davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-12-31

Sny SIiStd 81 ySS 8SrY& Y&sc i9s n sIs @
Benny rSddadf u RT did9r YAgIFT
right here and II -hroi1uts. fr-wn.uuu6auF--
\ Cl6Ed 5id7 SaifS dNaFeMt A
was he who had taken-tbe shovel from
thc tet,t e2llfsI endadIrpRfT ibRf9leTHp
despair -
'FAIa, said he, would ,aa fvaav-ahingsi
as this happen eYoryolty 81 yts ,lidn1
pick upI aiGar meai5ii,s a,sd puissa ~, -,
les ; vyoR ,hayenti leA .yQpr3 uihipaa' I,
about to-day any more than. USUAL Fhe
replied, "God mas put cert4i thing ~ 'ftBfa'o
each Of as 20 do land lF We kffii < tc4ff, q
somebody has ear work usnSxtli5asath atheiFmi
own sw9' or clse tgeet EIE9nsoql titERFayS
"Do you really Hippusc, ma, 'Han.4Se Jpa'a
my cap Is part OF Getfs work fyrtIAs HfaiJ
asked Clifford, ,douhifully. ....r,T \. .s.f-,
% 81 am sure of .it- And ii t,is.ass much
your duty To do that as it iskheudhttY "a, "A,
your tather7to preach Gbrists,gospeI and
visit the sick. ThiSis what, N esus hiInsklfr
says about it, lie that Is lajthful IAN
that which is least "a faithful ralss ains
much" ssddia1h shsaaA
This WAS not all now 70 Clifford, andyet
be seemed 10 hear II for the first ytime-, as
Tie had never really felt before the trouble =,
his disorderly habits made for otfsts. So,
he sat looking very 1sotIef 'fof lal time"
Then Ne dttwa detb bftAftK dhd "a ftfed
cheertulygoJa 1B IA Lnn ,lsq 20 a5n Suai3 iala 4
| Il guess j can rbfcalS nlp selGs iEd BlAsp ii
real hard, and / have, e,msdp up my, ,raipdH
| will, too.'-IhC ChdircR's Hour, -
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-12-31
YTfovShNtN Interrupted thUISuTgeE
'SNrS TarlbA Am Polly lSF
f3th& ;fyouhAvqtrestah my liak aatlihS
whom I believed dead long AGO, wqfsS
tlfha dos, and ht shall not ST Anpthet


al guess there's two folks to settle that
bargain, Fustly how, do L know you be
Look At met" said he lifting his cap.
"Why, Sam Sylvester
NOW yoo9hSve leonlmitted your own
sell, Mrs. TurboN. 4 haven't changed too
much, in nine years to be known again"
"Anyhow there's the s'lectmen, and the
bond, Ind I'll have YOU persecutedt sure 3
pnyinaabe's Tatbbx, md hey tlis law ohye
| ef you totch to take her Away W W
Sam Sylvester laughed.
'sDoififyou tiaroF said be, and taking
T the great travelling shawl OF his shoulders,
he wrapped Polly ali over in it and car
RED her off bodily to the sleigh. lIImo1
|, Darling" said he, as he put her into
tue laaSls aims, 81 have brought you a
new motheras sweet and good as your first
up PoTiS T aid ne not doubt that the to4ely face
bending over her with kisses and fond
I words was all her father said and when
he sprang into the sleigh and the driver
let his impatient horses bound away and
shake their silyery bells along the snlooth
road, Polly only whispered, "This. is bet
teT than my. tiream ~ ~ ,EuItl0d
It seems that Sam Sylvester, now rich
lhsn, and married toa young English girl he
had met and loved in San Francisco, had,
about three months before, met llYale
mar fresh from home, who, after het had
got over his surprise at beholding Sam
4 alive and well told him ALI aboqL Polly ;
and of course the father set out at once to
= f'F Fhey ntS dFoSs dFoS OVER Brastonake adeOR
est large village to Hillvale, and there,
after warm bath and la good supper, hap
py Polly fell sound asleep, holding her
new mammals hand but when she woke
up next morning her first words, IN ansSseS
to the loving smile of those blue eyes
were, Mother, is it Christmas day?"
"Yes, dearW
And cid youlconSs'out Of ared spck
ing?
why, no, my little girlp'
60, I'm so glad then it isn't all {
dream ln-0r Young Folks,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-12-31

not hear the answering tlltobs Of, his heart,
though, her poor tired head lay upon IT,
"Polly, shut that, door screamed Mrs.
TarboX; but there was no answer. lQht
she hopped from her bed. fully intending
to give Polly n trounclng, and came upon
the sight we have seen. "Wclll | should
| like tO know -"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-12-31
gqruWAuogaw

