davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-01-11
A w A LlC E N s E
ar AUCTION;
an instructed by His Ex. the Minister Of the In
terror to Sell st Public Auction,
Dne AVA License, for WaiIua, Oahu,
Marshal's Sale.
FORECLOSURE OF MORTGAGE.

Before the Hon. A. S. Hartvel. First Associate Jus
tce Of the Supreme Court and Vice Chaneelior-
John S. Walker. Executor under the VIII Of u "
Howe late of Honolulu, deceased, Complainant
vs. Leonard Mitchell and Komokuulei. his WIFE,
defendants.
ny VIRTUE OF A DECREE, issued By
ID the Supreme Court Of Law and Equity OF the
Hawaiian Islands in favor Of the above named Com
planant against the above named Defendants Tor the
sum Of One Hundred and Fifty three lI-le0 Dollars
(SI53I7) shall expose for Sale at Public Aaeten.
upon the premises Keoneula, Honolelu, Island OF
Oahu on SATURDAY, the 18th day Of January A:
D. 1871 at II o'clock noon, all the right. title and
interest of the said Defendants in and to all ana n
gular the morgaged premises set forth and described
in the said mortgage Of the Complainant IN THIS cause
fled and therein described follows; viz
The undivided half Of that certain piece OF iano
situated at Keoniula Honolulu, Island o. Oanos T.
granted to Kaluaaina for Lupe. by Royal Patent NO.
1923. dated the 7th day Of April 1851, and more par
ticularly described in Deed from NJ. bipoa' -
Leonard Mitchell, one half Caroline MITCHELL one
quarter, and Amelia Mitchell, one quarter, dated
july sth 1852 as follows: E hoomaka ana ma ks
kihi hikina, pill ana me ke ala oloi holo akaa
4Io 3O' kom. 152 PIP kap. ma ka Lipoa, hiki "a
pa oleoia N. Hooliliamanu XIII, alaila hema a'v
kom. 1913 3-l2 kap. ka pa Hooliliamann kinis
aaila hema $50 30 hik. l47 2-l2 kap- ma ka hapono
kihi alaila akau 500 hk. 126 SIP kap. ma ka XIII
akau ala ololi hookaawalea no keia mau alma hiki
ka hoomaka ana. Ola ka iii alma SIS 10 anana Of
emi Xxi paha. together with one half Of the tene-
ments heriditaments and appurtenances theeunto DO
longing. Unless the Judgment interest cost Of SUIT
my fees and commissions are previously satlshed.
W. C. PARKE. Marshal,
c. S. BART0W, Auctr.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-01-11

Orr readers uD te interested 10 referring back to
tbs HauuiioI Spectator for July lsss, in which is
= ri account the wreck Of the English whaleship
sicsstane Capt }. r. Brown, on Ocean Island. The
vessel ras wrecked Juiy Q, 1857 at midnight. One
of tbe crew only lost. he jumped overheard in
q state Of iutoxication. Capt. Brown remained on
the ISLAND until the 18th Of December. lover Eve
noathsl. When With his chief mate and eight seamsn
b embarked for these islands in schooner which
had bce consfus,sdfron the fragments Of the wreck.
The ether ofscers and men who remained on the is-
isud several months longer endured great sueTugs,
ard were fnay brought Of in vessel sent for that
purrosc BY II. b. n. Consul at these islands. The
feiovinE description Of Ocean Island is from mem-
oranaa furnished by Capt Brown at the time
%. The island Is in latitude 2s 90 n, long. lis
80 W. ana Is ahort three miles in circumference. It
is composed Of broken coral and shells and is cover
al near the shore by low bushes. In the season it
ahaands With Sea birds. and times there con-
siderable numbers Of hair-seals. The highest part of
the island DOT more than feet above the level Of
the The ony fresh water is what drains through
The sand after the heavy rains"
Accompanying the account Of the wreck of the
6icdstane il chart Of the island engraved from a
sketch made b. Capt. Brown. We behave that our
late t,wusuen Captains Thos. King and F. Molteno
se-e boys On board the Gledstane At the time Of the
wreck.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-01-11
COMMERCIAL.
nornLrrr- I.NrARr1o. 1s-

