davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-11-18
Get Out Doors.

The close confinement Of all factory
work, givcs the operatives pallid faces,
poor appetite. languid, miserable feel
ings, poor blood, inactive liver, kidneys
and urinary troubles, and all the physi-
clans and medicine in the world cannot
help them unless they get out of doors
or usc Hop Bttcrs, the purcst and best
remedy, especially for such eases, having
abundance Of health, sunshine AID rosy
cheeks in them. They cost hut n triilc.
See another column.-ChrisfidH Rcc0r-
der
Chicago elevators, IA per official
returns, contain 1902 ,076 bushels of
wheat, 4.777,9l8 bushels of corn, l..
357. 759 bushels of oats, 305, 800 bush
els of rye. and Isl ,097 bushels Of
barley, making grand total Of TO-.
3S4, 40 bushels, against lO,454,774
bushels n week ago, and S,9ll ,558
bushels at this period last year. Mil
waukce warehouses are stored with
49,, 023 bushels wheat, 3d. $50 bushels
of corn, 81 100 bushels Of oats, 49,.
604 bushels of rye, and 2Sl ,I30 bush.
els of barley. New York and
Brooklyn warehouses are stored with
3,775, 900 bushels of wheat, 100000
bushels of corn, 92S, 200 bushels OF
oats, 90. 900 bushels of rye, and $4,000
bushels of barley.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-10-16
MEMORANDA.

REpoaT OF TIE scHooxER JULIA A. LOxG. CT GLLEY,
MAsTEE-Lsft the harbor Of Honolulu on the 18th
March. and with fair weather passed through the Fox
islEnds 10 the Behring's sea on the 22nd Of April on
the 18th OF the same month struck the ice. Cape Savsrin
IS miles to the sw saw plenty Of whales going TO the
Ne Experienced heavy gales for seven days, wind blow
ing strong from the SE. lost head gear and had three
boats stove. May 8. passed through the ice into the Arctic,
and on 18th June. got our first whale. On July 2nd, in lat.
ESQ. long 1886. fell in company with whaling vessels
Progress, Hunter. Thomas Pope, F~leetwIng, Abraham
Barker and the L0letA all on whaling ground. FISH plenty.
weather pleasant and little ice. July "a. in lat 1888, long
1909. we struck another school Of whales and got two
July IS. in lat 600. long I5O2s. we spoke American
revenue cutter Thomas Corvin. engaged In looking for
whalers Vigflant and Mt walIiston and steamer Jeanette.
abe reported no tidings- In lat IL. long 1884, fell in
with vhaIers Dawn. Helen Mar. Pacific, Norman, Rain
bow, Hidalgo, Tropic Bird. Frances Palmer, and schooner
Alaska Experienced thick fogs for two weeks, and
worked up close TO Herald island, saw no vessels or signs
q wrecks Struck our last whale on the 9th August. in
lat u-45. long 1874. no other vessels in sight. On the
18th Of August. fog set in and we took our departure for
Flower bay to boil down. and arrived there in company
with steam whAler Mary and Helen, on the 5h OF Sep
TENDER. The catch Of the season by the different vessels
up to the 18th Of September. a. reported is a. follows -
stmr Mary and Helen, q whales bk Progress, II bk
Rainbow. 20 bk Hunter. Is bk FIeetwing. Is bk
Coral. Is blk Pacific. 5 bk Helen Mar. 10; blk Frances
Alaska. 10 Sea Breeze. Is Dawn, 10 Thomas Pope. 10
Thomas Pope and Coral had sailed for San Francisco.
On ths 18th Of September. met first officer Of the schr
Loleta CAr ParmenteT(. who had come with u boats crew
from st Lawrence island, to ask assistance for his vessel
which had gone ashore on that island, on the 4h OF Sep
TENDER. In response we started in company with the
stmr Mary and Helen to the scene Of the wreck, and
arrived there on the evening of the 18th September.
Found that vessel was high and dry, and could
not be got on Took portion Of the crew, including cap
tain and chief ohcer, on board on the 18th of Sep
tsmber took our departure for Honolulu, and on the 23rd
Of September passed the Fox islands. Had strong winds
and sQuAlly weather from thence to port. and arrived on
Honolulu hArbor at $50 An 10th October All well.
REPORT OF THE SCHOONER LANCASHIRE WITCH, EDFEL-
SEN, MGsTEH-Left San Francisco; Oct 2, %nOrtherly and
eastsrIy winds, smooth sea and pleasant weather the
whole passage. Sighted MolokAi on the afternoon of the
I4th. kept OF shore cruising until 10 A n on the 10th. on
which date took pilot on board and entered Honolulu
harbor-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-10-16

