davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-07-08
Legal NOTICES.
rNPRINCE WILLIAM CIRCUIT COURT
/ Nav 18th 1874

I n PklNCE w lLLlhM SoNAN
May 18th, 1874.
Barrett s. Higgins, plaintiffs,
Against
A. D. Smith, admir- of Chas. II. Hunton, decd,
Ellen Hunton, Belle Hunton, Annie Hunton'
James w Hunton, Henry Hunton, Logsr
Hun,on, Nj B. Washington and Fannie his
wife, defendants In chancery.
On consideration whereof, the Court doth al
Judge, order and decree that the defendant. y.
d. Smith. render before one of the Commission
ers of this Court an account of his actings AMI
doings as administrator of Chss. b. Hunion, de-
ceased and the said Commissioner ls directed |"
ascertain and report an account OF all the 1ut-
standing debts against the estate OF the sad ChaS;
Fl. Hunton, deceased, with their prl"rltles, ana
also an account of all outstanding debts due thr
estate of the said Chas. Ii. Hunton, decoasoI'
distinguishing between those which are spcratc
and those which are desperate; and SAID Com
missioner is further directed to ascertain and re-
port an account of the real and personal est"tc
of which the said Chss. 81. Hunton died sciz;d
and ossessed, with the annual and fee simple
value of the realty; and the said Commlss'on",'
in making up the account OF said A: u. smith,
admir-. as aforesaid, is directed to take as primn
fscie correct any settlement heretofore made D.
the said administrator, vita the right to any
party in interest to surcharge and ta!sliy tn'
ssme.-[ June extract
Tcste: L. a. DAF1o' Cici"'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-07-08

TEHE EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF
a VIRGINIA holds its Ninth Annual Ses-
sion in the cities Of Norfolk and Portmouth,
July 18th, 18th, 10th and 18th, 1874. The hrst
meeting being the night of the l4th, members,
or those becoming members, will be entertained
by citizens, and returned free by all the leading
lines of travel. l.. HOAION,
jy ;. Corr. Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-07-08
Middleburg. je 23-ly
DAWLEY SPRINGS,

pAWLE4 SPRlNGo,
ELEVEN MILES FROM e.,
In Rockingham county, Virginia.
This celebrated Watering Place WAS opened
the management of JOS N. WOODWARD,
Esq.
CnALYBEATE in the United States, and is pccu-
llarly efficient in the diseases of females, while
as tonic its virtues are unsurpassed.
ACCOM- MMODATIONS ARE ALL STRICT
LY FIRST CLASS.
Since LAST season another large ana commo-
dious Hotel has been erected to meet the extra
ordinary patronage that was turned Oh last sea-
son. The completion of the Valley road to
Staunton gives direct connection with the
Chesapeake and Ohio at that point, thus saving
Richmond visitors a stage ride OF twenty-five
miles.
There is a telegraph Office in the Hotel, bill,
lard saloon, ten pin alleys, livery stable good
bathing and an excellent bar.
RATES OF BOARD
FER DAY 1900" M
Per week 10 W. W.
Per mon th W w
Children under IL years and servants half price
B. TRICK,
ie 18-1m Prest. Board Directors.
IoRDAaN, ALUM sPR1N Gs'
The third season of this delightful and popular
WATERING PLACE commenced on the first
of June, when the spacious establishment was
opened to visitors.
THE GRAND HOTEL
has been completed since last season. and is one
of the largest, most modern and comfortable in
the mountains. It's rooms are large, convenient
ly and elegantly furnished, having GAS in each
room; also ELECTRIC BELLS connecting
with the office from every room, and also from
the cottages. Hot and cold baths and closets on
THE EUROPEAN HOTEL
is under the charge of E. NJ. Leftwich. Rooms
in this Hotel 81 per day.
Prof. Schoff, with his BAND from the y. S.
Naval Academy, will furnish most delightful
music for the ball room, which is the largest IN
the mountains, and the lawn.
TERMS:
Per day for June......... p ~
Per month Tor June........ oO w
Per day from July st.....".."....."........ 8 w
Per month from July 1st......"........S5O to 10
according to location of rooms. There is no dlt-
ference, however in furniture or convenlenccs.
Children under ten and servants haIf-prIce
White servants according to accommodations
desired.
For descriptive pamphlets and analyses of
water apply to II. COOK 81 co.
CB. LUCK, Manager.
Excursion tickets at reduced rates from all
principal cities. Je Jim
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-07-08
\ MORE DIRT. G GKEAsE OR STAINS.

