davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-24
LATEST SHIP EETS.
rTor other ship Ye,os see Third Poy,.

ARRIVED.
na.. aHl n T gssl Punsh sdJs ! Co.
s,e,m,sp w.'Ps,, q o. seh"en'sn Hamburg JAY a. VITA
sssaHshp B. g. knight johnson, GsaseoTu B. c. "i'A ni.
Steamship WILMINGTON, Cole Galveston JAY 10. va Key w's u.
se.shD C.f.ba (Br MScfan LgerpOo JAY H. AMI qasa<
town IA, raase and l3T pass 10 C. G. FrsnckITu
Steamship T,Hsuta Fsh New BdfOri with mise .ad pas Fer
Steamship Isaac Bell B,tsm.u Richmond Pont .ud Sors.
stenaa5ip R.yn whharss July %, WITH mss ~
s,ssRshP Volunteer HoTs. PaaispslA WITH mde Lon.a
S R2 S w, sn g' y, T A.s Iss % a
s ssI f f4sn s:Tsl b RSS: :. Eo H, '' %,
Scar julia Newell, Rocil.ai with line.
scr Ben DAVIS Wilmington, n c. sdys viii nsvh -
scIr A. P. cranner c,nmer Aler,Ddh,
scar Plot. Bride BrsFIer Hum'eo r. IA days sugar
re A. wsrl GeoISs.oEs D C. 4 ~ Bsie,. viryi.i.
Nemel o. Providence " A. Pre- more Pnsvsdseos
Lo1i.a Fsucss NswBeirL Eirleb smith, New Bsii1rs
Angler Sew. Beifori. O. LarDn Psvtucfo
j. n Boz en- Pal River Minerva, PsA River.
Tile + Brown Bndgepor. Daniel webster, ssF L'saOa.
sallo Bursa, stamford Lsn Bsrnes Bristol
2 W.:erms1. Ser.iI1yca. CilTssr prordsn..
slas rgh, prsgdea'@ ClI' a ''h0"' F''''sf'
WISD-5gnsrt 5 B. esir
B,-k America On o. Kop4-, from Brsnsa, Jane "i'a ai'~
sad pis,
Fosrsz" NoyRoE. Jn, 2i-Pas'sd IL for s..lno'; pig
Chapman from Mstanns; Beuam Carver from faTnnah oas
Hal from Liverpool Arrived bark NORWOOD PASSED. oct hp AaJ
DaEse Lyerpoo lima, Aspavsl Augsts, herni
Laura Brernen Aulsn Nantes brig Petno baf Caroline W"
Iuties schr Peggy, Perarh Roads . - ,ts--.--t
SAVANNAH Ca July l-ArIive steamship Herman LTny.'Ns
schr. Rovfein, fn Richmond Me- frank "E
Philadelphia Enehsntress n W. smith from salem Ass
Nellie hrgs selma Ptogn Ne Prote1 from hennso~s
Atna Cobb iron Portland shr 3 khght ron hs
Island BARK Architect from this port for Charleston P' ~ NE lJ0's
Of b al Uink. -,.,-
CBARLy.roS c. Jay 23-Arivei steamship csblros Wha.o
fJm savannah.
SPOKEN
Bark shsmrok from Hamburg for SssFsTk July Il lat VI
Ion - D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-24
P4SSFNGERS ARRIVED.

PrOM sAvANEAH-In seamship Rs7iign july - r p HsI
N Tag Miss L. Mason J. D. Rely MS Stoctcs, A Bauk a.
NJ Davenport Mr. Crosby wife Smsck, W. O. Hsrt
w. Mr. Lanassprg Mr. fizpack Mns ft2st
". D. Graves O. W. CbAse r. Welsh Mrs. Whtsds ,s
J. Preaergas J. Guoe j. r. RiolcT. Mis- A.
Aiss N. Hart Mis- Ment< T. L. Haze r. s Cor, H. Gerry. Sis
Aa1R O5ns0l. Mas Clean.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-24
PERSONALITY TELEGRAPH

