davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-16
THE SLAVE TRADE.
sale Of Coolies on the Pacific
Coast,

A Dispatch received from San Fran
cisco on Saturday presents some ad
dltioDsI evidence Of the extent OF the
slave traffic on the Pacific ocean. Toe
eoolie trade between China and Peru has
been carried on openly for many years,
under system which assumes to be a
legitimate methCd OF hiring the labor Of
Cinnamon to be employed in the Peru
Wan mines, for term CT years, Et Tega-
lar rates of compensation, the terms o.
which are fixed by contract. But il is
we'll known that the Chinese who aTe
thus Induced to emigrste to South
America never return to their native
land. On the passage across the Pacific
they are subjected to all the horrors Of
thirst snd hunger to which oveTcFoWded
passenger ships are always liable on that
ocsan OF prolonged calms snd battling
winds. They are decimsted by scurvy
and kindred diseases resulting from the
hsrdships Of the passage, and sometimes
the vessel resohes her destination with
lsss than half Of the human freight with
which she left the Chinese port. Some
times the coolies rise snd murder the
crew, and sueesed Ia working their wsy
back to China; but frequently we
hear Of such 3 vessel having been
regular merchantmen.
Thousands of Chiness are landed st
ports on the Pacific coast Of South Amer
lea every yeSr. They are disposed CT 70
capitalists at 80 much per head, and once
landed are doomed to life OF hopeless
slavery. The fact that no wOmea are
imported " lor the South American
market is suggestive. the demand is
exclusively for men to work In the mines.
For few years past the traders have
experienced great difficulty Ia procuring
this class of persons ct the Chinese ports.
The cooliea have taken alarm, and it is
10 1rs than hinted that armed force has
been employed ia several instances lately
to procure human freight for the Peru
Wan traders. At any rate it appears
that the persons engaged Ia the trafflc
have been driven 10 undertake bOlder
enterprises 70 supply the demands for
labor in South America.
The missionaries in the MlerOnesian
Islands report that the slave trade Il
openly carried on between those islsnds
aud the South American coast. We
have also received news OF large brig
heavily armed and manned by crew OF
Americans, Europeans and Manila men,
which is cruising in the waters OF the
Micronesian group to the terror OF mer-
ohsntmen. It Is safe, perhaps, TO bs
| lieve, ia view of what We already know
of the traffic, that this vessel is simply q
| tender 10 the craft engaged ia running
| of the islanders for the Peruvian and
othsr slave markets on the Pseine South
Amsrisan coast,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-16
EU-RLUx.
Ex-RebeI soldier Hang IN Over
ton county.

From the Nashville Union and Americana
We learn tlst Cd Wednesday night
last, at Livingston, the county seat oi
Overt0u county q young man named
Wm. German was fOTolbly taken frSm
his place OF residence aud hanged near
that place.
Germsn had served through the wsr
as a member of the 25th Infantry, Con-
fs6eraie srmy, aud 81 the time Of his
death was employed on the farm Of Mr.
Allison, near that place. His brother,
Lum German, was arrested by the Fede-
ergl authorities just before the close OF
the wsr upon the charge Of being 3
bUshwhacker, was found guilty before g
military omDissioB, and suffered the
extreme penalty Of the law.
What viii our r sdiCsl friends think
of this last act OF the Ku-KluX, whom
tbeycasrgs to bs rebels? We are rather
inclined - ibinE thst the other branch
~ the Oder, y h!ch had It's origin In
Uai0n Leagues IS disposed 10 opsFate C
little for amusement.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-16
WINES AND LIQUOhs.
WOLFE'S
s chiedam Schn apps,

