davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-03-22

TIE Democracy Of Ohio have de,
clared their entire loss Of faith In the
Almighty. Well, there probabl.
wasn't much faith lost on either side
The Almighty probably never hao
much faith in the Ohio Democracy =
Tuscsrawss Advocate.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-03-22

- ~4nS flt.s5, am sSHts' Partisan di tmOnd
pm he above articles sent, posi- paid, fer 0
cents have been Ietailed for So. Bankrupt
slo and must be sold. Solid Milton Gold
w Atches, slJ each, for speculative purposes,
good timers. eqnsl tO appearlDee tn a 800 gen :.
uine gold. HIS reputation for honesty, :air
dealing and libeIalily is unequaled by any
Is. 1916. Pos rAGE STAMPS "'AKEN As
CASH: +. STOCklIAN, HGnd t., n Y.
Feb CIV.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-03-22

TIE Democrats do not get much
comfort out of that part of Senator Da-
vis' letter to his late associates of the
Supreme Court in which he says: '.Ii
(the Court)l Is now as worthy of the
confidence OF the American people as
1t ever has been at any period of its
historyn -=
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-03-22

ar 9 net very remote period of our
national sxIstence. The Marshal ofthe
District of Columbia was selected on
account OF his qualitiesas slave CATCH
er and suctioneer. The man who now
adninisters the Office was born slave.
Times have changed. =.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-03-22
4 Lucrative Business.

ssrWcwant 500 more first class SEWING
MACHINE AGENTS and 500 Men of Euer-
gy and Ability TO learn the business of Selling
sewing Machines. COMPENSATION LIB
ERAL. but vary ing according to Ability
Character and Qualifications of the Agent
For particulars, Address
WILSON SEWING MACHINE co., CHICAGO.
81 and SO BrOadN ay. y. Y, or n. Orleans La
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-03-22
American and Foreign Patents

sGu4MGRE & CO., Successors to CHIPnAy
HosMER & Co.. Solicitors. Patents procured in
atl countries. NO FEES IN ADVANCE. No
enarge unless the patent is granted. No fees
for making preliminary examinations No
additional ices for obtaining and conducting
frefaeaalng By recent decision OF the Com.
missioner ALL rejected applications NAV Be
revived. Special after tion given 10 Iussrfe,
renee Cases before the PatcnI Onice. Extensions
before Congress. infringement suits in tiiffsr-
ent states, ana all litigation pertaining TO In
/ fventfons or Patents. Send stamp 10 Gilmore
J Go. tor pamphlet of sixty pages,
LAND CASES, LAND WARRANTS Ann
SCRIPT. =
Contested Land Gases prosecuted before tie
" ), Sen erai Land Cffiee ana Depari iment on
the INTERIOR Private Land Claims MINING
shd. PkE-EMPTIoN Claims. aud HOME
STEAL Cases aitenGed 10, Lana Scrip in 40
81 and l09 acre pieces Ior sale This Scrip is asr
signao!e. and can be located in the name OF
the purchaser upon any government land
5uoJeet TO oprlvare entry, at 81 - per acre It
Is ol equal value with Bounty Land War uts
-ehd stamp to Gilmore d Co, for pam pbIs of
Instruction. =
Arrears Of Pay and Bounty.
ootFIUEIeS. SOLDIERS. and sAIfoRs ,
the tie war, or their heirs, are in many cases
entltied 10 money from the Government Of
which they heve no knowledge Write f,,ii
history OF service: and state amoun. OF nav ana
bounty rebeived. Enclose stamp 10 eli ,H0RE
a. land a iull reply after examiLation, viii be
Pens NSIONS.
All OFFICERS, SOLDIERS, and sAIIoRs
wounded. ruptured. or injured IN the late war
nowe-er slightly. can obtain pension by
addressing GILMORE & Co
Cases prosoeeu ed by GILMORE a CO befo,e
The supreme Court of the United States rs,s
court OF Claims. and the southern CIaims
Comm ission. S--s
Each department OF our business il confp,-
ted in separate bursau. under charge oftha
hame exPerienced parties employed oy the
old nrm Prompt attention 10 all busiuezn
entrusted to GILMORE & CO. is thus Secured
desire 10 win succ >ss by deserving IL
@ILaOHE q Co., 629 treef, y
Fsb) 1875 -tf
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-03-22
$slmuat Ghrnaifle

To divide Is by s-Insert the 8 be-
tween the other two figures. The re-
salt is l85.-[Cin. Eng. (Dem.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-03-22
SKIN DISEASES.

