davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-11-06
gs Glsmsnss rsutans (aeb.s. Gent.

gls Clemens Srsutanp @sb.S. Sept.
IN Gbrsntrsitiein) in 9ena ~itueirte, iauets ibm
Gin 6reuac, rr TIN germ einmal auf benz Du,
,lIpIas stisbsn pdtte, eis iitIi@e Ssrausiprssruns;
Dsr lais ibn Wiltn. tab CT Gin hummer 3unae
isi." Clemens gas benz 5Oresyneen bic faIttlii
tiss NntwOrt: has ptis CT ISnsl, hem sarum
babe i'm isin Batter auf bic bsbs S@uIs gsiSidi,
tamit er s.tras lcaf."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-11-06

Dem seetrtsn guttfum titne ,ur gHssi3s tle ID mid ais
Sau' ane Ecbdi6 gsiner bier IN 81. Dpnaius DIsbsnp cab.
ltrt pabs une eurh cine larsidhEtle GrlatmnS TN Wtl tait
IN zen Stane aeest Sin, aue, inhs ShrstncrseAdit stn'tlt.
si8s artttsl, pen ben sinfa6lSn une biaiahen bS ~ ben sle.
sanfst'en anf Ssfsauns prompt uns hills s1Jnteriiatn. 3ar
suite Ayseit nth e~araRfiTk Gsisr SifA.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-11-06

Scr Snrit 0 Si1scnftein rscrsani.
iIt leits artilsris ane bat III esm Gncs in esr
8raPpi8en 5lbrif Elm c sescssue 9ancre be.
ltsat, UNI aatn mSJIi6en GpcntualitGten bssesusn
sa fpnnsn. sSrnn nit risier aanpne S6iee.
ueunssn ssma&t perrsn ipgsn, sann mus Der
Shirt bel isiatm Observation-Disclosures UNI Grlaub.
nip bitten, iber bic 0reuse ltiessn ,u ~eiirfsu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-11-06

Gin Stuscnt ii5rrrsiS.s isinsm prpisNUr
lstn StammtnG, nit Der Bite siniss ,3silsu BIZ
nsinSul6rsibsn. Ga nun bic Serren Supen.
tsn mstif Scti8s @rrfs ssidristsn baitsn, 10 lSrisb
Der prrfsTcr ben Sitsipru9 binsin :
Ser, rrlautf mir, hap i'd inter eisis GSue
fabrs!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-11-06
Nus eem Nebs en-.

Dame: "@S sSunen sic uns nidt 1aasn,
mann Der Neun.ubr Giienbabu,ua
atSsbt?"
eiientabr- S]samter: San, asnav
1stjt8 Mfauteu d a1t" msius Ia.
men
, 1872-11-02
Total $4OO,O19 Al

Balance of deposits S 1884 SO
II new deposit accounts, viz:
1 Carpenter. 4 Minors.
9 Labourers. 4 Various.
"a Withdrawals amounting to 1914 70.
Receivers for Saturday, End November 1872.
In CHRISTIANSTED
Judge P. Rosenstand, Trustee.
W. Ellis, Esq, Member.
In FREDERIKgTED
R. Moreton, Esq, Trustee
P. W. Schousboe, Esq. Member.
JOB. F. GOLDBERG,
President.
st. Croix, 29th October 1872.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-01-10

