davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-12-11
DIRECTORY.
STATE GOVERNMENT.

WILLIAM W HOLDEN. o. Wake, Governor
Inaugrated 4.h of July 1868 Elected for
years from LIST January 1859.
ROBERT M DOUGLASS. OF Rockingham, Private
| Secretary.
TOP Il CALDWELL, of Burke, Lieutenant Gov
elected fer yesrs from LIST January 1859
! Speaker Of Senate er 0VtciO.
HENRY MENNINGER, of Craven, Secretary o
State, elected for years from tst Januar,
DAVID A JENKINS. of CASTOR, Treasurer, elected
for years from 1st January 1869.
HENDERSON H ADAMS, of Davidson. Auditor
| elected for ears rom 1st January 1869.
| s S ASHLEY, Of New Hanover, Superintendent nj
! Pubic Schools, elected for years from Isl
| January 1869.
Public Works, elected tor years from Isl
| January 1859.
ABEL " FISHER, OF Baden, Adiutaat General
appointed by the Governor
/ " : KERR, Of Mecklenburg, State Geologist,
Il - CoLEY, state Librarian, appointed by the
Supreme Court aud Governor.
CHAS III FARRIs, of Wake, Keeper of tho Capt.
tOi, appointed by Governor and Council.
GOVERNORS COUNCIL.
Henry MenpiDger, Secretary Of State Hen.
derson Ell Adams, Auditor David jenkins
Treasurer; s Ashley, Ceburn L Harris, 81.
eftclo.
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION.
he Governor, Liutenant- Governor; Secretary
OF state, Treasurer, Auditor. Superintendent OF
Public Works. Superintendent of Public Instruc-
tioa and Attorney General, constitute the State
The Governor is President, and the supern-
tendent Of Public Instruction Secretary of the
Board.
The Board of Education elect the Trustees OF
the University. One Trustee for each County in
the State term ofottice Of Trustees years.
GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
The General Assembly commences its annual
session the third Monday in November in
each year, and is cou posed of fifty Senators and
one hundred and twenty Representatives, bien-
niaily chosen, By ballot. the first Thursday in
August.
SUPREME COURT.
The Supreme Court consists Of Chief Justice
and four Associate Justices. There are two terms
Of the COurJ held at Raleigh, i'll each year, COM
mencing en- the first Monday in January, and
the first Monday in June and continuing as long
as the public interests may require.
OFFICERS.
r NJ Person, of Yadkin Chief Justice,
Edwin G Reade, of Pcrson, Associate
Justice, salary, $4,000
VIM ROdman, OF Beaufort, Associate
Justice, salary, $4,000
r Dick, of Guilford, Associate JUS
tice. salary, $4,000
Thomas Settle, Of Buckingham, Asso-
cate Justice, salary, $4,000
William n Coleman, Of Wake, Attorney
General
Samuel F Phillips, of Wake Reporter.
exclusive or feeS, OUU
G Root, Of Wake clerk, 500
James Litchford, of Wake, Marshal.
SUPERIOR COURTS.
There ale twelve Judicial Districts and twelve
Judges Every Judge of Superior Court must
reside in the District. Judges may exchange
Districts with the consent Of the Governor. At
least two Courts shall be held in each county an
nuaily at the time herein stated. and will con-
tnue for two weeks, unless the business is sooner
disposed OF.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-12-11
GENERAL ASSEMBLY.

The General Assembly commences its annua
session on the third Monday in November il
each year, and is con posed of fifty Senators anG
one hundred and twenty Representatives., bien
niaily chosen, by ballot on the first Thursday il
August.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-12-11
SUPREME COURT.

The Supreme Court consists Of Chief Justice
and four Associate Justices. There are two terms
OF the Courv held at Raleigh, i'll each year, COM
mencing en- the first Monday in January, and
the first Monday in June and continuing as long
as the public interests may require.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-12-11
Rates OF Freight.

