davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-11-30
FROM ITALY.
AFree Pope and a Free Press.

FLORENCE, Nov. 29.-The Italian Mn
istry is severely censured on all hands for
authorizing the seizure of journals which
published the Papal EncyclicaL
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-11-30

: The Humboldt Lnder urges the i'm
portance of having congress of delegates
from all the agricultural societies in West
Tennessee, that there may be concert of
action in regard to agricultural fairs, and
that the various arrangements may be
systematized. Humboldt is recommended
as the place for holding such congress,
and the third Thursday in February as the
time of meeting.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-11-30
THE CITY.
BOARD OF TRADE.
special Meeting Yesterday.

Committees, Motions, etc-Mechan.
ical Exposition - Bonded Ware
house = Scandinavian Ennmfxr..
tiOn-Mcchanics' Hall.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-11-30

The rates of railroad fare from Nashville
to the Eastern cities, by way OF Louisville
and Cincinnati, have lately been advanced
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-11-30
NEW YORK.
The Fenian InvasiOl

hS X CnASAA AhhdsaOh-
New York, Nov. 29.-Over /, ia, 900
Irish immigrants have arrived in this city
since 1847. The number of immigrants
last week was 2,56S.
Firearms for France.
The American steamer Erie, having on
board an immense cargo of arms and mu-
nitions of war for the French Provisional
Government, sailed this morning for
Cowes from pier No. 4 North river. The
Vile de Paris of the French line, with a
cargo of arms, will sail for HaYre to-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-11-30

There is general call for troops to
quel disturbances in many parts Of the
South. A Democratic letter writer re-
ports the arrival at Columbia, s. c., of
six companies of infantry whose destina-
ton is supposed to be Union, Spartans-
burg and Laurens counties in that State,
and adds that our people do not dread or
dislike the presence of United States
troops, but willeven welcome them,and as
sist hem in capturing the roaming ma
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-11-30

side was small "a Bavarian corps was
also ensaged.o A'heaxy fire was keptsup
by the French from Uillisus. y .f'.s
"a m.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-11-30
VOTE FOR CONGRESSMEN.

official and Reported Returns.
l 1898. n I21O
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-11-30
TELEttRAPHICF
DOMESTIC NEWS.
FOreshadOWIngs Of Congress
San Domingo job RedeYlVus
The Free Tradersin Session
Equal Rights In Memphis
Z. M. Terger Net Yet Tried
F0reShadOWIngS Of Congress
San Domingo job Redeg1yiiV,iuiSs
Equal Rights in Memnhis
Z. N. Yerger Net Yet Tried
WASHINGTON.
The Runding BnI 10 he TInkered
ARnIu II -, -

WAsHfEsToE, Nov. GA Senator oc-
cupying a leading position on the Finance
Committee, and one who voted for the
original bin said yesterday, that he had
grave doubts about the working of the
funding law in its present shape, and that
he should not be surprised, if it was made
the subject of early legislation by Con-
gress- he does not think that four per
cent. certificates can be taken in the pre-
sent condition of the money market, nor
does he think that there is any immediate
prospect OF improvement He would be
In favor of amending the law so as to
make the rate of interest on al bonds at
Tour and half per cent Il is said the
Secretary of the Treasury viii not oppose
q limited amendment. -
InEenfOJa6 Excuae Sor ganAfnC Sal
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-11-30

Justice Wilson, of the United States
Supreme Court, who has been in feeble
health, writes that he will be here on
Saturday next, lis health having greatly
improved. AS he is the senior Judge on
the bench, he wiz have charge of the
Court until relievedSby the Chief Justice
IN February. The Marshal Of the Court
Col. Parsons, who has been several months
in Europe, viii probably arrive here this
week. ~ - ar-.I--
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-11-30
PrOmiSing.

