davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-04-20

that all was not right, and an eye was kept
on the place and the actions Of those YlsitiI Y
il.
On last Tuesday night about IL o'clock,
there was a crowd OF about forty negroes
seen TO come out Of the front door. and I'm
order, after getting out, they fired of gun,
the company dividing into two squads, one
going west, the other east on foot, with 9TH
ers on horseback. The parties seeing this
proceeded to
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-04-20

IA healthy public sentiment in reference
to free schools is being fostered. Men OF
euerg shade of politics are earnest in their
appreciation ofthe education ofthe masses"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-07-22
SPORTING

Mr.. EDITOR Having seen a notice in you last issue OF the
welLknown pointer dog Gun" l desire to make, through
your columns, the following challenge, which may oner some
amusement to sportsmen, and, at the same time, settle the
question of the relative merits of our dogs: l will back my
dog 81 Dash {" against the said dog "Gun" for any sum, from
500 up to 81 zoo, the trial to be public, and the "Points" to
be all that constitutes a good hunting dog for this country.
And, as the sport may be materially enhanced, l will make
a further challenge, involving the merits of that renowned
"Lock-fast, Breech-Loading Gun" and its owner, which to-
eether, or separately, kill so quick and easy
That the ducks rejoice to loose their lives,
AT the hands of Rawson and his gun.
Which, by the way, reminds me of that once lannon's cook,
MoIie DumpIin, whose skill and charms over the eel tribe were
so great
That they rejoiced in loosing their hides,
IT skinned by MOiie Dumplins hands.
Rut having all Jokes aside, | would say that 1 have a sport
ing gun. a muZzIe loader, which L will shoot against the ceie-
brsted - Lock-fas " and its owner, Mr.. Rawson, for from 500
10 $500 a side, each sportsman TO shoot over his own dog the
trial To take place in some swamp where the ducks can nave
cover every duck put up by the dog, or its owner, TO De snot
at. let the range be long or short, and shall not count as a poht
until il is found or producer twelve shots TO be allowed u
each sportsman. l think that this will give a FAR opportunity
to test the skill of the men, the shooting qualities oil the guns,
and the training of the dogs. If the foregoing terms do NOT sun,
/ am ready TO make any reasonable modification, and shah De
happy to confer with = Guns" owner, or any person deslrous
of accepting the above challenge on his behalf. at such time as
may suit their convenience, with regard to the details OF the
trial, and beg leave to remain, your obedient servant
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-07-22
IMPORTS.

From SAN FRASCIsCo-Per Queen Emma, July 18Th -
90 qr SKIS. % or SKIS Flour, 100 bbls Lime TO BOnes a. Co !;
80 Wood Doors, 90 sash Doors, 20 pkgs Blinds, 55 Windows.
] bx Blind Fasfenings 20 Dowsett a Co s bales Linens. 50
Empty Barrels 10 II Hackisld & Co 10 Copper Rods, 90 kgs
Nais, l pkg Books, 200 bbhs Lime, 1000 Pos s, 400 bndls Shin
les, 50 SKIS Bran, 5I,Il3 # Lumber, 10000 Bricks, 10 bags
potatoes, 8 bxs Onions, 2 Hold Trucks 10 c Brewer & Co; l
bbl Whisky, l bx Powder to a 5 Clrghorn; 10 pkgs Tea, Al
IFs Groceries to II May ~ Pkgs Merchandise 10 Hong
j Z Silk. l. pkss Merchandise TO Along 81 Achuck 200
-, 9 pigs Windows, IS pkSs Oil and TurpentIne TO
Lev es & Dickson II c. Merchandise 10 Lyman Bros 80
r kgs Merchandise 10 A W Peirce d Co q cs Merchandise TO
q rnlaum d Co; 8 c. Merchandise, IL pcs Pipe to T ii Da-
ves 70 pkgs Merchan Use 10 Dillingham; a. Co 46 pkgs Mer-
chandise to ] Mott & Co; J pkgs Merchandise to Z o Hall &
son ] pigs Merchandise TO Z HoGschIaeger & Co; Z pkgs
Merchandise 10 F A Schaefer q Co; so Empty Barrels TO
Walker 81 Allen 6 Pkgs Merchandise TO Capt Hampstead.
FRoN HUMBOLDT, CAL--Per Cambridge, July 18th "a
IS II Surfaced Boards, l92Ss It Siding, 2.23O II Battens, o.
800 Posts, III VI Shingles TO Walker a Allen
-accO to VI Phillips q Co % Or SKIS Flour, IS SKIS Bran, 81
Ks Oats. % SKIS Potatoes, 3 bxs Onious, Il pkgs Groceries, 20
r bxs Rasns, Il hf bxs Rasins TO Judd a Layton S25
poube Barrel Shocks, 93 bbls Heading, I6 bbls Salmon TO n
Ifackeld x CO.. o cs Merchandise, ] bndI and l crate Mer-
handise to ] + Waterhouse 3 pigs Merchandise 70 II l
NOIte ; l case Books TO II VI Whitney 5 cs Merchandise to
Lyman Bros Z pkgs Merchandise to All Hama 2 cs Mer-
chandise to E o Han & Son : cs Merchandise 10 Dillingham;
* Co; 1 case and 1 pkg Merchandise TO I G Thrum 100
Ibis Lime, 15 bales Hay, so bbls Salmon 1o,55O Bricks to C
Brewer 81 Co; 5 pkgs Merchandise 10 Z = Adams IS bXs
3 otatoes, 10 bs Onions, II bags Beans, 10 bags Barley, ! case
nhard FiNrgs, 1 bX Rings AmbrOsia- 3 bxs Verbena Water,
. pkg Cartridges, ! bx SGHdries, l bag Hams, 1 bags Flour, L
x Cheese > cans Heuings, 2 kgs Anchovies to Order.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-07-22

