davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1869-05-13
BUSINESS NOTICES.

The Jumper TaE S0np 10 tfsc best
toilet SOAP ever made, It may b ussd With lI-
punty ly ladies' with the most tender Akina; II tho
ea1nc time Il Il Invaluable d rcmedy for ptmples
rough or chspped hanta and ali cutaneous diseases
where Other k0AfA cannot bc used without AsEIx-
waiting tho mAis4lJ and giving pain TO the patiens
Manufactured By casNeN, ilnzani i Co, New
YORK. -
, 1869-05-13

Rrcat remedy for cancer, sc1ofua, Isht'a u!aease,
md other kidney affections. HItss HHAkr,
hgcnt1 1Ak iRkn street
, 1869-05-13

Arc YEN m 0Fosr. and have am ugly,
hazkh voice Then Eet nd OF catasrh-t u the
cAuse- Use Wolpd1. Aun!hilatnf. ptnt bott1ea
II, or come and tEy It frre 81 la& South Clark
street. Ch4eAEn
, 1869-05-13

A young man named Thomas Forith.
70: some srags rAst = CLERK employed In PutaAm1
stal'le uf3ee Of tzt Aotxau In the rrss Of the
Sherman HOUSE, Astn1 suetxk JesscEssas morn
Ing. aud dropped down dead Coroner Cleayes
hrA Al .nQtc>s pvet the fruaa1na IN the afternoon,
anil the juiy rrsosncd serster Of death fs,ua dis
eass cf the stoua&sh and user. Deceased Wa
twent! nine ears Of aEe. and leaves parents II
ExlpsNtSA. Akiuc
, 1869-05-13

FeIaons residing in The neighbotho u of
Fnrweli fIAM are kept petty tu1y dtnreung
atfangczs 10 tho rooma Of the Young Mems Chris
uan Association, which are IN such Al out-of-the-
way place. that fefy lew arr hhle to work their
patsaEr 10 them alonc. Tho rooms arr Ut the rear
OF Fafwcll HAIL. fronting on u oAEaelrss alley
pai poser, For instance, Mootty alley would tr
very appropriate: or u something S1p,urAl Is n
qutrrtl, It might he duhbcd "Thc stt1tGht and
nasrnw road. u OF - Tnt WAY OF Righteousness" or
eoneth1ng else The association Is usefu! md
popular, but hali 1T useflincat u neutsallxed ed be
GA1Ao Its MheteaAonta arc nnIllseetnAhlc.
, 1869-05-13

rsr-e i, spesudta S;:essr. IL ts< p::.ssa EFSH.;y
- - ,~sa,er. th< nm II Il slaIN II. A.vtast4
esia< 4 q etzs vreEs cwhed n y e... =; ~::a
r1 Ezx1 s.or,t4in@A Aee~sttsx 70 sa2 ePt.sa u see
tTw1 rt.3ff ccehA4 tA:s susr sAeid r - ~ ~
dlSssSx. he thssisatoa wo=4 p:SsaS! he -
lar f;ceu v<xu5xtsl Bat shs> r a1F
eca:efw1i hars eAasea u ss3ers:,. v,h eaa;:o
.*fsT. t.t.isse tht ass4at ~ ss:-s1a s. ~ "a
rs.l Il rtvpxxt! IA sae S.:za tF<1ssn ~
yc~t lN ~ 1AtNlSH AL EusI tx.aset sht g sat
f.st Gxa1iAAe<rs Ho- rusifkt 10 ~ sS.s
= 81 e.e1 e1;s r - -, asas = es.s;aS e ~ 7s
Ine rEsost II | have e>.n7uaea Y e+tFStst, =
*Na ~ a<4nS II. tAtse at u c1kT easa.aa L
xhEh TIC so4th e<as fa,x y Hev k-sA1g estatse2 \
, 1869-05-13

Tbs statement Of the e neightors ii John
Chandler that Re hRG 4 d s,ute With his wife
stout rct dog, and thai hn threatened io shoot
her. and MAS prevented by SONG men hsraktnS
oopea the door and taxing the pistol hwAr from
tsi by Ar Chandler. vas tneorrs<t, nAhinx OF the
kind ing occurred man trespasa.>i nps,n hts
Txrmlscs and he ordered him OF. 1t Is supposed
this Individual concocted the story gtsxn, aud told
It 10 the policeman, who Eave the Information to
Oar TtnN5fSr.
, 1869-05-13

