davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-03-07

Baltimore Cattle Market--Feb. Xs.
CATTLE-The offerings at the scales during the
past week amounted to $40 head, against 6S5 last
week. OF the number offered, 452 head came
from Ohio and 81 from West Virginia, over the
Baltimore d Ohio Railroad; IL from Pennsylva-
nia over the Northern Central Railroad; by
steamboat, and 100 from Maryland on foot. OF
the receipts, 150 head were sent to Eastern mar
kets, 80 sold for Washington, and the balance
taken by Baltimore butchers. Prices ranged as
follows; Scalawags and old cows at So 00@6 rs;
common cattle, 81 00@7 so; good, 81 50@S so; and
prime, S8 500B9 3715 u 100 fbs. The market closed
active, and Z913cy y ID advance.
SHEEP-The supply during the week has been
light, and the demand active. Prices ranged
from to &c q III, gross. CD ~ l'', i'
HoGs-Supply light and demand brisk at an
advance of Lc, sales ranging from l01% to ll14c,
net, for common to prime hogs.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-03-07

THE OXTAPLExARA TROUPE isin town
and will perform this evening, March 9,
at the Court House. Tickets for sale at
Johnson's Hotel and Pickering's Drug
Store.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-03-07
Misffllanfpns.
Sale of Real Estate.

WILL OFFER FOR SALE at Public Auction,
l. on SArU RDAi. THE Esd DAY OF MARCH,
be -ween the hours of 10 A. N. AP. NJ the follow
OF section No. :, Township g. Range 8: also y
part "f the southwest quarter Of said Section.
Beginning al the Southeast corner Of said quar-
ter, thence West on the Section line D perches
thence North and parallel with the Section line
lO perchcs to the North boundary Of saId quar-
ner of said quarter, thence with the East
boundary of said quarter fSi perches To
the place of begiAning-excepting out OF said
first NAMED quarter d acres OF the Southeast
corner Of the same, which Was sold by Isaac
Moore 10 William Moore. The tract TO be sold
containing 16O Acres, ami being the same OF
which John Berry died seized.
Appraised nt s7.aU. Terms OF sale, one-thiNd
mcnts with interest.
Place OF sale, ON the premises, in Kirkwood
Township.
Sold clear of the widows dover.
HIRAM HASTINGS,
Feb. 81, lGs.-jw Admir- OF John BerYP.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-03-07

CLOSE OF CoURT.-The Spring Term
of the Court of Common Pleas closed on
Saturday. Two men were sentenced to
the Penitentiary, and the Sheriff has al
ready deposited them in that institution.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-03-07
Sheriff's Sale of Real Estate.

Lewis Mechem ! Belmont Common
Sarah Mechem and others. III Partition.
DY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF SALE in
ID this case issued and to me directed, will
offer for sale, at the front door OF the Court
House of said County, in st. Clairsville, on
.e Saturday, April eth, 1897,
between the hours of 10 o'clock A. NJ. and o'clock
p. M, of said day, the following described prem
ises, situate in Belmont County, to wit:
In the district of lands formerly for sale al Ma
rietta Ohio, and bounded and described as fol-
lows: The West half of the s. w. quarter OF Sec.
a. Tp g. r. A. containing 70 acres and li-lOO OF an
acre together with that part of the N. T.. quarter
side of Captina Creek and on the West side OF
the Piney Fork of said Captina Creek; the CEN
tire of said Captina Greek, with its meanderings,
being the Northern boundary; containing ID
acres, more or less.
AISo-e acres and 80 100 of an acre; beginning
for the same at the =. f. corner of the 3. w. or.
of Sec. "a, Tp. 5, r. 4; running thence North 22
perches to the middle of Captina Creek; thence
West rods and 75-l00; thence South 222 perches |;
thence East 75-l00 rods TO the place OF begin
said lands conveyed by Milton Danford and
wife to John Mechem, sr., by deed OF juno attn,
1850.
Terms of sale. One-third cash in hand, one
third in one year, and one-third in two years,
with interest on deferred payments.
Appraised at S2675 OO.
ShM'I, b. PIPER, Sheriff Belmont Co., o.
DASFORD d KENNON, tAttys for Pet'r.
Sheriff's Office st. Clairsville, March Z, 1867.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-03-07
Royal Havana Lottery of Cuba.

