davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-06-02
COMMERCIAL.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2, 1859.

The steamship Idaho sailed promptly on
Friday, the 2sth ult., with full cargo Of
sugar and other produce, and over 20 passen-
gers, bound for San Francisco. The manifest
value of her cargo is put down at So, sG3 81.
The British bark Briton. arrived on the 26th
ult., 65 days from Melbourne, and brings
some $50 tons of coal.
The Am bark J W Seaver, from San Fran
cisco for Petropaulsky. arrived yesterday in
distress, having experienced severe weather.
The Am brig North Star is loading for Port
land, and will be dispatched on Saturday, the
5th inst. Her cargo will consist principally
of sugar.
The schooner Flying Dart sailed on the 29th
ult., with so tons salt, on a fishing voyage to
the North.
The schooner Nettie Merrill has been char
tered for a voyage to JOhnston's or CORVALLIS
Island and back. She sailed yesterday, and
may be expected back here about the LIST of
July next.
We notice the sale of 300, 900 feet redwood
lumber, and 800 900 shingles, ex brig North
Star, from Humboldt, on private terms, pre-
sumed to be at lower rates than the cargo sold
per Legal Tender.
Business generally is dull, hence the auction
sale at Messrs. F. A. Schaefer 4 Co., went
heavily and low prices were obtained for near
ly all kinds of dry goods. Another large sale
at C. S. Bartow's, is advertised for Thursday,
June Sd. The forcing of goods at auction,
when retailers are fully supplied, and trade as
dull as at present, must result in heavy losses
to importers.
California produce is in full supply, and
prices rule low. small lot of salmon re-
Gently imported sold at sl4 per barrel.
The exports of sugar, from Jan LIST, to May
31st have baan as fo1ln,vs.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-06-02

Az EXTRAORDINARY WITNEss.-A Madrid
letter in the Steele says: "Salvochea, the
popular hero of Cadiz, has appeared before an
examining magistrate. By his examination
you may judge what manner of man be is.
The question put-YOur name? Firmin Salvo-
chea. Age? Thirty-one. Beligion? To do
all the good l can. l have to ask you to
swear that you tell the truth. Ny habit is al
ways to tell the truth. Good but you must
swear to do so. l refuse to take any oath.
Do you know the leaders ofthe national militia
who took part in the rising at Cadiz? Yes, all
of them they are my friends. Give their
names. Never no human power can force me
to say what do not wish. Do you know who
commanded the insurgents? had the honor
to be obeyed by all my friends. defenders Of
the rights Of the people, trampled under foot ;
but never commanded. Who ordered the fire
on the picquet of artillery at the moment Of
the publication Of the bando Of the very excel
lent Seigneur Peraftag 1 do not know. Who,
after that, organized the resistance? l myself.
Who caused barbados to be raised? again
Who constructed them? Everybody. young
and old, women, children. Who set the galley
slaves freeG Nobody; they got out, and had
them pursued, and when they were caught !
confined them in the Ayuntamianto, where
employed them in making cartridges and lint.
Who planted cannon under the perystile Of the
casa eonsistorialeG Ny companions and 1.
Who were they7 / repeat, do not ask me &c
give any proper names. have resolved not
to be led away by my resentment T; but your
insidious questions might be able to prevail
over my wishes. and the responsibility Of it,
would fall back upon yourselEes."
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-06-02

AUCTION SALE.-Theophilus Fl. Davies.
Esq, has advertised large clearing sale, for
Thursday, the Sd inst, TO make room for
new goods shortly expected. Perhaps this
had some effect, on the prices realized at
Messrs. Schaefer & Co.'s sale.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-06-02

Estimating the sugar on hand in Honolulu at
one million pounds, two-thirds of the present
crop may be considered as having come to
market.
The next mail from San Francisco may be
looked for by the D Murray, in all of next
week. The Am ship Franklin was to leave
San Francisco about May SOth, and will pro-
badly touch here for freight and passengers,
en- route for Hongkong.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-06-02

