davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-05-13

1EDNEsDxr EYENrve, MlY II 1sss.

An~ past week Juk closed. has been decidedly the dunest Of
shs ssson-fn 10, cur unaI spring and summer staamation in
trade APPEAR % have fairly commeneed. Ror de NEXT four
months We may expect that nothing short Of tie arrival or de-
parturs ola California packet win impzrr any vitality to t,de.
ine bark MazhorsT sailed on Monday morning fr Puget
s'und- We remark anne activity in the passenger trade to
that point, doub0es siuulsfsd By The repors, az ma di-cove-
me NJ Fort cotvfle, vancou-er's Island, and other points in
and from TIE east range. The above vessel, together with the
L-P Foster. took fourteen passengers TO the Sound
tne iron schooner Axies Is undergoing repairs, and Win sail
an'us s.ssrfsy "a . trading voyage To vancpuvers Island and
elsewhere RE s< q little gratifying to note the continued ex-
''rs . naave produce. and the re-exports Of foreign goods IL
serves 20 hep out our annual exhibits Of the balance Of trade, a
feature OF no nfzie interest 10 the business ccmmuniry.
We are pleased to learn that arrangements are in progress for
ne essabhshmenf Of an extensive Sugar Plantation on the Island
OF Maui It is not . little surprising that enterprises Of this
sort are 90 rare for, While IL ID known that 1t no time within
the pascn or six years have prices fallen below that point which
= orts . hir proft TO the producer, We also know that the profits
o. the susar Plantations the past year have been enormous. and
that the prospect for the future ID decidedly encouraging. The
markets Of the Pacide have becone % nearly regulated that
there % no good reason TO expect such another giut in sugar as
occurred In the hn o. 1851. or WY serious Depression e,.ept at
rare intervals, II at AL While we rejoice to see the whaling
business prosecuted with such energy out Of our port, yet we
really believe that enough floating capital can be found in Homo
lulu outside Of this enterprise, to set some half q dozen sugar
plantations OF magnitude aaoing on Q large scale, with . syrtem-
asSc management TO ensure success.
CoIFEE-The JoAs Young, from Hanalei, brought to hand
come go hags Of this article, which win be shipped to C.lisonia
On plantation account.
RASBERRIESsal Of so hals-brfs, ex Recovery. at As.
said 20 oe the best LOT ever brought here
fIRE-wOoD-The stock is locre.sinz somevhat with a small.
at % % SI3-
CCRRANTsNsaIes at &c per H.
D~RIILlNG-At auction, bales at Ioc-
S-HEKTING-At auction, bales nj sic.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-05-13


