davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-21

! this kind will run very bare in the autumn,
and 1t will be absolutely necessary, when the
new Surat crop arrives, that they should large
! ly resort 10 it. This will probably do, as Inc
Quality Is believed to be good, and the little
mat has arrived compares post fayorably 10
spinning valne with last crop, which vas the
worst We remember.
We submit an estimate OF probable supply to
Europe for the season ending October, 1873,
based upon q total American crop of 81 mil
| lions, including Southern consumption. and
| this we contrast with the average consumption
| of the last two seasons. The figures are based
upon OFT Trumper's tables. but some little ad-
| dition is made, as We think the direct import
into Russia, Spain. &C., has been rather larger
| of late Years than Mr. Irumpler assumes. We
allow for an estimated Increase in consumption
of per cent. upon the average Of the TWO pre-
yious seasons, which included, it must be re-
| membered, four months OF war.
The actual consumption osEurope in the two
years ending October l, lB72, was nearly as
follows:
! American cap.................2,55o $50 900
Brazil. l..........,............. sOoooo
Egg ptlan. ........... o"o'oVo
Total long staple. 3,630,ooo
East indian ..-...1 uoo
Sundlles..... .............' o'@ooo
Tctll short staple. ....... 1.s7O,coo
Total annual consumption. on............ e, 800, ,00a
Suppose the consumption oi 1928 ls 5 per
cent. larger, 1t will reach 5,565, 900 bales of
same size.
We estimate supply for year ending lst Oc-
'O~'' N' American. Brazil. Egypt.
Bales. Bales. Bales.
Stocks In ports Of Eu.
Esi@. sim ofimp 1878. 2,bOOO 90 100000 100000
Total supply. -. &, COS ,o,o $1,000 46s. 900
Suppose stock remain
Ing Ucs. l, 1873...... 195oO $4,000 5%c0o
Leaving for consump
tiun. S72-73.........2, SOC, 0s0 65U,00o 40O,oo0
The average consnmp-
tion Tor TWO previous
years was. 2,bbOo'u Iou,ouu ooo,uuu
Indian. Sundries. Total.
Bales. Bales. Bales.
Stocks In ports Of Eu-
rope october l. 1872. 9aT .0s0 1900 LASS 600
EstIn. OF imp. 1928 400 Oso 400 oOo $500 900
Total supply. .2,s47 90 474,oOo e.78o.oso
Suppose stock remain
Ing &c ober l, 1873. ee7,oO 7@,ooo l,lSS,ooo
Leaving for consump-
The average consump.
tim for two previous
years was ........1,3 10000 $4,000 $3.50 600
It, therefore, follows that we have for con.
sumption $4,000 pales less American. 100, 900
bales less Brazil, 10 600 bsles more Egyptian
than the average Of the last two years; in other
words. The weight OF long APPLE cotton avail.
abe is almost exactly the same as the average
Of the last two years, and will leave stocks OF
long staple in Europe at the very low ebb they
were on the 1st October last. But OF short
atanIes we can allow an Increased copsumpsion
of $50, 1000 bales, which. reduced to average
weight, just gives the increase Of 5 per cent. in
the total consumption we assumed above, aud
yet We will retain 9 large stock on 1st October
next. The total stock in ports then will be
1,1s6, 900 bales against 1886 600 bales the year
before, but with almost nothing in the hands
ofspinners.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-21

TO REVISE AND AMEND AN ACT ENTITLED IAN
ACT TO REDUCE ALL ACTS AND PARTS OF ACTS
TO DETERMINE AND PERPETUATE THE HONE.
STEAD INTO ONE ACT, AND TO AMEND THE
SAME"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-21

Total annual consumption. .......... % SOC, ,00o
Suppose the consumption oil 1928 Is 5 per
cent. larger, 1t will reach 6,665,O0O bales of
same size.
We estimate supply for year ending lst 0c-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-21

