davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-08-01

First insertion on.....:......."...sl W per square,
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Eight lines of nonpareil, solid, constitute a
square.
Displayed advertisements will be charged
according to the SPACE occupied, at above
rates-there being twelve lines Of solid type to
the inch.
Notices in local column inserted for twenty
cents per line for each insertion.
Special notices inserted for ten cents per line
for each insertion.
Notices of deaths and marriages. twenty
cents per line.
!, Advertisements published at intervals. will
be charged one dollar per square for each in
To regular advertisers we offer superior in;
ducements, both as to rate of charges and
manner Of displaying their favors.
All bills for advertising are due when con-
tracted and payable on demand.
~ All letters. whether upon business or other
wise. must be addressed to.
T.. WHITMORE,
Publisher and Proprietor.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-08-01
Weekly Public Ledger,

Published every Tuesday at 50 per annum lin
advance; clubs Of five or more, 81 so.
Communications upon subjects of general
interest to the public are at all times accept
able. Mfaf -FI
Rejected manuscripts WILL NOT be returned.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-02-17
NHANCERY NOTICE.

State Of Illinois, Alexander County 49, In the Circuit
Court OF Alexander County. April term, 1870
-... In Chaneery. sf.f.r.t
HedgemaD u. Miller, vs.. Maria l.. Miller.
Affidavit Of non.rssidence OF Marin l.. Miller, the
above named defendant having been filed in the
Clerks once Of the Circuit Court OF county no.
tee Is therefore hereby given 10 the said Maria H.
Miller that the com plsnant filed his b OF complaint
IN ssid Court on the Chaneery side thereofon the LIST
day OF February 1870 and that thereupona summons
issued out OF said Court retnrnable AS the law directs
Now unless you, the said Maria l.. Miller shall per-
sonaly be and appear before the Circuit court OF said
county on the first day of the Term thereof 10 be
holden sthe court house in the city OF Cairo, In said
enswer or demur TO the said complain,
ants bill Of complaint. the same and
The matters and things therein charged and stated will
be taken a. confessed, and deeree entered against
you according 10 the prayer OF said bill.
~ : 80. JOHN O. HARTMAN, Clerk.
Cairo, Illinois, February 8rd, 1870.
Mulkey, Wall Wheeler, sols't for complainant.
Feb3w4w.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-02-17
.HERIFF's SALE.

by virtue Of yendtion ESponas TO mo directed
by the Clerk o: the Circuit Court OF Alexander coun-
", ~ tho state Of Illinois, favor of Joseph Murray
and against Abraham Williams, Isaac Williams Pat
rick Reilly and Bernard Smyth, have levied upon the
aolowlng described property, to;wli' lot numbered
Thirteen tis) IN Block numbered Two 90 in the city
OF Cairo. Alexander county, Illinois, the property
Of the said Bernard smyth, which shall offer at pub
city OF Cairo the 18th day Of February A. D. 1870
between the hours OF nine O'Clock, am and sunset OF
said day for cash TO satisfy said execution.
tr LOUIS II. MYERS,
Sheriff Of Alexander county, Illinois.
CAIRO, ILL.,, Jan. 24th, lsI0.-ja27wtt
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-02-17
slrlaThe RAIN, which we predicted yester

