davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-04-29
MEDICALC GARD
Cedar Street, Nashville.

IN OFFERING MY SERVICES TO 7
L citizens of Nashville and surrounding CO
try, do so believing there exists neces
for some physician to continue his invest1
tions and practice as a specialist IN the ire
ment of Chronic and Venereal Diseases.
The study of medical specialties b as exerted
a happy influence upon the progress of practical
medicine. 1t not only advances medical sea
ence. but enables the practitioner to more sue
cessfully meet the demands OF suffering hu'
manity.
The complaints urged against specialities in
medicine a few years ego, now almost cease 10
be heard. No physician can boast that he
thoroughly understands all the branches Of
medicine so as to be equally successful as an
Oculist, DermatolOgist, Accouhceur, Gynecolo-
| gist, etc
DR.. Coleman does not wish to inform the pub
| lie that he has discovered any treatment OF
mind, body or estate that will enable him to
cause men to live forever, and leave death idle,
| for want of work But he does profess to have
given more attention to bis specially. the treat
| ment of all diseases of the Blood and skin,
than any regular graduate Of medicine In the
| Southern States .Hf 80
| Thousands of both sexes can testify TO his
l success in curing them of the worst forms OF
L Venersal Diseases. All diseases arising from
impurities of the blood, all skin diseases, every
/ Glass and shade of female Affections. will re-
Il ceiye mis- prompt attention.
DIR, Coleman has been engaged int prae
1 tice ofmedicine for over twenty-fvey ei rs. His
Office is on Cedar street. near DIR. Hend' TshOtts
Il drug store. where the afflicted may all avs mud
him. Parties may consult him by lett or, upon
any matter pertaining to their attletiUrs. Al
Il dress L.. l.. COLEMAN.h D.
| ap6 BIN Nashville Tenn.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-04-29
EMAfDE y
HOTELS.
CITY1HOTEL.

iI 1875 tsEl - slaia t1lI Er'l
TUE HAVEP PURCHASED
l. the interest Of Samuel 4. Hare 10 the City
Hotel and will continue that establishment
under the firm name Of Joel A. Battle x Co.
All debts due BY the hotel win be paid By "a.
Thankful for the very liberal patronage hereto
fore extended TO the Cisy Hotel under the
present man agernent. Il shall be our constant
effort to merit its continuance.
The numerous friends Of Henry II. Haynes
viii always ind him at the hotel.
JOEL A. BATTLE,
April . lw JAMES N. HAYNES.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-04-29
Nashville and Northwestern
r A L L r O A D

The Memphis Passenger train makes con-
nections at Humboldt and Memphis for New
Orleans and all important points south and
Southwest.
The day train makes the most direct rail con.
DectiOn for Cairo. St. Louis. Chicago and the
West.
The Memphis Passenger makes close cOnnec-
ton for Paducah. Both trains connect with
PAlatial Steamers at Hickman for points North
and South.
Tickets for sale at the City Transfer Office.
Maxwell House. and ut the Nashville and Chat
tan0ORa Depot. A. L. Lands,
Gen. Agent N. 4 N. W. X. R.
". l.. DANLEY,
General Ticket Agent. jan1 If
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-04-29
Louisville and Nashville
r. A I Z r o A d
WINTER SCHEDULE, 80.
COMMENCING JANUARY n, 1859
Trains will RIM az followas

COMMENCING JANUARY N, 1859.
Trains will run as follows:
Leavs NASHVILLE. $50 A. NJ. $50 P. NJ.
Arrive at Louisville. I:40 p. NJ. 400 A. M.
Both Trains make direct connection at Louis
Vile with the Jacksonville Railroad for st.
Louis, Chicago. Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Balti-
more, Washington, Philadelphia, and New Y ork.
Morning Train from Nashville connects with
United States mail line steamers leaving Louis
vile at 400 P. NJ, connecting at Cincinnati with
early morning trains East, BAGeAGE CHECKED
from Nashville to st. Louis. Chicago. Cinoin-
natl, and all principal Eastern cities.
aS- The $50 P. N. Train from NRshvilIe
does not run on SUNDAY. .-....
Gallatin accommodation Train leaves Gala
tin at 9s2O A. NJ, arriving at Nashville at
II;lO A. NJ. Returning, leaves Nashville at
1f45 PM. and arrives at Gallatin at 500 PM.
Fl. ALBEIT FINK,
Gent Superin tendsut L. i N. R. r
MARI lg
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-04-29
ALLEN 81 CO.

