davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1872-04-11

LIONS AND LION TAMING.-Whateve is
the reason, the forest lions are more intelli-
gent and teachable than those bred in confne-
ment The lion-tamer begins by taking the
feeding of them into his own hands, and so
gets them to know him. He commences feed
ing them from the outside Of the den, then
ventures inside of one at time, always care
fully keeping his face to the animal and avoid
ing any violence, which is mistake whenever
it can be avoided, as it rouses the dormant de-
vii in the beast. Getting to handle the lion,
the tanner begins by stroking him down the
back, gradually working up to the head, which
he begins to scratch, and the lion, which, like
the cat, likes friction, begins to rub his head
against the hand. When this familiarity is
we'll established, board is handed into the
trainer, which he places aross the den and
teaches the lion to jump over it using whip
with a thong, but not for the purpose Of pun
ishment. Gradually this board is heightened;
the lion jumping over it at every stage; and
then comes the hoops, etc., held on top OF the
board to quicken the beasts understanding.
To teach the animal to jump over the trainer,
the latter stoops alongside the board, so that
when the lion clears one, he clears the other,
and half dozen lessons are ordinarily about
sufficient to teach this. To get lion to lie
down and the tanner to stand on him is more
difficult. 1t is done by flicking the beast
over the back with small tickling whip, and
at the same time pressing him down with one
hand. By raising his head and taking hold
of the nostril with the right hand, and the
under lip and lower jaw, with the left, the
lion, by this great pressure on the nostril and
lip, loses greatly the power of his jaws, so that
man can pull them open and put his head
inside the beasts mouth, the feat with which
Van Amburgh name was so much associated.
The only danger is lest the animal should raise
one of his fore paws and stick his talons in,
and fhe does, the tanner must stand fast for
his life till he has shifted his paw.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1872-04-11

b6- A muddy stream flowing into one clear
and sparkling for time runs along by itself.
A little further down they unite, and the
whole is impure. So youth, untouched by
sin, may for time keep its purity in foul COM
pany, but little later and they mingle.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1872-04-11

",Mld the shlmmer of lamps and the redowa's dash,
Where the trumpet the trick k-tongued song salutes-
mid the autter of gauze and the diamonds flash,
Mid the masquerade Of flutes.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1872-04-11

But I, In the wavering whirl Of mirth,
Cast gloom and glamour far and wide."
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1872-04-11

without word more?'
eyes as God is my witness swear will
prove my love and my faith in any manner
you suggest"
His voice was hoarse, and his breath came
fast and heavily,
"Then we will be married"
Waldemar was no longer his own master.
The excitement and suddenness of the whole
proceeding would have turned cooler brain =:
this impulsive Creole in whom his first ardent
love had just reached its elimination, could
think of nothing beyond the blissful assur-
ance-the woman he worshipped was about to
become his wife!'
The carriage stopped before small stone
church he knew it to be the one Mildred was
in the habit of attending.
eve are herep' the domino said, leaning
upon him, and so agitated she could scarcely
stand care you sure you will not repent
Waldemar-my Waldemar?"
The thrilling tenderness of her tones over
came the last trace ofhesitation of doubt"
"Never-while life lasts! When that mo-
ment comes, one or both of US must die"
He lifted her from the carriage, and carried
herjnto the church. A faint light glimmered
upon the altar; priest clad in his clerical
robes stood ready. Before Waldemar fairly
realized where he was, the solemen ceremony
was ended, he stood beside his lawful welded
wife!
Two men, both unknown to him, were wit
nesses he remembered afterwards that one
face was strangely familiar, and recalled to
him the countenance of Colonels Meredith's
housekeeper at Bayou La Fourche.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-11-02