The measures for the consolidation of
the Internal Revenue Department now
going on, will relieve the country of the
services of about one hundred and sixty
assessors and collectors, besides many
minor officers. Since October 1, The
number of assistant assessors dispensed
with are 419, and by the first of January
will reach 600. The expense of collect
ing revenue, which has reached eight
million dollars per anuum will, by this
means, probably be reduced to six million
per annum.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-11-30

1t is learned that early in the session of
Congress, prominent Western Senator
viii ltroduce bill allowing the import
duties and taxes arising from customs to
be paid in United States currency, instead
OF gold, as is at present required
still HarPing on Domingo. no
II is positively asserted that the San
Domingo treaty will be somewhat modi-
fed and sent into the Senate again this
winter. .....--..-,- ~ b
Considering that less than a week will
elspse before the assembling of Congress,
there are fewer Senators and Representa-
tiVes in the city than is usual at this
time
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-11-30
The Vacancies.

The President states that he had DO in
tention of nominating successors to the
vacancies in the Internal Revenue and
Patent Bureaus until after the assembling
of Congress. He does not expect that a
Minister to England will be appointed
until at least the middle of December,
thereby giving the inference that no one
had yet been rendered that position. Lat
est rumors connect th1 name of Senator
Williams, of Oregon, with the English
mission.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-06-25
THE PACIFIC
Commercial Aobertiser,
SATURDAY, JUNE %.
Close of Volume XIV.

With this issue We complete another volume
Of the PACIFIc COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER. This
Journal was commenced on the second of July
1856, and has continued to increase in favor and
patronage with the public from year to year, and
descryedly ranks as one Of the most influential pa
pers in this ocean, throughout every part of which
it circulates. Its circulation has steadily increased
till it is found in every hamlet and store in the
group. Our editions for the past month have
averaged over 1000 copies 4 week, and that of
the 18th rose to 1900 copies. All the energies
and means of the publisher will be devoted to i'm
proving the paper and rendering it a necessity
wherever taken. In return he solicits the same
cordial support that he has always received.
The terms arc as heretofore $500 a year in adj
vance. Foreign subscribers will pay, in addition,
whatever postage may be chargeabIc on papers
sent to them.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-06-25
n

FRoM San FRANcIsco-Per Ajax, June 90 C. PhuRer
Mrs Il ] Bailey, II Mcclellan, G. w Hempstead. Charles Wise.
bred. J 8 KnOwkon, Capt Bouten, Mrs r Harris, 4 Mozart
ny and wiz, Bruce Cartwright, e r Bishop, WIN Love, Mrs
A b Howe and son, and ? others. For Auckland, Svdney
1Hd MeIbOHTne-J c Gregory, wife and 2 daughters, John
GREGORY, Albert Gregory, Willie Gregory, VIM LftfIeded. II RI
Heath and wife. & Russell, Capt A w East, Capt GIonlg, w
W Gray and son, and 20 others-65.
FRoM SYDNEY AND AUcKLAED-Per Wonga WoDga, June
s2-ThOmas Ennis, Henry Jones and SO transit for San Fran
eiseo-eL 80 u y HF- rev
FRoN GUASo IsLASDs-Per Kamehameha ", June pa
2 Edwards, A CFoTeiE ) Smart and wife, and 55iaborers-39.
FoR San FRAScIsco-Per Comet, June 23-ReY Mr. Snow
den- wife and 2 children, Mrs Bartlett and son, Miss Laura
Bartlett, Miss Carrie Bartlett, Miss Ida Sovry, Mr. Goodness,
Mr. Proud, Mr. ThestleWaite, Mr. Bradshaw, 81 + sylos, John
Ford, II L Francis-l6-
FoR SAH FRKEcIsco-Psr Ajax, June 23-MS Burch, Miss
SnsIding, 3 3 Parsons, z 8 spalding, II Turton and wiz, l.
Lewis, Daniel Foster, DR. Clark, Z Perkins, ID @ Waterman,
Rev % II Quick and wife, Mrs l. III Quick and 8 children,
Master N A Hieky, II II McCanghtry, ID F Southeriand, J u
Rura. Mrs BirisaI, J c Glade, Charlotte Davis, J w Widde-
6eld, vie. child and serTanS Mr. DsEing. Robert Tinker and
~He Nr Tinker, Miss Dorr, W q Pepys, w .McEyoy, T. w
tf-rr5sn, and SO in transit from Sydney and Auckiand-18
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-06-25
DEPARTURES.

