davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-05-19

PACIFIC RAILROAD.-Tbe Pr sideut OF the
Union Pacific Railroad Company having fled
in the Department Of the Interior an AFFIDAVIT
showing the completion and equipment, ss re.
quired by Law, OF the last Sc miles OF their rail.
road and telegraph line, which commences at
the 1000 mile post ON that Company's road
west OF Omaha and terminates at the l,c96 mile
post. the Secretary Of the Interior has in..ruct.
ed the Government Commissioners, Messrs.
Warren, Morris and Wilson, to examine and
report upon the same. The Lose mile post Is at
Promitory summit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-05-19

THE WHITE HoUss-Among the visitors at
the Executive Man.ion to-day were Senator
Cole, Fenton, Thayer, Bucklngham; Hon. w.
A. Howard, Minister to China, General N p.
Banks. representatives, Churchill, Williams,
Townsend; Hon Henry T. Blow, Minister %
Blyzils and Others
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-05-19

THE SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY is con
stlnt'y IN the leceipt of letters rom parties
asking for the reissue of United States bonds
that have beea lo|t or des royed. The S7cre.
tary his no authority to ic3ue bonds that have
be destroyed, end in all cases the parties
have their redress by only appealing to Con.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-12-22

respected our law, but have taken many men
in opposition to it. Those men were not
authorized 10 go, but went in spite Of the
law.
This is our wcrd The Rulers Of Niue to
the Captains that may come for men: We
do not wish to usurp authority over you, or
oppose you in any lawful pursuit, but we
beg of you to respect our Ia ~, and not take
away our children who may 60 of to you.
Your lands are great and powerful, and your
chiefs make laws for them Onr land is
small, but VIC think that it is right that we
should have authority over our own land
and people.
One more request we have to make of you,
and that is, that you win not bride any Nine
man to get natives for you. If any should
receive payment for such a purpose, we shall
punish him, for such is not lie accordance
with our law.
We request one of our Missionaries TO
write these words for us, and also TO trans
late them into English, and send copy to
Sydney, Tahiti, and Samoa, and also to each
of the traders resident here
We, the Judges and Rulers, confirm this
letter at our meeting at Alof. this day, Feb
ruary 9, 1863.
Capt. English was not able to come in
contact with any of these Judges or
Rulers, or to learn who they were. 1t
appeared thatsnany were willing to come
with him. but Capt. English's instructions
were not to receive any persons on board
without the concurrence of the recognized
authorities.
Capt. English had heard of the disas-
trous occurrence on board the Momoa,-
the Tnhitian bark,-and therefore did not
think it expedient to go among the Islands
whence she obtained her men. The story
which he heard differed somewhat from
the published account. but as it had pass
ed about from mouth to mouth, may not
have had any truth in it. 1t was,eoweyer
to the effect that one Of the women who
came of, and who was not one of the
people engaged, appeared comely to some
one living in the cabin, and was placed in
a stateroom, and fastened in there. Her
brother demanded her to go on shore, and
his demand not being needed, attempted
TO get her, and was knocked down. Then
began the rush and fight which ended SO
tragically.
From Savage Island, Capt. English re-
turned to Danger Island and there obtained
those who have come with him. 1t will
be observed by our advertising columns
that the Board proposes that the unmar-
ried women, or some of them, should go
into families in town. Those DESTROYS of
receiving them would do well to apply i'm
pediately.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-12-22

