davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-07-30
SELECT FAMILY NCHOl5i,.
HAnRISONBURG VA

| AOASNCIS u u tG0Is " A
Sixth Session opens September I'd. 1873 III q
Misses Campbell have recently cnnniot a., 70
new and cnmmndiOus building for their scI,ooi
| 10 or II young ladies will be received fnIn ~
family as bOarders. Thorough fnstrnctio,, o s,,o
en- in usual English studies, Latin. Mathemat
les, Modern Languages, and Music Tncatios
f-suburban; Climate-healthful and pleasant
Board and accommodations first class Tarre,
moderate For circular apply to
MISS 8. L. CAMPBELL
jyD-4t BOX III. Harrisonburg Va.
OETT III CLASSICAL MILITARY ACA0ENv
DEL Hell Near WARRENTON. VA
Prepares for College, University, or B,ksines, =
Recommended for Locality, Health I5oyrsj;i,,
scholarship and Discipline. TERMS~Rnarji
and tuition per half session, S4S. For Cata.
logue address Maj. A. g. SMITH, Sup't. RetheI
Academy P. O., Fauquier county Va. iy3O-lm
4 IbemarIe Female Institute. Char
~ lOtteSville. Virginia. $500 for Boarsi and
Literary Tuition for Nine months, beginninc
0.toher LIST. Music. Drawing and Paintine evs
ira. For Catalogues address H. h. RAWf.,
INGS, NJ. A., fresl. jy30-lm
EMBALMING.-At thoroughly comnefent
~ lady wishes 10 secure few pupils in the
art of embalming natural flowers. ANY ono
familiar with this process can make 1t very ra
munerative. For information as to terms SO
apply at SPECTATOR Office. iyal ~
MONEY TO LOAN-On good Real Estate
~ ,yses security uDs HosP'K PATRICK r A,t,ys.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-07-30

A u HASTLY STORY.-A telegram
from San Francisco, dated July 23rd,
says that the schooner Parallel reports
that ON the eth instant, off the coast,
about one hundred miles north of the
port, she fell in with Japanese junk.
Not living person was aboard, but a
number of corpses were found, some
shackled together. They must have
been dead month at least. Some of
the bodies were dressed in costly mate
terial. There was no food on the vessel.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-07-30
STOP AND READ,


COLLEGE,.
LII SALEM, VA.
18th Session begins Sept. 4th. Collegiate,
Elective, and Preparatory Courses. Location
unsurpassed for healthfulness and mountain
scenery. Town and College noted for good NOR
ais. Expenses from s16O to $24O including tuition
board, fuel, lights, and washing.) Students
rom sixteen States. For Catalogues, &C., adj
dress
jySO-5t SECRETARY OF FACULTY.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-07-30
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.


A Ia meeting of the Board Of Supervisors Of
"A Augusta county. held at the Courthouse.
thereol, on Saturday, the 9th day of July, 1873.
fresent-Messrs. Paris, Rush, Ellis, Sieg, East,
Gentlemen Supervisors This being the first
meeting of the Board since the laying of the
county Levy for the present year, the following
statements having been prepared were ap-
proved: and adopted. and ordered to be print
ed in the '.STAUNToN SPECTATOR" as required
BY act Of Assembly, approved February 18th,
1877. See page GO Of said Acts.
Statement of the receipts and expenditures of Au-
ga.std County for the year 1877, as appears by
settlement OF Ireasure7's accounts for that gear:
Aggregate amount of tax on
persons and property for
year 1877, the County Levy.
being 121 cts. on the 500, in
Guiding per cent. on amt
paid after LIST March, 1873 as
provided by law...;, sl7,2Oe IS
Dec. 1877, allowed by law. sl44.9l
Amt delinquent capitation
and property tax..............-. 500 g.
Commissions to Treasure for
collecting Levy allowed by
LUZ rs
Pay OF Jurors in circuit court
as certified. ...................... 1896 90
Pay of Jurors in county court
as certified. Ill 90
Aggregate Of all claims allow
ed by the County Court and
Board of Supervisors, for
which warrants were drawn
on treasury, payable out OF
Levy Of 1877. which includes
Registration and Elections.
Roads, Land Damages
Bridges, New Roads, Poor.
Public officers and Public
offices. and Miscellaneous
expenditures CT every kind, 1928 IL slG.76s 70
Bal in Treasury. July LIST. 1878. s43s 81
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-07-30

