Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-04-05

matter, &c- kalns are frequent thrOughOJ
the year, and small streams every mile or
c. how from the mountains to the sea. adOrdin
h plentiful supply of water at all time
r Upolo u certainly the most fertile island i
5 the Pacific, more 80 than the Island cf Cevloi
% In every district are to be found figs, date,
s lrclgo, tamarinds, cinnamon, nutmegs. Gin
t ger, taro, breadlruit, cocoa nuts, vans, bar
It anas, sweet potatoes, mangoes, melons. lime,
pumpkins Tiae-apIles, oranges, custart
= apples, citr3ns, guauas, pOmegranates, mu
I berries, maize, cotton, sugar, rice, coffee
V &c
: On this island is situated Port Apia. in
1 habited by perhaps one hundred and sixt
j. Europeans. who have chiefly found thei
, way there in whaleships a population no
{ likely to develop the vast resources of tn
/ country, and from which little progres
C might he expected, were il not that tn
c United STAKES, New-Lealand and Australia,
Y mail line will, in all probability, call at th,
I port Of Pango The native population
4 numbering about 2j,O00, are exceedingly
{ friendly disposed toward white men, anC
have on several occasion sought the protec-
I tion Of England and the United States. The
Island o! Upolo Is Soyar..d by three Chiefs,
who are always disputing and fomcnting wal
. among themselves. The only law that exis Is
for Europeans is a sort of Consular Court
which is not looked upon with favor
Ih- isaad TO .hc westward of Opolo is not
quite so fertile, but covers a much larger area
and ], IS estimatei that there are about six
hundred square miles OF 1t suitable for coffee,
sugar and cotton At no distant date, these
Islands viii become the garden of the Pacific.
As a GENITAL PUlvne-ian depot, the harbir ot
''' ~ .' 'N, l7-eI' oi'u".el "I-
"l ,.''l vi d, ''''i1e oI'"een 'ne 'eie'y
- ',''- ''" 'i.1'''a' -,,UV miles rom
S.-, - '''.oD ~ .'i'
~ - '' ''so ''AlI'l1 WIN tle
IN -l.--.il'
s,S'.! S',' S1- In! | 'i ~ ,S'' '' ,' 'I1 iD'OIe
s li'e 4,''ady '.''i ..eI' % i.'m connection
,.-.l. p- | ,. I'D
- -, ',...1' i'. 49,. -'
I..i.+ ..-'.,. i''.' '.'i
-. .. c ~ 80 .'l.l -'i
Frame r, tbirrv..iv 5,v. and -Fe Icrcr,
thar will ae..re r., ,,,r ,,rtirer-,l -,.I-.,.I
from the increased trag,l ,ri t-,rsr,r-s-i.,1
ofcl.ion. ..S.. will bs,erv lqr-s ia4eol
CH'>eiNg Cb1uNl-P>uvlNla.-Paau-
inf month r, 9na.nal ryr.r+ and ,1sTr .f
our weu known basine.. men have fallen a
prey % the disease. Our rhy-.ciau- say
that they have never before known the dis
rl,,gir., r-.,. Jy.r-, T...-..r .., u .r.. f.-
M, H., ,,,.-I, a,.i ,,..-.t... .i.-...-
igsu
ny AL. ..,.....,.. .r,-.. r..,..,..,.,.
W w. w. -, - I'C" w.. '.-..- . am ,, ''S
,ta ,-o, "',-,.''' ' g +ro '.' l, w. ',,'1 81
With it, changing ~ tenre-ltlre. i.s .I.si and
rsus ir....i -,,, ,..e-.i.- I.,,,' ,,;,'l.
and although not as cllda, January and
iet4ry. is more prolific OF din-erlu-
dI-el-e-, greatly rum.tel hy the hurry Of
. tle people fir lighter elItliu- lutitV.u.l
he a. great deal he-te, to wear tae entire
winter sai,- laT'"-a March, ana even 20 i1e
Ia..- sl',i..-. 80, Il, ,'. .-,.-.- ~ '.-'
,,er.- 900 F.. , H.. t',r, - ..-,
ere skin. f''r 8. g.. only tr ufe ,arse ala--
,.al.rs.ia- .r.. a....,.-. id ,f-.--...- -..-
winter clothing is az au oppressive. waile
tae very waua,a otu..n-ay makes the raw
dampne-- ai Tie morning and l-ta atterr lu-
specially it.L
't ''.'' d --.-- .eI garment
7..1'' 0l I1'-' '- l'---i-- j" l-e morning
ana l' '.' 'l. ,i'. '-e '--n-e ie'''' Ile
,r.,-i..- .i i,-..,. -. d.. 49,. ....'- ....II
,,e,,- -.r.,@,.-.y ,...,-.+ i.,i.s.. ...- 5- j'-
i.. -. ...,i - T'-l
The young. the invalid. IN short nj. persons Of .
feeble constitutions of small yittIi-y. should
De especially e1reil. @ heed these -us-c-- .
u9u-; inatienu9n O. which give rise o. the F.
very frequent announcements in the morn .
M Tarer.' IN the early spring "Die1 sud- .
denly. yesterday v.-'1t pneumonia, often,
'A1 very i'.ehl "A-H we lai met DO the .