Drawn once in seventeen days. Prizes cashed
and information given Highest rates paid for
Doubloons and oil kinds of Gold and Silveri-
GEO. UPHAM, SO N. Main st., Providence, II. /.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-03-07

NEW. ROAD LAw.--The Legislature Oh
Ohio at the present session passed q new
law Relating to Roads and Highways"
This law completely changes the OLD sys-
TEN .of working the Roads. 1t does
away with Road Supervisors, and gives
the Township Trustees the complete care
and supervision of the roads in their re-
spectiye Townships, and authorizes them
to employ or enter into contract with any
suitable person or persons to open, make,
repair, or improve the roads within their
respective Townships. All able-bodied
male persons, and all male persons able
to procure the labor, between twenty-one
and forty-five years of age, except pen
sioners of the United States and those
permanently disabled in the military
service of the United States, shall per-
form or cause to be performed, two days
labor on the roads, or, in lieu thereof pay
two dollars to the Township Trustees or
to the person by them employed to work
the roads. The County Commissioners
are authorized to levy, each year-in
this CountyLnot less than two cents on
the 800 of taxable property and not more
than twenty.cents on the 500, not more
than one-half of which may be set apart
by them for bridge purposes, and the bal
ance to be paid to the Township Trus-
tees of the Townships in which said tax
ia collected, for road purposes. And II
this levy shall not be sufficient to keep
the roads in repair, the Trustees are au-
+hor;zad to make an additional levy for
their respective Townships not exceed
ing fifteen cents on the 500 of taxable
property. The party contracting to keep
np roads, &C., is to be charged with all
labor worked on the roads and all mon,
eys collected in lieu of the two days
labor: and he is to be paid in money on
settlement with the Trustees, the differ,
ence between the amount so received ana
the amount for which he contracted to
keep the roads in repair, &c.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-03-07
JON PRINTING 0psIoE,

PLAIN AND FANCY pRIEIIRo r.
Executed in the most apprOVeS, sftie at tina
CHRONICLE JOB lO0M5
az Gire az % ttllt,-HA
SATISFACTION utiAH,AHrfEpt
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-03-07
IrOR SALE.

state and County Rights OF ]. B. CAPEwELL &
CO. Celebrated Glass Castor Wheels, for Bed
steads and Pianos. For particulars address as
above, Box $50 r. o., Philadelphia, Pa.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-03-07

FLUSHING, OHIO, October, 1896.
THIS IS TO CERTIFY that cleaned one
l. Buck Fleece for 1. Haines, weighing l2A MS,
and cleaned 81 bs. JOHN CORDNEH.
The same Buck sheared Az lbs the Spring of
1885 equally as clean wool.
mar7-4w* i. HA1NES. p
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-03-07

THE NATIONAL RoAD.-We wish to
call the attention of Mr.. Herring, Presl-
dent of the Board of Public Works, who
has supervision of the work, and OF Col
Blair. the Resident Engineer, to the
wretched condition of that part OF the
National Road in Belmont County.
An inspection of the Report Of the
Roard of Public Works will show any
one that the revenue derived from the
toll-gates in this County is sufficient to
keen sour twenty-five miles of road in
thorough repair, if applied to that part
of the road. But, we presume, a consid-
erable part of this is applied to the road
In other Counties, where there is less
travel. and consequently less revenue
The consequence is, the road, for twenty
miles West of Bridgeport, is not much
of al, improvement on our ordinary mud
roads. The road bed is completely worn
through, and, if it does not receive at-
tention soon, the road will be destroyed.
This great highway is of immense I'M
portance to the people of this County,
more. we believe, than either of the rail-
roads that traverse the county. We
hope our friends in the Legislature Will
assist us in getting from the Board OF
Public Works and the Engineerin charge
proper repairs upon this work. The peo-
ple of this County, as we have, already
said, pay more than enough to keep the
road in good condition; and in theil
name we demand a better road.
We would regret to see this grand oio
highway turned over to the Counties
through which it passes but, II the
road is to continually deteriorate, 1t had
better be done.
We do not speak in, terms Of censure
of the Resident Engineer, but OF the
system which takes thousands OF doliars
collected in this County and expends II
in Guernsey, for instance. we have ne
objection to helping other Counties keel
up their part of the road, provided our'
is good but we do object to the system
as it works now, and We intend to b!
heard. VIII those in authority take no
tice ?s ,-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-03-07

