davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1871-01-18
KINGS COUNTY SUPERVISORS.

One OF the Members Proposes n Review Of
the Disbursements for the Past Year-How
Taxes Can BE Reduced.
The Board Of Kings County Supervisors met yes
terday afternoon, Supervisor Osborn in the chair
Among the bills audited and ordered paid was ono
OF Sheriff Anthony Waters OF $4,000, and the
Coroners' bill for the month Of December amount
ing to $1,312.
Supervisor JOHNSON. OF The Third ward, intro
duced the subloned preamble and resolution look
ing to a reduction Of taxes ana an examination Of
the disbursements OF the various committees or the
Board lor 1906
Whereas the the minds OF the taxpays
Of this county by the of the which pur
sh.ses have been made The last yea through the jail Com
been made thas this esposurc
s or s osa s
committees thero no partisan object accomplished
BE ssass
s' ~ rssncSmea SSsnS aaysAns ans can 30 doss
prsSoa .ss .Ars.sos sriF y ss s; os. .
:sss :s h ;ss. ss K:
tan. ,Ss strain Of increasing taxes is continued
months, above a receipts exhibit balances e fc
s;..:.:; s:s :;:: :.s s:ss: Com @ 81! I'll;
81. SsSss,1sss:a. sIs:s:;: q he fss1.: 4 'ss
ratio Of earcadurS sonnSsa & q tho .na a of
q s rs ON n be
% ,or ins rensntsry for The las. four 9nths
intendcn OF tho Poor for the prszsnt fiscal ysar &bO6e
agans IN Actual expenditure 1856 with equal num-
n asn's s me s pSof report tor only od Yet
VII require $072 TO pay ths disbursements August l.
ion the same ratio OF expenditure Ia permitted has
peen ioun the hrs i've ahs OF the fiscal year These
necessary demands for ample srppes to institutions
Resolved That special Of three be appointed
70 examine Into the disbursements Of the various
OF the Beard o. scpersors l87D of he
Of the Poor The character of the supplies
utnshs from WHOM purchased and the prices paid during
Inc lefu with power 10 send persons aud pauer
That the result of Auch investigation reported 10 th
Board. >r " ''s
There was considerable debate upon the docu-
ment WHICH was finally laid on the iaDle to be mada
the specaiVrder at the next meeting
The New York herald., 1871-01-18

HAM ana CoNKLNa. the Senate without dispostBk
od the measure, after an executive session at half
past four adjourned.
The New York herald., 1871-01-18

Y.
The monument scene was stately andlatural be-
yond any similar set piece tnat we member to
have wit nessed and its tasteful adornlnt OF fresh
flowers, immortees and white draHies was Of
we might readily descant, but II reqult only few
sentences to sum up our Impression. hdame See-
bach, as Juliet, was charmingly attld In every
change and appeared to far better penal advan-
tage than in any role we have yet SO her adOrn.
Her utterance by voice. look and ge5e were OF
the inspiration OF Marguerite, with tneheral glow
OF Shakespeare superadded to the re gold OF
Schiller, and the ardor Of Italy burnEbeneath tho
chaste SHOWS Of more northern cllmRs the Lom-
g w Rdsa all the Ds
In the part OF Romeo n veneta
performed "a "a ayu,, truly wonderful task con,
and the great names that have precsd her. Mr.
Patsch, as Friar Lawrence, was also Y COED, and
Mr.. Lange, as the apotnecary, IN jorief scene
gave one or the nnest and most eject touches IN
the cooring OF the entire drama FoIe complete
result we need but add the verdict OF tapplauding
multitude; 1t was another histrioniclrel wreath,
In which the whole profession andb art OF New
York may now aud hereafter takhonest and
enduring pride.
LIMA EDwIN's-FRASK DREw.-Thcapital CO.
medIan commenced an engagemenbnday night
at Miss Edwin's little bijou thcatrebpearlng as
oCallaghan in "His Last Legs" and Mazeppa In
the buriesque OF the same name. In latter piece
ne kept the audience In roar n beginning
to end by his inexhaustible a1 contagious
humOr Both pieces are tooell known
to need any special comment L@gwell, VINO
may be regarded as without u irwin ms line;
WhIffen, another favorite comedidand Misses
Belle H0witt and Ellen Lewis, with Irest OF Miss
Edwin's company appeared. IT NAL seen there
fore, that Mr.. Drews talents ind proper field,
and that with the hearty applause wi he received
his engagement promises to be a h1 successful
one.
BowERY THEATRE.-On Monday nip new sensa-
tional drama, adapted from the Fret and entitled
s'Satan; or, the Blind Girl Of Pari$as given at
| this theatre for the first time. lis put on the
| stage In admirable style and WASP to the full
| strength Of the company, Mr.. Stet playing the
leading male character and Mrs. join the role OF
| the Blind Girl. .Satanu was foliOw3y Mr.. Edwin
Blanchard's Scotch drama OF the "S's Doom; or,
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-02-02
Nothing Left but His Boots.

