davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-04-16
The C0Ens csiCut Election.

The Democracy of Connecticut has
ac' ieved the greatest victory known
in that State for many years. The
Democratic candidate for governor is
elected by a majority of 5000 over all
others and hy plurality of nearly six
thousand over the Credit Mnhilier can
didate. The Senate has Republican
majority of only one rote, and in the
House the Democratic majority is twen-
ty three, being gain of nearly forty on
JOINT ballot since the last election. The
present Republican governor was elect
ed last year by one thousand majority,
and Grants majority in November was
nearly five thousand. Such sudden
and thorough revolution does not often
Occur.
Thus within FIVE mGn'hs after
Grants overwhelming election he has
been rupudia'ed in two "ut OF three
New England States in which cleo
tons have been held, to say noshiug
Of the local elections in large cities in
New York, Ohio and Missouri. The
minds of the people are beginning t"
revolt at the intamy of the Radical
party in the Louisiana outrage. the it,
crease of salaries. and the Credit Mo-
bli.r scandal. Before the end of the
year the Democratic party will have
more than recovered the gr"nnd it lost
Though the plumbers of last year. Let
the good work G" on.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-04-16

sY The river is sill receding stead
lily, aud we may add rapidly. We
may look tor low water in less than a
fortnight. l-1''
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-04-16

EY Thanks for late New Orleans Pc
rers fr"m the clerks of the Lotus NJ. 3,
Maria Louise, B. l.. Hodge No. 2 and
st. Mary.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-04-16

give canuol justly complain OF the
weather this week; it might have been
worse, and certainly could have been
better. Planting operations are mp to
time and all well up with work; so far
no complaint in the labor line. But
we fear the recent Culfax affair will
disturb things materially; however. we
trust tor the best and hope all will
come down reuceably and calmly.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-04-16

rV For the benefit of the public
abroad we will state, that the arrest
and detention of w. S. CoIlouu. in the.
interest of the Colfax riotels, was done
i'll The must orderly ant decent manner
and in no wise was he i'll treated or
threatened. The Who'll. was forced
necessity in behalf of peace, law and
order.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-04-16

MAGIC OF THE Observation-Disclosures
Sozodont renders the month encIant-
ing. Composed of rare anti>eptic
herbs, it imparts wilderness to the teeth,
a delicious tlower-like aroma to the
breath, and preserves intact. from
youth to aye, the teeth. Spalding's
Glue, handy, mends ever, thing.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-04-16
Half Alive.

1t is sad thing to pass through liza
only half alive. Yet there are TIM,
sands whose habitnal condition ia az.
Of ]anguor and debility. They com.
plain Of no specific disease; they suf,,
no positive pain but they have no ri.
ish for anything which affords mental
or sensuous pleasure to their MOI.
robutt and energetic fellow beings. j,
nine cases out of ten this state of lass;
tude and torpor arises from a norbn
stomach Indi .estion destroys the en-.
ergy Of both mind and body. Wle.
the waste of nature is not supplied bv
a due aud regular assimilation Of ,ha
food. every organ is starved, ever,
function interrupted.
Now, what does common sense sue.
gest uuder these circumstances of de.
preston The system needs touspp
aud strengthening; not merely for an
hour Ur two, 10 sink afterwards into a
more pitiahle condition than ever "a.
it assuredlj would do if an ordinary
alcoholic stimulant was resorted TOY
but radically aud permanently.
How is this desirable object to he &C.
compljsledi The answer to this cues.
ton, founded on the unvar,ing expert.
ence OF quarter Of a century, is easily
given. lntuse new vigor into the di.
cestive organs by q course of Hostel.
ter's Stomach Bitters. Do not waste
time in administering temporary rem.
edies, but wake the system up by re.
cooperating the fountain head ofphysi.
cal strength and energy. the great or.
gan upon which all the other organs
depend fer their nurture and support.
By the time that q dozen doses of tie
great vegetable tonic and invigoraus
have been taken, the feeble frame Of
the dyspeptie will begin to feel its he.
nign influence. Appetite will be crea.
Ted, and with appetite the capacity 10
digest what it Graves. Persevele until
the cure is c0mpIete-unti! healthful
blood, fit to be the material of flesh
and muscle, bone and nerve and brain,
flows through the channels OF ci,cula.
ton, instead Of the watrry pabulnm
with which they have heretofore been
,mperfectly aoarished.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-04-16

e A new use has been found for
mica. 1t is now attracting public atteu-
ton as a material for roofing buildings
for which purpose it has been found y
he peculiarly adapted.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-04-16