4s. Have til NATIVES ans mean. =
that i, can they pay for them s"s @nd Or csue.
An who have money can nav sr -, -
some q TIE natives get = great deal of money i, IN
ing erass. tobacco pipes and hair combs.
= nsx mms o. ne pcp1tzf|oR that the district mini.
"es " ~ people. but IN.
a's'n's supports n'"seH very handsomely. I.
THINKS tne'e Is not much spare room at present.
oo. HOW many rroscstenf cnnrchess chapeis aud mes,,.
they AFFORD J" se accommodating
A great number-almost every house in the =
trict-with vast recommendations
81. How many Potestant schools. the number Of scss.u
pu ~ = Iney nsve ms1s-.nc - ue seacners, and what za,
r $. s.t;m...d ~. .ho,. a,,h,.
~. .A:,a-. !. ~. s:.1-L...-s-r-, -s"oer Of
- -,-N n,-., - leach
80. 49, sDA"An - ."' D'snopM Mai
800 . 80 = -. poop'.
within 1 re- d %tds os snd sss e1 esssns i s1 ts se ana meeting houses
anordi 4af '
One, which . exceedingly small and inconvenient.
IS. How many Catholic schools, the number Of scholars. nm
srsss they have made, rns are the teachers and what salaries,
IN. .m. .n.-s- ans.;o, n
c.tbo,tcs Sr hsrs,"n. = s,r ~ = 49, wsrs ~ : r'oes'an" q
Always a fowl. : rial. or a banana. Tor m.rr;a.,s1
Baut;sms are more exnens;ve. and 4 fnner.ls
only charge for the hearse.
nsrrtass. sdniaissss,ssa q sSs saos ! se' s.s...e snst;e
aoeo'utaons
Mr.. Psaeh hopes others will answer this questio
ne needs infbrmation, not being acquainted With =
OF the parties
.v ., % sSe 10y . any: , our n.s q ss.,.ssy Or ecnssnsSr -
n. NJ. - =. p.-,;~h 1.--s~~ ..--~.-
- ,.,.r.v -. ~......-
s. 1910. 49,. 49, = 49, - .s..s,
Mr.. Punch surre.ts that both r.rt;e. 40 Il,
cassocks With White beltsL = 4 snra netbod ~
mot;rv m,tn., .or.ord .ra .h..;.r a.. 49,.
n.anosn. l-~ a.. -.Oy-
S. Numb.r = mor,ev, ~,ssss a. s,.s,s+ su,,0s -.
Nore s;,c. ~ 1wn,ds. - ~ r;n.,. r.-,:
n..A...-.-n.I
20 N,rt.r : -onn..s- :. =. 49,.
Th~. n--. .-..s -. ls-
dug up and sanded.
Il
" rnmper o. nurRIar1es ~ breaking open honsesf
Only One-the breaking omen OF the House Of
representatives. ny fhe Opposition ticket \
'"'.' ~ "po' "e'"
."e "os' : u ~ Q. ne Conmere'af i'd
~ - '"' 'r'n tue rory
60 - 'Pp'"s ~ o'ner
their removal '"s'' VIZ" ne'' causes ana suggestions for
Going to church, Sused by too much m;ss;on.rv
inAuepoe The great antidote to this vice IL the I'm.
-, "0v4 ably sustained by some in a high stations.
Hope they will persevere until the entire mass of the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-05-13
PASSENGERS.

rORErsx. -
For TEExALET-per Msyfo~er, May s-Messrs @ Rahe, W
Sherman. O G Mooney, Kfmopupuka and Ulu-
coAsrwIsz-
Fox KAwAmAz-per Mary. May 5-Mr and Ms Cornwall.
Nessrs Bennett, Lou<ada. Smith, Mslets, Longsord, Master q
Macfariane, and 20 on Seck.
For LAHArsA-per " IA May 6-Hon @ NJ Robertson. W C
Pzrke, J T Waterhouse B II Robinson, Mr. and Mrs J " Aus
In, W X swope. DR. Robt McKibbin, , fanou, Mr. Green
For KosA. HAwAn-per Maria. May Oh N Greenwell-
Prom LAHArxA-per Kamoi, May 7-Rey Mr. Armstrong,
Mrs Avery, 10 on deck
Yruu KoSA, HAwAr-per John Dunlap, May JOG CSpald-
ing. and IS OF deck.
From KosA, HAwAu-per Kiooole, May l0-Rev Nr Thurs
Ton, Mrs Thurston, Mr. 4 g rhursron, Miss Thurston, Mr. John
HanisouL and IS on deck. "
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-05-13

