davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-12-15
IIX.-

4
100 pieces brow. and bleached COtions IA,
81, 81, and l0-4-all shades and prices.
i25 pieces cf winter prints, elegant styles,
to I2J and NOTHING ABOVE l2a cts, and
the best goods made at that price
Is pieces plaid checked, and fancy Linseys,
at from 23cts to 10 cts
90 packages white, red, mixed plaid, and
fancy FtannelS, very low
90 pieces of black silk finish and mohair
Alpacas. Black mourning gro deycnice,
princes cords, in all colOrs.
50 pieces Delaines, corded alpacas, solid
Lusties, royal Brocadcs, Scotch Palids, all
wool delaines at bottom prices and in al
colors, at from 23cts, to the best silk finish
cd goods at Sl.25.
so Ladies' all wool shawls, in every style, fol
Misses aud Ladies' montrOse plaid, brown
black and high colors, from Si,15 to 900
Gents best all wool Shawls, Boulevard
Skirts, new and elegant, cheaper than We
have ever SOLD them.
i50 dOz. spool thread, cotton. and silk, all
colors ) spoOis, 2D0 yds Green x Daniels
Thread for 25cts.
Hoop Skirts, bustles, &C., Ladies wool Hose
all colOrs. Misses, Boys, and childrens
hose, every style and price,
25 dOz Ladies Collars, in lace and linen
Cuffs to match-now elegant styles Ladies
Chemisetts and sleeves, under Jackets
Corsetts, colored and plain. Gloves, kiC
cmbf0d and white kid; Laces, Ruffling
Quillings, Frillings, Bobbin, &c.s sc.
We have nice Christians GoODS, ,-embr'
Handkerehiefs, sc sc.
A heavy stock Of Clothing, Ticking, James
Cashmere for boys and gents.
Muffs, Collars, and Furs, beautiful assort
ment at very low prices.
$50 Ladies new style winter Hats, from s:
to 800. Chignons and Curls, Switches
sc. Ladies' and Misses Carriers, Neck.
laces, &c.
Our stock is more varied and beautiful
than We ever before offered, and viii bC
found as low as any house selling for Cash
can offer the same quality Of goods. 0ui
terms VIII be exclusively for PAY DOWN
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-12-15
KING COLLEGE

The next Session of this Institution
will open on the
First Thursday in August, IS7I.
The location of the College is unsur-
passed in the romance of the surround
ing scenery, the salubrity of the eli
mate and the cheapness of living.
The Faculty are determined to make
the standard of scholarship second to
no College in the land.
For Catalogue and particulars, ad-
dress Rev. J. ID. Tadlock or Prof. j..
H. Winston, Bristol, Tenn.
Bristol, Tenn, June Is, 1S7l.-1y c
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-12-15
At the New Drug Store,

20O0 POUNDS pure White Lead, viii be sold
very cheap to CASH PrRcHAsKHs. Come to the
New Drug Store to your Paints and Oils, 81
you want to save money.
COLORED PATETS, Dry and Ground IN oil for
Sals AZ very low rates, al the New Drug store.
COPAB, Coach, japan and Asphaltum Narni-hes
for sale at very reduced prices Al the New Drag
Store.
TIE Gem and Hero Fruit Jars half gallon ard
qHart sikes For sale cheaper than ran be bought
anywhere else. Also Jelly Glasses. Just the
thing. Every fsElily sboHld have those Jars and
Glasses. Call ~ the New Drag store aud examine
these goods and ard prices before you buy.
DON'T forget the SIGN Of the NEW DRUG
STORE " wheP YOU come 20 Town. where you can
buy everything IN the DRrg. PAIxT ard FANrr
Goods line, eseaper than any where else, Gall
and see for yourssif
COUNTRY PHYSICIANS supplied ~ rrTv Hltia
above cost alnaii pYofts for Cash- All letter. OF
! saasiry pfo' .ytiy ans <ered and prices quoted
J. BUNTING.
zEs 81 ii. Bristol Year.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-12-15