time, of no less than So. 900 primary schools besides
a large number of high aud normal schools and
eight universities. la " Our Road-builders and the
State" Mr.. A. Del Mar takes up the cudgels for the
monopolists who have got possession Of almost all
the avenues Of traffic on the Pacific States and a
huge area Of their lands also. He makes good his
case because he only deals with one phase Of 9 ques-
ton which is, and must continue to be a burning
one. Mr.. Del Mar is a long way from seeing all that
is involved in the subject he has taken in hand, the
ultimate adjustment of which, whenever it takes
place. will involve much wider interests than those
of the monopolists and of the men in whose way
they now stand. In an article on "John G..
Whittier - Mr.. John Murray says, .'let me take
heart to declare a growing conviction among all
classes that John G. Whittier is, of right. our ma
tionsl poet" Throughout the article he plays very
prettily the part Of worshipper, but it cannot be
said that he has any thing to sd vance which is likely
to carry q crowd with him in his idolatry or in the
belief expressed in the words we have quoted.
We have already exceeded the limits prescribed for
this article and can only add to it that Winter in
Berlin, " A trip to the Sboshone Falls Cruising
10 q Chinese Man-of-War,' and several of the minor
articles in this Magazine are extremely interesting
an d well written.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-10-16
ANGLICAN CHURCH SYNOD.

A synod Of the Anglican Church in Hawaii
has been constituted. At the summons OF the
Right Reverend the Bishop Of Honolulu IA confer
ence of the clergy Of the Diocese and Lay
Representatives of each congregation met ON
with st Andrews prof. Cathedral. There were
present the Right Reverend the Bishop, presid-
ing Clergy-Reverend I. Blackburn B A.. Rev.
erend C. e. Groser B.. A. of Waikiki, Reverend
A. Macintosh, and the Reverend S. H.. Davis OF
South Kona. Hawaii Lay Representatives
Messrs. E. Hutton, E.. w. Jordan, Antoine Rosa
and F. Hayselden, Capt. W. d.. Mist r. N. and
Mr.. g. s. Harris. After the proceedings had
been opened with prayer the Conference was ad-
dressed by the Bishop who presented for consider
alton a draft Constitution for the Church. His
Lordship explained the provisions of the proposed
Constitution and pointed out that they did not
in any way interfere with the status of the already
existing Board of Trustees of Church Property.
The Conference then proceeded to the considera-
ton of the draft. The fundamental provisions
of the Constitution were unanimously adopted.
There was sufficient difference of opinion upon
minor matters not fundamental, to protract the
proceedings to a rather late hour ON Wednesday
evening but the Constitution adopted differs in
no material particular from the original draft.
1t provides that there shall be meetings of the
Synod every two-years and that representatives
be elected every four-years. The members of the
Conference were constituted the FIRST Synod. The
only business transacted by the Synod was the
appointment of a Committe consisting OF Rever-
end L. Blackburn b. A, Mr.. Jordan and Capt.
Mist to confer with laymen IN the outlying dis
tricts with the view Church organization there.
The Synod then adjourned sine die.
OF the Lay Representatives present Messrs. Jor-
dan and Hutton were elected by the English
speaking congregation of St. Andrews. Mr..
Antoine Rosa by the Hawaiian congregation at
st. Andrews, Mr.. F. Hayselden by the Waikiki,
and Lahaina congregations Capt. Mist and Mr..
Harris by the Kona and Kau congregations
(Hawaii) respectively.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-10-16

for myself. | shall apply all my strength 10 ,
object, and for assistance in this patriotic t,s
rely much upon devoted corporation from
the representatives of our diplomacy"
american.
Chicago. Sep. ga Washington dim.
says The Secretary of the Treasury has -
the following Information in regard to imri'
ton ut ports of various sections Of the ea,sr
during the ten years from June 80. 1880 -
rived Mt Atlantic ports north Of Cape Henry v.
2,13l .432 Atlantic ports south OF Cape He0"'
Va, 1862 gull ports. AT ,239 lake ports. 4Sg
OPS Pacific potts, l45 ,8l9 total 2.sIo ~
The total arrival 81 immigrants at Southern NJ.
40 ,90l, and constituted IL per cent OF the h.,
immigration.
San Francisco, Sept. 30.-The Supreme Con,
on Tuesday afternoon, decided that there won
be no election in San Francisco this year. 4
the Judges concur in the dclsion. except JuS
Myrick, who dissents. This gives Mayor K,
loch and others whom the citizens OF San Frs
cisco want to get rid of a new lease Of Office |,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-10-16
Need of Laborers."

