davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-12-14

A MoDRL LAwrgR.-Sauirs John
son was a model lawyer, NJ the fol-
lowing anccdose will show:
Jones oncs fushcd into the Bqnire's
office 10 y great passion and said:
"That Internal scoundrel OF o cobler,
Smith, has sued me for five dollars
for a pair OF boots."
Then you owe him five dollars
ITO be sure ! do, but he's gone
and sued me--sued me
"Then, why dou't you pay him II
you owe himl2
"Because he's sued me. When a
msn does that I'll never pay him till
i costs him more than he gets. |
want you to make It cost him all
Won can"
"But it will cost you something,
too.
II don't care for that. What do
You charge to begin WITH
"Teu dollars, and mora If there's
much extra trouble"
}, "All right, thsrs'sthe <, Now q
: ahead.'
D No sooner VAS bis client gone than
Squire johnson stepped across -
: his neighbor Smith, and offered e
1 psy tho bill on condition thst thu
. auit should be Withdrawn. Th'
G shoemaker finally accepted--all b
wanted was lis pay. The lavye'
retained the other i've for bis fee
and a. tie case was not tronb!eaoni'
lie made 40 demand upon his client
! Ten days after Jones came to -
II how biz case WIS., getting On.
u ALI right .aid the lswysr,ay 81
son's lavs snF srosble shout that,
hut it to Smith 70 strongly that b
il was glad 10 witldrsv Tho suit alto
I'll gether.' .~.s 49,.
Il Jones. aYou have done Il brown
Y You shall have Al ny b%u'insss Aer'
n HiikIsa maaMas@ ss#fs sH sss4Ms4swa5
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-12-14
CoUTRT1
cuANcgRY COURT.

CuANCERY COURT.
Meets md MoRday In Januarv Apttl, July
and October, and holds two weeks.
CIRCUIT COURT.
Meets Alb Mondays Of March, July aud No.
fember, and holds two weeks,
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-12-14

The fatigue IF the limbs incident
10 railway travel is occasioned main
" By the trembling motion Of the
foor, under the feet. Invaiids will
fnd great rsliaf, by the use Of an air
cushion for a footstOol.i f-a2izsss4
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-12-14

GEO. r. Roorgs, sR. GEo. T. RooTgs, ia
"a N paaYEa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-03-26
MISS SAWYER'S SALVE.


HERE You have salve combining soothing and
healing properties, with no dangerous ingrcd
lent. y remedy at hand for the many pains and
aches, wounds and bruises 20 which aesh is heir.
j. more easily applied than many other remedies,
never producing bad effect, but always relieving
1t is prepared by Hiss .Sa,ryey who has used it
in her own extensive treatment of the sick, for
nearly twenty years, with great success
commended are. (habtains, Rheumatism, Piles,
.SCfot"ia, O'R {lcrrs, Sat- Rheam. S}ratas Ba,ns 8,
Leser' Sores FtloRs, RmIles krgSipeias, Sore
kH~s- Eyjer's nm, Deafitess, Boils, Ring tcoy7ns
tolHS, Rites of jHsects Gamers, Toothdche, Ear
acne, sofr NI7ies, Bai3nes9, S,coHea Breasts,
Irh. Scaia Hfaa, Ttethiag, Cdupped Hands,
Scdf's, C"ts, BRUISES, Group, Ctdeked Lips, and
Sores on Cbi1dreu
1t never fills TO cure Rheumatism if properly
tpp!c1. HH5 j; Oh u III with the hand three times
day; In several cases it has cured pasied limbs.
For PYes i, has been discovered to be a sure rem
sedy Persons that have been afflicted for years
have been relieved by a few applications. For Ery-
sil,eias it works wonders, alaying the Inflammation
and quietng the patient. For Chdpped Hands it
produces cure Immediately. Let those with Salt
Rheu1a obtain this Save, and apply it freely and
they will find it invaluable. 1t is good in cases Of
S,tofn1a and 7eaors. Cancers have been cured
Breast and Sore NIIies No way injurious, but
sure to afford relief. Sore or Weak Eyes- Rub it
on the lids gently, once or twice day. Cures deaf
ness BY putting N the ears on piece of cotton.
For feloRs thi. is superior to anything known.
For Pmiies this acts like charm. For Burn,
and Seaids, apply the s1lve at once and it gives
immcdinc relief. For old Sores, apply once a
day.
foR IEoRsEs AND CArTLE.-For Sores or
Bruises on Horses or Cattle this Salve is invaluable
and has astonishing effect in curing scratches on
horses. 'rh. Salyc has worked its own way into
nototicty and j. safe and sure remedy for all the
ABOVE ailments.
We, the undersigned, have been acquainted with
Miss sawyer for many years, and believe her to be
thfl>,i1H ltly and skful nurse, and having
used her -.lvr in families, 1t gives us great
pie.-rc In saving it i the best general medicine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-03-26