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
FOREST AND STREAM.
ROD AND GUN.
A WEEKLY JOURNAL,
Devoted to Field and Aquatic Sports,
Practical Natural History, Fish Cul.
tire, the Protection of Game, Preser-
cation Of Forests, and the Incubation
IN Men and Women of a Heult1au In
terest in Outdoor Recreation and
Study =
PUBLISHED BY
FOREST and STREAM
PUBLISHING COMPANY.
No. LII (old No. lOs) FULTON ST., NEW YORK
Post Office Box 1921
TERMS, FOUR DOLLARS A YEAR, STRICT
LY IN ADVANCE.
twenty-five per cent. on for Clubs Of Three or
more.
ADVERTISING RATES:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-07-30

Inside pages. nonpareil type, Is cents per line;
OUTSIDE page, 40 cents. Special rates for three.
SIX, and twelve months. Notices in editorial
columns, so cents per line.
Advertisements should be sent in by satur-
day of each week, If possible.
All transient advertisements must be accom-
panied with the money or they win not be In
serted.
No advertisement or business notice of an
terms. ivSO
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-07-30

Statement Of the County Levy
Value of land and personal
property, in Augusta coun-
ty, including income, as ap-
pears by Commissioners
books for year 1877, $ll, iSG,-
5SS %. taken as a basis Of
taxation-at l233 cents on
each SlO0-heing County
Lev ys...................~,. ..........,..-
55te timetables. at SO cents per
capita ......,....,..............,........,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-07-30

Thirty-seven thoroughbred cows, the
property of the late J. 7. Sayers Of
Wythe county, were sold last week at
an average of 500. Nine thoroughbred
bulls averaged $50 each,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-07-30

From which InsOlvents and
TreaSurers Commissions will
be deducted, and the balance
to meet contingent expenses
OF the county.
Statement OF receipts and expenditures Of A ugusta
County on account of The Dog I'dr," for gear
ending May Isl, 1878, as appears by 15eas,Tcrs
settlement:
Aggregate amount of tax on
dogs for year ending May LIST
1878, including per cent, on
amount not paid until after
March LIST, 1878, as provided
by law l.767 AS
Amount of delinquent dog
tax, returned by collectors y246 so
Rebate on amount paid be-
fore Dec 1st, 1877, allowed
by law 8 "a
Commissions to Treasurer fer
collecting, allowed by Law. E48
Aggregate of oil claims for
sheep killed by dogs pre-
m1ums for foxes, wolves
&C., and Assessors Sc all
lowed by Board of ST. peryi-
sors to July LIST. lS7S-.....-... 855 81 Sl,2C7 "a
Bal. in Treasury July LIST. 1878, s5r9 Y
10 meet any claims on this fund which have
not been yet presented.
jy39 Clerk of Board of Superyiso.s.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-07-30
LAND SALES.

" TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
~ REAL ESTATE IN THE CITY OF
SIAUNTON.-By virtue of Deed of Trust ex-
ecuted by Benjamin T. Bagby and wife to the
undersigned, on the 2lst day of May, 1878, for
the benefit of the creditors OF said Bagby, and
recorded on that day in the Hastings Court
Clerks office Of the city of Staunton. Deed book
Z, page 542 and in pursuance of a decree Of said
Hastings Court entered on the Sth day of July,
and ais, pending in said Court, directing the
execution of said Deed of Trust, I will proceed
in front of the Courthouse, in the city OF Staun
ton, on
Saturday, the 17M day of august, 1878,
to sell at public auction, to the highest bidder,
the following real estate:-
First, That brick dwelling On the corner of
Augusta and Frederick Streets with three "a
desirable Store-rooms, two fronting on N:sH
street, with q handsomely finished and cOnve-
niently arranged dwelling above. This is one
OF the most desirable properties in the city.
Street, adjoining the above described property
now occupied by ]. w. Todd. This property
contains large store-room with four excellent
Third. That handsome double brick tene-
ment. French roof, on Frederick Street. This
property has been recently refitted in hand
some style, and constitutes two of the most de-
sirable residences in the city.
corner Of Church and Mddle6rooH Streets IT'S re
Gently occupied by the Staunton Planning Mill
Co.. which has been lately rebuilt in the most
substantial manner to the roof.
TERMS OF SALE.-Ten per cent of the pur-
chase money in cash, and the residue upon
credits of one, two, and three years, equal pay
ments. bearing interest from day of sale, the
purchaser to execute bonds for the deferred
payments with approved personal security,
and title retained as ultimate security; or in
lieu OF the personal security, the purchaser may
pay one-third or more of the purchase money
in cash.
For further particulars apply TO the under
signed who will show the property at any time
until day of sale, to any one wishing to exam
inc it. &S- Sale to begin at ii A. M.
G. M. HARRISON, Trustee.
E. NJ. Cushing & Son, AuctiOneers. jyI6-tds
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-07-30
RETUEl. CLASSICAL : MILITARY AGA DEN :