DILL Tmu-This Is the exclamation Of every ono
we meet in the streets now-a-dayss-and indeed W
meet but few. One may walk through the principal
business thoroughfare Of the town-Qneen street-
from one end to the other, at the hour Of eleven 4.
NJ, without meeting more than . Dozen persons, and
in those he will fail to detect the slighte>t tpken Of
business o. hustle. From = lively spring Jason
times havs drcpped Cat upon !. the summer q our
discontent'' Without an: arrival soon ffom some
quarter. i'll topics of conversation and goeiP ril be
come exhausted and Honolulu present the melan-
choly spectacle Of . town without q subject-to talk
about. -
WAN1ED-A Book OF Quotations in order to enable
our 8 snapper-up', to compete with the Poiynesian
in its fowery descriptions Of Flour Companies No
less than four bits Of poetry and one slice from the
Latin appears in. a short article last week on the
above subject. Not having the anthorities atsitand.
we will only quote one that We just NOW retnepber
which is descriptive of our $ feelinkA
And sslI they sa.sd. and sim she ssnss ssss
The CoFFEE CRoP-By letters reQeiyed from va
rious sources, we learn that the cofse crop Of the
present year on Hawaii bids fair to exceed that Of
several previous seasons. What with blight and
other less apparent causes, the yield of last year was
much smaller than usual both of coffee and oranges,
and following an almost invariable rule of alienation,
the present year will probably be remarkable for
abundance-we hear nothing of the blight.
The LAST WHALER.-The Black Warrior, Capt.
Brown, having her small stores about all in, includ-
ing the patent spring l,nces. sails to-day for the
Arctic. AS she is the last in the spring departures,
may she not be the least arrival in the fall.
The PoLYNEsIAN, VOLUME XV.-The Polynesian
came out on Saturday, with the first number of its
fifteenth volume, having returned to its former
respectable size. and otherwise improved typograph-
ically. -
CROWDED OUT.-Several communications intended
for this issue are unavoidably crowded out.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-05-13
Correspondence of the Commercial Advertiser)
Punch nj the Confessional.

(Instead of asking questions, as n cursory view Of
his manuscript last week had led us to believe, Mr..
Punch has laboriously applied himself to the task of
answering the questions propounded by others. His
answers indicate that he is a close observer and a
good statistician, though we are utterly at a loss to ac-
count for his having apparently imagined himself to
be a missionary, and thus felt called upon to respond
to the queries addressed to those persons.
/. Total population of District of -, Island Of -
2. Males under 10 years of age! g.. Females under 10 years Of
age? 4. Males from 10 to q. s.. Females from 10 to 20? 6.
Males from 20 to 40, Z. Females from 20 to 40? 8. Males
from 40 to 80? 9. Females from 40 to 6f 10. Married cou:
pesf IL. Do. with one child only? 121Do. with twaA
ID. Do. with three children? IA Do. with more than three
children? Is. Number Of farmers. or cultivators Of land. IS.
Number of graziers, or raisers of cattle! II. Number Of fisher
men? IS. Number of laborers, ahie-bodied, male and female?
10. Other occupations? 20. Daily wages raid TO iaborrrs COM
putsd in cash, not including provisions! 81. Sum required for
food by a laborer per day!
[NoTE BY THE PRINTER.-Al these answers being
in figures, and in such a miserable, cramped hand,
we have to give it up.1 "
%. What kind of food is used
Fish and poi, salmon. dog and pork.
laborers work during the year, struck by adding the number Of
hours and dividing by 313, the number Of working days, yearly,
for lahorers in Europe and America?
Nine hours per day, struck by adding the number
of hours and dividing by 313, thus
3l3
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-05-13

Mb-Rbuoa-Ths government organ basfsquently
vupdesd Why you had nothing tosay against the De-
-1wnn1of Public Instruction, and when in your last
|kDyoa aaplsin Ofs waste Of the school nusd spons
nfmsA1v gt up atlas Il am obliged fr ths inbrma-
fhat Il eosf S52l 5O,) the Poiysssjen gets it,
>wsih1y up. and PUSHES to the reseus Of The
$500 So1sssa sfl.st 1 dou't donbt ~ the
|mo0Musy Pssety, and T think s5sts = absat ~
|9um1f6Dooe t1sa0ik. Year cusomgmpVha -
- the work Il Whieh 1speak5Wbs
vwH Nm undertaken its deknee. B.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-05-13
NOTES OF THE WEEK.

