davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-10-20

- ="
vi inns mineral inc nene'M nan" ouiee
n"S 'e.s,,eu op'e'"..o I'm ~ rI
~ w" 'ieN'S1 W.. ICON, 49, ~
'e e.sn n w." IT,, 80. S,o,..
',D ~ a., :. -, =, ,,,s
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u''-.NI''ou ~ sn', "'""" -, 'n'
10 - ".' 'u'Hsu' s'ouD.' 80. - a..
.A''s ".'u' "asu'u auu s.p''1.u as
80 - v ~ 49,. 49,,
y, i e.
HAe 'a'N'o " T., "prN n-SI.s".
- n m, g.,
80" ill.,. wn,,n -, oo,o, h,o,aSa.
- -, ,,,,h T., oa,,r., 90
VIZ. So me- Wv" A., ~.
"'eo'u"s W VI. 'no " Wv ,a'.e'
pO,seo 'nS iOo ..
o'.' 'no V,''u' ','e 800, Wv, ~
ho' .o"'''" ""' ns'o"o "'"''o "
n'a'u' o,eouu' ,"o' p1'''' 's' e'"I'
Justly W 'u' ui'tai ~, U,0oauS'' ""r a
pass 'ue" Al o''''"' s' 'Anu'
oro"h' oiaeh' oiue' s''ou anu 'o,e "'e rep
resented 'n rare 'u,'', "h'.n '' no' 'ue
eaee WIN .n0 n'e'a'''' o'oeau's' ,ou''n'
.ney uePors themselves Pe.'eo"' ,nu'ue.eu'
to~aras su'pnu'ou' eAH".'''Vn', lucy 'otain
'ueu iu'"o ~ mus a"i law ~
S S Ne'sut' uuu pos'e no,o oou,'
ihe'e iaUri'a'e' n.sn' n"u app''.a'''" upon
ine'ai, o'.'''' ooa'u' "o'u anu s"s'' 'o"se
Iu.u' Wv! mn, 70 .u =.
o " 80 -;
- -, L. ~ $500. -
-. 49,. !.
800 ".e sn'p's "rp,'s "
, " 70 ,v H,n,,'NS 80 ,. no 100" ~ .'s
""n p"'A' ''A''"' :" WIN W '"0'' VI wv
'U.a Us , -, ,
S'' .o' "AS '' W
piue' un'@u'a''"'' "e'
IN u''ne o'u' .o'oi'' 'ue pa'"t s'ouno
win niiA'ute Vi iUui pa,'' Vi s'ue anu oue
Oh g'yeeiine' upoh 'nrS ne.u' "neu ns'u IN sA'
procaae 70 spfeaa. nc n,o, o !. D.".
lug ha'eiiai ior 'no iio' ns'u'o. = 20 y
composed Vi iouI pa'I " 81 80 y
s'yee''n'' =" u'As v" +,
800 e,,ss,a ,h.r ,,a 80 d.s.,,h.d
~, go. lei -. .,,,.,, =
,..,,as ",.L ,na.a i.,,r,a. ILL., "
t..,.. Ia, .,lanJor o,a d,,..
,uoa' .a' o' pa'''s ~ . n,"i u
o'i'' 'uo'0 oiuiu"H' o,'"'uSu' A''s'.'
coated WIN aspna' 'arnisn, auu n''efNaru'
spreau over WIN su'er urocaue, tahe
grahl'e-hhe appearance employed IN
the preparation Oh coloreu islnslaas, mag
innocent crys'alhs"''ons are oo'aihed' wen
suited iof inlayins IN buttons anu o'hei
Articles furthermore 'ney recommend
themselves lo' im''a''ns gnu ram, 'hoN a.
suI"s'' ." a''ouu' Vi '"e" 'h"' 49,
"'s"' auu eneap price, rini'n'u PV,.''a'"
"au s'a's ware might DO eoa'eu WIN 'he
noo'e procades II brought again 10 the neat
Vi tnslr melting point.
glass In windows, then on account of It's du,
rabllIty WHOM exposed 10 high temperature.
It came to be extensively used for doors o
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-10-20

