davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-10-28
TIiE ENTERPRISE
BOOT AND SHOE STORE,
Opposite Er RalSton's,

The undersigned has opened IN elegant
stock Of
BOOTS AND SHOES,
Which he offers at living prices.
Particular attention paid to custom work
NOTE T'HEFlCT-I keep on hand
Giore, Aid, Lasting and Morocco
Button CATERS, Buff, Goat and 40.
rocco Balls, Misses aud CAild,rnS
Plain and Fancy ColOrcd Shoes Of
all Stylss,Hhich Tam selling Chem
for 0dsh.
GIVE ME A CALL, and you ,viU 10
certain 10 b suited,
". n WILKINSON.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-10-28
BLoopED CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Tho StaiG Of Wea Virginia:
AT Rbles held in the Clerks Office Of the
Circuit Court Of CiilmeEeounty, on the arS:
Monday in September 1879.
Petition and Gross
John I. W. Holt Bill fled in tho
VS.. Chanccry cause Of
Withers and Withsrs& Daugh-
Daughcr.y and crty against said
others. Holt, Samuel Mar
tin and othois.
TIME OBJECT OF THIS SUIT Is TO RE-
cover from defendant Samuel Martin =
certain vendors lien ngains. tract ofAbout
-acrCs Orland, and mill property situate
oil Cedar Greek, In the county OF Gilm6r, sold
by ]. ~ Holt 10 said Martin, on the fis,
day Of November, 1858, to-wit, the amount
Of four bonds executed by said Martin 10
said Holt, dated the frtt day Of NoyembOr,
1858, and each bearing interest from date,
and due aud payable rs set ont In said psli-
ton and Cross Bill, the frSt for the sum Of
ISL so; the second for the sum ofS5OO;
lie third for the like sum Of $500, and tho
NusItll luT lUc SUN VI SLUus Hltu tuH amount
Of IL judgment IN tile name Of sud Holt for
the use OF Mihtcr jackson, against said Mar
tin andy, Lake, rendered by the late County
Court Of Gilmer county, al the March term
thereof 1861 for $2l5 %, with interest and
costs, and TO assert the lien Of the sano
against said property, and 10 provide for tho
payment Of the same out oftlic proceeds or
the sale Of said property heretofore made un.
der decree in said cause OF Withers And
DaughCrty against sail Martin and othe RS;
and also to provide for the payment 10 said
Holt Of Judgment rendered by the lAto
County Court Of Gilmer comfy, at the No.
yemler term thereof, 1860 In The napO Of
Samuel .Nartin against Allen Ballard, for Tho
sum Of Sl!i, with interest and costs. And
Il appearing by affidavit filed that The do
fendnutS, Samuel Martin, Alice Ballard Min
ter Jackson and Henry DaughOrty are n
residents VI this State, IL Is ordered thAttho
appear here within one month alter the hut
publication Of this order, and do what may
70 necessary TO protect their interests 10
this suit.
A COpy-At.esto:
G. b. CONRAD, Clerk.
FLEMING / DESNErr,
SOl'rs for PIN. sep %.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-10-28
HOME INSURANCE. GO
OF
Columbus, Ohio,
CASH CAPITAL, 100000 90
CASH ASSETTS G9S,ll 81

The gradual intrcasc of strength OF The
domG makesi its Policies better 0t Expiration
than when first issued. This gradual it,
crease Is guaranteed by lis plan Of business,
none hut Frst-CasS Risks are written at.
paying rites.
The Home pays for Live Stock when in
surCd and killed by Lightning, without ref.
rrcncC 10 the place where Killed. II pays
damage by LishtningtO Buildings, whether
burned or not.
Farmers find the Company to be just the
one they want.
Merchants get the best of Security in its
Policies.
NOrE.-This company has fulfilled all the
requirements Of the Insurance Law Of this
State.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-10-28