USE THE
FRENCH PAINT POWDER.
Try II ami ue convinced Of its merits.
MArhk COOLERS, REFRIGERATOK9
ana CROQ EFT, at all prices, wholesale and re-
my Pm II. MOTT s. BRO.
pRlME POTOMAC HERRING.-A lot of
= sur,"i"r NO. !. HERRING, for sale by
Jy II JNO. J. JAMESON s. co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-07-08

NEW STORE.
+. G. SWAINE
Wouldinform his friends and the public gonor..
ally that he hes leased the store on the corner OF
Cameron and Royal streets, (J. G. Milburn's OLD
stsnG} and viii keep, in connection with the
Groce-y, Liquor and Commission store, NO. 70
Royal street, frst-cass
FAMILY GROCERY,
where can ce found At Ill times fresh Roll but,
ter Poultry, Eggs Hominy. Beans, Dried
Fruits, Potatoes, Canned Peaches. Pineapple,
T.maoes and Corn, &C., sc. Cal! and exam
ina. ieD
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-07-08

pOTOMAU FISH.
1 No / POTOMAC ROE HERRING and
SuAu NOE, in kits, for sale oy nrnv
- THOMAS PERRY.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-07-08

NEW GOODS; ju.t opened
Chinese Grass Cloth, Victoria Lawns, Swiss,
Tarleton, Nainsooks, Striped Musllns Black
Weh Dress Ginghsms, Percales, beautiful
Side band Calicoes, SC: by,
ie17 Ga King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-07-08

~ OOD 90 l. Q n q L a
" For sale at
FIFTY CENTS PER POUND BY
;a1- J. G.. M1LBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-07-08
Commissioners Office,

Brentsvi!le, June s, 1874.
To the parties, plaintiff and defendant, and all
others interested:
Take notice, That l have appointed TU ES-
DAY, the 2lst day of July, lo7i, at my, office,
in the town Of Brcntsvlle, to execute the DEGREES
of which the foregoing are true extracts At
which time and place you are required to attend.
Given under my hand rs Commissioner OF the
said Courl the day and year above written:
n l5-w4w WM +. LIPSCOMB.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-07-08
LEGHL NOTICES.

INFRINGE WILLIAM CIRCUIT COURT,
i May 18th, 1869.
Jno. B. Hunton, survivor of himself and Robert
H. Hunton deceased, plaintiffs,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-07-08

pUGGY and WAGON SH ATS, Rims and
ID Spokes Of extra quality, and at low prices.
Call at SS King ST., on the corner.
myN D. T. CREIGHTON IL SON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-07-08

vIRGINIA: At Rules held in the Clerks
v office Of the Corporation Court OF the city
of A Alexandria, on the lst day of June, lS14,-
JOS ph Broders and John Lannon, copartners,
trading under firm name of j. Broder' Co,
plaintiifs, vs. NJ Cunningham and Clarke
Brouchton, late trading under the name ol
Cunningham IL Brougnton, defendants. In case
and upon an sttachmert he object OF this suit
is to recover from the defendants the sum OF
$40 So with interest thereon from the lst day
OF June 1873 till paid, and t6 subject the estate
,nd debts due to the said NJ Cunningham, IN
the city OF Alexandria, to the payment of the
same.
Tine defendants not having entered their ap-
rearance and gwen security according to the act
Of Assembly and the rules of this Court, and
it appearing by affidavit that they are not resi-
dents of this State it is ordered that the said de-
PENDANTS appear here within one month after due
publication of this order, and do what Is neces-
sary to protect their interest in this SUIT; and
that a copy of this order be forthwith Inserted
lshed in the city of Alexandria, once week
for four successive weeks, and posted at the front
door of the Court House of this city.
A copy, test. MORTON MAkYE, Clerk.
CIaughton Il Walker, p. q. ic Z9-w4w
NJ OTICE-The undersigned having duly
~ qualified us Executors of the will OF the
late Mrs. A. NJ. FlTZHUGH hereby request
all persons having any claim against the estate
to file the same with their account properly
proven ut the Banking House OF Messrs. Burke
j. Herbert, in thi: city.
= E1TZHgGH !! r 7 I'LL LEE Executors
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-07-08

