davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1874-06-06
Taking the Bull by the Horns.

The Southern Mcthodists, in confer
ence assembled at Louisville, have
taken very bold position on the tenn
perance question, and one which is
much more radical than any northern
church has assumed. BY very large
vote-325 to 3S, being more than the
necessary two-thirds-a minority report
tlsft a,,y .1ess~., s,@li,,l- l,-,.rina coll
barred from m membership IN the church,
was adopted. This action will be sent
round to the local conferences, and If
the majority of three-fourths concur 1t
viii become law The vote was pre-
ceded by long and excited discussion,
in which all the points which have so
bewildered our local clergy were can
vassed. AS there was no apparent pos
sibiity that seriptural texts could be
recOnciled, or that the views of dele
gates would admit of any compromise,
they decided to take the bull by tie
horns, and throw the animal ont alto
gether The whisky manufactures, the
whisky-seller. the whisky-buyer, and
the whisky-drinker were all classed
under the same head, and the ban was
pronounced. As a test of the feeling
in the conference, one of the most
prominent members declared himself
in favor of this special legislation,
even if it struck 30, 900 members from
the roll. This action does not admit
of equivocation, and the Methodist
church south has done itself credit in
taking an attitude which cannot be
misunderstood. If the church is to
take any position at all, it should take
radical one If all drinking is an
evil, it is folly for the church to com
promise with it. The teachers Of vir-
ture have no right to meet vice half |
way. By this bold action the church !
south will no longer have to squabble |
over fermented and unfermented wine |
1t Will no longer have to apologize for |
the condnct of Noah, Joseph, David, |
Solomon, and the rest of the drinking |
It viii have to adopt tritu- /
rated currant jelly as a substitute for |
grape juice and the extracts of rye and |
corn. 1t ill not have to explain that |
atSCana, of Galilee. 1t sets !
the seal of its disapproval upon all |
such practices. 1t pronounces these /
old and erratic patriarchs as unworthy |
of membership in the Methodist chul ch (
south Nevertheless, the conference /
is to be credited with courage in throw
ing out alcohol altogether. Now, viii |
the Methodist church north have the
to follow in the steps of their
southern brethren, and leave the pro-
ducts of the vine and the Installations
Of cereals TO the sinners, and forever
clear their skirts of responsibility, and /
set an example to the children of dark
ness p Chicago TIibtUle.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1874-06-06
A Level Down in Georgia.

The following graphic description OF
the real Jewels of the fair south is given
by paper printed in the state OF Geor-
gia Among the many visitors who
came to our city on Saturday last to sell
their country produce, was young
lady from an adjoining county who had
chickens, eggs and butter for sale.
Her beauty was of transcendent excel,
lence. Bright, flashing, intellectual
eyes, and face round and rosy, Whlle
her calico dress was plain and neatly
made, and fitted beautifully. Her ricn
black hair flowed in luxuriant richness.
Highly educated, she conversed 1u-
entity, and deported herself with be,
coming modesty. She wore no 1als.
hustle or purchased complexion hao
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1874-06-06
FOREIGN.

1t is rumored that German diploma
cy Is waiting to annul the London treaty set
tiing the neutrality of Luxemburg.
Dispatches state that the distress
ON the famine in India is increasing. Nearly
Gree million people are dependant upon the
government for food
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1874-06-06
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
EAST.

The Broadway stage strike has ceased
The nod carriers of New York are on
strike for s25O per day, stopping all build
ing operations.
"A painter named McCulloch, while
working on bridge at the. Three Sisters, is
Iand' at Niagara falls, last week, fell off the
scanoid, and was carried by the current to the
edge Of the falls. where he caught on rock.
After hneeasing efforts from the bridge and
shore, McCulloch was finally rescued from his
periious position by John Conroy. who. at the
peril OF bis own life, tied rope to his BODY
and made his way to the rock where 1TcCni-
loch had been hanging.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1874-06-06
The Ninth Census.