State Of West Niyinia.
AT Rules held in the Clerks Office of the
Circuit Court Of Lewis county, on the fra,
Monday in October, 1872.
Wellington V. Chides-
ter, plaintiff,
vs.. In Chanccry.
Hugh j. Wilson, and
others, defendants.
The object Of this suit Is TO recover Of dc.
fvndnnt llugh J. Wilson the sum Of Sa27 C5,
with interest, and the costs of this suit, and
toRttach IN the hands OF defendants Chris
tophcr .. Yoke, Jesse Smith, pcyton Il. Hall;
Nancy MCNenlRr, Taylor Chettum and oil.
yer Alkire any debts due from them 10 de-
fendnnt llughJ. Wilson, and also any effects
of said Wilson they may have ip!thplr hands,
and TO subject tic same 10 the payment OF
plAiatiirs debt, interest and costs. And Il
appearing from affidavit filed that defendant
Hugh ]. Wilson Is II nonresident OF this
State, aud he not appearing, It is ordered
that he do appear hero within one month az
Ter the FIRST publication Of this order, and do
what Is necessary 10 protect his interest in
this suit. Tcstc I'll.
JOHN @. JACKSON, Clerk.
Bennett 4 Bennett pl'tF's atty.
oct7.4t
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-10-28
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

Pursuant to decree rendered In The
Circuit Court of Harrison county, In the
clancCty cause ori.loyd I.owndcs and Others
against Samuel Hurst, &c, the under
signed, Commissioners by said decree, will,
on
MONDAY, THE 18th DAYoF NO.
MEMBER, 1872,
being Court day, sell Mt public auction, 10
the highest bidder before the Court lIousc
OF Lewis county, the land in said cause
Misunderstanding a tract Of about
% ACRES,
moro or less, on Straight Run Of rink's
Greek, In Lewis county, West virginin, md
the same now owned BY nid IluSt, ajIoin.
Ing lands Of John D. llindsmati, on Fink
and Its branches.
TERMS OF SALE:
ons-fourth cash in hand, and the balance
In one and two years, with interest and her.
sunal security; aud lien will Dc reserved
for the deferred payments.
EDGAR NJ. DAWSON,
g. b. CAMDEN, Jr,
Commissioners.
col at
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-10-28

- 80 - -
sum of sl,98i 90, which includes
stone cutting for tho next section, and
work done since September 80, and
and such work as is necessary to finish
up tho same. JonS May,
Superintendent ConarutiOa
We understand that lilo Board Of
Directors very wisely recommended to
their SUCCESSORS tho continuance Of
Mr. May in his position Of Building
Superintendent, A moro efficient or
Trustworthy servant never looked after
tic public interests. The very embod.
imCnt OfCnergy and industry, backed
BY perfect knowledge Of Biz profes.
sion, Mr.. May is just the man for the
place, and We trust that 10 will con-
iinuo to completion this great slruc.
lure, t0 1so m
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-10-28

tha, " G q named parties will ,AtO po,lc0
err n ~, H. +. Taylor one Of the CommisIa ,.
nm ~ ''iS GraStOn county Circuit CSn,, iii
10 escrSIo ~, Gl'SG Of l'Fax,on county proceed
i T rroS' sNe above order ofreioreare And
ro,1 rTS'' cause tic samo should not i,c
con,E"noT Oh teat day, thu same wIll Ia
from day to t!ay upiil comniSi.S
oe,.r G.P. TAYLOR,
Commissioner Ia ChanCCty,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-03-06

