davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-04-10
oorrespcntonc5 d tho 8azeate.
Baron RouuE. OH April, 1853.

Baron Rou8E. 9th April. 1859.
Eptror GAzErrE:-fh your last issu
yon take tie position that tie why
should nominate, by convention, The can
lidstes whom they wish TO sss in III,
State Convention, which will s,ee, her
HI Jnfyl,ext. I ngree altogether will
you in this matter, and hope that III,
course you propose will be adopted.
| deplore as mucl, as any one can, til,
mingllng of party questions in matters o
this sort. II IL indeed 4 miserable com
mtntary upon our institutions and our gov
criiment, that The %wfanglings Of party, it.
STILES aud its niimosities, should be drayr
ed into every question. aud that not ever
our fundamental and paramount law car
be modified or revised, without Juggling
after II the cry of psriizans, sl1outing loud.
" for the spills which the patronage, con
seqiiett upon the success Of their party,
will place within their reach. But the
principle has taken n deep root In the
breast of those who have the lead In tles,,
tnatters--so deep indeed that, at this time.
1t b impossible to eradicate ii. Tie only
plan Is to pursue that course which is
pursued towards us, aud fight them with
their own weapons The democrats he
gan III. From the time they first had The
power, prescription for ille sake OF opinion,
has been one Of their cardinal principles.
la every els elton they have made their
vote to depend upon The mere question of
wing or democrat /; and they have religi.
ously voted Tor their nominees (that is the
leaders have, the masses. fortunately, will
pot always be e. gilled) with a zeal
amounting almost to fmlatucism.
II was thought for some time back that
a spirit Of justice, aud a due regard for the
important Interest,". Of this section of
The country. would cause n delegation 10
be selected from this Parish, which would
command a high respect in the coming
that the mere question Of
vbig or democrat would be discarded no
Unworthy the present crisis, aud that one
prominent man of eacl, party would be
'nited Upon by both, aud thus secure an
'qual and able representation. Blu this
{ seems is impossible. On both sides
'osts Of candid ties have been ANNOUNCED,
nd the Democratic Advocate . of yes.
Is calling upon the democracy Of
he Parish, TO come into n CAUCUS and
dominate. That this will be done, there
: no doubt. Two Of Their own party will
e selected. of course, and The whole
trengih Of the party will be centered npon
Others, undoubtedly, will with.
This being The cnse, what will
he wings do 7 Some dozen OF them have
I'her brought themselves out. or been
nnonnced by their fries,ds. All runuing,
all. Who Is to withdraw? Who
10 be satisfied that bis particular pros
are not so good as l,is neigllbors p
is the knowledge ofthisio be brought
NJ There Is but one way Hold a
iucus. Give lime for the whole Parisll
lie represented--l,ominate candidates
-anite upon them, aud elect ihem-and :
, this for the simple. but urgent reason J
at tie other party lave forced such a !.
upon us. thereby making il our !,
NY hope Of having the best men in the /,
oltvention. WHIG.s !,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-04-10
trE- A difficulty occurred on Monda

ttF"- A difficulty occurred on Monday
last between i've negroes on Col. A. S.
Rohettson's plantation, 10 the parish Of
1bcryille, which resulted IN the death OF
Que. The murderer IL now IN jail at pla.
que,niuc awaiting hts trial. We learn
that the same negro attempted d murder
same time sitce by slabbing another, aud
that he il a dangerous fellow, II such
ls the fact we irns, lie may be sent where
lie will do no more injury.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-04-10

rs% The relnbirs OF the late Hon. Ben.
lamIn Winchester we're brought to Don.
a~ldsonyille last week, and were followed
TO their fDal resting place by n large nun
her OF uiteSens, who knew liiiseas All hon.
otable, useful and high minded citizen.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-04-10

IMPORTANT TO School TEacHeRs.--By
reference TO an Act passed al the las, SEES
sion Of the Legislature. we leam that the
drafts III favor Of the Public School Teach
ers win have 10 he presented 10 The State
Superintendent of Public Education at
this place for payment. This was Ger.
talnly an oversight Oh The part or tile le.
gislatnre, whral, for the sake of teachers
at a distance, we hope may be renled,ed
ut an eatly day of the next session The
pay Of the teacher is little enough IN I'LL
ronsciencc, without compelling them to
travel at an expense every quarter 10 the
capitol for tie pitlance allowed them by
law, or 10 pay M ayetit TO collect aid re.
mi, II to them, running the fisk Of its
being lost in the transmission.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-04-10
Electoral rie for President.