2 for year ending lst Oc-
::
merlcan. Brazil. Egypt.
Bales. Bales. Bales.
1875. 900 $4,000 5000
800, ,Os0 100000 4uO, 900
2,6s5, ,0,o S17.OCo i63. 600
1gj.otO 10000 $1,000
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-21

but W1tnOut euoCt. 65 tueu Idu aCtoSo tuo
deck and jumped on the spanker boom. work.
ed his way out to the extreme end of the spar,
and stayed there for twenty-eight hours. In
. the meantime the first mate, fearing an imme-
aiate revolt Of the rest OF the crew, ran for
5SIerd to tasten down the companion way OF
the forecastle. he was pursued by one CT the
mutineers, who drew his sheath knife and
threatened to murder him If he touched the
forecastle, and the mate, drawing his pistol,
warned the man that II he came one step far
ther he would do 30 ct the peril OF his life. TIE
sailor pressed forward and the officer fired,
the ball taking effect In the flesh of the
shoulder. This checked the attack, end 10 fact
ended the musiDy. The wounded sailor was
easily secured, the two conspirators who were
below were called up and placed in irons, and
their comrade VITO had all this time been
balancing himself on The end of the spanker
boons was finally starved into coming on deck
and surrenderlng. The ship, being thus rem
dered short of hands, bore away fur st. Thom-
as. where she arrived on the 2sth ofFebruery,
and where Captain Mears shipped o new
crew. The vessel then left st. Thomas on the
9Th instant, and arriving here on Tuesday last,
the captain Immediately proceeded TO make
an affidavit before Commissioner Porteous ol
the, leading facts above stated, Whereupor
warrants were issued for the arrest OF The foul
mulineers, The prisoners will prooaoly oe
brought to the city today, aud their trial II
expected to take place at the April term o.
the United States District Court.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-21

tooer, 1873, as folio VIZ
Al
Stocks In ports OF Eu-
rnpe Oct !, 1872.
Esiin. ofimP. 1928. :.
Total snpply.......f
Suppose stock remain
ing UcS. l, 1878. ......
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-21

$500, ,0fo $4,000 400, 900
1850, ,0s0 100000 $50, 600
Indian. Sundries. Total.
Bales. Bales. Bales.
9aT,0s0 $4,000 l,4S8, 600
/ 100000 400 QUO $500, 600
?, 100 47I,ooo 6,7S6, 900
697, 7,0i0 7l,o0o 1,l86, 900
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-21

Leaving for consump
tiun. IS72-73.........
The average consnmp-
tion for TWO previous
years was.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-21

Stocks In ports OF Eu.
rope october l. 1872.
EstiIn. OF Imp. 1928. i.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-04-23
Honor to whom Honor is due.

In our last issue We stated that the signature
Of King LUSAIuo, attached to the certificate Of
life members Of the Queens Hospital, was litho-
graphed. The Secretary corects our mistake
and on examination we see that it is the sign
manual Of our King. 1t is so admirably execut.
ed. however. that any casual observer might be
deceived. The signatures of both the King and
the Secretary are so uniform that, where dozen
certificates lie before the observer, it is difficult
to detect the slightest variation.
While referring to this noble institution, it may
not be out Of place to narrate an anecdOte, show
ing the zeal Of its founder, Kamehameba ". 1t
was about the year 1859 that be conceived the
idea of erecting the Hospital, and laying aside
for the time his kingly dignity, he went through
the city on foot soliciting subscriptions. We
well remember when he entered our store one
day about O'Clock, shook hands cordially with
us, and said, " have come on an GRAND OF char
ityi and perhaps you would like to help me-"
Then taking thick memorandum book from his
pocket, he added, Here is puge for those who
subscribe thousand dollars each here is another
for those who give FIVE hundred; there is one
for those giving hundred next for those who
put down fifty, and lastly another page for less
sums Put down whatever sum you choose"
He spoke in such kindly way, and so unre-
served and courteous yet earnest in his manner,
that it was pleasure and an honor to respond to
his solicitation. The memory of that interview,
with the spectacle Of our King going on foot
from house to house through the city, soliciting
funds for the proposed Queens Hospital, endeared
him to us, as it did. 20 doubt, to many others,
and resulted 10 his obtaining a larger sum than
would otherwise have been secured.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-04-23
Gladstone again i'm once.