The following table made from the
ninth census shows that there are only
three states in the union wherein
the negroes have a majority, and only
two wherein on a square division of the
races at the polls the negro majority
is large enough to be fairly counted
upon
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1874-06-06

A KALAMAZOO widow, who is not one
of the despairing kind, has the photo
graphs cf her three departed lords in a
group, with a vignette of herself in the
centre, and underneath is the inserip-
tion, "The Lord will provide"
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1874-06-06
The Derelopment of Tennessee.

A writer says "The mountain re-
gion of east and particularly the south
eastern part of Tennessee, one OF the
most charming places that can be found
for grand and beautiful scenery, has re-
ceived the title of the Switzerland of
America, to which it is fairly entitled.
The sportsman never fails here in meet
ing abundance of game, and both land
and water teem with the spoils that made
ground of the Indians. But 1t is the
almost fabulous mineral wealth of this
region that is drawing so much atten-
tion to it. Here tilted up on edge
are the different strata of minerals OF
various kinds and astonishing richness,
only waiting for the hand of man to put
them to their proper uses. Both
coal and iron were known to exist
in large quantities in this section, but
thew were not developed, simply because
the habits of the old slavery days led
the owners to have no relish for the
busv conflict and strife by which the
wealth and power of the n rthern states
had been so rapidly acquired. Since
the war, however, change has come
over the spirit of their dreams, and
Chattanooga, thanks to the energetic
northern men, drawn hither by her
great natural advantages, has become 9
thriving manufacturing center, and
promises to become one OF the most I'M
portant points in the south.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1874-06-06
Pnrs1nEyr ASGELL, of the Massachu-

PRESIDENT ANGELL, OF tne hnaSSoSn"
sets society for the prevention, etc.,
writes 81 am represented as saying
in the paper which I read before the
American social science convention. at
New York, on Thursday, that animals
have neither thoughts nor language.
What I did say was, that animals do
have thoughts, language, intelligence,
affection and gratitude, and that If the
beliefs of a majority of the human race
including such eminent christian theo-
Iogiaus and scholars as John Wesley,
Jeremy Taylor, Coleridge, Lamartine
and Agassiz are correct, then they have
also Immortality. Permit me to add,
that theh may be no mistake, that up
on the latter point I desire to express
no personal opinion, only the hope
that in some futule life they may oe
compensated for wrongs they suner
here.
u,
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1874-06-06

Ike horse meat, but they have had to
give it up and go back to beef.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1874-06-06

While company d, of the Twenty
eighth Pennylsvania volunteers, was do
ing picket duty. John Moy was placed
as . sentinel. with orders to examine all
g oasses During the day horseman
came that way and being ordered to
half handed his pass to Moy, who leis-
nreiy scanped it. gave it back, and per-
,,itted fba man 10 pass. Moy's deliber-
atoms had been noticed by Lieutenent
p who called ont, "Was that pro
-a, ooss ., ssYis, sur" What wa'
On ;t Jobn p' "Divil bit do L know
snr Init with all the readin' and writin
there was on that pass, it was enough
- .soss > ,,.o;or-penelal to the divil.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1874-06-06

Por on your right glove first, stupid;
Then you have your left hand urgloved
mt ~ 1 ON von1 left glove first you have to
button your right glove under double
disadvantage.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1874-06-06
so It'll.

George Wood, a well-known news
paper man Of New Orleans, Is dead.
The mills at Opelika, Ala, commenc-
ed the grinding of new wheat on the 29th.
The wheat birds are doing much
damage to the wheat near Mckinney, Texas.
There are in Natchez five hundred
destitute refugees from the oyerfowed lands.
They have a touch of the smallpox
at Augusta, Georgia. Fourteen cases in the
hospital.
The monument to Martha Washington
of Of g. s6o Is to be completed At cost
Tie Cumberland Presbyterian as
sembly has decided to locate the publishing
house at Nashville, Tenn.
Gov. Kellogg will send commissioners
to Washington to urge national aid in rebuild
ing the levees Of the Mississippi: river.
The schooner Texan Ranger, from
1IantaLsas. with cargo of sugar struck
and =s,'E is, tI>, riva- Ne.. D-IoaIs-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-04-01

