davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-01-27
IMPORTS.

Taou 49, FHAUcIsoo-Per Moses Taylor. Jan. 2lth IL
ii / Note 90 pigs Br,oms, WOODWARD, Rubber Clothing,
Tloar- Butter Potato. AID Apo % 4 + Adams % pigs
GO; 81 pkrs Furniture aud GrOcer,s, ! Billiard Tables u A
Ierb-Itf - Fkss Printed CoIiens 70 Order : rkgs Adse :
Glss o. & r Williams l pig saddIery 70 X ~ Whitman q c.;
= FeSs Chaug & GO; ! pigs saIdIery T. p Dalton 2C5 pigs
FIaur &, K Love a Bros 9 Fkg- shoes, Hats and Shirts
PRINTED Cottons 10 VI : Gdnbaum q Co Il pigs Vine TO W
100 u.g, iPa.at-s 4, Wslser a AIN. a rkas FuTHf1r, 70 j
" smith / pkg Hardware % G segeikeu = Co IS Pkss As
rha.tum 4HI I.9uhe'ur=i Cot,ors 70 Z HoT.chiae-sT 8 Cos
> TkEs sSeet Nea's 70 Zig Cong & Co 81 pigs Chinese
I0o-s ~ 81. 2 q AcLuck . Pkg, Chine,e Gy+s 90 AhHH4
C5li- g. Pack Chaoa - pEg- Chinese Gyos . Arsee &
- baeA . Ali pA2 I3Dase2 % u ho.u1.u > 80
q. G IL = ~, C T'r" - - liz. Grc.ri.s % Bon. 3
y Pe.fl- = Co ] psg Wti,key. = pigs CDit1us TO \ : Crg-
horns Il Pkz- Is iai, aud yh-e, 3. Pkg. Hardware TO Le'y.rs
q Dick-la - pks- & aeeri=s to If Z MeIntyr- II psgs Pa
Ter, ~ pAg- iardsare. 10 T ~ Dayies / pkg Bots to
psss Nlruf,etar-d Cottous to } I WaterL-u-e : 6 Hats
a. ~ : Gdnbtam 5 pigs shirts. Hats aud sh"ss 10 "
Pkg Hardware 10 Caslis & Cooke 50 pkg Hard are. Paints
AID Manufacture COttD = % f . Han & son I pkg Glass
u Interior Department ] pkg CommoI- to Ell May ! pkg
Book To Il stu gea~aI l pkg Books 1, R NcKibbin; ! pkg
JeEe,y to Order; , Dkss Card Board to R Ne~eoGI = pigs
Lager o. Order 5 pkss Mdse 70 A J Cartwright l Horse 10 T.
o Hal; I pkg MIse u Ms Beauan l pkg Books to Il Liudau :
l stamp % 7 C Thrum l pig Nldse 10 Capt Crane; ! pig
Mdse = r ; Pratt 2 pkgs Mdse 10 { \ Villains and 257
pkgs Mdss In tnusiiu fr Ne~ Zealand aud Australia
PEON TAHITI-rer Susan, Jan Z2d is cords Alto Wood,
80 baskets Charcoal, - hays Fungus, Is tons Lime, 22
pcs Hides, , 6 Tumb.ers u Order
FRoN CUANO IsLtSDs-Per {. NJ. Ward, Jan. 25th 10
Empty Poi Barrels. / bx C2fO HSJ Old Yellow Metal 10 C 4
Williams q co ! bNs Tobacco 10 JuO Ross.
FRoM MAzATLAN-Per l.. 2. Foster, Jan. 25ih III Horses
Baggage aud Announcements Of Circus Company.
FsoN SAY FRAScIsco-Per Comet, Jan. 10th Il case
Book. 70 II 81 Whitney $50 bills Lime to Walker & Allen :;
10 bxs Glass, 50 drums Oil to Levers & Dickson - 6 Mdse
tp J 7 W4teThCuse II bales aud = cs Mdse 10 uOfsChlsrger
Il Co 80 pkgs Mdse, 50 C. Gasoline To J VI smith : pkgs
MI 2 % e + Williams 2JO Or S. Flour 10 Bodies & Co; 2 cs
flnruu q EEu 4 AFhuFE 2 X Z lido IN T. I hong a 20.
] Case Mi-e Co / Balieu q pigs Mdse 10 1 II Davies %
pigs Ndse % Castle y Cooke Is q Hariw are to Dillingham;
& Co ) 8 Hardware 10 + o Hall & son 100 az sks Flour,
10 SKIS Potatoes, 10 c. Bread, ? c. Mdse 70 A w Peirce q Co I;
80 Pkgs Mdse. 81 bars and = bndl- Iron to Theo & Heuck 5
100 bLI- Lime, 100 SKIS Oais, $50 bales Hay, l2325 Bricks, :
tons Ice 60 q Brewer 81 Co; lG6 bags Bran, - bags Ground
Barley, 50 bags Potatoes, > c. Onions, 2 bales Hair, 3 cs Ma
ChHnery, 80 bNs a pples 10 Order.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-01-27
THE PACIFIC
Commercial A06ettlscr,
SATURDAY, JANUARY q.
The Law of Adoption.