We, the undersigned, have been acquainted with
Miss sawyer for many years and believe her to be
thr>'iln ltly and skilful nurse, and having
u.rj her ~alve in our families, it gives us great
piea.>"rc in saving it j. The best general medicine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-03-26
Nenntbet Journal.
Published on Water Street, Foot of Court,
AUGUSTA, MAINE.
BY SPRAGUE, OWEN & NASH.
1allp 3irnncbtt Aournu.

Is issued every morning, except Sundays.
Contains the latest news by telegraph and mail,
gives reports ofthe Markets, and has carefully pre-
pared political and local articles, and generous
amount OF farming, home and miscellaneous read
ng with full compilation of State news.
Terms, 81 per annum in adrancei sst payment
is not made within the year. Single copies scents,
TO be had at the bookstores and at this office.
Advertisements one inch in length, three in.
seItlons or less s00; 25 cts. for every subsequent
Insertion. Longer advertisements or those inserted
any considerable length oftme, will be inserted
At favorable terms to the advertiser.
Special N Offices 25 per cent. additional.
Amusement Notices. ~ per square per week.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-10-12
MEMORANDA.

REPOaT GO BarTIsH sHfP IvASHOE, PMLLIPs, MAsTER
Len Yokohama japan, on the night % September 2d. Hal
peasant weather daring the voyage Saw a lev whales
SPOKE no vessels Arrived al Oahu October sth, en- route hr
Bakers Island
REFoaT OF TIE NORTH CERHAS BARE MiSEHvA, LOoHa,
MAsTEa--Lsn H0ugk0ag Aug 12th hr Honolulu. Had vad-
able uortheriy winds Ia the china SEA Passed thrsazh the
Straits q Tsagar Aug 30th, wind very unsteady with coca
Hioual sTualk, and much rain sept 9Th had n heavy gale 81
wind for sixteen hours Lat several sails tn LAT % 80 ",
long 1909 4 sea mountains high, wind from NE. sept 7h,
= , =, barometer - so, wind Increased 10 a huuieans storm.
Aug 5th, 10 ? ~ wind chopped around from y BY : % " by
". Weather moderated Afterwards. but the sea continued
very high Fom ht S1S SO ", long 1863 1J r, had + wind
fOr fourteen days. then variable ) and ~ winds with Moderate
breeze. Took the Ne traies IN LAT 25e y, long l6Oe w,
from Themes % time % arrival wind about r BY ~. Sept Both
a vessel crossed cur course steering e Sighted Hawaii Oct
Oh, arriving ~ The hasbor 81 Honolulu the nexf day.
RFPOEr OF THE Bs ID. @. murray, sHEFHEsD, MAsTEH.
Lea San Francisco on The 18th Of September, with light airs
from Sc which hauled into the NV, and a fine run Tor : days.
then wind hauled into the = and very light with 3 days calm,
then fresh trades Tor 48 hours, and then light airs from the r,
with a heavy swell from the NV. sighted Hawaii and Maui
on the morsiHs Of the IOth Of October.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-10-12
Climate and Physique.

