davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-12

EOR SALE-On Reasonable Terms-One two
Il horse WAGON very substantially . af5R g
built. and well lroned; a first rate HAYE2NGSS|
CUTTER, made by Sinclair; one Of Sin-NZSN1
clalrs lever power working Hay PR ESSES. A lso
a beautiful lot of FANCY CANARIES among st
them some of the most fascinating songsters.
The above enumerated articles ca q he seen at my
Warehouse, Immediately on the Canal, on Market
Space. west of tn, Market House.
m8-M. WAS A RI. BOUCHER
S0 000 FEET OF OAK PLANK FOR
~ ,UUU sale in lots to suit.
Apply to II. H. DODGE,
No. 6S Water street,
IN -eO6t% Georyetnvn n r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-12

WE CALL ATTENTION to the great sale Of En-.
cravings now taking place at Green's anction
rooms. The collection is an exceedingly fine one
embracing historical and sacred subjects, land
scaPes, animal paintings, sporting scenes, &c
&c, engraved in the highest style Of art
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-12

TN THE AMBROTYPES
AIKEN at nv Gallery are said to be the hest
taken IN the city. They are true ikenesses and are
cheaper than any taken In the otg. have hne lot
of ne a'yle oases.
LiKENESSES leither Daguerreotypss or Am
MINIATURES taken and set In Breestpins,
LOokefs, 60. by ROBERT SANDS, :
Il is-v Pa. ava. bat. nth and sth sfs.
~ ustfe TO the finger nails, at GIBBS'S HaH
etoYe, near 18th street. Pa. ave. lo-6m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-12

las and Michael Callan occupied the Court all O
Yesterday, and was not closed when they adj
jOurned.
"ATcH RETURNS -Jno. Kelly, Gland drunk
Wokhouse 10 days Ann KahOr, Va, do; do
Mary Ann Smith, Md do ; do Thos Dorady
Ireland, warrant; do. Mat. Garvan, Ireland
drunk and disorderly; dismissed. Jos Lewis
col, ghting at ball fine and costs, IS Al Jno
Toward, Md; carrying weapon do s2I A. c
V. Donahoo, ID. c., riot; security for a turtle
hearing. Fourteen lodg gers, non- residents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-12
FOR RENT AND SALE.

EOR RENT.-A handsome three STORY BRICE
DWELLING, situated on l., between 4tb ana
oth streets No 642 The rent will he very moderate
IN ~ ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-12

CRIMINAL CoURT.-The case of VIM Brown,
charged with assault and battery on Charles f.
Edelin,, which was pending when our report
closed yesterday, was decided bv the jury bring
Ing In verdict Of guilty as indicted The Court
fined the prisoner 80 and costs
Owing to the scarcity OF cases on the jail dock
ct, the petit jurors were discharged until next
Monday morning at 10 o'clock
Isaac StOddard, who was convicted last June
term of the Criminal Court of being a participa-
tor in the election riots in the Seventh Ward
on the 3D. Of June last, and since when has been
doned by the President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-12

BRIDGE l.oAFERs.-Freqnently the footways Of
the Canal bridges are rendered impossible by
gangs of persons who lOiter in them leaning on
the handrals 1t Is a violation of the law to Hsit
stand upon, or otherwise to occupy the guard
fences. /" over those bridges, and the penalty for
each offence is five dol ars. See act Of Councils,
approved January %, 1854
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-12

