davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-08-27

KENToN CAMP.--This camp commenced in the
woods of Robert Hill ESQ.,, near Kenton, ON the
14th inst. There are 2S tcnts. the attendance
on Sunday was fair, though not very large, by
reason of two other meetings going on at the
same time. Rev. John Roberts, of Howard
county, Maryland, preached in the morning
Rev. Jesse Shrieve, of Baltimore, in the after
noon, and Rev. Hamilton j. Day, of Centreville,
in the evening. The meetings closed on Friday.
-I)eLnzarean
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-08-27

IMPROVEMENTS IN GEoRGETowN.-Mr Gonna
way, proprietor of the Eagle Hotel, has built
large bar room and two chambers, and has re-
painted his house.
Mr.. e. M. Cullen's house has been raised and
will be ready for the plasterers in few days.
John X. McFee, ESQ.,, has had his residence
painted and q new porch erected in front, making
great Improvement in the appearance Of the
property.
Mr.. II. T. Downing has had his house nicely
painted and otherwise improved
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-08-27

SMYRNA CIRcuIr CAMr.-The Smyrna Circuit
Camp near Backbird, commenced on Thursday.
There are two tents from Middletown, and one
or more from the vicipity of Odessa.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-08-27

MosAcsA VS.. INDEPENDEST.-A match game
Of Base Ball was played at Salem, N. j., on
Thursday, goth Instant between the second nine
Of the Mosacsa of Salem, and the Independent
Nine Of Wilmington, resulting in favor of the
latter. The following is the score -
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-08-27

FEsTIvAL.-Green Hill Church, in Somerset
Co., Md, will have its annual festival on the 26th
inst. Rev. Chas. s. Spencer, Of New Castle,
Del, Rev. VIM. Fulton of Snow Hill, and other
clergymen are expected to be present and preach.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-08-27

VALUABLE REAL EsTATE.-George ". Massey,
Esq, Trustee to make sale, advertises elsewhere
valuable property in Dover Hundred, Kent Co.
The full description makes 1t needless for us to do
more than direct the attention of the reader to
the advertisement, -tH
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-08-27

NEW BRIDoE. = Workmen have commenced
driving the piling for the new bridge over the
Christiana on the road from Hare's corner to
Stanton.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-08-27

KENT County BIBLE SocIETY.-The mem
bers of the Kent County Bible Society are here
by notified that the annual meeting will be held
in the Presbyterian Church, in Dover, on Thurs
day, the Sd day of September next, at 219 o'clock
p. NJ All friends Of the cause are cordially in
yited to attend.-J. ALEX. FULTON. Cor. SeciY.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-08-27

AN OLD CITIZEN GoNE.-Mr. Ebon Cloak, an
old and esteemed resident of Smyrna, was taken
sick on Wednesday and died on Thursday after
noon. His age was about 78 years. y
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-08-27
LOCAL NEWS.

.BANKIse.-Hon. John. NJ. Broomall has enter
ed into partnership with Ward g. Baker, bankers,
at Chester, Delaware county.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-08-27

FRuIT.-Peaches begin to come up the Della
ware Railroad in large quantities now, although
the season is not fairly opened yet. Very few
hajlsted
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-08-27

FAILuRE.-The Coatesyille Union says: "J. r
Porteraeld, contractor Of section 80 of the Will
mington and Reading Railroad, left the place on
Monday last, leaving an Indebtedness of about
$500, This Is the first contract Mr.. p. has ever
undertaken, and he evidently has lost money by
the operation. He belongs to Emmington, Ve-
mango Co., Pa, where it Is represented he owns
some handsome property"
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-08-27

DEcEAsE.-Wm. MCDANIEL teller of the Farm
ers Bank at New Castle, youngest son of Jos.
Mcdaniel, Esq, of Dover. died of typhoid fever
at noon on Saturday. Mr.. Mcdaniel was young
man OF excellent disposition and popular man.
ners. He was about twenty-three years of age
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-08-27

DEMOCRATIC Observation-Disclosures Hun
dred sends to Dover, John @. Lavery, William L.
Miller Thomas Husbands, Jas. A. B. Smith, and
VIM. p Lodge.
Mill Creck-Acquilla Derrickson, Richard G.
Fisher, David Graves, George Springer and E.
Eontps Mnnta =
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-08-27