ant Of Kamehameha /. His mother, Queen Au-
hen, was the daughter OF Queen Kalakua or Hoa-
pill Wahine, also known as Heiheimae, one Of
the wives Of Kamehameha the First, but Kalei-
mamahu is, by the most reliable genealogists, set
down as the father Of Auhea. Kaleimamahu
was Kamehameha is brother Succeeding TO
the throne by the right of descent, and by the
emphaticaIy expressed will of his people, King
Lunao commences his reign under the hap
piest auspices.
The Royal Family Of Hawaii have their place
land that too not amongst the mediatized 7"
princess il the Almanach de Goiha, but the &C
count there given of these princes is meagre and
imperfect the above, as far as it goes may be re-
lied upon, if it does not at least prove to be not
uninteresting.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-04-01
Shipping Memoranda.

Rrrar- uF RkEK CErl1z, Woo1s, MAs-EE-Lsf' neava-7
T-awzr- Nov shs c-oe5 the equator in the AtAutc ~
1el in l1r &c 20 ": PISSED CaTs Horn Jan 2ls1 - day
ont Was 1s DAYS from So 70 5 Feb 9Th passed MHssAfuerH
the Wind hauiiuE a the time from The westward int
the Sc s-zdes. carried them vy as-ate % Lar = y, ther
Gains and rains fr days is \, where We tOok the NJ
t-ass Cssd te equator in the Pacific March "a in long
rs W ia dsyS out Have had moderate weather in gen
l The entire passage. Made Hawaii in Tho morning q th'
h since then Gains bafnE Eirs and showers til nooa d
The "a where fresh wind un set in; hove hack o. IA
rnd Huad At rn Of - and peri maxi day, Afies
a passare o. I5s days from Philadelphia
RrruET % Bx1s RasEE- CCvAN, EEvEIr, NAsIrE-Lof'
SYDNEY Jan = ls4 got Of the land about 40 iles with
ssuthry wind when chopped round 70 the Ne and con-
tinusd 81 with sruaE suutherly cureot 10 the snas
hirh SIGHTED Feb "a; then had wSW and winds 70 LAT
81 90 long I7So IL T. In this locality had Sc winds,
with very heavy squalls and very heavy seA hNrome
Ter sS Thence 70 lat 2o s long lSoo ", had variable
winds vccrnE from round W: &C S, light variable
winds and Gains; the equator. NJ and ENE winds Hnd
ns weather: from thence TO port NNE winds Prom ls9
70 oahu. met long INV swell. Passed three vhAles q
ship ane burks. also 80 lOag lSo' ", two large
ships heading TO the southWa-d-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-04-01

NAvAI-The e. S. Ship Kesrsarge, Commander
HARMONY, arrived on Saturday evening, twenty-four
DAYS from San francisco, en- route for Japan. She
visited this port some three or four years since,
when on the way out to join the Pacific Squadron
She has now been transferred TO the China Squadron
1t was this vessel which fought the memorable bat
tie with the rebel steamer Alabama In the Eng
lish Channel and sunk her in one of the most fair
and gallant engagements ever fought at sea- The
victory was generally attributed TO the fact that the
Kesrsarge had her hun guarded with heavy chain
cables, which broke the force OF the Alabama's
shots. But II was also due 10 the superior skill and
nerve of the officers and crew OF the kearsarge, I'M
der command of Captain WinsloE, late Admiral OF
the Pacific Squadron, who recently decreased The
following lie list of her officers:
Snznondsr-D. b. Harmony.
Lang C1n Ezeoaltive oEor-ChAs- b CrGTen.
Lssna Earigufilg osso--J. c. McrOag.
Lseusenanas-H. n. Mannsy, A. A. Boyd
kartes-G BockIinger. Z. C. Field
SurpsOs-s. T. Shaw.
Fas lSst F1yaaacr-s. Rand, jr.
FSrss Ass- Engineer, an eAayye-E J. Whitaker.
Firsf AEz- Elgineer-J J. Bissett
8fdship@eH-I. C. Burnett, C. II. Lyeth, A. NJ Knight
C. L Putnam
iSsoond Liear- Aa-ines-w. ?. spicer, jr.
Faynaaer's 0ek-J. C. spalding.
OsuumundsSs Clcrt-F A. Benson
oimner-chas. Earnshaw.
Nc4ing ourPeHtcr-P. Mayer.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-04-01
The Worlds History.
COMMERCIAL.
H0yoLULU APR


