davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-03-01

bankrupt W. to the extent that Independence shall
DC No longer possible? ls it their policy TO drive
us into the necessity Of entertaining the unNeIcome
proposition Of annexation? Such n theory would
seem to De the only deduciblc explanation Of the
present stolid attitude Of the Ministry on the
question Of Reciprocity.
We hal hoped that the representations of q
Committee or the Chamber of CORmerc would
have the effect to influence the Cabinet 20
take some decided action in the desired direc-
ton. But possibly there may be elements in the
composition of the Chamber itself that operate
unfayorably for the exercise of that influence.
Failing then in that direction,-if failure it shall
prove-the people at large must combine to give
such q public expression to their opinions and
demands as shall compel respectful consideration
and secure some definite action.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-03-01
The Nuhou.

The first number of this new aspirant for public
favor appeared on Tuesday last, and is well filled
with lively reading, which, in these dull times, is
peculiarly acceptable. Its editor has in his pros
pectus laid out for himself ample work, a faithful
endeavor TO perform which, with a ~semi-weeGly
issue we opine will leave him but little opportunity
for enHui. So far. the tone of its articles is frank,
and with one notable exception, fair. That eX-
ception, of which we must take occasion to COM
plain, is a fling at our native population, that be-
trays either ignorance or an intentional misrepre-
sentation. We quote:
a Native" in the advertiser, with white blood,
we believe, in his veins. says that not one native
has asked for annexation. no. one has found fault
with the government. not one has rumb about
want of prosperity. and not one has complained of
anything and he might have said. not one has a
plantation. not one has a ship, not one has n capt.
tai, and not one has the control Of any cOmbina-
ton of labor and capital, which gives to this Arch
iPelagO the organization of industry, commerce.
revenue, and all the conditions that go to make up
Il civilized order Of things.
The truth is, that there are few natives living
Contiguous to any of our sugar plantations but
what are engaged in the cultivation Of cane on
their own lands. The late J. W. Kupakee, of South
Kona, was the proprietor of a sugar plantation, and
:. Kipi. of llilO district, has been engaged in the
cultivation of cane for years. Many natives in
North Kohala are the prOprietors of lands upon
which they cultivate cane. So it is at Waikiki, at
Lahaina, and other places on Maui, and so also on
other Islands. So it is false that not one has n
plantation. Ii is false that " not one has capital.
aud not one has the control of any combination of
labor and capital And these wholesale assertions
will be Hu hon indeed TO our native population.
IS to the matter of shipping, we know that natives
have been and are the owners of vessels engaged
in our inter-island trade. and most of the vessels
now engaged in that trade have masters and crews
composed of natives. 1t is true that few of the ma
tives are capitalists, and it is also true OF most of
the foreigners who are the ostensible proprietorso of
plantations. Most Of the proceeds of plantations
60 to the benefit Of the capitalist and the money
lender in the payment of interest. and the amount
thus paid as compared to what is paid to native la
bOrers, is as one hUndIed to one.
The sheer at the natives by this new journal in
its first number is in bad taste, and the connection
in which it occurs would seem to justify the G0zette
in its suspicion that annexation will be a leading
topic in its columns.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-03-01

Is \ communication published in our issue of
Saturday last, over the signature of "Justitia,"
an inference IL given which is not in accordance
with the facts, and being unjust to the Police
Magistrate, it is only right and proper that it
should be corrected by US. In the case to which
allusion was made, a person was charged by the
police with an infraction of the spirit license law
The testimony on which the prosecution relied
that Of some seamen from the L.. ). S. California
was directly the reverse on the stand to what
had been expected, and there was consequently no
testimony to warrant the Magistrate in holding
the defendant. The inference to be drawn from
the communication was. that the discharge was
unwarranted, which was clearly incorrect. Nc
one connected with this Journal wac present ut the
trial, which will account for our being mislcd
into the publication Of an incorrect view, which,
n an injustice to the official in question, require:
tins correction.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-03-01

