davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-05-05
LEGAL NOTICES.
Supreme Court---In Probate.

Tn the matter Of the Estate Of Richard B.
Neville, Of Kona, Island Of Hawaii,
deceased.
Proper Application having been
made to the Honorable james W. Austin,
Justice Of the Supreme Court, by A. :: tieg-
horn and J. S. Smithies. Executors under the
win Of r. B. Neville, aforesaid. OF kona' ma
wnii. deceased. for permission to sell, Tor tne
purpose of liquidating the debts due by the
Estate, certain pieces Of real property belong
ing to the Estate aforesaid, at public or pr
vate sale. to wit;
1-House Lot in Kons, Hawaii. consisting OF
one acre, and having valuable house there
on, with the sppurtenances.
slot Of Wood Land, being the land " keo-
puka,v Kona. Hawaii. containing 20 acres
slot Of Land. being 100 acres, in kAlukslu,
Kons, Hawaii.
Notice is hereby given. that FRIDAY the
18th day Of May sext, at 10 O'Clock in the
forenoon, is a day and hour appointed for the
hearing of the application aforesaid, and all
objections that may be offered thereto, in the
chambers Of the Justice aforesaid, at the
Court House, Honolulu
WIN. HUMPHREYS,
Deputy Clerk Supreme Court
Honolulu, April 9th. 1s69.-l5-3t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-05-05

The RICHEST Boy N AMERICA.-The
papers are telling about some boy in New
England, now fourteen years Of age, who is
supposed to be the richest boy in America,
because he has great deal Of money. To
our mind the richest boy in America, is the
one who is good hearted, honest, intelligent
and ambitious to do right He is the one
who loves his mother, and always has q
kind word for her; who loves his sister or
sisters, and who tries to help them, and who
regards them with true affection. He is the
boy who does not call his father the "old
man." but who loves him, aud speaks kindly
TO and of him, and tries to help him as the
hairs of old age gather fast upon his brow.
The richest boy is the one who has pluck
to fight his destiny and the future. He is
the one who has the manhood to do right
and be honest, and who is striving to be
somebody; who is above doing mean ac-
ton; who would not tell lie to screen him
self or betray friend. he is the boy who
has q heart for others; and whose young
mind is full of noble thought for the future,
and is determined TO win q name by good
deeds He is the one who looking forward
10 the time when he can have a wife,-a dear
good gin-loyed BY him with all the depth
of his nature, and for whom he will labor to
make q good home and 3 good husband
This is the richest boy in America Which
one of our readers is it
This boy we like; we would be glad to
see him; would like to take his hand and
tell him to go on earnestly, that success
might crown his efforts. And If he is a poor
boy, we should meet him at the threshold,
bid him enter, and give him good advice,
well and kindly meant.-That other rich boy
down in New England we don't care any
thing about, for there are fools and snobs
enough to worship, hatter, and spoil him.
NeIo York Dem0Tdf.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-05-05

The EARTHQUAKE IN BESGAL--The earth
quake which occurred in Bengal in January,
is thus described in letter from Silchai:
About quarter to five O'Clock in the even
ing, we had q terrible shock of an earth
quake which has destroyed the whole sta
ton. had just returned from Accruttipore
Garden, where was spending the day, and
lay down on my bed to rest. had been
there hardly five minutes when the house
commenced to shake and ten seconds after
ward the wall was down over the bed had
been lying on, and the house was in ruins.
/ very providentially escaped, and did what
/ could to stop the panic. The ground rose
about twenty feet in long wave, and the
river changed its course, and rushed upward
for half an hour, oyerturning many boats.
The earth opened in hundreds of places, and
volumes of blue sand and water were thrown
up everywhere. The river was a fearful
sight; the water was thrown fifty feet up in
the air, and the spouts were numerous. Our
new building was thrown down level with
the ground; also the spire of the church, and
nearly all the station building. j. had a mar
row escape. He and our minister were be-
hind me in coming from Aceuttipore, and
had just time to jump out of the ferry boat
when il went down. Even when on the
bank Of the river he was nearly swallowed in
the yawning gulfs, but escaped by jumping
over large one before it closed.
visited the bazaar before dark and found
it in ruins Water was spouting up from
the cracks in the streets, and all the pucka
shops were down. Some of the houses are
buried 20 feet below the level Of the ground
where they stood before, and am afraid many
lives are lost We have nowhere to sleep
tonight, but if We had, it would be out Of the
question, for, to make matters worse, the
military are nearly all out Of the station.
News came to-day, while we were out, that
the Loshai tribe had burned down the Wood
lands and Soonabund buildings, that the
Edgar left with force to-day, but the real
facts are not on hand.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-05-05