TIE Kuokoa (newspaper) last week sets
out the names of some persons, who are
ambitious of representing several of the
districts in the next Legislature. From the
list, We learn that Mr.. G. J. Lyons is desir-
Gus of serving the people Of Kohaia, and is
recommended by the said Kuokod, in the
following glowing language: There are
two voting places in this district, one at
Waimea and one at inland Kohala. The
GLoRYi and FAMEl of our child of Hawaii,
c. ]. Lyons, the STRONG ATHLETEli of
the last Legislature-is not extinct. Very
fortunate is the selection of men like
him. From him we have LEARNED SOME
THINGS HITHERTO UNKSowsill We jump
for joy in anticipation that he viii be the
only one, whom you men of Kohala will
vote for" Happy land of Hawaii, to whom
this political and moral philosopher has
been vouchsafed. Thrice happy Kohala-
which gave this illustrious" diseoverer
birth. A person signing himself c. II.
Kealo blows the following blast for Lyons
on the trumpet of fame, in the same paper:
ITO the voters of Kohala, to my fellow cit
liens of the land that / am proud Of, for its
beauty. On the first Monday of February
next, we shall show ourselves independent
men under the law. It is well for us to be
active and vigilant in voting for c. J. Lyons,
for our Representative, who has hitherto
carried our views to glorious heights. He
will not decline our votes-because he is tho
roughly acquainted with our ways. There
fore / desire to restrain you from having
other ballots thrust upon you-do not let
US be prevailed on by any others evil
minded persons-oppressors, people that
drink intoxicating drinks-fckle 'lickspit-
tles'-do not vote for any ofice-hoIder, for
they viii not hesitate TO desert us and join
the other side Be men and look out for
suitable persons, like young Lyons-there is
no other suitable person among us-none at
all-absolufely none" Is It not fortunate
that "young Lyons has been born for the
glory of Hawaii.
= The same paper (KuOkoal gives the fol-
lowing item for South Kona: 1--WE do not
know of any other person than Aeko (Eagle)
W. Claude Jones--whom you elected before
but be was excluded because be had not
lived here long enough. We know it as
truth, that he is ready to take your work
upon his shoulders. It is very clear to
everybody that BE is an INDEPENDENT man
from the CROWN Of his head to the SOLE Of
II. sr<,t - uoo-v ColoraI 70 have er,ch
commentator from the editor of the Kro-
koa-which is to be the sourcs, from which
the future historian wishing to "write, re-
garding the last few years with fullness and
accuracy" is to draw his factslll Happy
happy Colonelll
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-12-22

FESTIVAL The ladies Of the Strangers
Friend Society. we notice By their advertise
ment, propose to hold 4 Festival on the 30th-
They are very busy preparing for it, and as it
is a work Of love and mercy (tbe proceeds to
be given to The sick and suffering strangers in
our midst,) we hope the Festival may be an
immense success. This Society, for many
years, has been quietly engaged in helping
the destitute, and many who have reached
our shores friendless and unhappy, have had
cause to bless the beuesolenee and public
spirit that has kept up the organization Of
the Strangers Friend Society.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-12-22

This vessel, which sailed hence on the
9th OF September last. for the Islands of the
South Pacific, returned on Monday last
from an unsuccessful voyage, having only
brought twenty-six females and sixteen
males. There are five married couples
among them, and their services are eagerly
sought for. Most of them are very young
and appear to be thoroughly healthy.
They are engaged for two years, with a
contract to return them at the end of that
time. They do not speak a language
which our own people can understand,
though, it appears that the Manahiki peo-
pie, who came by the MdunalOd, can es-
tablish an imperfect communication with
them. They are natives of Danger Island,
which lies in lat. 10 Q 54' s., and lon. los c
saw.
Capt. English after leaving here, touch
ed first. at the lee end of Manahiki, I"
where be expected to take up young
chief of Niue or Savage Island, but our
old acquaintance, Capt. Hayes, whose ship
bad foundered at sea, short time after
Capt. English had left the Island on his
former voyage in the Mdanaloa, had pro-
ceeded in his boats to the Navigator's,
taking the young chief with him. Capt
English thence proceeded on his voyage
to Sawarrow, in hope that they might
have stopped there, but did not find him,
and proceeded on to (Niue) or Savage
Island.
This Island is small and does not appear
to be fertile. IL is said to have large
population, by some put as high as 1000
though this appears scarcely probable.
There he had an interview, or some inter-
views, with the Wesleyan Missionary Mr..
Laws. who put into his hand the following
letter:
English translation of letter written
in the Niue language BY the Rulers of Niue
island
The letter Of the Judges and Rulers of
Niue ,(Savage) Island to the Captains of
vessels and Others whom 1t may concern, to
make known to them one Of the laws Of this
Island:
Many vessels are continually coming to
this Island for men as laborsrs in other lands:
In Tahiti, Samoa, Queensland, and elsewhere
In consequence Of these, We have now writ
ten this letter; but II is not in consequence
Of these that we have made the law above
referred to. The law is an old one, but we
have now for the first time written it 10
make other lands acquainted with it.
Some years ago, several vessels came from
Cailao, and stole a large number Of our
people. Our hearts were cold, and great
was the weeping on account of our sons and
brothers stolen BY those ships. The Rulers
Of this land then made law that no canoe
should 60 to any ship that may be of the
Island. After long time the Rulers repealed
that law, but confirmed that which forbade
going away in ships to other lands. Many
times since then this law has been confirmed
ct meetings Of the Rulers Of this Island.
The captains Of some vessels that have
come have respected our law, and have gone
without ta2ng any men; Others have not 50
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-12-22
Supreme Court of the Hawai-
ian Islands---in Probate.
In the matter of the Estate of II. R. H. WIN.
G. LUNALIL0.

