davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-30
AN ACT
PrOpid,ag for As EIsetion of AsSistah Asses
sors iH NsV Castle County.

SQfS ~ Naw CdsHe poVHty
lie IL e.aetedBQ tie Ssnats t,sd House Of Rep
reEsltatiUes of lie STATE of i1lla,sGrs ~. General
Assembly 1.St'' SRCTIoN lAat At every election
of Assessors and InspeOtors hereafter held IL tho
several AaAaTeda Of Sw Caate OONatY in thu
YaaE pTeeediRg that IN which y general SsseSa-
n0Rt ct real pTQporty u 10 10 returned there shall
bO Olsoted in addition 10 the psEsonS now prov1-
ded by laW-tWO freOhOlderS residing IN the huIl-
dred for Ehich they are chosen, other than Will
inRton, and I've treeholdsrs in each OF The two
assessment districts In Wilmington who shall Ne
assistant assessors for the hundreds Or assessment
district in which they are chosen-whosO duty il
shall be between the hrst day OF January on which
the aasssauaant il 10 be Oomplstsd Ghd the fifteenth
day Of January when il is 10 be posted, TO meet
thA ASSESSOR OF the hundred OF assessment district
tct which they ara cHbseq Et 2 time a9d pfEeS to
bShS tho assessor Of sai hundred or asshssmRnt
aistfict designated together with the assds-
sQT, 10 add TO, diminish, regulate, adjust, and
eauaias tbs said asseAsmsRt according to Via btst
OF their kAoWedga and jadGmsHt-sattsF they
shal have sattlOd the the assessor shall post
the same as now required by law, and on the Inst
Saturday az the Aforesaid mouth o. gahaArY a.
nov hxsd by law, the said assessors and assistant
assessors, shall attshd at the several places npw
required by law for the purpose OF hearing ep-
peals and finally adjusting and settling said list
They may adjourn from time to time. Noilce
shall be gwen now required, ami after the lls'
shall be 50 settled, 1t shall be returned TO the le
yypeT[t a. ..s.., now ProEia'a fAs +'4iA'An'9 'A'
a-gAattog Z. That ths Levy Court shall have ne
Vut6oFity 10 mAks any shanRs oF alteration y
Said list eithsF BY adding - or subtfaeting thars
-fFom bait the aams shall be hnAl except that thG
said court may Asssss any person or property thai
NAV have been Omittsd-And except also that /
Ia the Judgment Of the said court the aggregate
valuation Or assessment Of any hundred shall b
out OF proper proportion with references to the as
easement oi other hundreds, either by being gtsa
Ter or less than ia proportion the said court aAa
havs authority b add 70 OF take from the aeBEo
pate Of such valuation or assssamsRt such suTn q
will bring il TO ts Just proportion, and In dstTbu
ing nelfsapE 81 aAddd or 'SabtrAstaA they Aha
tdH the SamS 70 or subtract the same from thb 10
dIyiduAl asSossmsnta in the same proportion q
the said assessments as aettled by the asaelsoi
bear 20 each other.
aRgTION 4 The aAlstaRt aSaesa0rs AhAll
OV1aln E amgaisa @ the oAIss mAunar as tbd q
SCISSOR. They shall rsssivo q roasonahie eompeE
sa.iOR for thsiF services to be h1sd BY the lev
Court
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-30
CantnIn Iaek.s RepuIse
THE LAST BATTLE WITH THE MoDoCs-AN OH
INDIAN FIGTER's SUCCESSFUL. HANDLING
OF THE RIUECOATS

INDIAN FIGTER's SUCCESSFUL HANDLING
OF TIE BLUECOkTs.
YREKA, Cal, Jan 29-The entire fogee of
MOdOc Indians attacked Captain Herhard' :
lasting several hOuts. About one hundred
men were engaged on each side, but Captain
Bernafd's tactIcs Che being an Old Indian
hkhter) were successful In saving his men
even from being killed. General Gillem arrived
ON Tuesday, aud will take command of oil
delay In getting stores to the troops Is Occa-
slOned By the teamsteRs employed By the dny
refusing to travel only certain distances daily
General 0llIem win start on W ednesday Il
interview the teamsters and give them 8
certain number Of days to ace0mpl lsh thotl
| lob +r =
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-30
Ihe Nar oIaua ln EWraps.

