davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1871-09-15

One summers day-ah, saddest eighth 0
| June
My brooding heart, my very soul descre
Around chalet, in a grove at noon,
Dream children from the Towering eartl
arise.
So hushed CliiEe death . the calm, sequester
one notes with eye. not ear, the htfu
Thro' snniIt branches. hickcring gold an,
About yon Swiss roof nesting mid tn
| trees.
Like faithfuls wanderers seen returning
Like magnets trembling truthful to tn,
North,
| To this one spot on all the earth they roam
Again they throng round him who calleC
them forth.
No shadowy sembIance theirs of human
life,
Ideal shapes Of visionary birth, to-, 600,
Ihey .breathel they move with vital loicS
Than Meeting, neshIy forms that people
earth.
The Angel-ChiId, the Guardian Guide Of
With soul as pure as all the tears we shed
When swimming eyes first read on blotted
Dear, gentle, patient. noble Nell was
The fading boy, the BLOSSOM nipped in bud
Whose infant grace had Oft the quaintest
Who questioned voices in the ocean flood,
Whose looks of love We're sad as tones OF
prayer.
Till passed, like sigh in sleep, his parting
breath
And Ger the couch where lay the gentle
Paul,
Nought stirred above "the old, old fashion,
Nouo6f save sstbe poI,ieu rfnple on the
wall !"
Whose tenderest chords that Solemn eve
When DoTa's doom was told with speechless
''That mute appeal, that finger raised to
heaven!"
The little cripple with his active crutch,
At thought Of whom the mothers eye
Signing, as fell the black work from her
It was 1.-THE color-Ah, poor Tiny TimE'
The STRIPPING fraiI, who dying with a kiss,
a child at heart, u man but TO the sight
Poor Dick began the world again-nOt this,
All no, mot this-the world that sets this
right" ll
And orphan Johnny, his lost home afar,
An infant watf on awful pillows hurPdy
No mother clinging to it, floats. fran spar,
Ger 4" that dark sea that rolls around all
the world. ..-
Around the sunlit chalet where, within,
Dreams the great Dreamer meath the
shadOwing trees,
From lowering earth, fresh dcws of love to
Dream-chIdren rise in lovely forms like
these.
No spectral shades for glimpses of the moon,
But radient shapes in calm ofsummer day,
They come unbidden to his haunts, at noon.
Down the bright path they went-to point
the way;
These haunts the aptest symbols Of a life.
That loved the plesaunce that tW1nter ne 'er
of verdure, in those grand old cedars rife,
Crowned with lasting glory OF Green
Leaves.
And yonder, basking in the golden air,
Luring his thoughts where'er his glance
Cinctured by blossoms in a garden fair,
The dear familiar rOOf-beans OF his home.
that home and this secluded haunt
Flows the broad highway, symbol here
That alien to his hearth no tread Of want
Or toll was held, or ever passed in vain.
o Friendl o Brother! dearer to my heart
Than ev'n thy loving friendship could dis
Cern,
Thy thoughts, thy dreams were of our lives
part,
Thy genius love, not merely fame, could
earn.
Affection, admiration, honor, praise,
Innocent laughter and ennobiing tears,
Are thine by right, not through mere length
Thro' ioftiSer' iS r life, in never ending years.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1871-09-15

The amount of money sent across
the water by emigrants 10 friends
left behind, principally to pay their
passage to America, is rather surpris-
ing. From the official returns of the
emigration commissioners of Eng
land, it appears that in 1870 there
was sent from this country, to Ire
land principally, S3,630,000 in gold,
of which 81, 1858, 100 was for prepaid
passages. In the 23 years from 1913
10 1870, inclusive, upwards of $751;
67O,0O0 in gold, being an average OF
about $3,SS9,047 yearly. But this
amount is probably somewhat below
the actual amount sent, as it only in
cludes what has been sent through
banks and commercial houses. Oi
whatever may have been sent through
private channels there is no know
ledge. And these sums, large rs they
are, are made up by careful savingl
from the wages of servant girls an6
day laborers.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1871-09-15

"A message from the sea" was pick
ed up at New Bedford, Mass, recent
IL, written from the City of Boston,
and preserved in q bottle. The paper
was Without name or date, and writ
ten by German, the translation run
ming as follows:
DEAR PERSONS: lie who finds this
bottle, if it possibly makes lis way 10
Zthe land, will please send it TO the
admiralty in an English harbor.
have thrown similar ones which con-
tain the tidings in different languages
They come from the sinking ship
City of Boston. Wegot unfortunately
i'm or among the Qce, probably from
which no one can be eXtricated.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1871-09-15

