davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-04-01
Madame BiShoP.


II her plans are realized, this popular vocalist
ought to arrive next week in the steamer Mida.
do iron San Francisco, and will doubtless give
/ one concert here, il not more. In the San Fran
cisco Cal we find the following notice Of what
was supposed would be her 6nal concert there.
Subsequent events detained her
MADAME ANNA RIsHor's FINll. CoNcrRr.-Tust
so many OF Madame Anna Bishops admirers as could
by any known process short OF hydraulic pressure
be crammcd into Platts Hall attended her final con.
cert last night, aud stroyc by every means IN their
power to show tue great sougSter the estimation In
which she Is held alike by her friends fellow artists
aud the public at large. This programme was iull
and enticiug. The Interest Of the evening was nee.
cSSary ecntered in Madame Bishop aud her immedi-
ate surroundings She sang as u she were determined
10 show that time has no power over the true artist
aud that she all least coud defy competition. In the
well known grand duet from Norma, In which
she was ably seconded by Mrs. Mariner, she gave
all the old Torture that so few prime douuo OF the
present day can touch with unhagging energy and
absolute accuracy, An encore was tue Inevitable re-
suit aud the ladies repeated the FINAL movement Of
the beautiful scene. So IN the duet from Z EiiSire
imorU she gave tue fullest expression 10 the vvac
" OF the character and rendered the hoyid music
easily as though Il had been plain song. But the
great exhibition OF the evening was the Bouquet
Musical, In which Madame Bishop, final effort,
sang ten national airs IN their original languages
feat probably impossible TO any vocalist OF less skill
and endurance. Some Of these songs aro little known
and excessively pretty For instance, the Russian
"Sollovoi," song ofthe Steppes, presumably, ron
Its character postilion's or huntsmans ditty. This
ended concert which must have been gratifying In
every way TO the singer Ia whose honor such null
titude attended. IL at the same time pleasant
public farewell, under the happicst auspices to
ever popular favorte, whose return will DC anxious
ly awaited and warmly welcomed. BY the next
steamer Madame Bishop leaves for Australia, aud
thus closes another chapter IN that wonderful arts
tic career which commenced In girlhood at the an
Gent concerts, generation ago, has since embraced
long series OF triumphs In every form Of music aud
In every nation of tho hahilAhle world.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-04-01
The AustraIasIan steam Service.

For many years past it has often been remark
ed that these islands were on the high road, as
kind of halfway house, between the different
continents on the Pacific and Indian Oceans, and
that our ports were indispensable for the general
shipping and mail steam lines of other great ma
tons traversing this ocean. So often has this
phrase been repeated that we have almost come
to believe it to be q fact, until within few
months ago when the Pacific Mail Steamship
Company withdrew their San francisco and
Honolulu line. During the four months that we
were without steam communication, it became
clear to US that we were removed from the out
side world as far as we were twenty years ago.
and that our mails and communication with other
countries were as irregular and uncertain as they
we're at that time. The different steam lines
which heretofore either terminated or touched at
Honolulu, were discontinued in consequence of
the heavy losses sustained by the different com
panies or, as was the case with the Webb line
on account of the inability of the steamers to per-
form in a proper manner the services required
from them on the lie between New Zealand and
California.
We are rejOiced to see now a new and strong
line of Mail steamers established again, and that
too, at time when we bad almost given up the
hope of it. The large steamers now performing
the service are indeed only temporary boats,
chartered at an enormous expense, but the fact
that the American and Australasian Mail Steam
ship Company have not hesitated to open the
mail service at once and regardless of expense.
flor these large steamers are naturally very ex-
pensive,) proves their earnestness in this new
enterprise. The four new steamships now being
built 10 Scotland for the Company will equal
those Of the best Atlantic lines in size, speed aud
comfort, and they viii replace the present tempo
rary boats within eight months.
It's unnecessary to detailthe advantages which
our port and the entire community of these isl
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-04-01
The Courts.
surr,me oourt-In PrOhate.

