davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-12-09
For white River.

Memphis and White River United States
Mail Lins-for Deyalrs Bluf, Augusta and
JaeksonpOrt.
R. P. WALT. Ashford m..t,r
WILL LEAVE SATURDAY. -.
w sth inst. at 5 pm. FT 49,
W. II. kENNEDAT. Agent.
once on Company's Wharfboat
Foot Of Court street
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-12-09
sTRAYED.

CTRAYED-FROM MY Farm on NON
- connah, Horn Lake road on the night OF
the S0th November. two bay horse mules toea
a stud. Said mules are about II or - hands
-essouable reward will be paid for finding
and delivering the same to Che subscriber a.
= IS d. u. ToHEsE6g.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-12-09
JUST RECEIVED.

RrcHEsr assortment of shell jet
Balaos. l02
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-12-09
THE CITY.

PrrrssURa and Camel coal and gas
coke. Brown 4 Jeass, Office 2s2 Main
street, Bethel Block I
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-12-09

Genuine Gravel Roofing, BY Bar-
4 Allen, 40 N. Court. l0it
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-12-09

CHEAPEST hats at wheaton's.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-12-09
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
MONTHLY MEETING,
SPECIAL MEETING

Of the young men of the Club, 3 pm
~ L. HERzoG, President
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-12-09

UHAhLEsfON, December 8.--C0tt0n Il steady.
Middling. lSS to lsxo; net receipts, 1888
bales; gross. 1885 bales; exports to Great Bri-
tain, loss bales; eoastwise. 2l6 bales; sales.
900 bnlea; stock. g. 0la hnIes
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-12-09

lO:45 a.m.-Cotton is strong. Sales for De-
cember, 10 5-lsc; January. 10 5-lsc; February.
1870.
l2;l5 p.m.-Cotton is firm. Spot sales. 1900;
futures, ll,OOo. Sales for December. 1911ci
January. l914ci February. 10 9-l6c. March,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-12-09

New styles fine plated jewelry-Jet
Palace. [l02
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-12-09

HoLIDAr styles at wheatoI'r. Is
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-12-09

BEST hats at Wheaton $.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-12-09
BRovEE s BEoEEE.si5 Second st. All

FOE Christmas Presents-7Jet Palace.
i02l
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-12-09
FoR SALE.

NOR SALE = BEAUTIFUL SUBURBAN
y building lot, 50x36O feet. Prettiest loca-
ton around town. No city taxes.
SGT II. CARY, SS South Court st.
NOR SALE-A splendidly-t-ained Goat,
II with harness and boys wagon, thelat-
ter nearly new. Apply at l2S Washington st.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-12-09

? MOBILE. December s.--Cotton is dull and
easier. Middling. 1910; net receipts. 1891 I;
exports coastwise. 1913 balesi sales 800 Bales I;
atnek AZ EQQ k.I.a
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-12-09
FINE hats at Wheaton's.

YoUR ATTENTION is called to the Di-
rectory column, on our first page. Ad-
vertisements are inserted in that column
at remarkably low rates. Cards may be
left at this office, or with Mr.. W. Fl.
Halstead, at the Commercial Hotel.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-12-09
EoR sALE-L0w 10 TiiE TRADE.
500 barrels Louisiana Oranges.

W-96 80 and ~ front htreet.
NOR sALE-ON ACCOUNT OF GOING
n into other business I offer my grossFy,
which has a good run Of custom, on liberal
terms. Apply at No. 81 Main street. si-s9
NOR sALF-5O. OOO FEET OF CHOICE
white-oak lumber, well seaseae&. Apply
10 II. H PEARSON. Oakville. TenE,,
S2-lOs or GOODLETT 4 CO.. 2s2lkrQnt zt.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-12-09

EIGHTEEN carat gold rings-Jet Palace.
I021
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-12-09

Stock yard for allolasses Of stock. rs
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-12-09

Three ladies, oEnsrs q real estate ~
Lhs city. registered Is yelers D BE
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-12-09

M II M PH HIS UB
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-12-09

FMS skating at Hope6eld Lake. Lots
OF fun. &c
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-12-09

JET and fancy jewelry-7Jet Palace.
1lof
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-12-09

HOLIDAY HArs at wheaton's.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-07-22
A SUGGESTION ABOUT sHINGLING.