The flEst of u ssries Of frea lectures, I'M
der the suspicea o! tho Young Mems Christian
lecture room, ~ III. y. r. ZAha upon \ now sys-
TEN u mental cnlturr- His lectutt upon the xanac
subject, before the Historical Society was listened
TO with Hrt&t interest," The rE1ncrola and teach
ers Of several Of our bnss private schoolA II wei
~ the superintendent and many OF the teachers
OF our public schools will be present II the lecture
AL those interested In the important euhlcet Of
education should nos IA1 10 hear Dr. zaoa to-
night
, 1869-05-13

EoR RALk-A rINkTpEEp poC2tF Skko
Z aSttaTe Naacn H4anata eahi2ct utYAA q r<.ns.
eSen u k.rs. hAsxaln. t.ArA 2Ay - ss~s It
~ feknAAt-. evN h vSk9c& 4 n
, 1869-05-13
FOE SALE

EpR SALE CtEAF-StCE BEDROOM tCRNI-
l. tTr- Nh he Ho43 taHc4:1trr. t3{r.ce y
s>,G1h pe1:hlte <1-bz%eE-E:.
EOR NLE-pOC.S-SEwfOCy SPAN
T. nA ec1 asd hf7ck-4a4t1A AfTty 4: e S1e.S L.
SaHr-st-
TOR SALE-A EkW CARFESTEz BENCH At
Il ~ AC1s hxsae-ax-
, 1869-05-13

- =
INoA a1Lk-THK RKSI AID CHEAPkSf q.
II A9~ uatkrt. A tnttfys< ta tsr ts.A1css n tnf
Mryh. - iHrxrA
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-01-13
Honolulu, Jan. 1862.

To all tchoHl IL may concern. In regard to
the loss OF the schooner Maria at the Onomea
Plantation anchorage, IN the district of Hlo
Island OF Hawaii, the undersigned make the
following statement
That sometime during the night of the 2Sth
of December ls6S. the schooner Maria an
chOrrd al OnOmea. On the 29Ih she landed
with her boat two RATS of lumber and sume
other freight. The SEA was rough but not
dangerously 80. On the morning of the 30th
the swell and surf had increased 50 much,
that il WAS unsafe for the schOoner's boat TO
work. The surf was rolling in heavy, and
there was not sufficient wind at any time
that day TO make it safe for the schooner TO
get under Way. The surf Increased rapidly
and towards evening /; was very high. We
felt anxious about the schooner, but knew
the holding ground WAS good, and hoped her
anchors and chains would hold her Al
about quarter 10 nine, repUrt reached US
that the sehOOner's cables had parted, and she
had gone ON shore The undersigned, with q
large number OF plantation hands, immedi-
ately started for the scene OF disaster, where
We arrived between nine and half-past nine
O'Clock p. N. The Maria had struck on the
right hand bluff OF the OnOmea BAY, at q
point of rocks called M04iO When We arri-
we'd she had gone 10 pieces. Her hull and
spars were entirely broken up and pieces of
the wreck We're coming on shore at Hanawi
and hahalii gulches. The undersigned feel
confident that there was no chance " hatever
TO save the vessel by getting under way, and
when the cables parted the destruction Of
the schooner Was inevitable We have never
seen the surf higher than il was during the
night OF the SOth and up to this date il is
still very high. In our opinion the fragments
OF the schooner which have come on shore
We're not Insufficient value to pay the expense
OF hiring gang Ofmen to save them.
Onomea Plantation
January 4th 1863
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-01-13
COMMERCIAL.
R0NnLrLE. ~ h. l.