siEEaThe rain, which we predicted yester-
day, commenced falling ut 8 o'clock this
morning, and was accompanied by vivid
- lightning and startling peals Of thunder,
81 for about an hour. After that time, the
81 rain continued falling until nearly noon,
when II ceased for short time, and the
atmosphere became quite chilly. 1t had
commenced again as our report closed
and we may have considerably more
u rain unless 1t becomes too cold. Z l.
- The Mississippi is still falling slowly
atSk Louis, but 10 rising above.
=, The Ohio Is rising steadily at Pittsburg,
with 13 feet water in the channel. Over
four million bushels coal have left that
port for below, and we will soon begin to
hear of the usual sinking Of boats
, y sssinsk the bridge piers Mt Stubenville
and .Parkersburg. How much longer
will The people Of the West submit to
81 have their river commerce crippled by
rauSoad monopolies? ~
The Ohio Ii rising NJ Louisville, with
six feet water in the chute down the
falls and eight feet In the canal.
The Cumberland is again rising with
-NhuV0 i0tt vi uufpcth CuooiS, ouu heoNy
rains reported. In fact the rains seem
to 10 very general, and high water may
-bssgsin looked for very soon In oil our
yiveFs.
Capt. T.. A. Packard OF st. Louis. died
on Tuesday last, from the bursting Of
-, veins which had probably been imper.
fectly secured when his leg was cut of
some three weeks ago. after being badly
crushed by machinery at the new bridge
st 6t. Louis. He was born at Pittsburg,
but has made his home In ST. Louis for
the past rs years His age was about 90,
and was unmarried. Since the writer
was q child six years old he remembers
Tim Packard. Peace to his soul.
az, The II. M. Shreve for Shreveport, and
the Shamrock for Cincinnati, are expect.
ed to-day. The Kate Robinson, fully re-
;" paired also leaves for Cincinnati, this
evening .-it "l'
The Orr for Evansville; the Tyrone for
Nashville, and the White for Paducah,
are regular packets this evening.
'sAft Capt. Chas. 7. Hinde Is agent for the
hboye steamers. t')
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-02-17

A VOID QUACKs,-A VICTIM OF EARLY I'M.
n prudence, causing nervous debility, premature
decay, &C., has discovered a simple means of cure,
which he will send FREQ 20 his fellow sufferers. Ad-
dress !. II. REEVES, 10 Nassau Street, New York.
oc ~ 6gn
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-02-17
EXPENSES.

The Library and Reading Room, which contains al
che sesd}pg periodicals, are free " the students.
Beard b private families including hight and fuel,
can W obtslned ~ from % 10 % per week
The next session opens Thursday, January 9th
1s70, and continues " weeks.
4tudents admitted at any time. ftla. .
For further Information address the President or
n. A. j. WARDEN,
janlsw2m Clerk OF Board Of Trustees.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-02-17
WANTS.

YNTANTED-For the address OF any energetic
W. esnyasser, male or female, will send sample
K: LININGT0N, ~ s. Halsted street. Chicago. III.
Feb3-4tw
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-02-17
COAL BARGE LOST.
OST COAL BARGE.

LIZ 800 I'''"HI tTlf-I
A liberal reward will he paid the finder Ia sendnR
'fnormruon 70 Cairo. SAID barge was 10 feet long
decked over, marked N. j. Bigey side and had 4
tin numbe: or on the end. IL got away from Cairo
febs-dim a, L. sHoTwELL SON.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-02-17
MUSIC SCHOOL.

Isthis school instruction is given the practice Of
z music upon instruments. and In theory. including
thorough Base, Harmony, Counterpart md Cetnpo.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-02-17
FACULTY.:
q Courses of Study /:

Tbs Classical aud Scientific courses Of this instn-
ton include the studies usually pursued, and upon
their suceessfh completion the regular degrees are
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-02-17
BUSINESS school.

The course IN this school includes Penmsnsbip
Commercial Arithmetic, Book-kee1asg, Teleprapk
ing and Commercial Law, With the degree Of Matte
of Accounts, 81 800 D..
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-02-17
RIVER NEWS.

znre-Iviy ARR1v1ie. OaD
Steamer Dan Able, Columbus,
WIN. White, Paducah, ...,. .U. ~
.lAto a Groesbeck, Cincinnati,
Kenton, New Orleans, l'TI' ..I.a
MS Wick, New Orleans, "a
4" Thompson Dean, New Orleans,
Mountsineer, 81 Louis,
~" Clara, ST Louis,
Fayette, Evansville
Is. Tyrone. NsshYiIe, hUE rf.HrH
DEPARTURES.
atoamor Dan Able, Columbus, tr anna
~ arHlss = VIM. White, Padueeh,
- kfouhtanecr, Shreveport,
.fff ClsrA. Memphis utnV 81 ~
Eayette, Evansville,
Gtoesbeck, New orleans,
kenton, Cineinuat, q I.U ~
a. Wick, 81 Louis,
Thompson Dean, 81 Louis.
So stLuke, st Louis.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-02-17
PREPARATORY DEPARTmKsv.