A FTER AN EXPERIENCE OF FIFTEEN
stand, Mes I32 and E34 North Cherry
street, we are satisfied that we know the
styles of ehicles that will suit this community.
Our shops we're greatly enlarged last year, and
we are now prepared to furnish not only cur old
customers. but the public generallS. with the
best work that can be offered for sale in this
market, snd that, teO, on as reasonable terms
as can be offered BY any other mandatory here
or in the East. Our work is all made of the
very best selected materials, and by the best
workmen, and warranted for one year.
All repairing done in the neatest style, and
pom the shortest notice. feb7 3m
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-04-29
RY GOODS.
N f w GOODS
r. T. KIRKPATRICK

Ii AS RECEIVED HIS STOCK OF STAPLE
and Fancy Dry Goods for the Spring,
and has everything new in
Black and Fancy Silks, Plain Striped
and checked POplIns, Grenadines,
Black and in COlOrs, Gray Goods for
Travelling Dresses. all kinds Of
Mourning Goods, Pl in White and
eOlOred Piques, Percales and French
ChintzeS, Striped and Printed Linen
Cambrics, Plain White linen CAM
brIcs for Dresses, all kinds OF Goods
for Walking Suits, Spring ShaWls
in Great Yari ty, White and Black
Lace Points, Hosiery and Gloves,
ParasOls and Fans,
Together with full line of all kinds of Staple
GsOds. such as Table Linens, Towels, Napkins
Linen and Cotton Sheotings, Irish Linens. Pill
low Cottons and Linens. Domestics, Prints,
Boys, Wear, etc, at the VERY LOWEST
PRLCES. at No. S. COLLEGE Street. mrs I'm
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-04-29
GROCERIES .
YARBROUGH a RUTLAND,
WHOLESAI.E

w A--k9 IL
GrOeers and Commission Merchants,
70 AND IS SOUTH MARKET ST..
HAVE Now IN STORRAND 10 ARRIVE.
III so Boxes Tea. A..
300 Sacks Coffee, various grades
rs Hhds. Sugar. various srades.
so Barrels Coverings Crushed Sugar.
50 Barrels Coverings Puiverized Sugar.
so Barrels Ex. Sugar.
so Barrels N. o. MoIasses. IS a barrels do.
50 Barrels Sorghum.
200 Boxes Star Candles $50 Boxes Soap.
500 Barrels Black Lick Flour.
500 Barrels white wheat Magnolia Flour.
800 Barrels Jackson Mills Flour, Rss'd brands.
100 Barrels Ruby Mills Flour.
100 Barrels Igleheart Flour.
800 Boxes and h. Can Oysters.
so Boxes Cheese. 20 bbls. P. b. Potatoes.
together with a large assortment of miscelane-
Gus Groceries too numerous to MENTION
Our Liquor Department is well stocked
with Old r. c. Whisky, Nos. l. and 9; imported
Wines, Brsndies. Gins. ETC.. all Of which We
offer to the trade at the lowest market prices for
Cash, YARBR0UGH 4 RUTLAND.
E-| 76 and IS South Market ST.,
ian20 If Nashville. Tenn.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-10-20

A SENSIBLE RUSAvAK.-0n Monday morn
ing, our veteran townsman Capt Meek, hav-
ing alighted from his carriage, for the pur-
pose OF calling on a downtown friend, as is
his custom, Old Whitley (who is only less
familiar in our streets than the Captain him
self probably not liking the looks Of the
weather, Git was raining at the time thought
he would 90 home. He started in fine style
"breaking," as Asports, say in less than no
time after the starting, and did not stop
breaking" till he arrived home, taking
great care al the meantime, to keep in the
middle Of the street, SO as to avoid smash
up He succeeded in taking himself and
carriage home without the least mishap and
had the modification of being quietly driven
back to where he started from, when his
owner continued his usual drive around the
wharTes, as though nothing had happened
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-10-20

