davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1857-07-15

- ooASo AIIAcHMkNT AND skko soSER trte susscri-
ssroas OF Introducing them
the farmers VIII realise ncrrase oerops
AZ least one half Of VIE their that
BRoADcAsr over Al. OH r..
=. ~ -, eetersou Fair, iae hieh made an i'm
Pryeaen on The oaNno Attacln, aonAry spou,s
We resf 70 The following eertaeates the
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1857-07-15

sso refer 70 Ne iolssng FsnceBen Who Drill
no ~ Wet, 20 richard Galloway Fsq, Bedford A. vii.
n 70 Wm hE, Tsq, John Amber Gsq, Auherst; II e
utInef s1 kocknridEe rhos. J. Msss Tg Nelson deorge
N 49,. - Soas tsSs, tsq p R0vsr Esg RosnoEs; WIN
We y. Eafraat this tine good work We are maniac
,u is gh seven eight and nine deneen orderny
Dfhi VI fiAAse say Whist iife they uAnL
Adiress CAMPBELL Court Hoa,.. Va.
Jyi5-c1aa2m Iotfr a o ~ vas . m
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1857-07-15

AHHrAsr C II.
puI,sisei What Dsi Of J. " P Flynn Co.. worked
Myself 10 so~ioE 20 Bushels OF wheat rrard As an imn,
ent Ehieh every armcr ought ulan Of
good tehane sk ~heAi peas or tuTnp se-d viii
w. f ly1n has made the Improve
to he Dr have doubt Drnl Tor he prize ever Of
fersd to The public. r Wpfreaysn'
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1857-07-15

your nais turning gst Do vish to cultivate
ana monsaehe.f Your hair 70 be son. silky
head to Dc COOL comfortable and free Of Mothers
y9nr children 70 have ruriant heads haf Then
Prices Is cts 20 rs per bottle DosIe Rain
OyteriA stands unrvaed 70
the complexion Price 80 cts Inventor proprietor
jel-diy-tPl
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1857-07-15
cAnrnati. ON. M.raI1s,I

THIS 20 certify that purckAsei Mesaa John Ilvnn
Co.. Last Y=n so ~ r w -st Dr- ~it Guano a.aehnsbI
seeded with The Drill about $50 wheat with from al
loo pooad 6uAno and equal plser Der acre The
shea. NJ us une looks uiueh LrsarA.t
shse hasers Eaano plaster sGa vie drilled
much better An that broadcast put Ia md covered
deeper. John ID IRX.Snpp
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-04-23
OhifnarYa

] Died, at Waialua, Oahu, on the morning of the 10th inst,
LOTA KUoKoA, who, with two or three exceptions, is the oldest
of the Hawaiian church members. He has been a man of
prayer and good works; and, although liable to errors and
indiscretions, it has been obvious for twenty mine years or more
that he has tried to follow the Bible as his guide, and TO recon-
mend it to others. Ee-has been a man of strong mind, elo-
quent and influential. unusually well versed in the Scriptures,
and much more liberal in the use of his limited means for the
support of the gospel and. its spread in the earth, than some
professors possessing ten times his means. In times of awaken
ing, he has always been found an efficient helper, and has
Travelled thousands, of miles, in former days, in company with
his pastor, to aid him in his labors. In his death, the chiefs
have lost one of their tried and efficient helpers. Few Of his
like remain, to prop up ancient usages and sacrifice his own
ease and interest to that of his superiOrs in station.
The cause of his death was inflammation of the bowels,
which was eccasiOned by swallowing one bone OF the vertehra
of a small fish, with a portion of the opposite ribs attached TO
it. After nearly a week of excruciating pain in his right side,
which, for a time, was supposed to be inflammation of the liver,
this bone passed from him, sharp, thorny and dark colored.
1t was probably firmly attached to the entrance of the duode-
mum, where it remained, in spite of every effort to remove it,
till suppuration or modification removed it, about eleven hours
before his death-CoMMUNICATED.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-04-23

