davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-11-11
The Alaska st Lahaina.

The arrival of the y. S. s. Alaska ON tho "a
inst, IN lhe Toads'ead OF Lahaina, and the visit
of His Excellency, u. S. Minister Daggett. and
of Captain Belknap and his officers 10 tba, o.
cient seat of Hawaiian chiefs. has been an "n-
casiou of much Iaterest to the DeopIs Of a.
country, and a source of unusual gratifcatiop 10
the distinguished visitors.
The Princess Liliuokalnni and His Excou..
Governor Dominis, being anxious To nronor~
treat Tor the visitors proceeded I'm advance an1
welcomed MIR. Daggett and the AIaskans ON thair
arrival: Mrs. Turton of Sunnyside, co-onerated
with Her Royal HiGhness in contributina 10 ar
entertainment of the naval party-in provid;no
a series OF entertainments and excursions
Inc Princess having been appealed to bv tba
trustees OF the Wainee Church To assist in tLe
repair of the edifice, Her ROYAL HIobnes. ,r;.t
her characteristic generosity and RESOLUTION Me-
ceeded to get up a concert. The gallant vocal
tars OF the Alaska responded proInptIv 10 m.
WISH OF ths good Princess aud contributed a
good part to "A decided success. IL was 80
pleasing and inspiring to the Hawaiian ooonIa
to see American men-of-war,s men sinaino -
one of their churches to promote the bniId;no -
the church and promote the welfare of the neo.
pie. Snch achievements will reflect more bnror
upon brave tars Of any nation. than fea,s - ~
structlve warfare with shot and shell. -
SAINT incident on this occasion was tbe nredanao
OF the lady principal and girls Of the ST. CrosS
seminary. This Is a hourishing institution -
the Anglican Church. and the presence ~ -
cIpal and pupils at the old Conpreoationa1
Church, very pleasantly engaged the attention -
the FrincesS' VINO stepping from the platform
where she and her suite were seated. wont To-
ward to greet in her usual kindly and courteors
manner, Miss Albro, who has Iabored 90 col
ously aud faithfully i'm the advancement 81 r.
st. Cross Institute. and has impressed h.
Royal HlShness that its plan Of education ana
training is one of the very best for the instr,,a
ton of Hawaiian girls. The recent of tbo 49,,
cert netted Sl7S. The applause and enthusiasm
OF the people at the concert. prompted by The
presence of the Princess was very Great az
the close of the concert Her Royal Hiobpess
and His Excellency Governor Dominis. eccono9
panied oy Minister Daggett and Captain Belk-
nap, went IN a carriage to the residence ~ NJ
Iurton, Sunnyside whore they. and other invited
guests were entertained by a sumptuous sumner
A luau was spread out on Saturday the al a.
the Governors residence. at which Ministar
Daggett, the Captain and officers of the AIosIso
and all the respectable citizens of the town 49,
present. At a later hour a torchlight nroo.osine
was formed which escorted the Princess 10 ar
wharf to take departure per Likelike-en route
for town. And the Princess and the naval vis;toso
parted, mutually delighted with the entertain9
ment and hospitality of the old town of Lahaina
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-11-11
Licenses Expiring in November, 1882.

