davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-06-21
RECIPROCITY.

When a person is brought face 20 face with
some impending peril-a drowning man for
instauce-he generally clutches at the frat objec;
that appears to give promise OF rescue, and in bis
hurry and extremity looking only at that object,
be may not infrequently fail to see and improve
equally as good chances Of succor that are quite
az near at hand AZ the first. This illustration will
emiuently well apply to our own situation. Our
absolute necessity, without obtaining which we
are in imminent danger Of financially swamping,
is a free market for our agricultural products. In
former years, when this necessity began first to
be apparent, We looked to our nearest neighbor
and generous friend, the United States, for q
treaty Of reciprocity. Repeated attempts in that
direction have failed, hut we are urged now by
the necessity of selfpreseryation to try again.
and the cession of a portion of territory is held
out 10 our powerful ~neighbor as an inducement
or a consideration for the boon asked. Now it is
quite possible, and even very probable, that with
one half the effort, the negotiation, and attendant
expense that will be required TO get our PROPOSE
ton before the American Senate, there TO await
the indefinite time when it shall finally be dis
posed of, we can get what we need for the asking
~ TIC AOAObitS vi -ltcbANlilds VI lOA
the Dominion of Canada. From the former, as
has recently been stated, we have every reason to
expect Il very favorable reception of any advances
which we may make, and the recent considerable
shipments of our products TO Sydney affords u
convenient occasion for pushing the necessary
inquiries in that direction. The opportunity
should not be suffered to pass unimproved. A
moderate outlay now in this direction may return
us MANIFOLD in the near future. Shall the move
ment be made, or snail we supinely told our
hands, and let the storm come down?
We have spoken of the Dominion of Canada az
q source from which We might reasonably hope
to obtain reciprocity, by making an effort in that
direction. This is not mere conjecture, the wish
being father to the thought.-but our conclusions
are based upon recent proceedings in the Dominion
Parliament, by which 1t very plainly appears
that the government and people of Canada would
not only receive with favor any propositions
coming from Hawaii looking to the establishment
of reciprocal trade, but that they have actually
had under consideration the subject of initiating
the negotiation. In the Chicago Daily Tri6uas
of May 9Th, under the head of Canadian News,
We find the following Geographic dispatch:
"OTrNwA, May SIN the House of Commons,
yesterday, Mr.. Nelson moved a resolution in
favor OF establishing reciprocal trade between
Canada and the Sandwich Islands, with a view of
anticipating the efforts making by the United
Stntes to secure the command of the Pacific trade.
The Government promised It's consideration"
If, under such circumstances, we have not the
energy to move in our own behalf, we shalI most
deGerya fo 90 upier
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-06-21

NrTHoUT QUESTION. the universal dullness Of
affairs in general throughout the community at-
fords = reason why, in this more than half Amer
icanized. holiday-loving city of Honolulu, there
j. 10 word Of preparation for the celebration Of
the Fourth Of July, now less than a fortnight OF.
In years past, our citizens generally commenced
10 talk OF the coming anniversary two months be-
forehand, and from that time forward were max
inE plans and preparations for It's due and formal
celebration. If It altogether owing to pockets
being low that 80 great a change hss come over
US. or has patriotism also fallen to 2 low eobs
Our memory goes back-not 80 very far, either
10 the time when the dav wGs marked with SsluIeS,
professions of tie ;. Ancien;s and Horribies, r.
gat,as. public dinners and speech-rnaking, bon
fires, fireworks, and a grand ball IL the evening
But j; seems that these days, upon which We are
fallen, have dragged the e glorious fourth" down
10 their own insiOrious level.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-06-21

