davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-08-22

gEvA the creditors of George W. Mowry,. de-
u ceased.-In pursuance of decree OF the
circuit court for Augusta county, rendered June
II, 1871, in the case of Mowry widow, &c. vs.
Mowry's heirs, l will proceed at my office in
Staunton, on Tuesday, the 14th Of September
next, to take a further account OF claims against
the estate of George w Mowry, deceased Per
sons having such claims will therefore present
them to me on or before the day last named.
~ Open accounts must be proved Dy the
testimony of disinterested witnesses, the amda-
Wits of claimants not being legal proof
JOS. A. WADDELL,
au22- Comm'r. &c.
TFVO TEACHERS and Principals of
SCHOOLS-We will send our GAIA
LOGUE of SCHOOL BOOKS to any address,
free on application This catalogue contains a
Complete List, with prices. OF all school
books published. HUNTER s. CO.,
Booksellers, Staunton, Va
THVO Teachers of Public Schools
Il Pages THEORY and Practice OF Teaching,
recommended by DR.. Rutfner, State oupt. OF
Education. Price, to teachers. y 70
DOARDERS sVANTED.-A family OF
I'D or can be furnished with two comfortao ole
ROOMS AND BOARD. | also desire . or 8
DAY y &c; Apply by " 9Th S SepE
BOSTON ICE.-We are now prepared TO
Id supply our customers with the very pest
BOSTON ICE. III. A. GLENN q W.
au22-3t
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-08-22
ANandeIbaum az Bro.

AEandeibaum & Bro. have received a
NH nice line of Black Cloth Suits for
wedding purposes, which they are selling cheap.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-08-22

New PATENTS. Funnel, Norman L. Price,
Lynchburg, Va; medicine or powder for treat
ing cattle and hogs, Bazar Fl. Pullin, Mellow
ell, Va; garden implement, David S. Wilhort,
Madison Court house, Va; pillow, Thos, Ed
munds Talcott Va
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-08-22

STURGEON AGAIN.-H Having been offered ten
thousand dollars in gold, by submarine cable,
to write Life of Christ, Spurgeon, the great
English preacher, has teegraphed back that
as good Lille of Christ as could be written
would be found in the New Testament.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-08-22

IL pursuance of decree OF the circuit court
OF Augusta county, entered in cause of Stout
sc. VS.. Yount, I will proceed on FRIDAY, the
10Th day of September next, to sell on the prem
ises at public sale to the highest bidder, the real
estate of Martin Yount, as follows: A tract of
about l0O acres of good lane on Christian creek
and Middle river has on il a conofortabIe dweI-
ling, frstrate barn and outhouses, No. l or
chard, and is well-watered
Also a lot of about four acres, on which is a
chopping, oil and saw mills, and carding ma
chimes.
A lso house and lot of about two acres ad-
Joining Laurel Hill church-aI said property
adjolns-and is about six miles from Staunton.
Terms-Costs of suit and sale in hand /; bal
ance IN equal instruments at one, two three and
four years, respectively, bearing interest from
day OF sale, purchasers to give bonds with good
personal security and title to be retained as ulti-
mate security. Sale at | O clock, & Nj.
aul5-tdS N X TRGTTT Noro,r
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-08-22
Va For Young Ladies.
Those who wish board should apply early
Address THOS. 2, WILSON.

MI OIIHey, ' q.
Reference can be made to the following pa
irons of the school: Rev. j. w. X. Handy d.
d., l j. Parkins ESQ., DR.. G. s. Walker Chris
tian Eakle. Esq, Maj. William M Wilson and
others. iuylS-3m
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-08-22

The Coauier-.Journat has discovered that
Harlan, the defeated Radical candidate for
Governor of Kentucky, is looming up for the
Presidency That being the case, it must be
painful to his friends to see that the Presiden-
cy doesn't reciprocate by looming up for Har-
lon
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-08-22

A paragraph among the items relating to
fashion, going the rounds Of the newspapers is,
that Church weddings are no longer fashion
able, the notoriety and publicity attending
them having deferred modest and sensitive peo-
pie from choosing this manner Of committing
matrimOnv
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-08-22
SHIRTS MADE TO ORDER.