For chcapness, beauty, and rality, will
compare favourably with any in the South
west. We offer all CASH buyers great in
ducemcnts in new and cheap Goods, bought
at bottom prices, and embracing all the latest
winter STYLES.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-12-15
CASH or PRODUCE.
NO CREDgC, and no TICKETS

Our friends viii please examine our stock.
1t will pay YOU for looking and priceing,
whether you buy Of ms or moi.
/. B. DUNN & co.
Nov. a. '71-tf. Sign of Red Flag.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-12-15
MARBLE YARD
IN BRISTOL

HAVE RECENTLY MADE LARGE
l. additions to my stock of MARBLE
which were purchased in New York,
on the most favorable terms. am
therefore selling at prices which
make it to tie interest Of all to pur-
chase of me, rather than 60 elsewhere.
Parties purchasing here will receive
work of the best material, furnished
in any style, and will save the heavy
expense of shipping.
Orders Solicited.
4. 7. NJ: PROVENCE.
Bristol, Tenn.
July If, lily.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-12-15

ROB WORK Of al kinds neatly excevtes =
- the NEWS BocEaud Jsb oEoe.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-12-15
BRISTOL.
Save Your Money
AND
BUI EOR C.d.oH!
A T d U n n IS
WHERE YOU.wILA FIND OPENING
NEW GOODS.

This week, direct from the Eastern Cities a
lar.re CHEAP, and beautiful Stock Of
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-12-15

COLORED PATSTS, Dry and Ground IN oil fO
sals At very low rates, al the New Drug store
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-12-15
SCribner'S Monthly,
AN ILLUSTRATED MAGAZINE,
Edited by ]. G. HOLLAND,

Author of Bitter-Swset" "Kathrina,n Timothy
Titcomb's Letters" &c.
This magazine, which has risen so
rapidly in popular favor, has now been
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-12-15

CoPAL, Coach, Jaran and Asphaltum Varni-hes
for sale at very reduced prices Al the New Dfus
Store.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-12-20
Gold and silver Coins.

The abundance of gold and silver coins
have changed places within the few last
years. At present we have SO much sill
yer that it supplies the greater part Of our
currency, and it has become the principal
medium Of our exchanges. tbs the metal
we see most Of, and have to handle most,
insomuch that to avoid some of the incon-
yeniences attendant on its use for large
transactions, We have been obliged to sub
stitute for it a paper representative.
This excess of silver over gold coins did
not so hold formerly; on the contrary,
gold was the principal metal in use, and
silver held the subordinate position that it
does in England and the United States
ii served for the small change of trade, or
lay stored up in vaults representing sur
plus capital on hand.
There is evidently a tendency towards
an exclusively silver currency--to a dis
placement of gold coins, as these latter
are now going out of the country faster
than they are brought in, and the time
may come. if our business transactions
with foreign countries keep on in the same
way as now conducted, that those who
must have gold coin will have to pay a
premium for it.
In looking over the causes that have
produced this changed relation of gold to
silver, we must assign a principal place to
the decrease of the whaling fleet. Form
eriy, during the palmy days of the fleet,
there was annually put upon our market
some hundreds of thousands of dollars of
whalemen's exchange, to be sold for coin.
This exchange was available for the pay
ment of our debts abroad. and moreover
was sold at such discount as to make it
a desirable medium to pay our debts with,
whether those debts were contracted for
merchandise or for the importation of the
very coin with which we purchased the
exchange
By this exchange, therefore. there was
a channel by which gold coin flowed into
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-12-20

In the Adce,tiser of the 9th inst. is a
notice of a letter from correspondent on
Kauai, who accuses certain policemen of
that island of compounding felonies of a
more or less serious nature. We happen
to be pretty well aware of the identity of
the correspondent of the AdUertiser, and
know, consequently, that reports like this
from that or any other island in the group,
emanating from his silk, are not entitled
to the same credit they would be from
more respectable and la,o-a5iding citizens.
But laying these reflections aside, and
supposing. the charge against the police
men to be true, we agree with the final
reflection of the writer in the Adrertiser.
who, after making as much capital as pos
sible out of the accusations of his ire
sponsible correspondent, closes by saying:
1--WE have no doubt whatever that if it be sat.
isfactOriy proved that such practices as described
above are carried on by the native police, the
proper authorities viii promptly see to it that
justice is done, upon all concerned"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-12-20

