davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1869-01-22
Notice.

THE Subscriber takes this method oil
] informing his Fri. nds and the pub
lie generally, that he has purchased ths
entire interest Of VIM. Bradfeh in the
Mammoth Livery Stable, on Austin
Street, where he intends carrying on u
general Livery business. Persons wish.
ing to hire buggies and horses. saddle
horses, hacks, wagons, drays, dc, can
be accommodated His Omnibus will
always be in waiting Mt tho depot
on O, the arrival Of the cars fro.
gers 10 any part Of the city. Horses
will be fed BY the month, wsek, day, or
single feed, NJ reasonable rates.
Dr. A ; Stewart is my duly author,
lied ngent, who will give HE undiv ;ied
attention TO tbs business.
X. II. l!ARGROVE
Marshall, January IL, '6s n2%tf
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1869-01-22
Awarded The Pri0 1sdal 1t TIL
raxh xxpedHea. loo7.
Sold by Agriearai ispiswesf d>aiers
throughout tAs T. =
COLLINS Il cos.

NAST Cast-ssecl Flows Msnufnc
~ turcd by Collins 4 Co, Hartford,
Of came material ~ used in their cele-
brn,cd axes These Flows are made by
pouring moalten Steel into Iron mould-
They are then highly tempered, ground
and polished Any section can be re
placed at any time by a duplicate, or il
the point is worn il may be repaired by
Welding To il new piece of steel
Circulars, giving full information
sent to all applicants Address
COLLINS 4 co.
2l2 Water ST, New York
December 4, 1868 nI9-lm
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1869-01-22

by 7 &. DSLEoN, E.q., hate t..s
pf .llc 'C smnpoliic."
A. J. REQufkR E,q.. one Of he mo
jirtinen s''..J OF Sou'ltrs poeis. " uiss
rgssr0nn' to con'ribu,e reg uls,ly to 0:
'p.nG
JOIN Il THOMPSON, E.q., ii
'-sh'or Of the Southern Literary Mes,
ct alike brilliant in prose AMI poetry
IN DOR list.
WIN. EVELYN, Esq, late eai'a .
The Crescent MoathIy,' Is our rgsx
New Orleans correspondent, and ce
s'ho'or in other Departments
Daring the yenr ~ shall pebIi,h !
erps ui sketches.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1869-01-22
TIE Il NJ S-(Spccie }

For One Year, SO 90
six Months, rs
Clubs of Ten or more, per annum, each, 30
THESE outside of Galveston and Houston
and rank viii, the leading Of those cities and read
No spared them leading
n worthy
Conservative their character and devoted the best interests OF the
important dealt with frankly and cinddy
with freedom and dignity In addition they invite
of talent and Information, adding their columns
Each paper has hundred and fifty ebrecing the leading
journals Stntes
With
meet the full Of public expectation
there the history when the needed
counsel the advice Of their e pod J.
tho present, This in the South be found and to he found the
All other Goel
the public mind reached
of osub
ecrbng afford take them.
Our political
thu information that can be Obtained
These Of
Literature Scientific Researches Agriculture
nmly circle
The editors alternate each conducting
The novelty publishing papers
calculated
his and that he had
feel willing subscribe and
him take
dher and thus obtain the rusal
Therefor" Clubs and offer
and consequently. icer, lie
. them worthy o atrunau.
September u 1857
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1869-01-22

We shall Immediately commence Ia
publication II seri.s OF intensely int,
rstlig papers by ADMIRAL SEMNR
THE Cruises Of !he Ala bn ma :
We are now Publishing
-Four Years in the Rebel Capiiai,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1869-01-22

Car; Benson being challenged to
make . rhyme for vslocipsde, got of
this inpromptu
There was = nan on velopipsde,
Who said. ] need NOT give my horse
feed,
Without oats or hay,
He will 80 all the day
itsa cheap thing 70 keep = velopipedc, %
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1869-01-22