1t speaks well for British politics and British
good sense that the Gladstone Ministry resumed
Office without single change. A Tory ministry
could not have remained in power without new
election, and even then the result would have
been very doubtful, for the public sentiment of
England is tending to still greater berality in its
institutions Some think that the power Of
the Tories is broken forever; but be this as it
may, the power of the middle and lower classes
in England is every year increasing Bright and
Gladstone are the representatives OF these classes
though the former, account of ill-heaIth is un-
able to take part in the government.
VIM. E. Gladstone is the son Of Liverpool
merchant, and like many of his compeers, was
originally a Tory. In his younger days he wrote
and published tract on Church and State, which
led Macaulay to designate him as The rising hope
of the stern and unbendiug Tories" Time, how
ever, works changes, and Gladstone is now the
leader of the Liberals. His return to Office is a
triumph for the party which he SO ably repre-
sents, and it shows that it is for the present at
least, the ruling element in England. The Libe-
rails are to England what the Republicans are to
America-the progressive element Of the nation.
Whether the Irish University Bill, about which
the late rupture occurred, will be again brought
up this session or not, we cannot say. But ii is
more probable that it will lie over till another
session, when it will be put in a shape more like
IL IN mass
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-04-23
The Abolition. of Slavery in Porto
Rico.

From IN article on our third page, it would ap-
pear that the bill which has passed the Spanish
Cortes to abolish slavery in Porto Rico. was hast
ened by the influence of the United States Gov
eminent. From the telegraph report we gather
that the abolition of slavery dates IRON the pas
sage of the bill but it is coupled with the pro-
vision that the emancipated slaves will be obliged
to three years with their present masters or
employers, This is probably done to prevent any
sudden interruption in the working of the planta-
tons. The freedmen will enjoy the full political
rights Of Spanish citizens only after the term of
three years has expired. The owners Of slaves
are to be paid an indemnity of three hundred
dollars for each, which is to be charged to the
budget of Porto Rico. The number OF slaves,
as shown by the last census is $1,000, out of a
population of $4,000. This act will undoubted-
ly be followed soon by the abolition of slavery in
Cuba
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-04-23
The Leper settlement.

Messrs. S. G. Wilder and J. MoanauIi of the
Board Of Health, left for Molokai 10 the steamer
on Monday. intending to visit the lepers at Ka-
lauao Some disturbance occurred there on the
previous week, arising from an attempt made by
one of the lePers to escape. There are now 573
Of these uufortunaies, and if we include their
friends and the original settIers,-the population
of the valley numbers not far from 500 persons,
and may soon be increased to 1000. These lep-
ers are the wards of the nation. and no expense
should be spared to render them comfortable and
contented They are literally supplied with
food, dwellings, warm clothing and other con-
venieuces. They should also be provided with
newspapers, books, and religious instruction-in
short, everything needed to render them resigned
to their hard lot Mr.. J. H. Napela, formerly Of
Waikiki, has been appointed assistant superin-
tendent Of the leper establishment, and also went
up in the steamer yesterday. he Is a man Of
uncommon intelligence. and win doubtless exer-
else good influence among the people there.
His wife. sister OF the late Judge Richardson,
has unfortunately contracted the disease, and her
husband, rather than see his family broken up, has
resolved TO Danish himself for life from the out.
side world. How many tales Of sonoE will be
connected with Kalaoaol
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-04-23

kei (Yedo) and il is said that merchandise traffic
will soon be commenced.
A serious boat accident has lately happened.
One Of the P. NJ S. S. Co.'S cargo boats, in
charge Of Norwegian named jacobson, and
having on board about City coolies, suddenly
upset at the entrance Of the creek, precipitatiug
all hands into the SEQ. Unfortunately, jacobson
and twenty-three coolies lost their lives. 1t was
blowing fresh at the time and it is surmised that
the heavy ground swell. with perhaps q sudden
movement Of the coolies. caused the disaster. A
Mr.. Dowson behaved most nObly, by repeatedly
pluugiug into the water in hopes Of saving some
of the submerged men, but although he succeeded
in bringing several bodies to shore, it does not
appear that he saved any lives. This gentleman
has been highly commended for bis intrepid
efforts on the occasion.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-04-23
All for the Pacific.