Licenses Expiring II November, 1882
1 yaau- 10 T-uu. 1IauusEea street Honolulu
2 John R0JeIlO. cor NuGauu aud Hotel zts
. u seal EasLuuauu street
8 Thomas - Thrgm, 8Isrchsut street
: e T. H hlSss. F Fa4l street s5'ss' "
: y " 3eIis, Port street
b Pc man Tong g. GO, Hotel street
CJuchee * Ahuug. Fort street
3 Hop Ti-k q Go. cor SuGsuu and Hotel sts
IL = sane shin. Nuusuu street Honolulu
u 8m WeIuer * Co. Fort street
l. LCapeaLagaH, Nuusau stseet
Do H1Iust,r 4 20, Nuuauu street
90 sam LO1Z. NuurLu street
d Th0a q ThruIa, Fort street
y q o Brrer. Merchant street
Is Is &c &c f Ed, f kFsg s. .5.ss,
u Chang Ming Tons, Hotel street
- Chan Kee. TlakOheo street
= char nee, Naunskea street
- Eurk sing, Hotel street
% : " BUckman- cor smith and Erretania sts
- Ten him, Emma street
- Allen y Robinson. Qaeeu street
- htt Lee l-ltls street
E.mH-Hnw"Ii
/ Yeu Chap Why. Eallua. houa
ON c liSHa' H HsPas6o'i Kan sai'
4 Chorg Kong Leoas. Sallehu, s1u
5 chang Pen = &c, PuHaluu. Kan
Il Man Ch-.us. Laupahoehoe. Hilo
Is Woug y -i EtIo
ReIniI-Sia"i.
] Har4 Vloag u Co, Paia, Hanskusp,Eo
1 al Thong, WaikapH
l. tfu. Lahaiua
y a 5 tIlsnSra Z : 60. KaanaksEai, MaioEsi
> II Giles wAfluku
ReIniI-KnHni,
6 Akioua. Nawiliwili
VIciunIin8.
! LAkio, Waimea. Hawai-.
/ & y Aiona, Papaikou. HiIO. Hawaii
: 0hUng Kong Leung. Nsalehu. Kan
6 Asiona. Na~iIiwiIi. Kauai
8 Hop Yick x Co cor NUuanH aut King sts. Honolulu
II Apaua Hapai. lilo. laval
Is Achu. Hotel street, is"nOlulu
- An Hong < +hIek ing, P.iG; Makawao' Maui
. SCI Hop 3 60. kahului. Maui
. Al Cuong, waikapu, Maui
Drus
g Z y Is%iebin: Q4 nee street. ,'"n"lslu
wE.ir-ulr.
@I-wm q Irwin e 60. ror Fort and Queen SITS. Honolulu
II Watr. aoHse. Queen street, honolulu
Z IT * Ii WaterhOuse, King street. Honolulu
3 Conchee x Ahuns, Fort street. Honolulu
~ Quong sam Kee & Co, King street, Honolulu
e BiIIinrd.
l JAS Dodd. Pantheon Saloon, Honolulu
IS Il i Rickard, Honoksa, Hamakua, Hawaii
C"ke FeddIinE.
2 AIock. Kingdom
II An sun. Kingdom
80 Chung Ns5n, Kingdom
AucIioH.
> W II Kaupena. Hanalei. Kauai
3 Lukela Aka. KOOa. Kanai
Il 5 & Kewe, Waimea. Kanhi
PedaIiIx-
3 D II Nahum, Kingdom rs Kona)
3 " Wenner. Kingdom tHonolulu)
Butcher
1 OK Kapule " All Yana, Makawao, Maui
- Alexander Mcbride, KolOa, Kauai
- W II Rice. Lihue, Kauai
JObbiua Spirit.
10 Wing NO Chang & Co. Nuuanu street Honolulu
Livery Stables.
10 Max Riehen, Union street. Honolulu
Pork Butcher.
1 Ii Hal. Makawao. Mani
Fire AIunH.
10 H NJ whitney. j, KOna, Oahu
2I II DfmOnd, Kona. Oahu
y Ating, KOna, Oahu
nov4It.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-11-11