AhOiE oSlENIAL IICIUBES.-N ant OF space
has hitherto prevented cur noticing as they de-
serve THIS really fine collection of pictures, exc
cut-d by VI Troye, an artist who belongs to a
family which, for upwards Of two cenurie.. has
manifested great talent for the fine arts In ls33
MI adopted our country as his own aud since
then has for several years up to the time he left
Ior ASA, heid professorship In the 81. Joseph
College. near Mobile.
These pictures are the result of his visit to the
localities depicted, and they are not only exceed
lngly meTltoTious as works OF art. hut are recog-
missed by visitors Ia the same as strikingly
accurate
The leading picture in the exhibition is an i'm
prcssIve representation OF that remaT kable bod v
was executed at no little peril To life by the artist
who spent nearly three week upon The borders III
The deadly lake making his pre- pa ratory sketches
looking upon th" solemn sea stretching out
indennltely IN the mist one can almost feel the
apPaIilhg silence and desolation pervadng the
Judgment stricken region
rms sonbre scene is set off by the cheerful
picture Of the River Jordan, AT the point where
Baptist y 'o'-'' 'N'
Another admirable picture is the scene near
Damascus, in which Mr.. Troye } as shown his
wonderful ability as an animal painter as well AZ
A landscap pc painter
The Turkish Bazaar is an exceedingly admira-
Ole interior IN which the grouping. colofiny
and anatomy Ere alike excellent
The scene on the banks az the Sea of CaliIes 10
one calculated 10 call an a world Of sacred assn
Citations, a well aS To- crafty the eve merely OF
other fine pictures in this collection we yyonld
gladly speak did space allow.
Mr.. TrOye brought these pictures here we
learn, In the hope that Congress mig ht buy them
Tor some Of the Government buildings
SERIOUS ACCIDENT Tuesday last n young
maa, named Rein Ferguson, was very seriousl v
MANNED by thu bursting of musket with whic b
he was trying TO shoot ducks near Buzzard Point.
The barrel Of the musket burst tearing away tw o
nngers of his left hand, and cutting his head
Al the time OF the accident several persons were
standing near him, and u was wonderful that
they escaped injury from thu fragm Of the
gun Mr.. Ferguson il about - years of are, az d
the wound will be disadvantage TO him in fol-
lowing his profession, he "eing brickIayer.
hARRIA6E IN Jan some days no Con ad
Sohl was committed to jail, charged with rape
upon Charlotte GeTholdt. The case wonId have
come up for trial at this term Of the Court but
on Tuesday all difficulty was obviated, and the
necessity for trial removed by the marriage of
the parties in the county Jail. The service wa /,
Perf by the Rev. NJ. Finkle Tue parties
are young-ihe groom Is in toiersbIe circum-
stances as u finances, and very industrious; aud
the bride very good looking young woman.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-07-15

"Once in three months perhaps, we find - not
in = foreign Journal but in one published in
9 this interesting part of creation, y a dissertation
on the need of hospitals, which it uses as a .sharp
of a thousand strings to strike up now and
then. as occasion offers. In the last issue of the
government gazette. we are treated to a most
pathetic account of the death of a handsome
young woman attributed solely to the want of
a hospital. 1t is so full of pathos, and the end
of the young woman was SO tragical, that we
cannot refrain from copying a portion of the ar
ticle:
Hospitals STILL WANTED The other night we
saw a young woman (and a very handsome young
woman, toc,) who had just drawn her last breath for
the want of n medical attendant. She was amongst
comparative strangers and the wailing-which in
this country gives horrible notice when a soul has
departed-hada already lulled into an occasional sob.
1t seems that she was married, and although appar-
emily in the very pride of womanhood, she had borne
four children. The people Of the house had already
arranged the corpse with such scant decency as their
circumstances admitted Of The upper part Of the
body was dressed in u white chemise, and as that oulv
reached to about the knee, another chemise had been
put on Ia the fashion of a skirt or petticoat; she had
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-07-15
schoo, for Children of Foreign Parents.


Heretofore, whenever the primary education of the
children of foreign parents has been discussed, it has
been said there was no competent teacher within
reach, whose services could be secured, and that the
risk of procuring one from abroad would not be in
CURED by responsible persons.
The undersigned are informed that difficulty does
not now exist, and that a young lady, who completed
her academical education in one of the best schools in
the United States, and then spent a year in the Nor
NAL School that fitted the ablest teachers of New
England for their duties, and subsequently found
employment where none but the best are engaged to
teach, is upon the Islands, and that her services may
probably be procured. She has been highly COM
mended by n gentleman whose Judgment has been
matured by much experience, and as a teacher has
had but few equals.
We make this statement to the public for the pur-
pose of aiding, as we have ability, in an effort to pro-
cure her serv ices, or the services of some other COM
potent teacher, and would respectfully invite all who
are interested to meet at the Office of B. F. Snow, on
Saturday next, at II o'clock. NJ, that We may confer
together, and if found expedient, appoint a school
ommittee to undertake the enterprise of establishing
and sustaining such q school as the public want de-
mands. ASHER ID. DATES,
H. MCINTYRE,
Honolulu. July IS, 1855. b. L. Snow.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-07-15