then requested ne to get him hawses and a
large rope. Telling him thst had them on
shore and would get them, Immediately steamed
into the harbor to take them or Upon coming
alongside OF the wharf met Mr.. Phnger, who
told me the hawser and rope were on board the
schooner Hattie, and az his request towed that
schooner of to the ship When got to the
ship Captain MeIatyre. the Pilot. told me that
be wished me to remain near the ATLANTA in
order that might render any necessary assist
anoe. After returning to the wharf and towing
out lat the request Of Mr.. PaugaI the brig
Francisco, passed with the tug to the stern Of
the ship in orler to get outside. When opposite
to the stern Of the ship the Pele struck quite
hard upon the reef I. al that time, hailed the
Captain Of the Atalanta and told him that ]
thought if be would stretch lines across the
channel and haul them tant, when the tide raised
the ship would float then anchored the Pele
on the starboard quarter Of the shin, short dis
lance Of. At about lOls ?. n, Capt Baboock
cane snd askeiime If wOuld 60 into the harbo5
and TOW Of scow having on board the bark
Queen Emma's anchor. J told him would If
be would have the lines Stacked 50 that could
go ahead Of the ship, as the steamer had struck
when I was passing asiern, and / did not like to
risk her in another attempt did not hear any
more from any one until next morning. when
took anchor TO come in. Captain Mcintyre
asked me TO pass ny line on board to belp swing
the ship Mound. he said when we were all ready
he would slip the chain. As soon as the chain
was let go the ship commenced going ahead
which made it Necessary for me to run the tug
square across the passage in order to turn the
ship and stop her Roadway. When the ship was
pointed up channel the tug was heading nearly
out. At this time a rope getting foul Of the
propeller OF the tug was obliged to anchor in
order TO clear it. When the propeller was
cleared, there being no necessity for using the
tug on the Atalanta 1 took the brig Francisco in
tow and brought her into the harbor.
The above is plain statement Of the facts Of
the case 50 far as was concerned. l an not
conscious Of refusing or neslecting to obey any
order or wish of either the Pilot or the Captain
during the tine the Atalanta vas aground.
Yours, &c, JACOB BRowS,
Master Steam Tug Pele.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-01-10

Wouldn't he have had large party ?
We would recommend the sighted to
follow the idea Of s certain Enghshwoman
VINO not having been invited by the late
General Miller, then Commissioner and
Consul-General for Great Britain, to :
party given TO Captain WELLESLEY, called
upon the General and demonstrated with
him most Indignantly, and finally in
formed him that she would report him
to the Secretary Of State for Foreign
Afiairs. Whereupon the General. in his
ininitable manner, replied 10 her: . Pooh!
pooh. woman, 90 away; write your let
ter and send It up here, and I viii put it
in nv dispatch bag" 1t is evident that
this lady was Of the opinion that all re
spectacle English people should be invit-
ed. but whether she went 50 far Is regards
other nationalities or not, we cannot say.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-01-10

the scientific teachings to be drawn from
an examination of the specimens of miner
ais, 81, to illustrate the geology of the
tunnel. He Classics lee specimens under
six different headings. every few fossils
were met with, such having been destroy
ed by subsequent crystallization. No
artesian well has ever given an oppor-
tunity 10 be compared with the perfora-
ton Of Mont Cents, as the deepest bored
by European engineers is only 1000
metres, and by the Chinese, with their
rope, only 5000 metres.n Mont Blanc is
only $500 metres above its own basis;
this shows the great distance of the per
forated stratum in the Mont Gems Tunnel.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-01-10

Ok Wednesday last His Majesty Wis
tied the [. :. Ship California, and was
received as usual with = royal salute and
manned yards, the [. 5 Ship Narragan-
set having hel. yards manned At the same
time. His Majesty was attended by the
members Of his Cabinet, the Governor of
Oahu. his staff, and Judges Hartwell and
Widemann. Of the Supreme Court, and
Hon Charles R Bishop. Her Majesty
Queen Emma accompanied His Majesty
on boari. The Hon. Mrs. c. R. Bishop,
Hon Ms. Doninis, Mrs s h Phillips.
Mrs Col Allen. Mrs. Col Pratt, Miss
Peabody, Miss Kennedy, and Miss Nan
NE Harris, accompanied Her Majesty.
His Majesty remained on board, enjoy
ing the hospitality Of Admiral Winslow,
about two hours, during which time the
men went through with their various ex-
e-eiseS The usual salute was fired on
the departure OF His Majesty, and the
yards Of both ships were manned
The occasion was an exceedingly pleas
ant one 70 all engaged in it
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-01-10