Says the American builder An old
man living not thousand miles from
Washington, delights in nothing ~
much nv telling anecdotes Of pioneer
life, to the people in the town where he
resides, and though his stories are not
always distinctly true, he tells them with
such AN air of truth that his hearers find
it hard to question his veracity.
On one OCCASION, when he had gather
ed little audience about him On AhOtoL
step, be was more than usually spirited
in his description Of a hunting scene,
probably for the benefit Of q stranger
present, who manifested no surprise
whatever ut anything he heard, though
he listened attentiyely. ..r
Our story-teller, whose naIne is Brown,
glanced ut him several times little un-
easily but he could not gather from the
expression Of his face anything to en-
courage him to proceed. Not willing,
however, to give him up as stupid iel-
low, he made another attempt, and rela-
ted that he had ut one time killed six
wolves, with one rifle shot, from tho
window of log cabin in the woods, and
that he had the six skulls ut home to
prove it.
81 remember the place." said the
stranger, now quite worked up. Wasn't
it about mile from whore jack Pei
tnn'u fo,.,Y, 10 oOyv pO ...."
YES" said Brown.
Exactly" said the styanggr, "and I
want to tell curious thing that hap
pened to me in that very same cabin. I
was out on q hunting expedition, and
somehow got separated from my com.
pany, and L stopped there all night, for
it was 50 dark that / could not see the
way to- go. l barred the door and win
dOws and felt quite safe, though 1 could
hear the wolves howl ON the outside"
"Ive heard them thousand times"
said Brown quite interested.
"Well,' continued the stranger, Il
slept soundly until o'clock in the NOR
ming, whom [ was awakened by a dozen
or more wolves coming down the CHM
uey, and, sir, do you believe me, they
pulled me to pieces and ate me up in
precisely two minutes-every bone in ms,
nothing left but my boots"
"Do You mean to say that tho wolves
ate you up?" said Brown, "ate you
all up?"
Il do, and I have the boots at home
to prove it."
well" said Brown amid the shouts
Of the audience, aud with curious half
sold expression on his face, "all 1 have
to say is that-that needs--proof ?"
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-02-02
A Determined Woman.

A Texas paper rnlItes how woman
residing i'll the neighborhood of Denton.
i'll that State, persuaded her husband
to go homo. Alghting from her horcs,
she went rapidly toa drinking saloon,
where IL number Of sovcre;gns were hay
ing II "hiSh time" She singled out the
finest looking man in the crowd, and,
walking up to him, seized him by the
arm and ordered him to put down the
glass, which he was about to drain. He
dashed down the glass and rushed away ;
the lady followed, and finally eornercd
him in the billiard room. She told him
in a firm, determined voice, that the
place he was in and tho oorrse he was
pursuing would not answer for her hus-
band THAT no Was wasting her property,
and that she would no longer consent to
be disgrGQcd and impoverished by him.
She demanded his pistol. He refused.
She took it from him, cooked it and pre-
aentod it Mt him, and told him he must
leave or die. He concluded to loave.
She marched him out as a plTsonef OF
war to where his horse was hitched, or
dcred him to mount, and in few min
utcs the two were leaving town, the wife
riding in the rear OF her captured lord
with his six-5hooter i'll her hand.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-02-02
A Great Mouth for Coffee.