The question is low settled HAT The
electoral votsH for tie President aud Vice
President 10 The hex, election, Will be APP
portioned TO the States, according, 10 The
census Of each Strife. Tue following viii
be lie vote, he fIsi column showing Ire
Of 1852, the second the vote oi 1913:
States. Vote in 1862. Tuse lan bl4o.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-04-10

We recently took d trip by land
via Mauei,ac Ferry aud New River, to
the parish Of Ascension. The roads are
generally good, and, with a small appro.
l~mia,ion from the State. Donaldso,rsille
and Baton Rouge might be brought with
in 2o miles Of each other, and much Of the
trade between the two places, and which
s,ow goes 10 Dcualdsonviile,, would be
drought 10 Baton Ronge. BY the by
we notice ! beautiful little village spring.
lug up in New River settlement, called
LIVE OAK. 1t already boasts Of three
stores. aud solne talk Of starting a News.
raper-suceess to Live Oak.-We wes
arrested on our way from New River 10
the Mississippi by a drove OF cattle. The
properly Of the o,vne Of Waterloo pian.a-
ton. aud had to wat iii the dust until
they passed. We have seen o number Dir
small things in our life. baf about tho
smallest thing we ever saw was one. man,
worth thousands. selling a public road 10
The parish. aud then destroying The road
III driving his ca,tie over il fwice every
day. run % s.sitse,T thereby. deprisiing the
people Of ihe use of that which rlsep had
laaidfor. Nj M-cersainiy de<errest The
silanks of tie good people of New River.
for hss successful e1srts 10 make ,lleir con-
dition worse. WonisrI II hi does iii want
% selI two Old ali boat gsaswalss Tor i
bridge, at 81 = piece q if ie does moi
70 anase suolhes road Jar Et srgssa /,
I'M Is plson 4.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-04-10

The Emperor Of Russ.s he's presented
Tamt,urini with q gold anelel 81 honor ret
ii diamonds. II an expression. of his al
miiration OK tile SINGER.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-04-10

Iy We return our sincere thanks to
the freud Who voted for us FOR Corporation
Pointer, aud although we were not elected
This being the only vote we received, we
feel none the less our obligations to
him for his kiad support. In these days
of party generosity, when it is highly, itn-
proper for n board Of selectmen. composed
of four wings and two democrats. 10 give
its political friends the Corporation Print
ing. especially when il is a mere question:
of preferences, the pay being fixed. aud all
heing equally competent to do The work
The Wing who would propose a Wing
paper rs the recipient of The favor OF lis
party must Indeed be a singular being.
Singular. however. as ii may seem, it was
done. aud more strange than all. this act
Of lis entities him to our thanks, which
we aaaiu cheertully tender him.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-04-10
An American Steamer Cred into by
Mexicans.