aSuGOEsrIoxs As To THE MoDocs are very uuuer-
Gus and very peculiar. 4 Herald correspondent
wants the lava beds surrounded by calcium lights
a. we'll as troops, that the scoundrels may not come
out for water without being picked of. \ World
correspondent who signs himself AT W. proposes
bloodhOunds, and that proposition IS Endorsed by
one who calls himself a Lover Of Sport a
little special training" says the latter, !" will be re-
quired when the dogs have been obtained, and to
that end / beg TO suggest that A. I. W. shOuld be
taken out - the Hackenszck meadows. stripped.
and bled Just enough to make a little scent, and
started. the hounds being slipped about all hour
after him. This would afford a days healthml re-
creation TO thousands who would 60 out TO see the
fun, among whom the writer would gladly be, and
doubtless your correspondent would not object TO
any trihing personal Inconvenience be might incur
fer so Iaudable and patriotic an object. When be
had thoroughly trained the animals in this way IF
there were any OF him LETT. he might be ranked
out to Oregon and permitted TO be 6rst to follow
the dogs into the lave beds" Another correspond
ent Of the World regrets the fact that neither sar-
casm nor eDithet will draw the red scoundrels from
their stronghold. and that they appear TO care much
more for their heads than they are worth. "Asug-
zestion.' he adds. may be taken from the acts OF
some of the great generals of antiquity. who would
never allow their men TO sack the camp of 4 Volup-
tuOus enemy, fearing that their soldiers would be-
come enervsted by sensual indulgence. II the In
dian has one weakness il is for whisky, and II is
more than probable that By means OF 9 iudicious
use Of il be might be induced to come out OF his
sorthcatiOns- Let one hog5he9d OF good whisky,
like that 70 which We have accustomed the red men.
be placed upon some prominent rock where all
nay see IL. and then let the Indians be picked Of
By sharp-shooters as. one after one, they creep up
to the bang-hole. No reasonable man who knows
the ascendancy which sre-wstsr bss over these
and blocd-thirSty villains will doubt
les persuasive powers. or deem i improbable that,
. iudieious use Of it, the AodOcs might thus be
utterly ezterninated. Tie nee OF bloodhounds
would strike the civilized world as barbsrous but
be plan which I suggest IS no; open TO any such
Injection" The plan Is o very good one. and the
objection 20 It is the impossibilIty Of getting
be whisky through camp and into the required pO-
lticD-RrchssfeT D@pocTCz. J
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-06-21

SPEAKING Of the social gathering Of the native
Hawaiian pastors and their wives and foreign
born clergy and ladies, which takes place annu-
ally in this city during the meeting of the Evan
gelical Association, the Gazette informs its read
ers that these Affairs are styled by some, Eff
tenth Amendment Parties" We cannot doubt
the statement that there are some IN the commu-
nifty who really consider the Hawaiian in the
same category with the lately enslaysd negro OF
the Southern States, for we have heard them sSy
50 but 1t was in bad taste 70 intrude this asso-
citation of ideas n connection with q social meet
ing Of d" Evangeicals " in Hawaii, and worse
taste TO allow the allusion 10 creep into the
Go-ettP.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-06-21

W. wEgg called upon yesterday and the day
before, BY several gentlemen, who inquired as %
the truth Of a ruDor which they stated wac being
circulated, 70 the effect that the new native PAPER
.-"Ko Hawaii Ponoi"-bad come out against
Reciprocity or the leasing Of Pearl Earbor to TIE
United States. and that the PACIFIC COMMERCIAL
ADVERTISER had Topped and would labor to
defeat the measure. In the frat place, the person
who originated the runor Is Incompetent TO un-
dsrstsnd and correctly interpret the native IAN
guage; and secondly the idea OF Offering Pearl
HsrbOr 10 the United States as Z naval depot
originally appeared in the editorial columns of the
ADVERTISER, having been advocated then ~ the
best inducement that the Hawaiian Government
could hold out 10 tho United States in considera-
ton of a Reciprocity Treaty. And be the meas
ure feasible OF not, it has been consistently sdvo-
Gated in our Journal, ~ the best course, in our
opinion, which the Government could pursue for
the advancement of the agricultural interests of
the country, on the success Of which the national
prosperity depends.
We had believed that the consistent course pur-
sued by this journal since it came into the hands
Of the present management, wss sufficient proof
70 the public OF the sincerity with which meas
urea have been put forward. Nor did we sntici-
pate that representations and rumors would have
any weight coming from an Individual whose
course IN the past has proved him unreliable and
dangerous to the leading interests Of the country.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-06-21
IEEACIFTC
80 the eEpease OF .his needed nsaonal im.

