davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-03-26
An IlIu IraIed Daily.

A novelty in the newspaper liue was started
IN New York on the 4,h of March-an Illustrated
daily to be issued every afternoon, and called.
very appropriately, the Graphic, l, will be pub
lished by company. organized with capital Of
half million Of dollars. and will be edited By D.
6. Croley, one Of the most efficient Of the World
editorial staff.
The chief feature Of this new enterprise win be
the illustration Of the current events Of the day
The pictures viii be made by the neT photo
photographic process, By which the sketch. equal
in all respects to the old copper etchings, can be
put on the press in half an hour after the design
enters the Office. In this way these pictures,
Ike the reading matter Of the Grapiie, will rep
resent the current events OF the dag.
The day IS lot far distant uheu daily illustrated
papers Kill be established 10 all the large cities Of
Amsricz and Europe. There Is nothing 10 pre-
vent the success Of such publications, which must
inevitably obtain as large and profitable circu-
Ialion as the weekly illustrated papers nov have.
To Us the only wonder is, that such papers have
not ere this been established in Europe, where
the eograying art Is far 10 advance OF what IL Is
=
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-03-26
Canada and Hawaii.

An extract from the Boston Adcertiser,
Published in the Honolulu Adrertiser of
last Saturday, and to which attention Is
called by IS H. p" appears very op-
Portanely, and, as he suggests, Is worthy
of consideration. A portion of its argu-
meut does not apply TO Us at all, for we
have no home Government . Ito ask, ="
and we are willing to admit duty free
what the United States most want to
sell"
On the other hand the extract furnishes
much encouragement to hope for reel
procity treaty, If it expresses the views Of
the Secretary of the Treasury OF the
United States, for we tiad in it this Ian
guage:
We should neither ref1ss to modify orr trade
regulations that the Canadians may b driven by
necessity beneath the shelter Of OR flag. nor b.
eager to modify them m the hope that oar ueIsh-
b0rs viii come 10 love q so well that they will
propose a national marriage. II Canada would
ask the home Government for the right TO fav0T
Is IN the matter Of commodities which could
h0pe 10 sell 70 its people We shoGld look upon Il
as an evidence that she vas really willing 10 make
fair agreement with q. Until there Is some
evidence that she desires to uegotiate treaty
that vii give q better terms than Ne had be
tween 1854 and 1866, We look with suspicion on
the movement"
This meets Hawai's case exactly. The
consideration offered by Us in 1867 was
not satisfactory to the Senate of the
United States; and the treaty, although
approved by the President and his Cabi-
net, was not ratified. 1t Is now proposed
to add something. in the hope that not
only the President and Cabinet, but the
Senate also, may be convinced of our de-
sire to give an equivalent for what We ask
OF course the point does not escape the
notice of s II. Pr that the Secretary
of the Treasury does not question the
right or the power of the United States
Government TO modify its trade regu-
lations, that Is, to admit duty free Ger
tain Canadian commodities. 1t had al
ready done this in its former treaty for
twelve years. But Canada could not do
20 without first asking permission of the
"home Government" The Hawaiian
Government stands in the same position
as the United States. in such matters, and
has to ask permission OF no one She can
treat as an equal, and not at second hand.
We are really Obliged TO IS H. Pr for
bringing to public notice this food for
reflection" If. as Is asserted, It expresses
the views of the {. S. Secretary Of the
Treasury, it furnishes the most eueoarag-
ing hope for securing a good reciprocity
treaty, based on mutual friendship and
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-03-26
1.-The Qualify o. Mercy Is not
Strained"


