davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-03

DAILY SENTINEL.
Noon Reports.


PROM new York.
NEw Y0RK December 2 The Tribune's Ar
my of the Potomac dispatch contains the follow
ing:
Rebel prisoners captured in the battle state
that the enemy knew several days previous the
exact time our army would cross the Rapidan.
o. learning the details OF the engagement OF
the third corps the whole aspect Of the affair, in
stead Of being disaster TO us. resulted in re-
pulse OF the enemy with lofs 10 them OF 700 or
500 in killed and wounded
SUNDAY. Nov. -. 1915 A. The rebels
this morning remain In their works Mill
Run and Gen Meade IL making preparations for
agrand assault.
The ~ corps has moved from the centre to the
left. the 5th corps supplying the vacancy.
A great battle will probably be fought to-
morrow
Sunday morning breaks with a cloudy sky and
n cold rain.
Our forces are again changing position to meet
the wiles Of the enemy.
Last night under cover Of darkness the Engi-
neers constructed bridges over Mill Run. Our
artillery now protects them.
The enemy is also constructing considerable
line of earhworks. and have seven guns in posi-
ton in full view. Thus stand matters up TO ten
and twelve o'clock
The 5th corps. which was in reserve Yesterday,
Gen Warner's corps swung around to the lett to
execute an important movement.
At noon the expectations were. that battle
would open about three O'Clock this afternoon.
When the messenger left the front on Sunday
afternoon Hank movement was being executed
by the 2d corps. under Gen. Warner, which
would, 1t is thought bring on general fight on
Monday.
Yesterday morning, passengers on the train
from Rappahannock Station heard heavy firing.
which continued during the greater part of the
DIV.
Dispatches from Meade reported to be at
the War Department
The Herald's army letter SAYS:
Monday morning. at So'clock. the battle open
ell along our entire front For an hour the artil-
lery fire increased and became heavy; then came
a lull. whuh lasted until o'clock
Our infantry. in the meantime. were preparing
for grand assault On the whole line.
Another Herald correspondent who left the
Army of the Potomac at 3 7 NJ on Monday,
SAYS that just before leaving the field everything
was in readiness for assault.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-03
PERU AND INDIANAPOLIS
r "A I L r q "A ID.
1868. IN 81 1868.
NEW ARRANGEMENT.
New Route To Chicago via kekems.


ON AND AFTER MONDAY, APRIL 20. 1888, train
" trains will be . follows
Chhsgo Express Train will leave indianapolis Al
l235 p. NJ, arrive al Kokomo At 3l0 p NJ in time 10
make close connection with the Cncinnat ana
Chicago Air Line Railroad for Logansport Valparaiso
and Chicago. and arrive ct Peru Al 42o r. NJ
Returning. the same will leave Peru 13o NJ.
making close connections with the night Chi
eago, and arrive az indianapolis at $40 An
Mail Train will leave Indisnspoli ass r. n
stopping at all stations and arriving Peru IN time n
make Connections with the trains the Toledo and Wa
bash Railway, for Wabash. Huntington. fo-t Wayne To-
ledo and Detroit.
Returning, the train will leave Peru sf see
A. M after the arrival Of the train the T. W. r. W.
from the East and arrive at indianapolis 1900 A.
In time 10 make connections for all points East sclh
and West
AChicsgO Expresstrsin will leave Indianapolis at go
y. M making close connections at Kokomo with train for
Logansport, Valparaiso aud Chicago. and arrive ~
Peru at Los A. NJ In tine make connection with
going East and West on the Toledo and wabash Rail
way
Returning the will leave Peru i3.l5 r. n
making close evnneetion ct Kokomo with the trsins
on the Cincinnati and Chicago AR Line r. from ChioAeo
Valparaiso and Logsnspor and arrive Indiana pos 81
Gle NJ. in time connect with the evening trains
Cincinnati, Louisville and other points.
DAVID MACY, General Agent and Superintendent.
" T. MALcrT. General Ticket Agent. feb13 'e3-diy
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-03

