davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Shasta courier., 1860-06-30

ssA- The defeat of the Mexican treaty is con-
sidered a national calamity. Mr. Bucbanan's
instructions to Mr.. McLane direct him to remain
at Vera Cruz, and to do the best he can in the
meantime for the protection of American inter-
ests, but not to encourage in the Mexican Gov
erement the slightest hope for any diplomatic
connection with US. What the result will be.
time alone can prove, ,'bu. it is confidently an
ticipated by the Administration that we shall be
involved in difficulties before the meeting of the
next session of Congress, as the rejection of the
AcLane treaty will embolden the marauders
attached to Miramon's interest in their forays
upon our frontier, which will lead to a collision
which must involve the countries.
BsSs~ The daughter of Stephen A Douglas is
DEAD
The Shasta courier., 1860-06-30
nag- The editor of the Mama Renortcr nlb

pa@ The editor of the Napa Reporter albeit
politician, speaks of things religious in Q
manner that evinces considerable theological
knowledge. Spe ing Of conversions of sinners
in that section, and abiding to their scarcity
rs evidenced by the number of delinquents on
his books, he says:
The first evidence of sanctifcation is said to
be large development of - honest fork-over-
ativeness," and vigorous effort to conjugate
the verb Is to pungle."
The Shasta courier., 1860-06-30

Dss~ The daughter of Stephen A. Douglas is
DEAD
The Shasta courier., 1860-06-30

-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-07-12

The LATE CAPTAIN DowsETT-The death =, =,
Dowsett. an old and esteemed English resider, -s
be found noticed in another column. A cao. ~
doubt and melancholy i'll hangs over the do,,, v
Capt. Dowsett. He must doubtless be spoke, !,
dead, although there has been no certain anDo,a'
ment of his death. e sailed from this port n, -
ding voyage, June /, 1884, commanding the scboos@
Victoria. While the vessel laid at the P;scasaN
Capt. D. and four of his men were captured !. .
natives. Seven went on shore, and only two rss;,uas
ed 20 the schooner In 1885, the brig WarelS-
as a whaler, by Ladd & Co., was sent out. par,. :
search of Capt. Dowsett. This brig, strange 10 IN !.
was taken and burnt by the natives of SIR,
Island, and all hands on board were murdered
far as we are aware. no information, to be relied On
has ever been received respecting the ultimate fa,s
Capt. D. and his m~en.-FrieRd
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-07-12
NOTES OF THE WEEK.

CORNER STONE LAYING.-The laying of the corner
stone Of the New Hospital, at the foot of Punchbowl
Hill. announced in the last Polynesian to take place
on Saturday next. will be postponed till next week
owing to the illness of His Majesty, who was yester-
day attacked with the same fever from which Prince
Lot is suffering. Due notice will be given of the day
on which the ceremony will take place. The follow
ing notice has been issued by the Board of Trustees
Agreeably to the vote of the Board of Trustees of the Queens
Hospital, the Executive Committee have completed the arrange
ments for the ceremony of laying the corner stone of the edifce
to be devoted. when completed, to this noble public charity.
The procession will form at the Stone Church, at Kawaiahao,
at IL A. NJ and proceed thence to the ground where the cere-
mony is to take place.
For the sake of convenience. the Committee have prepared a
programme of the procession and exercises, and hereby invite
the iUhoie public, whose interest has been so tangibly express
sed by their generous benefactions, to unite with the Board in
the interesting ceremony.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-07-12

n Joint Committee from both Houses, consisting
of FIVE from each. OF that Committee, Mr..
Gregg was a member; and it was before the
Joint Committee that the changes in question
were proposed and entered. The section amend
ing the transit duties was there discussed and
passed, with the approval, if not trhoHy at the
suggestion, of the present Minister of Finance.
1t stands on the records in the handwriting of
Judge Robertson, as we believe he undertook to
write out many of the amendments suggested by
various members. We therefore distinctly charge
the burden of the odious change proposed and
made in the Code, wholly on the Minister of
Finance, and on those g at present in authority"
for had he and they been so disposed, they could
have defeated the measure at that time.
But what has called forth this attempt of the
Minister to escape from the odium of this enact
ment, and to impugn the memory of that worthy
friend of the Hawaiian race, Chief Justice Lee?
The Minister had nowhere been charged as the
sole cause of the change in the transit duties.
Even had Mr.. Lee proposed any such measure,
Mr.. Gregg well knew that as a member of the
Joint Committee, created and maintained at
great expense to the country, solely to revise the
Code, he could have had the articles left out,
instead of being put in, as was really done.
Having thus represented the facts in this case,
we feel bound, in justice to the late Mr.. Lee, to
call upon the Minister now to state publicly his
authority for asserting that |" the Chief Justice
and his associates, and not any one at present in
authority" is responsible for the law, or to
stand before the public convicted of a wanton
SANDER. IF he has any authority for his assertion
let it be produced. To charge the origin of an
odious measure on a living person, when there
is no ground for the charge, is bad enough;
but to seek to afix a stigma to the memory of
departed worth, in order that poor selfish living
humanity may be relieved of the odium, or be
profited a little thereby, is an act which no COM
munity can slightly overlook. We can overlook
the refined language and choice epithets applied
to us by the Minister in the second paragraph of
his so-called speech as reported for his organ,
and we ask a generous public to do the same, for
we have never attempted to use such language
concerning him but when the s%anctity of the
tomb is ruthlessly invaded, to blacken the
of the dead, we feel bound to speak in
defense of the truth, refute the SANDER, and ex-
pose the conduct of the Minister.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-07-12

