davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1876-03-17
West Goshen,

w SBt NiOSnem.
 Thinking possibly few items from this place might be of interest to the readers of THE NEWS, herewith send what is most interesting to us. The prominent event of
 the week is the celebration of the goth an = niversary of the marriage of Mir. and Mrs. E. $. Richards. Mir. R. married the daugh- ter of B. F. Howe, then of West Goshen, and now of Goshen Centre. A number of their friends met at their home Monday af- ternoon and Evening, March 5th; among them were Rev. Stevens and wife of the Methodist church in this place, and Rev. Hammond and wife of Long Island, whose remarks were very Interesting and some- what amusing. Mr. Hammond proved the equality of man and woman by saying that God took rib from the side of man, of which he made woman-not from the head or feet-thus showing she is not to super. sede him neither is she to be kept under his foot, but that they were intended to pass down the sea of life side by side, equal one with the other. MT. Stevens remarked he remembered hearing bis father say that matches were made in heaven.' and if this be so be thought some became rather mis- matched coming down-not the case how ever with the one above mentioned. A beautiful poem was read by MT. Stevens, after which all were invited to partake of a bountiful supply of refreshments, to which 
 His angels charge over thee,' was presented to them and hung near it was 1856 and 1876 Tn evergreens......On On Thursday evening the Goshen corcert band gave concert at the M. E. church, aided by the glee club. A large audience was in attendance, who evi. dentIy was we'll pleased with the entertain ment. JACK. c
Connecticut western news., 1876-03-17
An Opportunity for
 Business.

My health will not permit me to bear the elose confinement of 6 store, and desire to make change to some out door occupation. l offer my business to any cne desirous of engaging In the mercantile pursuit. There is only one other gen- ing for business. Will sell my present stock of goods to my successor if desired, or will dispose of them myself. If desired can give q lease of the premises for four and one.half years from April list, 1876. Shall want my successor to pur- chase the store fixtures. Apply immediately to
 s. 0. BECKLEY.
 North Canaan, Conn.,, March 18th, 1876. S5tf
Connecticut western news., 1876-03-17
W AR RTE D.

At Litchheld, March 4th, by Rev. c. NJ. Wilkins, Louis Msuniez, Count de San Luis. and Mahree. eldest daughter of the Hon. Joseph Gerrardot of Alsace, France.
 At Sheffield. March let, by Rev. JIG. Hoyt, Geo. N. Lawrence and Jennie Blake, both of Sheffield.
Connecticut western news., 1876-03-17
l7th Senatorial Convention.

TNHE Republicans of the several towns in this -1 district are requested to send their usual number of delegates to meet in convention at North Canaan on Wednesday, March sand, 1876, at halfpaet one p. m., for the purpose of nominating Q candidate for the state Senate
 ROBT. VAN DEUSEN,l
 JAS. J LANDON, SSen. Com. VIM. H. PORTER,
 1w3A
Connecticut western news., 1876-03-17
4pme Aews.

.*s We shallfeel greatly obliged to any of ou friends in the county, or elsewhere, who will send usparticulars ofany occurrences of ofinterestwhich may come undertheir notice.
Connecticut western news., 1876-03-17

eg 1t doesn't take me long to make up my mind, can tell you 7 said conceited flop. It is always so where the stock of material to make up is small, quietly le- marked young lady.
Connecticut western news., 1876-03-17
For Sale,

CHEAP FOR CASH, l Two Horse. two seated O Spring Wagon, new new two horse team wagon, iron axle; second hand top buggy; second hand buggy new buggy; two horse carriage, second hand.
 DANIEL PRATTM Salisbury, Conn.,, March. 1876. 20tf.
Connecticut western news., 1876-03-17
W otice.

TVNHE board for the admission of electors will u meet at the Town Hall in the town of Salis- bury on Monday, the 20th. and on Saturday, the 26th days of March. 1876, at o'clock a. m. on Also said board win be in seseion on Monday, the 3rd day of April, 1878, for the same purpose.
 JOHN R. WARD,
 J. P. MCNEIL, SSelectmen,
 JAS. H. BARNUM,l
 DANIEL PRATT. Town Clerk. Dated at Salisbury, the 9th day of March, 1S76. 2waS
Connecticut western news., 1876-03-17
NOTICE OF
For Sale.

