davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-12-09
Critical People.

Iago replied to Desdemona's inquiry concern
ing his opinion of her,
80 gentle lady, do not put me tot;
For am nothing, If critical"
This is just the feeling which prompts most
critics, although they may ascribe their hard
sayings of others to a desire to tell the truth
at all cost, to hatred of evil-doing, to acutely
developed taste, to anything in short but to the
devil, who delights in their doings The fact
is, that it is the easiest thing in the world to
find fault, and the hardest to detect merit when
obscured. To use scriptural terms, how many
of us are there who deem it praiseworthy to
suffer long, to be not easily provoked, to be-
lieve not, hope not, or think not evil of others
Is the man who sets up for critic likely to be
not puffed-up, or to be unenEious2 There is
a generous criticism which, while it refuses to
varnish over meanness or double-dealing, can
exercise a healthful influence, and yet avoid
low strifes. For that spirit of criticism, let us
all, as BELTS the coming Christmas season, seek.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-12-09
The Dutch and the Achinese.

When the Dutch commenced their war to sub
due the revolted province of Acheen, they we're
defeated and retreated in disgrace. When REIN
forcemeuts arrived from the home country the
war was renewed, but up to the latest dates, no
progress has been made in subduing the natives.
To show how desperately the latter fight it may
he stated that on the occasion of one of the forts
being stormed by the Dutch, and an offer was
made by them to the natives to surrender, they
repied never. and fought till all were slain by the
bayouets of their enemies. The latest news, un-
der date of September 26, says-"The Acbinese
continue hostilities with the same perseverance
as before. Although several small States have
of late, shown more evident signs Of friendhness,
the submission of Great Acheen is still as far of
as ever. The former yassals at Acheen seem to
have become more and more convinced that the
power of that once mighty Sultanste has been
broken, but at the focus Of the war. the question
is by no means looked upon decided. although
the .Japd Bode would have it that an influential
headman has arrived here (Batavial to make pro-
positious for peace, which has, however, not been
confirmed Another correspondent Gays that the
Dutch twice offered quarter to the garrison, who
tbereupon answered CONTEMPORARY, "tidd" (nol
The Batavia Randes5ldd of the 18th ultimo say;
that. while some Of the small Achinese states are
hosting the Dutch hag they are sending troops
to the assistance of the enemy around the Kra
I ton
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-12-09

OUPREME COURT OF TuE HkW ~
- IAN KINGDOM. - RICHARD rs sEtNhET
". CALVIN 8 NATION aad NARA ". hat
TOON. Assampsit
where's. tss esuoiaiat IN tss asss. .sts'sI -ssss
sets forth that Maria W. Msttoa.. 90 ~ tas D.
PENDANTS therein. is nov rrsfisu- at Nnstlnrtau.
ia the Disfrioi q Colauh.a. Caiis STATES 81 Asrsl.
and order made that ssrvies q Fsa-rs BE- -
made By pnblisslsan q ru1a-aaa rrssai-l -
Statute such Pablisatioa 10 Asrshy nsds lllls-s
lstamp.l
Ia the suprsauo coari1 EalsEsa.- 81 - ss.-s
or the q God. az tls Haaalaa1
Hawaiian kingdom. fsianil. Enrs
To William c. Parse. Esq1irs. Aarsaa- q a. kisr-
DON. Or bis Deputy .-d-s-tas
You are hereby sonmasdcd % Euunoa CALVIN
s. NATION aud MARIA W. MarfuoN. trfrri.
ants IN ease they sail Sic sr.tisa sassrr -llasn
twenty DAYS after ssrvi1s h-rsa9 20 BE- sai srrsar
before the Supreme Csurt az ths IanaarT E-ru ta-r
Of Be holden st tbs court Ren q tts eaarf Ha1-
Honoluu. 10 TIE Island ~ ouha. 90 MoNptI. ~
4tb DAY OF JANUARY asSf, ~ 80 a'r'ert a N..
u show cause Hhy the claim 81 RICHARD j. 81 Az
LEY o. HonoiaIu. plaintiff. seaalf asf o. suarl-.l
him pursuaat % ne tenor q 81 aEasHsi rs1.1Iaa.
And you are further c1umanarf % arrest lta 40
Calvin s. Natioou aal ietaln alla aali ~ SAL ta41
entered into security aith suhcisnt Farstrs. 81 aais
the result af .ai iait and b. par ne 1-ldunt 81 ad
Judgment % shall b. read rsi tAsrsaa- tst .ara
you then issrs this srts sih lali sstafu q fr 80
esedings thereon
Witness. the Hon. Elisha n. An-s. Ctisf rs.t.-s
ISeall Of our Suprsme Court. af Heaaias. ihs Irl1
day % N0Fcubrr. A. D. fsTf
(signed,l JNO- y. BARNARD
D-ra.r cIsrE.
hereby certify that The shove = trus .na tsth-
ful copy % the original ssumans iss.-i as
Supreme Court o. The HaEaian fsiaasle. ~ ssit
e Richard a. staasy caisia s. Maliaea sd
Maria ". Maifoon." and skch rrixiaa7 slaa1anr ID
nov on Gle 10 the oaco Of he eierk ~ ne r.ii
prume Court.
In Witness Whs=sof have he-s.af1 sst ~ ssai.
Al Houoiuf1 nfarrsafI ft,f stfH I.~ 81 Narrar.
Der. A. ID. IsTs. JNu. l. BARNARD.
SIS 5m Depsfy Cisrz 81 tas sarrsuia ca1rt.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-12-09