touched there. This I believe has been reported before, some
time since. We remained of the island So hours, and then
started for Fanning's Island 18th March, arriving there after a
rough and stormy passage Of IL days
On the 10th April sailed again from Fanning'e for ReirOn's
Island with native passengers. Had a fair run down in seven
days Lay OF and on Humphrey and Reirson's Islands for a
week. As the position Of these islands are laid down rather
dOubtfuIy on the chart, 1 give the following, the result of fire.
quent observations Humphreys Island, lat -I0deg. 22nin. :,
long. I6I 1 W. Reirsons Island, lat. 10 deg. 9 min. g, long.
16l deg. 5 min. W.
Started again for Fannng's Island on the Both April with ma
tive passengers, but before leaving Reirson's, heard the schooner
Far West, Capt Porter, had been there, and sailed two days
before our arrival. bound northward, toward the line She had
been on and on the island for a couple of DAYS. On the 9th
May, at noon, had Jarvis Island bearing n. " w W.
it. In the morning before sighting 1t, saw a bark q whaler)
about eight miles TO leewsri. steering south, under all sail.
Arrived safe at Panning's Island on the 9th May, being a fair
passage Had the finest Of weather all the way, and tins trip
found no current whatever between the parallels Of 3 : s. and
Il N, where i found il strong the preceding trip setting 20 the
westward. On arriving at Panning's Island, found the Amer
lean sloOp Sea Horse. Owen from Honolulu, also the Hnahine
schooner Hornet, Brown, from Tahiti. The latter sailed for San
Francisco in June These are the only vessels that have called
there since last report.
Len the island, bound for Honolulu, LIST July. Had light
variable airs for the first three days. Passed 30 miles To lee
ward OF Diana shoal- From the parallel OF o. have had very
strong trade breezes from z n. T. and heavy cross sea
schooner most Of the time under single reeej sails. OF Hawaii
had light and battling winds, though 100 II lies distant. Sighted
Waianae on Tuesday morning, bearing north 30 miles
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-07-12
FOR SALE Low
TO CLOSE
SoNSIGEJ NHENTS
FOLLOWING
Assortment of Merchandise

Dry Goods.
GASES OTIS DENNIS. BALES WESTERN
~ state brown sheeting, Sh, tucket denims.
Bales Falls Co. stripes, Lyman brown drills,
Bales Dwight Co. brown and blue drills.
Cases Merrinac prints, cases pink prints,
Gases Amoskeag aud Massachusetts blue sbeetings,
Cases HoneycOmb and Piquet quilts, cs tickfngs.
Cases mixed shirts and drawers, bales crash,
Cases denim frocks and pants, striped shirts,
Striped scarlet undershirts and drawers,
Eases DUO, req ahd grey flannel shirts, cs blankets.
Groceries.
Tierces hams,
Boxes salt water and No. l soaD.
Gases OF pilot bread. 100 lbs each, in tins.
Cases water crackers, half brls dried apnles
Gases cheese in tins. half brIs Goshen butter.
Gases ground pepper, bags whole do,
Bags cloves, kegs nutmegs,
Kits tongues and sounds,
Gases curry powder, do olives,
Gases pie fruits, DO table salt.
Cases dairy salt in 2 Ib bags,
Barrels rice, cases starch,
Gases corn starch.
Kegs split peas, cs saleratus,
Half brls salmon, bales hops.
Sundries.
23,6oO bricks. Barrels mitch
Barrels varnish. Bales gunpy baps
Crates asstd white ware Crates bowls,
cTSckery, Crates boiled linseed oil and
Pure extra and No. 1 lead, Zinc white lead,
1aduie bags, Whaling spades,
Canuies, Charcoal irons, hoes,
"heelDaro"si Axes, plovs, OK bows,
Sook stoves, Ships cambooses,
Nes BASKETS American, English
100 tons Scotch stint steam and Hayaiian aags
Goals, so brls pork. Hide noison 49,
oo cases boots and shoes, cases umbrellas, bales c6rks, pieces oil
dies hoop iron, 500 coils cordage, spunyarn, marljne.
~ oaies pump and rigging leather. hemp Irvine, cs
hne powder, codlines. signal halyards, etc,
And "a large ns-orfment of
Choice Family Groceries. |
-iolq J. C. sPALDING.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-07-12
ADMINISTRATORS SALE!
Real Estate at Lahaina