afford the expense of ttis needed national i'm
provement?
With g Treasury no logger crippled for the
means with which % carry on Internal improve
ments, the much needed wagon-road over the
pail o. Koolau could be construcJed, whereby the
products Of that rich district would Be safely and
eKpeditiously brought 70 market, instead of by
the present hazardous and inconvenient sea route.
And the opening up Of new roads and the build
ing oG good bridges, 50 often IN vain demanded
throughout the islands Of iale years, woald then
become 4 possibility, whereby whole districts,
now useless IN an agricultural pnnt OF view,
could become extensively cultivated, and thus be
con.riou'ary 70 the general prosperity and The
wealth Of the State.
In short, By the timely and j~udicious negotia-
ton in the right direction of IN adequate loan,
and a prudent disposi,ion of the funds, the entire
condition Of affairs in these Islands may be
speedily removed from stagnation and the verge
Of national bankruptcy. 20 unezampled activity
and prosperity in all branches Of business.
In this, as well as in all other undertakings of
national importance. We require a spirit Of en-
lightened enterprise aud energy in the heads of
Government. The plan now suggested TO raise
Hawaii nei from the slough Of despOnd Is nothing
new among the nations and governments. It IS
common enough with the States Of the Ameri-
can Union, and has recently been followed with
marked success by the Colony of New Zealand.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-06-21
CAPITAL

The old discussion concerning capital punish.
ment Is reviving. The press show little unani-
nifty IN their views of the question, and a like
diversity Of opinion no doubt exists in the public
mind. We are Inclined to think, however, that
/ the majority of people would gladly zee the death
penalty if possible made less common than It
now is 1t il true that lynch-law is often sup
f,pesed-to show a popular demand for sterner
Justice than the laws of the land mete out to
gross and outrageous offences. But we believe
this 70 be an error. If justice be done in so
Furnishing the guilty as to secure society from
further crimes at their hands, and deter others
from like offences, nothing more is asked. A
feeling Of indignation may call for the expiation
of a high crime by nothing short of the criminals
life but calmer reflection reminds US that ven
geance ID not for man, and that prevention and
security are all that are required of our penal
laws.
To say that death alone is a sure punishment,
IL certainly a weak reason for taking human life.
Other penalties can separate the offender from
society, and be made so severe, without barbarity,
as to restrain others from crime, as far as fear of
consequences will ever do this. We are led to
suspect that not only is " hanging the worst use
a man can be put to-" and that it has slight
influence on the worst class of minds, but that it
often has q demoralizing tendency. There seems
to be contagion IN the moral atmosphere, which
causes crime to repeat itself. For this reason,
the public journals, in their minute details of
outrages, criminal trials and executions, familiar
ize the public mind with injurious knowledge,
and promote the criminal education of the masses.
\ Newgate schoolmaster says that after public
executions, his pupils acted over in their plays
the shocking scenes they had witnessed. a
recent newspaper article cites many instances in
great crimes followed fast upon an execu-
ton. Russia abolished capital punishment in
l74I. In Tuscany there were only five murders
during twenty years after the death penalty was
abolished while in Rome, where it was in force,
sixty murders were committed in three months.
1t is said that there are fewer murders in Rhode
Islsnd, and that where the evidence is convincing
iuries more frequently convict, since she abolished
the death penalty in 1882. Like results are
in Prussia, Holland, Denmark, Michigan,
Ind elsewhere, where capital punishment is
partially or wholly removed. The time may be
ar distant when murders will cease; but We
iou5t whether it will come any the sooner for
he practice of straDgling to death those who are
convicted as toe bar Of human Justice.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-06-21
PoRr OF ~HonoLULU. II. 1.
ARRIVALS.