THERE will be procession of Sunday
Schools, on Saturday next, June 5th. The
procession will form on King Street, about
10 o'clock, A NJ, and will proceed TO the
Kawaiahao Church, where the exercises will
take place. about II o'clock.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-06-02

CORRECTION The quotations touching
Sugar, Reciprocity Treaty, Beet Root, Pro-
lection, Peonage, etc, made in this paper
last week, and attributed to the Oakland
Nelrs, should have been credited to the Oak
land Transcript We apologize for the mis-
take to every one, to whom it may be thought
an apolopy NAV be due
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-06-02
PORT OF mONOLULU.
ARRIVED.

May 26-Schr Rob Roy, from Lanai.
Schr Prince, from Kona
schr Mary Ellen. from Lahaina.
H-Schr MOikeki, from Maui.
Br Bark Briton 65 days from Melbourne.
2S-Schr Odd Fellow from Maui.
Schr Active. from Kohala-
29-Schr Nettie Merrill. from KOloa-
schr Fairy Queen, from Hanalei.
Schr Mary, from Hilo
30-Schr Ka Moi, from Waikiki
Schr Luka, from Koioa.
Schr Hattie from Nawiliwili.
Schr RRmaile. from Molokai.
Schr Isabella from Mookai.
Schr Manuokawai. from Anahola.
June Am Bark W Seaver, Reaney, from sea in
distress.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-06-02
BOYS BOARDING SCHOOL
yIakawaO, Maui.

THE NEW BUILDING FOR THE
l. Boys Boarding School, at Makawao,
having been completed, notice is hereby given,
that the School will be opened for the recep-
ton of pupils, on the
First day of June next
ensuing. This School is to be under the care
of Mr.. R. W. ANDREWS, and his sister,
Mrs. SARAH THURsT0N, who will endeav-
or to take the best care of all the children,
committed to their charge.
The course of instruction will be in the
English language, and a reasonable amount
of manual labor, will be expected to be per-
formed by the pupils, each day.
An annual Summer vacation, of six weeks,
will be given, during which time, the pupils
will be allowed to visit their parents or guar
dams, if desired.
Each boy will be required to be provided
with, at least:
Four suits of everyday clothes,
One suit of Sunday clothes,
One warm Jacket,
Two night-gowns, one blanket,
Two pillow-cases, three sheets,
Four towels, and two hats.
The charges for board and tuition, including
washing, books and stationery, will be $500
per annum, for each boy. Two boys from the
same family, will be charged sl4O, and three,
5000, all Of which charges will be payable
quarterly, in advance. In case the washing
of any boys clothes shall be done by his
friends or relatives q. Makawao, $500 per
annum, or sl.O0 per month, will be deducted
from the rates above given.
For further particulars, apply to Mr.. r. W.
Andrews, at Makawao, or to
W. JAS. SMITH,
See'y of Board Of Education.
By order of the Board of Edueation.
Education ONCE. May 18th, 1869.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-06-02
PASSENGERS.

For SAN Francisco, per Idaho. May 2s-J W Aus
tin Wife children servant, II Carter. Miss
Judd, Mrs Caverley ? children & servant, Mr. Cosby
Wife child, W \ Ladd Wife Miss Phillips, c Nc
Intyre Bishop Of Arathie. s Bernard, Marks Mrs
COIN, Miss C Bentz Z Bishop, Capt Calligan, Mrs
Hester Squire, c Kelly W Pugh Thompson,
Carsrey. Singtaro Chinsan. Hoffman, J White,
NJ Dalgad, Hubbard, J Peters Anton Fischer, J
Smith.
FROM MELBOURNE, per BritOn, May 27-Mr Mrs
Stuart children 4 Misses StuUrts, Miss Hughes.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-06-02
PACIFIC MARKET,
NO. IS KING STREET,
Opposite ]. L. Lewis Cooper Shop.