boys would not likely be given up" On board
another SLAYER the account says We saw her
living cargo, consisting Of men, women and chill
dren, herded together, without distinction of SEX
in the most di gushing way
Ample materials are to be found in the out
spoken press of Australia to still further illustrate
the generally disgracefui and nhuman character
of this system of procuring laborers in the South
Seas. Erelong the attention of the Governments
of Great Britain and the United States will be
directed to the evils of the traffic, and the inter-
ests of humanity will demand it's suppression, or
at all events. its careful supervision and regula-
ton. Meantime the sugar growers of Queens
land and the cotton planters of Fiji. who are in
haste to become rich regardless of the means
used. will do well to remember that the ear Of
Heaven is ever open to the cry of the oppressed,
and that an avenging Nemesis will not be wanting.
Let them ponder the history of forced labor in
America and elsewhere, and learn that slavery.
in whatever form or however disguised, is the
greatest curse that can be imposed on any country.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-07-22

Treasurer Queens Hospltai.
JOHN Ii. Patty.
AT this meeting. a discussion arose as to the pro-
priety of receiving at the hospital for treatment,
women who are registered under :" the Act to Miti-
gate" and who become deceased through the course
of life which they pursue. 1t is held by some. that
these degraded creatures should not be admitted
at the hospital. to mix and associate with the poor
but respectable. who. through the visitation of
God. are thrown upon this noble public charity.
On the other hand it is urged that such people,
although they have brought their ailments upon
themselves by their dissOlute lives, must be taken
care of and cured, as a sanitary measure. and that,
there being no other provision for them, they must
be sent to the hospital. A great deal might be
said on both sides. but this much cannot be gain
sayed-the presence of these women in the hospital
is an evil. The nature of their sin brands them as
a class. outlawed from society, to be avoided by
all who would escape the contamination of their
association. Society insists on this, in pure self
defense. 1t does not and cannot however, ignore
them. but on the contrary should exert itself to
save and reform them. Society suffers by the loss
of its most insignificant member. In no city of its
size is there so much need as in Honolulu, of a
Magdalen Asylum and Hospital. Where are the
men and women. with true Christian charity in
their hearts. who will initiate the enterprise ?
Christ looked with compassion even upon a Mag
dalen, and looked her sins away.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-07-22
Hospital for Foreigners.

