davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-07-07
Chancellor Harris Opinion on Re
moving Registrars.

EDITORS LEDGER: 10 your issue Of the
lst July you notice the case of Williams
vs.. Boughner, determined by Chancellor
Smith, and express desire to see, and
some surprise that Smith should with
hold, his opinion, and not present it to be
published. Sometime before the case Of
Staten vs.. the State occurred, and months
before the opinion of the Supreme Court
at Brownsville referred to in your article
was rendered, the same question was de-
termined in this county in the case Of
Shaddinger VS.. Wilson, by that able, pro-
found aHd learned jurist, Chancellor John
W. Harris. The point in the case Of
Shaddinger was as to the power Of the
Governor to remove q Commissioner Of
Registration. Shsddinger had been ap-
pointed by Brownlow under the act Of
May Sd, 1866, and because he had be-
come somewhat imbued with Conserva.
tism, Bronlow, under the act Of 2Gth oi
February, 1868, attempted to remove
him, and appoint one ]. c. Wilson
in bis stead. To this action Of Brown
lows shaddinger became somewhat in
ceused, filed his bill in the Chancery
Court at Sorerville, insisting on bis IT'LL
to the office, and restraining and epjoin
ing Wilson from acting as COMMISSIONS
or disehsrging any of the duties Of tn
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-07-07

M in their vote. The whites
had no candidate in the field, but polled
very quietly their full strength for Walker
of the Liberal party. The Wells party
was supported by the Grant Administra-
ton, and promised the entire patron
age of the Government, but still the
simon pure Radicals were de-
feated upon their own ground, where
they have tyraunized over the people fol
four long years. The defeotisn to the
Wells party is the greatest in the south
side counties, where the Conservatives
ran several colored men for the Leglsia'
ture. If Walker is elected more liberal
policy will be adopted toward the peo'
pie, and many of their miseries will soon
be removed entirely.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-07-07
Mississippi Crop Reports.

We we're out beyond Richlsnd, in the
Cypress neighborhood, on Wednesday,
and find the crops in that vicinity excel
lent. Mr.. Kelley showed US as pretty
field of cotton as we have ever seen at
this season, and Mr.. Lipsey swheat crop,
which be has already harvested, is equal
to that of the wheat-growing regions
Central Star, Sd.
We take pleasure in reporting the fact
to our readers that our exchanges all
unite in representing the planting inter.
ests of our State in a most hourishing
condition, and hopes everywhere are
strong that rousing cotton crop will roll
into market next fall. This is indeed
good news.- Ydzoo Banner, I'd.
We learn that the prospects for good
crop in Smith and Attals counties are
very good.
Wheat in Pontotoc county has been
harvested aud an average crop made
Corn there is growing rapidly, but cotton
is very backward, and unless the fall il
very favorable not over q half crop will
be made in that county.
The reports OF q wheat crop in Mar
shall county are conhictngi some plant
ers have had good harvest, while otheri
have almost failed.
We learn from parties residing in vari
Gus parts of the county that the pros
poets for fine crop are very favorable
at this time. The season, since thu
breaking up Of the cold, wet weather il
the early spring, has been one Of nm
common and very remarkable adapted
ness for cultivation and growth. ThI
rains have been 81 propitioas intervals
and no suffering has yet been visite'
upon the crops. Corn, though not q
early as usual, is very promising. Thl
area, in most localities, is large, and
the season continues we may REASONABLE.
expect full cribs next fall. Cotton, toe
is small for the season, but is groviD
very fast, and, If no accident Of worm
or early frost overtakes it, We may ys
gather 4 very good average per aers
The wheat crop has turned out q grea
deal better than was anticipated, beside
the important fact, Of q much larger are
being sogn than was generally supposeC
: Altogether, the prospect is . plessin
, one and will be one Of greater delight,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-07-07
The Irish Literary Association Its
New Rooms and Library.


