davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-16
CHAPTER ".
THE ROBBER CHIEFTAIN.
He was the mildest hammered man
That ever scuttled ship, or cut throat.

He was the mildest hammered man
That ever scutted ship, or cut throat.
Sybil had passed the day in the robbers
den with her strange companion, who aston
ished her by stating that the captain of the
band had been present at her masquerade.
Late in the afternoon, dinner was announc.
ed, mt which several of the robbers appeared,
with Moloch, u gigantic rufian, at their
head. Mooch was the lieutenant of the band,
and in the absence of the captain ruled with
brutal sway Becoming infamed with wine,
he took seat by the side OF Sybil, threw his
arm about her, and attempted to imprint a
kiss upon her lips.
Sybil struggled in terror, and the gypsy
girl cried out;
"Men! why don't you interfere' He is
rude to the LADY,
oWe never NEEDLE between other men and
their sgeethearts. Do we, mates?' called
out one.
"No. no, no p answered the others.
ooh if Satan were here!" cried the girl in
despair, I.
"Satan is heret' responded a voice close
by,
And the robber captain stood among them
as if he had risen from the earth.
Moloch dropped Sybil and covered in the
most abjeet manner.
Sybil looked up, and turned cold from
head to foot; for in the handsome stately
graceful form of the brigand chief, she rec
ognized the finished gentleman who, in the
character of " DEATH had danced with her
Mt her own masked ball, and-the probable
murderer of Rosa Blondelle.
While the walls of the cavern seemed whirl-
ing around Sybil, the robber captain calmly
came up to her, lifted his hat, and said:
Esprit OF Fire, am happy to welcome
you to.your own appropriate dwelling place;
and then, without expecting an answer, he
turned to Moloch, and said in his smoothest
tones:
I" Be so good as to give me this seat, sill"
But Sybll saw that the giant turned pale
and trembled like the tabled mountain in la
Dor, as he left the seat by her side, and SUNK
into another at some distance.
The wine passed freely at the robbers ia
BILE, and the men grew merrier, wilder, more
uproarious. Sybil became very much alarmed
and not so much by the noisy orgies of these
rude jewellers, as by the dreadful gaze of
Moloch fixed upon her from the opposite end
of the table where he sat, and the offensive
language of Satan's eyes whenever they turn
ed towards her.
At length, unable to bear the trial longer,
she a, ose from her seat, and courtesying to
these brigands as she would have done TO any
set of gentleman of whom she was taking
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-16
CITY OFFICERS.

Mayor-P Phillip H. Grer.
President City Council-James T. Wiley.
Clerk-Jacob Seiple.
Treasurer-Archibald s. Woodruff.
Attorney-Joseph Award.
Receiver of Taxes-John Engel.
Clerk of Market-James Rollo.
Chief OF Police-John Keron.
Captain james Garland.
Lieutenant i Waters Furman.
Surveyor-Ernest L. Meyer.
Street Commissioner-Luke II. Higgins.
Deputy Street Commissioning. McGrath.
Assistant Street Commissioner. Byrne.
Health Inspector--Le Henning.
Overseer of Poor. Peter Ritter.
Sealer of Weights and Measures-C. Solo,
non.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-16