Has not the time come for the building of a gen.
eral hospital for foreigners in Honolulu? There
are many needing hospital treatment. and such is
the peculiar management and organization of'the
Queens Hospital, that the time would appear to
have come for the establishment of an hospital
specially for foreigners. The question would of
course, immediately arise. how is such an establish
ment to be supported? Let a subscription be start
ed for the erection or purchase of suitable build
ings. 1t is believed there are many in the foreign
community on the Sandwich Islands who would
subscribe literally for such an object, provided
there was a reasonable prospect that it could be
carried forward.
When the buildings are procured. there would be
a partial support realized from the paying patients.
1t would seem highly proper that the amount rea-
lied from the tax upon foreign passengers, should
be devoted to such an object. This amount will be
increasing from year to year. Besides an income
from these sources. it would appear to be proper
that a certain proportion of the amount realized
from the tax on Hawaiian seamen should be de-
voted to this object. All seamen paying this tax
are not Hawaiian born, but foreign seamen sailing
under the Hawaiian flag, are subjected to this tax.
If a sufficient amount could not be realized from
these various sources, it would appear proper to
devote a portion of the annual appropriation of
the Hawaiian Legislature To this object. mas
much as foreigners pay their proportion of taxes
into the Hawaiian Treasury, why should not a por-
ton of the income be devoted to a Foreign Hos
pitalT Could such an enterprise be carried out. it
is believed the Queens Hospital would prove far
more popular among natives. and hence IFS useful
ness be increased. Any one who will thoroughly
acquaint himself with the working of the present
system. will readily learn that some change is en-
inently desired. a FRIEND OF HUMANITY.
Honolulu. July 18th, 1871.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-07-22
PORT OF HONOLULU, z. I
ARRIVALS.

Is-Schr Manu1kawai, Thompson. from Maui.
l6-Schr Prince, Hatfield, from Hawaii.
IB-Schr Hattie, Raie. from Kauai
I6-Schr Einau, Wahie, from Maui.
I7-Schr Jenny, Lambert, from Kauai.
I7-Nor Ger ship Terpischore, c Rissler, l3l days from
Hamburg. in ballast
lam brig francisco, l. Jeanson, IS days out San
FraucisCO, from sea. in distress.
II-Haw bk Queen Emma, ID Hampstead, 10 days from
San Francisco
Is-Am bk Cambridge, y C Brooks, u days from
Humboldt. Cal
I0-Am bk Comet, A Fuller, Is days from san Fran
cisco.
Ig-Schr Mary Ellen, Davis. from Maui.
2O-Schr Kate Lee, West. from Hawaii.
2n-Schr Ka Moi, Cluney, from Maui.
.O-Schr Active, MeIish. from Hawaii.
2i-Schr Warwick. John Bull. from MOlOkai.
21-Schr Waioia, DuIoir, from MDlokai.
cI-SChr Moi keiki, GTe~n. from Maui
21-Stmr City Of Adelaide, 81 days from Sydney via
Fiji Islands II days.
22-Stmr KIlaIea. McGregOr, from Hawaii and Mani
sch Odd Fellow. Makahi, from Hawaii.
22-Schr Pauahi, BaIlastier from MOlOkai.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-07-22

ACCORDING to the Gazette, the courts of the
Colony of Hongkong have an original way of
doing things. 1t i%ntlnates that the publishers
of the China Mail were told by the court that if
they did not retract certain charges they had
made against an individual, they would be sent
to prison. Now we do not pretend to any large
amount of legal lore, and doubtless are in this
respect " stuffed " to a less degree than our coz
crete contemporary, but this we must confess is
the first instance in or out of the books that we
ever heard of, where a court. in a suit for libel,
ordered the defendant to apologize. as the price
of dischargjng the action.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-07-22
ENG

FROM SAN FRANCIsCo-Per Queen Emma, July 18th -
capt e w TaTant. wife and child. Mrs Theo Smith and son,
Hfr W p Morrill, and wife
From SAN FRANCIsCo-Per Comet, July 10 MI and Mrs
Colzton. J b L0ujee, ID l. Lloyd, Wm lIobman-5.
From WINDwARD PoETs-per Kilauea, July &C y
Robertson, Mr. Myers. Miss Dickinson. Mr. and Mrs Macauly9
II b Montgomery, Mrs p G. Jones, His Elk Gov DOminis and
EIs Dominis, Hon ID Kaiakaua and wife, w G Irwin. Rev Mr.
williamson, Rev Mr. Mcintosh. W Patsan, p Milton, Rev A L
stone, T Leary, X F Courtney and IS on deck.
From SYDNEY to SAN FRANcIscO-per City of Adelaide.
Tuly 2I-Mr and Mrs " ii Smith, G : Lang, w a Steel. Geo
Grifiths, Chas Seymour, f T. Howard. Jas Raft, Capt Jas c
hoobert, W A Shoobert. K Hardy, Rev Mr. and Mrs Hay
and ( chnIlren- Mr. and Mrs e Johnston, Mr. and Mrs knight
nd 2 children. Capt J G Allen. Mr. ROthweil. l. p Dake, and
D Z in Storage For HoNoLuLU-James Scott from Full
N e Humphreys
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-07-22
EPARTURES