In the matter of the Estate of II. r. H. WIN.
G. LUNALIL0.
ON READING and fling the Petit
" tion Of cHAs. R. BISHOP and CHAS.
KANAINA, Guardians Of the Person and Is
tate Of II. r. ii. VIM. G. Lunalilo. praying
for an order TO sell certain Real Estate Of tho
said ward, to wit: Kuleana in Puunoa. award
277 Lahaina. acres, / rood, 10 perches; Ku-
leana in Pakala, award 277 Lahaina, 3r, 10p
Kuleana in Paunau, award s559b. Lahaina.
2r, Zap; Kuleana in Ali, award s559b, 16p ;
Kuleana in Pohus, award 277, King Street,
Honolulu. 1r. lip; Kuleana in Aqua. award
z77, makni Of Queen Street, 22p, in the said
petition, described and setting forth that il =
necessary TO sell the said Real Estate 10 pay
the debts Of the said ward, and for his main
tenance.
1t is ordered that all persons Interested in
said Estate, appear before the Hon. A. s.
Hartwell, Associate Justice Of the Supreme
Court. sitting in Chambers as Court Of Pro-
bate, at the Court Housa in Honolulu, on
MONDAY, the 27th day Of Deer, A. D. 1859,
at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, then and there
to show cause why such order should not DO
made, due notice Of said hearing having been
given by the Clerk Of said Court, BY publIus-
LEGATION in the HAwAIAN GAZETTE and An
0KoA, newspapers Published In the City Of
Honolulu. aforesaid, for two successive weeks.
Dated at Honolulu. II. l., Dec. Is, 1869.
By ordtr Of the Court.
w. r. SEAL,
4S-2t Deputy Clerk Supreme Court.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-12-22

60 lQI 90 applications 70 Dor
8C,-tCf.Jy. row ihis amount Oh Note
and Mortgage, in one or two suns, vii be r.
ecised until December 18th, 1869. Addressed
g Box o5, p 0. Applicants 20 dsscri5s the
Real Estate to Be mortgaged, and 70 mention
time and rsts Of interest. Interest malf bs
paid seni-snnu2lly, and the time not lsss ii4n
two years. asst
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-12-22

The Christmas vacation of the Government
day schools in Honolulu, will extend from the
18th instant to the Sd proximo, commencing
the first term of the new year, on Monday,
January Sd, 1870.
BY Order Of the Board Of Education.
W. JAS. SMITH. See'y.
Education Office, Dec LIST 1869.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-12-22

A COSTLY CoscERS.-The Bsilletin, refer
ring TO the subsistence Of the San Francisco
Daily 7aaes, says in the three years in which
that paper has been published, II has been
behind from Sic, 600 70 $4,000 II l. be-
lieved il was losing from 81 500 to =. 900 per
month at the time Of its sale
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-12-22
NOTICE OF THE BUREAU OF 1ArauGRAr1o,

NOTICE OF THE BUREAU OF IMMIGRATION.
number of unmarried females having ar
rived in this Port. under the auspices of the
Board of Immigration, by the bark r. W.
wood, engagements can be made, and are de-
sired by the Board, for the same, by families
who are DESTROYS Of engaging household serv-
18th inst.
By order of the Board
CHAs. T. GuLIcK, Secretary.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-12-22