The monotOny of army life at our
Western posts drives many men to
desertion, and numbers Of them join
the Indians, Sixty went off from
Fort Hays in one lot recently, and
only eight haYe been recaptured.
Every IHdi5n tribe, it is said, has
some of these desertcTs dOmiciled,
and they are, strange to say, fore
most in the savage cruelties commit
ted in the raids Of their respected
bands.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1871-09-15
BOLIVAR BULLETIN,
FUBLIsHEDsEvERr FRIDAY
B Y M. r. p A r Ri SH.
subscription.
zates Of AdvertisIng.

AENoUNCENESTs.-Ann the name Of
person for County Office, IS; State ofKce $40;
Federal onice SIS. Invariably in advance.
~ The above Terms and Rates will be
strictly adhered to.
fzS Religious, Marriage, Birth and Death
Notices solicited, and will be willingly Insert
Ell FREE or CHARGE. Obituaries will be charged
or AZ advertising rates.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1871-09-15
From the Best of Good Company.l
DICKENS AT GtAD'S HILL.
by CHARLES KENT.

IL tUALli4Il7 INElN l.
One summers day-ah, saddest eighth Of
June
My broOding heart, my very soul descr1eS
Around a chalet, in grove at noon,
Dream children from the Towering earth
arise.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-09-02
IMPORTS.

FROM SAN FRAxcIsco-Per Moses Taylor, Aug. 26th ESQ
or SKIS Flour, so bxs Apples to E = Adams loo or SKIS Flour
20 Patchun ] case Saddlery, 2 bndls Saddle Trees. 8 rolls
Leather, l case Mdse to p Dalton 1 case Drugs to E Hoh-
mann l case Drugs TO Z Strehz d Co; / case Dried
Peaches, 3 bbls Dried Apples, 1 bale Hops, 1 Dbl Walnuts, Is
hf bxs Maccaroni, 5 bNs Corn Starch, So SKIS Bran, 5 cs
Onions, 10 SKIS Wheat, 10 SKIS Oats, l case Bacon, 2 cs Cheese,
1 case Goldfish, i case Smoked Beef, ~ cs Assorted Groceries
TO II May ; SO bxs Crackers to A J Cartwright 1 bale Hair
Chong & Co: 1 biol Whiskey, 8 hf bbls do to Godfrey Rhodes
2 pkgs Leather, 2 bndls Saddle Trees, l case Harness Dress
3 csks Bottles, ! bx Tiers, l bx Drugs to HOLSTER d Co 9
bxs Ink TO II NJ Whitney 80 SKIS Potatoes, 10 bxs Onions to
A w Pierce K Co; 10 bndls Paper 10 NJ Raplee 8 cs Chairs,
1 case Furniture, 2 cs Chndfs Carriages TO N T DonneIl 2 cs
stationery TO 7 G Thrum IL cs Furniture, 5 cs Machines to
. f. Williams ; 10 cs, Z bales and 2 trunks Mdse TO VI Phillips
L Co; 200 or SKIS Flour, 3 cs Mustard, 8 cs Pepper, l case
2 hf bbIs Dried Apples TO II E Mcintyre q Bro Is bxs
Bread, IS tins Crackers, 1 Dbl Syrup, ~ cs Preserves, 8 kgs
Pickles, IL SKIS Potatoes, 8 bxs Onions, 1 SIX Turnips, 1 SIX
3eets, 2 hf bbls Pork, Is pkgs SundTes to Judd / Layton IS
s, 10 bales Mdse, 10 nests Trunks TO Lyman Bros B cs Mdse
o Segeiken 81 Co; 5 cs Millinery Goods to J II Black 100
II SKIS Flour, 3 bxs Turpentine and Sundres, 1 case Paper, l
TX Goldfish, 4 bxs Fruit. 3 bags Potatoes to Castle d Cooke
g., bxs Mdse, 8 or SKIS Flour, l bndl Shoves, 2 bxs Apples, l
rag Beets, i bag Onions to Dillingham; q Go; 20 Boiler Tubes,
Z bale Rubber, l pkg Riddles, 2 bxs Mdse to T H Davies 4
r csEs Port Wine 10 Chas Long "a or SKIS Flour, 5 cs Hard.
are, l tin Backing, l bale Hose, 2 pkgs Saddlery. 4 pkgs
iTindlass Gear, 20 kgs Nails, 6 bxs Fruit, 20 drums Oil, 3 kgs,
: csks and l case Paint TO E o Hall d Son 6 bbls Plaster Of
dickson 1 bx Stationery to W Jas Smith 2 bxs Stationery
- K Seal; so cs Goa Oil, 2 bbls Linseed Oil TO Bones g.
%; 8 cs and 2 trunks Mdse TO NJ s Grinbaum & Co; 2 pkgs
ldse 70 NJ Dickson Is pkgs Sundry Mdse to Order.
FRoM SYDNEY-Per City of Melbourne, Aug. 26th 90 cs
DraPery, 20 bndls Mats, u lengths Pipe, 20 bars Iron to T ii
Davies /; / bale and I pkg Leather TO r Whitman; IS cs Gin,
I Or esks Brandy to w l. Green 1 case Mdse to A 9 Cleg-
IJrn-
Through freight for San Francisco .-I92 csks Tallow,
bales Wool, 10 pkgs sundry Mdse.
FRoM AUCKLAND, \. Z-Per Sea Breeze. Sept. LIST 1000
Tread, 800 bars Iron, 25 csks Cement, so pkgs Doors and
ashes to T II Davies.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-09-02
PASSENGERS.