Advertisements pahhsbsd IN bath the Daily aud the
Weekly SESTSEL vii Be char<cd The fun Daily rates,
With one half the Weekly rates added.
Bans. Notices published IN the local columns, OF ten
.lnes under will be charged for each Insertion 81, II
tver ten lines. cents per line.
Charge will be made Tor inserting the notices OF the
following Orders Societies and Associations at the rates
haTned. 70 be paid la advance:
Military Companies. Order &c Odd Fellows, Masonic
Drders benevolent soc.eie- and Singing Societies.
each notice exceeding lines % cents for each
insertion. over eight lines at this rate.
Announcing deaths with funeral notice attached, s;
without notice free
Marriage Notices 50 cents.
Notices of Festivals oucs and Excursions gotten up by
individuals associations y churches, al the regular
prices.
Advertisements loaded and placed under the head Of
Special Notices. II tenlnes or over will be charged double
the usual rates.
Advertisements making less than three lines, Inserted
once in the Daily, will be chargcd hfty cents
Yearly advertisers TO paw quarterly
Announcing candidates for Offices Of every description
be charged the IS 81 so for each name In the
Daily and s2in the Daily and Weekly, the same to be- In
ell cases. paid In advance.
Legal the expense of the at
sorneys ordering and deayabe for the legal proceed
lngs but c0ectabe at usual time. Publishers not
for the accuracy of legal advertisements be-
-ond the amount charged for their publication.
ELDER, HAIlKNESS BINGHAM,
Proprietors Indiana State Sentinel.
J. NJ TIIFoRD,
President Indianapolis Journal Company.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-03
Indianapolis and Madison
RR-N HEHRaDxA n.
1863 MHa 1868.

New Arrangement To Com Nm cuce N0u-
day, Feb. 9, 1888.
HNNO passenger trains daily Sundays exoeptsfl be-.
u tween indianapolis and Madison.
Leave The Union Depot Indianapolis, at 9 30 4.
and p. NJ. srrivin dison AT N rs A. NJ and :. 50
Pm
Leave the Depot at Madison sf A. NJ and y. N. ar
irving al Indianapolis az II A. NJ and s.lnP.M
The train leaving Indianapolis at $40 A NJ connects
with that leaving Columbus e.f5 A. NJ for. seiby
vile and Rushville. arriving at shebyvile less A.
Rushvilie 70 20 p NJ
Leaving Rnshville at 10 NJ shelbyyille ai ass p.
~, connects al Columbus with the ! and n train ar
rivng either Indianapolis Madison the
ing.
This Road forms line with the Packets at Madison Cor
the transportation Of freight between Cincinnati aud In
disnapos and points West
Tariff OF Freights ~ low a. BY any other route.
Shippers and merchants West viii hnd Tito their inter-.
est 10 ship by this line.
feb2 DC. PRANHAH. Superintendent.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-03
INDIANAPOLIS AND CINCINNATI

r "A L L r . a ID
shortest Route by Thirty miiesi
40 CHANGE Of Cars 10 CINCINNATI. By this ROUTE
Chauge of iime. On and after Monday, April
90 snd until further notice.
Three transeave Indianapolis Daily sundsy excepted
IsIRsTTRAlNs-sa0 An CINCINNATI EMPRESS,
II arrives ~ Cincinnati AZ iO:f0A NJ, and L<xington
KY. 730 r. NJ and close connections Cincinnati with
Little Nj mi, Cincinnati. ". zanesville and Msr,etts
Railroads. for sil points In Southern Ohio
Second Train--11Oo A. M.-Cincinnst Nail arrives A
Cincinnati s2o p. M, Sng close with th<
Little Miami Railroad for Loveland, Morrow, colurnbns
Newark. GAINESVILLE. and Wheeling.
Third Train-655 z. NJ, Cincinnati Express arrives
Cincinnati 1l.55 z. NJ.
Fare same o. by any other route
Call for tickets ess the md
Railroad.
Baggage checked through.
VIII. L. NOBLE, GenersiTscket Aren't
g. w. FfIIorr General Passenger Agent
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-03

