davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-21

THOS. CALENDER 50 North Cherry street.
JAMES HICKMAN, No. IS Church St, Maxwell
House.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-21

Stores, TSRUare, Etc.
PHILLIPS, BUrTORFF 4 CO., q n. College st
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-21
Real Estate Aqents.

ARLINGTON, FARRAR s WRAKLEY, % NOrtl
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-04-24

Other communities In 80 many things,
when there Is such n dearth of the best
evidences Of civilization Literature
and music In our midst,
What sort OF n standard of Dallas
Taste Is that which dead public library
aud q swarm of variety establishments
Indicates? Do We want our city TO be
Judged Of by these proofs of our prog
ress, Intellectually, morally and artis-
tlcally.
The remedy for our redemption Is
simple. Let us encourage aud pat
roni2e none but the best actors, singers
and artists. Let us cultivate In our
selves, our families and our friends, the
habit Of reading the hest literature of
the day, and so keep as well informed
rs the.people OF other cities are.
The intellectual must be made 10 go
hand In hand with tho useful and the
progressive. BY this means, alone,
Will enlightenment, the highest clvill-
cation and the greatest results be
gained
Dallas is particularly touchy and inn
patient under reproof. She don't like
TO be told of her faults. She has been
fiattered al nauseunl, and where one
writer tells her Il few wholesome
truths, ten smeaf her with ill-advised
praise until, really, she thinks she has
nothing to learn. feel too much in
terest In her, however, not to tell the
truth ifshe does pout and frown.
CACTUS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-04-24
'TEL.EGRAPHIC.
The Public Printing lmbrOgliO
at Austin.
Arrest Of EcwcOmbe for En-
bezzllng LUnatlc Asylum
Funds.
Hon. A. II. Willie the Probable
Successor or Judge Gray,
The Cabinet Holds u Lengthy
Session Oh the Finance
Bill.
Special dispatch to the Dallas Hcrald.l

Special dispatch TO the Dallas Herald.l
GALVESTON, April 23.-The News
special from Austin says the state
ment published in the Democratic
Statesman in regard to the public
printing imbroglio has created deep
feeling of regret in the Legislature.
Montgomery, who acknowledged that
he distracted the Statesmans bid from
the Office of the secretary of state,
decamped as soon as he could geta set
Element and discharge. Many blame
the secretary of state for permitting
him to leave, rs it is thought he might
have implicated Others.
j. p. Newcombe, whose case is now
under Investigation before Justice
Smith, charged with swlndlng the
state was arrested this evening on II
charge Of enlightenment in connection
with the lunatc asylum. His bond
vas placed at one thousand dollars,
which lie had not given up to eight
o'clock last night,
II Is thought chat the vacancy ooca-
stoned by the resignation of Judge
Peter w. Gray, will probably be filled
by the appointment Of the Hon, All.
Willie.
WASHINGTON, April 2S.-'rhe cabi-
net was in session from half-past eleven
till nearly two o'clock. The finance
bill was the single subject ofdscussion.
NOTE. The gulf wires are still
down, which clrtails your dispatches.
w
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-04-24

Seth Green is experimenting with
the grayling, and hopes to make this
fish substitute for trout In some of
our depleted trout streams. In the
grayling the spots are black where in n
trout they are red; but the marking
and rows are very similar, except that
they appear only about half way down
the body. In color an emerald green
shows from the top of the back, which
changes to light silvery color upon
the lower part of his sides and belly.
They grow from twelve To fourteen
inches long. Their spawn is about
one-third the size Of that Of the brook
trout. The mct that they spawn in the
spring, instead OF the fall, like trout,
Is greatly in favor of the hardness of
the grayling, which is of great impQy-
lance in their value for transplanta-
ton,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-04-24
es--,- 49, 49,
photographic MARKETS.

special dispatch to the Dallas Herald,l
New YORK, April 23.-Gold opened
at l3s and closed at l2s.
Cotton dull and unchanged; literally
nothing doing,
New ORLEANS, April 23.-Cotton
dull and easy. Middlinguplands, l7lci
olhef grades unchanged.
Exchange 1904; bank 46@47; sight
par. Gold 1908.
LIVERPOOL, April 23.-Cotton quiet.
Uplands, SID; Orleans, s.. Sales II ,OOC
bales;
GALVESTON, April 23.-Cotton quiet.
Good ordinary, 15@c; middling, l7sc.
Gold l2l@l2a.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-04-24
10 the Editor of the Dallas Herald:

