davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-08-16

and just. Undoubtedly the loss from dishonest re-
turns has been no greater than where the process is
more inquisitorial and stringent.
The requisiiion that a schedule OF debts. how
much, and to whom due, should be filed with the
assessor, does not appear TO me to be called for. Ii
Is a new measure and annoying to taxpayers of all
classes, | judge, from the manner in which it is
spoken Of l have beard many remarks about it but
none 10 its favor. Ifit be said no honest man can
object 10 1t, | reply, that honest men do object TO ii;
that all men object TO laying open their private af-
fairs, even 10 the officers of the law. They do not
do It willingly. Ofheers are men (though [ believe
ours to be good men), yet being men they are liable
to all the prejudiees, inhrmities, faults and l may
add, corruptioDs Of men; though l should be greatly
surprised and would not willingly believe such
charges as have too often been proven against public
officers in other lands. But there is no man so
honest that he does not choose to be the depository Of
his own business affairs. II there is reason to think
a man is trying to defraud, let his case be investi-
gated, but let not a general rule be promulgated,
which treats all to whom it applies as dishonest, and
is annoying to all by its inquisitorial character.
No doubt many honest men will prefer TO pay their
taxes without the deduction of debts. TO which they
are entitled, rather than put the details Of their
own private business into the hands of any Law
officer; but they will not feel it the less unjust or the
requsition any more necessary or judicious. The
rule is a new one and unpopular, and by many GER
tainly thought to be unnecessary.
Respectfully yours, A TAXPAYER
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-08-16

Ma EDITOR What would you License the sale
Of opium No : l. there not misery enough nov
among the poor natives without opening the door TO
morsR Have they not their share Of trouble in the
various diseases which their poor flesh seems to be
heir TO without 5 III further assisting by licensing the
introC action and sale Of this dreadful drug, in their
deterioration and destruction ? What We. who
claim 10 be civilized and Christians do that which
the heather upon our soil have fought against and
whose actions if not prompted by humane motives
we're at least urged onward by the instinct Of that
6rst law Of nature, srlEpreservatiOn. Ask the Chinese
merchants Of this city what will become OF the labor
which We have risked and paid so much to obtain, if
the introduction OF this enerSating drug obtained q
lawful sanction. What would they tell you9 They
would saw that, if not entire ruin, it would entail
heavy losses in the fine of their help employed on
our plantations, and time with planters means money.
Ask our officers Of the law. whose acquaintance with
the workings and effects Of this facilitating drug en-
abIes them to say in plain terms that the sale Of
opium licensed is but opening the door to poverty
and crime and sending us backyard instead of for
ward in our Christian eBdeavors to benefit our fellow
uea. No, rather let the old Law remain and place
competent officers in the customs department to carry
cut its requirements No tampering With the health>
and happiness of may be thousands for the pitiful
sum obtainable by licensing. PRo BONO PUBLICO.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-08-16

The exports. a. The manifests PublShed weekly In the
Merchant show. consist chiefly OF animals, alcohol bar
Lev bread. bricks, building material, bacon, beef, butter
e..fcr oil. cheese, China oil. canned goods. corn. Goals,
eordaae. eorks, drugs. dried fruit, hsh. -four, feed, eggs,
atn. hams. hay. iron. lard. leather. tnseed oil lumber
MIN oat.. paints, potatoes, pork. posts, Eice, salmon
.hf.asea. soap, spirits. tobacco. wine. miscellaneous
groceries. hardware. dry goods. railroad material aud
machinery. Three-fourths or more consist OF CaiiiorhiA
.-vfues and California manufactnres. and less than one
evvrsh Of Eastern made goods OF imported merchandise.
Ths treaty has done already more for Cahfornia than its
- sangufne promoters expected IN 50 short ume- IN
$3.50 of paying cash we are buying our raw sugar arsely
-tf6 are produce Of our farms and our local mAhuIac--
tnres' Instead OF the treaty being sided. As va aIsGsa
49, Jealous or short sighted individuals, II u WORK
.--efv Tor the benefit Of California. IT'S giNlhBus
c6esneT sngar. which again dement's our rm-prtse
f.S-st-fss mi enables them better % compete y nome
~ sbroad with their rivals; 1t makes atesdy ana re
- -xffve employment for our eoasuns meet ~
farni.hing a paying market for that which We srSw sn :
---.T.rfE-e- While n tresty with a
- ILe France would be hurtful II NOT ruihous - ~
nome Industries, treaties Of reciprocity 81 - -
Tr-ni.h5nr n raw, tropical produce and nAylls rs -
nannf.cfure are decidedly benenciAl . III =
-nmsr- aud shipping, but TO orr farmers ana MAnuA-
1urers-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-08-16