THIS NEW ESTAB-
E&3eE lishment is now open to furfE. -
.&.--e nish the Very Best Aselss
Beef, Mutton, Pork, and Superior sausages
OF every description, warranted clean.
The Proprietors venture to state, that 10y
strict attention, combined with their general
knowledge, which has been attained by long
experience in this City and elsewhere, they
will guarantee to give entire satisfaction to
Families and the Public generally, and to all
those who may favor them with trial
WISSENBACH & SCHREI,
Proprietors.
The frst-named proprietor is better known
as NED the Butcher"
n. B.-Meat delivered in all parts of the
City, free of charge 20-3m
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-06-02

CHANGE OF TIME oP MEETISo.-We are
requested to state that the time of the re-
union of the former pupils of Oahu College,
has been changed to the evening OF Friday,
June 18th.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-06-02

ELECTION OF THE FIRE DISCRIMINATION
Monday evening next, June 9TH, the Fire
Department of Honolulu hold their annual
election for Chief Engineer, and lst and End
Assistants. Previous to the day Of election,
the different companies hold preliminary
meetings, and No. rs, as will be seen by ad-
vertisement, have appointed Monday next as
q special meeting night.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-06-02

On our outside page, we publish part of
the speech ex-senator Sumner, on the Alabama
Treaty, and shall publish the remainder of
IL, next week.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-06-02

viii be Sold, an Assortment of Desirable Mer-
chandise, consisting in part of
Downer's Kerosene Oil. Boston Card Matches,
Batty's Pickles. MeMurray's Oysters,
An Assortment Of Crockery,
Glassware and Lamps,
Parafine Candles,
Sardines, 4 bxs,
JAPAN TEA. Ultamarine Blue,
Wrapping Paper, Wrapping Irvine,
Saucepans. Brown Cottons,
White CottOns, Hosiery,
Rubber Goods, &c.
ALso-AT u O'CLOCK, NOON,
Sacks of Humboldt Potatoes.
Sacks of California Wheat,
Sacks of California Oats,
Sacks California Bran.
Bbls. Brine Hams,
Assorted Oars,
Two Very Superior Saddle Horses,
One secondhand Top Buggy,
One Iron Safe, and
20 Cords Fire Wood.
ADAMS d WILDER, Auct'rs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-06-02

CLEARED.
May 26-Schr Kona Packet for Kona.
Schr Marilda for Kawahae
H-Schr Rob Roy, for Koolau.
2s-Am Stmr Idaho Floyd, For San Francisco.
29-schr Mokeike for Maui.
Schr Mary Ellen, for Lahaina
Schr Active, for KOhala
Schr Prince. for Kona.
Am schr Flying Dart, Bannister, for cruise.
Schr Odd Fellow, Tor Maui
3l-Schr Hattie. for Nawiliwili.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-06-02
IMPORTS.

From HuMBoIr, per North Star, May "a
Redwood. n HESS Rough. n 100, 636
Siding n $1,000 Pickets 1900
Shingles m S214
FROM MELBOURNE, per Briton, May q
DraPery, cs Coal, tons $40
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-06-02
EXPORTS.

For SAN Francisco, per Idaho, May Is
Sugar, lbs 751, 6s7 Sheep skins, bdls, 20
Puiu lbs IS, $40 Oil Paintings, l
TapiOca bags % Banana, bchs sos
Coffee lbs ~ Mangoes bxs 20
Cotton. bales Is Specie, bxs
Hides. bdls 140 Mdse.
Goat Skins bdls Brandy pkg l
Value Foreign Produce ........SS 73.0O
Value Domestic Produce - ~ S52, O22,O5
For SEA, per Flying Dart, May %
Coffee bags q Poi, bbls 3
Sugar ibis q Salt tons so
Molasses bbls 2lWhiskey, csk 1
Value Foreign Produce. ...... $500
Value Domestic Produce. 80. 81, l39, so
FoR BAKERS Is, per Resolute, May %
Gin, cs..................-.... .....--........3
Value Foreign Produce ............S 5000
For HoNGKoNs per Sumatra, May 20.
Fungus bgs 90 Old metal. pkgs SO
Old coffee bxs Specie b1s /
Value Foreign Produce $500. SS2e,0l
Value Domestic Produce ..... 81, 5l9,0S
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-06-02