leave, Sybil left the cavern, followed by Gen
tiliska, the gypsy girl.
| "I must take to another grotto. You can.
not occupy mine tonight" said the girl, with
evident reluctance.
But, oh why, why may not stay with
you' l am afraid to sleep alone in this
terrible place p pleaded Sybil.
81 have reason, but l cannot tell it to
you now Yes, l will, too l will tell you
at all risks Then it is this: My chamber
is not safe for you'll / myself am not strong
enough to protect you'll You might be carried
off forcibly from my side / must hide you
where no devil may fiud you tonight p
whispered the girl.
"Oh, do not leave me here alone!" pleaded
Sybil. eff must stay, stay with me! l
do not fear death but oh ! fear these men
Do not leave mer'
81 must, for your own safety. They must
not miss me, or their suspicious will be arous-
ed.''
Then pointing to bed of moss, and recon-
mending her guest to lie down and seek re-
pose, the gypsy girl glided away through the
labyrinth of caves and was lost to sight and
hearing.
SYPHILIS first impulse was to start up and
run after her hostess, but she restrained her
self and sank half fainting upon the heap of
moss.
There was but faint sparkling of Light
in the cave, coming from creyice in the roof
through which the moonlight entered.
Seek repose,' had been the advice OF
Gentliska.
Sybil dared not seek it if she could, and
could not have found it if she had. Hour at
ter hour passed in trance-like stiffness and
silence, when at length she fancied she heard
a creeping, stealthy step approaching. Near
ly frozen with terror, she listened and watch
ed more intently than ever. Alone, helpless,
in darkness and solitude what horrid fate
must she meet' The creeping, cautious foot
step drew nearer, nearer!
Oh, Heaven it was no fancy! The en-
trance of the cavern was more deeply dark
ened for one moment, and then the huge form
of Moloch stood within the cavern and near
ly filled it up.
Paralyzed with horror, Sybil could neither
move nor cry out-not even when the mtns-
ter approached her, and put his profane hand
upon her face The above is all of this story
that will be published in our columns. The
continuation of it from where it leaves off
here can be found only in the New York
Ledger, which is for sale at all the bookstores
and news depots. Ask for the number dated
June 26, and in it you will find the continue
ton of this beautiful tale. The Ledger has
the best stories of any paper in the world
and Henry Ward Beecher, James Parton and
Fanny Fern, have articles in every number.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-16

The last number of Appleton's Jour
nal contains the last poem written by
N. G. Shepherd, and the editor says !:
Within few hours after parting
from us and receiving the price Of his
verses, he died from effects of intern
perance" 1t is called "Only the
clothes that she wore" and was sug-
gested by the attire of drowned
woman, left at the New York Morgue.
We quote the first stanzas, which have
charming and rather novel music.
There is the hat
With the blue veil thrown round it, just as
they found it,
Spotted and soiled, stained and all spoiled
Do you recognize that?
The gloves, too lie! there,
And in them still fingers the shape of her
fingers,
That some one has pressed, perhaps, caress-
cd,
So slender and fair.
There are the shoes,
With their long silken laces, still bearing
traces,
To the toes dainty tip, of mud of tho slip,
The slime and the ooze.
There is the dress,
Like the blue veil, all dabbled, discolored and
drabbled--
This you should know, without doubt, and. II
so,
All else you may guess
Dose the hat there,
With the blue veil around it, the same as
they found it,
Summon up a fair face with just trace
OF gold in the hair?
Or does the shawl,
Mutely appealing to some hidden feeling,
A form, young and slight, to your minds
sight
Clearly recall.
month now passed,
And her Bad history remains yet mystery,
But these we keep still, and shall keep them
until
Hope dies at last.
No doubt with the price he received
for these beautiful lines, poor Shepherd
bought the rum that killed him.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-16
COUNTY OFFICERS.

Presiding Judge--David A. Depue.
Associating Judges-H. H. Bovine, ID.
milford, W. Gibby.
Prosecuting Attorney-Wm. ]. Magic.
Sherif.-Edgar Pierson.
Clerk-Henry r. Cannon.
Surrogate-Addison S. Clark.
Director of Freeholders-R. A. Russell.
CLERK of Board-Oliver Pierce.
Collector Thomas B. Budd.
Keeper of Jail-Abram A. Ward.
Coroners Braun. s. Jackson, A. Lesson.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-16
SONS OF TEMPERANCE.

Lincoln Division, No. 81. Meets every
Tuesday evening, at Library Hall T. john
son, R. S.
Star OF Hope Division, No. 50. Meets at
Manvers Hall, First ward, every Monday
evening. H. C. Ellis, Il. S.
Central Division, No. 81. Meets every Mon
day evening, over the Post Office, First ward.
Elwcod Phares, r. S.
Ark of Safety Division No. LOG. Meets every
Thursday evening. at Library Hall. Morris
Williams. r. s.
James Gale, Deputy G. W.P.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-16
ODD FELLOWS.