ze If-schr Luks. EE&i, from MoJoaa, Kauai
If-schr W4ioiA, ksD. from Meiosa. EaBaL
Is-schr Hattie. Sika. from SazLlgtl. ksgsi-
1s-Schr Nstfis Merrill. Craze. from Lshainz, Mast.
1E-Bht brig Robert C0San, Revcly, - DAYS from Cal
hS, IN ballast
iS-stmr kizaza. Taylor. from Hawaii and Maui
fS-Echr Juzuffz. q Ducoit. frou Lanai sud 1oIokL-
1b-Bchr Nci k-si.- farey. from kehuluL, Maui
IG-schr Aanr3x1sai. Pshekzi. from MoIoaa. Kanzi.
io-schr odd Fel0s, keokL. from lilo. Hawai-.
H-5chr WarEick. Kazzais. from EzlEEo. 3ioi0ksi.
E-Libsrzn BIZ Chr. LOulss, sumu1ers, az days from
I11iqui, Peru. 10 ballast
N-Schr Fairy Gre,r. Eaziua- from Harslei. Kauai.
1-schr Luka, kaai. from Mako, Maui.
1o-Schr IA dot. Davis. from EEhai1i. haui-
J--Schr Hokrsee, EsaLbs, from ENA-
eO-oioop Live Yankee. Llzrk. fun Hama. Maui
G-Bchr Roo Roy. Jim, from koolsE-
EI-Schr Netie Scrnl, Crane. frona LakEina. MauilI
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-06-21
PASSENGERS

PEoN LAssIsA-Per NetiIs Merrill June Isth-E { Foun-
tain, Geo Gray, Walter Dickinson, aud 10 deck.
PEOA WISDwAED PORTs-PeE Kil1Eez, June I5th-Hon
= q Wider, Judge "a A WitemxEn, " e PaTkc, Miss Eber-
hssdL, r "a stsnl y. " l. Green, W Il Johnston, c " Hart,
y Wilbur, Nu Hilebraud and ? chgdrca. Rev T & SesTle,
Mas 3 Davis, DR. B Saunders, Father Aubert. and % deck.
Faa GUAEo isLASBs-Per C VI. Ward. June Isih-Capt
p kihotn Mr. Cahih, A 4 Edwards, Chss Tresko, and 80 ma
tive aboreru-
Foz KAuNf-Per Knauea. June sIh-Miss Z L Howell,
Hisa " D1Ictt, Ms : Corney, Miss LHly Richards, Miss IT
son, and about 80 deck
FEoM EAHULUI-Per Ea Mel, June c0th-Gov Naiaclelgs
and sifs, Chss Grey and wife, Mrs II L sheldon, 8iss Wide
mann, aud 10 deck
A FRoN L1HNSA-Per Nettie Merrill. June sI-Attoracy-
General A 2 Judd, W c Jones, & Preston, L Wilcox and 10
keck.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-06-21

Paris is said To be Sgaio becoming . brilliant
CITY. IL Is diiiug up with summer occupants. and
the display OF wealth and luxury Is almost IS great
as il ever was. though il now proceeds more from
foreiga and less from French sources than formerly
Use Champs Eysees aud Bots &c BOulogne sire
again lively with stylish eQuipages. the boulevards
are througed. the shops are attractive. and as much
~ possible. the sad memories OF the siege aud the
Commune are buried. Paris. in spite Of her mis-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-06-21
DEPARTURES.