Thrown OvERBoARD.-On Tuesday week, at
about II o clock, as the brig Houston, from Bos-
ton for Philadelphia, was passing up the river,
opposite New Castle, one OF the seamen, by the
mate, E. s. Frazier, to perform some trifling duty
about the vessel and peremptorily refused duty
Upon this the mate attempted to arrest him for
the purpose of locking him up when the man
the mate could recover himself, Hawkins, who is
a large man, grasped him around the waist and
threw him overheard. Fortunately the main sheet
was hanging over the brig's side, which was grasp
ed by Mr.. Frazier and he was then rescued from
his perilous position. Hawkins was arrested by
Lieut.. Ralston, of the Cutter. and taken before
Peter B. Vandever, Esq, who committed him for
one week for a further hearing.-Gazehe.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-08-27

Run OvER.-Cn last Monday, John Roberts,
young man about nineteen years of age, son of
Samuel Roberts, was run over In this town by
heavy new iron axle wagon, loaded with window
shutters, doors and castings. Both wheels passed
over him, bruising his shoulder and back, and
cutting off one ear.-Cldyton Herald
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-08-27

SALE OF PROPERTY. 4. Heald has sold one
Of the handsome three-story brick dwellings In
the new block, Avenue Row." to Jos. s. Lover
ing, for $4,000,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-08-27

0DD FELLows' HALL-Proposals for building
new Odd Fellows Hall in Port Deposit, are ad-
vertised for The building is to be brick, with
stone basement AZ feet front and Go feet Deep
three story high.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-08-27

SALE OF PROPERTY IN DoyRR.-Charles Shoe
maker has sold his new dwelling on Lockerman
ST., to Patrick Lyons of Dover, for $1,000
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-08-27

POLE RAisINa.-A hickory pole was raised by
the Democrats of st. Georges, on the 18th. While
putting it mp, some of the ropes gave WY, and
section fell Qike Seymour nearly killing two
men. Addresses were made by Noble t. Bdde,
of Elkton, and H. A. Nowland. The Odessa band
was present.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-08-27

CHANGES IN REAL ESTATE DURING THE PAST
WEEK.-Henry Cook sold 10 Ernestine Cook, a
house and lot in Chesapeake City. Price $1,000.
Joshua M. Beaver, Executor Of John Moore,
sold to Amos Preston parcel Of land in the 7th
District, containing 120 acres. Price SS,460.
w. J. Jones, as Trustee, sold to the Philadel-
phia and Baltimore Central RAILROAD Company
parcel of land in the Seventh District for the bed
of the road, quantity not stated for q, $50. iAf
Charles Rhoads sold to Margaret Ann Savin, o
parcel of land with the improvements, situated In
the First District, for $4,000.
Sarah B. Stubbs sold TO Samuel A. House, a lot
in Rising Snn. Price, $3.50. f aio.
L. d. Taylor sold to r. W. Wilson, a parcel of
land in the Ninth District, containing ten and q
half acres. Price, $780, ti--A
Eli Hurford sold to John P. Wilson, a lot in the
same district, containing one and a half acres.
Price, $15O.-CecH Whig, Aug. 18Th
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-08-27

VACANT CHURcHEs.-The following churches
Chesapeake city church, at the western terminus
of the Delaware and Chesapeake canal Port
Penn church, nearly opposite Reedy Island light
house; Hanover street church. Wilmington /; st.
Georges church, New Castle county, and Bridge
vile church, Sussex county.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-08-27

TIDE WATER CANAL--For the week ending the
18th, the towing from Havre de Grace was as fol-
lows To Baltimore, 81 boats, loaded with coal
lumber, grain, &c.; to Philadelphia 27, loaded
with coal, lumber, grain, iron, iNc.; to Spesutia
Island, 8, loaded with COAL and to other points g
variously loaded. Arrivals during the week 115,
and departures 93 boats.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-08-27

Umpire, j. Higgins, of the Wawaset B. B. G.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-11-07

EXPORTS.
MEMORANDA.

