davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-22
GREEN MOUNTAIN FRIEDMAN AUG p, l"62
Rebel Deserters IN the West.

The correspondent of the Tribune writing
fran, Namnb,s under date Of Aug. II, says
Not day passes without bringing rs desert
ers from the rehel army ia Nj sisslPpl. Lonely
tu.rtIves. or in squads, the sens OF Tenn
Arkansas and Missouri, are stealing away - IHi
the ranks of the Confederate regiments, anu ~
dInt of much lodging and considerable 'Ii'o
representation, make their way through tHc u"
er-vs lines and enter ours. FIVE desertera from
the camp ut Tupele took the oath OF allegiance
to the United States Government at the Provost
Marshal's Office yesterday. They represent Ihat
Polk division left Tupelo on the 2Olh ut. ana
that Hardee's division followed on the Zith.
Gen. Price was still in camp at Tupelo, and the
PREVAILING opinion was that be would remain at
that point for the present. The camping
grounds are far superior to those occupied at
Corinth, with sufficient supply OF water
The deserters invariably inquired of the slaves
concerning the whereabouts OF the rebel pick
cts, and the best way to avoid them. The faith
full negroes fully comprehend the nature OF the
case, and never fail to give right directions and
to honor the confidence of the fugiuves.
Young man from the 9Th Arkansas Infantry
says the nggers treat the white men ID
sight better than the white men do the niggers,
when they try to run away
The Conederates are four months In arrears
on soldiers pay, with no prospect tor an early
discharge of theindebtedness. Gen. Nllllpgue )
Division have been for several days on halt Ia
tions of fresh beet, corn bread, and water with
a very slight sprInk ing of salt. No coffee bias
been rationed tor four months. The clothes
are miseraby battered aud torn. with no pros
pect vi d change
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-22
Camp Bradley.

Gen. Order No |, naming the Camp of the
18th Vermont Regiment, Bradley, in honor Of
our distinguished and venerable fellow citizen,
the Hon. VIM. Z. Bradley, having been sent to
him, he wrote the following interesting note to
the commanding officer
BRAT~LEBoRo, 10th Aug, 1862,
DEAR SIR have received at your hands the
certificate of baptism Of the Camp of the Eev-
enth Regiment Vermont Volunteers-a favor
ite number-and beg through you to express
my sense OF the homo: done me. Although al
ways incapacltated from taking any part IN the
military service OF my country by my inhrmity,
and although this Is not the time to cherish
mere Sate pride, yet cannot forget that in
my childhood The fame which the Green Noun
tain Boys had acquired and established in the
Revolutionary War, then barely closed, were
ringing in my ears-and afterwards the praises
OF their vigilance, GOODNESS and courage under
Boyd iii the battle OF Ippecaooe which saved
Gen. Harrison certainly from surprise and prob
ably from defeat, and then in the last war with
Great Britain their exploits on the Niagara
frontier which have often heard readily ac-
kno"edged by Lieut.. Gen. Scott, loC forgetting
the battle Of ChCpultepec where they were the
first to enter the breach, and would have had
their full credit but for the fall OF the gallant
Ransom With such antecedonts let me hope
nay, teel assured that when the troops pass Out
Of your Camp into The scenes OF conflict, the
old glory will go with them and cheer them On
to victory
have the honor to be
Your very humble servant,
WIN. &. BRADLEY.
Acting Major REUBEN G. BENTON,
Commanding 18th Vt. Vols.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-22

BURLINGToN.-rhe " Howard Guard - of
this village bad last evening (rhursday) SO men
recruited.
The Guard adjourned until . o'clock P Nj.
to-day, when 1T will undoubtedly have full ranks
and will Immediately report to Gen. Washburn
as ready Tor organization
Twenty-three Of the best young men in Shell
burne joined the company last evening and
were received with three hearty cheers and a
pleasant Introductory speech from Hon. Daniel
Roberts. whose son has enlisted in the Howar d
Guard .-Tmes
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-22

