davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-28

SUPPORTING hELLOGC,
The Red River Ne,cs, published at Natehi-
toches by n. A. Robinson, " A. Barron &
Co., w, H. Tunnard, editor, supports Grant
and Wilson and the kellogg ticket
The Grand Era, published at Baton
Rouge, j. Henri Burch, editor and proprie-
tor, supports Grant and Wilson and the
kellogg State ticket.
The Dunn Leader, published at st. Fran
eisvilIe West FeHcians parish, E. L, We
Der, editor, supports Grant and Wilson and
the Kellogg State ticket.
The Iberia Progress, New Iberia jour
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-08-10
Coffee.

The Hawaiian Government could not better
evince its desire To advance the material interests
of the country than by Offering a large reward for
the discovery of rn efecrual cure for the blight
that attacks coffee trees. There is no spot on
earth-not even excepting the famed Mocha
that produces better coffee, or which is better
adapted by climate and soil to its growth, than
the Kona side of the Island Of Hawaii. Yet so
destructive has been the blight in that district
since lite first appearance there about twenty
years ago. that not more than enough coffee is
now raised for the home consumption, where the
production ought to be counted by the millions of
pounds.
Perhaps it may not be generally known that
the production of coffee in the world does not
keep pace with the demand. In the United
States, the repeal of the duty has had the effect Of
raising the price, as holders Of the article are of
the opinion that the consumption is sure to in
crease largely, while the supply is by no means
on the increase. Many old sources of supply have
ceased to produce. Coffee planting has entirely
ceased in Jamaica since the emancipation OF the
slaves in Cubs, asido from tine internal troubles,
the attention Of planters Is mainly directed to
sugar San Domingo has a civil var that tas
reduced her production Porto Rico goes in for
sugar and 50 on throughout the West Indies,
the production Is on the increase. In Brazil.
owing to the emancipation of the slaves, no IN
crease can ne expected. Manila is on the de-
cline. In India only, there is activity in planting.
English enterprise and capital having engaged in
the business, but it will be years before the many
new plantations there will make themselves felt
in the markets. In the meantime, the worlds
consumption increases steadily, it is estimated at
the rate of twenty Per cent. a year. The question
is being asked-where is the coffee to come from?
The increased demand and the enhanced price of
the article must result in a larger area being de-
voted n coffee planting.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-08-10
M IA
FRLD4T. AUCUsT 2, Is'a

FHID4F, AuCCST 8. lss2
- thc fwa d1yt 1scJgn rs- q dry gods ai BGrt0E's this
Eeck, conparsfively tE pncrs Her- obuiD.d So nost q The
4rticiss, buyers zrncrsay b@nE very Cautious AZ his t4l.-
We would cali attention % the sale tomorrOW CsatuniEyl
81 Barto~, Of ue icscs q Crown Lands, abd also the ieas q
ne i.Iana o. M-oErznraas, r!th water Prvfezes, D. Z P.
Ndnns
Buaise-s hs been very azies. - lans of cur merchants
via taeir hmEIcs are ea1yiaz th-nslvet 10 re cozstry-
We have Earned that last year h-rr ~Ea l1 portei about
soOo0 Pcunds q Hsnila eortace, which caGnot b I'D doEa
here a. -. thaa - cents pr pound, aud sme "a = Esrth
nuea aas-. No~ wc, eainiuz hat H. c1uaty csn pr duce
any quaauy 81 fhe NanGa Gbrc, know g % reEsou Why The
snalier sizas euud not b. manufactured here az a pr,GE.
Ire steamship Ysrafs len hr Auekisnd ~ > seiock ths
rfcruoon-
Fargo a. ~ 4 szsr Son IN vel Ensun Waik1pg nr,
hshieh b. tvraing out ~Lh ts E=s naehiaery hfeiy sat uP,
a splendid arues-sssd . b ~ Gnsst suEas ever male on
larr-r part a. NJ .choouer'- earx8-same so kez.-has been
saal hsrs On private trms- ne pnacIier % seILnE saEsr here,
could H BE- oocg established. VII b. hgna the Phis-apasrs
stone % make pantafoos pa. The theory q qlirk s'ies
aud small pn6ts" . a very oh ore, bur hard % praeuoe :
and hat q sssu .ab- ard NJ prgsfs y equally otd, and easy
20 pr.ctice- n al me sugar. msa--es. puiu, nee. &C. grown
90 ne sands coud Be 6-po-cd q here. planters and hrners
would BE- ten per cent better OF az the ed q earh .zason's
crop. Wh@ueysr re custom q Inviting e~omp-utsrs % cone
here and buy cur prodsee becomes oUee e'abusird, hard
times" su s-idom b. heard o. We hope fh= paGtce "a
Mss.rz CornEsu all Be initiated - others
The experse Rnd risk Incurred b. the producer sh01id cease
Hpoa the arrival q ks sugar 10 ihs market. and slta . fair
price paid here Gr the crop me PLANTER en- make hs pay
msnts more regularly and IA a shorter - acc Of Tine thEn be
eaa 70 Ms sugar 70 shipped 70 the eoast on Ms own seeount.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-08-10
Our Laws, and How they are Made.

