davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-01-05
6rATE or WEsT VIRGINIA, |
CoNMIssloMER's 0ETtcR ClR-
CUT CouRr LEWIS COUNTY,
TowS oP WgsTOS,

January 9th, /
Franklin Maxwell, Ex.l
ecutor Of LOWS Maxi
well, deceased, COM
plainant,
AllOn Simpson, admin.
islrator of j ohm Talbot,
deceased, William A,
Talbot, Joseph Q.
Brand, aad Layinia, his
wife, Susan Ann Corde-
lia McGce and Sarah n.
Moore heirs Of said John
Talbot, Allen Simpson,
personal representative
Of james McGce, do.
ceased, and Susan A, q.
Melee, Mary NJ. DlcGeo,
Thomas NicGcO, John
q McGcc, Frank l.
McGeo and Ida d.
McGco, heirs Of said
james McGOc, deceased,
Gibson j. Butcher, I'D.
miniStrator Of Charles j.
Moore, deceased, aud
Emily Talbot Moore,
Thomas John Moore,
Charles Pindall Moore
and Ralph Moore, heirs
Of said CharlcS j.
AZ
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-01-05

MY BOOK DEPARTMENT
is ever complete. My Prices are as low as
in any Town or City in the State. Mcr-
chants will please solicit quotations. \
Bibles sold ut 20 per cont less than
any Travelling Agent can sell them.
re- Call aud SEQ for yourselves.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-01-05

MY LAMP DEPARTMENT
Is largo, aud sell at wholesale and retail,
shall receive next week 35 boxes oil
LAMPS, CfIIMNEYS, &c., and will dupli-
cate free Of a. fIreiglts any bill of Lamps pur'
chased in Wheeling.
"a" CHURCHES SUPPLIED AT COST
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-02-14
MEMORANDA.

REPORr % SHIP GEORGE GREEN, WILCOX, MASTER
Len Hongkong Dec I9thi had strong NE monsoons to Japan,
which We reached in thirty days; from thence to long 1909
W, lat 30S y, strong gales from the westWardi thence 20 port
fresh trades
REroRT OF BARK ID. C. MURRAY. 4. FULLER, MASTER
Let san Francisco Saturday, Jan 24fh. First four days out
wind. from Sc to 5 with plenty rain and a very bad sea.
Experienced thunder and lightning. Then calm for two days.
Afterwards wind hauled 10 NV and gradually 10 y and r.
Saw Maui Feb Sh az s ". Arrived in Honolulu reVt morn
ing, after n passage Of IS days
Report OF 31RKESTfSE JANE A. FALKINBUHO, BaowN.
MAsTER-saHed from Astoria Jan 2Ist. First three days
out had strong wsw winds, and showing. Lat 4O7 n, long
1909 W, had 4 heavy Sc gale, which lasted for four DAYS;
split Ib and mresail, and carried away head gear. Lat 81
so n, long l34o Gg w, had a gale from WSW for twenty
four hours. Lat 31o n, long l3A9 w took Ne trades strong.
Sighted EAST end Of MolOkai on the morning OF Feb 9th. arriv-
iag in Honolulu al 1 r " same day, after q passage Of 10 days.
REPoRT OF BRIGASTINE HELENE, BRUHN, MAsrER-Leit
Honolulu Oct 4th, 1875 had squaHy weather down to the line;
had variable winds and plenty rain south Of the line. Arrived
in sydney on the 2lst Nov. Returning Ieh Sydney Dec 18th,
wind NE Experienced a hurricane Dec 18th near the coast
t "" LNNAt. FALl u0 DlnI2 latu- DrC ~ passed.
Cooks Strait Jan %, in lat 81 20 ;. long I59o ", took
SE and SSE winds, which lasted for four DAYS; then changed
60 NE. Passed Mangaia Island Jan 1ith, and Mauki Island
next day, current setting 20 W 20 70 80 miles each - hours.
trades set in, which lasted 70 the islands-59 days passage.
REroRr o. STEAMSHIP MAcGREGoR, II. GRA1SoER, Cow
HlSDEH-Len san Francisco Tuesday, 81 Feb, at IAN.
Pissed Point Bonita at ? A ", and the FaraHone Islands at 9
An. Experienced a strong northcrIy gale with turbulent sea,
causing the ship u labor heavily, until noon Of the 9Th, when
the wind hauled moderately TO Z, continuing 50 with light and
variable winds with occasional showers until I A n Of the 6hs
the wind thea hauled fresh 70 ", and continued 80 NJ 10 the
time we sighted the land Rounded Diamond Head az ESQ p
N Feb 1ithi took pilot aboard AZ $50, and reached the wharf
Ia w. passed. a steamship steering NE, supposed TO De the
city Of Melbourne w MALCOLM Purser.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-02-14