We not infreduently hear the remark that man
degenerates physically and mentally in a trop-
ical climate. Old residents of the islands, who
have = : driven their stakes" here, and are toll
ing to make homes for their children and heirs
IN the future on these gems of the sea, will ae-
knowledge to you with a deprccating shake of
the head, that history shows that man hOurishes
best in a temperate cline. This. we have no
hesitation in saying is an entirely unfOunded no
ton, precOneeiyed in a mistake. History and
observation prove just the contrary. True, the
evidence attainable on this point is not very per-
feet, but 50 far it proves that the physical quail
ties-strength, size, courage, and perhaps indus
try (and the last is counted as a physical quality
are independent Of climate altogether, and spe-
( cialIy independent Of the thermometer. The big
gest and strongest race Of earth, the Nubian of
the Upper Nile, Aourishes in n heat that almost
broiled the German traveller who carefully observed
his wonderful muscular development, and can live
and grow fat as fremen when Englishmen sue
cumb. Their physique is equal to that of Kaiser
Williams POmeranians, and they are quite as in
dustriOus. \ Bengalee boatman will row a Lon
don Waterman, 50 far as endurance is concerned,
into an appOplectic fit. The Bengalee is weak,
and the Pegaun is not brave, but the Malay, born
under precisely the same conditions to which
Macauley attributed the efFeminacy of the Benga-
lees, has the courage of a ferret, the activity of 4
monkey, and the endurance of a thoroughbred
horse. Few human beings are so powerful as
the Parsees, whose wres,.ers defeat picked men
from the British army, and they have dwelt for
ages in a climate to which that of Italy is cold.
None are so Industrious as the Chinese Of the
South, who dwell on those ~steaming, heated del
tas, where the earth being water, the men, on
the popular theory, should be women. Out of
the &" softly enervating climate " as it has been
termed, of Central Italy came the sternest,
bravest and most efficient man that ever walked
the face of the earth, the fighting Roman, who
after a thousand years of heat, and luxury and
stated vOluptuousuess, was still the most formida-
bic soldier with whom an enemy could come in
contact but even he was outdone by the men
who swarmed up from the blazing slopes of Pal
estine and the fierce heat Of Idumea. According
to all accepted theories, the planters bred in the
sweltering rice swamps of South Carolina, or the
hot barrens Of Georgia, or amid the lagOons and
mOrasses of louisiana, ought to have degenerated
into towards, but they have not. All the myri-
ads who people India and Southern China are the
descendants Of races that must have lived for ages
under a tropical sun. And look at the temples
and the columns. their work, monuments of hui
man industry, skill and energy. If, as is fire.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-10-12

quently said, wherever the sun has the greatest
power, nature dispirits or brushes man, why did
she fail to crush him IN Egypt, with its remark
able secular civilization, or in Bagdad, or Benares,
ut the time when those cities were built, as well
A. now? Nature was just the same then. 1t is
said that where nature is harsh, man rises by in
cessant endeayor to his highest powers. but nature
was just as hard with the Picts, who did nothing,
as il is with the modern British farmers, who do
so much. Nature Is severe enough with the Es-
quimaux. but he does not rise.
Bat the true Source Of Progress or decadence is
in the moral and the intellectual, that faculty
which separates man by an impossible line from
every other creature. the faculty of = intellectual
accumulation" Knowing there are races which
possess this in different degrees, we then know
why some die, why some remain stationary, and
why the Teutonie mind, thickest and slowest Of
all the greater minds, is mastering the world.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-10-12
IMPORTS

FRoM N0KoHAMA-Per IvanhOe, Oct 9th IL Case 10 G e.
Harris s c. and 1 bx Curios, so bags Rice, as bndIs Slaves,
10 bnlls Heads 10 J A HassingcT 8 cs Curios 10 G. ) Barton
yes and 1 Ok CuriosY 2Ts Empty Casks TO Capt Phillips.
FRON HOSoEONG-Per Minerva, Oct. 10Th ITO bxs Oil,
~ bis Tobacco, IS bales and IL bags Pepper, 5 bags Dried
Fish, q baskets Irouware, Il Pkgs Bamboo Ware, IS pkgs
Bamboo BrUoms. ! pkg Chop Knives, 30 baskets and 20 bxs
Chimney IL bs China SrgArs, 20 baskets Cabbage, ! bxs
Cutie Fish, Is bxs Flowers, o bxs Plat Fish, Z bs Dried
Oysters, 10 bs Lseches, 2 Tubs, I6I pkgs and $40 chests Tea,
- baskets EarthenwaTe, S bs silk, I bx IrOnHare, 10 bXs
Shoes, y bxs and 1 basket Sweet Meats, 8 bxs Sandines, 21I
nests Trunks, 30 nests Rattan Baskets, AIS rolls Mating, 100
pigs MAJ Bags, II tS Bean sticks, 20 bxs VvTmiceIH, 40 bxs
soy, - pkEs Fire Crackers, 20 pkgs Paper, o pkgs Lye, 49,
Baskets, 30 bndis Rope, so Stones, 2 bxs Tables, 3 pkgs
WOODWARD, 10 baskets Pickles, i pkg Fireworks, 2 pkgs Pa
peTware, ? bxs CcPpsrware, 3 pes Drum, , pkgs sundres, l
pkg Pictures, Z bxs Cloth, 20 bxs Opium, 5ST bags RiSe, 8 b1s
Papervare, 2 baskets Cake, 3 baskets Bamboo Ware, ] tub
Iron Pan, 8 bXs Dates. ] pkg Melon Seed, 5 pkgs Lychee, l bx
Books, S bxs Mdse, i bx Mushroom, 1 jar sea Weed, 2 bxs
salt Fish, 1 bx Chow Chow 70 Order.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-10-12

