davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-01-21

ANNIvERsARYAThe Sabbath School Of TIE Fort
Street Church Aeld its anniversary meeting on Tues
day evening. The attendance way good. the edi6ce
being well filed. The exercises consisted in reading
the annual reports. followed by skdresses from Messrs.
Turner. Pipe. Bicknell, Damon and others. During
the evening It was suggested y one speaker that the
s. s. scholars in Honolulu. make m effort to purchase
. good whale boat and sails or Mr.. Bicknell and the
Marqaesan mission, in shasss Of ia ctA each, after
the plan in which the JMoreing Star fund Vas raised.
The proposal met with . hearty approval by the audi-
enc. and the required Sqm win doubtless soon Be
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-01-21

The above table, which we have compiled from
records in the Honolulu and Lahaina custom houses,
exhibits the total number Of vessels reported as cleared
for United States ports with oil and bone :'39 whalers
and 7 merchantmen; 46 in all. Some OF the whalers
will cruise over the South Pacific whaling grounds,
on their way home, and thus considerably increase
their cargoes. It appears by the table that the total
amount of oil and bone now on the way to the United
States from these islands in AZ vessels is:
9,57s bbls. sperm. Jos, 1872 bbls whale. 1,s72,4o4 lbs. bone.
The amount sent from these islands in 1856, IN ~
vessels, was
s,7ss bbls. sperm. 1862 bbls. whale. 2,1so,712 lbs. bone.
By a comparison of the above figures, which viii
be found reliable, it will be observed that there viii
be a material decrease in the imports of polar oil and
bone into the United States for 1858, compared with
1857; and Notwithstanding the present depression OF
the oil market at the East, prices must soon advance.
unless there is a great falling off in the consumption,
which is not now anticipated.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-01-21
For the Pacific Commercial Advertiser.


"JuI1es'
Far, far away, mid sunny isles.
Where perfumes fill the air,
And Nature in her beauty smiles
t morn and eve most fair,
A loving band Of parents blest,
And brothers, sisters, dear,
Were called, by their loved ones request,
Her dying words to hear.
One week before, that suffering ono
Moved with the active throng,
Nor thought her course so nearly run,
Which others wished were long;
Bright were her hopes and strong her love,
Earth's cares disturbed her not,
And more she seemed like those above,
Where heaven 30 fills the thought.
And all who knew this gentle one,
Who heard her voice so sweet,
And saw her smiles. that ever won,
Rejoiced her form to greet
For both her words and smiles Oft east
A sun beam DER the brow,
That told Of cares and sorrows past
Or troubles pressing now.
But oh, she was too fair for earth,
And nought could stay her flight,
That loving one of priceless worth
Was soon to pass from sight
no fathers prayer, nor mothers love,
Nor tears OF all the band,
Could stay her spirits flight above
To that celestial land.
Thesevening shades had gathered round,
When she with cheerful voice,
Breathed thoughts in words Of heavenly sound,
That made sad hearts rejoice:
Ny Savior, whom 1 love, has said
or children, Let them GOMEZ
And meier forbid them to be led,
To my eternal home p
"And now He calls me to that home;
hail the blest commandp
My loving friends around me come,
And Of that Happy Land
Oh sing once more, ere I depart,
Where my blest Savior is"
And midst their sobs for her they sang
"rhere is a happy land"
While soft the heavenly echoes rang
From that celestial band, Il
That lowered near the dying se ~
To bear her through Deaths gate !
To join the host to glory gone, |
Who in his presence walt |
And happy she. as son abe hreathed
Her sweet though lsst good bye -
radiance bright ha features wreathed-
She feared not tien to die;
Each hand she pressed with loves sweet kks,
And ere the sabbath light
Had dawned a mourning friends, to bus
Her soul hsd winged its flight
Iavcn, Ct, Nos., 1857. k b.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-01-21