Tar Election Of Representatives to the next Legis
laive Assembly, VIII take place throughout the
various Election Districts Of the kingdom, on the
Firsi Monday Of February next. The following
places are designated for holding the elections:
HAWAII.
District Of HiO-Couri- house in Hilo.
Distric; Of Hamalua-C Courthouse in waipio.
Distric; Of Kohala - Court house, WaiIhea, and
Cours-beusc, North Kohala.
District of North Kona-School-houso Kailua.
District OF south Koua-School-house HUnaunau.
District of Ean-Court- house, Waiohiuu.
Distrio, Of PuHa-School-bouse. Halepuaa.
MAUI.
District o. Isabaina-Court house, Lshaina.
Dist7ic, Of RAanapaIi-School-hOuse, Honolua.
District Of Wailuku- Courthouse, Waikiki, and
Sehool-house, Ulupalallua.
District Of Makawao-Court house, Makawao.
District Of Hama Courthouse, Hama; School
house. Eeanae; Sehool-house, Mokulau, KaupO.
District q Molokai and Lanai-New Courthouse,
Pukoo, Nololsai School-hOuse. Kaohai, Lanai.
OAHU.
District Of Koua--Court-houso Honolulu.
District Of Ewa and waianae-Sehool-house Wal
ava Sch0ol-house, Waianae.
District Of waialua-School-house waalua.
District Of Kooaulos-School-hvEse Hauula.
District Of Koolaupoko-Cou Raneohe.
KAUAI
District Of waimea-School-house Waimea: School
house. NIihau.
District Of Puma schooI.hOusc, Lihucj School
house. Koloa-
District Of Haualei-Cou house, HGnalci.
FrED. W. HUrCHrsoN,
Minister Of Interior.
interior oasoe, Dee soth. 1871
NoSDAy the 25,h Of December, being the Anniyer-
a Of tho Birth Of our Lord and Saviour, Jesus Christ,
and commonly called e Christmas Day is public
holiday. and the government offices will be closed
Fem. V. Hurcu1sov,
Minister OF the Interior.
IyrrEIoR 0FFIcr. December 18TH, ISL.
MusDAr the st day Of January, being New Years
Day, is public holiday, and the government offices
ALL be closed. FrnD. ". HurcH1soy,
Minister Of the Interior.
ISTEnor oruor, December 18th, 1871.
CT. Quick. Eso.. Deputy Registrar Of Convoy
sz,cs Is hereby authorized to certify the aclnowl-
o5rincnt 20 Instruments for the Island of Oahu.
TuouAs BRowN,
Registrar Of Conveyance.
Approved
+. W HUTcHIsoS.
RU1is1RAR's OFFICE, Honolulu, Dec 18th, 1871.
NoTIcE.-From and after this date it is ordered by
the Minister Of the Interior that application for the
transfer Of licenses issued by this Department, from
oae individual TO another, shall be entertained any
pTetenso whatever. CHAs. 7. GULICK,
Chief Secretary Interior Department.
INrEEoE OFFICE, December 18th, 1871.
THE Christmas vacation Of the Government Eng
lish Day Schools in Honolulu will extend from the
END inst; TO the Sth proximo, commencing the first
term Of the year Monday, January Sth, 1872.
BY order Of the Board Of Education.
W. JAS. SMITH, Secretary.
Honolulu. Dec 4th, 1871.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-12-20