ions
Al AColnnous with Cleveland Columbus and cnennkt
I. r. Tor Cleveland, Dankirk. Bufslo New fora ss1
Boston.
With Central Ohio R. r. for Newark zsn~svile
New York.
with httsbnrg. celuneus and clnc,nnst n r. fcr
seaosnvile Ptiseafg Harrisburg. bstnor-. fhllsdsl-
phia New lork and Boston
The Morning Express makes direcf eonnecton 81 Ur-
bana with sandusky. Dayton and Cincinnati r. for
belleontane, Forest Clyde sanduxky and ell polnss on
that line. and at Pqaa With Dayton and Mchxsb n n
nor Toledo, Detroit and Great Western and Grand Trunk
Railways. 90
The Nail train connects AZ Richmond with trains ior
Dayton. Aenia. Hamilton and Cincinnati
Tine same 20 al points a. by other routes Through
tickets for sale az the Union Depot.
n. G. CAREY, General Superintendent
fCHASDLkR, General Ticket Agent
nOvl4-dt
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-06-11

20 raise the honor and credit OF our Sovereign.
Respectinc this there can be no difference OF
opinion.
The main question will rest on the point,
whether II IS practicable for the Hawaiian Gov
ernment TO send and support native representa-
tives abroad. Respecting this, there will be
more diversity of opinion. That we have not
many natives who are qualified for such foreign
service, will be admitted and yet we are not
entirely destitute of them. Take for instance,
Judge Ii, Levi Haalelea, David halakaua, or
Judge r. G. Davis. Either of these gentlemen,
if accompanied with a competent foreign secre-
tarv. would undoubtedly do honor to his Sover-
eign and his Office.
Another point would be the expense attending
such foreign missions, which could not be less
than five or six thousand dollars per aInum for
each mission established. Now we are not q
very wealthy people; and yet if our fnan-
cs were more judiciously managed. there would
be found ample means to provide literally for
such foreign service. The main thing to settle
is, whether the benefits derived from It would
offset the expense. That it would give Increased
dignity and character TO our Sovereign and peO-
pie abroad, we think no one will dOabt for a
moment. If, then, we can improve the standing
of the Hawaiian nation abroad, he must be a
very small-souled man who would oppose or be-
grudge the annual expenditure Of a few thousand
dollars in etfecting such a change. Let our gov
eminent and people consider this thing, and if
practicable, carry out the measure, and thus add
strength and importance to the new rule which
has been wisely inaugurated by the American
p.rubI;n
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-06-11
NJ
JUNE II. 1906.

THs Young Hector called on Saturday last orSan Francisco,
with a full cargo o. produce and a full list % passengers. She
t0oS an unusually large quantity Of sugar, t3o4.52S Ibslj-the
largest amount ever shipped from this port in one vessel
We under,tani that sales we're made Of that article az a cons.d-
cradle reduction from previous rates This Is a. it should be.
Tor no article u export should be held At a price that forbi5s
those who wish TO send fund abroad, taking it up, and compel
ling them 10 serd coin, which should - retained Lerc. Fin
the changes Of trade the price Of our produce abroad falls, a
corresponding decline here should be submitted n. In other
words. our produce ought to lie aei 50 - to enable a merchant
to use . as the best 'HeG5ss 0f remittance % pay nr his I'M
I0rtahous. II is questionable whether the producer, under any
circumstances, is justified IN holding the double petition Of pro-
tucsr and exporter. IL some instances NJ may no, be a loser,
but N a majority % eases, aud IT, tieI long run. he gains nothing.
but orsu h's 10 pay heavy interest Tie rule q our agricultu-
'Tists and planters should be fair rates and quick returns, to
meet current labor exp ns-s, leaving brokers and merchants the
risks OF profit aud i0ss On exports.
An illustration % the dullness Of trade here may be instaucei
10 the lac, that during the past 30 day, we have had bu; one
foreign vessel enter our harbor-the TouHg Hector.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-06-11

