davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-11

Fred'k Oamerden
J. L. Harris.
Andrew Stewart.
Joseph Stone
George Martin.
Alfred Moulton.
L. G. Jurey.
Edward NRle,,
Geo. W. Senteus
A. Levi. -.
VIM. q. Matthew's
Paul e. Mortimer.
John Y. Moore.
W. B. Conger.
Henry M. Preston
!, .Irhyl
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-11

Sworn TO and subscribed before me this
eighteenth day Of January. 1878.
A. INGRAHAM. Notary Public.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-11


Thos. A. Adams.
Sam1 B. Newman,
Sam1 81, Kennedy.
John Phelps.
Adam Thomson.
Henry Abraham.
Victor Meyer,
Edward ]. Gay.
Joseph Bowling.
Simon Hernsheim,
Simon Forcheimer,
JOS. B. Wolf.
r. B. Post,
Ed, Plsbury,
Jno. z King.
Reuben g. Bnsh.
my0 II
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-11

The Board Of Directors. at q meeting held on
the nineteenth day Of January. 1879. after set
ting aside $4,000 to reserve fund from the net
earnings OF the year. and paying 10 per cont
dividend TO the stockholders. have resolved To
pay o CASH DIVIDEND OF TWENTY-FIVE
PER CENT on the net earned participating
premiums Of the year ending December 81
1877, said dividend payable ON and after Mon
day, the twenty eighth day Of January. 1s7ss
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-11

PAUL FOURCHY. President
G. W. Mort, Secretary.
STATE OF LouIsIANA.
Parish Of Orleans. City Of New Orleans.
Sworn to and subscribed before me the sew
enth day of June, 1877. JAMES FAHEY.
Notary Public.
At meeting Of the Board Of Directors. held
on the seventh day Of June. 1877. 1t was resolved
to declare cash dividend Of twenty per cent or
the net earned participating premiums for tbs
year ending May 81, 1877, payable on the third
Also, to pay to the Stockholders. on demand
interest at the rate of five per cent Der annun
on their stock.
DIRECTORS:
p Maspero, by. Beebe.
d. A. Chafratx. Z. Toby,
p. Fourchy. J, N. Alien.
s. q. Bell. II. ". Smith,
Charles Latte. d. Fatio.
ies t IL. Fernandez.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-11

NEW ORLEANS. March %, 1878.
We. WELSHANs & WOODS. agents of the
above companies. do hereby certify that the
foregoing statements are full and correct ex-
hibit of the general condition and affairs of
said companies, as sworn to by the officers of
said companies before the Insurance Commits
sioner of the State of New York.
WELSHANS & WOODS, Agents.
Sworn and subscribed by G. N. WELSHANS. a
member of the firm of WELSHANS d WOODS.
before me, Notary Public. at New Orleans, this
twenty-fifth Of March, 1878.
nina Inn EDWARD IVY. Notary Public.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-11

The foregoing statement Ills Just. true and
correct transcript from the books OF the COM
JAS. /. DAY. President.
X. CARPENTER. Secretary.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-11

United States bonds. Observation-Disclosures. 1884, 90
South Carolina bonds. Observation-Disclosures. 1000 90
N. Y. Mutual Gaslight Co. stock 15.525 90
Deposit of currency in Mississippi. 10000 90
Union Pacific gold bonds. ............. 1.1oo 90
Call loans on United States and other
securities. Observation-Disclosures. 24925 90
Cash in bank and on hand ............. 957s5 SO
Real estate owned by company. 11515 43
Loans on bonds and mortgages ...... 19o.723 s.
Interest. due and accrued. -. ........ TITS 80
Cash in transmission by agents...... $500 As
Unpaid premiums. fire and inland,
New York office. 1912 "a
Tnland salyages. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 6.240 At
Bills receivable. inland. ............. 1889 81
eJna 6qa %
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-11
MERCANTILE
MUTUAL INSURANC
COMPANY.