H0NOLrLr. JANUARI' 10, 1s7l
wr-- n1v u;tat any mail fr sixteen days It is true
an r b. %. Ia-r have osten been without receiving
la- --iiy darinr the T,st tvu years The regu-
l. r-tr s-r av fv and CiHa bound vessels either do
90 sns uruuture1us % ouch here they also fever
zaur su Z -lue- Fsz-s-
I-7 fre.-a ur-ivai suoe lat s the three-masted
,tr.- su-Ia- from san Francisco VIA humboldt, with
Essvuo6 Lzui.s- o. wake Allen
~ -u.raor c-tiuucs -afavgraie and operates very
ma uzausf -s su-zr GRIP coming forward which has a
ar- srsf ar trade generally number q vessels now
ir ri .fisz r--ra have Seen detained unusually long
r. @ sae af PARTING business back in nearly al
t.n1r- faae eciaiiy at this period q the
v- ~hu zre settlements required 70 be Hade in the
.a g --uu, iase ke uhi1h derend the crop coming
be- e. rss1- thsi- di.iursemsuis
tlau-- tali- large sale the lth and 10Th inst
a. i.,e -iaiiau. from Euroae and the United saies
Tlrn e. Murray i. rh1ut dar The clipper -hp Oracle is
-zrd ir t1u5t hero ruue 20 China. and is also due
~ one af th-s- vessel. may expect our next mail
"a 1sHt A. Falfc1iu-z Robert CoWan and Margaret
o-s--s l.aas slowly and vii probably get away du-
riu- ta- --liur urek.
M Custsos ready receive cargo for sydney, and
- &C. asur du1iur flis % nth.
Tte a. p s1luH ais1.arEiug- viii load in the IIa
vzau1 Taatsi llns
Iur following Custom House Tables show the
uuut af cur Domestic Exports for the last quarter
cfIs-l 49, c1uaTsaus With the tables Of last year.
ubs-s 81 decrease in value for the quarter, Of
s. s55 ~ f1r the year. OF $3.50 066 So although
the-e an 10 large number Of our exports
rais decrease IN value is from the lower price Of
ol ard Haue and ne lower invoicing Of other art-
clfs rf export
The Table shows increase in the expectations Of
surlr, Eise, CuEee, salt, Beef. Goat skins, Hides
T.l5u. Wool. wHzlEsuBe. and Peanuts
I-is matter q eneourarement, as all these ar
- e- arr such are produced readily, and may
lo1t far steudv and csutuucd increase in them.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-01-11

ARRIVED.
D. s-sahr Jenny from kanai
e-Satr Nzruirk frons M.lakai.
srtr FaIrF l1eru irru Kauai
e-lr lruue fraru kauuihac-
eehr Nrifte NlTriu irt1u iahaina
--s-ir Eallli frau kalulu
s-echr Hssuiaie fraTn Moukai-
a-su --hr a jordan. Perry, - days from Humboldt.
-ehf Active from Hawaii
17-S-ar paEati from Mni0kaL
SAILED.
4-Sahr Einzu flr Naui
sctr llaka So nuuai
setr laiu fuuur fr kooiau-
SER Nauulkarai flr Kauai
l-Sear fauahi fa- Noiakai
SIR ATTY Clrfarirhf ior Kauai
7-Ear uh ik raea. Neuhury, 70 cruise.
keirt Luuaiio fT kuua-
s.trs isateiia- Jenny and Fairy Queen. for Kauai.
eahr Mnrufak flr Msiokai.
f--.t.r Wai.in &C. Nal1kni.
ertr Hattie O. Kauai.
sltr uii fciiru fr Hio
Srf rriurr fr Hawaii
An ssilr f.sErst Eiug. Yuttle. for Teekalet
rc-rlau - irie Cua1tf silva. cruise
sct-s Neitie Nerri and Mary Ellen. for Mani
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-01-11

scn.oSrz A. p IarnsS, Perry. Is days rum umbo Cal,
uh us q redwood lumber 10 master. arrived at this port
90 Nauf.F Jan qth frst pat q passage bad moderate
und aidlie and lassel Trt fresh sE and winds Jan.
ard ssh had s;Toa- eaie with uSly Have
u ns vessels ou she 71se down Le in port loading for
H.-iu-u i.. teutine Grace Raterts Knacke, master.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-01-11