THE Rev DR.. NJ Jacobs for 40 years professor
o. Pe4usvvans College died in Gettysburg o. SATURDAY.
" The Emperor William of Germany will visit
Alexander ngenhe Bavaria today. The Car
R1sSis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-24

TT, ?, >,rpc, YTIIE AGENCY CASE IN ST. LOUIS,
IsrI ori.. July 2S.-At the hearing IN the case
= I'm, ,.t the Broad-s,reet Commrstial Agency
yes,erdsy. Mr. KILLER introduced further testimony as 50
49, s,yencv and stated that the report published in Ito
Ia,v number of tho AgonnYs Report had injured. his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-24

Neyer-raIilng Safety and success-ARs WSst0vs
SOOTHING safe and certain remedy Tor all diseases sif
which chlirea are afflicted tcnng process ofteethHg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-24
MARRIED..

Wedding and Visiting Cards ruit Stamping Noe Piosa
wa LYERDzLLs lO4 FuLTos Old DvTCH CEURca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-24

OATLEY-GREgyB-ou "Wednesday Jaly 10. b. TIE RsT r. w
Beec.r brides ather Psrey Daley 70
Emily n Greene, daughter Of Thomas Greene all Of Brooklyn
HUGBNT-sTEvESsoN-I Brooklyn n July Ill BY tbs Rev.
Joseph Kmbs d. D. Mr. Henry Miss Kate L. stsYsaS
daughter o the I. ". Stevenson ali OF Brooklyn.
All Notices Of Marriages must be Endorsed rith fgl
raus aud address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-24

Ers sA,aroct Hamburg SsrTsrI jay a. lat q o.
ljl - D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-24

oINIENINI OF 0I-s'' VI VUNUH
UTICA, n. Y, July 29.-The following letter
from Gen james McQuade is published in The Daily Oh
seroer this afternoon:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-03-15
Wood and Earthquakes.

As we have walked around the streets
during the last week, there has been
very little to attract the attention.
Sugar commences to arrive steadily, and
the only excitement we have been able to
observe is that arising from sale OF
small lot of statuary and vases; the sale
of which happening on two evenings of
the week, furnished the chief topic of con-
versation for the two succeeding days.
Almost everybody, therefore, whom we
have met, fell back upon the hotel, as the
piece de resistance, most of them telling us
what ought not to be done. 1t is true
that each person advances his ideas of
what ought to be done, at the same time
demonstrating to his own satisfaction that
no other idea is admissible. For our own
part, we expressed an idea in our last issue,
that the main building should be of stone,
as giving both a more substantial appear
ance as well as setting the example for
more permanent improvements than those
we have animadverted upon for some
weeks past.
We are not aware that our article was
"labored," as the Adcertiser says 1t was.
1t did not cost us much labor; being in
terested in the matter, and wishing to give
our ideas as they had occurred to US after
a good deal of reflection, and we would
modestly say, after having heard much
conversation on the subject in the locali
ties where men most do congregate, we
wrote c,arente calanao and rather thought
it was quite an easy afair-not at all la
bored.
Our remarks brought out a rejoinder,
which is very desirable, certainly. We
might take the opportunity to remark
that it seems to have been written by
some one interested in the lumber trade;
but this would be an impoliteness towards
our brother quill which we shall not be
guilty OF, but merely express our idea that
he is deyoting his talents, capital and la
Dor to the support of that branch of bust
ness, with an assiduity which entities him
to their gratitude; and, we do not think it
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-03-15
The war.