The advancement of city in intelli.
gence is of greater Importance than its
advancement in wealth: for the latter
without the former is likely to lead to ex-
trayagance and idleness; whereas, II
wealth is controlled by intelligence, it is
likely to lead to moral and industrial i'm
proyements-to the advancement OF edu'
cation, the encouragement of industry,
and the promotion of happiness. Hence
we highly approve of the recent action OF
the Board of Mayor and Aldermen in
granting to the Irish Literary Associa-
ton the use of rooms in the old engine
house ON Poplar street on liberal terms,
and heartily recommend this useful So
ciety to the fostering care Of all Irishmen
in Memphis who take the least pride in
social standing of an elevated order and
citizenship of a valuable character. The
rooms occupied by the Association-one
as library. and the other as q debating
room-have been fitted up at the expense
of its members somewhat comfortably,
and other improvements will be placed
on them as soon as the society is in
thorough working order in its new loca-
ton and it's funds are increased
BY the admission Of larger number of
persons to the privileges of membership.
At present the library contains about FIVE
hundred volumes, principally the histo-
ries of various nations, the orations of
great men (ancient and modern) J, works
on logic and political economy, with a
fair sprinkling of miscellaneous works,
selections Of the most popular Irish
novels and of the best Irish poems. In
short time hence the society expects to
add reading-room, on the tables OF
which will be found all the Irish news
papers and magazines worth reading.
This in itself will be grand feature, and
exceed in enterprise our Chamber of
Commerce, which seldom, if ever, pro-
cures paper from Liverpool,
although that place is the most impcr-
tant cotton mart in the world, and furn-
ishss the fullest, if not the most
reliable, information that can be
found concerning the great staple. The
Literary Association meets every Thurs
day evening for debates, combining itself
to subjects polemical, political, historical
and scientific, which Ia range quite
wide enough for intellectual exercise of a
wholesome kind. 1t also meets on the
first Monday in every month for the pur-
pose of hearing orslions, essays and de-
CARNATIONS by its members; and at every
weekly meeting, before debates are en-
tered on, short orations on popular sub
jects are listened to with great attention.
The objects of the Association-intellsc
tual exercise for young and old-seem to
us worthy of the support Of every citizen ;
and the society itself, we hope, is des-
tined to flourish and become valuable
ornament to our city. It's officers are
President, James Reilly; Vice President,
John Lilly; Treasurer, J0re Feally; Re
cording Secretary, P. d. Boyle Finan-
cial Secretary, Dennis Smith; Librarian,
Thomas Connors. Success, say we, to
the Irish Literary Association of Mem
,L,a
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-07-07

SAN FRAScIsco, July THE Pacific
Wood preserving Gas Works here were
burned to-day. Loss, $4,000. 1t is re-
ported that several Chiuamen lost their
lives in the building.
Extensive fires are raging in Washing
ton Territory, between Monterey and
Humphreystown, destroying several
miles of telegraph, bridges, horses, etc.
Fires are also in the neighborhood Of
Helena, Oregon.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-07-07
Special Notices.

The Healing Pool.-An essay for young men
on the crime of solitude. and the diseases and
abuses which create impediments to marriage
with sure means of relief Seat in sealed letter
envelopes. free of charge. Address. DR.. j
Skillin Houghton, Howard Association, Phil
adelphia, Pa. 73-loO
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-07-07
DIsLOYAL.

The Pittsburg Post (Democratic) pub
lished entire, on the 81 Of July, without
comment, the Declaration Of Indepen-
dence, which was doubtless received as a
burlesque on the present times by msby
of the readers of that paper.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-07-07
NEW YORK,

INV YoRK. July 7.-Geu. Cochrane
declines the collectorship for the Sixth
District, not deeming funds safe here on
account ofthe boldness of burglars.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-07-07

NeW York COtton-Jvy 7, II an
Market opens easier. Receipts yesterday,
ST. bales. Sales at all ports yesterday
except New York, 1918 bales; receipts
at all ports yesterday except New York,
$50 bnles.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-07-07

Fes0 Fork Aoney-luly I, ll;55 m.
Governments dul! and heavy. Sterling
Exchange steady, at 1898 for 60-day bills
Money market stringent, at I per cent.
Gold carrying at per cent; market
bearish.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-07-07

lp.m. = Sterling Exchange steady,at
1893. Money, t per cent. Exports of
gold to-day, 1000.
Tenn, Bonds old..6lh new ........--....-...67A
sales .... .... 6l12 sales..............67
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-07-07