"a The bully little st. Mary, our
other Packet, also sure and pnnctaa|,
blew her whistle early Monday morn.
ing, and was fully up to her accnston.
Cd time. She. too, leaves at 10 O'Clock
to-day. We are fortunate in having
two su III Packets.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-04-16

T Our regular and punctnal Pack
ct, B. L. Hodge No. 2, touched our
wharf. on Monday morning, before sun.
rise, long before the paper brigade bad
risen from their slumuers-hence her
clerks had peaceable time of it SIG
leaves to-day at IL oc.ock.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-04-16

A HEALTHY DIGEsTioN.-Life isren.
dered miserable when the digestive or.
gans are impaired. Food becomes re.
pulsive; the body emaciated; the mind
depressed, and melancholy hroods over
you. TUFTS Vegetable Liver Pills is
the remedy for these evils: they pro.
dnce sound digestion; create u good
appetite, impart refreshing sleep and
cheerfulness of mind. M
DIR. TUrT's ExpEcToRANT.-All who
have used this Invaluable medicine for
Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Splitting If
Blood, Group, inflammation Of the
Lungs or Chest, Hoarseness, Difficulty
If Breathing, Bronchitis, and all die.
eases Of the Lungs attest its usefulness.
For Lung affections it has no equal.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-04-16

carried nn in Louisiana under the sane.
ton of President Ora, t. The Cover
nor and the legal Legislature of Lou
isiana have appealed 10 their fellow
citizens in other States to exert their
Influence with Congress tor recogni.
ton of their just rights, and their APP
peal should not be disreearded.
l. the Republican leaders have any
political sagacity they will not permit
Democratic Legislatures to be the only
bodies to make official remonstrance
against the bold aud lawless usurpa-
tion which has been contaminated in
Louisiana. The people of the United
States haze not yet become sufficient
~ familiarized with unwarranted man.
ifes,ations of Executive presumption to
calmly witness the spectacle of q law
fully constituted State Government
overtlIrown by the illegal and worth
less orders of a drunken Federal Judge
and the will of President Grant, all for
the exclusive benefit of reckless and
greedy. band of public plunderers, even
il one of the foremost couspirators is a
near relative Of the President. Tue
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-02-15