On Thursday last, q case of considerable i'm
portance came up iii the Supreme Court for trial
by a native jury, involving the heirship of some
twenty-five thousand dollars worth of real estate,
situated in this city and elsewhere on the islands,
the bulk of the land however being situated on
Oahu, and including a pretty large tract Of
valuable grazing land at Eva.
The history of the case, in brief, is as follows
In 1870. application was made before the Chief
Justice at Chambers for the issuance of letters of
administration upon the estate of Nakuapa, de-
ceased interstate, who was the widow and devils
oIy legatee of a chief named Puhalahua. At the
hearing before the Chief Justice, one Kaaoaopa,
a woman, appeared, and claimed the right to
administer on the estate, as being the adopted
child of Nakuapa and her husband, and as such
the legal heir of the property, and alleging that
the adoption was made prior to the existence of
any law of the country requiring that ~adOptiOns
should be made in writing. The Chief Justice
decided adversely to the claimant, it not appear
ing by the evidence then adduced that she was
an adopted child. An appeal from this decision
was taken to a jury, who gave a verdict that the
claimant was a keiki hanai of Nakuapa. There
upon she petitioned the Chief Justice to be de-
clared the heir to the property. Judgment to
that effect was pronounced pro forna, e. as a
matter Of form y against which an appeal was
taken to the full bench. At the present (Janu-
ary) term of the Court, 4 lengthy and exhaustive
decision was rendered by Chief Justice Allen
CIr. Justice Widemann concurring) in which he
reviewed the ground taken against a judgment
on the verdict, which was to the effect that a
person adopted by verbal agreement prior TO the
enactment of written laws requiring that the
adoption should be in writing, could not inherit
by force alone of being a keh hanai, or as it
appears to be rendered, an adopted child. 1t
was also contended by counsel for tie contestant
g that as no statute can be found which recog-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-01-27