ult.. four Nos. of the Commercial have been issued
which can be had at our counter, ready for mailing.
DEpApruRR OF The u. S. MArL-The mail by the
Fanny Major will close this day wednesday, at 10
o'clock, and in accordance with this arrangement
we issue our paper one day in advance. The bark
will sail about IL O'Clock NJ.
In the department Of 'notes'' we find but lit
tie worth jotting down. Most Of the ships which
quite lately filed our harbor, while their crews en-
livened our streets, have taken their departure for
the "between seasons cruise-the weather has
returned to its wonted habit Of ~smiling-the sickness
which it was feared was becoming epidemic amongst
us has abated-we do not expect another foreign
mail under ten days. The momentary excitement Of
the elections is over, and people are tired Of talking
Of the government defeat. Business lag+the police
department is getting niouldy from ~inaction. Mean
time, the mechanics, the farmers and the stock
breeders Of the country. are quietly but busily adding
to its wealth. The sugar plantations are rapidly
pouring out their produce by the ton, and of superior
quality. Every body who chooses to exert himself
gets a good living, and that is something to congra-
tulate ourselves upon, surely, when we remember
the probable condition Of many thousands in the
United States and Europe during this winter.
A HAwAuAE's ESGLIsH.-The following is said to
be a verbatim copy Of q note from q native lawyer to
his physician. A rheumatism on the ssback and
bride'' would perhaps puzzle our M. DIS to know
how to prescribe-it may be satisfactory to know that
a dose of salts does the business. "Dear sir Twin
you oblidge give (medicine) paakai inu. for myself
l have very sick, this time o rheumatism on my back.
and bride, II have arise from the bed, very much
sore, arrow Of my body. And if you like give me
that medicine, I did well. Let the medicine this
man. -
A MARRIAGE ON THE TAPIs.-A rumor is current
that a marriage is to take place between two
high chiefs. during the latter part Of this month.
The birthday Of the bridegroom. january s1st, is
said to be the day fixed for the nuptial ceremony.
No neutrality-suspicious. in Kona, Hawaii, un-
der date Of December %, say that no rain has fallen
there for three weeks. This viii prove rather q favor
able cumsta for the incoming coffee crop,
which, however, will be much smaller this year than
the last. One hundred thousand pounds is considered
q liberal estimate for the whole district A million
Of pounds might be produced annually in Kons, un-
der ordinary circumstances. with the requisite labor
and capital. -
z H. b n. Steamer nSzss. Capt Meaehan,
sails to-day for . cruise Of about one month to the
windward islands Of this group. touching At LAhaina.
Kealaksakua. aud HilA His Majesty and suits take
pasags In her.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-01-21
INrER.IsLAND TRADE.

Prom KoIoA-per Kckauluohi, Jan 14-z6 cords frewood, IL
ou1oek hides, 2 barrels tailow, 4 do beef s hogs, II passengers.
yos LAHArsA-per kamoi, Jan 14Es casks toviine, 8 casks
tU11c, 1000 feet lumber, . brs molaszes.
Prom kAwArHAR-per Mary, Jan ISL head Of cattle, IS
Ahsp $50 bis beef, 90 brs potatoes, so hides, 100 goax skins.
pr KoxA, HAvAE-per Kekauluohi, Jan 1916 pkgs mdse, 3
Arses, 20 deck passengers
FOR LAansA-pa Kamoi, Jan $1,000 n lumber, % pkgs
0ds, 10 deck passengers.
Prom Hno-per LhoHho. Jan 1e-ss bales pull, so mats do,
leoo guas skins, 1So hides, : bunoeks, IS bags coffee, 30 bags
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-01-21
THE PACIFIC
Commercial Advertiser.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 81.

In our issue of the 7th inst. we published a
sketch from the pen Of N. P. Willis, Esq, enti-
tied {" Chewed up by a Whale" in which are de-
tailed, perhaps with a little coloring, the adven-
lures of Capt. Edmund Gardner, of New Bedford.
Capt. G.. is an old veteran in the whaling bust
ness, having attained to the age of 70 years. We
are indebted to G. D. Gilman, Esq, for the priv
ilege of copying the following letter from Capt.
G., who arrived at these islands on his first cruise
in 1918 or 1919, thirty nine or forty years ago,
and was one of the first whalers visiting thisgroup.
Having been a pioneer in the business which has
given these islands such a fame, We place on
record with great pleasure his account of his
cruise, and call it the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-01-21
MEMORANDA.
Whn1cFs at Papeesc, Tahiti.

Wha1ers at PaPeesc, Tahiti.
Correspondence Of the Commercial Advertsr)
Oef- ltOcean, Clifford, Of New Bedford, last from do do. 900
sperm, whole voyage $50 sp, season.
Nov. 4@Raloon, Norton, OF N. B., last from Talcahuano, 700
sp, 60 VII, voyage; 90 sp, season.
De-. ACaulafneocrt, Labaste, Of Havre, last from Lahaina. %
sp, 1880 VII, voyage 20 sp, 1850 VII, II, 900 bone
season.
2-Sen- d'Hautpool, Darmandarhz, OF Havre, last nom
Lahaina, % sp, l22e wh, voyage; % sp, l22o VII,
lzc00 bone
s-Hspoleon III, Morei, Of Havre, last from LAhaina, AZ
s, 110o VII, voyage "a sp, l1so VIII, 1000 bone,
season.
AHirabesh, Dslanare, Of Chauange, last from Iahaina,
500 sperm, voyage
1Nassau, Murdoch, Of n. B., last from Marquesas, %
sp, 1000 VII, voyage 90 sp. 1000 VII, 1000 bone,
season.
00ustay, Gilies, Of Challenge, last from Honolulu, no oil
since leaving Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-01-21

