davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-12-26
HTTsCELLANEOUs
JOHN n. UaDEN ATTY at Law.
July 26-8m

A WIS Az PURAHC-BUREAU DU RE
"A cordeur, P~aroisse st. Landry.-Les soussi-
gnes. James NJ. Thompson, Recofdeur, ct John
N. Ogden, avocat, ont rhonneur d'avertir 10
public au,ils sOnt prepares seeharger do toutes
affaires legales, notarielIes at dencanteurs.
T0utes les affaires transigees q eette hnreau re-
eeVroTbuneattenttD prUmpte d nm prix nlad6re.
| Toutes SUGGESTIONS ser0nt conduites d charges
raisonnables, les soussignes pouvant payer at
tenti0n aux affaires legales, notarieIles ct den
c~anteufs aui sly lient.-On dressera ct passera
DIES autres n~0taires, ct fenregistrement sefera
. sans charges.
JAMES N. THOMPSON, Recordeur.
JOHN&. OGDEN, Avoeat.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-12-26
.NOFECE 4!
RYOTIoE :

The owners Of guns and pistols, left with me
to repair, are notified that IL not claimed before
sixty days, they will lie sold for their account.
A. JUICE, Gunsmith,
Washington. Nov, u, ls7s,-lua.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-12-26
MsCELLANEOUs.


NOT1G.-T TAKE PLEASURE IN An.
" noanag to the people 0f this parish Naal
I am agenfDr the following books WIG Lit
In the Far est and ~ssAdYentslres ana L1ae8F;
Stanley Exhibition
Tie abovNorks win be found EiIsglgteE,
ing and fntnsfingt and VIII be furnished by ne
nov 9setf JAMES n DAVIS. Agent.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-12-26

nAPR. M. q. MAY SAYS OF P0sEY's
~ Bitters, after using only one bottle. 'tThey
seIea nk S, 3a very naturally-Ls9 ba aagh
TO mn invalid foot loft.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-12-26
H,aat Dir H,eteea.s

Renaining in the Post 0h7ee at 0pelousas.
December 1st, 1873. and If not taken out before
the LIT of January, 1874, will be sent to the
Dead Letter Office at Washington, ID, C..
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-12-26

o, @. F.-sT. LANDRY LODGE, NO. IS
Lee Meets ut Masonic Hall, 6pelousas, every
Monday night at 8 o'clock. Louis DesnaTals,
n. O.; 4. Perrodin. ". G., Ghas. N. EaleE, Treas
stirer Saml. p. Clark, Secretary Joseph Bl9on.
i. p. q. II. may STD
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-12-26
NNPapE !
NoTHCE:

An tfielatest ad most prominent newspapers,
nerladIeala and magazines pnblishedln TIE Ghi-
ia states. r0eefea daily by mail, ana Ief SAG
| At fhs PostofaeeRt Publishers rates. " inc IN
aerssgned. !. y. LFaF LED $40
sept 1Q-tf
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-12-26

RTOnEgR w8mRmMmAssER
IN persons are hereby forbid from cutting
wood, or In any manner trespassinE, on that
part of the PetitB0is community tract OF land
belonging to me. I will prosecute such tres.
passers both criminally and eiyiily.
oct IT~tf, JACOB WAITER.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-12-26
FOR RENT.
F'OE RENT
"LIVE a L."
New Iberia, La.

This large and handsome bTIck building, stu
ated near the upper steamhoatlanding, on Main
street. New Iberia, La.-probably the most flour
fishing town in the State, and to and through
which there is a great deal of travel contains
ten large, airy rooms, three halls and galleries,
with an attachment of wood containing 3 we'll
ventilated dining room twenty by thirty feet.
Upstairs are four nice bedrooms and hall. The
lot has a front OF two hundred feet, aud runs
baek to bayou Teche, with spacious grounds IN
front and rear, and well shaded. 1t has two els
terms; one underground and quitelarge. hhas
a large garden, and several kinds of fruit trees
all in their prime. For terms, apply at this Of
flee within one month from this date.
SanfpmIIer 10. 1R73-tf -
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-12-26

sss60 REWARDI WILL PAY THE A
9 boye reward for the arrest md conviction
OF the parties who broke into my store, in the
night of tho 18th ultino.
LOUIS DEgMARAIS.
Opelousas, May Sd, 18TS-tf
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-12-26

mOsEYss RKrFERAARE sTREGT.
Nv NedicinaJ, and not an Intoxicating AlcO-
ho{ic beuer0ge, but curative, Alternative ana ton
ing in their effects, sept @6-IL.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-12-26

nOaRY,s RHTREBS HAVE RREN
in use for many years. Our Physielans
knoW their formula, and have prescribed them
one Jad-tchiskey compounds nuw flooding the
country.
They materially adm curing Chllls and Fewer
enlarged Spleen and all kindred diseases.
One bottle t60 cents only Will satisfy you OF
this. sept os-tf.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-28