HONOLULU. JAN u, 1859
The bark Comet, of the Dispatch Line, ar
rived on the 10th, with merchandise and pas
sengers TO c. Brewer $50, and the steamer
Montana last evening, although she did not
get inside 10 her wharf until this morning
She brings san Francisco dates TO the S0th
ultimo.
Our adviees from san Francisco report
business generally very dull, owing in part
10 many closing mp their years business.
Sugars are in demand; choice Hawaiian. lac;
medium, ll6l2e; dark, S(99jSe; mOlasses
nominal, 25,@SOc7 Pulu. lsl6ler, rice, dull at
IOsSe The latest quotation for gold was
IS4S{. We hear that large feet Of vessels
with sugar cargoes are on their way 10 San
Francisco, and we may expect 10 see de-
cline in prices shortly.
We have but little 10 note this week in
business. We have but few whalers in port
The chief business Of the past ten days has
been closing accounts, taking stock, etc.
The greater part Of the plantations are either
grinding or preparing for ii, but the bad
weather, for some two weeks past, has inter
rupted them, and been uniavorable for the
coasters, 80 We may not expect much pro
dnce 10 come In for some weeks
The fine schooner Maria, formerly the Cal
dera, which left here for Hilo on the 18th nit.
was blown ashore in gale al 0nomea- on
the Ssth ult-, and became total loss She
cost her owners upwards Of Sil. 600, and was
insured In the California Insurance. Company
for $500
The bark Whistler, which brought 4 cargo
OF eoal here tor the Steamship Company, will
load for Portland. Oregon.
The bark d. c. Murray arrived al San Fran
cisco on the nth ult-, 2055s days passage from
this port, and was 10 sail on the 5fh Instant,
bringing our next mail, and will be due on
the 10th
The steamer viii sail on the 10th, and the
Comet is likely 10 have dispatch, having con
Siderable cargo engaged
The schooner Alaska is undergoing repairs.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-01-13
SANIrAs.
Yours, truly,

Ma EpIroE In a recent issue Of your
journal. you reviewed in sitting terms the
libeIlOus article in the Overland. entitled
=. Social Life in the Tropics" and in the
course of your remarks you intimate that our
people, by their open-hsnded hospitality to
strangers, have exposed themselves to be lam
pooned and carrieatured by ungrstefnl serb
blers This is undoubtedly true TO the letter;
and Honolulu residents who have families and
keep house." have themselves alone to
thank for their - social hfe.' being blAIoned
abroad in sueh an exaggerated style.
gentleman-at least in outward appear
anee-arrives here from San Francisco, Osten-
sibly travelling for health or pleasure. He
weares good clothes and appears to belong to
the upper ten +" of social life" Forth
with the master or mistress of an establish
meut-by which mean one of those comfort
able, well-appOinted private households of
which there are SO many within mile or two
Of King street-invite the stranger with sll sin
eerety and earnestness to make their house
his home. and during his stay they spare no
effort to please and render him comfortable.
This too. without knowing anything certain
about his anteeedents or bis real character.
beyond the mere fact that he appears to be $
gentleman. 1t is said that some have enter
tanned angels unswares,-ue have apparently
been unfortunate enough in theease of the wri-
ter in question. to have entertained an angel
of the fallen kind.
Now Mr.. Editor. instead of this misplaced,
indeseriminate hospitality. would it no; be more
safe and seemly TO permit these transient visi-
tors to take up their abode in the appropriate
resort of travellers, the Hotel--of which we have
several excellent ones will not partie-
ulariEe, but it is well known that good lodg-
ings, excellent fare and well served. is to be
had at our regularly licensed" Hotels and
at reasonable rates. If traveller wishes to
get off his bill fire off his Or her gtns on his
hotel. it would be preferable to his lampooning
whole community. Besides all this. the man
who pays license to carry on his business
would then come TO his rights.
Yours, YERIrAs.
Honolulu, Jan. 1862
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-01-13
We have been requested to give the follow

We nave Oeen requested 10 give the GOlloW-
ing communication place iu our paper:
Mr.. EDIToR-SIR Mr.. Castles reason for
not serving on Committee of e late Public
Meeting of Citizens seems 10 be a great
source OF disquiet, and it might be supposed
subject of the greatest importance to
the public Having attended the said meet
ing and listened TO the reason assigned, will
briefly state it for general information.
When the meeting was opened, il was an
nOunced that the . call " was issued to all
true Hawaiians." Subsequently Mr.. J. o.
Carter took the flour, and asked if - white
Hawaiians" were allowed the privilege of
speaking; upon which Mr. Charlton arose
and stated that by true HaWaiians" were
meant all those born on the Islands, without
regard 10 color
The Chairman, on appointing the Commit
tee, mentioned the name Of Mr. Castle, when
that gentleman came forward and said that
he came there with the intention of making
few remarks, but as the meeting bad ruled
that he could not speak, he therefore declined
to serve on the Committee. The inference
certainly was quite plain that he declined TO
serve as the mOuthpiece of a meeting which
refused 10 him voice in its deliberations
Yours, etc, So
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-01-13
Editor OF he Halpaiian Gasstts-Dsar SIR.