For TIE WAR Vermont continues TO re.
spond nohly to the call for volunteers. The
10th aud lltb Regiments, in camp at Bat
teboro, are more than tull. Spirited war meet
ings are being held in different parts Of The SAFE
and Large Inducements are being held out for el'
Ilstments for the nine months men.
On Monday evening at Windsor, meeting
was held and measures taken to secure a bo0n
ty OF 800 each to those who should enlist and
organize into companies fer the nine months
service, and pledge of the extra pay Of seven
dollars per month above the $l3 paid By the
Government. Spirited remarks were made
and individual offers presented of additional
sums to be paid to Il given number, who Sloua
first enlist Six stout looking young men r.
sponded to the call, and enrolled their names
Ehe meeting wasadjourned to Saturday evening
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-22

How TO ESCAPE DRAFT. The Philadelphia
Press tells how shrewd operator made an
s. honest penny by his infallble ccntrivance
for avoiding the draft
One day last week, an adroit speculator, cal
culatlng on the fears as well as the curiosity of
those liable to military service, advertised in
one of our city papers that, in consideration OF
the suln Of one dollar, sent to him By post ut /,
certain glyea atldres, he would directly commu-
picate an injalib'e method by which each per
son receiving this valuable information could
avoid the draft. AS many as four hundred
letters, each enclosing dollar, reached the in
genlous advertiser within twelve hours. II
every instance, he conscientiousiy performed bis
promise. and without delay or evasion, commu
nicatpd h0O to evade the draft. The secret
which is well worth knowing, was communi-
atcd in the single word-ENLIsT.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-22
Farm anr sale.

SllUAiED in ilardwick, three-fourlhs OF mic
~ the East village. 1t is known as the SANBoRN t
II lies on good road, and is considered enc OF l,
arms in town. Is divided into two farins, ana Tib,
500 20 SUIT purchasers, one divided J" rar
~ uo, or luu acres On II Thousand 90 and
trets, iarIe cedar swamp dry muck cay g., @ mn.
III lheNhausuble quantities young orcAar" ~ M L.
Two good houses, one hult in $50, haIN "a .bau
reilaIS ohdtr the whole. horse barn. sheds '"'
For particulars aGdress sun :. +. ,ANBoFN..
34J 3m East Har1g't''
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-22

An officer in the Wes;, who won o Brigadisr
Generals rank by service in the field, write.
thus:
" This war will never close until we handle
them (ho rebels wIrhoDt gloves, subsist our ar.
mes on them, tax the rich ones and confso,to
all rebel property There are no Union paonIe
IN the South. We are now protecting the tain
ers and mothers, whose sons make nm tlo
, rebel army. We pay our money to rebels
whose all is in the South 4rn cause, AMI e,ero
cent we pay helps fill up the Southern Treas, ~
Is this right? The army, to man, think
not" '''''N
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-22


Mr.. WILLARD--Dear Sir i notice that in
your paper you express the hope that the listers
will keep list Of those who have obtained
certificate Of exemption from military DUTY, and
suggest that it would be nice list to publish
one of these days.
Now, sir, in my opinion, this would be unjust
to those who are really ncompent to perform
the duties of the soldier, and none besides these
would be likely to obtain certificate from t,co
physicians if the only object is to give publicity
to their names. unless you take the pains to
specify IN each case the cause of exemption.
The duty of every man unfit for military duty
is plainly to get his name off from the list, and
thus prevent the necessity OF Il second draft to
fill the vacancies caused by rejection at inspec-
ton. Many 90 in this spirit at the recommen
daton OF the listers, and it is their duty to do
so. They are unfortunate, but they may be as
patriotic as ANY one. They deserve to be care
FULLY distinguished from the towards who feign
sickness, to get rid of duty. JUSTICE.
We publish the foregoing because we wish
/ to give all concerned fair hearing but We
would call the attention Of " Justice ~ to the
closing sentence of al order from Washington
on the subject as follows - No certificates of
physicians or affidavits Of disease by persons
afflicted, will be regarded by examining sur
geons.'
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-22

SPECIAL SESSION Of THE RHODE ISLAND LEG
STATURE Straguc has called special
session of the Rhode Island Legislature, to meet
ut Providence, ON Tuesday next to take into con-
sideraton the difficulties in which the system
of bount.es has involved recruiting in that
State and to provide remedy
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-22
From the Christian Sies.-,,,.-
The Commencement OF MiGdlAb,,,.