Some five or six years ago, on a passage from Homo
lulu to Lahaina in the schooner Mary .dnn, (after-
wards capsized in the Kauai channel) the native cap
tain and mate were drunk for forty-eight hours after
leaving port, and the vessel drifted at the mercy of
the winds and foremost hands, and after four days
CHANGED to reach LahaiRa. There were several for
eigners on board who vowed never to take another
voyage between the islands on a vessel commanded by
a native given to drinking. But such instances are
too common to need repeating.
The correction of this evil lies with the pubEc-it
is beyond the province of the government to correct
the abuse. And the public can only do it IN one
way, by patronizing and supporting such vessels as
are known to be commanded by steady and competent
men. In one thing, perhaps, legislation would be of
benefit, aud that is, that each vessel be required to
carry a certain amount of water and food for each
person On board. As it now is, our coasters rarely
go to sea with a supply of water for more than two
or three days. But even such an enactment would
be of very little service, unless officers were commits
stoned to see its provisions carried out.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-04-23
For the Pacific Commercial Advertiser.l

MIR. EDITOR A correspondent enquired in your
paper of the 9th, what makes the Hawaii butter look
more yellow than any other. Whether any colorfng
matter is used or not, | do not know, but better but
ter, in color and flavor, than that from Waimea is not
produced on these islands. In other countries, col
oring matter is used. Many color their butter with
carrots, and commend it as not only Improving the
appearance of the butter, but the favor and. quality.
The following is the process-To. the cream for five
pounds of butter, take a good sized orange carrot,
wash clean and CRATE off the deepest colored portion,
pour a tea cup of warm water into it, let it stand a
short time. then strain through a cloth. and add to
the cream before churning. "a. X.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-04-23
PASSENGERS.

For SAN FIR NCIsCo-Fer General Morgan-MessrsB Benz F
Honian, Horzen COburn, Vim. II Eldridge, Henry L Powell,
Gallagher, Chas Tarr.
81 For PORTLAND. OREGoN-per Advance-Messrs l. Franconi,
lady and 2 children, J. Hughes, Gibson, Winter and lady,
Heludwich, nHdge, Mrs Burns and son.
For KAUAI-per Excel S Van 1ngen, Geo w Phuger, Mr.
Jones.
For CHRISTMAS IsLAED-per John Dunlap-Samuel Dowsett,
Capt DudOit. e ae-n -.
FROM KAwAmAE-Per Maria-Mr Macy, Mr. Buckley, 2
while prisoners, % native prisoners, 81 native passengers.
FROM KAU4I-Per Exce-Miss Chamberlain, Mrs DIR Smith,
II. A. Widemann.
Law, Master Law, Mrs Bartlett and child, Mr. Rivet, Mr. Duncan,
DIR Hutchinson, MIR Cook, Mr. Jordan, and 6 Mormon elders,
from Lahaina to KaWaihae. % natives.
From LAHANA-Per ~Kamoi-Judge L. P. Bond, John T. Col
burn, Mr.. Duncan.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-04-23

