davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1870-10-05
Darien ship Canal.

The impetus given by the opening of
the Suez Canal to the old and long cher
ished project of ship canal across the
Is5hmus Of Darien, is very likely to sub
side again by reason of the natural OBJ
siacles, as well as political ones, that
oppose the project.
In the fall of 1868, the idea of con-
structing a ship canal acquired such force
IN the Congress of the United States, that
an appropriation was made to send a sur
veving expedition to the lsthmus, and the
preliminary of sending an Envoy to the
Columbian Government to arrange a
treaty for the building and management
Of the canal This treaty was concluded
on terms acceptable to the United States,
but il was rejected by the Congress of
the Columbian States. Another project
Of treaty, we notice by late papers, has
been arranged at Bogota, but the terms
offered by the Columbian Government
are such as will not be accepted by the
United States. The free passage of war
vessels of the United States through the
csnal is the point objected to by the local
Government.
A surveying expedition was sent to the
Isthnus early in 1869, consisting of the
[. 5. ships Nipsic, on the Atlantic side,
and Nysck, on the Pacific side. The
surveying parties on these vessels were
ordered to explore the route lying be-
tween the Chepo or Biganos River and
San Bias or Msdinga Bay. The survey
Ors made very little progress in penetra-
ting into the interior, principally on
account of the imprscticable nature of
the country, and the loss of two months
of the dry season, before the expedition
arrived at the Darien. The floods and
rAin, about the middle of June, prevented
AL explorations, and the expedition re-
turned without having gained any practi-
cal information as to the nature of the
locality. It Is not probable that any
other expedition viii be sent until the
political questions have been ARRANGED.
This Chepo River route has been very
well explored by the zeal and private
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1870-10-05
ECLIPSE OF TIE Sun IN DrcEMprn.

ECLIPSE OF THE Sun IN DECEMBER, lS70-As
tr"nomers in all parts Of the world busy in
making their preparations for observing the eclipse
of the sun in December 81 % 1870 Although it
will he visible 10 the United States it has been
suggested that some of the American observers of
the last eclipse be abroad for the purpose Of
taking part in the observations of the one 10 qurs
tiun, aud Cuugr has already appropriated $4,000
TO the Coast Survey Tor the purpose. Great praise
was awarded by foreign physicists to the American
astronomers for he excellence of their work, and
especially for the remarkable photographic pictures
that were taken. and at su many points; ana it is
urged that these same genll men, a selection
from them, would be Admiralty fitted for a renew ed
investigation of the kind, since their experience of
the first phenomenon would tina le them to utilize
According TO a writer this eclipse win begin
in the North Atlantic Ocean; the line Of central and
total eclipse moving in SuUtheasierly direction,
crosses Portugal little to the South of Lisbon:
passing over part of Spain and the Mediterranean
Sea, 1t enters Africa near Oran, and aiterwsrd
attains its extreme southern limits the shadow of
the moon, now moving IN Northeasterly direction,
leaves Africa and crossing the Island OF Sicily, the
South OF Turkey, the Black Sea- the Sea of AzOf,
disappears; the penumbra Of the moon, decreasing
npidly, leaves the earth with the setting sun i'll
Arabia. The sun will be centrally and totally
eclipsed at noon in lat So IS n, long W, a lit
tie TO the Northeast of Gibraltar.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1870-10-05

ANOTHER of those severe thunder storms winch
occasionally visit these Islands, has been experen-
ced at Hanalei recently Rain had been falling dur
ing the morning and about noon d heavy cloud
passed over and for several hours wild tempest
poured over the district II eliminated about five
O'Clock, at which time the Tightening and thunder
almost incessaut and sublime beyond descrp-
ton The thunder resembling at times the sharp
rattle of musketry and sometimes like the heavy
detonations of artillery Shoriley after five, there
was Il sudden and binding flash accompanied by a
sharp hiss At Waioli, several ladies aud gentle
man who were standing out of doors at the time
were thrown violently To the ground, experiencing
the effect OF a powerful electric battery, they
described it,. and at the same time observed bright
ball OF fire lew feet IRON the ground which passed
with a slow osciilaiiug motion for several yards
with the Kissing sound before spoken Of fortunate
~ way from the house. when it exploded with
loud report. At Hanalei near the boat landing,
stands an old uniuhabiied wooden house and wire
fence from the hill above which connects with cor
ner of the house. This was struck and the wires
partially fused, the posts for some distance shalter
ed aud split 10 fragments aud the electricity com
municating with the building played general havoc.
Every board appeared to have been lOuseucd, some
being torn aud burnt. dog living in TIL house
was killed and burned. But little rain fell during
the afternoon.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1870-10-05