REropT o. HGwsuAS BtEE \ J PorE-Ler Nsz BED
frt on the asst q MAY. and experienced tine weather AMI Esht
-oufhsrly winds DIVA q TIE y = trades. Ia 3J5 y ard Do
~ had them very m1derafe and Lost than IN iO9 ~ Took
the = T. tudrs Ia 309 y anil Ia---d abe luci Ga as " s2days
cut. AMI lost them IN % : From thcrc had variable winds.
mostly from the : ". with mptfEats weather. 90 staten isd-
AMI. PASSED. Csps - John on the 10th % August. - DAYS cot;
here met a sgcce-An u very heavy gales, which lated nine
days without any iuiermissi0n- On the night Of the 2d Of
August had a v1suf hurricane, and Uere driven back % the
eastward ofthe Faikiand Islands n. and snow continually on
d.ck- On the 2Sth Of August sighted Staten Island Hgain :
from there had very fine weather, with mostly ea-ter1y and
south-ea.tery whots add sInnoth wafer. Was q days from
5O= : in fh- Atlantic q sos = Ia the Paeidc- Took The : +
trades in the Pacific IN So :, moteate Al hrs; and heht To-
wards the line erased the line 10 1853 v. Isl days out
Took the y = trades In liz y. moderate and Light in n-ahng
the Islands. Sighted laval AM East Ha-i on the morning Of
the 2sth q Oct9b-r, and arrived here on the 3Oth- saw a num-
Der q vessels dgnng tie Passage
REPORT OF sHtF IoLsSI-salei from Boston June 2lst;
crossed the equator July 18th. 81 days from Boston. ard passed
the lat of 5O5 = IN the Atlantic sgt I. Il days our weexpe-
rfenced very heavy weather from the lat % S. : 90 Soc -
Sept sh sighted staten Land bad light winds and fine weather
the greater part q the time when rounding the Horn saw
Numerous ice slants frum lat So :, Onx &C. IS W In the
Atlantic TO lat IS : and long So 10 The Pacific, which caused
Us 20 run under easy sail nightly Oct 2lst re crossed the
equator in long 1898 W sighted Hawaii Nov ID, and arrived
al Honolulu Nov 5th, making IS5 days passage
July 9Th ze siKnzIxed a Russian bark, the India, from New
YORK. bound % NOutssiIso, II days out, lat <s- ~ y, long
AZ W. August 18th we came mp with the American ship
Moonlight, from RIO de Jan=i-o bound 20 valparaiso. IL days out;
Lat by acct 42= 81 r, long So 30 W. Oct 18th, lat - y,
I1nz 1865 w, saw an Engn-h bark 20 the eastward, steering
about y W By W AMI bound 10 Honoiulu, probably the Gar
stang EosEhT IL. iEk"iIhsAh'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-11-07
nsper. Of HAWAIIAN Bark EngIe.

szGcd ffona uo11illg December l.. 1s55. bouni s1uih ard
uos: cr1.scd The eqzzfr 10 la. 1919 " sighted Chr.i-
ma AL Jarvis Llama. $40 Gst -pcrl ~ha,cs n lat % :
aEa tos tso -av thsa a-zlz IN anE- is27 aud took three.
AID .aW GO more s7sra rhatess er-<ssi tie equator bosad
ssrfh n Z ons. I7Js. t7zehnE 90 str1a-s I-aad Gr WOOD
All water tsrrhel 40 - M.AskIs, CaEzn. S5ztA I.t-zd,
Port LoyaL ARD Yok1hamA pa the last port hat tUo GALS.
LET Yokahsla April ,. pss--E CerpeF i.L4at ArHi IS, CsT-
O1gt0rS - Etd. Al net Got &C. 90 ID 10 Lt- v0@. On
IL -5fh ea:-raI ~ Re. sd c8nfuuei n u, lsusuu- brSsd
ut Sc ~-rss- EFs whals ccca-1ualy. bat oEing % the
i-irz - we're urabe q towcF baafs ad give ch4s-- Or the
sh ofJase br1&e c4r Fz4ter- teos q o. bard, repaired snf re-
Pac1d L. OF - I4vreuae BAY Egll car water, BAT -
uhats 3 cras-d thsr. two w-eSs ard saF citing To0k rlF-s
dsvs fsh N July. Dun1g Au=1s; sfw a Few @hsics. bet thy
were .hy. and cad nt catch th-1i- Il september III shN.
a14 TIE iasf Octlb-r ID Al AK qllek- -sA4eIuy b1gai o the
North Pote- NaF gid lErs atteaf ti~my On The sh TZt
away fr ne Straits u disgust. in Company with IN CauEt
Rsansrrl AL Onsart- Have lad frequent ELs thr1g<i1gt
the $500. ard n Eetfirs thrggh the Zoe Islands. t-f ib-
hsu.. steve lr bat-- &r- Hav- taken ITO barrels -f-rn, 40
Whab. 3GCg pend. be- Ia aaaaau has h@~n q p@cut.sr ou-.
dif~ra1 from tn Esf tn uEnT respects a. % Weafh-F, wsuIs
@nd Wh4es -rr-f-Eaus 9 sle. buf auin1gs o others
H. ~ernr.v .amra
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-11-07