NNE gents light road Wagon; Buggy. 1 O Jumper Sleigh, pair ouDe runners all
 nearly new, II. A. STANARD. Norfolk, Ct., Jan. 1876. 2gtf
Connecticut western news., 1876-03-17

A circular saw-a proverb that goes tn round of society.
Connecticut western news., 1876-03-17
e. K. Hu B B AR D;

70 Asylum Street,
 Hartford, Conn.,
 Dealer in nns geld @n@ Silver Watches, Chains, Jewolry, Seal Rtngs, silver ana PIas Se@ w0Ees Opera Glasses, and all eoods wSlNKk&l6 l69 6asv maSRssssSsS vaiss
Connecticut western news., 1876-03-17
Farmers--Take Notice.

ON Monday, Feb. Ssth. 1876, and Thursday, " March End, 1876. and the same days every week thereafter, will be at Sheffield depot from S.S0 to l0.30 a. m.; and at Canaan Depot from l2 m. to p. m., for the purpose of receiving stock and produce of all kinds Tor the New York mar, kets. Stock requested on Mondays. if suitable.
 JOHN H, PULVER.
 Canaan, Conn.,, Feb. 21st, 1876. 3wS3
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-11-18

fifteen thousand dollars q work which would
give JOY and 4 sense OF security to the whole
community, and which viii be profitable to the
Public Treasury, can be accomplished for forty
thousand dollars, and within a year. The effect
Of the piping would be to prevent tie dragging
down Of the earth in Cd open ditch rs at present.
and thus, in addition To TIE abundance. viii fur
nish 4 pure article.
During the week, our farther attention has
been drawn towards Manoa Valley and 4 project
Of taking water from there, and we have been
surprised at the apparent abundance and ayaila-
bility of that supply, even during the late extra
ordinarily dry weather.
Prudence and ordinary business faculty tells
US to put our money where it can have the
quickest and surest returns and in this case
Reservoirs and Metal Pipes is the bank in which
We recommend the investment.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-11-18
IMPORTS.

FEoN PoHr CANsLE-Per Camden, Nov 13,h-52c5j9 It
rough lumber, lS5 VI shingles, SEQ assorted pickcts.
FRoH PoRr GANBLE-Per Victor, Nov I~3th-oJ957 q
dressed lambsr, 1924 q rough lumber, 200 VI shingles.
FRoN BRfsBASE-Per Nationals, Nov I4th-T3j tons coal
From San FRssCIsco-Per Ocean Pearl, Nov. lJth-2c G
boots, 2O1 pigs mdse, ESQ bbhs lime, 2 cs photo goods, ! DO
stationery, II DO medicines, 81 DO canned goods, 8 pkgs mast
hoops, ? cs paint, 100 bdis hoop iron, Al pkgs tea, 20 bbls beet,
25B pigs groceries, l34e Or SKIS -four, 6 bdls hardware, IL
ploE bottoms, 2 wheels, ] pole, 1 coulter, 2 rolls leather, 2 bxs
confectionery, Q DO bottles, i bag corks, % cs, chairs, l bale
feathers, 8 bdis duck, 50 6 oil, 81 bdls oars, 3 coils rope, so
pigs tobacco, 30 bxs apples, do pears, 50 pigs whiskey, IL
do wine, 6 bitiersi Is pigs ~saddlery, l cs combs, l do
peaches, s SKIS barley, 2 rolls lead, IL cs turpeniine, 1 bgs
Irvine, > Is ammonia. 13Jkgs nails, q tons moulding iron, /
shaft, 10 bXs riyets, 2 cs fittings, 1904 # cedar, $50 VI shingles,
l tierce crockery, 50 bars & 3 bdls iron, 3 iron pots, / cs pic
ture frames, o pigs soap, 100 SKIS bran, lo do oats, $50 doors,
81 pkg- windows ~ blinds, so hIf bbls sugar, $500 posts, ! cs
cigars, l!9 bdls slaves, Il bbls heads, l 6 marble, l DO free
stone, IL bXs glassware.
From SAN FRASCGsCO-Per City Of Sydney, Nov l6ih-1OO
g canned goods, COS pigs -four, ! bic rugs, l cs books, 20 pkgs
cotton, 2 do samples, ia DO mdse, Gl do tobacco, II do steel.
80 do bags, 2 bales twine, 2 bs apples, l cs clothing, 6 pigs
paper, 2 do specie.
From PORTLAND q AsIORIA-Per Matte Macleay. Nov.
16th-35i pkgs salmon, . cs beef 5 do mutton, so bbl5 lime,
Ij bxs apples, l9 SKIS potatoes, 25 do & ! ton oats, los do
bran, % do wheat, l55 pigs -four, PA kgs sugar, so SKIS rice,
$50 bdl5 shocks, % bbls heads, 80 cords staye bolts, SC bJIs
homes
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-11-18
Alabama Claims.