Il-Schr Waiola. DulOif, for MOOkai-
I1-Schr Pauahi, BaIlastier, for MOlOkai-
I3-Schr Moi Keiki. Green. fOr Maui.
I1-Schr Mary. keoki, for Kauai
L. SImr Kilauea- McGregor, for Maui and Hawail.
lam schr g. NJ Ward. Hickman, for GuanO Is.
lam ship Sapphire, Seiders, for HowIand's Is
I7-IIaw brig Kamehameha v, TensstrOm, fT Tahiti,
via kawaihae.
1s-Schr Hattie. Kaie. for Kauai.
I5-Schr kinau, Wahie, for Maui.
ls-Schr Luka, Kaai. for Hawaii.
ls-Schr Prince, Hatfield, for HAWAII.
1S-Schr IIokulele, Booth, for MOlOkai.
lS-Schr Jenny. Lambert, for Kauai
1s-Schr Fairy Queen, Kaaina, for kaulI.
2U-Schr Annie, Nika, for Hawaii.
2O-Schr Nettie Merrill. Crane. for Maui.
2O-Schr Mary Ellen, Davis, for Maui.
2I-SChr Active, NeHish, for Maui.
2l-Nor Ger ship TerpischOre, Rissler, for Howland's
Island.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-07-22
MEMORANDA

REPORT OF BARK COMET.-Let San Francisco July 9Th.
FIRST two days out Gains with light airs from 5 to Sc, and a
cry heavy NV swell Then the wind hauled into n and L,
g mere il continued light and battling the entire passage, with
re exception OF the last two days, when We had moderate
trades. with passing ran-squals.
REPORT or SrNR. CITY OF ADELAIDE, F. MOORE, Com
mander Cleared Sydney Head, 6 F. NJ. July l; on the Sd inst.
90 noon passed Lord Howe's Island; noon 5th passed Norfolk
island, at 9 z. NJ, sh inst. was of Point Washington, and
rived at Leyuka, Gid, S A. NJ. 9th inst making the quick
81 trip on record. in Z days and 10 hours, from Sydney TO
ievuka- Fine weather and fair winds first 3 days, after
which head winds throughout the passage. Left Levuka, 4
%. N. 10th inst; had 10 90 slow all night; cleased Fiji Group,
ID A NJ 18th inst head winds and fine weather Throughout
ne passage No vessels sighted Average 10t knots TO II.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-07-22

OREGoSIANs Nor TO BE FooLED.-In regard to the
h af allegiance of John O'AIeara, which he insis-
was a ''paper of denization, - the Herald ssysin
tie issue:
The editor Of the Bulletin presumes altogether
much upon the credulity of Oregonians. They
no fools, and are not to be duped by a Kanaka.
en- he asserts that he simply took out papers of
izenship he utters q statement directly at variance
b the record. He swore to : bear true allegiance
King Kamehameha,' and the Chief Clerk of the
erioF Department c~ertiies that his oath is taken
ION the naturalization record and not from the
ord Of denizenshi. Mr.. 0'Meara swore as fol-
8 { u . lilo maoIi no iraH / RanakG no ka Moi
m~shamshG EkoiU ia aii.' a gentleman Of this
well acquainted with this language, gives the
Glowing literal Interpretation '-AHd AN gone en-
iTfiy, y an, as u RdHGka for King RGmehameha
NJ How is that for high ?"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-07-22
DIED.