To the Editor of he Pacific Commercial Advertiser.
STR:-observing certain queries on the subject O.
the Importation of Hindoo Coolies, are of interes
here at present. We venture to submit an answer
to them. s9
This question OF labOreTs being a general one
requiring prompt solution, we are of opinion
from direct and personal contact with this class of
labor, that as 10 the Political aspect, If sufficient
ly active interest were evinced by Planters and
others Individually and collectively concerned. the
weight OF their experiences. and force of their
needs. would suffice as an answer, so far as a
wall nei " Is to be advantaged aud as to the DOS
sibility OF conflicting authorities. the Hindoo Cool
les relative position here, would in no degree diff
fer from that of his fellows under other flags. and
notably that Of France. with whom u convention
is maintained & = ~ TG -%E 5EEE
Food-No more easily led. nor housed laborer
exists than the East Indian Coolie. His wants
are small, and be cares not at all. il his debts are
paid when due.' ~ fa
His sustenanee consists manly of rice, with
g Ghee," (rancid bntterl salt, and -four in smull
quantities and. when able to afford il. meat. or
in fact anything that he can make into a curry,
and cook in the open air.
As to the adherence Of PARTICLES OF pork OF lat,
in pollution OF their food, being attributable as
causes Of the Indian Rebellion and mutiny, such
cartridge-bitiug fallacies haveloug since exploded
from assignment to the real cause. viz. a Wahahee
conspiracy.
Religious idyosyncrasies with regard 10 food are
applicable only To the high caste Mussu linen and
Brahmins, and in no way i~nstigate the laboring
communities.
Physiqpe-DiEers equally with depth Of color.
and dialect. from the plainsman of Behar to the
hillmen of Nepaul. as is the case with the inhabit-
ants of other large tracts OF territory. Selection
would be- desirable. But the various tribes OF the
from Assam 10 JummOo would appear
TO offer men very suitable to this country. rs they
are Injured to working in excessive heat or cold.
They are SHIRT in stature, bat strsnR and active
men. who make light Of bearing q load so lbs Cow
ernment standard ON their backs from daylight to
dusk,-througb valleys where the thermometer
ranges to l36 to l40 Fahrenheit. or on passes
900 Il. above the sea, amidst the. eternal snow.
The hardy &hlKman must4hot he cuhfounded
the P4ndy ofthe plains who is nsdaiiy . tall
weed. and easily ~sncennbs to q strain upon his
strength, or to, an epidemic. i
The Tamil from the Malabar coast Is Of average
stature. and though preferrinE a hot climate. he
well in districts Of low temperature Tor il
stance, that oil Diekoya in Ceylon, where frost has
been a visitor. and where the mean temperature
IS somewhat similar to that of these ATTITUDES.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-10-16

the school cannot from this point of view
be looked upon as an unmixed blessing to
to the race, since our native lawyers have
in too many instances proved themselves
mischief-makers among their fellow
c~ountrymen and their worst oppressors. If
the Kingdom has not the means to insti-
tute a technical school, the old-fashioned
system of apprenticeship might be fallen
back upon. Money could not be better
spent than in having the native youth
taught some better trades than that of sell
ing fruit and fish, which seem to be the
highest they aspire to, some more useful
art than the weaving of a lei, some wider
knowledge of agriculture than is obtained
by the cultivation of tdro. They are apt to
learn, and as cunning-fingered as he youth
of any other race, white, yellow, brown or
black. And though you may never hope to
coax or drive the adult Hawaiian out of the
ways he has adopted, the rising generation
might be led by the exercise of a little
p~ainstaking kindness to rise to a higher
standard -Ea# {. ID u. a fr -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-10-16
Hon. SAMUEL G. WILDER, in a fair and

Hon. SAMUEL G.. WILDER, in a fair and
c~onsiderate letter, takes our senior editor
to task for certain statements. He says
there is full proof that every dollar that
could have been claimed for the sale of
hides and taIlow was passed to the credit
of the Board of Health" We have no
doubt that all that aOas obtained, was so
passed.
About lumber, Mr.. Wilder says. "the
Government could have other lumber, or
the money returned "-that had been paid
in advance And that was all the point we
had in view, that money had been paid in
advance for lumber, not yet delivered to
the Government.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-10-16

1T is curious thai nothing has been
hitherto done to assist the Hawaiian native
to train himself as an artizan or as a trades
man. The Lahainaluna School is the only
institution in existence over and above the
ordinary schools that aims at fitting native
youths for any walk in life. But the edu-
cation furnished there appears to be only
useful in one direction. It is q school for
native lawyers; and however useful in its
results to themselves its scholars may nave
found the training they received there,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-10-16
RnanIn.