The Secretary then proceeded to call the rol Of the
House, beginning with the name Of HIS HighEess
Chas. Kanaina. As each member name was called
be advanced 70 the ballot box on the SECRETARY :
table and deposited his ballot.
The t~ellers, having counted the ballots, announced
the result as follows
Hon. D. KalakAua 90 votes.
Queen Emma 9
His E1cellency the President then declared the
Hon. David Kalaksua. chosen as King Of the Ha-
waiian Islands, in accordance with the provisions Of
the Constitution.
The following members were appointed = commit
ted to wait upon the King elect and inform him Of
the result
Hon. Messrs. Kaulaha. Moehonua, Aholo. J. H
Martin, Kaiue.
On motion, the Secretary was instructed 10
prepare the necessary certificate OF this election.
aud to cause a copI Of the same TO be published
in the newspapers OF the country.
Adjourned till tomorrow at 10 O'Clock.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-02-14

ca-i5nally rose above the babel % voices, and. as
thew no length retired in the face e the foreign
s.-re-. t-cy went shouting, Tomorrow We VIII
have Queen Emma elected -" The inevitable
moral Q. be drawn from the experience Of Thurs
day Is this, that the government Of the day i not
only Iamentably weak. but that that weakness i
fraught with danger 70 the order and peace OF the
community and the safety Of life and property.
But fOr the presence in our watcrs-we may say
uroyidentiaIly-of the war vessels Of the United
States and Great Britain, the city Of Honolulu
and its inhabitants, foreign men, women and
children as well a. native, would have been at
the mercy Of a mob Of infurated, semi-sayage
natives, who, when stopped in their course
Of destruction o.; property and would-oe muir
der, were just beginning 70 get warm TO their
deyllsh work, and arson would soon have follow
ed. The lesson u lie learned by the foreigners
and the law-abiding portion Of the native commu-
nifty Is simply this, that We must pay more atten-
ton in the future to organizing means Of self-de-
Tense and the maintenance Of order, than we have
deemed necessary in the past.
We DO not envy the reflections that must now
arise IN the mind Of any man in this community,
who, during the past six or seven months, has
aided by pen or voice in melting and encouraging
among the native populace those sentiments OF
discomfort, characterization and contempt for con-
stituted authority which have naturally culmina-
ted in the outbreak Of the week that has just
passed. And we deeply regret that the immediate
occasion for that outbreak Of lawlessness and vio-
lence should be furnished by the acts and exag-
gerated published manifestoes Of 4 lady who, I'M
til now. has stood so high In the public estimation
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-02-14
PASSENGERS.

For saS Fz,scl-c5-Per City rf Neb1lul-. FEB. 9Th
Mrs ~ Dlv.1s. Mss Lara WIlrT.J " Brown Mr. Narsa4l.
au5 s Ch.-zmeE-
Fz9v wiyowazU PoaIs-Psr kl4Ees. Feb ta-H5ls :
G. WIDE Thss Nzr-z- Ja5 P Parker II Kz.ls-zzl- / Ahol5,
II Nart--. T birch p Ha-Pc- L NaTzai, : KIP, u n Sah-u--
= X Ezai. r K E1zsht- ID : K-paal, c Kakaui, J " L0uo-
aea, Z X Eap-ls ard A Eausau- Rev ME Bacon. Nr Hin ] d
Haiz- = Parker. Mrs J p Parker Ms : X KaaI- Judge Hoa-
Pill, 7 II PAS. : r ChlLrgworh- J E5I, and IS deck
For SAwILIwILt-Psr KIausa, Feb- sth-Hoa samI G.
Wider, J . Haa.
FzoN SAwILIwILI-Per Eaauea- Feb .th-Haas : q
WIIer. Paul Is-lJsrz. J. ElakaEg. u Ra1kata and J Kauai.
y Potter, J ID Hala- = Kauai
FRov sAv FHsycIsco-P=r L. C. Mursg- FEB. yth-Mr.
Geo Il Merrill, 2 chIIral and nurse. Miss Warren, = Magun.
wife ard ? children, Mr Butterasid and Eife, F. Bailey. J B
Putnam. A Paula. John II NcLsaur - II GuICE and japan
csc servant, J y Simmons, Fred soreus5n- Mr Ch.ckee, Geo
Rlseiy-
For POar GAIBLE-Psr Camden, Feb. HL-AHs Cook.
FsoN sAS FEAScI-cO-Per Macgmgor. Feb. I2th-Sir II
Beerher. y , FetLar and wife, l. Austin, Il Berger, " n
Diu1ui. Mrs Ellsworth. Mrs Brown g Brown. " Witham.
TbasTweeieL, Mrs Won Trstzr. Miss Won Pdster. " SCates,
" Il Branch, v Lom0u- x Davidson, Al Ping, Al Han.
For sYDNEY-Per Naegreg5r. Feb. l2th-Chas Anderson,
II Anderson, r Daley + sanford
FRON RAUAT-Per KIaues, Feb. l4th-G Chairman and
wife, r BiuJt and wife, Wright, Judge Likalaui, lsac Hart,
PaezaIuLi, Miss r Smith b " Young, NT Buttemau, +
Harrison and 90 deck
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-02-14