Tho Union and American of recent
date says On the morning train, on the
Nashville and Chattanooga Road, an old
gentleman came in from Grow Creek Bot
tom, to see the sights Of fashionable city
and spend few days, "between hay and
grass" lie said he was in his ninety
third year, and although he was quite wig.
orOus, still his statement was reasonable.
The old gentleman being somewhat hun
cry, stepped up to the very fine restauraDs
of our friend Mr.. Egan, located in the de-
pot, and asked for cup of coffee and
sandwich. Mr.. u. handed out cup Of
his best Mocha and lucious sandwich,
both of which the old gentleman declared
were the very best articles Of the kind he
had ever ate or drank in his whole life.
lie liked them so we'll that he sonsluasd
to take second round, and the longer ho
ate and drank, the louder was he in bis
praise of their excellent quality, until he
had eaten nine full-sized sandwiches and
drank nine full cups of coffee. If this
don't show remarkably vigorous appetite
for ccntcnnarian, then We are mistaken,
that's all.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-02-02

There is but u breath of air and a beat
of the heart between this world and the
next. And in the brief interval of pain
ful and awful suspense, while we feel that
death is with us, that We are powerless
and lie all powerful, and the last faint
pulsation here is but the prelude of eud.
less life hereafter, we feel in the midst OF
running calamity about to befall us, that
earth has no compensatng good to the Sc
verify of our loss. Bat there is no grieI
without some benefccnt provisions to sof.
ten its intensities. When the good and
the lovely die, the memory of thoir good
deeds, like the moons on the stormy sea-
lights up our darkcncd hearts, and lend,
to the surrounding a beauty so sad, Sc
sweet, that we would not, if we could
dispel the darkness that environs us.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-02-02
RecinG for Milking TnitlnrS.

Take handful of the weed called Run
about, the same quantity Of the root called
Nimblc-tonguo, sprig Of the herb Buck
bite, (either before or after dog-days,) a
table spoonful of Don't-you-tcll.it, six
drachms of Malice, few drops of Envy,
which can be purchased in any quantity AT
the shops of Miss Tabitha Tea-tablo, and
Miss Nancy Night-walker Stir them well
together, and simmer them kaIf an hour
over the fire of Discomfort, kindlcd with a
little Jealousy; then strain it through the
rag of Misconception, and cork it up in
the bottle Of Malevoleuce, and hang upon
skein Of Street Yarn shake it oeca-
sionally for few days, and it will be fit
for uso. Let few drops be taken before
walking out, and the subject will be able
to speak ali manner Of evil, and that con.
tinually.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-02-02

The Mexican Presidential contest Of
1871 promises to be, one of the most
memorable in thehisteryof that republic,
The candidates TINS far in the field land
no moro are likely to appear) are two in
number Don Henito Juaroz, now Presi,
don't, aud SENIOR Lerdo dc Tejuda. hia
Secretary of State.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-02-02

"Why don't the great men Of France
stir? Why do they remain motionless
and cold while our bleeding country is
ruincd?' asked IN orator in Paris the
other day. because they are cast in
bronze" answNred.a voice from the gall
ierv.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-02-02

We earnestly hope that the epidemic
of steamboat disasters is at an end,.
Within one month past no less than f.
teen stcapboats have been burned andi
sunk on Western waters, involving haa
of at least one hundred and fifty hgss.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-02-02
Evil Friendship.