Miss Anna Dickinson is called the
great decliner of matrimonial offers,
having rejected, it is stated, over two
hundred tenders. That will do to talk
ahnnf
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-07-07

Liverpool Cotton-Lly T.: pm
Market opened quiet; uplands, l23d ;
Orleans, 12ad sales for.the day, 10000
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-07-07

London Money - July Z, l pm
Five.twenties, sls; Erie, lsa; Consols, 49,
Illinois Central, 94a;; Frankfort bonds,
Qc7
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-07-07
or principal stocks.

Netc York Stock-July Z, II am
Market unsettled. with brokers bidding
for princinal atocka
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-07-07

Domestic and Foreign Market Reports. a.
Tslsgraphsd to the Public Ledger" by
the Southern Pacific and Atlantic Tele-
graph Company. nn
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-07-07
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

PARK AVENUE ACADEMY,
THREE AND A HALF MILES FROM
i Memphis, nesr Memphis and Charleston
railroad. The 9th session will open Sep tenn
Der 9, 1869. Students prepared for the Univer-
sity of Virginia. any college. or for business
Twenty pupils can be accommodated with
board ear the school. For circulars apply to
II. Wade Il Co.. Taylor. Radford Co., and
Drill. Williams, Memphis.
Ill 9.l0s w. L, MILLER, M. "A. Principal.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-07-07

lp.m.-Market quiet and unchanged
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-07-21
LOOK 1T HsSE PRICES
FOR GENUINE
TNUTN n

Ia< - Z. : Ezz-1lsz- zn1rszs1s- Wa extra
ysEels, CA-az,zasss- S1l<zcs- N4sezs Dz<s
Car Hxsszs >4sssr HS.la1- zzE a. rsAsr ls,s
s1--srszezss- z 5 81 I Sas- csSz S7Vs-
Eaz1zzs C1s<- v5sA SsatE 5b5z=S- 81 ssz.-
~ sz1s = &az- sass- So Il Sss- s2s<, Sss
caL
he - W.l.A8z wssss a. = -asvanzzs. Wa
sxs-x JsSe-s. CA-s-.a-1ssx- Es11szex- Fz.s-s
Dz<s Gag, E11szs Sasssr Fs1soz- ks-. n $as-
sxss- VIA ts,al1 Is12-S, ~ cs5z-
TAs sank 4 Sss- case SO Il 5sE- s1ss. SIS
cazz-
Tas AFslsssz. T-zsy 4 Or zasvzzszs- VIA
extra JszslS- Ca-l1szness- S&lszss- Ezsezs
DuSs C.S-- Hzssz; S4sssy Eszsaz.. a.. ). sss-
ozss- E5iA tsslS yssz1S. 81 ssl=-
Ia S4zs = SgE- case So Il sas- CASE So
? : Es-.ssss U-aacA. n ss.z- Is kS-z.
EsslS EzzSzs Case 81 csSz
- WzasAxz WzzeA Ca Wzs,A. = ssez- Is
kz-zs tss,E EEasszs Case 81 essr-
s. lAEglssr-- T-Ssr : Ca NaseA. Z .sss- Is
kz-A- 6stS Gzzzz1c CsSs- 81 cisz.
Any s2Szls-.A- TS@ca1 az 8 F,s- SEs-, sz 81
W<sZ sad 4zv - M .ssvs IT Tr,.<.
Fkzsc & Cs's SxgzesS. va IL "a sstsless &
6s2Srs-!. AZ rlvs - r1-gls.kss- tAs s-svllscs
- sxAz--zs IA 4-sa s<sa-v TaFs-c- AMY
y-ess SA1-css- AaEtre-- = Il ssss er -As vszr-
esAss-. Sls i .as zzl1z.z. & IL --1es e tAs
Mxss1 : -sz1s.zsE a. Is vi IL s-is- We vi
E-szGy sAk bxE7ssS sA1-cs< - San Fr4aelses
oz-<s-rss- Il SEALING zaozsT- ls-ssss Il Eslls.
EA-lrs 4 Ca 4-s F-sssr-ss-
Ne vs. 8 .S5s7z-,ss2lr understood tAx- shsss
assAss AK -As ps-T s.e<z- galA a. sAs lA-e<;
zzE-'sTszasasS, xzS lAxz tAkF AZ Il F<-secs
r11zzze s-ss-- AZ Z zzv s1s 5oeS ~ E<--
fa-D Es- " VI szeAxzrs 4 a. -sfazz shs
u11sT-
Rlssss Ssaak "a ySI saw zas n Ehs EA-
u4r-4v ! .rr--r
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-07-21