and with which, for the present, we dismiss this
subject
Vow, let US annex the Islands. Think how We
could build up that whaling trade Though under
cur courts and judges it might soon lie as impossible
for whaleships to rendezvous there without beng
deece1 and = pulled " by sailors and pettifoggers As
u now is in san Francisco-a place the shippers
shun as they would rocks and shOals-l Let Us an
mex We could make sugar enough there TO supply
all America. perhaps, and the prices would be very
easy with the duties removed. And then We would
have such q fine halfway house for our Pacitc-piy-
ing ships and such n convenient supply depot and
such a commanding sentry-boI for an armed squad
ron and We could raise cotton aud coffee there and
make il pay pretty well, with the duties Oh and cap
ital easier 10 get OF. And then We would own the
mightiest volcano on earth-kilauea! Barnum
could run it-he understands fires now. Let US an
mex by all means. We could pacIfy Prince William and
other mobiles easily enOugh-put them on n reserVa-
ton. Nothing pleases q savage like a reservation
a reservation where he has his annual hoes, and
Bibles aud blankets TO trade for powder and whisky
"A sweet Arcadiau retreat fenced IN with soldiers
By aunexing. We would get all those 5000 natives
cheap az dirt, with their morals and other diseases
thrown IN. No expense for educauOn-they are a.
ready educated no need 10 convert them-they are
already converted no expense to clothe them-for
obvious reasons.
We must annex those people. We can afiict them
with our wise and benehcent government We can
introduce the novelty Of thieves, all the way up from
s~treet-car pickpOckets TO municipal robbers and gov
eminent defiulters, and show them how amusing It
Is u dIEcSN lutu uu4 ll lucm ahA nNh hHAh hHSN
lOose-some for cash and some for 80 political infu-
ence." We can make them ashamed OF their simple
and primitive justice. We can do away with their
occasional ~hangrDgs for murder, and let them have
Judge Pratt to teach them how TO save imperiled
Aye.y-assassins to society. We can give them some
Barn4rds TO keep their money corporations out OF
difficulties. We can give them juries composed en-
tirely Of the most simple and charming leatherheads.
We can give them railway corporations who will buy
their Legislatures like old clothes, and run over
their best citizens and complain Of the corpses for
smearing their unpleasant juices on the track. In
place of harmless and yaporins Harris, we can give
them Tweed. We can let them have Connolly we
can loan them Sweeny we can furnish them some
Jay Goulds who will do away with their old-time no
ton that stealing is not respectable. We can confer
Woodruff and Clafin on them. And George Francis
Train. We can give them lecturers l will go my
self.
We can make that little bunch of sleepy islands
the hottest corner on earth, and array it in the moral
splendor of our high and holy civilization. Annex
alton is what the poor islanders need. "Shall we to
men Jenighted. the lamp of life deny?"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-02-15
and Population.

MR- EDIToR-NoW that the political situation is
settled, I venture to send yOa a few practical sugges-
tons upon the subject Of labor and population,
hoping that they may not be ill-timed.
lst--Ths impression prevails among Hawaiians
that the = Masters and Servants Act " is not an equi-
table law. Whether il be well founded or not, there
il is, and as long as it exists, native labor will be
scarce Many n Hawaiian would about as soon think
Of walking into q lions Gen as hiring out to n sugar
plantation He loves liberty. and it is not likely that
he El Voluntarily place himself in a position where
he believes the law Is all against him.
2nd.-The Hawaiian is net averse TO work when it
is not uncongenial to his tastes. lie prefers sitting
astraddle OF q horse with lsSso in band and tending
cattle to hOeing sugar cane. The trouble is, sugar
making Is not I'm n line with his iuclinations- Had
capitalists invested their money in whaleships instead
OF sugar plantations, they probably would not have
experienced the difficulty that they now do in getting
laborers.
Srd-Ship-masters are not tied to one locality as
planters are Their business is a travelling one, and
they can pick up their men among the islands that
they visit, should they be unable to make up the
complement at home
Besides, the whaling business would do the work Of
an immigration society. In the course Of time,
should il be extensively carried on, Honolulu would
become a place Of resort to great numbers Of South
Sea Islanders. Tahitians, RarotOngans, Mangians,
and Aitutakians are christisniZed, and are but little
inferior 70 Hawaiians- With proper inducements,
many Of them might be tempted to remain here per-
manently-
"a LAlN1AlA - 1880 us
cradle extent, attain the object for which il was or
gained, and without the fear Of opposition from
foreign governments
The Portuguese element on Oahu is considerable,
and IL can be shown, 1 think, that il was introduced
mainly by American whaleships-
5th-Aside from what Dir. COrnwell is doing,
little has been done BY the planters to build up the
native population. While looking abroad for immi-
grants, il would be well for US to pause awhile and
i-nouire.-cannot something be done for the Hawai-
iansl Must they be lett to die out and the country
given to foreignersP
I believe that much can be done. Moreover, I
believe that the race can be resuscitated and made to
increase from the present stock. And the thing is to
be accomplished in this way;
/. Enforce the laws prohibiting the sale Of intoxi-
eating liquors, and the illicit cOhabitation Of the
sexes
2 Multiply boarding schools for Hawaiian girls.
3. Like the Israelites Of old, excite the feeling
that IL Is praiseuorthy in mdTTfed women to have
children
4. Publish tracts on hygiene and the care and
managemens Of children. HoAALOHA.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-02-15
COMMERCIAL
rRIp1r. FERRuaRr u. ls.s.

