davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-05-30

Congress without even an apology or an aP-
Proclamation to his just demands. 1t is idle
to suppose that this treatment viii fail to
chill the enthusiasm of colored men Tor inc
Republican party in the political canvass now
opening upon the country. Colored voters
are like other men. They know their rights,
and set high value upon them. They know
the men who befriend them, and the men
who assail them, and know how to remember
both classes. We deal in no threats in their
behalf, but We do say that something must
be done more than has now been done to
secure the united and jealous support OF
colored voters. They see what has been
done for the late rebels, and they cannot but
contrast their treatment with that extended
to that class.
1t is not enough that General Grant is our
friend, and is ready to favor any measure
which will secure to us our equal rights, not
only as men, but as American citizens.
Colored men must be made to feel that the
Republican party as well as the Republican
President, is in earnest and mean to do us
right and justice. Far better had it been for
us if no word had been uttered in Congress
in favor of Supplementary Civil Rights Bill,
if, after all, no such bill is to be passed by
that body. The failure to protect us from
outrages will be construed into a license of
lent servants on every Southern railroad,
you may insult and prosecute colored citizens
with IMMUNITY, and the same to every inn
keeper in the country who is mean enough
to avail himself of such a pretext. 1t is say
ing to Kentucky, "The colored citizen of the
United States is in your hands, and you
may receive him into the jury box, or drive
him from the jury box, as you may like best.
You may receive or reject his test" But
we will not ring the changes further. We
are disappointed and deeply grieved by the
neglect and contempt shown by Congress in
its treatment of Mr.. Summers Supplementary
Civil Rights Bill, and earnestly call upon the
leaders of the Republican party to repair the
damage which that neglect and contempt
have already done. If but one day remains
better work on that day than the passing of
such a supplementary civil rights bill as shall
assert our equal rights at every point where
the rights of all other citizens are covered
and protected by law. Even the bill of Mr..
Carpenter passed by the Senate, all defective
as it is, would be better than nothing. 1t
strikes down prescription where it is most
aggravating and degrading. Should the
House be able to disentomb and pass that
bill something will have been done not only
for the cause of justice, but to strengthen the
Republican party with that class which con-
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-05-30
The situation In the Liberal Re.
publican Camp.

Every day brings some new evidence of
the utter lack of vitalityin the Liberal Re-
publican movement. Instead Of spreading.
as those who are committed to it would fain
make the world believe, it is actually losing
ground, and disappointment and discomfort
are coming more and more to the surface. The
originators and managers are evidently fully
conscious Of the unenviable position in which
they are placed thanks to the superior
cunning OF Horace Greeley. Mr.. Schurz. in
particular, had staked his political present
and future on this movement; he has been
playing "a banque, and cannot fail to realize
that the game is lost. Defeat is always dis
fressing, yet he, who is defeated in the sery.
ice OF good cause, will always find sympa-
my and be sustained by the conviction of
u'inate victory, be it ever so remote. The
nepunhcans could well afford to lose the
election in 1856. The rapid spread of tba;r
principles and the waking up of the neonlo
to a sense of the wrongs and horrors Of
slavery were so manifest that it needed b,t
average judgment to predict that James
buchanan would be the last Democratic
PRESIDENT. A merely artificial movement.
founded mostly on personal issues on the
contrary, when once defeated, is usually
dead beyond resurrection, and we venture to
say that among the Liberal Republicans
themselves it is fully understood and admit.
ted that. unless they carry the next election.
their doom is sealed, and no chance will be
leit TO them to appear again as party in
1876 when the howl, Anything to beat
Grant!" will be out of the question. Hardly
less CALLING are the sneers, the ridicule, that
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-05-30
How the Negroes Vote.