BEFORE the next mail arrives which we
hope will bring intelligence that peace has
been definitely declared between Germany
and France, it may interest our readers
briefly to review a war which, for magni-
tude Of proportions, bitterness of contest,
and surprising results, has few equals, il
any, in history.
To correctly understand the causes
which led to this war, and the spirit
which has animated its conduct, it is
necessary to go back to the first decade
Of the present century, when Germany
lay bleeding at the feet of France; when
every German Capital witnessed the tri-
umphant entry of French armies; when
Germany was pieced and parcelled out
like confscated ief or an escheated
farm, at the beck of the conqueror, as
well-earned guerdons among the confed-
crate or allied princes who followed his
banner; when the humiliation, suffering
and spoiation which Germany underwent
at the hands of France, were something
almost incredible. Peace came in 1915,
but not oblivion; and the laurels of that
peace rested on English aud Russian
brows, while Germany was left to crawl
out from under her ruins as best she
might. Fifty-fve years of rest, all the
Establishments of peace, all the progress
of civilization, all the interests of com
merce, all the theories of social science,
have not been able to efface the terrible
memory of those ten years of French SUI
premacy in Germany.
Stumbling over the ruins caused by
the French occupation, worried by in
ternal rivalries, hampered by external
complications, and cropping its way
through political darkness, one State arose
above the chaos of German affairs, and
through its patience, vigilance, perse-
verence, and boldness of initiative,
took the lead in the national councils.
Then arose the Slogan of German Unity,
with clear and clarion notes, and the
magic of the word threw glamour over
the means by which it was sought to be
accomplished. The strength of that
leading State grew apaee, and Prussia was
looked upon, and through her admirable
administration prepared herself to be the
coming avenger of Germany.
Now, that the precipitancy and infatu-
alton of the late Emperor of the French
have turned events out of their legitimate
sequence, it may be idle to speculate upon
what that sequence might have been, had
France possessed her soul with patience,
had she prepared herself as Germany was
preparing, had she not moderated her foe
or overrated herself France had her
memories as well, as regards Germany,
but they were glorious memories. They
were calculated to stimulate to deeds OF
individual heroism in the moment of bat
tie; but such memories generally fail to
inspire that caution and minute attention
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-03-15

wrong to say, to no inconsiderable remu-
neration from those engaged in the bust
ness.
He says, that "one short month ago but
few among us could have been found who
would not have conceded that this plan
| tstone) was, on the whole, the most pre-
ferable one to follow in the proposed pub
lie improvements. Now, however, it is
useless to disguise the fact that public
opinion in favor of stone structures in
these Islands has received a shock from
which it will not soon recover" Because
there was shock of an earthquake there
will always remain feeling of insecurity
for the safety not only of our property but
of our lives"
Now, we are beginning to think that
our neighbor is aspiring more and more to
the sensational. First, to be sold on a
comet, which some over-credulous and not
very correct mathematician predicted
would knock this mundane sphere into a
cooked hat half dozen years ago, and
then to become entirely demoralized at
the occurrence of an earthquake of more
than usual severity, and to attempt to dis
courage the erection of stone, brick or con-
crete buildings because we might have
another still heavier at some future time,
looks very much like it at least Surely
this shock, which has frightened our
friend and which he insist has so fright
ened his friends, did very little damage
here (none, in fact, to speak of) to any
building whatever. Now, for the past
fifty years, and we do not know for a how
much longer period, this is the heaviest
shock of earthquake felt on this Island.
Shall we, then, because once in fifty or a
hundred and fifty years these things
occur on a scale to frighten people,
but at the same time do no damage,
cease to build substantial stone or
brick buildings, which when once built
will last for ages without material re-
pairs, and build, instead, wooden struc-
lures which will require from the time
they are built, repairs, and which in
a few wears will become uninhabitable
barns ? We think not. 1t is Just as rea-
sonable to suppose that the people Of New
York and Boston, and certainly San Fran
cisco, should cease to erect the splendid
stone buildings which are being constantly
erected in those cities and build in wood,
as that we should do the same. They have
lately been frightened by earthquakes,
and if experience goes for anything, the
people of the latter city have much more
cause to anticipate disaster on this score
than we have. Perhaps if the people who
have such misgivings in regard to sub
stantial structures here, had been in San
Francisco in 1868, they would have
strongly recommended tearing down the
Custom House, Mint and other large struc-
lures and replacing them with wood. We
believe they would in that case have been
looked upon by the good people of that
city as little less than lunatics Their adj
vocacy of wood here is no more reason
able
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-03-15