EDY OF A FRO HON.
ii , Elisha II. Allen, Chief Justice Of the Supreme Court, sl
be sold On w ednesday, the 9Th day OF Septcmber
next, at IL O'Clock, A. NJ, on the premises in Lahaina, Mani
the following valuable property belonging TO the estate Of the
late John Richardson, deceased
!. House lot in Lapakea, on the maikai side Of the main
street, adjoining the residence OF Peter ii. Treadway.
2. House lot at Puako, adjoining the residence Of Jesse
Crowninburg.
8. House lot in Pakala, with a stone house thereon.
4. The land of Puaa, near the Protestant. Church.
The widows dover in the above lands viii be released to The
purchasers. EDWARD p. BOND.
THOMAS ". EVERETT,
2I6-td AdmIu!drxturs
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-07-12
VESSELS IN PORTJULY 12.

u g. ~sloop-of-war Levant, Hunt.
Am bark Frances Palmer, Patty.
Am ship Samuel Robertson, Taber.
Am bark Zoe, Bush.
British bark Kathleen, Flint.
Am brig Conso-t, M.Leilan-
Hav schooner Marilda, Keyte.
Am steamer Kilauea, Bush
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-07-12

The friends of Mr.. Frank B. Sanborn of Concord,
whom the United States officers tried to arrest, are
about to present to his sister-as a token of repect for
her bravery-one of the latest style of Colts revolvers.
Pine Tree flag, and the inscription Sic itur ad
aStra."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-07-12
PORT OF n. I
ARRIVALS.

July Sch Mary, Berrsn, FIN Kavaihae, with cattle and sheep
Sch Kaluna, Antonio, from Hilo-
Sch Excel, In ports on Kauai, With cargo hrewood.
Sch genry, REVERE, I'm Hama and Lahaina-
Sch Lhoifbo, Gardner, I'm Hibo, with SIS bales pull,
l02 kegs sugar, and 81 bris molasses-
Sam brig Consogx, AI<fan, Is days fm Port Madison,
with lumber 20 c. A. Il H. p. Poor
Sch Maria. Moitenc. FIN LahAina and ports on Maui
Sch Emma Rookie, Chadwick I'm Kona VIA LAhaina-
Brit BIZ Kathleen, Flint, II days fun Victoria, with
Lumber 70 yanion, Green 4 Co.
1O-Seh KAmoi, wilbur. I'm LAhAina-
1f-Sch Martha, Keyte, 10 days fm fanning's Island
n-Sch Moskeike, wetherbee, I'm Kahului-
11-SchM Mary EuA, from ports on Kauai
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-07-12
ADMINISTRATORS SALE
Of Valuable Real Estate at Waikapu,
Wailuku Il Kamaoie, Is. of Maui.

T1NHE ADMINISTER TOR OF THE ES-
ii tate of the late John Richardson viii sell at auction, under
license from the Hon. Elisha II. Allen, Chief Justice of the SUI
preme Court, on Thursday, the 9th day OF September next CON-
mencing at IL O'Clock. A. NJ, at Waikapu,
l. The homestead estate OF the deceased. The lot contains
about d acres Of good land, with a substantial stone dwelling
house and a large new adobe house thereon. The stone house
contains parlor, dining room, four sleeping rooms and kitchen,
and was built in 1855 at the expense of : 5000. The house
commands a fine view of Mount Haleakaia, and of KahuluIa and
MALAGA Bays.
.. A valuable lot makai of the above, of about an acre and q
half, containing a large kalo patch.
3. Eight lots of kalO land
4. One piece of pasture land, containing 10 lo-1Oo acres
/" 1924
" " fan undivided fourth 23l acres
" " containing l ,317t acres, subject
to a mortgage TO the Board of Education for Sl,SI7 SO.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-07-12

A Good and Rare Opportunity
FOR INVESTMENT L A
Lucrative Business.