The two men u Exchanged a glande, and
the one who had not spoken, sauntcrod
out Bill Decker went on
n Anybody there related to yc any
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-10-09
SIR John Franklin.

A bottle has lately been discovered ON the shore
of California, which, on being opened, contained a
paper, measuring ten by thirteen inches, written
in six languages. purporting to be an account OF
the loss of Sir John Franklin and his ships
Ere6us and Terror. The story is told in u com
munication to the Bulletin, which we copy below.
The paper will probably have to be sent to Eng
land, before n decision can be given as to Its gen.
uineness. The communication reads as follows:
News OF SIR Joms FRASKLIS.-Found on the
beach at San Buenaventura, on the 3Oth OF august
last, n document measuring Is by 10 inches, much
mutilated, requesting the finder TO forward 1t to the
Secretary Of the Admiralty ut London, or To the
British Consul at the nearest port This request is
printed in six commercial languages Inc margin
and every vacant portion of it has been filled up
with writing relating TO Sir John Franklin ana ms
party, and was evidently cast TO the waves in lat
69o 37m. As. and long. So Am. 5s. 1t gives an
account Of the desertion Of the ships ETebEs and Ter
ror. At the time Of the desertion the party num-
bered los souls, under the command OF r. n n.
Crozier, and succeeded in getting as far south as the
latitude and longitude mentioned above. Here they
found relics of the late Sir John Ross The docu-
ment states that Sir John Franklin and party win
tered at Beechy Islands in 1867, in lat "a 43m:
2Ss., and long. 81 . 35m. 15s., having descended
Wellington Channel to lat II and returned by the
west side Of CORVALLIS Island. 1t also states that
Sir John Franklin died ON the 18th Of June, 1S47.
1t contains accounts of many interesting incidents
connected with the expedition which will be made
known hereafter. The document was found by
James DAILY, of the firm of Daily & Rodgers, lumber
merchants, San Buenaventura.
San Buenaventura, Sept. 8, 1863.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-10-09
.Tne southern railroad.

We referred to this great undertaking last week.
and see by papers received by the last mail that
a large meeting has been held at Norfolk, virgil
MIA, which was addressed by one of the directors
Of the Steam Navigation Company, who informed
the meeting that the Company intended to make
that city the American terminus of their hne'
and that it was their purpose to build PIERS DOCKS
and warehouses. Four iron steamers are already
contracted for, of capacity to carry four thousand
bales of cotton and one thousand emigrants, ana
to make the voyage in ten days. They propose
to land European emigrants from Europe at
twenty-five dollars each, and promise twenty
FIVE thousand during the year 1870. 1t was
stated at the meeting, which was held early IN
September, that one hundred and fifty miles OF
the Memphis and FL Paso Railroad, connecting
Norfolk with San Francisco, will be completed
in Texas this summer. The iron has already
been purchased, and will be on the ground IN less
than a month. Fremont was in Europe raising
funds for the completion of the road which Will
link the East with the West, and give control OF
that commerce which has for four hundred years
been the coveted object of the commercial world.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-10-09