exists in the minds Of all men a leaning towards
mercy for the criminal who has become such
through indulgence in Intoxicating drink. Our
sympathies are aroused on behalf of the temper
arily insane man, and we incline to divest him OF
moral responsibility for ms lawless deeds. We
ignore, in the main, the fact that he was the will
full, deliberate producer of his own insanity.
This tendency of mind, which is almost universal,
and which We cherish as a heayen-born quality of
mercy, is simply the result of education, and
should be j~ealously watched lest it get the better
OF US. The true theory of drunkenness is, that it
is a crime itself against God and man, and the
time is coming when it will not only be 50 rec
garded by The laws of civilized nations. but the
seller and the furnisher of the means of intoxica-
ton will be held, as in other crimes, an alder and
abettor, and equally liable.
There is also a growing sentiment, (and it is
really only a sentiment) in some portions of the
civilized world against capital punishment for
crime under any circumstances. There are many
who honestly believe, with Lytton Bulwer, that
The very worst use you can put a man to, is TO
hang him" Some such sentin enta this perhaps
influenced the jury in the murder case which was
tried last week, when they added to their verdict
of guilty q strong recommendation to mercy.
The fearful experiences of crime in this COM
munity during the past few weeks, directly re-
sulting from the use of intoxicating drinks, are
severe, but may become salutary lessons in the
process of creating a sound and healthy public
opinion.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-11-02
What are They, Anyhow b?

MR- EDIroR-As was passing along the lower
street of the city which borders on the harbor one
day last week, l overheard the words, proceeding
from Que of a group OF oilers: "Well what are
they, anyhow, but = parcel Of Higgsrs2" The
speaker WAS a robust, apparently well-fed looking
individual, and the words were brought out with
such a hearty gusto and accompanied with 8 look Of
such inefible contempt. that l was induced to inquire
Of one Of the group. who Joined me IN my walk. as 10
what the conversation was about, and who were the
persons designated by the very disparsging apPella-
ton Of a. niggers" | learned that the topic Of con-
versation was the circumstance that in the murder
trial then going on in this city, the foreign jury had
been ~coommodate for two nights with the comforts
and luxuries of a lodging at the Hotel, while a jury
composed OF natives, on 3 similar occasion during
the preceding week. had been kept in the Court
House, and rather uncomfortably lodged. Some enc
had observed that il was unfair 20 make this distinc-
ton in the treatment Of the two juries, and that the
natives had a right to as good accommodations as the
foreigners on such an occasion. This observation had
provoked the decided disapprobstion of the robust,
well-fed looking individual before mentioned, and he
had given vent to his evidently heartfelt sentiments
as 10 the Hawaiian race generally, in the co0temptu-
Gus language 1 have quoted.
Now l, being a stranger in your city, residing on
another island, am not posted as 70 the general feel
lug which may prevail here among the . pale faces "
as TO the native race in general. l was curious enough
TO enquire further as TO this matter. l learned that
there does exist, among a certain class Of foreign
residents. a disposition to d~isparage and To treat with
contempt any and everything native, and to sneer
and ridicule the race whenever they or anyone On
their behalf, claimed or aspired to an equality with
the white race. That this class. however, was CON-
posed of the low-bred among the whites, people of
narrow minds and selfish instincts, and that the in
dividual before referred to was a representative spec
linen of his class. l learned moreover. and this
much 10 my surprise and indignation. that this same
comfortable looking and heightened wholesale abuser
of the native race, was in the enjoyment Of a fat
salary, with an easy berth in the employ of this gov
eminent This fact has led me lin my verdancy
perhaps) to inquire of you, Mr.. Editor. whether it is
the policy Of His Hawaiian Majesty's Government to
keep men in their employ who will spit on the hand
that feeds them. There is an old saying" 1t Is a
dirty bird that will foul its own nest" HAWAII.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-11-02
IMPORTS.

