davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1872-05-08
AumrNrsrRaroR,s NOTICE

ETTERs OF administration upon the esss
IL Josiah Greer. Were granted TO tbs una
signed by The Pruiate Court OF Lafayette Com,
on The nth day of November. ISL. All pens
having claims against said estate arr rrquir,y
present them 4" SAID court for allowanr, viu
ontSear from this date, or they may bc prrclud,
an'l II said claims are not pres, ntr,l within "A.
Years th,! will be forever 6arud
NJ So'o HENRY II. BELL, Adm,
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1872-05-08
cRyrSTEy:.S SNIr.

WHEREAS, Lucic '. Morton and lolr
w Morton, h"rhisinnh. Ivy ihrirr,ri,ip H.
81 tru.t. d.dHlF,hruarN Ia" IN, \ u 1874 =
r.rnr,.rd in IL" Recorders "ilicr i"r llfa,,,
county. in tho state Of Missouri, m book \,
"m pa lni. COME! {" IA. uud,lrlgH,qi in
tee. the follow ing described rial '>iarr, ,i,p
IN the county and Stale aforesaid, town. /
lots known and 'ic> i:nairh "n tir Plat ri rarrr
Addition to the city al Lexington and NOV
iilr in the Recorders ellie" 81 >aI IaIa,,
county ~ lots numbered nu" III. two l.l p
three l3l. in block numbered tw" I.I tn:,tL
with the buildings thereon, ami k,"wn n.
POTTERY Establishment which ,i.d cunr,
ancc was ma,r Ia secure the lHtn,ui "I ac
tain prnmi>S"rN not" therein dr-'lihrt. aud
Whereas, sail mole has i"c"n' 'lur and RIM
unlaii, Now, Therefore. notice IL tnuhl ~.
that the undersigned trustee, n thr r,,!u,,
tn. legal hnl,,,r Of >ad mote. ami Icy ,iriur olr
IN pursu NEE To- tn" prov uNi~iun- "I ~.Gi ,l,,,
trust, will proceed iu sell Ihr r,al ,.>tatr all
described, ~ =" much ih"r"i.i~ IntN hc u,c-,,r
{" pay "li and DISCHARGE I'll" >iil pr"m,>,"ryrE
IN
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1872-05-08
SATURDAY. THE .7TUpAY OF ArEp

~. H.. lN.-.
at public v n'!ur {" III" highrsI bidder. Cos
III front "i i!i'' r"iIrt huIi-,' 'iuur. u. ~d ,ut
I.riaN ,'ii" ail stat" al Missouri iu saii.k =,
not" rnd th" interest thereon HTl tho cl,t. =
"NI"nrcs al executing. the trust limr .aid
utIt l. WN NbEltlrDN IuI,;t,
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1872-05-08

Col. j. r. Shields, of ST. Louis, Is
favorubly mentioned in connection
with the Office OF Attorney General
of the state.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1872-05-08
BROWNSVILLE ITEMS.

Our friend Andy Francisco Of the finn OF
Francisco & BeIlamy, one Of the leading
business houses of Brownsville, was in our
city last Saturday. He reports his town as
driving ahead rapidly, and fast assuming the
dimensions Of city. Commanding trade
from large sections OF Lafayette, Saline and
Pettis, anil having the most fashionable resort
for pleasure seekers and invaliiS in the State.
it Is destined to thrive aud become popu-
lous place.
BUSINESS HOUSES.
The residences and business houses Of
Brownsville are not cheup cottonwood
structures such as generally 20 up in new
railroad towns, but are neat substantial
buildings constructed from good material.
and finished up according to the latest style
Of architecture. The town can boast of
| eight new brick stores Is large, elegant and
timely finished As most of such houses in
large Western cities.
SWEET SPRINGS.
Col. Walton rctires from the charge Of this
popular summer resort. and II goes into the
hands OF G. o. Meng. of the Warren>hurc
hotel. Mr.. Mcng will overhaul the building.
and make every necessary arrangement for
the entertainments and com fort of guests and
nyalids from abroad. u large nnmher Of
whom are expected ut the springs this
-rasOn.
TIE NEW HOTEL
will soon he finished. and opened for the re-
rc;iion of travellers. nut tn" large thrnng OF
visitors that are expected 10 spend the dog
days" at Brownsville. Francisco & Bcllamy
expect to lease the building and turn it over
to Col Walton. the former popular landlord
Of the "Spring>.'
BARN BURNT.
The barn of Mr.. Henry Hryhart. OF the
vicinity nf Er"wn>>iIl,'. WIS destroyed by
ire last "Wednesday. The lire WAS rnnmu-
niratrd /" The buii,lia- by sparks from prll>!.
fred near hy.
The Brownsville Banner says:
An Advent Christian Church has been
:rganizrh. >umr tiyr miles north of this
place. w.th some twenty u;"m5rrS. under
t'e lai'"r> % Ell. \. +. DiI,rr. fnrm"Iy "t
OREGON City. illinois. i.,rr" j. hu' i.Iiir
!.s''T"n''r n'iNr"n ;.i.> ia rnjltit'n an
II" r"ST.tc 'iri>litr church on first
rla 'iIHi-. bat in -,'l!'' points OF d""trin..
"a, ~ l. ,":i-i't, l.,' !r.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1872-05-08