New YORK. January "a. 1878.
The following statement OF the affairs Of the
Company on the thirty-frst of December. 1877.
is published in conformity with the provisions
Of its charter:
Outstanding premiums December
80, 1876 *127,119 80
Premiums received from January
to December 81, 1877 .............. LOIS, 646 SO
Total premiums. .............. 81. JAP. 766 50
Premiums earned from January1to
December 81, 1877 ................. 1,o22. $3.50 80
Paid during the year.
Return premiums ........ OFT %
Losses and expenses 1880 766.2o3 OF
Dividends February and
August. .............--- 42,5O0 w
Rebatement in lieu of
scrip .....,............ 131.134 95
The Company has the following assets:
Cash in banks Observation-Disclosures. $40,64 SO
United States, State. bank. and
other stocks. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 452312 90
Interest due on investments. 1927 90
Premium notes and premiums in
course of collection 318.535 e6
Reinsurance and salvage due....... 87.573 90
1903 1872 80
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-11

April 2, 1873. -. April 3, 1878.
April 4, 1878. .-- April 5, 1878.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-05-11
COM
FRIDAY. My 10, 1875.

FRIDAY, My 10, 1875.
or dates from san Francisco by the steamer RiLHiHgto'
are up TO the 9th ut-
Prices Of Island produce had not materially changed We
quote Hawaiian sugar at G5Gssc. Hawaiian Rice, no quota
lions Larye impcrtations from China, with figures Ter MOL
At So 25a6 50 per cr,-a trae less than our quotations Tor
Hawaiian two weeks ago
The arrivals for the week have been May ., Am VII bk
John HowIand, from home. May 6, Pm ; Wilmington, from
san Francisco, with passengers and mdse to II Hackfeld d
Co: Am By Sheet Anchor, from Hlo- 10Th, Costa RIGA TX Vic
toria, q dys from san Francisco
The departures. May 1 bk Martha Davis, for New Bed
ford. with domestic produce valued al s2o,1l6 SIS Am bk W
A HoIeomb, fr Royal Roads. May G, Haw sch Giovanni Apt
All. for Arctic; HaE By " II Allen, Arctic. May ., An VII
bk John Rowland, Arctic. May 6, Am bktn J A Falkinburg,
Portland, domestic produce, seosss3 25
The following vessels were on the berth at Gan Francisco
for this port. Clipper Isabel Walker, with dspatchj Sea
Symph. to sail April %; City Of Sydney, May 13, due here
on the 22i. The Australia will be due from Sydney next
Tuesday
The Wilmington sails for San Francisco tomorrow, with a
fun complement Of passengers and freight
Navizat5rs in The South Pacific should be careful in ap-
preaching MacauIey's Island from the northwest, as the
steamer Australia, on the 10Th OF January, discovered q
suuken rock in that direction, about 2 miles from the land
with the sea occasionally breaking over it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-05-11
Communicated
NATIONAL HEALTH.

The GdSete speaks of our communication of last
week as incendiary, malicious, and uutruthful. We
admit we said some hard things, but we do not feel
called upon yet to take them back. If it i is incen-
diary to speak through the press of a public wrong,
which is already the general topic of conversation,
ard over which the community feel Justly indignant,
hen we suppose We have done it but we are not
c1uvinced that this agrees with Webster's definition.
-a wing no personal spite to vent, we deny the charge
az malice but We still insist that if public officers
In their duty, they must not be surprised if the
lie find fault. We think too well of the commu-
p to believe that the health officers would lack its
)ort if they showed a disposition to discharge
-.r duties thoroughly. Concerning falsehood, we
n that we have every reason to believe that our
81 ority is as reliable as any the Gazette can pro-
and our eyes being as good as the average, we
Ut hesitate to testify of what we have seen.
ue are told that We should make private appeals
to the proper authorities. But repeated appeals have
been made, to which the authorities turn a deaf ear.
We doubt very much if the Board of Health would
be willing to publish q list of the appeals made to
which no attention has been paid.
The district of Hama, Maui, is quite generally
known to be q nest Of lepers. We cannot believe
that the Board Of Health is ignorant of the fact. but
what Is It doing about 1t? a public officer on the
same island Is q leper private and public appeals
have been made to the authorities, but is the man
removed? Suppose you ask and see.
We insist that such shameful neglect of duty is an
outrage, and makes the name of Board Of Health n
by-word, when it should be a power.
we ieeI sausned that when people abroad read of
the petitions which have been sent in to the Lerisla-
ture, praying that no more lepers be sent TO Moiokai.
and when visitors go home with the stories of what
they see and hear, we will create a better impression
by speaking out than by settling down into foolish
apathy.
The matter is more 4 concern of the Hawaiians
than OF foreigners !; from their mode Of life the former
are more susceptible to the disease. The Hawaiian
leper has no scruples about mingling with his
healthy friends, nor does he or she hesitate to offer his
r ler, services to foreigners. They will wash YOUR
clothes. tend your babies, or pick your fruit without
9 gUalm of conscience.
We feel a little sorry for the Gazette. Itseems TO
tax What 1t calls our -" pious sobreauit" SO much to
bsl---We suppose ~so6Tiquet is the word he is feeling
after but don't say "skulk'-it does not sound
well RIGHTEOUS INDIGNATION.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-05-11

