davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-02-03
E1.King ThnI1omBnu in sydney.

On Sunday, the 29th November the ex-King
of FIJI, Thakombau, arrived in Sydney in II,
NJ. S. Dido, together with his son Ratu Jo-
seph, for the purpose of paying visit to His
Excellency Sir Hercules Robinson. Ratu
Timothy, who has been for some weeks a
guest of his Excellency, at once went on board
the Dido to see his father, and remained there
all night. On Monday morning the party
landed at the Government jetty, near Fort
Macquarie, having left the Dido in his Excel
lency's barge, which was sent specially to con-
vey them. As the barge left the ships side,
the Dido's yards were manned by the seamen,
but no salute was fired There was a large
concourse of people assembled at and near the
jetty to receive the distinguished visitor, who
was received and welcomed on landing by his
Excellency himself. There were also present
Captain st. John, the Hon. Hely Hutchinson,
Commodore Goodenough, Colonel Richardson,
Major Airey, Captain Chapman, Mr.. lines,
and number of other gentlemen. Mr.. Fos-
berry was on the spot with a party of police,
and there was also detachment of the per-
manent artillery, who presented arms to the
ex-King as he landed. His Excellency then
conducted his guests to Government House,
where they will remain during their stay in
Sydney. In the afternoon, shortly after
O'Clock, Sir Hercules Robinson and Captain
st. John, accompanied by ex-King Thakom-
bau and his two sons Ratu Timothy and Ratu
Joseph Thelua, paid visit to the Post Office,
where they were received by the Hon. the
Premier CMr. Parkes), and the Hon. Saul
Samuel, G. NJ. G. Amongst the number pres
ent were Mr.. Lambton, Secretary of the Post
Office; Mr. E. G. CrackneI, Superintendent of
Telegraphs; Mr.. F. W. Hill. Superintendent
of the Money Order Office; Mr.. ]. Delgano,
Chief Clerk of the Post Office; Mr.. P. B.
Walker, Assistant Superintendent of Tele-
graphs; Mr.. Fosbery, InspectOr-General of
Police; Messrs. Fitzpatrick, Bawden, Jen-
nings, and several others. The party were
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-02-03

The undersigned. Special Commissioners appointed
by Ills Majesty % collect, receive and forward OBJ
ects illustrative Of the arts, manufactures and pro-
dacts u the Hawaiian Kingdom, destined for the In
transitional Exhibition at Philadelphia, the coca
sion q the Centennial Anniversary in the year 1876,
her herewith 20 give notice that they prepared TO
receive from contributors all articles objects
destined AZ the Office Of the Hon. s. g. Wilder, HO-
noluiu. As all articles TO be exhibited must be in
phiudelphiH before March 9Th, 1876. the contribu-
tons from these Islands must becompleted and ready
for being forwarded before the end Of the year
1873.
We beg herewith to append a list Of some objects
the natural product, and Of the manufacture arts
industries and resources Of these Islands, that il is
suggested may be sent to the Exhibition:
Specimens Of WoOds-plain, polished, and in sec
lions d trees.
Furniture, made from Island woods.
Prepared specimens Of birds and fishes, &c.
Samples Of vegetables and[ruits dried, preserved,
and green growing.
Ferns Cereals, CocoRnuts.
salt-from natural deposits, or sun-evaporated.
Shells; c0rais Of all qualities and shades.
Geological specimens.
FibroaE plants, Of al kinds, natural prepared.
Aquatic plants
Coffee IN bags.
Pull In bales.
Sugar from each large plantation samples Of diff
fcrent qualities in kegs.
curded-
Cotton in boIls and ginnod.
Rice in bags; cleaned and unclaimed.
Ava in roots.
Tall0W in casks.
Arruw-root 10 kegs.
Manufactures feather cloaks mats; tapas Gala
hnsbes tEine from native hbrous materials ancient
stone adzos; fsh hooks; models Of canoes house
utensils; models Of houses, Of former and present
tines; leather Of all kinds; needle work shoes,
hats etc.
Paragraphs Of Hawaiian objects and scenery.
Large map Of the Archipelago, as a specimen of
native knowledge and skill.
Model CT the Islands, made TO a scale showing the
physical geography and topography Of the same the
mountains, valleys, roads, forests, deserts, arabic
and grazing lands, villages, rivers, volcanoes, har
bors and population OF each Island.
Books in the Hawaiian language.
Newspapers IN English and Hawaiian.
Statistical information Of the educational and re-
ligious condition Of the Hawaiian people, of what
ever religious faith, creed or sect
Hrs Ex- TIE MINISTER OF INTERIOR,
sEHuEL G. WILDER,
J. Z. KAwArSUI, Commissioners.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-02-03
NOtice Of fhe Foreclosure Of Motgaga.