en- til, fourth page of to-day's paper, We CON-
mence tie publication of the session laws of 1872,
beginning with the Appropriation Bill for the ensuing
two yeas, ending March 3lst, 1874. The portion of
this bill which is of most interest to the general
reader, 3 contained in the provisions for public i'm
proyements, under the head of the Depa tment of
the Interior. These foot up something like $780,
GOO; bu. over one half the expected revenue Of the
country goes for salaries.
The Act to prevent the use of giant powder in
fishing, goes into effect on the other islands on the
23d inst thirty days after its PRONUNCIATION. The
law had come to be a necessity, for, aside from the
da1 ger to life and Iimb from the use of these explo-
sive substances, the reckless destruction of fish that
followed would in a few years have seriously dssD.n-
ished a valuable supply of food.
The Act to amend Section 144S of the Civil Code,
relating to the descent of property, supplies an evil
dent omission by the trainers Of the Code to provide
for the husband of a woman dying intestate and
possessing an estate IN this Kingdom.
The amendments of Sections lOO6 and 1907 of the
Civil Code correct a wrong which has very strangely
been allowed to remain on onr statute books. 1t
- $3.50 F-~~ - go"
Courts, whether the case be civil or criminal, on the
same footing, so that a poor man who may consider
himself aggrieved by the decision of a petty judge,
can take his controversy elsewhere without mourning
an expense which hitherto has doubtless operated as
a bar of justice
The closing of victualing houses and restaurants
atan earl! hour on Sunday evening, was perhaps a
sweeping measure, and may for q time be felt by
some as an inconvenience. But any one who has
witnessed tie scenes in and around the Chinese
restaurants in this city of a Sunday evening, will
concede that il was a necessary measure, in the
interests not only of good morals, but of common
decency.
The amendment to Section 1860 of the Civil Code.
6ysinseriing the words, I" if the judge deem ii neces-
sary,'' leaves it 10 the discretion Of The Court whether
il is necessary to 60 to the expense of a formal
appraisenent of TIE property of a ward, upon the
appointment of a guardian.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-08-10