Lucrative Business.
uyHE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS FOR SALE
his entire business at Hilo, Hawaii, with or without reaies-
tate, or with any part thereof that might be required. ASIDE
from the whaling business, the subscriber enjoys q large and
profitable native trade
The stock ON hapSrj is comparatively small, all Of which is DE-
sirable, and i6sSod order. Hiio has a producing ccnntry
around IL, anu in this particular, has the advantage over ether
ports of entry in this kingdom. Apply to
2l6tf d. PITMAN, Hlo.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-07-12
PROGRAMME.

W. G. PAREE, Esq, MARSHAL.
Procession to form ut the Stone Church, at IL A. NJ.
Military.
Mechanics Benefit Union.
Odd Fellows.
Masons.
Trustees
THEIR MAJEsrIEs The KING AND QUEEN.
lin n carriagel
The Chancellor of the Kingdom.
Justices of the Supreme Court, Ministers, and other High OFF,
GERS of State.
Foreign Diplomatic Representatives, and Commanders OF
National Vessels.
Mobiles.
Representatives.
Foreign Consuls and Officers of National Vessels.
Government Officers.
Subscribers not included in the foregoing.
Citizens generally.
Military.
ORDER OF EXERCISES.
!. Prayer in Hawaiian. by Rev. Mr.. Armstrong.
. Music in Native.
B. Address in Hawaiian. by His Majesty the King.
4. LAYING THE CORNER STONE By THE KING, with Masonic
ceremonies.
5. Address in English, by His Majesty the King.
6. Music.
Z. Prayer in English, by Rev. Mr.. Damon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-07-12
Immediately after the above.

At Waikiki, SIX PIECES OF KALO AND UPLAND,
containing about Is acres. Also at Waikiki, after the sale Of
lands in that place, the following property at Kamaole, Kula;
One tract OF Pasture Land containing ESQ acres.
the larger part being enclosed by a stone wall. Eight and one
fourth sections of the KAMAoLE POTATO LAND, containing
s2k acres.
The widow win join in the conveyance, and release her dover
in all Of the above property. EDWARD p. BOND,
THOMAS ". EVERETT,
2l8-td Administrators.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-07-12
MARRIED.

Waimea, Kauai, June 80, by Rev G
RoveD, Dir. Moritz Heering to Miss Herjette Kohts.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-07-12
Administrators Sale of Real Estate /!

10y VIRTUE OF A FROM THE
H1 Hon. Elisha III. Allen, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court,
VIII be sold at auction, on the premises, on Saturday.
August 1. the following real estate belonging to the estate
Of the late John Richardson, deceased.
AT IL O~CLOCK-Kalo land in Nuuanu Valley, formerly
belonging to haiiiuli, bordering on the stream and Containing /
and 17-1O0 acres.
AT IL O,CLOCK-A house lot situated on Punch Bowl
street, near the corner of Beritania street, with a new frame cot
tage thereon.
AT 12s oCLGCK-A store and lot on Nuuanu street, being
the second above King street, measuring % feet on Nuuanu
street by 60 feet in depth, being the premises at present occu-
pied by J. Seabury.
Also, Immediately after the sale OF the lot on Nuuanu street
at the Sales Room Of A. p. Everett, one undivided fourth of a
lot OF land at OlOewa, Hama, Maui. adjoining the llama PIanta-
ton, aud extending from the sea TO the mountain. This lot
contains I'll acres, held under award of the land commission.
The remaining three-fourths will be sold at the same time.
The widow viii join in conveyance of the above property, to
release her dover. EDWARD 2. BOND.
THOMAS W. EVERETT,
administrators.
A. p EVERETT, Auctioneer. oJ6tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-07-12

Am bark Yankee, Lovett, would leave San Francisco about
June 30-due here July II.
A clipper ship, chartered to load at Bakers Island, is expected
TO leave san Francisco for this port about the 18th or 10Th
June.
HaT bark r. W. Wood, Gherken. (neE) sailed from Bremen
April 9, with cargo to H. Hackfeld & Co.-due Aug. 10th
TO 2Osh.
H d. MS ship Calypso, Montresor, sailed from Panama via
Tahiti
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-07-12
D OF EXERCISES

RATHER EXPENSIVE ORGAN GRINDING."-The
Investigating Committee of The House of Representa-
tives, have done at least one good service, in discover
ing the cost of editing a second-rate paper in Homo
lulu. The Committee reports that the following
sums were paid for editing the Polynesian during
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-07-12

As part of the above items embrace only one year,
the total expense for two years, would have been over
S10,000-more than double the receipts from the pa
per. Verify, that is paying dearly for the whistle.
No wonder we have to borrow $780, 900 a year, and
have q debt of S12s, 900 to pay interest ON.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-07-12