the Attorney General. this vas entered Of re
cord here, and the COur; ordered the Marshal
to execute the sentence of the Circuit Court.
The Court adjourned to tomorrow, the Sth
inst, a; 10 o'clock A. NJ
The Court opened on Friday the Sth inst,
at 10 o'clock A. NJ, Rartwcll. J., and Wide
mann, J.. on the bench.
The panel of jurors, foreign and Hawaiian,
was called. and Henry MsefArlAne not snswer-
ing. was ordered by the Court to be sum
moned to show cause on Tuesday next. bat
be appearing forthwith, the order was re-
scinded.
Mr.. Justice Hartwell promulgated to the
members of the Bar and officers of the Court.
the following: 1t is ordered.
l. Parties defendant shall not be required
to proceed to trial, in any civil cause return
able at regular term of this Court, unless
the twenty days allowed by Statute for
answer to be filed. shall have expired before
the first day of each term.
?. Cases in Banco shall be in order upon
the Monday following the close of the trials
at Nisi prius at each term, the Government
cases first, and the other cases in the order in
which they were fled.
The Calendar shall be made up in the fol-
lowing order, criminal and civil cases for the
Hawaiian jury, other criminal and civil cases
for mixed and foreign jurics, and cases where
the jury is waived by stipulation.
5. Bills of exceptions to questions not re-
served and reported by the judge trying the
cause, shall set forth eoneisely the cause of
action, the proceedings had. the evidence
therein, with copies of papers fled, SO far as
may be requisite, to enable the Court to de-
termine such questions, and when allowed by
the judge presiding at the trial, the same
shall be filed, and il shall be the duty of the
clerks Of the Circuit Courts to forward such
bills to the clerks of this Court, Immediately
upon the close Of the term at which they were
filed.
4. That the Clerks of all Courts do keep in
a record book daily record of the proceedings
of the Court in term time. which record shall
each day be submitted to the Court, and upon
being approved by the presiding Justice there
o., shall be open to the inspection of members
of the Bar.
5. In agreements before the Court in banco.
counsel shall furnish each of the Justices with
q printed or written brief of the points and
authorities on which they rely.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-10-20
Don't forget the hour and place.
Como onel CONC all .,

Come onel Come ALP
The above mOrceau-ihat is a good word
for twas posted in the streets on Wednes-
day last Those that went by and read it,
were amused 10 observe that some one pro-
posed TO have meeting all on one side-and
exclude oppOneuts-only those who opposed
the Resolutions were TO have chance But
during the afternoon, some gentlemen were
called upon 10y distinguished Publicist-no
other, in fact, than the Editor Of the lead
ing Journal, who informed them that the
placard did not mean what it said, but that
the postseript-(Come one-Come all)-was
the true meaning; and when told that most
people thought that the invitation was con-
tanned in the main document, and the "All"
in the postscript meant all who were inclnd-
ed in the frst-the leading Editor advised
them that he knew what it meant, "for he
wrote it himself" and il was intended that
all should go. His colloeutor Immediately
concluded that the poster did not mean what
it said. Some went, and found the quar-
tiers rather close; had pretty lively lime;
enjoyed it somewhat; were listened to
courteously; and the meeting was adjourned
TO Tnesday,-and has since been postponed
till Thursday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-10-20
COMMERCIAL.
R0N0LrLr. OCT %. 1ss