RRLDAK ArGrSr Is 1s1a-

FAADAI' AUGCST IS. 1879.
Ie only arrival from abroad since our lat repo-+ h.
oeN w Z N steamer City Of Sydney. which brought
qneA large Hist Of passengers, la see below and . con-
'uslAoie Import Of American goods. We send next TO
70 me colonies Of Australia. as our next door
.noor And best customer IL California. and from the
Colonies we receive only occasionally supplies Of Ir.b
PoAN'-of an excellent quality by the way.
The Prospects are that we shall import very much les
lssherAi merchandise during the second half Of the
tr1yeG than we did during the first. This course
has become q necessity.
We note that the Eustace. which cleared from san
HrAneiseo Tor kAhului, on the 18th Of July. had a cargo
tA.aeo ts'SS4- The principal items we're beef. CsaIt.
!. ooSlLamoer. and strange to say. rice, Of which arti-
Gle me Maui folks import BY the Eustace 23.2O Ibs.
AsAn item Of interest We note that we have imported
from San Francisco during the six months ending June
% sugar TO the amount Of 2s.21O lbs valued At s,96g16
Inc domestic produce BY the schooner bonanza, which
sailed to-day for San Francisco. was valued At 81. 7ss- IS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-08-16
ALONG HE

me Brit ok Lady Lanpson, IL At Brewer & Cos wharf.
painting &c, and taking In freight when It comes along.
The Am tern HerA. T. at the EspIanade, opposite the
cnstom House. dischargfng lumber.
TIE Brit bk Dovenby. is At the Old Steamship wharf
taxing In ballast she VIII probably sail to-day for Port
land. o.
Tho Am hk Jenny Pitts. Il discharging lumber At the
EspIEnade.
TheGores Queen f. In the stream. but will haul in
to-day 20 load sugar, and Will sail for san Francisco
some time next week.
The EA1akRua. and II " Amy, are also In thu stream.
waiting for sugar 30 come along from windward.
The next mail from san Francisco, may be looked for
By the bktne Discovery. in a week or ten days.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-08-16

We ARE pleased to note that our government
officials are inclined to maintain and in fact en-
nance the historical Hawaiian reputation for hos
pitality to strangers. On Tuesday next, as we
are authorItativeiy informed, the steamer LlkeLke
will leave for the Circuit of Hawaii at 4 o'clock
P. n, (instead of 5, as usual and HIS Excellen-
cy the Minister of the Interior will take as guests
the Hon. Mr.. Money and wife Governor Low
Mayor McCoppin Senator Gwin and daughter.
The latter with Mr.. j. ID. Spreckles, will land at
Maui, while the other excursionists will proceed
on to Hilo, where they will arrive at an early
hour on Thursday. Without delay they will pro-
coed to the volcano on horseback, spending the
night on the brink of that great seventh wonder
Of the wOrld-a visit to which entities one to
boast over his fellow men ON Friday morning
the party will leave the breezy heights of Kilauea
for the seaport of Keauhou. where the steamer
from HilO will take them on board. Thence they
will coast around Kau and Kona, arriving at Ma
hukOna in KOhala, at daylight on Saturday.
Here there will be conveyances in readiness to
take them through that fine district, and back
again to the landing by noon, where they will
re-embark and reach Maalaea at shutdown. Our
guests will remain on Maui until Wednesday,
when the steamer Lehua will call for and return
them to Honolulu on Thursday morning. This
is dispatch in inter-island travel that has never
been equalled before.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-08-16

