davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-01-23
HOW A COMPASS AND A FREELY
SAVED A PRISONER.

In Mr.. Parton's very interesting account
of THE Ieoention of the Compass, in OUR
YOUNG Folks for February, is the follow
ing curious story told him by Lake Cham
plain boatman: w.
" He said that he had been prisoner for
eleven months in Andersonville during the
late war, and when he heard that General
Sherman was at Atlanta about two hun
bred and forty miles distant, he and his
comrade determined to try to escape, and
make their way thither. One of them had
an old-fashioned watch with compass in
the back of it; and by this they expected
to direct their course, which was nearly
northwest. But, as they expected to travel
only by night, they resolved not to start
until they could get a box of matches, SO
as to be able to strike light now and
then, to look at their compass. They de-
layed their departure for six weeks trying
to get box Of matches, for the purchase
of which they gave one of their negro
friends their last five dollar bill. He could
not buy box of matches for five dollnrs,
nor for any other number of dollars, and
so at last they made up their minds to start
without them.
"Assisted by their black friend, they got
away one afternoon, and lay hidden until
late in the evening, when they started at q
great pace through the woods, and came
about midnight to road which seemed to
90, as nearly as they could guess, exactly
northwest. Seemed, l say; but it might
not, and, if it did not, it would lead them
to capture and death. The night was not
very dark, but the stars were hidden by
clouds; else the friendly North Star would
have guided them upon their way. Anx-
ious as they were to get on, they stood for
several minutes comparing recollections,
and debating the great question upon which
their lives depended. But, the more they
talked it over, the more uncertain they be-
came and now they bitterly regretted
their Impotence in coming away without
matches.
"There were q great number of fireflies
flying about. A lucky thought occurred
to one of them-the boatman who told us
the story. He caught FREELY, and, taking
it between his thumb and finger, held it
find that the insect gave them plenty of
light for their purpose and imagine their
still greater JOY to discover that the road
led straight to the Union army. Eight
nights of travel brought them safely to
it, ..
Admirable invention l often wonder
that thing so valuable can be so small,
simple, and cheap. 1t is nothing but
needle, pivot, and card, which you can
buy for half a dollar, and carry in your
pocket, or dangle at the end of a watch
chain. Yet, small and trifling as it is, a
ships company that should find themselves
in the middle of the ocean without COM
pass would consider it great favor to be
allowed to buy one for many thousand dol
lars.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-01-23
THE RABBIT PLAGUE OF AUSTRALIA.

The rabbit originally brought from
England into Australia is now threat
cning to become plague of almost
Egyptian magnitude in the distant and
thinly populated plains. Only q year
or two ago not rabbit was to be seen
save as a curiosity in hutch; but the
wild rabbit, most prolific Of importa-
tons, has so increased in numbers in
some parts of the country thatit threat
ems to starve the very sheep out of their
runs. Mr.. VIM Robertson, a large
landholder and squatter near Colac, has
been put to a cost of four or five thous-
and pounds in the, as yet, abortive eff
fort to exterminate these now consid-
cred vcrmin, and he estimates that it
will cost him ten thousand pounds, in
wages to trappcrs and killers before he
will have achieved any marked success
in abatng the nuisance. AT the same
time they are spreading more or less i'll
all parts of the country, and | have seen
them scampcring about even in gardens
near Melbourne As food they greatly
affect some of the most beautiful OF cur
nowcrs-nothing however, coming amiss
to thcm-and they are, therefore, be-
coming the terror Of horticulturists,-
Now that the plague is on us in full
force, we can, of course, all very easily
account for what no one foresaw. ANY
equally prolific animal, equally well
circumstanccd as to climate and feed,
must become equally numerous in any
country as thinly populated as ours
In England the wild rabbit meets with
many dcstroycrs here there are very
few. In England rabbit killing is sport !;
in Australia it is generally work to be
paid for. Dead rabbits are daily hawk
ed about the street at six pence each,
and the market is always glutted.'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-01-23
The Ballroom Alphabet.

