davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-02-23
ST. JOHNSBURY.

A delegation of 16 members of Har-
mony Lodge, No. II, of St. Johnsbury,
went to the Center, on Thursday even
ing, and Ledge to be called St. Johns
bury Center Lodge, No. $50, was organ
lied by Deputy Dalton, with the follow
ing officers: D. c. Hartman, W. c. Z;
Mrs. c. Powers, ". Y. T.; Miss Lucia
Wheeler, ". S.; W. E. Kelley, W. F.
s.; H. E. Brockway, W. T.; VIM.
Wheeler, ". NJ; Hattie S. Brockway
". J. G.; B. F. Gognon. W. o. g.;
Miss Esther Quimby, W. R. H. s.; Miss
Tillie Wheeler, ". L. II. S.; Mrs. Hen
ry Kelley, W. A. s.; John Bacon, w
c.; Miss Susan Rice, w. D. NJ; Charlie:
Powers. P. ". G. L. and L. D. Mex
meeting Saturday evening, Feb. 28th.
ysN
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-02-23

The village schools closed for the
winter on Saturday. General satisfac-
ton is felt in regard to the management,
and the term is believed to have been in
every sense a profitable one.
A new daily mail south has been es-
tablished from this place to Lowell where
it connects with the tri-weekly mail
from Morrisville. 1t leaves this village
in the morning upon the arrival of the
up train on the S. Z, R. r., and return
ing connects with the train at night.
The old route from Newport to South
Troy has been discontinued
0BITUARY.-The Congregational church
and the people of this village and vicin-
ity, have experienced an irreparable loss
in the decease of Mrs. Charlotte Ranney,
wife of the pastor, who died from the eff
fects Of lung fever, after short illness,
on the 18th inst. Mrs. Ranney, whose
maiden name was Charlotte Taylor, was
born March 2Sth, 1917, at Ashby, Mas
saehusetts, and became professor of re-
ligion at the age of l6 Married when
26 years of age. she soon after aecompa-
MED her husband to the far West, and
shared in his labors for IL years as a
missionary among the Indians. During
her residence in this place, she made
many warm friends by her unvarying
devotion to the cause of Christ, and by
her amiable bearing securing the respect
and esteem of all who knew her. The
funeral services took place at the Cong.
church, on Friday, the Goth inst, Rev.
A. A. Smith of Irasburgh, and Rev. F.
B. Phelps Of Lowell, officiating Rev.
Mr.. Phelps delivered an eloquent SER
mon, making many touching and beauti-
full illusions to the character and worth
of the deceased, from lst Corinthians, IL
chapter, 50th, SD and portion of the
56th verses.
ST. JOHNSBURY.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-02-23

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Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-02-23

The Ladies Of the Congregational
Church and society, propose holding
social Levee, at their church in the West
village on Tuesday eve Feb. 9th All
are cordially invited. and a good time
may be expected.
Charles Calkins. boy Of seventeen
years, of East Charleston, was arrested
at Island Pond last week, for stealing
500 from one Warren Hardy. Of the
same place He has plead guilty and
is now in jail at Irasburgh, awaiting
sentence.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-08-26
The Courts.
suprcme court-In Probate,