All goods not as represented, can be erehane
or returned
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-08-22

TEVO THE PUBEEC.-Having authorized
concern of Armentrout & Co. All persons
knowing themselves indebted to the old firm,
will please call at the Office in new building cor
ner Main and Augusta street, next door to VAL
ley Nirginian Office, and settle All persons
without delay JAS A. ARMENTROUT,
CHAS. E. HAINES.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-08-22

rs am now receiving my fall and winter
stock Of goods, and will continue to receive ad-
ditions to my stock daily and will sell cheap for
cash. Call ard eranai2e
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-08-22
nUBLIC SAFE OF LAND in Roanoke

Il county.-As executors of Charles 4. Oil
ver deceased, and by the authority of his will,
we will, on the 22nd day of August, 1871, offer
for sale at public auction upon the premises, t he
tract of land owned by said Oliver in his lifetime.
This land is situated about three miles from Big
Lick, in Roanoke county, adjoining the lands of
tanning 48l acres, and is very valuable, being
well adapted to grass and all the grains grown
in this climate 1t is of easy access, with good
road to the Big Lick depot of the Atlantic, Mis-
sissippi and Ohio Railroad The Land will be
shown by either of u.s. The terms will be liber-
al and made known on the day of sale so as to
suit the views and wishes of those desiring to
purchase.
WILLIAM WATTS,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-08-22

A BRAVE VERDICT. Among all the heroic
deeds recorded in the World history none af-
fords brighter example of true moral bravery
than the following verdict, rendered when the
city was in the possession of an army, smart
ing under, and made savage by the shooting of
one of its pet, and most beloved, oficers-Col
Ellsworth
Alexandria county, to a0it.
An inquisition taken at the Marshall House,
in the county of Alexandria, on the Oath day
of May. 1861, before James A. English, JUS
tice of the Peace, and acting Coroner of said
county, upon the view of the body of Jas. W.
Jackson, there lying dead. The jurors sworn
to enquire where, how, and by what means the
said Jas W. Jackson came to bis death, upon
their oaths do say, that he was killed by an
armed force of Federal troops, while in defence
of his house and his private rights.
In testimony whereof, the said Coroner and
Jurors hereinto set their hands, this Oath day
of May, 1861.
JAS A. ENGLISH, J. P.
Geo. l. Deeton, Foreman; j. c. Engle-
bright, G. L. Neale, John Cogan, Wesley
Avery, G. W. Deeton, Elijah Horseman. John
Fonshil, John Jones, John L. Smith, Joseph
Padgett ST., and VIM. Simpson.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-08-22

To Our Brethren of the Press in the
VALLEY.

"It seems to us that it would not only be a
source of qualification, but also of benefit for
the Editors of our beautiful Shenandoah Val
ley to make little excursion in company, by
way of recreation, sightseeing, &c, among our
brethren of the North. A little trip down to
Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York, &C.,
would be eminently proper, so it strikes u.s.
We therefore make this suggestion, including
in it all the editors between Harper's Ferry
and Salem, destined soon, We hope, to form a
link in the great chain of Valley railroad con-
nection Our brethren from Richmond, Pc
tersburg, Lynchburg, &c. at the invitation of
that king Of railroads in Virginia, Gen. VIM.
Malone, have recently been looking about, and
we think little tour of the editorial corps liv-
ing in ''the rural district in Virginia, would
bring no discredit upon the press of our State,
among strangers. The excursion would be q
sort of return of the compliment paid to Vir-
ginia and the South by the instalment of edi-
tors which came down from the North short
time since, in charge Of our old friend Maj. N.
II. Hotchkiss, General Travelling Agent of
leading Railroad and Steamboat lines What
say you, brethren of the Press and of the Val
ley ?"-Roctingham Register.
We second the motion of our neighbor OF
the Register, knowing that such trip would
furnish most pleasant recreation and believ-
ing that it might be made an occasion Of profit
to the newspapers of the Valley. We would
suggest that our friend N. Ell. Hotchkiss be ap-
pointed superintendent as he has had consid-
cradle experience in that kind Of business.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-08-22