.3DUCiTIC-I ~ C0LCEIC CHI
naEI.


We "lNc hr.pN II ;'t'I. ...'., ,ii;ir from the
sale >upr!IuIr,.,,,.,,l of uui,ti,. srI,nuIs !,
- ,I,,v -, ,h S,.,, ,h, ,,,., ...,; -,
,''' =" ''''''''' >"'''''' ~ III '"'i"r' i"i. "
.trsc upon Township boards the duty OF
taking immediate. action uuon I'm. >,l,,,,,,.
"a,
~ " .'. 'i'''''". Al "''i's All ''e
."wu>nip> the county t.iv ANS o.
tn. ..oiurrI r,liInrru ram H.. n,, i,y
, ,
u WV '''''' '''' Il u ''''i ''"'
~: '""h-hlP GUARDS .Iri ii:iNr itiii hiroA !
-. -. i!Ir matter >;iru:d .;.i I...!i l.:I,c II
:, .y.. >,.,., .,r,,,.',.,,, ,:I, J..
i'-'' "''' ny 'ic Statements u. ldfiir> VIE"
WOULD p. riap> ia,"r t.Ic need, - uuiIIpu-
..:,inn uI tiir.r >..,url, Ia the ,i.uc,rut >u.,-
,,;..
" '''' ''''''
""'irl bc 'hta'ri "l.'h iiir people. he
..ouuty >uprrIi,.rn,.,.,. n.> ,iu bower 10 .l
go ,,.' ,,..,,,, l.,,, ,,.. ,., ~
~ .''' i'' ''' - "''' Wv '''''' :" vi
i lti'uf" "i t"r 10" h>"'p D"ar''> /" aci.rc>i>
cntirr.I .t;i lnr stale SUPERINTENDENT iirr"
. tn,. ...r,.,,.,r.
.
CifiSt- .'i,. T. '''i hi'i' '''i''''.H.
Ar'ii -'tn. !o.-. J
10 hh"W a -n"y 'V"''". he>ii1 10 td'I
me liiiiil' "!iair attention ol all local >,iu"
officers ami "I ii good ,'tliLr.i>. - tnr lirt.
that acc"r'ili- 10 al" '.uf"> n.s'ir 10 III,
th'rr AZ" III iii' Si't'"'.!'" '"i'"'d i'.-'n,
"i N'.""i az t"At "' 'A'> h"'i.'"r. "it f''"'H
are r'p"it'u ~ ai"h'iIii- S'.;""'. i'.Hih-
over "-.nI' 'oiof''' "hitdr'n 'nlri'iH ot>'i-
iUir ri >,uu"l a'Nliiia-r>.
u! IA" t"Im> ct a -ru""i hI!i which i't>."d
Was md'. IAr ,iut! "i local >t.'p"l o....., l. l."
a..
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1872-05-08
'IEs Es;,'f'EiNG S':.I.l,oNS AZ NET.
ls. :. SSir