| Nh. EDIToR The last issue Of the Pacific
SZasher" has given US in his weekly entertainment
so varied an assortment of pieces de resistance
to satisfy our appetite for the wonderful and our
admiration for the talent of his chef de cuisine III
rehashing and dishing up the remains of his own
artistic feasts that he must be dainty or distrus-
fol who is not satisfied with the appearance Of
the treat provided for him. ! must confess that
such is my own case, and that his feast is. to me.
that Of the Barmecide. / have gone drearily
through the whole of the proffered repast but can
not swallow an atom; the entire spread is so III
iamously cooked that not morsel will go down !;
the stomach absolutely revolts against it. The
first large dish is still too tough although it has
beenkept on hand and offered for consumption any
time for years past; it ought by this time to be
tender. but it is not, in spite of the drop Of "oil
of CANNON with which it was evidently thought
it might be softened and coaxed down.
The second has altogether too much vinegar
aud assafetida IN its composition, and although
the peculiarly of the seasoning may suit some
deprdred and abnormal appetites, it will not on
swer for general consumption. Again. his steam
ing" apparatus is too much out of order to be de-
pended upon he is evidently totally unacquaint-
ed with the first principles OF the employment Of
steam in the art Of cooking, and although be has
IN his own way made dish that looks tolerably
well TO the eye, it will be found upon trying it
that the steam man either knows nothing about
his business or else he is deliberately bent upon
poisoning us.
This, one Of the periodical entertainments of
the Slasher, is positively too suggestive of remark
for me to do more than touch slightly upon some
of its most conspicuous defects of commission
but that reminds me that there are also errors of
omission, and that had one or two real plain,
wholesome. true articles of diet been set before
us we might have made an excellent and edifying
meal, with comfort TO ourselves and thanks to our
entertainers. What mean is this there is more
or less Of truth. generally less, however in the
Slashers articles, but he is very partial in his
attentions to his guests, and | would suggest two
subjects that If skilfully treated would be enthu-
siastically received by another portion of his eli
entae: The first is of class of men, will not
say that they are numerous in our community,
who go gassng about the town in shirt sleeves,
using strong. vehement words and asseverations
more forcible than edifying; in fact. most Gfen-
sive to all ears except their own. Now, good
sound article in their behalf might much benefit
them and remove a source of annoyance to their
neighbors. The second is on a class Of will not
say 'other criminals" but something very nearly
allied to criminals who, for their own base lucre,
BY the open sale of the vilest and most destruc-
tive cosmetics pander to the qualification Of the
vanity, and consequently to the Disagreement and
too frequently moral ruin of many Of those maid
ems and matrons who are unfortunately seduced
into their use
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-03-06
Letter from Lahaina.

LAHAINA, March 2, 1872.
FRIEND EDIToR The world moves slowly, to
be sure, "e par Sc muoce," but now and then it
would seem as il a mental paralysis had obstruct-
ed its motion and caused sudden halt in every
bodys everyday life. Such an occasion occurred
here on Sunday afternoon last, when the good
schooner Nettie Merrill arrived with her flag at
half-mast- and the news spread that our worthy
and beloved t0wnsman p. II. Treadway had died
10 Honolulu on the "Wednesday previous If you
have ever seen q beehive with the Queen-bee re-
moved you may form an idea Of what Iahaina
resembled when the sad news frst fell on IFS
eager, listening astonshed people. What Peter
dead? The man of iron nerves; the large-hearted,
wbole'souled, genial, joyial man, on whom years
had sat SO lightly that he looked almost as young
the week he died as when first he came to the
country, generation ago. 1t was incredible, but
none the less. alas. TOO true, aud the basty, anx-
ious, breathless inquiries we're succeeded by a
general feeling of depression and sadness. On
Tuesday morning last the steamer Kilauea arrived
from Honolulu with the remains Of the late Mr.
Treadway for interment at Lahaina, accompanied
by the widow and relatives Of the family. On
landing. the beach and adjacent lands were liter
ally crowded with people manifesting the deep
sympathy and sorrow felt by all at the loss of one
so universally esteemed by all who knew him.
Proper arrangements Tor the funeral having
been made during "Wednesday and Thursday. the
funeral procession formed on Friday last at ~
O'Clock 2. NJ. at the residence Of the deceased,
and proceeded to Wainee Church, where the SER
vices were performed in English and Hawaiian by
the Rev'ds A o. Forbes and Kuaea. The pro-
eession then reformed and proceeded to the
family burial ground in the upper part of the
toEn, where vault had been built for the recep-
tion Of the remains of the deceased. Here prayers
were said BY Rev. Mr. Forbes, and the sprig of
evergreen dropped by the Brothers OF the I.O.0.F.
present. Earth received what belonged TO earth,
while the Spirit has gone back to God who gave
il.
The funeral procession was the largest that
have witnessed in any part Of these Islands.
More than q Thousand people, certainly, accom-
panied the remains Of Mr.. TreadEay from his late
residence to the tomb. and the spacious WaiDee
Church was crowded full in the galleries and
below.
The chief mouners on this sad and solemn oe-
easion were the aged widow of the deceased and
their youngest son, lately returned from the
United States.
For tweniy-one years Sheriff of the Island OF
Maui, Mr. Treadway was identified with every
measure that tended to promote progress. good
orier and civilization in this country. Strong as
lion, firm as rock, bis heart was ever soft for
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-03-06
Licenses Expiring in March, 1872.