June Is-scIr Kate lee. BnTres. for Hawaii.
1s-Schr Warwick. John Bull. for MOSkai-
-t Is-Sehr khan. Wahta, for Maui .
20-Schr Ka Moi. Powers, for Maui.
9l-Gchr Moi Keiki, for Maui
2o-Schr MarIda- Berriu. for Hawaii
2O-Schr Netti1 Merrill CIunsy, Er Maui
a 2O-Schr Fairy QuesE. Smith, for Kauai
2i-Schr Kinau, WaiEA- for Mo0kai and Maui.
zI-Schr Annie, Babcock, for HAWAII.
22-Schr Prince, Narchant, for Hawaii
R-Schr Manuokawai, Makahi, for Maui
22-Schr WsiOia. Dudoit, for Maui.
a2-Schr HOkuIeIe, for Kauai u.
2l-u b u , Liverpool, Ada- Hornby, for Valparaiso
23-H B VI ) Pearl, Capt Ross, for Valparaiso
z3-H B NJ ) ChaEybdIs, Captain A. Mel Lyons, for
Valparaiso.
23-H B u ) Eudymion, Capt. r Sacy, for Valparaiso
I'll b VI : Lihey, Capt r. Gibson, for Valparaiso
93-H D ~ > Phnbe, Capt J. Bythesea, for Valparaiso
23-Amercan steamer AJAX, Floyd, for san Francisco
23-Amercan bark Comet, Fun-r, for san Franci-cD.
Z3-Sehr Active, MelIsh, for Hawaii
G-Schr Luka, for Hawaii.
31-SlooP Live Yankee, for Maui
E3-Schr Jenny, IambeTt, for Kauai
24-SchT Hattie, Nika- for Kauai
2-Bitish steamer Wonga wOnga, BeaIe, for Sydney.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-06-25
PORT OF HONOLULU. II. I.
RRIEALS

June Ia-Schr Prince, from Hawaii
Ig-Schr Annie, BabcOck, from Hawaii.
Ig-KiIy artwngbt White, from Kauai
Z1-Am str Ajax. Floyd, 10i days from San Francisco
9I-Schr Jenny, Lambert, from Kauai -
2I-Schr Pauahi, BalLaster, from doiokai.
2I-SChr Mary Ellen, Harrison, from Maui
sI-Schr Waiola, Duioit, from Molokai-
2I-Scbr ManuokawzI, Makahi, from Maai.
.i-Schr IIOHulee, from Kauai.
Z2-Schr Active, Menish, from Maui.
22-Schr Luka, from Hawaii,
22-Schr Hattie, Nika, from Kauai.
DIR str Wonga Wonga, Beale, 10 days I'm Auckland.
2J-fawaiian brig kamehameha v, Hickman, irom
Guzn0 Isianls-
o. Schr Kconi Ana, Rikeke, from Kauai.
2J-Brtish ship VIM. Wilson, Hiiburn, 20 daysfm ;. 7.
2t-AmeTican bark Ethan Alien, snow, 20 days I'm S. F.
24-Schr Moi Keikf, Nape, from Maui
2f-Schr IA Moi. Powers, from Maui
26-Schr Mary, Ka7f, from Kauai .
25-Schr Naiots, DudOt, from Maui
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-06-25
Arrival of the Australian Mail
steamer.

