davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-04-12
A Correction.

Mr.. EDITOR Il find that in my communication to
the ADVERTISER of last week, crincising the Chief
Justices decision in the case of Afo, l have been
unjust to His Honor in so far that he was stated to
have been the Judge who granted the order of sale
of the coolies or contracts. Associate Justice
Davis granted the order and confirmed the sale.
The fact remains. however, that the order issued
from the Supreme Court, and that the Chief Justice
purchased the contracts or coolies and held them
contrary to the statutes of the Kingdom.
would say that l fell into error by miscompre-
bending a conversation with one of the executors
of the estate OF the late Mr.. Wylie. When on the
editorial staff of the ADVERTISER, the action of the
executors in selling the contracts was criticised by
myself, and one of the executors called to make an
explanation. During the conversation the name of
the Chief Justice was so used as to lead me to sup
pose that the order of sale proceeded from him
but upon referring to the records of the Court, l
find that any connection that be may have had with
the matter was not as a judge sitting in probate
court.
1 cheerfully make the correction. having no de-
sire TO make matters worse than they are. at this my
earliest opportunity. J. o. CARTER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-04-12

Mn EpIroR IL, is stated in your paper OF last
week, over the initials of 5. H. p, that al least
$500. 600 is paid every year for United States customs
duties in the natural markets for HaSauan products
which cannot be sold at home sc.
II it had suited s. II. P.s' purposes just as well to
be accurate in his statement IS 10 be otherwise, and
be had taken the Collector Generals table Of domestic
exports for 1872. and the present tariff Of the United
States for his guides, he would have foand that the
customs duties on ell Hawaiian products shipped
hence to the United States in the year 1872, amounted
10 less than S4T5,0Oo, and probably less than $780,
COO, aud that had all Of the domestic exports Of this
country during 1872. (in-luding beef. Qoi and whale
oil. which would hardly have gone there under any
circumstanees.l been shipped to the United States,
duties thereon would not have exceeded S55o,O00,
and probably Dot S525.O00. c.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-04-12
Report of the Inspector General of Schools

The Board of Education publishes in the last
Gazette. a valuable seminary OF the Census OF 1872,
prepared and Submitted by II r.. Hitchcock. Esq
Inspector General of Schools. TIE document
rvinces no little care and labor, and IN all respects
is one of the best OF its kind that has emanated
from the Education Office. Mr.. Hitchcock shows
by figures. what we have previously declared as a
fact. that the hope of saving the Hawaiian nation
rests in the vitality shown by the rising generation.
We copy the closing paragraphs of the Report, as
well worthy Of thoughtful consideration by all:
Thus, Gentlemen. | have endeavored to set be-
fore you, in the most favorable light possible. the
revelations oi the census of 1872. in its bearings
upon our population. In seeking for the causes
which have led to these favorable signs of vitality
in the rising generation, / would place hrst, and
foremost:
Better home care, more especially as it relates to
physical well being. This result has been, in a de-
gree. forced upon Hawaiian parents and guardians
by the children themselves. in their ambition 10 ap-
pear as neatly clothed at school as their more tortu-
nate comrades. This spirit amongst the children
has been promoted, in part. by the teachers Il am
speaking now of the common schools who, in their
turn. have been drawn into this progressive spirit
by the better school accommodations given To them.
Their school houses are heater. and more worthy of
the name than they were, even SIX years ago, and
are a vast Improvement on the old-time school
houses. 1t has been faithfully impressed upon The
mind OF every common school teacher. that habits
of cleanliness are as essential To the welI-being of
the child, as habits OF school industry.
Again, our select schools have exercised a most
beneficial influence upon the vitality OF the young.
Especially is this the case with the boarding schools.
where the diminution in the death rate has been
most marked. In the year 1850 there were 42l
pupils in the various boarding and select schools in
the Kingdom. This number had Increased to 2 ,023
in 1872. and represents nearly one-fouTth OF the en-
tire schOol-golng population. ! DO not propose To
seek further for the causes which have operated
benefcially upon the life of the rising generation.
l mention only those which come more Immediately
under your control.
Here, then. are some of the means with which
you, as an educating body, will have to work in
order to counIeract the evils which are cOnsigning
this nation to the history of the past.
First. To arouse the interest OF Hawaiian parents
and guardians to provide better home surroundings
for their children.
Second, To improve our comma schools in eff
cheney by educating the teachers, definitely, for
their work.
Third, To increase the number and efficiency of
our boarding and select schools for both sexes.
In view of the above statements, l ask you. Gen
tlemen, can any better expenditure of the public
moneys be made than in behalf of The rising gen.
eration-the hope and life of the nation?
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-04-12