AT the recent Literary Fund dinner
in London, Tom Taylor, the dramatist,
said that during his twenty-five years
of official life, his literary work was
chiefly done ''in the invaluable three
hours before breakfast To this it
may be added that George Eliot's
favOrite time for composition is from
six in the morning till nine; and An
thony Trollope "breaks the back of
the day." as Sir Walter Scott has it,
by improving the same shining hours.
A French writer, in estimating the
future of science, points out that in
fifty or a hundred years the English
language will in all probability be
spoken by eight hundred and sixty
millions of individuals, while the
German will he the language of 1o0,-
100000 and the French of $1,000, 600
only, and that in consequence science
is likely to seek English channels of
publication, scientific books having at
best limited sale, and necessarily
seeking the widest audience.
Darwin has at least one devoted dis
ciple in San Francisco. Time: We'd
nesday afternoon. Place: Warmers
Menagerie. Persons: The usual crowd
of monkeys and men. Notably
amongst the first, an old lady that
held her last born by the tail with all
the tenacity ofa mothers tender love;
amongst the last, a little old man
with a face like dried apple and a
figure like knotty tree stump. ''Look,
nOw,n said the old man, pointing to
the mamma monkey in great admira-
tion, "what kin be palmer? First the
monkey, then the rangey-tanger, then
the nigger, and then the Irishman. !
never see nothing beat that darned
ape with the young un." My Chris
tian friends and brethren, here is
crude wisdom. Let us consider our
latter ends
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-28
Eus Anaelss Aerald.
For the Herald.
wOMAN.S RIGHTS.

!ssspsct,,iig ooticated 10 ne recent IroDcn SeJ-
rage Coa'eeq,tfon.
Ii had wife.
Sy Who took part in this strife,
I'd get her little baby;
And I'd 'wallop" her good
Bet your life that would
Ana then she'd be quiet-maybe.
In place OF these rants
In their husbands old pants,
They'd better be taking stitches:
Or milking the COW,
Than raising row,
And trying TO swear the breeches."
With their voices loud,
They soon gather crowd,
And they never lack for speakers
From hymn to sonnet,
You can bet they are "on it,
These female suffrage shriekers.
Ifmy wife, In pout.
should go ruffing about,
Like an old hen, squalling and clucking,
That wanted to set,
would take her, you Le.,
And give her first-class ducking.
And il that wouldn't do,
would see the thing through;
If she wanted to set, would let her!
Iwould feather her legs,
Get bushel of eggs,
And, BY the Eternal! I'd set her.
And there she should stick
Till each sweet little chick
Came forth from the nest In full feather;
She should scratch for their food,
And take care of them good,
And brood them in rainy weather
She'd be doing some good.
This oppressed' female would;
And the men would more highly prize her;
Though 1t mightn't be sport,
She would find out her "forte,"
And be sadder, and madder. and wiser.
And these capOns so meek.
That after them sneak
With voices squeaking and wasted
That so teasing these hens
would put them In pens,
And have them nicely basted.
For they never do good
But make way with much food,
And go moping about forever,
As though something they'd losl--
BY these old hens "bossed"--
and they're OF no account whatever.
\. +. X.
trhe above is published not because 1t ex'
presses the sentiments of the. II ERALD, but as
any ordinary impersonal communication
I'D. HEaALDl
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-28

Respectfully dedicated 10 The recent Wiomna SgJ-
froGe Coacent'On.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-28

They have engaged as foreman of this de.
partment, one Of the most experienced Book
and Job Printers In the country; and the
presses will be superintended by u skilled
Freshman from one of the largest Offices In
New England.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-03-19
COMMERCIAL
royoLrIr. MARcH IS. Is7s.