steamer
The Wonga Wonga was signalled by the tele-
graph at d P. NJ, on the 22d, and reached her
wharf about 5 O'Clock, sixteen days and two hours
from Auckland, and Is from Sydney. She
brought 81 passengers, all but two of whom were
bound on to San Francisco and ports beyond.
She had little freight, and brought sixty bags and
packages of mail matter, all but three of which
were destined to England and America.
1t being too late in the day to effect a complete
transfer of the passengers, baggage and mails be-
fore night, the Ajar delayed her departure till
Thursday morning at 10 O'Clock, at which hour
she left for San Francisco. taking about 40 pas
sengers, and a full freight. A passenger who
came up in the Wongd Wonga hands US the fol-
lowing observations
The departure of the steamers from Auckland for
the North Pacific mail route causes an unusual hustle,
some hundreds of people gathering on the wharf to
particularly noticeable on the last occasion of the
Wonga WongG leaving Auckland. She was adver-
tised to leave at 2 P. N. on the 9th inst, and she
started puncs,,ally to her time, and there could not
have been less than 1000 persons gathered on the
wharf. This is q mere bagatelle. however, to the
scene presented at Honolulu on the departure of the
mail steamers for Auckland and San Francisco re-
spectively. On these occasions nothing in the way of
business, except matters in connection with the
steamers, is to be thought of, and the appearance of
the Honolulu wharf on their departures is of the most
striking and e,rotesque characterize dress and man
ners of the native race forming the most conspicuous
The passengers by the Wonga Wonga
speak in the highest terms Of the Captain, the officers
and stewards Of the vessel. who did everything in
their power to promote the happiness and comfort Of
on board.'' ~
The chief defect in the present steam arrange
ments is the slowness of speed of the vessels en-
ployed. The time from Sydney by the City of
Melbourne and liar to San Francisco was forty
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-06-25
A First Class Notice.

By the Wonga Wonga on her first trip from
this port to Sydney in May last. a shipment was
made, in order to test that market for our prin-
cipal exports. The sale was ordered to be by
public auction, and returns made by the same
vessel. The auctioneer, who had charge of the
consignment, evidently felt the Importance of the
trust confded to him, and issued the following
fowery notice, which we copy verbatim from the
Sydney papers, with all it's errors, to exhibit how
the thing was done
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-06-25

one days The former having left Sydney on the
Goth of April, and the latter arrived at San Fran
cisco on the 18th of June. The mails must have
been seventeen days more in reaching London,
making So days through ime! We have simply
to say-this ,Oon't do. No government will or
ought to substitute such terrapin service as this,
when it can and must be done in 40 days from
Sydney to London. =.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-06-25
MEMORANDA.

II The " p T. Co.'S steamship Ajar, R. s. Floyd Com
mander, sailed from san Francisco June 10th, at 5 r. VI, and
arrived al Honolulu June 2Oth. at 5 A. VI.
~ The r. n. Co.'S steamship Woa1a Wonga,
7. = Beae, commander, EFF Sydney May 2sth at 5 p. NJ. (;
arrived in Auckland June Sd at Q A. NJ /; left Auckland Mon
day, June 9Th, al 3 p NJ arrived At Honolulu June 22d, p.
N, thus making the passage from Auckland to this port in II
days and 1 hour The first two DAYS after leaving Auckland
experienced strong head winds and heavy sea from thence
moderate scant winds fFDm r. y. T. and Z. n (. trades we're
entered on June 18th in lie y from thence fresh trades and
squaIy weather until arrival No ships sighted, nor any land
seen, Islands on she route being passed during the night. No
sickness has occurred during the voyage.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-06-25

e The picnic, given by the British r~esident
Wednesday afternoon, at Queen Emma's counI
seat in Nuuanu Valley, to the officers Of the Fyl
Squadron, was one Of the pleasantest gathering
have ever attended. 1t was arranged on a few hoI
notice, and yet so complete were the details, that
most every foreign resident was present, while
collation. included every thing that could be desiI
The ample grounds literally swarmed with gue
while the spacious halls Of the mansion resouhd
with music and the merry dance. The valley nd
during the afternoon, reminded one OF the scend
home on a Derby Day. Owing to the number
war ships in port there was an unusually large att
dance Of naval officers ; and, il we may judge N
the warm expressions of some whom We met, they
enjoyed the picnic, and will long retain pleas
memories of their visit TO Honolulu, and Of the b
FATALITIES of their countrymen residing in this " g
of the Pacific"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-06-25
Baker, I.Innd Report.