AT the recent election for Mayor in the
city of Petersburg, Virginia, one of the dele
gates to the late Cincinnati Convention was
a candidate. He was strong Greeley man,
but the regular Republican candidate received
the negro vote, and was elected. This is a
straw which shows which way the wind
blows. Baltimore Convention take notice.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-05-30

nI Horace Greeley's consistency in re-
gard to the one-term principle, may be meas
ured by an extract from his speech on
assuming the Presidency of the Republican
Committee. The extract, with comments of
the New York Times, will be found in an
other column, entitled "Mr. Greeley Nomi-
mating General Grant"
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-05-30
THE NEW NATION AL ERA.

whole thing is disgraceful and scandalous,
aud though the Republican party has nothing
to lose as a party by the dishonorable sur
render of the Democratic party, we are sufli-
GENTLY interested>n political fair dealing as
to wish to see the "Cincinnati swindle"
stripped gifts ill-gotten influence, by firm re-
fusal of the Democratic Convention at Balti-
more to comply with its impudent commands.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-05-30

announce, will be addressed by the Hon.
David A. Wells, Edward Atkinson, and
others.
WIN. G.. BRYANT, EEWD. III. SEAMAN,
STEWART BROWN, EDWARD HARRIS,
HOWARD POTTER, ALFRED PELL,
B. II. HUTTON, THOMAS HOLLAND,
X. B. MINTURN, SIMON STERNE,
e. NJ. MARSHALL, HENRY D.LLoYD,
MAHLoN SANDS. JAS. NJ. CONSTABLE.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-05-30

A very able Republican paper-The Week
ly NEW NATIONAL ERA, printed in the city
of Washington, d. Chattanooga Herald.
We can truthfully retort by saying that the
Herald is one of the best got-up papers on
our list Of Southern exchanges, and that it is
ably edited.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-05-30
Take Notice.

We cannot answer inquiries of correspond
ents made in their own interest and of no
benefit to anybody but themselves, such an
swering involving cost to us Of postage and
STATIONERY.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-05-30

Hon. JOHN A. BINGHAM, Of Ohio, has
written home that he 6. does not feel at lib
erty" to refuse the use of his name for re-
election to Congress.
He needs Civil Rights Bill to protect him
in his right to pursue the happiness of refus-
ing the use of his name, &c. The restraint
under which he suffers is clearly violation
of mans civil rights. -
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1872-06-06

9ippells sru atuIpb Strcd u6.

,,GUntutttur, III ncb Ylab?" - Cine
corpuIsntt, rsiOIut aueistsnrr dltlths
Dame fraete 70 trn Grneuttsur Res Sm'
ntbns, brr pUm Sranisnbur9sr mad tsm
Saue'i6sn 3bOr futr.
Gr mari sinsn prafsntrn Bid In trn
Baaen, tttn nuosrrr fsrtIihsr WsnlA
piirrs auf bic 5rasr rtns t'iatsnbs ant-
mort assrtsn tatsn, tr absr srwisrsrts
nit Sr6btsr SssIenruts: nSa wcbI, Na'
pamsttn, fir Iwsi YsriCnsn, INNER man
rlnu."--
9as mar frsiIia lri6trr ssllst, els
sstbln! DaS iunse @dp&su, psI&sc Die
hide Dame bsslsItttr, battle ptsasi6t nod
pIaB ssfuntsn, swci St:ren, Gin t!Onb'
uub elm f6par,tirtiser ridttn tsrsitwtl-
lIs Elm paar 3oa ou5sinonrer I'M bic
rei,enbe 9lcnoins Spil6en fb aufJunsb'
men; no absr foIIte bic oift Dams tlrt-
btn2 -
sir 10 psrIonfn." 70 Rstt rs nit ls'
IrrIihrr. srpetr S6rift I'm Sunrln rec
Omnibus anssidIassn, uub mas Ssitris'
ben R,tt 1T patr! Cir 10 psriOusn muf
alio plab fsiu unO sS faBsn uur s In
s4aesn, auf bfr sinsn Seitt bic tslcsr
btbartsitn iunssn @dnnsr, gang binisr
ein dltIi6sr 6srr, bsr Ta 70 In f6 5ufdm'
nsusssustn bate, pnb man ron ibm ini
ntdts Iab, als cine ssIbIia crime Rafsn
IpiBs, pft6s Uttn uur aus Cfm Rantsl'
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1872-06-06
@er bat nltc Gentc?