The Franklin Telegraph cOupany's Directors have
voted to lease their lines the Atlantic and Pacific
Company for ninssy-nine yeAS at rental not exceed
ing $2s.eeo annually.
cURE ron DRUxKEEEEss.-A mixture made up as
follows, and taken in quantities equal to ordinary
drnm and as often as the desire for strong drink re-
turnsz cure the worst case ofdrunkenness Sulphste
ofirOn grains peppermint water eleven drachus;
spirits Of rukmer one draehm. This preparation acts
AZ tonic and stimulant, and partially supplies the
place Of the accustomed liquor, and prevents the alb
solute physical and moral prosraon that follows from
the sudden breaking sc from the use Of stin uAtng
drinks to DC taken u quantities equal % an
ordinary dram, and often rs the desirs Of dram
returns.-Bosioa Journal.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-12-09
The Courts.
supreme oOurt---In Equity

Supreme C0uTt---tn Equity
Dec. s.-Henry L. Nolte VS.. s. B. Dole, guardian
Of the minor children of F. E. c. Kruger, deceased
intestate, and Margaret Roth and Samuel Roth, be-
fore Mr.. Justice Judd Petition for sale of real es
tate, under Section $50 of the Civil Code, on the
ground that partition cannot be made without great
prejudice to the parties The real estate referred to
in the plaintiffs petition, consists Of the Coffee and
Billiard Saloon on Queen and Nuuanu Streets, occu-
pied BY Mr.. Nolte, and small store in which premi-
ses tie plaintiff and defendants tenants in COM
mon in the proportion of hreefourth interest to the
plaintiff and onefourth to the defendants. After
hearing counsel on both sides the Court decided to
grant the order Of sale prayed for nasmuch every
tenant in common has right to have his share Of the
property set of, as the buildings cannot be divided
and the Court has the discretion to refuse part
ton or to compel the plaintiff, the lessee, to pay
any sum to the other tenants in common. The sale
was ordered to be made by the Marshal of the King
dom on the 2sth December instant at upset price
of 81 500 giving four weeks notice Of the time and
place Of said sale.
A. S. Hartwell, for Complainant.
S. B. Dole, for the Minors.
L. Mccully, for Mr.. and Mrs. Roth.
In Probate.
In the Estate Of Mercy P. Whitney, deceAsed-Pe-
titiou for settlement Of executors accounts. Con-
tinued on motion Of counsel till the Gath instant
Circuit Court, Third Judicial Circuit.
special term of this Court was held at HilO, on
the 25th ult Hon. Charles c. Harris, Justice Of the
Supreme Court, presiding, and Hon. F. S. Lyman.
Circuit Judge.
The King vs.. Kaaukai, Kaapuni aud Xiii. Muir
der Of KahikikAla [w) and KAnehunamOku at Kulai-
msno district of HilO, July 2sth 1874. Goiie proc
entered against Xiii, and unanimous verdict Of
guilty against KaAukai and KaApuni. Attorney Gen
eral for the Crown and Porter Green for Prisoners
The King VS. Keoni WahamAna-RApe. On mo
ton Of Attorney General nOlis pros. entered.
The King vs.. Keoni AchO-POlygamy. Continued
until May Term at HilO.
Tho King VS.. KskAni-Adultery. Appeal from
'Ksu. Continued until Nay Term at HilO.
The King Va. KAimA-POlygnmy. Appeal frOu
Ksu. Continued until May Term At HilO.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-12-09