Just before the steam slip Yatch which
arrived at New Orleans on Tuesday night
leit the Brazos, Capt. Thompson was in
formed by Capt. Kennedy Of the s,eameI
Grampus that information had just bee,
received from q reliable source, that The
steamer Cainanche, during her last trip M
TO Roma, had been fired into by n party 81
Mexicans OF their side of The river, some.
time about the 25,h or Goth ult. Tie
circumstances as near us could he learned
says the N. o. Crescent. are as follows
The Camanche, Capt. King, left Browns.
vile with forty passengers and a full
freight; among the passengers were Gen.
Carvajal, Judge Arlington. the Hon. Mr..
Griustead, and several other State officials:
besides several ladies' and merchants
After leaving Brownsville, the passengers
OH board observed tint a party OF Mexi
caus, believed TO be soldiers. were follow
ing the boat along the bank OF the river.
Capt. King avoided as much ns possible
going near the Mexican shore, aud then
only when he could not avoid ii. Moth
ing occurred m,ii about hi. 25th or 26li,
nit, when a party Of Mexican wotnet,
came down 70 the river aud hailed them,
saying that some soldiers aluve were 20
ing to take the steamer at OF nea, The
point stated by theIh.
The steamer was fired into Nv 4 party
concealed in the ~cl,aparrai, aud oul Of The
Shots Cred, three took effect OH the
inlariig any person, however.
was very fortunate. as nearly all
the passengers were loumging about
tle decks, aud among them llle ladies'
i i supposed The SLOTS were Intended for
en-, CarSajal. il being known that be
vas IN the gfoup
This occurrence took place III the vi-
Of Rancho de Ii Cnevas, ZONE for-
y or City miles below Rio Grande Civ.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-04-10

TotsI Nc. 295
Necessary to q choice. las. U
n r denied that Louis Napoleon has
separated from Mrs. Howard. formerly OF
Baltimore. She is sill ii Paris.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-04-10

HAIR
the hair,
it mp 20 z
{not iron
ash aud j
it off and
merit will
off the G
put it up
ash comb
she oil. iel
thick aud
be cosored
ton OF nj
be colered
fntn,.rs arr
This is t
who mist;
or article.
nearly col
oil re6stee
corked h5
less, RGip
beautiful
lsis own HI
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-04-10

ny4Mf John q Wire, ID our authorized Agent
10 collect and receipt for all amounts due this
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-04-10

n-s- MIA Waddili is our authorized agent 10
receive subscriptions and advertisements for the
Gazette, and receipt for the same,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-04-10

Tete joins the Warrington Bayou, and
which too contains many productive plan
~taticns Of sugar and G ton, all dependent
upon the waters Of the Crosse Tete for a
communication with the markets.
Here then. Mr.. Editor, Is Crosse Tefe,
infiabitedeby a polished and refined as well
as thrifty and industrious class Of people,
the forest has given way 10 the highest
Atate Of cultivation, and rich crops prodnc-
ed at ope-fhird less expense than those
upon The Mississippi river. repay the plan
ter for his enterprise. whilst generous hos
pifaIity, liseral views. and q remarkable
respect for religion. render this one Of tile
happiest and most agreeable localities for
= residence III this fertile Stale.
The soil upon the Bayous Crosse Tsse
Warrington are ID excelied for general
excellence ~ any part Of ihe State. aud
crops will compare with any oilers
elsewhere. both III quantisy md quality,
snd Il II estimated thai iii Two years The
crops viii resch ten tbotl<and hogsIlead~
If sugar BESIDES coifon md other producss
Forkraisiiog stock. she rich praries of
Attakapas do nos exceItit, and The va=s
saes If Public Iands between the Gro1<e
rsse and Missi.sipriii. sbou..d il Wild 60
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-04-10

to our knowledge that a funciionary in the
exercise Of bis high pr~erogative, .sus-
pended the ordinance for one hour 2 aud
was present Witnessing the extraordinary
good playing Of sotne and bad .olliag Of
Others; and such will inevitably be the
fate OF this ordinance. If il would have
HE desired effect, if it could be accom-
plished witl,outa violation Of the rights Of
others, il the law could be strictly enforced,
We should be glad, but we feel convinced
that it cannot, that it will not, and think.
ing thus, we are opposed 10 it. This or
dillallce strongly reminds us Of the days
Of blue hascs. when the cat was hung On
Monday for catching mice on Sunday.
We appreciate the motives Of some Of
those who aided in the passage Of this or
diuance. We feel that in doing this they
were acinafed by ain earnest desire to see
The Sabbath observed, and the morality Of
city made manifest by the n~nbonnded
respect shown for that day. But we
think that they are mistaken We think
nothing IS 50 well calculated 10 ex-
cite the preiudices Of the people than an
attempt 10 coerce them 10 forgo the inn
imagined pleasure Of Iolliny about coGee
houses Oh Sundays. Of % compel them 70
Board Of Selectsnen. Tie only way this
be accomplished. and Il i sn easy
il for every merchant voluntarily 10
his store III Sunfay~. and for the
'uhtic 10 encourage sacft i course by Civ
ng their patronage only ID tiiose who TIC
II this done, and orr word lor Il. Tie
'bjsct Of this ofdin sisce viii 81 efIeciualiy
ttained, and in = more legitimate manner.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1852-10-16

