davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-11-27
OLD HICKORY.
The Cotton Bales and "Beauty and
Booty Stories.

Booty Stories.
The Rev. e. A. Renout contributes to the
New York Observer a sketch Of visit to
General Andrew Jackson at "the Her
mitage," near Nashville, Tennessee, In 1913.
OF incidents connected with the battle of
New Orleans he relates the following:
II asked the general 10 what extent bales
of cotton had been employed in his field
breastworks He replied that this little in
cident had been absurdly exaggerated.
When the British were about to advance up
on the American lines, the works we're not
quite completed, and there was a gap of only
a few yards. The materials most ready at
hand were naturally employed to close IL,
and these proved to be few cotton bales
which were hastily covered with earth. OF
course, if there bad been time to complete
the ditch, such materials would not have
been employed.
"While speaking of the events connected
with the celebrated battle, observed that
should like to know the truth about that no
torious watch word of the British army
Beauty and Bodybuilding that had never
believed In its existence. The general, look
Ing grave replied: 1t is true; such was the
watchword' That you believe 1t to be so,
sir replied, Il have no doubt but, in a
matter of some historical importance, you
will pardon me if l ask for your proofs.
Certainly, SIR he replied. L saw it in the
British orderly book which fell into our
hands after the battle As l had read OF
Wellington's strict discipline in Spain and
Portugal, replied: May it not have been
possible that this was inserted by some subc..
dinate officer without the knowledge of the
commander.in-chie General Jackson an
sSered very deliberately that in all the civ
iiIzsd armies the invsriable practice was that
the officer in the field, the highest in COM
mand, should give the watchwOrd. Should
a subordinate officer usurp this duty he
would incur the risk of being shot. This
was conclusive, and the subject was not pur-
sued further. After the battle the general
saw that by flag of truce he returned the
watches, purses swords aud other personal
effects OF the British officers who had fallen.
That such n watchword as the above should
have been issued can only be explained by
the shame and indignation felt by General
Pakenham at having been so completely out,
generated by Jackson's diplomacy"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-11-27

and never want to rise above human ties;
and In after life don't want a little patch of
and another piece of fog as my grandfather.
That won't do for me. Laughter.l / want TO
atfo,oy aolA "a a. knew mem mere. ~ ny
be immortal, for what's the use of the intellect
surviving our best and hottest emotions. And
yet we are told that We are all going TO hell. /
was told on the cars the other day That there is
where was heading. A clergyman told me
go TO hell" said he, "oh, well that's not
estsins ehs . asyer t fSaa 9 @y de ssa
Cheers SSHe Now, ' want van ali u yoG LADIES' dH
and gentlemen here tonight 10 form
this doctriue of hell just that way. / want
them, when a man tells them that they will
surely be damned IL they do not believe in all
the theological rubbish that Is CLEANED from
the Bible, TO fatty say that they don't believe
any such doctrine, and want them to fight it
out.
Voice from the gallery -"what do you be-
lever"
Col mel Ingersoll--"About whats"
Voice-'.Well, what do you believe, that's the
question:"
Colonel Iugersoll-I believe that you do not
pnderstand your own Question. tSheers;I l
good theory. l believe that a man who does
right. with a bad theory is great deal better
believe that man who loves his wife and
children, and does the best he knows how ac-
cording to his guides, is better than one who
maintains the church and does not do these
things. 1 believe IL there is any God he is as
good as am, and If he is as good as am he
will never damn anybody until he gives them
a fair chance. lCheers.l believe the Garden
of Eden is in front, and tnat man Is getting
better as the world grows older. do not be-
lleve that prisons and scaffolds will forever
di> figure the earth, nor that the withered hand
will always be extended for charity. do not
believe that any man who is honest and who
is willing to help himself will be allowed to
want. believe the time is coming when we
shall all be fre-r and happier, and that too
with the flames of hell stamped out under our
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-11-27

steal matter, fife other peoples battles, take
white beans and apple sass for pay when he
can get it, work nineteen hours out of the
twenty four, and be damned by everybody
Josh Billings.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-11-27