IN THE interval that has elapsed since the 9Th
of February last, when this journal commenced
the discussion of a renewed attempt TO procure a
treaty of Reciprocity with the United States, in
connection with the proposition to cede the har-
Dor of Pearl River as a naval depot, the subject
has been quite thoroughly ventilated from about
every point of view, in public and in private.
1t has been the one absorbing topic in the commu-
nifty, and has elected much valuable comment
from able pens, besides a great deal of ingenious
but unnecessary writing for and against the i'm
practicable idea of annexation. And now that
the discussion has apparently drawn to n close,
and the various advocates of Reciprocity, pro and
con, have had their say and are taking breath
after the wOrdy cOntroyersy,-what shall be the
summing up, and what will be the final verdict
of public opinion?
The deep interest felt by the entire community
in the discussion, SO Enthusiastically manifested
throughout, has clearly enough demonstrated Its
vital Importance to the public veal. Reciprocity
is to-day felt and acknowledged throughout the
length and breadth of the country, by people Of
all classes, to be the one measure that is needed
to resuscitate our waning fortunes, to develop
our latent resources, and TO start the nation
S- - WV EHNA"oJ "a oSASlA SAAA mdAS
prosperity. Shall we succeed in obtaining it?
We believe now, as we did on the 9Th of Febru-
airy last, that by an earnest, well-directed effort
on the part of our Government, supplemented if
need be by the powerful influence of the personal
~exertion of our King, this much desired boon for
Hawaii nei can be secured during this, the first
year of President Grants second term of Office.
We believe that the principal obstacles to our
success will he found in divided counsels and
inimical partIsanships among ourselyes-and not
the least among these last is the obstinately short
sighted and fatuous annexation party, who pro-
fessedly oppose Reciprocity because forsoOth it
will retard their schema scheme which they
must be blindly ignorant of the Hawaiian people
to imagine has any chance whatever of success.
Whoever therefore advocates the idea of annexa-
ton now, we must hold to be either sadly ignor-
ant of the real premises, or else an enemy lit
may be unwittingly) to Hawaiian progress.
The recent prolonged visit of two prominent
officers of the United States military service to
these islands, was most opportune, and the favor
able impressions which they will carry with them
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-04-12

serious responsibility rests upon many people
outside the Board of Health. 1t is the serious,
nav absolute, duty Of employers Of labor to see
that those dependent upon them are not exposed
to what We have termed predisposing causes and
the anne duty devolves upon our ministers of
religion, and our chiefs. and others who have
influence, with regard to all whom they can
advise or control. We know that there are
planters who truly estimate this responsibility,
and that at least one or two leading Ministers take
every opportunity of tending by instruction and
action to the physical welfare of their cures. Still.
the duty should be more generally felt and
everyone, whether as merely interested in the
common veal, or as actuated by the higher
motive Of humanity. should do all be can for the
safety Of his fellow mOrtals.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-04-12
PORT OF HONOLULU. II. I.
RRIVALg