DURING last week, a petition addressed to His
Majesty the King, was circulated in certain
circles in this city, and signed by some twenty
five persons, praying for the reinstatement of Mr..
Harris as a Cabinet Minister. The document
was duly presented, and on Thursday last an
answer was returned through the Minister of the
Interior, courteously but decidedly averse to the
prayer of the petition. The thought suggests
itself, that possibly these petitioners were not
treating Mr.. Harris with due consideration,
when it is remembered that he himself publicly
declared that two different positions had been
offered TO him in the Cabinet since his resigna-
ton, both of which he had declined. And under
these circumstances, in what degree of consider
alton did they hold His Majesty himself, to sup
pose that he could entertain the proposition?
Had the petitioners recommended for Office some
person whose willingness to accept Office was
equally rs well known as was Mr.. Harris IN
willingness, the movement would at least have
assumed 4 more practicable shape.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-10-12

poHcuts on the few questions Of public policy in
which be has been conspicuous.
When you offered the ADVERTISER in October.
1870. as the exponent of public apinion. and cate
gorlcaliy explained the principles by which you
proposed IN be guided. and npon which you sali-
cited support, You gave that public 4 pledge that
your paper would never give an uncertain
sound" Now Is the time 10 show that you intend
TO redeem IL. IL may often occur that in the dit
ferrHt articles written for a newspaper by different
hands. a certain amount of Inconsistency will
creep in in spite Of the endeayOrs OF an editor to
prevent it,-such little Inconsistencies NAV be
overlooked. especially when no important question
il before the publiC-but when vital points are
being discussed. and the Issue Is definite. 1t be-
comes an editor, to make up his mind what view
be Will take. and 10 express IL distinctly-oT. II he
has no decided views on the subject. he may so say
lint no newspaper can long exist which advo-
Gates one thing today and another tomorrow /:
and even if an editor. when there exists a differ
ence of opinion among his supporters. should
succeed by such "a course in retaining them. he
would lose. what be should value more, his own
self respect
Is it then either impairment or improper. that
now when the occasion demands it. your support
ers shonld ask you to fulfill the promise you gave
them? Is il unreasonable that those who have
wished TO be Your friends should require you at
this period to show your ~colors.' and TO ask you
20 r~epubIish the prospectus By which you obtained
their support. and that you should inform them
clearly whether you intend tn stand by 1t. TO aban-
don it, or TO modify it-and If the latter where,
how and why and that especially on the ques-
tions which are now a~gitating the public mind you
should express yourself distinctly both with re-
gard to the line Of policy which you may consider
best adapted to advance the prosperity OF this
kiRgdom. and with regard 10 the men who are
most suited to be called 20 a position where they
can either make or mar ii. Ii may not be neceS-
sary for Il man to wrap himself mp in a British.
American. or some other kind of flag on every
slight occasion, but there are times in every ones
experience when il is becoming to
SHOW Your CoLoRs.r
Honolulu. October 9TH. 1872.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-10-12

OUR contemporary half column of twaddIe under
the head of "Our Correspondents" is the most
vapid dish of peurile non-committalism that was
ever served up for the palate of a community hun
gering for a plan and a policy. The only attempt at
a point is where some questions are suggested to be
asked of this journal, and any expectation of an
answer TO those suggestions is cut of by an unnec-
essary sneer at our truthfulness. We will, however,
improve the opportunity to answer those questions
very briefly. Had the article on Labor and POpu-
lation T" been offered TO us, it would not have been
refused, but so far from " commenting favorably -
upon it, we should have given the antidote with the
bane. by severely criticiziug the writer's views, and
denying his statements of fact.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-10-12
In MemsorIani.
vas. cOAS.