CFPICR sUP'r AND Isl. OF SEWERS
CAKRIAGEwAYs,F OOTWAYs,
AND Nav BCILDIkUs,
CRY HALL, wAsuISuTuS, Oct, N, 1870
Scaled proposals. viii be recei we'd at the Mayor
once, 81 hal until " o'clock, IN SATURDAY,
h 9th Instant, for constructing Au ATChpd CulyeTl
Al the Intersection u Twenty nrst reel west wi M
street nor b, 10 accgrdauCe with plan nd spec Id
cations to be seen 1T this Olic.
Bidders will state the price for the fun c,mple.
tOu Of the Calvert to the sasftctirn VI tho snbeT
Ward, " ""
Tho Mayor receives the right tn reject any or nil
bids II deemed for toe Interest Ufths Corporation 10
do so.
Prop rals to he Endorsed "Proposals for CuIyett
AtTwrnty. d stAad l. trerts -
oe2O supcr,alrad. a, s.wr.'7 Sc.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-10-20

LRyY CoUkT OF WAsHISGTOS Comfy. D. c..
October le, 1888. !
This Court having deemed It conducive to the
public Interest 10 open new road In the county Of
Washington, ID, C., to connect the Sandy Springs
road from the District lice to inteTsect the LETT
fork Of the Rock Creek Church road, and also to
change pc ton Of the left fork Of tha Rock Creek
Church road. through the lands Of Messrs. Cooke
rell' Burr ald Grapmer, aOd have eau ed the
a plat Of the same prepared aud hled In the Jfhce
Of the CLERK Of this Court all persons interested In
said roads, and who may have any objections
tons to this Court at their regular meeting In De.
eember next. II any objections are made, this
Court W II the q and there Lear tn IN.
By order Of the Levy Court.
Attest n. CALLAN.
: Oe20. 2w3w Clerk.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-10-20

New YORK crrr contains about $4,000
voters, whereof $4,000 at most can be
brought to the polls by the strong excite
ment Of a Presidential contest; while the
number who win vote In all ordinary cleo
tons varies from 81, 900 to 100000.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-10-20
I OsT.-s5,OOO REWARD.

II IL malieiously reported that DR.. z. v. PURDY.
Veterinary kuIgeon'is no longer in the city, and y
at all times In his office, No. $50 X, between
Twelf and Thirseenth streets, less out on profess
aional business. Thankful for past PATRONAGE. he
hopes by effectiveness to business merit liberal
share Of public patronage In future. once aud
TesidsuCe N o. $50 street, ocl2.lm
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-10-20
Stablos.

NoOK's BOARDING STABLE.
Y ON EIGHTH STREET,
Between d and L, No i67.
Particular attention paid to Boarding Horses,
Large, airy aud com OTtabe stables. The pTOpTe-
tor Is welknDwn as one Of the best feeders In this
District, Owners Of poor horses can have them
attend led and well cared for.
CARRIAGES can be bad at all hours for Parties.
Weddings and Funerals. is4.u
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-10-20
TINTED STATES PATENT oEFGGE.

~ wAsHIsGroS, D. @. Oct II, 1852.
On ihs petiliOn OF WILLIAM ;. BoorH. OF New
Britain, Coma, Ad insttatoI OF the estate Of II.
N. Clark, deceased, praying for The extension Of
day Of January, 1855, for al improV emeut In Ma.
chimes for HFading Bolts:
1t Ia ordered th5t the test mony Ia the case be
closed on the l4lh dsy Of DeeenheT ntNt, that the
dina for hl.ng arguments aud tn. ExAml aer's re.
port be limited to the 9Th day OF December next,
aud that said petition be heard on the 10Th day oi
December next,
Any person may oppose this extension.
SAMUEL b. Usher,
ocaO. wSt Com mi ssiOnsr Of PEteats.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-10-20

Our CANADIAN NEI5HBoRs are having
another Fenian scare. This time 1t Is re-
ported that the Fenians have chartered and
equipped gunboat to do mischief on the
upper lakes, aud the gunboat Prince Arthur,
manned by the Toronto field battery, has
been got In readiness 10 repel the invaders.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-10-20
Boarding.