HONOLULU, MARCH Is. 1873.
--r mail BIZ ths Moses Taylor places US in receipt
Francisco dates to March 5th. The Conner
- r.-aa 10 its market review, says;
z.-.-e -ls tsr7nuinr % the current harvest year
- sas--t-asl 20 the United Kingdom grain
-.--s-a rr--rls carrying full carEoes Of the finest
y. --s r---a-ats extent % 400 coo tons. In
r 81 d.. We narc exported considerable -four
----- r.-f-af A-ucri-a and other ports 10 and on
- H--sr ocean that 10 point Of fact, our total
ttc season approximate about 500 GOO tons,
- = IN lsa1lr sun Gs yet % 20 forward Last year
-g ii r.r-rv-61untiful crops Of cereals--and
~ --s-z 81 stil' greater abundance We have
a. --r----tf- sez son thIs wiuter-Cenial, growing
.l-r ---1es dT rain have thus far fallen while,
a-- equally beneficial. we have had heavy snow
81 --rr tls ul1uu;a-Hs, reserve for dry summer
-
-g -rla-b-1urht o fun cargo Of general merehan-
- and s. -e,u-u taok away the same buIk Of island
-r-e. Itmusi be noticed that our regular traders
~ nv reduced tc two-the 1iosss Toyior and the
q r. u--ur.
Ts bark Gomez has been fttei ont and was TO have
.-H5 ID the 9Th f5r shuu;ar Bay Cchotsk Sea- as is
1---zel 90 a fab5HE and sealing expedition
Ea 1r-s-rc from cur New Bedford exchanges that
de utalfnr Zee. xdieb recruited at Panama did not
s. vita much success. Capt. Cogan lost his vessel
-a. --icut- az Panama, IN a gale, and various
--ishurs b. the Beet arc recorded. a letter re
f-au NsE Bedford states that the feet viii, in
--Ha1bls,y, be ordered here next fall. We shall
readily forgive our r. wing prodigals who ought never
-- trre IeB the best roTt ever offered them to re
craft a.
Prom Hl8 We learn that the first spring whaler
5s -f ir an urrez-anre-the Camilla, Cspt. Pulvsr,
sl-t 81 btl- sperm
Tho san Frnusss-c market Tor our leading products
-t.,s some fru--5remcnt The Refneries have ad-
-r-.l the r--- 81 refined s. gurs one cent pound,
ana us hare shared 10 the rise 70 the extent Of half
"a cent Tins D. better than nothing. Half q cent
-url 90 one million pounds nov on the way thither
a1ar,s DO frs .ho1 and dollars. Advance this price
re-. gentlemen q the rcfucries.
Ef-r has aIs5 advanced TO about the same extent {
r cent Most g The Hawaiian rice shipped to
Francisco since October last is stil in store there
u1.al ana layiag storage. all which is very CHEEKY
-ar f-aaei=ro cay .taiists-
z.samg- Net-ask1 saicd at Pm, Sunday for
lu-slaul. v5sa o. fal cargo Of island produce, the
--.ss Ir- udfs1 ras good at latest advices-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-03-19
Late Foreign News.

Spain is restless. The mountain bandits of
the west and north, under the leadership of their
chief, Don Carlos meet with successes and re-
verses. following each other in rapid succession.
The reports are conflicting. and nothing decisive
has taken place. The last days kilograms re-
ceived state that Serrano has been declared Die
tator; but this announcement is not generally
credited The residents Of Madrid are leaving
the city, which movement ioreboles an insurrec-
ton. Spain wants to enjoy the blessings of a
Republic, but it is still doubtful whether she pos
sesses the elements necessary for its successful
establishment
In France, the Republic still lives, and Theirs
has, with his usual sbrewdness or good luck
gained another point in the disagreement with
the Assembly and its Committee of Thirty. If
he can now succeed in carrying out his cherished
plan Of having a second Chamber, similar to the
House Of Lords in England or the Senate in
America, be will have done more to place the
French Republic on a firm foundation than all
that has been done since the battle Of Sedan.
Two Chambers are as necessary to the successful
development of constitutional or republican rule,
as one House is for a despotism.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-03-19
The Australian Line.