To the Editor QfHe Vermont Fa,mer:
AS have sometimes read of useful inven-
tons in the papers, perhaps | can contribute
IL little that will be useful to some one; it is
II cheap and easy way of putting up stagngs
on the roofs of buildings. For IL 80 by 40
foot barn use six brackets, and instead of
mailing them on to the roof, take six strips
OF board, inch thick, inches wide, l6 feet
long; make IL bracket on one end of each
strip; bore an inch auger hole in the long
strip and in the top bracket; make tenon
on each end of the brace. Put them togeth-
or. Nail them together ut the top with good
nails that will cinch on the undersde.
Round off the under corner of the long strip so
that you can slide it up over the shingles.
After you have shingled as far us you can
from the staging below the jet, put on the
brackets as high up us you want them. Then
bore half finch hole through the long strip
and through the first or second course of
single and board, put in II bolt and put on
the nut. As the long strips run out over the
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-07-22
RMONT FARM E r.

lower staging have them rest on it so that
they will not tip up the staging. When you
get ready to move your staging take out the
bolts and slide up your brackets and bore an
other hole, and so on till you get to the top.
If your brackets are well made they are all
ready for the other side or for all your build
ings and your neighbors! Instead of throw
ing your shingles on the staging, put them in
to Il basket butt ends up, then you can more
readily select them. Any one can see that
besides saving time, lumber and nails. when
you are done you have whole roof. TO get
onto the staging after it is up the roof lay i.
ladder onto the roof and fastcn in to the
brackets j.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-07-22
2:6()
Correspondence.
MY TwENY-ACRE FARM.

To The Editor Of he VcrD,om Et,mcr:
In Offering for your columns, my thoughts
and experiences my failures and successes,
my hopes and discouragements, in the man
agement of my little twenty-acre farm, |
shall pursue no beaten track nor lay claim
to any great originality One of the most
fascinating books | ever read-one that
have read for the twentieth time, and with
undiminishcd interests. MY Summer in
II Garden by Charles Dudley Warner, edi-
tor of the Hartford (Conn.) Duly Couram.
The secret of its power is its intense natural
ness. How many similar thoughts and queer
fancies have passed through my own mind
while cultivating my little flrm. And think
almost every intelligent. observing farmer or
horticulturist might say the same. Could
these he given to the public, they would in
my judgment. be vastly more entertaining,
yea, aud profitable. than much of the trashy
stuff that finds its way into the public prints.
Lest some of your readers should imagine
that my twcnty-acre farm is II myth, must
locate it. 1t is in the goodly town of Char
lotte, Chittendcn County, one of the best
farming towns in the state. some say, he rory
hest, whose scenery, especially in the summer
season. Am told by those who have looked
upon both. is unsurpassed for quiet beauty by
any thing to be found on the continent of
Europe.
My farm borders upon II road running
north and south 1t is in the form of II par
allelogram,-forty rods on the road and ex-
tending back east eighty rods. There is II
swell of land that runs through about the mid
die north and south, with IN ascending grade
from the east and west of about one foot in
twenty. This is preferable to II dead level
The soil is mostly clay, except on the summit
ofthe ridge where loan predominates. There
are good many stone varying in size from
those suitable to throw ut II squirrel or wood
chuck, up to those big enough to throw ut an
elephant. THUS it will be seen my twenty
acre farm has 4" local habitation.n 1t also
has a name. When | first came on to it in
my enthusiasm called it "Sunny Side"
have since called it SHADY Side" )" Skunk s
Misery and Weeds Paradise"
This much by way of preliminary to My
Summer on Il Twenty Farm" or" What
| know, and what don't know about farm
ing" UNCLE JOHN.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-07-22
HARVESTING HORSES CORRECTLY.