FEW BOARDERs CAN BE ACCoMMo.
a dated with Board aud Lodgings Al ~ 60 Sssk
street, between twelfth aud ThIrteenth streets.
orlS-2ts MRS. BORN,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-10-20

FRoM J. c. PARKER, Seventh street, oppo-
site the Post ofdce, we have LiPpineOHs
Magazine, Pu,aam's Magazine and Godey's
Ladis Book for November.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-10-20

FROM sHnLrSoros, corner Of Four and.a-
half street and Pennsylvania avenue, we
have Godsy's Lady's Book and Putnam's
MIodzius
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-10-20

TIM MARYLAND ELECTION takes place
2.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-10-20
DIED.

4BURKR -On the lsih instant, Mrs. HANNAH
BUHEs, wife OF Patrick Burke, aged 70 years
Her funeral will take place this afternoon at
o'clock from her, late residence, No SIS Fourth
fully Invited to attend.
swERl: AT owego,, TlOsA county. New York
October 18th, Instant, Hon B, y, SWEET, father u
Ms, II. N, Whittlsssy. this city, aged 70,
TAsKER. On Sunday evening THOMAS TAsKER.
Of this city.
His fupsral will take place Wednesday after
noon at clock, from his late residsucs, Twenty
First street, between 3 and y. All Master Masons
in good an regular standing are Invited to meet
AZ Masonic Hall, No. 9B Seventh street. at one
o'clock. 2. N OF that day, for the purpose Of at
tending the funeral services. ~
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-10-20
New Advertisements.


one 7Js'lTa Ro.aW tnd CL,cLeTing .<S-A7--,,
Full GRAD PA tG,g S13<zc.1{S
One octAYe LAdI 4 Co Square,
PIANO, $50. -
one octayr Rslchsnb ch Square FIANO. si7I
Ons 81 octave Ch.Ckarfng Square do. slbO
OustA octave k9snGkranE Square do. sl5
One octave wilnssOn square do. flnO
The above Planes are all IN good order. and will
rooms Of W. O. MErZyROTT CO,
Sole Agent, OF s'suway h sons Pianos snd
Mason Hamlin's Cabinet O-gans. oet20-3.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-10-20

II Loudoun county, Va, having rented House No.
4s3 Tsnth, between and streets. h@s msds CON;
BOKRbiN0 HOUSE BY THE DAY OR MONTH,
Rooms single or in suits, with OF without board,
Oel5.lm'
EIRsT.CLAss TABLE BOARD CAN De HAD
street and Pennsylyania avenue. for $40 pei
month sep22. en-
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-10-20

- feal Estate Agent aud AuetlOnsCr,
Omlce. No 3O3 Eighth Il. west. near north n.
sMALLBRICK HOUSE No. 100 FOu RTH STREET
WEST BETWEEN MANDY STREETS ORTIZ,
FRIDAY next, October q, 1873, at g. o o ,oek
p. IN, 10 front Of III premises. will sell part OF
LIT numbered seven, q. IN square numbered 51,
fronting Is feet II inches the east side Of Fourth
street west. between y api streets north and
tuo.sIory Brick hoGse containing Rooms with side
alley.
Terms: o.. so Of the purchase money with In
terest from November J., les7,) In monthly pay
mspts u so each, and the balance to be paid In
cash All cInvsysnolng aud revenue stamps at
cost Of purehAscri 80 down on day Of sale.
JOS. Y. X LEY,
Oe?).Il tStAr.2t) AGctIOneer,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-10-20
r,SAsCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

wAsuISaToS, Ostober 10, lso9.-Jay Cooke
\ 90. furnish tho following quotations OF Gov.
ernmcnt seouSltIeE.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-10-20

4" OEFICE OF NATIONAL
- FREEDMsN,s SAVINGS AND TR ST
Post ofhce, Washington, b O., oet 10. isoo Al
the monthly msetias Of the Board Of Trustees for
whose funds have been on deposit four months on
day OF November, 1889. interest at the rate
Of 5 per cent
NorE..- All money. deposited with the compaoy
before the third MONDAY OF November will draw
Interest from the hrst Of November.
oet2D est tstar.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-11-03