SOME of our planters have spent a good
deal of money to promote, as they hoped,
an influential ~"lobbyn at Washington i'll
their interest. General McCook received
from them a lobby fund generally estimated
at from $4,000 to $4,000. Other sums
were paid to other supposed valuable in
huences in order TO secure a treaty and
those who know and were on the ground
are satisfied that all this lobby fund was
thrown away and that the presence of the
King and the kindly influence inspired by
him gained the day. Now, when renewal
of the same treaty is sought, more money is
spent in the same way. y man who was
recognized by his friends to be a failure as
IA Minister of the Crown here, has been sub
sidiZed by those same friends to advocate at
Washington the treaty, which he does by
abusing the country for the benefit of which
The treaty was intended. And the latest
enterprise of the clique that has charge OF
the Planters Company is to subsldlze the
Gazette to the amount of about 800 to cir
culate as a lobby influence at Washington.
And this journal, in order to interest a Re
publican President, and a Republican ma
j0rity in Congress, avows its mpa ny
with the success of a free trade party, and
expresses its opinion about the " beneficial
effect of the Democratic party. The
planters hard-earned money is thrown
away on this harum-scarum print that says
d" the prospect of the ascendancy of a party
favOring Free Trade is certainly not a fact
for us who seek Reciprocity TO deplore.'
Say, planters, is it worth while for you to
pay $50 or 40 cents to circulate such Dosl
among your Republican friends at Washing
ingtGn
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-11-11
BY AUT HoRTY.
K. Z.
PROCLAMATION.

KALAKAUA, by the Grace OF God. Of
the Hawaiian Islands, King
WHEREAS, by an Act approved On the
ninth day Of August, one thousand
eight hundred and eighty, entitled IAN
Act to provide for the Coronation Of
the Kings Of Hawaii, it Is among
other things enacted that We in Privy
Council should ascertain and proclaim
by Public Proclamation, a time when
We should be crowned,
AND WHEREAS, ~ q meeting Of Our
said Privy Council held at Aliiolani
Hale in the City Of Honolulu Oh the
twepty-seventh day Of May, one
thousand eight hundred and eighty
two, We did, by and with the advice
and consent OF Our Honorable Privy
Council ascertain and declare that We
should be crowned on.thc twelfth day
of February in the next ensuing year
one thousand eight hundred and eighty
three
BE II KNOWN, therefore that We, by
and with such advice and consent, as
aforesaid, Do hereby proclaim and make
known that the ceremony Of OUR
CORONATION, shall take place at Iolani
Palace in Our City of Honolulu on
Monday the twelfth day of February
which will be in the year of Dur Lord
One thousand eight hundred and eighty
three, at the hour of eleven Of the
clock in the forenoon.
GIVEN under Our hand and the Great
Seal of Our Kingdom at Our Palace
of IoIani in Honolulu this thir-
teenth day of October in the year
of Our Lord, one thousand eight
hundred and eighty-two.
KALAKAUA REX.
By the King:
WALTER MURRAY GIBSON,
Minister of Foreign Affairs and Premier.
1T has pleased His Majesty by and
with the advice and consent of His
Honorable Privy Councirt to appoint the
aforementioned gentlemen, being Mem
bers of His Honorable Privy Council, to
be and act as a Committee of Manage
ment on the occasion of the Coronation
of His Majesty.
His Elk. Walter Murray Gibson.
The Hon. Hermann A.. Widemann.
The Hon. J. L. Kawainui.
The Hon. William p. Wood.
Col. the Hon. Charles Ii. Judd.
I'm
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-11-11

OUR neighbor the Gazette is subsidized
by some of our well-meaning but mistaken
planters to circulate among the politicians
at Washington city. The object of its cir
c~uIatiOn in the beautiful City of Magnifi-
cent Distances is to promote a Hawaiian
treaty and to disparage a Hawaiian King,
Ministry and country. The treaty was con-
ceded by our great neighbor in the first in
stance out of sympathy and regard for our
King. Now the patrons of the journal in
question seek a renewal of the treaty by
disparaging the King, and hope to gain a
favor for the kingdom by trying to prove
that it 10 unworthy of favor They snhsi-
in order to prove that this country is given
over to leprosy and misgovernment. The
discussion of that journal may be COM
pared to that of a silly self-defiing house
keeper that airs her dirty linen on a public
highway. We think the mistaken gentle
men referred to are misSpending their
money in sending abroad abusive political
personal prints, and had better spend it in
promoting n grand show of the products of
the country, and invite the world to an in
ternational exhibition III Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-11-11