TEXAN ORAToRY-Natural oratory is not
thing of the past in Texas. Not long since
a member of the Legislature lamenting the
death of one Col. Yell, 4 colleague, thus gave
vent to his feelings:
"Mr. Speaker, it becomes my duty to an
nounce that Andrew jackson Yell, of Yell
vile, member of this body, is no more
He has fell 4 victim TO the grim and destroy
ing tyrant, Death, who yesterday put an end
to his mortal career; and he now lies lifeless
at the pleasant clearinghouse of Mrs. Jones,
on the Hill, where he and many other MEM
bers of this House have long received every
care and attention from that estimable lady,
his room oein' now vacant and available for
some other boarder-n
Here the gushing eulogist was interrupted
by a member, who Numbered from the
benches of the Opposition:
"Mr. Speaker! | rise to pint of order"
The Speaker requested Mr.. Stumpy to
state his point of order.
~ want to know, Mr. Speaker, if it is in
order for any member of this yere House, in
his speech unto the memory of departed
member, to ring in a bOardin'- house KEEP by
his aunt, and furnished by himself on sheers
1t may be Parliamentary, but ! doesn't see
it."
The Speaker decided that the point was
not well taken, and the eulogist continued:
All this is too sollum an occasion, Mr..
Speaker, for me to notice any imperdenee
and side remarks like that air. thought
some infamous hyena would be out here, to-
day, howlin' round the grave of our deaprted
friend, foamin' at the mouth, gnashin' his
toothless jaws, and droolin' out his ineffect
ual and impertent rage. With his hide all
kivered over with welts, all sore and disgust
in from the lash and hot poker of herewith,
he rolls over and over, and bites and tears
and soils himself, till he is justly offensive to
this House. But to resoom my melancholy
subjeck. The deceased, Mr.. Speaker, in
trenched in the galorious armor of patriot
ism, with his hand on this yere record of
his'n, could look the American eagle proudly
in the eye, and defy chain lightnin' in any
shape, or from any quarter it might come,
and when Frustrated and emaciated, he died
at last on his Frustrated bed at the pleasant
boardin' house of Mrs. Jones, on the Hill,
the thoughts of the armor, and that air re-
cord of his'n, come to his wounded sensibil-
tiles like heavenly angel, and even Death
himself couldn't set him half turn back"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-05-05

BosroN FASArIcs QuARRELISG ABOUT
MoSEY.-A few years ago, Francis Jack
son died, hating slavery, and willing SlO,-
900 to create public sentiment to destroy
it. He appointed Wendell Phillips, VIM.
LLOYD Garrison, and FIVE others. trustees
of the fund, with power to expend It tor
the above purpose. But before much oil
the money had been disbursed. slavery
itself was destroyed, and the question
arose, as to what should become OF the
fund. The Court determined that it should
be administered cy pres, that is, given to
the charity that came nearest the original
one, and to what particular purpose it
should be turned, was left TO the decision
of a master in chancery. Before this
referee, Wendell Phillips and three other
trustees advocated the claims Of the Anti-
sSldrerv Standard. But Mr.. Garrison.
Edmond Quincy and Samuel May. desired
that the money should go to the New Eng
land branch Of the Freedmen's Union
Commission, which employed Gov. An
drew as counsel. As the Standard had
only about 5000 subscribers. the referee
very Justly thought the money should go
to the freedmen. and so the Court decreed.
But, as a sop to the discontinued trustees,
the Chief Justice left to their discretion
the time and manner Of turning ove7 the
funds. This unfortunate provision, or rath-
er lack of provision. left the matter as bad
US before, as the Phillips party was for pay
ing the money in dribbling instruments,
and the Garrison party for the surrender
ing up of the whole amount at once. Be
tween them both. the freedmen have gone
without" and the Supreme Court will soon
have to make a final disposition OF the case
by enjoining the trustees to fork over
the whole amount at once.-Bos. Jour.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-05-05