Aug 1S-Estate of John Kalili (k.) deceased-Be
fore Justice Harris at chambers. Petition of Paps
for letters Of administration of the above Estate
The Court granted the prayer of the petition and
ordered letters to Issue to Papa Ckl on his filing
bonds 10 the sum of $500. Inventory to be filed in
q days Due advertisement TO be made to creditors
for IS days Accounts TO be fled in six months.
/ w. c. Jones for Petitioner.
In the matter OF the Estate ef JOhannez Beraz de-
ceased-Receipts having been fled by the admins
traitor from the heirs of decedeut for the balance
as shown in the account, of S6eSS 81 and also for
the articles specified in schedule co. as ordered
by Mr.. Justice widemann the Goth June, 1873,
the Court ordered the administrator discharged
aud bis bond cancelled.
Aug. 19-In re the Guardianship of Aboil Victoria
Kelk, minor child of E. J. Kelk, deeeased-Peti-
ton Of Mrs. Louisa Wood for the appointment of o
guardian of the said minor. The Court, with the
consent of the minor who is over Is years of age,
aud Of Mrs. Wood, appointed Mr.. A Atkinson
guardian of the person Of said minor upon his fling
a stipulation TO maintain and educate said minor
until she arrives at her majority No bondrequired
it having been shown that the minor has property
Aug. eO-Estate of George Elliott, deceased-Pe-
tition for settlement of accounts by Capt. Daniel
CultQ, GAeCulOE VI luC VI AuG AOON6 lSctAtOf.
The Court examined the accounts and compared
same with the vouchers, and being found correct
the same was passed and the executor discharged.
Aug. 20-Estate of Kila, disqualification of
Msnuia (w.) for letters of administration After
hearing the testimony the Court did not think the
petitioner proper person to administer the estate
aud appointed ]. K Unauna, administrator, TO file
bond with surety for $500. Notice 10 be given to
the heirs and creditors Of Kia and his wife. The
Administrator to report his proceedings to the
Court on the thiEd Tuesday 10 December next.
Proofof VIII of Nahalau o. Decentralization
of Keaoa O. for probate of viii of deceased. Also
application by Aiawali (k) and Kamakaka. (w.) for
letters Of administration same estate The Court
admitted the viii TO probate, which disposed OF the
application for letters Of administration. A. s.
Hartwell for the will; E Preston for Administrator,
who noted an appeal to jury.
NaHIlfwili, kaunI.
The Circuit Court for the 4th Judicial Circuit sat
at Nawiliwili, Kauai August 18th, 1s74-Chief
Justice Allen and Justice McBrYde presiding. L
Mccully Esq, Deputy for the Attorney General.
The King vs.. P. Kamakahiki CS.)-Rape. Indiet-
ment not found.
The King VS.. Nawan-AbductlOu. NOlle prOsequi
entered.
The King vs.. NawelO and Makakoa-Assault with
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-08-26
Decrense OF PopuIntion.

A census Of the aborigines of New Zealand,
called Maories, has recently been taken, from
which it appears that there remain of this once
numerous and powerful race only 46.OI6. In his
paper on the native race OF New Zealand, pub
lished in the New Zealand Annual Hand Book,
Mr.. Mclean states that they have decreased from
100000 in 1920 to 10000 in 1874 At the
present rate the race will be extinct in a very
few years. A Colonial paper commenting on
the census, gives expression to the following
singular and selfish sentiments
at is not our intention at present to enlarge upon
the political and social reflections naturally suggest
ed by these facts. There Is no doubt, much to be
said about the aspect of sadness presented by the
rapid decay of race so vigorous and, in some re-
spects worthy Of regard, that of the aborgnes
of this colony But, on the other hand it is i'm
possible TO disregard the fact that the weakness Of
the natives is, and is likely for very long to be- the
security of the colonsts 1t is doubtless pity that
it should come to this but TO this It certainly has
come; and it would be only display of false senti-
ment TO affect regret for aae decay Of race raose
strength is The ssHy n progress and The danger Of The
colony. 1t is possible indeed that remnant of the
native may survive the ordeal of civilization,
and we presume there few, If any, coonists who
would wish it otherwise; but at the same time we
cannot suppose there many who viewing either
past present relations with the race, will
greet the decadence of the Maori people evidenced
by the census"
1t is somewhat singular that the only portion
Of Polynesia where the rights Of The natire race
have been sacredly observed, and every effort
made to enable them to maintain their ndepen-
dence is in the Hawaiian islands, where native
rule assisted with foreign counsel has established
government that guarantees security to life and
property. Thiss in a large measure due to the
influence of the American teachers who have re-
sided here during the past fifty years. If we
have not yet found the way to increase our popu-
Iation and give an impetus to our national pros
perity and growth, like our AnglO-SaxOn neigh
bors around US, it is chiefly because We have not
yet secured the right men to guide the ship of
State possessed of sufficient originality to devise,
and force of character to execute whatever policy
may be deemed the best to adopt.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-08-26