Editor Of The HapaiiaH Gazette-Dear Sir.
pity poor Mr.. Dictionary, with his lot of
promising sons, ard feel sorry that their or
biography should be so roughly tempered
with. and so easily spoiled BY the GAZETTE
l admire his frsnkness in his confession of
his ignorance Of what a Canoetiss Seribe5sdi
is, and 50 that it used to be the name of dis
ease" II is disease, and contagious one,
that sf1icts all such literary numskuIIs as
a. Dictionary" who write for the pleasure of
scribbling, without knowing whai they serb
bic about. In conclusion, do not think to
enIighten Dietionsry's ignorance, but would
refer both him aud his Latin geuins 10 their
Latin Grammar once more, where they viii
find CGeoefhes ScTibs7sdi without the necessity
Of putting on specfacles. Again, would
inform Mr.. Dictionary that il was laymsn
that did The Religious Of that paper" and
not an ecclesiastic, as ayerred By him HUI
nsd5l1m ct eTTdYe.
Yours, &c, LEXICON.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-01-13
cemmsrelal cerr.spondsnee.

SAY FEASclsco. December -, lS5s.
The arrivals FROM y0ur port during the past three
weeks have besn the steamer MontAua, on the 18th.
Il days and Il hours, and the bark D Murray, On
ths sane day. in - days
The Comet, which sailed On the 90, had & very
Light frsizht. valued At 5. 2l& The Montana re-
turns to-day with very Light freight
TIE Murray Is laid On f5r freight and passsn-
gers. and viii SAL % or about January 9TH
The schooner F0rest King. with lumber from Puge;
Sound fr Honolulu put in here On the 18th inst in
disabled condition, having carried away Der spring
stay. breaking the Aiuast about % feet above the
deck The Forest King sailed in company with the
bark vernon. for your port frUn Teskalst-
our exports u merchandise. u the Islands since
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-01-13
Total


This table shows az increase q busiEsss over the
same tine last year. The total amount Of exports
during the corresponding period lsi year Wa sS,-
s90 Exports Il trade since January lst, aggregate
So. 10 against 81. 0SS sane time last year.
General trade in our midst has been exceedingly
dull Is il Usually Is At this season q the year.
The prevailing epidemic, perhaps las soIas iHhu-
enos upou cur business msrts. preventing traders
from visiting the city.
The wholesale houses Of this city are generally in
avery good condition flr period q quiet, As they
have for some tine past been running their stocks
down il anticipation q the annual lu which usually
scruls shis the yvar. The dull tine this
year will probably be q shorter duration than in any
preceding year. On account u our improved trans
porr,ion facilities through the large atdtOa to the
railroaa lines throughout the STATE. which have
been made during the past year. As the means q
communication with the interior towns q de coast
are multiplied, trade vii not only be inceased, but
will be more evenly distributed throughout the va
ri0us seasons q the year.
Our winter rains, which have been very backward
this year have enabled the s===atile classes to reap
the bensht Of a prolonged fall trade Those much
wished for rains have come and in considerable
abundance, bringing with them the promise Of YER
Of prosperity fur lsse.
new tariff q Insurance rates has recently been
adopted by the Board q Underwriters On rsi class
buildings in this city, the rate is 7oc Dwellings &c,
and warehouses 81 These rates which have recently
been raised. it Is said, are under the average Of
Eastern cities
Everything pertaining to the sugar market % this
coast must be Of interest TO your mercantile
studies statistics facts and figures they are gath
erred and placed before him through the regular AF
pointed ehAnnsls viz the public press The toiing
merchant pays his editor Gully or the news and
gossip he lays bsfore him. be pays him to ttiHk for
him
1t must be fact patent to every one that the real
future financial prosperity u the Hawaiian Islands
is now in great measure oeked up IN is cane pro
dneing soils Capital and labor immigration are the
keys which only need 20 Be turned IN the lek IN Or
der 70 usher your r territory into the sunl ht of
"a, -. - IL 49,. = a. -.
eot1su l1'Aie- A. 'He A''N t-'--S' - ~ $3.50
during the past few years has but Up a. u NeTe-
out q the se. large ADD wealthy city and is nov
=.
dispating AZ ereAtNe power Viz the A-'s' f-eN1
tive grain fields Il any cline. Is the sugar q
- f.t,,,. ., t..,.,,s mn E,,.,slr
- ''--11 - -
II gsnerUCs nature has with you len uoshing 70 be
sr-rlisi brt irl and tsllr A. l. rsI.Ilv The case
- - s
II becomes suestioa q tue esepest puot1 lAisies
what means shall be used to supply the needed want
- -. -,
the strongest and proteeting power q the land,
sho,ls auufv it..lf Wien zs s.s that every other
. - = -, - -.
generously Contributed fron depeted treasures en-
nous suns for the building Of railroads and other
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-01-13
PASSENGERS.