air amcrifauiT6t aIts Grnte Scr Srn 9lbrs
aanatn 1892, 1893, 1899, 1904, 1899 unS 1915
ptrSeu quite prtile tsjGblt. GtsnIO fir baIte
Grntf erwiTtr 9hbrIinst.
gBtr Irl&s btlgt, rsIet F5 In tsr SrpstittCu
. 8lattts. 3eS
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1872-06-06
Srd)GIfriOll.

Das 1T trr 6jermnuid SaGe nufNrRtItc Or
brIfricn III BON hem taIruYpiru 9rifrumsnter'
bauer, Sru. e. 9Bslts, rrphrirt uuc nit tiutr
an,abl nsurr pirern Oericben tpCrecn. ure fam
has putlifum III trr 3ufunit wirhcr tci rinrm
dbGumeueeu @laie 9irr otE tgnrb rrs- fiat
GI6en Mulif babtu. SprcGt G;fatiaii vcr.
9ubu 3eiblrr.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1872-06-06
SGlfcrS 6ctgaUnfac

Sd Nutrr,ritrrtrr rmpfcbir msirr ntur oru-
paase rtn 8iirBerr rpn SGartcu. On i'd tag.
Id YsReiIr III mcine SGnEr brferime, tap Gin
grocer SdwintrI nit brm 6eu Gftriebrn toirb,
ptldes riht ticr ecpc3cn ppTbrn it, NIB man
der Rauu an tiucr rinsisrn yaenna I'M Is
9rllars betrcgrn piro, 10 rarut Id jtcgn Yiirs
ger, fein Stu ~ faufru, aubrr t5 it bier srrcssn
porhtn. Wdbrrr Guelllnft tri
10jr66 Gbriitian GGlfCr,
Yenu HISr., nate Climbers WStClhorr.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-10-02