Matthew Raplee, ESQ.,, is appointed Direc-
tor of the Buruau of Printing, vice Hon. ].
Mott Smith, resigned,
FERD. W. HUrcHIsoE,
Inferior Department, Minister of Interior.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-12-22

Saturday, Deer 25th, is Christmas Day, and
viii be celebrated as public holiday in the
usual manner.
FERD. W. HUTCHINSON.
Home Office, Dec. Is, 1859. e-'''
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-12-22

II has pleased His Majesty the King, to
appoint Hon. J. Mott Smith, to be Minister
Of Finance. vice Chas. c. Harris.
Iolani Palace, Dec. list, 1s6o.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-12-22

It has pleased His Majesty. the King, to
appoint the Hon. Charles r. Bishop, to be 4
member of the Board of Education, vice Chas.
de Varigny.
IolAni Palace, Deer q, 1859.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-12-22

1t has pleased His Majesty, the King. to
appoint Hon. ]. Mott Smith, to be n member
Of the Board of Education. vice the Bishop of
Honolulu, resigned
IOlahi Palace, Deer n, 1859
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-12-22

NorIcE is hereby given that all persons who
are DESTROYS Of obtaining Chinese laborers
from abroad. through the Board of Immigra-
ton or otherwise, are requested to communi-
cate with the President or Secretary Of the
Board.
Per order of the Board.
CHAs. 7. GuL1ck,
Secretary.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-12-22

1t has pleased His Majesty, the King. to
to appoint His Excellency, Chas- C. Harris,
tosbe Minister Of Foreign Affairs, vice Chas.
deVarigny, resigned.
Iolani Palace, Deer a. 1850.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-12-22

Saturday, January LIST being New Years
Day, viii he kept as public holiday as usual.
FERD. W. HUTCHINSON,
Home oiioe, Dec. ls, 1869.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-12-22
BUREAU OF IMMIGRATION,
Honolulu, Dec. 9th, 1869.
Hoso1uLu, Dec. 7th, 1869.

Gentlemen Of The Bsrsau Of Immigration
sIRs: In answer to your request, through
your Secretary, for the result Of our thoughts
on the subject of bringing laborers from
China to these Islands, we would offer the
following plan: that the Government pro-
vide transportation for four hundred men
from China to Honolulu; that they put the
undertaking into the hands of an agent, who
shall be Chinaman acquainted with these
Islands; that they shall advance to this agent
twenty dollars for each proposed immigrant,
for paying incidental expenses Of such i'm
migrant before leaving China,-the balance
not expended in paying such outfit and ex-
penses to be accounted for TO the Govern
ment When these immigrants shall have
srrived at Honolulu, they shall be at liberty
to contract for their services with whom they
please. and on whatever terms they are able;
their employers TO guarantee to the Govern
ment the sum expended BY the Government
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-12-22

LoUzADA, deceased. Chambers.
|ONREADING AND FILING TIE
" petition Of George @. Mclean, Of Homo
lalu, Island Of Oahu, one Of the Hawaiian
Islands, praying for admission to probate Of
document purporting to be the Last Win and
Testament Of James Louzada, who formerly
resided At Williamsburg, State Of New York,
U. s. A., deceased, and the issuance Of Let
ters Testamentary thereon to the persons
named therein as Executors.
e hereby ordered, that the SECOND
MONDAY OF FEBRUARY IN the rear 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 HonoIulu
aforesaid and that all perzons interested IN snia
estate be cited TO be and appear ct the time.
and place aforesaid TO show cause. fany shoF
have, Why said document should not be ni-
mifted to Probate - the Last win and Tes-
lament Of said deceased, and Why Letters Tes-
tsmentary should not be issued thereon 70 tbs
Executors named therein. BY publicsfion Of
notice for ct least three months previously to
said day Of hearing in the HkBA11xH GszEf1r
and An Okoa newspapers printed and publish
ed in the City Of Honolulu.
L. McCULLy,
Clerk Of The euprsms Court.
r. II. STANLEY,
~ 1st Solicitor for the Petitioner.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-12-22

upon such laborer. If any such immigrants
should die on the voyage, or after their ar
rival here, and before their costs are paid to
the Government the Government to lose
what has been expended on such at the time
of their death. The said agent shall receive
five dollars a man for each man landed in
Honolulu according to the foregoing plan.
We believe that this plan, with the pros
pect of better wages than are now generally
received, would induce far better class OF
men than the common coolies to immigrate
to these Islands. YOUNG SHEoSG,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-12-22
MARsHAL's SALE.