SENSATIONAL journalism so rife a while
ago in the United States, is said to be on
the decline, not paying so well, and "A more
dignified and exact style of journalism cor
responding with that of older communities
is the kind that now receives the best sup
port in the United States. a few prints
here who have derived their original inspi-
ration from the sensatiOnalism in vogue in
the United States, hope to get up a paying
enterprise by catering to what they deem a
widespread sensational element in this
community, but We think they are mis-
taken. The general Intelligence of this
community want information and not
squabbles, We sincerely believe that
planters care more for principles thar per-
sonalities, and the whole of this community
want to be served will correct news and
valuable suggestions rather than to be
tickied with a paltry political partizan-
ship.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-11-11

Two Cinnamon were arrested recently for
mutually assisting each other in carrying a
small bundle of goods, which was inter
preted by stern officials carrying out a rigid
law as a violation of the Sabbath" The
unhappy Cinnamon were held to bail in the
sum of ten dollars each, and they, rather
than meet the issue of such an memorable
law, forfeited their bail. At the same time
ala eminent pillar of the church, was EN-
gagged in rubbing down a horse and subse-
quently in Harvesting it to a carriage to
convey his patron and family to IA place of
Christian worship. A stranger looking on
and observing that the two poor " Heathen
Chinee" who were arrested as Sabbath
breakers for carrying II bundl for them
selves, whilst the Chinaman employed by a
wealthy Christian was left unmoiested,
though engaged in ~fiagrantly breaking the
Sabbath law, remarked in our hearing, 80,
land of Christianity and religious cons
istencY!r
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-11-11

THE good name of this country has 40
doubt been seriously injured by the mis-
representations originating with the San
Francisco Chronicle. The Influence of that
in the United States, perhaps owing to the
fact that a style of p%artiZan and
misrepresentation common to Il certa n
class of newspapers in America, and even
here, will produce no impression on the
mass of thinking readers, But in Europe,
where there is not so much of this SenSa-
tiOnal style of journalism, and where the
MISREPRESENTATION affecting the good name
of the country have produced II very unfav-
orable impression which it is important for
us to remove we are glad TO learn that val
liable service has been rendered by our
Hawaiian Consuls abroad, by the pub
LEGATION of cOrrect'informatiOn, and we are
happy to state that in this respect the
country has been well served by Mr.. Manly
Hopkins, the Consult General in London (;
by Mr.. J. c. Phuger, Consul at Bremen by
Mr.. Berger, Consul at Gothenberg, Sweden;
by Mr.. Lucchi, Consul at Genoa; by Mr..
James Dunn, Consul at Glasgow; and last
though not least, very serviceably by our
fellow-townsman, Mr.. Theo. II. Davies, III.
Il. NJ. N~ice-COnsul for Honolulu. In the
United States, the Hon. j.. Mott Smith has
also been indefatigable in his eXertiOns on
our behalf.
The Foreign Office, through the numerous
hannels of communication with Europe
which it controls, is forwarding and ready
To forward information calculated to pro-
mote tor us a better opinion in Europe. In
the Foreign Office there is evidence of the
excellent effect produced by the dissemiiia-
ton of valuable Information about the
country in the numerous replies received
from abroad, acknowledging receipt of
copies of our labor laws compiled by our
First Associate the Hon. l.. McCully, and
which have called forth the highest
encomiums.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-11-11
K0olaupoko

The natives WIN were arrested at Kppluippto
for dist Hing aud selling spirituous liqdors with
out a license. were tried Wednesday. They were
found guilty Keaunui, the ringleador, was fined
$500. which was at once paid. His accom- plice,
Kioni Ali anna, was fined 800 FOR selling liquor,
and $50 for distillinG 1T.
Two Chinese were found guilty Of having
opium in possession, and were fined 500 each,
and sentence d to three months imprisonment.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-11-11