Per Montana. from San Francisco. Jan u.
Miss Emily Alexander. 4 L Morrison. Col
spaulding. A NJ Currier. F 5 Red6eld, W
Tallaui 4 F WsrDe. Z P Jones, B Gerraro,
A Gerraro, Fletcher. Gungreitt, Lum
Yang, Tin SOOng, Young Chung. Hap Kee,
Ching Hang.
From san Francisco, per Comet, Jan H.
Rev Frank Thompson and wife, J 7 Water
house. Jun. and wife. Powers. \ An
derson. Miss Bingham, Wong We, and 10 Ha-
uaiians
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-01-13
CORRESPONDENTS

HONOLULU, January II, 1869.
Editor Of The Hd,odiidn Gazstte-Dsdr Sir:
On Saturday last was agreeably surprised
to see yellow posters posted in every con-
spicuous point of town, purporting to call
all true lovers of the people to the fact that
the Protection Association would meet
again TO discuss measures on the reply of His
Majesty 10 that Association. ], as a true
lover of the people, thought
Activity untiredI
With eopinus life iufJrmed- and all awake,
While in the radisnt front, zuperiur shines
That first pAterual virtue, Public Zeal,
Who thr1Ws Ger all equal, vide survey
And ever musing On the common veal,
sun labors glorious With some great design"
But 10, when l arrived at the rendezvous of
the Association at the Government
schoOl-house, at Kawaishao, saw not one
person that constituted the Committee of
the previous meeting At ~ o'clock, P. NJ,
patriotic citizen rose and suggested that as
the lasnas Of the previous meeting had not
arrived, theyset TO work and devise measures
Immediately. But be was soon stopped BY
Mr.. Robert Charlton, who, in lengthy and
patriotic speech, told him that =. we did Dot
come here to discuss for hours, but as
people loving association. The native con-
tinued, but Charlton told him "ihst theirs
was business, and not a school of law
After :ttle debate, the meeting was called
to order, Robert Charlton in the chair, when
Napoleon, "a fish vender at the market, go
ing up and striking his fist on the table,
called the outsiders in, when Charlton rose
and said: Ny friend, called the meeting
to order; please take your seal, feeling
jealous Of his honorable power being usurped
BY that hsh-monger. Napoleon went, as re-
quested, to q seat, when be rose, and said in
effect: Might not as well call the meeting
to order as that ignorant fellow, there
pointing to Chariton,) "vho is so void Of
energy that he would tall into a hole without
helping himselfFi Braves Immediately fol-
lowed, which srousing the Claimants ire,
be jumped from his chair, seized the man by
his throat, and by considerable effort and
shutting, succeeded in getting him out Of
doors, but not, las hear,) without himself
receiving some blows in the scufse- Order
being restored, the meeting vas sgsin called
to order, and A T. Judd, Esq, was prevailed
upon 20 act ss Chairman, and j. EaEsinui
as Secretary Of the meeting Considerable
dificulfy WAS experienced in procuring an
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-01-13

suPKENE CoUEI, JAsuARY TERM-Rex
vs.. KeaunUi-seIIing spintuOus liquors with
out license Appeal from Local Circuit
Judge Verdict not guilty.
Messrs. F. q Harris and A n Kahalewai
for the CroFn-
Messrs. Keawehunahala and Kauihina for
the prisoner.
The Chinsman who was arrested for steal
ing $50 dollars from Mr.. Williams, at Ha-
lava, was Sentenced TO three years' imprison-
neut, and fne Of SO.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-01-13