MIXED PAINTS.-Your Committee has been at
cohslderable pains to come to an equitable decision on the
clamS o n three exhibits competing under this head. The
awards claimed being for the BEST READY MIXED PAINT.
" flKsr-What means, if any, have been used to secure
the continued suspension Of the pigment in the lquid. and
how far have they been successful.
"SECoND-What are the u0rkinq qualities. and which
"Ouu secure a durable and Opaque coat. at least expense.
"1HIRD-What are the respective merits Of the Compel
rug paints as 10 peTmGnency and durability as an outside
paint :"
The third point is dropped from competition by the Com
mllIee, after testing on the first and second points, and the
report continues - As regards the third point, the Commit
zee tOo pains o inspect a number OF houses where the Rub
Der and the 'AverilP had been used, aud also procured a large
amount of testimony on the subject from various sources.
Inc most prominent objection to the ordinary Oil Paint,
Is that after a certain time, especially If EXPOSED TO the
weather, 1t becomes brittle, cracks. and tends 10 scale Oh, at
me same time becoming more or less 'chalky' on the surface.
ms IS owing partly to an absorption Of the oil by the wood,
and partly to a true '~weathering out. Of the dry oil from the
surface, thus leaving the pigment exposed"
Referring to the Rubber Paint" the report continues:
1.-The testimony goes TO show that it is. eUfu mare liable 10
peel OF than Ordinary Paint, or than the AUeriU Paint.
As TO its durability, the Committee are of ouinion that the
short time during which it has been used, does not admit Of "A
fair comparison with the Averill Paint.
In the AveTil Paint a kind Of IdrniSh body il given.
apart from the pigment by the Siicdfe of Soda, SO that even
its UlsibLe covering power does not fairly represent the actual
amount OF protective covering given by a coat Of il. From
testimony collected, the committee are OF opinion that IL
walton of a fair surface under exposure 20 the weather, both
as regards the tendency 10 crack, and the absence Of 'chalki-
ness. In view Of all the facts, the committee award to the
'AveTil Paint the Medal for General Excellence as a Mixed
Paint"
The following is a specimen Of the thousands Of testimoni.
ais sent US by those who have used the Averil Mixed Paint.
and the testimony Ct such names admit Of no question as to
its superior merits.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-05-11
MODESTY.

We admire modesty. We are a modest body our
selves, and willingly praise that quality IN others
When we speak or write upon any subject, we en-
deavor to make ourselves acquainted with it, SO that
our modest utterances shall not be construed as I'M
pertinent or silly. a writer does not add to the
force of his argument by INDUCING in fulsOme lad
atoms of individuals, whatever their rank, nor does
he gain the popular ear by advocating a policy or
measure that conflicts with the convictions or sentl-
ments of the people. The Hawaiians, like all other
people, have their feelings and their prejudIees, ana
he who would gain their confidence must have some
knowledge of their character and condition. He need
not pander to their prejudices, but ne must know
and respect their feelings, or his labor is vain.
To point our modest moral, the reader is referred
to the remarks of the Gazette, in its issue of We'd
nesday last upon the subject of immigration. 1t
says "In the first place we differ with those VINO
favor the schemes of obtaining people from the East
Indies, Madeira Islands, or Polynesian Group, as
chimerical as well as impracticable" modest
= + + eve suggest, as the next best thing to be
done, = + = to try the experiment of importing
laborers from the sugar and rice growing States of
North America, = = = and those people the
Southern negroesl 8 would naturally assimilate with
this people"
How does the Gazette know that this assimilation
would be so easy and natural? Not from any knowl-
edge he has gained from the Hawaiians themselves.
Miscegenation with the African is as Objectionable to
the Hawaiian as to the Caucasian race. We recon-
mend the Gazette to e~nlighten itself upon this point,
and when it has done 30, we shall be ready to praise
it for even so slight an evidence of its capacity for
Improvement.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-05-11
We refer onh confidence 10 Memanv thousands uAo hare used The AreH Pal
among wh0m the (oH0wing are a fer prominent and familiar names.