EhNDaAa AAo4e - $780,
FMS arrouuE whIch appear. In another column 81 the d.
bate on reciprocity. az the February meeting % the Bonoiulu
Chamber d Coum-rre, viii be RAD with Interest The pub
nc gill await 9Th no HttIe s0Heitaic the expression q the
vieEs q the Government Ia rzP0use % the appeal 70 BE ad-
dre..sl % them b. the Commits ~ the CHAMBER.
Various are the sgrn-isez 20 account for the non-arival a.
this date of the steamship MoEss Taylor. At The date q
our last aiviees fnum san Fanciseo, she was advertised 10
leave GA the 18th q January, "ou The arrival q LOuion
maiEr These, q 10 pre.amable, Lad not rome 10 hand. BY
The terms q the mail cousraet ~ We are inamrd. the steamer
ean ae detained fr TIE usI- zfx days after she = ready Tor "a
The Daf0t1 - awaiting the arrival q The ran Francsco
boat. ant n. finished her I0ading 6r Nez Zeaiaud, consisting
q 1919 ke.- and 2,4f5 LaEs sugar, b-hIes taking on bard
-osne SO tons % enaL shoud kcwever the steamer from The
East EH 70 auive BY wednesday nsst. the 18th mat, tie
Dakofa VIII be dispatched % san Franei-ro.
The n-z schooner Dasntiess. Capt william BerrfH, which
arrived yesterday fr1a SYDNEY, l. = strongly built vessel, eou-
-truetsd q Coiouitl woods, principally blue gum. measures
1OI tons CEngf.h) AMI books a. th0ugh she woaH prove a fast
Saler, AMI well adapted 10 the costing trade, Tor With she r.
intenl-I. she . adapted fr the sPpiieaton % auxiliary
steam power
From the daily Sszfas,H cro.- % Auckland. Jan I'D. we
clip the blowing
sugar l. armly hid The shipment ex AvT. from MauFi-
fius. VIA the Sasfh, has len andel Ia god r0Diiuon. Ats
trade sale last week Zoe snoWdup mgtE $50 ~ Getrhai 81
1916 - 81 ~ bouf white crystals no. D. 1881 In bond
crushed loaf Std We quite Nfctorft Companyis hrst white
pany's No ], EsI; English isL 80 white crushed, EIO (;
ManriLus white crystals, Is Erst counters, E5 -ecoud
cOuntsn, Tn Honolulu bright yellow, Odd pr n dP yeL
ES, 3li brown cry stalls, lid
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-02-15
Employment Wanted.

1t is an old saying that one half the world does
not know how the other half lives, and this is true
in even our small community The present dull
times, of which everybody is fully cognizant, are
really hard times to some, and particularly to me-
chanics, many Of whom are and have been for some
time, absolutely without employment. There are no
buildings going up and no new Improvements pro-
jected, for those who have the means are not inclined
to invest under the present condition of affairs. The
effect is being very severely felt among the laboring
classes, both natives and foreigners. The former
find great difficulty in raising money to pay taxes,
but they can generally get food and lodging without
much difficulty while the foreigner, without the
daily labor that produces the daily three meals, be-
gins to have restitution stare him in the face.
The Government could relieve this piiikiG to a
great extent. The huge building on King street,
begun by the late administration, has confessedly
got to be completed. The materials are at hand,
and so it is to be presumed, is the money. The en-
ployment which the carrying on Of the work at this
time would give to quite a number of Workmen nov
idle, would be a great relief, and a substantial evil
dence of the wise liberality of Ministers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-02-15

The CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, it will be seen, has
had up for discussion the subject Of Reciprocity,
and some OF the speakers decidedly and ably ad-
vocated the same line of policy as suggested in our
leading article OF last Saturday. Others again
appear to be as decidedly opposed to the two
main propositions upon the adoption of which as
appears to US, depends the success of the move
ment-a visit by the King to the United States,
and the ceding or leasing to that Government of
a site for a naval depot. There are points in the
discussion of this subject to which we have not
space to-day to allude. but hope to fully survey
hereafter. But the Chamber Of Commerce is
without question the proper body to exert a strong
influence upon His Majesty's Government at this
opportune moment. Agraver responsibility there
fore, rests upon it's members.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-02-15
MEMORANDA.