A-was an Angel of seventeen. .a-.#
B-was the Ballroom in which she was seen.
C-was the Chapcron, devoted to cards.
D--was the Deur Temps with Doyle of tho
Guards
E-was her Eye, Of fine rolling black.
F-was the Fan that Doyle would not give
back.
G-was her Glove. Of exquisite kid
H-was the Hand it so spteiuly hid.
Twas the lee the fair angel demanded.
J-was the Juvenile rushing to hand it,
K-was her kcrchief Of exquisite art.
WAS the Lace tibet formed the chief part.
M-was th" old Maid that sat through the
dances.
N--was the nose she turned up If sly glances.
O-was the Olga Waltz, then i'll its prime.
P-was the Partner who could not keep time
Q-the Quadrlles that should have been Ian
GERS.
R-thc Remarks that were made on the dan,
GERS.
S-was the Supper they went to in pairs.
Twas the Twadrlle they talked on the stairs
C-was the Uncle who said, Let's be going
Was the Voice the f.ir angel said 80 No in
Was the Waiter, who staid very late.
WAS his Exit. which wasn't quite straight
was the Iawn which COMES after Il ball.
WAS fer Zero, nothing at all.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-01-23
'rora the Atlantic Monthly for February
CORONATION.
BY HELEN HUNT.

BY HELEN HUNT.
At the kings gate the subtle noon
Wove tilmy yellow nets of sun,
Caught in the drowSy snare too soon
The guards slept one by one.
Through the kings gate, unqucstioned
then, brings
A beggar went, and laughed, This
Die chance. at least, to see if men
Fare better, being kings
The king sat bowed beneath his crown,
ProppinS his face with listleSs hand;
Watching the hourglaSs sitting down
Too slow its shining sand.
"Poorman, what wouldst thou have ofmc?'
The beggar turned, and, plying,
Replied, like one in dream, ''Of thee
Nothing. want the king
Uprose the king, and from his head
Shook off the crown, and threw it by;
80 man, thou must have known" he said,
"a greater king than l.
Through all the gates unquestioned then,
Went king and beggar hand in hand.
Whispered the king, s:Shall know when
Before las throne | stand?'
The beggar laughed. Free winds in haste
Were wiping from the kings hot brow
The crimson lines the crown had traced.
"This is his presents now.''
At the kings gate, the crafty noon
Unwovc its yellow nets Of sun;
Out of their sleep in terror soon
The guards walked one by one.
'Ho here, IIo there Has no man seen
The kin%?' The cry ran to and fro.
Beggar and king, they laughed, I ween,
The laugh that free men know.
On the kings gate the moss grew gray;
The king came not. They called him
dead;
And made his eldest son, one day,
Slave in his fathers stead,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-01-23

In LovE.-An editor out West has
fallen in love. Just hear what he says:
We love to see the blooming rose in
its beauty dressed; we love TO hear our
friends disclose the emotion of the
breast We love to see the cars arrive,
well laden, at our door; we love to see
our ncighbors thrive, and love to bless
the poor. We love to see domestic
lifc's uninterrupted joys we love to see
a happy wife with lots of girls and
boys. We love all these, yet far above
all that we ever said we love-what
every printer lovcs-to have subscrip-
ton paid.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-01-23

C93> 1t is fortunate for man that he is
.'too deaf to hear thunder if he has u
Seeding wife.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-01-23

W The worst death rattle we know of
of is the rattle of musketry in battle.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-01-23

AN Ep1TAPH.-The following puzzling
"Epitaph on woman who sold earthen-
ware" is from London Magazine. 1t will
trouble the reader little:
A ne pr to PAO ma w. O! MAN who's
Old car the N. WA RE. BENE
AT. HIT. HISST. o NELIES.
KA TIL Arm, eg Rayc
Hang'd F. RO! mabus-y.
l.. /, Feto Lif lessc
Lay Bye ART II and C
lay S. II. eg o? Il herp
Elf AND No, VS. he
st, Un'd, Toe, Art, hh
Ersclfy eve Epi n G
fri E. N. d slet Mead
Seab, AT Ego, U. r. G.
RE, F And d Ryy
on Rcy EST. o r,
What! Ia Vai-Lsa,
Flo o! Doft Ears
Whok Now Blu
Thar Tn o! fye!
Arslin S me tall,
PIT chere, r. Bro
A ID Pansh einh
Err SHO, Pima
y bea ga N.Y.!
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-01-23
Don't Wish to Insult Her.