Swuyne's ,AH-Heaiinz Ointment Is also q
specific for TeIter, Itch, Salt hheun Scald
Head, Erysipe.azs :Itch, SBfotehes, ali
Sealy, Crusty. Cutaneous Eruptlons. Perfectly
safe and harmless even on the most tender
infant. Price, 80 cents Sent by mail to any
address on the receipt OF prict
Address orders 60 ID &. SWATNE 6-SON. $50
North sixth st, Philadelphis. Pa, sole Props.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-03-22
Ohio LeoisIafHrrp-

COLUMBUS, March 20-In the House
at noon to.aay, Stanley Mathews WAS
nominated, by the Republicans for U.
s. Senator. The Democrats made no
nomination. Ehe House proceeded to
a ballot which resulted, Mathews 63,
blank 81. Alfred Gather, 6, Frank
Hurd l. Those who voted for Gather
and Hurd were Democrats who refu-
sed to abide by the decision of the eau
Gus last night.
In the Senate twenty Republicans
voted for Mathews and thirteen DEM
ocrats for blank. Both Houses will
meet in j0iut convention tomorrow to
officially declare Mr. Mathews election.
Hon. J. Don CAMERON, ex-Sec'y OF
War, was chosen by the Pennsylvania
Legislature to succeed his father in the
U. 5. Senate, on Tuesday.
Sanator Morton, Mcmillan and Sauls-
bury are the committee to inquire into
he charge sgainst Senator Grover, oi
Oregon.
Mrs. Hayes was presented on Satur-
day with beautifully bound copy OF
the Centennial Temperance Volume
by the National Temperance Society.
The Presidents Commission 10 go to
Louisiana will doubtless be appointed
this week. Mr.. Foster, OF Ohio, seems
definitely fixed upon as one of tbs
members.
Four clerks of the United States
Treasury left for Europe, Saturday,
Carrying with them Sl0,000,000 of A.
per cent. United sStates bonais for the
syndicate. =
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-03-22

PRESIDENT HAYES policy does not
mean any surrender of Republican
principles nor any disregard of the just
interests Of Southern Republicans.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-03-22

THEappointment of Frederick "
Seward to be Assistant Secretary o.
State will no doubt, be generally ac-
ceptsd as one of this best of President
Hayes selections. This gentleman
acted ina similar capacity under his
father, who was Secretary under Lin
coin and johnson, and his experience
and knowledge of international affairs
peculiarly quality him for the position,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-03-22

Senator Morton has personally de.
clined the chairnapship OF the com.
mittseon Foreign Reiations, and Sen.
Stor HsmlIn 10 10 take the position.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-03-22

EST Milton Gold
lewelry Combina-
ION out Consist.
ng oielegant watch
chain, ladies' nand :
sOine brooch, and
ar drops. pair eie-
ant gol | to n e
ieeve buttons, set
pIral studs. collar
Iutton, heavy plain
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-03-22
n ResitarKe6te essre.e

