davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-06-30
.HE AMERICAN COOKING
STOVE IN CRIIpT

At an adjourned term Of the Circuit Court ofthe
United States, for the Northern District of New
York, in the second circuit held at the City Hall,
in the city Of Albany, the 2sth day of January in
the year ofour Lord 1868.
PRESENT:
The Honorable Nathan X. Hall, Judge.
Jacob II. Shear & Joseph Packard1
VS. In Equity.
George B. Bull G John NJ. Rockwell
1t Is further ordered, adjudged and decreed, that
perpetual Injunction be issued in this suit against
the defendants, restraining them from further in
Judgements OF said Patent, No. 81, 406, dated
Dec. 9th, 1865, for improvements in cooking stoves
pursuant to and in accordance with the PRAYER Of
the Bill Of Complaint
(Signed) A. A. BoYoE, Clerk.
The above suit was instituted for infringement
Of the Patent securing the manner Of fitting the
ash pan in the hearth Of the American Cooking
Stove. and for the combination OF the bailed ash
pan. We have repeatedly cautioned the public
against selling using stoves with these improve
ments not manufactured by us. All perFons now
selling or using stoves with these improvements
in violation Of the above injunction, without II.
censense from u.s. will be liable TO fine aud impris-
ocment. SREAR, PACKARD & Co, Albany, Y.
For sale by NJ II. WEIGH. 61sm
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-06-30
PEHRT's
GOLD MEDAL MOWER
Triumphant In the field at the Great
PARIS EXHIBITION,


A. D. 1857, having Done its work quicker, easier
and better than any other machine among nine
teen competing, 1t received one Of the highest
prizes.
The Commissioner from Massachusetts, pronoun-
ced It as undoubtedly this best machine In the
Exposition, ''the vorite the people, worthy
Of the highest prize The President of the I'm
perlal Conservatory of Arts and Trades, in Paris,
presented the inventor With plate Of Honor in
testimony Of lis approval
In our In country it has competed success
fully with the lest machines.
The Committee OF the Rhode Island Society in
October. 1856, awarded to Mr. Perry Gold Medal.
At the New England Society and Vermont State
Fair in 1866, eleven machines were entered, inelu-
ding Woods, Buckeye Clipper, Granite State,
Kniffen, &c., and the highest prize awarded to the
Perry Mower.
After thorough trial in the field before the
Worcester County Asa ,ciation the Judges award
ed this Machine the highest prize, Silver Medal
in 1866.
At the great New England Agricutural Society
and Rhode Island State Fairs, held at the Nara
sanset Park ear Providen,c e R. l., in September
1857, It has been awarded the Highest Prize.
1t has also been awarded the First Prizes at the
Bristol County Fair, Mddlesex Agricultural Soci-
ETY., and Eastern Hampden Agricultural Society,
in Mass. and at other Fairs in the United States.
j. DAVENPORT, Agent.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-06-30
l0:5w
L>STABLISHED IN VERMONT
IL IN 1853
d r. JORD DON,
ERMAN
UROSCOPIC PHYSICIAN,

TREATS CHRONIC DISEASES
In all their forms by examination of the Brine,
ct the patient.
clear Vial containing two or more Oaneos of
Urine, the first passage in the morning. with name
and age OF the patient, las record Of each case is
kept VIII enable us To treat tho case n question
All sores and diseases that come undsr Surgi-
cal head, require a personal examination.
Particular attention paid to Female Com plants
Irregularities and DISTINCTIONS AID all diseases
OF delicate nature may be trusted without a
betrayal of confidence.
dollar enclosed, promptly attended TO and The re.
rult sent TO the patient
Remedies highly concentrated, chemically pre-
pared and purely vegetable.
g5- Every Saturday In the months Of August,
September, October aud November, the Office will
he closed
Office over n. p. Kingsley's Jewery Store OF
flee hours from 9 a. m. to 4p. m.
Brandon, March, 1868. 49Iv
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-06-30
Patented Oct. 9, 1896.
THIS COLLAR
E'IRE FIRE ! FIRE !