- In regard to the excitement about the Frazier
River mines, the San Francisco Herald says
1t is impossible to give any one, not a resident OF
San Francisco, an adequate idea of the excitement
prevalent in this place about these mines. On the
arrival of the steamer Republic yesterday, the vari-
Gus newspaper offices and the Post Office were imme-
diately thronged by inquiring multitudes, eager to
learn whether previous reports had been confirmed.
The most extraordinary stories were related of the
most extraordinary success. and no matter how gross,
were swallowed with the utmost ~credulty- Among
others, it was reported that two hundred pounds of
gold had been found adhering to the anchor huke of
the steamer Sea Bird, when getting under way from
Frazier River, one mile from Fort Hope. Strange as
it NAV seem, this +" roorback' was received as gospel
by a number of persons, whose heated imaginations
would have led them to believe that the whole bottom
of the Sea Bird had been sheathed with gold plates.
If it were possible, the people of this city would not
be tardy in getting it under way and towing it to the
mouth of Frazier River.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-07-15

The NEXT MAII.-The New York mail of June 5t
may be hourly looked for in a clipper ship chartered
by X. Coady g. Co., to load with the guano now il
store here. The Fanny Major will not be due til
after the Dist. -
B~APTIsM.-The infant daughter of His Elk. d. L.
Gregg, was baptised on Sabbath last, by his LordshiI
Bishop Maigret, of the Catholic Church, with impos.
ing ceremony. After the ceremonies, a number of guests
were entertainedat Mr.. Gregg residence, among
whom was Her Majesty Queen Emma, whose name
the child bears.
SUPREME CouRr.-There was very little business be-
fore the Supreme Court at the July term, which adj
journed on Thursday last. Not a single native case
came up for jury trial. This is Il singular novelty
among our usually litigious people, and either indi-
Gates a scarcity of money or an Improvement in
morals. -
HooPING CoUGu.-We notice that there are quite
a number of cases of hopping cough in Honolulu. OF
late years, this disease has become epidemic here,
though it is scarcely ever so severe as in colder eli
mates. and is of but comparatively short duration.
ANOTHER HAWAIIAN WHALER.-Messrs. Coady
& Co., have purchased in New Bedford the American
bark Fortune, which will hereafter sail from this port.
She is commanded by Capt. Anderson, and is now on
her second season North.
New GooDs.-We' would call the attention of our
readers to the advertisements of new goods per Nell
la. Some articles will be found there, that have been
scarce for some time.
The PELE--This useful appanage to our harbor is
laid up for a time, in order to receive her new CON-
position screw and rudder, which arrived from Bos
ton some time since.
n Capt. Raymond, of the bark .nayfouer, will
accept our thanks for papers sent from Teekalet, by
the schooner L. z. Foster, which arrived at Hilo on
the 9TH inst. -
TARGET-The Rifles exercise at target practice
this afternoon, at 3 o'clock, in rear of Gen. Miller's
residence. -
b Rev. s. C. Damon and family will return in
the MOI now due, after an absence of several weeks
on East Maui.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-07-15
INrER-IsLAND TRADE.

From KAnrLr-perM okeki, July s-1oo bushels wheat, 80
kes sugar, 8 bxs pine apples. Is bids pod, . bags oafs' l IND
butter. 49,
Tron KIwxmAs-pe May, July Dip bullock horses
90 sheep, 100 brs potatoa, 3 casks TALON, D do oeei' ~ hioes,
: baIes 1ooL . do puIu, kegs butter.1 bx eggs
Tuu KAuxr-per Excz July 9-l2 cords hrewood, = horses
I bul1ocks10deck pessengen- - ..s. :
Ysom HiEe-pzs .ny, July HI16 bales pull, 20 hides. .
Yrum Hmo-pu Mauuokawai, July LEO bales pull, lot
~ c,ne. o hfda. 6 bds goat skins, p passengers
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-07-15
EXPORTS.