Lyss tAis ysas nsssfsstusss ~
einisss pain 4 sAsss, ,slss6 u
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1869-01-22
In baby literature We seldom ind
= sweetsr poem than this


Another little private
Mustered In
The army OF temptation
And OF sin.
Another soldisrarming
For the strife
To Aght The toilsoms battles
Ma iife.
Another little gentry,
Who shall stand
On guard while evils prowl
On every hand.
Lord. our little darling
Guide and save,
Mid the perils OF the march
To the grave.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1869-01-22
The Dead Heroes Of the Confsdsrss,

''y p. W ALEXANDER. E-q, The s,l
au wn T. " A. Cosn,..r.tr 81
correspondent.
Mrs. A. psY. CHAUpRON (tns
lator oi Joseph the Second h a u
Court, y and the Rev. DR.. ii. n PiERd
will contribute original afi,cics and Chs~s
TRANSACTIONS from the French and Go
man.
We have nov on hand brilliant exs'
ffom the pen Of" K AMBA THORPE
author Of" Four Osks;" aud Other .
trsctive articles from ihe w me- source ual
b. expected.
TIE SUNDAY TIMES h. n
AGRICULTURAL AND HORT
CULTURAL DEPARTMENT, usy
charge %, the iiON q =. LANGDoN
formerly we'll kSo~n ~ the editor OF b
Mobia Advertiser, aud more la,sli ~.
.k'lIlul and success ul Agriculture, u
HWtical,uris.
HsidNs thu above, articles b yafss
able writ "a, who prefer that their ass
'ho"'d not now bs announced; hfs
agreeable, and entertaining cwr-fes
nee domestic snd iuesixn-swl w
features OF special interst may b O.
p.ct,d
A mlTELEGRAPHlC SUMMARl
81 The Domestic and Forc,Sn News olis
a'ek viii be- given In zach issne
In the EDITORIAL DEPARTMEN
OF The SUNDAY TIMES ,ae hIgh,-' .
gree OF is~ul. rci'olseship, critical ''s
aud industry lms becn secured aud "
Though tbs d par ment oil the psFi ;
.mPefsona' Toe the prscnt, the pub ~
i" Is warranted 10 stating that !, Nll {"
ne sarfaas d IN ability by an! pap'f
The country.
THE COMM ERCIAL DErAh
MENT :" the Sunday Tunes coul1is'
iuii CONNER iai aud financial sau.aaH 7
The week, the pfic-s-current in Moe'
and thu latest Geographic news o.
principal markets u the world,
he impor, nee Of this deparimen'
the country merchant and planter US
well understood, lhnt no carr Will
spared TO sen0.r II accurate, reliable |"
complete,
Notwithstanding the large rxra'e
ruricd mud TIE yn-i labor bestowed ~
h" SUNDAY TIMES, 1t will be III
nishtd To subscribers ut the old price
FiveDollal's per Annun@
And To $, eure for Il the most general 'a.
il will la ~ Piled 20 Clab~' ss'
o ONE ADDRESS, II the follows
VsHr Low RArKs:
Five Copies, one year U
Ton Copies, one year ~
Fweasy Copies, eas year ""
Funds should be rcmi,t.d In pfslt y
''~'aif'ee ,rjers. II zen, by mai
'lirt should In registered,
Write ,onr Games piainly-f'F'' ~
'anuiy aud Safe.
NJ t- mp yenr ciabs and <nd o. 'ae
'r'Pt,ors IN lime 10 secure lk 6et Of '''
a'i",,- seiist Of interesting con'rihus'e'
Address all com,a ,sicsiicos 10
'UBLIbH1R SUNDAY TINES,
uOBihK, ALABAMA
Juus u, 1884 slS-a
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1869-01-22

THE PAPER or THE PEOPLE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-10-16


idea that each one was trying to make the most
noise possible. 1t seemed as if a regiment oil
devils had been let loose from the lower regions
to create n pandemonium on earth. But the
noise was not the only noticeable feature. Inc
wild and frantic expressions which marked the
countenances of many showed the struggle that
was going on. There is not a shade OF difference
between the gambling in gold and stocks carried
on in Wall street, and the gambling ut faro and
roulette in other places.
The New York papers call on Congress to pass
q law making it a penal oaense to sell or Buy
gold, except there is an actual delivery of the
amount bought or sold. Could such a law be
carried out it might effect some good, but this
seems very doubtful. Yet the evil is rapidly
gaining ground, and threatens to be fraught with
greater disaster, unless some law is devised to
check or do away with it altogether.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-10-16
The Citizens. Meeting.