Juae N-Schr IA MOT. Davis, for Kshuiui, Maui
1f-Schr Luka, EE1L Tor Mako, haul.
l4-5chr Jenny, Lambert, foT EOHtz a. Wain1ss, Kauai.
lB-Sehr Active, tgaShiEs. for kOhsla, HEszlL
t1-Schr Netti. Mcrri6. Crune. br Iahsiua, Maui.
s-5chr Rob Roy, jlI. for koGa. Kauai
liam schr Z " Ward. Ricsn1a, tor Guano Islands.
lI-Schr Moi ks4ki, Psfey, for kahului. Maxi.
T-8chr Waisia- kaEkzhi, Gr kahOotaEe.
I-bnE sehr MARY foster, Clancy, for sydney
ls-stnr KfNUen, Taylor, for Kauai
l%-Hchr ksoui Ana, } Dut0f, for Waialgz-
I8-Hchr Hattie, Nikx- for y suiiwfH, Kauai.
l9-Schr Odd Fellow. ksoki. for HilO, Hawaii.
ls-Schr Manuokagai, Palckki, for Anzhoia aud MOioza.
lS-Schr Mary Ellen Jim, Tor Naihee, Maui.
Fz-5chr warwick, kaiRgaia, for KaunAkzkaL, MolckSi.
2o-Ha~ brig Onward, BaIIasuer, for sydney.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-06-21
MEMORANDA.

REPoAr OF BaI0 RoBERT CowAS, REvELY, MATTER
Lea cAa1o At Q , n May I2th had light souIheriy winds OF
the land. In laE lee s and long 81 w got steady SIX trades.
Crossed the line In long 1905 IS with winds from enc 10
EsE. IN lat SO n, long I35e w rad light variable winds
from SE 90 SSE With heavy rains ami a strong nOrtherly swell.
IN lat Sc y, long lS3S IL had light Ne winds, from which
position 70 this port had steady trades AL quiet in Peru. No
Englsn mznO-var in port.
Report OF LIsERIAN BARK CLARA Louise, SUMMERS
hAsTEH--Sailed from Iqoiqui, Peru, May 9Th had very Light
airs from the eastward until arriving in lat Io9 3 creased
the line Ia long 125o w, duTrg three days had heavy rains
and Gains took the NE trades in lat liz y, long 1850 w,
which continued very strong the rest Of the passage, With fair
weather arrived on the lItk June.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-06-21

TEE CIRcUTT CoURr fo- Maui got through the
business Of the Term aud adjourned yesterday st 2
p NJ The Attorney General and members Of the
Bar arrived this morning by the -hsftis Merrill. His
Honor the Chief Justice did not return.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-06-21
MARRIED.

this city. June 18th, By Rev. J.
v. Green, Mr. sANUEL L. MAIEAT. 70 AIiss ASNIE h LILIKG-
LAM, daughter OF Judge ~LnikSizni, Of koloa, Kauai.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-06-21
THE PACIFIC
Commercial AObertistt.
SATURDAY,. JUNE p
PUBLISHERS, NOTICE.

We would call attention to the COM
mencement Of Volume XVIII. Of the PA
CHIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER on July
5th. The subscription price IS $500 per an
mum. II paid for in advance,--on or be-
fore the 18th CT July, for the Island Of Oshu,
and on or before the 3lst OF July, FOR the
Other Islands, $500.
nr .EI L I'm
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-06-21
o ~

schr JaAniia. a. The cd Custom Bc5se wharf, sails 20 Ea5
nakAksi. Mosskai, t-1orro~ n
sehr Ka aeL al the zane Hhzrf, sails fr Kahuisi, Man
Ss-nsrroS az 3 oeIock , n
Brit brig Robert Covan. At Brewers whar. ia Ioadtn
sugar Er sydney, 70 SAL On Tuesday o. wetn=a3ay DeEt
LIbeu1n bk Chrz Loai-s. a. the same wharf. - cGdin
sugar br Portland. o., % sad early DaIf week
=ehr L1kE- aAs9 ~ szGs wharf sails br Nfoi5aa, 6Suzi, 0
Esuday a-KL
sear Pafy osssn, Al Robinsoa'- ~ssrl &. Hadsrssing r,
pairs.
Ks'eh LansHio E. cut i9ihs stream awaiting orders
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-06-21
M M
FRIDAY. JUNE 20. 1873.