The following document, with the signatures
appended, has been handed us for publication.
The resolutions will doubtless be presented at the
next regular meeting of the Chamber of Com
merce, which occurs ON the 9th instant. We will
add that two members Of the Chamber who are
now absent from the city would in all probability
sign this document
The undersigned members Of the Chamber of Com
merce Of Honolulu, hereby assent to the following
resolutions
ResoIUed, That in our opinion His Majesty's Gov
eminent in view Of the condition Of the business
interests of this country should endeavor to negotiate
u Treaty of Reciprocity with the United States.
RsSofped, That we would advise the cession of
Pearl River hafbor to the United States for naval
purposes it desired by the United States, to secure
such a Treaty.
II; A. =. Carter, for C Brewer & Co 8 c. Allen, for
Walker & Allen; J. Il. Anterior, for Castle a. Cooke VI.
IOui-sOn, for VI $. Grnbaum Il Co. a. w. PIERCE; J. c.
Glade, for II. uackfeld q 60. II. NJ. Whitney 1T Water
house, Jr, for } I. waterhouse Along * Achuek, per Vim
0uCn o. =. Dillingham;, for Dillingham; 4 Co Henry May ;
VIM. ". Hail. for Z o. Han * son J. G. Dickson, for
levers a Dickson TheOd &. IIeuck, per &. F. Phuger F.
Banning. for Ed. Hoaschlneger q Co; =. A. schaefer b. F.
BOlles A. :. CleghOm. FIR A. y. CleghOTn ~ Co Alex. J.
4 Cartwright Geo. T.. Mclean.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-03-01

AMONG the anomalies noticeable in this COM
munity, the active presence of foreign COnsuls in
the Chamber of Commerce has seemed to us as a
peculiarly eccentric feature. The double charac-
ter of IA merchant of this country and the repre-
sentative Of a foreign Government must, to say
the least, require the exercise of diversified powers
to sustain satisfactorily and without their attri-
butes getting occasionally mixed. That one phase
of this double character sometimes preponderates
over the other, is but II natural result Of the
anomaly presented, and the question is very perth
nently asked whether a saving of self respect
wnmld not bo gained by " sraoU.1I withdrawal
from an u~ncongenial position.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-03-01
Masonic in Memoriam.

At q meeting of Lodge lie Progress de rOceanie,
No. 124, held on Monday evening, the following pre-
smble and resolutions were adopted
Whereas, 1t has pleased the Great Architect of
the Universe in the Exercise Of His Divine Wisdom
10 call from his earthly labOrs our dearly beloved
brother Matthew Rsplee, and
Whereas, 1t is eminently proper that We his sur
viying brethren should express in n Citing manner
our feelings on this mournful occasion, therefore, be it
Resolved, That Lodge LIE Progress de TOceanie,
No. 124, A. +. and A. NJ. deeply deplores the great
loss it has sustained by the seyering of earthly ties
in the death Of one of its most promising members
NJ. Raplee, and We fervently and reverently commit
his spirit TO the Great Creator of the Universe, solac-
ing ourselves with the rejection that whatever He
does He dOeth we'll.
Resolved, That we deeply, sincerely, and most
afectionately sympathize with the beresved widow
and relatives of our departed brother in their aflict-
ing dispensatiOn.
Rss0iUed, That as q slight token of our respect
and esteem We that the jewels and work
ing tools of our Lodge be draped in mourning, and
We wear the usual badge for thirty days.
RESOLVED, That the Secretary Of this Lodge be
directed to forward a copy of the above resolutions TO
the family Of the deceased, and also a copy for pub
LEGATION. W.. 6. IRWIN,
II. J. AGNEw,
J. NJ. DAT, JR-,
Committee
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-03-01
EXPORTS.
PASSENGERS.

JFaoN WINDw 6uB PoHrs-Per Kfauea, Feb. 2l-Prf
a Alexander, J Brown. J LbIgatc, 4 Asegut, 2 Meli-h, J ID
Paris. J ID Paris IL. On r Hitchcock, Miss Fanny Spencer, J X
Kennedy, wills 4 child, and IS deck
FRoM KAHuLuT-Per IA Moi. Feb. 25d-H COmUer, Mr.
Mitchell, Mr. Akana and wiz, and Is deck
4 GFoR WINDwkRD PoRTs-Per knauca, Feb. 2ith-F ii
Harris, Mrs Ceghnrn, SIR Along and son, Mrs Weight,
3 q Wilder, DR. Geo Truusseau, T. Ascgut. e. A Williams.
vhE, 2 children and servant, Chas Nordhon. wife and = chill
dren, J Kayanagh, RcvS n Bishop, W = Akau, Wm Shsson,
Oh 5isson. W "a Reed, Mr. Robinson, Geo Furtong, Martin
White, Mr. AsAL, Miss Emily Harris, A II spencer, samuel
NptL, Miss Hannah Smifhics. Monsieur Purnet, u CCmweu,
Joseph p Cooke, Mrs Y Herbert, and about Isl deck
Flow BRENERHAvES-Pcr Ka Moi, Feb 25th-Mr Farga-
rus, Aug BOese-
FaoM HANA-PerL Live Yankee, Feb. 2Tth-Rev 2 Bonifaee,
Hon kahananui, and 8 deck.
Faox KoNA-Per Prince, Feb. 27th-Mr AMI Mrs Thos
Foster, Miss Robinson, Miss Johnson, Miss ThOmpsOu, and q
o. deck
Faon ArTA-Per LunaIlo, Feb. 2Tth-Mr Frink. Mr. Ken
nedy, Mr. smith, E PrObaEt, 1 Mauihiki woman
ERoM KAuNAKAEAI-per Warwick. Feb 2Sth-Dr Geo
iTrousaeau, : G Wilder. II Pernet, Mr. Myers, and , deck
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-03-01
NJ w CIAL.
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY =, Is53-

