davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-11-01

Tho "Tipton1sla slasher,".7 whilgm el,.m-
pion Of Eglaud, has applied tc the
courts for protection against The assaults
Of his wife. Z" " :" t''
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-11-01

Mcsby's duel with Boyd is "oa.v The
OK x.gherrilla wants to fslt, but his adver-
sary prefers tolc1plain. ,Iho casas beui
was statement Of Boydto tho effect that
he could prove Mostly was a llighwayman
in Pennsylvania" 'Q9,Q
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-11-01

I "a party often scotchmcn have arrived
at llynchburg, Virginia, in search Of land, !
aud are well pleased. They say that 9th
,crs. Of their cyuntrynlcp have symptoms Of
following tllen,. i'S 'q't2 5''''"'t' 'H3 >
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-11-01

4 man named Fellows, at sp,ing Lake =
Michigan, is having it made decidedly
watm for him, by having married four
wivcs'f 1'hcy7all go. together lately, aud
Fellows is not enjoying his usual l.alth.:
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-11-01

A Buffalo gentleman was was put ut Under
/, bonds on Monday, to keep the peace, and
q buxom widow signed his pupdrs He
was so grateful for hcr kindhesss slli.t he
proposed to her. and SHE gfacciously ac-
ceptlngs the two were married on lid SPOT.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-11-01

u Lewis, and johnson have been elected
United Sts!e, Senators from Virginia.
Judge Pendleton came within three votes
of u nomination in caucus. q. s'.i -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-11-06
Governmental Oppression.

The disposition of this Government towards
artisans and tradesmen is well ~exenplifed in their
treatment of printers. They have an Office and
paper of their own which the public pays for, by
direct taxes losses met by doing work cheaply,
under rates, have to be paid out of the public
purse. job work they have always competed
for, and often obtained, by cutting under cost
rates. For advertising they publicly declare
tlcir intention to charge % per cent less than
other papers, but we have often been told that
this rate applied only with n class of advertisers
whom they wished to lure away from our Office.
Members of the bar have assured us that for
legal advertising their charges were nearly, if
not quite, double the rates charged by us, and of
this we have now undcniable proof. We have
seen n bill where a legal advertisement was
charged five dollars by the Government paper,
against three which we charged, and which is
our regular rate. Is this fair play? Where
they have 10 compete with us they cut under
regular rates. but where they have the field to
themselves, where we are barred out, they charge
double rates, and citizens who have business with
our courts, as who has not some time in his expe-
riencc, have to pay the bill, however extortionate.
We have often urged the injustice of the conduct
of the Government towards us, but so long rs it
was our OK that was gored the public could not
interest themselves but of late we have had
several complaints lodged by tradesmen who
found that they had to compete against Govern
ment officials. We know that the disposition
that prompted the course towards us still exists,
and will crop out first in one branch of business
and then in another, and the only way to prevent
the aggression is by n bold front. Let every
lover of Justice determine that he will use all his
influence nj the coming elections to put an end
to n trading administration.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-11-06
PORT OF HON OIL II. I.
ARRIVALS.

