davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-12-21

]'nsrnH Dec. 1o-FLorn-Dcn.ana nrodcratu !;
Wesern Eupertlne, $1.ltAt.7b; common e1trss ssg1
tlh55: wisconsin and Minnesota nxtra family, 800
wiMter wheat uhto Indiana, aud Michigan, 50. .OO,
1.e5: Illinois, $G.2aaa.bO; At, Loula, f7,GO680 10 !;
fancy minnesota, far demand. $7.a1902s.
bMtN-Co5n-Western now mixed aud yellow, cHG3
1oc. Oats-Fatr demand; No. mixed aud white, ss(s
6Qc; rejected, Hattie.
, 1875-12-21

urc:,l Ialnl l-alppsd TOR ths week, Gi7712 pieces,
acalnht l9l pletes weak iaHt ytar s!nce Eur
J. 1871 h fta cs, agutna 3.s Cos pcs the corrospoul
ii dod III -
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-07-10

The tear, Il.
The sroan. the kne, the pail. the bier,
And ali we know1r dream, or fear,
SD Ofagony az thine" tts
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-07-10

Father. I wish to talk with you
awhile this morning." said Willis, o
few days later, as she drew an ottoman
up to his invalid chair and nestled al
his feet.
well, Willis, what is it? am
ready to listen" The once manlyIvoice
was sharpened by suffering. Since bis
return from the springs he had stead
lily declined, and now the>sunken
temples and glistening eye told the sad
tale of consumption. He wasted away
daily; still his children, blinded by
vain hope, refused to see it. Nos so
with Willis. She had long since been
cognizant Of the truth. 1t was now
the one sorrow Of her life. She had
clung to him since her mothers death
with an orphans sense OF loneliness.
He was in truth her father and her
guardian. Mr.. Clifford was always
loving and gentle to Willis, had never
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-07-10
A CORRESPONDENT Of the Memphis
Appeal, writing from Humboldt, says


Col. Ripley Dunlap lives here, and
has the hotel. He is one Of the nu-
merous Dunlap family, well known in
the annals of Tennessee. His father
moved to West Tennessee ffty-three
years ago; first to Dyer county, and
then to Paris, in Henry county. This
was most remarkable family. The
oldest son, r. G. Dunlap, was the
Minister from the Republic Of Texas
to the United States when annexation
took place. Judge William Dnnlsp
was very long distinguished lawyer,
judge, and politician in West Tennes-
see, having moved from East Ternes-
see and settled in Bolivar in early days.
There were four Of the brothers law
years in Paris, of whom Gen. James
7. Dunlap, Of Nashville, is the only one
living. Our present Governors wife
was one Of this family, being daugh-
ter of Gen. John II. Dunlap, who
lived and died in PARIS. Its remark
able, and well worthy of being pre-
seryed.as a part of the history Of an
old Tennessee family, that out Of
twelve sons all Of them prospered and
did well, and made most excellent cit
izens and worthy members of society.
La all this large family there never has
been one at all inclined to Radicalism.
They have been and are sound. true
Democrats. These incidents in the
history of old families of the State are
interesting to me, and are, think,
worthy of being preserved"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-07-10