The apology was cool, but it certainly
should have been satisfactory.
Bill R is known all over, and Bill
was at the ball in all his glory. All his ne
cessaries for pleasure were on hand-good
music, pretty girls and excellent whiskey.
The evening passed off rapidly as it always
does, and Bill had, at about one o'clock,
become pretty happy. Stepping up to a
young lady, he requested the pleasure of
dancing with her,-she replied that she was
engaged.
"Well, said Bill, "are you engaged for
the next set?''
She said she was.
"Can dance with you the next, then ?"
81 am engaged for that, Also"
"Can dance with you to-night?'
No." with some hesitancy.
$50 to Boston ~ said Bill, highly indig-
nant, and turned on his heel.
After few moments, Bill was accosted
by brother of the young lady, who charged
him with insulting his sister.
Bill denies; but processes himself willing
to apologize, if he has done wrong, and
accordingly steps up to the young lady,
when the following conversation ensued:
Miss L, understand l have in
suited yon?''
"You have, sir?'
"What did l say, Miss L-?'
"You told me to go to Boston,
"Well, said Bill, 81 have come to tell
you that you needn't 60"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-01-23

Can have them well sold at the Highest Price in Bal
more. with full rcturns always within Ten Days of their
reaching the city. 10y forwarding To the Commission
House for Country Produce, of
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-01-23

At the kings gate the subtle noon
Wove tilmy yellow nets of sun,
Caught in the tlrowSy snare too soon
The guards slept one 10y one.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-06-09

" In our remarks on free immigration, pub
Hshed smouth since, We stated that the freed
men Of the South we're ready and anxious to
migrate to these islands and settle as labor
eFs-
1.-THE GAZETTE Of June 2, publishes letter
signed G." and supposed to be from this
Governments special and confidential Immi-
grafton Commissioner, now in America
After travelling through the Southern Ststes,
and gaining much information from the
people, be says:
Mzny Soztherners want to try eottoa-pIznting at
the Islands Il would Be very easy to turn the
rent q enigrArioa frum B<zzIl 70 Hawaii An immense
colony Ct ruined jet energssss planters aid Of a.
very slight eaeourAErnsat Many VIII 20 without
that s1cograEenent. and the opening q the gIeat
Pacific Railroad VII send many adventures 70 ygur
shnres assist in Developing the rsso1res q the
Hawaiian Kiag1ons
sSot only Is our statement sustained, but
the GAZETTE correspondent asserts even
moran nNKSsE CoLosT
Of Ea5orioas freedmen saoadd Sfarf for he Fdeife
9Th gsTy dighf asc0aTags1lelLn This Is the
language OF the Hawaiian Commissioner,
who can doubtless prove every word he says
And his assertions ought TO be ample assurance
that al Tie tsb0rsTs Ekiri oar pIGafeTs DGzf for
IL zezf fss ys1ys, can be procured from
among the freedmen, with very slight en-
couragement' on the part Of this Govern
uent, which encouragement consists in pay
ing their passage hifhsr-just what i done
with lahofers from any foreign country, and
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-06-09