Z FRoM PORT GAABLE-Per Victor, Oct. Goth :-362 23S II
Rough Lumber. 33O64 Il Dressed Lumber, 500 NJ Shingles, Is
81 +EOt PicketB, N LAthea, II Sbars TO II Hackfeld q Co.
i FROx MARSHALL IsLANDs-Per Emily, Oct. 26Ih :-22 bbls
COcoanut Oil, 1000 COcOannts to Master.
LFRoM SAN FRANcIsco-Per Comet, Oct. 10Th 20 cs Mdse
20 HOLSTER & Co; 20 bnols Paper 10 II NJ Whitney 125
Doors, 2 pkgs Windows TO Wilder * Co; 400 or SKIS Flour,
Ill bags Bran. 20 bags Wheat, 16i bXs Bread and Crackers
70 Henry May 200 or SKIS Flour, 1913 bags Bran, 81 pkgs
Crackers and Bread 10 BOlles & Co; 90 c. Assorted Wines 10
Brown & Co 10 cs Medicines TO Castle a. Cooke 20 Or and
90 hf SKIS Flour. 10 pkgs Mdse TO A w Peirce & Coz % cs and
bales Mdse 20 J T WateThOuse 40 or SKIS Flour, 9 pigs Mdse
TO Il MOssman &c Son $40 bndls Shingles, 400 or SKIS Flour,
Isl tags Bran, 100 bags Oats. so tons sand TO e Brewer &
Co; 2 pkgs hidse 10 + 4 Adams Is c. Wines to Godfrey
Rhodes 100 Empty Barrels 10 III Hackfeld Il Cos 10 pkgs
Furniture TO NJ T D0nnel 5 cs Cigars, 20 nests Trunks TO
Hyman Bros F; ] bbl Whisky, 20 bags Bran, 19 bales Hay, so
bags Potatoes 5 bs Onions, 20 bNs Apples, 20 bbls Rosin, 9
bxs Mdse, 3O7 Il Lumber, l Grave Stone. 3 bcgs Wheat, 2
Hams 90 Order.
FRoM GUANO IsLASDs-Per c. NJ. Ward, Oct. 2eth :-1s5
Empty Barrels, "a tags Guano. 10 Car Axle Trees, 2 DIX
Shovels, 3 c. Chemicals, 3 small bs Shells 10 c A VIII
liams 81 Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-11-02

PUBLIC ATTENTION has recently been directed
quite fOrcibly to the question as to the allowance
to be made and the distinction to be drawn in
cases where crimes are committed by persons IN
der the influence of intoxication. Two juries,
composed each of natives and foreigners entirely,
have listened to long and able arguments on both
sides of the controversy, and now it appears prob
able that for the purposes of still another trial,
the question will be again re-opened. The prin-
ciple of law on this point the world over, is plain
and unequIvocal, to the effect that no man can
escape the responsibility of the consequences of
his acts COMMITTEES in a state of intoxication. The
penal code of these islands explicitly enacts this
principle, as has been very emphatically declared
by the judges of the Supreme Court, who are the
authorized expositors of the laws of the kingdom.
And this universally recognized and conceded
principle of law is in perfect consonance with the
dictates of reason and a just consideration for the
well-being and safety of society. For, let the
plea of drunkenness be once admitted as q legal
excuse or extenuation for the commission Of crime,
and the vice Of intemperance would become more
than ever the ruling spirit Of evil, and there would
be no protection or safety for life or property;
society would be reduced to the condition of Cal
ifornia in it's early mining days, when every man
carried deadly weapons of defense for instant use
against his neighbor. And herein lies the grave
importance of maintaining this principle in its
integrity, and the palpable danger to the COM
munity which must result from any precedent that
NAV be established Of a relaxation Of its binding
force.
And yet it must be acknowledged that there
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-11-02
liable for consumption. 5I,228.74s

- =" =" VWT~~fVW
On July sIh. the Renners advanced the prices OF their pro-
ducts OnshaJf esHf per pound, with which advance the gro
Gerry grades fully sympathzed, and the Quarter opened firmly
for an descriptions
In August, general trade was inactive, and in consequence,
the demand foe sugars was light Unfortunately for the mar
ket- the moderate stocks % grocery grades were not 50 well
concentrated as In the first half Of the year, and the COMPETE
ton between holders resulted In n decline, though no change
was male iu the prices Of refined. The stocks Of grocery
grades In September, were sin more scattered, resulting in a
further decline To close the Quarter, the Rehners sold At
.aucuon. some $500 baErels Cmsred sugar and 5000 barrels
yellow e.. -he iormer al a decline Of o Csc. and the latter at
3cLE3c- per pound. The price Of Refined was then placed az
i2lc. for Crushed, AMI IOlc- for yellow C, being a reduction
% oHs-haJ eeHf per pound upon the rate prior 10 the auction.
The importati1ns Of Refining grades have been heavy, but
mostly en- Refinery account.
Shipments, advised a. on the way are considerable, and the
year VIII doubtless chose with large stocks in store
We remain yours faithfully,
WILLIAMS, BLAScHARD & Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-11-02
PORT OF HONOLULU. II. I.
ARRIVALS.