No Is New street
Parties owing the old house of Roane & Abby
will please call and settle au22-3t
fNHANGE OF FERM.-Chas. E. Haines
v has withdrawn from the concern of Arme n
trout & Co. The cigar and tobacco business will
be continued at the old stand corner of Main
end Augusta ST., under the firm name of
Aug. 10TH 1871. ARMENTROUT& Go.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-08-22

HATS s. CAPS-a full stock always on hand.
Gents Furnishing Goods. such as shirts, draw
ers, collars, cravats socks, handkerchief sc.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-03-11
Not by Authority.

1t was officially announced in London last
January, that d" Her Majesty the Queen has been
graciously pleased to approve of Mr.. Alexander
Speed Webster as Consul at the British Colonies
of New South Wales and its Dependencies, for
the King of the Hawaiian Islands" The fact
that there is a Hawaiian Consul at N. S. Wales,
in view of the increasing commercial intercourse
between that country and these Islands, becomes,
in our opinion, a matter of sufficient interest to
require that it should be known; albeit the
Foreign Office has not yet been graciously pleased
to make it public 50 By Authority" But perhaps
there is a vast press of business at the Dep. For.
Aft, and the Consulship was overlooked. IN the
transaction of more important matters. For
instance, it is reported that on the very day on
which the Man of Sedan surrendered to the
modern William the COnqueror. our Foreign
Office dispatched to the former the decoration of
Knight Grand Cross of Kamehameha L. And
even that did not save him! But there must
be important business to be transacted there
although the public don't see it-else why does
the Department cost the country every year,
So, 900 for a Minister, $4,000 for a Clerk, 81 900
for Office Expenses Foreign Agents, $4,000
Expenses Foreign Missions-and nothing said
about ink, paper and red tape?
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-03-11
a THANKSGIVING for Peace.

The next arrival from the East will in all
probability bring the welcome news of the final
declaration of peace between Germany and
France. The reception of the news viii lbe an
occasion of heartfelt rejoicing throughout the
civilized world. We learn that it is the inten-
ton of our German fellow-citizens, on the day
following that on which the definite intelligence
is received, to observe the occasion in a fitting
manner by closing their places of business and
attending Divine Service at the Fort street Church,
and thus publicly giving thanks to the Supreme
Ruler of nations for the ending of a destructive
contest and the return of gentle peace. This
manner of celebrating the victorious ending of a
sanguinary war, instead of indulging in noisy
demonstrations of triumphant exultation over a
fallen foe, commends itself to our reason and
must enlist our hearty sympathy and co-opera-
ton. There is a manliness in it that is noble.
ain peace there's nothing so becomes a man
% As modest stiffness and humility"
In the evening it is proposed to have a torch
light procession. We understand that a COM
mittee of our German residents have in charge
the details of the celebration. r
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-03-11
SOUTH SEA ISLANDS.