through the upper air. She closed he
eyes and moaned in bitter anguish
Why had she rejected His preciou
word on earth2 Why had she scoffes
at His commandments. and sneered a
His disciples2 Now she was doome,
to an eternity in utter darkness. M
marvel that she shuddered at th,
thought, when demons hear and trem
ble." She thought of the rejected
warnings which Horace Hays had
given. He would 60 up into the <eles
tial sphere and dwell there in felicity
with her adored parents. while her:
was to be q fate too dark to be por-
trayed. That exquisite fairy land
would be his home. and these glad an
gels his companions. sss 6as
As she sat musing dim light stole
over her, and she glanced fearfully
around. She started up with an ago.
nized shrek and cried out, "Oh my
God. pity me" She was standing in
black, rushing water, which bore on
its swift tide struggling victims like
herself. She grasped a rock by her
side and steadied herself in the deadly
water. Huge. ragged rocks rose
around her like grim islands, and on
their jutting erests fends were hold
ing their wild, weird revels. Reptiles
of every description were ON all sides
of her, and onelby one they would slip
into the water and glide over her bare
feet with their cold. poisonous bodies.
She put her hand to her head, and
there around her hair was oiled a SER
pent. Oblivioas of all but fright and
death, she sped away. lsaping from
rock to rock, and sometimes dashing
through the mad waters. Her feet
we're bleeding and torn, yet the pant
ing form was urged on. on into blaoker
regions and more hideous scenes. The
long. black hair caught in the bram-
bles of the brake. but wildly fright
ened, she tore it loose and fitted on.--
Sometimes she would grope in sullen
darkness, AID then ftful lights would
fash over her to reveal the horrors.-
She was pursued by demons she was
pursued by the rushing water, longing
to fold her in its deadly tide. Her
breath came in convulsiye ,gasps, and
chilling winds struck the slight form
to icy eoldness. As she fed on thro'
the internal regions, Pope's grim lines
rose up to her mind. e 80 isiss
.sOhi woman, woman! when TO an thy mind
Is bent, all hell contains no fouler fiend."
Gasping, quiyering and faint, she
never halted, but on. Demons howled
around her, and scorpions Kissed be-
meath her feet. The black waters of
death were lashing the exhausted form,
but no rest she could take, The vista
ahead was blacker, blacker than be-
fore, and on each dank, green rock
was written in letters of FIRE, "Tarta-
rus, Tartarus." s.s-
a.. e. TO BE CONTINUED. 1ssI
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-07-10

THE CHEAPEST TRANSPORTATION
on REcoRD.-It is state,. by the Chi
eago Tribune that wheat was taken al
100 cents per bushel, last week, 1T that
place, under contract, to be delivered
10 New York. The quotations for
freightin Montreal, for the transporta-
ton Of grain from Chicago to Liver
pool were l0l cents per busbel from
Chicago TO Montreal, and 134 cents
from Montreal TO Liverpool; total, "a
cents from Chicago to Liverpool.
These are the figures in gold. Con-
tracts hare been made, il IS said, for
moving grain from Chicago to Liv-
erpool, via New York. for 45 cents per
100 pounds. in coin. Taking the latest
rate of l0s cents. currency. per bushel
from Chicago 70 New York, via Buffa-
10, it is found TO be about three -teaths
of q cent per ton per mile, compuccg
the distance By the shortest rail route.
II is about two-tenths Of cent per
ton per mile. computed by the sctual
distance Of the route taken.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-07-10

LUD0LPH.
Carter raised his eyes to Willis face,
and started back frightened. Her face
was pallid as death, and her large, dark
eyes seemed to burn through him.
What does he mean Carter? Did
he see my fathers sister9 My lost,
cherished father He whom the waves
swallowed up, and left me pilgrim, a
waif on life's drifting tide"
Her voice sunk in great, passionate
sobs, and the shining head dropped on
his kind, brotherly arm.
"Yes he says your aunt crossed over
in the steamer with him, and 1 am so
glad, Willis you have SO few relatives,
you know"
Her grief struck a sympathetic chord
in the boys tender heart, and he spoke
with the sweet gentleness of woman.
She excused herself from dinner and
went up to her room, charging Carter
not to let them know the cause of her
agitation. She sat down, and wrote a
long letter to Ludolph, begging him to
write her the whole history, and to give
her. her aunt's address. She deter
mined to see that aunt at all hazards.
She wondered if she resembled her
father. If so. what an exceedingly
handsome woman she must be. She
raised her eyes with pride to the life
sized picture of her father which al
ways hung above her mantle. 1t was
taken just before his marriage, and the
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-07-10

RED-CLoUD and Spotted Tail have
signed an agreement 70 relinquish their
right in Nebraska They want eleven
thousand SIX hundred dollars in horses,
nine thousand dollars in cows, Que hua-
dred dollars in harness and twenty
three hundred dollars 10 wagons. All
are well pleased. I'D ~ !
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-07-10
Read this and Tell Your Neigh.
b0r.