THE few remarks made by us in our issue
of last week on the ebb and flow of our silver
circulating medium have led to some discus
sion, and the position assumed by us that the
remittance of silver to San Francisco account
ed for the scarcity of this coin to a limited
extent is generally supported. In fact, early
in the week, silver coin was again in circula-
ton showing that its withdrawal was tempo
rary to be accounted for by the fact that it
was in the hands of the officers and crews of
the whaling vessels paid off during the past
month. The fact that American and British
gold coin was frequently seen in circulation
goes to prove that the coin is with us yet; that
it is boarded, for the reason that it occupies
less space and because it is undervalued, or, If
it suits our reader better, because our silver
currency is over-valued The principle utter
ed by a recent writer on this subject, that
under-valued coins disappear from the market,
while over-valued coins come first and stay
longest" is undoubtedly a sound one, and our
experience shows that British gold coins came
into the market and disappeared from circula-
ton that silver coins TeuldlIeu anu dlC iihOAy
to stay until some standard is fixed upon for the
valuation of all coins in circulation here.
British gold coins are undoubtedly held back,
or they have been purchased for remittance to
the British Colonies. In fact we are informed
that passengers from San Francisco to Sydney,
stopping here, change their American coin for
British gold, and it is to be presumed that our
money changers lose nothing by the transac-
ton. Experience proves that the theory of
those who claimed that the value fixed upon
British gold coins by the Privy Council was
too high, and would lead to serious currency
complications, was not well based; and, again,
those who thought that raising the valuation
would furnish us with a new counter have
doubtless found they were mistaken. Most
of the pet theories advanced at the time
will be found to be weak in some salient points.
Admitting the principle quoted above to be
sound, we can come to no other conclusion
than that our silver circulating medium is over
valued as comparedwith the gold, and that we
cannot reasonably look for gold counters until
values are equalized.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-12-09