SELLING WITHOUT LICENsEs.-It is reported thu, a
foreigner living on Maui has been fined $3.50 t-
selling goods without a license. 1t is stated tha, n.
offense consisted in purchasing some goods in Homo
lulu for a native on Maui, aud delivering them .
said native on his return there. This may not be n.
case, but if it is, it certainly is straining s., a On.,
while scores here and elsewhere perhaps, are allov.a
TO trade in violation of the law. 1t is proverbial thu.
liquors have been retailed where only wboIesaTns
is allowed, and goods are wholesaled where only .
retail license exists. Let the law be srUlai1eJ a.
understood by the government, and we doubt if snv
will be found ~purposely TO violate its provisions.
there be any such, they should be made to respect
the law. -
THE Pacific APPEAL-is the title Of a small. sized
weekly sheet printed in San Francisco. and devoted
TO the interests OF the colored population in Califor-
mia. From the specimens We have seen, il gives
evidence of being well conducted and Of having a
liberal support.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-06-11
Vessels Expected from Foreign Ports.

Am bark Gomez. smith. 20 leave san Francisco about the close
% Nay-duc here June i2th 20 18th.
Am ship George Washington, anderson, from Newcastle, Aus
trsla-iaily expected
IIav. schooner Kate Sergeant sailed from Boston about Nov Il,
with general mise, t. N. Ilackfrld & Cover due.
Am bark Helen Mar. Dyshou. sailed from Boston March IL, with
n general cargo o. e. Brewer s. Co.
Bremen bark George Luiwis, Haesloop, was 20 leave Bremen
April l, with general mdse to +. HoGschiaeger & Stapen-
horst
British steel sch Domitila sailed from Liverpool early in April,
with assorted cargo To JauiIu. Green 4 Co.
bremen -hjp Elena. BrrmeT. sailed from Bremen April Is, with
general ud-e O. II. Iackf1d X Co.
Am ship Raiu-I. Buriiu, was 10 leave EOstOn about May I.
with assorted cargo To c. Brewer = Co.
Am ship samuel Robertson. would leave New Bedford in all
Nav. with general md-c 70 Wilcox. Richards s Co.
Uid'g bars Syiphiic. O-seuhTuggru. wa - leave Bremen IN all
May, With general mtsc % NeIChsrs < Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-06-11

The EsGLrsH IEOS-CLGD FKICATEs--Four Of those vezseis
have returned from their experimental voyage to Portugal, and
the naval reporter q the London Times SAY. that the plates are
IOpse, and that the vessels are not in a condition q 20 out % SEA
now. The impression Of the writer seems 10 be that the fIsten-
ing Of iron plates 20 the wooden hull will not answer the pur-
pose desired. IL appears as though the little feet Of Monitors
were the most 0nauIabte irDu-cIad feet IHOat.
While every schooner captured by the Confederate pirates
offers occasion f0r a small panic in the Newspapers, We are apt
% forget that something has been and il being done on the
Other eide. An Official report just made reveals tie fact that
already lis priz- ras-s have been decided, the amount % sales
footing up over S2O1O,OOO, Of which about 50 per cent. is 70 ~
divided. There have been in all over 800 vessels taken: 50
steamships. s -hips, Is brigs, 22i schOoners, - sOop=, 10 baras
and 81 smaller vessels.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-06-11
PORT OF HONOLULU. H. l..
ARRIVALS.

me Sch NOikeiki, Napela. form Lahaina and Kahului,
with 80 kgs sugar, 60 bgs -four. so bEs wheat, 20
bndIs pal al, l. hides, 1 bgs fungus, , cabin, 10
deck pass.
6-Sch Kamehameha ", Clark, from Maliko, with 1877
kgs sugar. 1OCO 70 kOa and kuSui lumber, IS goat
skins, 3 hides, l pass
Sch NoIwahine, kuheana, firm Hanalci, with 81 eds
hrcwO,d, ] bl talOw, 10 hides. : deck pass
S-Sch Nettie Merrill, Crane. from lilo, with i5 kgs
sugar, 100 bales pulu, - goat skins, ) pigs, > cab
in aud 25 deck pass
Sch Jeanette, fn MOloaa. with frewOOd.
IO->teamer kiauea, NcGrrEOr, from windwar1 ports.
with lO4 kEs sugar. 20 bTls mOlasses, go brls P"ia-
toes, - bales pulu, ; bales fungus, SO bgs COLE,
6tEs beans. 3 bTis tallOw, I rolls leather. ! g hon.
ey- 5 - oranges, 500 goat skins. l coop fowls, l
canoe = IS saddles. l wagon, ] log, l. bullock,
calves, : horses, 20 sheep, 8 hogs, = hgs coin, &c.
I-Steainer Annie Laurie, Narchant, from Rauli-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-06-11
PASSENGERS.