FROM WISDwARD PoRTs-per Klauea, Sept Wv C.
Parke, wife and 3 children, VIM Bailey, Capt ] Makee, Mr.
Hayselden, Amau, Miss Bond, Master Bond, Master Doane,
and about IS deck
FRoM sYDSEY-Per City OF Melbourne, August 2sth-Dr
Handt. Through passengers for San FTancisco-Mrs Payren,
Mrs James, d. C0nncil, Mrs COnnel and two children, Miss
CleaveIand and Master Pswley, and Is in second cabin.
FEoN SAN FRANcIsco-Per Moses Taylor, Aug. 26th-C
" Geett and wife. " A Sands, o II Baker, W III Chickering.
7 Campbell. Mrs r Milne, N Aloze. VIM olbee. J w Rob-
ertson, E koapke, ii GIeize, l Chinaman-
In trGHsitH for NeID Zealand and AUstraLia-Mrs Vogel
and 2 children. Miss Vcgel and 2 servants, A II Begg, VIM
Harrington, Thomas Williams, ] II Buttner, T Goodwin, J
Cameron, W White, II Kelton, WIN Beck, wife and 4 children,
VIM Tronbull and wife, J ii Denny, G F Harding, Miss Har-
ding, A L Van Blarcom, J l. Chase, L CavaIi, J J Conally
and wife. Miss Mary Sheppard, Miss Kitty Sheppard, Master
Joe Sheppard. Miss Nary Tombutty, NJ Hamburger, wife and
2 children, Thos Hall, A Seward, wife and 2 children, Max
Joseph r Williams, Dennis Callahan, wife and 2 children. r
w Sherwood. Tftal, g.
FoR SAN FRANcIscO-Per City of Melbourne, Aug. Goth
Mr. F Arundel, Mrs Thomas
FOR AUcKLASD-Per Nebraska, Aug. 26th-A 5 Cleghorn
and wife, Miss l. Cleghorn, Mrs w r Seal, J J McGin, wife
and child, and so in transitu from San Francisco-57.
FoR San FRAScIsco-Per Moses Taylor, Aug. 2Sth-Ed-
ward 7 Bishop, E Strehz and wife, s II Phillips. 5 w Case
and wife, = Van Cleve- A + Cooke. C p Castle, Mr Ridge
G s SpsI6ing and wife, Thos Graham. W Northco't. s e
Allen and wife, Miss VI Robinson, w p Ryan, S : Casus.
Miss Harris, ID Monroe, and 43 from Auckland-6s.
FoR SAN FRANcIsco-Per ID. C. Murrsr. Au- .7et-s
GOodfeilow, wife and 5 children. Mrs Walst WTrm 4 1ist.
Daniel Mclvis, wife and 8 children-l4-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-09-02
a Famous Sugar Case.