- The frequent thrusts and illusions made
by writer's in the government GG=,fte, aimed at
the whaling interests that centre at these Islands,
arc thought by some to foreshadow n design ON
the part of government TO initiate a policy ad-
trays n want of sound judgment on the part of
those who constitute the government. Nothing
could be more suicidal than the adoption of a
policy that would tend to lessen the advantages
derived by whaleships visiting this group.
1t il asserted that they take off several hum
dred able-bodied Hawaiians, the healthicst and
most vigorous Of our laborers, who might, if re-
tanned ut hone, be employed in agricultural pur-
suits. So they do; but it must not be forgotten
that in place of every man taken off one is left.
Every whaleship that arrives from New Bedford
brings her full complement of seamen. At the
end of the first year some of these are discharged
and natives shipped in their places. The dis
charged foreign seamen, or a portion OF them,
eventually settle down here. Thus we have now
several hundred industrious Portuguese scattered
over the group, all of whom came here on whale
ships. Our population is not decreased, by the
shipping of natives rs seamen on whaleships.
They are naturally fishermen, take to this service
more readily than TO agricultural pursuits, and
make The best trkdLenien kROIcn.
Say what we may about the whaling feet, it is
and has always been a very important source Of
business and profit to these islands. The dis
bursements of the ships during each fall season
average at least SIR thousand dollars 10 each YES
sci, and in the Spring perhaps one thousand
more. Taking, then, tie small fleet of sixty YES
sells that will recruit here this year Spring and
fall seasons) and we have not less than four hun
dred thousand dollars of foreign money disburscd
here, not less than one quarter of which goes in
to the national treasury for duties and in other
ways. In former years, when the feet was much
larger, the disbursements were correspondinSly
larger.
Another thing. The scamen who ship on
whalers generally earn larger pay than when
laboring on shore. OF the total disbursements
at this port by whaleships, probably one-eighth
is for wages to seamen and officers shipped here.
All this is spent in the country, the same as if it
had been earned on plantations. Where, then,
is the detriment to the country in allowing ma
tives to ship as whalemen?
All admit that the sugar intercs: is expanding
every year, and it has heen ascertained that the
crop of 1865 is worth to the country one million
of dollars, giving it the first place among our in
The whaling interest unquestionably
ranks next. While one should not be fostered at
the expense of the Other, We hold that both
should be equally encouraged by the most liberal
policy. ANY act tending % drive away the whal-
ing fleet, will recoil on the government itself, and
be felt in every branch of business in the group.
: let well enough alone
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-11-07
R,narr OF Rnra R.ri. C-rmnir..

Slid fnaH Hono.iz March 5oth Sc the Oeh5tsk- Eat=rtd
The och8ssS May - sw s-t kite Ice Cra.ee IN y Z Gzf
up 70 srs. part q August, With g s1l . gale q Wisd us-i q
tn tn= SsE bot vsry Ew WhaE., and thase very vl4.
Caz-4t two b7shs4ds All eD- Fr-arE fhsa len Sc Tsovisx
by % oblsia a supply q SOD AMI Eaisr. Sail furn there
=cptst rght uksa1x sas Fzhf whales IN LAT - bag1g9=,
haf eau=ht nans- Len TIE Ocl7ts< oct a &c thu Islsnd-.
Vas fifteen 1sys - the nerd1a, uifh E-hf = an4 : T. u4nfs.
eursjE soe ebay Ess from y T. Cfl-sd the ussrdan h. at
a. ~. aae haf ts En1 fou us y and " % lat J0- kn.
IsT= ". o. lat q lag Iss= - ", saz sperm zkaI-s.
add tok tAr-- that made ~ barrels ofoI- Oct 18th, Heny. =
Sandwich issnd nsfiT-. Odd e cg1sumpttnl- and was buned
tsa- T0-E Tie tnees r. % y. and arrived IA port Nov S
Yeas truly. CHAELEs HALsEg.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-11-07