FOREIGN.
From IiOwLAND's IsLASp-per Odd Fellow. June i-NrW
Chisholm, Peter Johnson.
For SAS FEtScGsCU-per Young Hector, June G-Mr Ssquira.
wife and child Miss Emmes, Miss Fanny Pay, 4 Thompson
and wife. J FULLER, u II IngoIs, Mr. Chisholm, 7 q Tnrum, +
Clifford, John LII, + johnson, } Seabury-I5-
COASTwIE-
From WISDwAED POETS-per kiiauea. June I'D II Hitch
cock, wife and ) Children Mss " J Alexander. Miss Mary Nor
ton, Niss W Makee, Miss Julia Nakse. Miss Kate Harris, Mrs
CoruyeiL, Miss CrOwuinberg, : Peck, Mr. Bray de Buys-r. Or c
II WetmOre and child, L Severance. c r Hart, J LJuzlda.. ! II
is deck
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-06-11
rs.

June Sch NokeiEi. Napela. for LlHaiu1 and Rahului.
Gam bark Young Hector, Patty, FOR san Francisco.
G-Sch Emma ROokc, Hebron. for Lahaina and Makes
Landing
6-Stcamrr Annie Laurie, Narchan:, for ports on Kauai.
S-Sch odd Fellow. johnson. for ports ON Kauai.
Sch kalama. Morse. for ports on Kauai.
Sch kauehlmeha ". Clark. 70. Mako.
Sch Jeanette, fo- NuIOaa, Kauai.
IO--ch KlmOf.S Shepherd. for LahIiul and K4iufIi.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-06-11

PUSAHOU COLLEGE-The annual examination Of
this institution will take place on Tuesday and We'd
nesday Of next week. The seasons will be open to
the public, without further or special invitations.
- = The regular rehearsal of the chorus of the
Amsteur Musical Society. will be held next Tuesday
evening. 18th inst, at the residence of DR.. j. Mott
Smith.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-06-11
EXPORTS.

For SSS FRASCSCO-peT Young Hector. june 6-27O6 kegs
sugar, 81 bales and = c. buriap~, 81 6 cider. lis bales pulu. =
brls lines. = 6 matches. 10 bulls bags. o. bgs salt, IJ bEs
peanuts. / brls tImariuds. 10 bndls sGgarcADe, zoo cOcUauu:s,
1000 watermelous, 500 bottles, s7i59 specie.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-06-11