4
The Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance Company
Of Montpelier, VI, having II Nv been in successful
operation seventeen years without ANY ASSESS
NENTs Is prepared to insure dwelling houses,
barns, sheds, and oAtbuildings, and personal prop
erty In like buildings, from 10 TO 20 per cent
cheaper than any other conf any in the State
No of Policies in force Il ,422
Amount of property insured eli ,ss9, 922 90
premium notes in force. 1902 OF
Net cash surplus, So, $40 CG
Having taken the agency for this Company in
the towns OF Brandon and Sudbury, In Rutland
County, and all of the towns in Addison County,
but Ferrlsburgh, Monkton and Lincoln, propose
to devote nv whole time and attention to the
business OF insurlng for said company, and hope
to be able to meet the wants OF the public in this
department much better than it made it a secon-
dairy business. Any person residing in the above
county desiring to be insured anew, or change
their old Policies, by giving me a day or two's
notice by letter. will be attended to without de-
lay, and at as cheap a rate as il lived in their
own town.
GEORGE N. Dixie Agent
Bristol, VI October 2s, 1866. 6;ly
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-06-30
NJ. II WEIGH, Middlebury, VI.


ALBANY September 10, 1867.
Eg- American Cooking Stove has just been
awarded two first premiums, one for coal,and one
for wool, at our County Fair, and the following
telegram has just been received from the State
Fair at New Jersey
FAIR GROUNDS, TRENToS, n. j., Sept. ~, CO
To shear, Packard 8 Co., AAay, N. r.
The American Cooking Stove was awarded tw O
first premiums ove all Others at our Fair to day
"llurah." ISAAC Dunn & Sons.
Thus il will be seen that the superiority of the
American is so marked and decided that when
veer and wherever it is put on exhibitin. aud
comes under the exam nation of practical and
scientific men, it sweeps the board and takes all
the premiums.
These Stoves are for sale by
NJ, II. WEIGH.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-06-30

TRUSSES, SHOULDER BRACES
l. and SUPPORTERS "A complete assOrt-
ment fitted to parties desiring it For sale BY
w. p. & {. P. RUSSEL's.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-06-30

LIAR OILS, EXTRACTS AND PER
IL FuNERY, Cologne Pommades Satchet
Powders, Toilet Soaps, can be found at
RUSSlL'S
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-06-30
nNE OUNCE OF GOLD
Nv BI USING
u. r. BABBlTrS
nI,I -. ~.
LABOR SAVING SOAP.

This Soap is made from clean and pure Ingter,.
ais, contains no alulteraiiom Of any Kind will
not inure the most delicate fabric, aud is espec.
tally adapted Tor woOlens which will not shrink
after being washed with this Soap. 1t may he
used in hard or salt water. will remove paint.
warranted equal to two pounds of ordinary family
soap. Directions sent with each bar Tor making
three gallons handsome soft soap from one pound
OF this Soap Each bar is Wrapped IN circular
aiming full directions for use, printed in En-
glish and German. Ask your grocer for ''B I
Rabbits Soap, and take no other. Il. T. Rab-
bitt, Nos. "a, GO, $685., rs 20, ~ aud a Wash
ington.st., n. Y.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-06-30

Alter twenty YEAR. experience IN the manuiao-
tuTe OF stoves, We became convinced, some six
years since, that vast amount Of money was
being expended by the people Of this country, in
buying cheap and almost worthless stoves, large
portion Of which was wasted and that true
economy consisted in buvinR the best stoves that
could be made, Notwithstanding the price was
higher. With this view We proceeded to CEN
struct the American Cooking Stove, and spared
no palms or expense TO make it the best and mos,
perfect stove that could be made. And We have
experimental with 1t, and carefully watched lis
operation Tor the last six wears, and when an i'm
provement suggested itself, We have at once
adopted it, and we have several Of u ese improve
ments secured by letters patent. In this manner,
we do not hesitate TO say, We have brought It to
higher state OF perfection than has heretofore been
attained in cooking stoves. The recent improve
ments in this stove has added largely to its con-
venience and effectiveness In all the varieties of
stoves We manufacture, We study usefulness, du-
rability, convenience and economy in operation,
rather than cheapness in price, and In doing we
are satisfied We study the interest OF those pur-
chasing our stoves.
For sale bv
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-06-30

LNISHING TACKLE, Spoons, HOOKS
IL Lines, Flies, Rods, &c, can be found In
great variety, at RuSSELS.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-06-30