EUROPEAN MOsEY NARKETs-We clip the following from
the San Francisco Commercial HeraId OF January 5th:
Some unca-iuess has been manifested lest the $4,000 OO5
due from France 20 Germany, and payable between the 18th
% January. 1872, Hnd the Both d April, should create another
strain upon the coin and bulIOn fund 81 England, and exercise
a Upressiye Ell 90 on cur markets. The pay ments are 10 be
made bt-mOnttdy, in uustauIneuts Of SD, 10000 each, and, in
cur optnion, Tue whole difficulty will b. Iided over without
causing any markell disturbances. However anxious France
may be 10 settle with and get rid OF Germany, she must re-
strain her ari0r and DO business on a steady basis that will
not cripple the capitalists II Europe, on whom she depends for
asststtnee- The forthcoming payments will, No doubt. be ar
ranged In a manner ~ Conform with the actual condition Of
things Germany evinces no desire TO be Over-TisOrOus but
Il rather anxious 10 remove all obstacles 20 the receipt Of her
moneys she wants Co BE- paid, and viii do nothing that can
conflict with making those pigments rs easy as possible to
zlet u know how O. employ all their means, while England IS
equally plethOric with funds Bismarck will probably consent
10 receive q portion Of the indemnify in bills that can De made
available should necessity require, and in dDing 50 will only
exercise the common business tact VI a business man The
late monetary spasm caused By the payment Of the first in
demnityr has neces-itated the exercise Of more caution, and
sumeirnt time has been given 10 make due preparation. In
der these circumstances, We entertain no appr, hensiou Of any
disturbance 10 the regular working Of the money markets,
either ut home OF abroad. Capital will become 50 plentiful in
Europe, that much u IL may seek employment on this side Of
the Atlantic IL earns larger profits ia the United States than
elsewhere, and we have 4 much more extensive field for the
development Of its power. Our local capitalists insist ON rates
ehary Of their funds. and we must call foreign money to our
aid for although its profits 90 abroad To enrich the foreign
owner, the Industries built BY II aud the wages earned from its
employ mcut, will remain here aud do u substantial good.
Advir-s from London Indicate n remarkably pIethoric money
market, with n dispupurui0nate demand. Preparations we're
on foot 20 meet any requirement on the part Of France 90 as
sist In paying the coming indemnity instlIments.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-01-27
EXPORTS.
PASSENGERS.

FRoN SAN FRANcTsco-Per Moses Taylor, Jan 2Oth-H
" Severance, w Il Dimond, ; L Alexander, W x Bliss, A
Herbert. wife and daughter, Mrs PurceIr. X Newcomb, wife
and child, Mrs > r Morrison, 3 children and servant, VIM
DOnneIly, G G Garther, r Kaye, and % in transitu for New
Zealand and Australia
FoR AUCKLAND AND SYDNEY-Per Nevada, Jan. 2lst-
Lous Haselmey er, G Reinhardt, and % in Iransitu from san
Francisco.
.FRoM TAHITI-Per Susan, Jan. 22l-Capt Schneider, p
BSgefn, MIR and Mrs Gpf, aud 1 Chinese.
EEbR SAN FRANCIsCo-Per Moses Taylor, Jan. 24th-S
SIagnin, wife and 2 children, NJ Eckart, Mrs e Billings, Y
Adams, x " Kirkhan aad ? daughters. Mrs Hastings, daughter
and servant. Y Link Fred Ston, Mrs Il IIichiug-, Hans Lars
sen, David Kelly, + ] Ross, John VI Ross. W Farley, II q Cas-
tito, Chas Luce, w Ahsee, T Wells w Matter, 5 5 Gage,
aRd 50 IT. transtu from Australia and New Zealand.
BOR WINDwARD PORTs-Per Knauea, Jan. 24th-T f
QbOke, John BIasicl, Gov Domiuis and Mrs DOminis, Capt
Es Make, Jules Wyse, John Jones, Mrs s G Wilder. MIR and
8Irs Dillingham;, child and , servants, ID tanner, ; L AleNan-
Der. Mrs Butler and child, Frank MetcaiL, Dr G + Nichols,
Gov K 4 Lyman, Mr. Along, J : Christie, Col Il ; Spaplting,
Mrs Thomas and daughter, Mrs and Miss Hopkins, w e
-Rarke, Mr. Robertson, K II Stanley Davidson, VI ) Grin
k,un, Mrs and Miss Dickinson, Henry acfariane, Mr. Wong
q, Miss Kate Foruander. Henry Martin, Mrs Boswell, J Drgg,
u IL Rickard, JOS Spencer. and 10 deck.
sFRoN GUASo IsLANDs-Per &. VI. Ward, Jan. 25h-John
HOES, J VI Holland, e J MastOn, Jos Vicorine, L WOhIers, aud
5fIIawaiians.
FRoH MAzATLAN-Per l.. p. Foster, Jan. 25th-Mr and
Mrs Wilson. VIM Thompson. Mrs Thompson, Omar Kingsley,
James Roy. Daniel Crow, Joe Williams, Geo Sharp. Eugene
Lee, Master Romeo, Master Johnny Cooke, Fred StorTer, Mr.
Fritz, y White, ID Halpruner, James People, Chas Dunlap,
John Lawless, Harry Dewitt
FRoN SAN FRANcIsCo-Per Comet, Jan 26th-Mrs Frankie
and SON
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-01-27
Wharf Sheds.