The whaleshp Emma G. Jones, So7 tons Captain Clifford
last from the Navigator Islands, put into the Bay Of land
stores has cleared for New Bedford with ner Original
cargo Her has lasted three years, and has been
very successful She has board her catch during thai
period 200 barrels q sperm OIL valued at over E6OOO
The American bark William Clifford arrived in port july
- She New York. and called in 70 Dunedin, having
encountered extremely bOsterons passage to that port
She has purchased by Captain Bowman Of Dunedin and
will be continued In the whaling service
The schooner Ivanhoe arrived Auckland July 25th from
Tonga and samoa having le Tonga July 7th July 10th
spoke the whaling bark Hunter last fn Bay Of Islands
with 90 barrels sperm oil board The whaler Caao,
Coral and Abraham Barker at TOngatabu when the
schooner left.
The American bark Eureka 555 tons Captain Chapel
rived Wellington the 4th instant from New York via
Dunedin and Leton She Is stated TO be bound for Kinder
bury Island discharge Of cargo 10 load guano for the
States Captain Chapel stranger 20 New Zealand hav
ing visited Chalmers long 1891 in the whaling
ship Armata he Is otherwise well known in his native
country with the search fer Sir John Franklin
in the Arctic regions The gallant skipper seven years
this hazardous vocation. tie took the steamer
Nmrod NJ the icy regions and put in three seasons Ia
very undesirable quarters eBdeavor to obtain uces Of the
very brave Sir John who fell victim 20 the treacherous
chimes while ia search Of scientific and geographical knoW-
edge the edhcAon Of nation which afterwards 80 deeply
m0urned HE loss
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-08-26

Report or sTEAnER MiKADo from Honolulu to Sydney.
Honolulu 7th sighted Phoenix Island at Of the
18TH the Tartar o. at PAS Of the 10th, Wallis Island
20 18TH aud Fortuna Island at noon Of same day,
made Nucubasanga $40 10th, entered Manuka
sage m and arrived Kandavu Rt 10 2ist-
Transferred mails passengers and cargo for New Zealand to
City Adelaide which vessel sailed at 2d
sailed again Kandavu 2sth, arriving at Sydney
July 1st The MikAdo experienced favorable winds and
throughout the voyage in fact leaving sydney
the weather ne with her and the motion
that for distance 900 miles the table racks
never once used The the steamers detention has
been yhree hours necessary delay between San Francisco
Kandavu owing defect in the boiler tubes and
again at Kandavu further delay seventytwo hours took
place 70 more completely effect the necessary repairs.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-08-26

SALE OF BARK CoNET.-This vessel, employed for
many years as packet between Honolulu and San
Francisco, has been sold TO parties in New Zealand
for $4,000. Captain Shepherd, who took her to
that colony returned TO San Francisco in the Miks
do. In the Auckland Herald we fud the following
reference to her: "The clipper barque Hokulele
which arrived here July nth from Puget Sound,
with cargo OF over 200 900 feet of and dressed
North American lumber, has, VIC hear, been bought
by Messrs. Holdship and McIlroy, who have pur-
chased both ship and cargo. The captain reports
her to be very fast sailer, having frequently run u
knots per hour for days together She has splendid
accommodation for passengers, having siate-room
accommodation for no less than fifty n the saloon.
She was RELEASED Al at American Lloyds some six
months ago. when she received thorough overhaul,
was refastened and re-coppered Her new owners
Intend TO employ her in the intercoonial trade, for
which she is admirably adapted, and she will, no
doubt, prove both profitable TO the owners and an
acquisition 10 the port"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-08-26

weapon. Plead guilty. Sentenced each to years
imprisonment and a fine of So
The King vs.. KanohOmauna-PeIury. Indict-
ment not found.
The King VS.. wahinealOha-Periury. Indictment
not found.
The King vs.. a-Embezzlement Nolle
prosequi entered.
The King VS.. Kahaoa-Appeal. Larceny. Con-
victed. Sentenced to months imprisonment and
fine ofSlO, with costs.
The King VS.. Apuna (Chinaman) Assault with
weapon. Noe prosequi entered.
There was no Civil business and the Court ad-
journed on the 18th instant.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-08-26
Phases Ofthe Noon for the Month Of August, 1874.
FarrAnrD II carr. DANIEL slu4n.
noxorUIU MAN TIME.
COMMERCIAL