The Pacific Mail Steamship Company has
eight new vessels now building at Philadelphia
and Wilmington two of five thousand tons, two
Of twenty-five hundred tons, aud four of sixteen
hundred tons. These vessels are all to be pro-
pellers, and constructed of iron. Two of them,
the Colon and Colima, are already launched, and
will soon be put in service. Time has proved
that propeers are the cheapest class Of steamers,
and fully as swift if not more so, than side wheel
ers. The engines for these vessels are being
built at Glasgow, and will be admitted free under
the new law to encourage American ship build
ing. English and Scotch machnsts unquestion-
ably surpass American in the quality of their
engines for steamers, and have rednced the con-
sumption of coal to q much more economical
point. Whether one of these boats is designed
for the route between this port and San Francis
CO, we are not informed bet it is quite possible
One of the smaller ones-l6O0 tons-with good
passenger accommodations, will amply serve the
present wants of the trade, which requires car
rying capacity of 500 or 600 tons, and passenger
accommodations for fifty or sixty.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-04-23
The Shepherd

OF the SANITY NudoH can take his own time to
answer the simple questions propounded TO him
in our last. We are in no particular haste, hav-
ing material and facts for campaign of twelve
months at least. No matter either about the
responsibility, all that the public demands is
that the questions be answered.
The Shepherd says " Our temporary connec-
ton with the Mormon community, for political
object, of which we shall give history at our
earliest convenience, is well known" A very
good beginning this, for the promised history
You Joined the Mormon community " for polit-
cal object" eh 2 Well. that is more than any
one expected to hear Went through the baptis-
NAL rite "for political object p Put on the
" endowment robe" all :" for political object ?"
Played the hypocute with the Mormons /" for a
political object ?" When that object was &C.
c9mplished, was the solemn VOW broken ?-was
the sleeps clothing cast of, or what became of
1t?
The Shepherd having declared that be joined
the MOrmOns d" for a political o5ject," the public
here have right to know ,chat that object tcds,
and whether the poor Hawaiians are interested
in that object?" Don't be at all backward nor
garble the facts as you garbled the AdUeytiser
extracts for you have given us friend at Brig
hams court, who can post US when necessary.
Let's have the whole story; at your convent
ence," of course. " Shepherd, thou art in par
lous state !"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-04-23
Population of the Australian
Colonies.

HoSoLULu, April 2lst, 1873.
To THE EDITOR OF The HAWAIIAN GAzErrE :
Sir: In your issue Of the 10th inst, and under
the head of i" Foreign Miscellany" appears the
following paragraph; THE white population Of
Australia in 1886 was III; in April, 1871, it
was 729.654"
Permit me to state that the population Of Aus
tralia in 1871 was considerably over one million
and half, the Colony of Victoria alone number
ing the souls attributed to the whole Of the Aus
trslian Continent Probably you are not re-
sponsible for the statement, but | ask you to
make the correction, as the paragraph referred TO
is calculated to give persons uuacquainted with
the Colonies on erroneous impression Of the
growth and importance of those magnificent aud
fourishing portions of the British Empire
Yours, respectfully, BALLARAr.
RENARks-We thank our correspondent for
calling attention to the error in the item referred
to above. The population of the Australian
Colonies, as given in the New Zealand Almanac
for ga ia fnllnus
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-04-23