HONOLULU, APRIL Ist, 1874.
Several whaers have rendezvuused at this port the pas
week including the arcngo Advonturor, and Tugur. T
list Of whalrrs arrived this spring is follows:
An. BARI Mt. Wollsston, Mitchell, clean
An. bark Marengo Barnes 40 bbls sperm.
Brit bark AdvsutureJ, Hcrendecn clean.
Rus. bark Tggur Williams, clean
Two others are reported al Hawaii viz:
Am, bark Java "a Fisher, At Kavahae los bbs sperm.
Am bark Progress Dovden ReaiakekuA Ill ibis sperm
Mot Of the ships will 90 the Arctic though viii
doubtless try the Ochotk which has been visited by
whalcrs for several years.
brig Iiobt Cuvan arrived Sunday from Sydney viii
s25l coal and a few Of merchandise.
We observe that the price o has advanced in Japan
Eve pound owing 70 the great demand Tor Europe
where tn 81 late Ii has been 10 favor with
Another OF nets from Japan that the cultivation
Of wheat commenced there with great II
proves BE- excellent quality but the japanese eat IT.
bread they q the finer kinds Of -four.
The greater portion % the wheat exported and four ship
loads have already been sent to England
The incoming Tartar and the bark D. C. Murray,
will ind orgocs island produce awaiting their arrival
Kamo sails April to II for Bremen, and viii take
some 200 tons Of wheat expected by the Murray.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-04-01
Notice.
Marshal's Sale.