- From an article on the progress and resources
of the United States, published in De Bows ReUieoO,
we have condensed the following statistics, which show
that their progress, when compared with that of
European States, is not so unfavorable to them, as
late writers have endeavored to make out.
According to official returns, under the census, the
United States has increased from -S20,62S square
miles, in 1888, to 2,963, 666, in 1854. The main
shore line of the Union is 1869 miles. The dis
lance from New York to New Orleans, is equal to
that from London to Rome. The total length of shore
of n~avigable rivers is 49,065 miles.
If the whole territory Of the United States were as
densely populated as the Southern States, If would
embrace As 600, 900; as New England, 1885, 0 600;
as the Middle States, 10000, 900; as Great Britain,
$50, 0Q0, 900: as Belgium, 1850, 100000. If the
United States increase in the next hundred years as
fast as in the last sixty, the total population will be
All, 159, $40; if as fast as from 1910 to 1850, deduct
ing immigrants, 252, 152, 290. The most moderate
ratio would give in 1900, 10000. 900, and in 1850,
125, 200, 900. The annual increase of the United
States has been nearly three times as great as that Of
Prussia, more than four times as much as Russia, six
times as much as Great Britain, nine times as much
as Austria, and ten times as much as France. There
are SO, 1873 buildings used for religious worship in the
United States, having accommodations for over A.
600 900, and of a total value of 49,, 446 ,S31.
The Federal Government has granted over forty
eight millions acres of land for school purposes, and
over four millions for universities.
Maine has a larger proportion of scholars at school,
than any other state or country in the world. Den
mark exceeds the United States, and the United States
exceed all other countries, even including the slaves.
OF the total population, there are at school in the
United States, one to every SO whites and free col
ored; in Prussia, 1 to 90; in Great Britain, 1 to 10;
in France, l to los; in Russia, l to 50; in Portugal,
1 to 81. In New England, only one person over
twenty years of age in every four hundred of the ma
tive whites, is incapable of reading and writing. Of
newspapers, there were in 1850, 1926 circulating
annually nearly 10000 900 copies.
There were in 1870 foreinnnrs in the limited Stats.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-04-23

FOR PoRrLAxp, OREGoN-per brig Advance-4l5 mats sugar
ko Kegs sugar. so bbls 43 kegs molasses, 50 bgs SAT-, - ~
IS mats IS bgs coffee, S cases 3 trunks household urnitare,
wearinr anpaTel. sc; Is SKIS pull, 6 bxs mdse, 1 bx tools, io0
pes koa lumber, / turning lathe frame and wheel, cs eoos &C.
i trough, / frame bench. / bx tools, j trunk, 3 cs gin
FoR SAN FRANcIsoo-Per Gen Morgan-lOO bxs candles, 700
bbls syrup, u bgs fungus, IS csks polar oil, Us bgs coffee, zo
kegs brow n sugar, 400 bgs brown sugar, loo pumpkins.
FoR CHRISTMAS 1sLAND-PeE John Dunlap-O bols sweet
potatoes, 2 drays and harness, 3 horses, 900 lbs biscuit, 40 Dds
mi as bales hay, 2 hand carts, wrecking tools, tents &C, ooOo
gals casks hhl
- : hos coffee. 2 tics beef, 2 cs tobacco. Skgs paints cs
mu 4 hos aour. 1 bi salts, l keg gunpowder, 1 es ale,s es
oss;d 1ndse. 4 bbis potatoes, > bgs salt
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-04-23
INTER-IsLAND TRADE,

FROM KoLoA-per Excel, April 19Tn bbls 80 nj Dds ana foO
mats sugar, 100 bbls molasses, g hides.
For LAHAINA-Per Kamoi, April 20-57 pigs mdse, 4OUo IT
lumber. 1 pkge specie, ] horse, 20 deck passengers.
For KAwAHAe, {via Lahaina and kalepoiepo@-Per Maria,
April H.. 200 # lumber, "a boxes, $500 lbs bread, 1 box ink,
4 coils Manila rope, 5 tons measurement goods, 10 horses, 6
cs soda water, Is empty barrels, 3 try pots, &c bxs soap, $4,000
specie, sc.
From KAw AIHAE, (va Honuaula, Kalepolepo and Lahainae
Per Maria-Apr1 21-33 sheep, 2 csks flour, 2 csks tallow, s
bgs bea1s. / bx eggs, 3 kgs butter, 131 bbls Irish potatoes, 10
bbls hun pback oil. 40 bbls salt beef, 1 Dbl salt pork, 5 kegs
tongues, 10 cords frewood. 20 bullock hides.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-04-23
EXCITING NEWS!
REMARKABLE STATE DOCUMEN

The following curious document was received yes
terday, and is supposed 90 have been brought from
Bird Island by a special bird-envoy. as the paper
smells .guanoish. The original document is a singular
looking specimen of hieroglyphics or crow-tracks en-
tirely unintelligiblet to Hawaiians, but resembling in a
degree some of our modern state papers. BY the aid of
a Tongataboo vocabulary most oft has been d~ecipher-7
ed. A part, however, supposed to refer to the appear
ance off that island of several vessels, tits impossible
to make Ineligible. We shall await with anxiety
the return of the recent naval expedition to that
quarter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-04-23