c. S0-Schr Hattie. Mia. from kauai-
S0-Am VIII bk Norman. Towie. fun Arctic, with 1000
bbts VIII oil, I'D bbls sp OIL and 1000 lbs bone.
30-Am VIII BIZ Onward. PuIyer, from Arctic. with 1000
bbs VIII oil. and $1,000 lbs bone
90-Am whbk VIM Roteh- Nyc. frpm Ocilotsk, with leo
bhls sp oil, $50 VIII oil, loo bbs eoeoanuf oil, and
H-schr Mona Packet, whitsord, from Hawaii
3l-Schr Mary Ellen. Crane, from Maui
3l-schr Moi ksiki. Nape, from Maui
3t-Schr Manuokawai. Makahi, from MasiA
3l-US stmr Nohican, Admiral Turner, 10 days fonl
aI-Ha- WIN bk wHheim I, Mammen. from Arctic,
with 100 bbls sp OF, 1900 bbs VII, $4,000 lbs bn-
IAN Nh bk Roman, Ierregan' from Arctic, with 200
bbbs VII OH, and II 900 lbs bone
1-sehr kanaile. Ballastsr. from Hawaii
Am wh bk j d Thompson. Allen. fm Arctic, with
= ~ 600 bbls wh oil, and 1900 lbs bone.
(2-fIaw VIII bk Eagle, Loveiand, from Arctic, with IS
bbls sp oil, 400 bbls VII oil, and $1,000 lbs bone.
Sam bk Comet, Fuller. % days from San Francisco.
2-Schr Warwick, John Bun. from MolokAi.
@Am WI bk Sea Breeze, Fisher, from Arctic, with $50
bbis VIII OIL, 200 bbls wairus oil, and 10000 lbs bn.
bhts VII oil, 30 bis waIrus oil, and 1900 lbs bone.
2-Schr Hokuese- from MoIokai-
AM bark c Murray, Bennett 20 days from S.Fran-
~ x-srhr Netle Merrill, Cluney, from Maui
t-Schr FAIRY Queen, smith. frpm Kauai
s-Schr Ma Moi. Powers, from Mani
-sehr Kinau, wahia, from Maui
@Sehr MElda, BerFfI, from Hawaii
1Am VII ok C0ucordia. Jones, from the Arctic, with
$500 bbls VII oil and 10000 lbs bone
Sam vh ship Rainbow, Baker, from he Arctic, with
IS bbk % oil. 800 bels VII oil and 1900 lbs bone.
S-sch- Keoni Ana. Rikeke, from Kauai.
SAN ekJ w seavsr, keanney, 20 days from PetrO-
-Am Oh bk Dani Webster, Marvin, from the Arctic.
with coo bbls IN all and I2OOo lbs b,ne-
J-eehr Isabella. FROM Hawaii
J-Am wh ship Con. Rowland. Houan, from the Arc
ss With 900 eels wh oil. 200 bbis wairus ell, and
5-schr Keoni Ana, Rikeke, from Kauai
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-11-06
THE PACIFIC
Commercial Advertiser.
I
The Popular Verdict.

The four meetings of the citizens of Honolulu
held during the past month to reconsider the
action Of the so-ealled Planters Meeting,-though
really composed chiefly of Government officers,
with a few sugar planters and their factors
have resulted, as might have been anticipated, in
q clear reversal of the sentiments adopted 1T the
latter. Let Us review the main points connected
with both meetings.
The Planters Meeting convened on the 9th of
October, in the Supreme Court Room. The very
sessions an air of authority and judicial gravity,
which forbade any from participating who were
not already accustomed to taking part in debates
in that hall. 1t seemed as if its selection was
with q special view to make the meeting an ex-
parte affair.
The first move made, at the very opening of
the meeting, in introducing a set of resolutions
cut and dried for the occasion, showed that the
usual mode Of procedure in first debating the
general question and then referring the whole to
n COMMITTEES to digest, was to be set aside,
doubtless for wise motives. Consequently the
first two or three passed mem. con-, and all would
have been PASSED ut the same session had it not
appeared a little too hasty and indecorous. Tie
meeting adjourned till Monday and the remain
ing resolutions were adopted in much the same
way as the previous had been on Saturday, one
OF two only finding five or six votes against Is or
20 in their favor.
Now let us note the tactics pursued. 4 mo-
ton made to refer the whole resolutions to n
Committee was voted down instanter, as ap-
parently contrary to the programme, which was
to pass them as they were, the chief reason given
having been that there was no time to spare.
Another thing. When the editor Of Bennen's
Osrn rose and undertook to ~ventilate his views,
the most decided expressions OF disapprobation
were made by several prominent Government
officers, who sought to have him stopped short.
Again, when n motion was made by q gentleman
opposed to one Of the resolutions, a political
member Of a leading mercantile house made him
self very conspicuous in efforts to disturb the
speaker and defeat his motion by Interruptions.
We note thcse as showing who controlled that
meeting. The whole proceedings made it ap-
parent to all who attended, that il was deter
mined the resolutions should be passed as brought
in, no matter who opposed them. As but few of
our citizens were present or took part, the rcso-
lutiOns cannot be taken as the sense of the COM
munity, but as that Of the ministers and their
clique. They must pass for that and nothing
more.
When the proceedings and resolutions were
published In the Gazette rs the well-digested
sentiments Of the /" citizens of Honolulu" and
the brazen attempt was made in the official paper
to palm them of as such, the indignation of the
public was reused, as well it might be, and
notices were Immediately issued, calling a meet
ing to take the labor question into further con-
siderstion, and the citizens turned ont en- masse,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-11-06