For SAN FRAScIsco-per Yankee, July 13-4650 gals sp Oil,
1880 bags salt, 456 brs pork, T3 bris tar, 235 brls beef, q ties
426 bales pull. SIS bales fungus, 26 bags do, 100 kegs sugar, i
pkg specie, 4 pkgs sashes-
For PORTLAND. o. T-per San Diego, July 1892 bls mo-
lasses. 127 bags sugar. 25 pkgs pull, 425 gals polar oil, 4 bales
wool, 2 bhs kukui oil
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-07-15

Bark Fanny Major, Patty, would leave san Francisco about
July 9Th, due here July e1st to 18th
Am sch L p Foster, Moore due July 10. from Puget Sound,
Via Hilo, with cargo OF lumber To Hacsfed K Co.
Am. bark Young Greek -. OF Pierce's Line, was TO leave
Boston for Honolulu direct. about June l.
Am. ship Mountain Wave was 10 sail from Boston, in Pierces
Line Of Packets, about May Is, for Honolulu direct.
An. ship Gladiator would leave New Bedford in June, for this
port
Br. bark Portena, MCGOWAN. would sail from Liverpool, May
4 for Honolulu, with merchandise to II c Janion-
me American clipper bark Melita, Of ii. A Pierce's line,
allied from Boston for Honolulu direct, February 3, and will be
A. here June 30, With merchandise to B. W. Field.
The clipper ship Syren, 1855 tons. had been purchased by
Me~~rr Huuneweil < Brewer, to take the place of the John Gil
n in the Sandwich Islands line Of packets-tos sail from Boston
direct about May 20, consigned TO- c Brewer I'd
ne ship Harriet & Jessie sailed from New Bedford for
Honolulu direct, May 10.
D.n;sh bark Candace was to sail from Hamburg in April, with
-ercbapds,e 70 h. HackfeId K Co-due here in August
~ following vessels are expected at this port in October. to
...S All Prom San Francisco-Ships Anglo Saron, Golden
Eaoze. Golden city and Rodsga- From sydney-ships Mary
Ro6iasos and Warrington 4Hsfon-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-07-15

cesvea the following fun report Of vessels recruiting there up to
April !. 1883.
Arrived. Mos OUT. VA SP-
Mar. l-Bk Wave. Hill, I'D Mar Il. 70 cruise, Is $50
l-Bk Mermaid, Ho~es, sd Mar 20, toer-3l 1850
i-Bk Leoniias, Oliver. I'D /" =, home, Il 100
2-Bk Greyhound, Cathcart- Mar 20, to- CT. Q $50
2-Bk Helen Mar, Worth. Mar 2a, tocr, IS 100
@Bk Roscius. Dexter. sd Mar n, home, 20 1900
@Bk Ben Cummings jenkins. Nth q, cr.3e $50
Ssh Hero, Colby, si Mar 10, cruise, 49, $50
csh CaIao, Rowland stI Mar 20. home, IS 1000
c1Bk CiE Wayne, swain, sd Mar "a. er,2. $50
1Bk MAJ Luce, Coon SID Mar %. home, 80 100 1000
Io-Bk Morning. Light. Norton, Mar g. CT, q go go
l7-Bk Falcon, Moron. in port 81 eco
1s-Bk Atlantic, Wye, in port, for home, IL 500
I9-Bk Hyda-pe. TabOr, SD APP l. cruise, % $50 30
Is-sh Betsy Wins, Austin, in port, hme, As 1000
I9-Sh Cape Horn Pigeon, Amy " IS 100 1900
2o-Sh Herald. Cash, in port cruise, 30
Ssh Hope, Clifford, sid Mar y, TO cruise 6 BIO $50
q h Atkins Adams, Wilson, in port, hmeI39 $50 1890
Z-Bk Stella, Hathaway, in port. cruise, IS 500 200
2-sh Napoleon. Cru~eT, in port, cruise IS 1900
3ABk Cataipa, Snow, in port. cruise, Il 900
Ssh Constitution, wiDslow, in port CT, 8 100
zo-Bk Merlin, Deblos, IL port, cruise, 81 $50
April I-Bk secouet, Cleveland, in port, cruise, 80 200
1-Bk Courier, Coffin, IN port, cruise, not reported
+Bk Virginia Peaks, In port, cruise, 81 400
Yeb. e3-Bk Nantucket, Gibbs, SD Mar s,to cr,Sl GOO
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-07-15