'EE::,r'riNG sG.Is,oN> AZ MT.
rs. Sjpt.
III .'i:i%p vIlI -;rad frr a lfmi- ~
~ led .''nh'r"I m at III! ~'.'- 'ses~St
ii.r. iwo Inli.- ~"riiG o.! b,Irr. -; 9iu /ST-rf-s
III -".lS"1. tui S'l {" in Ur,. ~
u it,- hr i = -.-.t.i mot IrrI ing
!.l,, h.. r,Iurn a. = ~ -, .,.si -r.ti-.
VI m',,iA.. j. a ,.;.. r.! hay. 'it.'u nIuts and
'hr.' iIr,Is- HI IA, f.ur ;,I'- "it n .iHll ~,
/ Il bS III, c,I bt.ii,'I Marion, sou "i M"inhrn,
q ilri, =! m Icy Bon !b.iik'. ty NJ, mrino pui.i,
Membrane l. nearly fail brother in b'od
To MIR. i:nnn-r's N. iicrte, for which he paid
SiO, O,01' n a!-ytHr old.
Il ~ valulhl.' horses have descended fr"n
l,'mhrIno tu"f than amy trOttlng stallion in
tm, rci Among ;hc most noted Lady
horn, VI. Plnt Idol, Erirsc"nSW. M-mhrinn,
M rntchrn. !:'iTanli, CLARK Ihi"i. AMI grand
r. of t.i great .;'l'hNuUI, -nii for more money
VI mhridn was exhibited al -riaiia War;
,u'l '.n- second pr iniuIn Vrr all ages from al
iulN
ii>n. at III same stables. IAl.FI NNt l.. .Ir III,
.'r"lrr;N III N. Wilson. u dIppir gray -iNtrrr
lands AMI uu- inch high, " i'll stand at SIO Tn,
-':is"n, or SIS to iii-ur".
bv.iincI wI> sired hN III" English coach hors,
ii'tiauCr Imported. and out of u thorough br.,
mare
Defiance, Jr.. is II well shaped horse. fin. size
plenty nf bone AMI subs auCr lin. breeder uut
n every way substantial horse for farm purpu
- X. TODlIU NTER.
= S.-Mr. Wilson will train u few horses at s
:cr day. [mar6 2ml r. t
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1872-05-08
ADMuNIsTRAroR,s MOTTO,

T ErrERS Of administration on the ,ss.
ed TO the undersigned on the .4th day Of Frh,rsss
ls.s, By the Probate Court of Lafayette Coz.
Mo.
All persons having claims against said -
are required to exhibit tl,em, for allow sses
the administrator, within one year after IN /
of said letters, or they may he prccluded 4
any benefit of such estate; and IL such claim
NOT exhibited within two years from the a,
said letters. they will be forever barred.
FRANCIS Z. MCDOWELL Adm
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1872-05-08
GUARDIANS NOTICE OF FINAL
SETTLEMENT.

NOTICE IS hereby given To al persons inter-
AN esfed that the unuersgnc, aiariian of ,h,
persons and estate Of Mary Gibb anu Cassa a
Gibbs, minor heirs of Isaac u. GIBBS, d,ceasrd,
has filed her account for final settlement ut thu.
etie county. Mo, and will apply pr u final dis.
charge from her said guardianship at the july
Term: ls. Of said court, to be holden on the
first Monday in July, ls1a
mast MARY GIBB. Guardian.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1872-05-08

The mill OF Maj. VIM. I. Hickman.
six miles from Columbia. was de-
Stroycd by fire on the 1St inst. Loss
about $4,000. one-half of which wa-
covered by insurance.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1872-05-08

We give below an account of the
balloting and the result taken from
ldisna tchnS To thu Il q Timns.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-12-11

is likely to ensue to Its people. Out OF
nearly thousand buildings destroyed only
about sixty were used as dwellings, and
up to the l4th of November, three days
after the fire, only twenty-five applications
for relief had been made to the committee
appointed to dispense the charities of the
. city. The disaster has fallen most severely
perhaps, upon the thousands of poor sew
ling girls who have been thrown out of
employment, though they will be imme-
diately cared4or, and viii soon be again
set to work by their old employers, very
few of whom have been so crippled as not
ito be able again to resume business. That
this is the case is evidenced by the fact
that up to the latest dates only two fail
ures had been announced, and they were,
IF we mistake not, of comparatively small
dealers. There can be no doubt that the
|" solid men of Boston" are very solid in
deed, to be able to stand so sudden and
a loss. Their characteristic
and energy were shown by the
fact that before the ruins of their recent
places of business had ceased to smoke,
they had met to mature plans for rebuild I
ing, and widening and Strengthening the
streets, which latter are said to differ from
the characteristics of the Bostonians in
that they are both narrow and crooked.
The promptness with which other cities
rendered their aid to the suffering in Bos-
ton, is not remarkable after the experience
Of Chicago, which city, by the way, led /
off with a subscription of quarter of
million, which was, as we have before in
-imated, happily not required.
AT the time of the fire in Chicago, Dc
5ober, 1871, the assessed value OF that city
was about 10000, 600; the loss by the (
ire was estimated at s2O6, 100000 Bos- \
on was valued before the recent fire al !
lbout 500, OOO,O 600; the estimated loss is
lbout S7o,OOO,OOO, which is considered to
pc equal to about one years accumulation
If wealth to the city.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-12-11