The Rev. Mr. Bellows, ofNew York, recently deliver
which he remarked Sc For my part, I say it in all
solemnity, l have become sincerely suspicious of the
piety of those who do not love pleasure in any form.
I cannot trust the man that never laughs; that is
natural springs of sportiveness and gayety that are
perennial in the human soul. I know that Nature
takes her revenge on such violence. I expect to find
secret vices, malignant sins, or horrid crimes spring
ing up III this hot-bed of confined air and imprisoned
Space and. therefore, 1T gives me a sincere moral
qualification, nyNhere and in any community, to see
innocent pleasures and popular anusements resisting
the religious bigotry that frowns so unwisely upon
them. Anything is better than dark, dead, unhappy
soeia1. life; a prey to eunui and morbid excitement,
which results from unHitigated puritanism, whose
second crop is usually unbridied license and infamous
folly.n-Home Lug ga. Asal ~.-AN e
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-04-23
PIGEON Rock RoosT, !
Bird Island. {

We, Observation-Disclosures Of Bird Island, in Council As
sembled, having heard the Declaration of our Barba-
rian Owyheean neighbors, to extend their Sovereignty
over our beloved Roost, and believing that their pres
ent demonstration is for that purpose, do hereby
MosT SoLEuNLY PROTEST against any invasion of our
ancient Domains by outside barbarians, even under
the protection of the 6 Most Favored Nation - and we
do hereby Warn and Caution any and all fllibusters
off our coasts, under penalty of our ancient means
of warfare; and We further order, for our protec-
ton, the erecting of four Guano Forts, one on each
of the points of our Domain, and that each fort be
garrisoned with one thousand of our chosen and
most faithful gulls, and stocked with enc hundred
canoe loads of eggs. to be used according to our most
ancient and revered mode of warfare.
(Signed) BOB MAN-oF-WAR-HAwK,
President of the War Council,
and Secretary of the War Department.
II True Copy.
- Attest Tom NoDDY,
f billy GULL.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-04-23
From the Panama Start
Vessels Expected from Foreign Ports.

Am bark Yankee, Smith, due from San Francisco about April
25th.
Bremen ship Post, weigard, from San Francisco.
Am bark Metropolis, would leave Columbia River, March 20,
for Honoluk.
Rr ship Minetta, was to leave London -, consigned to
r Clouston. Agent of the Hudson's Bay Co.
Am ship John Marshall, was 10 leave New York for Honolulu
in January.
Bremen brig Kauai sailed from Bremen Oct. 8, with cargo of
meTchandise to Hofschlaeger & stapenhorst. Reported at
Tahiti, March IA.
C. uonoIuIn ahaut Dec. 2. with merchandise for the American
GiDner shin Kan,ehameha ", Garry, to sail from Liverpool
.prl 20. with merchandise to r. c. JaniOn.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-04-23

THURSDAY. APRIL %, 1857.