ID ETAIB.s HONOLULU, 0ahu-sth Grunwald
III Schultz; 18th, August Strehl I4th Ira Rich.
ardsoni 18th, Pu Chun goth, Thos. Wills IOtb
Lum Tai; goth, Fischer Roth 9Th, j. W. Widdf
field transferred Oct. 23d, 1922; goth, Aaron X.
Powers 3lst, Antoine Manuel; Sd, Yee Wo; l9.b.
c. Brewer & Co; 18th. Pack Shun; KAHULUI
Maui-l5th, E. II. Bailey; WAIMEA, Hawaii-Isth,
W. P. Akau; WAIANAE, 0ahu-Isth, All Chopg
KEEL, X. II. Hawa-23d, John Grace: LAIE,
KOolauloa, 0ahu-I7th, Geo. Nebeker; KUKAEKI
WaiaWa, 0ahu-S0th. All Leu HANALEI, Kauai
2lst, All Zuan Ghoka 18th, Alb Mau KEALIA,
Kauai-lst, E. Krull; LIHUE, Kauai-7th, Lihue
Plantation.
WhOlesale-HONOLU Oahu-lsth. ouopp
Yin Chung Co.; 2lst, C. S. Barlow sOth, c.
Brewer & Co.
Wholesale Observation-Disclosures, NJ. c.
Challamel 3Ist, Humphreys Brown
VIctualing-H0N0LULU Alb Chone 4
All kim LAHAINA, Maui-2Ist, Ayun; 9th. PAX
Choo.
Butcher HONOLULU = 9TH, George Risely :
WAILUKU, Maui-llth, Francis Member LAHAI-
NA-llth, S. Luuloa HANALEI, Kauai-2d, Ka-
pahulima.
BOat-H0NOLULU-sth W .Waterhouse, No. 2s.
9th. r. Weldon, No. 20.
Fire Arms-KONA 0ahu-Ist, Antoine Doiron;
I'd. Costant Forth.
Lapaau-HAWAIIAN KINGDOM-Ioth, Al
geruon Sidney Nichols WAIMANALO, Oahu-l4tb.
kahoukapu; MANoA, 0ahu-Isth, Mahoe; he
NUAULA, Aaui-I5th, Rapono KIPAHULU, Maui
-2lst, Kuaansj KALIHI-UKA, oshu-I4th, ohuls
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-03-06
The Late II. &. Davis.

We copy from the Semi Weekly advertiser of yes.
terday, the following notice of the late R. G. Davis
"Judge Davis was native of these islands, but
in early youth semitic the United States, where
he received thorough classical education and after
wards Travelled Tor some time in Europe, acquiring
with remarkable facility the French aud Spanish Ian.
guages, TO which he subsequently, added some con-
siderable knowledge of the German. Returning TO
the islands he embarked in mercantile pursuits with
varying success until in 1852 be took up the study
OF law. Gifted by nature with clear and logical
mind and quickness of perception, he applied him
self with earnest industry the study, and in a re-
markably brief period could with truth be termed a
well read lawyer In 1856 he received the appoint
ment of Police Magistrate for this CITY, the duties of
which he discharged during his eight years ncum-
bency in that gave the fullest satisfaction
to his superiors and TO the community at large On
the 10th of February, 1864 he was appointed Second
duties OF which position he discharged with dis
tinguished ability during his incumbency which
continued until July 9TH, 1865. While in Office he
compiled and put through the press Volume ii of
Hawaiian Law Reports, work for which his
scholarly and legal abilities eminently fitted him. In
1S6S-69, be was appointed as one Of the commits
sioners with R. H. Stanley, Esq to compile and
publish, both in the Hawaiian aud English languages
the Penal Laws of the Kingdom, and this duty was
probation of the Judges of the Supreme Court"
Tuesday morning the sitting of the supeme
Court, at which His Honor the Chief Justice pre-
sided the Court was adjourned, on the motion of
His Excelcncy S. H Phillips, until this morning
Eloquent tributes were made 10 the memory Of the
deceased by His Honor Chief Justice Allen, His Ex-
celleucy the Attorney General and by Messrs Aus
tin and Jones of the bar.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-03-06
SHIPPING NEWS.