PRETTY AND TEUE--1'he following passage Is
newspaper waif: Man dies, but nature Is eternal.
The seasons keep their appointed time; day
returns with its golden spIendor, and night with
its eloquent mystery. The same stars that ut
the CHASTITY battlefield Of Troy, rough with the
dead bodies Of ancient heroes-which shone on
the marble streets of Imperial Rome, and on the
sad eyes of virgil-sleep in the living glow Of
inspiration. The watch-iires Of the angels which,
through centuries Of devastation aud change,
have still buraed on Increasingly, speak TO Us as
they did to Dante, Shakespeare and Milton, oil The
divine glory. the omnipoteree, the everlasting
beauty and lore Of God.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-03-15
c,UPREME COURT or THE HAWAIIAN

SUPREME COURT OF TIE HAWAIINN
- Isands-In Probate Island 81 Oahu Hawaiian lslzu.
IS Order appointing time for Probate Il VIII and directing
Publication Of Notice Of the In the Matter q the H.
Of William O. BeekleY, Of Honoiniu, DECREASED
document purportng be the last N aud Testament
If William c. Beckley, Decreased having the 18th day q
March D. ISL been presented 30 said Probate Court aud
petition for the probate thereof md M the nauce q Let
Testameury Frederick Beckley having been he By
Frederick Beckieys
1t is hereby ordered, that WEDNESDAY the i2.h day q
April A. d. Is7l at 10 o'clock A. ~ Of said day tho
Court Room Of said Cous Honolulu the Island q Oahu
be- and the is hereby appointed the time nr proving
said VIII and hearing said application When and where any
person interested appear aud the aid " M and
the granting Of Letters Testamentary.
It is further ordered that notice thereof be given hy publ
cation three weeks IN the uAwsuNS
and Az OEoA newspapers printed and published In Honolulu
Is further ordered. that citations be Issued thc
subscribing witnesses said Wi aud the heirs II the
appear aud contest the probate Of said WILL AZ the
time appointed.
WALTER R. SEAL,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-03-15

EruErr CERTIFY that the following is correct
La OF ihe licenses issued from the Interior Office to
thr alit under the Act to license the carrying Of
FsvIiur Pissss and other Fire Arms" approved July
ls-h. ls78=
Is-5-sspt l2;h. Jno. o. Dennis, No. ; 18th,
s. r. EzvsoH, ? 2sth, N. Raplee, 3; 3oth, a. C.
Santa. Pauahi. 8.
Oct ls,, wu. Nsvcomb. g. 10th. Koahimauua, :
slr Geo 81. Lace. s esth, C. 7. Guliek, 9 5ls,,
YouaE shsong. 10.
Nsv. I2h, W. Il. Cornwell. II; Goth, 7. X.
Pzrst. a.
Dee 6,h. :. L. Lewis. Is L. Nuby, Il Il.
Elisrheuss. IS
ls-I-Fs5. loth. B. F. Bodies. &c 18th, E.
sirchs. ~.
Mar Isi, A. Doir0n, Is ID, Constant Forth. 70.
CHAs. 7. GULICK,
Iuierilr ofce Mar. 9Th, 1871. Chief Clerk
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-03-15

- in Equity In the matter Of the Estate d Her late
Majesty H. X. KAPAkUHAILf late Of Honouiu Oahu. de-
ceased-Beiore the Hon. A. 5 Harvell Vice Chancellor
On reading and ng the petition Of james W Austin and
Charles Knnaina Administrator " the q Her
Majesty II. X. Kapakuha q Honolulu. Island = Oahu
deceased showing that there claims against tho
Estate Of said deceased, amounting 90 thousand ave
hundred and and al00 dollars dine and par
able and there insufficient personal property
payment thereof and that the said Administrators. desire
pay she aud hereby avoid and expensive
suits and finally to be enabled to settle their such
Administrators and praying 70 be authorized 90 sell ea!n
real estate Of the deceased situated Richard
King Street Honolulu, Oahn, and described in ad petition
a public auction o the highest bidder
IL j. ordered that FRIDAY the 18th daT u March A.
1871 at 10 o'clock ~ before the said Ju tce Chambers
in the Court House In Honolulu be and The hereby
appointed the time and place for hearing said petition aud
that all interested may then znd there appear aud
show IL any they have why the should Do
granted, also that this order n the English and Hawaiian
languages be published in the HAWAIIAN GAzETrE and
OEoA newspapers published Honolulu fr three
weeks previous 10 the time therein appoiute hearing
Dated Honolulu, Feb. 25th ISL
ALFRED s. HARTTELL
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-03-15
Attest. l. Moorrlr. Clerk Justice supreme court "a.
GUPRHE cOURT of the Hawaiian -.