There is nothing in which the young
need more caution than in the formation
of their friendship. If you form an evil
acquaintanceship, You will surely get d
snare to your soul. 1t is so much easier
to go wrong than to 60 right, that he will
drag you downward instead of your being
able to lift him up. \ friendship fouu-
ded upon anything but sound yirtuous
principles, is not stronger than tow in the
flames. 1t will not survive self-intcrests.
AS soon as the rulers had made Judas,
their miserable fool in betraying Christ,
they cared no more for him. "What is that
to US? See thou to that" was their sneer-
ing reply, when he came back, tortured
with remorses at the consequence Of his
deed. Those who have been sour FORE
most hattererS in the slime, utterly desert
you when the dark hours come, no matter
what benefits you have heaped upon him.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-02-02

The shortest name ON the roll Of tho
newly elected Legislature Of New Mexico
is Alphonso Ferdinand Senay Garcia
Francisco Antonio Cortes Maria Con-
s;llvo Diego Juarez Mestes,
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-02-02

A loom, with power of knitting and
weaving, has been invented by YER
monter, which, it is said, will produce
300 yards of cloth day, and that of any
given weight or texture. The swiftness
with which this work is done can be bet
ter appreciated by remembering that
the best ono now in common uso turns
off but twenty yards in the same time,
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-02-02

The Courier-Journal says Cadet
Grant wa2 arrligne1 for trial at West
Point recently for "lauShins in ranks. "
Ishc happened to be thinking at the
tine about TINT ridiculous aIininistra-
tibn of his father, we can't see how he
could possibly have kept from laughing.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-02-02

Wm. III. Seward, Lincoln and John
ston's Secretary Of State, not being able
to get place in Grants Cabinet, has
gone to Japan, and at last accounts was
interviewing the Ring-tailed Coon, or
Mickado of that Empire. 1t is quite
likely that he may succeed in getting
some little office in the dominion of his
heather Magostry. We would advise
his Coonship to be on his guard, for So
ward will stir up a rebellion in less than
six months, if there is any chance OF him
being appointed Chief Jailor.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-02-02

The principal occupation Of the ''grl of
the period" is said to be to sit at the win
dow and watch for the "coming man."
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-02-02

A Georgia editor is in luck. Twenty
four beathcn Chinese walked into hissauc-
tum the other day, and through tho mcdi-
um of an interpreter, paid cash down for
twenty -four subscriptions to bis PAPER.
The editor wondered greatly what they
wanted of an English paper, not being
able to read it, and was informed that they
took it for the "pctures" in it, the paper
baviug a rat poison cut, a cntarrh, guano
trademark, and an umbrella ''picturc."
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-02-02
A scarcity Of cool prevails in Germany

4 HrartltY q cWI pftVliIS III Hermany,
and iy seriously on the increase. 1t
arises POM the want OF laborin the mines
the war levies. The cxpedi-
cncy@ employing some of the French
lyisa hcgJ aa colliors ID being discussed.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-02-02

Congress has appropriated $4,G9G,7O
to Mulinda Harmon, widow of jacob
Harmon, who was hung at Knoxville in
1861 for bridge burning Jacob Har-
mon employed John Baxter as counsel
and gave mortgage on hisfarm to John
Baxter to secure his foos. Baxter fore
closed the mortgage, and this appropri-
alton was to enable Mrs. Harmon to re-
deem the property. The Bill passed the
Senate January 10Th, and Senator
Brownlow made few remarks upon the
subject, which his son requests us to
publish, but for which we have no space
at present. Union and Amcricdn.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-02-02
What Gen. Jackson Said.

The Hon. Charles Francis Adams, who
was appointed Minister to England by
Mr.. Lincoln, i'll letter to the Young
Mems Jackson Association of Pittsburg,
i'll response to an invitation toa annual
banquet, hits Grant as follows:
"When the distinguished hero whose
name your association bears, uttered
these words, "The Union shall be pre-
served" he undoubtedly rested his faith
on the spontaneous cooperation of the
great mass of the nation responding to
his call, and the legitimate channels pre-
scribed by organic laws He never con-
tenplated the use Of bayonets in con-
trolling the forms Of collecting the gen.
eral suffrage for safety as a nation lies
in going back to the first principles, for
getting that force has ever been resorted
to as a painful necessity to preserve
them. What is bitter medicine should
not be turned into daily food"
can old Jackson Man" in the New
Orleans Times reminds Hon. Charles
Francis Adams, that Jackson's memora-
BILE expression was, The Union-it
must be preserved" He says
"The high sense of accountability
which always actuated Gen. Jackson, as
well as his severe recognition of the rigid
rules of taste in expression, would make
it impossible that he should have uttered
the sentiment in the boastful form you
give it. The imperative must, you will
admit, is of very different import from
the boastful shall. One has dignity
power purpose, classic severity and 4
forceful suppression of the offending
ego the other is arrogant and vain-Glo
rious, and considering his relation to the
work Of preservation, being the Presi
dent of the United States, rs, unlike thai
great man, as it would have been unwor
thy of the high Office he dignificd by his
heroism, But sufficient for tha argu
ment is the fact that his true words havt
beon interpolated with the words Npt
shall as potagc for political sculhons,
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-02-02