TIE gigantic struggle going on be-
tween Prussia and France so absorbs the
attention OF the civilized world, that an
other aud most remarkable revolution is
allowed to take place without hardly
casual notice-a revolution, too, which is
likely to make as important page in his
tory as any that has occurred in modern
times. We refer to the dispossession of
the Pope of his Temporal power, and the
taking possession quietly, by the Italian
Government, of Rome and the States of
the Church, and making the Eternal City
the Capital of Italy.
Since 1897, when Plus VI was carried
a plisonerto France, the Popes have held
their temporal power by an uncertain
tenure, although IRON the time of his re-
turn to Rome up to 1915, but little
occurred to disturb their authority. Dur
ing that year, the wave of rerolutin,
which swept over Continental Europe
awoke the people of Rome, and Plus IX.,
the present Pope, was forced to flee to
Gaeta, and was obliged to witness the
formal declaration by the people, that
the temporal power, to which he had been
hut recently elected by the College of
Cardinals, no longer existed, and the
throne upon which his predecessors had
sat for over a thousand wears. not only
declared vacant, but swept away. The
French armies, however, in 1850. reinstat-
ed the Pope at Rome, and again restored
to him the government of the States
which had before acknowledged him as
their Sovereign Since 1850, as is well
known. Plus TX has retained his temporal
power only through the influence of Ma
poleon and the power of the French
army. This is more particularly so since
the unity of Italy under Victor Emanuel,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1870-10-05

TIE Facvfe Comm ereial Advertiser appeared on
Saturday for the first time under its new manage
ment, As We anticipated the former fire typngraph
zeal appearance of the paper fully sustained
but oh desrl the politics Of the paperlli-There
was the cbsnge-We had TO read the whole sheet
through several times, before we could convince
ourselves that ii was the same old paper printed
with the same types, the same heading with the
tistic cut of Punch Bowl and the town and the
feet OF ships gallatly semming the current 10 the
ofing-all looking peaceful and tropicslly ndif-
fereni TO the great questions which agitaie man
kind, but which alas notwithstanding lie outward
appearance was very 6re-brand. which set the
hearts of few Of our people ablaze every Saturday
morning We of COURSE regretted the familiar old
pitch into" the GAZETTE as it had become frum
custom most pleasant amusement to read the
weekly record of our misdeeds.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1870-10-05
Foreclosure of Mortgage.

DEFORE the Honorable A. S. HARTwELL.
ID First Associate Justice Of the Supreme Court and
Vice Chancellor.
JOHN :. WALKER. Executor Of the last will and
Testament Of GEORGE e. HOWE. deceased "
LEONARD MITCHELL and KAM0KUALEI his
wife. Bill in Equity foreclosure Of Mortgage.
Pursuant to an order this day made in the ADORE
entitled suit by the Hon. 4. s. Hartwe First Ass'-
eia;e Justice Of the Supreme Court and Vice Chancel
lor of the Hawaiian Islands Notice is hereby given
that a ball Ia Equity has this aay been filed in the
above entitled suit praying for the Foreclosure Of
Mortgage executed by Leonard Mitchell and Kamo-
kualei his wife and delivered to George G. Howe (de
ceased) said Mortgage bearing date the 9th day Of
september A. D. 1865, and given TO secure prums-
ory note payable in six months from the date Afore
said with interest at the rate of peracent per
month, on the land and premises. describes the
undivided hall Of certain piece Of land situated at
Keoneula, Honolulu, Island "f Oahu u. l. and granted
to Kahehanina for Lupe by Royal Patent No 1923
dated the 9TH day of April A. d. 1853. and more fully
de cribed in certain deed dated July Sth 1859. As
by reference thereto more full description will APP
pear.
And that the day of hearing said bill has been
fixed by the Hon. A. s. Hartwel, Vice Chancellor. fo
Monday the Path day Of October A. d. 1870, at 10
o'clock A. N. at the Court in the Court House,
at Honolulu and all persons interested hereby
tilted to appear and show if any against the
prayer of the Bill before the day assigned and
fixed for the hearing.
asst W. c. PARKE. Marshal
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1870-10-05