ARRIVED.
Feb. 23-German barE &irFuda, KalaSa.
April 3-Bnfizh ship Regent, Elliott.
British bark Boruio. Dunlop.
ship Gentoo, Freeman
May 1-Hawaiian brig KamehamehA ". Hickman.
SAILED.
Mar 3-German bark Miranda, $40 tons cargo.
May 2-Bntish slip Regent, 1900 tons cargo.
British bark Borrio, 1000 tons cargo.
l7-1awaiian hrig Kamchameha v.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-06-25
International Hotel.

ia THIS POPULAR M 49,: AEH
80 known Hotel is now open for the travelling pnnic. ~
GlA II IL located in the most central and Deautlfut par -
Of the CITY, convenient to the business and shipping.
No mains vul he SHARED to render this the most popntaT 2
best regulated public house in HOnolulu. Ana us patrons may
rest assured Of having every want supplied.
Islands. C35I JAMES u
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-06-25

ance OF attending this sale, which VIII be WITHOUT RE-
SERVE, and upon its satisfactory result future shipments will
depend. e
Terms, liberal.
The sale, after such a notice, was, of course,
well attended, and the following report of it is
given in the same paper:
Messrs. Stubs and Co., yesterday, placed under
the hammer, a trial shipment of produce and sundries,
from Honolulu, by the steamer Wongd WongG, on
her opening voyage for the new mail route via Cali
fornia. Our Hawaiian friends must have either held
our market unfit for the reception of a great variety
of their produce, or their capacity of production must
yet be somewhat limited, for the trial comprised but
few articles, and these but in small quantities. The
principal item offered consisted of about thirty tons o.
sugar, well packed, partly in bags, partly in Ameri-
can barrels, the lot throughout appearing clean and
carefully handled ; and it was sold at full rates, after
spirited offers by the trade. Three tons brown brought
EGG los per ton and prices rose with the improve
ment of color up to S37 IS for fine pale yellow. A
kind of brown, silky-cotton fibre was offered under
the name of pull, but the company present was evil
IDENTIFY ignorant of what use the article could be puI
to, and would not bid more than Cd or I'd per pound Il.
so the auctioneer had to pass it. American pine doors
81 K q, of good quality and finish, were disposed &
at from los to lis each. The sale had a peculiar sig
niicance, whether we regard it in respect to gu
present capacity for exchange with our Sandwich
Island friends, or as testing our mercantile commu-
nifty in the possession of that enterprising spiri
which ought to animate it. We need not be ashamei
to take a lesson from the Hawaiian merchants, and by
the next outgoing steamer follow the example they
have set US by trying their market in some such
manner as they have tested ours. Surely we produce
many things worth their notice, and such an oppor-
tunity for, the extension of our trade ought not to be
NEGLECTED. BEL t -t+'V@
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-06-25
.EOTICE.