UNITY OF MEASUREMENT FOR SHIPPING
The Journal Dipiomdtique says:-The Reich
stag Of Northern Germany has just decided in
favor of a unity of measurement for shipping.
This reform is the more necessary that almost
all the maritime dues levied in the ports are
calculated on the tonnage and capacity of the
vessel, SO that there is an imposiblity TO estab-
lish a rigorous statistic of the commercial
movement by sea so long as each country shall
preserve its particular mode of measurement.
In Germany, for example, the calculation is
made by the weight. and in England by the
space. The construction of ships also suffers
from the confusion of the systems employed,
as an advantage is obtained by building YES
sells in manner which, to the prejudice of
other more important conditions, dissimnlates
portion of the capacity available for cargo.
England, to which country is due the initiative
of the reform, wishes for the English foot to
serve as the unity for measurement; but the
Reichstag very judieiously observed that at the
moment at which the decimal metrical system
was being adopted for measures on land, there
would be a contradiction in not admitting the
same for shipping. For this reason the Ger
manic Assembly has invited the Federal Coun-
Gil to negotiate with England and the other
maritime States to obtain the substitution Of
the metre for the English foot, as an interna-
tional system Of measurement.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-11-03

A PIECE OF NEws.-Here is piece of news
which will probably cause every one who reads
it to make a desperate and insane effort to look
down his own throat and ascertain whether
his epiglottis is in a vertical or a dropping and
pendent position. In the former case he may
look upon himself as destined to green old
age; in the latter, he should at once make his
will, buy a lot in Greenwood or Calvary, and
contract for funeral. At the recent meeting
Of the British Association, Sir Duncan Glib
read paper entitled "An Obstacle to Longev-
iety Beyond Seventy" He had examined ''the
leaf shaped cartilage at the back of the tongue,
known as the epiglottis, in 5000 healthy peo-
pie of all ages, and in $50 it was found to be
dropping or pendent, in place of vertical "
Now this statement, taken alone. conveys no
other impression than that Sir Duncan must
be very fond of looking in the thrOats of his
friends, and that he scarcely could be pleas
ant man to meet in general society; but it is
what follows that makes his statement interest
ing. He had discovered, by dint of looking
into these 5000 throats, "that in all persons
over 20, the positions of the epiglottis was YER
teal, without single exception" In a num-
Der of cases where the age varied from 20 to 30,
the epiglOttis reared its proud form erect, in
stead of supinely inclining toward the earth.
1t was so with Lord Palmerston Lord Lynd-
hurst, Lord Campbell, and Lord Brougham.
He knew a number of old ladies still alive at
ages from 76 to go, whose epiglottis was verti-
cal, and one old gentleman, l02 years old, in
whom it occupied the same position. Sir
Duncan laid it down as an indisputable truth
that. as a rule. persons with pendent epigot-
tbs do not attain longevity beyond seventy,
while a vertical epiglottis allows of the attain
ment of four score years and upwards, and af-
fords the best chance Of reaching the EXTREMIST
limits of longevity. The practical benefits
that may be derived from this discovery are
numerous. The afeetionate heirs Of an old
lady who is verging from 20 years Of age may
relieve themselves from suspense by bribing
her physician to examine his patients throat
and report upon the state of her epiglottis. If
it be erect, they will have the sweet satisfac-
ton Of knowing that she may yet be spared to
them for twenty-five or thirty years, and they
will feel at liberty to go to work for them
selves, instead Of spending their time in wait
ing upon her. On the contrary, ifthe epiglot-
tbs Of their dear aunt is dropping or pendent,
they will know that she must soon be torn from
them and they can prepare their minds for the
shock. Nominating conventions may also find
it beneficial to insist upon the examination
Of the mouths Of their candidates, and to the
Jeffersonian qualifications for Office may be add
ed third, that an Affirmative may be re-
quired to thethree questions, "1s he honest?
Is he capable? Has be vertical epiglottis,
50 that hemay notdie in Object"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-11-03
,ulrrsr.-Talkine Of the Chinese. we find