TO the Editor OF the Dalias Herald:
The rapid progress of our Furnishing
Young city in material and commercial
importance is u source of just pride to
us all. 1t is TO be regretted, however,
that our culture does not keep pace
with our capacity to accumulate and
fuild. Our public library gradually
died out for Want Of Sufficient interest
and work. We are not . reading poo
pie. Everything Is sacrificed to mon
ey-getting, and few Of us take time Tor
ANYTHING else. Even the small cour-
tesies fife are ignored in the fierce
struggle for wealth by many perfect
gentlemen"
Let a lot of fourth rate circuses or
MINISTRIES come, and they have crowded
houses. An itinerant troupe of hall
naked, hespanglsd women, clog dan.
blis and burnt cork ARTISTS" VIII
LINER lasciyiously to delighted audi
encos of ohighly respe ,iablep citizens,
leading men, christian gentlemen ana
heavy dealers. The broader their
Jokes the more the ecstacy of the PIT.
The feast of ankles and flew OF skirts
warns the respectable blood of pater-
familias himself, and low art pauders
to high position, az full prices,
Bit III ladies and gentlemen. OF
more Musical taste and culture than
wilderness of vagabond STAR COM
panies, give an entertainment, for. the
benefit Of one of our noblest and most
deserving Institutions and in splte o
ali Of tue influence they and theil
iIiiennas can bring to bear, and notwith
standing the claims of the beneficiary
there Is beggarly array of empty
benches. The response to the appea
made is so bold as to be insulting in 1t:
niggardness.
The claims of the fire departmentup
on this city are paramount, and should
always b. mel with g genelai .ant
SGntaneous recognition instead Of be
ihg treated as those of importuninl
paupers. .
1--WE have but little taste IN intel
lectual and art matters, let us cultivate
it and show by our support of volun
tary efforts to elevate the standard o
the public taste, our appreciation
what is good as well as our liberalit.
and public spirit in fostering on
greatest safeguard-an efhcientfire de
partment.
We are sick of being patted on tn
hank and told of our superiority owe
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-04-24
SHREVEPORT.
Threatened Flood in Red River
The Water Three Inches
Higher Than Last
Year,

special dispatch to the Dallas Herald,l
SHREVEPORT, April 23.-Red river Is
rising, and threatens to submerge the
lower portion of our city. 1t is three
inches higher than it was last year,
when the heavy freshet occurred.
There is no news from the trouble at
Little Rock to-day, I.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-04-24
LIST OF LhTTERS.

naming in Dallas postoflce April %, 1874.
Parties calling for the same viii p,eaAe say
ADVERTISED" and give date oflist, Such of
Them as remain in the office uncalled for at
the end of four months will be sent to the
dead letter office.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-04-24

The first case of cremation occurred
in Philadelphia on Tuesday last. A
physician, whose son died, erected a
furnace in the cellar of his house and
reduced the body to ashes.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-04-24
NEW ADvER EASEMENTS.
PROPOSALS F0R BUILDING
THE
SAN JACINT0 HOTEL.

Sealed proposals will be received NJ the Of
nee OF the san JaclnlO Hotel company for
The erection of said building until Tuesday,
May 9th. Proposals win pc received for The
tlnct part, Each bid must ho accompanied
with bond OF one thousand dollars, condi-
TONED for thcfulthful execution of the con-
tract II awarded, Good aAd sufficient secun.
dollars, viii be required nom the successful
bidder or bidders. Plans and Specifications
may DO seen az tho office ~ Large a Wood.
side, Austin street. The bids viii DO opened
aud contracts let by the board OF directors 10
be elected by the Stockholders, on May "a,
Instant, The company Reserves the right 10
reject auy and all bids. W. II, SELLS,
USstd Secretary pro TEN,
, 1874-05-18