Noah's Dove Encampment, No %, l. o. of
0. F., meets on the first and third Thursday
evenings of each month at Collet Hall. Oliver
Pierce, Secretary.
Franklin Lodge No. meets every Monday
evening at Collet Hall. James A. Petrie,
Secretary.
Ehzabethport Lodge, No. 116 meets every
Tuesday evening, over the Post Office, First
T. H. Drake, Secretary.
Oliver Pierce, r. W. D. d. Grand Master.
Oliver Pierce, R. W. D. d. Grand Patriarch
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-16
SOCIETIES.
FREE AND ACCEPTED MASONS

FREE AND ACCEPTED MASONS
Washington Chapter, No. 16, Royal Arch
Masons, meets at Masonic Hall, Broad street,
on the first and third Mondays of each
month. James Gale, Secretary.
Washington Lodge, No. 80, meets every
Friday evening, at Masonic Hall, Broad street.
8. H. Faulks, Secretary.
Essex Lodge, No. 40, meets at National
Hall, First street, First ward, every Wednes-
day evening GeorgeN. Potter, Secretary.
Hermann Lodge, No. 81, meets every Tues
day evening at Washington Hall, Elizabeth
avenue. Fred. Faulkedreck Secretary.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-16
MUSICAL UNIONS.

Elizabeth Musical Union meets every Mon
daA evening. at Court House. John Paul
Morgan, Director.
Elizabeth Choral Union meets every Wed
nesaay evening, at Arnold's National Hail.
Prof. Edward Roberts, Director
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-16
MILITARY COMPANIES.

A-Capt. John d. Lutz, drills Tuesday
evening.
b [Zouavesl-Capt. Leonard Henning, drill
every Thursday evening
C-Capt. VIM. II. DeHart, drills Friday
evenings.
Montgomery Guard--Capt. James Donnelly,
drills Monday evenings, at the City Armory.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-16
TEMPLE OF HONOR.

Resolute Temple of Honor, No. IS. Meets
at Library Hail. every Monday evening. John
]. Ludlow, W. II.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-16
GOOD TEMPLARS.

Rising Star Lodge No. GO, meets at Man
wells Hall First street, every Friday evening
r. S.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-16
UNITED AMERICAN MECHANICS.

Eagle Council No, 1G. Meets every Thurs
day evening, at0dd Fellows Hall, First street.
Americas Council, No. 25. Meets every
Tuesday evening, at Collet Hall W. FL.
Hagesheimer, Secretary.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-16
7SEissG'tR 9"iIp @o"tt0F.
THE HALLOW-EYE MYSTERY.
LEGEND OF THE BLACK HALL.

CHAPTER l.
THE BERNERs OF THE BURNING HEARTS.
Their love was like the lava flood
That hurns in Etna's breast of fame"
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-16

"Oh, wretched woman! most wretched
woman! What is this that you have done"
groaned Lyon Berners in unutterable ago
ny-agony not for the dead beauty before
him, but for the loving wife, whom he felt
that he had driven to this deed of despera-
ton
Lyon Berners, do you believe me guilty ?"
she asked.
He looked up, and their eyes met. If he
had really believed her guilty, he did not
now. He answered briefly and firmly,
mo, Sybil Heaven knows that / do not
but explain this horrible business-if you
CAM
"The explanation is this she said, en-
phaticaly. And then her voice arose clear,
firm and distinct, as she continued;
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-10-27