:
DR.. SWAYNE-Dear Sir. feel 1t to be due
TO you and to suffering humanity 10 give the
following testimony respecting the wonderful
curative pow ers OF your COMPOUND SYRUR
OF WILD CHERRY and 'SA RSAPARlLLA
and Ia KPTLLS.'Sf was n sctedswfsh vi0>
lentcough. .psfps in the side and breast, night
sweais, sore throat my Bowels were cnstfve.
appetite r7yzgone, and my stomach so very
weak that my physician was at o loss 20 know
wnat 10 do Tor me, rs everything T. used fnFthe
shape ei medicine was reiccted; spn different
Zines pint OF blood. remained for rnontns
IN tffs awiuF condition; and gave up ail hopes
of recovering. AT lhis time YOU recommended
the use ofy our syrup and Pills. which Inn
mediateiy began to sooshe, comfort. and allay
the vioienceef sthe cough,a strengthened and
healed my lungs, in short. IL has made per-
fectcure' of me. and I am now able To- parsue
my daily labor. Any, person doubling the truth
OF The above statement will please call, or ad-
dEess uipe at tine. taetpry. ersat my residence
EAWARD II. HANSON,
Engineer attie6rgei Sweeney'st Pottery. Ridge
Road. below Wallace, PhiladelphIa- -
Over 20 years have ciapsed. and Mr. Hanson
SIN remains hearty man to this time, Sep
PhIOE slOD., 6 BOTTLES FOR $500.
If not sold by your druggist or storekeeper,
We VIII forward half dUzen to any address,
freighl paid, on receipt of the price. Prepared
only by -. = --------- - 3 : -.
sDR. 4SSyAYNE q Son, -.
$50 NORTH sIxfHsTr BHIEA DELRHIA, PA
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-03-22
STABLE,
bridgeport. Ohio. =,

ITO THE TRAVELLING PUBLIC and all
Il others In need of Livery Services, / will
say, am prepared to furnish conveyances OF
MY stock Is entirely new and safe and will AZ
all times be at the servire Of the public
sfeunq in waiting In * office of Ihe Sla5le in
rear Of Smith sons Mill. - =
aug. lo~sm MART McCoNAUGHY..
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-03-22
sWAYNEys. OINTMENT
HOME, FESTIMeNY.

FUhfs4 ESIfM0N1 T.
was soreiy afflicted -with one ,of fne most
distressing O1 all dtseases, P11ifis or Pftuioo or
more commonly khuwn as llehIng Piles. Tne
itching at times was almost .tntoterabie. in
creased oy scratching, and not unfreQuena
be'saie quite SO y. bought a boxDf Swyne's
OintmenG Us use gave quick relief, anu IN .
short line perfect cure can now sleep un-
disturbed, and ws,u ID sdvises ali who are suf-
feriDg with tnis distressing complaint 10 pro-
cure 'SWayHeS OiHfmenf al once. f'had fried
prescriptions almost fHnumeruble, without
finding any permanent relt-i. -..-y. :
JOSEPH W CHRIST, /:
s(Frm of Roedel a CHRISTI,
Boot Shoe House. 81 n. Second st, Phiia, :
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-03-22
TO ALL
= s.;,s.s,
ID R. s w A Y N e .
Thediscoverer and compounder Of the far
DIR. SWAYNES
Compoundy yrup ofWlId ch err y,

and other valuable preparations, entered upon.
his professional career with the important adj
vantage OF regular Medical Education in
one ofthe oldest and best schools in PhiIadel-
phia, and, perhaps, in the world. He subse-'
quently served a faithful termof practice in
the Philadelphia Dispenssry, and for many
years attend ed 'aisein the Hospital Inthese
institutions hesenjeyed the most ample oppor-
tunites of Obtaining an insight into diseases
in al. their various forms, as well as ascertain
ing the best methods of their treatment In
offering, therefore, to the people Of the nited
States the fruits of his extensive professional.
experience in the medical compounds Us the
best results of hiszskiH and observation he
feels that ne is profiering "A boon to every FAM
lily throughout the land. resting, as he does
confidently in the merits and sefiicaciuus vif-
tues of the remedies he herewith com1neRds
The vast amount of testimony from all parts
of the word has proven "DR. SwAYNE's Con-
POUND SYRUP OF WILD CHERRY, the best
etfcsclous remedy known, and it is admitted
BY our most eminent physicians, and ilssrho
have witnessed IFS wonderful healing proper
ties. Thew LID CHERRY, in all ages o, the
wcrld, and in all countries whsre.it IS known,
has been justly celebrated forits wonderful
metical qualities, tut IT. great power 10 cuie
some of tue wo,st and most distressing disea-s
es among was never fully ascertained until
the ez perimenfs asfthatskfiled physiciRns DR..
| Swayne. had demonstrated Us high adspia.
other equally ySyalna 9le vegetable ingredients.
| tioh ienfoid moreeerrsin and -hehe enciafin Gu:
anss T1ns all i,sessss s NJ lasSa efs.sa "a asS
| COMPOUNDHstrikes aL-tke root Of diseases by,
| purifying the blood. restoring the liver and
kidneys TO he ,lthy actiou, lnvtgorastng the
! nervous and, shattered Constitution. II does
| so without pf6stratang or a~eakeningt the =bo>
aSi ihy liSey bSs e. efy sp ofsah % depeRaeba upon
wasted or I'M pocertshed state Of the sbloeds =
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-03-22
LIVER COMPLAINT.