PERsoNAL.-Our old friend Charles |
Barnard, now Of Iowa, paid us visit
last week. He looks as II Iowa life
agreed with him, and he certainly talks
as If he was pleased with that country.
He broughtwith him a few mail onions,
raised from the seed In one year, sowed
broadcast. -Four of these onions weigh
Just four pounds, one of them measures
fifteen inches in diameter, and the yield
was at the rate of 1900 bushels to the
acre. He also brought us a sample of
"Doverv potatoes raised by Esqr. Grip
pin, of Allaniakee County, Iowa. They
look like very nice potatoes and he says
they are very prolific variety.
These onions and potatoes may be seen
during this week at our office, and they
are worth seeing, fFsE n 4
FURNITURE FOR SALE.-Col. ID. II.
Williams, of st. Clairsville, expects to
remove to the West this spring, and
desires to sell his entire stock of house
hold and kitchen, furniture at private
sale. Among the furniture offered are
the following articles Secretary & Book
case, Dressing Bureau-marble top-sev-
eral Tables, Bedsteads, Chairs, &c. Per-
SONS desiring to purchase furniture had
better call and examine the articles of
fered by Mr.. Williams at the South end
of Marietta street, as they can, no doubt,
get good bargain from him. i.i..
''r ef 'If..
MONTGOMERY ACQUITTED.-Willia
Montgomery, Jr., son of Hon. VIM.
Montgomery, of Washington, Pa, was on
trial few days ago in that County as an
accompliee in the murder of Mr., Robt.
w. Dinsmore, Of the same County-the
full particulars of which were published
in the CHRONICLE at the Time. Mont
gomery was acquitted. We have no par
ticulars, except that there was intense
excitement in the town during the pro.
gress of the trial, and that many persons
regard him guilty, notwithstanding the
verdict of the jury. .., ,if.......l.. ..,.,.,
THE Tableaux and Concerts given in
the Presbyterian Church on last Thurs
day and Friday evenings were very sue
cessful in pecuniary point of. view, and
barring the confusion, passed off salts
factorily. The proceeds amounted t.
about $155. Some of the tableaux were
very beautiful. That of "Faith Clingint
to the Cross" was more eloquent thar
any sermon we have heard for years.
The Society underwhOsea auspices thes'
tableaux were given has been organized
about nine weeks, and has $3.50 in it
treasury. .....
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-03-07
ge,r advertisements.
wM ROBINSON. JERE STURGEON. NJ A. SHARP.
DOBINsON, STURGEON e. CO., l"
IL WHOLESALE GROCERS, tt. .-s
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
IL BRIDGEPORT. OHIO.
Dissolution.

DlSSOIutlOn. ~"
THE OO-PARTNERS1IP heretofore existing
Il between the undersigned, under the firm
name of Cook & Robinson, was this day dissolv-
ed by mutual consent-Louis Cook retiring
therefrom. The business of the firm will be set
tied by Robinson, Sturgeon & Co.
LOUIS COOK,
70 WIN. ROBINSON.
Bridgeport o., Feb. 25, 1867.
SS- Having sold my entire interest in the
Wholesale Grocery and Commission business to
Robinson, Sturgeon Co, who will continue the
business at the old stand, / would cheerfully re-
lie generally. mar7-3w] LOUIS COOK.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-03-07
Notice to all Concerned.