Before JUSTICE HARRls-At Chambers.
March ss-EstAte Of John Hurst Thompson, de-
consolidation for the appointment Of Guardian
al iiteH for the children and for the admeAsurement
Of dover. The Court appointed L. McCully Guardian
al liss the petition for setting Of the widows dover
to be heard on Monday next.
March sO-Estate Of John Hurst Thompson, de-
ceased. The Court this day appointed A. J. Cart
wright and J. E. Barnard Commissioners for setting
of the widows dover in this estate to report to the
Court on Thursday the I'd April next
Guardianship Of Seth Porter Ford, minor. Mr..
s B. Dole having presented his account guardian,
which was referred the Master. the report upon the
same was this day heard and the account allowed
subject to a few cancellations.
Estate Of G. NJ. Robertson, deceased-Petition of
Hon A. F. Judd for settlement Of his accounts ad-
ministratOr, and discharge. The Court examined
the accounts. which were found correct and passed,
and the administrator ordered be discharged upon
fling receipt from Mrs Robertson for the securities
as per inventory file The Court. consideration
saw no for appointing another administrator
Mrs Robertson, the widow. being vested with all
the rights Of Executrix. and competent to perform
the duties herself through agent who could re-
I-esent her in Court.
Circuit COurt-FOurth JUDICIAL C1rcuit-
Held a. Nawiliwii, Kauai, the 18th March, 1874,
the February term of that Court having been Ad-
journed TIL that day Hon. c. c. Harris, Justice Of
the Supreme Court presiding, associated with Hon.
D. McBryde, Circuit Justice. His Ex. A. S Hart
well, Attorney General, for the Crown.
The King VS.. Aui-Aggravated burglary. Verdict
guilty. Sentence years at hard labor.
The King VS.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS branding.
Appeal from HanRlei. Acquitted.
The King VS.. NOelipO and Kahai-Adultery.
Appeal from Lihue. Plea Of guilty. Sentence $50
or three months for the man, and $40 or one month
for the woman.
The King VS.. KuaAina-Burglary. The prisone.
being only fourteen years Of age and orphan, was
bound out, and the case mol pros.
The King VS.. MOe-Selling Ava contrary TO law.
Appeal from Hanalei. Plea of guilty. Fined 500.
The King VS.. IAPeta-Indictment for assault with
3 weapon. Plea Of guilty. Sentence nine months.
The King VS.. Misunderstanding liquor to natives.
Appeal from HAnslei. Plea of guilty. Sentence SOS.
KApuiki rs. Republication for divorce. Decree
refused.
KAObe VS.. REHABILITATION for divorce. Decree
refused.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-04-01

t9- Purser Green of the Kilauea reports that on
the trip up last week, the steamer arrived at Laha-
ina at A NJ, and left at 5 O'Clock. Landed
passengers at Maalaea Bay, at ~ A NJ, and they
reached wailuku about O'Clock. At Kawaihae
found the whaleship Java ID, Captain Fisher, with
los bbls sperm since last report and the Adyeuturer
Captain Herendeen. Mr.. John Rice, frst officer of
this vessel, struck and killed 20 barrel WhAleo on
the 2Sd, but owing to the gale blowing at the time,
and the ship being twenty miles of be was obliged
10 cut away from the whale, and leave her At kea-
lnkekus, found the whalebark Progress, Dowden,
III barrels sperm since last report and the MareDgo
Barnes. The steamer then pushed on for the south
point" of Hawaii, passing the lava flow OF 1865,
quite near TO the famed " Marchani IslaDd,n which
was thrown up during that eruption when the sails
Of the " Kons Packet are said to have been spat-
tered with the mud, and thousands of fishes boiled
with the hot water and steam. Here were left five
fthe meriest Of the passengers not on the island
hut on the aforesaid rocky "South point" and the
steamer headed back for Kealakekus Bay, where she
took on board III barrels of oil from the Progress
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-04-01

II colonies from European countries can be in.
duced to come aud settle here, as is done in other
countries, this might prove the most effective
way to re-people our islands with class which
will be likely to remain here. The Board Of I'm
migration is the proper body to take hold Of this
vital work and set the machinery in operation,
which may soon turn the tide of national pros
perity in our favor, and show in the next census
IN increase of population.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-04-01

OK the fourth page of this paper will be
found several interesting articles, more
especially one relating 10 the propagation
Of Oranges and Lemons, furnishing details
useful to any who are disposed to embark
in their cultivation. The main point to
which we wish to direct attention is the
fact that the blight attacks the orange tree
there, as it does here; but instead of aban-
doning the trees to be killed by it, the or
ange growers there fight the blight curse,
and we Judge conquer II, or at least check
its devastation. But the great advantage
which they possess lies, we think, in the
cooler climate Of California Both or
angeS and coffee thrive more vigorously,
produce more and finer fruit, and escape
the attacks of insects better if grown in a
temperature never below So and varying
from co. to 700 Fah.-which is obtained
here in our sheltered yallieS or at an ele-
walton of 5000 to 5000 feet on our noun
tains. This is the experience of coffee and
orange growers in the West Indies, and
when our cultivatorS follow their example,
they will find their crops more certain,
and the profits large The elevated tracts
oflaGd back of Kau, Hawaii, and between
Waiohinu and Kapapala, varying from
two to four thousand feet above the sea,
furnish Just the climate adapted to these
products, and it is to be hoped may yet
be peopled with successful colonies of cof-
fee and orange growers.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-04-01
SUcHs CALIFORNIA HERB CURE
THE GREAT REMEDY FOB ASTHMA !
TO THE PU II p g
PUBLIC