] The execution of = murderer affords Oc-
casiou for the expression of sympathy for
the eulprit, and for homily on the need
less waste Of life, from those who view it
in that light But should sll the sympathy
( be for the murderer. and none for the VIC
tins of his crime? Has the community no
interest st stake, that it can afford TO
cheaper the lives OF its members, as to let
I the murderer 90 free; or st least to weak,
en- the public sentiment Of justice, BY CON-
muting the penalty TO the more uncertain
and less dreaded one of Imprisonment?
There Is no doubt that the universal
law OF all civilized lands against the crime
Of murder is founded on the divine man
date" TFhoso Skeddsfa mas's blood, By
man skGH his Mood b she'd" But terrible
As the penalty Is, it is doubtless just and
right, and the only penalty that will check
the commission of murder Deliberate,
premeditated murder, as in the case of the
person hung last week, and as 50 declared
by the jury. should not be committed TO
secondary punishment
The plea Of insanity in this case is en-
tirely untenable, 1t never occurred TO
court, counsel or jury during the trial;
and to remove all suspicion on the subject
a counsel OF physicians with the Attorney
General made special inquest on the goth
inst, and they declared his entire sanity
up to that hour
The Communication of the death penalty
has resulted in an increase of murders in
the United States, against which the Gov
errors of several States are crying out.
Even in those States where the penalty
has not been changed, but where murder
erS, from various causes, easily escape the
legal punishment, murders have increased
in fearful ratio, till, especially in the
large cities, murder and manSlaughter
have become almost everyday occur
renceS a relaxation of the stern penalty
Of murder has, wherever tried, been fol
lowed by similar result-an increase of
crime, because it is the only punishment
which viii prevent or check its commits
sion. Any law that emboldens criminals
and results in an increase of crime, is an
injury to society.
Let the vicious feel that crime viii surely
be punished, and they viii be deferred
from It's commission. Had the earlier
offences Of James c. King met the punish
ment they deserved, he might have been
taught to fear the consequence of commit
ting the murder for which he is now under
sentence. His escape from punishment
heretofore emboldened him to again defy
the law and commit a cold-blooded muir
der, in tie hope of escaping Its penalty I'm
der some pretext. Does any one assert I
that communication or pardon IN his case
would be other than an injury to society? I
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-03-26

Il VIII be seen BY an Official notice
above that the Government Printing Office
Ia been les<ei 70 Mr.. Henry NJ Whit
mex. who v-ill hereafter carry It on II his
ovu risk and responsibility.
In making this change, and disconneet-
iu- it@elf from the printing and publishing
business, the Administration has done
What L / thought uil be for the best in
ce7et Of the coantrv. a the measure Is
uuiozbteily IN accordance with public
seutiueuL Motives Of economy, as well
IS 3 belief that the Administration may
safely trust is defense to healthy public
sentiment, have led TO this result, which it
l. hePed will prove juiiciouS.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-03-26
Reciprocity.

The Various projects discussed before
The pabie during the past few weeks,
Indicate the diversity Of views entertained.
on subjects deemed important b. the
different writers and speakers. One would
have these Islands aunexed to the United
States. smother would retain the statu
gee while s third would try for q Reel
I-ocity Treaty.
II regard to the first proposition, it is
more than apparent that is discussion Is
waste Of time. It meets the favor Of
but few, and these not the persons most
interested in such measure. Native Ha-
waHaus are not IN favor Of 1t; but 50 far
= they express an opinion are opposed
70 Il 30 long as this Is the case, its dis
cassion can resalt only in injury We
therefore dismiss this view Of the subject
The next idea, Of remaining as we arc
under the impression that nothing can
be done to aid our various industries
seems equally undesirable. The present
condition OF cur agricultural interests,
connected. a they are, most intimately,
with the commercial, mechanical, and
every other industry Of the country, de
mands that something be done TO place
lhen, If possible, upon = better founda-
tiou. and 10 restore confidence In them
and IN our credit abroad The gqfu quo
means financial deeadence, if not financial
disaster, 10 our principal interests in
few years This + the opinion OF those
who have the most 81 stake in our agrieul-
turzl enterprises, and their views are
entitled TO consideration; and if well
founded, energetic efforts should be put
forth to relieve them
That they are so viewed, the action of
the Chamber Of Commerce and the urgent
petition Of almost all the business men in
Honolulu, recently circulated among Us,
clearly establish. When our principal
export Is produced at loss-when our
mechanics are unable to procure employ
meut when stagnation pervades every
branch Of business-to advocate the statu
gro, snd argue that economy alone VIII
afford relief, seems Preposterous If not
criminal SoHsetkiRg should Be done.
This brings US to the remedy proposed
By the Chamber Of Commerce, and by
the Hundreds Of petitioners whose respect
ful petitions have been so numerously and
respectfully signed They az AK for Re
oiproeity, Is the only immediate and per
nznent remedy. How can It be obtained7
The experience Of the past, in our
Efforts to obtain Reciprocity Treaty,
affords no hope Of any better success,
unless Circumstances have changed, or we
can offer what was lacking in our former
overtureS The grid pro gro Is indicated
In an editorial article in the -4ka Of March
:, IS follows:
@Our Gorerunent reeds naval station some
where IN this Northern Pacific Ocean. and there
Is 10 ulace uhich oGers the facilities that present
themselves ID The litfle Kingdom out yo1der IN
rha OCEAN Mech cost. troubie and lie were lost
n a atteups 20 form c1aling station Tor the
Ch;na steaners sf the Midusy Island all for
nolhi1g Or commerce nesdo one o. the lice 70
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-03-26