70 the Eiior Of TIE Pacific Commercial -idrestiser:
SIR Il send you herewith 4 list Of Alabama
claims thus far acted upon in Washington, as fur
nished me by Mr.. Lowndes, who acts as counsel,
with Mr. Cole, for the claimants there. The claims
carry interest at four per cent from date Of loss, and
are payable in currency, 50 that the amounts merely
furnish the basis for calculating the sums TO be re-
covered. These judgments are for loss Of effects
only, and the shares Of the catch will be got from the
owners. The proper orders for collecting the judg-
meuts will be made as soon as the forms for them are
received, and the money will come in course of
mails. The large number of claims sent in too late
for consideration under the present law will be en-
tered early in the year under q bill already passed
the House, which will soon become q law.
-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-11-18

Necessary to a ehoice ls5. Showing a majority Of l. yo.ss
fer Tldeu-
Just before we left = dispateh came through correcting some
ct the above figures, AMI shosins q majority fr Hayes.
}. C. DIcKsoN-
Messrs. J. c. Merrill * Co. were loading the
schooner ~. II Meyer. to sail for Honolulu about
the 10Th instant, and by that vessel we may expect
q decisive statement Of the result.
The -4ha Of the Sth has the following "sum-
ming up"
The actual result Of the election was in doubt
last night, till a very late hour, though the early
indications pointed clearly to the election Of Tilden
TO the Presidency. Though there may be some
mistakes in placing the Ststes-Wisconsin, for in
stance-it is clear that Tilden has secured a
majority Of the Electoral College, the Republican
Committee at Columbus giving up the election about
midnight, last night.
In the city it is still difficult to say how the
canvass Will result, though the Democrats claim
$500 majority, and concede the defeat of Piper.
"The State will give a small Republican majority,
and probably return a majority Of the Congressman"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-11-18

We UNDERSTAND that the .'Sols'' and Pesos
which were shipped to San Francisco in the
steamer City Of Sydney, have been returned in
the form of United States half dollars. United
States silver coins are at present legal tender, and
of course current, but IN view of the facts that
they will soon cease to be legal tender except in
small sums and in various small proportions of
large payments, and that the currency now in
the country is mostly of silver, it is certainly de-
sirable that gold coin should be imported instead
Of silver, and important that steps should be
taken to bring in such an amount Of gold as the
business Of the community will soon require.
Such importations are expensive, especially so
to those who are buyers of drafts-and the ex-
pense must mainly, at least, fall upon a few.
The principal merchants who are exporters of
domestic produce, and the bank will have to bear
it, or nothing will be done until some embarrass-
ment arises through the want of proper money,
which may cost many times as much as the
expense of importing gold coin.
If the Government Treasury still holds "Sols"
and ''Pesos," (Which cannot be used here) the
wants of the community can, to some extent, be
relieved by exchanging them for gold in San
Francisco. The Treasury must pay in legal cur
rency, and that under the 60 Currency Act " will
soon be principally gold. The loss to the Treas
ury is a necessary consequence of the law made
by the late Legislative Assembly, and cannot be
avoided.
While silver continues at a large discount as
compared with gold in San Francisco, there is
great inducement to import the former on specu-
latiOn and in order to stop it, and to induce an
importation of gold, it seems necessary to put in
force the law which authorizes the King in Privy
Council to levy a duty of ten per cent. upon such
silver coins as may be imported into this king
dom and we trust His Excellency the Minister
of Finance will give the matter his attention
without delay.
By excluding further importation of silver coin
which is not needed, and importing a reasonable
amount of gold, which soon will be wanted, the
silver and gold now in the country will probably
remain at par, and save a great deal of y~exation
and dispute.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-11-18
pA>sENGER>.