A'OieoS Vi this iCJi.
tion were celebrated last week. w
a report IN the Chronicle that the t,r,o,...9
Glass numbered twenty, Of whom ont, ..n
teen we're present-the Tynaiplrg d
having lett Tor the war. The Ea.ad,o,...
OF the class appeared upon the stage n -
form, having been unexpectedly called tom
his company On that day, and arriving oJ
just in time to fulfill his part. His appesr,,..
under the circumstances, produced ,u,,l.5
sensation all over the house.
The tollo8ing honorary degrees were CON-
ferred:
That OF A. NJ. upon D. W. DAYTON \ W
Worthen, Thomas Archibald, Willard
Child, and Geo. A. Meitzke
The two first named we infer are meubp,,
of the w., Conference.
The degree of D. d. on Rev. Ephriam 4
Newton, Cambridge, N. Y.
That Of LII. ID. Oh Rev. james D r.,
Ter Madison, WIS.
10 the good Providence Of God tor,,d.
this favored Institution, nc ascrbe its pre,ao,
prosperous condition, and the MANY c,idc,oo,
Of the strong hold 1t has upon the graduate.
and the community at large, czhiuitcI at M.
anniversary. 1t may be confidently afBrnpJ
that the prospects OF the College have no.
been 50 hItteriug tor years. True, the gsrb,
made heavy drafts, and about 0to-Gt.A Of t5o
whole number Of lis students during the o.1
year, have been drawn off to the army Sal
a good:numhcr remain, aud very RESPECTABLE
class Is now entering. The present Fac.
uty are tried men and fill their seyergl d.
partmonts Nth great acceptabIeness,
improvements have been made in he build.
ing and grounds. No New England COLLEGE,
(lhanks to the late benefartress, Mrs. WaIdo
boasts more attractive campus; nor can any
one Of them present bulldog more c0oy-l.
lent and better adapted Tor studies and Dol,
mtories BY the generosity of Mr.. Lamsoo,
Of London, pIeaseut arena for exercise will
soon be ready for students.
Looking back twenty years it is found that
the College, amid its trials aud disco rage.
meats has doubled tie value oil its builling
and grounds, more than doubled the vo.uues
in the library, quadrupIed its permarsu;
funds, and, except for the war, doubled ;bc
number Of students. These facts are cheer
ing, and call Tor gratitude. These results
under God, are the fruit Of hard work and
wise administration. Hard work and wise
counsos must still be employed, ii prosperity
croNns the future. The College is uot free
rom debt the tunes are hard, the Interests
Of the country are absorbing drafts upon
our young men are large, but that God who
has b csscd it, and used it to further the 10.
tercsts Of His kingdom, will not suffer il to
taltcr in its great work.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-22
Vermont Troops Sick and Wounded.

The following invalid Vermont soldiers ar
r.ved at Norfolk, from Mcclellan army, IA the
steamer Atlantic On the Goth.
Stephen Bishop. |, 6th, Woodstock, VI.
c. Richards, D, 4th, Charleston Corp. Judd
D. 80, Holland; n. B4ily, Il, Alb, Woodbury.
j. Kelly, d, 4th. Derby; Ii. B. Corscr, b, Orb,
Troy .. ID Stevens, B, 9th, East EorInth ;
" ia Davis, G. 9Th, East CorInth r. B. Bag
ley, q, 3D., Orleans Thomas Neeks, ;nas...,
/, 81, Essex Henry NJ. Sheldon, L, 6th, Ne"-
ark f. ). Stanford, 9Th, ThettUrd; IL. Clark
h. 9th, Chester Michael o Neil +, 5!h, Bur
ngtoa Z. Green, II, 3D., Sheldon Creek ..
Snow, X, 80, koxbury .. ). Williams, d,
GA, Glover O. Vesper, T, 81, lar ford A.
W. Berry, F, Sd, llat tlord d. Horncr Wago-
ner, B, 9th, Bradford ; F. Doyle, B. 6th, VII
Jamestown: j. Davy, Eth, Chester " Patter
SON, X, 80, 81. Johnsbury j. 5. Snnth, q,
Attn, Cabot ; J. q. Stone, Il, 4th, Cabot NJ
K Cheaver, 4th, Hardwck A. Hopkins. 3,
81 NJ Stanley, q, 4th, Bradford !; I. t. O8
borne, C, 9th, Hartford; Corp. q. II. Ed~ar
b, Sd. Lowell Sergt. Y. Sabin, B, Sd, Clarks-
bury D. Collins, q, 9th, Monkton A. Will
Jams, G., 9th, Mlddcsex Joseph White, II
9th, Roxbury Corp. A. j. Butler, Ii, 9Th
Reading I. W. Gould, IL 9th, Middlesex
w. Ii Grow, |, 9th Westtord G. p. Leonard
G., 4tb, Mddletown r. a. Farnswortb. &
Sd, Lyndon ; l.. johnson, Z. 4th, Ludlow.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-22
The BATTLES. The Richmond correspondent
of the Charleston Mercury, writes