Mr.. Webb having failed for the third time, in
his efforts to secure national subsidy for his
line Of Australian steamers. has sold his boats
the Nevada, Nebraska, and Dakota-to the Pa
cifc Mail Steamship Company as announced by
US four weeks since, might be the result The
following kilograms are all we find relating TO the
sale:
New YORK, March 4th At a meeting of the
Directors OF the Pacific Nail Company, held yester-
day, contract was concluded to buy the steam
ships Of Mebb's line, who failed TO get u subsidy
from Congress.
Mr. Webb is willing to sell his boats to the Pacific
Mail Company. which has occupation for them. The
aggregate price for them is something less thar
million dollars, subject TO satisfactory reports from
experts.
il appears that the Directors OF the Pacific Mail
Company at Their meeting yesterday. agreed to pur-
chase four Of Nebb's steamers for 81, O000 600 and
made an appropriation for the completion of iron
vessels for the route now fitting up.
From these items We infer that the steamships
now in the service are to be withdrawn, and new
iron propellers substituted But whether there
will be any interruption, we have no means Of
asceriainiug. The service between Honolulu and
San Francisco viii be kept up, either BY special
steamer, or by the China steamers touching here
in going out and returning. For passenger traffic,
this latter change would be decided improve
ment, though it might not serve our freighuug
business as well.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-03-19
IMPORTS.

HHH F-rr-fsH. rar s-ur NHzrs TAYLOR March 1e-
E-.H Irsl- a Moe 40 psEs FLOUR a Mdse. /
Eaa 9 Ammunition, 4c- ; O. Stafauery, - bales
H..HH #.- Wines L1u1rs ]. bhs Liquors. ] pkg
E China Mdsa. = pigs Leather, De, l.
HE-s Paper. A. d cs Drugs. - bales Pitch
a.r.r.H raa. TraF-lr a Glassware. ! Hose. ukcs
-rHa e. tH's Plaster. 16 rs Clocks pkes
H...H..# EaseHas r- ovstrrs Is pkrs Provisions /
r.- .aurr- - rs. De- Fk-s a . csks Mdse l61l
Provisions. 81 rkE- Hardware. &c. ! nemi-
lH.sH. EHT rszs Tea. - fkEs Gruceries 1u-2
Bran fia.-. 62 Ts.-s Provisions, > pkg Cordsle.
r-- luE. 1sI gr sls Flour ~ rs Pc
l.-HH. .H Drug d Medicine. go cs Glass Glue
pc. Fu-r ru-t materials. 8 r.sr Blinds Fists
r faHa- larziua-. = uizs paIutilcr. pkg Spirits
- Drugs HHla p f1a- d sTH-ifs. - pkes Grtcgries
EH-Iact II rb-s Fiaur. g PKG Leather d
q si- IHuH - Paint. Ndsa &C. 10 drum
-H. l.- &. ra.-s i- f-ansiru fsr Auckland
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-03-19
EXPORTS.

-.r-au-E l.1ra Der Eeica Luuaid Marcel i4-l5 cs
I- =. Bread lU ilis -alHlu, - o. Provisions. 6
rs nHr Nirt. Z ka-s sugar. lN Tea bN Can
.HHl Il- hHfs-sll le lll-s Flour. q ha-- Oats,
I.'.f.a. sH- IaEug-- - lHlE- Bran, laies Hay
.Ial Dds n |Il-s-s, - lItis beti-N alne-pruestc
rrHr G--
F-aH-a-. DER Earndi. March ISIS bags Rice
l1- .a asecu Hides % Green Calfsklf-, Ia
Green -HH-aIra la7 lrE Hide. 40 Dry Caliskns, psEs
"a atua- Domestic SID ssla 90; Foreign. $50
Hr..HH. peg sturr Sehraska- EaFch lC-52 bales
Dread. and 's 30 III Surar.-k nlue-D Domestic
44-lu trausifu from san Francisco
frarels--- per rtfIr Moses TAYLOR dzrch $500
l1--sa .H- parcel Specie . hAs BeteI Leaf, 80
IHsa. U.'tHH. q rolls Collars, I Ok Specie. ok
E- U.l, lls su-U.-F alue-Dluiesjic. $3.50 So;
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-03-19
PoRr OF HONOLULU.


ARRIVED.
El l----r- Mar I-ier aud Kinau from Maui Active
'rual and Waruisk from Mol0kai
-4 Er1lr from Nam
l.lT-i. knuaa
i.H. q - trr-1 Eadlau.
hHauel from Wluluarj Ports Am stmr
NHH TrrT- Hietheu. 90 DAYS FROM Sau Fran
-.rH Prince fr1u Hawaii. Juauira from
IaarH. ulll Ll.u l-au ruualuu
-..- ~ alHlr trru NHli.
SAILED.
-----I-- --ls1.a md Auai5 f1r Hawaii Waila and
h.1al Ir. h.arr.
l-IiHu HE e. Mol su-Teis i1r Francisco. sclirs
aHrF f- Iasai- aud laIy EIiau flr Kauai
I---HlH MHruIak flr Mainkai
I.-iiau llH.el luull1 EuEiisl for starlu-k Island
s-tT la-rls Or haua- AID Mauuosava for Hs-
lr-aH sm- H,lrasl.z. Harding or Auckland. and
--'- ba-ua flr Nau5.
E---a- ilil.uaz ST. ~ adurard Po-ts. and schr Rob
CIR f- EH.iru
-s-lH .-ar a-ss Tsyi1-. Estie1 fr san Francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-03-19
ADMINISTRATORS SALE
RBAh BSTATE