FRIDAY. - $50
We have nothing % note in business mateT-. b~yond The
arrival on thr 2sih q the Hawaiian bark Ma MOI I< aADs
from Bremen, With a fan cargo q European gods Wh'eh she
IS h..haurinr 4. cod orler- che l. ADVERTISED Er san Fran
risco BY IIackEAi 4 Co
The subject Of a reciprocity treaty With the United s'Aie- =
stTh the au-engros.ing topic. Il b. mBorci that a CERTAIN i'r-
sign ocletaI has protested, 90 the nane q hi government
against the Hawaiian Government granting any reciprocity
6vsrs 90 America, 90 entertaining the proposition - eoie any
.tenisory Er a naval station. iG this be tue, u i certainly a
,,nsaiiesoue and hasSy action, and the omciai IN question NAY
reasonably expect q be 90 innrned By hs own Eovernmen.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-03-01
IMPORTS.

Fz0H BsESEs-Per IA MOI, PEP. 2ssh - bales and : 6
CO Manufacture, IS CO Pickles, / Csc Pomatum, l e-e Couon
Hose, csc Labels. 2 es Hats, / ese CIoIhes, . 6 Hardware, 1
ss1s and 2 piss samples, 10 bales Paper. ! csc CiEan, csc
States and Boots, 4 ee Chocolate, csc Feather Das'ST.. !
Glass and Hardware, I Csc Covers, IGO bs Gin, 10 bis
oil. 90 esEs Mails, 8 crates Galvanized Buckets to T c Heuek
eeskI and II es Brandy, 100 c. Old Tom, 100 6 sherry, ! bx
Drugs, 2 e.ks T.ine bsg Hammers. 20 bndIs Iron, I esk
Rs1d~srs, ess RiSss. q Pos, &c: satss' : Ovens and
nized Tubes, ! bag Fixtures, &C, u bales Cotton Goods : es
DrJ Wight 30 c. ale 70 W L Green , es Cigars 20 u J
Nolte 1 parcel Clothes 10 II lie Mounyer ] csc Mdse 10 L p
10 eairs caIvanI1sd Iron BaeEeds. : Kegs NaiI-, / esk Hard,
ware, q es ~saddlery, 20 bnds Spades, 10 C. oiimen's stoTes,
Bedsteads, l PkE Peranbgiator., a es Hair on to 7 Water
Gasses, / csc Powder Bottles, / csc Hamburg Plaster 10 DIR
II SgangenwaM ; 3 CO Mission Clothing 10 NJ Maigret / Csc
t hrSnss' oai. "a esss White b Lead Ia 3 d.RS White Zinc. i ssg
chrome Greer; u rasT Paints, 10 6SIes nsSsians, = y es =. s oa-
mems Stores. 0 ca Spices. 10 ingoIs Tin, 10 ingots Rabbit
Meta ron y fi , / ese Is and Elbows, 4 es Rivels, Il bnds
bales and 10 c. COuons, / bale Flannel, 1 csc and , bales
shirts, 1 csc Towels. ! Csc Coburgs, 3 bales Blankets, l csc
sooE. AMI Combs, I csc COMBS, I es Matches, 2 6 EsIihen-
ware 2 pkss GoriSse, 20 Pkss wsPPtng Paper 81 DOS C9ai
Cheese Z bbIs Fruits, S CO Sauces. s c. Chocolate, AZ es AMI
aS.As 50 S e. safilIes' 10 C. Hams lam 90 dem5oSn. spift Peas, so
do Canary Seed, 300 bxs Candles, 50 es Soar, 200 esks BesI,
c. Wins, 100 demlohns Vinegar, 20 bbls Rum 10 6 ciaret,
Earth CoLors, 1 csc Tooth Brushes. / csc Clothing, ! ee silks,
i csc Umbrellas, l ee Linen, 2 cs wOosn anil silks, 0 es
ware. IS 6 Yellow Metal. 10 k5Es Comp Naiis. / ee steel
ware; J e &c Knives ! H * %s.si[y q ! OAK 81 Boats p 70 S. Empty B aH5
III c. Liquids, 1 esk Hardware 81 6, 10 bales and 10 Pkgs
AscRaetr 4 Coz as C.. Is esks. ~ balls, s-5odrmjohns 100
baskets and 100 pigs Mdse, l. Hhet Stones TO E ii0nsehlae-
ger 4 Co.
FnoM AP1A-Per LunaIao, Feb. 9th 10 tons Cobra, .
Fsks GS0 gals Coeoanut on TO , 1 Dowsett-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-03-01
MEMORANDA.