The number OF persons qualified to vote, ii
their taxes are paid ON or Before the 3lst Decem-
Der, is 2.lO7. In 1865 the number Of voters
was ] 1914, but of this number only $50 qualified
themselves by payment of taxes ut the time
specified. - evidence that the assessment las
been carefully made VI find an increase over
past years, more particularly in the number of
animals. The number Of dogs has been nearly
doubled this year, the same can be said of mules
and asses, while the number of horses shows an
increase of 80 Per cent. To appreciate the diff
culties experienced by the assessor in enumerating
animals one needs to accompany him in one days
work. \ Hawaiian loves his dogs but will work
all sorts of trayerses to avoid paying the tax for
them. Although the number of dogs assessed
has nearly doubled this year, yet many no doubt
escape.
The total assessed value of property through
out the group in 1866 was SS,524, 964, and the
amount now is probably about SlO,O 900 900; so
that this city pays nearly or quite half of the
total tax.
Another noticeable fact is that each year some
thirty thousand dollars worth of property assessed
in this city, manages to evade payment of taxes.
Last year the exact amount that escaped, was
S37 100. There is no excuse for this, as the
law provides a remedy, which is amply sufficient
to enforce payment.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-10-09
Our Leading Industries, Sugar
md OIL.

A local paper states that the community of
Honolulu is a peculiarly mercurial one. We
will not dispute it. in fact the experience of the
past year, OF perhaps two years, proves the asser-
ton. Time was when VIC could have brought an
array of facts to prove the contrary/ a dread
uncertainty as 70 the future of these Islands is n
stock subjcct ofconversatiOn and CONNER wherever
q half dozen citizcns meet IL 10 this feeling Of
uncertainty that renders us % t" extremely sensi-
tive about the good or i'll luck Of the whaicrs or
in met about any other enterprise we may DO en-
gagged in. IL is doubtless we'll to give the public
advice not to lean too heavily upon the whaling
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-10-09

fleet which visits our ports every fail, but would
IL not be better to bring forward enterprises which
could lie entered upon with the prospect of yield
ing n fair return for time and money inve>teIg
We confess ourselves equally at a loss in the mat
ter of advice. The whaling feet has been decried
and sugar held mp in years past but still We find
ourselves dependent upon the SUMNER catch of
our own small feet Of whaling vessels, and the
much more important catch Of the American heet.
What does il mean? Are our agricultural inter
ests secondary? Stocks are replenisbed and plans
made prciicated mainly upon the anticipated fall
fleet OF wialers. This fact is becoming more mark
ed every successive year. Merchants buying goods
on time plan to have their notes mature during
the last quarter Of the year the bank and caPi-
talists loan money or negotiate paper on terms
that will place them in funds during October or
November Mechanics find the little stock OF
moneys accumulated during the fall and spring
running short at the close OF summer, or perhaps
little debts have accumulated, and look forward to
the harvest to be gathered during the stay OF the
whaling feet to place them in funds. There is no
disputing this statement. We have yet to hear
plans made contingent upon the sugar crop.
Why is this? IL sugar culture in these Islands n
failure? We have often heard it said that sugar
had not replaced a new dollar for an old one. If
this be a true statement, why should the energies
of u people be entirely absorbed in the sugar inter-
est at The expense Of Others which might prove more
remunerative?
1t has been said that if the money invested in
sugar estates had been used to launch upon this
ocean u fleet Of whaling vessels We should have
been better of. Doubtless many who have in
vested in the whaling interest will stoutly deny
this, but can it be said that the whaling business
has been intelligently and patiently prosecuted?
1t is admitted that vessels can be fitted cheaper
here than in American ports, and as good crews
shipped and much time saved in getting to and
from whaling grounds; if this is true, it would
seem that these Islands and our community have
the advantage over other ports and communities
who have become enriched by the profits of whal-
ing voyages. a distinguished writer has lately
cited the New England whaling business as a
striking example of u hourishing branch ofindus-
try, started and carried ON OH n strictly co-opera-
fire basis, " here all concerned and engaged have
u share and personal interest in the profits. Can
any such recommendation be claimed for the sugar
enterprise as ut present carried on? Let US by all
means have n pnblic meeting called in the inter-
csts of those who pin their faith on oil and bone,
to discuss how this branch Of business may be
safely increased and protitably carried on here.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-10-09
OIL. uARKErS AVID YBlLIyG NEWS.