whose Government has longed to make
Rome once again, after the lapse of many
centuries, the Capital of Italy. A proud
day, indeed, it would be to the King of
Italy, when he makes Rome the Capital
of powerful and populous nation, and
beholds himself the ruler where once the
Caesars governed.
1t is question whether the war be-
tween France and Prussia is the only
cause of the withdrawal of the French
troops from Rome, as the action of the
Ecumenical Council in declaring the dog
ma of infallibility, might nave induced
the Emperor, even under other circum-
stances, to withdraw his troops and
leave the Holy Father to his fate, which
would certainly have been the absorption
of the States of the Church by the King
dom of Italy, with the provision now
being made for the maintenance Of the
Pope. as the head of the Church, out of
the revenues of the Kingdom.
1t is not for us to say what influence
the divesting the temporal power from the
Church of Rome will have upon the spir-
itual influence OF that Church, although
some of the most devout as well as able
Catholics of the day do not witness the
change with regret, but on the contrary,
look upon it as the harbinger of great
renewal of spiritual prosperity. Many
Christians hope this to be the case.
The temporal power of the Church,
which, undoubtedly by this time, has for
ever ceased by the peaceable taking pos
session of its territory by Victor Emanuel.
first commenced in the year 755, by the
gift of King Pepin, which was confirmed
and the Papal power enlarged by Charlie
magne, in IA. The first sovereign act of
the Popes was. performed by Adrian l.,
who caused money to be coined in his
name in $50. Leo Y, in 1854, was the
first Pope to keep an army. 1t will thus
be seen that the Popes have been temporal
soyereigns for over eleven hundred years,
during part of which time they have
been-more, however, through their spir-
itual than their temporal infuence-the
arbiters of Europe During the height
of their power, he was bold sovereign
indeed who would dare to neglect their
admonitions: to-day, we see their power
wrested from them and the world looking
on with almost the same Indifference that
it would if some Power were taking pos
session of Easter Island instead.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1870-10-05

SUPREME CoURT.-On October term Of the Court
opened Monday last, with le usual legal formal
tiles, Mr.. Justice HsrfweIl presiding. The docket
is large number of cases having been laid over
from last Term The most important at pres
eni belpre the court is thai OF Biodgeir, indicted
for perjury, in which d~merrur has bern entered
by Counsel on legal grounds Tie argument comes
on to morrow morning. will be interesting. as
the best legal talent OF our city is engaged Aside
from this case. there are others Of much impor-
lance to be adjudicaied IN Hawaii mel, crimes are
infrequent. for, the whole. lsw-ahiding
people. The following the cases disposed Of So
far: Rex vs.. KrkB-furious and needless riding
verdict, guilty Rex We. Krliiuns-iarsous and herd
lrss riding Rex We R. Chsrlion-sssulf and battery
the Attorney General entered mol pros
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1870-10-05

The funeral of Her late Majesty, Queen
Dowager Kalama, viii take place on Sat
urday next The funeral procession viii
be formed at 10 A. NJ, on Richard street,
aud viii move at IL A. NJ, punctually.
His Exoenency, the Governor of Oahu,
VIII have the direction of the procession.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1870-10-05
DrrARTrxT OF FoRE1eS Abrams.

BE II known to al whom it may concern Whereas
his EHeeileney Henry A Pierce Minister Resident of
TIE United States, near this Court, did the 22d
instant. address the undersigned follows: Hav-
ing BY authority Of the United States Government,
appointed Elias Perkins, Esquire, Of New Tendon,
CsHneetiout. in Honolulu Acting Consul for the
United States AT Honolulu. &c" Therefore, the
ssid Elias Perkins, is hereby acknowledged, by order
Of His Majesty the King, in Council, Acting Con
M for the United States for the Port of Honolulu. and
al biz 0el4l acts such. ordered to receive full
fAith and credit by the Authorities of His Majestys
Government
Given under ny hand and seal Of the Foreign Office
at Honolulu, this sd day Of September 1870.
1. s. c. c. HARRTs,
Minister for Foreign Affairs.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1870-10-05
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Notice to Creditors.
E.tate Of EpwARD BURGESS. deceased.

Estate of EDWARD BURGESS. deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given by the under
IN signed. Administrator Duronte A6senfta OF the
above named Estate to the Creditors Of and all per
sons having claims against said deceased to exhibit
the same. duly authenticated and with necessary
vouchers whether secured by mortgage or otherwise
within SIX MONTHS from the FIRST publication Of
this notice the undersigned at bis Office % Queen
Street at the foot II Kaahnmsnu street in Honoluln
ALEX ]. CARTWRIGHT,
Administ ator Durante Absentee
Ss-4t. Estate Of E. Burgess. deceased.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1870-10-05

No7Icr i, hereby given tina, KAEo has been ap-
pointed Pound Keeper for the Government Pound at
Hanaunau. District Of South KonA Island of Hawaii,
IN place q W. E. Wright, resigned.
X. A. LYMAN,
Hno, Hawaii, sept i, 1870. Lieut. Gov. Of Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1870-10-05
For Sale or Charter,
GOTT NIT UNs.