Our readers will probably remember that some
eighteen months ago, there was no little talk in
the journals of this city and in the mercantile
community generally, about what was Familiarity
known as : : the Charcoal sugar case" Between
twelve and thirteen thousand bags of sugar were
imported into San Francisco from these Islands by
the San Francisco and Pacific Sugar Refining
Company. The Custom House authorities of San
Francisco, in appraising the sugar, found that2,-
$50 bags had been mixed with charcoal in Homo
lulu, changing the color of the sugar, and ne
cessarily reducing its dutiable grade. The color
enters into the question of appraisement of sugar,
and it was charged by the Custom House author
tiles that the color and grade of the 1896 bags
had been fraudulently changed by the admixture
of charcoal here, with the intention OF entering
the sugar at a lower rate of duty than should be
lawfully paid on it. The whole amount imported,
no less than 12,347 bags, was seized by the au-
~thorities, and suit brought for it's confscation in
the courts. After trial, a decree was made, or
dering the confiscation to the government, and
sale of the entire lot. The defendants however,
took the case to the United States Circuit Court
on a writ of error. After a delay of six months.
the case was argued at length before two judges,
who failed to render judgment, from the fact that
they disagreed, and so the case remained in statu
quo. Recently however, the party claiming the
sugar, brought the matter before the Secretary of
the Treasury, asking for a remission of the for
fixture. The answer of the Secretary has now
been made known. The forfeiture is RENTED,
on condition that the claimant pay the appraised
value of the 1886 bags of charcoal sugar, togeth-
er with all costs of suit. 1t is supposed that
these terms will be accepted.
And 80 ends the celebrated s'chareoal sugar
case,'' which made no little stir at the time, and
in discussing which as we remember, this Journal
and the GdSeAe took different sides, the latter
eagerly pulling the labOring oar and getting its
face thoroughly sOiled in actually endeavOring to
defend the smutty transaction.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-09-02

THE E~sPLANADE is gradually extending Its
limits seaward, and some of the property con-
tiguous to it is affected in the same manner,
although this popularity has not been noticeable
latterly. 1t is well known that the late occupant
of the premises known as Edinburgh House,
moved his fence seaward from time to time,
doubtless with no thought of any improperly.
But in these days it behooves those having charge
of the public domain to attend to these matters
now. Occupation for the term of twenty years
will give a title. Old residents can point to
numbers of lots about town that now exceed by
some valuable feet their original dimensions, and
that have grown to the present size BY occasional
unnoticed fencing. Whose business is it to at
tend to the public interests in this matter
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-09-02
The cooIie Trade in Court.

The decision of Chief Justice Small, OF the Brit
ish Colony of Hongkong, in the case of Chinese
Coolie, is attracting much attention and comment
from the press. Should it be finally sustained-of
which there can be little doubt-the infamous
traffic must soon be brought to an end. The coolie
in question was one of a cargo of the ship NoureHe
PeRelope, and shortly after leaving China bound
to Peru, a revolt took place in which the Captain
and mate was killed, and this man took an active
part. He was taken to HongkOng and imprison-
ed to await trial on charges of mutiny ara muir
der. A writ of habeas corpus brougb. him before
Justice Small. After full argume;.t and consid-
Grafton of the points involved, he was discharged
by the Chief Justice, on tie ground that what he
had done was in lawful selfdeTense. Ii will be
remembered that the British Government, by
adopting various measures for the regulation of
the Coolie traffic. has 5hus indirectly recognized
it, notwithstanding this fact, the decision in
this Case was TO the effect that the capture or pur-
chase Of coolies to be exported and sold, was lille
gal, and such a violation Of their natural rights as
tatgarrant them in killing their captors, or those
holding them, in order to escape. Speaking of
thIs trial, the s. f. Bulletin says
The point was not directly involved, but incidentally arose,
rs % whether the coohe-trade was piracy, and the Chief JUS
ice announced il as his opinion that il was, and was punishaf
bic as such. should the colonial authorities act upon this cOF-
struction Of the law, which is supported by every consideA-
ton of justice and humanity, so far as the British Possessions
is believed thAE Germany and our own Government will &ke
the same view u this modern slave-trade.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-09-02

! case Of Aziafi- cholera has appeapSi in Lon
do End = cate ~ .osals2 G latsment among
- people
A des2s Yin says that the cholera is
increasinr 2, bit that there are no
cases "
N 4G t gentleman Just returned
from Europe. Who has bad Intimate relations with
the freneh Imperial family. states that Napoleon
believes in bis early reSscys Ion.
LoSDoN. Aug. lz-As Londonderry, to-day. a
collision took place between the Orangemen and
the military. Joanston. member Of Parliament.
and others, were arrested. \ fight between the
Orangemen and Catholics took place. The COM
batants were dispersed by the police. Great ex-
citement prevails.
Chief Justice How. OF Wyoming. has decided
women have the right to vote and hold office every
where in the United States.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-09-02
Nj EMORANDA.