That dreadful disease from which so many
persons; suffer, is frequently The cause of
Headache, Indigestion and Dys-
pepsia, - = y
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-03-22
: r S. & A. P.LACEY.
Solicitors of

Patents and Claims.
Practice In the Supreme Court and Court of
Cia' ms, and appear before all the Departmental
fromptness and satisfaction given in all busi-
ness entrusted 10 item. Correspondence .so~
nciLed. % seventh Street, opposite Post Office
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-03-22
TERIMG PILES

: = :! = - 10 2s-TFS e 81 =
Are generally. preceded by< q, moisture. Hike
perspIIation, d Distressing ftchfpg. as though pin
worms were ecra wiling In and about tne recfnm,
particularly al nfght. when undressing or m
bed aiter getting warm; oftentimes shows 5fsei
around the private paris, and frequently 10 =
males are sorely afflicted. extending into th
vagina, proving very distressing. Gases Os
long stand ng are Fermauentiy cured ~ Tsim
ply applYiug
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-03-22
SWayne's TaEa&g sarsaparilIa Pills

Fevefs are ofiefifpTeTented by the use eftnese
Sarsapariila p lts, "a tileyx carry Oft through
the blood. the I'm 5ufiffes from which they
arise. For TCosttxsness eaereis pothing so ef-
fectualas Swayne,s ar and Sarss parflia Pills.
They are; purely vegetable, sfnd sef specially
ou.ihe Liver as Blue Masssor SalomeI, Without
any bad results from takfng. =
Address letters 10 DR. A21aYNB=& SON.
PhilIdelphia. No charge for advice. Sent by
mail on recSiptot price. Price Is, cents box;
five boxes forsl:: ;: Ask your druzgfst FOR them.
- tl...: :,.:.- ..asrt { ~ 80. -.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-03-22

poetry is by Emma Lazarus, Edgar
Fawcett, and Kste Hillard, and the
critical notices of new books are vigor-
uusly written; the whole forming a
very attractive and entertaining num-
Der.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-07-21
The Wine Question.

Mr.. EDIroR: The letter of the Reverend W,
Frear in your last issue affords me an opportunity
tn ask for Information on a matter which has long
Perplexed my mind, and if you will kindly allow
me the space, 1 will PROFOUND my difficulty, ana
1 trust that Mr.. Frear in his capacity OF teacher OF
the people will explain the thing, either through
the medium of the press. or in one of his Sunday
evening discourses, so that light may shine where
there now is darkness.
The great proportion of the Christian church
believe and maintain that the founder OF Chris
tianity was none other than the divine and
supreme Being whom we worship-that he was God
iucarnate. If this be true, it appears to me like
arrant blasphemy to condemn any practice in
which he may have INDUCED, for if he were God
any sinful or "unchristian . act was an utter
impossibility with him. Neither can it be said
that He from whom proceeds all light did not en-
Joy the light with which this age is blessed. That
Christ habitually INDUCED in the " social habit Of
wine-drinking is a fact as clearly settled as any
thing in the history of his life. His first recorded
miracle was done to replenish the exhausted store
of wine at a wedding feast, and, as is intimated
by the remark of the governor OF the feast, the
new made wine was OF a much better quality than
was commonly on such occasions, wasted on the
booty throng of jewellers. The New Testament
GHcOEuS nOl u SIuSIO WUEu iEOm III ups VI SuILot,
deprecatory of the use of wine.
L am aware that desperate attempts have been
made from time to time to prove that the wine
which Christ used and made was non-alcoholic and
Misunderstanding, but the arguments of the tetotalists
are so clearly based on their opinions of what is
right and wrong, and the weight of evidence is so
conclusively opposed to the theory, that no cam
did person can for a moment entertain it. Thus
we behold the spectacle of teachers of the nine
teenth century condemning him, whom they at the
same time adore as their God, for "a practice
from which harm and sorrows come to humanity"
The two horns of the dilemma are apparent.
On which one shall we seize. Shall we become
Unitarians, and take the ground that Christ with
the best of intentions. was not omniscient, and that
his example is not in all respects the thing for us,
in this age of light, to initiate, and thus be en-
abled consistently to oppose the practise of social
wine drinking? Or shall we believe him to be
our God in whom there can be no evil, and from
whom can emanate no influences which can in
iuriously affect humanity, and under the authori-
cation of his lifelong practise, continue to indulge
temperately In the use of wine?
SEEKER AFTER TRUTH.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-07-21