THE NEW YORK NATIoS, one Of the best edited.
conservative journals in America, before the meeting
Of the B fillmore Convention, had an article on
Grant, Greeley and Adams, in which after showing
the weakness Of Greeley as a candidate, and the
mistakes Of the Cincinnati Convention in negiecung
to nominate Mr.. Adams, it says
"Greciey, on the other hand. associates with even
more rascally politicians, and has more CT the habits
and training Of q politician himself, than Grant; he
has warmly supported, except the san Domingo
scheme, every Objectionable feature 10 the legislation
Of the last seven years He is n ither revenue re-
former. civil service reiorm-r. nor any other kind Of
reformer that people now care about; and, as TO
uncerszirty, the wind has, since the establishment Of
the weather bureau. become more reliable than he.
The result Is. and the history Of the last month
shows 4. he has not only drawn to himself any Of
the reputable discontent Of the republic q party, but
ne has driven ia back into the ranks repentant and
huuilinted- He stands surrounded, as far as the
republican north Is concerned, in the main by . sore
heads > and blatherskitss- Ills great and indeed only
reliance u the Democrats Of the north and south, but
especially OF the south, and he therefore presents him
self 70 the republican party as simply the visible sign
% a renewed attempt on the part Of the old copper
heads and re els to get possession Of the government.
No wonder there was a revival Of the old military
enthusiasm az Philadelphia, that the picture Of the
Lnau On horseback was let down from the ceiling,
and WOrshiped with old camp cheers, and that the
Old songaof the war we're heard again, giving vent
20 passions which every patriotic man must wish
from his heart were forever exringuished- What IS
offered as 70 cover up this catastrophe! Why, the
deIiverance OF the people from the tyranny Of tho
electoral college On the tariff question
what are honest men 10 do noT2 Well II there
IS nothing else offered, If the Democratic convention
commits the a~hsurdity Of raising the old white bat
IS its standard-bearer at Baltimore. the only thing
for republicans Of or way Of thinking 20 do = TO
choose the less Of two evils. and vote for Gen. Grant
We expect no improvement in the administration
from him ; We DO not look ~ bis hands for the re-
movaI Of any Of the existing abuses we know Of; no
answer 20 any Of the veighfy and reasonable objec-
tions made 70 his administrstion. but We do know as
near as may. what be viii do; we know, At least, the
vofa he Vill 40 The probabilities are that, the
TEN taSious connected with examination over, he
viii o. many points change for the better. More
overland this Is the most important pcin: Of Ill
II he IL rsAlccted there will be no general redistri-
baton e o5ees, aad no financial disturbance What
areaieyswin do. and what the motley crew whom he
hid Lad - washin ztnn vnuld d. nobody know"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-08-10
PASSENGERS.

FRoN WINDwARD PoRrs-Pcr Eiauea, Aug. sfh-Mr
Tho uaysebieu aud wife. Mrs fayselden. ? Misses wight,
IA Rsin. u W C0ruwsH. Capt WHlf0ug, W o smith, } a
Nhausand 30 deck.
Foa wISBw4HD PoRTs-Psr Knau.a, Au-. sth-Gov p
fraha0ielua and vile. 4 q IIuakini, wif- and child, W W
Han. wife, chHd and nurse Mrs w z Alexander. Miss Emma
wLttney. Mrs Won Holt. Hon J w kupakee. Misses Emma ant
EliEabefh Lindsey4 lion Thos Martin and 5 children, Pred
MasEsgiane. CaEsfee Naefarane. Prof e. q Piummer, Y G.
fNcCandis-s. Capt q " WIlfoux W X ~snodgrAss, ~ A PIERCE.
~ Comwvn- n Dim1od, lion 2 Nui. DIR A = Nichols. ~ 4
Whifncy, n v - r Pogue. Mr. Grant. Major J Bales Dickson,
Frank brown, Master " Pozue, and about IS deck
Boa Saw FRAsctscO-Per Queen Emma. Aug Tth-wm
con, Chas Henderson-
FoR AucxLkSD-Per Nevada. Aug Sth-cspt Brinsdon,
Mr. Amaa- Mr. Atu, and . In transitu from San Francisco.
4 FRoN NfSDw AID PoRTs-Per stesmcr Eiian-a. Aug 10
Mss y Make. Miss Davis. Mrs. Mcclure and 7 children. Mrs
Pukoo Smith. Msz " White. Capt Jas M-kee. Frank Brown.
Bahop Wills p y Make. Y h Davidson. n r Whlt1ey. w
p Kaauuai and son, g z Lansing, & 81 Robertson, " P Ka-
hhooeWa, and 81 on deck.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-08-10
PoaT OF HONOLULU. II. I.
v