TABLENrx-The entertainment which has been IN
preparation for some time by those interested in the
procural of an organ for Fort Street Church, was
given st the Public Hall on Tuesday evening, and
repeated with some variation last evening, with good
success The selection Of subjects was eminently
tasteful and Appropriate, the whole, as Martin the
Wizard would probably have announced 1t, being OF
three kinds; Scenic, Musical and Dramatic Ihe
most prominent tableaux were the scene nom hfHtI-
rorii, Of Amy Robeshart pleading before Queen
Elizabeth for the life Of Leicester, and "Bluebeard.
These were highly and elaborately dressed The
scenes representing Ahasuerus and Queen Is
Their listening 10 the reading Of the records, snd
.. Jacob blessing the sons of Joseph were more SIM
pie in style, but really superior in effect 1.-The Ar
lists Dream was a cleverly managed exhibition Of
home and foreign beauty, ending up with a dash Of
the comic in the figure of the " Artist" himself-the
next morning. The "Msid of Saragossa' gave a
chance for fine attitudes, apparently, too, deriving
interest from the late Kona campaign.
The variety of musical pieces was limited, though
pleasing. in spite Of the common disadvantage to
which artistic music is subject when thrown in be-
tween scenes TO which it has no especial relation
The thanks of all should be rendered TO those who,
though comparatively strangers, yet gave assistance
on this occasion. The piece de rssist0Rce of the
evening was evidently the Gypsy Scene from II Tro-
ratorc, with :" Anvil Chorus and Duet accompany
ing. Miss Mary Cooke and Mr.. En-. Fenard appear
ed as Azucena and Manrico, and the whole was very
effectively rendered; the ample band of Gypsies do
ing justice to their position and their chorus. An
extravaganza on a small scale, of Widow Bedott and
Elder Snifies-beneath a banana tree closed the
performance The audience took the dearth of chairs
as good-naturedly as could be expected. Had the
evening been more t~ropically serene, instead of open
ing with a shower as it did, the house would have
been so uncomfortably crowded that We would have
repeated the assertion that Honolulu needs q new
Public Hall. Between the Gymnasium, Theatre.
and the present Hall, which is only large enough for
out sufhciency.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-11-07
Whaling News and Reports.

IL bark Ha- ENz4z "a. WRECKED &C Peat Tnzkta- So
ha-.~ i-tssd-, o. n 81 & ~s-VteE1@E. Isss- We In Hos-
a1a Nzfeh @sth- ant I'D q v=ry P~asaai P-s-2sc GP % CEFS
NtgEGns estsfud ts a- &c tb- llta % NAY, 81 Care Th~-
d., aEa were hst 10 ts nr = case saw 1hGf ~ ~h--f
SSat thrrszh ue strait. iata al Aretle ca tie z1tA d; Jzs-,
azd ers-~l frss ~ 9th q JE1e untl ths 9sta q August.
wh-n Ns toe eur aEt bgWh-at, IN huf-es 50= 10 y h1z-
it-4s 1873 - " We hd aka 10 vkaIs zP % tas sSfh q
s-ptsmtsE, rD4 % stsd .zisGs UL making 6 L,I0o b5ls %
al az tn
s~Ptsnber ZIsf eiszr. WlfA Ight Hizd- from y Z ASIAN
Pea: Barrow b-anzz = Z = ml<-, Espt oG aba- th= zee 70
TIE sostE~@r4 ard Westward At 10 = VI, bsuils -tsurz,
uIA lack 50 baEk ss5ss assbeEs-fzI Lp.4l., hs@a4H< 70
ne westward. At4P ". Euas ~ bark IN thr-- hta ms q
water. with rszry grand See ar11n1 - bg~l1< strug 40
tLs tine via rey tairk Es Find.ag e impossible 70 80
al sails. The larE hyA- e&-y a Der ancaar grtI caylghL
SsEteEkf III. tEe EAs stL c1nfi1l-d = lncr-z.e. viii n
hezsy "a CO. asa II, - q oGT Ero@ard aEeh1-- ard gave
her - htl1Ms q chain ASA -, ~ barx euanIeuc~i da--
gu-- and ~ . 0clsk .hs struck a1d c1uun1ed % -trke hav-
~ uatd sAe ~ -. whirh 49, in abauf - hogr sEeFUartl
We t.eu cleared zzay or hats, auf were obi-ed % hagi then
ever the zee aoEc disszCcs b-fore r-achnE c-ar water. We
s-cceeC~1. hSWsTer. ta hnstEg On Pcnt Faushn- ard .t4at
t3ers durlg III n.at- asia. ear bat. - a sh-tsT- <pteabr
II a. Daylight. Nlnt frm The east, and me.e1t-- sent n
b0sEd q TIE L4rs % - n fh-rs 49, any clal1e q sav-< even
or ciofalu- frs tAs Ereck CT away tn zasts . rsht the
shP. bot hGud i Va ImPssibie o ave much q anytail--
Cc-sfzl 10 re4ch-ng tsel a. as1at ! 0ckck T N
Years respectfully.
JoHS IEFrISo.ToSE.
Iafe Na.rer q sarG H. H.aIl
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-11-07
Particular Of the Less OF Bark andrews. or
New Bedford.