HAIR, TooTH, Nail AND CLOTHES
III Brushes. Flesh Brushes Hair DIttens and
Crash Towels Infant Brushes, Leather Brushes.
Hal Brushes, and large assortment OF Combs,
car be found at RuSStLS.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-08-05

TEE NV LocK-UR.-A new Lookup Is
being built At the Stztiou-house, which VIII
be ready in about fortnight The old
wooden one las been removed 70 give plzce
to the new ore, which aiIl BE built Of coral,
and have four cells, sixteen by eight feet
each. with brick floors, eemsuted The new
Lookup vii be strong and secure build
ing, which. wien the key Is turned upon lis
inmates. vii need 10 constable without, TO
insure tie safety OF the pris0ucrs- he old
L,sek-up, Of wood, Was often in need Of X
pzirs, through the use OF water 10 Keep the
cells clean, tie flooring and sills becoming
wax BY decay. The greatest UneAsiness Of
prisoners, especially cases Of drunkenoess,
Is daring Tie frst hours Of their detention,
and cell needs TO b strong 70 resist their
cray violence. The building for the dsten-
tor Of deSerters Is being used for the prs
oners while he new Lookup Is being built
he Substitution Of stone for wood, viii
prove an economical expenditure, both A.
re-zrds f1ture repairs and the security Of the
prisoners
TIE czseS Of arrest, for some TINE past,
have been ve1y few in number, 50 thai TIE
morning business Of the Police Court Is soon
dispatched, bat We can hardly view il Is an
indication that the vicious AID lzv-breakens
are reforming their lives, and breaking OF
their eyl habits, but rather that the dln
sumner has an effect upon the frequency Of
the minor ofsnss<- By far the larger nun
her OF uizht arrests are for drunkenness, or
breaches Of the peace consequent upon II
dulgence IN that vice; and the fAH season
with its large infUx Of sailors, very largely
increases the duties and wOTk Of the Police,
and the nunbez Of those Who n1st put II
an sppezr.nee At the Court zffsr night
spent in the Lookup The old material has
been fitted for smaller one to Be built Il
] K.neoAe-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-08-05
CONN ERCIAL.
HoYoLULU. AUGUST !. IS


We hsvr no sranS,rfin,s 70 note this ,rch v,,-thv
-, =
" ~t't'' ~ s'l'' " e-'e many -
scs fully due, viii revivc trade littlc. hut
- -. -. .. -. - -, -, -. -
-
ist q octooer-
he rrcuiises owned hv Mr. samuel SSviars ur-e
=, !. -, -. =, = -, -
$50 ~ ~a''io ' INC ~ ihs''' ana o'Nosh' 'ne sun
q 81 OSa. ?. s Pratt, Esq-, being the purchaser.
p, h.-k s,,-,.s 4. - A A.. 49,, 49,, -,
=
ard r1as h lookec fur IN aeo1f a WEEK
Tfs, fark Cara r. Suiu i nearly ilsiie.l. chiefly
=, = - 4 -, - =, -. :,
~''H 80 o'SNe' N-iN = 'S S'Nus Wv i''-'
Of Capt. n C. Brsoks, who Is daily cKf,octcd from
g.. t,-..s.,, =, ~, ,.,-,-,.,s W., -, vii AL
t@ vsSo1
Thr o4rk Camden sailed f1r leekaiei 90 the Slth
uis NTH r.rr,. Il smear and r,ol.sS,S
-. -, - I -,
Ann i~N'''-i' '-'A '----''~ ~lt''ou to-'iAN' -
DAYS from Nictoria- with Lumhcr 20 DzsScfr a o..
-, - ., vo,h.-,- ia L. =. -
:, - ., -. - - = Il -: - = = - /,
- -. : - 49, -, - ~ - -
s..e =, - - o.. = -, -, -
e. s,,,,,- - 49, ,,i,,- - ~. i,'--s,
s-ruriss fvreatysix d.ys The difference IN fsv- Il
TIE Cuifua Stase- IN miles : thrcs thouSana oue
hundred and oichty-nino miles and in time thirty
f,nr davs- The distance flum Lardon b. the Sur-
canal u shNnglAi- IN NINA : ten ihassana i'gr
huncrei aud miles Nisile ifpin NeN Aork,
~ ~. q san ffanel-1.s u : only cieht Thousand
tnree hunlree @ne Ei.-ANc ha.tess hi-Ains ~ EanS
81 distance the ailerenee m Asor ~ tEc American
Inc u ole tious-d nine aHaarr1 ana i'lieen miles
lpan the contingency q any acoi1cnf go'nrTtnS
g sh onuA 81 uI,,n me eSeerises % VA, y "ilch
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-08-05

