomedes again On tie night Of the l5;h to the eastward o.
them, and on the I7th passed - Lawrence Island. Had heavy
eAsteriy gals in the kamschaska sea. Passed through IA.
Fox I-anIs, oct 2s,h, . the T3I passage. and had light Wind.
AMI Gains al TIE way do<n. Have had no trades. hut s-u,h-
-as;er,y AMI -0g;heriy winds from lat. 3O- y. Nov. IItb.
hs- 2s7 G. y long 15i= % W, spoke Jas. AHeH, Pierce, q
New BeIhrl, bound % HIo-
Report pas,ns through the Straits in company Eiih bark
HsfsH Mar, rhch had been in cnlis'o <fih the OHtario. On
the night of the ssh q SEPTEMBER. in a heavy gale and both
ships hst bowsprts- fore and naintopmasts- Capt. Pierce says
abe HsfsH Mar hal got up 4 maiat0pma-t aud vas all right
The oHtaTio vas as dn= a vessel a. ;here vas in the whaling
feet, and Il Is a pity SIC should be LEFT to such fate.
We have taken $50 tbIs. oil aud 5000 lbs. bone. Never saw
90 few whales IN the Arctic Oce4u before, though many shin.
have fallen in Eith whales and done exceedingly we'll Took
my last whales on the i:h %ni ssh % October. The weather
vas rough Gad very cold ship loaded down BY tons Of ice;
mercury Is above zero, and many % my men fros;bitten.
g. : TooksE,