The bark Fanny Major, Capt. Patty, win be fully
due here on Sunday next. She will bring the N. York
mails of March 10th and April 9Th.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-05-13

From LABASA-per Kamoi, May IT'S kegs sugar, II bbls
nolasses. 70 bsSs potatoes, 100 rcaf skins, 2 hogs :
frum koSA- HAwAH-per John Dunlap May SIS cords Of
arvood, 800 goat skins, IS Rags beans, 8 bags onions, Q bnchs
bananas
Prom KAzrLr1-per Noikeiki, May $40 sheep, 1 cask tai
loo, hides IS goat skins, l ncioieon, % bbls potatoes. so kegs
0Rnr, IS bhis nolssses, 2 frkins butter. ] basket eggs
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-05-13

Am bark Fanny Major, Patty, wfl be due from San Francisco
about May IS TO IL
Sch Palestine, Perriman: IL due at this port En- route for San
Francisco, 10 c. A K H T. Poor
The Am CLIPPER bark Melita, Of II. A. Pierce 1 Cor line. was
20 sail from Boston for Honolulu direct. Feb 20, and will be due
here June 20, with merchandise TO B. W. Field
Ship John Marshall, Pendleron, from Jarves' Island, With
guaro, IS about due
The Miss. packet Morning Star viii be due from Marquesas
about y " 20.
2 1he clipper sch vaGuero, Newell from Melbourne for San
Francisco, will be due here about June Is.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-05-13

The PoLYNEs1AN, VOLUME XV.-The Polynesian
came out on Saturday, with the first number of its
fifteenth volume, having returned to its former
respectable size. and otherwise improved typograph-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-05-13

THE LAST WHALER-The Black Warrior, Capt.
Brown, having her small stores about all in, includ-
ing the patent spring linces, sails to-day for the
Arctic. As she is the last in the spring departures,
may she not be the least arrival in the fall.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-05-13

CROWDED OUT.-Several communications intended
for this issue are unavoidably crowded out.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-26
EARLY SERVICE N AN EPISCOPAL CHURCH
HOME ron TnE rRiExpLESs.

sryr,urs-stNefSo- -rRlsrNrs- -rrSrfvIriEs-NORE
ru,N THOUSAND vIsIrrRs Krc, ETC.
Perhaps M body OF persons rejoice sincerely and
barpy al the recurrence q Christmas than the recipients
of the lavors of the Home Co. tho Freulcss. The ins,,r
ton il viii be remembered, Z iocatcd At No - East
Twenty ninth street There as present the buildings
at that place one hundred otherwise AMI hairless
tc chirsl some of them infants, unable " speak
take sarc u themselves the least, and al q them
orphans, chldr or poverty or otherwise unfortunate
They are taken care q entirely ., the Home, which IS
ihcr only home thence they furn shod with other
ami generally more abiding homes N ihe country.
There are also connected with the Home Industrial
schools situated in We, Fortch street. WHORE youths
received aud gratuousy taught such branches of learn
ng As arc common 10 our public schools, ant also
suitable industrial pursuits; they not only taught
free Of charge given dinner every LAY. the
fruit Of Their industry gong n some measure 70 dtfray
the necessary expenses Tc Home entirely under the
CHARGE a. feuna6s noard of Managers direct s affairs
Tho PRINCIPAL OF the Home school = Mss ~ y. Lous. the
principal industrial school No. I u Miss NJ :. Wilson,
and Miss Tubes PRINCIPAL cf NJ. Industrial School
The Home for the rrendicss i very much more use
fui extensive institution than many people IN New
YORK have any idea vi Viii b. readily seen ~ hc iol
lowing figures burng the past Year 40 children aud
a36 aaus admitted Home, iie adults wcre pro-
vided With statons aud homes found for two or
three hundred children. The total numb. of persons
who received aid from the Home was ,ioe tae soss
nunber who have been received tho institution since
founding = si5s. This Will give idea OF the
operations " the iIcne Places ony found sor the
destitute children good families but guard ans aud
care over them s ti kent mp They are visited their
new homes and n they are found 10 bs unfortunately
sutuatcd they removed 10 better homes
The chapel of the Home neatly Cited up Cor Christ
rsns: about y " She DOORS thrown owen ~ the
pubic There Immediately throng of patrons aud
other PARTIES Interested in TIE school mst every on u
.hcm bringing something lot hc children or the iuss
tuition.
Tho children. about $50 IL number, with bright laces
aud clean sluthcs. then assembled thc chapel The ex
crcises commenced with PRAYER Inc children then
sang, yrar again has pa sed away. a lt.e speech,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-26
THE CHRISTMAS VACATION IN THE BROOK
IYN SCHOOLS