At Y O'Clock noon, yesterday February 18th,
His Majesty the King took the oath Of Office, at
Kinau Hale, adjoining the Palace, His Honor
Judge Hartwell Vice-Chancellor Of the Kingdom
administering the oath as prescribed by the Consti-
tuition. There were present the Ministers Of the
late King. Members Of the Privy Council and Of
the Legislative Assembly, and Foreign Diplomatic
and Consular Agents.
Before taking the oath OF office His Majesty add
dressed q few words To those assembled, in which
He was pleased to say, that He had intended to
have deferred this important act until some more
convenient opportunity and at some appropriate
public place, but that under existing circum-
stances. lie had decided not to defer it.
After the oath had been administered, the Rev.
Ii. II. Parker. at His Hajezty's request, offered an
eloquent prayer.
Immediately on the conclusion Of the ceremony,
a royal salute was fired from the battery on Punch
bowl, and asPanIAd-ia-hy -thA IL-S-S- T.4snayo.n
and ii. b. Ms >. TeaedOS.
y few minutes past Y, His Excellency John ..
Dominis, Governor Of Oahu, accompanied by Maj.
Z. ii. Boyd, Of the late Kings staff, and escorted
by the Hawaiian Cavalry. proceeded through the
principal streets of the city, and made proclama-
ton Of His Majesty's accession in the following
words
- In the name of the Constitution, L proclaim
KALAKAUA, King of the Hawaiian Islands.
1t is the pleasure of His Majesty that His late
Majesty's Ministers of State discharge their sew
eraI duties until further advised. 1t is the sim
cere desire Of Ills Majesty that His people main
tain peace.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-02-14
IMPORTS.