MINED and CHOW CHOW PICKLES., by
WI the gallon, quart and pint something tnat
no family should fail to try. For sale at III
King street. ,ooppo
je Is NJ r. bhoohGo.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-07-08

IANNED GOODS-A fine selection OF
I choice brands ut reduced rates.
GEO. McBURNEY s. SON,
;1- l6C and ITO King street.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-01-14
Arrival of the Australian Mail.

The Brit. steamship Macgregor arrived off the
port on Monday evening, 231k days from Sydney,
having left promptly on the day announced,
December 90 aud made longer passage than
was anticipated. Purser H. f. Weaver has fur
nished US with the following items and memoranda
of her voyage up
The Macgregor has been employed in the
months by the P. NJ. S. s. Company before leav-
ing China for this service. She is very good
seaboat and has made some good passages between
San Francisco and Hongkong. She was built in
1872 for D. n. Margregor, ESQ.,, of Leith, who is
also owner of the next steamer, the Mikado." "
The Macgregor brings IS passengers, including
26 in the saloon. There are for this port, viz !:
MIR. and Mrs. Dunked, Captain Hatfield and three
in the steerage. There is ample room for so
more. We believe that Major Rutherford Royal
Bengal Staff Corps, and Signior dAlbertis, an
eminent naturalist, who has been exploring
New Guinea, intend to remain till next steamer
to see the lions of Honolulu.
The steamship Macgregor is 14l3 tons register,
and $40 nominal horse power. She left Sydney at 5
P. NJ, Saturday, December Goth, and experienced
strong easterly and nortbeastly winds, with heavy
swell and overcast weather till 26th ult. strong
gale and heavy TO 18th, from thence 10 kandavu
strong easterly winds. Arrived at Kandavu Mon
day, December 29th, at $50 A. NJ leaving the new
Fijian Consul and Vice-Consul, Messrs. Layard aud
Low, on board Ii. B. NJ. S. Pearl, Commander Good
enough. Transhipped passengers aud cargo from
branch steamer Governor Blackall, and left again
at 5 P. N. Experienced strong N.N.E gales to Slst
ult; then light breezes from same quarter TO JAM
9Th Crossed the equator al A. NJ, 9th inst Fresh
and strong easterly winds and heavy swell till 10TH
and from thence to arrival moderate Sc. TO S.W
breezes with fine weather. Made Honolulu at 5 p
NJ, Monday, the 18th, lay TO for the night firing
blue lights and rockets. Took pilot on Tuesday,
at GAO A. On January 9TH, at 1l:S0 NJ, received
sudden and very perceptible shock for which no
cause could be assigned, lat 4 IL n, long 165' IS
W. Clear weather and good observations.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-01-14

Mr. EDIToR:-In your issue of Jan. 9TH, 1874, the
Principal of the Seminary at Lahainaluna-a semi
nary supported by the Hawaiian Government
brings serious charge against nearspdper of this
city. That charge is or is not true. No one who
understands the Hawaiian language. and will read
the paper referred to, can doubt the truth OF the
charge
Your comments on the letter are just and correct,
as may be seen in the S7th Chapter of the Penal
Code These being facts, the important question
arises: Where are the officers of government ap-
pointed to look after the morals of the youth of the
land. and TO execute the laws? Where is the In
spector General of Schools, appointed and paid by
government 10 oversee our schools and seminaries
Where the Attorney General, always on the alert to
prosecute the ava seller who unlawfully disposes
Of this drug? Is the moral education oil the youth
of this land OF less importance than the physical
Does not the mind need much looking after as
the bodys Can obscene pictures be photographed
upon the mind of our youth, the laws OF the land
ignored, and the community approve! think not.
- MAUI.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-01-14
From Micronesia.