OIL M4AAE A1 aND aIA NEvS.
NEw BEpsonD or MsnkEr. The oil market has been
of 81 barrels sperm oil recently landed In Boston, % parties
there.
whalc sI Is held firmly on account Of the intelligence from
the Northwest fishery published in the ship-nsws. Dispatches
were received In New York Lat week ordering whale oil. there
on account of San Francisco parties, 10 be hetd at firm rates
A sale has been made In View York Of Souo gallons DARK eoast
whale oil, az 9si cents per gallon
In whalrbone a sale has been male og 100 pounds Arctic,
foe export, at % cents per pound, guhi--Staaaara, Aug. 70
LoSpoS or MsRKEr-Ne-srs- Maetean, Mars a Co.'S
circular, dated Lonton. August 9TH, says some sales Of sperm
about 81 tons IN all having changed hands, Colonial was held
fr goo. which renncrs declined To pay. as they were abbc To
import from this city ~ more favorable terms.
Whas oi Wa without ehanerr say go TO GSs demand
very limited.
a--s American Spermae-,f soil very slowly al Il 81, al
which q parcel Of Scotch Wa taken IN AZ auction on the 9th,
there b-fng No buyers.
whaIehone eonaaasd very barely supplied. AMI Davis Strait
was worth EldS TO Et'0- some hnaers, NJ auction sold AZ
Et60 10 Eta
August aIst, the English Mali gives the following report
FIsu OtLs-Therc Is more disposition to buy sperm, and
o0l per ton has been paid sr hrasriean caught Coioniai -
held for 02L offers ofoiL refused pale southern, 3l pale seal,
sL los cod, tn- TO al los
The hshin- vessels of New England appear to be very sue
eessftI. On bard a Gloucester, Mass vessel, recently, 1000
pounds oEGsh we're spoiled Zoe want Of sufficient salt and \
81 1000 poanis u haTbut and 81, coo pounds of Goldfish Every
member &c the crew received sl7U as his share OF the prohts OF
the trip-Bsston Paper
Messrs. Williams & Haven, Of New Loudon, who owned
with supplirs ft the vessels there, have chartered by Telegraph,
steamer Merlin, q - Johns. Of I,50o bbls capacity. % pro-
coed from "a. Johns 60 Greenland, carrying supplies there to
Iosi ola anl bone and return 90 New London TO discharge
AIo-t of the supplies VIII be purchased in Nexbuntiand- but
soms important ARTICLES will b. forwarded from New London
by steamer The New London StU doubts II ever In the an
been contaminated On rhc heels Ola disaster, and the enterprise
manifested deserves q lifting rcwaEd--stanfaud-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-10-09

The Great Eastern steamship, for laying tne
French Atlantic cable, received $1,000 a monsn
during the time spent in doing the work, = .ea,
thousand shares of the cable company. the marhe'
value of which was 100000. or 500 a share:
The result of the recent expedition showed tnat
the work of laying sea cables would aiways ue
possessed great advantages over smaller vessels.
The Great Eastern will sail for India in the hrst
week of October. to lay the new East India cable
in February. and will receive $2oo'ooO IN s1o "n
for her work. She is expected to return to Eng,
land in Nav, and will then probably be engageo
in laying the Falmouth and Gibraltar cable.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-10-09
Dapofism il ALWAYS

plex than Cooperation is true. Depotism is always
simpler than Liberty. Il order you obey Moth
ing can well be simpler than that. But simplicity
can lie purchased at too high a cost and the dis
cussions and perplexities of n body OF co-oPerators,
seeking to award TO each payment for services on q
basis Of justice and equity, could not fail to be found
instructive and profitable. Their difficulties would
he such as every days open-eyed experience would
serve to modify, if not absolutely remove and they
would soon find the mountains that doomed and
lowered in the distance dwindling to mole-hills at
their approach. If the spirit be but right, 1t VIII
find or make n vay.'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-10-09
DEPARTURES.