+ FoR W!SHwkBD PoaTs-Ter Kfluea. Nor I3th-Jas
Woods & wife, Mr. NcDouzaL Mrs Lndsrmaun, : Parker. W
Il Brown. r Milton, G SicCu1y. Misses Maria Beckiey. Mary
Miner a. G. RiseIy, Mr. Jessie L.itshua, G. Irwin, Jno In
man, Eugene Bal, W Hahn, : NJ Damon, A ; ~Cieghorn, Mrs
v ID Alexander, g Armstrong. ID kanaha, wife & child, Mr.
PAahao a wife, Frank NaHiui, and s. deck.
FRON sAS FRasCIsCO-Per City Of sydney, Nor Ieih-J
G Gtaie, p " Parker. u + Mclniyre, e Route. T q ThTum.
Miss Parke, NEs Chase. Mss Dickson, jro u Holt. Ills EE T.
II AIen, c Wright, Miss N = Chamberlain, Mrs J = Walker,
MTs " IS AtEatcr AMI son. " = FabsT. II r Hammond, Mrs
PaTke, III J. Chase, J g Dickson and wife. Mss 4 + DeaBr,
Miss II 4 GOTmau, J : Christie, u. G. : Wright and wife, Thos
Dolly, + 7 Thornton : Myers and VIE, Alex SFJao, ID Man
son, Chas Cobb.
For sYDSEY-rer City oc.sydney, Nov I7th-HLEstauge
VI Pecciniri, y K rashauer.
I FRON WTSDWknD PoRTs-Per K ,Laues, Nov IT-Hsf Honor
"a F Judd, : e DOE, WI Wilcox, c Brown, Capt Jas Makee,
Miss f Mitchell, Master Mitchell. Mrs G. II Bush, e y Ai0n8,
Ino ID Brewer, r Dunno, Chas McCulIy. 7 J Hayseldeu, Mrs
ii CoruTeH, Miss Louzada, W C irwin. TGckong and % deck.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-11-18

/AfoRE OPIUM.-LastM Monday on the arrival of the
barkentine VictOr, from Pert Gamble. Nj. Markham,
the Customs Guard. discovered in the possession of
the cook and steward-Chinamen-some ten boxes
of opium prepared for smoking. In the Police Court
on Wednesday the men were fined 500 and $50
respectively, and the opium was confscated. Of
course they declared that they had no intention of
landing or selling the drug, and one of them in fair
fOrcible g Pidgin English - stated his opinion of the
country where q man is not allowed to smoke his
own opium.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-11-18

WE PROPOSE to keep it before the country
and the government, by repeating the remark
on every convenient and proper opportunity,
that-the great lack of the Hawaiian Islands
at the present time is population. With an
area of cultivable land capable of sustaining
several million people, We have little over half a
hundred thousand.
. In order to procure population by ~immigra-
ton there must be an inducement, and a strong
inducement is the hope of holding land in fee
simple. AND it requires no argument to show
that those who own the land are much more
likely to make improvements on it, and to so
cultivate as to increase its value, than those who
lease, especially if the lease is of short duration.
The ownership of large tracts of land by one
person or family, instead of their being divided
up among small proprietors, is a system the
mischieyous effects of which are now being
seriously felt in England. Charles Bradlaugh,
in his pamphlet The Land, the People and the
Coming Struggle states that - less than I6O
families own half of England and three-fourths
of Scotland. The Duke of Sutherland, 1927
453 acres the Earl and Marquis of Breadalbane,
43S ,453 acres; the Duke of Buccleugh, 49, 1873
acres" These are samples of the vast estates
of particular families. The consequences are
that 81 ancient foot paths are closed, game pre-
serving and rabbit breeding are carried on to the
point of crops humiliation and
the most ~contemptuous Indifference is shown as
to the condition Of the tiller of the soil.
"That the agricultural laborers of many
English counties, and notably of Somerset,
Dorset, Willis, Gloucester, Norfolk, Suffolk, have,
from bad and insufficient food and shelter, so
degenerated that their state is disgrace to any
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-11-18
PoRT OF HONOLULU. H. I.
RRHYALS.