THURSDAK, APRIL %, 1857.
THE past week has been a quiet one in trades with the ae-
parture of the Spring fleet of whalers, business has gradually
fallen off and will shortly relapse into our usual summers dui-
ness. Some few articles required for native trade are inquired
for. There is but one whaler now in port, and but two foreign
merchantmen. an unusually small number for Honolulu, at any
seasoned the year.
The British bark Gambia has been unable toraise on bottomry
the amount required for necessary repairs and she is advertised
sfr sale at auction on Friday
The Hawaiian brig AdUance sailed on Tuesday for the Column
bia river with a cargo of island produce and a number OF pas
sengers.
The next news from San Francisco and the East will doubtless
he very interesting in a commercial point of view, and the arri-
val of the Yan6 ee is eagerly looked for.
SUGAR-The Excel, from Kauai, brought to hand a quantity
of this article, but it is held at a price which precndesi its being
taken up for export. The retailers generally have small stocks
but will hardly replenish at present at the prices demanded.
RICE-Sales of two tons China No. 1 at &c stock of China
on hand is about 2 or 8 tons, which is held at Toe no Manila
in the market.
sHENGLEs-sales of $50 M at SIS 124 % So 374.
FLOUR-Sales of about 200 or. sacks California at SIS per
Dbl; a large supply is expected per Yankee.
TEAS-There is a speculative movement in this article caused
by the late advices from China. The few lots in first hands,
consisting mostly of inferior grades, were sold at about soc per
ID. for black anu zoe for green. But very little Ofbetter quail
ties in market.
COFFEE-No change but little coming forward to market:
CoRN-Sman lots of the new crop have been received, and
command SOC quick.
A few auction sales of real estate have been held, but prices
have been considered unsatisfactory.
NEW BEDFORD OH ARKET FEB.9.
SPERM-The market for sperm oil continues active, with an
advance in prices since our last. There is also ademand for
export, and purchases have been made on foreign orders. The
at 100 cents per gallon, 500 bbs. at 11 cents, and 200 bbls. at
1872 cents per gallon. Also, 700 bbls. upon private terms, and
200 do. price not transpired, but understood at Isl cents to 132
wHALE-Remains without change
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-04-23
There were, in 1850, foreigners in the United States:
2,o43,619
NOTES OF THE WEEK.

- Few of our oldest residents, can remember a
spring when westerly winds prevailed so much as they
have this season. Last season the trades began about
March 9Th. and blew with very little interruption till
October. But during the past two months, the pre-
vailing wind has been from west to north, though
some days, from northeast to south. The whaleship
Japan which sailed from this port on. the 9Th, and
returned on the 10th, reports a feet of twenty-five
whalers beealmed a little north Of the islands, not
out of sight of land, some of which had been there
two weeks. Our west winds usually cause more sick
ness among our population than even the south.
Owing to these calms and light west winds, it is
doubtful whether we shall see the Yankee before the
25th to 2Sth. She will bring the N, Y. mail of March
9Th, and perhaps the first Message. of President
Buchanan. -
DEATH OF DIR. KANE.-This distinguished Arctic
voyager died at Havana, Feb. 10. Wherever his
works have been read. or his exploits heard of, this
announcement will be received with regret. The news
was received at Panama by the English steamer, and
is later than the New York advices. The particulars
of his death, which were crowned out last week, will
be found in another column.
FoR JAPAN.-The American yacht San DIEGO.
Capt. Crofton, has been chartered by Messrs Melchers
& Co., and sails for Japan this morning. Mr.. Gust.
Reiners, of that firm, and Mr.. Z. T.. Dougherty, who
has already visited Japan, accompany the vessel.
She will be absent about four months, and will pro-
baby visit the Ochotsk Sea-
EXPEDITION To CHRISTMAS IsLAND.-The brig John
Dunlap, under command of Capt. J. Cook, ac-
companied by the sch. Dolphin, as a tender, sailed
on Monday last, for Christmas Island, for the purpose
of saving the cargo and effects of the bark j. C. Ere
mont, which was wrecked on that Island. The cargo
consists of upwards of 800, 900 feet of lumber. and
numerous articles from the vessel. as well as her hull
Unless the island has been already visited by other
parties, it is very probable that a large part of the
cargo will be found where it was left and the specula-
ton will prove a good one. The vessels sailed vel
provided with every necessary to ensure success anG
will be absent about ten weeks.
The New PRIsoN.-The work on this much needed
building has again begun. and the prospect is that il
the course of three months it viii be ready for occu
pancy. The south wing was completed last year, an
{ the main building with the north wing are now il
progress of erection.
t RoADs.-We are glad to learn that the subject c
roads has been taken up by the proper officers of tn
7 government. The delay in commencing the sprin
7 repairs has been caused by the complicated and un
, satisfactory reports of some ofthe old road supervisors
r6c aonaom a. larab oI 4I;o-, II ~.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-04-23

ARRIVALS.