- p.rox-p<r Menea. July 10 rolls lad, 29 coils
- n uesss BIN. ! doz Wagons, - doz pals, IL do broonus,
- - hIka1, Z do esns. lido Heeu, 1000 bricks. l iron safe, II
W1Aa = boss 20 bdls nshes = harrow. 4 DeHs tubs, 10 pkgs
~, 1 bx sho<4 2 pkg dagueFreotypess toodoors. truck, 1872
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-07-15
~


Prom BosroS-per Melita. June 12S d Parker
For san FRAScIsco-per Yankee, July 13-Miss : Z Hail.
Mrs Long, child and servant, Rev S E Bishop, wife and 2 chill
dren. d n Flnner, Capt Law, c l. Richards, Mr. Bennett, Z A
Williams, Mrs Thomas Spencer, Mr. Constantine. j Hatcher. fr
III L Billions. 5 Isaacs, J Munday. G Sweeney. 4 Wadds, } ;
Levy. W v Ladd. Miss Mary Laid. Capt u w Turner, Along,
All Moon, All Gung. All Pc. All Kai-Total 80.
For PORTLAND, q. T.-per San Diego, July l3S Zebra,
Drifott, ] A Andrews, Henry Forrey, Mr. Gibroth. Mr. Gillespie,
Aho, Mau.
In the ship Harriet 4 Jessie, siuman l. Gray, master, which
sailed from New Bedford for Honolulu direct, IT the following
passengers Mrs Gray Captains wife) and daughter. of New
London; Capt VIM J Gray, wife and daughter. of Norwich,
Conn; Miss L c Cuts, of Portsmouth, ii; and Miss Whitney,
Of Boston
CoAsTwIsE-
For LAHAyk-per Kamoi. July S-Mrs w Patty, DIR and Mrs
Hillebrand. 20 on deck.
From KAHuLrI-per Moikeiki. July s-Mast Lyman. on deck
From LAHaSA-per Mary, July 81 Funsr. and 20 on deck
For KAwAIHAE-per Friendship. July 81 c Low
From HILo-per Lhoiiho, July 9-Capt Yates.
From KoSA-per Kinoole, July 11-Mr Henry Clarke, and
20 on deck.
For kAwAIHAE-per Mary, July ia ID Cartwright, Esq,
and Is on deck.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-07-15
lfrom . speeial corepondent.l

TaLcAHCASO, Chile, April !, 1885,
DzAz Sra As Il may interest your readers to know the du-
ties on Imports here, I send you the rates charged on the pHn-
cipal articles likely to be imported from the Sandwich Islands;
also, the present market rates Of the same. The Chilean Gov
enmen. sets is own value on goods imported, without regard 70
their foreign invoice cost that Is to say, it Is not an Gd raiOreu
duty. a IN the United States and az the Sandwich Islands,
Special privileges are granted 20 v~haIeshiPs- In the table, a.
stands ar quintal or evt, 600 Ibs) The aroba ISIS Ibs,i arc
has to the cvt. The present tariff went into force in 1855, and
continues four years
Carolina Rice. per OIL, So 80, % per cent duty; Peruvian
Rsce, Per o. 81 25-duty samei Indian Rice, per H., 12c-duiy
same; Cocoanutz, per 100, sS-duty same; Hides, 81 5o-iuty
9 per cent; Arr0wroo;, per o. S7-duty % per cent Coffee
a., l1-du.y same; Coffee. ground, per b. l6c-dufy same;
Sugar, refined, per arOba, S2-duty same-tare, sacks 2 lbs
each; Sugar, not refined. aroba, 81 15-duty same-tare, bbls-
- lbs. each; Sugar, not refined, arOba, 81 S5-duiy same su-
gar, cheap, aroba, 81 L; MoIasses. gallon, 2Sc-duty same;
Mating, coored Manila, per 50. yard, 12c-duty same; Mat
ting, white Peruvian, So yard, 3Oc-duty same; Wool, unclean-
ed, per o., s7-duty sanei Wool, cleaned, 81, sl2i Rope
duty free; Tes-dut IS per cent
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-07-15
DATES. received n, his Once.
ARRIVALS.