MONEY TO LOAN-On good Real Estate
Nl security: Apply to @-S'''' &c
iySo1 HUDSON 4 PATRICK. Attys,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-09-28
COM
PRLpAE SEPTEMBER u l

[hADAIp hEEJEmBkR a. 1873
The commercial and agricultural position OF Affairs
throughout the Kingdom may be considered favorable
for the coming year. A sufhcieney Of rain Tin one or two
districts perhaps = Little too much for the plantations.
generally. has fallen. and If we have the usual average
during the winter season Eow approaching, another year
VIII see our exports very largely increased.
Some difficulty his occurred on one or two plantations
with the n~ewIy-imported Chinese IAborers. II is 10 be
hoped that some efficient remedy will be found for these
troubles before they lead 70 more extensive conse-
quences than have yet take1 place.
san Francisco quotations. per II " AIny. Of Island
staples remain unchanged
The sale % Chinese goods st Z P Adams rooms, on
wednesday last. amounted 70 over $1,000. prices realized
considered fair
The 2 N 5 3 C0mPany's steamer City Of New York,
from sydney and Auckland, may be looked for on Mon
day next she viii probably have telegrsphic dates from
Europe to the 1Oth or 18th inst.
The kaiakaus and II W Amy are loading for San Fran
cisco. % sail with dispatch The Matte Ascleay and J
a Falkinberg are up for Portland, Oregon
An American vessel passed this port last Friday morn
ing. steering west. sud displaying the signal J S FL.
The foreign arrivals for the week were AZ foIlows
september Blk Garibsldi. from New Castle. y S W J
a FaIkinberg. from Portland, o. 2i-H W Almy. from
San Francisco.
The departures for foreign ports comprise the follow
ing. September Z2-Br ship Madurs, for Cork: value for
eign produce, Sill ?. 2+-Am blk Ella, for San Francisco;
domestic produce: value. s36.s33 II. 2G-Edward James.
for Tahiti. via KAWaihae. to load cattle.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-09-28

city ard utter disregard Of hoaor and truthfuluess
that obtain so largely in some places. how beau
tltul is a sentiment like this, coming from such 8
man a. Moehouua-"' let my private life she'd
lustre on nv public life" We need more OF such
men.
Governor Moeboaus. the companion Of Kings.
tie counselor Of chiefs. the friend Of the common
people. has passed forever from our earthly vision.
and all that remains 70 Us i the tabernacle OF
clay rapidly dlSsolTiug into its kindred dust.
Nay, we have more. The memories Of worthy
citizens. the examples OF the good, Of those who
have honored their manhood and their woman
hood by lives Of moral soundRess are ours, and
are for our ediacation aud we are bound TO make
the best use Of them. Take all Of good you can
End in the life Of our deceased friend and use il 20
make your own lives more fruitful in those quail
ties that shall outlast the best things Of time.
What now is the lesson that We should learn to-
day? wish 10 FIX your attention on one thought,
aud it is this: Since death comes to most men
when they least expect Il, bow important II Is that
we should make the most OF life. say, therefore,
TO you, work while the sun shines. for the night
cometh when no man can work. Make the most
OF lie. Get all the good you can out OF these
feeting years. Build yourselves up in the things
that are good build not only for the present. but
for the future build on the rock and not on the
sand. Make for yourselves a character that shall
stand the test Of eternity. Strive to be workmen
who shall rot be ashamed when the record Of life
Is spread in the light of heaven. And if. having
done all, you still feel that you lack something.
and have yearnIngs for something that You have
not been able 10 attain. remember that One stands
before the throne of God who is a surety for You
who will rectify all the mistakes Of your life who
will take the wool Of life. however tangled or
broken II may be, and make it perfectly whole.
and who will supplement all your wants from His
own fullness who will save you if you will come
to Him.
At the conclusion of the address, the Govern
ment band, under the leadership of Mr.. Berger,
played the Austrian Funeral March, very
touching and solemn piece of music, with which
some of our citizens became familiar during the
stay of the frigate Danube in this port some years
ago. The remains were then deposited in the
family vault of the deceased in the adjacent
church-yard, the military firing the customary
three volleys. And so-arewell toa noble speci-
men of a noble race
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-09-28