the country, since the margin was large
enough to cover the expense of importa-
ton of coin, and at the same time it pre-
vented the outflow Of the coin by taking
its place in the payment of our debts
abroad In consequence of the large
amount of exchange offered, it became
necessary to forelay for It's purchase in
the fall season, by importing coin, espe-
cially as the growing internal industries
Of the country absorbed the currency and
kept it from accommodating in first hands,
and our high rates of interest precluded
any profit in locking up the coin already
here, several months, for use in the fall
season. These importations were Of gold
coin, it being quite as advantageous to
purchase that, as silver coins, and hence,
during the prosperous years of the whale
men, gold coins in reality accumulated
here and kept their place as the principal
currency, without any other help than the
natural working Of trade.
If it was profitable to import gold coins
formerly; that day has now passed. There
exist now neither the large amounts of
exchange to be put on the market, nor
any margin of discount, through the de-
crease Of the whalers and their business.
Whatever surplus of gold coins
may have come in by their means, has
gradually disappeared, and there is not
any prospect that in future they will give
any great amount of help in keeping up
our gold currency.
1t is fact that the importation of gold
coins has nearly ceased, while the exporta-
ton of them has increased.
Another cause of the displacement of
gold coins NAV be found in she present
relation of American silver to gold in San
Francisco, whence we for the most part
derive our coins. Silver there is sold at
a discount of one to two per cent, mar
gin large enough to cover the expense of
bringing it here, and Of yielding small
profit beside.
If coin passes from there to this place,
it will obviously be to the interest of the
importer to cause silver rather than gold
coins to be sent, and such would without
doubt be his line of action. People with
debts to pay here, or money to disburse,
of course would bring silver, as it here
passes at its stamped value. An instance
of this sort did occur last fall, whereby
some $4,000 of silver instead of gold was
added to our currency. 1t is manifest
that if this cause has not yet made any
large addition to our already redundant
silver currency, it will have that effect in
the future, in so far at least as to check
the bringing of gold to any large extent.
We have adverted to the larger expor-
tation Of gold of late years of course if
this goes on, without a corresponding i'm
Dortation, we must come at last to sim
pie silver currency. We are inclined to
believe that this Is the most immediate
,ause Of whatever scarcity there may be
IF gold coins, or whatever inconvenience
nay arise from want of them in the fu-
.ure. A part of this outward flow cannot
be checked, a part of it might be, per-
laps; but at all events we may rest as
,ured that if it continues, the day is not
ar off when gold coin viii bear a pre-
mum in Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-12-20
LEGAL NOTICES.
CuPnEME COURT Of inc hawaiian Il.

GUPKEME COURT of the Hawaiian ISL
- anis in Probate. leland Of Oahu, Hawaiian Islands In
the the Estate Of ROBERT MOfFlTT ateso ha
huku ia said Island deceased
document purportnE TO be the last WIZ and Testament
Of the said ROBERT MOFflTr deceased havingon the 18th
day Of December A. D. ISL been presented TO said Probate
Court aud petition for the probate thereof and fr the IS
suance ofetters tesamenay the executors therein named
having been filed by W. L. Green;
1t Is hereby ordered that WEDNESDAY, the Srd day Of
April A. d. lS72 o'clock, q said day, al the
Court Room d said court Honolulu the Island u Oahu,
be- the hereby appointed the time for proving
said WIN and hearing said application when aud where any
person interested appear the said W and
the granting uf Letters restamcntary.
further ordered that notice thereof be given by publ
cation for twelve successive weeks In the AwAN GAZETTE
a newspaper printed and published in Honolulu.
Aud L. further ordered that citations he issued 70 the
subscribing witnesses said VIII and % the heirs Of the
testatoy In Kings County Ireland and 10 the Hawaiian Is
lands appear and contest the probate Of said VIII at the
time appointed.
Dated Honolulu, Il. /, December 18Th. A, .. ISL
4. n. ALLEN,
Attest: Chief Justice Of the supreme Court.
WALTrR r SEAt Clerk. t3-i2f
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-12-20