Vessel.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-06-24

IMPROVEMENTS IN SUGAR RKFTSERr.-The
San Francisco and Pacific Sugar Refining
Company have been making extensive i'm
provemeuts in their refneries during the
last four months. and have now nearly CON-
pleted the attentions These Improvements
consist in the application OF George Gordon's
patent for the mors economical making and
refining Of sugar. One patent is for an i'm
proved method Of treating the animal char
coal used in the refining process; another to
the working of sugar in nloulds: and third
in the manufacture of centrifugal sugar into
cubes in the style OF cut loaf. Patents are
secured or are now being sought for all
these inventions in England, France and the
North German Confederation The whole
are labor saving and fuel eeonomizing. In
the treatment of animal charcoal the princi-
pal economy consists in saving the yapor
generated in returning the charcoal and
using 1t as steam to boil sugar in vacuo.
Each ton Of sugar Is ordinarily filtered
through ~ tons of charcoal This charcoal,
if good, absorbs nearly q of a ton of water,
which must be driven out-that is, converted
into steam before the charcoal can be re-
burned. The patent, among other things, is
for capturing and utilizing the steam which
has hitherto been wasted. II is found that
the steam evolved from the drying of Il ton
of charcoal is sufficient TO eyaporate to cIys-
taiiZing point nearly ton of sugar liquid.
In the treatment of sugar in moulds the
principal movement is that when once the
moulds are filed they are not handled or
touched until the sugar is purged and ready
for finally drying into hard sugar. 0rdinari-
" 4 mould of sugar is handled five times
exclusive Of filling and empiying. BY this
method they are not moved at all This
may seem slight matter TO the animated,
but when il is considered that in a large re-
fnery such as the San Francisco they have
1,500 moulds, which on the average are used
weekly, the saving amounts to 1900 move
ments of cones of so pounds weight per
week-an amount which represents a large
total Of labor Owing TO the mould not
being moved during tie specialization and
purging of the sugar, the drainage away of
the syrup and mOlasses is accelerated nearly
one-half Sugar which formerly required
8 week to purge, is done in three and three
and half days Liquid sugar is carried TO
the mOulds by means of railways and cars
suspended on swivels, which transport half
a ton each There are for these cars a steam
elevator raising one ton per minute through
five stories; five massive railways 81 branch
railways, and % turn tables, by means of
which one man does the work which hereto
fore required five men, in addition to the
time required being reduced bygone-half
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-06-24
Port of Honolulu. June "a.


ARRIVED.
June IT-Seh Kauloi, from Kahului-
Schr Nauuokavai. from Hama.
Schr Lgka from HaRslei-
Schr Eamae. from M0iokai-
lS-Ara bark Peru Comstock, s. days from St.
PaHls Island.
Schr Nettie Merrill from koloa-
Schr Active. from Lzhains.
Schr Mary, from Hno.
Schr Hatrfe. frum NawfiiEilL
Sehr Warwick. from NolokaL
Schr Hokulele from Hans-
Am ship Anna keuiball, Williams, y days
from Port Townsend.
G-Stmr Kfauea, from Windvard ports-
sehr Odd Fellow. from Hilo.
22-Schr kons Packet. from koua-
=0Sckr Nsrilda. from k&Esitsue.
CLEARED.
1S-ABi ship Anna KimbaIl Williams, for
ShanEhas.
Schr Isabella for Kauai
Schr Kamoi. for kahului-
1e-Schr Hattie, for NsailiWilL
Schr NtrvicS. for Molokai-
SchT ManuokSwsi. for Hama
Schr Active. for Onomea-
2l-Schr Kate Lee for Lthains-
Schr Luka, for HanaieL
I-HsW- brig China Packet, Zisginhert, for
Hougkong
Schr Lilig Tor Mol0kai-
Sihf Hokulsle Dor Hama
z-Schr Hefte, for aInioAa-
3f-Schr Liliu, from M0l0SAi
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-06-24

J. STUART NILL-The parliamentary ca
reer of Mr.. J. Stuart Mill has been in singu-
lar harmony with the expectations his works
had led the public to form Governed by
pure reason alone, he has kept aloof from all
parties as such, and judged OF each question
by the light of his powerful mind. His
panacea for ireland so startled the propertied
classes that there was not the remotest
chance of its being adopted BY the legislators,
but the ideas he there throws out viii bear
fruit some day 1t is satisfactory TO see that he
losses aside as contemplate the continuance
of bribing the priesthood. Whatever the
English masses may think of his reeommen-
dations as TO the compulsory sale Of land to
The peasantry, it may prove that they will
prefer the appropriation that Mr.. Mil con-
tends for, of the forfeited property of the
Irish Established Church to that purpose and
for secular education, to the proposition of
sharing the plumber amongst priest, presbyter
and psrson. With regard to the peasant pro-
prietorship, many English liberals feel it is
one thing TO acknowledge its success on the
continent, where it is = custom, and another
thing TO believe that the Irish, who by their
experience of the insecurity of tenure and
the repeated and systematic coutscati0n of
their earnings have been educated to idle
ness, would at once become industrious and
thriving as soon as they saw the fruits of
their labor assured TO them.-BoStoa Id
UeYfiseT.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-06-24
Supreme Court---In Probate
WANTED!