In Re Estate OF Thomas Keeran. Of Honolulu.
deceAsed-Exoeptions from railing of Mr.. Justice
viaemanu.
f Preston Tor Exceptions.
John Montgomery, contra.
In Re Estate Of Nakuapa, W, Of Honolulu.
deCeSsea-Excep,ions 70 ruling Of Mr.. Justice
Widemann, on motion Tor new trial
w. c. Jones for Exceptions.
MeSsrs Judd ana Dole, contra.
In Re Estate Of B. F. SniFen, Of Maui de-
cessea-Appeal from decision Of Circuit Juace
q Maui.
L. McCuIly for Appellant.
r. II. Stanley, contra.
In Re Estate Of Paele. l., Of Ualapue, Molokai,
seceased-APPesl from Circuit Judce Of Maui
10 Re Estate Of Thomas King, Of Honolulu,
aeoeasea-Appesl from decision Of Mt. Justice
Wiaemsun.
Campbell a TurVoo vs.. David Kamsiopilj, Aa.
miuisJ-aeos Of he Estate q Kshcckaao - In
EQuig, Appeal from SecisiCa Of Chief Jos,ice
Alien
Al Joaa eos Plaiotif Amt
J.w, NeswehuaaAals ami /, Meooley tos Ne
ssoeSeut
II Re eceoJ q WI q Esizsse,A x. Rssala,
q aooololt, seoeasea -NGoasoa tos nee stlAh
;, Nslsstssne scs Mcssoa.
III SeSScSi k,vs NAAaasseb v.=n5NNce.
}, NssSsAs ~ rlsiaGh
HsVaaAN Syss=csfNt>Af oNSsS
ne Naas ". AsSSa Ns,sssS=t steNesee
vaA ~ seses Ia yesss Argea, Resa lNs,Se
gsS,sce q ltoaS,s,s New t,tsl eosa @sNS feyeA
fae Attesesy-tSeeessl tas NE tsSwA
J. ", kesWessssAaa ~ nStesaapt
Ne kSsS ~ MaeaNA-Ea,se ResseaAslNe,
ne N9ag " N, n Meee -F'e5sgy>
T,e Nles ~ NslePa-MsyJey,
EAwAuAN yyEy-CgvA CASEs
Nss}ei MssseA ~ lke0ls k,-APPeal fsoa
a,styiS, Jsaye q HNa-
", c, Joees Coz Plaintia Applt.
Naneel Msa5si " Pelani, aaa Ikeole. her has-
haa3-Klec,meat
A, +, Je33 Ios Plaintia
~, Z, Wood IS : Ksnehaku Pokea ct al
frssPAss- Appeal iyom Hon, Wu, 2, Ksmakau,
A, +, Jadd 10, Defendant APPlt
NINEn JURY,
Kamahai vs. Thee n, Davies, Agent Tor the
StAr5aok Island Company-Aetion Of Contract,
W, c, Jones for Plaintiff
John O Domiuis vs. John D. Holt-Aetion Of
Contract,
f. II. Harris Tor Plaintiff,
FOREIGN yURY-CRNINAL CASES.
The King vs. Joseph r, Bradley-Iudictmen
Tor an attempt at Arson.
The Attorney-Ge for the Crown.
The King vs., Frank Ungrum-Malicious In
jury.
FOREIGN JUEY-CIvII. CASES.
Theo. H. Davies vs.. VIM. Hughes-Trover.
Il. II. Stanley for Plaintiff.
Z. Preston for Defendant.
Charles d. Summers vs.. Theo. II. Davies,
Agent for the Starbuck Island Compauy-Ac-
ton Of Contract.
W. c. Jones for Pluintif
Joseph Lazarus and KanemaEaole, his wife, vs.
James A. Burdick-Ejectment
W. c. Jones for Plaintiff
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-10-02
Securely Provided For.

AID as TO the best Company there ~ many good.
sound Ones that with ordinary intoliigsnee you
scarcely 20 amiss But be sure you select q purcly
Life Insurance Company. Avoid cooperative sEindss
as you would poison. and insure only in Life Cons
pauy doing a legitimate life business Keep cut Of
Local boards as you would keep out q The Gre So
lect well Established well regulated and veil nan
aged Life Company. One that has safely PASSED
through the first few trying years Of il exissnss. azd
has BY its fair and honorable dealing with policy
holders, and economical management, proved Itself
worthy Of the confidence Of the public, and such
is the Security Life hasuTunee and AHEHiy Caspaug
of Net' York.
This Company is nov over ten years Old ; has had
unparalleled success has accumulated over Three
Million dollars in assets has to-day sli3sf q
to each 500 Of liability has Always Paid IL losses
promptly has its agencies organised Ia almost every
State in the Union has always done safe business
and has made a record and a history that comnsuig
it 10 the people as one Of the best the country And
as for its liberal and honest dealings with its policy
holders refer you not only 70 ts fhousands q
living members, but also to the hundreds o. widows
and helpless ones who arc to-day snjoyiag pleasaat
and happy homes, the result q a policy 10 The
SECURITY.
The SECURITY LTE COMPANY needs no ether con
mendation than its successful business IN our 0un
Islands.
Parties on the other Island desring infsrzaton or
needing document viii apply to tie Asrst 90 he
Kingdom,
~. McInERHV-
29-3m Corner Fort and Mcrcbanf 6tt.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-10-02
Administrators Sale of Real Estate.
Tn PRoBATE-IN THE MATTER OF