We give elsewhere n report, necessarily con-
dcused, of the meeting of citizens held at the hall
of Engine Company No. 2, on Thursday evening.
It was composed mainly Of mechanics and work.
ing-men, who had been unable to attend the
Planters meetings held in the daytime. when
they were ut work, but who felt a deep interest
in the question now before the public Where
shall labOrers be obtained, and ,rho shall they be?
The citizens turned out en- mnsse. and filed the
small hall almost To suffocation, while ut least one
hundred returned to their homes unable to gain
admittance. Ii was one of the most enthusiastic
public meetings ever held here, and shows that
whenever any subject Of interest comes mp, the
people are ready to turn out and attend, provided
the meeting is held 50 they can attend, and under
circumstances which do not forbid their taking
part, if they happen to be present.
The question before the meeting was well ar
gued, pro and con, and the speech of Mr.. Wilder,
presenting the argument in favor of coolie impor-
tation, was a model of clcarness and comprchen-
siveness, which was not surpassed by any made
Mt the Planters meeting. At the close, the
whole subject was referred to n committee of two
planters and three citizens, who will report to an
adjourned meeting, to be held on Thursday
evening next.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-10-16
TrIclxery OF the Government
Editor.


The last official paper contains q note from Mr..
Walker, which apparently denies some OF the
statements made by this paper, one OF which was
that his name had been used in a base and I'M
warrantable manner to support assertions which
he had no idea Of endorsing. The following note
from that gentleman shows to what tricks the
editor Of the Gazette resorts to gain the endorse
ment of a merchant to its statements, as the edi-
tor showed him only a part Of the article prepared
for publication, and then dragged in his name
endorse the whole.
To the Editor Pacific Commercial Advertiser.
SRI notice some sugar reports, which have been trans
ferred from the commercial TO the editorial columns of the
Gazette and Advertiser, have now become a matter oil veraci-
~ ; and as my name has-become somewhat mixed in il, rather
unsolicited on my part, I beg 10 make the following statement:
was asked by a party in behalf Of the Gazette, in reference
to sugar shipped on board the Cambridge, at a certain time,
and was also asked IT. considered the market bare Of sugar at
that time, which 1 unhesitatingly answered that I did consider
the market bare, at least those who deal In sugars to some eS-
tent would so consider IL.
saw the article in the Gazette of October 9th, before II was
in print, and was OF the opinion il was correct, so far as il re-
ferred TO sugar.
Of Septemher 18th, appears to be the matter at issue:
81 Since the departures of the Idaho and Comet. our market
remains bare Of sugars, excepting a lew hundred n o uafk
grades now being shipped TO Europe"
The above 1 did not notice, or know that IL formed part oi
the article in question-until the paper came out, although !
have been assured that il was pinned TO the article referred TO
when shown to me.
Had I noticed it, and known that the matter was being
brought down TO a hne point, ! should not have allowed refer
ence to me, when 1 had told you that there was sugar in store
Yours truly, is WALKER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-10-16
Gold Gambling i'm New York.