This department includes the studies necessary 10
rpepare for regular course in College.
also includes course Of study arranged for those
whose time means limited and Ars thereby Nm
able 10 pursue more extended. = =
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-02-17

"ANTED-AIexanderC County Orders, 81 90 cts
w and City Scrip at Is cents on ths dollar, for 4
kinds Of Lumber and Builders Materials.
ianladu WV. THORNTON.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-02-17
MANHOOD:
now LOST, HOW RESTORED!

just Published, in sealed envelope. Price, scents.
LECTURE on THE NATURAL TREATMENT,
and Radical Cure Of Spermatorrhoea, or sentinel
Weakness, Involuntary Emmissions, Sexual Debility,
and mpediments to Marriage generally; Nervousness
Consumption, Epilepsy, and hts; Mental and Physi.
cal Incapacity' resulting from self. ahuse, &c, by
Book" &c. . s.t H.t
"a boon 10 Thousands OF sunerers.-
Sent under ssel, plain envelope. to address.
postpaid on receipt Of six cents or two postage
stamps, to CHAs. &c. KLINE CO,
I57 Bowery, New York. Post once boz
1870.
Ais Culverwell's Marriage Guide" price %
cents. n.y. nov Gd1w3m
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-12-07


Mr.. EDIToR,-Dear Sd-:-Reguarly every Friday
morning at abont O'Clock We see the Steamer
Kilauea pass our port, Kaunakakae, Moloka, with
in mile or two from shore; the thought naturally
occurs to we'll as to many other residents, why
does she not stop here before port aud take pass
engers, mail matter and such freight may be ex-
pedent. And certainly this island is also of
the Hawaiian group and in the direct way of the
steamers route, it appears but reasonable that it
should derive some benefit from steam eommunca-
ton if practicable. it need detain her than
one hour, and would pay well besides being Of In
caleulable benefit 10 the Inhabitants and the devel-
opment of this island.
Again, if the Steamer were to leave Honolulu at
or 10 o'clock in the evening instead at 4 P NJ she
would be off Kaunokakae or before day break 10
land and take passengers freight and mails, pro-
coed on her route and be in Labaina at breakfast
time and still have time to reach Kawahae by next
morning; even this arrangement appears to to be
quite practicable, saving of fuel and profitable, to
say nothing of the comfort to passengers to spend
social evening either with their friends shore or
on board the Kilauea in the port OF Honolulu.
Respectfully Yours,
MoIOKAI
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-12-07

several cents between the experts, wheth-
er they are, or are not in the oil trade, and
practically, one of the parties to the bust
ness,-the officers and men of the ship
have no chance to have their say in the
matter They find the price per gallon
made up when they Isach the port, and
at these rates the ships are paid of. The
Consular rates, though made up with
great care and due regard to the interests
of all parties, can never be more than
fair judgment upon what is the actual
value of the oil here, after eliminating all
the charges and chances that may befall it
up to its transformation into cash, and
this rate onght not to be imposed upon
the Hawaiian sailor as part of his ship
ping agreement.
In another column will be found the re-
port of a case tried before Justice Hart
well, in which the value of oil was one of
the points at issue in paying off the plain
tiff,-Panee,- which was adiudged to
be 50 cents per gallon, on the testimony
of competent witness We do not sup
pose that whaling will ever be prosecuted
under any other form than that of "lays"
in the catch. This seems to be the only
spur available to insure that each person
on shipboard shall make use of his utmost
diligence. When the ships were paid off
at home, or the very port where the oil
was sold, there was not much chance for
dissatisfaction on the part of the mariners
as to the value of their oil Ii is different
in this port, sufficiently so, that it may
lead, perhaps, to a modification of the
present practice of shipping men. These
may choose to take the chances of the
catch, but demur to the chances of the
oil market, and hence ship, as we know
many of the officers already do, at pre-
fixed price for their oil and bone. But in
whatever way shipping may be done, we
fear that it will not make much difference
to the common sailor, his seven barrels
in every thousand is quite sure to be used
up either in advances or Stops
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-12-07
Our Prospects.