The bark D. C. Murray leaves to-day for San Fran.
cisco, and although she has been detained three DAYS
over the advertised date of sailing, owing to the
movements Of the coasters with freight from the 9TH
had very fair dispatch, remaining port but IL DAYS
The Am. clipper bark Alden Besse arrived at noon
yesterday from Portland, en- route for Hong Kong
with cargo Of -four and sixty Chinese passengers.
She left Columbia River Feb. 4th, thence had light
variable weather to lat. 81 and was becalmed three
days since when had light winds from the southwark
until sighting Hawaii at daylight on Monday, and
fresh trades to the MolOkai Channel moderating and
hanng TO southeast few hours previous to arrival.
During Sunday, while the trades were blowing here
quite fresh, the bark was beealmed the whole day,
showing that they did not reach great distance of
the land. She sighted vessels during the passage
By last adEices, the brig Percy Edwards was re-
ported leave San Francisco between the 18th and
10th ult. for the AnOOr River, and viii probably
touch at this port en- route.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-03-06

The Brit. brig Susan has been laid for Hongkong
and viii probably obtain full freight and number
Of passengers as there has been vessel hence for
that port for several months The amount of freight
accumulAting during that time ought to be sufficient
to ensure her quick dispatch.
new clipper schooner of 40 tons called the Loli-
ta built at Seattle Washington Territory, made her
first trip to San Francisco recently, and her return
to Seattle, was to be put the route between that
port and Honolulu as packet
The Brit ship Adriatic, of 500 register, re-
Gently arrived at San Francisco from Liverpool and
reported very severe weather in the Atlantic and of
Cape Horn. She was of the Cape four weeks with a
succession of violent gales from west to northwest,
during which had mizzcu-tOpgallant and main and
foretopmasts sprung and yards carried away besides
receiving various other damage The Adriatic is
ported be the largest vessel except the ship Great
Republic that ever entered the port of San Francisco
She was formerly of the steamships of the Col
Inns Line.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-03-06
PASSENGERS.

Prom WndWard Ports. per KHauea March y-Isev J
Green, Hon Nidemann, c Jones, IT, Asegut P
B0nnehn NortOu Moouay and wife Mr. simpson and wife
Mrs Armstrong Miss Spencer Miss Bacock Miss Nancy
Sumner, Mrs Maxwell Mr. Afyug Ina J Kalua J Ks-
walnut, and 65 deck.
For WindWard Ports per stmr Kilauea March 4-Rev
Green, wife and children, Hon Hart wife and child
Ten Felbehr and wife ) Webster. Theodore Guliek
7 u Trip, Benfield, MouCtt Asegut II Hitchcock
about 90 deck -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-03-06
COMMERCIAL.
HONOLULU. MAR. 5. 1s72


The only foreign arrival since last issue is the
Am. bark Alden Bessie, from Portland, Oregon, bound
to HOngkong, with cargo of Flour, and number of
Chinese passengers.
The bark D. C. Murray sails for San Francisco to-
morrow, taking full and valuable cargo of Domes-
tic Produce.
The bark Delaware will sail for Victoria during the
week, taking cargo of Sugar, Molasses and Rice
The California and Australian mail steamers will
be due, and may be looked for on Saturday, when
they will have immediate dispatch.
Sugars are coming in very slowly, owing to ex-
tremey dry weather. Many of the plantations in
the Hilo District have not sufficient water to run
their works, although they have showers keep the
young cane growing finely.
The bark Comet. with ordinary weather, ought to
be here about the 18th.
The Jane A. Falkinberg is reported by the Alden
Bessie to leave Astoria for this port or the 18th ult
and may he considered fully due.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-03-06
PORT OF HONOLULU.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Feb 2s-schrs Jaekawa from Waianae and Mokeki from
Maui
2a-Schr Waiola from Molokai
Mar l-Schrs Keou Ana, Jenny and Hattie from Kauai,
Rob Roy from Koolau and Nettis Merrill from Maui
2-Schr Annie from Kauai
S-Stmr kauea from Wiudward Ports.
s-Schr Ovsna from wniaiua
5-Schr Juanita from Molokai and Am bk Alden Bessie
Besse, 20 days from Portland, route for China
SAILED.
Feb 2s-Sohrs Ksmo PsHah Maui and Am brig L
Poster. Mills for san Diego
29-schr Warwick for MolokA and Am Blk Aureola Ross
for Nanaimo B c.
Mar 1-Schrs Mokek for Maui and Mary Ellen for Hawaii
2-Schrs Keoni Ana. Jenny and Manuokawa for Kauai
and Neitie Merrill for Nauf.
4-Schrs Rob Roy for Kaneohe Waola for Waialua sip
Waiiele for Koolau and stmr Kilauea for Windward
Ports.
5-Schr Annie for Kauai
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-03-06
Honolulu Ice Mandatory