4 noms letter narratcs tho particulars Of d
very ludcroua duel roeently fought there DO:
tweon Prince and plobotan. Tho editor o.
tho Capitalc, 8onzogno by naIac, and ited Ro.
publican in politics. accused Prince Daldaasnra
Odoscaloh tho Ja1noa Gordon Bonnet Of tho
Italan capital, with having started tho Roman
soup Kitchens tor private speculation. Tho de-
acoadant Of tho old Hungarian Dukes dc S;rrni:
and tho Bionnoise Borgneso Princes could not
stand this charge, and n1oeting sonzogno, WHO
is very near-sightod, in tho atreot, tho deHcond-
ant Of decades Of Dnlkos hnd no difficulty In box"
ing lR enomy'a cars. Bonzogno, however, garo
aa good as ho received. Ho aprang on llis an.
tngoniBt aud clawed him as flercoiy as II ho had
boou wildcat OF course nothing romafnod
for tho inturiated Liberals but vengeance or
doath. aud challenge was sont. sonzongoo
dashed on to = fencing academy In ordor. to fiji
hmaclf to fight aa gentlemen do. Tho poor
pril1coss odosoa1ohi lad to be informed Of The 7,
approaching avont, as all tho Princes friends
felt suro llo would be brought homo "an mn-
pleasant dump eorpno." a. Mnntolnt said. Tht
ysnrs 50 tho warning nearly killed her, and atte
all the smoke she scelnod likely to be the only
victim. Thoy. exchanged firea, crossed swordss.
and shou--embracedl Ono Ind hiB hair alngcd,
tho other his wrist gcratclcd. Tho affair waa
weaker than tho Priuco's Bonp.
, 1874-05-18
A Turnout t1tut scnts Grants or
n1bold,ss

HAoHIHylbH <"ftHF0tuTHeo ~ "H7 N"@"s'Atf eo''-
71erclas.
Another celebrity hero ut prasent il Mr. Cary,
Of Buffalo, a man OF Immense wealth and sense.
Several years ago. takng his family sbroal, ho
resolved to mako tho tour Of tho Continent In
luis own carriage. Flo had constructed in Lon
don coach like barouoho, with tho back
thrown back and tho front closod. On this
front arc two rows Of Hoats, and at this back
place for throo persons; inside four people lave
M abundance Of room. This ia drawn By four
Of tie most magnificent loraos over seen, and
generally driven by A1r. Cary himsolf Tho car,
riago was pronounced by tho maker tho finest
eqHipago. ~ to material mud construction, eyer
sent from h'H shop. 1u this tue family travelled
oyor Europe. taking several years for it. Com
ing bore some weeks aSo en- route from rem tho tho
streets and tho city gcuorally that be tolegraphed
for wife, childron, carriage, servants. and horlea
to bo brought on, and they ara all at the Asling..
ton. Every fine ovening he is on the principal
streets With twelve, tatteon, or oiglteen people
filling thu carriago, and he socnres for tue upper
beats always very, pretty Eirla: There is nothing
suggestive Of Hol,nbold or Fisk about the thing,
Us in tho Presidents, but 1t rather gives ono an
idea Of . very jolly follow, who has had this
queer-looking vehicle built for tue pleasure Of
lia friends. Uo enjoys lifo.
, 1874-05-18

Gross has msle up his mind that no auch ao-
cidont T., al'a}l llappn,. Ho haa tnkan roomp noor
~ dlio Nivsrslte ltose, Mt Cambridge (at Mrs.
WntEtsa' llosp!tablo i,ouBe, whore, l recolleot,
anothor 1l'inoiaan Con. N. H. 1,uford, stopped
onco), md koeps lila shnrp eyos constantly ,lpoil
tho prlntera' Thoro is rapid work thero among
tho lob will como out ali right, Eoing matiyo
Of Ilnos, rejooa In tho enterprise Of hor SONS.
There III auotllor sort Of enterprise disnlnyed
III Cambridge Just NOV also, for tic proofs Of
arc now being read tloro by Measra. Nichols and
Owen. Nlr. 0won IL tho ons who published tl,a
frat volume OF LongfolIow, holiovo; aud n1r.
Nichols is Haid to ferret out errors in tho proofs
with tic nit1 OF microscope. haye beoi, told
not Il Heo point" ho mado in revising probf,
he uttorot an exclamation OF surprise, and aaid
ho could almost soe 1t with Ills s1akod oyel" :
1kErx
, 1874-05-18
How q Dumb Nfun Recovered Aai1
Voice.