SUPRHE COURT of the Hawaiian IsI.s.sis,
- in Probate. In the matter u the Estss Her ato
Majesty II. X. KAPAKuuAILf late II Honoulu Oahu de-
ceased-le1ro the Hon 4 :. ifartws. At Chs ulhcrs-
On reading nna fling the petition Il james Austin AMI
Charles kanaiua, Administrators II the Esfe n Her late
Majesty H. K kapasuhs aie u Honolulu Island 4 Oahu
ece1srd showing that certain claims af estate
forth in schedule annexed said petition presented
the petitioner duly authenticated with
aud by them approved and praying that upon day BE- a
pointed the same may BE- examined approved BY the
ISL az 10 ocock before the sad Jusfce bis Chan
tes 10 the Court House Al Honouiu be and the
by appointed the time and place r hlaraE the aid pe
on and That all persous interested thea ant there s
pear and show II they have Why the said claims
should not be approved BY the Court and ttf this
published In the English and Hawaiian lanFu sge- the
WAHAS GAZETTE and AZ OEok newspapers printed and pub
shed In Honolulu for three weeks previous the
time therein apr ointed for said bearing.
Dated Honolulu, Feb 18th. 1871
(Signcd) ALFRED i. HARrWELL
Trsaffr- 1,-~~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-03-15

ID Hawaiian Islands, In Probate In the matter q the
Estate WONG H0ANG YEEP late Of HeunE IN TIE
Empire Of China, deceased. At Chambers in the Court
House at Honolulu Befre the Honotahie And = Hart
we'll First Associate Justice Of the supreme Court sitting
Probate.
praying that document In possession q hsCourt and
filed herein this Tenth day II March ISL purprtnE Do
last VIII Of said deceased made al euug Sau. Emrio
Of China the eth II May. ls6 be admitted % Probate. and
that the Petitioner be appointed Aduiin,raior with the Win
annexed
hereby ordered that FRIDAY. the Jist lay q Mh
d. ISL AZ 10 0cck q that day, at the Court Room
the Court House Honolulu, be appointed for proving
said " ill., and fr hearing the sad application Il Wong sing
Akana be appointed such Afninistraor with the Wi
annexed.
And il further ordered that this application
published in the HAWAIIAN GAzxrrE newspaper printed and
published in Honolulu for the period u three weeks.
Honolulu March 10, ISL
ALFRED s ftARTwELI.
Attest: Jastice Of ehe supreme Court,
-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-03-15
Licenses Expiring in February, 1871

RetaiI--HONOLULU. LIST. Grunwald & schuette;
11th, Singer 18th. G. u. spalding; 1st Bodies
Co. WAIALUA Oahu, 10th, All See. WAIHEE,
Maui, LIST. Geo. Gray. PUNALUU. Oahu. 10th, Alb
Nj. HOOKENA. Hawaii. 25th, Chung Hoon.
WhoIesaIc-HONOLULU 10th, NJ. Philips
CO.. 9Th. Dillingham; Co.
Wholesale Spirit-HoNOLULU, G.. Rhodes.
Victualing-H0NoLULU. 5th, All Toong. Ho-
tel Street.
HOrse-HONOLULU 3D., Kauwahiokalua, No.
1885,
Butcher-HANALEI. Kauai, 4th, All Luan Il
Polka.
BilI1ard-HONoLULU sth. R. Rycroft
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-03-15
Honolulu, March idth, lstl. 81
DEFoRE THE SUPREME COURT OF IN.