SIDNEY SMITH TAKEN DowN.-It was at
this same dinner lat the Founding HospitaD
that the great wit met with retort that he
He had been conversing in the half bantering
manner in which he was inimitable, with
his vis d-vis at the table, aSwiss gentleman of
education, connected with his country's en-
bassy at the Court of st. James, upon the re-
lative merits of Swiss and English soldiers
and urged the superiority Of the latter, mas
much as they fought for honor, while the
Swiss fought for money. 1.-THE fact is"
answered the Swiss, gentleman, ere each Of
us fight for lrhat each most ica1iis "-Lipptn-
cotts Magazine.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-05-05

A REMARKABLE TREE.-It would seem as
if nature having finished the rest of the world
in an orderly and sedale frame OF mind, gave
way TO her frolicsome tendencies in Austria
liza. Can anything be more essentially Judi
crous than a kangaroo, or tree which sheds
its back instead of its leavesy Australia is
the farce of creation. But amid all its oddl-
ties, we now and then find specimens OF the
useful and magnificent Among them is the
Eucalyptus, remarkable tree, which attains
the height of five hundred feet, thus reaching
dimensions which enable II literally TO throw
into the shade the farfamed gigantic trees OF
California. But, as it TO vindicate its native
Australian right, to be peculiar, 1t combines
what has never before been known TO unite
in tree-great rspidity OF growth, and great
compactness of fiber, which give 1t great
economical purposes, and make it invaluable
as q means of restoring the forest growth In
those regions which had been denuded OF it.
1t has another peculiarly, which makes 1t
still more available for the latter purpose,
which is its adoption to the arid and warter-
less portions of the globe in warm climates
A tree planted in Algiers fifteen years ago
has attained the volume and the qualities OF
an oak hundred years old, and from ii tree
planted three years ago has sprung tree
now four feet in circumference at the case
II is now being introduced into Italy upon the
bare SUBMITS and mountain ridges, and as
its leaves exhale q delightful fragrance and
exercise powerful anti-miasmatlc influence,
perhaps it may counteract and drive back the
deadly blight which has for centuries been
creeping up from the Pontine marshes upon
the "Eternal City," and has made desert
of busy Roman life and the site Of gorgeous
palatial villas.
We must not omit that the bark Of this
remarkable tree is very hard and very rich in
tanning. We hope some enterprising horti-
culturist will introduce the tree into this
country. What magnificent tree it would
be for our streets and public squares-tow-
ering hundreds of feet above our houses and
shedding upon the whole air the GOODNESS of
its shade and the sweetness of its perfume.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-05-05
Supreme Court---In Probate.

In the matter of the Guardianship Of the Pro-
perry Of J. W. Balance. an insane per-
son, of Mskawao, Island Of Mani,
deceased.
DROPER application having been
Il made to the Honorable James W. Austin,
Justice of the Supreme Court, by Robert Lett,
Guardian of the property Of ]. W. Balance,
aforesaid, an insane person, deceased. for a
final settlement Of the accounts Of said Estate,
and discharge from further responsibility in
the premises. Notice is hereby given to all
persons whom it may concern, that FRI
DAY, the eth day OF May next, at 10
o'clock in the forenoon, is day and hour ap-
pointed for hearing the application aforesaid,
and all objections that may be offered thereto,
at the Court House, in the town Of Honolulu.
WIN. HUMPHREYS,
Deputy Clerk Of Supreme Court.
Honolulu, April Esd. 1s69.-15-3t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-05-05
Supreme Court---In Probate.