-. |"
- f1f.q rrA-In Nfrflla. li t1t 1itt1r ~ - llIN
81 MARIA ognEN. llre 81 aunnialae ir1l Al.
flarlHar4 garrra IiiiL trier - NIliH n
Petition or nlouanra @ Frr1srllr nH1lrlH SO lli -
rrbufon nf urnrertf-
- -rirr 4-lf sf-r ~ r-tIfn- trrrrrsr ftt1f
rFf ~ gtrrrF- Es-er-lf ~ tt- WI - lla-al I.a
Tafr Hnndln1. dcCell ulrf1iu D. EllE - o. laeI
sfss f1 ard rnsFras nIrI1fif WIN i-a sul lt-a IIs
me sane NAV eraiInFi 1t lprrrF.i 11f ulIt sri
,-f-r r.r - mate 20 lIlrIlt1rnr 90 rrra1r"
Inc In ne rerrras tr9rrrr eH11f lrl ~
charging him sod ns surrt'rs lnn - ilrrsr relaai
itv such.
"a = Ordered me rifr EsntF - 1f4a 49, - -
eersa A.. ID IRA al % 1rla-t. A. a.. tea ~ t
fnaflrn n rnl1nnrfa. fHa NarrtnHIra tHNIH'r.
and herrnT rrrdiares tlle sI-e sIr ~
bearing aid redd1n asf tcFennts arf 'Ilt ~ 1880
farrrirli fIen and f1erH fnIHlf rI $50
frv have. andrIl 1r1r.asf.
pr-seut eVlfeure anu irttlst at l.4 $50
erty ms urfe7 I'M 10 Etrsn 1ir1narr
Ished the HaUdila 0l1rite7 ueVsre1er e4'r1I .Ii
published IN H1aalaI1 Or thrre tesaa rrslIs
aus b the tIrsnII 1rrTlIitI llf a4II 1alIsf
Dated 81 Hduoiului a. 2. ~ - 4sr ~ Seerrear.
A. D. fs7L a. eaNNElA - Do
Attest. f1stice 81 - slrrsrls .a1r1
i've r. utnrsHr.
r-u.srr cf.rs n ~ aa-ra-ss e.s-s lfs1f
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-12-09

RETAIL
oaHu.I-Ah Choug, Punauu, KoOlau-
4-Quongee Chung & Go, kaalaea, kOolaupokO
5-Aiana, KRneOhe-
5-E G Adderley. Port Street, Honolulu.
Is-Robt McKibbin, Queen Street. DO
24-Ai on, Ulakoheo, 40
sc Bennett, Kalihi
NAUI..... 4-MRlalua, Kooau
I6-Atong, Lahaina
Ig-Geo Gray, Haiku
HAWAII s-eheu Hoon, Houaoa, Kona
1g-Koki, Waimea
Retail Spirits
s-R GIlIiand, Union Hotel Honolulu
vIctuRIing.
6-Ai Waikiki, Maui
iO--Aho Pilhonua, Hilo, Hawaii
Horse.
Is-Chas Kahaia, No 20, Il, Honolulu
30-Kamaka, No u, 90
sl-Keopuhiwa No 70, a. rs, do
Public Show.
Bella Miller, Hawaiian Theatre Honolulu
A2o-J W Knight Butfum's Hail, do
Fire Arms
lo-E Stfehz, Kona- Oahu.
24-Wm Waterhouse konR Oahu.
29--A DOirOn, do DO.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-12-09

We have been informed that DR.. Scott, Uni
ted States Charge d Afaires, has made appli-
ton to the Trustees of the Queens Hospital to
receive for treatment the sick and disabled
seamen from American vessels visiting this
port. The Trustees view the matter favorably
and arrangements are in progress to carry out
the plan. This idea has been brought forward
from time to time in years past, but the United
States officials have never looked favorably
upon the project, and might not now but for
the fact that the number of seamen visiting
this port is very limited when compared with
former years. To keep hospital open for
few sick seamen now landed is not remunera-
tive to individuals. We doubt not but that
the interests Of American seamen sent to the
Queens Hospital will be carefully guarded.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-12-09
NotIce Of Change Of Name Upon the petition

Notice Of Change Of Name Upon the peuuon
Of Il AsEGITT OF North KOhAla Hawai-. setting lortn
that his proper baptismhl IS FRIEDERIcH GERAD
pApFEFy and that the name Of E. Asegut, BY whch ne
has been known IN this Kingdom is not his own prope,
name and praying that His Majesty In Privy Couhcn
ould change this his sid proper name OF lnheIihe'
in accordance with the provisions OF Chapter AA OF w
statutes ofIs72; His Majesty the King In Prvy CouncA
an Tie 9Th day Of May D. 1879, did decree that the
name Of E. Asegu be changed 10 Friedrich Gerhard Fad
,,-a1 a. nrsve5 Tor w l. MoEHoSUA,
T,.-5or ,1s,ica nov "a 1874 Minister OF Interior,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-12-09

school Notiee.-THE CHRISTMAS VACATION OF
me Covernment English Schools in Honolulu VII eA-
tend from the 2ist roxio eth OF January next be-
cunning the First Term Of the New Year on Thursday
january TN 1873 BY order Of the Board Of Education
W. Jas SMITH,
Yzo,o,pln Eov azd 1874 Secretary.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-12-09
National Museum.