Ifyou want fine, light buggy, light
family carriage, spring wagon. or nett'
substantial family buggy, on cash or
der t,oenty per cent lo,oer than the same
work was ever sold on this market
give me call. Being a veteran in the
business l know how to get up work
to suit the country, and will warrant
it in every respect equal to the bes,
home made work. Give me call and
try me.
Respectfully, A
feb 20 6 mo. E.S. BRINGHURsT.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-08-07
omMERCIAI.
FRID1Y 4UcyST ,s-

FRIDAY. 4UGUST 8, 1875.
- hafoof has been someshat relieved and eniivensd dor.
is Inc week by the several arrivals Ct vessels from frsirp
ports, viz Brig wn. II. Anen, from Tahiti on the sIst Jptv
o1nstns An assorted cargo Of oranges, cocoauuts and arewoea;
nAfAentnes Jane a FaIkinburg from Portland and Emma
augusta hon Humboldt on the It August; barks Clara Re,
and Mary Belle Roberts on the ID, and XVII on the Fl N
g0m San Francisco
me faikinouTg briggs stock sT cur keg factory. whereby r.
an resume operations to its fall extent.
4 inc Emma Augusta r~episnishes our market II yariors
kinds 81 redwood llmber that had become quite ar, ,rt
WI be further supplied by the J. B. Ford. row nearly dpe.
Bark Cara Ben Is up for san Francisco. and viii b f,rlov-
ell by the Mary Belle Roberts. There Il bot HttIs frirbt com
ng forward and The amount IN warehouse VIII divide but
snah among the several vessels laid on for san Francisco and
Portland.
Inc hVik anchored outside on her arrival. and received all
ire'sht Offering for Hongkong which, with a large passenger
last IRON here viii net probably $500. She came into port
tais morning to take On board the steam yacht sedan mr.
chased Tor Chinese waters, and expects to san this afternoon.
In local Uade we find It remarkably quiet. and lean Of
HOthiEg special 70 note
20 D~rie@ held a sale Of Tahiti oranges On Tuesday last
which brought from 57te to sII2l Per hundred, bu. in quality
tney were not up to the usual standard. At Adams sale yes
terday a small lot Of Oregon apples. ex Taikinburg, we're sold
$3.50 to s1s7 per box.
On Tuesday and Wednesday next c. s. Ba4tow viii hold an
important credit sale at the store or r. a. schaefer & Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-08-07
IMPORTS.

From TLHrTI-Per WIN II Allen, July 3Ist.-48 cords FIRE
wood, lS2 gals lemon juice, 1900 oranges, 1000 cocoanuts to
Schaefer & 70.
@FRoM EuaEKA-Per Emma Augusta, Aug sd:-I42,457 fl
rough RW lumber, $4,000 q RW pickets, Ola IL Ski and Ak
scantIag. 5s,7Is Il surfaced redwood, 25,Tl4 it surfaced T and
G red~ood. 1000 Il rustic redwood, SOS r ks battyns. 1915
split posts, go 81 redwood shingles to Levers & Dickson.
FaoM PORTLAND. o Per Jane A Faikinburg. Aug 2d:-25
bbls and 25 III bblG aslmon, 2 c. hams to Bones a Co; 12I bbIs
brewer & Cos 100 SKIS oats, 2 c. hams, l56 bbIs salmon, 10 hi
bhls and 10 Kits salmon bellies, SO cords stave timber. 5000 r.
rough lumber TO Castle & Cooke.
FEoM sAS FKAScIsoo-Per Clara Bell, Aug Id case
hooks. o pkxs hardware, I bbI ochre, 1 bx drugs, bx varuish.
I Csc and D bbl OK bows 800 NV posts 70 Castle & Cooke; "a
pkgs provisions TO Wing Chonz Tai & Co; ? bxs cigars II
10 GFlnbaum g. Cos 1 csc and 2 bales rubber goods, S CO mdse,
I csc marbis. 1 csc stone 70 Dillingham; & GO; 2 Pkgs plated
and china ware 10 a Jerbertj 2 C. hats to VI McIneTny; s
pkgs rIdse 70 schaefer & Coz ? do do 10 s Magnin; 8 do pro
visions 20 Ii Kee; 7 do sOda bottles to Holistef & Co; 3 bales
salmon TO lIackkId & 90; 20 c. tobacco 10 Lyman Bros; 10
sks onous 10 Fhel a LANES 25 SKIS potatoes, 5 cs onions 70 IA
80 Wilder & Cos o. Pkgs tea, II do provisions, 20 bxs dry
goods 70 Chulsn & Cos so bbls cement, 10 tons hay, 10000 Eed
bricks 10 A J Cartwright
FRoA San FRNNcIsco-Per Mary Belle Roberts. Aug d.
2Pkgs samples. ~ do mdse TO HohschIaeger q Co; 10 cs mdse
20 sehsefer & Coz c. bell and fittings TO Rev r Dunn; l csc
books 70 W r Seal; 5 bales hessians 70 Brewer a Co; 80 6
Co; I do drugs, ) do wine TO DR. stsngenwaId; 20 SKIS -four, /
ce girtas, l Dol rOsin. 20 iron pots, 8 bales hose, 8 c. turpen-
60 powder. 40 pkgs hardware, 50 do ndse 70 Hall & Son; L csc
military goods 10 r "a Boyd; 2 bbls whisky, 8 cs bitters. 400
10 ORDER 1 csc saddleTy, l do sh1e findings TO r Dalton; ) cs
paper haasings, so kgs nails to Levers & DIcksons 500 SKIS
2 pigs tobacco to II J Nole; s cs IurpenIine, 6 bars round
iron, 2 c. oil, ] csc picture frames, 2 c. bay rum. l csc black
varors, 1 csc Irvine, 10 % medicine, IL pigs crockery, L pkg
paper, les pkgs hardware, l bale hose, % pkgs mdse, Q do
stores TO q 9 : Pensscoai "a Pkss mdse, 20 DO tobacco TO NJ
Philips & Co; l6l kgs nails, 2 CO hardware, 20 cs ammonia,
$50 NV posts, loo ondls shingles TO Wilder & Coz 2 cases
mdse TO } L Watertorsc; 2 pkgs nuts 20 Peirce & Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-08-07
MEMORANDA