On pleasant fall day some persons will
thoughtlessly expose themselves as in sum-
mer, and take a severe cold. For such, i'm
mediate relief offers itself in Dr. Bulls
Cough Syrup. % cents bottle.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-11-27
FOOD AT LAST
. SUBSTITUTE. ,,. DRUGS

FOOD is made a curative agent by coneen-
ana a. arnciai Digestion and it is SO
hysietans - not required.
thousands OF recoVeries from chronic dis
skill has failed.
Many of the best physicians throughout the
the blanchard Blood and Nerve Food
with the mosbgratifying results, permanently
relieving all forms of Physical and Mental
tive Patient, sufferers from maIariaI OF
BLOOD Poisoning, together with the entire
list of complaints peculiar TO the Female sex
ma In the use OF this Food sure and speedy
relief.
NEW YORK, November %, 1877.
DR. V. w. BLANCHARD: During the past yeaI
nave prescribed your various preparations
Of Food Cure, and feel happy to say they have
TO patients long enfeebled by blood poison,
chronic disease, or over drug dosing the need.
ed nutrition and nerve force.
PROF. CLEMENCE s. LOZIER, NJ. D.,
Dean OF HON. Med. College and Hospital
for Women, New York City.
Hundreds OF cases OF Bright's Disease
OF the KIDNEYS have been reported cured. For
Neuraigfc and Rheumatic Diseases it
bility from the use of Alcohol, Opium and
Tobacco or from any unnamable cause, find
In this Food natural and potent remedy.
FOR THE INTELLECTUAL WORKER
"L KID
BLOOD & NERVE FOOD
AFFORDS certain ana natural means OF SUD-
plying the waste of the brain resulting from
labor that will enable him to do better and
more work than ever before, without danger
OF mental strain.
AS remedy for the Loss Of Appetite and
Want of vtgOr, physical and mentsl, in
children, this Food has no rival.
Sl.00 per Bottle, or 6 for $500.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS,
Or Sent by Express on receipt of Price.
ANDovER THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY,
ANDOvER, MASS, March q, 1873.
Your Life Food is an excellent thing. have
no hesitation, after a thorough trial of IL, In
recommending IL in cases ofchronic dyspepsia
and nervous prostration.
REV. DIR. AUSTIN PHELPS
THE BLANCHARD FOOD CUR
SYSTEM now receiving such popular app
citation is clearly set forth in a 81 page pa n
phlet which will be sent to any address on re,
ceipt of Is cents. Address
Blanchard Food Cure Co.
"a UNION SQUARE, NEW YORK..
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-11-23
National Thanksgiving Day-PrOclama-
ton by the President.

WASHINGTON. October 31.-The President has
issued the following proclamation, setting apart
Thursday, November 2sth, as a day Of thanks
giving:
By the President of the United StateS-H Pro.
clamdtion.-The recurrence of that season at which
it is the habit of our people to make devout and
public confession of their constant dependence up
on Divine favor for all the good gifts of life and
happiness, and of public peace and prosperity, ex-
hibits in the record of the year abundant reasons
for our gratitude and thanksgiving. Exuberant
harvests, productive mines, ample crops of staples,
the products of trade and manufactures, have en-
riched the country. The resources thus furnished
to our reviving industry and expanding commerce,
are fastening the day when discoTds and dis
tresses through the length and breadth of the land
will. under the continued favor of Providence.
have given way to confidence and energy, and
assured property. Peace with all nations has re-
manned unbroken, domestic tranquility has pre-
vailed, and the Institutions. liberty and justice,
which the wisdom and virtue of eur fathers
established. remain the glory and defence of their
children. The general prevalence of the blessings
of health throughout. our wide land has made more
conspicuous the sufferings and sorrows which the
dark shadow OF pestilence has cast upon n portion
of our people. This heavy affection, even, the
Divine ruler has tempered to suffering communities
in the universal sympathy and succOr which have
flowed to their relief, and the whole nation may
rejoice in the unity of spirit in our people. by
which they cheerfully share one another's burdens.
Now. therefore, /, Rutherford Is. Hayes, Presi-
dent Of the United States, do appoint Thursday,
of November next, as q day Of national thanks
giving and prayer, and L earnestly r%ecommend
that, Withdrawing themselves from secular cares
ard Iabors. the people Of the United States do meet
together on that day, in their respective places of
worship. there to give thanks and praise to Al
mighty God for His mercies, and to devoutly beseech
their continuance
In witness whereof, 1 have hereunto set my hand
and caused the seal of the United States to be
AFFIXED. Done at the City Of Washington, this 30th
day OF October, in the year Of our Lord 1878, and
of the Independence Of the United States the lO3d.
RE. HAYES, President.
WIN. NJ. WARTS. Secretary Of State.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-11-23
His Majesty's Birthday.