BEEN SUBtECr TO SEVERE
Coughing especially the morning T fFase
sci d wi a most w O
d
med NJ o q
cure lam nova ~ aeh ary ~ m
csuts how're o. tiupu
10
Idonopu aImrnaH
ontuteon tia eLunrsT 1
will q " e II my
p
verrab e shs arpri Las He t i 10
ii uip plant a Icabe o thee disease lima bal i
FRANCE Z SUCH
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-04-01

Among the officers Of the U. S ship Kearsarge en-
route for China is Mr.. J. C. Spalding. who was for
many yean merchant in this city. During bis ab-
sence oftwelve or fourteen years be has been con-
rected most Of the time with the navy.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-04-01

a correspondent SENDS Us from boston tue iolloW
ng eharade, attributed to Lord Macanley. We pre-
ume that some of our readers will be able to soly,
Is il not, We may help them out.
Come let us look at it closely;
It's Avery ugly word,
And one that makes US shudder,
Whenever it is heard.
1t may not be always wicked;
1t must be always sad;
And speaks Of sin and suffering,
Enough to make mad.
They say 1t is a compound word,
And that is very true;
And then they decompose it,
And that they're free to do
IT. Of the dozen letters
We take Of the first three,
We have the nine remaining,
As sad as sad can be-
For though 1t seems to make It less,
In fact 1t makes it more;
For it takes the brute creation in,
That left out before.
Instead Of three and nine
Let make it four and eight
You'll say it makes difference,
At least none very great
But only see the consequence
It's all that needs be done
10 Grange tuls mss OF salne.3
To unmitigated fun.
1t clears swords and pistols,
Revolvers, bowie-knives,
And all those horrid weapons
By which men lose their lives
It wakes nations voices;
And now most. ioyfuIIy is heard
The native sound Of gladHess,
Compressed into word.
Yes-four and eight my friends,
let that be yours and mine,
For all the hosts Of demons
Rejoice in three and nine.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-04-01

The report that Chief Justice Allen
was at Washington negotiating a treaty
between this government and the United
States, on the basis of a ceSsion of Pearl
River, is without any foundation what
ever, so far aS we can learn. His Honor
went to Washington early in February,
to ascertain, if possible, whether there
was any chance Of 4 reciprocity treaty be
ing negotiated, or rather the feeling of
the Government on the subject. As he
was not clothed with sny powers for ne
Gotiating treaty of any kind. his visit
there was only rs a private citizen.
But being well acquainted with the
many connected with the Government, as
well as in Congress, he possessed adyan-
tares for learning Just what the facts are.
and has probably done 50. He has doubt
less learned what has been known here
for months past, that the United States
have no desire for any closer relationship
with these islands than they now have
and most emphatically do not wish
TO make = reciprocity treaty. on any basis
whatever, nor do they desire annexation,
having now more territory than they can
take care Of Mr. Allen is expected to re-
turn in the steamer Nhkado next week, or
the Tartar month later.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-04-01

have bad very cough nearly six weeks.
for which found no relief until Mr.. Such brought
me his medicine. (Such's California Asthma Curcl.
which has entirely cured me. I consider it the best
remedy have ever known, and feel deeply indebted
% Mr.. Such Tor his Kindness Ny little daughter is
now taking il, and her cough, which is one q long
standing. is improving every day. Besides the efca
cy Of this medicine, (n which really believed it is
very palniablc.
MRS. n. OLIVER.
556 Bryant Street.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-04-01
Notice to Creditors,

IN THE NATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
Il JAMES DANIELS, late Of Waiuku. Island Of daal
deceased.
Notice Is hereby given By the undersigned, Executor o.
the above named Estate 20 all persons having claims
against the said James Daniels deceased, 70 EXHIBIT
same with the necessary vouchers duly authenticated.
whether secured BY Mortgage otherwise. 70 TIE under
signed Executor, At the ONCE Of Henry W. Daniels Dis
trct Justice in Waikiki Island Of Maui within SIX
from the Of the Publication Of his notice and n not
90 presented, they viii be forever barrel
K L MORRISON
Executor under the VIII Of James Danieis decpased
Waikiki. March zth. lslf. l1l-lr
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-04-01
LEGAL NOTICES.
n TmE MATTER oF NM aANKRrPrCl