When harnessed correctly. II strong horse
is powerful animal; but by an imperfect
adjustment of the gearing, many strong teams
are shorn of half their strength; and many
are often worried more by IN improper fit of
the harness, or by decidedly bad attachment
to the vehicle they are drawing than by all
the service they perform. But few teamstcrs
have ever been taught how to harness II horse
correctly; and fewer still have learned that
there is right way and Il wrong way to hitch
IL team to II carriage. When II harness Is
taken from the shop, every part should be
adjusted to fit the horse that is to wear it,
The backband should be let out or buckled
up, until it will be neither too long nor too
short when the animal is drawing load
Many good horse has had II large sore
made on his back simply because the back
band of the harness was buckled up too far
The breeching should also he adjusted prop
erly, so that the horse will not seem like II
man in boys coat, nor like colt wearing
the harness of II fiill-grOwn horse. The col
lar should fit us neatly to the animals neck
rs an easy pair of shoes set on ones feet.
The collar should not be so long that Il man
can put his arm easily between the neck of
the animal and the lower end of the collar.
Many hOrses-cspecially old oncs-when thin
in flesh, require collars so small that they
cannot be put over the heads of the horses
that wear them. 1t is of eminent importance
that the proprictors Of teams should see to
such minor points, and provide collars that
are open mt the top or bottom. Every horse
should have his own collar or harness, us
much rs Il man his own boots and coat. The
lines are often adjusted in such II manner
that the heads of both horses are hauled away
from each other so far that the team cannot
travel easily. AT other times they are drawn
too far inward toward each other. The lines
should be adjusted so that the heads may be
held just us far apart as the length of the
double whiflle-tree When II team is attach
ed to II carriage, or lumber wagon, the
breast-straps, stay-chains or neck-yokc should
be so adjusted that the pole or tongue cannot
strike either horse. The tongue is often al-
lowed to have so much play, that il whangs
the arms or shoulders of the team with ter
rible force, when the vehicle is being drawn
over rough ways. The neck-yokc straps, OF
tonguc-chains, should be drawn up so us to
elevate the tongue between the shoulders,
where the lateral jerking or thrusting will be
received by the gearing on the necks of the
animals, rather than against the unprotected
arms or shoulders of the Practical
Farmer.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-07-22

THAT you believe you have IL call to
preach is all very well so far us it goes"
said an old doctor of divinity to theological
student; but" he added, "we must wait
and see whether people think they have II
call to hear YOU
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-07-22
Asritultural gtens.

What we want is more science III our prac-
tlce and more practice in our science.
james G.. Stevens, of Colebrook, n. H.,
has planted twenty-five acres of potatoes.
A hen died recently in Green Bay, Wis,
ut the advanced age Of seventeen years
Four imported Jersey heifers have recently
been sold by II. II. Allen ~ Co.. for l,265.
Connecticut papers complain of the drouth
us almost unprecedented ut this season of the
year.
An Ohoan was stung ON the neck by II
honey bee the other day, and in Is minutes
was IL corpse.
OF the 1000, 900 bushels of buckwhcat
produced in the Union, l2,OOO,OOo are raised
in New York and Pennsylvania.
The Upper Coos and ESSEX Agricultural
Society has organized and elected officers.
President, j. III. Dudley; Secretary. S. |.
Bailey.
The Sycamore Qll.) cheese factory now
uses over 1000 pounds of milk daily; lar
ger amount than any other factory in the
United States.
Mr.. Dusenbcrry undertook TO correct IN
offending cow with such IN Indifferent sue
cess, that his family numbering about II doz-
en-, subsequently went Dusenbcrrying.
4 correspondent of the National Lire
Stock Journal asks who is the breeder of II
calf-the one in whose possession it is calvcd
or the one who coupled its parents' He
thinks the latter should he entitled to the
credit.
Endeavor to take your work quietly. AnX-
iety and ovcr-acton are always the cause of
sickness and restlessness. We must use our
Judgment to control our excitement, or our
bodily strength will break down.
A correspondent of the Western Rurol, re-
siding ut Bates, H., sends the following:
q" Mrs. Mary Sullivan has lately become the
mother of three children, weighing respect
lively eleven, nine and seven pounds-twenty-
seven pounds ut II birth" Who can beat that?
a correspondent of the Bangor Wing
writes that IL horse and COW owned by Noah
Sargent of Monroe, had pitched battle Sun
day, in Il field. The COW hooked the horse
making wound four inches in length; the
lolst hlChcN tiit NON III 'ic h'''', Instantly
killing her.
Peaches in southern Illinois, promise an
abundant crop, and the indications are as
serted to be that Golden alone will be able
to ship from twenty-five to thirty car loads
daily during the season; and that south of
Du Quoin there will be fifty loads shipped
per day.
1t is related that when Bcecher was in the
country last summer he lost his hat and
found it in n week, in the barn where he had
left it, hut with four eggs in it. This is as it
should be. Bcccher had just written eulo-
gy on the hem why shouldn't the Hen re-
ward Beccherp
A correspondent writes I'VE presume
your readers have i'll seen n half grown
Shanghai rooster try to crow. Our Minnie
saw one try, too; and after all his fuss he
came down on the hattcst of b flats.
'Humph,' said Minnie: him taught he could
rooster, and him couldn't"
We think very many more sales of inprov-
ed stock-cattle and hogs-have been made
in this country in the last years than in any
Il
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-07-29
IMPORTS.