nIE AUF DEN SANDWICH INsELN
~ anWesenden Deutschen werden hierjureh beuach-
r.ehugt dass i'm konsulaie dee Norddeutaehen
Bundles Listen zu Bsitraegen fuer die Verpaegung
Verwondeter und Eur Unterstuetzung der Witfuen
ind Waisen gefalener deutseher Kriegsr, eur Zeeh-
uung ausgeegt sind.
Vnssre deutsehsn Braeder IN der Heisath opfern
Gut ind Blut Vertheidigung vstcriaendischen
B0dens uDd deutscher Ehrei Allenhiesger deufschen
PariOieD wrd herdurch ebenfalis Gelegenheit gese-
ben hire Sympathie feer Deutschands gerechte Sachs
dureh die That 5ekraeftigen.
Helft rasch uDd mach Krseften.
Honolulu. u August. 1870. 3I-tf
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1870-10-05
Liberal Advances Made on all Ship
ments per steamer.

Insurance guaranteed at Lower Rates than BY Sail
ng Vessels. Particular care taken Of Shipments Of
Fruit
All orders for Goods TO be purchased in San Fran
cisco viii he received. and filed by return # Steamer
~ Shipments from Europe and the United States
INTENDED Tor these Islands. will be received by the
Company in San Franchises Il consigned to them, and
be forwarded By their Steamers to Honolulu. FnEK
up CHkRGK, except actual cnslay
S-PasseDgers are requested to take their tickets
before Y o'clock on the day Of sailing and to pro
cure their Passports. f rIr-
TAN Bills sgaiust the Steamer must be pre-
senied before two o'clock on the day Of sailing, or
they vii have 10 lay over till the return Of The
Steamer for settlement
i-sn n. HAcKFELD CO.. Agents.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1870-10-05
BY AUTHORITY.

IHE oOurt viii 90 into fun burning for Herlate Maj
ss,y. Do~ager Queen KAlama relict of His late Maj
ssy KAashanehA ILL., for three weeks from this date.
HESRY PRESDERGAsT,
Chamberlain.
IOlani Palace Office Of Chamberlain Sept. 27 1870.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1870-10-05

Whereas Il. DIcKESsoS. ia was duly appointed
Clerk Of the Circuit Court Of the End Judicial Circuit
by the Justices Of the Supreme Court and has been
dnlv qualified 10 &C; said Clerk and has filed
approved bond as required by the Statute Notice is
hereby given that he is the regularly authorized clerk
Of the said Court.
L. MCCULJY,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1870-10-05
Australaisan Steam Navigation Co

ia THE UNDERSIGNED having
S~fEt been appointed the Agents # the AUS
EsE-SHtr--z TRALASIAN STEAM NAVIGATION
Co. at Honolulu. the Company will not be responsible
for any debts contracted Of their vessels
the Wonga Wonga." or City Of Melbourne" With
out their written authority.
S5-lm C. BREWER 4 Co.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1870-10-05

SUPERIoR OAK BOATs.
- For Coasters use. AisO-A LONG BOAT.
Oak. Rers BY $50 --r~4 r-rH
issm H. HAcKFELD 4 co.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1870-10-05
FIRE -WOOD!

HAVING made arrangements for regular
Ii snpPliez Of the very hest quality Of F.reHood
from Hawaii and Kauai. offer tie for sale in
quantities, and at prices to suit customers.
302m D0wsETT 4 co.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1870-10-05
For Sale!

DEsT wALLsEND STEAM HOUSE COAL.
IL Also a lot Of second hand Fire Bricks Apply 4
April 2eth. ls70.-I5-tf VI GREEN.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1870-10-05
NoTIcE.-In the matter OF .As E..a.s OF

= UILI 81 NIUNS-
Proper application having been made the undersigned by
j. A. simmons for letters n administration upon the Esaie
of OIL SIMMONS deceased late Of II imak Island Hawaii
Notice is hereby given all whom tmay concern that Non
day, October 3lst 1870. at o'clock ~ the day and
hour appointed for hearing the said matter and all Injections
that be made 20 granting said letters Of Naturalization,
at the Coust House, in Wamea South KohsiA Hawaii
CHARLES FREDERICK HART
Koua, Hawaii, Sept = 1870 81 Circuit Judge Cd J. D.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1870-10-05

CHARLES H. JuDD. Esquire. has been appointed
Agent foT the Steamer Kiauea,--nll persons having
business with that vessel, viii please apply to hin
from this date.
FERD. W. HUTCHINSON,
Minister of Interior.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1870-10-05
LOST!

an Sunday morning last, 6ne singing
" and very tame Canary bird. II j. marked with
dark Pots the back Of the neck and On the tips IL
its wings. Any person returning the sams n the
Pet Once. vilI be literally rewarded. So
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1870-10-05
notice.!