EULL FILES OF THE FOLLOW
IL ing Publications:
Hawaiian Spectator, 1859.
s. l. Mirror and Commercial Gazette, 1893.
Vol. Of the Pclynesian.
Hawaiian Cascade and Miscellany, Is4I-45.
The Monitor, fmonthlyl ls45.
Oahu Fountain, 1877
Transactions R. H Agricultural Society,
1s50-56-
The Amateur, 1851
New Era and Argus, 1855
s. L Monthly Magazine, 1856.
Vol. Of the P. c. Advertiser.
Daily Legislative Bulletin
HAWAIIAN:
Lama Hawaii, 1894
KHma Hawaii. 1884.
Nonanona. Is4l-45-
Elele Hawaii, 1855.
Suhou. 1855.
Hss HAWAII, vols !, 3, ; and 5.
H0k1 L0a, 1859.
Hse Kiritisno, 1859.
ANY persons having IN their possession full
files Of the foregoing publications, can dis
pose Of them at = fair Priee BY applying at the
Interior Department
Office Of the Minister Of Interior,
January 29th, 1868 2-tf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-06-24

FOURTH OF JULY.-In the hurried report
which we gave last week of the programme
Of the day, it may be thought that the ball
in the evening on board the Jtohonso is part
Of the public celebration, under charge of
the committee. The ball is entirely an affair
Of the gallant and agreeable officers Of the
ship, who have already issued their invita-
tious, and no doubt, viii entertain their
guests in the most satisfactory manner and
it will round of pleasantly, the excitement
and pleasures Of the day.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-06-24

COURT NEws.-His Majesty the King was
well enough to return to town on Saturday
last, to receive the Acting Charge d'Afaires
Of the United States, and Captain Simpson
of the Z. S. s. lHoAongo. The reception took
place al Il o'clock noon, at Iolaui Palace.
The Minister Of Foreign Affairs presented to
the Sovereign Colonel z spalding, represen-
tative OF the United States, who in his turn
presented Captain Simpson. The audience
lasted about an hour.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-06-24

Or Saturday last Hon. Associate Justice
Davis left on the Kate Lee, to hold the June
Term of the Circuit Court at Lahaina, Maui.
he was accompanied by A. j. Lawrence,
Esq, who has received the appointment of
Circuit Judge for that judicial district, vice
a. NJ. Kahalewsi resigned. Also the Honor
able Attorney General and clerk, W. c. Jones,
Esq, and H. Thompson, Esq, with other
members Of the bar, went in the same vessel
10 attend the session of the Court.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-06-24

CoKREcTIoS.-In or report Of the pro-
eeedings of the Legislative Assembly for
Monday, June 18th, published in our issue
of the Eth inst, instead Of Mr.. Lyons pre-
sented petition from the school agent of
Honolulu praying fer an increase of pay"
read "a from the LANA Rlipais of Honolulu"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-06-24

SINCE the return Of the Missionary brig
Morning Star from MArquesas, she has re-
eeiyed some repairs, including new main
mast, new sails, etc, preparatory to cruise
among the Micronesian Islands. She viii
sail tomorrow, on five months cruise.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-06-24

ELooUENT.-A Yankee orator, warming
with his subject, exclaimed, 81 guess there
amt man, woman, or child in this house,
who has arrived at the age Of fifty years, but
what has felt this truth laundering through
their minds for centuries"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-06-24

A WRITER on "the poetry of slang in
the Round Table, suggests that simpleton
is called spoon" and "muf," because a
spoon touches lady's lips without kissing
them, and mutt holds her hand without
pressing ii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-06-24

The steamer KasHsa will leave on Thurs
day afternoon, June 18th. Tor Kauai She
viii resume her regular trips to windward,
June Goth.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-06-24

a hunting party, composed of British
army officers. recently = bagged" 40 hip
popotani, % " rhinoeeroi," lions. and a
large number of small game, in the Zulu
fAfrical reginn.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-06-24

THE follwing is bona fde bill:
"St Peters Church, parish of Salem,
Mass to John, DR..
To setting a round square of glass and
mending the commandments.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-06-24

The bark D. C. Murray, from San Francis
co. is due with the mails and may be hourly
expected.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-06-24
FOR SALE.
FIRE-WooD.