. THE shove Medicinal Beverage Is mRu0 fsc-
tursd by tue proprietor, At hlE dtstiueEy1 II
Schiedaln, Holland, expressly Tor meo-Clnal
use.
II Is nov some twenty years since the pro
F,-tet1r frU ntrod ucsd l. % the American pub
a. en6 duriRx m lt time he has received oveF
tbrse thousand letter. from Physicians ludors
iUg II ss the pursst liquor they have ever used
IN their praCtice.
ssle-ted with great care from tle p olucts oi
She ulost celebrates ggaln-g growing u..Iri - Is
iev9rsd with the essence OF tue aromatic iuut-
Tpsr-berry Of Italy. and j. srect1ued by peculiar
process, which expels nom tue spirit every
slcrid particle.
As mesns OF preventing and correcting tne
diszgrseaBle and Often dangerous enecs pro
Stuc6d upon l1s stomach and DoEeis uy a
change O. NEfer-a visitation 70 Wnicn trdFe.-
srs, new settlers, and al unacoiinnateo persons
IN toe West. she Spgtn, and Southwest are Pc
f.uliarly llGbis-tne nCHIEpAM AROMATiC
tscHNAPPs Wiz be found absolutely infalHble
while IN cases OF drop y. gravel, distractions OF
the kidneys, diseases o. the bladder, structure,
dyspepsia and general debility, IL u recon-
rierlded most empha1cally by the most dis
tfu cuisheu mem Ders OF the u1tical Profession.
IL IS put up Ia quart snd pint bottles IN
ssases vita the nat.le OF the unCr-Eigned on
fba bottle and cork, ana fac-simile OF his sig
11siure on the label. For sale by sll respectable
druagists and country merchants
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-16

will; there Is no Law TO compel one per.
san to ike another. A tsStztOE must be
II sound mind, not necessarily Of high
degree of Intellect. Iasapity avoids q
wiii-thst insanity which breaks down
al the powers of the miGd or an insane
dplGsion What is an insane delusiOn-
no, mere mistake o. fact? A delDsl0n
- u diseased state Of the mind which be
iiaves things inst dc uOt exist, With per-
suHsion so fixed that neither evidence
nor srgument can convince to the con-
traTy. What Is not r,a oned up cannot
be reasoned down. For instance, man
believes he is msde Of glass, and takes
good care not to break his legs. Here
his dalusion in the fact, and not in the
reasoning movers. Again, deiusion in
the reasoning. A man believes SO q
fact IN the second coming Of
Christ, not necessarily 3 delusion; by
4 dweliing on &c he believes that he il
Christ, and has come claiming to be
Christ Here the reasoning is st fault
Speculative beliefs in theology, which
u g may consider unreasonable or absurd,
are not iugane deusions. E5eeBtricIEy
IS not insanity. E5c nitric people are
conscious Of the things they say or do.
A person sboue 10 make will may take
advice. The Influence TO be undue, so
as " avoid q will, must be sach, and so
exercised 8s in effect TO destroy the free
dom Of the restaUoT's will, so SIS to render
his act more the oil -pEing OF snotheT's
vii than his own. This same rule sp
plies whether the influences is eXerted
by personal presence or by letter from
q distance and the RUE Is the same
whether tue letter comes from nus oAnd
in an absent country, or what is the same
thug, II she believes she receives oOEa-
munlcation from the spirit world, il ehe
yields her own with judgment and free
sgency, it would not b. her will; if she
did not absnCOn them 10 the supposed
wishes If her husband, but received it as
advice. then il would be her own will.
the same ruls applied to spiritual COM
mgGiCaUO8s on tnis point, it believed, rs
10 sGvios from aliving person.
Toe jury, by their verdict, after being
0uJ ali Dight, sustained the will. Case
goes u Law court on motion TO set aside
as against evid nee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-16

American nation, which IL especially II
lose with these qualities, ia foisting 10
81 uag men everywhere into posiiions q
r0miaeuce. But the nation Itself Il
set in the llTst flush OF lis youthful
strength there viii come a reaction
when older and wiser men viii be ofte1eT
chosen to ill Our positions Of public
tJu.r. Then cur women, who are than
peers in age, wisdom, experience, and il
tue imperative essential 20 all success
established COED health, can fad time 70
be their CO workers in these outside svo-
cations. Every nursery suffers vine,
beFef6 OF the psternsl influence, Rn0
sgery human calling suffers II deprived
of WOInAD's eO-oUerStionU -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-16
MURDER OF MIR. ROGERS.
Surrender Of LOgaB, the Alleged
Murderer.