GIRLS SHOULD LEARN TO KEEP HOUSE,
No young lady can be too well instructed in
anything which will affect the comfort of a
family Whatever position in society she &C.
cupies, she needs practical knowledge of
household duties. She may be placed in such
circumstances that it will not be necessary
for her to perform much domestic labor; but
on this account she needs no less knowledge
than if she was Obliged to preside personal
ly over the cooking stove and pantry. In
deed, have thought that it is more difficult
to direct others, and requires more expert
ence, than to do the same work with our own
hands.
Mothers are frequently so nice and particu-
lar that they do not like to give up any part
of the care to their children. This is great
mistake in their management, for they are
often burdened with labor, and need relief.
Children should be early taught to make
themselves useful, TO assist their parents
every way in their power, and to consider ii
privilege to do so.
Young people cannot realize the import
ance of thorough knowledge of housewife
~; but those who have suffered the incon-
venience and modification of ignorance can
well appreciate it, Children should be early
INDUCED in their disposition TO bake and ex
pertinent in various ways. 1t is often a
troublesome help that they afford; still, it is
a great advantage to them. l know a little
girl, who, at nine years old made loaf OF
bread every week during the winter Her
mother taught her how much yeast, salt, and
flour to use and she became quite an expert
baker. Whenever she is disposed to try her
skill in making simple cakes, she is permit
ted to do so. She is thus, while amusing
herself, learning an important lesson. Her
mother calls her her little house keeper, and
often permits her 10 get what is necessary for
the table. She hangs the keys by her side,
and very musical is the juggling to her cars
/ think before she is out of her teens, upon
which she has not as yet entered, that she
will have some idea how to cook.
Some mothers give their daughters the care
of house keeping, each week by turns. 1t
seems to me good arrangement and most
useful part of their education. Domestic la
Dor is by no means Incompatible with the
highest degree of refinement and mental Gull
ture. Many of the most elegant and accom-
plished women l have known, have looked
well to their household duties, and have
honored themselves and their husbands by
SO doing.
Economy, taste, skill in cooking, and neat
ness of the kitchen, have great deal to do
in making life happy and prosperous. The
charm OF good housekeeping is in order,
economy and taste displayed in attention to
little things-a wonderful influence. A dirty
kitchen and bad cooking have driven many
one from home, to seek comfort and happi-
ness somewhere else. None of our excellent
girls are fit to be married until they are thor
oughly educated in the deep and profound
mysteries of the kitchen.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-10-27

WEBsrER's ADVICE TO FEssESDES:-A wri-
ter in the Portland (Me.) Argus concludes
notice of the funeral of the late Senator Fes-
sender as follows:
"Some thirty-fve years ago-and perhaps
more-Daniel Webster contemplated journey
to our Western States and Territories, which
he had never visited. The great statesman
felt inclined to have some talented young man
accompany him, and in looking over New Eng
land for such q companion his attention was
attracted to young Fesrenden, and he extend
ed to him an invitation to travel with him.
The young man gladly accepted the invitation,
for he was ambitious, and felt that it would be
an honor as well as an advantage to accompa-
ny in his jouaueyings such a man as Daniel
Webster, whose fame, both as a lawyer aud as
a statesman, was fast looming up before the
American people, if il had not already reached
its height. Young Fessenden did accompany
him, and never had cause to regret it.
Many time and often the young man has
told us how much he enjoyed the journey. and
what advantages he derived from it; for Mr..
Webster treated him with great kindness, and
gave him much good advice, which he treas
ured up in his memory. Webster told him
how hard he had studied, and how careful he
was in making out papers when he commenc-
ed the practice of law. He said he never let
hands until he had read them over three times
at least. And he further remarked that while
many young men were idling away their time
he was trimming the midnight lamp.
Now said Webster, Il have acquired some
fame both as a lawyer and an orator. and have
made speeches in which have occurred some
figures and illurtrations often quoted, and
which have already passed into notices. And
now, do you suppose these terse sayings were
made from the spur of the moment? By no
means; they were the result ofprevious study
and close study, too. Some of my best illus
trations of thought have been studied and trim
med down while the ishing-rod was in my
hands. The words which so fifty represent
England's power, SO often quoted and so much
praised, were strung together while l stood on
the American side of the St. Lawrence River,
near Niagara Falls, and heard the British
drumr beaten on the Canada side.
Many other statements he made to young
Fessenden which we recollect, but which we
have not space to make a record of now, all
which prove pretty conclusively that there is
no royal road to learning. Young Fessenden
has often told the writer that his jOurneying
with Daniel Webster was the best school he
ever attended. And the lessons he received
from chat great man were never forgotten;
hence we come to the conclusion that William
Pitt Fessenden was a harder student than ma
ny have supposed him to be. 1t is not to
mnch to say perhaps, that his keen logic, his
terse language, his power of condensation, his
clear statements and sharpness in debate, may
be traced to the lessons which Webster gave
him while journeying with him to the West.
Young men who are ambitious to excel in their
professions will do well to make note of these
things, and govern themselves accordingly"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-10-27