In the minds Of some people, the deca-
dence Of the whaling business, viii as
materially affect the commercial pros
perity Of this Kingdom as it will that
Of those -ports in the United States,
from which large proportion of the
ships engaged in the business have
been owned, and from which they have
been fitted for their voyages to this ocean.
There undoubtedly was time when the
almost entire withdrawal of the whaling
feei from our ports, as is likely to be the
case al present, would have been most
serious, no; to say, disastrous event to this
country. That time was, when every
producer IN the country depended mainly
upoa the demand among whalers, during
the spring and fall seasons, for their pro-
dnce. Every agriculturalist during that
time regulated his season for planting so
that bis crop of potatoes or other produce
should come to maturity at the time the
ships were due: the merchants and shop
keepers replenished their stocks, renova-
ted their stores, and polished up gener-
ally. Just before the time the whalers were
expected, preparatory to reaping golden
harvest During the duh summer months,
when people were tired of doing little or
nothing. the almost unanimously ex-
pressed wish Of every one was. for the
time TO pass quickly 50 that the "busy
season might commence. Every one
then was depending upon the caprices
Of an exceptional commerce, which owed
II existence TO the enterprise of the peo-
pie Of another country, and which would
cease a. soon as It became improbable
either on account of fall in the demand
Tor tue commodity produced, or a difficult
Y in the production of the commodity it.
self Those who gave the subject serious
thought, must have foreseen that tie one
hundred and fifty to two hundred ships
engaged in whaling, employing from five
% IA thousand men, must in no very long
time exhaust the limited grounds upon
which successful voyages were made, and
thar fbese who had depended upon the |
profits 81 the trade must eventually seek /
some other source Of revenue.
The principal ''home port" of the whal-
ing Feet since the opening up of the North
Pacific grounds, has been New Bedford. /
The people Of that enterprising city (which |
had grown noh and Populous from the |
profits Of the whaling business,) saw the |
certainty Of the falling of in the profits |
of their business, and invested much of |
the capital which they had accumulated
On the seas, in manufactures. BY this,
they have saved themselves and their city
from the utter prostration which their elder
sister in the whaling Observation-Disclosures
is lsboring under, owing to the deca-
6euce Of the whaling business from that
por1. New Bedford is now fiourishing
New England manufacturing town, and
the business by which numbers
o. rs citizens became milliouaires has al
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-12-07

most entirely ceased, the city will still
flourish and its people continue to be pros
porous, because they have had the fore
sight to prepare for the exhaustion of the
whaling grounds by providing other in
dustries for themselves. In this regard
we believe the Hawaiian Islands to be
fullyup to New Bedford. Instead of de-
pending solely upon the semi-annual visits
of the whalers for support, our enterpris-
ing citizens have, to a large extent, enter
ed into the manufacture of sugar and 9th
er agricultural products, to an extent
which Will save the country from the pros
tration which would have resulted from
the withdraw of the whaling fleet few
years ago Instead of the few weeks bus
mess and consequent profit to the inhabi-
tants of the ports of.sHonolulu, Hilo and
Lahaina, as was the case a few years ago,
we have now from all parts of the country
constant and increasing production
which gives labor and profit to all, which
finds ready market in the great CONNER
cial centres of the world, and for which
we are not obliged to look to the expedi-
ence or profit Of distant parts. In fact
those who have entered into the cultiva-
ton of the soil, amid all the difficulties
they have had to encounter, are the
true benefactors of the country; they
have placed it in a position to take care
of itself without the patronage of for
eign shipping which was liable at any
time to withdraw itself from our shores;
they have laid the foundation of mater
ial prosperity which reaches every inhabi-
tant of the kingdom and which is bound
to increase and place the country in the
first rank of sugar growing countries, and
enables US to say to the whalers, cheer
fully, good bye, we are sorry you are go
ing, but if you must 90 we are proud to
state that we are able to do without you"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-12-07