"A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE HONO-
"A lulu olympic Club viii be held on Tuesday Evenans 1e a.
at their Hall. A full attendance is particularly requesten' a.
business Of Importance win be transacted,
Per order of the President. .. bhonN,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-06-25

be settled at Washington, as the treaty does not
refer to these exceptional cases.
This postal treaty is a great step in the right
direction towards what will one day be accom-
pIished-a universal penny postage between all
countries, each government retaining all the post
age collected by it. If His Excellency Chief JUS
tice ALLEN accomplishes no other work during
his absence, he will deserve the thanks of the
Hawaiian people. He has done what no other
envoy sent abroad during the past ten years has
done,-effected a really beneficial treaty.
Merchants and others residing here and in the
United States (but more especially those residing
here), will be relieved from the heavy postage
bills they have heretofore had to pay. At the
same time the Hawaiian revenue will suffer no
material loss, as it receives sir cents instead of
fire on every letter sent abroad. On newspapers,
it will collect the same hostages as heretofore.
We congratulate the administration and the
country on the accomplishment of what must
prove to be a really popular measure, and one
that will result in greatly increasing foreign cor
respondence. 1t will also tend to cement our
commercial and social relations with America and
Europe, and indirectly strengthen the independ-
ence of this Kingdom.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-06-25
NOTICE.

A LII PERSONS AvING ACCO NE
IN against the Honolulu Olympic Club sill please SEND tnen
in 70 the undersigned by noon on Monday next, june y:
1876 1t y. WUNDENBERG, Treasurer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-06-25
Timber and Firewood For "a

nHIA AND KOA TIMBER,
Ohia and Koa Lumber, ri
- Ship Timber ana
~ II. COOPER "A
Soo A. .sss. Kaawaioa, south KOoH' T"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-06-25

Upholsterers, and the General Trade.
- The Auctioneers would direct special attention to this
shipment of Sandwich Island Produce, il being the contri-
button of nine plantations, and shipped by the expressed
wish and countenance of his Majesty
KING "KAMEHAMEHA III,
(on whose behalf a portion of the shipment will be sod), in
order to test the qualification of the produce of his dOnin-
ions when placed in competition with that Of other nations.
~ Samples are now landed and on view at the City Mart /;
also at the Sydney Exchange, and Grevile's News Rooms,
where the public are invited to inspect, prior to the
SALE ON THURSDAY MORNING.
III F. STUBS and CO. have received instructions to
Ia sell by auction, at the City Mart, THIS DAY, May
18th, at IL O'Clock,
The shipment of Sandwich Island produce, just arrived per
r. NJ. S. s. Wonga Wonga, from Honolulu, as under
SUGAR
Koloa plantation No. loo kegs finest counters
c. SO bags ditto
Karrcohe plantation No. loo kegs ditto
M 6S ditto ditto
X so bags ditto
p so ditto ditto
r E. so ditto ditto
Mp so ditto ditto
D 90 ditto ditto
H so ditto ditto
SALT.
X-126 bags of the finest quality.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-06-25

Police of Oahu and deputy cOnstables, police
Hawaii, Maui and Kauai, and incidentals Of pOl
service. On motion these items were postponed
future consideration, when the Attorney GenJ
shall make a full report as to what will be requl
for the service.
Committee arose, asking permission 70 sit again
Friday, reported progress, and report was approI
and the House adjourned.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-06-25

We are indebted to the pursers of the .ajaz
and Wonga Wong0, for favors in the news line,
which are always acceptable. AS there is no postal
or other charge at this port on parcels and memo
randa for the press, we trust that hereafter we shall
not have to chase through the circumlocution offices
to find what should be delivered to our reporters on
board. if called for.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-06-25
L
FIRST TRIAL

OF the
PRODUCE OF THE SANDWICH ISLANDS,
Just arrived per
K. NJ. 8. 8. WONGA WONGA,
comprising
Finest Counter SUGARS, in casks and bags
Finest White SALT
PULU, &c, &C.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-06-25

For Positive Sale at the City Mari, on THURSDAY, May 10,
1870.
Under instructions from the Consignees. Messrs. Laidley, Ire
land, and Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-06-25
NOTICE.

ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBrSfr 4
~ bid Trespassing upon the land OF kALLAb 80
80 Maui. 10 one is allowed 20 cut wood. run stSia
"ho e~'''s '"e's'O'" "'"'" THos. cUMmIsrss
q 7as . Agent for Campbell a