CHlSEsE.-Talking of the Chinese, we find
some observations in the Ashtabula (0hio Sem
tinel Oh the probable effect Of an influx Of the
Chinese and other Asiatics on American soci-
ETY. which are well worthy of attention., IL
scofs at the notion that the civilization or So
cial or political life Of an Aryan race can be
seriously Influenced by contact with any num-
Der of barbarians Of the Turanian or any other
stock. If they settle among us permanently,
they will adopt our religion and mannersi If
they do not, they will take themselves OF
when they have made little money, and leave
us as they found US. But that they will prove
willing, Industrious, aud economical servants,
working at small wages, when they see Ameri-
cans constantly occupied in devising means Of
escaping work themselves, the writer pronoun-
ces pure though sweet delusion. He says
the great danger of the country just now not
the Chinese emigrants, but American laziness.
No native American wants to do any hard
work any longer: he imposes it on machinery
or foreigners. He won't serveand apprentice
ship to any manual art, or dig, deive, or mine,
wash, cook, or plough, milk COWS or bear chill
dren, if he can possibly get anybody else to do 10
for him. The Sentinel says there are 100000
ofblacks in the Sodth and 10, 200 900 Of whites,
and the whites do nothing nevertheless but howl
for" more labor" being themselves nearly toa
man Inc idIul-uOucce Ol tue NCIluB IL
says, are full of "well dressed young ladies'
waiting to be married." and the father is left
to till the farm owing to the departure of the
boys TO peddle illustrated books, quack medi-
cines, and patent rights, or be clerk in store
"a statement which, coming from Western
country paper, we commend to the attention Of
the ferccious agricultural organ which SO cru
ely chastised the Nation for saying the same
thing a few weeksago. Weare still Of opinion,
however, that the Chinaman will supersede
Bridget; her Aryan origin will not save her.
We must remind the Sentinel, moreover,
that the eage-ness TO escape manual labor is
not peculiar to Americans. All races shareit
in other countries, particular class of the
community impose the lowest kind of toll on
their own countrymen; here the natives, owing
to their superiority in culture ofvarious kinds,
impose it on foreigners. But the dislike Of
manual labor is really the handspring of civil
lization. The ideal world of some of our phi
losophers, in which everybody would work
with his hands, would be simply world ofbar-
barians. 1t is well known that the most ar
dent preachers of the dignity and delight Of
manual labor are persons who themselves on
ly resort to it for amusement or exercise
Nation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-11-03

How GOLD Pens ARE MADE.-Gold pens
are tipped with iridium. making what are com
monty known as diamond points," The iri-
dium for this purpose is, observes the Seienti-
.fe Revieio, found in small grains in platinum,
slightly allOyed with this latter metal. In this
form it is exceedingly hard, and we'll adapted
to the purpose of the gold penmaker. The
gold for pens is alloyed with silver to about
sixteen carats fineness, rolled into thin strips,
from which the blanks are struck. Tie under
side of the point is notched By small circular
saw, to receive the iridium point, which is Sc
leeted by the aid of microscope. A hux of
borax and blOwpipe secures it to its place.
The point is then ground ON a copper wheel
with emery. The pen blank is next rolled TO
the requisite thinness by means Of rcllers es-
pecially adapted to the purpose, and tempered
by blows from hammer. 1t is then trimmed
around the edges, stamped, and formed in a
powerful press. The slit is next cut through
the solid iridium point by means Of thin con-
per wheel, fed with fine emery, and saw ex-
tends the aperture along the pen itself The
inside edges of the slit are smoothed and pol
ished by the same means Of rapidly ly-running
wheels and emery, and furnishing and ham
mering, to produce the proper degree Of elastic
ity, finish the work.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-11-03
Supreme COurt-OctOber Term,
1859.