or. liam wh Jk Eliza Dim01i. from cruise, with $50
bbis sperm oil.
I2-Schr Mile Morris, RaiaEaia, from kannakakai.
I2-Am Wh Blk Rainbow, Cogan, from Arctic, with 800
bbTs oil. 1900 lbs bone and 500 do ivory.
Pam bk Camden, Robinson, IS days from Puget
Sound.
i3-Schr Ka Moi. Reynolds, from Kahului, Maui.
I3-Schr PueOkali. Clarke. from Hama, Maui
I3-Am VIII BIS Norman. from Arctic, with $50 bbls
walrus-
Is-Am bktne Victor. sievert. AZ days I'm Port Gamble.
I4-Schr Jenny, Nika. from KOna-
H-French 81 National Macon, co days from Brisbane,
NSW-
Is-Am sShr Ocean Pearl, Grinnel, 20 days from San
Francisco.
I5-sehr Warwick, John Ball, from Lanai.
Id-schr Netue Merrill. Crane. from Lahaina, Maui.
I6-P VI - Oity O fsydHey, Dearborn, : days and IS hrs
from San Francisco.
IS-Haw BIZ Matte Macieay, Pope, % days from Astoria
IG-ScIr Luta, kaai, from MaiiEo, Maui
I6-Schr KHAN, Ahuihala, from Wainila, Kauai.
I1-Stmr Kilauea. Marchant, from Hawaii and Maui.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-11-18
acc NJ ~ ERO1AL.


tHiDdT, l.. 1876.
THE oreiSa arrivals during the week have be.B-Itb
An whaling bark Eliza, from the south PaeiGe; Inh An
whaling bark RsinboF, from the Arctic; 18Th Am bark
Samden. from PcEt Candles Am whaling bark Norman. from.
Tie Arctic An bsrkenune Victor, from Port Gsmble. I!th.
French ship National, from Brisbane; 18Th An schooner
Ocean Pearl, hom san Francisco Isth T. n : : CITY al,
sytney, from san FHncsoo; bark Matte Mao:s,y. Grop
Portland.
The departures have beeu-IIh Am bark American Ll,yds.
FOR san fTNnciscoi 1Tth p NJ : : City Of Sydney, for sydnevf
and Am whaling bark Eliza, for san Francisco
The An b. IL W Amy, loaded by Castle * Cooke. sails q
morrow Tor san Francisco, With a ful cargo Of domestic pro
auee. Mai closing at the post Office 81 Il noon Tomorrow
Our dates from san Francisco arc 70 the Ssh inst. We ne
the fouovins quotations Of island produce
suzar-s01Ilc
Rse-G1G5e-
AOlasses-20a25c-
B~ananas-S29s3 per bunch.
Limes-s1O9sl25 so per N.
CoooanUts-s60S7 per 100.
Says the Commercial Herald:
The Willard Mudgett from HonoluIu brought 1854 kegs Of
EroceTy grades, and for refining purposes 6,I36 mats and
Makes Plantation sold az l1c-G0 days, and very much more
could have been sold II here al the same price. This lot Is
part Of 600 tons bought In HOnOluiu ~ SIC and comes IN free
81 duiy-quallty very superior. Other sales Of Island grocery
market continues steady land firm. We gi.e the current
quotations az follows: White Refined at l2.6I2ic; YeIIoy
Coffee, 9s0i02ci nOngkong Refined, elDIOc; Hawaiian,
sMlOsc. The Bay Refinery expect 10 have their establish
At the close we note sales in lots Of 500 kegs Hawaiian. rx
Nellie VI slade, At si6lI4c.
PuIu-The trade in this article Of Hawaiian product has n
late years greatly fallen on. The present nominal price - &C.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-11-18

We ARE pleased to note the arrival on the
steamer on Thursday last, of His Honor the
Chief Justice and Chancellor Of the Kingdom,
returned from his mission as Minister PIenipo-
tertiary and Envoy Extraordinary from the Ha-
waiian Government to that of the United States.
There will be a special meeting of the Cham
Der of mmer to day at ii O'Clock a. NJ, for
the purpose OF making some proper recognition
Fof the services of the, Chief Justice in connection
with the Treaty Of Reciprocity.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-11-18
DEPARTURES