Vessels for Honolulu from Foreign Psrta.
Am ship Gov GOODWIN, Glasgow due Aug 2O-25
Brit bk Stormy FstreL, Glasgow due
Brit ship Rayen5craiz. Liverpool due
Haw bgtne Violet, south Sea Islands, over due
Am BIZ Amy Turner, Boston, due Oct $40
Brit bk The Frederick, Liverpool, due sept $3.50
HRW bk r g WyHe, Bremen, due Sept $40
Am biz Laura n Durham, New YORK, due Nov is
Brit bk Viola. Liverpool, due Oct 2O-25
Ger BIZ Auguste, CGrdiG, TO sail middle June
Am Blk Marmioo, ) y, via Burrards Inlet. sailed from 3 Y
June 90
Brit bk Lady Head, London. % sail in all July
Am bktne Discovery, san Francisco, loading Aug
Raiasea sch Vivid, Fannings Island. due Aug 1922
Am sch Jos Wooley. Guano Islands. due Sep is
Am sch Caroline Medau, San Francisco, due Aug 20 rs
Am bktne jos Perkins. Port Gamble, due Aug 1880
Am sim City Of New York, Sydney. due Sept1
Brit stm Australia. San Francisco. due Sept
Brit bk Casma, Liverpool, loading July 10
-IphAnia, WhamPoa, TO sail all in July
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-08-16
Monday, the 18th Day of Sept,
1879, at IL O'Clock A. NJ:

l Sorrel Mare Nellie, a carriage horse; l Gray Horse,
l Black Pony Sultan, ] Black Pony Charley,
1 Black Horse, l Iron Gray Mare, / Bay Filly,
4 Bamboo Chairs, l Lounge, ! Bureau, l Telescope,
Lot of Coral Shells, , Clothes Baskets, l China Toilet Set,
l Buckskin Coat, 3 Flower Stands, l Kitchen Table,
l Kitchen Stove x Fixtures, l Meat safe, l Open Wagon,
/ Phaeton, 4 Bamboo Stools, l Maggie * Cage, 2 Brooms,
l Garden Settee, l Shell Monument, l Dog House,
2 Feather busters, l Fancy Catch All, l Large Basket,
l Fancy Hanging Basket, l Fish Globe d Stand,
1 Fancy Ink stand, 4 Iron Brackets, 1 Fancy Card Case,
1 Fancy Smoking Stand, l View Of Honolulu, 2 Albums,
2 Oil Lamps, Lot OF Garden Tools. = Horse Brushes,
l Framed Resolution of Chamber of Commerce,
l Large Map of Sandwich IslaLdS, i Glass Decanter,
2Straight Edges for Drawing, i Fancy Pillow for Lounge,
l Foot Stool, l Pitcher X Basin, ! Trunk of Sundries,
/ Bread Box, / Lot of Books, l Fancy Cup q Saucer,
3 Fancy Brackets, 10 Platter Dishes, 80 Dinner Plates,
IL Soup Plates, So Common Plates, 3 Covered Dishes,
% Breakfast Plates, % supper Plates, 9 Tea Plates,
IL Egg Cups, 2 Fancy salt Cellars, 2 Knife Rests,
2 Teapot stands, l Cork-screw, 4 Oval Dishes, II Cups,
l Fancy Pickle Stand, l sugar Bowl, IA Saucers,
2Gravey Dishes, l Gravey Pitcher, IA Tumblers,
l Sack of Dat Meal, l Large Cabinet, l Small Cabinet,
l CuriO Case, 5 Pictures, 1 Black Walnut Dining Table,
/ Chandelier, 2 Rugs, l Fancy Clock, l Book Case,
Fancy Writing Desk, l Fancy Cigar Stand, 4 ~FOxskins,
l Lot Knives, Forks q Spoons. 3 Galvan zed Buckets,
l Saddle q Bride, 1 Fancy Carriage Rug. l Blk do Rug.
w. c. PARKE, Marshal,
Per DAVID DAYTON, Deputy Marshal.
Dated at Honolulu, Aug. 14th, 1879. augl6
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-08-16
COURT HA