In TINE OF PEACE &c.-Our citizens should
always be well prepared for fire, to which we are
daily exposed. The best safeguard is a supply of
strong buckets, with water near by. A pailful
of water at the commencement of a fire will do more
to extinguish it than twenty engines after a build
ing becomes enveloped in flames. Those who are
wise, will provide their premises forthwith, and can
find the best of buckets, cheap and well-made, at
Lewis s. Norton's, near the Bethel.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-07-12
NOTICE.

uyHE UNDERSIGNED AVN BEEN
Il appointed by the Hon. +. W. Hutchinson, Social Cirut,
Judge for the ID Judicial District, administrator on the eusts
Of the late Henry L. Brooks, deceased, Of Papalaaa. noice "a
hereby given that all persons who may be indebted to said g.
tate, to make payment to me, and all persons having claims
against the said estate, to present them for settlement.
1858. GEORGE BROOKS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-07-12
afm Aobsrtisrments.
Hawaiian Soap Works,

UNHE UNDERSIGNED is M
fiji all orders for Soap that he may be favored with Inv a,
business men of these islands His establishment is Al ~
Honolulu. Any end all orders sent to him will be stterssS y
with dispatch and much pleasure
WIN. II. HUBBY, Prepr;eso,
p. S.-Soap grease always wanted. 2,Ssn
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-07-12

CORDAGE. CORDAGE!
coils n 12 THREAD MA
~ Mia co-dage. For sale by
2l6-lq II. W. SEVERANCE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-07-12

HORSE ~OM.-Report says that the Kauaians are
procuring an excellent oil from the fat of horses.
Some horses when tried out, will produce a barrel Of
oil, but the average is about half n barrel. Horse
oil is reported to be equal to sperm for burning
Will not some manufacturer inform the public upon
this subject? We have heard of whale oil, sperm
oil. rape seed oil, coal oil. and many other kinds. but
horse oil is something new.-Friend.
SUPREME CouRT-Last week was wholly taken up
with hearing native cases. On Tuesday the suit of
Markham Us. Strauss, for false imprisonment, came
up, and resulted in the defendants being ~adjudged
to pay S25 and costs. Yesterday was taken up with
arguments on the famous Nile Case, which appears
to be the great STANDBY of our lawyers, when there
is nothing more important to quarrel about 1t
promises to hold good for at least one generation to
come. -
HARD TIMEs.-We understand that the mud dig
ger has stopped operations, and been laid By for the
present, which has thrown a number of foreigners
out of employ. The cause of this is Understood to be
the proposal made in the House of Representatives to
stop the appropriation for continuing the harbor i'm
proyements.
RESTORATION DAT.-His Excellency the Minister of
Foreign Relations will give a Fancy Ball, at Rose
bank, his residence in Nuuanu, on the 3lst of July,
in honor of the restoration of the sovereignty Of this
kingdom. -
PREsESrArroN.-On Thursday last, Capt Hunt
and the officers of the q. S. Ship Lerant, accompanied
by the Q. S. Commissioner, were presented to his
Majesty the King in the audience chamber at the
Palace. -
- We regret to learn that His Excellency Prince
Lot, Minister of the Interior, is very i'll, which has
prevented his attendance at the House of Mobiles for
nearly two weeks -
e His Majesty the King, accompanied by his
visited the U. S. S. Lerant on Saturday
and was received with the customa ~ honors.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-07-12


From VIcToRIA-PER KATHLEEs, July 10:
Hudson Bay Company-590 barrels fish
Janion, Green Il Coil brs fish, 5 cases prints. 4 spars.
1lS,000 feet lumber, 400 pickets.
j. G. Spalding-6 cases blankets, 20 cs wine.
G. RhOies|6l cases wines and spirits.
To Order-3 bls fish.
From PoRT MADISoS-per Consort, July 9-35, $50 feet scant-
ling, 59,357 feet boards. IS 900 It flooring, 99I VI shingles, 20 NJ
lafhs, 20 small spars, 2 long spars. s half bris fish.
From FAssIsG's LLASD-per Marnda, July l1-S,50o gals
cocoanut oil.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-07-12

THE COMET, owing to the cloudy state of the atmos-
phere in the west during the past few evenings, has
not been visible, but when last seen was receding from
the sun and earth, in an upward and south easterly
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-07-12

The MAIL-If every one has looked for the Yam
KEGS arrival with the eagerness that we have, the
mail will be welcomed when it does arrive. She
probably waited till the LIST of July; and ought to be
in to-day or tomorrow, with two mails, those of
May 20 and June 5.