April 6-Schr Mary Foster, West, from Hilo, Hawaii.
b-Schr Liiu, Waha, from KOOlau.
6-Schr Fairy Queen. Kaaina. from HanaIef, Kauai.
S-Am stmr Dakota, lngersOn. II days from Auckland.
6-Schr Asnuokawai, Palekai, from Kona. Hawaii
6-Stmr Klianea, McGreZOr. from NawiHEiI, Kauai.
6-SchF Dauuiess, BeFTn, from Kauai.
6-Schr Odd Fellow, Kaai. from HIo, Hawaii.
G-Schr Mary Ellen. Jim, from KohaIa, Hawaii.
s-Schr Jenny. Lambert, I'm Waimea & Rol0a, Kauai.
E-Schr Batie, Nika, from NawiliWii, Kauai.
B-schr IA Moi, Davis. from KAhuIuf, Maui.
-S-Sehr WaIOa, Kaukahi, from Lahaina. Maui.
9-Sehr JuAnita, Dudoit, from KaunakakaI, MOi0kai.
o-Schr Prince. Doane, from koua and Kau, Hawaii.
10-Sl1op Live Yankee. Clark. from Hama, Maui
10-AUl sehr Gen Ifarney, RedheId, 10 days from San
Francisco.
lO-Am VIII bk Helen Mar, Koon, from IIilo, lying Off
and on
I0-Schr Active, TIopu. from MaaIaea. Maui.
I0-Schr UHama. Reynolds, from Koua * Kau, Hawaii.
liam bath Laiu, Hanett, % days from Victoria, vi !.
bound % shAnghae with lumber.
12-Schr Warwick, Kalawafa, from Kalaupapa. Mo6kai.
l2-stmr Kiiauea, McGreg0r, from Hawaii and Maui
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-04-12
oMmERcIAL.


FhfD1fs 4fAtL H. AHts.
THr ARRIVAL - the mails Yesterday and thar Dispatch Esst-
ward to-day. have caused a HtIe -Wr IN cur business eircIe.-
The uncsrtsinfy hat attends communicated With san Fran
'c-os just nov, wheu sailing ves@s are Withdawn AMI steam
= demouaIrsd, makes ~ f~i NOR. than ever our isoiatioa-
The Globe Hosd premises on King street we're -oa a. AaSiion
n Saturday last ant brought S3IOO-gnqu-sts1uzbly = low
egurr, even Considering the situation
The Dakofa, from Australia on Saturday, sailed at noon to
day Sc san FraEcsco. with a III cargo, i1eladins about s5s,-
60 Eorh q sIand produce
The ~prioeted departures are the rchsoners Eas,1sfs to-
morrow and GioUanHf APts-t On Mooday, both On trading
and whaling voyages ths Gsasraf Harvey, s-s trading
about the I9th and the Jane 4 FaEtinbaDg, &c Portland,
o. about he Isth, with island prodace
We note an extensive ereHf sale al auction, advertised by
ADAM, hr Fuesdsy and wednesday q next week
Advhces from te East are % ths effect that the bulk % the
The coming AL he oVnerz having apparently determiued To
givr that pot another trial. despite the unpleasant experiences
GiAst year. seeing that she wheat crop q Is7s i likely to
prove even larger rhan that o. ~, and consequently the de-
nsnd hr tonnage and mea ProPortionateiy great, it Is diaieult
20 understand what are the ATTRACTIONS II san Francisco Tor
the ~haien, mat oyeraalanee the drawbacks.
susAas-Ths demand for sugars has been exeeefmsIy good.
a large proportion q the stocks represented la bond are held
by the trade, and q waud appear that the trade are amply
supplied fer some nifIs time 70 come, but there - no denying
seS : = : arg ~ e9 ssal : y,o gong 9FSara- Cra-sea
pee Zen dltto IC, E40 sydney COmpany's white No ], E+0;
sa Bright yellow erysSSIs. fsss eog ne, + sntH as9. sse sTsy
E32i Naantas, nrst white crystals, ESs to E4o second ditto,
crystal so n yellow ditto. - d brown ditto, I'D 70 2id
n, IN bond
EAS FzANCTscO, March oath, 1873.
sUsAR-fhere = no change in island grades, which are
quoted At from 1910.
PULU-ImDorts from Ian It 20 March 10th Bales 80.
The market - beautifully supplied, and the market dull at
S1C9fc.
RicE-The market remains steady. Sale. Of 1000 mat.
China, "a lots, at current rates. We quote China AZ C4G7:r5
siAm, 53DC3c Hawaiian, SAGE Carolina, loo y II.
WOOL-Dudng the week ending March IAN, the sales Of
California Ia Boston consisted u 1900 lbs fail AZ IgzZ7c.
1900 Is do Al 2sej 1900 lbs do At 25c 10 SOC and 5000 IT.
do a. Z7c. There Is an impression both az Boston and New
York that prices have reached the minimum standard. Some
Of the New England manufacturers are now In New York
booking cut 6r bargains in Wool The San Francisco market
eoatnues dali. most q the stock Ia the city being undesirable
for shipment.
NEW YOEK, March 23d. 1873.
HfDEs-Dun- Dry, 81 HZSc sailed, iZcs Green, I3c.
OIL-Good demand sperm, 81 556I Sc; Winter BIeacied,
81 esOl los Whale, 6+16se do, Winter Bieaehed, 7OaT5c.
WOOL-Sping, hne, 30a3Gc bury, 23D2sc; pulled, 4OD
sSe3 Fall California, s3D2se DO, bury, leu2le Y ID.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-04-12
PASSENGERS