FROM PORTLAND AND AsToRIA-Per j. A. Falkenburg
July 24th SO c. Navy Bread. 5cs bans, 500 or SKIS Flour, 81
ibis Salmon, 100 hi bbls Salmon TO II. Hackfeld q Co; SO Cd
-iavy Bread, 3 c. Hams, 641 or SKIS Flour, ia cs Pilot Bread
Z bbIs salmon TO Walker az Allen 400 or SKIS Flour, 60 bbls
jalmon, so hf bbls Salmon, "a hf bbs Salmon Backs TO c.
Brewer & CO. 2 cases Hams, 25 bbls Salmon, 25 hf bbls Sal
mon to A W. Pierce q Co l5 bbls Salmon, IS hf bbs Sal
non, 2 c. Hams 10 BoIles & Co 200 Or SKIS Flour 10 G.. G.
Mclean ; so bbls Salmon 10 t. H Davies $40 SKIS Bran TO ii.
e Mcintyre q Bro 20 bbls Salmon, % hf bbls Salmon, 10es
Hams. rs bbIs Pork, 400 or SKIS Flour, ii c. Pilot Bread, 1880
Z Lumber, 200 Piles, I case Salmon 70 Castle q Cooke loo
ibis Salmon, 60 hf bbls Salmon 10 Order.
From NANAIMo, v. I-Per Q. L. Taylor, July 2sth CPS
tons Coal TO II Haekfeld 81 Co.
FRoM LYrTLETOS AND AUCKLAND, n. Z-Per Nevada, July
28-2D cs brandy 2 or ck brandy to A 5 CleghOrn, 8 c. iron,
10 dOZ spades, 120 sis potatoes, II or csk whiskey, 2 pkgs iron
spOuting. to I ii Davies ! pkg leather, to Jas Dawson 2
pkrs leather to P Dalton 10 SKIS potatoes so cs jams, to
Orie-. Through freight for san Prancisco-l43 kegs butter, 1
bx plants. ] cs mutton, l trunk
FaoM SAY FRANcIsco-Per wonga wonga, July 28-6 cs
tobacco TO Holster d Co, I cs mdse TO ii Hackfed & Co, 2
cs saddlery, ! bdI saddle trees. / bale moss 20 X Whitman, 3
- saddIery. 2 roll leather, 3 bdl Saddlery TO p Dalton. l case
glassware, ! roll stair rods. TO w g Parke, ] case carriage to
Dillingham; x Co, ] box mdse 10 J r Helen, / case wine l kg
whisky TO Walker q Allen. I box mdse to VI Dickson. s cases
mdse 70 f IIOdsc aeger & Co, l keg emery TO Chulan Bro. l03
bxs apples, 10 bxs pears TO E p Adams, 4 c. mdse, 5 SKIS
wheat I c. cheese. 2 bales saddery, 100 I SKIS flour. l cs crack
ers, l pkg meats to T Aossman & Son, 3 pkgs rope and dead
giant powder, I pkg caps and fuse, 10 cs medicines TO A 3
Clezhorn, Is es mdse, 2 bales mdse, / c. shoes 10 Hyman bros
2 hf bbs whisky TO c Long, 3 bbls whisky, 3 hf bbIs whisky to
Humphreys 10 c. groceries TO II May, 8 cs wine, 3 cs mdse,
100 Or SKIS -four to Castle q Cooke.
THROUGH FREIGHI-Eor Fiji, rs pkg mdse; New Tea
land, p pkg mdse; Sydney, 5,O0i t SKIS hour, l4 pkg mdse,
S73 dOz brOOms; Melbourne, p pkg mdse-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-07-29