From the y Y. Evening Post, utb.l
The police officers Of the Twentieth
precinct were startled on Saturday night
about nine O'Clock by the appearance In
the stationhouse of u young man who
said Z" / am James Logan, and have
come TO surrender myself After the
captain and eerge4nls hsd recovered
rom the surprise occasIoned by such 8
cool surrender Of a man for whom a
least twenty officers were searching, they
asked the man number OF questions
he admitted that ne Was the James Lo-
gan referred to in the Mayors proclaim =
zion, Eut earnestly declared his !nuO-
csucs Of the murder OF M. Rogers. In
regard 20 the envelope addressed to HIM
found ia the pocket g. ice murdeTgr's
coat, he could only account f0r i5 Dy the
sGppCsiIiJn thS5 sJms convict vi hUm he
uAG Known in prison must nave given II
- = discharged prisoner 70 be delivered
10 him. When II is remembered that
the euvelOps had been opened, and tbs
letter was missing, it VIII be seen tAaI
This is q very wesk explanation,
L1gan'5 left arm was closely exam
ined, the police having the impression
from the blO0d-s,aj0ed garment lefC IN
toe hands OF Mr.. Rogers, that the mur-
GeTeT's left arm was wounded in the
struggle. No scar or wound yEs found
upon Il.
The search Of the detectives for Logan
was very exciting. The police learned
on the morning OF the murder that man
answering the description given by Mr.
Rogers had been seen halles5 in jackson
Square. Hs gEs traced from that time
up TO Saturday afternoon, when the trail
was lest. Night and dag Logan seems
10 have rotated between Seventh Avenue
and Nineteenth street on the west side,
to Fourteenth street and avenue a on
the east. The police were closely upon
aim, aud he undoubtedly would soon
have been arrested had ne not suTTsn-
dered himself.
Logan has not yet been confronted
with the colored boy GLOUCESTER or the
prisoner Talent. The result OF thst in
terview will be looked to with great In
terest, as establishing the guilt or inno-
esnce OF Logan.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-16
SOLICITORS AND ADVOCATES
WASHINGTON, D. c.

UHIs TIRN. ESTABLISHED AT WASH-
i instc n. lof1rs, 2Iz + StTsstl, VIII attend 70
all ca Is inst may b. en- DJrusts1 70 them Y me
Supreu1o Court OF the United Sta'eri End Court
o, CizITuS and also ts the recovery o. claims
RgalusL the Government Cr lnclVicUslsr ana
- business before Congress G1d In th5 Depart
meuts.
TIE senior member has been a practising
Iswrer "a. thirty two years. aBd Is q mem ter
OF The bars OF the SuuTeme Courts OF ar- an
Eas. Lon sia1a nd the United states {
junior, bred lawyer. was long a hePf-ssu "a
Eiye and Ssus-1r IA the COn.r6ss OF The L nlteo
state and familiar with the modes CT Ir55z-
acting business 81 the Departments
Tire senior, retaining h-= residence Bt - en-
EhfL viii also sE Cue OF the n InI Of PIKE,
ADAMS & PIX r, agis 10 ca55s n the cu-
prems Courts % Arkansas and Tennessee, and
In the United States Courts and Chaocsry
Court al Memphis. uoFSu Il
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-16
n o Il.

EEALED proposals v7ill be reGsived at the
- oflce Of Ihl undersigned, IN Jackson port
Jsck son county, Arkan sas, until The FIRST Gay
OF January. 1853 for the erection OF q Bhit X
COURT HOUSE, with iron window caps and
sills, iron carn'c8, srSir-nys and bsi-onies
slate and flD roof The size or sand bGllliTg y
by 70 feet, with csDIer uIuislt Ors on escl 81 d
and era, ri twO Jy hfie-n feet. carried up with
uOruiitOries; u be two stories hiHu, with
TuansizTd ur French roof. D-'fry sHd dome.
Plan sud specihCgt.oEs can be seen az u Is
ol1cs. Three annual Payments, g. D. mstls ac'
uordlug 10 the prOEr o. or lha work, ana tue
house Is 20 be C0EI piefsu Gy me Grst OF Jan
uRry. 1870, and the payments 70 be made SC
cordingtO the rep0rts o. Tie Internal Ira prove
meut Gonna Ls-.0usr 20 the c,Jurl.
Riley EIkMAN.
dec2 I'm 5-eTid o. scA-ou County, ARK.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-16
NOTICES.
EOTTEE.