An INSTANCE OF HERoIsN. An instance Of re-
markable presence Of mind in saving property dur
ing the late fires in Michigan has come under our
notice, well worth relating A large portion Of
Gratiot county was oyerrun By the late fires, de-
stroyiug dwellings, fences timber, sawmiIls, and
other property. The only mill saved in that section
was that belonging 30 D. L. Chase and James NJ.
Turner. An old Englishman in their employ, named
Jacob Laird, saw that the mill was range of the
Ere, and thst It speedily coming upon him, and
be made preparations 10 meet and fight it like an
old soldier for he had served the Union gal
lantly during the late rebellion. Taking all the
movable property from the mill, blacksmith shop
and boarding house. he buried it where it would be
safe from the deyouriug element. Then he dug a
series Of wells, inciOsng the mill and hundreds Of
thousands of feet of lumber placing by tie side Of
each well barrel filed with water, pail in each
well and another in the barrel These wells were
dug SIS thick as needed for the speedy protection Of
the property. One well he dug deeper than the
Others that in case his efforts to the property
should be in vain and his own life In danger, he
could jump in as last resort. The FIRE came down
upon him ike tornado. With his fore Of hands
be met it, and where it crossed the line here and
there, setting fire to piles of lumber, the water
feAef Al h-uc 4lencheu inc Aaiies Al iast nc ea1e
of victorious, for be saved the MILL lumber, and all
the property, with the loss Of his own hair, eye
brows, whiskeTs, and even the wooden shirt from of
his. back. When rallied by his employers as to
whether he ibid not find it hot work, - his reply
was, " 1t was not much Of soldier who couldn't
face the FIRE, alter facing as many eanDons as he
had As a fitting reward, I-aird's wages have been
doubled, and he was furnished with fine suit Of
clothes, and told be could remain there as long as
be chose.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-01-10

We are somewhat surprised to learn
bv the Id1errise- Of last week, that the
United States Of America, through her
Representative, gave social demonstra-
ton 70 visiting Americans attached to the
Navv--alluding TO the occasion of the
American Minister'S ball 1t must be an
innovation on the usual custom when
governments entertain, through their rep
resentatives abroad, people in their own
service
The same authority says, when com
nenting upon the omission Of some per
sons whom they thought ought to have
beer invited. g that all respectable Anne
ricans and their families, as well as those
Of other nst5onzlities, ought TO have been
invited to pzrsake of the hospitalities pro
vided by the great Republic" Admiral
W5uslow and his officers must be aston
ished 10 know that they were the guests
Of the grezt Republic. and SO viii Minis
Ter PIERCE be when the bills are footed by
his government As the word respect
asle has s very wide signifcation,
depesding upon the standpoint Of the
r,ersou who uses It. II VIII be seen that the
.ss7peSisr men have laid cut very large
nar.ern fer the Minister, making II his
dutr 10 inritf aHthe respectable in town.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-01-10

Tur Elecsiou e Representatives. 70 The next Legs
lzsirs Assembly. VII .ake place throughout h,
ra-isus Elsrti01 Districts Of the Kingdom, on the
Prs Nouisy q February next. The following
rlaees an designated for holding the elections.
HAWAII
Dis,-ac; e HiIo-C ourt-house II Hilo.
lis.-i-. q Hauzkul-Cosrs-housei il wsirio.
nist-i1s uE Eoa.ls- Cos-s- house, Wzimea, and
-a1-.-t1zss. N1-sh Kohals-
1is-ri-. q North ksua-Sctocl-hozse KSilus-
zlir.-izt q south Koz--SeA5o,-hoase, Hcnaunau.
Dist-iet q Kaa-CguTs house. waieainu.
Dlss-ir. & Puus-S-bo5l-hozss, Halepaas.
MAUI
Tis-ri-t ct Laaziua-C5uri- house, Lahaina=
E.ss-i-s 6 house, HoBolaa-
Tist-i1. e Wailukz- Courthouse, Waikiki, and
sshcal-aszse. Ulupzlzkua-
District e NskaEso-Cours-house, MSkaEao.
Iistriss e Hzn.- Courthouse. Hasa; School
houss. Koanas= Sehool-houss. Nozulau, KAupo.
Diss-i-s q Noloksi and I-Eaai-Nsu court-house,
Pakso, Molokai- Sahool-house. Kaohsi Lanai
OAHU
District Of Kona-Court-houss, Honolulu.
District Of Eva and wAizaae-Seho0l-bOuse, Wal
ava. Scbool-hozse, WaianAe-
District q WaAiuz-School-house, WsiAlua.
District Of Kosluuloa-Schooi-horse Hsuula.
District % K0oi1upoko-C5ur.-house, ksneobs.
KAUAI.
Diss-ir. q ETsines-Sehool-houss WAiuea; School
heuss. NIiAau-
u,is--51; cf Funa- School house. Lime; School
huuse- Kolo..
uis--is. = HEaalsi-Cours-bouse Hanalei.
Firm. ". HUTcEIsoS,
Minister q Interior.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-01-10
a stranger in Vcddo.