In the matter Of the Estate Of Roher, Law
renee Of Honolulu. Island Of Oahu, deed.
DROPER application having been
il made to the Honorable Elisha Il. Allen,
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, BY the
Hon. James W. Austin. Executor under the
VIII Of Robert Lawrence, of Honolulu. Island
of Oahu, deceased, for a settlement Of the ac-
counts of the Estate Of Robert Lawrence, afore-
said, deceased. and discharge from further
responsibility in the promises. Notice is here
by given to all persons whom il may concern.
that WEDNESDAY, the 5th day Of May next,
at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, is day and
hour appointed for the hearing Of the appliea-
ton aforesaid, and all objections that may he
offered thereto, at the chambers Of the Chief
Justice, in the Court House, Honolulu.
VIM. HUMPHREYS,
Deputy Clerk Supreme Court.
Honolulu, April 10, 1S69.-l4-3t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-05-05
NOTICE.
DROPER application having b

In the matter Of the Estate of George E. Tuck
er, Of Kaupakuea. Hilo, Island Of Hawaii,
late deceased.
DROPER application having been
L made to the undersigned, one Of the Cir
cult Judges of the Sd Judicial Circuit, by
Paalua Tucker, for letters Of administration
upon the Estate Of George Z. Tucker, Of Kau-
pakuea, Hilo, Hawaii, late deceased. Notice is
hereby given to all persons whom II may con-
Germ, that THURSDAY, the goth day Of May
next, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. is a day
and hour appointed for hearing the applica-
ton for letters of administration aforesaid,
and all objections that may be offered thereto,
at the Court House, in the town Of Hilo.
+. s. LYMAN,
Circuit Judge Sd ]. c.
Hilo, Hawaii, March 80. 1sGO.-13-4t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-05-05

A young man from the country went into
drug store, the other day, and seeing peo-
pie patronizing the soda fountain, at length,
stepped up and called for a drink of that
ERE" for himself After swallowing the
foaming contents of the glass, and laying his
money with satisfied air upon the counter,
he said: mister what do you call that. that
bites SO 81 THAT is soda water" "Wall,"
said he, % s'posed it was sweetened windn
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-05-05
Executors Notice.

In the matter Of the Estate Of Richard Henry
Gilmore, deceased.
A LII PERSONS having any claims
IA against the Estate Of the late X. II. Gill
more, are requested to present the same, and
all persons indebted 10 said Estate, viii make
immediate payment to
GEORGE WILLIAMS,
Sole Executor.
Honolulu. March 30, 1so9-11-5t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-05-05
NOTICE.

DE 1T KNOWN, to all holders of
ID Property, (real aud personal, not already
disposed off, belonging to the Estate Of the
late Hon. L. Heslslea, that the undersigned
requests them 10 make an exhibit Of the same
to my agent. W. P. Stevenson.
CHARLES KANAINA.
Honolulu. Feb. IS, 1e69.-6-3m
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-05-05
NOTICE.

T HEREBY NOTIFY all persons,
il that under Power Of Attorney, duly re-
corded, / alone am authorized 10 execute
Deeds, Leases, and Contracts. affecting the
Real and Personal Estate Of Queen DoWager
KALAMA, TO collect her rents and dues. and
10 transact all and every matter Of business
affecting her interests.
5-sm CHARLES H. JUDD.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-05-05
Executors Notice.