The Democratic organ of our planters
admits that he knows nothing about the
d" intricaeies of American politics. but he
admits a change of parry power might
affect things here considerably. He is on
the look out for that change, ne "has con
suited intelligent American gentlemen, not
being one himself, about the change that
was probable, and the chances are that the
Democrats won't put any obstacles in the
way, so he thinks it is time to lay for the
Democrats, and be prepared to give the old
Republican friends the " go by"
He says that the success of the Demo-
cratic party is 'not a fact for us to deplore,"
and condescends to admit that 1--WE cannot
find fault with the party who have for so
many years dominated the politics of the
Great Republic" Now this is what we call
trimming and squirming with a vengeance.
With what disgust will great and enlight-
ened Republicans like Boutwell,, and men
of his class read this admission of a journal
of Honolulu, supposed to represent a DOM
ination of American and Republican in
fluences on the islands, that it is now time
to prepare to lie we a probable sinking ship
and to abandon a great party that is sus-
pected of losing its hold on political power
in America. Verify, our Planters are MAX
ing a strange investment of their money.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-11-11
SALE OF LEASE OF GOVERNMENT
LAND,

ON FRIDAY. December Sth prOx., At the front
enfrance Of AIiioIani Hale, at II o'clock noon, viii
he sold q public auction the LEASE Of a PARCEL
81 AN belonging to the Hawaiian Government
and sitnated on the Sc. slope Of PunehbOwL-
TFRMs-Lease, years, upset price Sl2O per an
am pavable semi-annuaIly in advance.
JNO L. BUSH,
Minister Of Interior
Interior Office. Novem Der 9th, 1882 nolI 80
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-11-11

public virtue to have arrested an influential
foreigner or an influential native for being
drunk than = common Kanaka or a South
sea Islander, and the suppression of gam
making a raid on some wealthy mansion,
and effect a captures at the card table of some
influential citizens engaged at "poker,"
thar to make a descent upon some rookery
In Chinatown and capture a few wretches
engaged in games of chance the taste for
which they acquired with their mothers
milk lie. US be just, honest and courageous
in the exercise OF our public virtues.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-11-11
What the Peop'e Saw.

Nh. EDIroR:-Will you please let me have
space to contradict an untruth, which appeared
in a Saturday print. L am not a lionor
dealer on Smith or any other street, nor a law
breaker in any way. L make as honest a Ivino
AS the next man. My name is not Poker ms
Apologising, for thus troubling you.
am, etc,
PETER QUINN, Smith Street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-11-11
NOTICE.

J. KAoHu has this day been appointed Police
JUSTICE for the District Of North Kohala, Island OF
Hawaii |EEKAULIkE-
Governess Of Hawaii.
Office Of Governess of Hawaii.
HiIo, sept. 2nd- 1882 now 80
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-11-11

W Z. MossslsS las been appointed District
Magistrate for the District q Makawao, Island Of
Maui. JSO. o. DO8lINIS
Governor Il Maui.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-11-11

THERE is much complaint about lepers
III different parts of the country not being
removed to the ieper settlement or branch
hospital, but it must be borne in mind that
the appropriation for lepers is based upon
the calculation OF a certain number of pa
tients to be provided for, and that compile
ment is already under treatment, SO to carry
out more efficiently the segregation and
hospital treatment of lepers it would be
necessary for the Board of Health to have
command of a larger amount of funds.
In no country except this does the Govern
ment provide so extensively for hospital
accommodation and treatment. Elsewhere
it is private benevolence that builds and
POUNDS hospitals. Private benevolence in
times past, under the inspiration of a be-
nevolent King and Queen, has dom well
here in the erection of the Queens Hos
pital, but this is now mainly if net alto
gether carried or by the contribution of
public funds. There is now a noble oppor-
tunity for those who feel deeply the sad
misfortune TO the country of leprosy, to help
the Government to provide for the isolation
and treatment of sufferers. In that way our
Wealthy people may best prove the claims
of the country to a favorable consideration
on the part of the enlightened Republic of
America in the concession of 4 specific
treaty i'm our favor. Let us try not to estab-
lish our claims to favorable consideration
on the part of the Great Republic by either
parading our indebtedness, or trying to
prove that We need certain favors to save us
from bankruptcy, but let us show the great
humanitarian work imposed upon us by an
all wise Providence, and by thus proving
that we are struggling most manfuliy and
humaneiy to do our duty to our feiloW-men
at home, will we be most likely to
receive assistance from our enlightened
feliow-men abroad.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-11-11