Mr. WV JAKRIrI Chief Clerk Of the Department Of
Foreign Ars, rs authorized to grant receipts leI a ~
ict ~ interest suitable for the National Museum, which
II il proposed 70 establish for the present In the Rooms "a
Joining Foreign Office, Aioani Hale Artcies ent .
ne Museum viii De cafaogued OF the lender
Donations will gladly received, and also catogued VIII
the name Of the donor Old Hawaiian implements Dress
es Ornaments and Utensls, Hawaiian Minerals and pre-
served geological Specimens, particularly desired
CHAs r. BISHOP,
President OF the Board OF Education
Office Of the Bureau OF Public instruction,
Honolulu, sept eth, 1875.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-12-09
The KalO growing in seven Esio Passa's
AM nat TFrr b PIaCEL D. III1

sr,.t.i In w.as. vanty osnn. -a sara .erFe 49,
- r.-s-IrI- -rsIIairr : ze-fr1 l1era1.
~ 5000 u RdrkI fateaf 70 - tralr aa ~
prndIrrs frrreod stulfat su'iesl 81 .lrf'IE4 80
Are Novurat isth 1873 NltI fHtEt..I 1l.= - l-
r,ent interest," cas.s u lr1s tal ny lNt tal
Be previously sailsic'L " G. f-AA- A-t
arrr .aaf Lard u r1enlf1Ifr r1rT-'sll 80 urle
nan fv-a-fnIrfa rrrrrrndrf win sr1rflu r'ft I1|
Tsa saia has teen rIznref reerr erat ae1tla ta4 -
r---r1asr fsreof wa have fur caitt t1 rsaeTs -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-12-09

T Minister Of Foreign Affairs I'D interim has received
from Baron Won Mueller through Mr.. Oakley, HIS Hawai-
an Maestys Consul Melbourne parcel Of Eucalyptus
seeds Of tu different varieties which he Is prepared 70
istute 10 those who desire carefully plant them and
s,tan5 ~ their growth W. L GREEN.
October 20 1874. Minister Foreign AnAirs NJ
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-12-09

PERSONS resident IN the town OF Honolulu who may
have bows attending In the HaeakAlA Boys Boarding
school are hereby respectfully requested 20 settle the
1narrev boarding and tuition OF their boys at the
store on 4 % Hal a Son, with Mr.. W W. HALL who
has been authoriedE 70 Egn necSpts for the sane
NJ n HrrcHcocK Inspector Genl Of Schools
Education oahce, Honolulu. dec !, le7s- oie
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-12-09
Legal NOTICES


my vrprrE 90 a wNTr - ENEft ~
- -. ~ 49, f-r'.r 81 .rIIIlII rE4 tN'lN' p
ssrs~ssI1n slr Two adrirrl arl tt- = - -
,r.I -t.r Irftdss flr s1ie q ~ lttt .F 4. -
SF4usY ne rtth DAY or l1l Ell'f.@ ~ - -
- h. 49,, y.IIs.r flanr ar a'riat4 ~ D.
rirht ate .ri iuteress e lc sd .iail-,- - 80 -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-12-09

Notice Against TFespass-
o. ALL PERSONS aHE WEHEuT WARY
- 81 ae.inst rli lsP t.-fSd a. lsnisa ri - ltH
-x--PAf MANU- WAfErr HaHfEIEEf anG harrf.
situate ~ knupo, kllt Maul. In ~ el ~
derusuer- rtoee dsiug sIl - Iatie rrsr1us1.r.
and an cattle and hrrseI rlelroErr 80 taf1 r 3D.
impoundei forthwith. aIEEE a Elessll
Kaapo. Pass Msal spa =. Ig7E
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-12-09