CKocKErr-In this city, suddenly, July 10Th, WILLIAM
CROCKETT, a native Of Belfast, Ireland, aged about 10 years
OUDISoT-At Lahains, Mani. July 1lth, OF heart desease,
FRANCIS A. OCDTSOT, aged about so years.
Dir. Oudinot was born in Pennsylvania, q. S. A., and leaves
a sister still living in Reading, in that State. He came to
these islands in 1854, and for some years was Deputy Sheriff at
Lahaina- His hospitality. cheerfulness Of temper and many
clhT good qualities, caused him to be universally known on
these islands and secured fr him n large number OF friends.
through industry and energy he has accumulated a valuable
property situated in Lahaiua, and was a noted and respected
member OF the r H Agricultural Society during the whole
period Of its existence--GGzere-
mr.. Oadinot came to these Islands in 1851, in the "Game-
cock, - instead Of 1854, as stated above-ED. p. C. Al
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-07-22

By recent adviccs from New Bedford We learn
that the masters of at least two whaleships, the
Alaska and Mdrengo, fitted out for the North
Pacific whaling service, have been put under
bonds by their owners, not TO touch at Honolulu,
unless compelled by stress of weather, or other
unavoidable circumstance. Herein and hereby
we are reminded of a series of articles which APP
peared in the official organ of the Hawaiian
Government in December last, the tenor of
which was that the whalers were likely to desert
Honolulu and generally concluded with a CHEEKY
60 God bless you" and Il half concealed sneer, as
90 our whaling friends were assured that we
were happy to say that VIC could get along quite
we'll without them. IF one of two who keep
public house in the same street, ascertaining that
his customers are about to desert and 90 to his
~neighbor across the way, tells those customers
that they may go and be-hanged, as he does
not need their custom, they will not be likely to
stand upon the order of their going, but go at
once. But on the other hand, if the custom
were worth retaining, the landlord might politely
say, /" Gentlemen, l should be sorry to have you
90 away dissatisfied. IF the table don't suit, l
am ready to improve. and if my servants are
saucy or negligent, I'll discharge them"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-07-22
Publishers Notice.

We would call attention to the COM
mencement of Vol. XVI of the PACIFIC
COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, on July 1st.
The subscription price is 5000 per annum.
IF paid for in advance, i. e., OH or before
the 18th of July for the Island of Oahu, and
on or before the 31st of July for the other
islands, $500.
BLACK & AULD,
Publishers and PrOprietOrS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-07-22
oommERCxAx


FRIDAY JULY q, 1871
m, fD-sisn arrivals since cur iasihS'e Dec c.
,..rsn slip ToPsiehOTe, in ballast from : = a.
-. II,@lS: American brig Francisco, from sea IN u'-
-. at oyssa EH,ea, from san Franeiscoi
.,v, 20 G. Brewer Il Coz; 18th, American DARK
,ot,s from HumboIH, lumber 10 Walker q Aueh' i''"'
lean bark Comet, from san Francisco. as7oreu 'Ns
O. lever & Go. TheAeiartures have 'een-I'H,
a. Ward. for Guano Islands ship SapPA"e' fr io" E"" :
tr, Ka,,es1rneha y. for Tahiti, via Kawaihae with
2sI ,bip TerpsiekoTe. for Howiands Island
=, 5i.n,eb with which the agents Of the bark Comet u.
g Go : have discharged. reloaded and propose to send
tur sea pos lively tomorrow, on her return to san + rancsco'
Il, noteworthy. 1t speaks well for the enterprise Oh or
nd tn energy displayed in the management OF our sail
Es ekeis-
m R.M Chamberin a Cos san Francisco Market
Rs,. 70 Of the 30ti uIt. we quote:
Iuu,rts. other than Hawaiian. have Of late been
s-fr 5ortant. and in tact, our Island supplies are likely to be
sbau this year, a. some Of the leading planters nav aIeras
- grinding and others find their crop yield less than was
a,re-ted besides, considerable OF their low graies ave pee
ported To the Australian Colonies, whTrv sAss y : I. Ive
ofSIG7Ioic ; extra choice. uGII4c-
H. ssrivais thus far in June embrace the cargoes
~ Telen Morris, 1900 bags from Hong hong, and IZOOo
n aaimatioP. and prices as heretoiore-certainly no high
co.. Ccrolina and Hawaiian Table are both scarce anu hgn,
-sl1ga at Oc We quote China, 64DI4c; sia"' oGo3c ir
re seh A p. jordan sailed from san Francisco July, !, to
'~i NEW YORk, July i.
C.L-Stealy-Sperm 81 Z2Dl Zf winter oteeCheu -
r=4T a. WiaI=. 55c; Winter B!eached, 65067c.
- at full prices Spring, fine, 3ID4Oc bury.
~ &c ; PEELED, 3sT39i Fal, California 2sG3zc do, bury,
zz sc p %
We clip the following from the Morning Herald, oil sydney,
Ms W, July l.
SrGaRs-The market i 50 depressed that IL is almost use
Es 70 FIX any values A cargo Of Honolulu sorts was sold at
In. ion Yesterday. b. Messrs- Stubs 81 Co. at E26 los TO E32,
r- low 20 good yellow grocery sorts in small casks The
al--er prize was obtained for a sample Which, two months ago,
~5aEI have realized E55 or over. one line of inferior sold at
E-l los.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-07-22
oueen,s