TIE BATTLES,-Ihe hlchmond correspondent
of the Charleston Mercury, writes
Mr.. Croker, Superintendent of the Army
Intelligence Office, states that his books show
between II ,OO0 and II ,O0G wounded in the bat
ties before Richmond. and thinks the whole
number, including those in private houses not
reported 10 him, will be about $500. Gen.
Lee, am told, estimates the Killed al 5 500
To these must be added great many who were
disabled 10y exhaustion, want Of food and blc
water, 50 shat the sum total would amount
perhaps, to Is, 900 or % 600. The per centage
Of deaths among the wounded has been heavy,
owing to the hot weather have heard it put
at 50 per cent. bur this is foolish No case OF
amputation 4bove the knee is said to have re
covered but this also doubt''
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-22

EssEx.-Another war meeting was held at
Essex on Thursday evening at which twenty
four persons bound themselves to volunteer. A
nnm'er of responsible citizens agreed 10 pay
$lOO bounty to each volunteer. and town
meeting is TO DE held to see if the sum necessary
for providing such bounty shall be assessed on
the grand list.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-22
Votes !! Votes !

State and County Tickets for Washington
County nre now printed and ready for dstribu-
ton at this Office. Town Committees and others
will see that their towns are well supplied.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-22

A " Ire's Terms OF LoyALrY-A woman
near New Bedford opposed her husbands propo-
sal to enlist He did SO, however, and She
yielded, sorrowlully. They shortly afterward
took walk together, For long time bot
kept silent on the subject that was the nearcs
thought of each finally the wife spoke &" ]
suppose you have made up your mind sale
she; " but want you TO understand, that il
you ever run, will never live with you again. =
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-22
Bakersfield Academy

yum FALL TERM OF this Institution Will conn les
the hlst Thursday in september AMI IJ,,srti.t
weeks. Board and Tuition as heretofore ''",'.,ars
also rooms for self-boardets. Apply io' '"''
farther Information to the Principal, .cr 4. w.
REv. II. j. MUUhII,
Bakersfield, August 5th, 1862. Gm'll"'
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-22
copies academy.

Morn! -v,lle LamOiile County, Neih'', 49,,
THE FALL TERN will begin Thursday, Sept i.'''''
( ana continue eleven weeks.
", M'KILLOP. \. b.. Principal
MISS MARY l. MUTT. Precpptress' ,r.it
PROF. 4. \. WHITNEY. IN st and oca' ''-
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-22

CHAPLAlN.-Rey. +. NJ. Haynes, BaP'''
clergyman OF Wallingford, has been aPpo'n'u
Chaplain 10 the 18th Regiment Vermont 0Ia''
teers.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-22
County Nominations.
WASHINGTON COUNTY.