LII, PERSONS knowing themselves indebted
n TO me are requested 20 pay up Immediately.
or will leave their accounts for colection with
out respect TO persons. "a"
fe2l-8w> .,,.,--. HUGH HAhhlS, =
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-03-07

W % \ Officers. ID |tT|f- 81
GEORGE L. WILLARD, Iresfdenf
n o. II, .G0RDON, .Vfcc-Presfierd. ~ ..
I G.. w PJYEt &crefoyD and 1cfunrD. /.
y A. w. ROGERs, N. D., Medfeni E1ani''er at
J. CRANE, NJ. d., obr,su,ting Physician, Brook
Hn,
w; r. PRENTICE. AIRY aad cosaosep~. %
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-03-07

7 AIDES, discard injurious paddings. MAD
PATENT BREAST ELEVATOR develops the
form physilogieally Depot, 3G3 Canal ST., n. y.
Send for Treatise. Sold By Druggists. Agents
Wnntcd. '
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-03-07
Very Scarce---N. 0. Sugar.

r HAVE JUST RECEIVED and have on sale a
small lot Very nice. JAS. OSBORNE.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-03-07
gew advertisements.
WORLD MUTUAL
Life insurance Company,

Board of Directors.p ~
A. A. Low, ISAAC II. FROrHfroHAm,
SAMUEL. WILLETs. GEo. J.. WILLARD,
OLIVER II. GORDON, HENRY ". PIEpREPopT,
4. B. CHIrrESDyr, UgoRoE v. THoxAE,
PETER e. GDffN EfsT, JOHN. IfAI<Ey,r = - 81, =.
Hon. WM.kRLLY,' EFTIEGHAM TowFspsrD,
WIN! 4. TfsDALH, - THOMAS T. BIrRGgr, -
OH. J.. BERf'KMAr, HENRY A. SWIFT
jos. A. SpRAGUE, JAMES II. PRENIICE,
RUYUs X. URAvJs, ii. NEssKrgEr,
ALEX. ". BLAKE, GBoRUg J., NTcHofS,
JAMES n. NoYBs, JOHN W. FRoTHIrGifAN,
WM. g. FOWLER, WILLIAM G. SHELDON,
SAML II. CALDWELL, OLIVER y. CARTER,
NORMAN 4. BENTLEY, LEWIS u. IoDER,
WIN. p. PRENTICE, JOHN r. B. MAXWELL,
j. II. FROTHINGHAM, EZRA T.. PRENTICE,
Hon. STEPHEN TABER, BENJAMIN Hicks.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-03-07
an,ra and Gnnnta alfws.
At the Same Old Place |!

= AN READY TO FURNISH the best assort-
i nent of GROCERIES ever offered TO the
public in this place, at prices 70 suit buyers:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-03-07
Impartial suHerin gs.
Nelther Wealth W6e.,hltlha Rediinlement m 4, static

, or Condition are exempt
THE PHIIloToKEN, or Females Friend, ex-
j pressly for the benefit Of females suffering
from hysteria nausea, nervous irfitnbility, dis
tressing apprehensions, and all those trouble
some complaints that invite premature old age,
and render life miserable. Descriptive pamphlet
sent ON receipt OF postage stamp. IfAR1tAL,
RISLEY & CO., 1n Chambers ST.. New York.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-08-17