HAWAIIAN PHRASE B0OK-A manual Of coloquiaI phras-
g IN the HAWAIIAN language. SOC.
ANDREWS HAWAIIAN by Lorrin Andrews
An indispensable aid for foreigners in acquiring the native
tongue. In its arrangement Of the parts of speech, and il,
Illustrations of the peculiariies of the langua ge, it is better
adapted to give a clear and correct insight inlo it. than any
work Publshed-....Pri paper sl25; half bound $3.50.
HAWAIIAN FORM BOOK, by J. W. II. Kauwahf. Eso-A
manual Of forms required in drawing up agreements, bonds
wills and all kinds of legal documents required in courts.
HAWAIIAN HYNNS-For social and church service. Price
cloth 37!c; full bound morocco, gilt 100.
LAIEIKAWAI, THE LADY OF THE TWILIGHT. lin TIawaiian)-
a tradition of ore Of the ancient Hawaiian Princesses. illus
trating their antiquities, habits and sayings. Price sI.oO,
half bound cloth.
PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADYERTIsER-vols. / 2.A5.
and :, embracing from he years 1855 to 1863, and giving
a concise and Impartial history Of the political and sociaI
progress of the Kingdom during that period. IS 90 per
volume, half bound, sheep. Subscription price, 5000 per
annum.
KA NUPEPA KUOKOA, TuEI sDEPESnESr PREss)-A week
ly newspaper IN Hawaiian, devoted to news and local liter
a;ure, and independent in politics. Volume 1 bound, 800.
Subscription s. 90 a year.
CHART OF SANDWICH IsLANDs-Eneraved on steel.
AMI printed at Washington, expressly for the undersigned.
This is the most correct chart PuJished.... Price $3.50.
ALSO FOR SALE
THE HAWAIIAN observation-disclosures by an association
Of gentlemen, 1888, . vols. S vo. bound in one. Contain
ing a great variety of Information on the early history of
these Islands MOTTO be found in any other work. A few cop
les only Of this work remain Price $500.
HAWAIIAN BIBLES-Octavo size, bound in fancy morocco
covers with records for marriages and deaths, suitable for
family bibles. Price according to style of binding, from So
TO SO.
HAWAIIAN AND ENGLISH TESTAMENT-Having the two
versions in parallel coIumns-one Of the best text books for
persons wishing to acquire the Hawaiian language.
y. B.-Any books published in the Hawaiian language or n
books pertaining to the islands, if obtainabIe. will be nro-
cured for pei sons desiring them.
For sale by
II. NJ. WHITNEY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-06-11
Ships Mails.

For WfyDwaRD POETS-per Kiiauea, this day.
For HASALEI-per Moiwahine, Friday or Saturday.
For SAN FRASCIsCO-nO vessel in port.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-06-11

CoLENso.-On our fourth page we insert a very
interesting sketch of this now somewhat notorious
a. Bishop of Natal" written by one who has known
him for years and speaks what he knows. 1t is copied
from the n. Y. Independent We detest religious
controversies in newspapers. and shall not be
dragged into any dispositions on the merits of the
Bishops new-light theories. but will leave that for
the Friend and PolyneSiqH 10 settle between them, as
the latter appears to have entered the arena as the
Bishops champion. and defender of the faith offs. Atri-
ca. 1t is strange how s~hrewdly some men work them
selves into notoriety, by the enunciation of A new
probably the secret of Bishop Colenso's new publ
cation, which has startled the literary world more
than the appearance Of any comet during the last
twenty years. And after he has gained his point,
and worked himself into the coveted position,
from which he can attract the worlds gaze, he
may condescend TO explain or modify his eccentric
views, and like the wandering star fade again into
obscurity. just now, however, Bishop Colenso is
the observed of all observers, hereto or saint as he
may prove to be, and anything relating to him will
be perused with interest.
b We again go TO press without a foreign mail
TO announce, or indeed any foreign arrival. Shrewd
heads :" on the corner" who appear TO consult the
weather clerk and stars, tell us we need not look for
the Comet till the 18th or 18th. Friday or Satur-
day. although she is 81 days away to day, which is
an unusually long period. She will undoubtedly
bring us startling news when she does come in, for
the month " May is the very best mouth in the year
for campaign service.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-06-11
DUN ..

SUPREME COURT
IN PRoBATE-
In the matter OF the Estate
of Charles Brewer p.
of Honolulu, late deceased. )
NOyICE!-PROPERA hay-
~ ing been made to the Hon. G. VI. Robertson. Associate
Justice of the Supreme Court, by c. X. Bishop and r. :. Pratt,
for Probate of the will of Charles Brewer 81, of Honolulu. late
deceased. Notice is hereby given to all persons whom il may
concern, that Saturday, the 10Th day of June inst, at Q o'clock
in the forenoon, i a day and hour appointed for hearing proof
to said will, aud all objections that may be offered thereto, at
the Court House in the town of Honolulu.
G. ". BROWN. Asst. Clerk Sup. Court.
Honolulu, June 9, 1868. 36S2t