THE New York Independent, in commenting on
the burning of a coolie ship with five hundred
Chinese on board-the account of which has
been going the rounds of the papers-says:
"We are glad to know that the Sandwich Island
Government, which has been guilty enough in this
matter, has Withdrawn from the trade, and that the
effort to secure immigrants from China who shall
hire out for themselves has proved quite successful.
The first sllipload of e%migrants Immediately found
employers, and q better class of laborers WAS Sc
cured"
While it may be conceded that our Govern
ment formerly pursued a mistaken policy in pro-
curing laborers from China, we absolutely deny
the correctness of the inference given above, that
we have been guilty of engaging in the
shocking and piratical trade in coolies. 1t is
some satisfaction, however, to have the world
know through a paper of such widespread circu-
lation as the Independent, that We do not nouo
allow the traffic. Those two or three good words
from such a source, will go farther towards sub
stantiating our credit abroad, with those whose
good opinion is worth having, than a whole
years issue Of Lwaddle and dlsingenuous utter
ances of the Gazette.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-07-29
s.The Battle of Dorlxinr.,,

The May No. of Bidcka0ood's opens with an arti-
Gle with the above heading, and the narrative is one
well calculated, in the light of recent events, to set
people thinking of the probability of events taking
place within the next fifty years, that will cause s'The
Battle of Dorking " to be looked upon as a prophecy.
The writer in BLackcood, is supposed to be relating
to his grandchildren the invasion and subjugation
of England in 1928 by the two great powers of
Prussia and Russia, united by a secret Treaty, which
was published while the English army and naval
force was scattered over the globe.
The public announcement of this treaty was fol-
lowed by the annexation of Holland and Denmark,
and England declaring war, flew to arms.
Then follows a graphic account of the assembling
together of the volunteer force, and the equipment
of the Channel Fleet, the sudden cessation of news
the whole of England being cut off from communities
ton with the north of Europe within twenty-four
hours-and the establishment felt by all at the rapid
Ity OF movement on the part of the enemy. An
embargo was laid by them on all the shipping in
every port from the Baltic to Ostend, their feet had
been reported as assembled in the great northern
harbor. and troops were being hurried on board all
the steamers detained in these places-most of schich
lere British uessels.
1t was clear that invasion was intended and if
ONSA AS1NJ, NIc tucullGS, IrAnS-
ports might have been damaged materially. As it
was, part of the English fleet had been deceived down
to the Dardaneles, and the rest of the Channel SQUAD
ron were looking after Fenian flibusters off the west
coast of Ireland. By the time the feet was got to-
gether-(ten days. the enemies preparations were
too far advanced to be stopped by a coup-de-main.
Then follows the description of the appearance of
the hostile feet in the North Sea, the sailing of the
English squadron to meet it, taking with them a
submarine cable that was laid down as they advanced.
and by means of which communication was kept up
with the Admiralty, the encounter with the enemy,
and the almost total destruction of the English feet
by means of torpedoes, which the enemies, avoiding
the combat at close quarters, sheered off and left be-
hind them.
The feet being gone, the invading force effected a
landing, and two hundred thousand men-trained
1eter1ns a~Il-fresh frum TIE b1ttle-fe,as Of France.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-07-29
@
PASSENGERS.