S now receiving more goods and will keep
L regularly for sale good Coffee, nice Sugar,
best Indigo and Mrtlcr, Alum Coppcrht, Blue
Stone, Pepper, Spice and Soda; also, Sardincs
and Oysters of choice braudS Crackers, Ohio
Cream Cheese, Candies, Raisins &c. Also,
Hats, shoes and Quccnswarc.
lie wants Gutter, Eggs, Onions, Dried Fruit,
Rags, Tallow and other produce, giving satisfac-
tion on'exchange.
U,lobpr2I 3Ia
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-02-02
THE ENTERPRISE.
SwCetwater, Thursday, Feb. ,, 1871.
JndgeSnecd an Applicant for Pardnn.


Judge John l.. Z. Sneed, OF the Su-
preme Bench, has applied to Bill Stokes
to aid him in having any civil or politi-
cal disabilities imposed by the third sec
| ton of the fourteenth amendment, re-
moved. Judge Sneed does not know
/ if he is amenable to that section in the
Constitution. He says, "although !
have the opinion of many Of our ablest
| jurritts that am not of the class inten-
ded to be prescribed by tho provisions
of the fourteenth amendment, yet 1 do
not wish to litiSate such question with
the Government, and 1 am averse to oc-
cupying position where 1 might be
suspected of cherishing a spirit of def
anca or even indifference to the National
authority"
General Jordan Stokes invokes the
assistance Of his brother William in be-
half of Judge Sneod, Bill replies to his
brothers letter, and bluntly refuses to
aid Judge Sneed in hayilg his disabii-
ties removed. Bill wants the State ro
constructed and the old radical faction
on the Supreme Bench. He concludes
his letter thus
Il will state that in my Judgment the
best and surest way to obtain u penna-
nent Judiciary, is to have the present bo-
gus, illegal, unconstitutional State gov
erment set aside, and the former Su-
premo Judges placed back upon tho
bench. Then you would have a consti-
tutional legal court What Congress
will do in the way of relieving persons
of their political disabilities during the
present session, I cannot tell, but I am
convinced that none will be relieved who
are now indicted in the Federal Court"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-11-22

Nsrat-Ths slcc7-rfrs- = Ma-ys e-u,s-se- BE--is
f vNr.iso srrsved AZ Lsresa Fji sss ssns5 ~ syd-
nsy early N otsevs ne Preach xsasosi Hszasu CaFs
P's'hsr ariTed A. AuctAad he 2ai inst fror New c.
ls-oniA Aaa fraa tasnee weld proeeel 60 vsparaisa
he British hs-k A,s czzerpz wheh took the crew q
rhs ha-k Badger inc syaney asr she aOanloasd
iE easegsenes q he collision with the steamer Neyaa va
frnsry the vhahs bsTs Syren oueeu % Farbavea which
saee several Seasons fi this pert yrzrs s1cs L IS
retet hat - Is 70 D. st-1 sydney f- vhssr aai
taai sss NJ ss here ns1t srssg fs vhAzg crew &c g
Hersh-
NV nrpr1ER SsrrrrSs-Btsss Ns-ths-a LiEAt Csp; ;
SINH rtasry g fhs YisysrsJ ard Coraea Capt Lewis
sAes ~ tss Psisc Oct loA. BARK Helen snow Csat y
Nsc1hsr. also fr Pa &C ssis5 OF the l7th Bark Kath
-. CaIi Hulsnt ssa n, l6th l- Iu5aa oceso
Eark Jesh Maxwell csTs Cvris arrives "a tbs 5.b o,l
Iudaa Ocsan. vish loto spe-= saa $50 whale.
ca7s Burus q the sA- Jeuusy re-t tsf ~hfs lyiuz
easd &C Hknspsre Kau "a the lith ard Il as;s large
srhoa |Er whales paying arounJ the vessel Aa5
arFea-sa . +, quite tame
Nrwcsisa shP Atas s-Tivrs Pvt Stanley Falkland
Is,lu August "a, bavne Pc, IN thsrv sst @, r-sus;
sua &c Eurpe vth earSo q usno iruu Bakers Island
he eir7s- shr Isrrsrll * China and e-i Hals Jack
r 10th t. ssvs SAa rra-cisco sb5l tie l5th
last and vvuis r-cbltly saush here.
he sssners CRY q Adelaide CRY & NsTh9u-ue late
ufths Han ia' ruaning setweea sasy. sb0grus ani
Au-kiz-a
Hru.sa eark opssu Ezaa srrrca Al SAn Frrneisoo e1
the sth Inst, = asss froua tbs Port-
Bsk Ra-er slid f-cs Pu-tesus's Nov SRI r. Tssoulu
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-11-22
CoNMERCIAL.-
HONOLULU. NoY. sl.,. ls7l.