Oct. 2B-sehr Warwick, KaIawaia. FIN Kaunakakai, Molokai
S6-Amb kfn Victor, Cove, . days from PORT Gamble.
26-Am sehr Emily, r A Pitman, 81 days from Aro,
Marshall Islands.
26-Schr Prince. West, from K0ua and Kau, Hawaii.
Z-5tmr Knauea, MeGregor. from Kauai.
25-SchrL uka- Kaai, from Anahola, Kauai.
E-SchrK n Moi. Davis. from kahului, Maui.
2S-Schr Mary Ellen, Jim, from Maalaea, Maui
2S-Schr BokuIete, Abuihaa- from MoOaa- Kauai.
2s-Schr Jenny. Lambert. from Waimea & KOlOa, Kauai
29-Am ok Comet, A Fuller, IL days fm San Francisco.
Gam schr G VI Ward, q W Hickman, p days from
r- Il Howlandrs Island.
s: 8: ]: !; !; ] ] J. J ]. !. |. : ! !: : = !: :: :; !; !: !. !: :. !: :. !: !: :: ]: !: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: !; !: :: :: :: ::
30-Haw VII bk Arctic, A n Trip, 81 days I'm Arctic,
with 40 sp. 39s val, go Wh. and 1900 bone.
slam VII ship Rainbow, Gray, y days from Arctic,
with 70 whale
SI-Am WI bk Aetive, Campbell, - days from Arctic,
Il with TT5 whale, N 900 hone
3l-Sehr Keonf Ana. MAiaihi, from Moioaa, Kauai.
Nov. I-Schr Nettie Merrill. Crane, from LahAina, Maui
I-Schr Fairy Queen, kaaina, from Hanalei, Kauai.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-11-02
AsSENGER

PORT GANBLE-Per Victor, Oct 26th-John Benson
FoR KOSA AND KAU-Per Ulama, Oct 26th-T Warren,
Il KinehaI. A Zones, II Mefnecke, and - deck
Fao~ KAuAI-Per Klauea- Oct 27th-Gov J o DOmiuis,
I w l. Green, wife and child, Miss l. Green, Mrs Hatfield, G.
wider AMI child. Geo Dole, W II Bailey, II MacfaTlane, J )
Christie. Jr. John Tam, Francis Gay, p ID kenitt, A Ehlsrs,
II Smik, o Dryer, and 1ss deck
kZZFso~ EAauLUI-Per Ia Moi. Oct. ZTth-MrsT III Hebron,
4 T6o- Hobrou- Mrs Powers, Mr. Amau, and Is deck
Foa wrSpwAnD PoRTs-Per Klauea, Oct 2sth-R V
Un.bands IL r Poison and wife, Geo HaTbottle, Al Akau and
xfee w w Weed and wife. e. J Lyons, II Purdy, Macy, w
M psuv n y Pduzer and chfd, Geo e. Williams and wife. Nm
We50ht 8 q WHtsc, r Whitman, Hiss Elizabeth. X Meedon,
q Wan and WIFE, w G Needham, Mrs heano, w X BroEn'
and about al deck.
Faow s.s FRAScIsco-Per Comet, Oct 29th-Mr and Mrs
NstGheIf. Mrs r W Hitchinga, Fanny Morgan Phelps and
child Jos Rayner, Alfred A Enguist, Gawiey, l. d Jones'
wife and 2 children
Fzor HoWLNNDs IsLASD-Psr Z VI. ward Oet- Kun
10 Hawaiian hborers-
Fon LAHASA-Per Nette Merrill. Oct 2eth-D Taylor,
wife and 5 children, l. . Jones we Al : VMuren' n =
smith. w Ludlum, and D deck
For K.EuLuI-Per Ka Moi, Oct 29th-R T Wilbur, Mr.
Coma, and Is deck
g.. So FnAscIsco-Per d. C. Murray, Nov 2d-Capt c
ashrens- Mrs Nix and daughter Mr. Huntingdon Mr Thompson
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-11-02
TO LEI
THE