REPoEr OF BRIG WI II ALLEN, r b CHAvE. MASTER
Let Borabora at 2-p m on Wednesday, July eth. First "a
hours out had light Sc winds, from which to lat Q 8 expert
eneed Ne winds, and thence to lat Dc N east and Sc winds
and variabIes- From the line had strong NE trades TO the
Island OF Hawaii, which was sighted on Sunday, July 25th, a
$50 m. Layed three days lodging about of Hawaii and
$40 days OF the port OF Hiho with light northerIy winds and
Gains. On Thursday, July goth, a light breeze sprung up
rom ESE. which freshencd gradually into n moderate breeze
and continued until Oahu was reached. Rounded Diamond
Head Point On Friday the Both at $50 p m, and anchored 10
ihe bay at 7 p m. Passage % days. No passengers.
Report OF RKTs JANE A FALKINBuRo, A BRovS.
hAsrER--sailed from Astoria July 18th. First part of pas.
sage had strong n and NV winds to lat 81 > long 40 from
thence TO LAT 269 long I4ee W had moderate NE winds.
From thence 10 port had strong NNE winds. Made the east
end OF Moiokai az IL a m on Saturday, July 31st, and arrived
in Honolulu az : p m, after a passage of 10 days.
REPORT or BARK CLARA BELL, p p SHEPHERD, MASTER.
Lett Gan Francisco on the 18th July at IL n m. Expert
enced Light southwest winds first Eve days out. From thence
TO port had light easterly winds. Arrived in Honolulu at S
p m on Sunday, Aug LIST.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-08-07
THE CENTENNIAL IN 1876.

The American Centennial celebration and ex-
hibition in Philadelphia next year, viii afford Us
a great opportunity which we must not neglect.
Our islands have become better known, and more
and more populariEed IN America, owing to the
auspicious visit of His Majesty. Tho American
people are in a kindly expectant mood toward Us,
hoping good things of little Hawaii and 50 when
the nations are gathered together to make a dis
play of their skill and taste, and natural wealth
in the great industrial palace in Paramount Park,
we must fiji a pldce with our best, and in a way
worthy of the expectations Of our great eonti-
mental friends.
We hear of some preparations of geologic spec
linens, woods and ferns, and of packages of staple
productions. But this is not enough. We
should send a full illustration of the capabilities
of our fertile soil. Besides the products, the
quality of the soil itself should be systematically
displayed. And then an illustration of the sur
face of our Archipelago would he Of the greatest
interest and value. We do not mean Il mere map,
but n raised model Of the islands. We have the
skill and the material for such q work, and we
only need an application of funds designed TO
assist in the proper prescription Of our Archi-
pelago, and its products At the great centennial
celebration, TO get up the model.
Furthermore we should fully illustrate the
character and abundance of our heritage and
pasture, so unusual in tropical climate. A full
display of our fbrous plants, and of the lint and
fibre they produce would awaken a great interest.
Our ancient coral masses that lie inland of our
shores are deserving Of attention rs also our
chalk and other mineral DEPOSITS. Our forest
trees will Of course not be overlooked, which
abound in valuable barks, leaves, and roots, as
well as furniture woods and there are the shells,
moses, lichens, lychOpods and hepaticn to add
beauty and interest to the whole display.
Our native appreciation of art ought 10 be
displayed by our skilful native band, which could
in 1776 make musical echoes around the old
State House in Chestnut street, and woald then
remind the thinkers there present that at the
time that a great branch of the English family
was springing into independent national life,
there was a great and enterprising Englishman
about to make known unto the world in Pacific
waters the savage sires of these tuneful band
boys.
We trust this national work of collection and
arrangement is in the hands of those qualified
by inclination, taste and opportunity to make it
a labor of love and that interesting little Ha-
wall, who will be hailed with favor in America,
will be gloriously illustrated Il at the great Amer
lean centennial exhibition in 1876.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-08-07