HONOLULL, AUGISI %, ls1s
We have no advicss from San Francisco than those
before given. The Steamer Macgregor and bark Queen
Emma both considered fully due from that port.
From the South have report the arrival the 2st
the Mikado 10 days from Sydney with small
freight this port She sailed again day
Francisco, taking very little freight.
Brig Alice Haaks sailed the 18th with full cargo
San Francisco consisting d sugar, mOasses puu- &c
The bark r. C wylie oears today for the port
rying cargo Of sugar pull &C. Her departure leaves
no vessel in port loading.
Advice the colonies favorable shipment Of
sugar that quarter The market has recovered
though comparison with other markets is only moder-
aely stocked Prices rule excessively low and
bare profit any imports
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-08-26

~ The steamer Macgregor is overdue from San
Francisco, and may be telegraphed at any hour. On
her trip down in January last she made the passage
hither in eight days and twelve hours. She has evil
IDENTIFY been detained at San Francisco, for what
cause no one can tell
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-08-26

VERY PUNcTUAL-The old mail man, whose horn
toots greatly TO the annoyance of the advertiser
as be leaves on his Oahu circuit, every Monday
morning al 10 o'clock, or a few minutes after, re.
turns into town again every Tuesday afternoon
punctually at half past three O'Clock. Those who
live in Koolau and at other places on his route
around Oahu say that there is no sound pleasant
TO them as the postmau's horn, announcing letters
and papers from the metropolis. The bOatboy's
shout OF a 'Steamer coming is not more welcome
TO Honoluluans than is the music of his horn to
Koolauaus
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-08-26

AooDENT.-His Excellency VIM. L. Green met
with serious mishap on Saturday last while riding
in from bis residence 10 Nuuanu. His horse STUN
bled and fell on bis leg and ANGLE, which were Sc
verely bruised, and narrowly escaped a fracture
Mt. G., will probably be able to get about again in
q fnur anrr
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-08-26
PASSENGERS.

For San Francisco per Alice Haake Aug l9-Ars Mcre
cor, daughters and son, J Simmens, CCleyoland.
From sidney per Mikado Aug 2-Mr Gourlay wife and
child Miss Gouray Mr. Corbft and IS in trAnsitu for san
Eraucisco.
For San Francisco per Mkado, Aug 2-M Lyman,
Whetham Crane A Hannemann Mrs c W Bart and
child Mrs Bird and children Mrs QuntOn and children,
Mrs Mary Qunton Carrie Fresoe Achee Achau, Akon Ap
and IS il transitu from Sydney.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-08-26

Coal IN NEW ZEALAND The Southern Cross OF
Auckland, says: "a splendid sample of coal has
been left at our Office, the product of the Kawska-
wa mines. This sample has been taken out of the
winze just commenced TO be worked upon
We are Informed that there is practically unlim-
tied supply OF this sample; if so, we may look for
ward 10 our market being entirely supplied at no
distant date with coal taken from this NINE and TO
q cessation Of importations from Neweastle.n
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-08-26

A SHAKT CoUNTRT.-We see il stated that during
the year 1873 there AZ earthquakes recorded in
New Zealand, Of these IS were experienced in the
province Of Wellington, IL in the town of -welIing-
ton, and % at Wauganui. Throughout the length
and breadth of the rest ofthe colony only 12 shocks
were experienced
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-08-26
EXPORTS.

