davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief., 1877-12-29

| L iC CHlLSu CGdtcS MAJ SDdl IOE Lou
isiana will shortly offer for sale a
auction 1245 cypress logs seized in til
parish of Livingston, and 1000 pin,
logs seized in st. Tammany parish
For particulars, read the advertise
ment of sale in another column.
A lady's hair bracelet, with COLDER
clasp surmounted by half locket
was lost between Mr.. Gottlieb Sci,
| fried's residencei and the store of Mrs
NJ. Israel & Co., OH the 9th inst. The
finder will be literally rewarded by
leaving the article at Mr.. Seifrieds
residence or the CHIEF office.
MURDER IN Observation-Disclosures
night, at bali given by colored
people on the plantation of Madame
Malone, i'll Iberville parish, just above
the Ascension line on the left bank of
the river, a free fight took place, dur
ing which the lights in the ballroom
were extinguished and some pro-
miscuous shooting was indulged in by
several of the young bucks present.
When the firing ceased, the candles
were again lighted, revealing the
dead body of Il young colored man,
Augustus Webb, lying on the floor in
the middle of the room. A number
of parties have been arrested on sus-
picion, several being residents of ID
erville and two of Ascension. One of
the latter has been taken to Plaque
mine; the other is VIM. Henry Scott,
who lives on Messrs. E. G.. Palmer g.
Co.'s Southwood place. He was ap-
pretended at the instance of William
Parker, who made affidavit against
him before Justice Cole of the sixth
ward, and is now in our parish jail
awaiting requisition from the Iber-
vile authorities for his surrender.
Scott's friends claim that it will be
,onclusively shown that, although in
Tolved in the disturbance which cul-
minated in the killing of Webb, he
lid not participate in the shooting,
md was outside the building when it
occurred. We judge from the infor-
nation which we have received rela-
i've to this affair that it will be a diff
icult, if not impracticable, matter to
stablish conciusively the identity of
he person who fired the fatal shot.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1877-12-29
For Sale.

YSNHE NEAT RESIDENCE. containing
Il three rooms, with kitchen attached,
situated on Railroad Avenue, next lot but
one to the corner of Claiborne street Rooms
papered and property in excellent state of
repair. The ground is n parish lot, lease
eight years to run at SO per year.
Will be sold on reasonable terms on ac-
count of departure.
Apply to or address the undersigned, at
Donaidsonyille, La.
o6tf RI. GREEN.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1877-12-29
Intersection of Lafourche and Ohetima-
ohes streets, or SANS POINT,
DonaldSonviIle.

He begs leave to inform his friends and
the public in general that his neat assort-
ment of Staple and Fancy Groceries, Wood.
en-, Tin and Willow Ware, Cordage, Crock
cry, Glassware and Kitchen Utensils enable
him to fill with satisfaction the necessities
of every good and economical housekeeper.
His Groceries and wares are not from Auc-
ton Houses, but assorted from best stocks of
DIRECT IMPORTERS.
He would fnrther state that the cry Of
selling goods at and below cost price is too
thin to stick in our enlightened age and
community; though his prices are necessa-
rily reduced to suit the times.
GIVE HIM A CALL. His goods and pri.
ces will speak for themselves, and as he is
selling strictly for CASH and good accept
ances, he is able to allow liberal discounts,
and will deliver goods at purchasers domi.
eile if desired
Strict attention paid to putting up Provi.
slons for Flat-Boats and filling orders for
choice Fruits, Vegetables and Fish for DIN.
NERS. WEDDINGS. AND PARTIES.
CHI RCOA
by Sack or Hogshead always on hand. dl
The Donaldsonville chief., 1877-12-29
TOSEPH FERRIER,
Blacksmith,
WHEELWRIGHT & COACHHAKER,
ESonaHdsonvfIIe, La.

Mr.. Joseph Ferrier informs his friends and
the public, that the partnership heretofore
existing between Mr.. Jos. Icard and himself
has been dissolved by mutual consent.
He will continue the same kind of business
ut the old stand, where he is ready to exc
cute at shortest notice all work entrusted to
him, pertaining to the trades of
Gunsmitll, Loclksmitli, blacksmith, Wheel
wright and COachmaker.
Buggies, Carriages, Wagons and Carts
repaired in workmanHke manner, at prices
to suit the times.
Old Vehicles taken in Exchange for nesU.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-01-06
FRUIT DRYING PROCESSES.