p,cu,pn.ov
- s sTI; "S1 S+ =; &
4 4 4 ( W WhRkIiI, !usg. Of Probate
ANGER M9 JACKMAN, Sheriff.
CHAS. Ii. HE i H, states Attorney.
O. l.. WATSON, High Balm.
ADDISON o'cNii
SSy ! =: x ?; H e senator's
j.; ~ ~ y ~ Assistant Judges,
GA al 4. CoLLAMEr, Sheriff.
WA r. >,r" ~, 9ta'H sii; ia'o'"e''
u. !. IA Mo ,, ',l5'' I nnnn.rr.
,- ,,,t'> H-Tf = VI ~ H. n;s.r,.+
HAkE ~ -,t 4;t ~" n,strct
BENNINGTON COUNTY.
En-. $. MORGAN, Senators.
3. R, SCANS, Assistant Judges
TEANpER POWERS, Sheriff.
n u MINER. states Attorney.
DAVID G. WHEELOVK, High Bailjf,
JrDcEs OF pUnBATE:
JOIIN GATES Remington District.
tlRtAH y hhN i, hdnCIcSttI DlolliSt
ohlllhN DEN O0''>i''
G. F. EDMUNDS,)
JED CLARK, fSenators.
<; {; WE;'V WAiRSER, ...,,.,.
LYMAN HALL, 'S
T. z. WALES, Judge of Probate,
r S TAFT, states Attorney,
n. B. FLANAGAN. Sheriff,
r. :. BLOHGErT, High Bailiff.
-,,>- co,,rv
,,rDrn rF1Tt7
HIRAM +. SrEvENS, {senators.
+ RA J. shx 2. rA n ,,
u. Il. HOYT, ''o"'' Judges
r. r. SHERMAN, Sheriff,
A. A. MOORE BaniG,
N. +. WOOD, states Attorney
g. F. HoO0h ioN' 'u'Se Oh f'''a'''
ORANGE COUNTY.
JAMES N. BASS, Senators.
HORACE STRICKLAND, Assistant 1rdaas
EBENEZER BASS ASSISTANT uus'''
JOHN ROWELI, states Attorney.
ROYAL BURNHAM, Sheriff.
d. T. "Lh' D'' 5n me-. n oE pR nI,''T
A. II. GILMORE, Bradford District
~ .~o, ao',,n,,
"lNpsoh CouHiI'
THOMAS +. POWERSl
JAMES A. POLLARD, Senators.
NOAH b. STAFFORD, }
J 9oGEnI, E MHnt Assistant Judges.
w. ROUNDS. states Attorney
LORENZO RICHMOND, Sheriff
JOSEF" AoA ,uSsa h' Oh P Bs51'ri
JOHN PORTER, Hartford District
". NJ. PiNGRY, Windsor District.
,, co,-u,,
LAMolhhh oooNlf.
ELISHA BENTLEY, Senator.
o. d, EH BIZ iUMi nv Assistant Judges.
III POWERS, states Attorney,
STEPHEN DOW, Judge of Probate.
ORLO CADY. Sheriff.
A. W. AVERILL, High Bailff.
e,,,,,,
ohbhANo N"oNl1.
q. r: Nelson, senators.
e. NLc' El'aNp, }
TX
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-22
BENNtNGToN COUNTY.

f. n. $. MORGAN, Sano,ors
MYRON CLARK,
B. K. SEARS, Assistant ,ndges.
81. EDEKHIIh,
LEANDER Pow ERS, Sheriff.
II + MINER, states Attorney.
DAVID C. NHEELONK, high Bailiff,
JUDGES OF PRoBATE
JOHN r GATES, Bennington District.
(R!AH ) KENT, Manchester District,
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-22
FRANKLIN COUNTY

ALFRED KEITH,
HARVEY D. FARRAR,)
T. + = J. I HHIT County Judges.
r. r. SHERMAN, Sheriff,
A. A. MOORE Barlilf,
N. T. WOOD, states Attorney
G. F. HOUGHTON, Judge of Probate.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-22
ADDISON COUNTY.

ADDISON COUNTY.
59VT y. i +. T3LG5;nB, Senators.
J JiiyI HCS lI14 Assistant Judges,
GAlUS a. COhLAMER, sheriff.
WIN F. BASNOM, States Attorney,
G. |. RAYMOND, High Bailt.
judges OF PROBATE:
HARVEY MUNSlLL, New haven District.
CALVIN e. TIIDEN, Addison District.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-22
CHITTESDEE COUNTY.

S !. : : % I r c I T. Senators.
Z'Xps: uy WARSER' Assistant
T. z. WALES, Judge of Probate,
II S TAFT, states Attorney,
n. B. FLANAGAN, Sheriff,
r. 5. BLO1GErT, High Bailiff.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-09-04
[corresponlenee Of .he Pacific conmels Ial a avertisetI
For. Street Select School.