The following positions are published in a New Zealand
Gazette Of the 18th January for general information: II. VI
4. Rosario, Ovalau, FIJI Islands, 18th November, 1870 Sir
II beg TO forward a lit Of the positions of the islands visited
by the Rosario, during her cruise TO the Gilbert Islands.
1 would here observe that Byron Island is about Il west Of
the position assigned 10 it on Chart No. 2,464 and also that
small island which lies almost midway between the position OF
Independence and Sophia Islands. and may be either, would be
I have been informed by several people used 10 navigating
these seas, that Onaseuse or Hunter Island does not exist, aud
this is borne out by our observation on the It'll inst.
have, &c, HENRY J. CHALLIs, Commander.
Commodore F. Ii. stirling, Senior Officer
Fl. VI. s. Clio, Australia
List of positions obtained by the Rosario, on a cruise be-
tween FIJI and Gilbert Islands. Chart 2,4e4, Pacific Ocean,
sheet g.
An island about three miles in circumference, Independence
or Sophia Island. (Centre) Lat. l0e 40 8, Long. 179e
Famfuie. CsOuth IsIet5 Lat. Sc 81 s, Long. I7so 1V E..
Tracy Island South Point) Lat go s., Long. 175e
Byron Island. Csourh point) Lat 1o 25' g, Long. 1859
Perm Island, CsOuth pOint) Lat. Io % s., Long. 17se
Drummond Island. (North pOint) Lat. 1 : Os' s., Long.
lT4o ~ E..
Island at south entrance of Apamana Lagoon. South
Point) Lat O. 23 N, Long 1889 So L.
i5th November, 1870. at 10 A. NJ, passed three miles west OF
position Of reef o. Lat lee go 8 Long. I76e so E., with
out seeing any signs Of il.
7th November, 1870. a. 3 P. NJ, passed four miles west of
seuse or Hunter Island) Nothing in sight from masthead.
The above Iongitudes depend on the meridian of observation
point, Levuka, OvaIau, FIJI, being in Long. 17so 49' 33D E..
Dated on board the Rosario, at Levuka, Fiji, this 18th day
OF November. 1870 HENRY J. CHALLIs,
Commander.
BENJAMIN s. Jackson,
Navigating Lieutenant.
Come very interesting statistics Of the consumption Of coffee
are given by DIR. Schl0sseT, of Holland. The annual average
use Of coffee per head, in various countries, is estimated to be
as follows, viz:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-03-11

= 9th instant, Nh WILLIAM
lest SON OF the late Captain
nj years a resident Of these
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-03-11
DEPARTURES.

Mar. 4-Schr Keoni Ana, for Molokai.
6-American bark Nabob, ShafswelL, for Hongkons.
.f-- 7-Schr Kate Lee, West, for Hawaii -,
s+7D ESchr Active, MeIish,fr Hawaii. = -t- aBi
7-Schr Luka, Kaai, for Maui.
7-schr Jenny, Lambert, for Kauai.
s3E : S-Sehr Nettie Merrill, Crane, for Mani G4f E
%H@-S-Sehr Hattie, Kate. for Kauai. 20 -%f t-f
S-Schr Annie. Nika, for Hawaii
S-Schr Manuokawai, Kaapuni. for Kauai
NBrt brig Robt Cowan, r Brown, for Victoria, b. C.
S-scm Mary Ellen, Davis, for Maui. -
9-Scm Prince, Howard, for Hawaii
l0-Schr Warwick, John Bull, for MoIokai.
lo-Haw schr Kona Packet, King, for PeiropauIski.
lO-Schr Pauahi, Ballastier, for Maui.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-03-11
PORT OF HoMoLULu. n. =.
ARRIVALS.

Mar, 4-Schr Waiola, Adams, from Maui.
81 -'" 5-Schr Active, Menish. from Hawaii. I'D
5-Schr Jenny, Lambert, from Kauai.
5-Schr Prince, Howard, from Hawaii
r 6-Sehr Annie, Nika, from HAWAII.
7-Schr Mary Ellen. Davis. frum Maui.
7-Schr Manuokawai, Kaapuni, from Kauai.
l-Schr Hattie, Kale, from Kauai.
I-Schr Pauabi, Ballastier, from Maui.
Am brig Curlew, A Christian, Is DAYS from Mac
dalena Bay.
r. eSchr Warwick. John Bun, from Mofokai- ~
9TSchr OEana, Makanahelehele, from Mani. Z
g , 9-Ketch LunaHlo, English, from Hawaii. Afa1
Castle, N. s. W.
Gam VIII ship Reindeer, B F LoveIand, 5 months out
from New Bedford, $50 bbIs sperm oil. =
10-Schr Odd Fellow, Makahi, from Hawaii.
1O-Schr Ka Moi, Powers, from Maui.
10-Brig Kamehameha v, Reynolds, from Hawaii.
1I-Schr Keoni Ana, from Molokai.
11-Schr Isabella, Peter, from Kauai.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-03-11