-4chr Lila. Waha- from EOafaa-
a-schr Warsics, John Bun. from PuE5a. Nolozai.
S-schr Hattie, NlkA- from SawliVfH. Kauai
G-stmr II auez. McGreEor. from Hawaii ard Maui.
Eschr Rob Roy. Jim. from kootau-
SCAR MauuokaEaL Jim. from Mgioaa- Kauai.
5-Echr Jcnny. Lambert. from " sim-a a. koioa, Kauai
6-schr IA SLOT. Davis. from kahuui. haui-
G-8chr Klnsu. Msksbi. from Mako. Maui.
s-6chr Waioia- Kaukahi. from Sea-
.-schr Mot Eslki. Patey, fr0m kahuini. Maui.
s-schr Active. HOpu. from Kohaia. laval
T-Schr FAIRY Queen. kSain4- from fiauGlel, Kauai.
T-schr fIokulele. Ahuihaia. fnam Moioaa- Kauai
Brit ship stan0rd-hire, Hatdeid, 81 DAYS I'm SharE-
hae. Ia ballast, en route fr GuaDo istand--
s-8chr Ngttie Merrill. Crane. from Lahalna. Maui
s-achr Mary Ellen. Jim. from Maaiaee- Maui
S-schr Luka. Kaai, from Holoas. KHgzi
g-=chr Hattie. NikA. IRON NawliWfi, Ranal-
a-schr Warsick. John Bull. I'm KaUnskAkz, MolOkAI-
g-Schr f-Abeia, Peter, from Kalaupapa, Aoi0ksi.
g-schr Rob Roy. from Kooau-
IO-stmr Elau-a, NcGregor, from Hawaii AMI Maui.
I0-sehr Fauahi, Reynolds, from Eaunakakai, Mol0kai.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-08-10


AFTER The lapse of nearly a decade of years since
the subject of the Polynesian slave labor traffic was
brought TO the attention of the Christian World, it
would appear that the British people and government
have at length aWoke to the urgency OF the question,
and have determined to use the strong arm of the
national power 10 put a stop to the Ubiquitous bust
ness. That prominently influential periodical, the
British Quarterly Rcrserr. has had its Indignation
aroused at length by the discovery of the fact that in
the effort in Polynesia 10 perpetuate the cruelties of
the slave trade, the transgressors are Englishmen :;
the kidnapping vessels are owned and manned by
Engishmen the lands to which the ~cap,ives are
carried are settled by Englishmen and it is entirely
for English profit that the system has been defended,
and carried on. The ReUistD therefore concludes that
the reproach falls upon the whole empire, and that
the cure Of the evil lies in English hands. After
copying at length many particulars Of the outrages
connected with the traffic, as furnished by Captain
Palmer Of II. B. MSS. Rosario, and by missionaries
and others, (some of which have heretofore been
published in this 'ournal,) the RepietC winds up q
lengthy article on the subject with the following
paragraphs:
What then is TO he done! 1t is impossible that
these things can be allowed any longer. They have
bee suffered already too long. With what grace
can the English Government, as representing an
anti-slavery people, remon- trate with other nations
against CUBAN oppression and Peruvian kidnapping,
when its own subjects are guilty of the same crimes
When the seizure Of the ChuriCS ct George, in 1855,
10y the Portuguese Government, brought TO light the
French scheme under which cargoes of negroes were
% be secured at Familiar and KilWa for the Bourbon
estates, all Of whom were 10 be voluntary emigrants
engaged under contracts, why did the English Gov
ernWent successfully oppose the scheme, except on
the ground that the ignorant tribes could not under
stand civilized contracts and terms OF service, and
that the traffic would certainly degenerate into a
practical slavery. IL is a precisely similar system
which mas now been established in Queensland and
Fit, and with almost that result.
1.-The total suppression Of the traffic seems to be i'm
practicable. It's total suppression could be secured
ouly on terms which would hamper, If not entirely
prevent, all movement Of native islanders on English
vessels from one part Of the Pacific 10 another. But
that is no reason why q strenuous effort should not
be made 10 place the system under strong regulations,
aud secure due punishment TO the men that abuse il.
at this moment an extensive system OF voluntary
emigration is carried on tetSeen the Continent OF
India on the one side, and the West Indian Colonies,
Mluritius, and Bourbon on the other. Il is carried
on quietly. steadily, with regularity, snd with due
esre for the rights If al concerned. No doubt IL Is at
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-08-10

LIxDsEY-In waimea, Hawaii. on the 3Ist uit, Of rupture.
GEoReE kVSAsrcS LINDSEY Esq ,sg~d 80 years. 8 months
20 Honolalu in 1919, and from thence 10 Wsimes, hawaii, IN
august. 1883, where h has beeu a resident ever since A
very highly esteemed and well beloved citizen and q. ighbor.
Fs fourteen years he held the honorable oeees OF District
Justicc and ChcIk Of the Court Er the district Of South k-
hala he leaves a wife and eleven Oh Idrea 10 mourn the ! -
g msst loving and an-cuonate husband and parent To
the natives he was n most faithful friend ~ London papers
ulrare coDv.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-08-10
DEPARTURES.