DR.. z. HOFFMAN,,
d RESPECTFULLY recommends to
III the public a large assortment Of
Drugs, Medicines & Toilet Articles.
Of the best and most genuine quality, received
per latest arrivals from Europe and the Unit
ed States, and for sale at low prices:
Bay Rum, sarsaparilla Root,
Extract Of sarsaparilIa. Eleetro-Silicon,
Epson Salts, iroboxes and doses,
seidlitz Powders, assorted,
Hair Restoratives, the most fashionable,
Crossnsn's Specific. Thorn's Extract.
French Capsules, do do, new kind,
Hyperion Fluid, Superior Trusses,
syringes, ass'd, Extract Of Buehu,
SeEeIPs Pulmonary Syrup.
Halls SarsaparilIa and Iodia. Potass,
Ayers, BristOl's. corbett's do,
TOothpOwder and Brushes,
ZozodOnt, cod-liver Oil, sponges,
Genuine Lubin's Extracts,
LiIly-white, Breast Pumps,
An Assortment Of Pills. sugar-costed
Blue and Cathartic do. Indslible Ink,
cosiar's Rat Poison, Benzine,
Trochss. Cherry Pastoral.
Very Superior Hair Brushes, ei
6e, Ia ke, &c. [44sn
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-01-13

interpreter-the names of Robt. Charlton,
II. Thompson. ESQ.,, A. Castle, Esq, and J.
Cummings, Esq, being proposed, but these
gentlemen refused to accept the billet. The
duties both of Interpreter and Chairman
then devolved upon Mr.. Judd Being thus
organized, they set to work, and after great
deal of debate they agreed TO some resolu-
tons, expressing the views of the public
(about Is in uumber.-ssid resolutions to
be published in the Ksokoa and p c. 4d-
rsrtissr.
Yours, truly, SASITAs.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-01-13
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED
Jan 7-Sehr Warwick from MOlokai.
S-Sehr Marilda from Hawaii.
Schr Hattie FROM Kauai.
Schr Liliu from koolau-
Sehr Rob Roy fron koolzu-
Sehr Kitty Cartwright FROM Sea-
l0-Sehr Hokulele from Maui.
liam Bark Comet, Abbott Is days from
San Francisco.
Sehr Kona Packet from Hawaii.
l2-Stmr Montana, Godfrey II days from
San Francisco.
Sehr Odd Fellow from Hawaii
Sehr Mary Ellen from MAaai.
I2-Sehr Moiseiki. I'm Maui.
CLEARED.
Jan. 6-Sehr Rob Roy for Wsialua and KoO-
lau-
7-Sehr Kate Lee for Maui.
9-Schr Hattie for Kauai.
lI-Sehr Marilda for Hawaii.
I2-Sehr Rob Roy for koolsu.
Schr Hokulele from Maui.
Schr Liliu from K0olAn.
Haw Bark Julian, HePpingstone TO
cruise
l5-Am VII bk AwashOnks. Norton. cruise.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-01-13

ROUGH WEATHER--On the 9th of Noyem-
Der the American bark Forest King sailed
from Puget Sound, with cargo of lumber
for Honolulu. Losing her mainmast soon
after, she entered the port of San faneiseo
in distress, where her cargo was s.sgt After
repairing she returned TO Puget Sund on
the 18th of December to take in cargo and
make fresh start for Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-01-13

JURORs.-We are requested by the Mar
shsl to Inform the gentlemen drawn on the
Foreign Jury for the January term OF tee
Court, that their services wiiluot be required
until further notice
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-01-13

FURSIrUKE SALE.-The attention Of all in
want Of furniture is called TO the sale to-mor-
row on Kukui street, at the residence of Mr..
William Crockett.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-01-13

TIE Hawaiian Bark r. " Wood which
sailed from here July 25, was of Brighton,
England, on the eth Of November last 124
DAYS out.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-01-13

POLICE CoURr.-0n Saturday last, the case
OF Rex VS., r. h Stanley for assault and bat
terry on a coolie, held by him under contract,
and was decided by Judge Montgomery I'm
ing the defendant $50 and costs. The coolie
also sued on the civil side of the court, for
the voidanee Of the contract of service, and
the court, on the ground of excessive cruelty
on the part of the master, in whipping the
servant severely with eOwhide, declared
the contract annulled, aud that the eoolie was
free. From this latter decision Mr.. Stanley
has appealed to the Supreme COurt.-on
Monday hast, s number of Cinnamon were
arraigned for gambling on the previous night
Sunday and were found guilty, and SEN
fenced each to pay tue Of $40. On the
same DAY a coolie and Hawaiian, both in
ths same employ, one as a cook and the other
as 4 washerman, had an alteration, ending
in scrambIing fight, in which both got some
what punished 1t not appearing quite clear
which was to blame, they were discharged
with an admonition to live in peace here
after.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-01-13

OAR FOR 1909 is now ready, and for sale at this
Office.