ST. Petersburg, Sept. IA political prisoner
confined Eve months recently hanged himself.
Before he died be disclosed tie names OF the nihi-
list leaders and that Of the author OF the Winter
Palace explosion, who is said to be u person
already in custody. /.
81. Petersburg, Sept. l6.-The Official Gazette
publishes an account Of the reception Ct the Chi
nese Ambassador, Marquis Tseng. by the Car.
The Marquis said the Emperor Of China sincerely
wishes that q treaty between the two countries
could be arranged in q spirit Of harmony and JUS
tice- The Czar replied that his desires were sim
liar. Unfortunately, the Chinese Government
bad not hitherto corfesponded with his wishes,
but he was pleased TO hear Of the release OF Chung
How, late Ambassador Of China, and requested
Marquis Tseng to hasten to submit proposals for
the conclusion Of the treaty.
st. Petersbuzg, Sept. 4.-The Yedomosti says
that Che following news, which has not been con-
6rned, has been received from Turkestan: Major
General Levashef telegraphs from Izaritzinisk
that on the 18th Of July "a, 200 troops on the
road 70 KuldjG were delayed by severe fighting
near Leantchu, and that "a 900 troops were said
% be sighting with a force of 10000, partly
Chinese regulars.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-10-16
THE
Commercial A0bertiser.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1s.

WE ARE accused of "a purpose to antago-
nize the Hawaiians with the foreign pOpu-
lation; but this charge will appear very
unreasonable against a foreigner, whose
subsistence is derived from an isolated ter
ritory, which can only be profitable or the
reverse, by the favor or i'll will of q Hawai-
ian population, with whom he and his fam
lily, as the only foreigners, have %sojourned
together in peace these many years. If h
happy harmony and confidence between
widely differing races which began with
K~amehameha the Great, and continued by
all his successors, should end in violent
race prejudice and discord, we cannot think
of any one who more likely would be a suf-
ferer than the party so accused.
But this kind of accusation is a cutie fish
manouvre to darken the waters of contro-
versy, and to divert attention from the true
grounds of opposition, and will be under
stood by those whose minds are not warped
by prejudice or self interest. itl oosED
The native population are at this time
peaceful and law abiding. They have a
grievance with which we ave sympa-
thized, their misrepresentation in the
highest councils of the Government. And
vet how nave they shown their sense of
this grievance? By meeting calmly and
considerably, and passing a few resolutions
of protest and recommendation, and that is
the only kind of action that might possibly
grow out of our discussion. But We would
rather scatter every type abroad and have
our tongue forever dumb, if we could be-
lieve that our discussion should embroil,
what is now a peaceful commingling of race,
which has produced results in Government,
Legislation and social intercourse, which
are the just renown of our Hawaii nei.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-10-16
HoxoLrrr. August 20. 1880.

hyNDLLLLF AueH5E % N9s
TO THE PATROSs OF PACIFIC COMMERCIAL
ADVERTISER"
The undersigned would respectfully bring to your
notice the fact that they have this day purchased from
Mr. J. II. BLACK all the right. title and interest in the
newspaper known as the PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADyER-
rIsEE. and also his entire claim to the JOB PRINTING
Busrsrss connected Herewith. To facilitate their print
ing business. and enable them TO do god work at low
prices. they have had STEAM introduced, making the
establishments without rival on the islands for quick
dispatch, and consequently low rates At which they are
prepared = do all kinds Of Plantation. Commercial,
Poster. or other Printing, and they respectfully request
yONr patronage
Mr. FEasE GODFREY IL Assistant Editor, and will
attend TO advertisements and business OF . local nature.
Mr.. JANEs AUD will have the superintendent As Fore
man Of the Job Printing.
Communication should be addressed. and accounts
paid % 2. Il HATsELDES, Agent for
PACIFIC COMMERCIAL COMPANY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-10-16

WE ARE pleased to learn that Minister
Carter, as President of h Board of Health,
proposes to construct a sea-wall along a
portion of the shore on our city front, and by
fiIling-in landward, cover up a large space
of noisome mud-hats and thereby not
only obtain a large area of valuable terra
fr7md, but also effect a great sanitary i'm
provement for the city.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-10-16

We are now -1rcaGihg Job r rInIin 9 work
nt exceedingly low rates Our steam faeis-
titles enable us To priHI 100 neat Visiting
Cards for SI.5O. former price. S2.5Oj 1000
neat Bill leads for $500. former price.
S7.5Og so Posters for Frosn $3.50 90 $500.
former price. $3.50 10 $500 aud other
isba rs .inliIar redncLIons.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-10-16

For Johnson and Fanning's Islands, per schr waiehu.
Oct SIS br bread, 20 mats rice, 4 dz shOvels. Is - meats
and pickles Value foreign S4s915.
For San Francisco. per Eureka. Oct I3-430s bags sugar
1ol7 bags rice. 495 pkgs molasses. 1851 bdls salt hides. 4
bdls sheep pelts, III dry hides. 5 bxs silver coin. IS bchs
bananas. a esks tallow. % bids sacks. Value: domestic
s99,93o.oG foreign $3.50.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-10-16
BIRTH.
DIED.