NoVEMREl

SATURDAY,. NOVEMBER 6. 1869.
ny the barKs Comet and n. C. Murray we have CONNER
B. ! dates from snn Francisco TO The iGth Of October, AMI
storm kilograms to the 18th
iarar had declined n point. owing 20 the erowding Of Peru
D sugars on the market. The alta Of The 18th says
n suEtrs the Ieniing h-1tafc u the auction sale, BY ]. q
rrn a Co, ON sth INST. of Hawaiian grades The scBectiou
Zone o. thc best ever offered on the market The result,
vever, was not satisfactory, buyers being inclined 20 hang
n. Following are tns particulars of the sale tUnder $500
Sl-ss5 hfbbls choice No. 4 Hawaiian, Wahee Plantation,
IS 40 u " 100 fs 5lO do James Makss, So 50; so dc
dhee, sfi 5J so DO James Nakse, s1 so S0do Wailaku-
so fS0 do waihcr, s1 30 l3t DO DO, Ell az 20 do
ukapu. S1t 90; sos do DO, sft 10, 2s d. East Maui, Sill So
70 Linae, $40 So % DO 90, $40 so go DO Hama; o. oS
eoy 10 do 10, 50 IS az dodo, s. so IS: do do, s. go;
do do. - IS ssdo DO. SO SO sos do West Man, s. 30
sas , 5 do Kansohs. 80 80 81 BAGS. % IS, "a do, IS 70
D do Laic, So 90 " 100 lbs.
n other l.Lanl produce there was no change worthy Of note
10th the Comet and Murray bring fu eargoes, ard even
used freight offered, which woabi Indicate that the demand
certain kinds Of gods h on the Increase, while the stock Of
.tsm staples here Il very heavy. Merchants should limit
% Ar orders to what are known 90 be actually saieabte and in
manL. There are gods in store here which have been on
nj tor years. while new and saleabIe merchandise Is quickly
aghf up. ~ nimble sixpenee bs better than a slow shilling +"
oaId always govern orders. The ships csntarion and Royal
iron Qhe latter yet to arive) are untler charter TO Load
ana. The JOAN T.. Dimn0ek sailed from san Francisco
"a. I4th, and Is to Load oil AT this port for New Bedford
Ihe Iotati arrived yesterday from Boston with q heavy
trgo Consigned ~ Nessr-. e.. Brewer n 40. She viii Load
. also sr New Bedford. Probably all the oil tsnnags obtain
Die viii be needed here this fl, OWING To the large catch,
HIGH promises To be thirty or hrty thousand barrels Of OH.
IN a fti cargo and will he followed By the c0mst AMI
fnrraB about the close &C this month.
Gold in New York remained very steady at about 10. OIL
sd bone show no material change from Lat previous quota
onE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-11-06
NIaurltius and the = IN
Teaches.

While discussing the labor question, it may be
well to turn to Mauritius, and examine the work
ing of the coolie system in that colony. where it
has had many years development, under the pro-
lection Of the strong arm and proverbially-
humane policy of the British Government.
Mauritius is an Island about the same size as
Oahu, thirty-nine miles in length and about the
same in breadth, containing 100000 acres of
land. 1t is located in the Indian Ocean, near
Madagascar, and about midway between the
Cape of Good Hope and Ceylon. OF it's total
surface about one-third Csc, 900 acres) is under
cultivation, of which area lbs 900 acres are de-
voted to cane, and the average amount of sugar
produced is 2OO, 900 tons per annum. In its
cultivation, which is carried on wholly by hand,
the ground being SO stony that nlows cannot be
used, about 1000 coolies are employed, OBJ
tanned mostly from India and China. The popu-
lation Of this small island was in 1867 about
200, 900, OF which number $50 900 comprises
coolies, negroes and others who have been coolies
and slaves, with their descendants. The balance,
about 10, 900 in number. are Europeans, engaged
as planters, merchants, traders, SC.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-11-06