Let. .-Sehr Mary. Kaai. fr Kanai.
I'll o. N. stmr Msgsre. Aubs. kr Margns,as-
f-schr Kate Lee, Taynr. 6r Hawai-
Lschr Prince. West. Zoe Hawaii
a-Schr Nsttis Merrill. Ctuney, &c Maui
s-schr Ma MOI, Powers. tos MaaA-
a-schr Mlnuakaxai, Makahi, Er Maui
4-s~hr warwick, John Bail tnr Noiskai-
4--chr iIafts, Mia. fr x aaai
G--shr Annie, faty, kr Hawaii
9-schr Laka, natdeIi, br ksuai-
s--chr Owana. uaksnahrichsie, sr Metskai
d-sehr Jenny. Lambert hr Kauai
a-schr FAIRY oacsn. saith. fr Kauai
d-schr Oti Fellow. Mafehanf. br Hawaii
T-schr Marlda, BcrrilL Cor Hawaii
--schr Isabella. Soc Hawaii
T-schr Moi Ksiki, Mage, sr Mani
T-Br brig Robert Cowan, Weeks, fr Victoria, vi.
s-schr r1ushi, Babeoek, 6r Hawaii
s-schr Kitty Cartwright, White. bx Kauai
s-schr Active. Meilish, fr Maui ADD Hawaii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-10-09
PORT OF HONOLULU. a. I.
ARRIVALS.

.-schE Hokulcis. from Niihau.
3-Sshr kaptailc. BsiIastier, from Molokai-
5-schr Annie, Patty. from Hawaii and Maui
3-schr Odd Yellow, kaapuni, from Hawaii
i-sehr Jenny, Lambert, from kauai
Sci Luka, Hatfield. from Kauai
t-Schr Isabella. from Kauai
a-schr Narilda, Bcrrin. from Hawaii
5-schr Fairy Qaesn. Smifh, from Kauai
6-Schr Active. Nicilish. frum Hawaii
e. chr Moi Keiki. Nape, from Maui
s-schr faushi, Babeoek, rum Hawaii
s-Schr Nettie Merrln. Quincy, from Maui
s-schr Mary Ellen. Crane. from Maui.
H-sshr Mary. kaai, from Kauai.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-10-09
ENC

FaoM SAN FR.sctsco-Per Ethan Allen, Oct &c N
spaIdIux, Mrs = T. Dexter, e p Iolemnb, Capt Chas Wing,
Capt ID Hart, e T Smith, II W McCauy, Capt Ross, J A
Hassinkrr, Capt Pierce, II II Billings, DIR Hawthorne. a
Irwin, J Davies, , Smith, NJ Vera, Z Andrews, and c Ha-
waifans-2A
Eos VICTORIA, V. L-Pe ROb,. COwan, Oct. s-wm
McKunior-1.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-10-09
DIED.

YouSo-In this city, on the 9Th inst, Archibald Young, Of
~lcIasgO~, Scotland. papers please copy.l
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-10-09
ME-" GOODS
Expected per Stmr. Idaho,
BY EXPRESS FROM NEW YORK.

Expected per Stulr. IudnO.
BY EXPRESS FROM NEW YORK.
RS. STO w Els FOLKS,
lV1 Cartons Our New Way around the World"
The Mississippi Valley and its Resources,
The Gates Ajar. The Gates Wide Open,
webster's Pictorial Quarto Dictionary,
Webster's Family aud Contingencies Dictionary,
Wells Every Man his own lawyer,
Surgeons Sermons. Court and Camp Of David.
Ollendorf's French Grammar. latest edition,
Happy Hours. The Daisy,
Ecce Deus Homo. Ecce Ce,um,
The Signet Ring. Manual Of Language,
Cyclopedia of Chemistry. Practical Brewer,
Marcel on the study of Words,
Countess Guiccioli's RecoIlections Of Lord Byron,
Lessons from Daily Life,
Globe in Sun. Sketches by Quiz,
The Man who Laughs. CIPHER,
The Seven Curses OF London. Sabbath Carols,
Tie Brides Fate. The Comet.
Murray.s Adirondack. Agnes Wentworth.
Papers from over the Waters. Brownviile Papers,
II. spital Sketches, Subsection Of Women,
Panorama. Brady's Vow,
Sybl Huntington. Love and Liberty,
Women and Theatres, by Olive Logan.
Headey's Adirondacks, beautifully illustrated,
Moral Reform. Aspasia, Black Prince,
Hollands Katrina. Josh Billings. Renshase,
Good Stories. Smoking and Drinking,
Greeiey's Recollections of a Busy Life.
Steele's Exposition Of the Sciences,
Wallace's Malay Archipelago,
Harper's European Phrase Book for Tourists,
The Dodge Club in Italy. Five Acres too Much,
Bourne's Famous London Merchants,
Her Majesty's Tower. Prehistoric Nations,
Wedding Day in all ages. Miles O'ReiHey's Poems,
Wilson's Primers, Readers and Spoilers.
" All the above recent Publications, and numerous other
oss St II N. WHITNEY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-10-09
List % American w Whaling ye.seIs c.ysesed
aG these I.Iand- in the Fall eT q