One Of the most extraordinary and daring
combinations, ever made by the Wall street
gamblers in gold, took place during the last week
in September. We had limitations by a pre-
vious mail that the leading gold Spectators in
tended to obtain possession OF and lock up thirty
millions, for the purpose of creating a stringency
and forcing the price of gold to a high premium.
The excitement commenced on the 23d of Sep
tember, and the telegraph states that nothing
like it has occurred in the gold room since the
fall of Richmond. Prices were forced up during
that day to IA, and sales of gold made involving
millions of dollars. The next day (the 24th) it
eliminated in n panic, and the price OF gold
ranged from $50 to $50. About noon an order
came from Washington to sell four millions Of
gold, which was done and had the effect to drive
the price down to 1875, since which it has fallen
gradually to $50.
To give an idea Of the magnitude of the
operations of these gold gamblers, we will state
that one firm sold and bought in one day forty
millions of dollars, and that the total sales in
Wall street on the 2 amounted to 1924 ,000,-
600, or course no gold changes hands, but the
gamblers merely pay the difference in the rise or
fall of the premium. The telegraph reports that
On the oath, when the excitement was at its
height,
"a crowd proceeded TO the ofrce Of Smith. Gould, Martin
A Co. Che arm which bad sold Forty miiiious) during the Wall
street excitement yesterday, and the active efforts Of the
police prevented ia bring Quilted, The crowd seized Fisk, IT.,
ssa thrv.tsDed TO bang him: but he was re.easi with no other
damage than \ black eye The crowd eou,inned IN the street
ul q hfs hour, and the presence Of = large body q police was
necessary 10 preserve order"
The result of the whole was that some forty
firms involved in this great gambling game lost
largely some Of them have 40 gone up" to use
a brokers' phrase, while others will manage no
doubt to get on their feet again and prepare for
another raid
person who has never witnessed 1T can have
no idea Of the excitement among the Spectators
and brokers, when one of these panics takes
place. While in New York in 1865, we visited
the gold room. on the OCCASION of a moderate
panic. The hall WINS crowded with one Of the
widest and most excited assemblagcs we ever
saw. Yeils and screams rose in such rapid sue
cession in every part Of the hail. A. to give the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-10-16

SIR John ESranlklin'S ISXpedlrlOns
The return of DIR. c. F. Hall to New Bedford,
where he arrived on the Goth of September, fur
nishes all that will probably ever be known OF
the fate of Sir John Franklin and his expedition
in search of n northern passage from the Arctic
to the Pacific, and will remove all doubts respect
ing their fate. The Doctor found their bones,
remains and relics scattered along the shores of
King Williams Land, some of the party evidently
having been buried, while the bones of others lay
where they happened to die. He is of opinion
that they died of starvation and by the treachery
of the natives. after abandoning their vessels.
1t il. stated that one of the ships Of Franklin's
expedition was found in perfect order, notwith-
standing it has lain there Sd many years. Four
boats were hanging on her sides and one on the
quarter deck, and the ship was housed in with
sail cloth. This being the case, it would seem as
if the party haG met with foul play. But how
30 many could have been killed by the Esquimaux,!
without signs of a more general conflict than DR..
Hall reports, is not clear. Nor is 1T apparent
why they abandoned the ship, unless their pro-
visions had become exhausted, which the report
does notrtate. The chief fact of interest estab-
lished by the return of Dr.. Hall is that there no
hope now remains of any one of Franklin's party
being alive.
With true American spirit the Doctor proposes
to start again for the Arctic next spring, as he is
confident that he can solve the open Polar Sea
problem. The experience which he has had in
the three expeditions he has made during the
past ten years. eminently qualities him for the
task, and if any man can make it successful, 1t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-10-16