NOTICE Parties DESTROYS OF employing apprentices 70
learn Mechanical do so BY applying 70 me
BOARD al fduraton who has under Its control At the In
dustra and Reformhtory School at keoneua kApalAna
o, OF ages ranging IL years upwards eligible iOr
that purpose CHAs- II DIsa0f'
President Of the Board Of Education.
- 90, r,..,h.rO fs-a sos
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-12-09

The following Anniversaries being Maizena, heilna
vii BE- observed on the several days mentioned below All
overnuent Cces viii be closed throughout the Kingdom
FRIDAY. December 25th Christmas Day.
FRIDAY January ist-New Years Day
rp.s-ior oasce Nov 2oth 1874 Minister of Interior.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-12-09

TWVIIE UaDEHsIgNED- ELEETruHN %
N he VIZ % q kaHAl. iais n uluaillt. .slaai sf
Oahu. dfceass tellate. heresT loaff l fers1l lsfr
claims nrtusf ne Esta1r % $50 q karal. sHTf
present dulV VqueneI. rrHl
debts b said tltate rav frrl9'l1
undersigned q MOtNACLf az biz ore e. e. So lar-
ket IN slld Honoulu D. NutNAtII
Halls aAHNl
EEecuturs % ne VA o. kasul l.-rral-L
Dated Hououiu. De-. 4. is1E
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-12-09

TEE following appointments have been made this day
His Ex Jno. NJ KAPeHA- Commissioner Of Boundaries
FOR the Islands OF Maui, Molokai and Lanai
ToS W. Everett Appraiser Of Lands subject 70 counn-
tation on the Islands OF Maui. MoOkAi and Lanai
samuui GAadAl and solomon Prsviere- Commissioners
OF Pences for the district OF Eva and wAauae Island Of
oshp W. L MoEHONuA,
rr,.-,r re7ce No. 9Th 1s-s Minister Of Interior.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-12-09


II OF MAEAWAO. MAUI uetels.i- lIe1IV lssear.a
having did a "a. on t1s aar4 oVHsar lrl1r
cruise. having fro hin cer-rl 81 fira1 sat.
the haus- % ne uas.srs-a'ri ~ str,la = - as
b. ne Brother ard scla HaIf ~ tsrrlfHf 1ar
Father John Freeman. tlrsriT lf Mari. ID 90 sar.
dar morr thau twenty rrars .rl ~ = ssserei - -
l..l- fhsf ffasr Wrf.rT. $3.50 $780, rl-..
arsia AMI fed rifnult eGes cnl1rpn larrrr1 oaf
ne Deceased married l1|s i'laI rns11sas
Al rerasns claiming ~ tlf Hstate af - aai HerrF
Frreulan. crrlIl11rs rrtt g ala. sf a l1as
testing ne caiun q 1onn Fresuasr easee --1t q
arroringy. VII ulase shown ia a. l,sr'lgssf ss
''' H6asIsia. Sav. a issa zilar sa.si rss-.-.
CUPREME COURT OF rms uauRI-
- ian Isianis-Ia Protats. u re Elrl1sai lsHF
BOOTH. late q Hsaoluia 0at- s-ssas-s. .a.-.ssts.
Before Mr.. Jastic- Judd. orVisr 81 ssrss ~ p-lsa
far Administrations.
On Reading aod Fiiinr De Psdtioa - JAMES q
DOWsETr. o. said naaai4iu. al.er.nr t4at lssa
Booth late Of ucnaisa afsrssaai- fiss -1tesrals
Honolulu Aforesaid tae tairlrsnfh taT r hrrrst
A. D. 1871. ard praying rhst Letters 81 t.nlaaslr1-
toa issue 10 s. 3. Dai-. q Hanaiaaa allre--1i
Il is Ordered. That TNEsD4N. 10 ia Dat
OF DECEMBER. A. ID. 1874, b. ana aeeesT 4 -
pointed for hearing said petif1n .rflrs To- fsii lur
tce 10 the Court Room n fhs Caarf EEL F1sa,ai1-
AZ which tine and piaes al rcrs1as saucsra-i uar
appear and show csuse. anT ttev ave. waT ~
petition should nof BE- rranfe. aa i1sf ~ ars -
published ~ the Enrii-h and Hassilsn Iaarr1r-a
for three succossiFs weeks in tta Hasail4a ea1eia
aud Kaok0a newspapers. IN n1uolala.
Dated H0nolalu. u. T.. Nov. q. a. ,. isrt
A. FRANCIS Judo.
Attest Justi-s Of ne Sarrelns c-rl-t-
Jso. E BAHSsHp, psPstg cisst- So p
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-12-09