The Springfield Republican tells curious
story OF the way il which B. A. Leonard, =
dumb man at Southbridgo, Mass, recently ra-
covered his voice which le lost about year ago,
afternn attack Of cerebro.Bpnnl meningitis. A
few mornings ago, he was awakoned about 1
o'clock by a sense Of oppression aud faintness.
Ho became conscious enough to understand
that gas was .eHcapipg from coal etove and
J e1 qt mns1 s. S 10 10
gained the outside door, when lie tainted, but
was aoon aroused by. tho tapping aud ,tugging
Of r. faithful Newfoundland dog. Then the
thought oamo to him that his vito and ohild
woro in the house. aud, though ha lad not
spoken for months, ho called loudly for ho]p :;
his cries, united with the howls Of the dog, soon
rousing noighbor, to whom he told bis trou~
blos, aud agaln tainted and was insensiblo tor
two hours. On recovering, he wau unable to
talk, but tha doctor, OH hearing tho caso, or
dorod him to whit tho gas-houao and breathe
tho air in tho purifying room. After spending
All hour and hall there ha could talk In q
Whisper and las sinco stoalily regainaa tho par'
foct uHo OF hiH roce.
, 1874-05-18
search for Il solil.fIfncs

Ths Vallolo {Cal.) independent descrlbos THO
following Ainglilar anaro. for gold nlino a
customer. K day or two ago tAe customer ro-
turned aud was anxioun to learn from whom
sulith Il barr hRa purchased that ohiclon. At
first lie declined otsll why he wished to know.
but fnnlly told that ho Ind found pioccs OF
fel thai there must bo plenty Of 1t wllere the
oliokon ca1le from. Tile chicken was traced to
r man md his wife who brought dow,* lot from,
Lake County, nnd the goll.Auuter started OF i.
qnosk Of tho ol'ckon.ralsors. uq 10 going to
soour tho country until he finds them, and thel,
Lo expects to Hea gold lying around On tho
ground looae Anl IN Kseas shnnaaneo.
, 1874-05-18
E0oIk.3V0rik ia Eko6tUm.
Correspondence At Tile Chicago Tribune.

EOOkAWurK la Ek06tUMs
Correspondence qf 1Ht Chicago Irlb"ns.
DosTos, May 49, 1874,
I do not know how book-matters ars with you
at Chicago but hors thoy arc quite dull, despite
tho statements you may have Beou IN somo u
Our papers. It is fact that neither authors nor
publishers we're encouraged by the sale Of their
ventures OF last autumn and winter.
At such time, tho groatest hoalthful aotivity
is displayed III the limo OF books for l1Bo-" tool
books" AZ they have been called. To DO ss,ro,
Roberts Bros. arc getting out d volume Of edi-
tloi1s Oh tho subject Of tho ocean as Deen by the
poots, from old Homer to Louise Chandler Moul-
ton; and tho Riverside ProsS is about to issao q
new, and, must say, yery elegant, edition Of
Colia Ihaxtor's sea-4iae lyrics; but then, you
know, thcue are for the hot weather, which may
como, a. still believer, though it requires con-
siderable faith.
Or courso, te whole Of
Bu,IEER's "PRopNEr1c VOICE CONCERNING
AMEAtCA"
have reacllel YOU 1t is MI interesting volume
tor. moro reasons t1aan one Wenssell rhllip.,
death, told mo tho Senator thought tla title of
this 1itt!o yolumo rattler cumbersome, aud slg-
gcstea calling 1t "Prophotic Voices OF America"
hlr. Phillips thought this oQuiyooal, as not iutll-
as a prophet herself! He suggested "prorhocies
Of Anerica," which sco,nad briof mud to tue
point anl blr. Sumner expraaaad hinlAelf a. III
tending to mike tho change. Hs lust faw daya
his giving tho matter the necessary attontio,.
Mrs. CLARA Erakne Clement, who il vol kuoWn
personally and by her bnoAa to Hluny OF your
renders, il moot tho mdst s,logeaafn of AUTHORS.
ler two works on art.topics hAsa proved vary
| profitable .,,on .,,
extraordinary .nterpr!ao here, ~ waa tAo e cehe
iii nnmnotltors Ia getting out the non Episcopal
Il, TyMuaf. u Nov hsar of anotAer such cAas; dol.
William L. uross, Of Springfield, ~ yonr state'
came on here with a g1cat package OF n!ana-
to haye lLo Riverside Press manufacture VOL
u1no Of tile
nEylsgn BrATurEH or ILLINOIS,
which go into effect July !. lle expects togo
bnck to Springfield on tho 10th OF Juno narlying
tho now book in l,ts sateholl It would DO dread.
ful il tho Jaws should 50 into operation bofors
thoY wogs duly printed aud bound, aud Col.
, 1874-05-18