ARRIVALS.
Jelly Sch Moikeiki, I'm Kshului.
Sch Mary, Berill, I'm Kohaia-
e-Sch Excel, I'm Kauai.
Sch Sally, I'm Hlo-
Sch Eholiho, FIN San Francisco, IS ds, via Hlo. 3 DIS.
I-Sch Mauuokavai, Beckley, I'm Hlo-
11-Sch Kinoole, FIN Kona-
l2-Sch kalama- Hooper, FIN sea-
Pam ok Melita, Polleys, 49, ds FIN Boston
f3-Sch Keoni Ana, Rfkeke, FIN Kauai
I-Schr Maria, from KOna-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-07-15

The PELE.-This useful appanage to our harbor is
laid up for a time, in order to receive her new COM
position screw and rudder, which arrived from Bos
ton some time since.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-07-15
DEPARTURES.

July 1Bk Friendship, Carlton, for Kawaihae-
Sch Kamoi, Chadwick for LAhaina-
I0-Sch Moikeiki, for Kahuiui-
l2-Sch Excel, Antonio, for Kauai
Ic-Sch Warwick, for Lahsna-
l3-Sch Mary, Berriil. for kawaihse-
l3-Bk Yankee Smith, for San Francisco
l3-Sch San Diego, Grafton. for Columbia River
H-Schs Ka;ama- and Lhotho for Hilo-
ls-sch Kinoole, for Kona, Hawaii
-l4-Sch John Young, for Kauai
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-07-15

Fl Capt. Raymond, of the bark .Nayfouer, will
accept our thanks for papers sent from Teekalet, by
the schooner l.. u. Foster, which arrived at Hilo on
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-07-15

New GooDs.-We' would call the attention of our
readers to the advertisements of new goods per Nell
Ia. Some articles will be found there, that have been
scarce for some time.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-07-15

STEAM WnALlNG.-Tie ship .fmerica, Bryant, it
will be remembered, braught out a whale boat which
was fitted with a steam engine and propeller, and
which il was supposed Would be a great Improvement
in the prosecution of tie whale-fshery. We learn,
however. that Owing to some defect, which another
trial it is thought may remedy, the boat could not be
made to work, and Mr.. Myers, who came out in the
america TO prove theexperiment, remains at the
islands while the ship las gone north.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-07-15

HE NEW GRIsr AlILr ON MAUL-We are glad to
learn that the frame of he mill now being erected at
Wailuku by several enterprising Portuguese, is already
up, and the building is progressing, though it will be
some weeks before the, can get to'grinding. The
race way and hume are completed, and the supply of
water is amply suficientfor the power wanted. The
greatest obstacle whichwill probably be found, will
be in the damp atmosphere of that region. though
we hope the proprietors viii be able TO overcome that
and all other obstacles, md furnish n good article of
-four to supply all the demand of that island at least.
They are quite conideniof being able to turn out a
good article of -four at les than present prices.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-07-15

~ Our entire island edition was issued and dis
patched by the Wednesday evening mails, as vessels
left for every port in the group.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-07-15

NOTEWORTHY HoNEsIY.-Last Tuesday, just before
the sailing of the YaRhre, a gentleman dropped two
twenty dollar pieces in he crowd and was unable to
find them. Subsequently, the money was found by a
young half-white boy named Charles Bent, who inn
mediately went on ooari the bark, and after consid-
cradle inquiry found tire loser, who rewarded him
with five dollars.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-07-15

SALE OF TILE BRIG EMNA.-Thisv vessel was sold at
auction last Monday by J. F.. Colburn, and brought
$2240, half cash, half in three months. c. A. Will
liams s. Co. were the purchasers. We hear it is in
tended to dispatch her to San Francisco, to run be-
tween that place and Puget Sound.