What a miserable life to be in coun-
try where YOU can understand nothing
through your ears, except the yelling and
mewing of cats, the barking of dogs, and
the crying of babies, strapped on their
mothers or little sisters backs. Even
dogs bark, not in English, but in Japan
ese way. The baby crying is the only
real familiar sound to greet my ears. The
cocks have new way ofcrowing, and the
hens of cackling. None of the birds sing
as our birds sing, if any of them sing at
all. though they make an internal noise
for birds. There are no sheep to bleat
and make You happy, and the cows, if
there are any, and the bulls, but very few
are so well drilled they never low or roar
The temple bells, even, are not our bells.
They don't speak English, nor French, nor
German, nor any other European language,
but have few notes oftheir own. Ishould,
therefore, have the blues in such deaf
and dumb land if American and English
friends had not in sprung up or direc-
tons The fish, all are new fish, as the
birds; the trees, most of them new trees
the flowers all new, five had not IMPORT
ed great many of them into America.
| can't even go shopping alone, where
there Is everything wonderful to buy. 1
can't tell what / want, and when l do l
can't get at the price of it, especially in
measures and weights, all new tous, worse
by far than the Kilometres and kilo-
grammes of our French and English
neighbors. If the rascals that went to
work at the tower of Babel had any idea
of the confusion they were making, do YOU
think they would have tried to build it
Here l am in Yeddo street. staring and
stared at, and profting nothing from
Greek and Latin, and some considerable
smattering of European lingos. l would
perhaps p give up my five or six years
of Greek and Latin if could only speak
FIVE or six words of japanese, such as
" What's the price of this or that ?" or
show me some silks or grapes, or fans,
or lacquer, or copper engravings." Here
are thirty-five millions of living Japanese,
and l spent years of my life in studying
dead Latin and deader Greek-(I would
not do it over again, though 1 can't read
the names of the streets, or the number of
the houses. l want to ask million ques-
ions, such as How DO You weave or
spin that. or carve this?7 or Why do
You stable Your horses heads where we
put the horses tails? Why do you mount
your beasts on the wrong side? Why
don't you use wheelbarrows in lieu Of
bamboo baskets when digging canals in
Yeddo? Why do You plane backwards =
But l can't talk; l am deaf; am dumb
l might as well be horse in Yeddo,
when alone, as a man in the street all
alone. : Hon. James Brooks Letters
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-01-10
WHAT CHEER HOUSE.

AM THIS HOuseis now Open and
ready for the reception Of Travellers
E1sicESt4e1l- and Pleasure seekers. Being located
at the entrance of KALIHI VALLEY. Of the
richest and best cultivated valleys the group, it
holds forth every indictment fer visit from the low
ers Of the Picturesque. The broad Of the VAL
lev are heavily laden with the Banana, Pineapple,
Orange, Lemon, Guava aud ohia fruits its mountain
sides cluster with every conceivable shade OF Ever
green, Vines and Flowers; sweet melody from the
lips Of lovely maidens awakes TO life the owery dells
at early dawn
Who would miss visit to sucha Paradise Of Ma
ture when so easily obtained?
No pains will be spared by the Proprietor. Major
c. c. BENNETT. to make the " What Cheer House
the realization of a long-expressed wish, " Oh, for
somewhere to spend pleasant hour u
LUNCHES served at short notice, with Tea OF Cof
fec. All manner of TEMPERANCE DRINKS for
the thirsty.
4 LIBRARY, containing over One thousand Vol.
umes Of Books free for the Of the Patrons Of the
House.
Saddle Horses always in readiness for those wishing
to 20 up the Valley.
All manner Of Stationery can be procured here at 50
per cheaper than at any place in OF around Ho
nolulu.
TOBACCO aud CIGARS of every grade and de-
seription-
Call and examine. The Major will always greet
you with a cordial welcome. slim
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-01-10
LEGAL NOTICES.