FnoM AUCKLAND, y. Pee Dakota April 5h-MTs Z
Johnson, VIM Bradley Chas a Lathe, ID = DemoTest' Ihos
DarIo,a1 3 DoIouan. and % in transitu for san Francisco
FuoN KauAr-PG KHauea, April 6th-Nltss Berry, Hon II
A widemann, Paul Iseuberg, + Btndt. Paul lssnberg. JL Z
Ntsvsr n a. IA Verxn@. Mrs Nergne, His TX A p Juid- Mrs
add. Hon ) G Wider, Mrs WundeHeeTg. samuel Wilder, Jr,
q Is-nberz. Mrs IseuberE, Rev Mr. Dole, Mrs Dole, Miss Anna
Rice, Miss Dora Isenberg, Kauka Wilder, ' hHnassn' Ii Noss,
Paul vergne, and 50 deck.
FoR WrxpwARD PoRTs-PeT Klauea- April sth-W A
Little. Mrs Kaauwai, Gov Nahaolelua- Mrs A % FORBES and
child T II Trip, } Tolbert, u fle,ensf, Mr "-e@usS'i
Mtcheu. w Z Montgomery, and about IS deck
FRoN KoxA AND 6NU-Per Prince, april 9th-J X Spencer
J Reuton, Chas Snyder, Mr. Apo, and = deeA-
Foa s. PaANcfsco- Per Dakota. April 1ith-Mrs
MeCuny, Miss A PIERCE, Mrs Z o Han, Mrs w W Halls d
Dole Wm Irwin. Chas Northo6, Miss Lucy White, J X Ken
nedy. wife and child II Bradley and wie. , c Lyman, Henry
NAV, Mrs r HOLSTER. Miss Fanny Holister, II hunter, VI
Haniwirk ara vfe. George Reel Col Geo de Ia NcrGne, Mrs
de Ia VerEne ami 2 children, T W u Campbeh and Stie' Mrs
Sauna NfsE Eiseu. Jos v smith Mrs koon- Ting ChtE- \ 4
NaDTev n U TTaek- ; Bradley, Jas Harrison, l. Cavier Chas
Ria.ier, and 81 10 transfm hou Auckland, L.
Faow wrxpwAap PORTs-PeT KHaGea, April l2th-G w
G Jones- I Talbot. W A Little, q Alexander. Mr Maeauley,
Mr. FLETCHER. W Montgomery. Mrs I W Everett, Miss u
Richardson. Miss Wufoug, J w Girvin, Mr. hu1heani- Miss
NapeIa- Miss Parke- and lOl deck
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-04-12

and embody in whatever report they may make
to the Government Of Washington, viii doubtless
lave great weight in influencing the leading men
OF Congress, whenever our little affairs may come
under consideration. On the Pacific coast, the
two leading journals of San Francisco, the Ada
and the Bulletin, have both repeatedly of late
advocated Reciprocity with these islands,-the
former very strongly on the basis of the cession
of Pearl Harbor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-04-12

Vanderbilt is evidently preparing to die. making
preparatory propitiations. Henceforth let no dog
bark at him. Let no one say be never gives money
for a good purpose. Read the telegram which in
forms us that be has donated half a million of dol
lars for the purpose of establishing a seminary for
the education of girls at Staten Island. Already
the work has commenced. Yes, good can come out
of Nazareth donations from the rich old Comma
dOTe.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-04-12
DEPARTURES.