Being one that has patronized and watched the
progress of the Fort Street Select School, from the
beginning, which was established by Mr.. Brewster
about three years since, as a private enterprise, and
had hoped that il would have been more especially
commended by some more disinterested observer.
Without asking aid in establishing a school for
the education of the younger children of the COM
nunity, Mr.. and Mrs. Brewster and Miss Truesdsle
their sister, have secured the public patronage. by
stheir superior ability as Teachers and disciplinarians,
ESQ that they have now in charge the education of over
fifty pupils, whose recent examination at the close
of the term. interested and astonished all who were
privileged to observe the progress they were making.
Seldom has one, who has been accustomed to
attend upon such occasions, been more gratifed
than on this occasion by the observation of like
quiet discipline and thorough drilling in the elemen-
tary branches of education, manifested by all the
classes.
All of the parents and guardians present were
alike grati6ed, and the children appeared to appre-
ciate the advantages they were enjoying. and to love
and respect those who have devoted their time and
talents and affections to fitting them for future use
fullness.
No only the teachers, but the scholars under
their influence, commended themselves especially TO
all who witnessed their intellectual improvement
and moral department, and if the public does not
appreciate and value the merit, that has, %unaided,
established n superior school in Honolulu, the chill
dren who have enjoyed its advantages. in future
years will honor the memory of the teachers in the
Fort Street Select School.
And it is to be hoped that the patronage that
has sustained the private enterprise we are COM
m~ending, will become more general and efficient and
that the rising generations may not be deprived of
the advantages but few as yet have enjoyed.
A PATRON.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-09-04

PoRT.oF HONOLULU. H. I.
ARRIVALS.

Aug 23-Haw. sch Kitty Cartwright, Coffin, IS days from Fam
ning's Island via Washington Island, With 200
gallons cocoanut oil.
29-Sch hekauluOhi. Henry, from KOna and Kau. with
16 bales pull, IL bales and IS bags fungus, 3, 7O3
goat skins, IS hides, 5000 oranges, $50 cocoanuts,
bag hiche lie mer, 2 pkgs honey, i pkg apples, 1
2s-Sch kamoi. Shepherd, from Kahului and Lahaina,
with a full cargo Of -four and wheat cabin and
deck passengers
30-Sch Kalama, Clark, from Nawiliwii and Kooa, with
20 cords wood, 3 tons paddy, 3 bls talIOw, 1 kegs
butter, 2 bags fungus, 80 hides,1 brI pork cabin
passengers.
3O-Sch Emma Rookie, Wetherby, from Makees Landing
and Lahaina, with lUS kegs and 5 bags sugar, 4
bxs grapes, lot native produce, and 20 passengers.
So-Sch Jeanneue, Green, I'm Maliko, with 22 kegs sugar,
Z bags fungus, and 5 passengers.
3o-SlOop Live Yankee, Kapuahi, from HiIo, with 81 bags
pull, ID bags fungus, "a hides, 6 bags coffee.
Sd-Steamer kilauea, Berrill, from windward ports, with
% bags coffee, 10 do. beans, ITO bags potatoes, 10
hides, 25 goat skins. 1000 oranges, 4 bales fungus,
/ bale wool, 4 bulOcks. 20 sheep, 1 horse, 8 hogs,
and 4 lot OF native freight
3l-Sch Nettie Merrill, BorTes, from Hilo and other wind
ward ports, with 90 bales pulu, 26 kegs sugar. IL
bags fungus, 5 hides, l canOe-3 cabin and 40 deck
passengers.
3l-Sch Mokeiki, NapeIa. from Kahului, with a cargo Of
wheat and 10 passengers.
sept lam clipper ship Flying Eagle, Walden, IL days from
san Francisco, er route for HOngkOng, anchored
outside Sailed again on the Sd.
IHaw sch Odd Fellow, LawtOn, 20 days from Aneva
Point, with 1900 seal skins.
Sch Maria, Crane, from HHo and Puma, with ITO bales
pull, 200 goat skins, 1 hiies-1 cabin and 4 deck
passengers.
1-Sch Kamehameha ", Morse, from Ianalei, with IL
cords wood, and 3 passengers.
SSloop Louisa, sam, from Hama, with 500 ava roots, 7
nets sweet potatoes, 100 goat skins, 5 hides, 2 pigs,
lbag fungus, and II passengers.