SUPREME COURT OF the Hawaiian Is
- LANDS IN PROBATE In the q the Estate Of
AKANA chiuamanA hate q Kailua Mona Hawaii deceased
AZ Chambers. hcfare Chief Justice Allen.
o. reading and fling the petition and accounts % HENRY
COOPER, Administrative 81 the Estate q AhANA late q
Kailca, Hawaii Geceac wherein he asks b. allowed
slSSiS and charges himself with SSsSiS and asks that the
claims against the estate may he approved and that his
counts may y examined and arpryci and that final order
uly D. made dischasu him aud his suretics uu ali fur
thtr rsSpousihity such Administrator
IL Is oEcrd that SATURDAY, The 10Th day q February,
A. n, ISL al ten ocok A. befro the seid Justice
Chamhc "a the Court House Honolulu be and the
hereby appcntcd A. the time and place Tor hearing said Pr
tn sad Accounts aud that all persons interested may then
and there appear ard show cause any they have Why the
shoud not be granted And that this order IN ;he ing
lsh and Hawaiian languages De Published in the HsWAu8N
GszErrg snd NJ Au oEoA newspapers prntc and Published
in Honolulu r thrce successive weeks previous the time
therein appointed Tor said hearing.
Dated Honolulu, H. l. this eh day q January, A. D iS5s
ELISHA n. ALLEN
Attests Chief Justice q the supreme Court.
WArTrR +. SEAt.
Clerk rffh r Sur,-srra ff1u-t
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-01-10

IsFuHKErIoS having been eonzunisAied 70 His
Ns5ssty's 5overnuer; ,hAs JOAN Carl PFLUeEE,
Esqu-s has beer daily authorized 70 take charge q
tie Consulate e the German Empire II this Kingdom
during the Ebseucs Ct Theodore c. Hsuek, Esquire,
the ssy appointed Consul fo1 the said Empire: Nov
thsesors n5ee Is hereby given. that AL the acts and
doinrs q the sid Johann CAR Pauge-, EsquiFe, in
;ht premises are to be regarded valid as th0sgh
sbs sane hsa been done BY The Consul for whom be
ACTS Gas. c. HARRIS,
nrs--r.r- g. r--ss-- aEsf-s
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-01-10

81 kasvz to AL WHOM ]; nay eo1eern Whereas
HIS Irapsrizl Majesty wruHEIz /. Emperor Of Ger
uzrEr. krvfn- commissioned THropoEE CHEIsrorEER
HEu0E, Essure As cousu i5y The said Empire IN ths
Kla-duH Theretoro. the sid Theodo-e ChristoPhsr
Eeurk i hrrrty aeknoEieised, by order Of his Ma
5-s1y he Kirr. Consul iar the Empire Of Germany
"a sAis Knrdaa ard al has Ocial acts As such are
o-e-os to -rceFe fa laiih and credit By Tie EEthor
tn ~ His Nsisssy's Government.
EoErsx 0rrscr. Honoiuiu. this lss DAY Of Jan
uz-v. Isl CaAs. c. Hams,
Minister for Foreign Aszirs.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-01-10
crrrREnIE cnrRr hi M Hn,,.nIInr IN.