MARSHAL'S SALE.
TN VIRTUE of an Execution issued
i by John Montgomery, ESQ.,. Police JUS
tice Of Honolulu. upon Judgment against F.
BERNARD, Defendant in Execution. in favor
of HERMAN SCHRIVER. Plaintiff in Exc
cution, for the sum of One Hundred and -Four
Dollars, ($104.00) have levied upon and shall
expose for sale to the highest bidder at the
Auction Room Of Messrs- Adams Wilder, in
Honolulu. on
Thursday, the goth day Of January,
A. D. 1870. at 10 o'clock. A. NJ. the following
property, to wit:
IL pairs Boots, grained,
9psirs Boots. grained,
pairs Boots, calf-skin,
dozen Felt Hats,
6 Panama Hats,
Il prs br Linen Pants,
8 dozen pairs Wooden Pants,
% assorted Shirts. . black cloth Goats.
2 red wooden Shirts,
wooden Over Shirts,
10 pairs Denim Pants,
10 Wooden Shirts,
16 pairs Drawers,
5 pairs Drawers. heavy. pairs do, cotton,
white Vests, Cloth Vest,
Wooden Coats. White Shirts,
4 pairs Calf-skin Boots,
A pairs Heavy Boots,
IS pairs Shoes,
Satin Vests.
Unless said Judgment, Interest, Costs of
Suit, and my Fees and Commissions are pre-
viOusly paid.
W. c. PARKE, Marshal.
Honolulu, December q, 1s69.-49
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-12-22
Immigration.

Several Chinese gentlemen directed o
letter to late public meeting. as follows :
To the Oitisens Of HOnolulu, in public meeting
assembled:
We, the undersigned, natives of China now
resident in Honolulu, feeling with you the great
need of labor in the Hawaiian Islands, desire
to express our sympathy with those Of you
who ara opposed to the coolie contract system.
We heartily oppose the introduction Of coolies
here under that system Some of the Chinese
coolies arc very bad men and criminals. We
know our countrymen better than any one
else ; and we believe that a much better class
of men for plantation and other kinds of work
can be procured from China by some arrange
ment for the encouragement of free immigra-
ton and tie payment of wages.
YOUNG SHEoSG. CHULAN & BROTHER.
AFoNG ACHUcK. ALEE & Co.
assoc d ACHoNG. AHANA.
LAM YAT. ONcHoNG.
AMAU. LO Nook
ATHoNY. CHUNG CHo.
AVA. All Hon.
ACHONG. AcHuNG.
AHoo. An KIM.
Lo LOOK. AsEUNG.
YAT CHoNG. CHEZ FAI.
Tone KAI. An KONG.
The Board OF Immigration, being desi-
rous of awaiting themselves of all the ex-
perience and the best advice they could
get, invited several of the gentlemen who
signed that letter to meet them. These
gentlemen were kind enough to attend
and long and interesting conversation en-
sued, at the close of which they were urged
to take the matter into consideration and
give the Board the benefit of any plane
they might form. This conversation oc-
Cured on the 9th of November. Think
ing that sufficient time had elasped for
them TO consider the matter, the Secreta-
ry of the Board, on the 9Th Of December.
addressed them a note, which. together
with the subsequent correspondence, is Civ
en- below. II will be seen that the gentle
men have given it all the consideration
that is possible, and we give the correspon-
dence as matter Of public interest.
BUREAU OF IMMIGRATION,
Honolulu, Dec 9th, 1869.
Messs. Young SeOng, Chalan, and Along
GENTLEMEN: lam directed by the President
of the Board of Immigration to call your atten-
ton to the conversation had between your
selves, Mr.. Harris, and himself, on the subject
Of bringing laborers from China to this coun-
try, on the 9th day of November last, at the
conclusion of which you promised to consider
the subject and communicate plan. The
Board viii be glad TO hear from you, whether
you have come to any definite conclusion in
the matter, and If so, what it is
have the honor to be your obed't serv't,
CHAs- T. GuLIcK,
Secretary.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-12-22
Licences Expiring in Deer. 1863.