DEFORE THE SUPREME COURT OF the
ID Hawaiian Islands in Pre@afe In the matter q the
Estate Of WILLIAM WOND. late lloaolalu dsceascd-
At Chambers in the Court Room At Honorlu bcfrc the
Honorable A. 8 Harrwei First Associate Justice q the
preme Court. in Probate.
GODFREY RHODES and JAMES 5. LEMON. Executors
under the VIII William Wond deceased having this day
rendered aud presented for settlement and hsd
Court their second annual account and MED Herewith
report Of ter administration Of said Estate 10 dale. aud
prsviug distribution q the balance uns
in ther hands be made the entted under the IA q
the deceased;
A. D. ISL 10 O'Clock A. of that day. the Court RESIN
the House an Honolulu be appointed ior the settle
ment Of the aid account and thereof given
publication in the HAWAIIAN GAzErTE and the AZ OEok
Newspapers printed and pablished in ueHouln fr tho
period weeks all persons interested Ia sad
tate, and appear before said Curt q Probate the
time place aforesaid, then aud there show
any they have why the prayer said peton q
should be rsnted aud decree q distribution
said Estate, prayed for, should not Be made.
Honolulu, March S, ISL.
ALFRED s. HARTyELL
Attest; Justice q the supreme Court.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-03-15

SUPREME COURT OF shs Ha,rallsn I.I.naI.

SUPREME COURT OF the Hawaiian Islands
- In the matter 81 the Esato Of " n LADD Of Homo
lulu deeeased-ordor Of Notice u Petition 70 ao the
account CT Administrator. Before Mr Justice Hartwe
Chambers.
reading hling the petition q joseph O. Carter Al
miutrator Of the Estate n W y. Lad fate q fenoluu
deceased that bis hrst aer0uut such Administrator may
be allowed.
1t Is ordered BY the Court that FRIDAT the fTh day q
March A. d. 1871 at 10 O'clock IN the forenoon N.
same hereby appointed for hearing said petition bsfa
the said Justice At his Chanbers In Honolulu which
and place ~ persons interested may spear and show cause
u any they have, why the should Be gnfc Ard
that notice thereof b given by publication q his order
The HAWA1AN etzErrE Newspaper for three successive weeks
previous TO said hearing
Dated Honolulu, Feb 29i, 1871,
ALFRED s HARTwELL
Iusfiec supreme Court
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-03-15

G,upREmE couRT % ans Hn,-allan r.lana.-

SUPREME COURT OF the Hawaiian islands.
- 10 Probate. In the matter of the 4 GEORGE
r. ELLIOTT, late Of San Francisco. CAL deceased Heno-
lulu, II. l.
Pur.uant to order d the Honorable Elisha n Allen
Chief Justice q said Court in Probae made The = q day
o. feoruary A. D. ISL, notice i hereby given that WED
NbsDAY, the 9th day Of March A. D. ISL AZ II o'cock
n u said duy nj the Court Room u .td Court nal1u
IN the island q Oahu has been appointed the ne
place for proving the VIII q aid George z Elliott dceass
and Tor hearing The application u Daniel smith nEt G.
williamson for the issuance q Letters Parliamentary
as executors named therein when and where y psrau m
terested may appear and contest the same
Dated Honolulu, Feb. 18th, Is7i
IA L. NcCULLY Ciers.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-03-15

DED SALMON IN bareis-A small lot Of
III not Sery good quality, bat good as the aver
age that Is for sale about town. Call at
BOLLES 4 CO.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-03-15

B.-Persons irquiriug for letters in this list are
particularly requested to ask for Advertised Let
ters."
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-03-15
LIST OF LETTERS

DEMAINING in the Honolulu Post Office,
n March 2 1871.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-03-15
LEGAL NOTICES.
List of Foreign Jurors !

nRAwN for the APRIL TERM, A. D. 1871,
" SUPREME COURT.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-03-15
csUPREME COURT or the Hawaiian Islands,

WALTER r. SEAL.
est Deputy Clerk Of the supreme Court
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-03-15
nEFoRE TIE sUPREME couR = OF ths

Attest; Justice q ihe supreme Count