Aug. Nor Ger snip Terpfschors. Rssleg. for Guano Ia
a-Schr Hokgleie, Ahglhala for M@inaa. Kauai
J-Schr Mary Ellen. lin, for MGalaea, Mani
n-Stmr Knau-a. McGreE7r. for Maui and nEWaii-
S-schr Prince. West, for K.na and kAu, HawaI.
s-achr Bob Ro-, Jim for Kooau
6-schr Hattie. Niks. for SaNniEfn, Kacai-
a-Schr PaaAhi. Reynli Ida, for KaunakakAI- Actokai-
C-achr Rob Roy, jim. for KOoau-
To = sInoP-cfwnr ~ Mays. Harris, fr Alaska
9-Ha1 BIZ Queen Emma. Jerks, for san Francisco.
T-Schr Jenny. Lambert. Tor KOioa a. Waimea, Kauai.
5-Schr Warwick, John Bull for Kaizupapa, M0lDk4i-
-Schr KHAN, NakAhL for MsHko. Maui
0-Am armr Nevada, J u Bethen, br auckland.
0--schr Moi EeiH, Paiey, for Kahnlui. Maui.
e-Schr Fairy Queen. Kaaina- Er tanalei, kauzi-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-08-10

upon one Of our otherwise most valuable resources
cAsr was before the Honolulu Police Court
this week, that suggests comment. AcOoper was
complained Of under Section 62 Of the Civil
Code, for selling casks OF foreign manufacture
without Z license. The Section reads as follows;
80 Every person Eho shall sell any goods. WARS or ner-
caaBLise u breku product or manufacture sifhGut license .
. shai b sara IN a sam not sxeeedi 8 i've Aaaar-1 dol
iar-. or TO tetauit Of payment rpnsooed Al hard hboE not
cEccsdiag SIX months, In Tie discreet . Of tie Court
In the case in question, shocks imported from
abroad had been "set up" here by the cooper,
and offered for sale. No trial was had IN this i'll
stance. as the defendant was allowed TO pay cOsts
aud take out a license. But the point arises, if
this mechanic who took foreign material and by
his skill and labor transformed such material into
merchan,able articles ami offered tire SAME for
sale. was liable to fine and imprisonment under
the anywhere is the line to be drawn? Itmay
be well 30 explain wherein the distinction
exists between the case Of this cooper and that of
4 carpenter, who sells you rough timber and
boards. Tor perhaps dressed lumber, or tOngued
and groyved, and ready made doors and sashes)
and puts up your house; or Of the painter, who
s-lls you the paint with which he adorns the
same; or of the tailor who sells you Il coat, all
the materials of which, put together By him, are
Of " foreign product and manufacture; - or of tie
blacksmith. who puts your horse in a condition 10
travel with imported shoes and nails and 80 on,
through all the various mechanical trades which
use imported foreign products and manuiac-
lures"
But we opine that such is not the intention of
the law. Ii will not be contended that 1t is the
policy of government to tax the labor and indus
49, - tba ,,,-- a., .I;. c.r,, The brli,o.s -
selling - goods, wares and merchandise = of for
eign product or manufacture, is sufficiently
defined bat that which, being imported and
having paid duties, is, by the labor and skill Of
the couatry put into n rnerchantable shape,
should be saleable without the imposition of the
additional tax Of a license fee.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-08-10