II waiian Kingdom. Kalakaua, by the grace of God, of the
Hawaiian Islands, King: To William e. Parke, Esquire, Mar
shall OF the Kingdom, or his Deputy-Greeting:
You are hereby commanded to summon VIM. ii. JOHNSON,
residing in California, or other parts of the United States of
America, defendant, in case he shall file written answer within
twenty days after service hereof, to be and appear before the
Supreme Court at the July Term thereof, to be holden at the
Court Room of the Court House, Honolulu, in the Island of
Oahu, ON MONDAY, the 18th day of July next, at 10 a. m,
to show cause why the claim Of Akaneki, () plaintiff, should
not be awarded her, pursuant to the tenor of her annexed pc
tition. And have you then there this Writ, with full return of
your proceedings thereon.
Witness. Hon. Charles c. Harris. Chief Justice of our Su-
preme Court, at Honolulu, this 10Th day of June, A. D. 1879.
(Seal of the Supreme Court) Signed,
"A. ROSA, Deputy Clerk.
The foregoing summons and petition not served, as the with
in mentioned person is beyond this Jurisdiction.
Signed, DAVID DAYTON, Deputy Marshal.
Honolulu. Oahu, SIS. l hereby certify that the within and
foregoing is a true and faithful copy of the original summons,
and Deputy Marshals return tn reto, issued in the libel for di-
vorce, Akaneki (w) VS.. VIM. II. johnson. and that the case
was ordered by the Court to be continued to the next October
term, when the respondent is required to answer.
As witness my hand this 2Sth day of July, A. D. 1879.
aug 6t E. BARNARD, Clerk Supreme Court.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-08-16

IL CONCLUDING our reference last week to the
condition of the money market, we suggested
that our people generally had been somewhat
extrayagant in the past, and that this would con-
stitute one cause for the present inconvenience in
money matters But it may with justice be
added, in this connection, that to a very serious
extent our mercantile correspondents in other
ountries are to blame for the present condition
of affairs. They seem to have entirely misun-
derstood the Island community, it's size and re-
a~uirements. They have apparently jumped at
the conclusion that we have become suddenly
rich and prosperous, and so they have poured
upon us a succession of cargoes of goods of all
sorts, quite beyond our requirements, and, 1t
may be added, beyond our ability to pay for.
These goods are generally consigned by the
shipper in England or the United States to some
house in Honolulu, which of course,
being DESTROYS of making a good return. gets the
best erms obtainable. This means selling to the
retailer or the country merchant on q three
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-08-16

Il waiian Kingdom. Kalakaua, by the grace of God, of the
Hawaiian Islands, King: To william c. Parke, Esquire, Mar
shall of the Kingdom, or his ~Deputy-Greeting:
You are hereby Commanded to summon LUZ KEEUA, (kl of
Hilo, or Puma, Hawaii, defendant. in case he shall file written
answer within twenty days after service hereof to be and ap-
pear before the Supreme Court at the April Term thereof, to
be holden at the Court Room of the Court House, Honolulu, in
the Island of Oahu, ON MONDAY, the It'll day of April next,
at 10 O'Clock, a. M, to show cause why the claim of Kauwe wv
plaintiff, should not be awarded her, pursuant to the tenor of
her annexed petition. And have you then there this Writ,
with full return of your proceedings thereon.
Witness, Hon. Charles C. Harris, Chief Justice of our Su-
preme Court, at Honolulu, this Goth day of Jan. A. d. 1879.
(Seal of the Supreme Court)
Signed, A. ROSA, Deputy Clerk.
The within mentioned summons and petition not served, dill
igent search having been made through Hio, Kau and Puma,
but failed to find him; and his whereabouts is still unknown.
Signed, w. @. PARKE, Marshal.
Honolulu, Oahu, SIS. L hereby certify that the within and
foregoing is a true and faithful copy of the original summons,
and Marshars return thereto, issued in the libel for divorce,
Kauwe wv VS.. Lui Kekua, *, and that the case was ordered
by the Court to be continued TO the next October term, when
the respondent is required TO answer.
AS witness my hand this 2Sth day OF July, A. D. 1879.
au2 ct JNO. L. BARNARD
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-08-16
Notice of Foreclosure of Mortgage.
NOTICE Is HEREBY v THAT