~ OTICE II HEREBY GIVEN, THAT WILL
~ proceed according 10 the provisions Of he Acf o.
the Legislative Assembly, approved the ism day or July
1874, 70 Foreclose Moraae By FETH0NrI-
La WELLS and JOHN " Ellis b A. r. JUDD a. rrusrea
Of MRS s. A. CARTER on the "a day Of necsmher IsTt
the conditions OF said mortgage being ane 70
all that Tract OF Land situated AInkem gare~a.
Honolulu. Island Of Oahu. Hasaan Isas and houz.iai
and described as follows
Commencing on the Eastery side % Aaea sfrest upon
the Northwest corner Of this lot a Lane or
Right Of Way running from thence y. ~ 8 Ret
passing Eaatery side Of said lane thence 81 a. ~
T. - 3-l2 feet bounded By sorensen thence 81 60 81
SO 92 feet 70 the Eastery side o. Akea street. 5oaue
by Sorensen; thence following E1siefi o. fakes
street Sc to-2 feet 20 place Of commencement auun-
the Right Of Way % aid Lane
Together with all the BUILDINGS. TmDroVprrnurs
and Appurtenanees % The same beionEiaE mere
on situated n ne principal Or $500 SECURED b. salI
Mortgage and The Interest the ne Of u
per cent per anuum from the date o. sad 1fFaza are
not paid AZ the expiration Of Three Weeks from ne Frf
Publication % this Notice whole rrrrnl WIN
be advertised for safe within Thirty Days from rhird
Publication Of this Notice according me Power of sas
contained in said Mortgage Deed
IT. A. r. cAETEH
Assirnee o. tha Mnrfrlsr..
BY W. g. JasEst Ia Atinrnry
Honolulu. January sih. isla 5ai.at
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-02-03
Cotton Planting at Tahiti.

Cotton planting at Tahiti, which at one time
was so successful, has proved failure, and
the extensive plantation, located at Papeete,
including its large tract Of the richest land on
the island, its numerous buildings, with the
machinery, &C., has lately been sold for some
what less than 500, 900. Formerly nearly 1000
persons were employed on the estate, large
part of whom were Chinese coolies. Mr.. Stew
art, the agent and chief owner, was at one time
a kind of Chief on the island, had his own con-
stable to keep order, his own Jail, and large iu-
dicial powers as magistrate. The late En-
peror Napoleon was also a shareholder-by
proxy of course-in the company, in which he
took great interest as tending to develope
French commerce and strength in the Pacific
just before the Franco-Prussian war it is said,
he was in negotiation with the Company to buy
up their rights, and to put the affair entirely
under French management. The price to be
given was one million of dollars, but the
war put an abrupt termination to the pro-
posals, and the fall in cotton which followed
the war has caused the ruin of this fine estate.
and the abandonment of cotton in that group.
The same causes have resulted in destroying
this business in the Hawaiian Islands, and
no cotton is now raised here The same re-
suit is being rapidly brought about in FIJI,
where ten years ago the exports of sea-is-
land cotton amounted to about half million
of dollars annually There all the cotton est
ates are now being turned into sugar planta-
tons as fast as the capital and machinery can
be introduced, and the change will no doubt
result in profit to the proprietors
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-02-03
CUPREME COURT or TmE HAWAI-