THE FIJIs.-By the telegraph reports from Sydney,
it appears that King T~hakambau is desirous of plac-
ing his group under the protection of Uncle Sam.
who has already a mortgage, for some two hun
dred thousand dollars, on three of his islands.
The truth of the telegraph story will probably be
found to be this a company of Sydney merchants and
spectators have bought, taken, or squatted upon
a large tract Of land on one of the islands, aud wish
to obtain possession of the whole of the island, which
King Thakambaut thinks is rather more than belongs
to them, as he is the lawful owner of the proup.
He desires the United States to preserve In him
his ancestral domain, as against these colonial
s~quatters, and therefore s%olicits her protection. As
there IS a fair prospect of a steam line connecting the
fDis with both Sydney and San Francisco, the
question.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-11-06

OF the 80 900 coolies and negroes, SU,OOU
are coolies in service, the remainder, 10000,
comprising n small proportion of iaborers and
tradesmen, with a very large proportion of idle
population, known as Migrants and thieves, who
pick up a precarious living as best they can. As
a necessary Consequence of this state of things, a
sanding army of one Thousand men has to be
maintained 10 secure the peace, ut n cost varying
from $l3O. 900 to $4,000 per annum. While
inferior artisans in every branch of trade are
abundant ut extremely low wages, skilled artisans
and mechanics are very scarce,-they as a class
having been driven from the island by the COM
petition of the freed coolies.
Here, then, we have the following results of
the working of the coolie system, in what has
been termed the most successful sugar country in
the world
lst-A coolie and negro population of $50 900
to III, 900 foreigners, or one to every twenty-five
coolies.
2d-No increase of foreign population is posi-
BILE, however desirable, rs the competition of the
freed coolies drives of the white mechanic and
farmer, whenever they attempt to get n foothold.
3d-A foreign government becomes a necessity,
and peace is only secured by the strong arm of
the British Government, and nm expensive mill
tary.
4th-The system has resulted in the forma-
ton of two classes, one of which is opulent and
the other the lowest that can be imagined. The
very important element of all prosperous coun-
tries, the middle class, is entirely ground out, as
between the upper and neither milestone.
Let us apply the experience of that colony to
these islands. The Introduction of Chinese
coolies, unless some provision is made to return
them to their own country, when they decline to
serve as laborers, must result in flooding these
islands in "A few years, with a vagrant and worth
less population as in Mauritius. Secondly, it
must result in driving off foreign artisans and
small farmers, who are unable to compete with
the cheap labor of the freed coolies, I'm every
branch of trade. Third, it must result in the
maintaining of n military. force sufficient to pres
erve the peace, which force must be under the
control or at the service of the foreign population.
The inevitable result that will follow these
changes of population-a decrease of native and
foreign and an increase of coolie population-must
be n strong foreign government. either colonial or
independent, for foreign capital will nerer trust 10
The uncertainty IF a nafire government, when
there is any risk of disturbance or insecurity.
Does it require any foresight to see that these
changes will sooner or later result in terminating
the dynasty of the Kamehamehas, and cementing
a colonial alliance with our powerful neighbor?
We will not say that this is the design of any
who advocate the coolie system, but no one can
doubt that it will be the INEVITABLE RESULT, and
this, TOO, within the lifetime of some of our
readers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-11-06
The Now English Reform cry.