our meaning) Of fact in It's very first sentence.
The san Francisco paper says: "A Chronicle rep
rcsentative tras detailed 70 call on the distinguish
cd Hawaiian statesman. and after characteristic
: alohas were exchanged an interview followed -
The Honolulu paper says: The irrspressible,
the Hon. Walter Murray Gibson, late q member
of the Legislative Assembly Of the Hawaiian
Kingdom, has had himself inteTrietred by & press
reporter, attached to the San Francisco Chronicle,
and The result Of the lnteTUieO published in the
columns of that paper" etc, ETC.. (~italcs are
ours). 4 comparison shows that the Gazette
writer has made TWO distinct statements which
the language Of the Chronicle does not authorize.
As to any objections serious or otherwise, which
the Gazette may have to Mr.. Gibson's 3 blowing
his own horn, we DO not imagine that gentle
man will give them much weight or considera-
ton at all events, no more than their merits
may deserve. And We are not disposed to con-
suit the nominal editor Of the Gazette as to the
proper manner Of conducting this Journal.
The public opinion does not approve of this
throwing stones at a man when his back l.
turned and the candid or generous mind viii
not attack the absent, who cannot reply. We
remember, some years ago, public allusion was
made to records OF the Mormon Church at Utah.
and Mr.. Gibson's connection Herewith. That
gentleman publicly denied the truth Of the
assaults then made upon his character, and
challenged the writer to the proof. The public
have waited for that proof to this day. The
Gazette may pretend to think silence the - more
graceful mode of advancing Mr.. Gibson's
reputation, but the people of this Kingdom will
not. The records of the late legislative session
establish this point.
Our contemporary says s. perhaps the ADvER-
TIsER is merely acting out the role agreed upon,
namely to assist the Hon W. VI. G., to manu-
facture a little cheap public opinion, for present
or future use" We do not know of any
such agreement, and any base proposal of that
kind would be vastly more likely to find accep-
lance elsewhere than in the columns of the
z. g. ADVERTISER. Our support of Mr.. Gibson's
good name during his absence from the country
(when he returns he can and doubtless Will take
care of it himselO is simply founded upon our
sense of justice.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-09-28
INTERVIEWED

Criticism of public men-and by this We mean
their public IiIe-is legitimate. The spirit Of
the age demands it, and enterprising journals
spare no trouble or expense to supply the
demand. As a general rule, the interviews are
truthfully given; for were it otherwise, the
vocation would soon come to an end for want of
people willing to submit to the process. Some
papers, however, when abiding to such inter
views, appear unable to restrain themselves from
distorting the facts in order. apparently, to pre-
pare the way for making false, vituperous, or
injurious ommen Such has been the course
our cotemporary has seen fit to follow in his
remarks upon the article which we copied last
week from the S. F. Chronicle of August odd.
If the Chronicles statement is to be accepted as
truthful, then the Gazette is guilty of two plain
distortions Ito use the mildest word to express
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-09-28
PASSENGERS.