, FaoH SAY FRAScIscO-Per ID. c. Murray, Feb. 9Th
Medicines u Dillingham; a Coz 600 qr sks Flour 70 Lum FIR;
- Pkgs Mdse 70 I G Thuml 90 Doors . pkg- Windows and
4cs Lard. Is 10 Bread, 5 bales Meal, $50 or SIS and co hf do
! ss~inz Maehiaes to { NJ Cooke; / csc Mdse. 1897 b5dls
shocks, Isl kegs Heaiing, 10 " SKIS Flour, 5 pkgs Mdse 70 II
90 W PIERCE s6bs Whisky 10 Geo siders; 3 cs Mdse TO
ISSosaFT io p ms pEss Groeeries. IS IS Ball. ri 25 aS 0,t = 1SS55
10 Bran, 10 10 Wheat, 10 do Potatoes TO Judd & Lame 10
ssks Red wine, hf bbis whiskey, 50 6 90. 10 DO Biisrs,
do Wine 70 Chas Long, esks ked Vine 70 + a sehaefer &
Flour 10 T Mossman A SOM 70 bales nay TO a Her -
Hawaiian Board Of HeaLhj II % Drug. TO Geo Tiggs 10 TO
bxs Cheese, 2 esks Ham, q bxs Fruit, $50 qr slFi5Ir q, r.
Coal OH, 200 az SIS Flour TO F A schaear & Co y
PEss Vide to u PHILIPS . 8 Co. Pkss SId.s g TG %fiiSe u
10 cs Cigars 70 u ; GHH6aum & Cos 60 6 Nd 20 DO Fur
LYMAN Bros; 90 az sks Flour to r Love & Be- 800 or SIS
Mdss y 70 i E { Q ; HALL % qr Is Flour, 2 pkg Nd to j! j + VA va.
Ierhousej As Pkgs MdsS % Caste a CSSkej o 6 Coal OIL.
haIes Hay. 20 kits Tongue and sound, - X MackeTeI to c
chine TO Thos Lack 1 pkg Ndse to BishoIS Coz 81 Ansora
Goats
Meat, I2s Ion. Coal @ II HaekfeId < Co. pkg Leather TOP
Dalton; ! Birds TO Order
.ks Bran, 800 % Oats, 10 kgs Dried APles, zoo qr sks Flour.
I ss Ham Il ! s5I : sa HPPrf55 Castle & = 2 : b Lsm sSE iSyg y
CsrveT; I25 6 Bread; 200 q. ss Fur to { Brewer 8 Co;
Deans, 1 do oyster soy, 1 Leg s7fTing. 3 pigs China Fringe to
Wing wO Chung-
- ~ A eoTH4 90 do to VI McInemyi l do % 10 !
a eoP1s ~ 1ssRas MSsine to ME GiIEini 9 pigs Mdse,l
y Liner. / pks Sadie 1Ses do Colarsr do s4ddlery
C1e Iea1fT 80 Spece, rs Stationery TO Il G. Ihru1l5 81 [
% P palo1{ too5T5Try q A W kEce & Cos 8 DO Medicines 10
sass v sSsp & Coz 40 sswins daaiaeH-S Dry Figs 50 sis
Flour 70 G-1-eries, ia - ans 10 HNayi 9pkEs Fur
Cos CI 100 p Pee VWTamrr NrorIse l dsFecis . Hyn@g
Bros; . PEgs Fish ~ welt r. g ssStidoSely, 5
3 seI SGs MachIns'; BEg.1 s]TEeG T6ess Phi ~ E Md fs'
Nails 70 RIO no; 600 DO Do % Aswani 9 do DO = 800 81
90 DO 70 judi - 49, T Nse.man s. Sons Songs Mdse, %
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-02-14
poH OF HONOLULU. Il. L.
ARRIVALS.

I-Schr Nette Merrill. Crane, from Lahaiua, Maui.
1-schr Juauita, q DuiCt, from WaiaIua.
T-Schr Rob Roy, Adams, from KoOlau.
s--chr Mary Ellen, Jim, from Kahuluf, Maui
8-stmr kiauea, Taylor, from Hawaii and Maui.
-schr Mauu0kawai, kalauaO, from KOIOa, Kauai.
8-Schr Fairy Queen, kaaina, from HanaIei, Kauai.
S--chr Oh yellow, Nika. from N~awtiwli Kauai.
O-Amb Ok ID G. Murray, A Fuller, Is days from san
Francisco.
8-stmr klauea, Taylor, from NsWEiWfi, Kauai.
9-5chr Keoni Ana, J Dud0It, from sea.
0Am bktn Jane A Faikinburgt Brown. 10 days from
Astoria
tO-Ner Ger bgtn Helene, Brhn, 50 days from sydney,
NSW.
tO-Schr Jenny, BalIster. I'm Waimea s. RoI0a, Kauai
u-Schr Mile Morris, Lima, I'M Kaunakakai, MolokaL.
u-Brt stmr Maesregcr, IL Granger, 81 days I'm san
Francisco.
13-schr Nettie Merrill. Crane. from Lahaina, Maui.
.l3-Schr Prince Beck. from KOna and Kau. Hawaii
lt-Stmr knauea, Taylor, from Kauai.
I-Schr Fairy Queen, Kaaina- I'm HauaIei, Kauai.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-02-14
sEcogD DAY, February 18Th. 1874.

SECoSD DAY, February 18th, 1874.
The House was aIed TO order by His Excelleucy
the President, at q few minutes past 10 A NJ. There
being no quorum present., the Sergeant at Arms was
ordered to procure the attendance Of absent members.
The members having come in,
Prayer was oferedby the Rev. Mr.. Paikuli, Chap
lain Of the House.
Minutes read and approved.
Mr.. David Eldridg was elected Messenger.
Mr.. Kaukaha from the Special Committee APP
pointed to wait on tie King elect, reported the fol-
lowing communication from His Majesty the King;
IoLASI PAIAcE, Honolulu, Feb. u, 1874.
To His Elk. P. NAHDLELuA,
President Of the legislative
Assembly Of he Hl,c1iiln Islands.
SIR Il have received at the hands of your Com
mittee the certificate of my election to-day by the
Legislative Assembly as Successor to the Throne of
the Hawaiian Islands
I wish to express to the Legislative Assembly
through you, my thinks for this highest mark of
their confidence, andto say that I accept the Royal
trust. K4LAKAUA
The message was received and orded to be placed
on the minutes.
His Ex. the Minister Of Foreign Relations stated
that His Majesty authorized him to say that he would
be pleased to take the oath of Office to-day, at half
past eleven O'Clock, at Kinau Hale. The members
ent, and foreign representatives. His Excellency
regretted that the size of the building rendered it
impossible to invite tie public.
The House thereupon adjourned to tomorrow at
10 A. NJ.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-02-14
DEPARTURES ~.