A PERuouS PoSuION--A Milwaukee
psDer Of June 18th. has the following item !:
The passengers on one Of the boats coming
M from Chicago. night or two since, had
something Of 90 exciting time Among
the passengers was sn insaue woman, who,
in charge Of friends. vas being brOught 10
this CITY. The woman was so quiet that
her guardians somewhat relaxed their vigi-
lance. when suddenly they discovered that
she was missing. At once search was
made through al parts Of the boat, but
without success, and It was feared that the
woman. taking advantage az the moment
when not watched, had Jumped overheard
and was lost As this CONCLUSION was AZ
rived at. one Of the sailors discovered,
through the darkness Of the night. 5 singu-
lar object on the walking besm Of the bOSt-
Lights were brought when 1t was found
that the object IN question vas the insane
woman. She sat 90 the walking-bssm as
a laSy would sit 90 side saddle, and ap-
reared 70 take extreme delight IN being
horne M and down with It. How sic had
suoceeied IN getting on the besm-s most
DANGEROUS T,osiiiOn-eould not be im2gin-
al The passengers 6ocked sboCt. much
70 the delight Of the unfortunate wOnan,
Who acted more and more reckless every
moment a. she saw she vas watched, and
II was fsared she would fAn from her SEAT
among the machinery and be crushed to
dezth.
Al the time = heavy sea vas running
and the boat lsy IN such position that if
The engine Vas stopped il endangered her
sasetv. Il was slowed, however, as much
ssitxas oousidered safe: AZ this the woman
apoearei indignant and made motions With
her BODY as q BOY vii with rOcGng horse
70 have i 20 faster. and threatening 70 jump
of If il did not The passengers partOOk
Of the excitement Of the scene, and were
not little alarmed. expecting that every
moment would witness the woman cast BE-
Low. 4 short consultation vas he'd. when
the passenrers were requested 70 move
axar. which they did. Then several strong
aru,d sailors. after sevsral attempts sue
ceedsi IN Erasping the Eouasn as the walk
inr-bean cane down and rescued her,
much 70 her own regret- Nbenshe was
~. every one on the boat, Wis expected
to 3 sfizhtful Development 70 the scene,
breathsd EASIER.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-08-05
The Chinese YAM.

A Long Island Nurserymsn thinks he has
discovered in the Chinese Yam cheap and
wonderful food producer. which only requires
TO be known to supplant all other crops.
he says Of It:
This Yam is a native OF the northern lin
its Of the Temperate Zone, and will flourish
In the coolest regions Of the United States,
and of the British Territories, and will en-
dure, everywhere, the winters In the open
ground. Its produce is moTe than double
the crop Of any Potato. and il never rots. IL
does not require repiSniinS annually, but ~
produces abundant crops from the fragments
and small tnbcrs which are LEFT in the earth.
There can be no fragment. however diminu-
tive, that viii not vegeiaie- From tuhers
the roots attain ten 10 twelve inches in length
and weigh four TO six ounces From sections
Of the root, such as used for the regular CROP
the roots attain eighteen 20 tweniy-fonr inches
In length. and weigh from half 4 pound TO
one and half pounds. and often more. A
plantation uf this Yam is in China termed
A permanent Magazine Of Food" and the
roots may be dug fresh for use daily, from
early spring 10 winter. thus furnishing new
Vans continuously II Is more pAlaisble
than the best Potato. its taste and favor are
intermediate between the finest Potato and
Arrowrpoi, Of an exceedingly delicate farina-
devoid OF all insipid sweetness. l; Is tree
from any hsneous or fibrous substance, and
possesses the peculiar property of not being
subject 10 rot or decay, but viii remain per
fectiy sound and excellent in dry state for
nearly year, thus rendering it exceedingly
valuable for long sea voyages, and for The
prevention Of scurvy. II Is much more nu-
tritious than any other edible vegetable used
BY man, and mon so than wheat or any other
grain. Il is the only vegetable of al the
earth which combines an ample portion Of
AEote. the grand constituent Of animal sub
stances which impart viCor TO the muscular
power Of man and beast; and il is by the
possession Of this essential equivalent IN this
esculent, that the use Of animal food is rem
dercd unnecessary by the Chinese and Japan
csc nations, whoseimmense populations com
prise nearly one-Esf Of the Inhabitants Of
our globe
This Yam, some ten years since, was OBJ
served in North China by the French Consul
al ShSnghae, and by him introduced, with
many other plants into France The Consul
had similar ideas Of its qualities as to pro
dIeuveness and adsptability to become chief
article Of food for the common and poorer
people; but it has not made its way in
France equal 10 the hopes Of those at that
time interested in its production
II has since found its way into the United
States, and We have observed notices Of its
cultivation in California Itwould grow well
on our islands, but can hardly displa,e our
Kalo plant for eheapness as food producer
for the Hawaiians, though it might be Of
value on some of the plantations for supply
ing the Chinese lAborers-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-08-05