The editor of the Nnhou, in his issue Of April
22d is very much exercised lest we may learn
the details of certain transactions with the native
Mormons in years past, of which various reports
have reached US lately, and even becomes indg-
naDt because we have inquired of them as to the
real facts. We ask only for FAoTs,-such as can
be sworn to, if necessary. The Mormons num-
Der several thousands, and claim to have been
injured. They also claim to have sought redress
for their grievances from the Attorney General
but without success. Whatever the facts may
be, we shall probably know. And if deemed
best for the public interest," we shall not hesitate
to publish them. Nor shall we finch from the
task which the editor OF the Nu1ou de6es US to
undertake.
In the mean time, the citizens of Honolulu,
who begin to suspect that all is not right, de-
maud that the questions proposed in last weeks
GAZETTE be definitely answered.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-04-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

SUPREME COURT OF THE HAWAIIAN
- IsLANDSIn Probate In the Estate Of Lum Tai late
Of Honolulu, deceased intestate Before Mr. Justice Hart
well.
On reading and filing the petition Of Lum ohong at pres
emit Of Honolulu, alleging that Lum Tai late Of Honolulu
died inestate China the I'D day Of July A. D. 1862
and praying that Letters Of Administration sse TO himself
IT is ordered that THURSDAY the sih day Of MAY A. D.
1873 be and hereby Is appointed for hearing said petition
before the said Justice in the Court Room Of this Court
Honolulu at which time and place all persons concerned
appear and show IL any they have why said petition
should not be granted and that this order published IN
the English language for three successive weeks In the H
tcdiidH Gazette newspaper in Honolulu.
Dated Honolulu II. L, April I'D A. D. 1s73
ALFRED HARTwELL
Attest: Justice q the Supreme Court.
JNo L. BARNARD, Dep Clerk Sup. Court. 45i-3t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-04-23

wants, so far as a gold currency is concerned.
The same authority which reduced its value to
four dollars aud seventy-fve cents, can restore it
to FIVE dollars, aud this may be done at any time.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-04-23

Rrv. A. Q. Ferries has been appointed by the Board
q Eauoafiou. Sehesi Agent for the District Of La
hama. Island o. Maui. and for the Island Of Lanai
in place Of His *. p. NahaoleluA, resigned
By order ofSbe Board Of Education.
W. Jas. SIXTH, Sec'y.
Hunolulu. April Z. 1873.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-04-23

Nu-TcE.-The Government Printing Establishmen;
brvisr been leased from the lst Of April, 1873, to
Mr.. Henry N. Whitney, together with the good will
u The Hawaiian Garrett" " and "Au Okoa" news
papers, the responsibility OF publishing said newsPa-
Trrs Is entirely bis; and His MAjesty's Government
Is in no wise responsible for any views expressed in
said newspapers. except for what may appear under
The head Of " By Authority"
EDWIN o. HALL,
ftfl Minister Of the Interior.
Houplulu. March %. ISIS.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-04-23

No-TcE.-Mr. J. o. Carter is fully authorized TO
coolest AL outstanding accounts in favor Of the Gov
eminent printing establishment and his receipt, in
settlement OF accounts, viii be duly acknowledged by
this Department. EDEIx o. HAIL,
Minister Of the Interior.
Honolulu, March &c, 1873.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-04-23

GtIRcVIr coURT 81 LIZ RuraTH -.

.TRCgTr COURT OF THE FOUnTH III
- GAL CIRCUIT. Kauai, Fshrunry Ten. 80
- : Aanah.io, Hbsllaat ~ ifrsrrs D-1r1a -
In ne above entitled l5sl kr eIrurrr. d , -
hat decrcs q dl4orrs fru- 10 6rui Z nlzta1 y
.ercq "a AHt1r q he MD y KauahaII = lto .4 - n
.e7lit.ou a14 adultery q re laiI Batc=1 - -.
y maze -of9ilta altar the eErIrnIIru q annI'
80 n ~ -prfea, 1po1 con plIancs sin ~ ~
nll4l. s11clort c1urE shall arrrrr g he c11ffII
80 .1e 'iieiia1t = ortered O. pstii.a "a -
- GREER % ne 1oFer1nia=4 0E11lis a11 - ~ ~
* secce,slfe weeks: tia frst putHrsrta . q
Aonir r9n ~ laie q ilit order, Has 81 -,
nay within tx rlonih1, show caula abJ 80 W
~ he Corrt G. Il w1r-|1 81
Narc1 y. I87a -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-04-23
TIE M n ia BILE
OF THE
GFS "KiIauea."