Saturday, the 10th inst, the forty-second ami
versary of His Majesty's birth, opened with one of
those fair and sunny morns of which our Islands
only can boast. \ fresh breeze tempered the suns
rays. and gave promise of good sport for the yachts.
The shipping in port displayed their gayest bunting,
the r. C. Uylie being conspicuous in this respect.
The King and members of the Royal family were on
board, and manifested much interest in the sports of
the day. The Military Band was also present, and
added to the enjoyment of the spectators. We have
only space to give the names of the winners
zach RACE.
1-kulamanu, time l hour AZ minutes 27h seconds.
Pauline. time l hour IS minutes s2h seconds.
5NHae Hawaii, time l hour 81 minutes II seconds.
Pumpkin Seed. time . hours { minutes 57k seconds.
5NPoor Jack, time . hours 81 minutes. Prize s..
G-TeaK Kettle, sunk on the reef near the lighthouse on
6-OARED GIG RACE.
-Waiaieale. time - minutes. Prize $50.
minnie Burns, time - minutes % seconds. Prize $50.
2-OAEED BOAT RACE. AMATEURS.
1-American Eagle, time l. minutes and 30 seconds.
True Blue. time II minutes so seconds. Prize 81.
Bob. Prize >. TUB RACE
4-oARED Boar RACE.
2-waialeale. Prize SO.
CANOE RACE.
2-Pilipo, time 10 minutes 20 seconds. Prize 80.
SHoREBoAr san. RACE.
Knocking Bird. time 4Ominutes 40 seconds. Prize $50.
2-Nelon Seed, time 40 minutes 80 seconds. Prize SIS.
SCARED wHALEBoAr RACE.
1-Nettie Merrill, time p minutes. Prize $50.
Onward, time p minutes 40 seconds. Prize $40.
2ONEED Boar RACE. FOR BoAT-BoYs.
I-American Eagle, time II minutes and so seconds.
2-TFue Blue. Prize 81.
CANoE SAIL RACE.
1-Pilipo. time % minutes. Prize $40.
2-Keau, time 70 minutes 10 seconds. Prize so.
Amount subscribed. SIS 90
Amount entrance &C 90
Amount expended for prizes ............s52 90
AMOUNT expenses Of the day..-...--.... GO %
At noon a Royal salute was fred from the Battery
on PunchboWL.
~ \ number of picnics and luaus were given by
parties in the city and suburbs, among which We
may mention that at Waikiki, by Capt. Whitney,
also those of the Messengers of Aliiolaui Hale, and
of the printers connected with the Kuokoa newspaper,
at the residence Of Mr.. Napoleon. This last was
got up in really good style, and was much enjoyed
by the numerous company present.
Everything connected with the days festivities
passed of pleasantly, and no accident or other IN
pleasant occurrence happened to mar the general
enjoyment.
We gather the following from the Report of the
Finance Committee Total amount subscribed by
citizens S51S entrance fees, sec, making a grand
total of 1854. The entrance fees covered the neces-
sary expences, leaving the subscriptions to be divid-
ed for the prizes, which were greater than ever
before distributed here on a similar occasion. The
Committee thank the public who so kindly aided
in making the sports a success, by their
liberal contributions.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-11-23
COM
FRIDAT; NorEKBER y. 1873.

