528 
APPENDIX. 
I X. —Continued. 
STATISTICS OF SCHOOLS. 
STATIONS. 
SCHOOLS. 
TEACH¬ 
ERS. 
SCHO¬ 
LARS. 
| READERS. 
WRITERS. 
ARITH¬ 
METIC. 
GEOGRA¬ 
PHY. 
HAWAII. 
Hilo . . . 
60 
120 
2,500 
Waimea. . 
22 
22 
1,000 
560 
250 
560 
100 
Kohala . . 
32 
59 
1,100 
302 
85 
223 
Kailua . . 
16 
26 
1,070 
296 
55 
269 
55 
Kealakekua 
34 
34 
1,837 
522 
80 
356 
50 
MAUI. 
Hana. . . 
29 
29 
1,477 
523 
Wailuku 
39 
60 
2,214 
750 
604 
Lahaina . . 
16 
35 
1,120 
584 
156 
363 
209 
Kuanapali . 
• 
6 
6 
274 
MOLOKAI. 
• 
9 
10 
1,030 
372 
27 
148 
55 
OAHU. 
Kaneohe 
9 
9 
300 
Honolulu I. 
13 
15 
859 
327 
60 
235 
124 
“ II. 
4 
9 
470 
200 
Ewa . . . 
16 
13 
550 
Waialua 
13 
14 
757 
339 
145 
257 
67 
KAUAI. 
Waioli . . 
# 
14 
18 
467 
200 
53 
178 
44 
Lihue . . 
# 
6 
6 
281 
138 
Koloa . . 
# 
4 
5 
226 
93 
50 
51 
Waimea 
• 
15 
15 
502 
308 
200 
300 
85 
Total 
357 
505 
18,034 
5,514 
961 
3,546 
789 
X. 
U. S. Ship Vincennes, 
At Sea, Nov. 28th, 1841. 
Sir,— 
You are about to explore the range of islands and shoals to the 
rforthward and westward of the Sandwich Islands, in company with 
the Oregon. 
This finished, you will proceed towards the coast of Japan, through 
the usual cruising-ground of our whalers. 
Your route is particularly pointed out on your charts, which you 
will receive herewith. There are many dangerous shoals and reefs 
said to exist, and of which we have little accurate knowledge. 