OYsTERs.-We clip the following from the san
Francisco Bulletin of the 18th pit, referring to an
experiment made somewhere near San Francisco,
with seedlings from New York, which has proved,
according to the report, entirely successful:
"Since the publication of paragraph referring to
an experiment at oyster growing in San Francisco
Bay, we have been shown some of the oysters and
have been satisfied on undOubted evidence that the
New York seedlings planted here year ago, have
made the growth which would require two or three
years in their native waters The flavor of these
trGnspaned oysters is found to he delicate that
of the best Eastern growth. This experiment was
made by persons who have had long practical ia-
milIarty with the oyster business and who, having
demonstrated that large aud fine oysters can be
grown here, have formed company with capital
OF SO 900, and intend TO begin operations forthwith
on large scale. The location of their bed is OF
course their own secret. Several capitalists will
take stock with them, 10 help found new and val
liable industry, which will supply our markets with
a delicious and wholesome edible. We are informed
that 81 600 day spent in this city for the small
inferior native oysters, besides large amounts for
imported canned oysters. Beds of improved oysters
IN our own waters would make Sill! larger sales and
employ larger amount of capital and labor. The
Pacific Oyster Company, which has just filed its ar
tices of Incorporation, will be the pioneers in this
important business"
Oysters require q muddy rather than sandy or
rocky bottom to flourish in, and wherever a shallow
bay be found that possesses that requisite they
can be cultivated to any extent. VIZ believe that
with the proper seedlings any quantity of as fine
oysters may be produced in the lagoon at Pearl River
be produced in any locality the cultivation OF
which could also be made profitable. There are al
ready, in certain parts of Slagoor found species
of native oyster which possesses much OF the deli
cate favor of the delicious biyalve TO be found in
such abundance on the Atlantic coast. IL only re-
quires a little enterprise, and great expense TO
those owning the land along the shores Of the lagoon
to try the experiment with good prospect of rich
returns We hope, now that it is practicable with
the quick steam communication between here and
San Francisco to get the seed here in good condition.
that some one of them will try the experiment.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-01-11

SMALL schooner has lately been launched at
Pukoo Molokai. She was built by Mr. E. Rogers,
who intends TO run her between that place and La
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-01-11

THE bark Count Bismarck has nearly completed
repairs, and will commence loading next week for
Bremen. She will take cargo of oil and domestic
r,roducp
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-01-11
IMPORTS.

F-rea Huui,oidi per A. ?. Jordan, Dec. eth
Raf-.ns q $50 rcssfs. n. 200
IHnn fa1s rs Paint. cases
Iaater Erlunri q 1l.G1l pniGt Brushes bb
lrcs-el O. 1sal1i Shingles. NJ l0'
rl-ts. Ee1uo,a. 200 siding. q. 1906
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-01-11

REMovAL--Messrs. c. A. Williams d Co. have
removed their place OF business to the brick build
ing on Queen Street which was formerly occupied
hr @ Y Snencer & Co
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-01-11