.ist 81 American w haitny sess~ts snpsete
af these tsinnds an the fah Cd sooOs
Oh ~ Ah@ 40
Bark Coral Ps.tsr
sap Coassst- Sn1Hnan
60 800 49, u~xt-r
BARK Henry TabeF, Paekard
E4rk ] ID Th0mpsou, Ain
bah Iaroaa, s~iG
Bark NinervA- Ain
BARI Oliver CrseEer. Fisher
Bark Roman, Jern~E1n
or OF skcoSD SEASON
snip Cor. HesEnd, b0aiaa
BARK Coneorda. Jon-
sap Daatei Nssost<st Narvn
btr< heie9 SeoS e.1S
sup
Y
- sa-s-. u.L~x
Smp u
~ r
a. 80 - yVo<,h
49, o.
49, 49, u.--
1a - n-a
49, y..- 800
V @ Sor.ra .r...x
n.,k N.nh, EfsxhtiaStauL Taruef arrived Oct Iss
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-10-09
Photography.

IMPROVEMENT rs THE ORDER OF
y the day. Having constructed . new Sky-Iight. and ms ~
various other Improvement, 1 hope row TO be able to sni' y
most ~hstidious with
PhotoEr0Ph, Il
OF any Size. from a Crystal to a Mammoh, take" ~
the best Style Of tie Art,
And on most reasonable terms. ALSO, for sale Views O =
Islands, Portraits Of the Kings, Queens. and other Notanss :
$50 " II. l.. CHASE, Fort Street
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-10-09
SOAP WORKS,

G. w. Ora & co., l. E o,
coffee. No. 80 Fort Street, Honolutu.)
Manufacturers aud Dealers in all kinds Of Soap.
ar Beef, Mutton and Goat TaIIow wanted. Cos
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-10-09

StntIstics from the
Roll.
The assessment of taxable property in the dis
tfict of Honolulu has been completed and we
have been furnished with the following table by
Il. ,.-.... NJ w. - C.otL..
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-10-09

AfrrA Va NAAnG ~ Ap'NNS AN y
Ihe increase 10 doubtless owing mainly to the higher vaHe
of oar sugars exported, though the quantities Of almost every
bsaI.ng arficIc exported show o gosi gain over 1868
besirs the bark Enaa Allen, whose arrival was notsd IN
our last ISSUE, We have no Ercixn arrival % record the past
week, thossgh several vessels are fully due and hourly expected
In the sL-~ner &c any intelligence from the whaling feet, we
iu--rt a List of dry four vessels which may be exported 90 re-
4 srnt NJ these islands the present SEASON We are Indebted 10
Mr. Cartwrisht &c the Iist, which viii he found below, and Is
worth preserving for rrfsrspse.
The brg Ro6sf C0ean sailed on Thursday for Victoria d.
hret, with a cargo % moia-ses, surnr and paIu-
Th= brhg carl Lsasss 10 bading er IionskonE, AMI viii .al
uether in all next week
The bark Ethan alien win be hove DOWN andrseopperei,
fanrr whieh she will had 6r san francisco, having n fun cargo
engaged
The steamer haho may he Iookal 6r on Wednesday, next,
with San Fransisro dates to October 2
our htr-t previous aivevs were 90 September Is Itspos-
.ibts that the British clipper ship uary or bark Pavsss may
being Va a mail before the STEINER. Both these vessels were
really to sail from san Francisco september ~, and may arrive
to-day OF b-mayvow.
Latest robi quotation wa I1ss on the 18Th September.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-10-09
LOCxL

TIE Collector GsneraI has Published In the Gazette his
qasrteriy table of Domestic Exports Sr the past three and
p.ss months Of 1883 as compared with thoss Of 1905. viz.