A \ election will DO held by me stockholders
"a Of The Merchants SEtiOusl Bank, a. The
banking house on MOS DAY. Ia-i usry -, Is
Fpfvre1 The hours OF ln s.E2. and pm. %
eIsc. Nine Directors lor said hank for the snsu-
ing yegr.
ries4 ~. A. PA ktE ~ LaE1t e.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-16
PIKE, knAEs & PIKE.
htt0FReYs. Solicitors s Pr0eg0rs

4 TCEED 20 Gases In the diIsTsrt Courts SIT
"a ting 81 Memphis Enc Ia lns river coGl-iias
O. Arkansas
g. The senior partner VII hereafter ssl-e-
CtalIy attend 20 cases lI the Supreme iouIL O'
TeDUessas, and ln The supreme Court SIC
Court OF Gle ms Of the United c-sfsS 81 " asp
iugt0n, being or the nrm o. PIKE & JOHN
son, OF that city.
one In tla madam VINCENT BLOCK
corner OF Court and Second streets.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-16
PIKE & JoHHSGH.
AttOFneys, COUnsellars ( Solicitor
WASHINGTON, .. q

FTyHIs drm viii prsetics in the United Eiatet
/ Supreme ICUTt Hud Court ot Claims, sn1
viii attend TO the recovery of ceBL-, accounts
aud claims against the Govern msut OF md
vldusls. and 70 business before Congress or In
ths Departments.
lhs senior member OF tre Hrm Gate % the
n smphis Appeal has long been known ID tie
highest courts OF the country and the junior
hts had large experience in tesBf tIsientat siie
other buslness du ing mZn- years OF : 2 .t1e
service ia the House aud Senate. Ihey onei
LEatr best and f8lthlui services 70 lnose v 10
nay need them. Jys-sep-u y
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-16

Es- Sly dutie7 SIS Counsel for the General As
-BGal7-gUtcy a. 5ls1i02ty uOylz iu2
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-16

In the Criminal Court this morning,
District Attorney Darlington called the
attention Ct The court, JUDGE Fisher, 10
the indictments against JEFF. Davis anC
J. II. SuTratt, who are charged with
engaging in the rebellion, and then read
the following communication from the
4 ffnruar C.nernI
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-16

AIBEET PIKE.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-16
LAWYER
VIA. r. BEAsLEY.
Attorney at Law,

a TT orn evs q { I aw /,
X the KIT WgIiisIns Block, Nos. and :.
] un-staIrs. Madison street uecF
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-12-08

then hire him out in this country to the high
est bidder. Yet that Is what the Chinese com
panies Of San Francisco are doing.
I'VE need immigrants; we need them in
our agricultural counties; we need their pro-
dues TO feed the population We already have
in our towns we need them as customers for
our domestic manufactures. II population,
as well as land. is reeessalt TO make asricul-
ture general. and agriculture is the natural
basis q the wealth Of State. the sooner we
set about obtaining the population the better.
II viii not DO TO content ourselves with the
miserable sweepings Of Hongkong and Can
ton We mus; net i'll the State with bogus
article"
OF the last remark of the Reporter, we
content ourselves with the comment, if
California, with her line of splendid steam
ships and nominally free immigration gets
only the miserable sweepings of Hong
kong and Canton" can we hope to better
onr Chinese immigrants by turning over
the business to private individuals, or to
our Chinese merchants, who, as class are
honorable and upright men.
We DO not understand that they are
willing to bring their countrynen at their
own risk and charges. or that they can
promise any better class than We have had,
except by an offer of largely advanced
wages We cannot afford to have Chinese
gentlemen for laborers. even admitting
that any money inducewssts would attract
them hither.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-12-08