The Salt Lako (Utal) Herald Of May 2 giyos
the following account Of tho marriage Of a
granddaughter OF Brigham Young: !" \ joyous
party assembled at the residence Of Dir. Edmund
ELLSWORTH yesterday morning, to witness tho
marriage Of his eldeat daughtor, AlrH. Rowennah
". Howard, to Mr.. Charles 3. Wilson. Tho day
selected, May l. was the twenty sixth birthday
anniversary of tio bride. Tho company was
large and brilliant. There were representatives
Of the various learned professions, bosidcs fair
Bprinillipg Of mining Ruporintondents and capi-
ta'iHts. Many Ladies, elegantly attired, ,gracod
the OCCASION with their presence. The bride was
trimmed with silk Of lighter shade, the polo
naiss being trimmed With fringe. An opportu-
merous Wedding gifts. These wero chiefly Of
solid silver, mud were ut onco elegant and COSTLY
The BRIDES cako was an elegant structure, stand
iug about 1.-Two feet high in the form Of tower.
Tile bridegroom is from promiuont Nov York
family. The bride is granddaughter OF Presi-
dent brigham Young, and IL an own cousin Of
Col. Elmer Ellsworth, who Was shot At tho Ar
lington HouAo in Alexandria. Va. Tho marriage
rito Of tho Episcopal Church was used on the
occAslon."
, 1874-05-18

iSEaSps H. onEao Anp 1E
Ner York: Harper BRO.
To travel through wild countries, and observe
tho manners OF barbariaua; to explore tho
dangerous passages OF unoiyilized lands, and
adduca their capabilities for remunarablo oivili-
cation to roach tho uttormost coasts Of uniu-
habitcd regions. whore Nature unveils her
secret woudora and to find for ourselves ut
will, and as III nntidote to ennui. vivid con-
trast to the exciting citizenship of tho Nno-
toon Ceutury,-has become one Of our nlodorn
luxuries.
To accomplish such q tour, wo l1nvo but to oc-
cupy oursolyo whi!o with book like this by
CAarlos NordhoH, acourato, spirited, and prac-
ticaly to tho point aud wo ara transported ut
once, without caro- or cost. the thousands of
miles necessary to plnco us face to face with
novel realities, from wllose contemplation VIC ro-
turn instructed and refreshed.
Oue-third Of the volume iu devoted to the llR-
tory aud description OF the Sandwich Ielanda !;
introducing, With frequent portraits differcnt
persons Of local noto, including King Kalakaua,
whose likoncss forms the frontispicco. The re-
rnaiutier coutaipa detailed description OF
tho emate. Econory, resources. and inhablt-
ants (whon inhabitants there nro) Of Notthorn
tracts Of California, Of Oregon, nnd regions ly~
Washington Territory to Victoria, in Vancouvor'a
1a1aud Mans md amn1n illtatrations ncoom-
ma,'v the taxt throurhout: and tho beauty Of
,'n,,, p, ~ ti'n ;ii,utrn i;ona-,a for aynmn1o
Isi5 .ssrIa arch at Wcst 1;,,d Fnrrfilon isjand
.t 1,ir},thomso at thu South Fariilon !" "eoattlc
vaa6;nrron Torritory: y nYiows on Columbia
mrer y Il coast Hconos in Moudociuo County,
1a';To,rn;o j Ihrount Hood. Orogon:" mid
SMawaiian uotol, Honolulu, give spooial
| oharm.
Ono OF tho most interesting portions OF tho book
dosorbea CnlIforuIau fruik~cu.turo frrit-tirylug,
and shoen.graxing. Itsoelus that California lolas
nhar y nno ,es cnantar IL evotod 10 oonsllors
tion Of tho Chinese al laborsrs and producers
The sd'asab1e organization [r Nordbon wsit'H1 y
the farmer, v1ueyardas, anlt other employee, "Aow
do YOU arrange to get your Chinese ?" asked Mxn
| In tile country who WIZ employing moro &lan huti-
trod IN several gangs Ha reuued, have only to &c
or scud to Chinese employment Office in Sun Fran,
cisco aud s.y that neca ,n4uy men for sup worl
aud at such pay. Directly IN eorno tho mon, with
foreman Of their own, With whom aions
hayo to dcs tel only him what ! want done
snd hod him a!oAs Responsible: Ha understands in
, 1874-05-18
LITERATURE.