The bark Ars.sws fNhch Eas reported IN our hst as bdnz
tsy Wsnt a-haFs % the Isuh q Nsssfah-r. 1861, At fsrfsoa'.
Poiat, Cunh-rttnd InsE Cart FacE4ui. Eith a peri1a % the
crew. arrived ia thls ely 90 ffhiay evening LIST. having taken
passaEs 90 tie -ehaou-r En. q NsE LDoioa- Fro4n Capt
PzcEarI ~ have tn fah1sinz rarteuttrss
Btu anehors Eers cot and ths vessei seat ashore With .aeh
free that both the aEehors uIh the sss-i we're DRAGGED ~ a
hu. having hha 90 he TOP q high water, with 8 Esto Satrr
znd-r the vessels Ee-L. Wth - Set use ans I'll Al attempts
- save the vessel proved q ~ avail and ou tn Is-h q Nosru1-
Der she Wss sbludoned- he m1fs ART thr~~ men to1k passage
10 The stssnsr Lyqu Sc - J1kns. y q. The remaiud.r q the
Crs-S vent On bard the .eh1su@rs Frankhn and Quicksfep. q
New L0nfan. Whg snn r-Htilad in the Init when the Fra tdt-
The Andrews sas g~nei ~ jonathan Bogrne, IT. and Id
ward q. Jones. q ths efy. esa - -si-ai, sh.s sh= sllcI
from his port Ma zgth, Iss1. with outfits, at S31.g1J. There
. an insurance upou her q st2CO a. the Unt1u Mutual and
5000 at the Oceza Mutual Offices Ia this ey-S. D. Sap
ping List.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-11-07

4 PHYSICIANS VIEW or T0BACco-Dr. Potter. a
wealthy physician OF Cincinnati. Ohio. recently de-
ceased. attached a condition TO the bequest OF n
greater part of his property. that the legatee should
always abstain from the use OF tobacco in any form
"A habit. he SAYS. :. that dwaris the intellect of
every man who adopts it," The opinion of the
tes,ator. as q physician, has its value. Let others
also heed Il.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-11-07

. The steamer arrived It Cd o'clock this morn
ing, bringing some 200 passengers. Among the
cabin passengers are Rev. %. W. Parker and wife,
Miss Gulick, Messrs. Logan, Cornwel, Turner,
Rathbun, Enos, Cummings, and others. Among the
deck passengers are some fc:ty more of the women
Of the Kaona gang. At Lahina are two whaleships
one Of which is the RaiH6sr.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-11-07

Ii NAV interest some Of orr readers to know
that Mrs. H-tty Robinson Green, the eccentric
heiress. a daughter OF Edward Mott Robinson. has
an heir to her Immense wealth. The child was horn
H. London. "a few days ago, and is named Edward
Rowland Robinson Green.