WE ARE PREPARED TO FUR
w nish Fire-Wood Of the Pest Quality
0hia, Kos, and Neneleau-st our Landing,
near Hilo Bay, in quantities 70 suit
HITCHCOCK & BROTHER,
Hilo, Hawaii
For further particulars, enquire Of
Castle 4 COOK, Agents. I7-d
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-06-24

All persons wishing TO enter for these
prizes are invited to call and enter their
boats on or before the LIST of July at the
store of C. l. Richards q Co., where all in
formation in regard to regulations can be
obtained.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-06-24
LOCAL NEWS.
Phase. Of the Moon for the month Of June.
rnrraErD II car. DAs'I SIXTH


THE oOs.st, Capt Abbott, sails to-day at !
O'Clock with the mails.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-06-24

THE FoURTH.-The following prizes for
the Regatta match, have been determined
upon by rhe Committee Entrance free to
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-06-24
PASS ENoERs.

Prom Toknn1iaa. per Scioto. June Is-Rey Or D
Lee, A Baum, and las japanese immigrants, l
Chinese-
nese-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-06-24
Honolulu Water Works Notice!
LII PERSONS HAVING WATER

A LII PERSONS HAVING WATER
u Privileges, are hereby notified that a
half years rate in advance, will be due and
payable at my Office ON the FIRST DAY OF
JULY, and if not paid within ten days from
that date, they will be liable to have their wa
ter stopped of without further notice.
Ii. PRENDERGAST,
Sup't Honolulu Water Works
Office of Water Works, at foot of Nuuanu
Street-23-3t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-06-24
FOR SALE!

DUINART. Psre A. Ills Champagne,
IL Carte Blanche, in puts and quarts
Fer Sale By
H. HACKFELD & co.,
Agents for
lS-tfl Meszrs. Ruinart, pere 4 Ills Rheims.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-06-24
LOST OR STOLEN!

r. A GREY MARE, Branded
u" B. r. on right side-from the
81 " PAsturage of R. MeKesg, in Nuuanu
Valley Any person returning said mare to
J. COSTA, Engrayer. Fort Street, will be suit
ably rewarded %
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-06-24

The YETTE--This missing schooner ar-
rived last Friday from her unwilling cruise
at sea. She left Kauai on Tuesday, the 4th
uit, and of Barher's point was caught in a
gale Of wind. The weather continued heavy
and the sea boisterous for eleven days, and
the land shut out from sight. Capt White,
retaining confidence in his reckoning, patient
ly waited for the appearance of land, and
found himself at last about thirty miles off
Anaholo point. Fortunately there were plen-
ty of provisions and water on board. 1t re-
quires some nerve to be lost at sea, and not
make matters worse by foolish attempts 20
make land before being certain of its where
abouts.
PIc-NIe.-One of the "big things" of the
week was the picnic, or rather ott-of-door
party last Saturday, given at Queen Kalama's
place in the valley by Mr. Bohlman and Mr..
Glade. All the town was there, and the val
ley road during the day was lively with
going and returning guests. The grounds
were dressed with various flags, and SO also
the falls in the distance, the German, Hawaii
an and other national flags blending their
bright eolors with the luxuriant foliage of
the trees. A fine collation. was served under
the trees about P NJ The band in attend
anee, kept the dancers in motion pretty con-
stsntly, while Others roamed at viii through
the valley, or made themselves comfortable
in the shaded grounds. 1t was pleasant
day for all These picnic parties used to be
very popular n times past and formed one
Of the principle features of our social amuse-
ments, but they have given place of late years
to the more conventional, evening parties.
VOLCANO PIcTUKEs.-It is one of the beau
ties Of photography, that it faithfully re-
produces nature, and extends therefore, the
Aeility of sightseeing 10 those who cannot
leave their homes or business. But few per-
sons have been able to visit the wonderful
lava eruption on Hawaii, or witness the dis
play Of volcanic force there, and such must
be indebted to Mr.. Chase, who went imme-
distely snd secured several views of the most
striking and picturesque scenes. Arhis gal
lery lie has eight different pictures, by which
vivid idea may be had Of the action of the
earthquakes and the lava That Of the lava
cascade and river Is the most interesting; this
flow, when in its molten state, tumbling over
precipiee and flowing sesthing down the val
ley was terrible sight The other views are,
the native house which was surrounded, and
i've Hawaiians imprisoned for week, BY
the lava; the demolished church at Kahuku;
the lava field which burned Capt Browns
house; two pictures Of the effects Of the
earthquake at Waiohiuu; the tidal wave des-
tructiOn at HouOipu, and the mud flow at
KapapalA
These pictures, as viii be seen BY his ad-
vertisement, are pat up in the various styles
Of his art, and VIII convey more correct
appreciation Of the disturbances than the
most graphic description can convey They
are finely executed sad are in great demand.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-06-24