Baker and Hamilton.
Armes * Dallam.
A. T.. Dietz az Co.
DR.. ii. II. Coon. ex-MayOr OF San Francisco.
ID. o. Mills, Pres't Bank Of California.
Thomas 7. Atkinson. ESD, II2 Hyde Street.
Il. Einstein. Esq. 1909 Cough Stecct.
Capt. G.. W. Kidd. COS Suffer Street.
ii. l.. Coy. ESQ., S07 Greenwich. also Nos. 10 d
III Pine Street.
Luis +. Emilio. Esq, Sec. Real Estate Associates,
lll7 Hyde Street.
John Lynch. E'q, 70 silver Street.
Josiah Beldcn, Esq, Nos. 52l 10 527 Market Street.
inclusive.
Col. j. l.. Marrow. 1000 Chestnut Street.
l.. DInkelspiel, Esq. 713 Post Street.
J.. Sachz. Esq, $40 Post Street.
James Graves, Egg, Contractor, l3 Avenue. South
San Francisco.
Oliver Dale, Esq, Potrero.
\. j. Perine, Esq.
w. l.. Richardson, Esq, S37 Taylor Street.
G. +. MacdermOtt, Esq, Second aud Natoma Sta.
j. +. Hill, Esq, rs Bluxome Street.
Rev. O.. i. Fitzgerald, cor. Bay and Jones.
ii. Holman, Esq, liz TO l2O Oak Street.
John Lynch, Esq, &c Silver Street.
Col. John l.. Boone, dewey q Coz
w. II. Ever, dewey IL Coz
Jno. 7. Doyle, Esq.
H. }. Booth, cor. First and Harrison Streets.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-05-11

Am bk Martha Davis, Benson, iOr New Bedford.
Am bk w A HocOmb, DuntOn, for Royal Roads.
4-schr Ka Mol, Marchant, for Kahului, Maui.
4-Schr Marion, KibIn, for KolOa q Waimea, Kauai
4-Schr UiIama. Puaahiwa, for HilO, Hawaii
4-Schr ManuOkawai, Naiwi, for Nawiliwili, Kauai
4-Schr WaioIi, Kaehu, for KOhala, Hawaii
6-Stmr Likeike, Shepherd, for Maui q Hawaii.
CLAW schr Giovanni Apiani, Weeks, for Arctic.
G-Hay VIII brig w n Allen, Gilley, or Arctic
Am VII bk John Rowland, Green, for Arctic
7-Schr WaneIe, KalauaO, for MaIkO, Maui.
7-Schr Nettie Merrill, Hatfield, for Lahaina, Maui
7-Schr Annie, Kalua, for Nawiliwili, Kauai
7-Schr Jenny, Pake, for Nawiliwili, Kauai.
T-SChr Warwick, John Bull, for kalaupapa, MOlOkai
s-Am bktn J A Falkinburg, Hubbard, for Portland
S-Schr Leahi, Kaaina, for KOhala, Hawaii.
s-Schr Kekauluohi, MaIaihi, for Hanalei, Kauai.
S-Schr Patio. SlOcum, for KOhala, Hawaii
S-Schr Waiehu, Klia, for MalikO, Maui
g-schr Rulamanu, Mana, for Kohala, Hawaii.
9-Schr Kamaile. King, for Kona and Kau
lO-Schr Prince, Simerson. for KOna and Kau, Hawaii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-05-11