REPOET or BARK POwHaTTAs, BLACKSTONE, MASTER
Left Port Gamble Jan 9th hr-t six days cut had Sc and sw
gales thence light westerly winds % lat 81 81, long 1862
20 from lhsnee took light NE winds, which lasted 10 port
Arrived In Honolulu saturday, Feb sih.
REPORTO OF STEAMSHIP DAKOTA, ISsEasoLL, coNNASDER.
Len Auckland Jan 23d at 3 ? II. Had strong NE trades to
the Navigator. Passed Tutufa Jan 10Th az / p u stopped
Rnd exchanged papers. Had strong head winds and heavy
seas % Honolulu, arriving Feb IOth at o Pm.
Mr.. ROBERTsoN, Purser.
REPORT OF SCHOONER DAUSTLEss, WN- BERRILL, MAS
TEE.-Ler sydney Dec 2lst. Took fresh gales from sSE at
midnight next day heavy cross sea Dec 18th, sighted Lord
Hoges Island Jan 6tA. midnight, hove % with fresh gale,
EsE vcarng 10 WsW, long IToS OS', lat - 80 5 ;at6AN
on the Ith the vessel making very bad weather, kept before IL
found the mai1mast badly sprung Jan sab, saw a bark stand-
log 20 the southward ) Jan 9th, hshed and ehain-lashed the
mast Jan lin, Ound the horemast also sprung, and nshed il
In the same manner With the mainmast Jan 2lst. being in
the vicinity Of Danger Island, took n strong gale from ENE,
parted The main rigging. and ran before the gale-ht l0o 25'
-, long 1859 So W. Crossed the line Jan 9Th, 1915 so w.
Saturday, Feb Sth, sighted kahufa- west OF Kauai Jan 1lth,
saw a steamer, steering NE Ohe Nevadal Took Sc trades,
18Th Jan In long l739 w, Lit u , o. 3 Had n succession OF
geather The whole passage No NE trades Arrived at
luu Feb Ihh.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-02-15
Police Court.

There has been but little noteworthy in this forum
the past week. On Tuesday, Niagara, q young ma
tive, who had been charged with an ofense under
Section 9, Chapter IA Of the Penal Code, was dis
charged, the Court holding that the evidence was in
sufficient and contradictory. Two seamen, named
Vowels and Blunden, belonging to the bark Della
Uars, were convicted Of an assault upon Mr.. West
field, the second mate, and ordered to pay a fine of
So each and 81 costs. One or two cases of drunk,
and one of a wife deserving her husband-who, of
course, readily consented TO return. probably with
no intention Of doing so-concludes the record of q
quiet week.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-02-15
PASSENGERS.

FHoN WISDwAED PORTs-Per Kiauea, Feb. 9th-BshOp
Willis, Ms W y Mossman and 2 children, Capt r Iempstead,
a Morant, A p Jones, Cbas Lake, + NJ Weed, Ed ChaIameI.
ael IS deck
FROa AUcKLAND-Per Dakota, Feb. 1Oth-P Cummings,
and - in transiru fr san Francisco.
FoE KAUAI-Per Knauea, Feb. l3Th-w c Parke, General
Alexander, J > Walker, Mrs MeBryd and child, Miss johnson,
MT Brantlecht, Mrs Mundenberg, AMI IS deck. -
FRoM sYDSEV-Per Dauntess, Feb. l3Ih-Mrs Berril and
, children, amly Of the Captain.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-02-15
IN PORT.