ON Monday an unusual number of alleged
DRINKS were brought up before the police
zeal and activity of certain temperance or
CARNATIONS. We are glad to note an ac-
tivity in this direction, only we trust that
1t Will be general in its application, and
seek for the correction of public morals in
all places. 1t will be more promotive of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-11-11
0FrIcE SUPERINTENDENT WATER WoESs.

HoSoLULU, July Sd. 1882.
All persons having Water Privileges are notified
that their Water Rates are payable semi-anHualiy-
in advance. at the Office Of the superintendent Oh
Water Works. foot Of Nuuanu Street. upon the Ist
day Of January and July Of each year
G. L. WMsoS,
superintendent Water Works.
:. X. KAAI. Minister Of Interior noyll-u
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-11-11

TUESDAY. November 2stIr. 1852 being the Ami
versarv Of the Recognition Of Hawaiian Indepen-
depce bv the Governments Of Great Britain and
France. will be observed a. n Public Holiday and
all public Offices throughout the Kingdom viii be
JNO z. BUSH- Minister ol Interior
or Oaice Oct. 3l-t. 1882. uovIJt
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-11-11

Mr. THOMAS Ray KEYSoErH is this day appoint
ed an AGENT TO acknowledge CONTRACTS for Labor
betseen Masters ami Servants, for tLe District If
Hamakua. Island Of Hawaii
mo- Z. BUSE, Minister u Interior
Interior Office. Oct. sIst. 1882 n0vljt
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-11-11

mo. Z. BUSH, Minister Of Interior.
interior Ofiee. Oct. 31st, 1sS2- Hov4 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-11-11

THunspNY the 18th day Of November. 1882 being
the Anniversary Of the birth Of His Majesty the
King. viii be observed as a Public Holiday anu all
public Offices throughout the Kingdom VIII he
cInac1
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-11-11

Ma. JoHS n. B,EESEBa Is this day appointed an
Agent to Acknowledge Contracts for Labor between
Master and Servants for inc District II WaiaIUa.
leland If Oahu JNO. T.. BUSH
TFs-r.rl-. Il Interior
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-11-11

0eW Adrrctiscments.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-11-11

II has pleased His Majesty the King 20 appoint
abe Honorable JoHSs S. wiLEEE Auditor-Gcneral
Iolani Palace
Honolulu. Nov. ], 1ss2- nova~dl w
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-07-26
Market Quotation.

Receipts of Vegetables and fruit. at this
port via. the Florida Dispatch Line and
Southern Express Company for the week
ending 18th inst. vegetables 200 packages.
1ru1t 1OO packages, watermelons % car
loads. 2 refrigerators of figs and refriger-
dtor of grapes.
Tomatoes coming in bad order; selling
Florida,s so cents to S1.25. Charleston II
to %, Norfolk LIS to 2.25.
:; W a received in large quanti-
ties from other points; selling 20. 90 TO 40. 90
per 100. Many III bad order and inferior
lots have sold as low as 1000 per 100. ~
LeConte pears received in abundance
and meeting. competition of California
Bartletts, which are selling better and in
greater demand. LeConte pears selling
600. ''' ''00 "
!, Refrigerator figs turn out badly, one en-
tlrely spoiled, another turned out but s
quarts of good figs. Ii they could he
landed good, would bring 80 per quart.
hefrgerator grapes in good order and
and sold at 80 TO .S5 per box.
c. d. OWENS.
3l5 Broadway n. Y..-July 10. 1852.