Tho public schools of Brooklyn closed on Friday, and
will not be reopened til the first Monday January A.
the closing ceremonies No. o. Warren OF
the crack schoosthere large attendance Of v,sj
tes and the exercises reflected the greatest cred: both
teachers and pupils. After clever vaedicory verse
had been delivered by Of the boys, Mr.. Leopold
Bukeey and Alderman Piarson addY sged the pupils and
expressed their satisfaction the great proficiency d~
played. Mi. Symes is principal oi this school, and ns
efficiency and zeal duly appreciated by The Citizens Of
he Tenth ward
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-26

Ctrors BI0E % HotSEs.-A block OF houses Is
~ of erection IN Fh avenue, between rortyhrs
and FWty second streets. tha, exciting much public
curiosity from the pecuarty of their construction. It's
appearance s not unlike fortress with towers on tho
corners Of the streets; but would suppose from
The outside that the block comprised eleven different ha
bita,ions, nine of which the avenue and ono on
each Of the streets. They built OF south Amboy
brick novelty n this city, and which IS of yeowish
color and has very neat appearance The style called
by the architect domestic Gothic" The two outside and
three centre badngsarc twenty three feet wide, sixty.
SIX feet deep Eve stories high, with acs Easements and
sub ceers, while the remaining houses only seventeen
feet vide and four stories high This difference. with the
front and towers NJ the Of the streets
makes the whole look like pala0 at least very
magnificent public institution As this s about the top
Murray iI the view from the upper stories will be very
me The buildings which cost 800 600, are owned bye
party wlo built eem on speculation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-26

called Welcome both 10 yon and me-" was then deiy
cred Other songs such ~ the following, were sung
4 hand Divine has led us on,
through more ;eetins year
Once more Ills Mere'es TO make known,
We in liis courts appear.
Caorus.-The children's Eiomc-tbe orphans Home,
on, ts the Home we love;
or here we're taught the way TO ind
Our better Home above
For food and shelter friends and care
A tribute would We bring,
70 Him who hears the orphan prayer
Our hearts His praises sing
Nay patrons, teachers, loved ones, al,
lts richest influence share,
May heavenly mama round them IA -
Sran', LORD, the orphan prayer
FOLLOW NE.
TO the dwelling place OF woe,
WHITTIER thou vast Won 10 10,
TO the lone and fatherless
To The widow IN distress,
To the child OF misery,
Jesus, We VIII follow Thee.
The exercises continued as fonows;-
Sq,AKIsG-Not mighty deeds
SSGtNG-0er he distant mountains.
3" Were the lambs of the flock.
4" Father, here to Thee we RAISE.
SfEiHNc--The Saviour's birth.
. Christmas, or santa claus
/" Dialogue, by Charlie and Lizzie
)" Choctav, by NJ A. Srnan.
/" Christmas Day, by Willie Gillian.
+" Lines for Christmas
syGlsG--Duet, BY two girls-All sister are.
+" The Christmas day, the Chris mas da,
/" KIND words die.
q Wei not forget 70 thank you.
Tho porforman- Of the chiitren very Lne, con
sdcrng their age and condition. and their degeanor
apostle To the OCCASION IL was indeed great day for
them, and long 10 oe remembered; they had
braton, multitude Of visiters, Christina trees sub
presents on them toys, and last. though iuuhNss uO'
least IN their appreciation and memory thNgd.Ut ut
candies, which thr rood visteTs woui give them. some
OF the little children very beautiful, AZ,
~ all, we're bright, promising youths. Il most
beautiful sight % them there clean ,.,lmiur apr,
happy ana innocent when without the klnd ~ hlT.
" they would be dirty destitute, unhappy All n ung
virtuous. such beautiful out growth OF charity - but
rarely The public seemed appreciate the speca
ings in this city. From 3 p. " 70 s T. NJ there a
stream Of visitors coming and another going from the
Hcme--.rem 10 two thousand person. ntre
visited IL during the day.
Over the stage was the inscription:
0~~-~-
GLORY BE 10 con ON HiGn.
:
At the lower of the chapel three large trees
Beautifully ornamented with presents and the Ike
children. The largest and most beautiful pre-
sent from the Church VI the Incarnation (Dr Montgcme
ry - 10 the children OF the Home; the other trees
With their presents and ornaments, for the children
Of the industrial schools. Tho distribution Of the
effects Of the took place about O'Clock =. NJ
ana ihefhappy Little ones ''aiG have delightful
The influence of the Home extends throughout r1rsi
dcrablc portion OF the country their agent travelled
fifteen thousand miles last year 70 VISIT pupils They
publish semi monthly OF sixteen pages which has
copies.
The missionary last year made 900 visits among
the poor ana destitute ~ visits to the sick, attended 26s
meetings.
The following table exhibits the clothing disbursea By
the ocation during year
NJ 4nal. M ayiVa apf lI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-26