At the semi, annual meeting of the Board OF
Trustees. held at the Court House last week, the
following resolutions were adopted by a unanl-
nous vote:
Resoy,ed. That the Board of Trustees regret exceedingly
the withdrawal of the Hon. VIM. IIilebrand, NJ u from IA
s LIN Of PHYSICIAN and Surgeon of the Queens Hospital.
During his incumbency he has been unhtermltllns ~ us rs -
dJshted in no small degree, for the success OF the institution;
Rssofved, That in view Of the eminent en- = 'hs oueen,s HOSPITAL,
should DIR. Hilebrand return TO this country, te Us a.
Pbysician and Surgeon to the Queens Hospital, and likewise
TO recommend him TO our successors
The following is the Treasurer's report. as read
by A. ]. Cartwright. Esq:
HONOLULU, June 10Th, 1871.
To has ETceNe"'S hiinistsr Of the interior, &c
SIN IL have the honor to furnish this, the lwenty-fouIln
81 nnraI Renort of The Treasurer of the Queens Hospital,
showing the receipts and disbursements during me na lItfa
ending at this date aud an estimate u Int hn~helAl 'ono"iON
of the corporation on the LIST proX-;
Dec 20 1870. the amount of cash on hand was.....S 9OS W
Since that date l have received as iolows; ,eo so
From From is wa Treasury, for passengers and Ha-
waiian seamen's taxes to LIST of April z,0oo 10
From Interior Department on account appropriation . ~
Au ahh EupPo'' so
For Poi sold
s5,298 90
The disbursements during the same time nave been as
f Fo5 o ss,arv of Physician to LIST of July. ...........s1,OO 900 90
FOL saiaaS % q nrHeD and servant. 1871 so
FL ro-T oS,rrment 20 90
fU r n SO 2,647 81
Soniu - 6anj l3l 80
s5,293 80
ESTIMATED ASSETS FOR JULY 1sT, 1871.
w. noun m hand I3I IS
,ion that can he drawn. 1000 90
nnpPoaaUppnars, and seamen,s take. 643 IS
pav nsisnt rs 90
$3.50 70
ESTIMATED LIABILITIES AT SAME DATE.
Salary of assistant 80 90
0"e N''e - 700 90
Balance available July LIST, 1s7I...... Sl,l5O 70
Respectfully submitted,
ppro CHAS. r. BISHOP,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-07-22
a FINE BILLIARD TABLE
FOR SALE.

VNHE BILLIARD FABLE AT PR ESENT
Il in the Saloon OF the Olympic Club. together with all per-
tanning thereto, will be sold to any one wishing to buy the
same, at a reasonable price. Apply to
+. W. WUNDENBURG,
lyO0 " "- T-ua.vra-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-07-22
NOTICE !.

A LII PERSONS Arr HEREBY
IN den to trust any one on my private account, without NV
written order. g.. ORNHO
Honolulu, July q, 1871. iY22 Inn
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-07-22
BIRTH.

a this city. July aOth. the wife of NJ. RapIee, ESQ., of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-07-22
THE PACIFIC
Commercial AOOertlsrr,
JULY 90.


Our columns are open 10 all contributors, writing on matters
Of general interest, and avoiding personalities but we do not,
Is, ,d,o;,,ipq corresnondeuce. endorse the views expressed.