While California and Oregon are sending US
their fruit preserved by the Alden, the Plummer
and Kelley processes, the question may be asked,
when will Hawaii possess energy and ingenuity
enough to similarly preserve and export our
tropical fruits? The business does not require a
large capital, for we observe in a late Oregon
paper that the Plummer fruit drying machine
exhibited at the Oregon State Fair cost only $50.
The merits of the Kelley process are thus eluci-
dated by an exchange
The machinery is a tin cylinder, ten or more
feet long, heated from the inside by steam. 1t is
made to reVolve slowly. and the fruit. which has
first been ground to q pulp, is allowed to drip on
it from a perforated trough placed Immediately
above it. The fruit dries in a very perfect manner,
preserving all the color. flavor and sweetness of
the original. The process may go on until the
cylinder is coated an inch or more in thickness,
when it can be removed by dividing it with a knife
and peel off as from an orange. 1t is then rolled
up, and is ready for use or shipment. Fruit thus
preserved has been taken to sea, and exposed in
open boxes through the tropics both ways, with
out injury to its preservation qualities or taste
whatever. The utility of this machine is not re-
stricted to the drying of fruit or berries, but any
vegetable can be ground to a pulp, or any Juice,
beer or milk, can be condensed in the most per-
feet manner; and to say that fresh milk can be
condensed until it resembles -four, and when
wished to be used q little water is to be added,
and in a short time it will be return to fresh milk,
aRd cream will rise upon it the same as when
drawn from the cow, is rather a tough statement
but it is nevertheless true. When it Is desired to
use the condensed fruit, a little water is added
and allowed to stand a short time, then cooked as
fresh fruit, when it will contain almost its entire
natural taste.
Hon. W. P. Watson. President of the Oregon
Agricultural Society, is joint owner, and contem-
plates visiting California shortly to Introduce this
machine to the iruit-growers of that State. One
advantage it possesses over any other machine is
that the size of the fruit is no object. as it will use
small as well as large fruit. The only object is
that the fruit should be ripe"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-01-06

purchase or procure for and in behalf OF any
native Of this Kingdom. or for his use, any
spi1tuous liquor or other intoxicating substance,
shall be punished by a fine &c. Nobody how
ever appears to have been arrested or fined under
this law during the past fortnight, although it Is
quite evident that during that period the business
of selling and furnishing spirits to natives has
been a brisk and doubtless q paying one. Are
these law-breakers uncommoply sharp and skilfui
in covering their tracts or is il that no really
determined and well concerted effort Is made to
detect them in their nefarious business? When
men persist in a course that is not only unlawful
but positively and seriously injurious to the
public weal-as ia this business Of supplying
natives with liquor-it is right and proper for
the law officers Of the crown to meet cunning
aud strategy with similar weapons. There can
be no question that if a portion Of the energy
and adroitness which have lately been displayed
in suppressing the opium trafsc were employed
in ferreting out and Furnishing the sellers and
furnishers of gin, the latter business would soon
be crippled, if not suppressed altogether.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-01-06

FRID4Y- ANn4Rrs ,.-a

FRIDAY, 9NUAR S, 1875. E
The arrivals during the week have been-Dec 3ofh. uavas
a schooner sophia Wenger, from San Francisco; American
schooner bonanza, from San Francisco; American hayk n "
Amy, from Sen Francisco; Jan lst. n NJ : Zsal.,ai. r.
Auckland The departures hare been-Dec sOth. Alden
Besse. for H~oogkongi Kinau, fer FanuIng'. Island; ia, l.,
ZsalAndia' for San FrAnei'eoi ID, Sunbeam. for Japan.
oar iAe'' aaviee' from the Coast are to the 18th ut. We
note no change from last quotations in price. Of island n,o,n,.
We trust that rice planters will not accept the idea Of our
contemporary that we are to be flooded With earEOes Of foreign
rice, simply on account Of the receipt here Of a lot Of cooU~
rice IRON San frGneiseoi or that the business OF sugar growing
u IL peril, even If Hongkoug refined sugar can be landed here
for Q q 10 eents . pound.
The bArks d c Murray and Discovery AID schooner b.
nanza are up fer San Franchise, but freishts come f,rx,,5
slowly, and the departure Of either vessel Is uncertain.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-01-06
The "JAxEsrOwS'' BRADY FOR sEA-Captain