REPoaT OF BNRK IA NoI, GsREELs, MAsTEA-Len
Bremen Oct 1sth with light AMI variable winds % the North
sra and down tae channel Game into the Ne trades In lat
s0e N. Crossed the equator in long 81 . " 30 day. out In
Is ig =, long re - W, spoke British -hiP - Hannah
Law" from Liverpool q days out, bound to Bombay Had
light sE trades, then hsavy 5w gales down 20 SOS :, from
thence more moderate. Passed Though the Strait q lie
Marie. sighted The Horn - days Out. Dec 18th spoke An
ertean ship - Lady Bienaington." an we'll saw many ships
rounding, AMI had fne weather. Was becalmed three days oil
the Caps. Barometer 2SI2. From SOC : In the Atlantic 10
soc = In the Pacific "a lays Heavy westerly gales from
thence 20 IS =. Took the az trades In lat 2DS = Crossed
the line In I25S w, uS days out Had fresh NE trades anil
line weather 20 land. sighted Maui Feb 2ith, az days oct,
and arrived In Honolulu the allowing day.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-03-01
COrRr HAWAIIAN

SUPR I'M COURT OF TUT HAM ALAN
- ISLANpS--Iu Fob2ic. In the kstAte OF NlSCkNI N
otherwise kno~n as Matthew RAplee, late Of
UonoluIu. deceased, intestate. Before Mr.. Justice HAHEel-
on reading AMI fling The petition q Emma hapke, SHioS
% Vincent n ftESmUcns, Otherwt@ knoNn as AsttheS
Rapiee. alleging that sai Vincent NJ. FItsinmonS- otherGtse
Math-w RarIee u HouoiuIu. died Interstate AZ Honoialu, OAHU
on the fneruth day q February. A D. ls13, and praying that
letter. ofAdministratou issue - William C. Parke, UHonoiuln
Aforesaid, and also, that he DC appointed Guardian % the
property % the minor chIlrvu. AETHUH BEiCKHcoD fTTEsIs-
MONS and LIDIA EALASAKaFC RAFLEE FITzSINNoNs.
Il Is ordered that MONDAY, the l7th day % March. A d.
1873, be AMI hereby u appointed SIR hearng said Petl-
ton before the SAd justice, ia the Court Room Of this Court
Al Honolulu. a. which time and place all persons concerned
may APPEAR and shoE cause, II any they have. why said
petition should not he granted, and that this order be PuhHshSd
IN the English language hr three successive weeks 10 the
PAcRIc COMMERCIAL ADvrRTtsEg DsEspsper in Honolulu
Dated HOno!ulu- II. 1, February @sth, A D. ISIS.
ALFRED : HARTWELL,
Attest: Justice % the Suprsms Court
Jxo. " BARNARD. Deputy Cleik. mil s.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-03-01

The full bepeh of the New Hampshire Supreme
Court has sustained the decision Of one of Its
Judges, that if a person buys liquors where the
sale is prohibited, but at the time of purchase
does not intend to pay for them, because of the
law, but conceals that intention, it is a fraud,
and the vendor can reclaim his liquors or the
value thereof.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-03-01
EXPENSES.