Under the Odd Fellows Hall,
Lately Occupied by Dillingham; & Co., as a
Hardware Store
It is Completely Fitted with Shelving, &c.
For further particulars apply to
C. A. CASTLE, or
se20 swSE ". c. PARKE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-11-02

COMPLAINT DISCHARGED.-The following is a cor
rect synopsis of the decision rendered by Judge
Montgomery of the Police Court, on Wednesday
last:
Rex VS.. William Hnghes.-The Respondent was
charged in the Police Court with Subornation of
Perjury, in procuring and inducing his bar-keeper,
Kawiki. "a native Hawaiian. to swear (on the former
prosecution against the Respondent for IA sale of
spirits, by the same kawiki, to two natives) that he
never sold them any spirits. and never saw them
until he met them In Court. The Court declined to
commit the Respondent for trial, because the only
proof of the alleged subornation was the same Ka-
wiki, whose evidence, on oath, eXculpatory of the
Respondent. the Court had disbelieyed and disre-
garded on the former trial. and who had already
pleaded guilty to an indictment for Perjury on that
evidence at the present term, but Judgment had not
been pronounced on his plea, and therefore his evi-
dence was admitted for what it was worth. The
Court commented on the fact of the total absence
of any Confederation of his testimony. aud the
probability that a jury would think that lie was
endeavoring TO screen himself by shifting the re-
sponsibility on the shoulders of his employer that
the mere formality of prOnouncing u Judgment
against him on his plea of guilty OF perjury was
all that was wanting 10 render his evidence wholly
lnddmtSSlOte under the statute-Seclon IZ2O civil
Code-wbich treats perjury as a more disqualifying
offense than Murder. Arson or Forgery for that
while persons convicted of those heinous crimes
are not disqualified from giving evidence in crimi-
nal cases. a party convicted of perjury Is wholly
inadmiSsible. That the mere technical fermality of
pronouncing a Judgment against him on his plea OF
guilty could not aggravate his infamy, nor could
the absence of it in any way diminish 1t, and that
morally. socially and in a common sense view which
a jury would undoubtedly take of it, he is just as
infamous and unworthy of credit as If he bad been
duly convicted.
there was not a reasonable probability that a jury
would. on the evidence adduced. convict the ac-
cused. and that in the opinion of the Court the testi-
mOny. SO entirely uncoTroborated, did not warrant
commitment for trial. and therefore ordered the re-
lease OF the accused in conformity with Section 905
of the Civil Code.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-11-02

DIED.

MAHOSEY-In Honolulu, or Monday, Oct. 2sIh, Mr.. JAMES
MAHoNEY. aged about 20 years. He was a resident Of these
Islands for more than 40 years, and a native Of Rolherhihe,
London, England.
HUSr-In this city. October 3Oth, Of typhoid fever, Mrs.
NIKALA KASoHoILIioLE, wife Of Mr.. William Hunt, Of Eva,
aged 10 years, 1 months and S days
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-11-02
DEPARTURES.

Oet. 76-Schr Warwick. EalaWaha, fr EauRakakai, Molokai-
26-Schr uHama, Hatfield, for kona and kau. Hawaii.
26-Schr Fairy Qaeen, Kama for Hanalei, Kauai
27-Am bk Delaware. Rollins, for Victoria. ID Z.
4-Sunr Knauea, McGFcgor, for Maui and Hawaii
23-Schr Nettie Merrill, Crane, for Lahaina- Maui
2q-Schr Prince, West. for knna and Kau, Hawaii.
z9-Schr Ka MOI, Davis, for Kahului. Maui
1S-Schr Active. Hopu, for kOhala. Hawaii
2a-Schr Mary Ellen. Jim, for koloa- Kauai
29-Schr HokuIeie. Ahuihala, for Anahola- Kauai
y SO-Schr kinau. Makahi, fr Mako, Maui
5o-Schr Jenny, Lambert, for Koloa & Waimea, kauai-
JI-Schr Annie, Wood, for Hlo, Hawaii
vow. I-Schr Keoni Ana, Maiaihi. Er koloa and Waimea-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-11-02
Light Wanted.