From our English files we observe that no
sooner had the Irish Church Question been set
tied, but n new issue has been raised, viz the
land tenure. At present the bulk of the Irish
soil is held by wealthy lords and others who live
in England, and only visit Ireland occasionally.
This system of absentee land tenure necessarily
creates great uneasiness, and its settlement will
be surrounded with more difficulties than attend
ed the Church question. An English exchange
says 50 it has long been looming in the distance,
and in the next session of Parliament, Govern
ment must be prepared with a scheme for its set
Element. 1t lies at the very root of the Irish
difficulty, and cannot be put out of sight. The
Times has sent a Special Commissioner TO report
upon the matter, and he has begun with the hot
bed of disaffection and agrarian outrage, Tip
perary. He reports that the laboring classes
there are well off, but that no elements of good
feeling between the farming class and landlords
can be discovered that lurking dissatisfaction
exists, which makes the tenants ready to combine
for their own '' protection" as they regard it.
and that e~victions, SO except for non-payment of
rent could be made only at the peril of the
landlords life. The wording of the correspon-
dents letter would imply that eviction for nom
payment of rent would not be resented but if SO.
considerable misapprehensions prevails in this
country, which is supported even by the testimo-
ny of such authorities as Mr.. Trench, and it is
very important that this doubt should be cleared
away"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-11-06
DEPARTURES.

OxE m-schr Ncttie Merrill, Chzncy, Er Mani.
w-sehr IA MOI, Powers, kr Mani.
Sl-Am bk Vernon. Bartlett, hr Pu-vt sound.
Nov. f-sehr Prince, West, for Hawaii.
1-schr Active. Menish. for Maui and Hawaii.
l--chr Mary. kaai. for ksual.
IAN ship King Philip, Hampstead. Soc Puget soun.l
.-Am bark Ethan Allen, suow, kr san Francisco.
z-schr Hattie. Nika. Er X auai-
Gschr Moi ksiki, Nape, fr Mani.
Acchr Warwick. John Bull. tr Lanai.
Aschr Mary Elrr. Crane, for Maui
1-Schr Kate Lee, Barres, 6r Hawaii
3schr Luka. Haff>a, kr Kauai.
4-Schr kamstBc. Balhstber, for Solokai and Mani
f-schr Hokueie. fr Molokai-
t-Br ship Centurion. Darhcy. tr Baker, I.land
@schr Jenny, Lambert. FOE Kauai.
1schr FAIRY Queen, smith, fs Kauai
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-11-06
Oeksf.ls Fleet.
Rrparr .f Rark Eaxle. OF me.eIaIn.

SaLri front l0aohdu December -, and eruised westward
along the line. TOOK . sperm whale which made Is barrels.
Saw sperm whales again nelr Strongs Island, gping NE
very Glst. In lat D., lgug tt6. encountered a most terrfic
gale, commsncing from q and veering % y. w during which
stove all our boats. and lost two entirely. Stove bulwarkS,
iot half mainsan. topsaI. etc. Saw eur first bowhead May
n 10 bat. 81, l1nG IT, Took nrt bowhsaa June 2 took Gar
Ia juno. Whales were scarce during all June, July and
Auru with Elenfy 81 clear water, but bad weather. In Sep
trnbcr -aw n good show of whales ad took nine-in AL We
took Is bow heals, slowing down LOO barrels and $4,000
pound. % bone During september the weather was good, but
very cnlh, with winds from ". % ". y. On leaving the Arctic,
sncouaferci o gale In lat. co, which lasted eight days, during
which stove all our boafs md lost me entirely. From Int. %
port Nov. T. -
ws4LKBosG-Ia New York saFs have been made 81 1000
pounds OF Arctic whafeboue, at % cents per pound- gold and n
resale 90 90D0 pounds On private tsrus- Arctic - here he'll nj
% per ponDi. Fold. The exports from New York The past
week include 2S56 pounds % whalebons-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-11-06

Z FoR Saw FE,ScIsco-Psr Ethan Allen. Nov. 2i-Rev u
Bond, DIR w u Richards, WIN White, John Rodgers, J J liam
IA, J TOwusend, Jesse Davis.
~ FRoM Saw FzANcfsco-Pr Comet. Nov. I-Capt Jas
<oule, Capt WmP Phillips, Capt n = Cansi-k, James Da~-
son, X W Van Prehn. . Ohfx, Mr Robsrt, Thas Cran-, ~
WardrOp, z ProhErJ. AMI 6 IIaSaHNnS-I6.
From SAY FRAScISco-Per ID a. Murray, Nov -Mr AMI
Mrs Brewster, J l. web-teF.J ~ Black, Capt Almy, George
Net eker, J a Mal<tt, . "a NaTeia. l. D Morgan, y n Nelhgan,
w j sheridan, III Nau=T, A Seheun, Mali, Kaiua-I5-
fRow PETEoPAULsKf-PeF J W seavcr, Nov. 5-Nr AMI
Va y : Pratt, Mr Gariner, Mns p1dl and z ssryanLs-G.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-11-06
Valuable Real Estate for Sale.