just what the money Appropriated by the last
assembly was for.H-R {. a.. Jxae SA.
Now, il anybody thinks that they can get
freedmen. from the southern States Of Am
erica, 10 emigrzte from thence to this eoun-
Try, and thinks it desirable 10 do so. why,
in the name Of common sense, don't he
make the attempt! It has already been said,
BY authority, in this paper, and is now re
peSted. that any one, who wishes TO try it,
can have all permission necessary, from the
Board of immigration, and all the facilities
that eau be granted Ii has been before said,
in reply, thSt no one would so about this
writer. In the first place, this is not the
statement of an anonymous writer, but Is an
authorized sts:emeut, that If anybody thinks
any plan in this direction possible, and wishes
to Try it. BY taking the trouble of going up
to the Government House, he can have all
the authority and permission that he requires.
Surely this is not risking much, the walk
up Fort Street.
migration, from this Government, either
special or general, confidential or otherwise,
in America or anywhere else, nor has there
been any abroad since the return of Dr. Hill
lebrand
What is meant by ''free immigration, and
the slight encouragement OF paying their
passages here!n Is it meant that some one
should 90 abroad, and invite parcel of peo-
pie TO come here, and pay their passage, and
when they get here, they should not be re-
guired to work, or 10 pay the money back,
but they may beg or steal, as they may elect,
or take the inst passage for California, ship
aboard OF whaleship, or otherwise?
On what authority, anyone says, that the
Legislature intended any such thing, by the
appropriation, and in what country this is
just what is done with laborers from any
foreign country" no one can ssy-when did
the public money of any country pay the
passages of lsborers to their own shores,
without having that outlay repaid either in
labor done for the public, or in cash, or its
equivalent
Speaking Of the immense knowledge
which our friend says is possessed By The
former slaves, in the United States, touching
this country, it may be worth while TO quote
from letter dated April LIST 1869, from the
same gentleman who wrote the letter pub
hshed by Us on the End inst He says: 1.-The
gross ignorance, respecting the Hawaiian
Islands, in the United States, is painful. We
are no better known than the Fills, TO the
mass OF the people. The good service that
Mr.. WyIie did. in making US known to
governments, should be supplemented, by
writing Us into the good grsces of this
people"
y. B.-Itwill be Observed, that in the opin-
ion, of Mr.. G., if the freedmen are as well
posted about this country SIS our neighbor
says he thinks they are, they are much better
informed than their countrymen of the other
race And. it will farther be observed that
Mr.. G. does not say anything about the good
services that one may render to this People,
by persistent effort to write them into the
bad graces of that people.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-06-09

CIRCUIT COURT, THIRD CIRCUIT, HAWAII,
MAY Term, 1S69.-The Court met for bust
ness at Hilo, on the 11th of May, Mr. Justice
Hartwen presiding, and Circuit Judges Naia.
paakai and F. S. Lyman on the bench. The
following cases were disposed Of:
CRIMINAL CASES.
Rex VS.. Kale-Adultery. Appeal from
District Justice of Kau. Verdict, not guilty.
F. H. Harris for the Crown.
A F. Judd for the prisoner.
Rex VS.. Kamahi-Perjury Attorney-G Gen
eral entered HO. pros.
Rex. vs.. Kamaka Perjury. Attorney
General entered mol. pros.
Rex vs. Kauwahi i Perjury. Attorney.
General entered mol pros.
Rexvs- Kuluaokahaku and Lukia-Adulte.
~. Appeal from the Police Court OF Hilo.
AttorneyGenera entered mol pros
Rex vs.. Kamakauhi-Furnishi iutoxicat-
ing liquor to natives. Appeal from the Po-
lice Court of Hilo. Appeal withdrawn.
Rex vs. Puakela-Assault to commit Rape.
Continued until next term
Rex vs.. s. W. Case-Assault with dan
gerous weapon Prisoner pleaded guilty.
Sentenced to pay fine Of $500, and to be
imprisoned q hours
Rex.vs. Charles West-Assaelt and Battery.
Appeal from the Police Court of HiIo. APP
peal withdrawn
Rex vs.. KaIushinui, Kioi and Kaluuhonu-
Perjury. Prisoners plead guilty, and were
sentenced to five months Imprisonment at
hard labor.
Rex vs.. alawaianui-Pe1ury. Attorney
General entered mol pros.
Rex vs.. Northumberland Appeal
from the Police Court of HiIo. Appeal with
drawn.
Rex vs.. Wahinepupuka Selling liquors
without license. Appeal from the Police
Court of Hilo. Continued until next term
Rex vs.. Keliilike-Lareeny. Appeal from
Circuit Judge. Confined until next term.
Rex vs. Kahihoku-Murder Prisoner was
charged with the murder Of Richard B. Ne
vile, at Kona, on the 18th Of October, 1858
Verdict guilty of manslaughter in the first
degree Sentenced to Imprisonment at hard
labor for the term Of sixteen years
Attoney-General for the Crown.
Messrs- A F. Judd, z. G. Hitchcock, and
D. Kalakaua for the prisoner.
Rex Va Alika, Kaona, Kamaka and KA-
lama-Nurder. Prisoners were charged with
the murder of Kamai, at Kona, on the 18th
of October, 1858 Verdict guilty Of man
slaughter in the second degree Aka and
Kaoua sentenced 70 imprisonment at hard
labor for the term Of ten years; and Kamaka
End KaIama for the term Of five years
Attorney General for the Crown
Messrs- A. T. Judd, E G. Hitchcock and
D. KaIskaua for the prisoners Alika, Kamaka
and KaIama-
Kaona for himself-taking exceptions to
the Supreme Court.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-06-09