Ft4DAI, NUIkHDtH = 30
THERE is no change to note in ;he commercial situa-
ton Reports froIa tho outer distri.ts. generally. CON
time favorable.
TIE barkzntine Ella brings usdatcs from san Francisco
70 Nov. I. There IS little change 70 note IA the market
for island staples. Rice is quoted at 1915; Sugar. gr3ce-
y grades. 74GsLc.
Tho barkeutine Discovery. FROM san Francisco. on
Sunday. brought . fine lot Of males and horses for IL.
Turt1n. Eaq- They were especially imported Tor plants
ton use. and viii, add greatly to tho efficiency Of that
HEe estate.
The arrivals for the week comprise the following
Nov lam bktne Discovery. q days from san Fran-
cisco. 2i-EIIs. Is days from San Francisco. zl-Jeuuy
Pitts. from Port Gamble
The only departure oEthe week was the schr Rosario,
Nov Is, for San Funcisco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-11-23
MEMORANDA.

REPoRr OF BKIx DISCOVERY, WIxD1so, MAsrER-Lef
San Francisco Oct 20. Had light winds with heavy NV
swell first part of passage: thence to port, Light trades
and pleasant weather. Sighted Maui on the morning of
Nov 18th. arriving atHonolulu the same evening.
REPORT OF BKTSE ELLA, BRowS, MAsTER-Sailed from
San Francisco. Nov ID, s0utherly winds and ealms first
three days out, and during the balance of passage moder-
ate %northerly and easterIy winds and fine weather, Is
days passage Cargo consigned to c Brewer * Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-11-23

From SAN FRASCIsCO-Per Discovery. Nov IS-CO1 Nor
rs. J ID Ramsay, Z Ulner, W Wenner. W II Hardy a wife.
Jas Knowles. L ii OBricn, $ T Shaw, W + Martin, W T
Mcdonald. -
FoR wISDwARD PORTs-Per Likeike, Nov 19-H Il II
the Heir Apparent, II A Z Carter. Miss Carter, II May,
Mrs AtWateT. Capt Makee and wife, Misses Kate and Rose
Makee, Il ID Montgomery and wife, VIM J. Green, Z HOh-
mann, Wm G PErke and son. W W GOodale, j f Brown. &
Angeiken and wife. d CrOwntngburg. J. Damon. + y Ba-
con. T Harrison. 5 Harrison. J Ct Ramsey. W + Mossman,
J y CanAvO and wife, Geo Campbell, W II Davis, J Mar
ke and wife. T Lee, A Barnes, Mrs Lililehua, J II Muir
ray, NJ A Jacobson. II DevOll. a Wixon, Capt J Spencer
and wife. 10 others, and about 80 deck.
, FROM SAN FRASCIsCo-Per Ella. Nov 21-J ID MerTett.
and Il Chinese lAbOrers for PrfnCeville Plantation.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-11-23
SupREMEcoURr OF rHEHAwAuAN

- Islands, Oahu, -. October term, A. n. 1873. Kahina
W, hbcnant W. NAkoana \. libclloe. Libel fof divorce.
In the above entitled libel fr divorce, a ~ nov ordered that
a decree OF divorce from the bond OF matinJny b. catered Ia
favor of the said kahinu W, fr the cause uf the adultery and
utter deseftion of the said hakoana ", 10 be- made absolute
after the expiration Of six months from the date Of this decree.
upon compliance with the terms thereof, unless sufficient cause
shall appear Go che contrary.
And the libellant 10 ordered 10 publish an attcste0 copy Of
this order Ia the Pacific commercial Advertiser aud Kuokoa
newspapers for six successive weeks The FIRST publication 30
be within one month from the date 81 this ordcfj that All per-
sons interested may, within sx months, show cause why said
decree should not be made absolute.
ny the Couuu A. ROSA.
Deputy Clerk
Dated this 10Th day Of October, A. u. 1873.
Honolulu. Oahu, ~. I hereby certify that the foregoing 10
atme and faithful copy Of the original deores Of divorce nov
on hle In the ofiee 81 the Supreme Court u the Hawaiian
Islands.
As witness my hand this Goth day Of October, A. y. 1875.
A. ROSA.
NJ OF Deputy CIerL on ,e supnms Court.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-11-23
GtGal advertisements.