ands, to obtain the atteadance as a witness Of
any native to give evidence before the Court or a
Commission appointed for the examination Of
witnesses. 1t also euacts (Sec l6):
"Auy British vessel which shall upon reasonable
grounds be suspected of being employed in the
commission of any of the offeuses enumerated I'M
{ The ninth section OF this Act; or OF having been
lifted out for such employment; or of having dur
ling the voyage which such vessel is met BEEN
employed in the commission of any such offense
may be detained, seized, and brought in for adjud
cation upon the charge Of being or having been sol
employed fitted out Aforesaid before any Vice
Admiralty Court in any of Her Msjesty's dominionsl
by any of the following officers; that is TO say
Any officer Of customs or any public officer in any
British possession, subject nevertheless to any spc
Ecial general instructions from the Governor on
officer administering the government of such pos
session; any commissioned officer on full pay inl
the military service of the Crown, subject neverthe
less to any special or general instructions from his
commanding officer; any commissioned officer on!
full pay in the naval service Of the Crown, subject
nevertheless TO any special general instructions
from the Admiralty or his superior officer; any
consul or consular agent appointed by Her Majesty
Ito reside in any island not within the Jurisdiction
of any civilized power"
The powers granted by this Act, and its strict
and explicit provisions, together with the fact
that British war vessels are constantly cruising
among the islands where this nefarious trade has
been carried on of late years, will go far to break
In mn
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-12-11
CORRESPONDENCE.
Honolulu. December 10, 1872.

Honolulu, December TO- 1872.
Mr. EDITOR: In the Advertiser of the 9TH inst
was published the following, without comment
NORTH PACIFIC OCEAN SANDWICH ISLANDS =
DEPrH on THE BAR HosoLuLU HARBoR.-Ths
harbor of Honolulu is accessible at all times only to
ships drawing not over athoms Of water. Ships Of
greater draught but not exceeding Il feet, must wait
tor high water in order to enter leave. Ships OF
from 81 to % feet draught must wait for spring flood
or at least until winds have caused uncommon
foundation of water the bar, which sometimes
ours, especially between December and May, when
the outer anchorage is dangerous In case Of emer-
4gency a vessel drawing even % feet may attempt to
enter, but is exposed to danger when passing the bar
over which there only 26t to 329 feet. The ship
Flora drawing nearly 81 feet astern, having left the
harbor just after high water, touched twice the
sand at the bar.
U. s. Photographs ONCE Washington, D. C. Aug 26 1s72
As the harbor of Honolulu and the bar at its
entrance have, within the past few years, been
carefully surveyed and sounded by competent Of
Ulcers of the American Navy, whose reports are
mo doubt in the photographic Office, it is some
what singular that statements as erroneous as
some in the above extract should emanate from
There. Except at very rare intervals the harborl
Of Honolulu is accessible to vessels sailing on
steam drawing as much as trenty-oNe feet, the
water in the channel over the bar being at the
iolOest tides not less than % feet At high tide
any vessel drawing % feet can easily and safely
enter the harbor with steam, and under ordinary
circumstances those drawing as much as % feel
would run no risk in crossing the bar at high tide
II append the following list of vessels which have
of late years. entered this harbor, none of which
have drawn less than 20 feet of water:
Oct. Is, 1862 ship 7. N. Tbayer. ~ #.
Dec. 20, 1869, Austrian ship Donau. 20
April TO- 1872, French ship La Flora 20
Nov. IL, 1872, chip .Madura. ....2l
Nov. 80, 1872, ship Alice Ball ....2l
The Flora drew twenty-five INSTEAD of NEARLY /
twenty -one1 feet OF water, and was not observed
to touch on the bar once, either by the Captain
or Pilot, both of whom we're watching the vessel
closely during the time of her passage over the
bar. Respectfully yours,
WIN. BABCoCK,
Pilot at Honolulu. (
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-12-11
Another Great Fire.