HONOLULU. OCT. 20. 1869.
During the last week we have bad the following
foreign arrivals: Oc; Is. 5 Idaho 100 days from
san Francisoo; 18th, Am ship ThAyer in distress
laden with wheat from san Franoioo bound to Liver
pool; 18Th, C Bark Iandwurs3en from HongiSons
TO Calao and proceeded the 18th and the British
ship Mary % days from san Francisco; l6ih, Am
bark Parse p days from san Francisco.
The Idsho brought full cargo and large number
OF passengers. She sail. again to-day ataPN for
san Francisco with fall cargo Of Produce and fair
passenger list.
The ThAyer Is nov discha-ging her cargo a,
the refinery wharf Her pump well is broken, eAus-
ing the wheat to choke the pump, in consequence Of
which part Of the oArgo damaged.
Tue Mary is chartered to Load guano at HowiArd's
Island and proceeded on the 18th. The Parse pro
oeeded to HOngkong on the 18th inst
The Ethan Allen Is now loading for san Francisco
and will be the first vessel after the steamer.
on the departure Of the Idaho. our Market will be
nearly bare q sugar
The AdTioes by the Idaho report the market for
Island produce unchanged. Quotations Sugar
No leoaI2i &c. Medium. IOcSIle. Dark, 6caSc.
Molas-e- in demand. The low prices ruling for
grain nave spoiled the market for Molas-es entirely.
Puiu very dull. A shipment received per Idaho
was sold At sl4e.-65 days.
Rice is quoted at loc, but as heavy shipments Of
decline.
Gold has declined to l3o.
Our local trade has presented a little more lively
appearance. Mezsrs- Adams Wilder held, on Mon
day Auction sale q dry goods clothing. &e-, i'm
ported by NJ :. Grinbaun 4 Co. The sale is to be
continued to-day.
California produce sold at private sale and at
auctions as follows: Potatoes, lSll4e; Onions Ia
ls4e; Apples, S1-5OaS25 50 , box
Oats, Bran and Hay in demand; Flour, i'm
proving.
Prom the Arctic Whaling Fleet, have the fol-
lowing report in the Alta Of October Ed:
Up 10 the date OF writing, Aug. s. the catch had
far been a. follows: ship Josephine. VIII: Cali
foFnia, l.; james Allen, ! Bark Helen Mar. ,. Ao-
tive, .; John Howland g. Roman, Concordia. >;
Henry Taber, ?; Gay Head 3; onward. 8. Rainhow.
1; Geo HoWlnad ?: Daniel Webster. !: Progress, s.
Eagle, Il Honolulu, 5; Count BismArk 1; Wilhelm
!; Julian, ,; Aurora VII and S65 bbls Walrus Oh
Brig kohala, ,; Victoria, clean.
The fact that up this date single vessel has
arrived port from the Arctic leads US to hope
for a successful late season.
The Bal 4 Adams Plantation was sold at Aueiisn
saturday, by Messrs. Adams 4 Wilder for s, SoO,
subject TO mortgage and interest the whole price
amounts to about Sls.2O0 Mr. Henry COrnwen, Of
Naikapu the purchaser.
The following Passengers for San Francisco, per
Idaho, were booked mp 10 last night:
Dr. and Mrs shipley, Rev Mr. Whippe, wife and
children, Rev Mr. Turner, Geo Le0na-d, wife and
child Tanuatt and wife, Geo Riley, J Stewart and
family : II Atkins. Mr. Th1rne. " M0nsarratt
Dr. Lee, Capt II Townsend, II Ii Beach, wife and
child W Duncan. Mr. and Mrs Clark Geo Wilcox
Henry Thompson c = smith
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-10-20

ISDIASOPoLIs. Oct. Ia terrible accident
occurred at the State Fair Grounds at six
O'Clock this afternoon. The steam boiler ex-
ploded, and did a great deal Of damage there
being an immense crowd on the ground at the
time, it Is difficult TO get the particulars. II is
known that twelve persons were instantly Kill
led, and probably one hundred wounded.
ISpIASoPoLIs, Oct. Further particulars
of the accident at the Fair Grounds show that
nineteen persons were killed and about one hun
dred wounded. The engine was attached to
the sswmill, and had been fred mp for test
with another machine. Governor Baker was
nearly killed by fragment, which passed over
his head and dangerously wounded his coach
man. Several eerpses were defaced beyond re-
coguition- There is great excitement and feel
ing in the city over the event.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-10-20

week or month, than where he lAbOrs but a
small portion Of the year, and shifts for him
self during the remainder, of it. So likewise
in cold countries, there are more things neees-
sary for the laborer to purchase. in order to
keep the breath of life in him-as, for instance,
fuel and warm clothing.
One of the speakers at late meeting. was
understood to have argued, chow can slsbor-
ing man support his wife and children, on
EIGHT DOLLARS per month. Where on the
face Of the world. does the wife of laboring
man, expect TO be maintained from her hus-
and expects to supplement his wages by those
received from her own labor.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-10-20
PORT OF HONOLULU.
ARRIVED.