II C. SPALDING OFFERS FOR SALE TIL
eD following articles being balance of consign
ments ex Loo Choo," r. b. Forbes, Andes,
"Aldebaran,' /" Esther May" "Carolus' and ''Snov
Squall,'' viz:
1000 Pickets, $1,000 lbs navy and pilot bread.
100 bbls rosin, 20 do pitch
200 asstd oars, 5 doz palm leaf Hats.
so cases asst'd boots and shoes.
20 Z" Ladies shoes.
20 trunks gents fashionably made thin clothing
50.pairs Alpaca pants.
60 cashmerett Sacks.
10000 lbs brown and salt water soap.
40 doz fine white shirts, so doz stripe do.
90 doz denim frocks and pants.
DRY GOODS.
Cases Merrimac 2 blues.
>, Regatta cashmeres, cs A blue cottons.
>, blue drills, cs Wachusetts denims.
>, bleached drills, cs do cottons.
>, Maddapolams.
>, assorted turkey red prints.
>, prints, cs shirting stripe and tickings.
>, Orange stripes.
Groceries of all kinds, among which cases
Pickles, cases water and butter crackers mustard
pepper, nutmegs preserved meats, sauces. Byass ale
caret wine, (extra quality Gin in bond 900 lbs
German refined Loaf Sugar, in 900 ID casks Butter
cheese and complete assortment of Ship Chandlery
fancy goods and every description of merchandise
adapted to the native trade the whole comprising the
best stock of articles before offered to the dis
eliminating public of Honolulu and for sale at whole
sale and retail cheaper than be purchased else
where.
Honolulu, Aug. Is, lS52-tf-15
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1852-10-16