THE Annual Examination OF Oahu College
will take place on the Sth and 9th Of this
wonta, according to the printed programme,
commencing each day at l O'Clock, P. N, and
closing about halfpast l. The Rhetorical
Exercises viii take place on Thursday even
ing, in the sehool-room, commencing at halt
past q The Exercises viii be as follows:
l. Prayer
.. Singing" Peaceful now the Waves
Reposing,s Chorus-E JaTriS
s. Observation-Disclosures at the Altar
JAS. Castle
4. Observation-Disclosures 10 the Romans
5. Singing -"The Chough and Crow"
Chorus-R. p Bishop.
8. 0ration-A Hundred Years to COME.
Brown, Jr.
I. Dialogue-The Helms at Fault. Ber-
rill, B. Bond, A. Cooke, F. Maciarlane and
A. Il. Smith.
5 Decentralization the Leper-Akon-
gee Hapai.
Quartette; Music, Mazurka, Des Traineaux,
~ Asher.
10. Oration-ModernD elusious-W. Foster.
IL. Declamation-Wash and Napo-
leon compared-A. F. Cooke
IL Declamation-The Dream of the Inf
nite-J. Lidgate.
IS. Singing" Autumn Windsn-Solo and
Mute Chorus.
II DISQUALIFICATION is the better part
of Valor-J Brown, II. Mcintyre, L. Nc
Grew, and S. Parker.
Is. Oration-The Influence of foreign Civ
ilization on the Hawaiian Nation-Ch.
Williams.
16. Defamation = Abraham lincoln.
H Martin.
II. Music" The Mocking Bird" Duet
z. RoSma,a: Singing "The Boatman,"
Chorus,-L ". KGilipodd.
IS Oratiou-The Present.. A. Smith.
10. Oration-Labor Ipse Yoluptas-Wm.
Hillebrand, Jr.
90 Singing" for other Game be
Turniug'LChorus.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-06-09
Licences Expiring in June, 1853.

d ErAII.-Honolnlu. LIST Mrs Black. 9TH J
III II Thompson, 9th W johnson. Sth ]
Piekfori. Kalihi. % Castle and Cooke. llth
HOare, 18th G Emmes. 18th l. Lewis. 10th
] Bnrdick, ed An Zans, 18th Foster and Co,
29th Mrs Keegan, Esd Pfuger Co, 18th
Love. Sth II NJ Whitney. Maui, LIST 7 II
Paris. waihee. Hawaii. Goth An Siau a All
Ju. Kona. soth Allen ard Conway. Kawaihae,
llth Il W Akao, Hilo, LIST Kiko Nahaknelua,
Hamakua-
Honolulu, End Castle and
Cooke. 10th Marks and Bernard, 18th Grin
baum and Co. 10th Hofschlaeger Co. 10th
j Perry. 10th Mossman and Son. 25th Levers
and Dickson, Sd Chung Hoon, Sd. A Schae-
fer and Co.
WHOLESALE Honolulu. 10th
Hohschlaeger and Co.
0PIUM-HonOlulu. goth Along 4 All Chuck.
VICTUALING-Hono 18th Nolte and
Kruger, LIST 5 Loller.
AUCTI0N-Hamakua, Hawaii, Kaunama-
no, Sth.
PLANTATI0N-Niihau I'd Plantation.
H0RSE-H Honolulu, 18th No. "a, kekuai-
waihe.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-06-09