ri 4-Schr Waiola, Kaukahi, for Lahaina, Maui.
5-Schr ROB Roy, Jim, for kOOLau-
Gam schr } ID Sanborn, Worth, to cruise.
7-Stmr klauea, McGregor, for Maui and Hawaii.
T-Schr Warwick, Kaiawaia, for Lahaina, Maui
T-Schr Nettie Merrill. Crane. for Lahaina, Maui.
7-sehr Mary Foster, West. for HTo, Hawaii
I-schr Fairy Queen, kaaiDa- for Hanalei, Kauai.
S-Schr Mary Ellen, Jim, for kohala, Hawaii
S-Schr Hattie, Nika- for Nawfiwii, Kauai
S-Schr Manuokawai, Palekai, for IGlO,H Hawaii.
9-Schr Jenny, Lambert, for koioa a. waimea, Kauai
0-Amw VIII bk Illinois, Fraser, lying or and on.
10-Schr kR Moi, Davis, FOX Kahuiui, Maui.
10-Schr Odd Fellow, Kaaf, for lilo, Hawaii.
liam stmr Dakota, lngersoi, for san Francisco.
11-Schr Prince, Doane, for kDua and kRu, Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-04-12

Meerschaum Pipes. Pearl Shirt, Coat and Vest Buttons;
Superior Pins, Hair Pins, Linen and Cotton Tapes, Sleeve But
tons and Studs, Looking Glasses aud Hand Mirrors, Linen and
Cotton Thread, Pen Knives, Butcher Knives, sail Irvine. India
Rubber Combs, Dressing Combs, Pine Ivory Tooth Combs,
Letter and Bin Paper, Blank Books, Superior Playing Cards,
silk Ribbons, Corded Silk Beliings, Travelling Bags, MerinO
and Alpaca Bindings, Feathers and Flowers, Feather busters,
Opera and Spy Glasses, Violin Strings. Cotton Irvine in skeins
and balls, @adies' corsets, TaHors' Shears, Water Monkeys,
Hooks and Eyes, Settler Water, &C., &c, &C.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-04-12
VESSELS IN PORT.

NAVAL
U s steam frigate California, Rear Admiral A NJ PenuOck.
wHALERs.
Am wh BIZ Nantlus, Smith
Am VIII hk lava ID, Fisher
IIaw VII schr Giovanni Apiani, D0rity.
NEHCHANTWEN.
Am missionary brig Morning star, Haliett-
Brit blk LfghtuoG p T. Humans.
Am bk EdNfz. Colby.
Am bkm Jane A Faikiuhurg. FORBES, loading.
Am schr Gen Harvey, RedaeId, discharging.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-04-12
Clothing, Hosiery,
Hats. &c.

supr. Black Doeskin Pants. dozens % Buckskin Suits, coored
Molsskin Pants, Pea Jackets. Cotton Flannel Undershirs and
Drawers, Merino Undershirts, White Linen Duck Suits, Water
proof Goats and Ponchos, a variety Of mems Felt iiats, Ladies'
White Cotton Hose 81 various qualities, Boys Heavy Brown
Cotton Socks, Mems Brown aud Lise Thread Socks, Kid
Gloves, white and colored. for Ladies snd Gents. Doeskin Kia-
ing Gloves for Ladies' and Gents. Lisle Thread Gauntlets, Itsl-
ian Cloth and SILK Umbrellas, Linen and Paper Collars, Paper
Cuff. &C.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-04-12
ASSIGNEE,s NOTICE.

NzTHEREAS LAM yam. DOING BUSI-
w ness in Lahaina and Waluku, has this day made an
assignment Of all his property, both real and personal, 70 the
undersigned for the benefit of his creditors, now therefore,
all parties having claims against the said Lam Van, are here
bv requested 10 present the same to the Undersigned at their
office in Honolulu; and all parties indebted to the said Lam
Yar are hereby requested to make Immediate payment IN the
undersigned, or 10 W. o. SMITH in Lahaina, and THOMAS
W. EVERETT, in Waikiki.
". PHILLIPS & co.
Honolulu. Aprii 2i. 1872. APPS st
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-04-12
SPECIAL NOTICE.

II XVOCLD RESPECTFULLY
4 to my friends and those interested, my intention Of leav-
ing on the May or June steamer, for a visit to the States of
nine or ten months.
Those who wish to consult me professionally, will please call
at my office at their earliest convenience.
mh29 DIR. j VI. WHITNEY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-04-12
Protected Departures.