AssEsSoR's NOTICE The Assessor re-
quests Us to say that the notice Of last week,
deferring the return Of blanks 10 the frs g
konOhikis Of horses and cattle upon the
lands under charge, or 10 the returns 10 be
made by the officers Of military or fire com
pAnie<- These returns sre, needed Hos,, and
the parties required BY the law to make them
Are requested TO do so without delay. AL
persons returning blanks viii please deposit
them in 5 box prepared fer their reception,
in the hall on the lower floor Of the Court
house.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-08-05

Honolulu RIFIES-This Company, Ohe
Oldest volunteer military organization in our
City,, was out on Monday evening for $
mAreh-driIl through the streets. The fine
moonlight, and the cool air, make the even
ings, az this season Of the year, the most
comfortable time for out-Of-door drill The
Rifles, for year or two past, have not put
in an appearance on public occasions, but,
We hear, are now recognizing, and Lave
ffty-0fheers and men-2lrezdy in the Com
pany. At tie last election. the officers chosen
were: Ch@s. 7. Quick, Captain; ". Ben
nett, 4. q Wood and VIM. Aud, Lisuten-
ants Friday is the regular drill evening at
the Armory.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-08-05

TKE CAVALRY The Hawaiian Cavalry
turned out on Friday last. and spentthe day
on Waikiki Plains in drill and psstimes. Re
freshmeuts were provided in tents, which
had been pitched near the parade ground.
The companies were pretty well represented,
and the day passed without any accident be
yond fan or two from horses, while lesping
the ditch. In the afternoon, they p&rzded
through the town. The Cavalry make very
good show in their turn-Outs, and both OIL
GERS and men take pride in their organization,
and in their drill.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-08-05

TEE Annual meeting and election Of the
others OF the Agricultural Society Is At
hand, and our readers viii perceive that the
Secretary gives notice Of the fact During
the past year, garden spot has been pur-
chased on Emma Street, which Is being rap
idly lzid out and prepared as a uurseFy for
imported plants. tres and shrubs The So
ciesy must depend, for efficiency and supply
Of means, upon It's friends. and all ought to
take enough interest il its operations, and
have public spirit enough TO sustain its con
tinuSnce by prompt payment Of its ANIMAL
call for subscriptions
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-08-05

TEE RoIkL ScEOoL-The term of this
school, which was TO have commenced last
Monday, Is deferred to neat Monday, when
the school viii Be opened As usual, at 9
O'Clock A. " The Principal, MI. Kinney.
whose testimony, in the poisoning case 10 be
tried this week st Nswiliwili, Is necessary.
has been required by the Court 10 in az
tendance al the trial Oue Of the other
teachers, We hear, by reason Of an accident,
viii not be abe 70 resume her post for some
weeks At 5 meeting Of the Board OF Edu-
cation, daring the vacation Of the school,
Miss Theo- Patty received the appointment
Of Assistant Teacher, in place Of Miss Emma
L Smith, EhO las accepted post a. Teacher
in PunahOu. for the current year.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-08-05

PERsoNAL-By the Eaftie, last saturday
His Ex- P. KsnoA, Governor Of Kauai, tool
passage Tor that island The Attorney Gen
eral and Mr.. F. Harris also went in the YES
sci 70 attend the Court which opened yesier
day AZ the Court House in Nawiiiwili. B,
the kase Leo, Governor DOmiuis returned OF
Sunday morning from Maui
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-08-05