Is Bal WINS Pre-His!orie America,
{" Descent of Man. 2 vols.
LonEiellOw's new volume-Thres Books Song,
Olive Logan's" Get thee behind me satan ~
FAM FERNS " CHper Sauce
Geo. McDuuRld's Winnfred Cumberwede,
Bre: Harte's new Volumes and P9rms,
a MiIiers sorry of The Va,
Earneis Notes on England,
Lutbock's prehistoric Times.
Fihne at the Fair, ny Kobt Browning,
Talmadge's Abouinatious ( Modern Society
Rnbt. Chambers Autobiography,
The late french ami Prassiau War,
Steele's u weeks in Astronomy, Chemistry Philosophy
Bryant and STATIONS COMMUNICATIONS Arithmetic,
Chapmsn's Elementary Drawing
Two hlega' t Family Bibles,
How the World was Peoplsd.
z ,nges' Three Centurrs of Modern History
Bro ~ seven months around the "orid,
Mark Twain's Koughing Il,
PaiYgamry j3 salt Lake,
Library of Poetry and Song,
Man and His DWeIii 2 Place,
Barnes History az the United States
Every Da Dithcultes, nd How to Meet Them,
South Sea Bubtlrs. Welcome Guest,
Music and Morals, New Piano Music,
A Fine Collection of new and Elegant GIFT BOOKS!
Bound in Morocco.
Art, Recreation, and Ornamental " rk,
schiIiers Conn i.te Works. vols gilt.
Guide b ard to Iieaitt and Competence,
wond's UncivilIzei Races of tile World,
The World of Wonders.
Annual of Scientific Discovery,
Falmoige's Crumbs Swept Up,
IIPs Fun Better Than Physic,
starr Kings White Has,
Chamberlaiu's American Commercial Law,
Bible Music. by Francis JAG x,
Whalempn's Adventures in the Pacific,
Dsyard Taytor's Travels in Arabia,
Dana's Corals and Coral Islands,
Iongfeilow's Con pIrie Poem--an exquisite book,
Wehster's Poke, d ct.onsry, with tucks,
Nautical Almanacs, 1878.
Remember, only a Copy or two of Each
auzlo H.. NJ. WHITNEY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-08-10

HAVsELnEx-DIcKENsoN-At Lahana, on the % int,
~ vi. Lord-hip the Bishop Of. Ito olulu. THOMAS , ebiest
-n % Thoa T. ttayseiden. ESQ Of tonoluiu, Formerly Of
BrEhtou, Engiznd) 10 CAEEIs, second daughter q a. III ken
son, Esd Of Lahznz, Maui. No cards. II sydney papers
please copy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-08-10

l. there no cure diseoyerable for the coffee
blight2 We repeat. our Government could not
better invest a few Thousand dollars than in offer
ing q reward for the discovery Of come mode Of
treatment or culture which shall remove this ban
upon Une Of our otherwise most valuable resources.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-08-10
Preieeied DrParInre..

Fop LAHaESa-schr Nettie Merrill, sails this , V.
FoH vrxBw ARD P~ORrs-5tnr kIauea, sails on Moniay.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-08-10
FOR SALE OR A

III STORE AND T. NOW
- escaped bT tn aa5eriEEet &C NAunskra street Tie
- preul e ~ N sod or3sr-o1th eases, Se--E 5TeFo-
nent water aid O. Ser farther particular, apply :;
aGrl0 A sIS6EE
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-08-10
kidnapping In the south seas.

IL. II: scuerance. Postal Agei, San Francisco. -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-08-10

EXPORTS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-08-10

\ CASE was before the Honolulu Police Court
this week, that suggests comment. AcOoPer was
complained Of under Section 62 Of the Civil
Code, for selling casks of foreign manufacture
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-05-16


FIRE At PITHoLE.. Yesterday forenoon,
. dre broke out in Whites Bakery, on
Holmden street, nearly opposite Justice
Keenau's Office, and before active measures
could be tskru to put It out, the hnildinq
wss envrloped In flames and was speedily
desiroysd, together With the two sdjoiniue
hnildings, one OF which was occupied 40 Q
tailor shop and clothing store. We did 90,
learn who occupied the other building, or
the amonnt VI dsmsve.
One OF the buildings burned. In the
palmy days ot PiIho,-. was occupied by the
DAILY REc0RD "a q business Office. Had
We the time and space to spsr-, we could
relate many incidents ~ the frmoua oildo-
rsdo; of fortunes made and Inst in a day;
personSi sketchrs Of strange characters
thrown together from al parts of the world
sad engaged In the worship Of the oily god
petroleum; tales as wonderful % the Ara>
bIsa nights almost. that happened while We
were 10 that old Office, the burning OF which
We record to-day with . feeling akin to sad.
ues6s .|.. .I.a