I4oNDoN, jan AT Il TumoFed this morn-
ing that the diasrsResa between Qreak Btnaiu
and Russia Oa the KhiVan question, inaleadlIoi
being In fair way for mutually satisfactory
adjustment, are increasing, and shat the GOV
ments OF France, Austria, Italy. KnEkey,
Denmark and Sweden have determined 10
support the British government 10 the position
lt has aasntoeOs fas4N .sraa1U "a p
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-30
DAR n

HOLDEN.-On the 9th inst, Of diptheria, Cora c.
only daughter OF Willis 5. and Bmma NJ Holden
in the 7th year Of her age
The relatives and friends Of the family respect
fully invited to attend the funeral F0m the residence
| oi her grandmOther, Mrs. Eliza Holden, No Al;
Washington street, Friday afternoon at 314 o'clock
| without IuIlher notice.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-30

TVS ,ndselarv Computes Of the NaEIonA
EyenSa n Reprsaant tiVea has agreed 20 IepQr
= IN Inernaslna the PEesldent's . salary q $50,
0a1 4 ysar; that % the wise frosldent I'll ~,
~ AZ tha Speaker of the House 70 slp,eeO
snd a msni6eFS u Coo greas to $500
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-30
RNblit Sales.
AUCTION.

Thors will be large auction sale Of
DRY GOODS and LADIES' aud GENTS RURN-
INd aOONS,
At Geo Draks;s. 9l3. Market street. tomorrow
evening" commencing at eolOak, and also Satur-
day morning, afternoon and evening.
L -.4s rs GElR6R nRAkE. 2l2 Market Sc.
i L. ". .STIDHAM h son. Aaetr. janS0-2t
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-30

VIM. j. Boyd, late Assistant Postmaster Of
Cumberland, Md, was arrested yesterday be-
cause Of irregularities in his accounts" He
was taken to Baltimore for hearing before
the L. $. Commissioner.
The Iowa House of Representatives urges
l'redent Grant ~ veto the bin gEauting more
land to railroads in that State
Ex Governor Curlin's lectures on Russia are
drawing GrOVdsd audiences, tt.. 81,
Father Bunk WAS in Memphis Tenn, Wed.
nesday last.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-30

Iol,u q,aunmsah JOnea, an Indian preacher
- ~ - lFiba. Who lately died, beqneath-
Vi NSo. 600 10 tEa BaptiSt chuTches Of khnsaa,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-30
WATER RENTERS TAKE NOTNE,

The bills for the year 1873 are nOW ready and pay
able at the Registrar once. lVlV Market street.
The Law requires that ali bills paid on or before
January 5lst, 1915 the face Of the ball. and on an
paid during the month OF fsbFuarY, 8 per esnt Al.
ditonal. and on all paid during the month OF March,
lO yer cent. additional, and any ane0nnts remaung
plld after April LIST, lS.5 the Registrar is required
tor the recovery OF the amounts due and water will
aot again be let into such premises until all
with assessments and dollars for drawing Fer-
rules paid. PRANK. A, TAYLOR
Water department, Dec s. ls72. RegistraF.,
once hours, 9 to II a. m. and to D. N. dec5f
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-30
THOMAS pRAcEIl
DUBLIo sALR or !

IVbI-HO ID nj VI'l II T'I-fI -
PERSQNAI4 PROPERTY.
q t1Ae subscriber having reInauisAsd the
IkJN\ eainins business will sell bis entfe stock
A@xA 6f Hoses, Mules. WagOAs and Harness At
AAG2- Public Sale, at Auburn. in Christiana hun
dred, near CARROTS Snuff Mills. on THURSDAY,
February 9TH. 1873. the following personal property
mules, suitable for farming or gOningi good four
horse broad wheel wagons, pair broad wheels and
two horse wagons. in good order; horse cart. OK
eatt II tierhIant0vIi lwagoA z ifting top hlgaies.
tr0tting buggy = sleiehs.l sulkey Y 6Ads mouOr.
spring tooth horse Gake wagon, lead and piOw mar,
ness fark0 chains. lot Ot bacon BY the pound, and
many articles not here enumerated.
sale to commence at l. O'Clock on said day
4 CONDITIONS Oh SAI.E.TAll sums Of SO and up
wards credit Of Ain6 months will bo giVen by the
purchaser giving his note with approved endorser.
JACOB HANNA.
h61 ihn6a1 h AEYNOue4iIg Y y WITS. WIS aIse.s os.A.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-30