i the Estate Of J. L. DESHA, deceased.
Whereas by Order of Court issued by the Hon.
Elisha H. Allen, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court
the 2sh day of September, A. D. 1872, the under
signed will sell at public auction at the Court House
at II o'clock noon, on SATURDAY. the 2nd day of
November A. D. 1872 all the right title and interest
of said deceased in and to the following real estate
belonging to the estate of the said J. l.. Desha viz
All that lot Of land situated in Pauoa Valley known
as Kamooakua, and containing by survey IL $4,000
acres, and more particularly described in Land Com
mission Award, kueana No. 52S5, apana 2, to S. Ka-
puiki March 2sth 1855. Also all that lot of land
situated in Kkhale, city Of Honolulu, bounded and
described as follows, viz Commencing at the mauka
corner ola narrow lane running to KAniaus lot from
the lane leading to the stream the west side Of
Hoomoeapules lot, thence running n 36o chains
feet inches to NV corner of Hoomoeapules lot,
thence $50 80 ch aims ii feet inches to bend
of Hoomoeapale's lot, thence SOC 30' W 0 chains
60 feet inches to edge of stream, thence $40 VI
chain IS feet inches to bend Of stream, thence y
69o 80 chains 53 Ain. to bend Of stream thence
64e chains So feet inches to side Of small fish
pond at stream, thence 24o so E chains 43 feet
inches to bend on Kapuiki's lot thence $50 E /
chain II feet to point of commencement containing
rood, l9 poles together with all the rights privileges
and appurtenances thereunto belonging.
W. C. PARKE,
Administrator Estate J. L. Desha
Honolulu, October l, 1872. 3s-4t
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-10-02
salrelNts NGWN

Ea3 bark hSsAWAyS AEg3VS4 tAe @eEsGsS, SSyt lst
II asys fp0a Nts,pEsA, +, G Had ASAs NegsseSlS
and NN5,A,EAs, wiaas wiA PAssisS showers As SR,ES
PasSaSS
RyENsy ~ RAEN eyESS ENNA,-lSa San Fran
SisSS SVP,SRNVs S,a, NsA, ", VITA light 5 4 winas
aRd tsiok fog, Ca The lesA iRs,,, saw The SOp,A
NEsleRSs hsAEiRs \ by W, enc pai0 distant, wtA a
heavy swell tAFowiRg Us directly toward Ri lS, the
anchor So in y fAtAOms and rSaapSa there about
one hour the tide then tuTDSd to the eastward, aud
We took the anchor again ison that time w to the
2StA had very lSA, airs aud Cal@s sighted Maui On
the morning Of the seth We bEiaS fau freight and
six cabin and stserags passenger, &, W, JESSs,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-10-02

GENEVA, Sept 6.-The Board of Arbitration had
three half hour sessions today, concluding all bust
ness requiring deliberstion. The Court adjourned
until Monday, TO give time for the final revising and
translating Of the official copies of the judgments
rendered. The Arbiators then accepted the invita-
zion Of the Swiss Federal Council to State dinner
q, Bene on Thursday, in celebration oftheir return
to Geneva, Saturday, the l4th, when official sigma
lures will be affixed to the documents, aud the re-
sPeetiye Governments appFised Of the results Of the
arbitration in accordance with the terms Of the
Treaty. General qualification Is expressed st the
speedy and satisfactory result Of the abors Of the
ArbitratOrs. A number OF persons connected with
the Court have already LETT Geneva.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-10-02
IMPORTS.