The recent storm and wet weather has revived
with peculiar pertinency a question that we have
heard asked quite frequently before, both by
travellers and among our own citizens-why is it
that better protection from the weather in the
shape of sheds is not provided at our wharves
for goods received by the anne We Will
venture to assert that there is no place in the
world which like this is a depot for goods in
transit, where so little care is taken in this re-
spect. 1t is frequently the case, as it was on the
arrival of the steamer from California last Satur-
day, that valuable goods are left on the wharf
over Sunday before they can be removed by the
c~onsignees. They are placed under the shed,
which is about half large enough to cover the
ships loading with it's roof, and which is open
on every side to admit the driving rain storm.
That goods run a risk of getting damaged under
such circumstances as these, is a state of things
that should not be allowed to continue a day
longer.
Everybody knows that the article of wool
must of necessity be kept perfectly dry, while
being conveyed as freight, otherwise the market
able quality becomes seriously affected. And an
other fact may be mentioned, which is particu-
larry important to be remembered, and that is
that wool when closely packed in bales in a
ships hold, will, if it has received any moisture,
become very likely TO heat, and to such a degree
that spontaneous combustion has been known to
result. and the ship become exposed to the dam
ger of a confiagration. At the risk of being
sneered at as alarmists, we assert tina. it is the
height of imprudence to crowd into an ocean
steamer, bound on Il two thousand miles voyage
across the ocean, a lading of wet bales of wool,
nasmuch as serious results, like those we have
minated, might follow. We do not assert that
the wool put on board the steamer which left
port Wednesday was badly wetted by the rain
storm to which it was in a great degree exposed
but it would have been but for the extraordinary
care and vigilance used by those in charge of the
shipment.
The point we are aiming at is to show the
great need that exists for the building of larger
and enclosed sheds on the wharves used for land
ing of merchandise from the steamers, for pro-
lection against the rain and the sun-for the lat
ter, to some species of goods, is almost as dam
aging as the former. The already large and
rapidly increasing transit merchandise business
between the Colonies and San Francisco, of which
Honolulu is the depot, calls for this necessary
accommodation at our hands, and We have heard
some surprise expressed that the agents of the
steamers at this port have not exerted themselves
in the matter.
While on this subject, we will repeat a pre-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-01-27

vious remark made by u, that our island com
munity-the travellers and the shippers of goods
have fair cause for complaint that the Govern
ment authorities have neglected 10 build a proper
shed for protection against wind and weather at
the landing place of the steamer kIiGasa. Such
a structure would be Of great utility, and an ad-
dition to the comfort and convenience of the
rublic
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-01-27
@ M M CIAL.