EIFLozSG NV TozK SEEEzs - The
NeE Tork papers tel the story Of Con-
ner1iezf Tz1kee who has j1st made 4 SEC
eeszfzi exploration Of the sewers IN that CITY.
His 1sDe i J. y. Crane, "D0En-ezssers'
bT hIT1h ard residence BE had frequently
keEYd Eh1Io1s acco1utz Of tie Empire City,
Ezd having Eeez, year ago, paragraph IL q
Bos-oz paper. describing the adFe5fzres Of
Eoznan ard = boy IN the SeE YORK sewers,
hs 6eteruinzd 10 seek for the treasures sup
posed 30 Be c07tzised in the underground
ei1E He lsff the Hub and started for New
YORK Ebe.e be arrived IN d1e tine With
The spirit Of sdTe1t1re- ard The shrsEdness
q a Yankee, he provided hinss1 With rub
ber 0rtff, = gro1Dd nap sh0girg al the
ssEsrz Il the city, compass. candies, and
six-shoo<er TO dsfe1d himself against rats, OF
z1ything else that might IMPEDE his progress
After do1ni1z his waterproof apparel, be
entered : sewer i1 HoEst01 street, near
tie North River He PICKED his Ezy through
Al dzy, and nSEer STOPPED uBfl the next
D0rzi1z. Ehel, hzTinz 1lIed bic bag, be re-
t1rzed 70 the light of day. Among the zrfi-
ries obtzf1ed. were old watches and silver
spoons. knives, ieEelrJ, ard bottles Of liquor,
: eo1si3e-zble quantity Of old pennies, some
q s1csent dsfe, 10ee1t pieces, silver pencil
eassz, ard DIAMOND Eing worth 2,500
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-07-21
HOWARD Il co.
1sTsS-< S SrS-S-sl1S
SIS BrpA6pFsy. y. 4.


SIS BreA6~ay. n. n.
O1s Eln.k 4s,srs ~ Ng--egs-s1z Esszl-
EFs-T sla< vls5szzr New Es-k Is lE1ses -
"a a. sz- ss-1s1iSauszf-
u s-ss- -AIs a. nay ai3-sS< Is Es1A os1f-
asz,ss- Es -s6s-, IT Fsr15ss5so- -
At. JCl7- Esq. Eaza1z,1.
MS Ekzso I c.. Saz Frzasisc,,
: n EAzasSz. Ess-- SEz F-zz-zsss.
3 { EEEAE-7- Ess-- S4z F-x1czses.
7 Z R-rEzz- Es,-- : MI : z.
u : Ram. Ess E1-riizla Cs1y- Nsrt5k-
AZ zzv5ss A-7za-ssz = IL sallaEzrs
1rsiss Il = zlls FAns.l 4 Ca
- 8-1asFEy- Wv E,rs- lr-- ~ 1SSs-
Fs s4z saes-ll,y s.-lalsz.5 NssSrS- EzE-
Ar a Ca W IS E-..ai s1E- NsE Ys-ik- -
Ei1- s-isz Is a 4 rsstsls l-s s-zs.srs-sv s--z-
E112 "a sss1-Hzss 1hAz A. orders ssz7 tazz.
VI -ssz5rs s1s..essEl 1zS E-s-zEs s==sz55s--
lf-G c ts77Az7. Treas
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-07-21

T-o RoADs.-'.D.r srs.g ssid sable ora-
tor. tso roads through this vorid- De one
an broad and narTor ro.d that leads 70 per-
ditisn, and De uddsr an narrow and broad
rad dat lesas 70 sure destruction" II dzt
an aeease.n aid ssble bearer, ~this called
indiF5dBsl takes 70 de woods"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-07-21