For san Francisco per Alice Haake Aug 81 S02 pkgs
sugar bags rice lS5 bags paddy $50 bales pulu mare
2se bbis molasses, IS bndls goat skins
For Francisco per MkAdo Aug 2ll0O bags rice, 77
pcs green hides bxs bee leaves 500 bnchs bananas and
55o pkgs mdse in transtu from Sydney.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-08-26

NATIVES KILLED. "A letter from Waiahole, Koo-
lau this island states that three natives assembled
the mountain back of Kualoa yesterday morning.
bunting goats. Two Of the party made fast 10 two
goats, and while endeavoring TO secure them fen
the precpce, and were killed instantly by the
fall, which must have been several hundred feet.
Their cOrpses were found among the rocks horribly
maugled and were carried off and buried by their
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-08-26
DIED.

IJsTER-In this city, on the 18th inst Samuel Hudson
FOSTER native Of Davenport county, Iowa the 32d
year OF bis age. 81 Funeral will take place from his late
residence Merchant Aiakea streets Afternoon
80 O'clock Friends and aeguainances are respectfully
invited to attend.
Davenport Iowa) papers please copy
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-08-26
BIRTHS.

N this city August lsth to the wife Of Mr. John G. NJ.
Sheldon, daughter.
Az waikapu Maui on the 10th inst, to the wife Of Mr..
William J. Maxwell, Of daughter.
In this city, August I'D the wife Of 7. H HArrsOn-a
son.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-08-26

t5g- Post Office Savings Banks were established
in the Colony Of New Zealand on the LIST of Febru-
airy, 1861 and the end of that year the balance
the credit of the deposiiors e7 49, Since that
time the deposits have steadily and largely increased
At the end of 1873 the balance at the credit OF de-
positors amounted 10 e664, SO7 or S, 80, 0S5.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-08-26

ts- The agricultural gardens property and o
acres of land south Of PunchbowI Hill, all owned
by the government, arc advertised by Mr.. Adams
for sale on the 18th of September.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-08-26
H. HkCKFELD & CO.
Offer for Sale the following
GOODS NOW LANDING
....-..-.EA........
Hawaiian Bark r. c. wyIis,
110 DAYS
FROM BREMEN!

Pink Pad Prints. Fancy Priats.
Dark Fancy Prints. shawl Pafssrn Pnuss.
chints Prints. White and Black Prints.
Turkey Red Cotton. AssOrimsus Whi.s Cssnss-
Assortment Of Brown eot,ous. Blue Co,ioas.
Brown Cotton Drill. Biuo Gotten DIN.
Heavy Blue DENNIS, Hickory Stripes.
Blue and white Tiekings.
Blue TsiIlsd sazony FLANNEL. Bisek Cobsus-s.
Black silk AlPaeas. Waterproof T~.sd..
Linen shseting Cotton sbsstisr.
Wooden Blankets. Brown Cotton Seas.
Ladies' White ssooEinss. Mosquilo Netting.
vic'Oria Lawns, Linsn Hanaksrchisfs.
silk Handksrchisfs. Cotton Hsot. Towels.
Black and Fancy silk SsoEtiu-.
Black and eOI0rsd French Msrinoss,
Lace sbsvls. Linen and Cotton Tsrs.a.
Patent Thread on cards.
Fine Cloths and ca'hmsr,s for Goats and psss,.
Pine Black French Serge.
Bedford Cord. Twinsd sus.ias.
Tsilied Cambria, heavy Canvas ssr Lisiss.
Assorsnsns Of Burlsps. saH3~ias.
Fine Assortment Of Clothing.
English Saddles, Frsueh c.lskiss.
Lubiu's Extracts, Eau de Cologne.
Mseassar Oh. Fancy sosps.
Black Je, and Fancy Ornaments.
Necklaces. Crosses. 4o.. Isdia Rabssr Baas
Pine Scissors. Common sois'ors. ss-,P ssss-.
Pen aud Pocket HALVES.
Coco Handed Busohsr Knives,
charooai Box Irons, Tiun.d Lsassru-.
GaIvsnilsd Iroa washins Tuhs.
Gaiv. Iron Buckets. Gals. Iros Fips. 4ioIBu.
sauospnnS. Spurs. Hoop Iren. Rir.ts.
yellow MssAi shsstAiss. ceupo..iiuu Saii.
Toilet Mirrors. Fsaihsr Dastsrs.
Harmonisas, Aesosdsons. Gsl8 Borders.
Gun Powder. Market Baskets.
Wrapping Pspor. Nursnbsss Toys.
Tumblsr,. Palm on. csa,tis soda.
Portland Cement, Flsgg Stones. si.i.s.
Fire Bricks. Pipe Clay.
Habhusk's Lissssd Oil.
Hubbusk's White Zine P.iai.
Black and Grsau Paints. Red Lad.
A fan as,sr.H.a, Of German. Er-.A ssa Ess
Iish sroosrisS.
Iissis'' Eair.s' Of N.ss. c.adl...
Castor Oh. Epson salts.
Tar and Pitch. ooraas.. oorhs.
hmpty retroialn Ailr1als
Empty syup TisEssS.
Assorted clarsss. Rhins wise.
Beuiellsaa's cosa.s. / sos di.aaaas-
German Ale, quarts and piaisi
JsHrsy's Ale. Do de-
Jssrsy's Stout. Do. %.
Lager Beer. Do. d.
Bavsrian Beer. Dc. d.
Genuine Hollands Gin,
Alcohol IA Eallsn dsz5ohns-
Ivana and German Cigssl
n.r-r..sr c1.sA..
ynAEE INVOICE OF zzAvY soLB
wE7uH CHAINS
- Ee. H..~ rn- x r
Tr.4s .-s suvsssa % suzz-rs 49, -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-08-26
NOTES OF THE WEEK.