II Of ANU doing business under the style u
ATAI Before Mr.. Justice Harris, In Chambers
Whereas this 18th day Of March, A. u 1874 the above
named Anu by order made By Mr.. Justice Harris
declared 10 be bankrupt and notice Is hereby given b
the creditors OF aforesaid doing business under The
Of Ata in Honolulu. appear before the sid Justice
the Court House Thursday the "a day Of April A. d.
1874 at 10 o'clock A. NJ for the purpose % proving their
claims against the said Estate
WALTER II. SEAL.
Clerk Supreme Court
Honolulu, March 18th. 1s7L f7sH
GUPREME COURT OF TIE HAWAIIAN
- ISLANDS-In Probate. In the matter Of the Is
OF VICTOR CIIANCEREL- late Of Honolulu, deceas-
ed At Chambers. before Hon. &. G. Harris FIRST
ciae Justice and Vice Chancellor Order Of notice % pe
ton for allowance Of account discharge ard final dstr0u
ton Of property.
On reading and fling the petition and accounts Of W C.
Pare Administrator Of the Estate Of Victor Chancere
late Of Honolulu, deceased, wherein he asks Be allowed
s95027 and charges himself with te5oZ7 and that
the may be examined and approved, and that final
order may be made Of Distribution Of the property
naming in his hands the persons thereto entitled and
dischargng him and his sureues from all further respons
bility such administrator.
It is ordered that FRIDAY the fst day o. NAY A. ID.
1874, at 10 O'Clock A. ~. before the said Justice Cham
bers, In the Court House Honolulu, be and ne
hereby IS appointed the time and place FOR hearing sd
petition and and that al persons interested may
then and there appear and show u any they
Why the should be granted and ay present es
denee as 70 who entitled 70 the said property.
And that this order 10 the English and Hawaiian Ian
guages be published 10 the Has alan Gazette and
okoa newspapers printed and published IN Honolulu foe
three successive weeks previous 70 the time therein ap
Dated al Honolulu, H. L. this ism day Of March. A. D.
1874 CHAS. G. HARRIS.
Attest; Justice u the Supreme Court
JSo T. BARNARD. Deputy Clerk E9-5t
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-04-01
MRS. d. OLIVER.
$50 Bryant Street.


SAY FRANcfsco. January sth. 1873.
Mn. Sucu Dear Sir.-Having used your Cough
Remedy, (Suchs California Asthma Curc). according
10 directions believe it 60 be Ill You claim "a % be-
Its use having relieved me from a distressing and
very dsagreeable cough. With many thanks, I re-
main yours, etc.
WIN. PATTERSON. Florist.
Cor. Castro and Seventeenth e.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-04-01
TIE FOLLOWING LETTERS ARE FROM PARTIES VEG HNYE BSED
THIS NIEDICINE
original Letters have my possession Read this
List and reference inquire any parties
who will give you any further information
you may desire.


Saw Fnfvrfsro. Ntrcnber f-lt. is---
Mn. sucu ,-nesr sir--uaginr us-I tr1 5asflss
% your cough remedy su-h1s ca'i1ruia Esftrsa
Cursl. fssi myself frea ~ rsart 81 rziss ~ ~
chest. and g gives ne rrv.t q'sssurs n rsg1un-as-
ing iI to al sinflarlv aaiscrr1 Taafs r-alr
JAMES eTHlHD. Les Hr1se-
sty Fatvcisca. Fshraary fqth. ISL
Mn. srcH Dear si-.--r have t--r r--ttr si-t
bit thanks f1 ION f1r yasr bottle RI ar5-irr ---af
California Asthma Curel feat re- rte's sefiis
directed. rri i feel Al veil 81 ever iii ~ 's
Before taxing Your ussi-ine ras sEasasfsl "a
pain IN ny chest nni .1r -s. 1rcla1~rraaal rift
most distressing -,nsh. Thar tdrnEhI Z 1tru.i rr7
up and se1i in ny she-sr- Frrm rn 1Il f-fr riesr.
FRANK q guErfEl
Southeast err. Missira s1i 1erls rt-
Sass Fntrrrtc1. M1reh Ifth. is-1-
NTr. sr-r .-ucar -7r-AIiaas -etar- rra
ny thanks frr your rniratie aeii-se -e-t't ra.l-
f1rnis Asthma Carsi nsei 81 ne eel si ~ sUHF.
and can recommend 10 f1 ai rfsefe.i Hifd colts l-l
soar threats. fsr e has wartri u-nfsrs Hr 70 aal
ny family In earring mi in fsur taTs. 80 80 -
fer to me ~ 1ng time 90 -asrcurs- aruri-. r1lrf
respectfully,
G r. sWrrH
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-04-01