HlHE UNDERSIGNED HAVING RECEIVED A
i fresh supply of Ammonia and made permanent
arrangements to prevent falling short in the future,
ICE will be delivered to Regular Customers before,
At five o. cents per pound.
Orders be given to Mr.. VIM. Wallace, who has
the sale and delivery in charge left the states
at Thos. G.. Thrum's and at Judd Layton's.
Orders from the other Islands delivered alongside
the vessels, properly packed at rate. with cost
of box and saw-dust added Cost of box refunded il
returned to the Factory.
Refrigerators and Ice Boxes made to order at low
est possible prices. D. SMITH.
Honolulu. Feb. 81, 1872 6-3m
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-03-06

Others woes Genial as May morning, frank
as day, truthful, honest and unsel6sh, be was
conspicuous landmark though he knew it not !;
and the brightest of flowers win yet be woven in
a garland to adorn bis tomb by the widows and
orphans whom be succored and educated
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-03-06
Marshal,s Sale

IN VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF EXECUTION IS
l. sued by the Supreme Court Of the Hawaiian Is
lands, upon Judgment against the property Of G..
V. N0H0UA. deceased, now in the hands Of Charles
Kahala, Administrator, defendant in Execution. in
favor Of John Shaw plaintiff in execution for Five
Hundred and Sixty-nine dollars l0-1OO. have levi
ed upon and shall expose for sale to the highest bid
der On Thursday the l4th day Of March, A. D. 1872
ut II o'clock noon, the premises situated Smith
Street, Honolulu, the following described property
hoomaka ana, ke XIII keia Apana, ma ka
pill ana ia Puuwai a me Ike alanui smith moe
aku ka aoao A. AZ, Iii 40 HIP kapuai ma ka
alanui Smith pill aku ko S. Keakui. Alfalfa, A.
So Ko. s. 4-l2 kaP. ko S. Keakui pill aku Ike
slanui ka Hui oki ana Ia apana alma okoa, ala
liza, He. 20 30, Ko. SO Alp kap. Ike alanui Hui
pill aku ko Puuwai. Alaila, He 40 80 / kaula,
Az kap. hiki Ike XIII hoomaka al, containing
p fathoms. Together with all the houses thereon
situated Unless the said judgment interest costs Of
suit and my fees and Commissions be previously sa-
tisfed. W. c. PARKE,
Marshal
Honolulu February "a, 1872.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-03-06

DrrIDEyp.-we note. by advertisement in another
column hat the assgnees Of the estate Of Challamel
Co. are prepared to pay dividend Of fifty per
cent 90 the creditors az the Office Of Messrs. F. A.
srlaalar q @.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-03-06

VIEvs OF TIE HoTEL.-Phoiographi views Of the
Hawaiian Hotel can be had At the gallery Of Mr.
Dickson Fort Street, which for artistic merit We
have not seen cxcelled in this country any other
Those having friends and acquaintance desiring TO
r-L-.--.nt ricrurn.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-03-06

TEE EsrLASkDE.-Any one who has not visited
this portion Of the cityrOnt oflate especially beyond
the Kilaueas wharf, will observe that it has under
gene considerable change within few weeks, and
that improvements are still in progress The addition
which is being made TO what formerly the wharf
for the Australian steamers, is rapidly approaching
completion. 1t is now about four hundred feet long
and will yet receive considerable addition making the
entire length Of the wharf, when finished nearly five
hundred feet, which will furnish sufficient accommo-
dalton for several large ships alongside at the same
time sea-wa, about half the distance, is built on
the manka side Of the pier, part Of which is already
filed in with the mud brought from the bottom Of the
harbor by the excavator in line beyond and reaching
the premises occupied by Fosters ships-yard.