From Portland o, per Augusta, Sept Ssl sos Lum-
her sos CT SKIS Flour ISIS SKIS Oats IL bbis Smon 80 bx
Bread.
From Victoria per Delaware, Oct isis q I Lun-
her, lea eS Rough Lumber, hlf Dbl and lSe Salmon.
From San Francisco per Queen Emma OCT IL Station
cry Furniture Boots Shoes 100 hhls Lime - SKIS
Midnes = SKIS OR Oats 16 sks Wheat % SKIS Oats 10 bxs
Onions So SKIS Potatoes SKIS Turnips Is Furniture
Tohaoo 10 Gets Brandy 800 bbs Line lSO 6 Bread IS
Oysters 50 drums Lnseed on, . chests Tea Gang Plov
Fixture Type Materials ks Wheat 10 SKIS rotaocs
sis Beans Onions Is 6 Preserves 6 Beef Bacon,
6 Fish, Cheese osk Hams bxs Stareh Sdoz Brooms,
Meal O. Lard bNs Sugar q Lemons Is tins Crackers
Maocaroui Il Boots Shoes II Pkes Soda Machinery,
bale Leather . nests freaks u 6 Hats Boots bale
Bags Poison 10 G Coal OIL hbl Whisky, Dbl Claget
As Gasoline 16 pkgs Liquors 3 SIS Beans, - Oars io4
Bread sS Tobacco IS chests Tea 50 SKIS Gets SIS Bar
lev Sewing Machines % bars Iron. Clothing. 80
TSS Dcs &C. Is Geneva 6 Cordisls cs Brandy -
Wine 4S4 SIS Fcur, 20 bAle Hay 100 6 Cal On 50 sks
Potatoes rkr Glassware sheer bNs APPLES 10 SIS Oats
hale hay, 6 on pegs Saddle Pkg riov roints BIZ
Ibis whsScy g WhisSey. Is Rters 16 G Vine 9
pcvder ~ Barley sewing Meetings. Y y C9cS 50 o.
l0bslcs Us rs Nase I76 pses As Nds l u Is and
50 hfsks Flour leS bbls Sslon, acs 2bNs 10 pigs Drugs
and H1- ~ Ran.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-10-02
roRr or WoNoLUAu.
ARRIVED.

Serl eS-Sshr wbrvEtk froui Noloksi
c5-Schr Aunie frcrn HAvefh
c--Srhr Ncttie Merrill fr,r, Naui.
F-Au hrigtuc Augusta Rofs, Is dASr tim Astorfa,
d, eshrt Nsrno fN'sn Nsui md Primo fccu Navai
eA-S-hye Parry crecu fyfn NsuaA ard Nirau ccm
>AASNy+ l4ss,ps ~ Ny--f Ma t,r,b Nsual
~ s-ns~ IA Nr,sa er-r.A ,serNN 81 aANs fNsA 'rsr
sNsrc4soo IN n fe,sNsre RSllius, q iaNs t,'n
NNtNr@A
sAthEN
SsgA es=A-s tf.t ff,NN N5v,a ~ M fyA-yss,N Mr.
Ns-slS ~ Ns@R ~ NNS-AN NJ Nse,F
NH=Aw ttraf NSNNsN ntyttsa. IS Ns,tNeSaA F7t eAN
Scsg-5 sf9g,h,ssk N.ssle4-A y
NsESSS - SeAASS - EA1sSs IN MA
f=NAF AettN4 - f4sNsa ~ n ASA NAN> SfSa
A.E4 - NAeArses>
sN=seAsN ArAtN ~ hfsWNt
$=SAse SssssS ~ NS4,e NVE45A ~ Nav aaARS4s2S
" l-EssEssA ssss, q IA R..AaA
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-10-02
Consular Notice.

A LIB PERSONS indebted to the Estate
u of WILLIAM CR0LEY. deceased, late Of Maui,
hereby notified to pay the amount of such in
debtedness to GEORGE W. WILIF0KG, at Wal
luku Mani. who is duly authorized to act in the set
Element Of said Estate the United States Consul
at Honolulu within sixty days from date; and all
persons having claims against said Estate are re-
quested to present them for settlement as above $685.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-10-02
Administrators Notice.

TNHE UNDERSIGNED, having been APP
Il pointed Temporary Administrator Of the Estate
Of D. F. GRANT, late Of Makzwao, diseased. hereby
requests all persons having claims against the said
Estate to present them within six months from the
date Of this first publication, or they viii be forever
barred and all persons indebted to said Estate are
requested to make immediate payment to the under
signed. 7. W. EVERETT,
Temporary Administrator Est Of D. P. Grant.
Wailuku, Aug. 80, 1871 35-4t
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-10-02
For Sale.
Hay! Hay! Hay.