SUPREME COURT OF the Hawaiian ISL
- anis in rr'tateIn the Estate u ROBERT LErT. of
Hoaouiu Island q Oahu. deceased. Order show
Application u Administration r Order q sale q Real Estate
-BCfTe Mr.. Justice Hartvcll at ChAmbyrs
On reading and filing the petition of james ". Austin, Al
uint-ov q the Estate Il Robert Lett Of Honolulu oahu
dccc praying for An order Of sale q certain Real Estate
teongng 10 the said estate situated in Wsimc Island
Hawai- and setting yih legal Why such
estate should he sold.
Il Is hereby oere that the next Of Kin and al persons
terstei in said estate appear befre this Court FRIDAY
the sh day q January, A. y S72 at 10 oelcek A. NJ at
the Court Room Il this Court Honolulu there
show eanse Why such an order should not be granted f the
sale Of such Real Estate.
And is farther ordered that copy Of this order be pub
shei ~ loast three successive weeks before sal day Of hear
ms in the Hawaiian Gazette newspaper published in said
Hcuoiulu
Dated Honolulu, Il. I. January Sth. lS7s
ALFRED :. ARTWELL
Attest: Justice u the supreme Court
JNo. = RARSsFn. nepufv Clerk 5ssf
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-01-10

NoE1cE is hereby given, thz; in aoeordance with
Tia F-orisious o. SEE. 7Ss Of the Civil Code, do
he-rbr establish thai in addition the usual place
Ter -eerug votes fC- Electors the coming election
far Representatives, the legislative Assembly, in
shs District O Henolulu. Island q oAhu; to wit,
the rou; entrance 70 the Courthouse, second place
~ reersg sseh votes shah be a The rear entrance
q the sid C0z-s-h0uss.
Aso. fsE The District Of HEnsiei, Island Of Kauai
TIE scsool-hssss a. Aaah0a Is set APars second
rlaes fer -eosiving votes Tor Representative from
sad nist-ict FEED. ". HU-cHIsoS,
Minister q the Interior.
- o.. - re-a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-01-10
Attest: Justice Of the supreme court
Jyo. Z BARyaRD. Deputy Clerk SssS
CuPRENE couRT or rae HAwAIIAN

- ISLANDS IN PROBATE Island u Oahu, Hawaiian
lslandss In the matter q the Estate % ALEXANDER
ADAMS e Honolulu deceased Ovecr appointing lime for
Pro,ate e WIN and drecng publication q Notice ct
Document rurpcrng 90 he the Last VIII and re~arcnt
q Alexander Adams deceased having the Sth day Of Dc
oeber A. D. ISL been presented said Probate Conrt and
petition for the probate thereof having been flied by Char
iotic Adams,
Is hereby ordered that FRIDAY the a8h day Of Janua
~, A. y iS12 az 10 O'Clock q said ay al the Court
the hereby appointed the time for proving said VIII
and hearing said application when and where any person
teree appear sud eoues; the said wiz and the grant
ING Of Letters Tesismentary.
II further ordered that notice thereof Be given for three
successive weeks In the Hawaiian Gazette and he Az Okoa
newspapers printed aud published Ia Honolulu.
Dated Honolulu, Il. l., DcccmbCS S0th ISL.
ELISHA H. ALLEN.
Attest; Chief Justice q the supreme Court.
JNn +. BtKNAKn. Deputy Clerk sup. Court. 5i-St
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-01-10
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
GEORGE PAUNCEFORT
Executors Notice.

THE UNDERSIGNED, Executor Of the
i WIN Of Samuel Jacobs, late Of koolaupoko.
Island Of Oahu deceased, hereby gives notice 20 al
persons having claims against the Estate Of Samuel
Jacobs to present the sane and those indebted 70
the Estate are requested to Eaake in MEDIATE payment
J. ". AUSTIN
57-4t Executor.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-01-10
NOTICE.

TlHE POSITION OF PURyEY0R TO
i the QUEENS HOSPITAL telar rassns. ias
Executive Com1niftec VII reesisa nprIra-aaas 81
that place and rcqHsss parties ap9linr q rtatg sass
experiencs they have had, Il any. - hospitals SD
dispensaries also their kuouledre q The HaHali11
language and otisr uniifeafi1us.
Applications received ~ 70 - i5ih o. J1sas-J
next. viii haFs due e0nsidsrai1ss. Per orisr
4s-6. PA seHAEFEa- ss.rr.asT.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-01-10
Men Wanted 1!

u sEAMES AND ORDINARY sEAMES
SA1S. ftr the United States ship @NAkkASANrEit-
Pny-s2I.5O and $3.50 per month.
Bosts viii leave the Landing st 10 o'cloek A H