SUPREME CoURr-January Term, ls7l.-The fol.
lowing cases have been disposed of:
Rex VS.. Lohiau-Gross oheat.-The Deputy Attor.
ney General entered mol. pros
Rex VS.. Nuuanu-Lareeny of Animals-on appeal
from the District Justice of South Kohala.-The Dep
uty Attorney General entered nOl pros.
Rex vs.. James j. Peavy-veuding spirituous Ii
quors without license.-Verdict, Guilty. Mr. STAN
ley for defendant.
Colburn's minors VS.. Una and Kamai-Ejectment--
Default entered. Jury called and rendered verdict
for plaintiffs restitution oflsnd but no damages.
Mikalemi ct ais vs.. Luau-E Ejectmeut-Jury waived
Case argued and submitted. Messrs Stanley and
Davis for plaintiffs Messrs Austin and Dole for de-
fendsnt
VIM. H. Davis vs. Chas Brewer-Ejectment.-
suit ordered. Mr.. Thompson for plaintiff, Mr. Judd
for defendant.
IN AbxiRALrY.-Henry May VS.. schr. Sovereign
This libel to recover the value of certain bags
Of -four, tins of crackers and of bread alleged
have been damaged by salt water on account of the
urseaworthiness of the vessel The answer admitted
that the goods had been wet. but alleged that the
damage owing to the perls of the seas the vessel
having encountered a gale on the second day after
leaving San Francisco. After hearing the evidence
the Court held that this came within the excepted
clause of the Bill of Lading and gave Judgment for
the respondent with cost
Messrs. Judd and Harris for nbellant, Mr.. Stanley
for respondent
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-01-11

ROYAL HAWAIIAN THEATRE.-Entertainmen are
given at the Theatre on Monday, Wednesday and
Saturday evenings of each week, under the proprie
torship of Mr.. C. Derby, and management of Mr..
Frank Jones We regret to say that during the past
week the efforts of these gentlemen, 10 cater for
the public amusement, have not met with the sup
port which the character of their entertainments
deserve. The deneations of Mr.. Jones, and the
songs and dancing OF Miss Maggie Knight ought
to insure full houses every time they appear before
the public Miss Maggie knight takes a benefit on
Monday evening next, when an unusually attractive
entertainment will be given. In addition 10 the
usual company, Mrs. j. w. Kuight will also appear
We hope.the public will show their appreciation of
the wonderful talents Of the little beneficiary by Civ
ing her a crowded house.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-01-11

L. S TARIFF-Those in search of the last edition
OF that very changeabe revenue regulation-the
United States tarif-can find it in the Alta Almanac
for 1871, to be obtained at H. NJ. Whitney's Book
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-01-11

FELL OvERBoARD.-0n Saturday evening, the 31st
ult., native woman who had taken passage on the
Kate Lee for Hilo, while carelessly sitting the
rail of the vessel lost her balance and fell overheard
The vessel was put about immediately, and search
made for the missing passenger, but owing to the
darkness, those on board were unable TO see her
or hear her cries. although she saw the vessel and
made every effort TO make herself heard. The yes
sci again resuming her course after the Intellectual
search, the woman saw that the only apparent
chance TO save herself, TO swim to Diamond
Head, which was in sight although long distance
of. After swimming in that direction between two
and three hours, being ct the time nearly exhausted,
she saw another schooner coming up, and was for
tunately able TO make those board hear her cries
for assistance. \ boat at once lowered from
the schooner, which proved TO be Mary, and the
woman rescued. She was linded at Lahaiua and
returned to Honolulu in the Nettie Merrill.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-01-11
IsIRTIE.

On Thursday, 5tb this city, wife of Mr. Perry
of a
saturday 7th this city, wife of Mr. Henry
l. Nolte Of a daughter
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-01-11
-MARRIED.