not been canyassed.
Mackenzie's 10000 Receipts
The best book of the kind ever published.
SIX HUNDRED COPIES have been sold in
a single county in California, and the coun-
ty not finished.
beyond the
ing over 200 illustrations. In several in
stances the commissions Of our canvassers
upon this work alone have amounted to over
800 week.
BancrOff's Map of the Pacific
States--Fifth edition revised to the pres
ent time. Decidedly the best map of the
coast in existence
WeIIs's Every Man His Own
Lawyer.-As high as sixteen orders in sin
gle day have been taken for this work. 1t
is useful to every one.
Peoples Book of Biography
A new work, just ready, by the popular wri-
ter james Parton. great number of the
subjects are self-made men, "who paved
their own way in this world, +" who were the
'architeets Of their own fortunes" Read
ing like this inspires the young with e0ur-
age and stimulates them to emulate such ex-
amPles. A very large sale is expected.
Natural Wealth of California;
Comprising Early History, Geography and
Scenery, Climate, Agriculture and CONNER
cial Products, Manufactures, Mining, Rail-
roads and Commerce, Population, Educa-
tionsl Institutions, and detailed deScrip-
ton of each county, together with much 9TH
er valuable information. One large octave
volume. The finest work ever gotten up on
the Pacific Coast. published by II. H. BAN
CROFT L CO., San Francisco.
Lost Cause.-The only Southern His
tory of the war published. Very large sales
have been made in the territory now already
worked. new revised and enlarged edition
is now ready
The American Wheat CuIfurist
Practical details for selecting and pro-
dueing new varieties aud eultivating on diff
ferent kinds Of soil A new work just ready.
History of the Secret Service of
the United States.-'. The most exciting and
interesting book ever published"
In addition to the above list we have many
other irst-cIass works which offer good induce
ments to active men, and new works constant
ly received
Those desiring an agency on any of these
works viii please apply at once for terms to
agents, ETC., ETC., and name two or three diff
ferent counties that viii be satisfactory, when
their first choice will be given if possible.
II. Il. BANCROFT & CO,
Subscription Dept,
San Francisco, Cal.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-06-24
IMPORTS.

From Yokohama, per Scioto, June 1e-
LAequered ware pkEs Is Tea, pkgs 1O4
ProFisions. bhls %
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-06-24
REMOVAL.


A SMALL LOT. FOR SALE BY
ism BoLLEs 4 co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-06-24

The following works are now being canvass
ed in several counties of the coast and with
the best of success, and good men can do well
on any one of them in territory which has
not been eanyassed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-06-24
EXPORTS

For Hong Kong Per China Packet June -
Coise los 3, Se9 Nolasees, b5ls
Copper toidl. ibs = 60 Shark Fins. bx
Fungus. ibs s.. AZ sugar. he l5Z3
Glass. kEs Specie. bxs )
Value Domestic Produce .-. SIS. 1885
Foreign .. $500 -. 257a3a
specie -------- l2-575-58
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-06-24

60 Doz.. ASSORTED QUALITIES. FOR
w sale BY
I1-5m B0LLRs 4 CO.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-06-24
h. q. BANCROFT & CO.,

san Francisco, Cal
A number G. other frst-rats Works nov
ready for Canvasssrs. Send for Circulars
and state tsrritory desired. =
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1868-11-21
Won May be too Late.

BE warned in time. Diseases like Indi-
gestion and Dyspepsia are not to be trifled
with. The~is such thing as being too lGte
in these matters. Inflammation, or Scirrhus
may ensue, when all Astoratives, no matter
how potent, would be hlefectual Do not
delay then. When the symptoms of Dys-
pepsia are first experienced resort at once
to the great restorative medicine HOSTEL
TIERS STOMACH BITTERs, and you will be
safe
But few disorders involve greater suffer
ing, aud if not in itself Immediately dam
gerous it is the source of many deadly NAL
aides. Even if it did not tend to greater
evil, the mental and physical misery it pro-
dnces is alone a sufficient reason why no
pains should be spared to prevent or cure it.
In no country on the face of the globe is it
so completely domesticat9d as in our own,
where it is found in nearly every house
hold. HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS
are universally conceded to be the sovereign
remedy for this annoying disease, they
act directly uoon the digestive organs, COR
rect auu tolt t4iS StohluSii anu SAfS ASiAS " :
ed vitality to the system. Acting delight
upon the nerves and soothing the brains,
renders them efIieacious as a mental medi-
cine, as well as a genial stomachic. If tax
en- as a preventive, they will he found par
ticularly well suited TO the diseases arising
from the unhealthy season of autumn, and
their use viii prevent the creeping, I'M
pleasant sensation often complained of,
when the cbills arc stealing slowly upon
the patient.