Brit stmr City Of Melbourne, Brown, tor san Fran
cisco.
T-schr Nile Morris, Lima, for MOIokaL-
@Stmr kiauea, Taylor, for NawfIiwiI, Kauai.
s-schr keoui Ana. J DudOit, for KOoIau.
s-Schr Moi keiki, Patey, for Kahuiui. Maui.
lO-Schr Nettis Merrill, Crane, for Lahaina, Maui.
lG-Schr Mary Ellen, Jim, for Maalaea & KahuIuf.
iO-schr Fairy Queen, kaaina, for Hanalei, Kauai.
u-Stmr kilauca, Taylor, for Kauai.
H-schr Jenny, Ballistfer, for KOIoa & Waimea, Kauai
liam bk Camden. Robinson, for Port Townsend.
i2-Schr warwick, kalawaa. for Rsaupapa, MOIokai
2-Brt stmr Macgregor, n Changer, for sydney.
I-Schf Rob Roy, Adams. Tor kOolau.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-02-14

THE ENTIRE COMMUNITY of these islands have
been laid under deep and lasting obligations to
Captains Skcrrct, Belknap and Ray of the Amer
lean and British war vessels in port, and to their
officers and men, for the prompt manner in which
they rendered material aid in suppressing the riot,
and the careful and considerable manner in which
they discharged a peculiar duty.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-02-14

We Can hardly find words to express our shame
and sorrow in view Of the lawless and violent
proceedings of Thursday last. For the first time
in Hawaiian history have We seen a mob Of
natives, made up of the lowest classes. unreason-
ing, cruel. and utterly reckless as all mobs are,
but fortunately without any recognized leader of
ability, and 20 without much concert Of action.
There can be no question but that a squad Of
twenty determined men, armed with the ordinary
policeman's billy, and keeping well together,
could at any time have quickly dispersed the
crowd that gathered about the Court House On
Thursday afternoon. But it appears that We
Lave been 80 much in the habit of crediting the
Hawaiiaus-evcn those Of the lowest classes
with an almost supersItious regard for the sane
tity Of law and its representatives that although
everybody was aware Of the fcverish excitement
got up since the Kings death By the ~partisans of
Queen Emma, yet no one seems to have seriously
anticipated that they were capable of r~esorting to
the s~enseess extreme Of attempting to coerce the
Legislature To undo the solemn and formal con-
stitutional act of the election Of Il Sovereign.
But this however was the central idea with the
rioters, as gathered from the shouts that oc-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-02-14
VESSELS IN PORT.

NAVAL.
n B Ms steam corvette TeneI0s, T. II T. Raw.
" : > Tuscarora, Commands Geo T. Beknap, CCmmlnd'g
n = = Portsmouth. Skerreft-
wHALERs.
Brit VIII bk PARKWAY, Norton
Brit VIII bk Adventurcr, Herendeen, repairing.
MERcHANTNEE.
Ifaw schr Eona Packet, King.
Haw brig Onward.
HaW blk Matte Maclcay, Forbes, loading.
Nor Ger bgtn Helene, Bruhn, discharging.
Am ship George Green, Wilcox
Am blk ID q Murray. A Fuller, loading.
Am bktn Jane A EaikinbuTg, Brown, discharging-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-02-14

KALAKAuA Is King. We who We're the first to
place his name before the nation as q candidate
for the Throne, seize also the first opportunity to
proclaim him, through the winged messengers of
the public press, rs King of the Hawaiian Isl
ands, and to pIOgnOsticate for him a long, a use
full, and a happy reign.
We have as yet no intimation Of who will con-
stitute the immediate Constitutional advisers Of
the King-he has intimated his intention to re-
tain those now in Office for the present-but we
deem it only proper to say ut this time, that the
experience of the past, the exigencies OF the
present and the necessities Of the future, all indi-
cate that he should have 4 Cabinet which shall
possess in the qualifications Of it's members not
only responsibility and pgiSstsAsa.5 tut above
an S1911Ic urgently needed than all else, the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-02-14
THE PACIFIC
A0btrtlser.
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY Il.