Mr.. EDITOR Being something of q lawyer. al
though on n very small scale, viii you he kind
enough to post me up a little as to the practice of
the courts here. Say for instance, the Police Court.
As l ewn a small share in a kalo patch, and if my
native friend who attends to it should get to kicking
in the traces, 1 may have to come before His Honor.
The particular points on which | wish to be posted
are:
Is it customary for the Police Magistrate to go
round town and state a case and then ask a persons
opinion as to how it ought to be decided?
Dr. is it customary TO talk the matter over at q
club, and get opinions on it there?
Or, in conclusion, is it customary for q Judge TO
make an argument as long as the moral law us to
the why's aud wherefores, that y person should be
discharged?
a little light on the subject. Mr.. Editor. will
greatly oblige. PHILADELPHIA LAWYER.
Honolulu, Oct. Both, 1872.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-11-02

Properties For Sale or Lease
- THE CELEBRATED SUGAR LAND OF
= q. in the District OF Hfo, Hawaii
Also
The land. House., Pasture and Premises Of AUAUKEAE,
Rona, Hawaii. containing about 200 acres.
For particulars apply to
SELF W. l.. GREEN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-11-02
FOR SALE.


FOR SALE.
- THE PROPERTY SITUATED AT sEN
% the foot Of MAKIKI VALLEY near Punahou, EfS$
sA containing FOUR ACRES OF LAND, one-third -
being Ealn Land under cultivation. A GOOD COTTAGE con-
tanning four rootns-COok Ho1se, Fowl House. SC, on the
premises Two streams OF water run through the land. For
further particulars. inquire Of W. G. WOOLSEY,
Au2+-5m- Firm of. NJ Dat 4 CO., SaiimAkers.
FOR SALE OR LEASE!
THE STORE AND VI NOW
90 occupied ty the Undersigned. on Maunakea Street. The
-SA premises are in good order-Out houses, &c,-gOyern-
ment water laid on. For further particulars, apply To
auzIO 3m A. SINGER.
FOR SALE OR RENT.
- THE DESIRABLE DIV ELLING HOUSE
t.ff lately occupied by C. II. LEVERS, situated on Kukui
III Street. Foe particulars enquire Of
sp2s Il LEVERS & DICKSON.
TO LET.
- 4 COTTAGE ON EMMA STREET, OP-
I'D posite Emma Square, partially furnished.
EAA (-pl4) Enquire Of s. b. DOLE
TO RENT.
- THAT VERY q
% and Premises, No. $50 Nuuanu Avenue, lately occupied
- by ". l. Green, Esq
Also, the Housr and Premises No las, adjoining.
Apply TO G. p WILLIAMS.
or5 or j. III. WOOD.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-11-02

VESSELS IN PORT.
wHALERs-
Hav WI ok Arctic. A n Trip, disehaTging-
An VII shlp Rainbow. Cray
Am WI bk Active, Campbell
MERcHANTMEN-
Nor Ger ship Georges, Finch up for Hongkoug-
Haw brig Kamshameha v, Weeks htting for a cruise.
Am bk ID c Murray, p p shepherd, loading
Haw bk Courier. Piesse, loading-
Am bkta Victor, Cove, discharging-
An schr Emily, Z A Pitman-
Am bk Comet, A Fuller, dtscharging.
Am schr e NJ Ward, G w Hickman
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-11-02

SNs FEANcIscO, Sept. Both, 1872.
To ths Publishers Of the p. c. 1dUsufiser, honolulu
DEkE sIEs Permit rs 10 present 10 your attention the fol-
lowing table Of comparative imports Of Raw Sugars, for the
Third QHartsr Of 1871 and ls52t
1870. 1871.
Sugar CousumptiOn.--.... 4s,5OO,OOO Rs. 81 1000 600 rs.