We PROCEED to make some remarks ON the
question of capital punishments, as we pro-
posed, under the impression that it is a duty
upon all those who conscientiously
believe that capital punishment Is a preroga-
tive of the Almighty alone, to protest against
Its exercise by men, on all occasions when
a capital sentence has been passed upon any
human being, however criminal.
1t is hardly necessary to remark that capital
punishment is now only inflicted in civilized
countries on criminals convicted of wilIful
murder, or high treason. In former times.
men were hanged even for sheep-stealing. 1t
appears then. that public opinion has some
what improved on the subject of capital pun
ishment, and society would now be Mortified
at the idea of a man being hanged for stealing
a sheep. At present, we can safely assert that
a great many people are equally horror-stricken
at the fact of any human being, however load
ed with crime, being executed unto death.
Theirs is not a mere humane sentiment it is
based upon higher considerations. Such people
generally are believing christians; they are
protestants, more commonly, then of any other
denomination. They are Bible readers, al
most always, and, in a word, people who really
believe in Gods word, and Gods judgments
and justice. These people. who shudder at
capital punishment here in this life, mostly
profess q belief in the life to come they ex-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-07-21
Report of the Secretary of the Queens
Hospital.

HONOLULU, July Sd, 1877.
To the Co,pordtors of and Subscribers to the
Queens Hospital:
GENTLEMEN: A biennial period having elapsed since the
date of your last meeting, 1 now have the honor to make the
following report.
The affairs of the Queens Hospital have been conducted in
a legal manner and strictly in accordance with the provisions
of the Charter, and its continued prosperity and usefulness is
in a messure evidenced in the reports now being laid before
You:
There have been during the period under review eight re-
guar and three special meetings of the Board of Trustees,
The old gravel or patent roof has been covered by one OF
corrugated iron at an expense of $1,000. which sum covers
cost Of painting and repairs to verandahs 4c.-A new dining
room has been added on the South end of the main building,
and a new building of wood two stories in height has been
erected North OF the main structure at a total cost of $5,2S2,
containing wards, dining room etc., for foreign patients.
From a carefully prepared statement given me by the Pur-
veyor, Mr.. Toel, / gather the following interesting facts.
Of 1761 persons treated during the two years, 1893 were in
door and e62 dispensary patients, showing a decrease of So
from the total number reported at your last meeting. The
daily average Of indoor patients has been IS and of dispensary
patients g.. OF the 799 indoor patients "a have died, being in
the rate Of eight per cent,-an increase of one and one third
per cent over the preceding biennial period. The number Of
prescriptions made up was 44,2SS. Receipts from foreign
patients amounted to $4e96 IS, and the current expenses
have been $26, S42,15.
The Report of the Treasurer shows an estimated balance on
the LIST of July Of s774.2e. The last Legislature appropriated
for aid to the Queens Hospital" for the two years ending
Slst March, 1878, $4,000; besides the taxes from the Hawa-
10 Oeamen IN fassenSets, WHICH Is estimated at $4,000
The aid from the government and the income from "pay
patents" will suffice for the support of the Hospital, unless
the cost of food and medicines should further increase beyond
their present high figures.
At the beginning OF the present year, the Hon. Z. II. Allen.
who has served your Society continuously as its Vice Presi.
dent and presiding officer since his appointment in July, 1867,
terminated his extended connection with you in consequence
OF MS change OF residence. His Majesty has appointed His
Honor @. G. Harris to the Vacancy.
Your Secretary, in CONCLUSIONS, takes pleasure In bearing
witness to the zeal and usefuiaess displayed by your Physi-
clan DR.. r.. MoKibbin, and porveyer Mr.. Toel, in their several
trusts, to whom the present efficient state of the Institution
is Que IN q large degree. Respectfully submitted,
JOHN II. Patty, Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-07-21