April 16-Haw sch lManuOkawai FIN Kohala.
16-Am VII sh Gay Head lay off and sailed again.
1S-Frwh sh Nil, Grandsaigne, last fn Tahiti, leo sperm.
1S-Haw sch Excel, % hours fn KOlOa.
19-Am VIII sh Japan, Diman, FIN sea, sailed again on the
Goth for the North.
10-Sch Kamehameha, Guick- from KOhala.
21-Maria, Molteno, from Kawaihae ora Lahaina.
pam VIII sh Cincinnati, Williams, from Lahaina, lay off
and on. and sailed again for the North West.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-04-23
MEMORANDA.

Sch Maria reports-on Saturday, a large school Of humbacks
made their appearance off Lahaina, but although all three Of the
ships sent their boats, together with the native boats, they could
not succeed in taking any. On the same day Saturday. the
Kalepolepo boats got fast to a humpback, but the iron drew
they again got fast and the whale run them over TO kahoolawe-
the natives became hungry and tired and they cut, getting home
on Sunday noon. So
Ship ADDISON, Lawrence, 145 days from New Bedford, 90 sp,
at Iahaina, reports about 10th Mareh-shipG Ulconda, Rowland,
400 sp on board blk Ohio, Baker, 700 sp, saw him take a large
whale beside /; sh Gen Scott, Daggett, $50 sp on board sh Sea
Queen, Haughton, hailing 900 sp heard of ship Java, with 100
bbls since Capt. Lawrence joined her, undetermined whether to
go North or not.
In port at Lahaina, March 2O-Ship Cincinnati, Williams, for
northwest coast Addison, Lawrence, for Ochotsk.
VESSELS AT TAHITI, SOCIETY ISLANDS.
Reported for the Pacific Commercial AdUertiSer.
Paueeti, March 21-Fr sh Nil, Grandsaigne, I'm Bay of Islands,
1913 sperm.
23-Bre brig Kauai, Hammer, from Bremen.
Papeete, March "a, 1857. KELLY & Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-04-23

: YoUNG AMERICA.-s Jack, - said a. man to a lad
just entering his teens, ssyour her'ssdrowned,"
<Darn it, replies the young hopeful, .sand he's
got my knife in his pocket"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-04-23

RoADs.-We are glad to learn that the subject Of
roads has been taken up by the proper officers of the
government. The delay in commencing the spring
repairs has been caused by the complicated and un-
satisfactory reports of some of the old road supervisors,
who appear to have had things all their own way.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-04-23

The New PRIsoN-The work on this much needed
building has again begun, and the prospect is that in
the course of three months it will be ready for oecu-
pancy. The south wing was completed last year, and
the main building with the north wing are now in
progress of erection.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-04-23

ARRIVALS.

April 11-Ship Gen Pike, Russell, of New Bedford, I mos out,
$50 SIP.
13-Bowditch, Martin. of Warren, 4 mos out, clean.
13-Cincinnati, Williams, of Stonington, 5! mos out,
clean.
l5-Enterprise, Brown, of Nantucket, ~ mos out. zoe sp,
1900 VIII, 5000 bone.
15-Fr ship Nil, Grandsaigne, 8 mos from Havre, 100 sp.
17-Brig Leyerett, Brooks, ofSan Francisco, FIN Honolulu.
1S-Ship Addison, Lawrence, of New Bedford, Al mos
out, 60 sp.-
DEPARTURES.
April 11-Ship Gen Pike, Russell, Kodiack.
1~5-Champion, Coffin, Ochotsk.
15-Gay Head, LOwen, North Pacific.
-16-Bowditch, Martin, cruise north.
17-Fr ship Nil, Grandsaigne, cruise north.
1S-Ship Enterprise, Brown. KOdiack.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-04-23

CoURT.-The Circuit Court for Maui will be held a
Lahaina, commencing on the first Monday in May
Judge Robertson will preside over it.