The Jamestown RRADY FOR sEA-Captain
Glass, commanding the training-ship Jamss!oTH,
announces that the vessel will sail from this port for
Honolulu next Tuesday or Wednesday. The crew
will consist of eighty boys and a complement of
officers. The boys are generally anxious for the
cruise, while the captain is extremely DESTROYS Of
taking advantage of the present delightful and IA
vorabIe weather. At this season of the year,
ssouthcssters'' are due, hence it was thought best to
sail as sooa as possible and fOrego the pleasure of
holiday festivities in port. rather than remain and
take the chances of tempestuous seas in this lati-
tude. The captain will take a more s~outherly route
this cruise than was taken before, in order to get
the full benefit of the Grade and give longer time
ut sea for drilling the boys in practical seamanship.
The voyage will not be made short Of twenty days.
The Jomesio,cn is expected to return next March.
The prizes contributed by the residents Of San
Francisco, to be awarded to boys who show the best
record for proficiency, discipline and general good
conduct, consist of q medal donated by D.. w. Laird,
silver goblet By Vanderslice s. Co., goblet by B.
Nathan & Goa, and q cup by Anderson s. Randolph.
The Steward Of the ship has secured turkeys and
holiday edibles sufficient to give the boys a royal
feast on Christmas and New Years, and oil now
hoped for is fair winds and smooth seas. The boys
were 50 well received and kindly treated at Honolu-
lu, some months ago, that they contemplate the ap-
preaching cruise with pleasure.-S. F. Bulletin
Dec. 16.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-01-06
IMPORTS.

RRoH San FRANcIsco-Per Sophia Wenger, Dec 30ih-50
pcs windows, so doors, 100 bblsI lime, POI IN shingles, 279o red
wood posts. 1000 n do planks-
FRoN SAN FRANcIsco-Per bonanza, Dec 3oth-322 doors,
windows and blinds, 1 bx seed, $50 bds iron, 8 pkgs bed
springs, go do -four, l bx photo lens, 2 c. paint, 20 kegs lead
I bbl ochre, / do putty, 3 hf bbls vhiskey, 1 csc shoppers and
labels, 1 do hats, l do ink, Is pkgs paper, 4 es sewing ma
chimes, 10 do glassware, 4 pkgs rubber goods, 3 cs saddiery, i
bale leather, 2 pigs tin, l mat hose, II Pkgs hardware, 10 bales
duck, s tins crackers, 1 bdls hanks, l SIX wheat, 10 CO dry
goods, I bales domestic, 8 pkgs flaming min, 90 do groceries, /
csc clocks, 1 align, l parcel blanks, 30 Pkgs mdse, 400 cs oil,
500 bxs candles, so bbls lime, 1900 redwood pests, ] csk china,
2 CO copper, 80 bxs onions, 2 tees hams. IS SKIS potatoes, $50
do bran, 0 cs cotton goods, l do boots and shoes, l bdle hoops,
] kcg wine
FRoN SAN FRAscIsco-Per II w Almy, Dec S0th-10 m #
rustic siding, 1000 bbls lime. 137 pkgs tobacco, 2 do coin. IL cs
meal, I23 cs crackers, ! csc seed, 10 chests tea, 8 bxs dried
apples, 2 c. Goldfish, 200 bbls salmon, $40 Pkgs -four, 200 mats
rice, 80 cs oil, s do turpentne, ] road scraper, 4 pkgs fan mill,
2 do glassware, ! csc medical Instruments, 2 do picks, l do
hardware, Is pcs pipe, 1 bar steel, o cs giant powder, 1 pkg
percussion caps. 100 bales hay, 255 SKIS bran, 10 bbls pitch, 2
c. clocks, o do mdse, 2 do cheese, l do smoked beef, 1 Dbl sy-
rup, 1 tee hams, S bxs onions, 40 pigs bread, 300 redwood
shingles, 5000 do posts.
FROM AUSTRALIA & NEw ZEALAND-Per Zealandia, Jan
lst-lso bxs soap, 100 coils rope, 4 tanks oats, 80 pigs mdse.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-01-06
Secretary Ra,oaiian Caledonian Q,d