MoSD4T. : ?. " ~JIHC1RY =. 1'72
TnE arrival & the N5sss Jayfor furnishes - with CON
msrciaI dates % The sth- We quite
"Ihe market = bare of razs, and sc notice quotations from
the ea-t u - and I-e. Dr eStremes Pr isaInd-
"HIDES-Are qa'ted at HOB fr Dry Green Sd'ed'
9aSIc.
-Prrr-smaI stock received rer Noes Taylor Prices
nominal.
-RreE-Th- market &. am -irh moderate stock on hand
- srads q sIo" sale
FoLAE OIL-Gs he'll az SOC. anil s5e- with no receipts Of
speul Or -LAIs-
-CoFTsE-Eu-ia=,- restricted on account Of late storms
preveutiuE arrivals An active demand D. expected before
long a advanced psicsT
The storrIs tLat have r-yuIei during the lat mouth have
iutsr-rd wltl u@ls ~ lie Coast, All tie provision market
i. oysr.toeSlI-
TIL L. p Joraan 3. Finishing raiirs with part q the
Austrian fefft-n over D. tie Us.ss TagIor. and xI
Iaye lalmyIlttsiy- The H. -. Bo,d sill take rL@ balance,
and finish Lalrg will. slaaI pr,iae-, All alo< 81, so,n as
Po-.ibIs- -
WEDNESDAY, : r. r., JINCIRF -, 1872.
The steamship Uoses T4yls, len rh, psrs a. an eady
hour ills A. ~, having ben detained by stress q weather.
The Cazefts r-ports h,t tic bark Censf IN san Fran
cisco on u= 9Th d Dsesuber- We learn that she put back
before clearing the har5,r, and GaaHy Iet GA the 3Oth- The
late heavy gale La probably driven her to the souihward, aad
Etisprobable that sire will Mt arrive here before next week.
The r. ~. Woodh iOaiiug wIta tie balance % the Nsuaea's
cargo, anI Wm have immedlte dispatch.
The a. p. JoDaEa has secured a full eargo Of Island pro
duce, aud wT! sail on Friday.
NAtA WV b"AAN4 - warn lAAL AuEN ISL sLaE4 nave
sailed or are citing Gr the North Pacific, number between
twenty AMI thirty IL would seem, a. We have intinated be
fore, that tn time has come br u o. "a cut vessels from here
br the whaling business, n the number sailing from the At
lanuc ports BuI b. Fes than ever before.
We give below a correct list q passengers by the Moses
Tsyio(. After ogr Tuesday Mornings edition was out, some
who were booked To 60, decided 10 remain over Tor the purpose
% whiting fl= volcano -
FRIDAY, PC, 1872.
THEsE Is nothing u Importance 70 chronic in business
-
BEIhe a. p JoNd1H goes ETward a large quantity Of ISL
aadtroducc valued At nearly $4,000. Tie n ~. B0Od Is To
fSh& Immediately, aud as the ConIst Is rep, uei 10 be Coming
in 4 We write, she sH be ready probably to receive freight
very snOn-
The steamship DGb'ta Of The Webb line viii probably ar
rive in San Francisco in February, in time to be placed on the
Australian line IN March
Our business community are somewhat exercised over the
temporary absence Of signals from the telegraph hill, and we
understand that preparations are being made to rs-estabIah
the station
We would call attention to the advertisement Of c. Brewer
q Co. IN anJther column.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-01-27
FIRE! FIRE! FIRE !!
AT A MEET

AT A MEET
49, INC Of The Frc WaricnA for the
49, CITY Of Hcuolulu, hcid This day, h 49,
49, Ws Resolved Co 81 once and strictly &@&SS
enforce the Provisions Of the Law, as found in the CiVil Code.
which real a. fo'losst
S~r4top IS. IL shall be the duty Of the Fre WArdens, twice
&, rv.rv year. and as much ot;rner as they may think proper,
"a exnmt1e the dwelling hoosrs aud ogher buildings Ia their
r~spertiyr districts, for the p0rPose % ascerfAIning any viola
lions Of this Law Also. TO examine the nFe-Plsees. hesfthA,
chfmnevs. stoves aud stove pipes In their respective districts
and uusIn ending any q them defective % dangerous, thfy or
either on them. shan direct the owner or Occupant by written
notice. 70 alter, remove. ~ amend the same ans IN case "i
neglect or refusal SO to do. the party offending shall toFtdt and
nav S2S. Tor the beneat % the Fire Department, and for every
day Of the tine allotted for such alteration, removal or amend
ment. the party 81 offending shall 6Tfeit and pSy the further
removal or amendment At the expense Of the said owner o. "-
cupAnt. -
section $50. It shall be the duty OF eaea and every Flre
Warden to prosecute all persons guilty Of SioHt'on ~ any
Of the provisions Of this Law, before the Police Court O. hoae
lulu. and they shall pay over all ones collected 70 the IreasnTer
Of The Fire Department. dedacting 20 per cent Of such nnes Tor
their respective services.
Section S4s. livery building occupied as a dwelling honse
in Honolulu, or as = stOre-hoCse, or regular place OF business
shall be furnished wiih at least two nre-oockets. which shAn
be kept in . cnnspicuous PlAes, and upon which the name Oh
the owner shall be painted and all occupants OF buhilnGs %
80 furnished shall be liable 20 a hne NOT exceeding $40.
JOHN TIBBErS, Fire Warden District No.
r. GILLILAND, Fire Warden District No z,
GEO. RISELEY, Fire Warden District No. .,
wM. AULD,F Fire Warden District No. 4
Honolulu, Jan. l9, 1872. JAZOSs
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-01-27
G. BREWER & CO..
OFFER FOR SALE
THE FOLLOWING
LIST OF MERCHANDISE !
WHICH
WILL BE SOLD LOW
CLOSE CONSIGNMENTS.