CHARLES DICKENS READINGs-A Christmas Carol,
with Boots at the Holly Tree Inn, will commence
Mr. George Paunceforts series Of readings. Nothing
could be more appropriate at this coming festive
season-no subject more apropos We are made to
see and feel in the excellent moral structure of the
Christmas Carol, the misery engendered by the cul-
tivation of intense selfshuess The miser, Scrooge
is worked upon by various agencies to suffer acutely
from the effects of his mis-spent life. The Ghosts
of Christmas, Past, Preseat, and Future offer their
supernatural media to exemplify that Kindness
FOrbearance, Charity, benevoleBee, are powerful
levers on the road to happiness even on this teres
trial globe; and when the old fellow is made to feel
that Christmas is not humbug after ALL but kind
genial pleasant time, with the roast beef and plum
pudding of our youth, shown the joval Sir Roger
de Coyerey Style and the jolly events illustrative
of that festive season, feel happy and pleased at
the old boys reformation in the sequel Boots at
the Holly Tree Inn is delicious Hcrceai, represent
Ing the courtship OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Walmers,
Jun. The entertainment appeals TO the best order
OF our intelligence; it exemplifes iun without vul
garity, pathos without sentimentaly, and laughter
without eoarseness.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-12-20
COURT of tho Hawaiian IsI-

CUPREME COURT of the Hawaiian ISL
- ands in Probate-Iu the Estate OF THOMAS hEEgAN
late Of Honolulu. deceased intctatc Before tho Chd
Justice ...-
On reading and filing the petition ofJAMts BURplVh
Honolulu alleging that THOMAS kEE0AN, late Of Homo
lulu died ntcstate Honolulu, about the 10Th day OF
July, lS7u and praying that Letters u Administration
him the said JAMES A. BURDICk Creditor u
the said iutesate
IL ordered that SATURDAY the 30th day Of December
AD ISL be and hereby appointed for hearing said Pete
ton before the said Justice in the Court Room OF this Court
Honolulu which time aud place all persons concerned
may appcarnud show cause tany they have why said Petit
ton should be granted and that this order be published
the English language Tor three successive weeks in the
Hawaiian GAzErrE newspaper in Honolulu.
Dated Honolulu, II. I. December 18th, ISL.
ELISHA H. ALLEN,
Attest: Chief Justice of the supreme Court.
WALTER Z. SnAI. Clerk. asst
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-12-20
c,uPREMra oouRT on rmE mAvAnAN

- ISLANDS In Probate. Island Of Oahu, Hawaiian
Islands In the Matter Of the E1taic Of SAMUEL
JACOBS Of Koolauloa. oahu, deceased.
Document purportug O. be the last VIII aud Testament
OF SAMUEL JACOBS deceased having the sth day OF Dc
camber Al ISL beca presented 90 said frohac Court
and petition for the probate thereof and r the Issuance
Letters Testaucnary TO JAMES W. AUSTIN q Homo
lulu Oahu. having been hed By JAMES W. AUSTIN;
Il T. hereby orlecd that SATURDAY the aoth lay 81 De-
cembcr D.. ISL a. 10 O'Clock am, Of said day. az The
Court Room Of said Court at Honolulu Island q Oahu be,
and the hereby appointed The time Tor proving said
WI hearing application hen and whcrs eay person
interested may appear AID contest The said VIII and Tho
granting VI Letters resnmontnry,
Il Is further ordered that notice thereof be given by publ
cation three weeks in the avuau oAEr1FN,
newspaper priutej and published u R1neiulu 90 appear
and contest The probate the said WILL 40 tho time appointed
Dated Honolulu, II. /. l2ih December ISL
ELISHA H. ALLEN.
Attest: Chief Justice OF tho supreme Court,
INc. f. BArNAnb. Deputy CleT, sup. Court gsj
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-12-20