disinterestedness, enough OF sacrifices for others.
Now we are cyclists, in future we shall think OF our
dispersed members, of our separated children only' OF
the flesh of our flesh torn of from our palpitatng
body. All are not ruins yet, thank God but II even
everything was buried under dross and lava, still our
panting members would shake off the monstrous
chaos heaped upon our heads.
Let therefore nobody trust in that future peace
which is to follow. Whatever the governing power
may be, kings or people. emperors or triounes' tney
will receive the reclamation of France only on the
condition that they assume her hatred and her
vengeance. Misfortune to him who thinks to build q
mower upon our ruins. He will hold out perhaps
while we are too weak to move ; but at the first stir
ring of our new-born manhood, everything viii
vanish and crumble into dust before it. Be it said
therefore, France is going to have a National Assem-
bly, which will give her a Government and probably
q Republic. Very well, let the Republic know this
she will have to change her device, and in place of
the sacramental words Liberty, Equality. Frazier
nitv. she will have to write on her standard this an
tithesis of the Empire: THE REPUBLIC Is WAR!
CoNFEDERATEFCorroN LoAN.-It was to be sup
posed that the financial world had given up all
hopes of the Confederate loan realizing anything.
but it is reported to be still bought and sold on the
London Stock Exchange. There are e2.435, 760 of
il in the London market, which cost the subscrib-
es about ninety per cent. of its nominal value.
Sales were actually made during December at
from three and three-quarters to FIVE per cent,
closing at the highest rate. The only value OF the
stock, it appears. lies in the hope of the sanguine
purchasers that the United States will one day
redeem it. The credit of the Confederate govern
ment seems not to stand so high in the States.
A t a sale of the effects of the Exchange Bank of
Virginia recently, a large amount of the Confed-
crate bonds-nominally some millions of dollars
was put in a limp. and sold to the peddlers of
curiosities for seventy dollars in greenbacks, say
one 6ve-hundredth of one per cent. upon its face
value.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-03-11

SUSTER-RoGRRs-At HiIo, Hawaii, in the Foreign Church,
March I'd, by the Rev Frank Thompson, Mr.. ALBERT sun
TER, of New York city, to MISS SARAH E. ROGERS, Of
Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-03-11

The ratio of consumption in England and France is quite
small, but the Engiishmen are fond Of tea, and the Frenchmen
OF chocolate We Use in the United States about one-fourth
OF all the coffee Consumed IN the world The importation
into this country In 1853, not including States on the Pacific
slope, reached 242, l62.3e3 pounds, or an increase of Also 3I
over the receipts Of the year previous.
Immense quantities of coffee are used in California. which
IN 1865. consumed $1,000 pounds, which divided among its
then population of 100000, gives l69 pounds TO each Individual
In the State This average is greatly in advance Of the guam
NY consumed by the Dutch, and more than twice as much as
IN other parts of the United States. The result Of recent in
Vesugations shows that the production Of coffee is not keeping
pace with the demand, aud 10 this should continue we NAV not
nope Tor any lower prices in the immediate future.
Fertue soils are not well adapted TO the growth Of fine coffee.
Inc best Mocha is the growth of a very dry climate, and is
raised on mountainous slopes, and in light sandy soils. Deep
1Ich soils give a rankness of taste that is far from agreeab e
pest OF coffee has a small, Compact berry, of a greenish
olive hue, free from mustiness, and is of a bright lively appear-
anee--N. Y. Mercantile Journal
BASS ISLANDS The French ships LnRokhe Piqvst and
DEnreeGste1ur have both passed these rocks. Their posi-
ton Is 10 miles TO the southeast Of Oparo Island, and the
southeast rock, which is the highest of the group, being 346 feet
above the level Of the sea. is considered To be in lat pc AZ,
90 : and Long l43e 2s' w. On sheet XI. of the Pacific.
ll3e 2' w. " - anu hons'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-03-11
ooMmERoIAL

FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1871.
fwihsiAe return of good weather aud the tetHEn Iptlon Of DE
regular trips o. the COASTERS, sugars ana other produce begins
10 come freely to hand, and vessels which have been waiting
cargo are likely 10 meek with dispatch In prices Of staples
We quote:
srsGaAohoice, &c No. L. rare Medium, &c. +;
DARK, SIC -sal at s-4a-+ a s7.az
ANoLAssKs-saIes Of good article at 1a4l4c. Ordinary not
wanted.
CoPFEs-Konz held at f5c- .--,r o. -.r-f e
a The American bark Da6ob safedon Monday for Hongkoag
in ballast, and the British brig Robert CoVaH, on Tuesday,
for Victoria, VI with a cargo Of island produce. Hawaiian
schooner K0Na Packet sailed to-day for PefrOpaulskL
~ The British bark FToietfe, for San Francisco, with island
produce, and the British brig Susan, for Tahiti, via KaEzihae,
with stock, SAIL tomorrow, Saturday,
At The credit sale Of China goods by z. p. Adams, on We'd
aesday last. fair prices were realized for desirable arlicIs,
fancy EDOds bringing only nominal prices. Manila cigars sold
al SI7-T5 per NJ.
f--. Spring Fleet OF hnIers 30 Arrive.
We are, indebted to A. J. Cartwright, Esq, commission
merchant and general shipping agent, for the following list Of
whaling vessels expected 20 touch at these islands during the
Spring season.
AwashOnks, Norton George, Osborne.
Contest, Owen. Massachusetts, Owen
Champion, Pease- Navy, BauIdTy.
-COncorda, Jones' Orohe, Hayes.
Europa. Nelen- Oliver Croker, Fisher.
Eugents, Nye- Progress, DOwden-
Elizabeth Swift, BIiven. Reindeer, Loveland.
Emily Morgan, Dexter. Roman, Jernegan.
Fanny, Williams. Seneca. Kelly.
Gay Head, Kelly. Thomas Dickson, Lewis.
George Rowland, KnoEles.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-03-11

ShiPa' KIaIIs.
FoR WINDwARD PORTs-Per Kilauea, Monday.
FoR sam FRANcIsco-Per violette, this day. III A. NJ.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-03-11

REcK1gT-Tn ihis rty. % IL
e BEcKLET, aged Sc years. eide
G~rge BeckIsy. Who Eas for usu.
5slznls-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-03-11

FoR HoseKoxe-Per Nabob, March 9Th =
Casks, empty.-..--.- 32Sandal Wool, Ibs...... 4sCO
Copper, (od) bs----.-- 1914 ,s3I
Fungus, fhs--.--..-. 5965 Tobacco, case... I
V~aiue-Domestic- s676 "a Foregn......sI ,27T 81.
FoR vIcroRIA, B. C-Per Robert Cowan, March sth =
Beef bbls--...--...--- % Pulu, bs----.-..-...- as25
Clothing, case--.-.-- 1sat, tons.---.-..--. 1O4
Dry Goods, cs..------- 6iSOap, bxs---.--..--.. 225
Liquors, cs---.-.-.-- otSugar, Recommendation
Molasses, salls-------- Sis
Vaiue-Domestic si5,47o As Foreign---SI,Ise Il.
"a PErRoPAULsKI-Per Kona Packet, March 10Th:
- bbls II Sugar, fbs..--..-.-.. geo
sroaL cs..-...---- . And sundry stores and trade.
TaIue-Domestic sass 2oi FOreign.----s47ss 81.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-03-11
NEW POST OFFICE.
H EY OR TAGS FOR THE NEW
M POST OFFICE BOXES furnished to order at so cents
each, by m1l ST. THOS. G. THRUM
NOTICE.

VWNHE MEMBERS OF LODGE
II No. j, l. y. q. f., are requested TO attend at the Regu.
lar Monthly meeting on THURSDAY EVENING NEXT. on
whi:h occasion. special. business will be brought before .he
Lodge. Per Order. J. s, SMITHIES
Honolulu. March Ith, 1911. C) Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-03-11
ITEMS.

AVERAGE PRICE OF OIL AND BONE.
The following table, from the Republican Standard Of New
Bedford, January 18th. shows the average price Of oil and bone
6r thirty three years