The members elected for Eva and Kohaia will probably
resign.
The election Of these candidates will probably be contested.
Ministerial those in Roman letters, doubtful what politics.
Total, as far as heard rom-Independent IL; Ministerial, o
doubtful Z.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-01-21

Nantucket, via Talcah'o, Sept =.
lEdgartown, via N. Zeal, Oct. Il.
Cruise and N. Bedford, Oct. "a.
Cruise and N. Bedford, Oct. 70.
Cruise and N. Bedford, Nov. 10.
Cruise and N. Bedford, Nov. Z.
New Bedford, November 16-
lFairhaven, via N. Zeal, Nov. IL
Nantucket, via co. Peru. Nov. IL
IN. Bedford, via Talcah'o, Nov. ~.
Fairhaven, via CT. ON line, Nov 10.
New Bedford, November q.
Nantucket, via N. Zeal, Nov. n
New Bedford, December ..
Fairhaven, December %.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-01-21

Election ResurnsIContinued.)
We continue our report o. the result OF the election
Of the 4th instant. as far as returns have been re-
eeived, which include all the election districts, but
South Kona, Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-01-21

The vaquero. en- route for Melbourne, viii leave San Francis
GO about JAN 24-dus here Feb. 10.
Capt. Homer, late Of the Messenger Bird, vas about pur-
ehasinga schooner NJ San Rnnsisco-due here jan 80.
The Br Brig Ant1la, from Liverpool, viii be due in Feb. next.
Bark YANKEE you'd leave San francisco about Jan s-due
eus the 2ath inst VIII bring no L. 8. Mail
Am brgt l. p Ioster, Moore, With cargo Of lumber. is due
sssn, from Puget Sound.
NE ship Eaisa 4 Ella sailed from Boston Oct 30. sr Honoiulu
a5rv-cin Be due March l.
n sh Golden State Is due from Albion River, northwest
49, d America, With . cargo % lumber.
1he missionary packet Morning star, ffUm Micronesia, will
- d. In AL March,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-01-21
SPECIAL BUSINESS NOTICE.

Papers ready for mailing can be procured ~ our counter,
neatly done up In wrappers, i've copies for 30 cents or twelve
copies for q dollar.
Tnxs@six Dollars per annum.
Single Copies 12A cents each.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-01-21

StR lin communicating with several parties OIL
telligence and legislative capacity in Honolulu a.
commenting rec,mmendatery Of certain bills
clauses Of bills for the general benefit OF the oounfE
| have been universally met with pretty much
style Of reply 81 fully agree with You as to-
advisability and necessity Of snch like, but alas J -
bills win be thrown out by the Upper House andl
vhv, because, f6rsooth, . dollar put out Of the
pockets Of one Of these Solons is Of moreimportance IN
his estimation, than the welfare of the whole COM
munity.', Yet I would fain trust that the Govern
mental fabric is not 80 unsound as this, and that the
coming sessions win support me in such aspirations.
Permit me to shy (and I don't say it invid'ousiy
or with prejudice, for my desire is to honor the arls-
tocracy Of this ~kingdom) that its prosperity and sta
bility, as q uatio9~>iy depends upon the welmre
Of strangers and their capital. consequently every
!, narrow-minded system Of legislation which tends 70
discourage such is virtually strangling the infant
piant in his cradle, and those who pursue it viii
surely live to repent it. Much has been done for the
capital and little for the country. Reverse the system
in a measure for a season; it will be but fair play.
and the result viii prove itself.
M, am truly yours,
f4Oh A COUNTRY Man.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-01-21

VESSELS IN PORT.oJAN. go.
c-9 s. st. MaTJs, Davis.
u-B.M M steamship Vixen, AcaohxR-
H. l. NJ brig Alcibinde, Marigny.
ship John Marshall. Pendleton-
Hsv brig Anfala, Buschmsn.
Am clipper ship Polynesia. Perkins4
" brisandne Recovery, Mitchell.
wHALEEs-
SAlp India, Rice Bark Italy. Bsheook
Condor. Whttesids Vernon, Bumps
6Rk Cynthia, Sherman Faith, Wood
Harmony, Austin Brig Hawaii, Rahe
Metropolis Schr Pfel, Fish
Gambia, Merits Ship ChAs- Phelps, EdridSs
4GxtDze, Long
Coasters In Pora.
n Ahse, for Kauai today.
Sch Sally, uncertain
Rh Knoole, repairing
M xalans. Blake.
sch HaaHlio,l repairing.
Sch Lihotho, Ihurstp1-
Sch MARI, Berin-
Yeseels ExReefed fram Eaxeixn Paxas
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-01-21
roREIcN
United States.