EnElAnHA
ENGLAND: po11TtuA1 AND SOCIAL. uy
sunt,er 1.var1' Trongintcii by +. MonnAN 1rAnT.
N"s"ya No,r W. S"l'" 4 p Tutnn,na sons
IN. Langel, says Prof. 1lart, in lila diaosin.-
mating TranBator'e Irotaco to THIS Critical
analysis Of England in its past nnd prosont
~ craod md motivo. Hholtls the hnupY NOM
L.,.xoor vot.aIro .r,, I5c,nr;c1, Hcfna. u
"oe"oo. 'o''auo "na 49, ~. =, .,,n,.,o H..
pf1Tato noorotuy ol s"o os!o no"a'o, .oo
author lived many yoass In England studylng
5,co tta .ocictv, and literature, nnd
1, ",,,,.., ..,..n,,t,e,a r, ,,rouontur hta
Po'llcaa 'nst!sa'lono. - HeooAs -,an,
hs1u1oa TO tHo p"bNo' no nna o"''e.'.sA Nv
tlcr ptaBcs under sovon Lending indlcea: III
tho Characterization OF tho English naoo !" " Tho
Charaoteristios IT Enulish Professionalism -
q rho r,a1,,,, Ar,,t,,ro,v -Ita Orfrin and
hou e -. rA. aa''" -, ro.,,,,nna on1
Cnhlactor Iho HouHo VI oo1l..4o-o "u'~
Parliamentary Governments" on the torfna-
tion OF Political Habits II " Tie Tooplo and
a,,,,, 0,o,.,,,. Il, I, tr,,o ro1opio1 po1iov. :"
Ja' ~. 49, as's.oa u..aa. mra''a,1v M c,.ntor
will urovo moro Interesting than tho first. 1t
-, - =. ,,,toro.t l., Tim
lnbPTeB q oertaln eRGerheha VI An'oloo. ~ Wv
exciting f1nvor OF tho contrasts 1t prcacnt8. Its
nfbt sentence aokuo"'eoB0" tDla toAa'"o'a e ~
proclato tho oonnux Of oppostoss dreat M
tionu nra hraf1 hv thu crnestug Of rncea they re-
o,,itn t,nsn hn.uttT,1 hrorycr intn din cntnfoBi-
ton or "ll1oh ontor many 1notnis. Il u,,,,o.u
Ihe peraonallsy or tue dethns gives FtF!unooe'
Ono foeB tncltnol to copy ontlro tho pAEeB upon
Engtish poots, following tho tronchant glance at
ifn 1nncrn1 utoroturo.
nsn.oth N. th,ct mo,d n, rontonic b,r}xrtsm, not
, 1874-05-18

Of which Ia inaccoaalho from tho exeapt by Tho
native people In catlocs, and 1nany ]nra Of which
vory o1ely and grand. Thua !oyagnE, yaM viii cir:
o,ln1.nygato thu islan returning To Na-Wlnwili Rnh
thence in night to Honolulu.
Its eAay md pleasant tn Kauhi, taking Htorc Of
provisions with you, and lodging In natvo houses.
but, Il you l,nye mado soma no1naintanccs in
ifono]ui yo, will be provided with lo.ors Of tntro~
ictio ID son,e Of tim hoapitabe foreign families
ho greatly inerSae91 DO not, tr',s, violate Ito
f",nilios-to owota ct tho lltlo lalend ot tNtih9n
who l,avo aao charming Residence in tho mountains
Years % sso from Nov Zealand III aiip of their own,
contanlnR not only the!r houAshoid gooda but alHo
somo vai'iabls shaop THU i!el oat thoy woro sail
empire to own 81 .l taoy found oS1. y N!ihsu;
remain, prospecting, and living qulot, loaoefult Ar
calisn o with catts al,a 4hesp o many h!l1s, al.
granokiIdron aTo clustered toRother. and wlerc tho
Stranger receives the hcartiest Of Welcomes II
o,irlo1a adventure to unerake,-thts sailing ,eross
MT 3ttc Of liatcnng to nccot OF thor voyaRn an
their sottan,ont In this now aud ouoftho-way land,
from tlc chccry and delightful grandmother of tho
family-a Reotch Indy. full Of Tho sturdy eharaotor Of
nr co,,try-peoplc mud a1toaethar If the poaHant
cut acauaintahces 1nado Oh tho 1slauds.