institutions upon smother basis, than the
one at present in vogue. and the nation
viii flourish beyond peradveniure.
But, says another. what We need is
change in the administration. put our
nominees into Office, and times will then
indeed be good. When tbs Is done whale
ships win hasten to come L. sur ports cap
italists will rush here en- maSse to invest
IN our lands and business steamship CON-
panies will beg the privilege of touching
at our ports sugars viii rise several cents
per pound in foreign markets, and at home
the cane viii grow foot longer than it
does now; our whalers will catch more
oil and our natives will raise more taro
everybody will have plenty Of money, and
our mechanics will be able to sell all that
they can manufacture. Times can't help
becoming good; everybody will flourish,
aud everybody will be happy.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-12-08

to acquire land in small Tracts" has
developed itself, would be most aeeep-
table information here. We know Of
several-a good many--small tracts, that
can be had to crafty such desire.
We thought that the tendency was for
the natives to sell out his kuleana
How did the BHllstia man learn that
Coolies-as he is pleased To call Chinese
Unforeseen own no land p? We can
point TO several who do own land, and to
sereral more who have money wherewith
to buy it if they want it. They are citi-
zens, like all others here. No one debates
their right, here, to every attribute of cit
izenship, including the right to own land !;
to testify in Courts and to vote.
Where the plantations are, which
"could not be worked by Kanaka hands
successfully, and not one of these men
could be found at work. and other plants-
tons have been carried on with success
with kanaka labor. y meaning native
labor solely,-we DO not know. We know
Of no plantation on the Islands where
native labor is not employed. We know
Of no plantation where it can be said that
= not one (native,) can be found at work"
The difficulty is, that where there are
large estates, and more especially, where
several such are very near neighbors, q
large demand for native produce is created,
making the freehoIds in the immediate
neighborhOOd pro6table-as taro, rice, or
other vegetable producers. Consequently.
the laborers are obliged to be brought
from other regions, as there is large
number of them wanted. There is no
intelligent native, whose opinion is
worth anything. that does not know that
as long as large tracts of land remain I'M
occupied and uncultivated. his freehold, and
the products thereof, are worth less than
they would be, if the unoccupied land
should be filed up with industrious, Ia
borious people.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-12-08

OS Monday morning last, the whaling bark
Sea Breezs, having drilled to the bank on
the lee side Of the harbor, was towed of by
the steam tug Pele and anchored in the
stream Not being securely anchored, the
vessel soon after commenced dragging again,
this time drifting into the bow of the o. s.
Flag Ship Holieaa. A crew was promptly
sent on board. from the AoAieoa, hawsers
were run, and the vessel hauled of and Sc
cureIy anchored Fortunately no serious
injury was sustained BY the AohieaH, or in
fact by either vessel. Too grest care can
not be taken in securely mooring vessels
in the harbor, during the prevalence Of the
strong winter winds.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-12-08
Licences Expiring in Deer, 1869.

ID ETAIL.-Dec- 18th. II. L. Chase, Fort ST !:
IL 14th, DR.. MeKibbin, Queen st. 18th
All J, Ber'a; 2lst, j. P. Hughes, Fort 81; Istb.
Lam Gin, Marine Sc. 7th. Z Adderley, Port
81 I'd, Tai Kan Kalaea sth, All Hama Puma
luui I'd, Newton, Kaluaaha; 3Ist, G Brenio.
Honolulu l4tk, All Man, HaIawa. Hawaii
9Th, Hspai Son, Hilo Hawaii; sth, Panr
Hang. kona, Hawaii; 2sd, Pae shun, Koua,
Hawaii; sth, Holualoa, Hawaii; eth, Kapoha-
kimohews, Ulupalakua. Maui.
MHOLBSALE-1sth Bartlett.
on Hotel.
AMA-z9tk, Per Treadway) MoIokai.
Honolulu.
sTALLIoN-sIst, E Tucker, KaupAku-
ca, Hawaii,
BOAT--2d, Kaauhau, No. 81, Honolulu
4'n; hakaha. Nos. Is %, Honolulu.
HORsE-2d, Mahoe, No. I4s; IOtb. Kan
sahiokalua, Moo. IA, las & I4s; 2Ist. KauIa
No. 147. - '-'''-'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-12-08
Supreme Court---In Probate.