mutual advantage, which has yet spPear-
ed. If we can lay aside our Prejudices,
allow our partizan feelings and jealOusies
10 subside, and secure reciprocity Treaty,
we eandidly believe il viii not be like
Jug with the handle on one side, but more
like feet Of sail and steam packets bear
ing between the two countries full oargoeS
of the products Of each, TO the mutual adj
vantage of all concerned, aud TO the injury
of none
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-03-26
The Qaeen,. mospita,.


A meeting Of the Trustees OF this Institution
vas held % Monday, at which the following re-
port Of the physician was presented. The number
Of patients accommodated daring the past three
monlhs Is the largest that has ever been 10 at
tendance.
To TIE Trustees q he Qasezi Hospital Gentlemen.
1 have The honur 10 submit the folloEing report
for the quarter ending 20th Of March. Tie total
number OF patients present in the Hospital Is g.
viz: 50 males and 81 females fEIawaiiau) aud for
eiguers, all males. The number Of admissions dur
ing this period has beea ~; Of these "A were males
aud ~ females (HaUsiiaul. and Ie foreigners. "a
PAYING; discharged, II, viz: Il males and A fe
males CHaWaiiau), and = foreigners. Besides the
above, 259 new cases have been entered In tie Dis
peusary books, and ,S5e prescriptions made up.
The greatest number Of patients in the Hospital al
one time Was %; TIE sualIes:, 81 The deaths have
been natives, all males, from dyseniery, from
drolsy, from typhoid fever, foreigner (suieide),
and I Tahifisu frum pneumonia
respectfully submitted,
RoBEET MoEIBsIS, il, u D.,
Surgeon 10 the Qseeu's Hospital
Queeu's Hospital zIst March. 1s73
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-03-26
MARSHAL,S SALE.

TNVIRTUE OF AwRIT OF EXECUTION IssuEp
L by the Supreme Court Of Law aud Equity Of the
Hawaiian Islands uuon judgment against W. n.
Coles defendant in execution in favor &c : Hauchett
plaintiff in execution for S2a5.l6 have levied upon
and shall expose fer sale to the highest bidder. on
SATURDAY. the seth day Of April. A. u. 1878, at
IL o'clock noon, the premises all the right title
aud interest Of the said defendant in and he well
known piece Of land called Malumalu' situated in
Lihue Island Of Kauai and containing so acres more
less. together with all the buildings thereon situ-
ated. unless said Judgment interest If suit and
my fees and commissions be previously satisfied.
W G. PARKE, Marshal.
y. B.-As a country residence the above property
Is uurivalled the Islands The scenery is masnid
cent and splendid stream o. water runs through the
bottom part Of the land. which is planted with trees
Connected with the property some Of kalo
land more or less under cultivation.
Honolulu. March -. 1878. Il-4t
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-03-26
RoBEET MCETBBTS, il, u D.,
Surgeon 10 the Qseeu's Hospital
: Hospital, zIst March. 1s73.