m--u. ,on ru FIRE BELL-The Fire Department
have of length concluded to locate the nre . 80
vh;cb was received several months ago 3" -:
York. The vacant space between NO. -
u,,l g. Ladder Co.. has been leased ana tne 'o"e- -
now be;nc mt together for erection, ana VIII oe W
:. .ho,, . month. It will be seventy-hve 1eet Al
ho;oht bexapon in shape, and fifteen feet through Do
the base. Above the belfry will be q room for q Guy
,,ool With civ faces. each four feet across. fhis' We
.ra ;nf,-med ia to be furnished at the expense OF
u,ornmen+ and will be a public convenience. MI.
James Renton is the architect and builder OF 'he
tower, and from the plan which we nave seen, :"
of opinion that it win. aside from its pracucai anu
be an ornament p the city. We learn nat ~ %
at the dispositi + the NeDrtment are no'
Gent to cover all the expehN Of completing II WIN
and that the well-known liberal public spirit OF our
citizens will be appealed to for aid Set o 'he
Commercial advertiser Office for one nundred doi'ais
of this deficiency.
kDEArH OF REVEREND FATHER WAIaa.-The Rev.
erend Father Robert A Walsh died on THURSDAY
night aged 65 years. The deceased has been rdeo-
tilted with the education of youth in this kIngoo"
for the past 80 years, having been the President o.
the Ahuimanu College since its institution. He was
remarkable for his great erudition, and many genial
Qualities, which won for him the respect and esteem
of all classes of community.
His funeral win take place from the Roman
Catholic Cathedral this morning at 9 o'clock.
~ The public meeting adjourned till Tuesday
evening, is postponed by order of committee TILL
Thursday evening of next week. The place to oe
designated in the Gazete of the day previous.
Probably it will be at the armory.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-10-16
Cuba and an American Prlvateer

Stio ny
The Cuban news received by the steamers
mail does not differ materially from the statement
published last week, at least so far as concers the
mediation of the United States between Spain
and her revolted province. The former proposed
to mediate on certain terms the latter declines
except on her own terms. The American Min
lister to Spain is charged with having used men
acing language in his communication to the
Sranish Government but We do not find any
confederation of this statement.
The escape of the ~privateer Hornet from Phila-
delphia, to engage in the service of the revolu-
tionists is unfortunate, and will call for the i'm
mediate active efforts of the American Government
to capture her. Already it has been decided that
orders shall be issued forbidding her an asylum
in any American port. She Is said to be a very
fleet vessel, and a match for any war ship of her
size. But the probability is that her equipment
will not be complete, till she visits some ports
where men and ornaments can be obtained.
The Alta, referring to this cruiser, has the
following:
Already, in the case OF the Hornet, our Govern
ment has commenced to act in . totally different
manner. 1t is reported that orders have been issued
to refuse her accommodations in any American port
to which she may proceed. We think that it Is the
duty of the Government to 60 one step farther-to
despatch as many ships as it has at command in
pursuit of her to overhaul her as soon as possible,
and, in the event Of resistance, blow her of the
water. This will be the best method Of arguing the
alabama case. Action like this will not only do
much towards bringing that controversy TO a tri-
umphant close. but to increase everywhere the respect
for the American nation. International law has too
long been interpreted by the European Powers in
accordance with their own interests. Let us show to
the world that when we assert q principle We are
prepared to live up to il. regardless of consequences.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-10-16

THE STEAMER GEo. s wErGHr.-No definite advi-
ess have been received about this vessel. except
that she had been withdrawn from her route to
Puget Sound. as Is sarmised to be put in good re-
pair for the island eorsting service The following
from the Oresonisn Ia all the hnd referring TO her {:
-7ae Geo. s. Hnshf "a Hias Ls AZ pre-enf, ea: hs
that reason 10 not c5<ariy upicrstood- rherr are eDunscttn<
r,g.r.s some saving shs has b~en soA 20 The MI T. Co.
oss-r~ hat she has b~~n merely esaxhf OF or pzh fr lying
s~n~r.-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-10-16
sENGE