u The bark R. c. wylie sails to-day at P. NJ
for San Francisco-thc only chance to send letter.
East for month, perhaps.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-08-26
IMPORTS.

From Sydney, per Mikado Aug 2l-2o bxs soap. bag
seed hardware lance heads, CO bomb guns pkgs
contract mating u pkgs liquors. dapery bags oats
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-08-26

The Staining AFFRAY.-The case of the sailor
Morrow, Ofthe Z. S Ship Benicia, charged with as
sault with q deadly weapon, was, Monday,
brought before Justice Harris sitting Judge the
Circuit Court, and the prisoner was remanded to
custody to await trial at the October term Of the Su
preme Court. Bail was fixed at five hundred dollars,
but we understand be has not yet been able TO OBJ
tain 1t. The wounded men, Messrs Speckman and
Gertz, are both improving and will recover.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-08-26

~ The steamer Mikado made, on her last trip
from Sydney, the shortest yet performed by any
OF the vessels of the line between Sydney and
Honolulu-in seventeen days sailing time. Captain
Moore hoped 10 report his ship At San Francisco in
twenty-five days sailing time from Sydney. Here
after we may expect better time between Sydney or
Auckland and this port The Cyphrenes leaves
Auckland next Saturday. August 29th, and ought to
arrive here September 18th.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-08-26

~ We congratulate our worthy friend Mr..
Henry R. Macfarlane on his appointment as Acting
Consul for Denmark, which if not the most power
full of the European kingdoms is certainly of the
oldest and most distinguished. We feel assured
that so long the honor OF the King of Denmark
is entrusted TO the care of his new representative
here. i will be sacredly guarded.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-08-26
Make PLANTATION.
HIDES, SKINS, TALLoW.
TO WOOL GROWERS.

THE UNDERSIGNED CONTINUE TO
Il buy Woods at good prices. Woods coming to
market this Spring particularly desired to make
freight ,500-Sml C. BREWER 4 co.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-08-26

A fan assoFsnsns Of German. Fr-sh ssa Ess-
iish sroosrisS.
Lisbig's Eairao' q Nest, csudl,..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-08-26
THE HAWAIIAN
STEAMER 4ffaG KILAUBA |
MARCHANT, -, MASTER.
Rates of Passage win be

sF No Credit for Passage Money. "a
Tickets only az the Office.
NO berth VII be considered taken untl paid for not
responsible FOR unmarked Baggage any Freight Par
GELS unless receipted for
Freight Money Due on Demand.
SAMUEL c. WILDER, Agent
once with wilder 4 co. eorneE Of Fort Queen street,