OUR ueighbors Of The Adrs71iser and Nnsou
are in distress because one Of our sentences last
week vas not English The error occurred 10
making alterations in the proof The painful
sentence should have read. = II members of the
late Cabinet think the nation has suffered by re-
cent changes. and they choose to dizparage the
poser Of the present Sovereign to preserve the
integrity Of the nation it Is due to common
right-Eithoat reference 10 points Of taste sid
propisiy-that statements from s1eh a source,
thus endorsed Be made With precision
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-03-26
Administrator,s Notice,

TINE undersigned having been appointed
/ Administrator Of the Estate Of Vincent N. Fitr-
simmons. known Matthew Raplee. deceased, here
BY requests all persons having claims against said
estate 10 present them to tho undersigned duly
thentieated within six months from the date Ct this
publication or they will be forever barred and all
persons owing said estate requested 10 make i'm
mediate payment W. c. PARHE, Adm'r.
Honolulu March %, 1873. Hat
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-03-26
ASSIGNEE's NOTICE.
Office Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
N Francis b. Swain has, by deed duly recorded.
assigned to in for his creditors all his inter
Is, in the Coopege in Queen Street, Honolulu, aud
al stock in trade tools aud other personal property
therein Snd thereto belonging, and also all Of
mcney due to him every account. and all persons
indebted to him required to pay the amounts due
by them to me as the only person authorized to re-
eeve the same. W. L. GREEN, Assignee.
Honolulu March 9S lS-S la
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-03-26
Boundary Commissioners Notice.

DROPER APPLICATION HAVING BEEN MADE
to the undersigned. that the Boundaries Of the
following Lands, situated 10 the District Of Hamakua
Island Of Hawaii, may be defined and settled, viz :
Waialeae %. Waikaloa lst, Honokaia Notice is
hereby given 70 all whom it may concern, that
WEDNESDAY, the 18th day Of April next. A. D. 1873,
at 10 o'clock An Is the day and hour set apart for
the hearing Of said applications at the Court House
in Waiuea, SOath Kohala, Hawaii.
r. A. LYMAN,
Commissioner Of Boundaries, Sd Judi Circ't.
Hilo, Feb. IS. 1873. s-A
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-03-26
.,aa ana ordained a, Goshen. September IS,

selected. aud ordained at Goshen September rs
1919.
On the 2Sth Of September 1852, SENT
centennial meeting was held in the sane church
a, which MIR. Begham. one Of the original mis-
siouaries. was present. 1t was there stated that
the enrolled members Of the church in the lia-
wanan Islands during the interval Of the bali
century. were $500, the present number being
l94S7. and their contributions to Christian OBJ
ieets in 1858 over thirty thousand dollars in gold
The newly elected King Of the Sandwich Islands
was baptized by Rev. Mr.. Bingham, who has
since departed This life.
Efforts were made TO have DR.. Harvey attend
the se,ni-ceu,e0uial celebration Of the introdue-
tion of Christianity held a; the Islands in 1870.
but the infrmities Of bis great age prevented the
Journey He was the last survivor, it is believed,
of those who took prominen, partin the cause
Of Foreign Missions during the frst quarter Of
the 10Th century in E,eh6eld County, Conuec-
tieut, which was renowned in those days for the
heightened ability, integrity. aud pie,y Of ITS
clergy and citizeos. " J. DAILY WitSeSS,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-03-26
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Tn the Estate ofWiIliam FetteTs, formerly
Of Honolaln. deceased. Notice is hereby given TO
all persons having claims against the said WllIIAN
FErrERS. diseased. to exhibit the same. with the
eessary vouchers duly authenticated whether secured
by ncrtgase otherwise. to the undersigned, in Ho
nolulu. withie six months from the date Of this
publication and il not 50 presented they will be for
ever barred. LAWRENCE NcCULLY.
Ad'r with the wnl Of the said VIM. Fe,ters.
Honolulu, March Is. 1873 li-4t
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-03-26

NJ J. " Ss-rs &c Ea-a. Hawai-. uas sFysinted
a. Arent crrhe RrEissry 0ee 90 rcrfr tie azkroEi-
el-c-.s g. zrs-ruuC-ts ~ he Districts Ct North
an6 Suz-h K--a IslAz5 q HaHa5i. &C tie ss,h day
-l Ea-rA A. =. lS-1- TEoNks BE8wN.
RsC5st-zr uf C0ureyaaces.
Es-s-s- os-s. Ma--h -. ISIS.
Ar--ers1
ErHrs O. EaLL.
E-is-e- q re Trce-irr-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-03-26

N---E-N-- =. o. Carter Is fuiy autho-arsi %
81 a. 1z-s-zzsi-- 1-ee-rts iz arc- q tie Gev-
r-a--s r-i-r-uE csrahssh-s-t ant bis r~--irt. in
sr-ie-r-i e zre-zzls ~ X day aekzovisssrd y
IA. nuua-tzert EuuiS Q. HAtE.
Niuisscr q he Tntsri1r.
H-ssiz,z. N.-rh Is. rs-5 u-ss
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-03-26
TO WOOL GROWERS.