From NAwILIwILI-Per Likelike, May SIS G Wilder,
wife and 2 sons, Mrs Brayton and son, Mrs Peck, Miss Scott,
Mrs 10y and child, Miss Hardy, Capt Makee, W q Irwin, E
= Adams, G II Dole, @ y Wilcox, l. LichletOn and 81 deck.
FOR WINDwARD PORTs-Per Likeike, May 6-Miss Har-
dy. - Cert and daughter. Miss PIERCE, w Brash, His Honor
A F Judd, Ka Nahaolelua, T N Birch. VI ID Monsarrat, c V
H0usman, II A Widemann. w ii Bailey, Capt Pope, ID ka-
maiOpiIi. J G Dickson, f I Lenehan. J BTysOn, C Armstrong.
II Chaplin. N Z ButtIes, II Giles, = Milton, F w Fehlbehr, r
Hughes, J ; Pettigrew, 5 McKeasue. : Parker. P C Jones, J
X Wilder, VI Barrett, II Williams, ii COmweI, Capt Make,
and about IS deck.
From San FRASCIsCO-Per Wilmington. April Gil Il II
Princess LliuOkalani DOminis, His Tx JnO o DOminis, Mrs e
e. Wilson, Mrs Jas L DOwsett, C Mcneil, w W Trip, Leon
Deean and wife, ID z Reid, Mrs Wood and child; A jackson,
wife and son. Z r Mellis, Jas VI McCIoskey, z Meng, Roht W
Andrews, wife and child, o G WaterhOuse, o f Lenhart. Mrs
J II Coney and child. Ssmuel Not, JnO Stone, e Z Carlson, p
Stack, Makanui and 95 Chinese.
FoR POErLASD-Per J A FaIkinburg, May 7-R HobsOn, d
Foster.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-05-11
PORT OF HONOLULU. H. I
ARRIVAL

4-Schr Kinau, Ahuihala, from NOIOkai
4-Schr WaileIe, KalauaO, from Mako, Maui
4-Schr Leah, Kaaina, from KOhaIa, Hawaii
4-Schr NeItie Merrill. Hatfield. from Lahaina
4-Schr Annie, Kalua, from Nawiliwili, Kauai.
5-Stmr LikeIke, Shepherd, from NawiLwih, Kauai.
5-Schr Jenny, Pake, from NaBiliwii, Kauai
5-Schr Warwick. JuO Bull. from Kalaupapa, MOlOkai
5-Am VIII bk John Rowland, Green, from New Bed
ford. with 60 bbls whale oil
G-Schr Kamaile, King, from KOna & hau, Hawaii
C-P VI ; Wilmington, Fuller, > days q y hours from
san Francisco.
Gam brig Sheet Anchor, Wentworth, from Htlo-
6-Schr Kulamauu, Mans, from KOhala, Hawaii
6-Schr KekauluOhi. Malaihi, from Hanalei, Kauai.
1-Schr WaIehu, Kilia, from Mako, Maui
T-schr Prince. simerson. from KOna & Kau, Hawaii
g-SChr Haunani, Nika. from Hanalei. Kauai
IG-Schr Manuokawai. Naiwi, from Hanamaulu, Kauai
IO-Schr PueOkahi, TwOmy, from Hama, Maui.
IO-COsta Rica bk Victoria, HOPp, y dys San Franco
-I-Schr Marion, Riblin, from KOlOa q Waimea
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-05-11
READ AND BE CONVINCED.

Los Angeles, Cal, Feb. Q, 1873. California Paint Co, San
Francisco, Gentlemen l had occasion a year ago to express
my favorable opinion of your paint. / can only say that time
confirms the good impressions l then had, and that the High
School Building in this city, which / Painted with the Ayerill
Paint three years ago, is the best kind Of evidence Of its supe-
riority over all other paints. Many prominent citizens have
used your paint here, and all seem as well satisfied as / am.
/ should always recommend it, and should use no other myself
Sincerely, s. FRYE.
Santa Monica, Cal. Jan 90, 1873. California Paint Co., San
Francisco. Gentlemen: Since our town was started, three
years ago, we have observed closely, and have had an excel
lent opportunity Of comparing the Averil Paint with White
Lead and Oil, and other mixed paints. Our experience has
been, that the buildings painted with White Lead and the 50
called Rubber Paint, have scaled off and chalked, while the
Averil Paint has stood firm, showing to-day as solid as ever,
and we have not heard a single complaint from any one Of The
numerous purchasers Of your paint.
Very respectfully, w. ID. NAWTER x Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-05-11

Goel-Once, when the celebrated Rowland
A,I was preaching for a public charity a note was
handed to him in the pulpit, inquiring if it would
be right for a bankrupt to contribute TO the col
lection He referred to the inquiry End answered
it emphatieally in the negative. Ii men added 4.
G. But, my friends, l would advise you Who are not
insolvent not to pass the plate this evening. as The
people will be sure to say, There goes the bank
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-05-11
DIED.

wRIGHr-At KoIoa, Kauai, on the 29th March last. Will
LIAM IL WRIGHT, formerly Of De Ruyter, Madison Co, New
York, in the SD year Of his age. il Rochester, n Y, papers
please copy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-05-11
Medal and Diploma awarded by the Cali
fornia State Agricultural Society,
1874--1875.
1874--1875.