ALL manner of panegyric has been ex-
pended upon the glorious writ of Ha6eds
Corpus; the sheet anchor of personal
liberty; the agis of human rights. But
the virtues of Hd5eos Corpus have not
half been told. The writ not only res
torres the imprisoned mans liberty, but it
restores the insane mans reason. A Mr..
rockingham was confined in the Bloom
ingdale Insane Asylum, New York. A
writ of Hd6eds Corpus was issued and
served on the Superintendent Of the Asy-
lum, and instantly Mr.. rockingham was
discharged ecured." The patient had
been confined up to the moment of service
of the writ, when he instantly was restor-
ed to reason and left the asylum sane
man. Wonderful writ, that Of Hdbeas
Corpus. 1t had better be tried in the
case of all the patients at that Asylum.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-10-27
Licences Expiring in Oct'r, 1869.

ID ETAIL, 0ahu-Honolulu.- C @ Ben
III nett, Fort ST; Cd, Seebury q Co, Hotel
St; Sd, An Ye, Nuuanu st "a, A Kennedy,
Fort St; 18th, All Mau, Nuuanu St; sth, All
Sam, Nuuanu St; 4th. Bartlett, Fort St
18th. BsMarks, Nuuanu St; 18th, Akana Ho-
tel ST. 22d, NJ Phillips. Kaahumanu St; 23d,
] A Goldstone, Queen St; 10th, E. Hoffman,,
Merchant ST. 4th, C. Silva, Nuuanu St; 10th.
E Hall & Son, Fort Street; 3d. Ulunahele,
Nuuanu st; 4th. MOssman & Son. Fort aud
Beretania SITS; 18th, All Woo. Fish Market !;
18th, J Perry, Nuuanu St; 3Oth, Waterhouse,
Nuuanu St; 18th. Cleghorn, Queen St; 26th,
Marshall, Beretania st 26th. Wilder, Kualoa.
Maui-Hamakualoa, Esd, Merrill 9TH, Need
ham, Makawao; Ulupalakua, 29th, J Makee
oath, Aiona, Lahaina; Waikapu, Cornwell.
Hawaii-3lst, ] Corea, Waipio; 18th. All
Niu, Kohala; I'd. Wung Pack & Co, Paukaa
sth, Austin and Co. Onomea; 18th, Along and
Aehuck. HilO; 18th, Aiko. Hilo. Kauai, Sd,
HOpkee, KolOa; 10Th, Hoiwana, Hanalei 22d,
Akina, Hanalei.
0LESALE.-Honolulu, LIST. Bolles &
Co, Queen St; 10th. Hall & Son. Fort St; Esd,
Along 4 Achuck. Nuuanu St.
RETAIL SPIRITS.-Honolulu, 26th, Anna
Booth, Empire House; 10th. Hughes, r H.
WH0LESALE.-l5th,S chaefer & Co, Mer-
chant St.
wv AuQ. A0u0As
NuuanI St; LIST, Kiam Howe, Hotel St; 18th,
Hopsing, Nuuanu St. Hawaii-l2th, Sabas-
tian, Hilo; 26th, Aiko, Hilo. Maui-26th,
Waller, Lahaina.
BILLIARDS.-Honolul LIST, Houghtail-
ing; 10th. Royal Hotel.
BOWLING ALLEY.-HOnolulu, 10th, Gil
liland.
BUTCHER.-7th, Wood 4 Co, Honolulu
LIST, Lake, Lahaina.
H0RSE.-Honolulu. No. 50. Kaiaipahia,
18th; No. SO, L Richard, 7th No. 81, Keena-
10, 9th; No. So, Kauhi, 10th Nos SO 81,
Watson, 18th; No. IS, Kauhi, 22d No. SO,
Tescheira, 2Sth; No. 80, Moehewa, Goth.
BOAT.-Honolulu, No. 9, Kualawa, 5th;
No. 10, Brightman, 18th No. IL, Harper,
10th; Nos. IL 10. Hillar, 22d; No. IA, Ka-
mae, Esd; No. Is, Kamuela, 23d No. IS,
Pahinui, goth No. II. Keoni, 26th; Nos. Is
10, Aliiloa. 18th; No. 20. Kaupu, 26th No.
II, Balela, 26th; No. %, Hi, q; No. %,
Kekahuna. 9th.
AUCTI0N.-2d, Everett, Maui.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-10-27