M McINERNY ". KALAWELA W., an,
We KAMAI E.-Bgfere the Honorable G. e. Harris
FIRST Associate Justice and VICE Chancellor Of the Kingdom
BY virtue OF decree issuing out Of the supreme Cour
and Equity OF the Hawaiian Islands IN favor Of IN
above named Plaintiff for si6a7s, shall saturday. th
18th DAY OF APRIL, is74, expose for sale. AZ the Cour
House Honolulu at L O'Clock NJ all the right title and m
tares OF Kaawela and kaIna L. In and 70 all and sugu
lar the uortnged premises set forth described
mortgage Of NJ Ncinernyt IN this case flied and therein de
All those several tracts or parcels Of land situated
WAIKIKI Island Of OAHU Hawaiian Islands, and bounded
and described rs follows;
Apana alma pan waho Ia WAIKIKI Moku
puni o Oahu I huakaka IA ma ka Palapala sila Nui
Helu SS7g, Ia Kalama n Nakookoo, Ike Kue ana
Helu seiO a me 5ss4, a pene IA palena: + hoouaxa
Ike XIII Kom. hoio ma ka pa pohaku Hem
4so nix 273kh, ma ka paleRa Kaauwai alaa Hem ~
Kom. 0f0kh ma ka alma kaanwai aaila Hem Is INK
ssokh. ma pa alma, alala AK. So Hik 4Sfkh IA
pa alma Hopuia 5l7 2S7kh, pa hale
LoIIoa. aIaa Hem So Hik 20skh. alaia Hem. 81
Kom. 250kh. alaia Hem a2s Hik 25okh ma "a pa alma
o Hopuia Alfalfa Hon f67 Kom. 33skh. alaila Hem. 81
Xix 7.4skh. kA alma Keolaloa. alaA Ak as nix.
O.66kh. aaia Hem as Xix ZO9kh. hki kahawni, ala
la Ak. So Hk. a4skh Kahawai; uaila Ak So H<.
34skh. ma Kahawai alaila Ak. So Xix. Q.f7kh ala
fla Ak. co. Hik. L50kh. ma ka AuWai, alaa AK q
Kom- 277kh. ma kahawai, alaila Ak 6i' Xix. 2S4sh-
AK. 7sa Hik. 1sOkh ko Kepaiu AK. sazs Hik.
liskh ma ka pa alma, Az. 80. kom- n-ookh ma 70 ke
Aupuni, alaa Ak. 65 ko- L6skh. ma Ike ala Aupuni,
aailA Hem. so Kom. 4.s7kh. Pakea, agaa Hem S.
sookh alailA Ak. so9 Kom- I.2gkh. alaa Ak. s.
kahl mua hOomAka'L-li $500 Eka-"
APANA As Loi.-' Z hoomallA ma Ike xiii Ak. holo
Hem. 4lo Hk. 2.lfkh. ma kO Hopuia, alala Hem Sc
Kom alaiA Hem. 81 ~ Hik. 2i2kh. aiala Hem. 20
Kom o5Okh alaila Hem. 57e, Kom. 22fEh. ko Kawea
aaia Ak as Kom- 4askh- ko LuaekA, alala Ak So
Hk 395kh ko Pankuwahie, hiki kahi mus hooma-
kalaI.-I $500 Eka-n
APASA al LoI.-"E hoomaka kA xiii Ak. a e
holo ana ka Hem 545s7 IIik- 4l6kh ko Maunaiki,
aaila Hem. $50 Kom. l.20kh ma ko Kawea, alala Ak.
4S5ko Kom. 4.I5kh. ko Ahpan, Ak. So Hik l5skh.
Paakea, hiki kahi Recommendation EkA-'
APASA EHa.-KANoKU ELUA--i'E hoomaka ana ma
ka Auwai hoio anal ka Hem IO9 Hik. ITO pauku ma
ko N. KekuanaOa alma. aaia, Hem 45 kom. 80 pauku
ma kO N. Kekuanaoa T. HAWAI- alma, alala Ak i3
Xix. III pauku ma ko z. HAWAI- me ko Kauhane alma
aaia Kom IL p1uku, alaa Ak a. Hk- 50 pauku
ma ko Lotu alaIIa 20 panku, alaila s57
Xix. II pauku ko Kahzehan Ak 81 Kom. 40 pauku
aaia Ak. az Kom- 30 pauku pill ana me k0 Kauhane,
asia Kom- q pauku kO Palaualelo, aaa Ak az
552 pauku alaila Ak 55s EOm- 363 pauku, pill
me ko Palauaielo hd Kahawai Koea, holo h<i /
kahi h0omaka as 3s-lO0 Eka."
Together with the buildings thereon situated and py
Iege pertaining unless said decree interest
with my fees and commissions be previously
paid. W. C. PAHkE
Honolulu Mar. Il, 1874. Marshal Hawaiian Islands.
s794t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-04-01

The Cocoa NUT.-In the excellent account Of
Ccylou by the late Sir J. Z. Tenneut, be mentions
that be was told by native the many uses
for which the products Of the coeoa-uut tree were
made available. They were as follows: The nut
and lis juices for food for drinking, for oil, curres,
cakes and cosmetics; the shell for cups, lamp ,
spoons, bottles and tooth-powder; the fibre which
surrounds ii for beds, brushes nets, ropes, cordage
and cables the fruit sap for spirits sugar and vine
gar; the blossoms for preserves aud pickles; the
web sustaining the foOt-stalks for straners
and fambeaux; the leaves furnish twenty-seven ap-
planes for thatch, mating, fodder, baskets and
minor utensils; and lastly, the trunk yields fourteen
appliances for building, furniture, frewood, ships
fences and farming implements
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-04-01