PASSENGERS.

FRox wIsDwARD PoRTs-Per Kilauea, July l4-taiher
PuauIt- r c Baggot and wife, ] Cooke and wife, e q Zeh, mrs
e p Iaukea, J n Ingrams, w r Cuthbert, T z Munis, w X
Castle. J T Chayter, w Mann, ii c Sheldon and wife, SamI
Macy. Miss f Mitchell, J Reinhardt, Miss F White, F Norris,
His Il II A PIERCE. Col Batchlor, G w Macfarlane, Mrs Tay-
ior- w Dart, MIS- Easton, G W p Wilder, W II Cornwen. IL
CoruweI and wife. Miss ii Smithies, Miss Widemann, EA
PIERCE, y s Dodge, Miss Luce, kia Nahaolelua, ID hamaioPlli,
s CLARK. d ID Baldwin, Miss Kauaeu, r Hoapii, Mrs F Will
helm, AIai, a George, Miss Emelia, Akina, r kauanoe, Anu,
Amovskang, Miss Kaliko, Mrs Keliipio, Miss Mileke.
FaoM GLAsoow-Per Eskbank. July 14ERobt YoungAnd
wife, X Young and wife, George Young, Mrs Heriot and D
children, Geo Laudeman.
FoR WIsDwARD PoRTs-Per Kilauea. July 18Th Sp1E-
well. o Uuna, z A P eirce, J W Giryin, w Dart, ID h E3te-
wife and 2 children, NJ ] McLane, J Renton, wife and2 dAqsh-
tiers, E B Richards, Miss Alice smithies, J Costa, NJ Ptco and
wife, K NahaoIelua, W II Halsteai. Miss Kenway, Chas Lus-
combe, ID Kamaiopili.
Fsox sYDSEY-Per City of New York, July NV Blu
chanan.
For SAN FRAScIsco-Per City Of New York. July 1S-N
Fl Bradley and wife, G C Zeh, Mrs J A Hopper and daughter,
Miss C A Carter, Miss Julia Judd, F 3 Pratt, Mrs fanden
Burgh and daughter, J McOade, W 81 Cornwen, MRS ii Corn,
wen. 3 Callahan, Hon y N Castle. wife and z children, ID II
Wilcox, r Whitman, B Barry, P Peterson, A d Lockwood, L
Hammond, J g keynon, ID Manson, Jos Araza, Il 3 Croker,
wife and 2 sons, Miss Nellie Croker, Mrs Easton, Miss Eas-
Ton. Mrs Taylor, D III Hurter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-07-21
omaGERCIAL.

FRfDAF. JUL 20. 1877.
The arrival. FOR the week have besn-14th British bark
Eskbank, from Glasgow, with mdse to Green, macfadare d
Co. 18th P N s s City of New York from Sydney, to ii
9ackteId a. Co; 18th American bark Ocean Gem from Sydney
via Lahaina. The departures have been: 18th, Lunalilo and
Burna Vista, for Puget Sound; 18th, Hesperian for Guano
Islands; 18th, City Of New York for San Francisco; 18th,
Jos Perkins for Puget Sound 10Th, ii Avery for San
Francisco
q, Barkentfne J A Falkinburg has nearly completed leading
and will sail shortly for Portland.
Bsrks d G Murray and NJ B Roberts are on the berth for
San Francisco, to have dispatch.
Schooner Bonanza is overdue from San Francisco; but il
should be remembered hat the trades are usually light at
this season
The r NJ s Australia will be due from San Francisco on
Thursday next