WIS. FIDELTk cOAN-
Al angel bright on JJyfui wing.
At Coils behest went Erth
To ind amid HIS wide domain,
spirit lent 70 earth
For God required His own once more
Amid the seraph choir
A strain vas mute,-n seat was Void
There was an unstTung Tyre
Not every soul could tune It's strings
To perfert harmony -
Not every hand could thrill its wires
With Heavens sweet melody-
Remembering then His = chosen few
The spirits pure and rare
lie lent 10 beautify the earth,
lie sought a seraph there
Within a cool sweet Emerald Borerp
Bedewei with Gods rich grace,
The angel found a waiting soul
Ripe br the heavenly place
Loug had her wings heen plumed Tor flight,
Her eye been fixed above;
The furnace had beer seven times tried,
The gold refined in love
A thrm ran through the heavenly host,
As soft amid the choir,
Upruse the song her freed soul sang.
As hrst she swept the Tyre
Its echoes reached the listening earth.
Where heads bowed low in dust,
In agony % Ioss. yet heard,
And murmured "LOTd as tTast-"
A nation mourus the spirit rare,
Trznsplanted tins from Earth -
Lord grant our end like hers, may be
Triumphant over Death
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-10-12
PoRT OF HONOLULU. H. /.
ARRIVALS.

4. @Schr IA Moi, DAVIS. from Rahului. NAM.
5-Schr kinau, hakahL, hom Mako. Maui
s-Schr Active, Hopu. from Ka~aihae, Hawai-
T-Slnop Live fznkee. Clark. from Hama Maui
s-Schr Iuanifa, Dudoit, from Lahaina- Mani
SCAR Uaams. Hatneid, from Eona q Kau, Hawaii
-Schr Paushi. Reynolds, from kaunakakai, yolokai
s-schr Fairy Queen, kaaina. from fianaiei, Kauai.
s-Schr Hattie. Nika. from NaWiHWiL, kauai.
g-Schr Warwick- John Bull. I'm Kaunskaka,, Molokai-
s-Btt ship Iyauhoe. Phillips, % days from Yoke
hama, en- roGtc or Bakers Island
9-NorG Ger bk Minerva, Lnohr- s. days from HongEoDg
10-Schr Waioa, Kaukahi, ON PuHka, % shn-
11-schrIenny, Lambert. from Waima s. Koloa KauaL
Ii-sehr Nettis Merrill. Crans. from Lshaina- Maui
lam D. y e Murray, Shepherd, 81 days from san
ErarcfHrl
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-10-12
NEW AND BEAUTIFUL PLANTS.

0G.I HAVE NOW FOR SA l. + o0 u,
e4@fZ some One specimens Of the Sage Palm. ia elSK
90 pan Big. and other rare and ornamental s0Eo
Phznts- Also, a great variety % Fruit Bearing Trees, shrubs
and Vines. A choice selection Of Rosss and Lilies
For Sale M Reasonable Rates nj DIR. HiIle-
brmnd's Garden, Nnusnn Valley.
ssI2 In ANTOINE
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-10-12

CoGN-At Huo. Hawaii, september 10Th, Mrs FIDErIA
CoAS, wife Of the Rev Dr. Titus Coan. aged g. years
Mrs. Coan with her husband arrived al these Islands in the
ship HcHsspoHf. from Boston, on The 6h q June, ls3s, a.
missionaries Of ths A B. G. ?. M, and has ever since resided
az Hilo, with the exception Of a year recently spent IN The
United states she was the daughter q Captain Samuel
Church, o. ChurrhvHle, town q Riga, Monroe County, \. Y.
she VIA n sster Of Mrs Maria RobinsOo, Of the siam Mis-
sion, A b. G. During her residence on these Islands Of
over thirty-dve years, Mrs. Coan has been an active, an
earnest and a patient hborcr IN the missionary fell. None
knew her but 90 love, none nauei her but 10 praise. She was
endeared % all classes Of the community who we're brought
within each % her genUe innuenccz. but more particularly 70
ne nalLxe.. bH whom she vii Le L..d b graleaI rememhrance.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-10-12
NJ
FRIDAr. ocrORER u. -.