FNINAIT WVa'E ~ ~"
L.raGa arrivals since cur last rvpo1 have been The
4hrig Robc-f Germ. O. the isJh, ard the LHsrian
tCisTs LcaSss on te l7th. both in ballast ihe brst iron
-Glao EEa te hsg from Igsigd- Ihr erE has bra char
tered 20 tanl sugars fr sydnsy. % sal early nsvt s,ek. taking
Aeoul 200 tons and she bark has also bern chartered FOR Port
iand, o, with saBd prodaee, TO sail sAriy next week
Since the sailing q the Dauatcss, Nay 2-th, We have
1oaaed four other vessels fr sydney with -assrs. mostly o;the
dark grades, makilz the aggregate shiPpsa 70 that market,
-onstAinE over two and a half HInioa pounds. Had The
steamship Enc be.n osuilnu-t. it IL quite probahls that CIR
shipments q ssgaE 70 the Coauiss, particularly 70 Ns~ lea
IaEa. you'd hHV, ensesaei tn. quantity. ard T- ooE 10 an
AIRY rs-opsDins o. the Bue % increased activity Ia this diTse-
Elon.
TAe ht and baidiazs corner o. Na1Nau and Merchant
streets vEs sd ~ aaeton - advertised. O. saturday zst, zbd
eFoazat s~s.0lO-Whieh may - eanssdeE-d = low bgare-
The bark d. c. Murray Is absent - Gays to-day, having
.a,sd hence May sIh. ard > theTsfors about dns, bringing
satss IN the arss week il Juae-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-06-21
royal salute


GONE To MoLoEAI-William z. Ragsdale, for.
merly well-known as Hawaiian Interpreter for the
Courts and the Legislature, and who has lived 81
Hilo for several years past where he has p~racticed
law. was taken to Molokai on the last trip of the
steamer, . confirmed Ieper. Mr.. Ragsdale, being
himself convinced that be had the leprosy, wrote
a very manly and affecting letter to the Sheriff OF
Hawaii, l.. Severance, Esq, giving himself up to
be taken to the settlement. His example is of value
to those similarly situated among his couutrymen
and if his life is prolonged he may be of great as
~sistance to the Government in the management OF
the unfortunate population Of Kalsupapa.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-06-21

"KO HAWAII PoNoI."-The first number of this
new journal in the Hawaiian language BLACK L
Aud, Publishers) was issued on Wednesday last.
Il contains twenty-four columns of reading matter
and advertisements, being about the size of the EH-
Okoa. The head Of the paper has a handsome Wig
nette, emblematic of the Islands and their princi-
pal agricultural pursuits. The legend. under 8
neat German-text title, is in these words: Estab-
lished for the welfare and progress of the Hawaiian
nation" II is edited by native Hawaiians, who are
conversant with the English language, under the
general direction of q business editor. In this the
initial number. + Hawaii Ponoi" promises to
labor for the material and intellectual advance
meat of the native race, its independence and pre-
s%erTation; to condemn or approve of the acts of
Ministers. as they may appear to affect the general
interests for good or Ill and TO be strictly neutral
in regard to sects Of religion. So far, the only al
fusion TO matters which are now attracting the at
ten:ion Of the foreign community. is q short article
referring 70 Pearl Hsrbor, n wbieb it is stated tbas
the general sentiment of the natives is one of op-
position to tie cesslOn Of any portion Of their ter
ritory 10 a foreign power. We understand that
this will be followed in the next number by su ar
ticle giving the views held by tee advocates OF the
cession, il being the declared policy of the paper
to state fairly the pros and cons. of all questions
that are Gp tor discussion.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-06-21
Preieeted Depnrtnrcr

FoE KAUSkKAEAI-Schr Juanita, sails this r a
Foe kAHULUI-sckr ka MOI. sails this p ~.
FoE HoLOAA-Schr LGka, sails on Monday.
FoE WIND~AED POETs-Smr Kla1ea, safs on Monday
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-06-21

On Monday last. at IL O'Clock a. b.. Her Majesty
Queen Dowager Emma received Mons. and Mad.
Ballieu, and Captain Lefevre OF the French ship
YaNdTeuii. At half-paSt IL o'clock, she received
Admiral Hiilyar and the officers of the flag ship
RspuaSs, on their return from the audience At the
Palace.