THE following is clipped from the
Australian. 1t would appear as if eS5
per ton would justify trial of sugar by
some of our merchants, in those markets. 1t
is true the length of time, which it takes to
get returns, is great drawback. But could
not profitable return cargoes be obtained?
At present, prices on tine coast are good, and
sales prompt. But II realization should be-
come slower, it might pay TO try the expert
ment:
I'VE have to congratulate our friends in
Queensland upon the progress of their enter
prise In sugar. We read of the first lot of
sugar from The Alexandra plantation being
stored at Mackay for expectation TO the
various markets throughout the colonies. 1t
is said that about six tons were ready for
shipment. Some portion Of the sugar has
been brought to Rockhampton, where con-
siderable portion met with a ready sale. The
parcel was priced at from $40 TO ESQ per ton.
This price is said to be q per ton less than
the price at which Mauritins sugar of similar
qualities could be imported. The first sam
pie is described as superior article, and the
second as good counter sugar. We also
hear OF sugar from other plantations finding
its way into the market One cargo, manu-
featured by Captain Hope, from the cane
grown by Messrs. Ham, at the Noyea Planta-
ton. Albert River, is described as a light
brown counter sugar of good crystal and
taste. II realised e35 per ton. A good deal
of activity in this industry seems to prevail,
and large mills are in course of erection for
the purchase from the farmers of their cane
and the manufacture of sugar as disticni
employment.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-06-02
Executors Notice.

A LII Persons having any claims
n against the Estate of PAUL FRAN
CISCO MANINI, of Honolulu, Island f
Oahu, late deceased, are hereby notified to
present the same, for liquidation to the under
signed, and all those indebted to the said Es-
tate are requested to make immediate pay
ment.
WIN. JARRETT, Executor.
Honolulu. June /, IS69.-20-4t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-06-02

THE HAWAIIAN EVANGELICAL Assoc1A-
TIoN.-Ths Association met at Kawaiahao
Church, Monday, the 3lst ult., OF 10 A NJ,
and organized by the choice of Rev. NJ.
Kuaea, Moderator, and Revs. a. o. Forbes
and G. W. Pilipo, Seribes. The following
gentlemen were present as members of the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-06-02
LOCAL NEWS.
Phases of the Noon for gune, 1853.

PREPARED BIZ cAF1. DANIEL SMITH.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-06-02

THE sale at Messrs. Schaefer & Co.'S yes
terday reached about $4,000 The line of
goods sold, embraced dress goods, clothing,
staple dry goods, spirits, wine and beer.
The attendance was good, but the bidding
was not animated, and the prices realized
were in accordance with the times. Prints
realized up to Is cts, nothing over; German
ale, 50. 25 per dozen; Holland gin, 1925 per
dozen, quarts, in bond; clothing was very
slow, the market being much overstocked.
A good chance was given to buyers, as every
thing that was offered, was sold-no goods
being withdrawn. The sale lasted about
four hours, and all the prices that could be
realized, at this time, were obtained
SAYS our neighbor, in his issue of satur-
day last,
"If the report of the meeting held at Hilo
on the 10Th inst, by Rev. DR.. Lee, is correct,
Ritualism does not flourish in that tropical
burgh. 1t is stated that his audience COM
prised four persons, three of whom accom-
panied him from Honolulu. All great enter
prises claim small beginnings"
1t is difficult to ascertain what may be denom-
mated Ritualism," by some people Per-
haps the mere wearing of surplice, and
reading prayers from a book, in a kneeling
posture may be considered so. Dr. Lee is an
extreme low Churchman, or, if not on the
extreme wing of that party in the Church,
very nearly so.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-06-02