OF The eleven patients, two (H. Conant and Ann
Brown) have deceased, four have been discharged
able to work, one has been sent home 70 his friends.
and four are now receiving relief. There are 5o
members on the roll Of subscribers An interesting
statement was presented showing what the society
has done during the nine years Of its existence.
The total receipts for nine years have been S7,6S2;
and the expenses during the same period for relief
Of 50 patients, S7,09S.6l, while the incidental ex-
penses Of the society during that term have been
only S740OI Ii has done much good, and we trust
the iberality Of Americans will enable it to continue
20 afford relief to such Of their countrymen as mis-
fortune may compel to ask for it-GG=etie.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-03-01
PORT OF HONOLULU. H. I.
ARRIVALS.

,eb- 21-etmr EHauea, NcGresor, frm Hawaii AMI Maui
a9--ehr IA MOI, DAVIS from Eahuiui. Maui.
2J-sehr WaiolA. Eaukahi. from Lahaina, Maui-
25-IIaw ID Ia No., Carries, i32 days from Bremen
haven
eg-schr Active, Hopu, from KohAia, Hawaii
g-SlooQ-Live Yankee, Clark. from Ham, Maui
gI-schr Prince. Doans, from KOna AMI kau, Hawaii
ZT-Schr Nettfe Merrill. Cnne. frnEn Latama, Maui
2T-uaW ketch LanaIIn, English 10 days from Apla-
NAVIGATOR Island.
2s-sehr Warwiek. KalaEaia. I'm Kaunakasai, MoIokai.
2s-schr ROB Roy, Jim, from K0OLu. Oahu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-03-01
BIRTHS.

At KapaAma, HonoluIu, February 10Th, TO the wffe Of Mr.
l JnO. w Crowen, q son
In this city, February 2Rh, to the wife Of Capt J. Hatfield,
n daughter
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-03-01
American Relief Fund.

The annual meeting Of this society was held on
Saturday evening last, February I'D, at which the
following officers were reelected \. J. Cartwright,
ESQ, President; Rev. S. C. Damon, Vice President;
His Ex. Chas. r. Bishop, Secretary and Treasurer.
The report Of the Treasurer was read and showed the
following receipts and expenses for the year:
RECEIPTS.
Feb. =, 1sT2 Balance on nd.-.--.------.-- 225 %
Cash from Estate 81 II. Conant..--... zoos
" = Public Hall Asso......... 1872 9S
- 62IOO
SIOSAe9
EXPENSES
Cash paid for Relief, eleven benehciaries..
" balance on Svsos
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-03-01
DEPARTURES.

Fen. l3-Am bk Delaware, Rollins. br Victoria, n g.
zk-smr Kuauea. McGreg0r, fOr Maui and Hawaii
2G-rchr Nettie Merrill. Crane for Lahsin1, Maui.
2t-Schr Khan. Nakahi, for MaIko, Maui
2t-achr Eeari Ana Malaihf, for waitlua. OAHU
9t-schr WEbla. Kankahi, for ~Lahaina- Ma1i-
1I-Sehr Ii0k1kie, AhaihaA- Gr BaiaWa-
zS-schr Ka Mo-, Davis, for KahulGi, Maui
gG-zchr Uilama, Hatdeld, COR k0na and kau, HaEa
N-schr JuAnita, John Bun, fr K0oau-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-03-01
Proieetea Departure.-

FoR HaxA-SI01p Live Yankee. sails this ? u.
Foa IAHAIxA-schr Neftic Merrill, sails this r H.
FoR KssA AND EAU-Schr Prime, sails this p q
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-03-01

OR THE
FIRST VESSEL FROM SAN FRANCISCO,
CASKS EASTERN HAMS,
~ Cases California Bacon,
Cases California Cheese,
Cases Smoked Salmon,
Cases Smoked Beef,
Cases Goldfish,
Cases Sausage Meat,
Cases Roast Beef,
Cases Roast Mutton,
Cases Roast Veal,
Cases Lard i'm 5 and 1O-lb. Tins
Gases Columbia River Salmon in l and 2-lb tins,
Cases HOLSTERS in 2-lb tins,
Cases Quahaugs in 2-lb tins,
Gases CLANS in 2lb tins,
Cases Soup and Boulli,
Cases Assorted Soups,
Cases Asparagus,
cases tomatoes,
Cases Succotash,
Cases Lima Beans,
CASES GREEN CORN.
Cases Green Peas,
Cases Turnips,
Cases Carrots,
Cases Beets,
Cases Mince Meat,
Cases Dried Apples,
Cases Drums New Figs,
Sacks Almonds,
Sacks English Walnuts,
Gases Cuttings Peaches,
Cases Cuttings Assorted Table Fruits !
Cases Cuttings Jellies,
Cases Borden's Milk. Eagle Brand,
Sacks White Beans,
Golden Gate Extra Family Flour,
Golden Gate Bakers Extra Flour,
Sacks Superfne Flour,
Sacks Graham Flour,
Gases California Onions,
SACKS HUMBOLDT POTATOES
Cases Oatmeal in ls-lb bags,
Cases Cracked Wheat in lOIb bags,
Cases Corn Meal in 1Olb bags,
Gases Saloon Bread,
Tins of Water, Wafer, Soda and Mill Crackers,
OATS AND BRAN.
ALSO ON HAND
Pate de fol Gras,
Pate de cartridges,
Bologna Sausages,
French Truf1es,
French Table Fruits,
French Mushrooms,
French Plums.
The Genuine Calcutta Chutney,
Lea & Perrin worcesserhire Sauce.
Crosse s. BIackweII-s Sauces,
FOR SALE BY
mil HENRY NAY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-03-01
VESSELS IN PORT