properly presented in great and enlightened
quarters, for the asking. Girls are as superhu-
Gus in parts Of Asia, as they would be precious
here. They should come with families of course.
Our families would absorb a few as domestics
Our plantations would find employment for many.
Christian people would devise ways for the proper
care Of women on arrival. And with the exercise
of sagacity and enterprise, we could introduce 4
people that would live here, and work here, and
by-and-bye would rectify our fatal disproportion
of eeSee
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-08-07
EXPORTS.
PASSENGERS.

FRoN N~AwILTwILI-PeT Kilauea, July 5lst-Master = and
Miss Dora Iseuberg, Misses Alice and Mary McBryde, Masters
Walter and Alex McBryde, Miss Smith, James Gay, Miss f
Alma, Miss Chairman, Mrs kaPehe and child, Miss Niau, Miss
. Luce, Mr Lahaina, Miss kulia- Mr. Pspaiana and wife, Messrs
Laan, Thu, Ao, Achse, Asna, Tuck, ard Al deck.
FzoM PORTLAND, O.-Per Jane A. Falkinburg, Aug. 1st-J
Richter, Mrs Richter, Mrs Flayei, Misses n and & Flayel-
FRoM san FRANCIsco-Per Clara Bel, Aug. 2i-Arthur
Clifford.
FRca Sax PRASCIsCo-Per Mary Belle Roberts, Aug. I'd
9auluei Norris. I q Harris, wife and child, Misses II G and 5
r PIERCE, Thos Edwards, Wm Manning, w E Gillian, WIN
Worth, F II stsh, Capt Lambert.
FoR WESTWARD PoRTs-PeE Eilauea, Aug. 2d-W F Gil
lam, Rev Z ST Maginnis, Ii l. sheldon, II r Hitchcock, F L
Clarke, Alex and Geo Mclean, DIR BeTsgren, Mrs fhos King,
Ills Ex " l. MoehOnua and wife, Mrs Merrill and 2 children,
C Along, Mrs d Dickson, child and servant, G Robertson, II
Luce. Mrs Lidgate, A Unua, l. Severance. j * Unauns, J Mott
and daughter, Jas Richardson, G W Robertson, MIR Roberts, J
Nswahi, Chas hopkins, ii Gordon, and about zoo deck.
FoR UoSGKOSG-Per Kvik, August 6th-E Dmond, MT
Changing, wife and 8 children. Chung Chong and wife, Mr.
Auoo. wife and child, Young shaw and wife, AhlO, Ahwa,
Awy1, AhyuIl, Chung wa, wayu. Ali, Ahana, Lausea, All
chou, " oungnoon-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-08-07
PORT OF HONOLULU. h.
ARRIVALS.

3l-Hsw brig Vim n Allen, n d Chave, % day. from
31-Schr Juanita. Dudolt. from Lanai
3l-Schr battie, Nika, from wnImea and Koloa. Kauai
M-tehr Nile Morris, Lima. I'm KaunakakAI, Moiokai.
IAN bktn Emma Augusta, Rock, q days from
Humboldt
l-A% bk.n JaHo a FaRinbarg, Brown. &c days from
1-sehr Pueokahi. Clark. from Hama. Mani
1-schT Prince. Beck. from Kona and Rau, Hawaii.
Iechr Luka, Kaai. from Moioaa, Kauai.
IAN bk Clara Bell, Shepherd, I6 days from San
Franchise.
Francisco.
@sehr Manlokawsi, KaiaEaia, I'm NawiiHHi.
3-Norwegian bk Kvik, Lorange, Is days from San
francisco.
Isehr Active, PuaakIEa, from Hio, Hawaii.
-5chr Netile Merrill. Crane. from Lahaina, Maui.
5-schr IA Moi. Reynolds, from Kahalui. Maui.
T-Schr Mary Ellen, Mana, from KohaIa, Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-08-07
WATER T
OAHU CoLlEcEt