NOTICE.-THOS. SPENCER, TAKES THIS
~ opportunity of informing his friends and the
pubic In general that he has taken the premises for
merly occupied by F. r. Vida, where he will con-
stantly keep on hand large assortment of Ship
Chandlery Paints, Provisions, Groceries, Hardware
Dry Goods, &c. &c. SC.
Tarred and Manila Cordage, Spun yarn, Marlin
Worm, log and Cod line, cotton and Russia Duck
Sail twine and Needles, Palms, Sheaths, and Belts
Log States and Books, writing and letter PAPER lead
pencils, Oars, Axes and axe handles, Marlin Spikes
Hooks and Thimbles, Globe cone and Guarded Lam
thorns, assorted Squares, patent Chain Pump, Sad
dies fiat Irons Solar Chimnies coarse and fine combs
Looking Glasses, Iron Hoops, Matches, Hoes, Spurs
Spades, deck Scrapers and Scubbers, pump and
rigging leather Hammers, Hatchets, Files FORE Jack
and Smoothing Planes, Chsels, Chalk lines, Rules,
Chest Locks Sheath Knives, dust Paint White
wash, tar, and scrubbing Brushes, Knives, Forks,
Carvers and Steels, butchers and cooks Knives.
Japanned, Brittania and Glass Lamps, Saucepans
and Gridirons, coffee Mills, Shovels and Tongs Bath
brick, Saws Cutlery, Match and Bead Planes, Braces
and Bits, Blind fast Coffee Mills and Hinges wood
en- Pals, nest Tubs, corks, copper turned Screws,
Spirits Turpentine boiled Lnseed Oil, Putty, black
Paint, ground Prussian Blue, Brunswick Green,
Yellow Ochre ground Verdigris, Vermilion, red and
white Lead, Beeswax, Litharge, boltd Whiting,
copal Varnish and copper Tacks Beet, Pork, Bread,
Flour, Cheese Hams, Lard, Figs, Currants Crackers
ground Rice fresh CLANS, Sardnes, Oysters, Salmon,
Picles, Mustard, Pepper, Pimento curry, Ginger,
cloves, hetcnupS, SAT- ns, Detl, hutloI CdieIdtus,
Sugar, Coffee, Tea, Tobacco. Segars, dried Apples,
clear Pork, In half bbls CASTLE, Chemical, and bro.
Soap, Lemonade and Seidlitz Powder, Shot and
Guns Saddles, side Saddles, Brides and Martngales
Horse Brushes, and name Combs, Saddlery &c.,
Ledgers, Journals, cash and Receipt Books, paper
Bills Laid Cap, and Lawrence paper, Lead Pencils &C.
pink blue, crimson and figured Blankets, Beregel
De Laine Vest backs, Linen, bleached Cotton, blue
Drills Chinese grass Cloth check Cam brio, Italian
French and English Cravats Lace Collars, wrought
eli, Tord auAT Hnp,a
birds eye Diaper, cotton and Linen Edging Flannel
Ladies Hats, Lancaster, Scotch and Orange Gingham,
Hooks and Eyes, grey Virginia, and Lambs wool
Socks, Ladies white and colored open Socks, Silk
md striped Prints, Lawns, Linsey Plaids, Rosalet,
,mbd and cold, Swiss India Book Muslin, yaconet
Bobinett Prints asstd colors, Tafeta Ribbons, oiled
Silk, Satinet, Ticking, Ladies Mitts, Kid Gloves,
Tapes, Trunks, Umbrellas. tf-31
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1852-10-16

II NEWSPAPERS.-Tbe Hawaiian postage on each newspa-
per forwarded or received through office is
fOrnia or Oregon, 4cenis..
On each paper to any part of u s. east e,s} must be
Europe, IL cts) p''p'D
Tn. above are the rates on every newspaper
circular, bi engraving, pamphlet, periodical,
book and every other description oil printed
p residing u 81 and receiving the Poly
weekly printed at The Sandwich Islands
postoce where such papers delivered, the
b up and
ed about fortnight Due notice of the closing of each
mail VIII be given Mails made at the san Francisco
CAPTAINS OF VESSELS leaving San Francisco for Hon
the at Gregory Express Office or at Post-oce
freight will be paid all mails delivered al the posto
INTERISLAND MAILS.-No postage charged letters
assng between the Isands.-Mais made up and des
except papers and will be received at the office
be forwarded in the mails.
The regular mail for Lahaina made up every Tuesday and
Friday closing ar O'Clock, P. NJ
Stamps denomination of fire and thirteen cents can
obtained Posoce-They will be found convenient
residing the other islands, being of use only
check in passing from the writer of te letter TO TINS ONCE
vng stamps them marked PAID and forwarded to
% S ,n m s stamp to the
Stamps also be procured of the Postmaster at La
hana.
DEAD LETTERs-An letters except whaemen's letters,
advertised previous September and remaining In the
General Postoce the 3Ist December 1854 VIII eeeiassed
wHALEMEN'S LETTERS kept separate in the Post
box being reserved each whaler visiting the port
p Persons writing letters officers on board OF
hale ships requested write the of the vessel
address Whalemen's letters addressed TO Lahana
io forwarded those ports on their arrival at the
General post Office at Honolulu
lhaemen will please notice that in order TO insure
heir letters arded from the Postofce TO the United
ates Hawaiian postage Of cents on each letter must
prepayment of the u s. postage Is OPTIONAL
lr Hours for delivery of letters-from A. NJ, TIL r.
In Of the arrival of u s. mail on the sabbath the
oe will opened r. NJ, and remain open for delivery
f letters, Is minutes only. -
~ Letters addressed To foreign ports wiil be
warded unless the Hawaiian prepaid Such let
detained office, and list of them can always
seen. HENRY n. WHITNEY, p. NJ
Honolulu September l, 1852 3m-I7
postage marked with mast in all cases, be pre-
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1852-10-16
CHINA GOODS.