DY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF SALE MADE
ID the 18th Of February, A. D. 1873, by Hon.
A. Fornander Circuit Judge Of the ID Judicial Cir
cult Island Of Maui sitting in Probate in the natter
Of the Estate Of JOHN ENOs. late Of Waikiki, de-
ceased, there will be sold at Public Auction on the
premises, in the town Of Waikiki, on
Thursday, March 27th, at IL o'clock noon,
all the right title and interest the said John Enos
had at the time Of his DEATH in and to certain premi
situated in Waiuku Maui and lately occupied by
deceased, containing one-fourth Of an acre Of land
together with the buildings and appursenances the
same consisting Of one stone Store with dwelling
head, one building used a Bakery, with very large
oven and cooking range attached, nearly new and in
perfect order; large building in front Of bakery
containing three large rooms and veranda in front
also. Shoe Shop and out-buildings. There are
valuable Grape Vines o. the premises This place
will be sold in lots, to suit purchasers. Tho
buildings are all in good repair. Also, on
Saturday, March goth, at I2 o'clock, noon. !.
In the town Of Lahaina the premises all the right
title and interest Of the deceased in and to 66I0O Of
an acre Of land, more less, together With One
Story Dwelling, containing three rooms and veran-
da- There are also some very fine Grape Vines
the lot These premises situated on the upper
side Of the second street in Lahaina, and about half
way between the Prison and the Catholic Church, and
are occupied BY Mr.. John CroWder.
Also, at the same place. Immediately after the sale
Of the above lot will be sold share (same being
Lib part Of tract Of land in Kaanapali. Maui,
bought BY Hui Of Hon. C. Bishop. Terpls Cash.
THOS. ". EVERETT,
HENRY w. DANIELS.
Administrators Of the Estate Of John Enos.
THOS. W. EVERETT,
Auctioneer.
wailuku, Feb. 20, 1915. 7-5l
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-03-19
Marshal's Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF WRIT OF EXECU-
II tion issued out Of the Supreme Court Of Law and
Equity Of the Hawaiian Islands, upon a judgment
against LAPAELA. Defendant in Execution, in favor
OF CATHARINE STEWART, Plaintiff in Execution,
for S219.75 have levied upon and shall expose for
sale to the highest bidder on SATURDAY, the 29th
day Of March, at II o'clock noon, on the premises,
all the right title and interest Of the said defendant
in and to the following described property, viz :
"Apana l." Containing Kalo Patches situated in
Kapalama, Honolulu, and containing 1S-100 acres,
as described in Royal Patent. No. 6s4
ApanA g." Fish Pond and Kalo Patch, also situ-
ated in Kapalama, HonOalu, and containing 5000
acres, and described in Royal Patent, No. $751; to-
gether with all the buildings and apPurtenanees there
situated
The said land viii be sold subject to . mortgage
and interest Of s16lsO in favor Of S. B. Dole, Esq
Unless said judgment interest costs Of suit and my
fees and commissions be previously satisfied.
W. C. PARKE, Marshal.
Honolulu, March /, 1873. SIT
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-03-19
M1sce11aneOus!

Meerschaum Pipes, Pearl Shirt, Coat and Vest But
tons, supr Pins, Hair Pins, Linen and Cotton Tapes
Sleeve Buttons and Studs Looking Glasses and Hand
Mirrors, Linen and Cotton Thread, Pen Knives
Butcher Knives, Sail Irvine, India Rubber Combs
Dressing Combs, Fine Ivory Tooth Combs Letter and
Bill Paper, Blank Books. supr Playing Cards, silk
Ribbons, Corded silk Betings. Travelling Bags Me-
rino and Alpaca Bindings, Feathers and Flowers,
Feather busters, Opera and Spy Glasses, Violin
Strings, Cotton Twine in skeins and balls, Ladies'
Corsets. Tailors Shears, Water Monkeys, Hooks and
Eyes, Settler Water, &C., &C., &c.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-03-19