THE UNDERSIGNED, Executor Of
il the VIII Of JOHN P. HUGHES, hereby
notifies all parties indebted TO the Estate Of
said deceased, to make immediate payment to
F. H. Harris, and all parties having claims
against the said Estate, arc hereby notified 10
present the same, duly authenticated, and
with the proper vouchers, II any exist, within
six months from this date, OF they will be
forever barred.
J. W. AUSTIN.
Honolulu, April 18th, 196o.-15-4t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-05-05

MADAM STATES, the Prima Donna, 1t Is
said, has sued for divorce from her hus-
band.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-05-05

MANILA ROPE,
WI Boston laid. For sale by
Ism B0LLES & co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-05-05
BUSINESS NOTICES.
FAMILY DRUG STORE.

j. VI. SMITH a. CO.,
HAvE RECEIVED PER LATE ARRIV-
IL ais, New Assortment Of Drugs and
Medicines.
Sands Sarsaparilla. Townsend's do,
Ayers do, Bristol's do, Shakers do,
Root do, Ayers Cherry PeetOral,
Balsam for the Lungs, BalsAm Of Wild
Cherry, Hypopbosphitcs Of Lime Soda,
Compound Extract Of B1ehu, Capsules,
Thorn's Extract, Crossman's Specific,
Pills and Ointments, Of various kinds,
Lininents. Plasters, PICTORIAL Furnigators,
Sponges, Hamburg Tea, Lily White,
Fumigating Pastls, Trusses,
j. r. Cooks Nipples, Nipple Shields,
Lubin's and Pinaud's Extracts,
Toilet Articles, Lip SGlve,
Inde4fble Pencils, n New Invention,
Hair Restorers and Dressings,
Syringes, Leeehes, ETC., etc, etc
Drugs of all kinds.
Corner of Fort and Hotel streets. lift
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-05-05
Manila Cordage,

A FULL ASSORTMENT OF SIZES.
n For Sale By [i-3m1 B0LLEg { co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-05-05

DEST PORTLAND CEMENT,
ID ex I" Ka Moi" Also, best Rosendale
Cement. For sale by B0LLES & co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-05-05
Is THIS SO?
Sound Health to be obtained at last T!
The way to obtain Sound Health!

n ST-CLEANSE the Stomach from
n all offensive Accommodations which so usually pro-
duce functional arrangement vitiAting the food.
2nd-Purify the Blood from all acrid and corrupt
humors, and you will the causes Of the great
est Of the diseases which afict so many Of the
human family.
A REMEDY, proved by thirty years expert
ence, capable Of effecting such a desirable and i'm
portant purpose, is still before the public in
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-05-05
WHELPToN'S
VEGETABLE PURIFYING PILLS,

This Famous Medicine has proved its value in Dis
eases of the HEAD, CHEST, BOWELS, LIVER, aud
DIGESTIVE ORGANS, KIDNEYS, &c. Also. in
RHEUMATISM. ULCERS, SORES, and SKIN DIS
EASES-it being A DIRECT PURIFYER OF THE
BLOOD and other fluids Of the human body.
See HaHdbiIIs gireH array By Agents.
Prepared and sold, wholesale and retail, in boxes
price I'D, Is I'D aud =. Cd each, by G. WHELP
TON son, 3 Crane Court, Fleet Street. London
And may be had Of Mr.. J. 7. WAREHOUSE Homo
lulu, and of all Chemists and Medicine Vendors in
Great Britain and the Colonies.
The undersigned has heard so much in praise Of
WHELPT0N's SAFE VEGETABLE PILLS from par
ties who have used them, that he can recommend
them with perfect confidence.
+ly5 JOHN THOMAS WAREHOUSE.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-05-05
Tor Sale by

Redfngton 4 CO., San Francisco,
Crane & Brigham, San Francisco
II. III. Mcdonald & Co, San Francisco,
Justin Gates a. Bro, Sacramento,
And by All Druggists and Country
III Merchants. ily
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-05-05
Pearl Barley.