The startling announcement came to u,
by the last mail of another great fire il
one of the most wealthy and enterprising
American cities, by which many million.
in property were swept away in day
the very heart, in fact, of a great CONNER
cIal centre eaten out by the remorseless
destroyer. Huge blocks of magnificent
buildings. filed to the top with costly
merchandise, the product of every land,
melted away in few short hours, leaving
in the places where they stood nothing
but a few tottering walls and heaps of
charred and blackened rubbish Last
year Chicago, this year Boston, Which
one next year2 1t would almost seem as
though great sacrifice is yearly demand
ed from some one of the American cities,
and it does not appear that the sacrifice is
required from one class of cities alone
last year one of the youngest and fastest,
this year one of the Oldest and most staid
of the great commercial cities have been
visited by great calamity. Neither does it
appear that granite and iron are any pro
lection against the destruction of buildings
by fire. As the heart of the business por4
ton of Boston was destroyed by the great
confagration of the 9th, 10th and 1lth|
ult., so was the district burned over, COW
cred with the most substantial and expen1
siye buildings in the city buildings
which might have been, and probably
were looked upon by their occupants as
fire-proof, but which melted away in the
intense heat as quickly as though they
had been built of straw!
The fire in Boston, although probably
not destroying half as much property asI
that of last year in Chicago, is likely to-
have a greater effect on trade and com
merce than did the latter. The destruc-i
ton of vast quantities of wool, woolenI
goods and leather, of which Boston is oneI
of the great American centres of supply,
had at once startling effect upon theI
market for those articles; so much so, in!
deed, that some have gone so far as to say
that the principal suffering which will fol
low the disaster win probably be felt byE
the many who viii have to pay greatly
advanced prices for necessary wooden and
leather goods for use during the coming
winter. Suffering among the poorer
classes in all parts of the country on this.
account is apprehended, though it is to be-
hoped that the sequel viii prove that these!
are not well grounded.
One remarkable feature of the BOSTON,
disaster is the very little suffering which !
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-12-11
Death of His Majesty Kamehameha '

hbecomes painful duty to announce
the death of His Majesty Kamehameha v
our beloved Sovereign, which took place
at twenty minutes past ten o'clock thi:
forenoon. The lateness of the honr pre-
vents our giving any particulars Other
than the above official notice.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-12-11

Mr.. EDITOR: In the GAZETTE of the 10th No
Ivember, your correspondent Mahai," in men
tiOning the uses for which the papaia fruit is
available, omits one-that is, the use of it as q
vegetable By taking it when fully grown, but still
green, pairing, and cooking as squash or turnips
are prepared, it makes very edible vegetable.
1t can thus be made very serviceable where there
lis scarcity of other vegetables Try it and judge
for yourself. KUAAIYA
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-12-11
BY AUTHORITY.


The health of His Majesty has beer
failing for some time, and during the las;
night he experienced a very severe attack
from which, however, he rallied sufficiently
TO encourage the hopes of his attendants.
But at 10 o'clock an unfavorable change
took place, and at 90 minutes after 10
O'Clock be breathed his last, without suf-
fering.
F. w. HUTCHINSON,
STEPHEN H. Philips,
Robert STIRLING.
1oLASI PALACE, Dec IL, 1882.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-12-11

curing MY ABSENCE FROM THIS
IL Kingdom, Mrs. Elizabeth Thium viii act for me
under full power Of attorney. TH0S. THRUM.
Honolulu, Nov s, 1872. ASSN
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-12-11
LEGAL NOTICES.
c,upREmE cornr oE Ii may. %.