FRoM wISDwARD PoRTs-Per Likelike, Sept 22-H II
II Princess KAmakaeha, Gov J . Dominis, Gov ) hipi, a
Fornander. II KuihelAni, s Stone, w 5 Akana, G Brown.
Msmaki. rs Pratt, Mrs Walters, Miss 5 sheldon, It Meek,
Miss J IiIflehua, Miss Frzncisco IA, * 100 deck - 90
FROM KAHULUI-Per KilAuea Hou, Sept DIV IL Bailey,
Mrs Morgan x daughter, W z A Brewer, Fuller, II G
Treadway, Chock See, * about 10 deck.
For wrSpwARD PoRTs-Per Likelike. Sept 81 S
Walker. Judge a Fernandez, John Muir, Miss 5 Sheldon,
Aseu and wife, G. G Aikina, ChOeksee, wife and servant,
Father Clement, Father Albert, Father Leonore, ii kui-
heIani, Mr. SsaekpoIe, W II Stone, II Liliuokalani, j
IiIiiehua. Gov Kfpi and wife, II Martin and daughter. DR.
MrKfbbfu. Hon s G. wilder, Rev J Kauhane, Father
GuIstan. ID Jayner. ThOs Shore, NJ Pico. 1 Hale, J Nc
Guire, c NJ Ward, Miss Francisco "A, % others and l15
deck.
For KAHuLur-Per Kilauea-hou, Sept 25-R w Myer.
+ w Beckley, Iwife * children, W Bailey, ) Is Gibson, L
Sorrensou. Rev Father Damien, < about % deck.
FRoM PoRrLAND-Per ] A Falkinburg, Sept. 2S-Mrs n 4
Prescott and child, and three Chinese laoorers-
IRON SAN FRAxcIsco-Per II W Almy, Sept 24-H Free
men, and 81 Chinese hoorsrs. at .--4r -Ela
FoR sAx FRAScsco-Per Ella, Sept. 2i-Mis. J. +. Flynn
and 2 children -sTr .-. E.r
Fon PoHr eAxsLx-Per Camden, Sept 24-Miss Brown,
Master Abraham. s-....
FoE TAHIrI-Per Ed James. Sept. 26-Ah 10y.
FROM KAHuLUI-Per KiIanea-hou. Sept 26-Rev S Z
Bishop. W o smith, J c Bailey, q A Bailey, Thos Sorren-
son. j Cushingham X wife, X about 10 deck
FoR KAHuLur-Per Kilauea-hou, Sept. 27-R Fuller, J
ID Holt. ] ID Holt, jnr, W o smith. w 7 4 Brewer, J Pico,
wife & child, Mrs Man Chuck < children, x so deck.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-09-28
Publisher ana ProprietO
Honolulu, Sept. I'd, 1875.

The UNDERSIGNED having resold to Mr.. j. II.
BLACK his interest in the printing and publishing
business Of the ADVERTISER establishment, takes
this opportunity of sincerely thanking his friends
and the community generally for the very liberal
patronage they have awarded him during his
proprietorship and he trusts that the same may
be extended to his successor. 1t may not how
ever be amiss to state that, while retiring from
the business management of the concern, the I'M
dersigned does not by any means give up the
ship, in the editorial sense. but will continue his
best endeavOrs to make the ADVERTISER the lead
ing Journal of Hawaii nei.
II. L. SHELDON.
Honolulu, Sept. ID, 1873.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-09-28
MEMORANDA.

REPORT or THE BARK GARBALDI, FORBES, MASTER
Left New Castle August 9th. Fresh westerly winds up to
the 10th. Had no S E trades. Got the n Z trades in lat.
60 south, and had them light to the 18th of September.
Made the east end of Hawaii September 21st, and Oahu
September 22d, and arrived at Honolulu next morning,
a. days passage.
REPORT or JANE A FALKINBERG, HUBBARD, MASTER
Sailed from Astoria September 7th. Had fresh y W
winds FOR the first three days, then light n%ortherly winds
to lat. 800. Then had fresh trades to Honolulu, arriving
September ed, 10 days passage.
REPORT OF H W ALMY, FREEMAN, MAsTER-Left San
Francisco September Sd, at 5 p III. Was two days from
the Heads to the Farrslones, with thick fog, and light
airs from Z. Then light W y W winds for three days.
Then light and battling winds to lat. 2Go, long. 400
From thence to port light y Z trades. Made east end of
Maui on the 22d, and passed Diamond Head on the sd.
Arrived at HonoIulu at 8 a m on the 9th, II days passage.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-09-28