The hearty popular demonstration Civ
en- to Their Maiesties at their departure on
Monday for Hawaii, as they arrived at
the wharf and embarked on the steamer,
was as gratifying to spectators as it must
have been to themselves. Wherever the
Hing has been among the people, he has
been welcomed with every evidence of
loyalty, and 1t has no doubt been his de-
sire TO meet all his people and become &C
quainted with them, for their mutual bene-
Mt Such acquaintance can only result in
good TO all. Ii Is well that Her Majesty
the Queen decided 10 accompany the King,
as she Is comparatively a stranger to her
people on Maui and Hawaii, who cannot
fail TO become attached TO her, possessed
as she Is of so many worthy qualities.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-04-01

OAN 7 WNNII7V01 "-I7''I "----I1 ~ .
Mn. SUcH Kind Sir,-The cough and soreness
in my breast has been entirely cured since taking
your valuable medicine. lSuch's California Asthma
Curc). For suffering humality's sake you should
make known its virtue. Yours Respectfully.
MRS. c. MARCH. Lick House.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-04-01
WEDNESDAY, APRIL ]

Their MAJEsTrEs ruE King AND QUEEN left on
the steamer Kilauea on Monday afternoon for a
tour around Hawaii and Maui. intending to be
absent ten or twelve days. They we're accom-.
panied by Her Highness R. Keelikolani, His Elk.
Gov. Dominis and wife, His Ex Gov. Kanoa,
Staff Officers Boyd and Judd, and others. Mr..
Berger and his band Of twenty four instrumental
musicians also accompanied the excursionists
Their Mgjesties rode down TO the steamer with
the Prince Royal and Her Highness Ruth Keel-
kolani, and were escorted by several Of the Kings
Staff. On approaching the wharf the crowd as
scmbled in the vicinity burst out in enthusiastic
cheers, while the band struck up the national air ;
and as the royal standard was hosted at the
masthead, the battery on Punchbowl and the U.
S. ship Benicia joined in royal salute the latter
manning heryards as customary on such occasions
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-04-01

DEPARTMENT oF FoEF1sS ATr-TEs-B e Il known AL
whum may concern that JEmes X. Wodehouse, Esquire,
Hex Britannia Maests Commissioner and Consul General,
having his day requested recognition OF George
Ancfzrane Acting British Vice Consul durlHg
OF Mr.. Vice Consul Davies he the said George Mao
frEne hereby acknowledged by order Of The King
Acting British Nicc Consul his Official such
ordered fun credit BY thc author
tics OF His Msiesgys Government
Given under my hand and he seal OF the Foreign Once
IL - slais Soth GAY Of March, A. u. ls7s.
SsI ". L GRI1zS, Minister for Foreign Afai-S
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-04-01

IN RrcordAnce with a Resolution Of the PTvy Council
passed thu sfth day March, value the
following coins heretofore received at the
vaH Treasury has been changed aftcr they
viii be received rs follows.
English and Australian SoveregnS-------------ss.ao
English and Australian Half Sovereigns..----- e45
french Twenty Franc Feces-.......-..-..---... Ss0
French Ten Franc Tirces----...--.--.--.-.----l sS
Russian Five Rouble Pieces 100
p SAHAolEIUA, Minister OF Finance.
Finance Department, March 18th, 1874. ssI-si
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-04-01

NaJoE W. L NoEHosuA Is hereby appointed Acting
Governor uf Oahu during my absence.
Jsso. o. nosISIs, Governor OF OshE-
Governors ohics, March 20, 1875. Isl
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-04-01

FTznA1 SExT, the "a OF April commonly called GOOD
Friday. being thc eomnemOrAion Of TIE CruciEiun q
Our LORD and Saviour Jesus Christ the TUhlic oaCes VIII
b. Closed throughout The DAY.
H A. wsnExAsSsS, Minister OF the Interior.
Interior oHice. March n Is7g.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-04-01
ARiddIe Chnrnde.

A correspondent sends us from Boston the follow
ing eharade, attributed to Lord Maeanley. We pre-
sumo that some of our readers will be able to solve
It; il not, we may help them out.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-04-01

The Minister OF the Interior,
ISignedl II. A. wDENANN.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-04-01

THIS 70 certify thai election by the parents and
guardians children attending The Common District
scools q Houolulu, held Mondzy The Nh inst Rev
Hermann kcekmAnn unanimously re-siected Thiri
NLc- crtAs Di-s Sn' Eezri of Honolulu, for 1854.
wJAs- SIXTH. school Assent q Hooolulu District
Hunolula. March 81. ls-s. ISL