MURDER OF FIVE FOREIGNERS AT FIJI-We clip
from the FIJI Gazette of the 4lh ult, the following
account of the murder Of five prominent residents
of that group, by party of aborcrs who being
conveyed in vessel from Levuka 10 the plantation
for which they had been engaged:
"On Tuesday morning last, Mr.. Whitaker, planter
Tayiuni, hired foreign laborers for his plantation
aud chartered the cutter Meva, the property of Mr.
Scott of Ovalau TO take them up; Mr.. Kiugtou and
Alr. Robson, planters Taviuni, late of Balarat,
and partners of Mr. Tarte also Of Ballarat, took
passage in the same boat, also Mr.. Thomas Warbur-
ton merchant, Levuka, there also the master of
the cutter and one Fijian sailor. The unfortunate
party sailed about 10 a. m, the wind being light;
they were of the island of Batiki about p. m,
when it appears that most indscreetly all the white
men went below to tea, leaving only the Fijian on
deck steering. While at tea one of the laborers
who had been in the group BEFORE and could. speak
English, came aft aud demanded some food, he was
told to wait little and they would all be fed this
however not satisfactory, and of the whites
went up on deck to send the man forward. As he
came out OF the companion way he was immediate
IL dispatched with an axe. The Fiiian jumped over
board, and rush was made on deck, the whites
having revolvers and other arms, but unfortunately
had no chance of using them, they being brutality
murdered one by one as they appeared above the
deck. To this sad fate there was but exception
Whitaker, who succeeded in getting up and jump
ing OverbOard; be was promptly attended By the
Fijan, who did not leave the vessel, aud the two
swan toward the Angau reef, which they both
reached somewhere about midnight, but poor Whit
taker was so exhausted that he sank as he approach
ed it. the Fian landing safely. Such are the crude
details of the dire calamity
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-12-20
SuPREME COURT in Admiralty. Keawo

o.
- and Kahui IS schooner Keoni Ana.
Whereas Libel Information has been filed Ia the SUI
preme Court sitting Court Of Admiralty by keawe and
ed the kconi Ana her tackle apparel and furniture and also
against all persons lawfully intervening for their said Interests
said schooner All persons having any right
said her tackle apparel
urnitue hereby notified % be and appear the
said libel before the Hon. Elisha H. Aen Chief Justice Of
the Supreme Court sitting Court Of Admiralty, At bis
chambers in the Court uouse IN Honolulu WEDNESDAY,
the 10th Of December, A. ID, ISL 10 then and
there said libel and shew fany they have,
Why the prayer Of the said libel should not be granted
W c. PARkE, Marshal
Honolulu, November q, ISL. 46lt
IST OF FOREIGN JURORS drawn for
IL the January Term a. D. 1872, OF the Supreme
Court at Honolulu:
George Macfarlane, Henry Maeiarlane,
X RawsOn, W Andrews.
Whitman, Alfred Mossman,
Samuel Damon, J l. Lewis.
James Hopper. II Mcintyre,
Robert Levers, l Peterson,
Perry. Jones jun,
Gilbert Wnller, b Dillingham;,
William Duncan, Henry May,
Alexander Young, L Hcus;is,
NJ T Donnell, Joseph P Cooke,
Allan Judd, p Dalton.
WALTER r. SEAL,
Clerk of the Supreme Court.
Honolulu Dec. Sth, 1S7l.-4s-3t
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-12-20
by AUTHORITY.

VIZ KAsEHkNEHA Z, by the Grace Of God King
o; The Hawaiian Islands, moved by just made
known tC Is. being advised by Our Privy Council Of
Stsis, DO hereby, in accordance with the Seventy
Third Article Of the Constitution grant to J. Wele
ee. nov residing in tie District Of Hamakus, Island
d; Hawaii. and who was convicted OF the crime Of
larceny n the Police Court Of the town Of Hio, Is.
and q Hawaii, on the 5;h day Of February, A. D.
1865. full and hee PARDON; and do hereby de-
aisre him, the said J. Welcwee, be fully restored
20 hir Civil Rights Sndto be appointable to any Offices
ai T-ur.. Honor and Profit within this OUR King
dom
Given undcr OUR hand and tho great Seal Of
OUR kingdom this 18th day Of December, A. D.
ISL
KAMEHANEHA r.
by thc King,
Tie Minister # The Interior,