OIL Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT PUR-
~ suant TO a power Of sale contained in a certain Mortgage
Deed, dated February 18th. A. d. 1877, made by j. Aaai, Of
Honolulu, Oahu, to Allen - Robinson, Of the same place, Of
record in the Office of the Register of Conveyances, in Liber 4S,
on pages 2S7, 2SS, and 2S9, and for a breach Of the conditions in
said Mortgage Deed contained, that all and singular the lands,
tenements and Entertainments in said Mortgage DEED Contained
and described will, after the time limited by law, be sold at
public auction on account Of the breach Of the conditions as
hsreinbefore mentioned. The property in said Mortgage des-
cribed being situate in KoOIau, Island OF Kauai, and in Maka-
pala, KohaIa. Island Of Hawaii. ALLEN q ROBINSON.
CECIL BROwN, Att'y for Mortgage.
Dated at Honolulu, August ID, '79. aug st
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-08-16

An ARTICLE from the commercial columns of
the San Francisco Alta California, Of July 9,
which will be found elsewhere in to-day's issue,
deserves a thoughtful perusal. The Hawaiian
Treaty Of Reciprocity has not heretofore been
considered 10 connection with the Chinese. But
here the subject matter is very plainly set before
US. Uncle Sam gives reciprocity-a ticklish
gift, for the reason that other countries may
quote the precedent-because he looks upon
Hawaii as a protege and wants to encourage a
struggling semi-Anglo Saxon community, chris
tanned and civilized through American benevO-
lence and enterprise. But when be finds that a
large proportion of the benefits proposed to be
conferred, are, by a peculiar condition of affairs
here, going directly into the non-assimilating
race that now constitutes an enigma for himself
to explain, Uncle Sam may pause about extend
ing our treaty beyond the time prescribed.
Seriously, we believe that the greatest danger to
us lies in this Chinese question. Let our states
men lock to it. Penny wise and pound fool
ish, - is a venerable saying. a quotation from
Truthful james " may yet be applicable to us.
I've are ruined by Chinese cheap labor"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-08-16
Notice of Foreclosure of Mortgage.

- q u - II L . o ' EN- I II u I VH-
~ suant to a power of sale contained in a certain deed OF
mortgage dated the 18th day Of Iau. A D. 1873, made between
Victoria A. Tell aud VIM. Tell, her husband, of the one part, and
Peter Dalton, of the other part, and recorded in Liber So, on
pages ESQ. 257 and 25S, in the Registry Off e, Honolulu, to secure
the paymentof $3.50 in two years after the date thereof, with
interest at the the rate Of twelve per cent per annum, payable
semi-annuAly. The said Peter Dalton intends to fOreclose said
mortgage, and after the time limited by law, to cause the mort
gagged property to be sold by public auction IN Honolulu, for a
breach of the conditions contained in the said mortgage deed
such property being described as follows: All that house lot,
together with the wooden house thereon, situated in said Ho-
nolulu. upon the east side Of King street, adj lining the prem
ises of Captain Meek, opposite the Police Station Houoe, aud
more particularly bounded aud described in a certain deed
dated the 9th day Of April, 1875, from w. A. Tel to Victoria
Banister, and recorded in Liber ~. page lS6.
PETER DALTON, Mortgage.
r. y. BICKERTON, Attorney for Mortgage.
Dated this sth day of August, A. Q. 1879. aug At
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-08-16
From the San Francisco Merchant. July IL
Exports to Hawaii.