DEwING-HOoMANA-At Kapalama on the sth inst, by
Rev. w. Parker, Mr. A. W Dewing, of Honolulu Miss
Hoomana, of Waimanalo, Koolanpoko.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-01-11

THE KUoKOA.-The New Years number of this
wellestabshed Hawaiian paper-now in its tenth
yOlume-which appeared last week, took everybody
by surprise. Besides a new and tasty heading en-
graved expressly for it, and printed in red it has the
Hawaiian flag also printed in brilliant red and blue,
indicating TO strangers better than any description
could, what the Hawaiian ensign is. Accompany
ing the flag, is Prince William c. Lunalilo's hymn
Z" God Save the KING" and translation of the same
in English, made by Rev. L. Lyons, OF Hawaii
Good judges of Hawaiian say that his composition
is one of the most expressive in the native language
With such papers the KuOkoa and Au 0tod, both
beautifully printed on clear type and white paper
and supplied for two dollars year, Hawaiians
ought not TO complain of lack of reading matter
and war news Mr.. II. NJ. Whitney is the publisher
of the Kt:okod
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-01-11

KAUAI has bad share of the prevailing wet
weather well Oahu. It is feared, however,
that instead of proving a benefit it will be the re-
verse. We learn that of the fine grazing lands
in the neghborhood OF Waimea, were inundated 10
such extent that drains leading to the had to
be made to clear the land OF the water.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-01-11
LOCAL NEWS.

MAns-A mail is expected hourly, either by the
bark D. c. Murry or clipper ship Oracle.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-01-11

KIDNAPPING IN THE SOUTH SEAs.-BY the last
steamer from Australia received the particulars
of a kidnapping which has created considerable
interest in the colonies. few months since, yes
sci arrived at one of the Samoan Islands to obtain
water and supplies, having on board number of Da-
tves who had been kidnapped from the neighboring
islands The chief of the island went off to the
vessel aud aseertaining the state of affairs told the
captives-the greater part OF whom were on deck
to jump overheard and swim on shore. Nearly the
whole Of them succeeded in doing so and arrived at
the village, where they kindly received by the
islanders. The captain of the vessel went shore
to obtain satisfaction from the chief but was made
prisoner, and handed over TO the British Consul,
who after investigating the case sent him TO Sydney
TO be dealt with by the anthorites there.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-01-11

FLOODS Of serious nature have recently occurred
in the Australian colonies, spreading destruction
over many large and hourishing agricultural dis
triets, and causing great destitution among the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-01-11

WE beg to call attention to the advertisement of
the Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York,
TO be found in the advertising columns of to-day's
issue. This Company is the largest most reliable,
and best managed in the United States. There
no stockholders and its immense capital of over
S41O000O0 belongs exclusively to the policy holders
and the whole of its profits annually equitaby
divided among the assured. The principles upon
which Life Insurance is based, and which this pow
erful organzation-the Mutual Life-has carried to
such perfection only beautiful in theory but
have, in their operation, fulfilled and surpassed
the predictions aud hopes of their sanguine ad-
vocates. If this Company a recent experiment
should speak less confidently OF its merits but
the steady course it has pursued for more than a
quarter of century, and the irreragabe evidence it
has constantly afforded of healthy prosperity, have
earned for it reputation for stability which justies
in placing it before friends and the public as
an assured success, the greatest ever achieved in
Life Assurance. Mr.. Z. P. Adams, the local agent
at this place, Mr. j. R. Helen, who is now here as
special agent of the Company, will fully explain the
workings of the institution to all who wish to post
themselves.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-01-11

An ignonmus undertook the other evening to fill
a lighted lamp with kerosene. Had he not been in
terered with, he might not have had chance to fill
a second one. 1t is certainly wonder that acci-
dents happen among US such often else
where from the careless handling Of this fluid.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-01-11

IT would seem from-the following from the Alta
of the 18th ult., that some of the people of that
steady old Quaker City, Philadelphia had become
greatly excited over the rrepressble Chinaman. 1t
is probable that not than a score of Cinnamon
have that city, and the time is far distant
when they will interfere with the labor of the peo-
pie The wisdom, therefore, of the Anti. Coolie
League, in taking up tie sub ect in time is very evil
dent:
The various expedients for stopping the influx
of Chinese to this country, afford much amusement
to the inventors, probably, and certainly most of
them amusing to the general public. Away of
in Philadelphia, where they have not so much as
felt the first wave of this "great food-tide of Chi
nese immigration there is an organization of alb
Cooie League. This precious league has lately pre-
pared bill for the consideration of Congress, by
which Chinese immigration is to be forever put to
end By the terms of the bill it is proposed to
treat the "coolie trade piracy, officers of the
vessels pirates, and to fine agents engaged iu the
As the bill contemplates chasing as Coolies all
who do not come to this land to make a perma-
nent residence here" it will be seen that the CON-
merce of the Pacific Ocean stands chance of being
blown out of water. 1t is lucky thing for the
country that these remarkable men who run the
AntiCoolie and similar organizations do not have
exclusive control of Nblic affairs. They would
make wild work with tbe first principles of political
economy"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-01-11