VIEWS OF BES. Hill OF GEORGIA. telegram
from Washington dated Dec. 9. says In a converse
ton to-day, Hill said: If the people Of this count
~ were not capable of settling the disputed Presi-
Dental question without violence, they were not ct
to have a President, and ought to be governed by q
monarch. lie said that he had confidence in the
wisdom Of the people, and felt that they would not
sustain any movement likely to jeopardize public
tranquility. If the representatives Of the people here
in Washington could not settle amicably the present
difficulty, they ought to 60 home and give their con-
stituents q chance to put wiser men in their places.
For party purposes, he said he had been put in q
false attitude before the North in the late canvass.
but those who know his record and his disposition
will bear him out in saying that no man deprecates
ultra measures more than he, or has more earnestly
determined TO maintain the interest of the whole
Union. He could see no contingency growing out of
the present situation, that would justify Gather party
in precipitaing an armed conflict. Hill believes that
public opinion will demand of Congress, q speedy
and peaceable solution of the whole question. He
thinks well of McCrary's proposition introduced
yesterday, for q Joint Committee Of both Houses to
report some legal or Constitutional measure to meet
the present emergency. Hills views seem to be en-
tertained by nearly every influential Democrat from
the Southern States.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-01-06
MEMORANDA.

REPORT OF AN scHR BONANZA, J II BLACK, MASTER
Let San Francisco Dec 18th, at 4 O'Clock p m. Passed North
Heads at s O'Clock with light northwest airs and Gains for the
arst "a hours; next four days light northeast winds with
smooth sea; from thence to Dec 10Th wind from south to south
east with frequent rain squalls. Sighted East Maui on Friday
the 20 III, aind from east to southeast with Gains and heavy
rain showers. Came TO port OF Honolulu Saturday the 3oIh,
~ s o'clock, IL days passage
REPORT OF r n 8 ZEkLAsDIA. J s FERRIES, CONAN
DER-Left Port Chalmers Dec 18th, at j p m, and after call
ing at the various New Zealand porfs reached Auckland on
the 18th a, 10 30 p m. Left Auckland on the 18th At . 20 pm
and arrived at Kandavu on the 22d at 100 p m. Received
Australian portion Of malls, passengers and cargo ex steamer
City Of Sydney, and left again at 5 p m same day. Cleared
NamekA Passage At 10 a m, 22d; entered northeast trades on
the afternoon Of the 2;thi weather fine throughout. Engines
eased at noon Of the 3oth, so az TO reach Honolulu on the morn
Ing OF January Ist; made fast to wharf At 8 q m.
II. MCDONALD, Purser.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-01-06
Hawaiiaa C~aledonian Club.


Honolulu, Jan Isl, ls1T.
To ds EiitOr Of he Pacific Commercial advertiser d:
DEAR SR 1 am requested by the Hawaiian
Caledonian Club to tender yen the thanks Of the
Club as expressed in the following resolution
which was passed unanimously at the las. meeting
on the goth ultimo.
"Resofsed That the thanks Of the Hawaiian
Caledonian Club be rendered to the Editor and
Publisher OF the "PACRIc COMMERCIAL ApvER-
User for publishing paragraphs which have
contributed materially towards the welfare of The
Club
Imay also inform you that at the meeting above
named eight new members were enrolled and a
committed was appointed to enquire into the ad-
visibility Of holding a e CaIedoRiaR Ball" on the
z4th May next said committee to report at the
next meeting the feasibility OF the same and the
possibility Of its success.
The tone Of sentiment amongst the members
generally tends to favor the formation of q 81. An
drs'cs Charitable fund in connection with the Club
when the means viii permit, and a desire is ex-
pressed 20 make the organization beneficial and
helpful. as well as social and entertaining. Fears
OF n-on-permanence have been entirely dispelled.
am, dear sir, yours very respectfully,
j. NJ. MACDONALD,
Secretary HutcdiiQn C1leionian Chb
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-01-06
PORT OF HONOLULU, n. I.
ARRIVALS.