FRIDA o II, 1879.
BUSISErs dEring M we,k has been very quet, and the
ascIan sals don An iav1ice q clhls ex MfHsTua was Dis
pa-rd Of to-day az isTr prices
The MasSrua braght twenty tahorsr- % Nests Afng s.
Aehuek- Thy arr a good boxing D., o. young men, ayerAz-
ing aboaE - years - aze, and aH b. a timely aliiiion 10 our
working population Our space j. fully taken mp uith arueies
on the labor question:. which vii ~ bgnd interesting.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-10-12
DEPARTURES -.

Ocf. SHAW ID Qnern Emma. jerks, br san FHBcisc1-
T-Schr NetIr Mernu. Crane. fr Lahaina, Maui
T-Gchr Luks. Eaai, Tor Nofoaa, Kauai
T-Schr Kinau. Makakl. for Mako, Maui
7-Schr H0kaiels, AhGihaia, 6r MCloaa. Kauai.
s+Smr Emauea- McGreEor. for Maui and Hawaii
-Schr Ea Mo. Davis. Tor Eahuiui, Maui
s-Stoop Live Yankee, Clark, Tor Ifana, Maui
q-Schr Mary EIcn, Jim, Gr Maaisea, Maui
q-Schr Actige, HODu, br Kohala, iiawai-
l9-schr uiama, Hatfield. for Kona and Kan, HaEaii
I0-Schr Hattie. Nika. Er NaEfiEiu. Kauai
I0-schr WarEirk. &c Kaunakakai. Mo0kaL
tO-Schr Fairy Queen, kaaiua- Dr Hauaei, Kauai
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-10-12

Wanted-.-TRNSS1o o l ES s5 Sls III !aas BED BED
family. address, stating terms, (Which mast he moderately b.
C., box -, =. o.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-10-12

Projected Departures
Foa EOLOA AsD WtfnEA-Schr Jenny, sails this , NJ.
Foa WtNDWAnb P~oEra-Stmr EIauea, -afls on Monday
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-10-12

M


4 FnoN SAN Fa6NcIsco-Per Queen Emma, Oct Ist-s cul-
I Fn and wife, r Ransy, Thos Cummins, Catherine Dunn,
u Albert smith
kFEoM KAHuLrI-Per IA Sol, Oct 5ih-Ms Macauley,
Mrs Lamb, Ed FricL, DR. Brooks, Jos Farida, Master J Lucas
bnd - deck
fFnoSK SUSAKaKAI-Per PauahL oet. srh-Dr HutehisOn,
z Mr. Gibson, and o deck.
fIFRoN KoSA AND KAU-Per UHama, Oct. 7th-C Wall and
Z vie, Mr. kaluahne and wife. Thos shehan, and 30 deck
Eos WISDwNRD PoRTs-Fer KIauea, Oct sIh-MissM MARY
Green, p N Makee and wife, Mrs Wilder and 2 children, Mr
Aehuck and wife, Miss A Chamberlain, Miss Patty Wide
mann, Nrs Rtckarf and daughter, Mrs Lamb, Mrs Ilaistead
DIR BROOKS, Geo : Bond, Mr. Amau, W BLasden, J " David
. son. Albert Smith, Bishop Willis, Jas E-tan. e. A Castle, r q
shqrnih, 7 Blundun, Mr. weighs, q B sPeneer, u Kahanu
and about I'D deck
FRoH HoSaKoSo-Per Minerva, Oct Ioth-2O Chimes
. mborcrH-
FaoM EAHkNA-Pg Nstte Merrin, oct Ilth-h Turton,
Z Gov = Nahaobdua, 4 g Huakini, L Ahoio, Z G Pond, and %
deck
FRoA SAY FGaNcIsco-Per u. e. Murray, Oct IA Tam.
BSshm.s b Stodiani and vie, Alec, Achong. Mrs 4 d
Bailey and child, Mrs A Christian and child, J NJ Burlington,
and 3 Chinanan-
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daughter.
DIED.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-10-12

DIED.

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