IFsox Saw FkaSefsco-Psr Idaho. Oct l3-Dr Me6rsw,
fr j Msu smith, wife AMI chill, Miss NJ Duncsn, yt&s X
Duaean. p n Make and vie, > Stewart, Mrs q y bartkti
and ehnl. Miss Ida Lowry. Mrs A y Dtekey AMI child Mrs L
= Johnzon. Mis- J johnson, Ms. A y johnson, Nm Aikenani
vie. W c Parke, } % Patty, y p Adams, g L richards, CAPT
4 Worth. J W Pru<sr, J " Burns, e z Williams and
wife, Mr. and Mrs. Baker. c G=-tz. viz and Eur children,
Mr. n Silver. Ms J Ioqusfn, Mis- & B~Exo, e. = Clarke acd
Vie, " 3 CfnbauEa. T. LsriIard, ) M Taylor, CAPTAINS J Ia
b1r, J NJ Gr-,n, = Williams, b b Hampstead, ID Befnpsisad,
Messrs ID p satherianI. u W HymaS, Jpo VISA Y Hoa-
sehLseEer, M Phnips, Pc IT, : " Coy~n, John shaltoo, ~"
ConrH. n Hoerte. = T. Boofn-6O.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-10-16
PORT OF HONOLULU. h. /.
ARRIVALS.

Oct. 0-schr IA MOI. Powers, from Maui
e-Schr Mannokawai, Makahi- from Maui
I0-Schr Hattie. Mia. from kanai-
Ir-achr Kona PACKET, whitf,rt, from Hawaii
I2-Am ship Craes Darling, Spear, n days from San
san francisco.
I2-sshr W arwiek. John Bull, from MosokaL
u-Am srmr Idaho, Floyd, iof days I'm San Francisco
H-schr Fairy Qusen. smith, from hauaL-
I4-srhr Lnka, Hatfield, from Kauai
IE-Schr Moi ksisL- Sape, from Maui
l--chr Prince, West, frpm Hawaii
Is-Am shp Frsnk n rhayvr, TSwne, - DAYS from
sea. in DISTRESS
H. Brr ship Mary, rown.sna. 20 dys fn san Francisco
Is--rnr Osann. Makanahessh-i~, from Notokai-
in Ger bark Lantwurstcn, seensr, days from
Hs.xsoax.
IL-achr VI sriLia. Herrf1. from Hawaii
Is-schr Jenny, LAMBERT from kaaaL
lg-schr Kate Lev, Taynr, from Hawaii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-10-16
MEMORANDA.

rn~ n. r. r. Co.'S sssam.hip Idaho, Capt floyd sf nens-
- x-,f lam "A q efcsosk .. ~, and arrived az San Fran
sssr. ssrs. ssth, az n eetess ~ Had strong aasrheass Winds
e-ss~rr.r al sHn Francisco, Oct s, az H. an md
- a. iiancsulu. Oet. 18th, az zmAs- ost ilfh, Af-
s.e =, n,rss- tung. Iss "a west, passed n ship steering
p~outhwcse .~xsx-a IA Sam rr.p<asro -bru
sH~ Ii1ho tcH.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-10-16
DIED.

4 MsSrso~Eay-In This city, % Moniay, the llth inst, al
thyfvssdenes ofher brother, Emma street, Miss T. MoatgoGsFy.
AID IS years
" MeDorosLL-At MakaSao, % the 9Th inst- DR.. MeDouzan,
ef krxyIe, scotland The deceased arrived AZ these islAnds IN
1850
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-10-16
shSps' Maii..

Fos Saw FsaxctscO-Per stmr Idaho, October 10Th
Foa LAuAIxs-Psr Nettie Merrill, Monday next
Fon KAHrLrI-psr m Moi, Monday next
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-10-16
DEPARTURES.

Iex a-schr Kconi Ana, Rikeke, fr Kauai
lI-schr ksma.lc. BsIIistser, fr Notokaa-
u-schr kinau. Whia, fr Maui
II-schr Mary. Ksai. tr Kauai
n-schr Msnuokawai. Nakahi, kr Maui
I.---chr Ma MOI. Powers, toe Maui
IJ-achr Hattie. Mia fr 4 suaf-
r1-Am ship Craes Daring. Spear, br Baksrs Island
lx--zchr Netiis Merrill, Clumsy, br Maui
T4-pnn brig Carl Lusfxig; Csneson, hr Houekons
1I-achr Warwiek. John Bah, hr MoiekaL
It-s<hr kona Packet. Whitborf, for Hawai-