-ANNl-tAAAr NoA = list ISL
s-r car iss; issue We have L. no.e the ARRIVAL Of
th- s-sHs- yeraas. FROM ne Coionies. on the I7th
ana tae Asses -aslar. Eroa san Franclsco. ysstsr-
day Ths ltisr brings large so=rlsrsrs q frsis "a,
ana rasssuEvrs- he r-iasira- news iz toe papsrs
-raiss O. IA great E-cs whisA have bssa going o.
ir ere Wtsis-z States ~ utieh the insurance con-
psri-- havs sassr-i - severely
-ss zs-tst -rpr-t o. Hs-aii4z staples is fair
F-ru f-irs-s It-rs f-rm besirrss frns in san
F-su-s-l vt learn thar The stock of sss1rs On hand
ga-s u-r8 a. r-esepi, and -oo3 r-ses arr being
-rsirsel. Czrs aat Pale s also Improving.
Ia uess ot the isst-uct5u q the Arogis vhaEnr
s-s- va -ztEishel in the Esster- States The dny
ulz- as ANA q the steamer IL san Franeiseo.
as sals ar rc5 shs-s suntar. u6 c7-uauieator ,gu3
D. g. ihruurt on shs vi-r- uusH neAt dAy. i,
-su-ez --e iz o. oF 15Es1 cts per gaIlen. aud
tsus . s-sss1 a. s, 3 = p. TIE usvs rs 50
---Er sr--as slas the-s vss Iittis chance f,r e.
-l--r- s-----'z-i-z ~ =1erreT-
-l- Cel. zF g. Stn Frs1sises and ADVERTISED
b. o. sE-l-5av- ovizs @ sas vsathsr. BAT Htle
f--zsl b --1iuE fa-ur-1 a. F-sssat. ana she vii
ba-s tHt q ra-fs' -a-E-.
- sr--l Bsas--s stls5 on the lsgs with fall
c1--c dl s-=u-. ft- Pu-tlzra-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-11-22
a CARD.

In behalf Of The members OF Madame Ststes' Ope-
"a Troupe, the undersigned 6e-s most respectfully
to tender the most sincere and heartfelt thanks Of
the compspy TO the residents CT Honolulu for the
kind and cordial manner 10 which they lave been
received here, aud for the generous patronage ez-
tended to them through the Opera Season Of past
two months
They regret, that owing to their hurried departure
for Australia the steamer Nebraska, they IN
able to express their personal thanks 10 greater
number Of their feiuds and request that this will
Be taken as an apology for their apparent neglect.
They viii always remember the citizens Of Homo
lulu with gratitude for the sets of kind
ness extended to them, and will look forward Hith
pleasure to the time when it will be their good
fortune to again visit these beautiful islands
A BIsoACCIANTL
urrrlrlrr Nnrl.r-h.r lnth ISL