Oct l3-Sohr Liiu. from koolau-
Schr Warwick from MolokAi.
14-Schr Prince for Hawaii.
Schr Fairy Queen. from Kauai
15-Schr Luka, from Kauai
Schr Jenny. from Kauai
Am ship Frank Thayer, Towne IS days I'm
sea. in distress
Br ship Mary. townsend, 20 days from San
Francisco.
Danish bark LAndwursten, Beecher, - days
from HongkonE.
16-Schr Kate Lee from Hilo.
Am bark Parse, SOule, y days from San
Francisco.
17-Schr Active from Hawaii
Schr Kamaile. from Molokai-
lS-Sloop Waimalu, from WaialnA-
Sohr Lilin, frcm Kcolau-
lq-Schr Hokuiele from kOolau-
Schr Kamoi. from Maui.
Sohr Nettie Merrill from Mani.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-10-20

We draw the attention of our readers TO
the advertisement, in to-day's issue, to the
Mutual Life Insurance Company, OF New
York This is one Of the strongest COM
panies who have established agents here, and
embraces in the list of its policies, the names
of many in California who are well known
here. 1t offers superior security to the in
sured, and on more favorable terms, las our
residents will find, by examination Of the
circulars, and consultation with the Agents,
Messrs Adams & Wilder
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-10-20

We call the attention Of the Trustees of
the Queens Hospital TO the Quarterly meet
ing OF the Board, which will be held at the
Court House, on Thursday next, the 2lst
inst at noon
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-10-20

FRoN the remarks Of some speakers lately
a simple heArer, one who was only & locker
on. and took no interest in the debate other
than to learn, would think that the price Of
agricultural labor here, compared unfavOrably
with other countries. The following extract
from an American paper, viii be Of use, more
especially when it is remembered that the SIX
" DOLLARS and oSe HUNDRED DOLLARS refer
red to, means greenbacks:
TIE CooL1E QUEsr1oS SoUrH.-It is stated
that the proposed introduction Of Chinese la
Dor does not meet with favor everywhere in the
South. A close computation Of the expense
shows that eoolie laborer will cost a planter
from two to three times as much as a negro
hand. The average wages paid during the
year on a cotton plantation amount TO SIXTY
DOLLARS; the rations cost the planter $40. max
ing the cost Of full hand ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS. The eoSlie costs. TO begin with for pas
sage, profit to importer, etc, Sl00 and his VA
ges from So to SIS month-say for the year,
Sl60; cost Of his rations. consisting of rice fish
and pork, viii not be less than $40; add year
ly proportion Of advance, say one fifth, $50,
and it amounts to 500. In case the eoolie
dies OF runs away, the whole advance Is lost,
making $500, or three times the cost Of negro
labor. Many Of the planters, it is asserted.
have given their support to the Chinese labor
movement, under the belief that they could
avail themselves of the apprentice system IN
use in Cuba, by which they would obtain cool
les for 81 month for q long term Of years.
This plan would furnish hands at lower rates
than under the old system Of slave labor. But
now that it is discovered that the laws Of the
United States do Dot permit a labor contract to
be made with foreign emigrAnt for more than
one year. some Of the conservative class Of the
Southeners begin to see that the Chinaman
viii only be very expensive workman.
In warm countries, where the agricultural
labOrer is kept in wages, ali the year, it is nat
urzl that his wages should be lower for each
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-10-20
SAILED.

Oct l3-Br ship Grace Darling. Spear for Bakers Is
1s-Schr Liliu for koOlau.
Schr kona Packet, for Hawaii.
Schr Netiie Merrill for Maui.
16-Br ship Mary. Townsend for Bakers Is.
17-Schr Moi keiki for Maui.
Danish bark Landvursiea, Beecher, for CAL
lao.
1S-Schr Jenny for Kauai
lQ-Schr MARY Ellen, for Maui
Schr Prince. for Hawaii
Schr MarildA for Hawaii.
Schr Juka, for Kauai.
Schr Kate Lee, for Hawaii.
Schr kamaile for M0lokAi
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-10-20
PUBLIC MEETING.