Iov. lI-schr uHama, Mana, for Hanalei, Kauai.
II-schr Kamaiie, KibIng, for KolOa and Waimea.
U-Sehr Fairy Queen, Kaaina, for Hanalei, Kauai.
U-Schr Netie Merrill, Crane, for Lahaina, Maui.
I-schr Manuokawai. Kimo, for Nawiliwili, Kauai.
I1-sehr Marion, Lambert, for kol9a d Waimea, Kauai
I-schr Pauahi, Hopu, for Hilo, Hawaii.
lam k American Lioyds, Park, for san Francisco.
l2-Schr Mary Ellen, Mana, for KOhala, Hawaii.
I3-Stmr Kilauea, Marchani, for Maui and Hawaii.
I3-Schr Mile Morris, Raiawaia, 70: Kaunakakai.
I5-Schr PueOkahi. Clarke. for Hama, Maui
I6-Schr Jenny. UfIama, for KoDa and Kau, Hawaii.
IT-schr Ka Moi, Reynolds, for Kahului, Maui.
I7-P NJ 50 City of Sydney, Dearborn, for Sydney.
I7-Schr Warwick, John Bull, for Kalaupapa, MolOkaI.
lam VIII blk Eliza, Weeks, for San Francisco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-11-18
VESSELS

Brit bk Dovenby. from Liverpool, to Mr. t II Davies, will be
due in December.
Mary + Russ, from Humboldt, with Lumber to Wilder &
Co, Is due.
Eureka, from Humboldt, with Lumber TO Wilder & Co, due
Dec LIST.
sailed Oct 9Th
Nedsr, from Newcastle, with Coal to Wilder & Co, was to
sail Nov LIST.
The Russian steam brig Siberia, Capt Winter, is daily eX-
pected from Russian America.
The bktue Discovery, was to leave san Francisco Nov. Is
for Honolulu.
lulu Nov. 10
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-11-18
THE PACIFIC
SATURDAY. VEMBE Is

THURSDAY last, the 10th inst, was the fortieth
anniversary of His Majesty's birthday, and was
very generally observed as a holiday. Statutes
were fred at sunrise, noon and sunset, and the
Diplomatic and Consular Corps, government
officials, and the public generally called at the
Palace to tender congratulations.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-11-18
IN PORT.
NERcHAxTHES

MERCHANTMEN.
Haw brig " II Allen.
Am bk Syren, Newell.
Am bk Mary Belle Roberts, Grey, loading.
Am bktne Jane A Falkinburg, loading.
Am Ok II W Almy, Freeman, loading.
Am bkfBe Victor, SieveTt, discharging.
Am bk Camden, Robinson, discharging-
French IN National, Macon, discharging.
Am schF Ocean Pearl, GTlnnel, discharging.
IIaw bk Matte Macleay. Pope, dischaTging.
wHALERS-
Am VIII bk Three Brothers, Owen.
Am VIII bk Rainbow, Cogan, dischaTging.
Am VII bk Norman, CambelI, discharsing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-11-18
EXPORTS.

Tua SIS FHA~cI4cU-Fer Anne icau IlayIs. Nov IIth-
R!cc. HI ------.-.----2"317 sega, bs-...--.-.- is,,lSs
NAIhf itsr@v9 -
FUR SyDNEy-Per CEy of Sydney, NsT l7ta-
Coffee, bs-.-.-.-...--.-.@J ESQ Saddles. CO. ...--.-----l
Private Effects. pksr.--....25 sugar. kg Inconvenience
Salmon, cs----------------t4
--...--ss52 F0rrlgu..---.ss16
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-11-18
The Presidential Election.

u C. Dickson, Esq, q this city. who arrived
yon Thursday Per steamer from san Francisco, hands
Us the following
Il L SHELDON, EsQ -IEc resait Z tht electoral ycts d,
Grsi Eaie aP in New Y-rk 80 ths aisat 70 The election u4s
as Eg5Ws
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-11-18

The following cases are under consideration
l4l9, Kiwaka. 1889, George Kamaka,
1929, George joaquin, 14l5, Francis Fuller.
The following cases are dismissed
14l4, Napila, 1892, Kolomona,
1421, Jas kauni, l43S. Kamaka,
1881, Kou, 2O32, a d Bandeiro.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-11-18
BIRTHS.

In this City, Nov 5th, to the wife Of W knight, q son.
At Berlin, Germany Sept 20, TO The wife Of II Berger. a sol
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-11-18
E. O. HALL & SON,

IMPORTERS Nd DEALERS IN HARD
n WARE Dry Goods, Paints, Oils, aad General Merchandise.
nolS Corner Fort and King SITS. 1y
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-11-18
M. PHILLIPS & Co.,

n IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEAL
Il ers in Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Mems Furnishing and
Fancy Goods. Nols Iy) No. II Kaahumanu St. Honolulu.