OCEAN RAcEs.-on the first trip Of the new Eng
glsh line established between China and San Fran
cisco, the Vasco da Cana, the pioneer ship of the
line, made the passage between Yokohama and San
Francisco in l9 days one hour and fortyseve min
utes. The American steamer japan arrived soon
after making the passage in 20 days Il hrs and 81
minutes. Considering that the British vessel was
new just of the stocks and in better condition for
a race, the difference is not great might have
been supposed. Her consumption Of coal on the
above trip averaged 20 q IS tons per dicmi that of
the japan, IS tons per diem.
The American ship Three Brothers, formerly the
Vanderbilt, made the passage from San Francis
co to Falmouth, England, in los days, beating the
British King with which she raced, four days, the
latter having made the passage in liz days The
American ship Herald of the Morning made the pas
sage to England IN 90 days.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-04-01
PORT or IIONOLULU.
ARRIVED.

Mar2s-sahr Keoni Ana Kaukino from Kooau. Cargo s.
kegs L. bags sugar, and several pieces Of ma
25-schr Iiiiu. iona from Puualuu. olrgo: hog IL
tags risc. 81 baFa paddy bids poi
Scar Rob Kov Jim, from Koolau. Orrgo lee bags
sugar, 2s3 bag paddy, hides, and lot Of per
c-sri.T Neftie Nerrl. Crane. from IahAinA. G1rgo:
$50 kers 800 bags sugar. hls uiolasses, l6 hides
Fassosgers. nis Ia Z Nahaolelua, Bishop Willis,
SER kamli, Quincy FROM Kahuiui c1yg9: hogs,
] horse. s. kess 62I bags sugar, lol bags pota-
tsss To- goat skins, hides, Leg q koa lumber,
lla bbls 20 bnds paiai poi boards, coolers, 9
pkg butter. oarrisse, bag corn and a quantity
WIN m C,arnWsii and wife " Everett, Thos
IIuelrs Geo Norton, and g deck,
sclir Fairy Quesa. kaaina- from HanAlei- Cargo; :
hogs - kcEs 81 baEs sugar.
An VII snip Marengo, barnes, from a cruise, with
as-si-1r Kiansa, Marchant from windward Ports.
Ozrg5s horses, rnules, Sc sheep lambs 3
loes, s05 pkg sugar, rs * lrish potatoes, 10
zbuals r1at skins 50 bales wool, s bhs beef hbl
taIop 81 bag cSact, pc timber, rolls leather,
iaies fungus, : hndls su-ar-0auo- FuEssH7crE=
Tarf "a. Maerc Hon r kufsahi. ! knight and
Ti.su-5 W = Asau M : B Kinds and daughter
Misz BUDDHISM, Miss Il Neodharn, Mr. Aso- and
steamship Kcarszrrs. Col1mznae- Harmony. p
days from san Francisco.
Sal Annie. K5loiua, frum Hilo Cz-go; loksss
2s-B-t bris Robert Ccvn. Rsvsly, 6 DAYS frora sgd
-.sy y : with q uar-u 90 coal - 7 y Davies
s-ilr Juanita. Duaoit, from hoaau- CuTgo; II hosS
- kgrs IS haEs sugar. Is hiaes
Nuuuitarrui kalaian. FROM Narll1uTll ll1r71s
ha-s-s- e. hlls s. ke.s sura--
SER Jenny Bailstis1. fro1n Naiillea hooa- tST-
90 . horses : ho-s 81 has - kegs susNz, s.
fi8e- ID -11t skins, It's has nee $ bag Fsddy,
as-B-, VI Il Sdye1I1rsr, Hs-uudesa, frua cruise,
rlHEn
-,-s-F- warwick Kaizvaia FROM sioiosni. C-r,o:
ha- 8 ara fyuris 60 TuulTkrus rsss butter -tTs
Rr.sis1 VI 81 Tarsr, Williams, - days frOn san
SAILED
I'm vi III NJ WaIlasfou EitrheI f'- the Arctic
.-E We cu-vu--s Tenoicz, Co-1n1ands- Ray
fl- Victoria ' J.
Sr1r Kfuuu AGans, io- Naiiko-
Srtlr Eeuri Ara, kuukinu. for hoolHu,
--s-h- Lila IosiH- fl- Iuualzu-
.S-s--- Fzs-s pu-au. kaziuA. f1- Hlzalei
S-Hr Nr-fie Merrill. Crane, f1- LshElnG
S5hr Nfls Morris, lena. i1- N1losai.
~ s-h- c n Ward. Bicsrsau, fo- GuEno lslEu6s.
Nu-th German TX Louise a Ged-Elne- 6usAn- Tor
Nnvt-ata- Islands
S7h- Rot Roy. jim. fdr knoiau-
S-H- Annie. kuiulius Tor kuua.
S-w- EflEura Merchant f1- " u3y-Sri p1-ts- Pts
r-ug-s= Il1s MA-Es-r IN krSs, Her MAJESTY
Duee- Enri1lEui. n 4 j futh hselikolEui His kS
GOV n1-uiuis and prif1. Col c II Judd MAJOR II
n-vz uuu n KHhsuu, 1utrE LilikalsuL OsIt Jas
Wakes- Cart IA 6pifrCy Br1u-n, Thos " Ey-rsfI
u 49, an tire Raue " 2 Miner ard wife. 2 A
u-Fs ris NahuA ) Koii 6 Il kauuhA Mr. Arsi
" wund Juu Meek j. II Baker, John Ina
u u Orwell l. Blake. and about 30 deck
-5-s-hr Kanso Puvers. Scr kEhuui
So Ar-4re punahfva- Tor MRiiko kuhElA
So NanuotEvai kAlau.o fsr NNviliui-
So I-ury BaIHsfieI. fsT Wsimea kol1s-
s-ar gunnita Dud0it, f1r kooizu-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-04-01
Assignee's Notice.