THE UNDERSIGNED CONTINUE TO
= bay Wools Al good prices. Wools coming 10
market this Spring particularly desired 70 make
freight g. BREWFR a n
January p. zzm
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-03-26
ExecutOrs Notice to Creditora.

IN THE ESTATE OF MARTIN BECK
i Of Honolulu. deceased.
Notice is hereby given 20 al persons having claims
against the ssid MARTIN BECK, deceased, 70 xhbit
rhc same With the necessary vouchers duly auiheut-
Gated. vhether seerred By mortgage Or otherwise 70
Charles w. Clark in Honolulu. within si1 months
from the date Of this publication and II not 20 pre-
senied they will Be forever barred.
CHAs. W. CLARK,
Executor Of the VIII Of The deceased.
Honolulu. FEB. p. 1879. "a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-03-26
,IReUI T COURT, Foqs'A Isa.s.al { r

4 fthC1lA NOt u = fourth JUDICIAL r.
~ caif. hagaiian lsi.nds-la Ffatais. Z. ~
matter q The Esiass % Hiran Frs.liass-r -
Order - sh3v cause aPrleaii1u 81 A1aiaiasr.rs.
for sale d heal Estate.
% reldiur and Sing tie rstiIioa 81 Pal ri-.r-~
and w. u. Wright. Aininisfratars - flls E.susa =
said Hiram Frsdinserr. d-ess...l srsri.r ~ -
Order u sale 81 certain Real Esfafs telsariar =
sad 1eesa.sd AID ru-i-g lurtA ssrtall rrnl ruaaa
uhy said Real Estafr thanid - sald
~ - hereby 8Fderrd. tha1 shs asns 81 tin 81 lan
s,id deceased 1nf al rsrsons nia-satrf r - rl7
kfiaie. spear before this caurt % SATURDAY.. Is
i5th Day q April. A. D. 1871 az % s,-lest. A. ~.
e the couri-r1om. WahiaHa. Eaeai thsn $50 t1rrs
. saeH c1ale 1hy 40 9rirf sIsait pa - 1r1a1ra
iof he sale u Such Esiais
And q b farther cr'lersi t1at tapy 81 l4a arlEr
Be pasii=hed ~ isest thrss sn-rcss4s srs4. $3.50
tie said dag "a hsarng. ~ fbs Hauaian farsfs zaa
ne Al Otca. Newspapers r1tiis1ef "a HHrr.a.1-
DUNCAN MrDEEn1.
Circuit Jutes FanrfA t1iIsial e.rs1'-
HabiaEa, Kauai. March %. 1s7l ftH
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-03-26

Sa-1cE--Ths 61rr-zzsss PTia;i1E EstaAlish1sut
har-- hes- lssseS f-lz he Isl G Ar-ii. ISIS. q
NJ Sew n. WEisuSy. t-rschs- utth TIE god VII
o. - - Hnuadar Garctts azi s-Au Qkoaf ueEs-
ra-r-s ths ---rou.5b7tv Or Fut-shi-g said ususPa-
ss-z ~ ezrz-xy kiss asa HIS Msjestys 6ersrnzsus
g. e. ri-r rssFoa-ieis fr- any expressed II
s1rE urwsr1r--s- sH-srs f-r -hat nay sFPea- nader
- srsz e e 81 Asshs-iiy.7
Ervrx o. HALE.
IE Miazstsr e tie Iz.s-icr-
Euu1,z'-. Na-rh e. ISIS
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-03-26

-EE f1l-~1-- -a--i 7e-ssus have hee1 Erreiutsd
= -ar Bard g E5u-z-is- 9, &C. a. i;s autho-ire5
a--1s. REPRESENT the B1l-is Interests before the
C-zzss-re- q Bs--iuries r. TIE Island ef Hawaii
f- sE1e- zn5es-e1 aauuiHri=s e iaa5s II which
~ D1a-l 90 Eil-1si1- Interested ard u5ich uav
Be h-azrtt aef-e the c1lz1issie1er for adjustment
~. = C. Witss ~ kchaia and Hzuakua, Mr.
= 6 Eaz-5i - Nc-th sid Ssuth Kc1a-
p u-zs- cr tas Ba1ri C E5u-ati1u-
Ta--k l-. -s-1 " Jas SwrrE. Sec'y.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-03-26