d ETAIL.-Dec. 18th. II. L. Chase, Fort st ;
h 14th. DR.. McKibbin, Queen St. I; 18th,
All J, Ber'a; 2lst, J. P. Hughes, Fort St; 18th;
Lam Gin. Marine St. It'll, E Adderley. Fort
St. I'd, Tai Kan Kalaea sth, All Hama Puma
luu; I'd, R Newton, Kaluaaba; 3lst, Brenig,
Honolulu /; 14th, All Man, Halawa, Hawaii.
9th. Hapai 4 Son, Hilo Hawaii; Sth, Pang
Hang. Kona, Hawaii; sd, Pae Shun, KOna,
Hawaii; sth, Holualos, Hawaii; It'll, Kapoha-
kmohewa, UlupaAkua. Maui.
WH0LESALE-1Sth Bartlett.
RETAIL SPIRITS-9th, R GilliIand, Uni
on Hotel.
AWA-29th, (Per Treadway) Molokai.
BUTcHER-3lst, c BornhOlt, Nuuanu st !;
Honolulu.
sTALLIoN-s1st, E Tucker. Ksupaku-
ca, Hawaii,
B0AT--2d, Kaauhau, No. 81. Honolulu !;
4th, Kakaha, Nos. 2S& %, Honolulu.
HORSE-2d. Mahoe, No. l43; 10th, Kau-
wahiokalua, Moo. IA. las 4 LAG; 2lst, Kaula,
No. 147.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-12-22
Supreme Court of the Hawai-
ian Islands---in Probate.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of VIM. NEWTON
LADD, deceased.

IN tue malter Of the Estate OF W N. NEW ION
LADDs deceased.
ON READING and fling the Petit
" ton Of J. o. CARTER, Administrator Of
the Estate Of VIM. Newton Ladd, deceased,
and j. o. Carter and Joanna Ladd, Guardians
Of Helen. Emily and Mabel Ladd, minor child
rem Of said deceased, praying for an order to
sell the Goods, Wares and Merchandise, com
prising the retail stock of the Hardware Store
Of said deceased, on Fort Street, Honolulu,
together with the lease Of the premises and
the goodwill Of the business. at Public Auc-
ton, to the highest bidder. on the terms set
forth in the Petition.
1t is ordered that all persons Interested in
said Estate, appear before the Hon. A. s.
Hartwell. First Associate Justice Of the Su-
preme Court, sitting in Chambers rs Court
Of Probate, at the Court House in Honolulu,
on MONDAY. the 27th day Of December. A.
d. 1869, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, then
and there to show cause why such order should
not be made; due notice Of said hearing hav-
ing been given by the Clerk Of said Court, by
publication for two successive weeks in the
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE. q newspaper published
in the City Of Honolulu aforesaid.
Dated at Honolulu, II. l., Dec. 10, 1869.
By order Of the Court.
W. R. SEAL.
1921 Deputy Clerk Supreme Court.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-12-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
To Builders and Carpenters

OEALED PROPOSALS for con-
at Makawao, Maui, will be received BY the
Board of Trustees, until Wednesday, Jan'y
5th. 1870.
Plans and specifications for the same, can
be seen at the ofice Of G. r. Bishop, ESQ.,,
Honolulu. and also with DR.. Kittredge, Wai-
luku.
All proposals to be addressed to DR.. G. S.
Kittredge, Waikiki, Maui.
The Trustees reserve the right to reject any
and all bids. as the good Of the. Institution
may require.
Per order. C. s. KITTREDGE,
49-at Sec. E. NJ. Female Seminary.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-12-22
NOTICE.!

UNITED STATES CONSULATE,
Honolulu. Dee. 21st, 1869.
A UGUSTUS ID. JENNY is no long,
II er in the employ of this Consulate. All
persons are hereby forbid trusting him on my
account.
THOMAS ADAMsON. ia,
49-lm U. S. Consul.