kau. The boat At this time was a considerable dis
truce from the land. and Capt. Mlrchant stronly adj
yiSci them to return. ami not atiemI; To beat up
against the strong trades then blowing, and even
kindly offered TO put one Of his own crew on board TO
assist them in returning to port, but Captain Mar
chants govd advice and kind offers were alike I'M
awaiting, and, fool-harly as they were, they deter
mined 10 keep on their course again, with their single
bucket Of water and scanty provisions. in the f.ce Of
the warnings ami good advice they had received.
From the day the Koaa Packet LEFT the boat, on
Tuesday. July 23l, until Saturday afternoon, August
81, nothing was seen of them. On the latter day
the beat was seen drifting about and towards Heala-
kekua Bay, and was boarded by some natives who
were out fishing. They found Rogers only on beard.
terribly cmaciatel and almost inseusible, and too
weak TO steer the boat. lie was taken on shore and
has sufficiently recovered to lie able to give the hor-
rible details Of their suferings- He says in substance;
The bucket of water we got from the KoEa
Packet ON Tuesday, July sd, was mostly spilled in
taking II into the boat, and the balance l ami my
Shipmatc, Cheney, drank up the same evening,
since which we have had no water or provisions;
this night We lost sight Of land: the presence Of thirst
WAS 80 severe on us that we had 10 have recourse to
opening our veins aud drinking our OWN blood 10
sustain life; in n few days the effect of this upon
Cheney was - great that he commenced Ia drink
salt water and became crazei in consequence; he
a,sNNA 49, Aa@o SO
the fifth day without water he died. To sustain my
own life | Immediately cut his throat and ran off
the whole of his blood into n covered bucket, TO be
used in quenching my terrible thirst; the body l cut
up and eat a part of it fresh, and part | saltel, and
from the day that Glenuey died until l reached shore,
being over one week, | had neither meat or drink
excepting the flesh anu blood of my unfortunate ship
mate
\ small portion of the blood of Glenney was still
on hand in the covered bucket when the boat reached
shore, as well rs II very small part of his remains,
The latter were taken ON shore and decently inferred
on the next day, Sunday. l may add that the sur
vivor of this terrible scene, Rogers, is gradually re
covering, though still very weak and emaciatcd.
An inquest was held, but the jury have no, yet
rendered a verdict.
Such is the terrible history as We have received it,
and such the strong warnings it gives 10 the mex
periencel and tloughtleSs, rs well rs to the Govern
ment. 1t was by the merest chance the two passen-
gers LEFT the boat and thus fortunately escaped de
s~truction. Ii behooves the Government TO prohibit,
under the severest penalties, craft of this character,
commanded by men utterly devoid of judgment or
experience, from carrying passengers either between
or along the coasts of the different Islands.
HUALALL
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-08-17
Card from Rev. MIR. Mason.

DEAR SIR Il beg to be allowed to return thanks
through your columns, to the residents of Lahaina,
both foreign and native, for the energy and good will
with which they labored to prevent the spread of the
fire which occurred on my premises on Thursday last
week. Although much property was lost, yet much
more would have been burned, if it had not been for
the alacrity with which the people of Lahaina came
To our aid. AS a minister of Christ, | am glad TO see
the aforementioned persons thus prove their ack-
nOwledgement of the golden rule 10 unto others
as you would they should do unto you
1 remain your humble servant, GEO. Mason.
Lahaina, Maui, Aug. l6, 1867.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-08-17
Horrible Suffering NJ Sen OIL the Hawaii
Coast.
KoSA, Hawaii, August 6, 1867

KONA, Hawaii, August 8, 1867.
Mn. EDIToR:-We have received a report of one of
the most fearful and tragic instances of intense suf-
fering and death at sea, from the effects of hunger
and thirst, and although you will, no doubt, receive
full details from official sources. | cannot refrain
from giving the particulars as we have received
them, and which | believe do not differ materially
from the true history of this dreadful and blood
~curdling affair.
On Sunday, July Dist, two foreigners left keau-
hou, North Kona, i'll a large half-lecked boat, bound
for Kau, taking as passengers a foreigner and native
woman. The cargo consisted Of sundry bundles Of
salt, and a lot Of saddlery belonging to the foreign
passenger. The boat proceeded To- Honomalino,
being about half way towards her destination, and
cludel to leave the boat and proceed overland the
balance Of their journey to Kau. Rogers and Glen
ney stayed over Sunday night Mt Honomalino, and
on Monday morning July 22I, set sail for Kau, TAX
ing with them as supplies only part Of a bucket of
water and no provisions, foolislly trusting, no doubt,
to the chance Of having only few hours run to Kau,
and to being able to hug the land along the entire
route; hut, alas, 8 man proposes and God dispOses,'
a. the sequel will painfully show.
The next day, Tuesday, July 23l, they were spoken
by Capt. Marchant. Of the KOna Packsi, who fur
uished them with all the water and provisions they
requested, hut they here again displayed their usual
lack Of forethought and prudence by taking only one
bucket of water and a small quantity Of provisions,
trusting again, no doubt, to have a short run to
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-08-17