NAVAL.
u : steam fraate California, Rear Admiral A " PennOek.
" ) 5 Benecfa, A g CIary, Commanding.
~ q Us steam corvette scout, Ralph 4 Gator.
II D DE steam soop-0Evar Camelcon, Rsri II a MainwaTing.
~ MERCHANTMES.
Am missionary brig Morning star, IIaIett.
nht BIZ LigttfOot. y e. Hanans-
Am bk Delaware, Rollins, baJing.
Am bk Edwin. Colby.
Am bk Powhattan- blackstone, dischaTging.
Am stmr Dakota, Insersoll, hadfng-
Brit schr Oauntless, Berrin, dischargfng.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-02-15
DEPARTURES.

Feb. s-Schr Hattie. Nika. Er SaEiiiNiH, Kauai.
B-Schr IA NOD, DAVIS, for Kahuiui, Maui.
1O-schr Jenny, Lambert, for K0ioa a. Waimea, Kauai
1O-Sehr Netis Merrill. Crane, or LahaiDa, Maui
1O-Schr Warwick. KalaWaa. Zoe Kaunakakai. MOlokai.
1I-Schr WaiOla, Kaukahi, for ahaina, Maui
Ji-Sehr EinAu, hinkaLi, br MalkO, Maui
n-Sohr Isabeia- AaPai. for AoIoaa, Kauai
I-Schr FAIRY Queen, KaAina. f- Hanalei, Kauai
lJ-Schr Prince, Doane, for Kpns and Kau, HAWAII.
IB-stmr kaanea. McGrrEOr. for Kauai.
I3-schr Mary Ellen, Jim, for Kooa, Kauai.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-02-15
PORT OF HONOLULU. H. I.


Feb. S-schrJenny. Lambert. from aimea g. KoloA- KauaL
sam BIZ PoEhAftan, BlaskstoDc, - days from Port
Gamble
g-Smr kihauea, NcGezoF, from Hawaii and Maui.
9-Schr Warwick kaiaSaia. I'm Raunakakai, 8OlOkai
g-schr Waiola, Eaukabi, from Lahaiua. Maui
1O-Schr Fairy Queen. kaaina, from iIanalei, Kauai.
10-Schr iraheIia, Alapai, from koua, Hawai-
10-Schr Prince, Doane, from Kona and kau, Hawaii.
IJ-Schr Odd Fellow, Kaai. from Hfo, Hawaii.
lO-Am stmr Dakota, ingen-on, IS days from Auckland.
12-Schr Mary Ellen, Jim, from kOoa, Kauai.
1J-Schr Annie, Wool, from Hio. Hawaii
1S-Bdt schr Dzuntiess, Berrin, 81 days from Sydney.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-02-15
DIED.

AassrHoNs-At Wanuku, Mani, February 81, JENNIE H..
eldest daughter Of GOodaIe and Lucia E Armstrong, aged II
years
RAFLEE-In this city, February I6, Matthew RapIee, Esq
n native Of Dundee, New York, aged ~ years lie WIS Di-
rector q the Government Press, and has resided here since
1853. He leaves \ widow and tao young children 10 mourn a
hind hust and and father.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-02-15
dsS IMPORTS.

eufsr atUf POaT GAMHLE-Per Poahattaa, Feb. sIh .-sO672 Il
I Lumber. l055zS n Rough4umber 100, 29 e Pickets,
Shingles 70 n Iaekfeld 4 Go.
aAucKLAND-Per Dakota, Feb. IIth % pkgs Leather
alton 10 bndls sugar Mats, so kegs Butter % II Hack
Eos 4 csc SEEDS % T. Brewer 81 Co I csc Mdse 10 w
LGrenf I Parcel 20 A : cIeghOm q Co; and L,O9I pkEs
Mdse In transiru for san Francisco.
FRoN SxDSEV-Per DauntieSs, Feb. 18th s-II7 tons Lamp
ton Coal lsO bnils Stat Bags TO & Brewer & Co
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-02-15

not as aliens, but rs kindred ard friends We are
evidently entering upon . new epoch when squadrons
Of several nations find il ncsess4ry 10 visit the South
Seas, TO prevent any one from getting undue advan-
-