VESSELS IN PORT.
NAVAL
o. 3 steam fdgafe California, Rear Admiral s NJ Penncck.
10 q Ms steam corvette Scout, Ralph = Gator.
MERcmANTNES.
An missionary brig Morning star, Haiietf.
Bnt BIZ LIghfhat. y q Hanana-
Am bk Edwin. Colby
-Bnt schr Udunteas, HerTln, repairing
uaw bk IA Moi Garreis, discharging.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-03-01
YELLOW METAL AND NAILS I

Sheet Zinc, Banca Tin,
Babbiti Metal, C. G. Tin Plates, Rivets,
Hoop Iron for Barrels aud Kegs.
Galvanized Iron Pipes, ! to ~ inch,
Guarded Lanterns, Elbows aud Tees.
Steam Pipes. . to 2 inches, saucepans,
c. o. Irons, Assorted Sewing Needles,
Galvanized Iron Buckets, Washing Tubs,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-15
Wages.

The Journal Of Commerce holds these views
Wages must 20 down " WoTk will not &c on.
The absurd elght-houT system must be abolished
or manufacturers murt tah The time has noN
arrived tor these ister on bOsineSs TO be removed
In everything else but wages there must Is IaII-
ing oH and the turn has nov come Tor wages.
Either there must be more WORK done per oAy'
or there must be less pay tor day work. From
thus alternative We thiHk there Il no escape, and
tha failures IN manufacturing estaohshmeHts'
WAiSh UO are beSinIhg TO record, are the prelude
of n general movement Tor the redscIion Of wages
to q standard more reasonable than the present
one.
The Journal Of Commerce IL one OF the most
saxaciOus newspapers published in this country,
and NO doubt bases its remArks upon observation
and experience as we'll as actual knowledge Of the
circumstances in its midst. II IL Is correct those
who are out OF work and promptly secure posi-
tions at moderate reduction OF wages will bs
acting wisely, and be able to congratulate them
sslVtS on their Wisdem when winter sets in with
its ever attendant difficulties and hardships. The
IATge number Of colsred men who have sought
The cities during the past few years and refused &c
work a. farm labOreTs will be soFtly tried to make
Irving, should work continue as scarce as it II
Tbsy Would act wisely in seeking their old bom,
ana entering for the winter to chop wood, grub q
do such work as iS needed on the farms 1t bal
bsenA n long tine since there bas been winter ap
Preaching with 20 little prospect for work in th'
shopS or on new buildInRt.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-15
me october EIectIons.

There is very little IN the returns OF the octoOeT
elections, which are now coming IN, to cheer u
Democratic reader, So far a triumph at the Poas
is concerned,
The successful party, however, Will hnd tna' ="
will be much more difficult to hold their parry
the next three years tEan it has been during 'he
past. ....
At present the forces OF the great Dsm0Oratie
army of voters have not recovered from the elect
the defeat last fall, and were not organized 10
NEE. the legion OF ofice holders and sWindleFs
whose paid leaders hOd lucrative business ~ y,
the fraudulent practices pursued with such wen
laid schemes as to insure easy triumPhs IN neaE'S
all the old Radical States.
The time, however, cannot be far distant when
,Ao ,,.oDla will awaken to the cause Of truth aud
rsiussA,e those who will furnish them with bet
ter and cheaper gOVernment-iree from the rAs-
caIties that are now repeated with such bold ei-
fronteTy.