AN old gentleman Of seventy was going to be ma
red to a girl OF seventeen. One day friend sur
prscd him by embracing his intended 81 don't
wonder at your astonshment,n said the young lady,
readily, TO the intruder; "you don't generally ex-
pect to find old beads on young shoulders" The
match was broken off
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-01-11

VIZ publish, this week, table Of exports for the
last quarter of 1870, as compared with that Of the
corresponding quarter of 1869; also showing the
comparative exports for 1869 and 1870 These tables
will be interesting TO readers; not only those
interested in the business of the country but those
abroad who may desire 10 keep posted in its devel
opment We cannot pass over the just commenda-
ton due the Custom House officers for the very
careful statements of the exports Of the kingdom
made by them. The beautiful tables made up by
Mr. J. A. Hassinger, Deputy Collector, under the
direction of the Collector General, alike worthy
of praise for funess of detail and for perfection in
the art of caligraphy.
The WINTER months. so far, keep up the reputa
tion of the season for rain and storm. January
came in with US, in a shower which has been kept
up till the present time with slight intermissions Of
unusually chilly ''north- wind weather The ther
mome.er has stood as low 81 during part of the
time, which is unusual for Honolulu. Although
those living in colder climates would laugh at any
one complaining OF cold in the above temperature,
yet it is true that not only many people do suffer
during our coldest days, and animals which
posed to the weather during the cold rains here,
seem to suffer quite as much as those which
posed TO the violent changes of temperature and
storms in those countries where ice and reign
during the winters
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-01-11

THE regular meeting of the Fire Department took
place last Thursday evening. After the usual bus-
ness had been transacted, arrangements were made
for celebrating the anniversary of the department,
which occurs on the Sd of next month. The various
companies are also making preparations in honor of
fba aav
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-01-11

Owing TO the uncertainty Of the winds, the coast
ing feet have been less active during the past few
weeks than usual, and it is probable that consider
able freights awaiting transportation from the
varlous shippng points ON the other islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-01-11

The police having received information that a
party of natives and Chinese were carrying on gam
bling operations at place in the upper part of the
city on Sunday last, made descent upon them, but
no proof could be found the gamblers having got
intmation Of their approach.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-01-11

A NATIVE seaman belonging TO the schooner Net
tie Merrill, fined in the Police Court yesterday
in the sum Of 500 for assault the captain and
81 50 for being intoxicated, with costs. The afray
took place Monday last, while the vessel was
taking in cargo before sailing for Lahsina.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-01-11

NEW PHOTOGRAPHIC GAILERY.-Part of Good
fellows ice cream saloon, on King street, is being
partitoned Off for Photographic establishment for
artist who arrived by the last California steamer
With four galleries in this city there ought to be
considerable eompetltion among photographers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-01-11

FROM CAPT. CRANE, of the Nettie Merrill, we have
received some specimens of apples grown on the
estate OF Captain Makee at Ulupalakua, which for
size and favor quite equal to any received from
the orchards of California or Oregon. Capt Crane
informs US that the orchard at Ulupalaua produces
large number of apples equal in every respect to
the samples. The success of Capt. Makee in cult
waiting this fruit only shows the result of patience
and perseverance,. but demonstrates that the high
lands of these Islands are capable of producing as
fne Spples as can be procured from abroad We
trust that others who have lands in favorable loca
ties viii emulate his example.