LoSpoS, August GA Constantinople dispatch
the Lazis offered not to oppose the cession of
Batoum if the town be granted an autonomous
administration. The acceptance of such condi-
tions is improbable.
BERLIN, August 25.-Dr. Modelling, who
attempted the assassination Of the Emperor,
ia SUSPECTED of feigning madness. He will be
CONVEYED to 0 lunatic asylum and placed under
the examination Of experts.
Charcoal should be given to pigs and poultry.
Goal dust. either anthracite or bituminous, is
also good for pigs. A pound a day to a hog
will be Of advantage, and if you have never fed
Il try IT and YOU will be surprised to sec the
ayidity with which hogs will eat stone COAL
coSsTAsr1SoPLE, August o6.-The British
ConsuI at Adrianople reports that Bulgarians
Continue to plumber and outrage Mussulmans-
The Greek Archbishop has communicated to
the Consul details of the most horrible atroci-
ties. oil. -f-
The report of the Rhodope Commission was
stoned on Sunday at Buyukder by the British,
FTsnch. Italian and Turkish delegates. The
Russians and German delegates refused to sign.
The Austrian delegate was prevented from at
tending by illness
The nrincipaI charge of the Rhodopc Com
snission against the Russians is that OF lombard
mo and burning the villages near Rhodope
which refused to disarm. A zone OF several
miles between Stanimaka-Demsteka has been
completely devastated. The Commission RECON-
mends az permanent International Commission
and local police.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-09-28
DEPARTURE rs.

oI. 2I-Schr Warwick. John Bull, for Molokai.
22-Brit blk YaduTa, Stanton, for Cork
23-stmr LfkeIke, Reynolds, for Windward Ports.
23-Stmr KiIauea-hou, MaTchant. for Maui.
23-Schr Walele, Kalauao, Tor Mako, Maui.
23-Schr Waehu. Kilia, for Molokai.
23-schr Annie, Kaiua, for KaIihiwai, Kauai.
24-schr Manuokawai. Pake, for Nawiiwii, Kauai.
24-Am bktne Ella, Brown, for San Francisco.
25-Am bk Camden, Robinson, for Port Gamble.
25-Schr Marion, Kibhn for Koloa, Kauai.
25-Sehr UfIama, Puaahiwa, for Honokaa-
26-Stmr MokolH, Bates, for Moiokai and Maui.
26-Schr Prince, SimeTson. for Kona & kau-
26-Schr Waimalu, Kaai, for KOhala.
26-Am blk Edward James, O'Brien, for Tahiti via
Kawaihae.
26-Stmr Kiauea- hou, Marchant, for Maui
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-09-28
PoRr OF HONOLULU. H. I
ARRIVALS.

21-schr Waiiete, Kalauao, from Naliko. Maui.
2I-Schr UiIana. Puaahiwa, from HOnokaa, Hawaii
2I-Schr Marion, Kiblin, from Kauai T..
22-stmr LfkeIke, Reynolds, from WIndward Ports.
22-Stmr KilAaea Hoa, Marchant, from Maui
22-Schr Manuokawaf. NsiWi. from Kapaa-
22-An bktneJ A FAlkinberg, Hubbard, 10 days from
Portland, o.
22-Am bk Garibaldf, Forbes, - days from New Castle
2s-schr Prince. Simsrson. from kona and Kan.
23-Am bk II W Amy, Freeman, II days fros Gan
Francisco
2i-Schr Waimalu, from kohala-
2f-Schr KamaiIe, Palmerton. I'm Kona s. Kau, Hawaii.
25-stmr Kilauea Hou. Marchant, from Kahului.
2T-Schr IA MOi. Sears. from Kahuiui, Maui.
2T-schr RekauluOhi. MaIAihi. from Kauai.
ZT-Schr Leahi, Kaains, from Kohala, Hawaii
2T-waileIe. KalsuaO, from MalikO. Maui.
27-Schr Pueokahi, Clarke, from Hama, Maui.
4 47-Walmalu, frum Hama, Maui