BosroS is puzzled to dispose of the Col
Iseum, and it is proposed to put the whole
thing up at gift coDcert,-paintings. Gags,
coats-of-arms and all, the building itself to
be the grand prize. Have they heard Of
the man who drew the elephant?
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-10-27
Tax Collectors Notice.

HNAX-PAYERS in the District of
l. HONOLULU, Island of Oahu, are here
by notified that the undersigned will com
mence the Collection Of Taxes for the year
1869, at his Office in Marine Street, opposite
the Honolulu Iron Works,
On Wednesday, Sept'r goth,
and in conformity with Sec. sos Of the Civil
Code, all persons liable to taxation in this dis
triet, are hereby required to make immediate
payment Of the same
Office open every Monday, Wednesday, and
Saturday, from 9 A. NJ. to 4P NJ
GEO. II. LUCE,
Tax Collector.
Tax Collectors Office. Sept. 27. 1867
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-10-27
Ar the battle of Meapee an officer who

AT the battle Of Meanee an officer who
had been doing good service, came up to
Sir Charles Napier and said. "Sir Charles,
we have taken standard The General
looked at him. but made no reply; and
turning round, began to speak to some one
else. Upon which the officer repeated.
.'Sir Charles, we have taken a standard
The General turned sharp round upon him
and said, "tben take another"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-10-27

VERY WISE UPON THE WEArHER.-Dutch-
man: "Goot merrer, Pat: how you tuz %
Irishman: "The top o. the mornin' till We,
smitt: dye think wen get rain the day ?"
Dutchman: "Kess no; We never hash mooch
rain in der dry dime. f" Irishman: "Faih,
an whiniver it gifts in the way o. rainin' the
divil bit o. dhry wither will we git as long
as the wet spell howlds. "
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-10-27

NOTWITHSTANDING China is the Oldest
and most densely populated country on
the face Of the globe, its natural resources
yet remain to be developed. All kinds of
ores and metals abound.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-10-27
One Bottle of Resolvent Better than
Ten Large Bottles of Sarsaparilla.
One Bottle will Purify the Blood, and
Expel Corruption from the Body!
1 BETTER THAN 10

r. r. r. Resolvent cures with
astonishing rapidity every form
of Chronic, Scrofulous and Skin
Diseases, and exterminates all
corruption from the human
system.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-10-27

SUPERIOR OAK BOATS,
- For Coasters use. Also, LONG BOAT,
all Oak. For Sale by
II. HACKFELD 4 co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-10-27
LEGAL NOTICES.
Supreme Court of the Ha-
waiian Islands.
KuhiIani. vs.. Henry G. Parks-DivOrcs-

Kuhilani, VS.. Henry G. Parks-Divorce-
WHEREAS, the Complainant in
w the above entitled cause, has filed
petition unto the Honorable A. s. Hartwell,
Justice of the Supreme Court, praying for q
decree of divorce from her husband, the De-
PENDANT aforesaid, on the grounds Of willfnl
desertion, and absence from this Kingdom for
more than three years, and not heard from.
Now this is to notify the said Henry G.. Parks,
to appear before the Honorable A. S. Hartwell,
at his chambers in the Court House, at Homo
lulu. on WEDNESDAY. the Sd day of Novem-
Der next. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at
which time will be heard the petition aforesaid.
WIN. HUMPHREYS,
Deputy Clerk Supreme Court
Honolulu, July 30th. 1S69.-27-I4w
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-10-27

DHINE WINE and CLARET,
LII FOE Sale by
H. HACKFELD & co.