ANA nVH-H
GLOSE NON CIV D
-
. NCHoRS.
Hes and BOXES,
DIETING, RU BIER s.
ID Bellows
Bungs, i a = inch,
Blankets.
Beds (spripgl
BenEine,
Buriaps.
Boilers, QarmersI 20 a 40 gallons,
Bone Yarn,
Barre Covers,
Baking Powders,
Brushes, assorted,
Bags. Burisps and eunny;
R-soms Corn and BiTch
BssEets' sssSrted. ~
nasAs 49, SHj shora.
Rabbit Metals,
R-;stol BricEs-
Som6 Lances,
Blaeking, /" MasOn''i"
SSArrsi SHOCKS
Boat Boards,
Bricks,
CANE
chains, Log shd Caoie'
Cooler Plates,
Cotton Blue and White
Casks, New and OLD.
Carts, Mule;
Carts. Horse
Carts, Hand;
Crvw6ars,
Coffee Hul!ers,
Chsiks'
Sto'hes hO'"'
CAsaa.
Corn Starch.
Cloves.
Cyurrss Shocks
cSPper Paints,
SonAIs, Moe'
Gay Pipes,
ChocolAteI
Cheese,
CaoOoses,
Ciams, Little Neck
SAaal oaio"
cutting Falts,
Coal Cumberland
SOal steam
cement oseilaH
centrifugal Lin'ngs'
Oorn, Or~hi t1.-
@ENINS
nact pL1gs
I,ncL H., e.
Doos toIsap ! 70 . Io.
Duck, Blues, New styles,
Duck, TaW, New Styles,
Drilling,
rs
AtADON
HNAN
FIRE sand,
Filters
Puse safety.
Frnce Wire
Fire Clay,
Eurnitnre
Flapnels.
NRAAN CRAOLESB
~ Grind Stones
Sherklns, and ! gallon
dlass%are,
GrAte bars,
funny Bags
zHANn q
uorsa powarg
Hoe HandIes.
IIoop iron
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-01-27
DEPARTURES ~.

DEsIA ESs
Jan. 2O-ScLr Luka, Kaai, for tiawaii
zO-Schr WaioIs, Aapai, for Hawaii
2j-Am sfmr Nevada. Bieihen, for Auckland.
IAN stnr Moses Taylor, Bennett, for san Francisco.
24-Sc r Active. Hopu, for Hawaii
"a Schr Moi Keiki. Green. for Maui.
Z4-Schr NetIie Merrill. Crane. fr Maui.
24-Schr Hokuleie, AhuihaIa, for Maui.
2t-ScLr Mary Ellen, Jim, for Hawaii.
g4-Stmr Klausa. McGpgor. for Maui and Hawaii.
25-SchT Fairy Queen, Kaaina, for Kauai.
25-Schr Annie. Nika, Tor Kauai
26-Schr Einau, Adams, for Koolau-
26-Schr Warwick, John Bull for MOlOkai.
26-Schr Ka Moi, Davis, for Maui.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-01-27
PORT OF HoMoLULU. H. I.
ARRIVALS.