HER MuEsTY THE QUEEN viii receive the Ladies OF
Honoulu on Tuesday next the ism instant from half
mast stosrM E h. BoHD, Chamberlain
IoianI Palace, Dec. sth. lszs-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-12-09
Notice.

ruVHE FTRM OF Z sTREHZ q co. HAS
az day been Dissolved By mutual Consent and the
bsines vii be continued hereafter By and account Of
81 sTREHz, It The Old stand, corner Of Fort and Hotel
sireefa = SlHEh1 q ~.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-12-09
NV AUTHORITY.

His Royal Highness the PRINCE RECENT held an
audience at Ioani Palace yesterday, Tuesday the sh
inst, on which occasion DR.. J. Scott, the United
States Charge a Afaires, was presented
Dr.. Scott then presented TO his Highness, Captain
H. Erben, Z. S. n, q s s. TuscArOra, C. Andrade,
?. A. Engineer; J. Goodwin Hobbs, P. Asst Pay
master; Geo. A. Norris, Lieut. Q. s. n, and 7. N.
sinonds, Lieut. Q. S. n
The Prioce Regent was attended on this occasion
10y His BxcelIency W. L. Green, Minister Of Foreign
AFalrs; BIS Excenency ". /. Moehonua, Minister
Il Interior; BIS Ex ". F. Alien. Acting Governor
oCoahu; Hon. Major E. h. Boyd, n Ms Cham
berlain; Col Chas a. Judd; Major II. Prrndergssi
and Major Geo. r. MhefArlane.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-12-09
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

HYMAN BROTEERs,
IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALKRs
In Fashionable Clothing Hats, Caps Boots, Shoes and
every variety Of Gentlomeu's Furnishing Gods Shows
BuIiding. Merchant Street. Honolulu. l9lt-ly
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-12-09
Licenses Expiring i'm Dec, Isaa.

Office Of the Bureau Of Public Instruction,
Honolulu, sept eth, 1874.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-05-27
Special Notices.

Ono Of the first business principles to
ct upon, is make all purchases direct
from the manufacturers thus Swing large
sums of money. For this reason we nd:
wise our ronIers to purchase their Win.
dows. Doorss Blinds, &c.. from Mcssrs
|. II. HALL, & Co., Charleslon, S. a.,
who haze at the factories. confined
benefits derived from materials in first
hands. skilled workmcn, latett improved
machinery, md through sys,e mntio man.
"gement. All window glazed with .ood
clenr glass. They nre also Agents for
Asbestos Roofing Felt Try it and you
will TIC pleased with its durability. Send
for price list. circulars, 60.
Don't be Discouraged. Sup.
pose you have 'trIed fifty remedies" aud
received no benefit, is there therefore mo
balm in Gilead :" Verify there is. Your
liver may be congested. your stomach half
paralyzed; your nerves quivcring, your
muscles knottcd with torture. your bow els
CONSTRUCTED, your lungs diseased, your
blood fd!l Of fimpurities-yet in one week
after commencing n coursc of Dn. WALK
ER's VINEGAR B1TTERs you will feel like a
new creature, '...' ',. -.t