Mr.. A. Wilcox,
FROM APAIANG, GILBERT Is.
Rev. H. Bingham, Jr
CORRESPONDING MEMBERS.
Rev. S. S. Mitchell, of the Syrian Mission;
Gov. P. Kanoa, Major W. L. Moehonua, Mr..
h. Aea, of the Micronesian Mission; and
Mr.. S. P. Aheong, Chinese Colporteur, to-
gether with the various licensed preachers
of the different Islands.
The Association has been occupied in
hearing the reports from the different
churches. The reports of the Treasurer and
Secretary of the Hawaiian Board" are TO
be read on Friday morning. The exercises
are conducted in the Hawaiian language
It would appear from the above list that
thirty-seven of the members are Hawaiians
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1869-09-03

Evceed those Of every other establishment If tn,
kind.-proOf Of this can b. found in comparing oul
premiums with those If Others for Clubs the same
size in addition to which claim TO give better good
Of the same character.
We viii send to \ gents free Of charge
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1869-09-03
Josh BilIings-Sate.
Men mourn for what they have lost
VIM On N Cor what they hain't got.

Men mourn for what they have lost
wimm for what they hain't got.
don't belve in total deprayity; every
mar haz sumthing in him to show that
God made him.
Study the heart if va want to learn
human uatur; there amt no human natur
in mans head.
Friendship IL simply the gallantry Of
self interest.
No man ever vet increased his reputa-
shun bi contradikting lies.
When | find real handsum woman
engaged in the ''winmius' rights blzzl
ness" then i am going to take mi hat IN
der mi arm and jine the procession.
1t takes branes tew make smart man,
but good luck often makes famous one.
Fools are the whet stones ov society.
Better make weak man your enemy
than your friend.
Curiosity il the instinct ov wisdom.
ThCze who becum disguised and with
draw from the world mustn't forget one
thing, that the world will forgit them a
long time before they will forgit the world.
Put man down flor mc) az vain and
selfish criiter, all hiz talk and ackshuns to
the contrary, Notwithstanding, neveithe-
less, to-wit, verify, amen.
Wize men laff every good chance they
kan git. Lalfing il only weakness in
phools.
Beware ov the man with half shut eyes
-he amt dreaming.
Experience makes more timld men
than it dus wize ones.
A SANDER IL like hornet, if u kant
kill it dead the fust bio, yu better not
strike at it.
Politeness IL shrewd way folks haz OF
flattering themselfs.
I make this distinkshun between char
akter and neutrality-suspicious. IL
what the world thinks ov us, charakter IL
what the world knows ov us
Put an Englishman into the garden of
Eden, and he would find fault with the
whole blasted consarn-put a Yankee
in, and he will see where he could alter
it to advantage-put an lrlshman ID,
and he would want tew boss the thing
put Duchman in, and he would proceed
at once to plant cabbage.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1869-09-03
.selv advertisement.

q ~ PER DAY-Agent wsnt.d everywhere. Sam
gu PIC toT two stamps Address, Bates, IlaiIos
x Go, Cleveland o..
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1869-09-03

VOSSs 49, ASOfeVO r-Os
all of set net lyingn
of Main-st. in A 7
AOrtOn's add'n to
Prescott, except 2
rods wide in n side
of said set net
AT Norton 10 10 Is
A strip of land 6
rods lcide on side
of nw4 nw4 II Foster do 4 Oh
A piece of land commence
ing 2 rods of sw cor of
nw4 set thence % rds
and 20 & I inks thence
e q rds 2 links, thence
% rds and 20 ! links,
thence W 81 rds 4 2 links
to place of beginning
G Schaser 10 4 81
All Of blk I in sw cor of A
7 Norton's add to Pres
colt AT Norton 10 3 10
IA e-10th rds of ground
to be found by starting
at sw cor nw4 set, run.
ming thence n 80 feet,
thence'e 50 rds, thence
3 feet, thence W so rods,
thence S 3 feet to the
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1869-09-03
(II1 The Great Cause
H u M A n M / S E r Y.