CONCENTRATIONS WILL NOT Be PR1NTHD. WE
. ARE IN NowIsE RESPONSIBLE YoR THE vrKWs
OF ooRREsP ONDKNTs.l
For the Gazette. ''''
Mr.. EpIToR:-I an. a laboring man and am
heartily in favor Of the attachment law. signed
TemonstTance against the repeal and three fourths
Of the men who earn th0iF bread by The sweat Of
their brow in favor III The editors Of the
Every Evening would have you believe that Us
laborlDg men did not favor a law that eompels MS
to square up.
Sometimes l want a small credit and unless we
had such law l could not obtain It. Our mer-
chants would lose many dollars for at the store
where deal, see men getting credit that know
wonld not pay nlless compelled to. 3
Thsyare wOrfhless and should 10 cDHpSlled L
pay. voted for the men that favor the repeal
but am done with them hereafter.
The man that got the bill up has pressed mt
| harder than any other man. He thinka to catcl
votes, but will Ind himself lhistahsn: Vd are Aon
est and favor laws which have a tendency to keel
us honest Yours,
nav I
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-30

Humpl said an EnRlishman to x seOtclis
man, as they were Nalkinq over the fields,
''Oats are all very we'll in their way, but In
England we feed them 70 Gus horses, while
hero SheV are fo0d former. Gay, &yPa said
the ee0teAmaH; "Gn lusl9 ~ WlsAt til.e AOFsee
theFe are IN EHglaee apd FtAtl fine pen ~
have Ia SeOtlanos
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-30
PUBLIC SALE.

49, Will be sold at Public Sale. 81 The res
SAI-31BRDAY, FS6SSAry sth. ls7S. he FOL,
lowing described property via Horse. Cows.
llsiisFs. = HNgsS5 earTiages haggY wagon, h9lss
cart. harness. threshkns manhlne. corn snetier.
grain cradle plOWs hAFroWs. onltivatOFs. 90, ~.
Household Furniture, consisting OF beds, bed
steads and bedding tables, chairs, lookilg eeseo4
bureau. stoves. seItees. rocking chairs, - sne
many other rtieles. Also, about - neseStA g
wheat 10 OF corn. IS of potatoes and ~ or Appleei
barrels of vinegar. cider press, blAeksmithH ana
gunsmith's tOOll, turning AthR and q1oal ten s0oa
guns II y ~
TERMS.-Oa all Gums above 80 credit Of six
mQnths will 10 given by the RaFehaaor Glylng =
AtAeNdt tsappt ~ - pdAEaAg, 81 the fAEm-
rJd RiS snRf hUSiS. Add isasS-G
fHRER DEsIRABiR BUILDING I.OTs
| on jackson street. between sixth GRd ssxeaehs
TAI TWYT a II ., D l9t.e sgtls1
CAVE.yOUR mOSET
~ raIHvsH
AND BUY YOUR
TeIsas comes and Fine drOesasss.
R-om III. bs,. sslssasa sesuksAfV VAs NEW YOR
MAhKkrS At'tha fsashaaso no,
] 'siaS Ssn- g. III tsass
sIssolg v3lglas SOS 3 E0E .rcEi
.gla8x3e asnt10
fE8 TU FHE1Nd1W
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-30

Nj. FsOude b goins q entertain Ehslish
sudionees with lecture q America, lso990
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-30

The undersigned have this day formed COpart-
nersmp under the hrm-nams OF Lester A. Harris
Brother, successors TO j. A. Harris and Will continue
the Lumber business At the n. y. corner Of kFOnt
and Tatnall streets LESTER A HARRIS
ianl4-lm MILBER W HARNlG .
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-30

n OTICE--I have this day retired from the Luu-
Der business having disposed Of my entire inter-
est to IL. A. Harris and w. W. Harris. who will con
tinue the Lumber businers at the n. 4. corner. OF
Front and Iatnall streets. j. A. HARRI5
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-30
4nttrrs.

r OsT-A BLACK MARTEN BOA, on the New
~ O stle road, Tuesday evening. 29ah iBgtI The
agder will be rewarded on leaving il ct No; lool
WASHING ton street. jSn29d3ts
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-30
the PEOPLES ooLumM.