United States
tt ;s said that q number Of the students Of Williams
College have been compelled by the present money
pressure to leave that institution.
DIR. Hayes, of Philadelphia, proposes another ex-
petition to the Polar regions, and offers to lead or to
to proceed to the north Pole by way Of Kane's Sea-
He regards the chances as very favorable of finding
an open water passage through Smiths Strait and
Kennedy Channel, by which access may be had 20
the pole with a vessel
Senator Gwin has brought to Washington, from
California, a young Japanese, named Joseph Eece.
who was picked up from a wrecked japanese junk:
by a San Francisco vessel, several years since, and
who has acquired a good American education. Heis
believed to be the only American Japanese in the
country, and as he possessed perfect familiarity with
the language, habits and laws Of his native land, he
will probably prove q valuable agent Of our own
Government in its intercourse with Japan.
The WEALTH OF THE NATIoN.-The national
wealth Of the United States is thus calculated by the
ocfou POST
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-01-21

c...s1 . ~ ds4 -. ula1@s = ia. IS w.
feup2 zS,- ~
s~f,sf L ! dsn6e51. -
$3.50 80 g. ri 0f6cs, and -
x."s ..,leot,d srsaud 1lRssso ID
ero"a .ss ~ 49, sszsdon. sanser AZ
some /. s. : psstilzous miasn s
'ney ~ q .ruck, s. rather stunned
MI "a retursny -, . What could
90. sr-1lvs iii: A vial Of something y
~ s and become disintegrated al o.
- !, -t...- When the first panic commenceo "
'ne ..'' .--.-ur fof the crowd around the maj
suos'us' ~r~v les also, and shrewd guess
Dog, 49, - r the contents Of the unlucky
,s,....s bovhead oil, whisky, essence OF o'.1@s-A
..~,.n.;ne we're all hinted at. but only z -
-" - have sufficient confidence in their own
:~s-~.,. - express themselves plainly regarding Il
D.. ~ Editor. I assure you, as . principal sunerer'
go =. .omronnd Vas most diabclically offensive 70
the olfactories- m.,
The excitement gradually died away, and many
1880 ,.rt;es we're seen in our streets, da'ntny
hold;nc their letters at arms length by . corner
r.rch.nce un;nfected, and with their noses invar1a@
bly pointing to windward.
A. T before observed, We do like to get letters puS
ve mot wish to be obliged to absorb or come IN con
tact with such awfhlIy nasty, disreputaoie. sereo.nSp
;nste medicines as the above, while reading inc.
The cologne vial containing the preparation, wasse1
bv Nakaiewalu, Esq, of Honolulu. to his dear ds
es,ed friend, Luahine. Of this place. Monsieur
ano,ocizes for not sending the broth before. ana g
voutlv thanks Providence that he is still in excea9
health. as are also Mrs. N. and the keikis. He tn
puts a piece Of newspaper about the vial. it brea
and the mail is in a most refreshingly fragrant COZ
dition on its arrival
remain, MI. Editor, your very nauseated
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-01-21

Value Of farms and cultivated soil <svVooyoMU
Do. horses, cattle, sheep, &c l,soooVovW
Do. agricultural implements oOoouUn
Do. mines yoooooo NJ
Do. dwelling houses o'1w"%%
10. IN and machine shops 400 10000
10 scmnsrc;a, marine 2~oo,0oo,ooo
Do. agricultural produce, domestic man
acsui %" : 1.oO0,ooo,coo
n maha ~ silver coin and bullion 3,O00,ooo,0oo
Do. public lands, ships Of war, foruhea-
lions, navy yards, public buildings M a an
Ac Wso'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-01-21
NOTES OF THE WEEK.

Since the sailing Of the Vaquero on the oath
ult.. four Nos. of the Commercial have been issued
which can be had at our counter, ready for mailing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-01-21
DEPARTURES.

Jan hCSh Kanoi, Chadwick, for Lahaina-
l<-Sch Hxeci, Antonio, for NavilivilL-
1o-Warviek, for Kahului-
1S-Sch Kamoi, Chadwick, for Lahaina-
1eNSch Eekauluohi, Keoni. for Kona, Hawai-.
1o-Sch East Maui, for Nclokai-
1-An bark Fanny Major, Patty, for San Francisco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-01-21
Oil and Bone for the United States.