lctUPREME COURT OF THE TtNWA1fk1
! - ISLANDs.-In Probate uonoluin tshu. m 90
Estate u THOMAS WILLIAMS alias THOMAS GRAHAM
pURTIE q Honolulu late deceased interstate Bar De
reading tnd hisn- the petition ~ rhrrhus m Davies
-of Honolulu, alleging thar Thomas Htlia ti.t ICES
Graham Pnffie 20 Honolulu died ufasf1ln rf h1rlrr
-. f.., 1T, ~ IL .s..-. - 49,, I, .,.-.l -
phi.ns H. Davies, Her hltannic Msicsyt Actas caias
Il Is ordered that SATURDAY che 2sth t - trr
A D. ls72 BE- and hereby APPOINTED - hsriz 80 lefi
st Honolulu, which time and place an prsous ra-rui
may appear and shov cause Il sny they have. ubT so
~ the English language r three sicc-ivc uee1s u a.
lIiAEAusN GAEE1TE Newspaper iu nouoiaiu
ELISHA n. ALiEN.
Attest; Chief Justice ~ he surrsule courf.
JSo. = BansAHp, Deputy Clerk 81
7GUPREME COURT OF THE HAWAIIAN
- ISLANDS In PiubateIu matter ~ th~ E.i1ia
10 v CuANCEREL late II u1noinlu Deceased. DETER
Show cause application q Adnnsrraiqr hf ossr - 49,
On reading and Cling the petition % W. C. rirts ths a.
niais,ra s Of ,hs pleP,Iy q sio, eas
60 the said deceased tnd setting firth certain legal reus
Why such real estate should D. solds
II Is hereby ordered that a persons Interested ih iai
state. appear blre ths Court sATt uAf tte -stlv
lo0bs q Cour Honolulu thcs there
anse Why an order should not be granted r the aiv 1h
estate
And il Is further ordered that copy o. th order b. pub
shed at least three .ucccsive weeks heire the - ~ q
said Honolulu.
Dated Honolulu, II. l., December on. rs71
ELISHA r. ALLEN
Attest: Chief Iustiee ofth- suprr1ss csurt.
JoHS T. BARNARD, Dep cIer- Sop. coart- s>t
|SUPREME COURT OF THE HAWAIIAN
- ISLANDS II Probate In thc matter = % euar'sa
ship q ANNA AuN4KA- fu. niinur, % auaaialal AZ
Chambers, before Mr. Justice H1rtwciL
On reading aud filing the petition and arruuutl n n
Peterson, 6uardtte % The person and estate ~ Aua l
w. minor q Honolulu. decease wherein he ats o.
owed S4if So and charges himself sal o. anf
hat the may d. Examined and approved and that
inal order may BE- male q Distribution u the rprfT
naining IN biz hands % The persons thereto eutfr ard &
harging him and ms sureties fro al farther ruspfy
s such.
Il Is ordered that SATURDAY ihs an Day q Iauusr
n. D. ls73, at ten ocock r. hsflrs the saa Iust-e
hamhers In The Court House uanolail b. ne
hereby u appointed as The time and riacu o. bearing s
iition and accounts and that az persons Interested NAY hen
nj there appear and shoU cause n nuy ET har VIZ H.
ame should NOT be granted and may present esucs o.
who are entitled % the said property And thaf ttis rs
in the English and Hawaiian lsuen-rs b. =uhih- IN ha
HauaiqH CARTE and A. Az 0tod geWsraperl Frafei and
published 10 Honolulu 81 three successive weeks pfsFus
the time therein appointed Or stid hearing
Dated At Honolulu H. l. this 18th dag q N1ssaher. A. D.
isT2 A y mAEruELI.
Attest Justice II thr supreme Cert
JSo T. BaRSiRD. Dep. Clerk q ths sap Court ielt
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-12-11

Immediately upon receiving the intelli
gence of the demise of His late most la
mented Majesty KAMEHAMEHA V, Cabi
net Council was assembled at Iolani
Palace, on Wednesday, Deer IL, 1872, al
II o'clock A. N, at which all the members
were present, and after considering the
provisions ofthe Constitution Of the King.
dom in such case made and provided, it
was
Ordered, That meeting of the Legis-
lative Assembly be caused to be holden
at the Court House, in Honolulu, on
Wednesday, which viii be the Eighth day
of January, A. D, 1873, at u O'Clock
noon; and of this order all members of
the Legislative Assembly will take notice
and govern themselves accordingly.
FERD. W. HuTCHIsoN.
Minister of the Interior.
STEPHEN H. PmLIIPs,
Attorney General
ROBERT STIRLING,
Minister of Finance.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-12-11
Assignee's Notice.

INNJhereaS A G. smith, of Lahaina. did
w on the l2th day Of November. IsT2. make
assignment Of al bis property n the undersigned 1r
he benefit Of his creditors Now therefore al PER-
ties having claims against the said A. c. SMITH.
gre hereby requested 20 present tAe % the
ersigned at their place Of business in H5noluu and
all parties indebted to the said A. G. smith. ars
hereby requested % make Immediate payment 10 the
an dersigued, or to W. o. SMITH. % Eahaina-
DILLINGHAM; co.
Honolulu November Is 1872 4s-fs
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-12-11


rR,r
furis
" iL0
and
Eo
mo
@ye
cav
uL AZ
bel
. nc
wear
70 n
pr
.li
5mpe
tamil
has
|mln
NJ
} en-
tipeh
an &c
|nnt
nv Q
ni
g. m