VERY BRIEF LETTERS GLADLY RRoRrvHD. LoNa
coMMUNIcA TIoNs wILL NOT BE PRINTED. WE
. ARE IN NowIsK REsPoNs1BLK YoR THE vTEWs
OF coRREsP oNpENTs.l E
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-30

NOIlCB.-The annual election Of officers Of the
~ Wilmington Institute and for four Directors
% serve l9T Saree years. will be held the Library
1h9 heaning hoom OF the Institute on TUESDAY.
February 4tn, 1913. from } TO s D. N --1-..- !
ian22-eOdtm JOS. a. RICHARDSON, Ssciy. b..
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-30

Thrift DEsIRABf.R BUILDING I.OTi
on Jackson street. between sixth aRd ssTes9geAs
NX n a II =, - @9lss sSsssA
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-30
La

tss &AaU 8a.ttr8A + W fl oE 4
ssrft sg.asa cEH fHscl cGa trt hf4 ~
tse.s { a.t.q4 4 ett n = 4
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-30

X ,LtNlAON.--AL the annual meeting Of the 81
- Georges Library Association" held Jan 18th.
tne following officers elected TO serve the en-
suing year: Nh -, !. 'l-.f-r.it r-rf1T
Presldent, J. 5. EallaDdigham. ii. ID.
Vice PresIdent, Capt. Charles COTift
Secretary. William II. Newton
Treasurer. Daniel b, Stewart
Directors, John r. BelVille Thomas J. Craven. p
J, New hUrter. A ID. u. Taylor j. Frank Rsybold
Librarian. Frank Belvilla ian1Q
, 1873-09-05

fldld, liz esblo ist atpcnrfnie above tho gtafkH.
81 he fohsonod 'withF .hljnaoIf, and dolibratad
with his nolghborj:hnd Tho ropuit was tho ias;,a
a .woek III advance OF tho Bloomington papor, Of
tempest in TIC old De1nocyat Office whom tho now
shoot was oponed. 1t was fcared lilo saybrook
papor had tho iiold Tor 1t at onco took. Gocaino
instantly popular, ind wan road everywhere bg.
fore tl!c Bloomington Anti.1fdnopolts.
had collected tho matter for lho =. fret
.issl1o., !. but tho Bloomington paper
chms out. and has boon struggling throo
wotkB. I EllosH 1t will Buccood, though not at
, 1873-09-05

den s'umpa!.; 400. sloo-1ossia NJ. rrontixs v
John m y: mud Alafaner L. Thorne anHunrsit, 5000.
bt4l0-1slaRoll ], Whtora v. ;DanIc Rood; assl1mst
$i.soo. s,%l1, ~, ~, i, >, SoAppeala. alsi3
.c .iienry n, O. Merton Co. Henry sloan n'an'na
heel covenant, s., ,oUo. 8l2l-Wm. H. Dailry ', thu
chicago. pay Danr!!!o \ vttscelnea Railroad Company
Sfr1,; sase sa2s-sohn o. uronn'es and Mel,!el
Jnl,ea King aud Jn,aea Hickey aeaumls s5.ooo.
s!27-AloacA Warren v Jamcn Cockroft hill tu dta.
bo;yo !nrtncrahsr: otc. R,429 md y B429-Appcals
s49o-aipecs ssraaburger V. Leon Frank aFau.n1nt,
$1,000. S,4st-Jamca A. Clybourne md Nfary ely.
bnurnot administrators Of tho ostne Of Archibald
Olyhourn " q. llumrhrey attachment, $3.50; con-
eoalfncnt OF property chargod. 8,4o2-Margnrot Y.
Jacob Kuhn bill for divorce TIM ground Of drunk
ennees, cruelty. etc. B433-sarah reloyck v. Lorenzo
WandGll: caRe &, 900.
Tue BurEn1on CounT.-4, ,4ao1--spcnecr II. Peek "
I. D. anu Virginn Brady; roroyin d4,oo2--MoEca g.
Eiaentrah T. Peter M Joanson confession Of 1%as- na
Cary Fltz-Wilan =: Gago Bros. Rts9; ensc, 500.
44,o0o-E -Ebeuezcr 1liggIna v. George Wh!to; contoa
sion, $32,yae01, 4i,0l0-A. H. Gray ct al. Y. John
8tcphonH creditors bill.
, 1873-09-05