Nh Wz Mc-sstzrrh hss this dsy bs~n Ep7oiutsd
C-= of Fszees for tie Dis-ri- q Moth Eo-
- Is--i q HzHaE EpwIy O. HkLr.
-ree1c- Q&cs. Ai=isse- e tie Izterior.
Na-uA r-sh rS-s
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-03-26

N---E e he--5T E5rrz TIA; Nr. J. KAzhEzs has
-Ls DAY hesz arr1t-tri AEvut o rrF-rssnt tie IN
cs-e- 81 lie aaazaE1 tfgrcrnue1s n tie settlement
Ea1r1aries wae-e the Guvernmezt Il party in
Sc zs-. CT Kzz. Island q Hawai- IN placc 81 z.
= LruHa resirue6. AID agtices Of aearIuEs nEy be
-e-r5 z=s- hiz- EruIS Q. Han.
L1-s-ia- OEr-. Master Oftke Interilr.
En-ch ia. 1s-z
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-03-26
tel nunoiuil, r. l.. Nsrrh 2ila. fs-1-
uEnMAN A. ufDEIAVT

SUPHEME COURT OF TuE Ha-UarHaN
- l-iANu3 n frIlatsla tae =zaltsf 4
AAkuAPA ~ iaie q uoalil'a iserlaai .faafafs alr
q Astce - Petition g. ttuasnrs 81 A-rats D. ssrs
and fiual bstfifu1ilu 20 m rrtF. Nts1lra lslsa Ir
Eitsfa u Ailrn. ltssf Jlsflrt ~ ne s1rfas f.ar1
Oh rrtdiug sad Sing me feflfida frranrs ~ a =
Judi hdunistrutr n ne tstsfs a Nsaa.us 81 ls
HuuaIlil interstate 1srrs.1f aaareI1 s. So . - .l
80, = snt charges ha.-f alih tIIi =. ~
% -ani- nrs - -as1liaei srl a4fs- I'D l1
Der may D. uii- n distrlbufn II a. srrrerrr $500
lu hls hanls o. ths rsfsas fl-rstl tlili 80 sl1r
hI ADD BIZ slfeflsl 1id all flFties rrll1..Ir
lt - ariersi that stTEEDtF. rae sth a asrsl a.
D. ls71. l0ufrlea tefr az so lsIrs IEaa-
bera in TIE cluFt hcrss. nt icaiua. . sat ~
b. Hr1rl1fed tiu flllF alI rr1 O. salI.rl H
flou lld arr1u1fs 81. faf 80 1e41ns afsslul an r
and faera ar1err au ss r snr a. a4se a.
etz-s siuud % o. ranrrt ani -sT lint srlr~ =.
Hho are ENTITLED g. tas 49, r-rtr 49, that -sts
l ita ha1raIasu ed Harst llnlcara 81 r1Il1aI = -.
H1ureiian c1s1. AID Eltef 1ealeszefs rfal.l ga 80.
i-ial il uaauiulu o. tlrar a1rrrsslra $3.50 =.
fhe tine sisfeia app.aiutsd s. aaif hsarln1
Dated 81 iiouQialu a. T.. ttis lIh s1r n ss1rr1 t.
aLfsIt II ALL@E
Atiasts lllel 41ltlrl lr lts sr-rrr-s f..--r.
Joss r. n1ursrn. Dur. C..ra 50 go 49,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-03-26

las Li-ezsa % F-artics zsdisiss granted 20 Dr.
A. : Ni-sc,s c1 tie l'th Ezy e Nsrch. ISL. frc7
sts E-r has ts-r canceliei this iay. Said eAueel-
lz-1- re -zks ssscs Cz re slst i-s.-
-zlc-r DE--. En~ry Q. Han.
N1--h l-lh. lS-1 Mirists- q tie Interior.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-03-26

TEE PLANET vKzUs vii be brightest on the
evening Of tie 2sth inst