TTNHE TRUSTEES.TAKE PLEASURE IN
u announcing that Mr.. A. PRATT, A. M, recently Of the
Golden Gate Academy, Oakland, and an instructor Of much
experience and excellent repute will be IN charge Of this insti.
tuition the coming year.
departments.
Mr.. p. W. Damon, A. b.. will continue 70 instruct in the
classics.
Miss Fannie Merritt, recently a teacher In the San Rafael
Institute. and Miss NJ. T. Eckley, for two years n teacher In
the Benicia Female seminary, will instruct IN drawing, music,
and other studies.
Mrs. Pratt will act az matron.
tages.
The next term will open on WEDNESDAY, the 9Th Of
September.
999 I'm BY THE COMMITTEE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-08-07
DEPARTURES.

uly 3l-sehr Fairy Queen, Kaains, for HanaIei, Kauai.
3l-Schr Nellie Merrill. Crane. for Lahaina, Maui
Iug. 2-schr Ka Nioi, Reynolds. for Kahului. Maui
2-Sehr Warwick. John Bull, for KaIaupapa, MoIokai
2-Stnr kiisuea, MaIchant, for Maui and Hawaii.
9-schr JuznIta- BndoIt, for Kannakakai. Molokai.
2-schr Luka, KaaI, for Molosa, Kauai
3-scEr Pueokahi. Clark. for Hama, Maui
3-Sehr Prince, Beck, for KOna and Kau. Hawaii.
@sehr Hattie, Nika, for Koloa add Waimea. Kauai.
J-sehr PaGahi. Hopu, for Hilo, Hawaii.
H5chr MaunOkawai, Kalawaia, for Mnliko, Maui.
5-Schr NettIe Merrill, Crane, for Lahaina, Mani
6-Sehr Mile Morris, Lin a, for Kaunakakai, MoIokai
T-Norwegian bk Kvik. Lorange. for Hongkong.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-08-07
NOTICE.

TUNHE PUBLIC ARE HEREBY EOTI-
II fed that JOSEPH DCCHALSEY has no authority u
sell any Leather or material made at abe KALAUA0 A
merry, nor TO incur any expenditure IN account of the same
except through the undersigned.
J. I. DowsETT.
Honolulu. March II, 1873. 600
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-08-07

Projected DeparIures.
FOR wISDw ARD P~oRTs-stmr KIlauea, sails on Monday
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-08-07
NOTICE

LNROM AND AFTER THIS DAH THE UN-
n dersigned wishes that all letters aud communications for
him may be addressed "a follows
CHUN AFONG,
or AFoNG 4 ACHUCx.
Honolulu, July 18th, 1875. 900 az
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-08-07
VESSELS IN PORT.

E5oELo IN Uh
NAVAL.
n p VI ; Challenger, Thomson, Captain.
II d Ms Peterel, COOkson, Captain.
MERCHANTMEN.
Am schr @ NJ Ward. repairing.
Haw bk Matte Macleay, Walter, repairing.
Am ship Emerald, Bair, son.
Am bktn Jane A. Falkinburg, J A Brown, loading.
an bk Clara Bell, p 2 shepherd. loading.
Am bk Mary Belle Roberts, l. u Clay, loading.
HaT brig VIM II Allen, r q Chave. loading.
Am bktn Emma Augustus, Rock, dischsrging.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-08-07
TO

h PLEASANT COTTAGE WITH W
rooms IN a healthy location, about L. minutes walk
- from the Post Once, to let. inquire az Dillingham; a
%. or Castle g. Cooke. 900 I'm
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-08-07
NOTICE
NOTICE.

q LII PERSONS vIN PROPERTY
n belonging 90 or owing debts 20 the Estate of the lai
Capt JOHN MEEK, are hereby required TO deliver or pay a.
same 20 J. II. CONEv,
999 81 Executor Estate % Capt. John Meek.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-08-07

FOR RENT, SALE OR LEASE
49, AND AT
Lii: present occupied by Col. n. Prendergast, n and -
III Kukui Place. Enquire Of
99s WALTER r. SEAL.