Ceghorn u.s. Grdy.-Before Hartwell, J.
Assumpsit for goods sold aud delivered, as
per bill annexed, of the amount of SS67.97.
Defense: Accord and satisfaction, by giving
of c. II. Lewers's promissory note for the
amount of the bill, payable tothe PLAINTIFF s
order. Jury was waived. The defendants
answer admitting the sale and delivery of
the goods, the plaintiff offered no evidence
The defendant offered in evidence the said
note, dated October 5, 1868, payable Jan
nary 10, 1869, and indorsed May 1, 1869, with
the receipt of ss679, signed with the
plaintiffs name. The note was produced
by the plaintiff, at the defendants request.
The defendant also put in the following re-
ceipt:
Received, Honolulu, 5th Oct, 1868, from
Mr.. G, Gray, G. h. Lewers's note, my favor,
due Jan'y 10th, 1869, amounting to eight
hundred sixty-seven and 81 100 dollars, in
settlement OF account. A. S. CLEGHoRN,
per j. s. SMITHIEs."
The defendants evidence showed that the
receipt was signed by the plaintiffs book
keeper, in bis usual course of business. The
plaintiffs counsel claimed that the book
keeper himself was the only person who
could testify as to his signature and employ
ment; but the Court admitted the evidence
of Others, to which ruling exception was
taken.
The defendent then rested, and the plain
tiff's counsel moved for judgment, which
motion was argued at length, and denied.
The Court ruled that negotiable, promis-
sory note Of a third person was not to be
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-11-03

PINE NUrs.-This staple food of the Indians
all over this great plateau has come to be
sought after with avidity by the white settlers
They are sold at the small stores and peddled
by the Indians. Every one eats them. One
sees men and children nibbling at them in the
street, lawyers cracking them in their Offices,
and at home the entire family, from grand
mother 10 baby, cracking them and chewing
them with the zest of squirrels. The small,
oval nut, with slight favor of pitch, appears
to be very nutritious, as the Indians who come
out in the spring as lank as hibernian bears
become oily after feeding upon it for a few
weeks. The nut is partially roasted by them
before eating. Use renders it quite palatable;
but in our experience it is not flling.-Reess
River Reuiep.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-11-03

Az Irish emigrant hearing the sunset gun a.
Portsmouth, asked a sailor " What's that?"
why, that's sunset. " was the reply. Sun
set - exclaimed Pat; and does the sun 20
down in this country with such bang as thatf',
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-11-03

II AS QUIcK--The Welsh have a SAYING
that, il woman were as quick With her feet
as with her tongue, she would catch tighten
ing enough to kindle the fire In the morning.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-11-03

regarded as conclusive evidence of full sat
isfaction OF the debt, but that the agreement
of the parties only, made it so; which agree
ment was question Of TACT, and not law !;
that in this case, the Court thought that
the note was given, taken, and treated as
payment; and were about proceeding to Or
der judgment for defendant, when the plain
tiff's counsel desired TO adduce further tes-
timony. The Court regarded the testimony
as closed, but permitted an affidavit to
be filed by the plaintiffs counsel, that he
moved for Judgment, supposing that he
might afterwards offer evidence in rebuttal,
if the Court should not order judgment for
the plaiutif, as the case was then presented.
according to the rules of practice, the plain
tiff IS counsel might, on this affidavit, proceed
now TO put in his evidence of rebuttal;
whereupon the evidence of the book-keeper
was given: that the defendant asked him to
take Lewers's note in settlement OF his ac-
count, because he thought Cleghorn could
more likely collect it; that he took the note,
and gave The receipt, by the plaintiffs per-
mission, and credited to bills receivable.
Evidence of the intention of the book keeper
in regard TO the note. When all the ev-
idence was in, the Court declared that they
saw no cause for changing the views already
expressed, and gave judgment for defendant.
j. Montgomery, for plaintiff.
A. F. Judd, for defendant
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-11-03
C. w. GREY & CO.,
Hawaiian Soap Works,

At Leleo,-Manufacturers and Dealers
In all kinds of Soap. Beef, Mutton, and Goat
Tallow wanted.
Office, 80 Fort Street, where orders will be re-
ceived and promptly attended to. SO
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-11-03

A boasting young fellow having joined With
out invitation party dining at restaurant,
and INDUCED, as usual, in his sgotism, one Of
the party said to him, % You have told US
enough Of what yon eaH do now tell Us Of
something you can't do" Faith, /" said he,
chats easy enough I can't pay my share Of
the hill -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-11-03

VALUABLE VIoLIss--The collection Of Gre
mona viOlins formed by the late Charles PloE-
den, ESQ.,. consisting Of nine Instruments by
StraduaTius and 6uarnerius, regarded as the
finest specimens known, have been purchased
by Mr.. Hart, ofPrinces-strset, Leieester-squars !,
for the sum Of $4,000.