CoSEX-In this city On the 9Th inst, At hs residence.
from parhlysts. ,. d CoSEN, q native Of New York city,
4 AGED 90 years and 4 months. Deceased held the position
% Sheriff Of tbs Island Of HAWAII for Is years and was
universally esteemed and respected. He leaves = loving
wife. two soma md four daughters TO mourn his loss.
san francisco papers please copy
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-10-16
IMPORTS.


From JaIuit. Per Hawaii. Oct I4-sO mats. l br coral. :
small bxs coral
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-10-16
PAssENGERS-

From 81 Lawrence Island. per A Long. Oct lib Dex.
ter. II PErmenter. n T DOyel1. VIM Fiel. Antoine DALEY,
Williams.
For H0ngkong. per Gesine Brons. Oct lis Chinese. ?
females and 2 children t. |t'
Tor san Francisco, Per Eureka. Oct I3-Mr Barton and
wife. Mr. WEIGH, wife and boy. Mr. Baldwin and wife. \
Wardrobe. z y Marshall. Mrs : p Carter, Mr. Lacy. Mr.
Spear.
From Jaluit. per Hawaii. Oct I4-H Grusser. b With
ers. and lf South Sea Islanders.
Dor Port Townsend. per Forest Queen, Oct I5-Mr Cav
eFens. G = Boyd. wife and 4 children.
T BIRTH.
IN this city on the 2sth uIt.. TO the wife OF t. b.
Murray. . daughter
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-10-16
We@ advertisements.
Il. w, SEVERANCE.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

HAWAIIAN CONSUL mi CONF 1881,
- MkhCHANT $40 California Street, San Franci
California. " Room No. 4. OILS ,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-10-16
yEssEI.s IN PORT.

tLNNhsIIN IN FUhIs
NAVAL
u 3 TicondsrogE
MRCHAST1Es.
Sch HonorA
Brig NicholAus
HGW bk EAlakauA
Bark Genstns Brons
Bktns J A Falkinburg
Blk Forest Queen
Schr Julia A Long
Blk Hawaii
Schr lancashire Witch
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-10-16

VesseIs for Honolulu from Foreign PortH
An bk MohIcan. New York. due Nov Is
NJ w Tufs, San Francfsco. loading.
Amy Turner, Boston due Nov
Lizzie Iredale, Liverpool loading Aug !
Viola. Liverpool loading Aug
Kale, Bremen loading Aug
Blk q i HRndel. loading At Bremen, July Il
O n Bhhop, Bremen loading Aug
Ger BIZ Laaker, Whampoa, loading Aug "a
Am bk J n Clerk. Hongkong. loading Aug -
swedish biz Hermine, Hongkong. loading Aug "a
Ger sim CassAndra, WhAmpoa, due
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-10-16
PoRT OF HONOLULU. H. I.

ARRIVALS.
Oct IO-schr Julia A Long. Gilley. from Arctic Ocean
L-HGwaiisn bk Hawaii. Whitney. 80 dys firm Jaluit
l4-U 3 SiconderogA. Cromwell. 20 days from Kobe,
Japan
DEPARTURES
oct S-Schr WAfshu. Reynolds, for johnson and Fan
nfngs Islands.
IO-Brit bk Oberon. Harvey. for Portland, Oregon
u-Gerb blk Gesine Brons. TrumbachffOr HOngkOng-
IS-Brktne. Eureka, Nordberg. for San Francisco
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-10-16

We are not responsible for opinions expressed by cor
respondents. our columns being open to all for the ds-
cussion of public affairs from every point of view.
Correspondents will please observe that all letters
must be authenticated by the names of the writers, not
necessarily for publication, but as a guarantee of good
faith.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-10-16

I1iNAi
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-10-16

To the Editor of he Pacific Commercial Advertiser.
SIR:-ObserVing certain queries on the subject OF
the importation of Hindeo Coolies, are of inter est
here at present, We venture to submit an answer