Ry way Of Sydney, letters have been received
from Bonabe by Rev. j. F. Pogue, Secretary of
the Hawaiian Board, the latest being October %.
Up to that time, the brig Morning Star, which
left this port early in June, had not arrived. She,
however, had been placed by the Board at the
service of Rev. Mr.. Snow. who was authorized to
keep her for exploration among the Marshall ISL
ands, MS long as he thought proper. When she
reaches Bonabe she will be dispatched on her
cruise among the groups lying to the westward Of
that station, conveying thither and locating six
families Of native missionaries.
The Hawaiian brig Kamehameha v. left 30.
nabe August 6, for Honolulu, intending to trade
among the islands en- route to this port. She is
fully due here, and has letters from the mission.
The mission families, as far as heard from, were
all well. They refer to the kindness and favors
shown them by the vessels of the German trad
ing merchants Of the Navigator Group. Messrs.
Goddefroy and others, who offer to facilitate their
work 10 every possible way.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-01-14
Honolulu, Jan. IS, 1874.

AGALLAST 0FFIoER.-The conduct of Capt. Lor-
raine of the British war steamer Nobe at Santiago,
is worthy of all praise. Had he been there at the
time the Yirginius was brought into port by the
Tornado, the bloody Spanish butchery would have
been prevented. The following telegraphic report
shows that the gallant Captain is worthy to serve
Admiral;
"The British war vessel Niobe has arrived. Her
commander, Lambton Lorraine left Jamaica in such
haste that several of her crew, who were ashore
leave were left behind. he hardly stopped 10 cast
anchor at Santiago before he Fastened ashore and
protested against the killing of any more of the
Virginius' crew. General Bnrriel answered him
sauciy in letter, saying that any executions that
had been ordered would be proceeded with. Com
mander Lorraine instantly returned reply to the
effect that in the absence OF an American man-of.
war he would protect not only the interests Of his
country but those of the United States, and that Ii
Burriel harmed hair of smother prisoner he had,
he would lombard the CITY, 1t was generally be-
lieved at Santiago that this action Of the British
commander saved the lives of the rest of the Vir.
ginius' crew. Commander lorraine afterward Oh
tanned five copies of the process of the coutmartial
condemning them to DEATH two of which lie in
tended TO transmit to our Government and two
others to his own"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-01-14

KEY WEST, December 21.-Information reached
here yesterday from Havana that serious complica
tons with regard tc Cuba have arisen between the
Spanish and British Government. The advces did
not state the precise nature of the difficulties but it
is rumored here that the British Consul enera at
Havana has received dispatches from Lord Granville
to instruct all naval commanders in the West Indies
to Immediately rendezvous in Cuban ports 1t is
stated that in official circles it is certainly known
that the British Government will demand the punish
ment of Burriel.
WASHINGTON, December 2l.-It has been known
for some days that the Spanish Government has fur
nished evidence with regard to the Virginus and her
claim to the right to bear the flag of the United
States and that the President had submitted the evil
dence to the Attorney General for his opinion 1t
seems now to be understood in official circles that
the ATTORNEY General has given opinion that the
vessel had forfeited the right to bear the Gag of the
United States, and at the time of her capture was
carrying it without right, and improperly. In view
of this opinion, our Government will, in accordance
with the terms of the protocol. institute inquiry and
adopt proceedings against the yirginius and against
any persons who may appear to have been guilty of
illegalities in connection Herewith. As Spain has
proven to the satisfaction of the United States that
the Virginius was at the time of her capture carry
ing the United States flag without right. the salute
on the 18th day of December will be dispensed with,
as now not necessarily reputable, but the United
States Government will expect disclaimer of intent
to offer indignty to its flag in the act which was
committed. From the froof submitted by spain it
appears that the clearance papers of the Virgnius
were obtained by perjury.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-01-14