The Steamer viii not make trip to windward the
third week in May having to repair machinery.
No credit viii be given for passage money. Tickets
only be secured at the Once. Not responsible for
any freight or packages, unless receipted for.
43O-sm SAM'L 6. WILDER, Agent.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-04-23
FRESH GROCERIES
AT
JUDD & LANES.

ENGLIsH CHEESE.
Ia A. JUDD 4 LANES.
NEW ZEALAND POTATOES,
IN At JUDD 4 LANES.
CT. LOUIS Xxx FLOUR, IN Barrels,
- Al JUDD 1 LANES.
FAST INDIA cnUTxEY,
IA At JUDD 4 LANES.
CtAL. coRNED BEEF, for Family use
~ CAL. C0REED PORK. for Family uss.
AT JUDD 4 LANES.
" At JUDD ) LANES.
r L. DBRET's SALAD OIL, extra sac,
y. AtJUDD LANES.
OREGoN HAa1s-A few more len.
" At JUDD 4 LANES.
EREsH CORN MEAL. EVERY Day,
Il $50 q Al JUDD & LANES.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-04-23
Assignee's Notice.

Assignee's Notice.
WHEREAS, LAM YAM, dong business
w in Lahaina and Waiukn, has this day made an
Assignment Of all bis property, both real and perSoa-
al TO the undersgned for the benefit Of bis creditors
now, therefore, all parties having claims against the
said Lam Yam hereby requested 70 present the
to the undersigned At their Oice in Honolulu
and all parties indebted to the said Lam Vac are
hereby requested to make immediate payment to the
undersigned, or to W. o. Smith, in Labaina and
Thomas W. Everett in Waikiki.
n. PHILLIPS 4 co.
Honolulu, ApriI2. 1873. u Il
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-04-23

= Assorted ''''- p =. = Dol .s'.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-04-23
SCHOONER MARY ELLEM.,

- REGULAR PACKET FOR WaIhee ana
80 Maalnea. For freight passsgs sppIy 70
45o5n srrre. n WAIKEk ALLEN
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-04-23

DE. 6eu-re Troussssu has tkis DAY been appointed
Phvsisinn Of the Insane Asyiau Al Kuuawai, HOMO
lulu. in rl-ee Of DR.. &. HoFnsnn. resigned.
EBwIS o. HALL.
Giniste- Of the Interior.
Irss-zOr ofcs. April \ Is7S.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-04-23
WI WIN .. end ii 5. s. !. 9, - -. .


ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS JUDO =. - -
etai Distret Hawaiian Isians II - r.tllr q -
Eaos q Nailuku. dcceasse
ffoper Application having bees nais n - rsilll-e
~ Lhouss " EEerett asi H-nry Dln1-il lisa1a11r
On t1e state q Joln Enos aliuz1 aIaai cA -
ias That time and pl-cs b o. t.rri.
sa'f c9ant1 ana u tha clln1 aElirrI ri rrrle1 -
lney q dischargc from furheg r1ronrtrF ~ a. lif
Eotce u bersty given 10 ~ n1r1.-r mn a. sr.lI.
asAL - kln o. of1er. Interested sd t1lt IA4A
%. 30 q @une ia ~ % fclel a n al ~ lrl 49,
n "al1Nur = the tius sud rlacs rrart - - lf
q I'D apPiic.iiou and ~ oljacuos- u az ssal =. -
and thers b o1ared- ABR FO4NAN1Es-
Iah.iu.. As-r ~, CIR suas' p Ia -, -