About 600 dsbursed by the ASSOCIATION an
nualy.
Christmas is the greatest day In the eiendar the
children Of the Home. They then look preter happier
get presents and Eat candy than any other
day IN the year and yesterday not only great day
but great Christmas, for them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-26

tempt af Ssrnly. The poce returns of Chri.irls
ming proved thai there had been siderable drunken
ness The nigh, Previous and more Than usual nn
her OF arrests had been cade for this offence There
however very itte drunkenness or dorderlv conduct
Observable during the day m passed of quietly and
orderly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-26
PRICE TWO GENTS.

doHars y mas pdency "a Increase the playing among
ohers ana u therefore benrtcai 10 tho policy dealers
10 secure Int ior their or twice q week.
where tue amount y not large, their business increases
and their sales are much larger
since The mayors squad has been IN existence about
seven hundred and t have been taken into tho
Court Of General SESSIONS ami OF our leading
lawyers have appeared on behai Of tho
dealers The principal pon upon which they base their
defence s that the law pfolhug the sale ~ policies
Unconstitutional Both Judge Russell and Necotier Bar
nara, however, decided that u felony rwo tho
above before the Supreme Court aud IN m
PROBABILITY will De carried up 70 the Court Of Appeals
Upon the decision these Will about hve hun
red others be based the parties at present ben under
bail, each IN the sum OF $500.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-26

- witness my haud ~ - thtS htr. December
ls-. - -, Com missioner OF i,o,lerIns
During each drawing clerk is stationed near tho com
missioner, with record ~ all the combniions &C mum
befs and thcy announced he turns ~ tho
Ike numbers record and tells in a moment IL 4 prize
has been sod, and by whom, in what city or town
and "a what amount The tickets what are called
whole, hall and quarter the following being descr ION
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-26

rrr Norfolk &c, IN the steamship Roanoke-vrs N
WhGrpe W II Wrteht, ~ rrpuch. q Mum. Van
eenv.rksn Fitch lady ard two children Mss rllsr
Mss Way, Miss Way, T. Rogers. = Schiller Soeke
Mr. Whitaker Mr. child y Buffers u smith n ii RevnolS.
Rove John George Albert Palmer and Aiy & & i,,ahop
Mrs II Iler, W Paula - m the sesrase y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-26

The tinted states steamer Dispatch. facu,Nuart Com
mandct farfott, arrived AZ Key West from Ha ma on
the lgth INST, and sailed for Norfolk next day.