THE Undersigned are Receiving pressed
Il Bales Of
Prime NGania1aia Hay,
From LHie which they will sell in quantities to suit
IS 3mos WALKER & ALLEN.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-10-02

ORR -srs-ss from Maui inform Us that the
a-aatt s.U olutuusz II Waikiki and Nakuvao
F-sn fIuvaH ue isarn that the erup,iou IN The
summit --u-s- Of Nuuuh ca has subsided.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-10-02
Cotton Duck, and Cotton Sail Irvine.

IN BOND, or Duty paid-thc celebrated Law
renee Manufacture assorted numbers, from No. 10
10; Irvine from 5 to s-rly.
For sale by BOLLES CO.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-10-02
Annexedis the Collector Generals quarterly state
ment Of the domestic exports;

AnneNedis the Collector Generals quarterly state
ment Of the domestic exports
COLLECTOR GENERALS OFFICE,
Honolulu, Sept, 27th, 1872.
SIR; inelose herewith 70 your EXceleney the
Tables Of the principal exports for the third quarter
and also for the nine months Of this year, com
pared with the exports for same period OF last year
The Tables show an increase in the exports Of
Paddy, Rice, Poi Bananas, Cotton, Hides, Pulu, and
Peanuts, and a decrease in Sugar, Molasses, Coffee
salt, Fungus, Beef, Goat-skns, Tallow, Wool
Whale aud Sperm Oil, with decrease in value OF
Se96, 5657.
Nearly the whole Of this is the shor; crop Of Su-
gar and the non-export of any domestic Oh.
have the honor TO be, Sir,
Your Exccllency's Most obi Servant
W. F. ALLEN,
Collector-General.
His Excellency, ROBERT STIRLING,
H. Il. MS Minister of Finance, &c, &c, &c.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-10-02
POLICIES INC0NTESTIBLE
AFTER THREE ANNUAL PAYMENTS.

The chance that your life viii fail uithiH . year >
two per cent. The chance that your house VII haFn
within year Is less than quarter per cent Why
insure the latter and neglect .he formerl
Life Insurance Is not like Firc Insumncc. an cN-
pense, but q sure investment in time % need
No man can foresee the condition % his afairs az
his death. but BY Life Insurance a family can BE-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-10-02
PASSENGERS.

For San Francisco per Idaho, Sept ST J Wiser,
Palmer, G n Curtis, Geo Adams, A W C3afin Mrs z II
Allen and child, Mrs Bshrens Ms smith and son,
Mr. Wodehouse, children and servants John Tucker
Stirling. Banning II c Dmond. Miss Dickson Asee
George Ryan, Aona, VI GUY, Jas Furnes Cbas Wilson
and 20 in transifu from Auckland.
For Auckland, per Nevada, Sept 2Wm Hyde, and g in
transitu from San Francisco.
For stArbuok Is per Geo Thompson. Sept 2-l2 native
laborers-
For Valparaiso, Ter I0cb Nav, sert z-csrt French
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-10-02
N o TIC e

ALL PERSONS ARE REQUESTED TO
II hand 10 to the undersigned az his ofice in Kaa-
HUMANE street, all claims against Her Excellency
Ruth Keelikolani 1t is desirable that they should
be handed in imnediately- F.H. HARRIS.
Honolulu, September u, 1872.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-10-02

-FF Is. : Rssaos ssiie5 yesterday tos Ssr
E-aaz,1 snsinc % uasl is- Ire Esst. vhe say
q, fs vessel aas cesr shs-, S1j Flssssut sps
tr ea.su5- al me mer sgre7os b. yhs3 ..
--r-- s.a- vessel, al.r1 llsve vss,ef our rs0.