THE STEAMSHIP City of Melbourne, Captain Granger, left
Sydney on the I'd Of Augusta thorough overhaul OBTAINING
her till that date. During her passage TO Levuka she met
with strong easteriy winds and bad weather. After discharging
cargo and cOaling there, she left on the 18Th, and has had a
continuance Of head winds and moderate weather to this port.
SCHOONER Sea Breeze, from Auckland, took the northeast
trades well TO the westward, and strong. About eight days
ago, while beating up 10 the islands. pitched so heavily that
she carried away the foTe-top-galant mast.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-09-02
DEPARTURE

Ug. 26-Schr Jenny, Lambert, for Kauai.
26-Schr Active. MeHish, for IIawaiL
26-Am stmr Nebraska. Harding. for Auckland.
26-Brit s;nr City Of Melbourne, Granger, for San
Francisco.
26-Am bgtn North Star, M~orehouse, for Port Town.
send.
2s-Am stmr Moses Taylor, Bennett, for San Francisco.
2S-Schr Hokulele, for MoIOkai.
2S-Schr Moi Keiki, Green, for Maui.
2S-Schr Mary Ellen, Davis, for Maui
2S-Stmr Kilauea, McGregOr, for Maui and Hawaii.
29-Schr Nettie Merrill, Crane. for Maui.
29-Am ship Messenger, Hill, for Bakers Island
29-Nor Ger bk Charlotte, Steengrafe, for HongkOng.
29-Schr Ia Moi, Antoine, for Maui.
29-Schr Hattie. KaIe. for Kauai
2g-Schr Parry Queen, Kaaina, for Kauai.
30-Schr Annie, Nika, for Kauai
30-Schr Mary KeOki, for Kauai
30-Schr Warwick, John Bull, for MolOkai.
80 -Schr Isabella, Peter, for Hawaii.
3I-Am bk ID G. Murray, Shepherd, for San Francisco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-09-02
PORT OF HONOLULU, II. I.
RRIFALS

app 25-Schr Hattie, KaIe, from Kauai.
26-Schr Mary Ellen, Davis, from Kauai.
26-Ams tmr Moses Taylor, " T Bennett, 9 days and
20 hours from San Francisco.
26-BnIs tmr City OF Melbourne, H Granger, 25 days
from Sydney. via Fiji II days
2T-Schr Ka Moi, Antoine. from Maui
27-schr Moi Keiki, Green, from Maui
27-Schr Fairy Queen, Kaaina, from Kauai.
2S-Schr Annie, Nika, from Kauai
29-Schr Mary, Keoki, from Kauai.
29-NOrG Ger bk Charlotte, 3 steengrafe, % days from
san Francisco.
30-Schr Warwick, John Bull, from Molokai.
3I-Schr Kate Lee, West. from Hawaii.
3l-Schr Luka, Kaai, from Hawaii.
Sept. l-Schr Moi Keiki, Green, from Mani.
1-Schr Active. MeTish. from Hawaii.
1-Schr Owana, kahai, from Maui.
1-Schr Kinau, Wahie, from Maui.
Brit topsail schr Sea Breeze, Jno Austen, So days
from Auckland.
2-Stmr Kilauea, McGregor, from Hawaii and Maui.
2-Schr Jenny, Lambert, from Kauai
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-09-02
M CIAL.
FpJD1Y. SEPTEMBER i. 1871.