Wales goods to the value of es,s92, 75s
In exchange for these the exports for the
same period footed up f9,93s, 444 or 91,-
$40, $50 in.excess of the amount of i'm
ports received. This indicates healthy
state of trade.
Sydney has perfect network of rail
ways radiating in all directions. Tele-
graph wires ramify over the whole of the
vast territory, connecting the metropolis
tn every settlement of any Importance
on the Australian continent and the is
land of Tasmania.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-12-07
LEGAL NOTICES.
cuPREmE Court OF the Hawaiian Islands.

GUPREME Court of the Hawaiian Islands,
- In ProbateIn the matter Of the Estate Of WIN. b.
BRAY deceased Order to show why order Of sale
Of real estate should not be made.
II appearing the said Court by the petition this day
presented by Sanford B. Dole The Administrator Of the
Estate o. WM BRAY, deceased praying for order Of
sale thai necessary sell PARTON Of the real estate to
pay the debt outstanding against the deceased and the debts
expenses and charges Of administration
ordered Court that all persons interested in the
said appear before the Court in the Court
House. in Honolulu MONDAY, the 18th DAY OF DE-
GENDER A. D. 1870 at 10 oolac A. NJ to show why
should granted said Administrator sell
Of Estate 81 the sa deceased may be
say and that copy this order be published At least three
previous the said day Of hearing in the
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE and he Au Okoa, newspapers printed
and published in the city Of Honolulu.
ALFRED $ HARTWELL.
Justice Supreme Court.
Attest: WALTER R. sEAI, Deputy Clerk.
Honolulu Nov 10, 1ST0 IS Ste
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-12-07

DEFORE THE SUPREME COURT of the
HD Hawaiian slandsIn probate. In the matter Of thu
Estate Of PETER SMITH, Of Honolulu, deceased Before
Mr.. Justice Widemann. in Chambers.
On reading and filing petition Of C. Parke praying
that he be appointed Administrator Of the above Estate
1t ordered by the Court that TUESDAY the 18th day Of
December, 1870 10 o'clock the forenoon, be and
the hereby appointed for bearing the said petition
the said Justice his Chambers in Honolulu which
place all persons interested may appear show
cause If any they have why the should be granted
that notice thereof he given by publication Of this order
in the HAWAIIAN GAZETTE newspaper three
weeks previous to said hearing.
II. A. WIDEMANN,
Associate Justice Supreme Court.
Attest: W. R. SEAL Deputy Clerk.
Dated Honolulu II. l.. Nov. 18th. 1870. l5-3tc
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-12-07

L1sT or LIoExsrs issued 70 date, under the Act
titiei An Act TO License the carrying Of Fowling
Piece aud Other Arms" approved the 18th day
az Tuly A. Z. ls7o:-
SEPT l2th. GOV. j. o. Dominis. No. l.
17ih. :. x. BaWson. No. 2.
asfh. n. Barlee. No. 3.
Seth. A. c. Smith. No. 1.
sch. Pauahi. No s.
Oct IT, William Newcomb, No. G.
Icth. Eoahimauua. No Z.
elst Geor H Lgce. No. s.
ssh C. T. Guiict No. 5.
slsi. Tounr Sheonc. No. 10.
Sor. E2ih, ". II. CornWeli, No. II.
CHAs. 7. GuLIcK.
Chief Clerk Int Dept.
r--s-f- 1H-e Nrr g1-dis7O
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-12-07
AloLoKAI

= The beauties of litigation are exemp iied in the
history Of suit about pair of trouiers in Illinois.
The trousers were worth $3.50, but they cost the
county SIS, and the plaintiff 500, and then the
jury disagreed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-12-07
Photographic Gallery.