ESrobrir male The f~oliwing address, TO snbattcrn
ciccrS ct the Imperial arIny. ls,i"r- releasing th'a'-
Thu supreme Government might dispose Of the ss.s
OF these who. forgetting they were heNicafis, I""Tht
for \ foreigner. clevHted to power by AN ln''aserr
bat the Government viii always De niagnaniinousN
forgiveness 10 those who. Uata now hare been the
enemies of their eonBtry. because d expects tier
future conduct viii correspond with the cieinency
used toward them. Seti 4c NJ lil-rrty- tou may
ASK yonr passport iOr any port Where soi '@'sss"
reside
An Imperial prisoner. sskeH ~ Chteretaro- e"t
since liberated. writes froia Norclia that he has re-
crived good treatment iroE7 tss oF'"erS ~ Use
Liberal army.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-08-17

On Monday last, Kailma was a~rraigucl on one
charge only, that 81 stealing the eon; AMI pants. and
he pleading guilty. two year, more were added to his
time e -crNitulc ani ~%D fnc-making over eleven
years in all. What can be done with such Il char
4, aeters -
TuE Bvr: BAIL CLUu-. There appears 10 he a
controversy between the two Base Ball Clubs Of
HDnGlulu-thc " Pioneer and the Pacific 1t
Sccm- that the latter challenged the former on the
%lst Of July To play n match game for a $50 cola
ton. The :. Pioneers" declined the match, and it Is
-lil that the reasons for their doing - are that they
20 on the ~tcc-total principle, while the 9" Pacifcs''
wished 10 have something beSilcs water to wash the
lunch down with. The former now challenge the
latter, and offer themselves To provide a collation..
Whereup1n the Pacihcs' come out with a series Of
sltirical resolutions in the Ga=efc, in which however
they accept the challenge. We understand the match
will come of on next saturday, ON the open space
uakai Of the Punahou College grounds, at 3 r. NJ.
FEou \ PRINTING OFFICE To \ ScmooL HorsE.
We notice that the oil American Mission Printing
House, at Kawaiahao. Is being fttel up, with veran-
dahs on the side. and otherwise recuperatel. We
hear II i TO - appropriated as a school house for the
Girls school If Miss Lydia Bingham. The building
is of coral stone, and was put up in 1892, AMI many
thousands Of hooks in the native language. from
Bibles and Hymn Books to Primers. Readers. Geog-
r'phies nni Newspapers have been printed there in
former years, unler the direction successfully Of Mr..
=. q. Hall and the late T.. II. Rogers. The turning
Of the old eliice into a temple Of learning is an ap-
p~ropriate idea. -
C0oLIE-The Chinese introduce on to the Louis
lana sugar plantations appear to be doing well.
About ten plantations there rely solely on them. \
late Louisiana paper says that the reports from
planters about the Chinese lAborers are entirely sat
isnetory. There IS a great demand for them. and as
n more accurate information IS desired by many
persons from Texas and louisiana, arrangements are
nearly complete for furnishing these laborers 20 par
ties. ~ short notice. -
- The American Hospital premises has during
the wesk Leen purchased 10y DR.. g. l.. Judd. Ii has
ieen occupied Ly the Doctor for several months past.
anil few persons can have helpcl noticing the i'm
proved AMI lilly appearance which the hospitalimme
dh,iely assumed unler hi care. We notice improve
ment- stll going on.-GG=Sne.
official N0rIrE Under date 81 August 9th,
notice j. given from the Department of the Interior
that during the Temporary absence Of Iii- Excellency
Gov. DOmini-. the H,n. col David Kalakaua, will
discharge the lutte Il Acting Governor Il Oahu.