"THEREAS, AMAU- MERCHANT OF THIS
w place has this day made assignment of all his
property real and personal for the benefit and with the
Of his creditors notice is hereby given to all par
ties owing the said Aman 10 make payment to- and all par
ties having Claims against him, present them with
undersigned during the term Of six outs
from date or they viii be forever barred.
F. A. SCHAEFER, Assignee.
Honolulu, March p, 1874. $50 Ct
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-04-01

The following article was compiled by Mr..
Edward Reeve, Hawaiian Consul General for
Australia aud Tasmania. 1t was prepared by him
before the death of the late King Lunalilo, which
will account for its having no ausion to his
death and to the present reigning family of King
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-04-01

A PRAISE sEkvicE-will take place at Fort
Street Church on Sunday evening next In Amcri-
eau cities praise services are quite frequent but this
will be the first ever held here
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-04-01
PASSENGERS.

Tor Guano Islands per NJ Ward March SOR Briggs and
wife Roberts Cano Jas Green, and Il native iAborer
For Navigator Islands per Louise GeOgins, March So
Mr. Wetham and boy
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-04-01

~ The election at waIluku took place on Mon
day last There were several candidates in the field,
but we have not heard the result
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-04-01

~ On their benefit nights, last evening and on
Saturday evening, Mr.. and Mrs. Hoskius met with
very flattering receptions.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-04-01
Auckland and Port Chalmers, NJ,
To SYDNEY. &c.
To SAN FRANCTsCO

re- PassouscrS for EASTERN STATES and EUROPE,
purchasing thcig Through Tickets at oicc viii De al
lowed lar risog tn farCS besides having larger guam
utics OF BacySgc me.
nH- For Freight and Passage, any further infor-
as m. uACISFEID A CO.. Agents.