SCPREME COURT % HAWAIIAN
- Islands. oatu, g.. Urf1hef Tern. 4 y 1875.
ksuluE 1. LlbcilEnt. W. ka1hara o.. Lhcsce. Libel GO
Z v1rrr-
In ne above sntiti Libel fr uivrrc-. &c "a n1w ordered
that s decree e dirarcc from she bod = mktrmonY De- entered
ia ATcr g Nr sala kauiuA a. fr me cause q ne hinitcfy aui
after dcseri.1a q tie said kaGhara o.. CD - made EhsF1tc
atrr The sxg.faaon q az months trgm tc cate ~ ths decree.
upou ccurlRnrr wth He tcrms Thereof uri-ss Sufficient
cAuse shall appear to the contrary
An3 the LheliAut > ordered O. putIsh an attrstei cory o.
this order tu the FAlrTuc toNHEHclAL AuFEErHEH ard hur-
ka uewspaVcrs sr sN successive weeks, the nrst VubucAlnn
90 De- within cDc meath f1n TIE iate e this of1rrs that al
pers5ns Interested nay. withIu SIX mcuhs. shaw cause WY
saI decree shuui4 u1t Dc malc ahso.atr Hv the CaurL
A. ROSA. Drpuly Clefk.
Dated his e!th Say 81 October. a \. ISIS.
H1no'aa. OAha. O.. Thereby certify that the foregoing sa
true and A;hfzI copy % thr original dccrcc % divorce nos ca
ae . TIE oace e The Supreme Court q the Hawaiian islauis
As Uitaess ny hand tbs 25th DAY q October. A . ISIS,
A. ROSA.
as O.. pcruis CLERK CO The Supreme Coart.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-11-23
DEPARTURES rs.

Nov. is-Am schr Rosario, for san FrSuciscO
16-schr Nettis Merrill, Hatfield, for Lahaina, Maui
l5-Schr Prince. simerson. for KOna and kau-
Is-Schr Haunaui, Nika, for Kau-
1s-Schr Liiu, for Kohala, Hawaii
Is-schr WaleIe, Ralauao, for Mako, Maui.
lg-stmr LfkeHke, Shepherd, for Maui & Hawaii.
19-Schr Waiehu. KHia, for HutiO, Maui
Ig-schr Ka MOi, Sears, for Kahuiui, Maui.
2O-smr Kiauea Hou, Marchaut, for KahuIui.
20-Schr LihOh1o, Beck, bs H1nuapo, Hawaii.
21-Schr ManuokaWai NaiEi, for kapaa. Kauai.
2O-Schr Marion. KaIua, for Kiauea, Kauai
20-ScLr PueOkahi, Ikaia, for Mako
2I-SchE Kekauuohi. Malaihi. for Hauaiei. Kauai.
22-Schr Mary r Foster, Kibln. for KolOa & Waimea.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-11-23
DIED.

BUrTLEs-At the Queens Hospital, on the 18th inst,
after an illness Of six weeks, MALONE f. BUTTLEs, aged
"a years, = native of Ohio. Deceased had been a resident
of these islands for about nine months. Colorado papers
please copy.
SHELDOE-In this city. on the 2d inst. EvELrNE KALET-
LUHIA. youngest child of John and Amy Sheldon, aged
Is months.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-11-23
vessels for Honolulu from Foreign Por,.

Vessels for Honolulu from Foreign Ports.
Am bk Alice Reed, New YOrk, due.
Brit bk Thalia, Glasgow, sailed Aug %.
Am brig TimAndra, San Francisco, loading Oct u.
Ger bk Alster. at Liverpool, Oct 10.
Bel stfar Perusia. Callao, due. .t 1855.
Ger bk Louise. from Glasgow. via Bremen.
J + Southland, Newcastle. loading Sept p.
Am bk Camden, Port Gamble, due About Nov 25.
Am bktne Fremont. San Francisco via Kahului, oct %.
Am bktne W II Dietz. San Francisco. to sail Nov IL.
Al StInr City Of Sydney, Australia, due Nov. 25th.
Brit Strnr Zeaiandia, San Francisco, due Dec. I'd.
Am bktne Monitor, Humboldt, due.
Am bark Edward James, Tahiti, Dec g..
Am bark Herbert Black, Portland, o. Due.
Am Tern COmpeer. Port Gamble. loading Nov LIST.
Am Topseil schr W Meyer, San Francisco, loading. Nov1
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-11-23
ADMINIsTRATOR,s NOTICE.