MKATE LEE arrived on Sunday last from
her trip to Hawaii Capt Aakes and party
joined the vessel al Honolulu, and were
landed =; KeAlualu, whence they proceeded
over lzad TO lilo, passing over the scenes Of
the kte eruption in the Kan district, and
making visit 70 the crater OF KIl4nea- The
vessel left Hilo on FRIDAY last, leaving the
tourists at Ulupel.kua on her way down
She len Honolulu on Saturday, the 18th Of
J1iy, 50 that Only two weeks have been used
to make the circuit Of Hawaii and return 70
this port This Dispatch shows the Eate L..
to Be Al A L clipper, snd her Captain 10 Be
one Of the most competent II the coasting
feet
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-08-05
WANTED!

NULL FILES OF THE FOLLOW
Il ing Publications
Hawaiian Spectator, 1851
s l. Mirror and Commercial Gazette, 1889.
Vol- Of the Poiyne<isn-
Hawaiian Cascade and Miscellany, lS44-95.
The Mentor. luouthly) Is45-
Ozhz Fountain, ls47-
Trznsactions f. h AgricultzrAl SOeiety,
Is5o-56.
The Amateur, IS52-
New Era and Argus, IsSS-55-
5. L Monthly Magazine. 1885
Vol Of the P c. Advertiser
Daily Legislative Bulletin
EAEAnAs:
Lana HAWAII, 1884
Eunz HsEzii, 1884
Nu1src1z, 1S41-45.
Elsls Hzuzii, 1855
NzhOz, 1851
Haze Hawaii, vols. I, :, ana 5
Hoku Lea 1850
Hae EiritiAn0, 1859.
Any persons having N thsiT Possession fall
flez of the foregoing P1bIieAtions, can dis
pose q then al = far prise By applying At the
Interior Department
OEos o. the Minister Of Interior,
January 18th, 1855 1T
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-08-05

NAzErxoS1sL TEoCHES-An Eastern
editor ssys that = nan in New fork got
himself into trouhle by Da-Eylngt two wives
A Western editor replies By assuring his
contemporary that good many men had
done the sane thing BY marrying one A
Northern editor reports that quite NM
Der Of his acQ1aintsDess fond trooo.e
enough by barely promising 70 NARY, slth-
out roinE any further. A SoatheTa editor
ssvs hat = friend Of his was bothered
enough VIXEN SIMPLY found IN company
With another mans wife
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-08-05

Sa-Schr warWizk r. MoiokNi
Schr princs. fir keuA
Se-Am hNrk Ctnden, Robinson, for IeekAls;
Aus. l-Schr kunA Packet. fSr KonA
Schr Hattie. fir NsVlliWii-
S-Schr MNnuckavNi, f1r Hama
Sohr Lziin. fl< MookaL
Schr Active. flr kollzls-
Str kilsDcl. f1r Niu1varli pOrss-
Schr NArilda fn- EsWaihae-
s-Schr Kate Lex. 81 L4hSina and Mskee's-
S5hr Nefse. FIR NclaSA
Schr Eszlsiie. o. Noickai
Schr Nay. fr NauilUih.
Sckr Nay Ellen. tr Hiia
Hsw, h4rk MEznzloa- RsiakinE. IL Wa
rea kauEi
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-08-05
Port of Honolulu. August 4.


J1ly aS-Schr Warwick frum MolokAi
2-Schr KonA Packet. fron koaA
Se-Schr Asry. frosn AnAhoia-
u-Schr Mary Ellen. frlm WAiheS-
Schr Iiiu. froua MciokAi
Sclr NAnuokAuAi frou Hans
A1E l-Stuir kiAreN- frosn viRdvArd Ports-
Sohr kSmsiie. fn1m Moinkai.
Schr Warwick. frun Nolokai-
Schr Active. fuom Hlio
s-Schr Kate Lsc. fruEn Eito.
Schr Anaie, fram Hilo
Schr Aariida- fFggn kausihAe-
S-Schr MNry. frcm NaEiiuslL
Ssh Klmos. fruso KahuluL
Schr LukA. fro1 HznAieL
EAw. bark MaunAl1a, Reinkins. 3 day
fron Nicforia- b c