10 cell To ,ot0m these presents shall come; Greeting:
KNow w, That the Legislative Assembly Of
the Hawaiian Islands has, on the 18th Day of
February, \. D. 1874, elected HIS ROYAL HIGH
NESS DAVID KALAKAUA, KING of the Ha-
waiian Islands.
BY order of the Legislative Assembly,
Ii N-.--
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-02-14

The LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY will be %prOrogued
at the Court House to-day at - o'clock noon, by
ROYAL Commission.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-02-14
MARRIED.

ToGo-IAcKsox-Iu this city. January 18th, by the Rev. :.
e. Damon, TOTO a Japanese 20 Miss REBEccA JACKSON
BEHGER-PFLU0Ez-I san Francisco, Cal, January 18th,
By Rev. James IL Warren, HESRY BERGER u SARAH A
PFLTGER. both q this city.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-02-14

Office consequence OF expected
help not having been received from San Francisco, the buiIding
will be closed for SUNDAY until further notice.
Honolulu, Feb. l3lIsT4. Ce14t 10 PER ORDER.
all persons holding in possession Books, Papers, or Furniture
taken from the Court House on he 18th inst. to return them
orthwith-either to the Court House, or the Station House.
And all persons knowing where any such Articles may be are
requested to give notice as above. w. C. PARKE,
Honolulu, Feb. Is, 1874. (fe1D Marshal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-02-14

L-hV aeIt No ueIls, nor did
ne appoint any Successor in the mode .et forth in the
constitution with the consent of the Nob,e. or male
Proclamation thereof during His life.
There having been no such
lamatlon, the Throne Of Hawaii becS "e VI P'oc-
and the Cabinet Council Immediately again vacant
sIdered the Provisions Of the ConstitutsNupon con-
case made and provided, and ~ such
ORDERED that a meeting of the Legislative ass
bly, be holden at the Court House in Honolulu, On
thursday, which will be the Twelfth day Of Febru-
airy, \. d. 1874, at Twelve O'Clock at noon. And Of
this Order all Members of the Legislative Assembly
will take notice and govern themselves accordingly.
There have been filed with Your President, a Ger
tifcate Of the decease Of His late Majesty, and a
Certified copy Of the Records of the Cabinet Council
when the above Order was made.
By virtue Of this Order You have been convened
to Elect by Ballot some Native Ali of this Kingdom
Is Successor to the Throne.
May the Blessings Of Heaven rest upon You, and
may the God Of all Wisdom guide Your deliberations
CHARLES r. BISHOP,
Minister Of Foreign .4Fairs.
EDwIS o. HAIL,
Minister Of the Interior.
ROBERT STIRLISG,
Minister Of Finance.
y. FRANCIS JUDD,
Attorney Gen. Of the Kingdom
Hon. Mr.. kuikahi moved that the House do nov
proceed to ballot for a King of these islands. Carried
Hon. Mr.. Wilder on the part of the Mobiles and
Hon. Mr.. Moehonua were chosen as telIers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-02-14
BIRTH.

RIRTH-
A, Kaseohe Plantation, February 7h, to the wife Of Mr. N.
Rose. a daughter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-02-14

" GOD SAVE TIE KING!''
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-02-14

Secretary Of tie Legislature Assembly.
Honolulu, Feb. 18th, 1874.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-02-14

W L. GREEN Oe2s ly
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-02-14

all S1aI11c urgently needed than all else, the
of strcngth and executive ability.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-02-14

Is Suuanu st. near King.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-12-23
A Velua BILE Medical Treatise.

The edition for 1875 of the sterling Medf-
cal Annual known as Hostetters Almanac
is now ready, and may be obtained, free of
cost, Of druggists and general country deal
ers in all parts of the United States and
British America, and indeed in every civil
lied portion of the Western Hemisphere.
This Almanac has been issued regularly at
the commencement OF every year for about
one-fifth of century. 1t combines with
the soundest practical advice for the preser-
walton and restoration of health, a large
amount of interesting and amusing light
reading, and the calendar, astronomical call
culatlons, chronological items, &c, are pre-
pared with great care, and will be found
entirely accurate. The issue of Hostetter's
Almanac for 1875 will probably be the lar
gest edition of medical work ever publish
ed in any country. The proprietors, Messrs.
Hostetter and Smith, Pittsburgh, Pa, on
receipt of two cent stamp, will forward
copy by mail to any person who cannot pro-
cure one in his neighborhood.