deceased.
DROPER application having been
Il made to the Honorable Alfred s. Hart
well, Justice of the Supreme Court, by Man
uel Paiko, Executor Of said Estate, for the
settlement of his accounts therein and to DO
discharged from further responsibility. No
tice is hereby given to all persons whom it
may concern that FRIDAY, the 10th day Of
December next, at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon,
is day and hour appointed for hearing said
application, and all objections that may be
offered thereto. at the Court House in the
town Of Honolulu.
l.. McCULLY,
Clerk Of Supreme Court.
Honolulu, Nov 10, IS69.-45-3t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-12-08
NOTICES!
TlHE UNDERSIGNED, Agents Of

THE UNDERSIGNED, Agents OF
Il Fire Insurance Companies, would respect
fully remind parties who are insured in the
offices represented by them, that if loss should
accrue in consequence Of their storing upon
their premises larger quantity Of Kerosene,
Gunpowder, etc, etc., than is permitted BY
law, or through any other violation Of local
law their claims upon the insurers would be
vitiated. BISHOP co,
Agents Pacific ms. Comply
ROBERT C. JANION,
by his Attorney, T. II. Davies
Agent Northern Assc. Comply.
Ed. H0FFSCHLAEGER & co,
Agents N. British & Mercantile ms. Comp'y.
WALKER & ALLEN,
Agents Imp. Fire Ins. Comply
F. A. SCHAEFER & co,
Agents Hamburg Bremen Fire Ins Comply.
a. 1t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-12-08
Supreme Court---In Probate.
Hawaiian Islands.

In the matter Of the Estate Order 20 show cause,
Of q. D. {. Ingraham. deceas on application II the
Ell, and Guardianship OF Mary Attorney IN fact Of
A. Ingraham ard Clara Ingra- Guardian flr order Of
ham, minors. sale Of Real Estate.
TT APPEARING to this Court, from
l. petition this day presented and died by
SANFORD b. DOLE. Attorney in fact Of Mrs.
r. +. INGRAHAM, Administrative Of said
Estate. and the Guardian Of the persons and
estates of Mary A. Ingraham and Clara In
graham. minors, praying Tor an order Of sale
Of certain real estate belonging 10 her said
wards. and situate on PunchboNl Street, in
Honolulu. and it being alleged by the petition
or that such sale is for the interest Of the said
wards, it is hereby ordered, that all persons
interested in the said estate, appear before this
Court on FRIDAY, the 10th day Of December.
A. d. 1869. at 10 o'clock, A. NJ, at the Court
House in Honolulu, then and there b show
cause why an order should not be granted for
the sale of such real estate. And It is further
ordered, that a copy Of this order be published
at least three successive weeks before the day
Of said hearing. in the HAwArIAS GAZETTE, a
newspaper printed and published in the city Of
Honolulu.
Dated, Honolulu, Nov'r 23d, 1869.
ALFRED S. HARTWELL,
Justice Of the Supreme Court.
45-l Attest: L. McCULLY. Clerk
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-12-08
on HEADING AND FILING THE


of the win Of JAMES tice Hartwell, in
LouzADA, deceased. Chambers.
ON READING AND FILING THE
~ petition Of George G. Mclean. Of Homo
lulu, Island Of Oahu, one Of the Hawaiian
Islands. praying for admission to probate Of
document purporting to be the Last VIII and
Testament Of James Louzada, who formerly
resided at Williamsburg, State Of New York,
U. 5. A, deceased. and the issuance Of Let
tiers Testamentary thereon to the persons
named therein as Executors.
II Is hereby ordered, that the SECOND
MONDAY OF FEBRUARY ia the year Of
Our Lord One Thousand Eight Hundred and
Seventy, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, be
appointed for hearing said application, in the
Court Room Of the Supreme Court, in Honolulu
aforesaid. and that all persons interested in said
estate be cited to be and appear at the time,
and place aforesaid, to show cause, if any they
have. why said document should not be ad-
mitted to Probate as the Last viii and Tes-
lament Of said deceased, and why Letters Tes-
tamentary should not be issued thereon TO the
Executors named therein. By publication Of
notice for at least three months previously 10
said day OF hearing in the HAwArAx GAZETTE
and AH Okoa newspapers printed and publish
ed in the City Of Honolulu.
L. McCULLY,
Clerk Of the Supreme Court.
r. II. STANLEY,
43 l3t Solicitor for the Petitioner.