The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-18
the chiefs to go to Hawaii and leave

the chiefs to go to Hawaii and leave
Oahu to the whites.
July 12th.-Called on the king about
wood; said he would inquire. 1t ap-
pears that Boki had given orders to
Manuia to use the kings wood, so
had to go without.-Heard Capt. Plas-
siards had denied the missionaries who
came in his ship his table; that he
intended taking their baggage, also
their implements of all kinds. Further
more, one of the young men to give
bills on a rich uncle, in France, for the
passage money of all the mission.
July 19th.-The wood landing from
the Kamilolani is being stored in Hun
newelrs storehouse.-Mr. Charlton rode
in chair with his jackass through the
village, the first in the place and who'll
ly manufactured on the island
July 26th.-Brig Owyhee. Dominis,
arrived on the 23d, 10 days from San
Francisco, with merchandise and horses
Tor several parties. The animals We're
landed in high flesh and spirits.
French's was wild enough. Horse fe-
yer ragged high; every person who could
muster sandalwood wanted to buy. Bo-
XII sent Gowan from Waimea to pur-
chase the lot.
September 2d.-Pleasant morn Capt
Swain filling water.-Two of the
F'renchmen went to Charlotte Holmes
d.
down, dragged the girl out and hauled
her nearly quarter of a mile Her
| cries raised all the neighborhood Mr..
Neill and Hunnewell knocked one
Down. Sent for Manuia, who put them
| the fort; sent also for Manini, who
persuaded they had better be set at
liberty
October 25th.-Mr. French bought
capt. Cotting's brandy at $3.50 per gall
lon--Very strong trades; dirt flew so
you could not see. Ship Golden Farmer
parted her cable and swung to her
stern anchor; prompt assistance was
rendered, which saved her from other
damage.-Ship John Palmer arrived
from Lahaina. While on shore there
on Tuesday afternoon the captain was
seized, with his boats crew, and put
in the fort as prisoners and his boat
hauled up in the field. Capt. Clark got
word to his ship by boat from the
Hope, to fire over the village. After
firing four guns they were released and
lallowed to go on board.
December 14th.-A great concoursa ot
people collected under the trees where
the king, Boh and all the chiefs were
present following were made laws
for the present: Thou shalt not kiln
IIhou shalt not commit adultery: Thol
shalt not steal" Thus ended the great
Injecting of the chiefs
L., -'s ~Apiii lo.-<Al1 the men In the vii
lage were ordered to the fort to fin,
the persons who assaulted some officer,
|, ana sailors on Sunday. When they go
, TO the fort one was found as a uniform
| ed sentry. After he was tied up to b.
hogsed Mr.. Jones said he would soone
= give SlO0 than he should be thus deal
. Wah. They gave him two lashes where
: upon Mr. j. requested the man Shout,
De taken down, which was done. Sew
; eral others were taken up but not nm
T ished ' pun
J. July 4th.-This the SD anniversar
Oh American independence. The da
, was ushered in by firing of guns AN
t hoisting <colors. At 12 a salute of twen
/ ty-four guns was fired from a batter
2 Igot up for the occasion and answera
t by the Fort and His Majesty's brig Ka
mehameha. At three the king. govern
2 ors Boki and Hoapili. with severa
= chiefesses. sat down to a SUMPTION
5 ldinner at the Consul's, also the Ameri
4 Ican and French Catholic missionarie
e land residents The English Consul wit
: his wife went yesterday to Pearl rive
and could not get up again in season
The day passed in a very agreeabl
I manner.
| July 13th.-Last evening the Englis
{ lConsul, in conversation with Boki. tol
| him he would cut Kaahumanu's hea