PuBIIc SCHOOL NoTfcE--Ths Regular An
nual Examination Of tie Government Schools
OF this district. sEon0lulu) vii take place
during the ensuing month. As follows:
On Monday, June IA, al the Militant School.
On Tuesday, June Is, At the Royal School
On Friday. Jzze Is. a. the Fort ST. School.
Five Of the Common Schools, viii be ex-
anined at The KAn0iliili Church. On Monday.
June 2ls--
Foa- Of the Common Schools, viii be ex-
zmised =; the Kavziahao Church. on Tuesday.
june I'd.
F0ar Of the Common Schools. viii be ex-
anined ~ the kSEaiAhao Church, on We'd
nesazy, June Esd
Five 81 the Common Schools viii be ex-
xuined ~ the KswsiAhAO Church, on Thurs
day, June 24th-
comneneing At nine O'Clock A. N. on each
Of the above days
The public are invited 10 attend
The Suamer vacation Of the above Schools.
viii extend from the above dates 70 Monday.
August "a. 1853. AZ which tine ! new term
viii commence
By order Of the Board Of Edueafi0n
". JAS SNTrE,
Education oEes. Secretary.
Nay 18th, 1853
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-06-09
On each I judge thy foe.'

May We not well ask, if grave, serious,
and well-intentioEed men, will allow them
selves to be embarked. either actually, or
BY implication, even, in course of mean
ingiess and causeless opposition and ira
duetions Surely not On or part, we
propose to do our utmost to cherish good
viii, and promote prosperity.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-06-09

CIRcUIr COURT, THIRD CIRCUIT, HAWAII,
NAY Term, 1S69.-The Court met for bust
ness at Hilo, on the 11th of May, Mr. Justice
Hartwell presiding, and Circuit Judges Naia-
paakai and F. S. Lyman on the bench. The
following cases were disposed Of:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-06-09
Seeds and Plants for Sale!
THE UNDERSIGNED. Gu
rator Of the R. H. Agricultural So


ratOr of the R. H. Agricultural So
ekY&zs eiety's Garden. informs the Public
--.A-,- that he is ready to supply Seeds of
the following Plants, at the most reasonable
prices. He will increase the list as fast as the
Garden may produce more Seed:
Mammoth Squash, Early Summer do,
Pear do, Crooked Neck do,
Vegetable Marrow, Oehra, (Gumbo)
Yankee Field Pumpkin, Pop Corn,
New Double Dwarf SunAower.
Chinese and Japanese Sorghum.
Monkey Pod, Early Chinese Bean,
Japanese do, 4 kinds, Butter Lima do,
New Alton ribbed Nutmeg Melon,
White Egg Plant, Japanese Radish,
japanese Grass. 2 kinds.
New Large Flowering Mignionette,
MigniOnette. common. Phlox all kinds,
Balsams. every variety. Eternal Flower,
Globe Amaranth, white aud yellow,
Zenia Pink, Zenia, double and single,
Pride of Barbados, red and yellow,
Scarlet Towering Bean, Blue do, do.
Poke Weed, Sponge Plant, from Washing
ton, d. C., a new and elegant climber,
Ramie Plants. $500 for 100,
Manila, or Hemp Banana, for manufae-
turing rope, $500 each.
Ramie is the fbrous plant, now attracting
80 much attention in the Southern United
States. Prom its fibre, the beautiful goods
known as Pima, is manufactured.
Manila Hemp is produced from the Banana
here above advertised for sale. This Plant
has been introduced by the Society, from Ma
Mia, and viii reward, generously, the sxer-
tons Of the eultiyator.
19-1m J. M. CROMWELL
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-06-09
Liberal Advances Made on all
shipments per steamer.

Cargo for San Francisco will be received
at the Steamers Warehouse. and receipts for
the same given by the undersigned. No
charge for storage or carriage. Fire risks in
Warehouse not taken BY the Company.
Insurance guaranteed at lower rates than by
sailing vessels. Particular care taken Of ship
ments Of Fruit.
All orders for Goods TO be purchased in San
Francisco. viii be received and flled BY return
Of Steamer.
Ea-Shipments from Earope and the United
States. intended for these Islands, viii be re-
eeived by the Company in San Francisco, II
consigned to them, and be forwarded by their
Steamers to Honolulu, FREE OF CHARGE, ex-
eept actual outlay.
GR- Passengers are requested to take their
tickets before l2 O'Clock on the day Of sailing
and to procure their Passports.
All bills against the Steamers must be pre-
sented before tive o'clock on the day Of sail
ing, or they will have 70 lay over tin the re-
turn Of the Steamer FOR settlement.
II. HACKFELD / CO..
Ism Agents.