sou1lrdti| It also hal e10, 900 Of toonl aid
guhsantdod, and would obtain tie ront OF the
needed oapital by the sale Of itH stooks and
bonds.
Tho ot1lcora Of tho Company already chosen
arc Edward Dodge, President; j. M Coleman,
Secretary; aud tho following -namod Directors j.
Ext Gov D!glor and T. W. Hughes, Of PonnRyl-
vanla; George Groono Of Town; Il. v, bronson,
Of Illinois; D. J. Dwiggins, OF Indiana; ". 7.
Nohlo ard j. II. ,Ducltoi, Of Ohio. -
Tho Directors from -thia stato havo not yot
beon finally selected.
Tho cost Of tho road is ostimatod at from
ef76, 6,Q00, 900 to el80,00DG 900.
, 1873-09-05
TRANSFORMATIONS TO THE WEST.
Tho Contincntal IkntlyvaY.-A: Stutc-
mont by It's EnGtnccr.


Ffnnl the N,e,o York Eue1.tna Post, Sept. ..
4 number Of persons Interested in the subject
OF cheap transportation betweon the Wost and
tho seaboarl assembled this afternoon in tho
20 Nassau street, to listen 10 . atatoanont by mr.
Abbott, tho engineer Of. the proieotod road.s
Mr.. Abbott began by giving statistics to ahow
the area and population Of tho Western, tho MIDI
die, and the Now England stntea. The Middle
stRtoH barely. supply thomsclyes. with brond-
stu1rs from their own soil, and tho Now Eng
land Statos do not raiBo moro than 10 per cont
of what they require. while tho Wostorn
STATUS, with their 28o 00o,0o0 ncrcs, form tho
othor hand, tho West has but Tow manufactures,
and tho question arisea, How eau tho Eaat ami
'Weat interchange their products ut mutual
profit
Er. Abbott, arc just beginning to discover that
tho relatonB betwecn East and Weat arc out OF
balance but long before tho Grangots' movo-
ment, as far back as three yoara ago, the diff
GUILTY and tho remedy were apparent to tho pro-
jcctOra Of the Continental Railway. Tho exiat-
ing railways and canals aro 30 far from properly
connecting the two sections Of tho country that
Now York can be said to laye 1oally no railroad
to tho West.
The existing lines woro built g5adaally from
town to town for local purposes at tho time being,
and with no broad idea OF joining tho great
Western and Eastern markets.. All the trunk
lines now in existence woro after-thoughts, and
were composed by consolidating numerous dit.
feront roads. AS tho natural consequence, all
tho present railroa1la arc 80 winding al to be
untitled for the purposes they are denignod to
Eervo.
The projectors Of the Continental Railway
take tho ground that, wlio Now York has
possible to build one, aud save 30 much dis
tance betweon this city and the. 1Yest that the
products Of that region will be diverted from
other channels and poured into this market in
tt,n% hh11n k1JnT fs1nSN l-iA 1.1
, 1873-09-05
WHOSE COAL Is 1T

TO tho Editor af The Chisaqo Tribune:
s1n: Whom . load Of coal loavcB tho dealers
yard, whose coal Ia it,-tho dealer's Or tho ouH-
tomor's7 ask this question in tho interest Of
poor people who never get ali they buy or pay
for, Tho other day, T saw tho drivers OF Two
ooal-cartB polling eaqh other with tho coal,
It was fun for tho drivers, who Hoemo not to caro-
no long as tho coal did not bolong to tllom aid
they were not hold responsible by buyer or
uollor, D.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-12-31
Christmas in Honolulu.

Notwithstanding the old superstition that ad-
heres 10 Christmas occurring on Thursday, the
day was a charming one. just cool enough to re-
mind every one that snow and ice exist in colder
attitudes, and that, while the sun shines here on
Christmas, snowstOrms may be raging in the old
countries. As usual. the religious festivities
opened at the Roman Catholic Cathedral on the
evening previous, with the gaudy and time honor
ed decorations which accompany the imposing
ceremony Of High Mass Ga this occasion the
singing aud chanting was very fine and the SER
vices were, as they always are, attractive and i'm
pressive.
At st. Andrews Cathedral on Christmas eve
The usual Wednesday evening service was held,
when the Bishop preached sermon appropriate
to the occasion, and Christmas carols we're sung.
The church was decorated with flowers and
wreaths the font especially being very tastefally
adorned and in the chancel we're notices, Unto
Us child is bOru," Unto US son is given
On Christmas day choral celebration of the
holy Communion took place at half past seven
10 the morning, when large number of native
and foreign communicates were present. Morn
ing prayers we're read at eleven O'Clock, when
Christmas hymns were sung. and the Bishop
preached. Evening prayers we're read at half
past seven O'Clock. On Sunday morning the
Rev. Alex Macintosh preached, and on Sunday
evening the Rev. VIM. Calder. The ofertories
on Christmas day and on the following Sunday,
amounting in all to about one hundred dollars,
we're applied to the support of two children at
the Sisters School, Lahaina
At Kawaiahao Church, services in the hawai-
ian were held by Rev. II. h. Parker, who
preached an impressive and instructive sermon on
the birth of Christ. A very attractive pro-
gramme was printed for the occasion. giving the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-12-31
Spirit of the Press.