FoR MAALAEA-5chr Active, sails this p ".
FoR KAEULUI-Schr Moi Keiki, sails this P ".
FoR uNNA-SiOop Live Yankee. sails this p ~
To CRuIsE-HaW VII schr kamaHe, sails this A ~.
FoR KoNA AND EAU-Schr Prince, sails this An
To CRuIsE-naW VII schr Giovanni Apiani, sails on Monday.
FoR KONA AND KAr-5chr Unama, sails on Tuesday
FoR EAUAI-StmrK lauea. sails on Wednesday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-04-12

The Post-ofices in Hockersin and Kaoliu, Del, are
two miles apart, but Il letter posted in the former for
the latter must now, under the mail arrangements,
first be taken to Wilmington. Is miles; then to Phil
~adelphia, % miles; thence to Avondale, 40 miles,
and then to Kaolin, its destination, II miles more.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-04-12
DRESS-MAKENG

MRS. SEIZE BEGS TO THE
w Ladies of Honolulu and its vicinity that she has opened
the store in Fort Street (next door to the Government ofhcesl
where she will continue the business OF DRESS-MAhING and
hopes by strict attention combined with good work and moder-
ate charges TO claim a share Of their patronage. Ladies and
chIdrenis Undertaking made by hand or machine. LaP5 3m)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-04-12
FOR SALE.

A VERY FINE AND ELEGA Mt
- Cottage PIANO, which has been used only for a
short time, will be sold at a reasonable price on account Of
early departure Of owner. To be seen at ". Fishers, Cabinet
maker, Hotel Street, opposite B0yd's market. Apply soon.
(ap5 Zt-)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-04-12

: NOTICE.-THE COMMITTEE OF TIE
AEOLIAN QUADRILLE ASSEMBLY notifies its members
that the next assembly will take place on THURSDAY Even
ing, April 18th, at BuGum's Hall. Dancing will commence at
s O'Clock. Gentlemen wishing to join can obtain the necessary
of S. Macauley, No. IS Fort Street. APPS 2t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-04-12
whaIcr. M Ru--eII. \. II.

ARRIvALs-Febuary as Niger, All tons, Grant, from
South Seas, with 800 barrels sperm oil. 500 barrels whale oil.
February Is Osmanli, 292 tons, Williams, from South Seas,
with 32O barrels sperm OIL 600 barrels whale oil, 2OOOib bones
February q Lydia, $50 tons. Clifford. from South Seas, with
20 harreiAsperm OIL $50 barrels whale oil, 2.OOOib bone The
following vessels are reported by Captain Grant. Of the Niger;
james Arnold, Briggs, 70 barrels sperm since last report ;
Abraham Barker, Potter, so barrels sperm since January lst ;
Crown in Shields, Praro, nothing since leaving Hobart Town
March u Martha, bark. 269 tons, stanton, from South Seas.
with $50 barrels sperm Gil March lOs Hunter. bark, $40
rous, HOK. from south seas. has taken 400 barrels sperm since
leaving Bay q Islands In November last in all she has 1000
barrels sperm, I,IOO barrels whale, 2OOOtb whale bone, and il
row shipping 1900 barrels vut into the bark Lcchnaser
March IS A boat ashore from ship California (standing Oft
and oul Captain Chase. for letters. Captain reports having
taken $50 barrels sperm since leaving New Bedf ri last August.
DEFARTuHEs-MaTch 5, Melton, whaling bark, Wilson. a
fun ship. for New Bedford March :, EOwena, McGrsgOr, for
Auckland.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-04-12

DURING MY FROM THE
EI Kingdom, Mrs. }. II. BLACK is duly authorized to act
for me by power of attorney.
Honolulu, April IL, 1873. (apl2 3) J. H. BLACK.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-04-12
MEMORANDA.

REPORT or STEAMSHIP AKoTA, INoERsoLL, COMMANDER.
Lea Auckland March Goth AZ 3.45 p NJ On the 18th, at 3 a
~, met the Company steamer Nebraska stopped and ex-
changed papers. Passed TutuIa same day at ] P ". Have
had strcug NE trades with heavy swell up to within - hours