FRIDAY, L Ut
z..o,;o, sale Of seasonabIe goods was held yesterday
: !, he s,ore Of HoaschIaeger Il Co. Fair prices
- realized. on three, four, five and six months creu'' @P
proved paper oo;,o week
Ne NOT. further sales by auction during the coming wen
Al Rauowis rooms on Tuesday, 4 credit sae anu y
ar crinbaum-s on Wednesday, of desirable goods
>. ,,si,o arrivals during the week have been-August
oc,b American steamer Moses Taylor, from San Francisco,
merchandise and passengers to H. Hacked q 20; BRUSH
steamship Cfv Of Melbourne. from Sydney, with merehan-
disc to vs.. L. Green; 2sth, y. German bark Charlotte rom e4h
Francisco. en- route for HOngkong September lst, British
.cho,s, Sea Rr>ezs. from Auckland, merchandise TO Theo.
81 Davies. The departures have been-Augusi 10Th, Ne
b,asEa, for Auckland City Of Melbourne, for San Fran
cisco; North Star, Port Townsend 18th, Moses Taylor,
Francisco; 29Ih, Messenger, Bakers Island Charlotte,
Hongkong Goth, ID. C. MuTTIy, San Francisco
The values Of domestic exports during the week foot up
1885.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-09-02
GROCERIES.

French Peas in Water, French Peas in Butter, tins Peas and
Carrots,
Asparagus, Soup Bouilly. Mock Turtle, Julien Crab, Kidney,
Fowl, Uxtail and Hare Soups. Tins Of Tongue, Brunswick Liver,
Mushroom, Westphalia, Italia, Cervelat, &C, Saussges
Currant, Apples and Raspberry Jellies in Jars,
Strawberry, CurraIt, Raspberry and Cherry Juice,
K ispberry Vinegar. Gases Mixed Pickles, PiccailL, Onions and
Gherkins, Limburg and Swiss Cheese, Bbls OF Rye Flour,
Kegs OF Dutch Herrings, Kegs of German Sailed String Beans,
Sour Cabbage IN kegs, Kegs of Sailed Brauner Kohl,
Curly Kehl, Tins Brauner Kehl or Curly Kehl Cabbage,
Kegs Sailed Turkish Peas, Canary and Rape Seed,
Demijohns Yellow and Green Split Peas,
Sardelles and Anchovies in patent glass and tin boxes,
Kegs of Saltpeter. Cases Sweet Oil, Westphalia Hams,
Kegs Russia Sardines, French Prunes in glass,
Smyrna Figs in glass, Zante Currants in tins,
Muscat Raisins in tins. Capers in lass,
Glasses Preserved Lampreys, Russia Caviar in patent boxes,
Candles, Salt water Soap, French Chocolate,
Gases Confectionery, MarZipan, and other Sweetmeats,
Vinegar in DemjUhns and Barrels, Grocery Paper,
PAPER Bags for Grocers, &c, &c, &c.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-09-02
WIN ES, LIQ s.
Ale. Porter. &c.

"a Different Bra nds of the Beat HunRarian
Wines iu cases.
Gases r HINE ES. such as, Liebfrauenmilch,
Geisenheimer. HocEheimer,N iersteiner, Rudesheimer, Deides-
heimer. BOcksbeutel, -warranted genuine, Medoc 1862, Medoc
1864 in cases. Sauterne, Haut Sauterne.
Gases Ola EFT of other brands, such as, Chat Ltages,
La Grange, LeoviIle, Chambertin.
Cases Sherry and Portwine, Gases Marachino.
Cases Malt Extract, Cases NOrdhauser Brantwein,
Cases Scotch and IRISH Whiskey, Nordhauser Kummel,
Nordhauser double Kummel, Cases French Cognac,
Cases Swedish Punch, Cases Swedish Cocktail,
Angostura and Booneksmp Bitters,
Gases Best and Real Holland Gin, warranted,
Cases Imitation Holland Gin, Brandy, GIN and Rum in casks,
Dvetjen l. Schroder's Star brand Ale in pints and quarts,
Deetjen * Schroders Star brand Porter, in pints and quarts,
Norwegian Beer in pints and quarts,
Marian's Draft Ale in casks,
Alcohol in demijohns and kegs, Settler Water,
&C., &c, sc.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-09-02

Ice MANUFACTURE-The establishment on the Es-
planade for the manufacture of ice by chemical pro-
cess, has been in operation during several days past.
Like all new beginnings, difficulties have had to be
met and overcome. but yesterday the machinery was
in the full tide of successful experiment, and to-day
we expect to be able to see homemade ice 1t is ex-
pected that enough will be manufactured to supply
the demand for the city, and at sub rates as viii
prevent the necessity of importing the luxury from
California.