The AdUertiser, in its supplement, has an in.
teresting letter detailing the proceeding of the
European Convention, which met at Vienna in
September to discuss the subject of Trees and
Forests subject which is engrossing much at
tention and thought on the part of leading men of
Europe and America. That something must soon
be done here, by Legislative action, to arrest the
destruction of our forests, is very clear. But how
to proceed to accomplish this object. and at the
the same time cause no hardship or injustice to
personal rights, will require much thought and
careful delibeption.
Our sprigblly juvenile contemporary, the Puma
hou Journal, surprised its readers with Christ
mas Supplement" which indicates not only
enterprise but success. The Journal is well filled
with a choice variety of reading matter, among
which we notice letter from Gen. S. C. Arm
strong, which will recall to many the earlier days
of Punahou. We should hardly have printed,
without protest, that paragraph of the Generals
letter which advises our boys to look to America
as their field of labor. No. young men, all who
can must stay here, where there is much to be
done in building up the structure of natlfi.
We need you here more than America does,And
here you should plan to stay. There may not be
the same literary and social attractions here as
there, but for all that, plan to spend your lives
here. and only leave when compelled to do SO by
which you cannot control
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-12-31
Old and New.

With this day ends the old year 1873, and with
this number ends the 9Th volume Of the GAZETTE,
volume 10 commencing with our next issue. The
weeks months aud years slip by so swiftly that
the new months and years arrive before most
people are aware, and it is only the wide-awake
who are always prepared with everything ready
to greet the new conner. In closing the present
volume, we can assure our readers that SO long as
we are connected with tue press. and health and
life are spared, we shall seek to lay before them
the worlds current record Of events 10 as truthful
and attractive forms as it Is possible for US to do
We are fully aware of the task before us, and of
the many imperfections attending the best con-
ceiTed intentions, and therefore ask the indul-
genoe as well as the assistance of all who can aid
in making our paper what it ought to be-a per-
feet mirror of current events.
A word to the wise those who pay for the
GAZETTE ia advance, or before bill is presented
to them. can have it for FIVE DOLLARS, as per
notice elsewhere. Where the paper is charged,
and bills sent out for collection, the price will be,
as formerly, SIX DOLLARS year.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-12-31

hymns which were sung. The attendance va:
good, though not so large as on Sundays.
On Sunday forenoon, Sunday School exhi
bition was held at Fort Street Church, on which
occasion the church was decorated with flowers
and festoons. We do not remember to have seen
finer display of the kind than on this occasion.
The orchestra was literally covered with flowers,
and the large bouquet on the organ was one Of
the most elegant ever seen here. The Sunday
School exercises consisted OF lesson Illustrating
Christ as the Rose of Sharon. A cross was pre-
pared covered with circle, on which appeared
the words " Jesus the Rose" As each letter
was brought up, class repeated verse or verses
of scripture applicable to it. At the conclusion
Of the recitation and singing, the pastor, Rev.
w. Frear. delivered short address appropriate
to the occasion.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-12-31
The Tornado.

Last week we gave an account of the Virgini-
US, which was seized lately by the Spanish author
tiles in Cuba. Her captor, the Tornado, possesses
an equally interesting history. She is propeller,
and like the Virginius was built in Great Britain
for Confederate privateer She was subse-
quently sold to the Peruvian government, but in
1865 was embargoed by the Spanish Minister at
the Court of ST. James, and the British authori-
ties, dreading another Alabama, refused to let her
proceed to sea. This was shortly before the cap
ture of the China guano islands, off the coast Of
Peru, when Spain obtained S3OOOOOO indemnity
from Peru. The Tornado mounts 10 guns, and
is about the size of the Albania viz; l.400 to
1900 tons. She has acrew of about 200 men. She
is an iron vessel bark rugged, aud is reputed to
be very swift.