TN TWO GALLON DEMJ0Hss.
Il For Sale BY [1-sml BOLLES & co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-05-05
Patty's English Pie Fruits,

NEW, AND FOR SALE BY
IN I-sm BeLLEs & co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-05-05
RESOLVENT
One Bottle Of Resolvent Better than
Ten Large Bottles of SarSaparilla.
One Bottle viii Purify the Blood, and
Expel Corruption from the Body

So sleitf i, this remedy ~ entering INTO Tic
circulation, tho. II has jeeH directed N the HOo3
Gisl srl.s IN s-r misa,Ss gttsT Il LGs been taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-29
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

DAILY TRIBUNE. Mail subscribers. $40 per annum.
SI7II WEEKLY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers, a per an;
Five copies or over 50 each an extra copy Will
be sent for every club Of ten sent for at one
time.
WERKlY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, 20 per annum.
5 copies 50; 10 copies. TO one address, 81 90 each
(aud one extra copyl 10 copies 10 Names o.
suJsuibers at one PostOEce, 81 90 each land
one extra copy 20 copies, 10 one adart''' u -
each iand one extra COPY: 20 copies, 10 names
Of sibSGibGs at one Post Office, 81 30 each land
one extfa cOpy) so copies, to one address. VI
each lano one extra copy: 50 copies. 10 NAME,
Of SGbsorio0s, al one POST Office, 81 10 each land
one extra ctpy).
Address TIE TRIBUNE. Eew-York.
Advertising Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE DC. s0e. 4oc, e0c. and 81 per line
SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUTE. IS and so cents per line
WEEKLY TRIBUNE 81 g, and IS per line.
According 10 pOsition In the paper.
Terms cash in advance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-29

The Spanish clergy, in general, are violent
opponents of that part of the projected Con-
stitution which tOlerates other forms of public
worship than the Roman Catholic. One of the
few clerical members of the Cortes accordingly
proposed an amendment in favor of maintain
ing the present unity of the Catholic religion
and worship, but the Cortes rejected the
amendment, and thus declared in favor of the
principle Of religious liberation. One of the
Republican members, in the course of the dis
cussion of the Church question, expressed
atheistical opinions, whereupon the President
of the Cortes forbade him to continue his re-
marks. The Republican members regarded
this as an interference with the right of
speech, and proposed vote of censure against
the President, which, however was subse-
quently withdrawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-29
9mnsrmruis, &t.

uNNnafl
Ac,pryY OF MUsIC-This Evening at S sli,-
-, Ne. Nesse sclennele." Miss OlafA bOuse N''kt
Apollo HALL. cor. Broadway and IWentieth-s'-
Cuban Relief Pair - rvf,b
pooru's THEATER Twenty-thrd-st, between fi TN
S,b',ss OtheO'-ML Edwin Booth as iSgo IBIS S'eHS
Ftt-TJI- AVE Art GALLERY, corner FOurteeh'h0''
Jerome Thor psous Paintings Open Day and Evening ,.,,
FIFTH-AvE THEATER Twentyfourthsti anu T,rsS,
.ye-This Evening at ala Matre dc ChApele ana "V
GRAND OPERA HOUSE, cor Eigth.aye. anu l n.ssr
4, lbnhst-This Evening at a-'Ths Tempest MI d. - ~
port and w. Dsyidse ~ p.u:.l
IRVING HA11--This Evening at S.-Grand Billiard
tournament Afternoon aud B'ening. m. -.
NyvY YORK CIRCUS, FOurteenth,sh[i ms Evening
=, ~ --Ri,,.v,s srsusl Japanese Troupe An Right
Np1o,s q ARpES-Ths Evening at ST The Forty
1ss or Striking on Family JnA" Lydia ThOmP'ohs bursns
Troupe ,,,
OLYMPIC THEATTR. This Evening at s. The
s.eopd Volume Of Huupy Dump" Mr. L. For Mile SAngA etc
SAN FRANCIscO MINsTREIs, No. 5S5 Broadway
This Evening" The Court Of Justice
THEATRE COMQUE, No. 5l4 Broadway-Thls Eve
Mig at2-" Pluto'' Mr. W. II. Lmgard
THE TAMMANY.-Tammany Hall, Fourteenth-st;-
This At 7Vetes Rzarelh Brothers. Robinson Cru
zoe srd hs Man Friday"
WNIACK's THEATER.-This Evening at s.
School" Mr.. Lester Waiack ana Miss Annie Ward -
WAYFRLEY THEA1ER, No. 40 Broadway. - his
Evening a; a. Paus" Miss Elise Holt