A LII persons having any claims against
~ the Estate Of the late John Watson, are reques-
ted to present the same to the undersigned. snd all
persons indebted to the said Estate will make imme-
date payment to
". c. PARKE,
Attorney in fact for the Heirs
Honolulu. Sept 9th. ls70.-s4-lm
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1870-10-05

AIOTICE.-Tn the matter OF the Estate
~ Of GBORGE EBERTS. decreased.
The undersigned having been appointed Administrator
the above Estate all hereby notified
their claims the Office Of the undersigned In o within
three months from the publication q this Notice. and all
pesns possession Il property belonging said
notified to account for the same without delay.
J. II. COMFY, Administrator.
Hio. July 10 1870. 5-3mc
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1870-10-05
n .hs aI.,.sr Or .hs E..a.s o. FREDnIcK

Pepper application having been made the undersixned
by FRANCIS SPENCER for his discharge from the respon-
sibtes administrator the above Esate there
fore notice j. hereby given all whom may concern
MONDAY October 3ist $50 at 10 O'Clock n l. the day
and hour appointed for the hearing matter and q
any objections that may be said discharge being
granted, at the Court house in Wamea Kohaa Hawaii
CHARLES FREDERICK HART
Cir. Judge ID Jud Circuit.
5. Kona Hawaii, Sept stb 1870 E-it
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1870-10-05

~ :. p. KOKO. deceased late Of North Kohaia Hawaii
Proper application having been made 70 the uBderued
by William MeTseburg for his discharge from the duties and
responsibilities administrator the above named Estate
therefore, notice hereby given al whom may conrsrn
that "Wednesday October 18th. at 10 oclck A. the day
and hur appointed for the hearing the said natter and q
any objections that may be discharge being gran
ted. at Puuhue, North Kohala. Hawaii.
CHARLES FREDERICK HART.
s. Kona Hawaii Sept 1s7O 81 Circuit Judge 81 J. D.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1870-10-05
The Circulating LIBRARY

The Circulating Library
ES- Will contain Standard Works IT Fiction, add
Nez Books vii he added by every Steamer.
J.. Z. smiths DICKENS. Buiwers. D Israelfs
Eugene Sues. Wkie Collins MsrTyatts,
Miss Brzddan's. Mrs Henry Woods.
Mrs. Ellen Woods Miss Mulhsch's. Thsckaray's,
Mrs. Greyis Victor Hugo's I. 8. Ar;bur's.
Pierce kagan's. and others IN hand.
~ BY THE NEXT STEAMER will be added
Anthony TT Hopes, Amelia B. Eawards'.
Anle Thomas. Mrs. 0liphant,s. Geo Elliot's
Mr. Stephens Chas. Levers Miss Mulloek's
Chas- Reads, and Mrs S~utbWorths. together
with all the Latest Novels.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1870-10-05
n the Matter OF the application for the
proof Of the Viii Of KAMALAMAILALOn

II proof Of the viii Of KAMALAMAILALOQk)
Proper application having be- n made the undersigned
by H. CHRIsTIANsEN, that day be appoint for the prov
ing u the VIII Of kamalanAlao k) deceased Pua-
kea, kohaa Hawaii; nace hereby given to all whom Il
may concern, that WEDNESDAY October 18th 1870 10
oel OK ~ i the day and hour appointed for the hearing
II the proof u sail WILL and all objections that may be Of
feIed thereto at Puuhue, y. Kohaia, Hawaii
CHARLES FREDERICK HART
Cir. Judge, ID Jud. Circuit
g Kona, Hawaii, Sept It'll 1870. 81
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1870-10-05
II EGAL NOTICED the matter of the Estate OF

II THOMAS SHIEL
Proper application having been made to the Honorable A.
j. Lawrence Circuit Judge II the Second Judicial Circuit BY
Henry Dickinson. Senr for Letters q Administration upon
the Estate Of Thomas Shel sfe deceased ntestaf afce Is
hereby given all whom il may cohccrn that MONDAY,
the 9th day Of October 1870 10 ocock In the fenon.
day and hour appointed by for bearing the appca
ton for Letters u Administration aforesaid and all objections
that may be offered thereto the Court House IN the
Of Lahana, Maui H. l.
A. J. LAWRENCE,