HNHE UNDERSIGNED HAVING REEN
II appointed, on the 10Th met. Administrator u The estate
Of Charles II Luscomb, late Of Waikiki, Maui, deceased, hereby
gives notice 20 all persons having claims against the said estate
10 present the same 60 him properly authenticated within slE
months from The date hereof, or they Will be forever barred
and al persons who are indebted 20 said estnte are hereby re-.
quested 90 make Immediate payment 10 him.
n. A. LUsCOMB,
Administrator esate c. II. Lusconb, decreased
Waikiki, Oct. l9b, 1878. ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-11-23
IMPORTS

FROM SAN FRASCIsCO-Per Discovery, Nov 1S-1SGO SKIS
-four. 1900 bricks. 1000 bbls syrup, ~ mules, 2 horses.
34 pkgs groceries. 262 do hardware, 800 M shingles. BOO
posts, 1897 ft lumber, 100 pkgs whisky, 73 do dry goods,
1927 pkgs general mdse.
FRoH SAN FRAScIsCo-Per Ella, Nov 21-I630 SKIS -four,
15 bbis lime. 5615 redwood posts. G6 m shingles. I5O2S tt
lumber, II bales hay, % NJ bricks, I47O pkgs general mdse.
! FROM PORT TowSsESD-Per Jenny Pitts. Nov 22-1OIO2s
# dressed lumber, 10000 IT rough do. III 500 shingles.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-11-23
IN PORT.

SAvAL-
II p N s Opal. Commander Robinson.
nERcHASTNEN.
Haw bk r G wyife. Rakeman
Hawaiian brig POmare, Chaye.
Haw brig Elise, Permien.
French bark Madeleine, Pateau.
Eaw Government brig St0unbird, jackson.
An TEN Hueneme.
Am bktne Discovery. Winding.
Am bktne Ella. Brown
Am bk Jenny Pitts, Sfsvert.
WHALES AND TRADERS.
Am schr Loleta, Dexter.
An schr G VI Ward, whitney.
Am schr Gen Harvey, Trip.
Hsw schr Giovanni Apiani.
Haw brig Onward, Smithers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-11-23
Notice and Caution.

GAMPLEs or KEROsENEO OIL Of THE
- brands aforementioned have been tested aud found dan-
gerous TO use, as they respectively give on an innammahls
vapOr at a temperature Of less than one hundred drgrees Fab.
renheit. All persons having such oils In their possession are
cautioned against selling. giving, or furnishing the same 10
any person. without having the same tested.
The penalty for a violation 81 the law 10 not less than Riuy
Dollars nor more than Five Hundred, &C imprisonment nj hard
labor not more than one year.
DESCRIPTION OF Oils TESTED.
Comet OH. inhammable at a temperate &C. Of SO 60 o3e v.
Aladdin on, iunammable AT almost ordinary temperature.
Oriental oil, inhammahie at 90 o. 4. H
Daylight OF, inhammabie Ut ~ G a. ".
Lusre OIL, innammablr at almost ordinary temperature.
Eureka Company. innammAble Al 81 q A.
Jenny'a Oils, innammable at zoe
W G. PARKE, Marshal.
Dated this l4th day Of Octobor, 1873. ole
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-11-23
PORT OF HONOLULU, II. I.
ARRIVALS.

Nov I5-Stmr Waimanaio. Dudoit. from Mo0kaI.
Ls-Schr Waiehu. Kiha, from MoIokai.
I5-Schr Pueokahi, Ikaa. from Mako, Maui.
liam bktn Discovery. Winding. u days I'm San Fran
1s-schT Waleie. Kalauao, from Mako. Maui
u fs s-sfsi ! 6Pft: E. b. %s- = S:g; f Goa %T.s.s n''o.''
2l-Am bktn Ella. Brown, IS days from san Francisco
2I-SchT Nettie Merrill. Hatfield. from Lahaira. Maui.
D Gam bkJenuy Pitts, Sieyert, -dys I'm Port Gamble
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-11-23
MARRIED.

wALKER-BURD-In this city. November 10th. at st.
Andrews Cathedral. by the Rev. Alexander Macintosh,
THOMAS Rain. eldest son Of William Walker, of Hayheld,
England, to MARY MATILDA. youngest daughter OF the
late William Burd. OF Ardwick, Manchester. England.