Coon TENPLARs.-The Ball given by the mem
bers of ULTIMA Thule LODGE, No. l, on Monday
evening, was a splendid affair. The hall, which
was tastefully decorated for the occasion, pre-
scented an attractive appearance, and was well
filed with members of the order and invited
guests The supper, which was prepared by
Messrs. Akoua & Co. of the International, was
the prettiest spread that has been seen here for
many day. Dancing and the gaieties of the
eveuing we're kept up till near morning, and the
whole affair will long be remembered as one of
the most Pleasurable reunions we have had In
every respect it was success, and credtabe to
all engaged in getting it up
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-03-19
DRY GOODS!


WHITE MOLESKIN, Grey and White
w Long Cloth, Blue Flannel Corduroy, Ulaliis,
Fancy Prints White and Dark Ground Prints Main
sock, Tape Checks, Jaconet, Chambray Lawn
Printed Marseilles, extra heavy Ticking Cotton and
Union Drill, Blue Cotton and Blue Cotton Drilling
heavy Cotton Shifting 80 and 100 inch, Black and
Cold Italian Cloth all wool and cotton Plaid shawls
Towels and Toweling, Russia Crash, Cotton Blankets,
Horse Blankets, Merinos, Baratheas, fine Black Co.
burgs. Table Covers, dark and redHdkfs, white cot
ton Hdkfs hemmed, Corah Hdkfs, Blue Twill supr
Blue and Brown Cloths, Madapolams, Veil Barge in
silk and wool, Grenadines, dotted white Swiss Mus
lin supr silesias for Taiors' use Taiors' Trimmings
Paper Cambrics, Brown Hollands, white, red, blue
and black Bunting, &c, &c, &c.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-03-19
From America

Congress closed ou The 4th Of March. and with
81 as- Genes Of Investigations which de-
1H-sl rii11s That viii make Americans
-s Hla- ODE Credit Nobilier or Kansas Sen
- as7a1us a-e referred to. Vice President
a- aa-a-s eltangIed in Tie seductive mesbes
--r-c anaconda. which Ames gave birth
- -as aiiaiur name Of Credit Mobilier.
@ -Er escaped Impeachment before the
l --ilunal by ihe slender majority Of three
z= -1t q. q total Of 20g. CoIfax may be in
l1-- be. Wal be bard 70 make the people
refreshing to turn from the dark picture
-lE and bribery which yelled the closing
@ E Congress 10 The uoble form or Ulysses
@ as De Stood on the porch Of the Capitol.
s second inaugural. which will be
-.-1- @. or o1lu-uus IN full il is brief ard
as d BIS sPesohes yet long enough to
e. b. wished 10 utter.
b ags -boui the acquisition Of foreign
ralui she iuu support Of the people.
ssr AL thas during his administration, at
-posi-oa VII be entertained for the
a1 q arg territory whatever. This
eas ths belief that The lease Of Pearl
@ ir fliE gears, as has been proposed. 10
z Tirt Reciprocity Treaty. is the
pam Ediet WI be entertained :; Wash
E1
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-03-19

THE U. :. Steamship Benicia leaves for San
francisco to-day at o'clock PM, and will convey
Generals Schodeld and Alexander to that port
These gentlemen are among the first representa-
tives Of the American army We have ever had the
honor to entertain 10 our city, and their plain
transformations bearing has won the esteem of all
who have been SO fortunate as tc make their ac-
quaintance. We are happy to learn that General
Schofeld returns much improved IN health, and
will doubtless be able, from his personal obserya-
lions here, to give favorable report wherever
be goes.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-03-19
Clothing, Hosiery, Hats, &C

'supr Black Doeskin Pants, dozens of Buckskin
Suits, cold Moleskin Pants, Pea Jackets, Cotton
Flannel Undershirts and Drawers, Mcrino Under
shirts, White Linen Duck Suits, Waterproof Coats
AMI Ponchos, variety of Mems Felt Hats, Ladies'
White Cotton Hose of various qualities Boys heavy
Brown Cotton Socks, Mems Brown and LisIe Thread
Socks, Kid Gloves white and cold for Ladies and
Gents, Doeskin Riding Gloves for Ladies and Gents,
Lisle Thread Gauntlets, Italian Cloth and silk Um-
brellas, Linen and Paper Collars, Paper Cuffs, &C.