a meeting
of the Citizens of Honolulu, who do not en-
dorse the Resolutions passed at the late
Planters meeting who are opposed TO the
Government importation of Chinese Coolies
by the ship-load in the manner heretofore
done; and who believe that the doors should
be thrown wide open for free laborers from
every quarter of the Globe, are requested
10 meet on
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-10-20

The attendance of all interested in the la
Dor question, especially of mechanics, and
working men, who compose the brain, mus
Gle and sinew of the country, is specially
requested
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-10-20

The PARsEE--A printed copy Of our Gus
tom House requirements and port regula-
tions, is placed aboard every arriving vessel for
the information Of the Masters, and this prae-
tiee should remove any occasion of ignorance
on the part of the Master, with regard to
what is required by the law. Last Monday,
the Master Of the Purse, which anchored
outside, touching here en- route from San
Francisco TO China, was fined $50 and costs,
for infringement Of Section 565 of the Civil
Code. The Section provides, that if the
Master of any vessel from a foreign port,
shall suffer the baggage Of any passenger TO be
removed on shore, unless permit shall have
been obtained therefore, from the collector
exceeding fifty dollars. The Purse, brought
down seven passengers, and the Captain al
lowed them TO leave with their baggage,
without making an entry of the ship at the
Custom House, and consequently without
the permit, required in the above Section.
he was brought into the Court, and pleaded
ignorance Of our law, and that as he did not
intend TO stay of our port IS hours, the time
allowed by law, for entering the ship he had
not intended TO make the entry at the Gus
tom House at all. In pursuing the investi-
CATION If was found that be had made him
self liable TO other Section of our Statute, and
he concluded, to conform to the require
ments Of the port, by making the usual entry,
depositing papers with the Consul, and going
through the usual forms The vessel has
sailed for her destination.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-10-20

NoTICE is hereby given that the adjourned
Public Meeting Of Thursday, the 18th, will
be held tomorrow, the 2lst inst, at o'clock
p NJ, at the Kaumakapili Church.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-10-20

TIE Bark Ethan Alien having been
caulked and coppered, Cby Messrs Tisbetts
& Sorrenson,) is now laid on for San Fran
cisco; as most Of her cargo is in store, wait
ing shipment, she will probably sail in about
Q week
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-10-20
PASSENGERS.

FBoN san FRAScIsos, per Parse, oct lS.-Joseph
Rowland, Geo Cr0wter, Cum Moo, Ahing, All Chung,
All Poo, All Yong.
FoB HoSGKoSG, per Parse, Oct le.-Tong- collie,
PAX Hung.
FRoN SAN Francisco. per Mary, Oct l5.-Henry
Beach Wife A child. Townsend.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-10-20
MAR RIED.

MossxAS-Mokox ,NIE.-On Monday, Oct 9Th, in
the Chapel Of the English Mission. Waikiki, Mani
by the Rev. G. R. whipPle, Mr.. VIM T. MOssman to
Miss Clara Nokomanie.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-10-20
EXPORTS.

F0E HoSsKoSs, per Carl Ludwigt, Oct Is
Ale, hhls $50 Iron, Odd 81 sol
Beef bbls 50 Sandal Wood. lbs IL
Copper. told) lbs % SIS shark Fins, lbs IL
Fungus. he Il, 80 Tobacco. bXs
Hens hXs
Value Foreign Produce ........- So 6S4, 50.
Value Domestic Produce ..........S IS, H. IS.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-10-20
LOCAL NEWS.
Phases Of the Moon 70. October. 1863
rErFAnrD By carr. psSrn SMITH.
HoNoLuLU MEAN TIN

TIE Steamer Idaho sails this afternoon at
4 O'Clock, with mails and passengers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-10-20
THURSDAY ENENING-

October l4th, at Z O'Clock
To express their sentiments on the above
Resolutions.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-10-20
NOTICE.

THE PARTNERSHIP heretofore
i existing between the undersigned. under
the firm name of BAL 4 ADAMS, at Wailu-
ku, Maui, is this day dissolved by mutual
consent.
EUGENE BAL,
WIN. F. ADAMS,
Honolulu, Oct. I9, lS6e.-lO-St