THE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS
~ for Sale his HOUSE AND LOT, situate In La &6S
G&2haina, on the corner Of Lahainsluna Road, compris--
ing II acres more or less Of land, and which Is now planted
with Grape Vines. yielding from Q TO s barrels Of Wine an
nuaiy, together with
Two Houses. Water Privileges, SC.
Title. Fee Simple. For Terms apply u
72 In wM. ENos, Waikiki.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-11-06
MEMORANDA.

RcFoEr % a.. :. = NoHIcaS-Lst san Franef-eo with
Hawaiian mail on beard, oa Tuesday. October i2th, and
steamed ssathsest 90 ssdks The Iraa-sL Ca the 18th. At about
18th. passed a ship and a b1EE-ths httsr saprosed - be The
Coast-botk beealEIsd- Exp.r>ne~4 light winds from the
saathwari aud westward. AMI e1la-. with h-avy deWs at
urghf, until October I'd. ia lat "a Ia naFth, AMI Dns lft9
IL west. fund HxhE tabs ffgn snst-uartheast On thu zist.
having a bow enaI pit let, hsnkd fires and made -aii % a Light
breeze from southwest By Wss., which haued thc u@Nt day o.
IN. westward. then o The northEsFd- Eu calm, and sprung Mp
tfs 9Th they did away br a EE hours. then spFua< aP AMI
followed ~ t0 this port On thu Ggh, Al sundowu, We sEht1l
Ha~ai, the n~sFsst pint e the island bling distant By good
ob-srvaton = HtfIe over one h1uiFef nils Naunahoa showed
nsNt day We sghtrd Man. Laaai asi N9iakai, and arrived On
SUNDAY morning az 10 SeseE-IS DAYS fFum San Fnnesco
CrS~ and ef5esrs snFsinx god hath
REPosr OF BsRN COHEF Lea -an Francisco Oct 1Osh ;
first fur days hEa very Esht airs from the sssIh nett ten
days wind very hight from sosfh-ssgtheast % s0ath-sogfhWest
Got the trades 10 lat 2S7 north, very light. changing every
two or thrs, days o. the soafh, with rain- Arrived OF thts
poet on the evening q the - tnst, aad Lnisd the G1aiis, ac-
Il days passsgs-
Report OF ship Istasi frens Boston,
wSs - days To The Equatsr In ths Atlantic - days 10
Staten Land. Was OF th> car~ u days, With continual b-Asy
westerly gales, very ssrorE 2. y. q currents ad cold wsaihI.
the Pacific thrnes had y. ". winds AMI eahas % 197 sogth.
when W. took the :. e trades and crossed the Equator Octo-
Der 2fst, in Long 49, 80 vest TOok the y. T. trades.
Octohsr 18th, IN Lat. los norfa, LorG. III : vest NOsenl-
br tth. 8 a NJ made sast paint q Nasi, bcafin< soaih y
mics sane time saw = sc1cl - sperm SiAks- Passed
Diamond Head at : , " September in. Cape Horn b=arng
north IS niles. Sw ship UHg1SaoE. from Bostou, Sc san
Franeisc0 The sanbs day. Dogs barring nDFth ; miles,
pissed a thres-nlast-d schOsasr bond 10 the westward. DSud
GA board, september 18th, JOSIAH J. JOaeS, aged IS, a native Of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-11-06
DIED.

LoUzSDa-Int this city. on the morning Of November 4tb. Mr.
James L0uzada, IN Ihe 5sth year % his age, 4 native of News
Y0rk, and long resident ON thee tsIanIs-