BEFORE the ratification OF the Hawaiian Reciprocity
Treaty payment for raw sugars was almost a dead out
t.x We had. IL IL true. \ small export trade to the
Hawaifan Islands. but hardly to the Philippine Archi-
peIago. Last year. however. ps5sl, we exported 8 little
M $500. 900 10 the Hawaiian Islands. consisting chiefly
81 California produce and California manufactures. In
,he arst half of the current year We hays exported to the
I.isuds nearly 100000. with every probability Of the
tot.I sum for the year reaching over S2.OOJ.O0O, or be
fxeen three and four times the business of last year, and
ten times what 1t was before the treaty was made. The
rn-som house figures show
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-08-16
rA~SENGERS

From San Francisco. per City OF sydney, Aug Nv L
Carpenter. J Mcknight. Miss Sittman- 9r M0nsarratt,
Il Porter. J VI Glade, wife and child, Miss Cauln, J
Tewk.bury. Jules Katard, Mrs A Garrick, W L Chiffon,
A II stinson. Dr Gwinn, Miss Gwinn and maid. ] Brodie,
Il p Adams, Hon Frank MeCOppin. J ID Spreckles, NJ
Money, wife and child. Mrs VI + Gwinn. J II Hughes -
Dole and Wife. Miss King. Martin Park. J Lyons, X ;
scrfnxeon. Hon r 4 Low. T II Davies wife and child. Miss
Cogsworth. Mss Davis, 5 A swAlin. + Mckenzie. Iun-
A., II q FO!der, Mr. A Richardson. II Dimond- Chas Neil
son. Mrs wilder son and daughter, and - steerage-
For San Francisco. per Bonanza. August l5-Mr Goody'
Mr. kaufman
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-08-16
MEMORANDA

MEN NDAs
Port Gamble, srrived-JuIy %, Am blk Rainier, Wulh.
hence July Z.
Victoria D. c., arriyed-JuIy 70. Bolivian blk Surprise,
hence July Z.
Eshului,~ Naui-Arrived Aug 13-Am topsaiI sch Eus-
face. Boie, Is days from San Francisco.
p. II. s. s. City Of Sydney, left San Francisco Aug. 4 At
2O8 P. N. To Aug. 5th had moderate gale from y. W.
thence 10 port. light winds and smooth sea and arrived at
Honolulu Aug. 18th at 5.f5 p. N.
SPOKEN.
May %. lat 81 Is ", lon III ", brig Tropfc Bird, Jer-
negan. . days from this port for Arctic Ocean
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-08-16

The STEAMER from San Francisco on Monday
brought a large list Of cabin passengers for this
port, numbering about fifty, and including, be-
sides several returned Islanders and their fami-
lies, some California notabilities. We note the
names Of the Hon. W. VI. Gwinn, formerly Us.
Senator; Hon. W Money, Representative from
Mississippi; Hon. F. F. Low, Ex-Governor of
California and now President of the Anglo-Cali-
fornia Bank Hon. F. McCoppin, ex-AIayor of
San Francisco W. IL. DimOnd, Esq, of the
well-known house of Williams, Blanchard & Co.,
and others. We trust that these visitors will
find our climate and our society so agreeable
that many others may be induced to follow their
example. Our facilities for inter-island travel
are good, and our volcano is in excellent condi-
ton to be interviewed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-08-16
IMPORTS.

From San Francisco. per City Of Sydney. August PIT
pkgs furniture, { cases plated ware, u cases dry goods,
I case cigars. 10 pkgs picture frames; 30 sacks -four,
3 cases machinery. 8 pkgs saddlery. 80 pkgs beer, 40 sacks
potatoes. IS pkgs groceries. 25 bbls pork, so cases lard,
IA cases sausages, 25 bbls salmon, 81 cases boots and
shoes, IA cases dried Ash. 3 cases stationery. 10 boxes
onions, 2O4 boxes fruit, JOS boxes miscellaneous mchdse.
From Port Gamble. per Jenny Pitts, August 9-364ys sos
70 lumber, 100 m shingles, 5 m latbs. ; boxes dried fish.