2O-Am simr Moses Taylor, y T Bennett, IL days from
san Francisco.
2I-Schr LIlu. WaIa, from KOJlau.
23-Schr Fairy Queen, Kaaina, from Kauai.
22-Schr Hattie, kaapuni. from Kauai.
22-Bdt brig susan. j W Hughes. q days from Tahiti.
22-Schr Isabella, Peter, from KO,lau.
21-Schr Odd Fellow. Jim, from Hawaii.
23-Schr Annie, Nika, from Kauai.
25-Am schr G VI Ward, Hickman, Isl days from How
taui's Island.
25-Am brig l. p Foster, James Mills. IS days from
MazatIan, Mexico.
25-Schr Warwick, John Bull, from MOlOkai.
25-Schr Rob Roy, Jim, from KOolau.
26-Schr IA Moi, Davis. from Maui
26-Am % Comet, \ Fuller, q days from San Fran
cisco.
sT-Schr Juanita. DulCit, from NIoiokai.
25-Schr Moi Kcikf, Green, from Maui.
2T-SchT Jenny, Burns, from KAUAI.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-01-27
VESSELS EXPECTED.

Bk Garstaug, from Newcastle on Tyne, sailed Sept 18th
Blk IA Moi, from Bremen, sailed Sept eth.
Bk Malviner, from Bremen, sailed Oct 5th.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-01-27
DIED.
BIRTH.

MoRGAS-In this city. January 23d. REBEcCA, youngest
daughter Of the late Robert Morgan, aged 1 years and 1 days.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-01-27
EXCHANGE.
r. A. ~SCHAEFER.

A BFemew Beard Of ndepwrttera
IN gent Dresden Beard Of U~nderwrit-rs
Agent vienna Beard Of adrrwrtter
Claims against Insurance Companies within the judsdictlonI
OF the above Boards Of Underwriters, viii have 90 be certified
TO by the Agent to make them valid. lao ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-01-27

VESSELS IN PORT.
Am s-mast schr 4 P Jordan, Perry, sails for san Francisco
to-day.
Am sChT sovereign, Chambers. for Tahiti.
Am brig Morning star. Matthews.
Am bk Camden. ID Robinson.
Am bktn Free Trade, BuddingtOn, dischaTgiug.
Nor Ger bk Atakuta, Sinclair, repairing.
Brit brig Robert COwan, Revely. dischaTging.
Brit brig Susan, Hughes. discharging.
Brit ship DevonshiTe, Waters, discharging.
Haw bk X w Wood, Weeks. loading for san Francisco.
Brit ship Nicnya. Jones, discharging.
Am schT & VI Ward, Hickman.
Am brig l. 4 Foster, James Mills.
Am Ok Comet, A Fuller.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-01-27
Properties For Sale or Lease

"a THE HOUSE AND LOT AT THE <SzS
rI5E5 entrance Of Pauoa Valley, formerly occupied 49,
E5%a by Mr.. stephen Spencer. The lot includes
- large kalo patch and over 2 acres OF land
The House and Land Of HienalOIe 8 at North Kona, Hawai-:
formerly occupied by the late Nj Daniel Montgomery and
containing IS acres.
The csl-brat d SUGAR LANE OF HAk
in the District Of Hlo, Hawaii.
Also
The Land, House. Pasture and Premises of A~UAUREAE,
Kona, Hawaii, containing about 700 acres.
Also
A Furnished Cottage at Waikiki Beach.
ALSO, To LET
The Premises at the corner Of Fort and Queen Streets, Ho-
nolulu, lately occupied by Mr.. J. Pickford, and suitable Tor
Offices, shops, &C.
ia2T ". L. GREEN
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-01-27

10 this city, January ad- to the wife of Henry Cooper, Esq
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1872-03-08
LOOK TO YOUR INTERESTS,

: LUX To 71UUN INIEhEIo1 10,
and insure at once in your own State, where
you participate in the profits.
Now gentlemen you have a chance to insure
in good and perfectly reliable company I'M
der our own supervision.
The Directors of the Company hope by ener-
gy, economy, and fairness with all, to merit
and receive, in the future as in the past, the
patronage and cooperation of our citizens in
all parts of the State. my 27-ly