Dec. 3c-SchE Luks, KAaI, from Maiko, Maui.
so-HaE sehr Sophia WengeT, Smith, 20 days from San
Francisco
so-Am schr BONANZA, J II Black, IL days from San
Francisco.
So-Am bk II w AiDy, Freeman, IL days from san
PrAncisco.
3o-sehr UnAma, Mana, from KohaIa, Hawaii.
3o-Schr Mary Ellen, PerI, from KohaIa, Hawaii.
3l-Schr PauahI, Hopu, from HIio. Hawaii.
3l-Sehr IA Moi. Reynolds, from Kahului, Maui.
21-Stmr KIiauea. MaTchant, from Hawaii and Maui.
Jan 1-R u > ZeaI4ndis, Ferries, Il days from Auckland
4-sehr Nette Merrill. Crane. from Lshalna, Maui.
6-Sehr Mannokawai. Rimo. from Nawiiwili, Kauai.
6-sehr Prince. Beck. from Ksna and Kau, Hawaii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-01-06
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

THNHE UNDERSIGNED AVING TIL is DAY
IL been appointed administrator (pro tenn Of the estate OF
the late Frederick WEIGH. of Waikiki, Maui, deceased, by the
Hon. A Fernandez, Circuit Judge, Maui, hereby gives notice
that all persons having claims against said estate are request
ed TO present the same to the undersigned within six months Of
the date OF the first publication Of this notice or they viii be
forever barred; and all persons indebted to said estate are re-
quested to pay the amounts owing, without delay, to
HENRY W. DANIELS,
Administrator, (pro tenn Of the estate Of F. Wech, deceased.
Waikiki, Maui, Dec. 9th, 1870. j6 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-01-06
testimony?

For ALL true friends of the Hawaiian race, it
was sad to be compelled to observe the great
extent to which drunkenness prevailed among the
people during the Asent holidays, and especi-
ally about New Years. Men and women, and
even boys, were to be seen on foot, on horseback
and in express wagons, in all stages of intoxica-
ton during the daytime, and dissolute orgies
performed by a mixture of foreign and native
elements made night hideous. The openness and
IMMUNITY with which these scenes of revelry
were presented brought to mind the days Of
1888, when the restrictions on the sale and
manufacture of spirits were for a time removed,
and anarchy ruled in Honolulu.
There is a law on the statute book which
solemuly declares that whoever shall sell, give,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-01-06
VESSELS

Brit blk DOvenby, from Liverpool, to Mr t Il Davies, win be
due shortly.
NeGar, FROM Newcastle, with Coal to Wilder & Co, was TO
sail Nov lsf.
schooner Fanny Hare sailed from San Francisco for Homo
lulu via Humboldt, Nov a.
Am sehr c N Ward, from the guano islands, due.
Brig Elise, from san Francisco, sailed about Dec %.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-01-06
DISSOLUTION OF Co-PARTNERsHIP

vENHE % -PARTNERSHIP HERETO
FORE existing between L. b. FRIEL & r. w. LAME,
known as the firm OF FRIEL & LAME, Grocers, is this day
dissolved by mutual consent. All outstanding accounts will
be collected and all liabilities assumed by Z. b. Friel, who
continues the business at the old stand, No. 81, Fort Street,
Odd Fellows Building, where he will be happy to serve GUS
TONERS with the usual assortment of CHOICE GROCERIES.
L. b. FRIEL.
Dec. SO. 1876, TIm1 r. w. LAME.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-01-06

The initiative Chinaman of Shanghai hss tried
bs d~exterous hand on O counterfeit S25 note of the
Hong Kong and Shanghai Banking Company, and
has produced an article that the most expert teller
could not tell from the genuine. but for the fact that
the date IL December 35 1871"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-01-06
DEPARTURES .