This pain is prepared in Hqud0 m ready for e,r requiring no further addition of oil or nhs
It's composed Of Pure Lm@d oil, @ray Pure White Lmd, Pure HIM, and the present or
n unit that they cannot separate, Hence, It will ever E, crack or r%I Off d%s% a t thoroughly
Watr glass, whdh lisa also an hgrdiehr tsP Paint renders wood inrensr,ben monm.
hence 1.-THE Paints Wanprgc Water glass will moth burn, and consequently the Pain will resist
1t possesses elasticity hte highest degree, accommodating itself perfectly to tho expansions and
monty the case IN ordinary Paints. 1t viii bTaku y when tn materials which It's applied ia
Iii entirely mpenehabe to weather, dries with a peculiar rh, gloss finish. a5boiD,sr n,
be separated from hes urhce to which is applied only by application Of the most powerful en%I "
by processes both mchamcalan md chemical; and therefore, no mc ngrdhnt can bel gd "o
separately by the clements cnseIugty,t the paint is unaffected by weather, md its durability H.
western States and of or nm ymso the Pacific Slope hast fully demonstrates. N""""d
painting h ~ sr %t t sIS SERI%E P1TNTs %%S A""' prepared !" Z" Oi way while the COZ"
Oil when mixed in the ordinary ayf for application will soon separate the oil cmngt 6e ttm u
md the lead settling to the bottom, and to warrant Uniform thickness, it has to be stirred ewyy
wod, the oil readily leaves the lead land ks into hew wood, leaving the lead On the outside to be
lief in the lead nsOnb burned out and destroyed, leaving he hdd dry and brittle, read 70 chalk off
BY hson or be be thrown off, by rm' while IN the A yERHL PALNTds oil is forced to perform
thatit cannota separate and wen applied to wood or other matia,h EGmsa coating SO 6ugland
AS A HOUSE PAINT
1t gives tn ehctet, most agreeable, Uniform and permanent TTh, and it has TIL additional ndvan-
eqany as good rr inside as outside work. over old work as veil as new; in hAw hme any paint
years by their superior @i#aH~ Of finish, over h%eT painted with any ohap paint
OUR WAGON AND MACHINERY PAINTS
From the fn@tv nmlin, to the morec ommo and cheaper c1mY are ueaayx finn, and, hmu
1t you'd take but a few hours time, whnei would i'd to tho durability and nn@ o1 co ooF I t"
OUR METALLIC ROOF PAINT,
cheapest Roof Paint ever made. Fr Tin Roofs it has NJ equal %nr entirely 1nI ye | tomG
m1osnT-mt or G %Pmns impossible hHeisu use on single roofs mot only fills up the
.repO@ qualities ares uh,h ata roof thoroughly coated with it is earl as safe rom fire
bridges: mining buildings and for all purposes here Durability and arSpmof SunTte % ARE
gallon One gallon covers 80 square yards, one coat 20 square yards, two coats; or 10 square
M az Co.
my4 Sole Agent" for this Kingdom 95a and 81 King sumt,H OnAah, l.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-05-11
VESSELS IN PORT.

NAVAL.
Z VI 5 Daring, Commander John G J Hammer.
MERCHANTMEN
Am missionary brig Morning Star, Bray
IIaw bk Matte Macleay, Pope, loading
Am bk Edward James, O'Bren
Am bk II W Almy, Freeman, leading
Haw bk IOani, Garres, loading
Am brig Sheet Anchor, Wentworth
p VI ; Wilmington, Fuller, sails tomorrow for San Franco
Costa Rica bk Victoria, HOpp.
wHALER.
Am VIII schr Newton Booth, CaugheI