A FAcETIoUs JUDGE-A mirth-Ioying
judge, Justice Powell, could be IS thorough
ly hamouTous in private life IS he was fear
less ard just upOn the bench Svifi describes
him Sc 3 surprisingly merry old gentleman,
laughing heartily at all comic things and at
his OWE droll stories more than aughf else.
II court be could not always refrain from
j0c1iarity- For instance. WHEN be tried Jane
Wenbam for Bifchc-sff, and she assured him
that she could ~, bis eye tviDkled a. be
answered, . Well. then. you may; there is no
law against fyingr When Fowler, Bishop
Of Gloueekter-a thorough believer In what e
nowadays called spiTifnzlism-Eas peFseeu-
tiIc his sequaintaBee with silly stories about
ghosts Powell gave him 4 telling Teproof for
bis eredulify bF describing horrible appari-
ton which vas represented as having disturb
ed the narTztor's rest on a previous night
At the hour Of midnight, as the clocks were
striking twelve, the judge was reused from
his first slumber y hideous sound Start
ing I'D be saw At the foot of his uncompeniou-
ed bed = fgurs-dark, gloomy, terrible, hold
ing before its grim and repulsive yissge )
lamp that shed an uncertain light Z" Nay
heaven have mercy Oh Us y fremuiousiy
calculated The bishop al this part Of the story.
The judge continued HE story a Be calm,
ny lord bishop; be calm The awful part Of
this mysterious interview has stil to be told
NerFing myself 70 fashion the words Of In
GuirJ, addressed the nocturnal Tisiforthus
- Strange being, why hast thou come af this
stil hour 10 peTfurb sinful morfalF You
understand, ny lord, / said this In hzlIow
tOnez-in what / may almost term sep1lch-
TzI voiee-7 AZ. a" said the bishop, II
iDplore you 10 20 on What did itansEerT,
. Il answered, In voice not greatly different
from the voice Of : human creature, Please,
sir, an the vzfehman On beat, and your
street door Is open- -7--'' Book about Law
vera
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-07-21

JCsI SOL l1T ten cogr1 in winter. the
Ezzzi xzEss 10. EbsD all arsznd i dreary
zEd EEeSe1 uD With $40, bee1Ese The Old
and hzuy Oph 70 bed lezEiag u feEg.theE
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-07-21

CHINESE STREET JUG6LERS Street Jug
gicTs and nou1tehanks abound in Canton, and
in fact every Chinese city. They also travel
from place to place throughout The country,
displaying their fezts sud picking up few
coins here and there. As 8 general thing
their juggling feais do not amout 10 a great
deal, vet some OF them are very clever, and
would create fully as much off theatrical
TsrorS in the United States as did the japanese
performers. Sword swallowing and stone
eating sppesr to be the eommonest fests, and
operators OF This description can be seen In
almost every street One fellow, however,
performed a number of fe1ts in front Of our
hotel which demanded from me more than
passing notice BE stationed himself in the
centre Of the street, and having blown blast
upon hugie TO give warning that be was
sbo1tf 70 begin his entertainment, he took
small lemon or orange tree, which was cover
ed with fruit, and balanced il uIou his head.
he then blew \ sort of chirruping whistle,
when Immediately q number OF rice birds
came from every direction and settled upon
the boughs Of the bush be balanced or fntfer-
&c shout his head He then took cup In his
hand and began to rattle some seeds in It.,
when the birds disappeared Taking small
bamboo tube, be next took the seeds and put
ting one in il blew it al one Of the fruit, when
il opened, and ont few one ofthe birds, which
dutterec about the circle surrounding the per-
former. He continued to shoot his seeds at
the oranges until nearly 4 dozen birds were
released he then removed the tree from his
forehead, ard setting it down took up dish,
which be held shove his head, when all the
birds few into il, then covered il over with
5 cover, snd giving it q whirl OF two about
his head, opened II snd displayed quantity
Of eggs. the she'll of which be bruke with a
little siizk, releasing bird from each shell.
The trick was neatly performed, and defied
detection from my eye. The next trick was
equally clever and difficult Of detection.
Borrowing a handkerchief from one Of the
spectators, be took an orange, cut a small
hole in il, then squeezed all the juice out,
and crsmmed the handkerchief into IT, Civ
ing the handkerchief to bystsnder 10 hold,
be caught up teapot, and began to pour
cup OF tea from il, when the spout became
eiOgged- Looking into the spout apparently
for the purpose Of detecting what was the
matter, be pulled out the handkerchief. and
returned il 10 the owner. He then took the
orange from the bysfander and cut II open,
when il was found TO be full Of nee. BE per-
formed : number Of very pleasing feafs. but
have given enough TO satisfy the readers that
they are equally a. expert as the japanese.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-07-21
Is THIS Soe
SeuRd Health 70 be tsIzined al Lasl |.