The EUCALYPTUS THEY'VE have once before
referred TO the large Eucalyptus tree in San Jose
In one of the Stockton papers, we find the follow
ing description of it:
1.-THE largest eucalyptus globri's (blue gum tree.
that have in the State is in San Jose 1t ID
II years old from the seed, and stands in the beaut
full grounds of the Lake House, near Delmas Avenue
Its height is estimated by good judges to be about
one hundred feet. The trunk is two feet In diane
ter at the ground and has the taper to the very TOP
of a very finely proportioned flag pole The bark is
smooth and the trunk is free from limbs about hall
its height. II nearly resembles tree that was
grown In forest than one that has been exposed III
comparatively open ground The upper limbs seem
very light and foliage thin for tree of SO large
size IT is in vigorous growing condition, and bids
fair to make an immense tree. few acres of for
est Of such trees would be fortune TO any one.
For all purposes the timber of the eucalyptus is,
perhaps the very best 10 the world"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-01-14

shipping Memoranda.

REPORT o SCHOONER NJ wIKD. RcrnAS, MAsrER-Left
1oe ~ long i5oe W. then took strong breeze from the
southwark which lasted for four days; hauled
sE light Made Christmas Island Nov 18TH wind from
the eastward Arrived Jarvis Island the 18TH
Lef Jarvis Enderbury Island at 10 the ITth wind
light from the eastward. Arrived Enderbury at
the 22d Left the latter island for Bakers NJ the
Gath wind frrsh from the ESE arriving there 10
the 18th Left Bakers Howand's Island at NJ Nov
soth Arrived there at day strong breeze from
the ENE- Left HowAnds for Bakers BAN Dec l. ar
irving Bakers 1920 day, wind very strong
from the ENE. Left island Honolulu II:3O
Dec Is wind light from the ncrthward- Experienced
strong trades with heavy the entire passage Sighted
Kauai January sh wind blowing strong the
ward On the 9TH had light airs and baing winds. Wind
hauled the Sc the 10Th blowing very strong with
heavy and much rain Next day wind shifted the sw.
Arrived in port Jan 12th-2s days passage.
Bakers Island Report.
Ship Electra Hedge master, sailed July 9th, with
1900 Of guano
Ship EnOs soulc soule master, sailed October 2sth
with 2l5O tons Of gusnO.
Bark R Hex, Roop, MASTER, sailed November sth,
with SO tons Of guano.
Ship Davis, n Thompson, master, sailed December
18th. with les Of guanO.
All these ships Cork Falmouth for orders.
The weather has been very and the wind light this
season. DESIsoS BENPsrEGD
Superintendent
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-01-14
DIR. LIVINGSTONE.

The English papers are again much exercised
about the safety of Dr. Livingstone. The latest
accounts from Central Africa, where he last was,
report that he had been captured by hostile
chief, and held as prisoner. At the last meeting
of the Royal Geographical Society, held in o.
tober, the subject came up for discussion, but no
satisfactory information was laid before the So
ciety. In his opening address, the president re-
ferred TO the letter published in the Times with
reference to the Imprisonment of Livingstone,
aud said that the ransom had already been sent,
but DIR. Liviugstone's friends were not disposed
to trust entirely to the account without further
information. Later than this nothing definite
has been received, and the world will remain for
a while in suspense about the fate of this singu-
lar traveller.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-01-14

Mr.. EDIToR;-Web beg TO acknowledge through the
columns of your paper, the receipt of the following
contributions Of bandages &c, for the sick at Mo-
loka Hospital.
Dec. 9, from Mrs. n. Dimond, one package.
Dec. s. from Mrs E. o. Hall, one package.
Dec. 10, from Mrs. P. ]. Gulick, two packages.
Dec. %, from Mrs. G. II. Luce, one package.
Jan. 8, from Mrs. A. F. Judd, one package
Jan. 10, from Mrs j. G. Dickson, one package.
Jan. IL, from Mrs. R. Stirling, one package.
From Mr. W. W. Hall, sundry packages of plants
and seeds for hospital yards.
All of the shove we can assure the donors were
very acceptable and have elected many thanks from
the hospital steward. We want more.
For the Hawaiian Board OF Health.
SAM'L G. WILDER
Honolulu ian Is 1874