TOR SALE by the undersigned, the entire
J. 60 of the American ship Flavius, w. Rogers
Master, from Hong Kong, consisting Of the follow
ing desirable articles:
black satins, striped figured satins, black gro de
Naples, black levantines, black senshaws, colo red
pongees, embroidered satin aprons, white mosquito
netting, Grape shawls bandas, scarlet and crimson
pongee hdKfs, white figured pongee hdKfs, black
ievantne hdKfs, black satin necKerchiefs.
Cases black lutestring necKerchiefs, ribbon, silk
dresses, grass cloth handKerchiefs.
SUGAR PRESERVES &c.-Bags white sugar,
brown sugar, boxes refined sugar, cases preserves,
tubs sugar candy.
FURNITURE, &c.-Sets leather trunks, superior
lacquered trunks, lowered trunks, rattan chairs,
bamboo extension chairs, setts camphor chests,
couches, bedsteads, dinner tables, double writing
desks, sdeboards, washstands, cases shaving boxes
LAcoUERED WABE.-Cases ladies' work boxes
cases paper boxes ladies' WORK tables, cases
backgammon boards, cases tea Poys, cases tea
trays, cases segar boxes, cases shawl boxes.
JAPANESE WARE.-Whist boxes, work do,
tables, jewel boxes, poys, WORK tables callmets
paper boxes.
TEA-Boxes oolong each cattes, imperial do,
souchong, each 10 cattes, souchong superior lG
catties.
SILVER WARE-Card cases and suspender
buckles.
SUNDRIEs.-PacKages Fiat bags, rolls mating
white and checKd, cases folding feather fans, pa
per ianhorns, Joss stick, curry POWDER soy, emb d
velvet slippers, white satin slippers, pearl buttons,
blue lights, rockets etc. toilet setts, wash basins,
marble slabs, Manila cheroo.s, coils rope, setts
ivoro chess men, whist counters, ivory card cases,
ivory paper knives, boxes ivory dice, boxes ivory
vases, boxes ivory card baskets, boxes nutmegs,
cloves and ground pepper basKetc flower pots, gar
den chairs, tubs water jugs, cases pictures, rice
paintings, casks and cases brandy, Jars Manila
CAKES. MAKEE ANTHON & Co.
A,r Il
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1852-10-16
HEAP HAVING REMOVED

"ENRY J. HEAP HAVING REMOVED
Ii to the store above that now occupied by
Messrs Chapman & Bowden, offers for sale the bal
ance of consignInents per Emile" Orion, +" Av-
ondale' &c, consisting of
Cases fancy Prints, cases madder plate do.
doNavy blue do, do 9-S Shirtings.
DOES Maddapollams, do blue Denims.
do Cambrics leach case containing asstd colors.)
do Turkey Reds, do Domestics.
do Fancy Musins plain and colored.
Superior white Flannels, Blankets, Waistcoatngs,
Gentemens' white Cambria Shirts, Bayetta de cien
hilos, Barege Shawls Hair Cord Checks and Stripes,
colored Mousselines de laine, artificial flowers.
sUNDRIEs.
Paints and Varnishes from the old established
house of Mobiles & Hoare, London. Cases of Perfu-
merry from Price Co. London, containing also. han
oils, Shaving Soap, Bears Grease, Kalydor, Macas
sar oil, Windsor soap, almond do, &C. &c, cases Fort
Sherry, Champagne and Madeira Wines from Shaw
Maxwell & Co., London. Aliens Sydney soap, Bat
ty's bottled Fruit (assorted.) Boxes Of Candles.
10 Tierces sup. Loaf Sugar in bond.
Honolulu, June 10, l852-tf-5