he Esy 70 o5.Si- Sczr6 Health,
1>T-CLEAN>E the Stenz<A from
IL a Eilisrs h-,zlT'Iiz-5-1s ziir1 - Es-akr vr1-
1u1s -l1'tfs-1I- nsrll-s.liffl- rl-E-iIr IA isaz
SHd-El-1-r ~ Es.a,E s-lu A s-1E All c----T-s
t-mu-<. Elf W. -sn1zs IL ,H1sss q II. E-s-
e mass 4 -ts nssEssz wan 1iizs :. mIzE 4 IL
tzIlH1 za-7r
A REMEDY. FrgFai IT z.s-sF FaE-x s17s-s-
sill-s- -l7iins 4 z1er11.r sI,l L sss-zils Ant
zsas-Ez1 zzl-7H=s- K 81 s,lirs zts 7G,si, Il
WHELPToN'S
VEGETABLE PTRIFTING PILLS.
TEs E1zl1u1s N=5z-a alLs .-z,st = rlsrs n -ss-
e r. EEAE- EE 81 aTE rs E-FF6 at
rs ESTzTE C3s5ANS- EEzyETS A. Alsa =
1EzE- Y AEzSN TzCE7-S SHE'S Al SEIN Is
EA>ES-z csl1r a --EE-T E-E-ETEz ~ rEE
S-sa-7 All -zns- i.uids 4 -ts lz-zzE- l,ass-
s. End riHsz lEl1E y -spgzz-
E-szE-=E All SUD E.,iizs4is AID -szll u s,s1.s
TT1rs n - I'D E1.i :. It ahrf- IT = EEELE-
E1N & SlN- l1-E-.s CsE--- Fss=r SE-ssz- Es1lis1
AK u.E1 ls Lad n n : 2 FEZk5zo-SL El1sa-
luiI- ll1t q a C1a1ls-z E1t EaElss1s Fszi--x u
lz-si- Es-7-Hz1 lzf z1t lln-1lsz-
Fiss z15s-srzsHt hHz .aa-5 = za-a 4 --ziss 4
? zk-E'1'l-N : SAT- El5ETA EZlz Ez-LS so -E--
-ss WI AEHs zsai z1s1- La Il EE1 -ss-EzzIzi-,f
zlsu VA 7sr5s-- n-G1as1,s-
E-Ez !0B EeEAS TAyRE0ESE
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-07-21
PIANOS TUNED.

PIANOS .zl s<h<r NEsseal
1sz--zn,-zl-s zI-sf Ez11 E.srzz-ssE -
HA HZEAEZES EEzzT- a. M EExHzzz
LesE1as E1rea sa the PE.ns 4 GzEt.r-
n. s=z Il -zh=-nnz EA EFs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-07-21
NR- - COSTA.
IKTNKR AND HGRATKR-

EE1 szss szPa1z Oh E1Iu A
a -rE7H-ssf n VII =
sis II. n f1zs1s s1r1 = IA Ant rlieE -s7sl
NJ EEi.ria--Ir-l1sl -lsssi-s and zll--ErEE LIN
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-07-21

a Ean1ns nL-nEtt I.elsE
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-07-21
LEWKRs A DICKSON.

MFoZyES AS1 HEA-ES " ETNsE
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