Dec. 3o-Am bk Alden Besse, Noyes. for Hongkong.
3o-HsEs chr Kinau, Hatfield, for Panning's Island.
3o-Schr Eette Merrill, Crane, for Lahaina, Maui.
Jan. 1-R II 3 ZeaIandIa, Ferries, for San Francisco.
2-Schr Warwick, John Bull, for KaIaupapa, Molokai
1Brt bktne Sunbeam, T Brassey, NJ T, for Japan.
4-Sehr Luks, Kaal, for Puns, Hawaii.
4-Schr Uilama, Puaahiwa, for KohaIa, Hawaii.
4-schr Ka Moi, Reynolds, for Kahulul, Maui.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-01-06
EXPORTS.
ASSENGER

Paox SAN FaAHcIsco-Per Bonanza, Dec 90th-D Pome-
roy and wife, VIM Jessett, Capt J A King, Capt p Weeks,
Chas Hotchkiss, Lewis Grieye, Sam Slick, keakuku, Paha-
1ui, Keaupnni-
FRoA wIxDwARD PoRrs-Per Kiiauea, Dec 31th-W Ii
Reed, Mrs J Hapai aud daughter. Mr. Apona, c Asine, MIss L
Ckunghoon, } 8 Walker, d Manson, Mrs g 8 Pinkham and .
children, Mr. Spigno, 3 F Chnhngworth, K Reohoki, kooching
and wife. Mrs W ii Cornwel and 2 children, Mrs E Macfar-
lane, C Maehrane, II CornEell, Miss Marsion, l. Thursion,
Young Pen, Asoy, J B Jones, W J Sheldon, Henry Long, A +
jones, T @ Forsyth and 90 deck.
FRoN New ZSALAED-Per Zealandia, Jan 1st-D + de
Leon, G K Park, P Cough, s Fancy.
FoR sAx FRANcIsco-Per Zealandia, Jan Jst-Hon 8 G
Wilder, C II Judd and wife. g Robinson, z c Bennett and
scn. A Loewenberg, Misses Kitty and Alice Makee. T Soren-
son, wife and 3 children. Thos Griffin, Mrs Lambert and child,
ID < Fyie, ii johnson, Capt J Brown, w Bazitt, A A Carr,
@ A Eidridge, IA Perkins, w Bryde, DR. J Scott, J W Pfuger.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-01-06
VESSELS IN PORT.

NAVAL.
II d Ms 8 Fantome, Commander Long.
MERCHANTMEN
Am bkine Discovery, J Conner, leading.
Brit bk Albert William, J Walker.
Brit sh Anglo Saxon, Harrington, diseharging.
Am bk ID q Murray, Fuller, loading.
Haw bk r c WyIie, Wolters, loading.
Am bk II w Amy, Freeman, loading.
Am schr Bonanza, J II Black.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-01-06
uNHE NEXT TERM OF MRS. CoLEMAN's
School will Commence January 9th, 1877.
EDWARD T. o,HALLoRAM.

AND SOLICITOR. IS AC-
IN THORIZED TO lend from 5000 to $4,000 on Mortgage Of
Freeholds, at lowest rates Of Interest ~ Agents in London,
and in an parts of Australia.
OFFICE on Fort Street, Opposite Mr.. Ira Richardson's
STOREY Honolulu. lac
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-01-06

wEnsrEz.-Ou Wednesday, Dec 9Th, a. 80 o'clock, P m,
on board the schr Bonanza IN lat q 2e' N long 14So 40 w,
Of lung disease, ALBERT F WEBSTER, q native Of Boston,
Mass, aged 20 years.
mr. Webster was a gentleman OF literary ability, and was
on his way TO visit the islands for his health, and as q cores
poudent to Seylbaer's Monthly, lPpIeton's Journal and
other periodically
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-01-06
PUBLIC NOTICE

rs HEREBY GIVEN, THAT HIS Elk. w.
IL L. Moshonua has been appointed agent for the manage
ment Of the lands Of Her Highness R. KeelkolsDi on The ISL
and of Maui, except such lands for which agents have already
been appointed. All persons are required to respect his said
authority.
". P. L~ELEIOHOKU
Honolulu, Jan. S, 1877. Ca6 Str Agent of r. Keehkolani.