FoR SAN FRANcIsco-Per Comet, July OF B Beazen,
Geo Wolf, Francis Worh-3.
FoR MIcRoSEsIA-Per Morning Star, July 22-Ms Doane.
Rev A A StuTges, Rev b G snoE, Mrs snow, Rev J F Whit
ney, Mrs Whitney, ii d Nahmu wife and infant, T K6ehuaea
and wife, N Lono wife and infant, Rev II Bingham, Mrs BinR-
ham, Joseph and wife-I7.
FoR San FRAScIsco-Per City Of Adelaide. July 22-Mrs
Ihos Brown Mr. NJ Brown, VI Magnin, T Leary wife and child,
Capt Williams, % officers ad men, cres OF wrecked ship
Napier from Bakers Island, and SO through passengers from
Sydney-68.
FROM San FRANcIsco-Per Wonga wonga. July ~
Ernest Tinni, A Law, e. Wason, VIM Schultz. vi McCuIum.
and wife, Thos Stutterd and 5 C~hinese-Tkrough PASSENGERS
for FIT, ~. d., aud AHstTatiG-C T Mason, T. ] Hoyt and
wife, Mrs G NJ Ware, J Kaer, Jules Aresonc, T J Dnworth.
X II Rhodes, Marks Martin, Mrs Schultz and 2 children. VIM
O,Bden, VIM Smith, JnO Manned, J Williams, A Fishner,
wife and 8 chTdren-8.
FROM AUcKLASD-Per Nevada, July 7s-Mr Barnard, w
Patterson, " ID Reamer and Al for San Francisco-44.
FOR NEW ZEALAND-Per Nevada, July 2o-Mr Higgins,
vile and child, Mr. Wason, E Slime, J. p. Laco,-6.
FoR FIJI AND SYDNEY-Per steamer Wonga Wonea. July
81 Michigan, Mr. hcCorriste, Mr. and Mrs Watts, and 2
Children, Messrs BuckletOn, Renno and Clint and Arnold-9.
FoR San FRANcIsco-Per steamer Ajax, July BE o
Hal, Miss Anna Rice Rev y L Stone, ID ID, II b Bany wife
and child, DIR w Newcomb,-7.
From Nindward Ports, per Knauea, July 2o-Mrs Jas
Make, Mis- Waterh0use, Miss II Smith, J l. Lewis and wife
B F DILLINGHAM;, z Bailey, J NJ Monsarrat, w III CornweI
X b Lyman John Brewer, Chas Make, Mrs Cox. Mrs Pratt
Mrs J : 5mithies, Z Van Cleve, Young Sheong. and 40 on
deck
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-07-29
RI
JULY %, 1871.

~ arrival Of two larpe steamers from the East ana
s11.l, and the unloading and shipping OF iieight' mas siNeH
w- tre.ts quite a stirring appearance du1ng the past l"
Azide from these temporary excitements, we have
%, .iv:ty in commercial circles TO note
ct Of apples and pears aJ Wonsa Monga, Io"' oN
F,s eco. soIi to-day at from sl.5O TO $50 per box for the
t.7.sr. ard SLOJ to 500 FOR the latter
va Eyrsian arrivals since our last report have heen-Juiy
o. american bark " J. \. FaIkinbury," from Astoria, with
lu, er; Goth, American ship "JosIah h Hale" from
sbar zhae, fOf GuanO Islands; 9th, British steam ship
v. ~, MA Wopza," from san Francisco, to W L. Green
ssE- American steam ship Nevada" hoIi Auckland, to
IL Iaekfed < Co.; 2sh, American bark &C l. Taylor
,rr yies,ria. with coal 20 II. Hackfeld & Co The depart
ar nave been-23d, - Comet, " for san Francisco; Morning
s.lr.s for Micronesia; X Male" for Guano Islands;
sCsy Of Adelaide" for San Francisco; 2ith, "TeTpslchore,"
fr HuanO Islands