Total shipments from Lahaina and Hilo,
Whole amount from Sandwich Islands,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-01-21
PORT OF HONOLULU. IT. !.
ARRIVALS

ARRIVALS.
Jm 1SLssh East Maui, from NoIokai.
1|Seh MOI Keiki, from Kahului and LahafDa.
17-Seh Kamoi, I'm Lahaina.
IsESch Mary, Berill, FROM Kavaihae.
loISch Lhohho, Thurton. from Hilo.
1e-H- l. M brig Acibiade, Marigny, from Tahiti
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-01-21

Vessel. Expected from F.reix. Ports.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-01-21

DEPARTURE OF The U. s. MArL-The mail by the
Fanny Major will close this day wednesday, at 10
O'Clock, and in accordance with this arrangement
we issue our paper one day in advance. The bark
will sail about II O'Clock NJ.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-01-21

81. $50 4Oo, 7ooI 1sO, O42l ,5s5, 722l ,O7l, 7O4
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-01-21

HAKAwAo, (hAuI.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-01-21

THE KINGS GARDEN FOR SALB.-This desirable
location on Emma street, has been laid off in build
ing lots, and will be offered at auction by Mr.. Colburn
on the 22d of next month. An open space has been
reserved in the center of the lots, to be called Emma
Place, which will add not a little to the attractions of
the neighborhood for private residences. A plan Of
the lots is to be seen at the Post Office.
The CASE OF EDWARD CLrFFoRD.-We learn that
Mr.. Clifford, formerly first mate of the bark Fortune,
having made satisfactory explanations to the Court
at the late term, has been discharged and exonera-
ted from the accusation which was brought against
him of deserving from his vessel with the intention of
defrauding the agent.
SOLID BOw.-We notice that the bark .Merrimae,
is being made quite ice-proof about the bow. Heavy
North West pine timber is hewed out with the proper
curve and bolted on to the bow, so as to make it flush
with the stem. By this means she will be able to
run head on to a pack Of Arctic ice with impunity.
We learn that she will sail in about . week for q
cruise to the westward previous to going north.
The communication from Cymon, is rather
out Of date, but we insert it Notwithstanding, as it is
from the pen of a sailor who has visited Micronesia.
in a whaler, and who seems to understand his subject.
It would have been more timely, however, il inserted
before the departure Of the whaling feet.
A PopuIAn CAxD1pArk4LAt Kohala, Hawaii. d..
G. P. Judd was elected to the Legislature by =
unanimous vote. there being no opposition whatever.
The Doctor was also elected for Koolsupoko, ON this
island, by . handsome majority. It would sesm that
the prestige Of the Kauka's name is still remembered
among the people - q
CALIFORNIA Axxouxcn1Krn-W would direct
the attention Of our readers, businep men and other,
to our San FaRefseo adverfisemeuts On fhs Grse mc.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-01-21

SHOULD JUICES SIT IN THE LEGIsLArURE.-This
question was discussed by the Honolulu Debating
Society at their session last Friday evening. Much
ability was displayed by the advocates Of either side.
The discussion was restricted to the abstract principle
involved, without reference particularly to the Con-
%stitution of these islands, and we need hardly say
that the negatives carried their point in the decision
which was arrived at.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-04-02

The new territory of Arizona is at
present attracting much attention
throughout the country. The estab-
lishment Of a line Of military posts
through the territory, by the govern
ment Of the United States will now
afford protection to settlers and rive
them an opportunity to develop, its
rich agricultural and mineral resources.
Although, the country, for some
time, has been known to possess rich
mines of gold and silver, pioneers have
been prevented from working them by
hostile Indians but now, on the estab-
liahment Of the military posts, they can
be worked with success and safety.
A company, organized in Cincinnati
Ohio, about q year since, for the pur-
pose Of working these mines, are said
to have been very successful; and q
large additional force, are now making
preparations for start, to the mines.
1t is also said, that the soil is peculiar
~ adapted to the growth Of a certain
species Of cotton, not now raised in
this country, and equal in its texture,
to the finest sea Island cotton.
In addition to it, mineral and acri-
cultural reso'-"es, it posses the finest
harbor il the world. 1t is . bay, with
q narrow inlet, protected on al aides
by high mountains, sufficiently deep,
to accommodate the largest ships, and
capable Of containing the combined
nsvies Of the world.
1As tewa 4 oaa Diego when ths$
~ Mn ssaats1 IAAt y ns1s 49,
Y plSalsi, ! lsi,lAel \ ieouns ~
~ ItuA = Ae taoIlA /