The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-10-26

"a Ilii 90 wisdom Co. .ata.e tLe sa it-lf Cd. r,tisr is
assistance lsaauls aul prosperity ty opening ta many
.tear native population res.isHt-g ~ te a.eua--el
-a.i.-. a I.lI Co T,l4uHefaufs industry
Ou the Square.
la- population 90 tar., Islands ,u tas nl.a.s. l- IH
uanl-.- r.t ul.h more tA-u tAe esu-H- rgtaru ia
-E. .s.. - -a.sr .f Ie-.lelt hrlsHsIr
,... .ss-. u.fe. ue r-- Fr.i -srus.
-..- a., "a" ru1rs..i ~t-.- ~-~ 4
v.atT i-uln IA. oofe g. tse-e sunny isi's - us
CESSNA O.. t.ar away viii. L.m r.mc fair iaiy Il
-ai.ar AitH.ugh no gr,ater ,ulnsiaul eau h. pro
u.uuoyI aI-u tL, beauty. tie ,rtac ani ,utdl gsnoe
ct Hawaiian tam and Hawaiian educated Lshs~ thAH
tLs ale,e fast. thcr, spl,,,rs a. h. -ancu.iry ungci-
,..l- u t, ~aetiauof these iofe-naEie valiant yuung
Romans o. ooru- tovm crowded o,ue- & the ,orth and
l,m amongst thg tcautes Il America g. prey upon
small Communities. AMI b,ar away cur masiens 10
grace th,ir northern homes. what can't L. eurri
must d. endured BE- j. an oh sw Ia iook.ug over
thc Honolulu uew-papcrr,l perceive a gosily array
81 uauc- 81 Young gcutl-men, residents 4 our Islands,
who 81 have gone and done il. and Who have invaded
the camp 81 the invaders and borne away cherished
prize e. shed new lustre around the family and 80
ciil circles. We that are near the brow Of the hill IN
lif-'s Journey. amer having Travelled over many IA
gulch and cIn, through sunshine and storm. like.
while resting, 90 take a look downward, and We per
ceiye that many, alas how many. Of those that started
with Us upon the journey are gone, LOS; in gullies.
tumhlcd into clefts, e~nguliel in the stormy pleasures
and sorrows of life and others. whose faces We re-
member a. young and child-like, are coming up IN
mpid strides. We see them leaving guiding hands
we see them Joining merry throngs, and soon We see
them plOlding ON their way alone, leading gently
some c~onhding fair one and after Il while, II We shall
look again, We shall see Il crowd of little faces,
reff-.flFr the IfRlH lHeullpUtE Of those Young ani
chld-lke faces that We saw long ago Such Is life.
Population.
In looking round the nations Of the world and let
ting the leaves of n geography rustic through our IN
gers, we find that the population Of no other country
il the world offers such a conglomeration Of peoples
as the United States of America. II, az some writers
have asserted, the rapid advance in intellectual de-
velopment, in the sciences and arts Of peace or war,
is in a great measure TO be ascribei 10 this inter
mixture of the different peoples, races and nationai-
ties Of the globe, the prospects of these Sandwich ISL
ands Us regards their future state Of intellectual cul-
ture appears TO assume rOseate hues- Not long since
one Of the imported immigrant coolies took unto him
self II dusky Hawaiian maiden for a wife, under the
solemn marriage rites of the Church, and without a
scattering about Of Josh papers. We have Chinese
children, male and female, half Chinese and Hawai-
iln, Micronesian women, etc, etc, but are yet in
want Of IA larger influx of Hindoos, Malays and
negroes.
The dough has commenced to work, and is working
already in our small population, whose increase is
mainly to be looked for from immigration. What sort
of a combined c-onglomerative mass the population of
these Islands eventually will be, it is rather difficult
to speculate upon, though perhaps some frst-rate
hand in algebra, with the assistance of some other
frst-rate hand at coloring, might perhaps make a
guess.
a Novel Sight.
l heard an item the other day, which | doubt not
is true, and will illustrate our progress Ashort time
since, the proprietor of Ulupalakua picked a barrel
Of apples, and splendid golden Russets amongst them,
from the trees in his orchard. What do you think of
this, you croakers, who but a few years ago croaked
that nothing could be raised on these islands? Go
and try to do likewise act and dom croak any more.
OCCASIONAL.