HAVING OPENED PHOTOGRAPHIC
Il GALLERY nearly opposite my former stand on Fort
Street shall be most happy To my old patrons and
others who wish for rsclass Pictures and shall try BY
tenton to tho tastes Of customers merit their patron
Also for sale Photographs If celebrated persoBages
views, &C. Pictures Of all kinds reasoua
bic terms. II. L. CHASE.
s-Photographs u the Carsndni Troupe my
Gallery. I47-lInel Ii. L. CHASE.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-12-07

CHElsrHss DAY occurring this year on Sunday,
notice s hereby given that Monday. the 26th day Of
December uiIl be observed a. public holiday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-12-07

IHr BIErHDAr Of HIS MAJESTY. the king. occur
-inr this year Sunday. notice is hereby given
thar Nouaay the 18th day Of December next, will be
oeisbrated As . holiday on the occasion.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-12-07

THERE WILL BE SOLD AT Auction
i on THURSDAY at II o'clocs NJ, at tue Govern
ment Pound the following estrayed animals bay
horse, brand right P. C bay horse brand right, Ii
bay mare brand right v, left n.
P. KAAIHUA, Pound Master.
Pauoa. Dec. 9Th 1870. 47-Its
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-12-07

Nrv TEAE's DAY occurring this year on Sunday,
r1iirs is hereby given that Monday, January End,
ISL vil be observed as a public holiday.
F. W HUTcHfsoN,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-12-07
WINDMILL FOR SALE.

A WELL-BUILT WINDMILL, manu-
n featured at the Honolulu Iron Works, twenty
feet diameter eighteen fans. disk crank stroke from
10 to p inches. Also-a PUMP, worked by the
above, IL inches in diameter and "a feet long.
They will be sold at bargain, and may be seen at
my place at waikiki.
Enquire of (4s-Ime) L. McCULLY.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-12-07
Liberal Advances Made ON all Ship.
menfs per Steamer.

NIGHTS per SIeilIner.
Insurance guaranteed AZ Lower Rates than by Sail
ing Vessels. Particular care taken of Shipments Of
Fruit.
All orders for Goods to be purchased in San Fran
cisco will he received, and filed by of Steamer.
5ES- Shipments from Europe and the United States,
intended for these Islands, will be received by the
Company in San Francisco, if consigned to them, and
be forwarded by their Steamers to Honolulu, FREE
OF CHARGE, except actual outlay.
lS- Passengers requested to take their tickets
before 10 o'clock the day of sailing, and to pro-
cure their Passports
Ezs-All Bills against the Steamer must be pre-
sented before two o'clock the day of sailing,
they will have to lay till the return of the
Steamer for settlement.
l-3m H. HACKFELD CO., Agents
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-12-07

THr Christmas vacation Of the Government Eng
list Day Schools in Honolulu will extend from the
"a 1-usimo TO the 9th Of January, commencing the
FRS tern % the nrv year Monday, Jan. 9Th 1871.
By order q the Board Of Education.
W JAS. SMITH, sec'y.
Hnn..nln. Nnr. OOH. $50.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-12-07

N571cE is hereby given that Puunui bridge viii be
cioscd g. trar Ca and after Thursday the oath inst,
for tire purPase q repairs. and remain SO until the
vera is eomTleted-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-12-07

DENSE nv absence from Honolulu, the Hon. D..
Kalakaua vii act a. Governor of-Oahu.
a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-12-07

Freight for San Francisco will be received at the
Steamers Warehouse, and receipts for the same,
given by the undersigned. No charge for storage
or carriage Fire Risks in Warehouse, not taken by
the Company.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-12-07
TO LET.
Furnished Rooms to Let

q AT MRS. t. THRUMs, No. 20. King
II Street. (47-1ycj
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-12-07

= r. WILLIAMS. Esq, has beea appointed District
Justss for the Disiric, Of Eva and waanae, Island
o. Oahu.
J. o. DoMSIs.
Gare-na--s-oHioe Governor Of oahu.
u1riaiulu Nov. 18th. $50