Just published, in Sealed Envelope. Price 6 cts.
A LECTURE on the Nature Treatment and Rad
N ical cure of Seminal Weakness, Spermator-
rhOea, indneed by self-abuse. Involuntary Ennis
sions, impotency, nervous debility, and impedl-
ments to marriage generally; consumption, cpl
lepsy, and fits; mental and physical incapaclty y,
&c.-by Robt. J. Culverwell, NJ. D. author OF the
" Green Book" &c.
The world renowned author, in this admirable
lecture, clearly proves from his own experience
that the awful consequences of selfabuse may be
effectually removed without medicine and without
dangerous surgical operations, bougies, instru-
ments, rings or cordials, pointing OUT mode OF
cure at once certain and effectual, by which every
sufferer. no matter what his condition may Pc
may cure himself cheaply, privately and radically;
This lecture will prove boon to thousands anu
thousands.
Sent under seal, in plain envelope, to any ad-
dress postpaid on receipt of six cents or two
postage stamps by addressing the publishers;
Also, DIR. Gulverwen's Marriage Guioe'
price % cents Address the publishers
CHAS. j. G. KLINE 81 CO..
~ 127 Bowery, n. Y, Post ONCE Box 1885,
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1869-09-03
Notiee TO rlumhermen.

NOTICE is hereby given, that all trespassers
~ upon the Rail Road Lands of the st Croix q
Superior Rail Road Company, after this date, Will
be prosecuted under the provisions of section fifty
three of chapter one hundred and sixty-fye of the
revised statutes of Wisconsin.
BY order of the Department of the Interior
the entire control of said lands is conceded TO the
state of Wisconsin. and hereafter no settlements
or Compromises will be made with such trespassers,
but the logs and timber cut upon such land will be
seized and the Renders prose euted as provided by
law. SAM. HARTMAN,
State Agent st. croix q Superior Il. r. Lands.
Somerset. July s, 1850. 14sm
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1869-09-03
Get Ready for Harvest ! I

The next crop promises to be large and farmer
should
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1869-09-03
Ioic1l 81, Rance IL

net swt excerpts strip rds
wide ON south side and
e strip -four rods
as By IA rds W in
Sc cor aud 13o rds-see
long description in treas
Office. long desc redeemed
b. " A Tozer, Unknown 30 IL
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1869-09-03
TAX DEED NOTICE.
STATE OF WISCONSIN, !
Countv of piarca SSs

STATE OF WISCONSIN, -
County of Pierce, So
Office of Clerk Board Supervisors. .
Ellsworth, August II, 1859.
TNHE following pieces of land, sit
uated in Pierce county, state
of Wisconsin, were sold by the
county treasurer on the fourteenth
dav of May, 1861, for the taxes,
interest and charges of the year 1866.
Therefore, notice is hereby given,
that unless said lands are redeem
ed from said sale on or before the
fourteenth day of May, 1870, they
will be conveyed according to law.
The amount Of taxes interest and
charges calculated up to the last
day Of redemption, is set opposite to
each piece respectively.
H. B. WARNER,
Clerk of Board Supervisors.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1869-09-03

You kin judge of a mans relJun very
well by hearing him tolk, Tut yu can't
Judge of his piety by what he seq emmy
more than yu can judge CIV his amount
of linnen by the stick out ov his collar
and wristbands.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1869-09-03
Torn 25, Range 10.
nm n

at Sc cor of ok l3 in vii.
of Diamond Bluff, thence
400 W $40 #, thence
40 W to 4th St, z r to
the riv, thence Sc down
the riv 2l::r, thence n 40
ELI r to place of begin
ningl