NufKEME COURT OF TIE HAWAII
- IAN KINGDOM. - RICHARD ri STANLEY
". CALVIN 8. MATTOOS and MARIA W.. MAJ
TOON. Assumpsit.
Whereas. the complaint in be above salitlsI ..s,,
sets forth that Maria ". Matfosn. ons % TIE De-
PENDANTS therein. il nov resident AZ W4sFiu.s5.-
IN The District Of Columbia. United States q src.
and order made that ssrvse of process On her b
made By publication % summons a. provided ~
Statute such publication IL hereby mas a. fsilos
[samp.l
In the suprsans Court KaiaEana. By tie G-Bss
H.-.iis q i Ri,,s. e Ca. e he H--a'a
To William c. Parke, Esquifs. Marshal o. shs Kiur-
dom. or bis Deputy .-Grsstiurs
1ou are hereby commznded 10 ruumaa. CALVIN
5. NATION aud MARIA " NATION, defssi.
ants, IN ease they shall sis Hrttsa answer sitiia
twenty days after SERVES hereof % DO aad nppenr
before the supreme Court a. the January Tsrn acre
Of, % b holden AZ tie Court Room Of ire ca-s rn-
Honolulu. IN The Island 81 Oahn On MONDAY. -
4th DAY OF JAhUAkH next. a. ten o'-lsck A. ~.
% show cause Why the claim Of RICHARD Il. STAN
LILY. Of Honolulu, plaintiff. should aot ~ suarlsI
him purEuaut 10 the tenor q bis araarsi p-f.tis.
ana you are further conmaadcd 70 arrest ttr aid
calvin ;. Nation and dei1n hin until Be sf1It rss
entered into security with rufeisat rrras a. IA,
ne result Of said sut. and pay he amounf n aash
Judgment az shah Be rendered ther.ou. Aud havs
you t1sn there ths w.t. vita fail rstarn o. war pr
eeediags ihsFson-
Witness the Hon Elisha n. Au-u. ct,-r r-.sf..
lssail q our Supreme Court. Hon5lalu tkis IVA
day Of November. A. b. 1874.
tsignedJ JNO. = BARNARD.
DsPutF cisrf-
hereby certify that he Shove Is trus aaI Alta
is copy q The original samuouS irluai ont u -
Supreme Court Of The Ha4aii.n r.I.ni. II -, 80
= h,eaard II Stanley Calvin g. Mstfodr u.d
nara y. Nation" and Ehich original luumuur :
nov % hlo IN The oss Of the Clsrt d he MD su-
prspe Court
In Witness Whsrsof. lave bs-.urso ~ s.,4.
a. hon0ulu alaresaid tsi. zfth frr AZ rr~r-.
Der, a. D. 1874. JF0. IL BARNARD.
30 sn Deputy Cisrk % ne supr.sas csart.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-02-03
Notice.
THE UNDERSIGNED GIVES MOTTO

~ AnL ~ BasAtSAeAEDG IFk5 NOTICE
80 ttat he has AZ the Governments Pound Kaele-
AS9pu1f k1ilua, koOlaupoko, the following animals
impounded fr tfeSpas One white hore branded On the
nght one bay horse branded the rht * On the
len three legs white One bay horse branded IT, All four
less white One bay h0rse branded IA, One dark by
morse branded on The right, not descrbabp, One bag mare
branded on the right n white ega sorref horsa rnf
"a o. the len neck s. two legs white white forehead
one dark roam horse branded the len IKE p alo
on len b. all four legs white and forehead white one
white mare with black horse colt branded Ki len UP
one brown male mule, brand not desrbable black male
mule brand not descrfi1he- BRANDED on
he len 70 One brown female mule branded p
Al these animals VIII BE- pot up for sale a. Auction on
the 9Th dag o. February. 1873. NJ 20 A. ~
n KUMUL.AE, Govt Poundmazisr
Kaelepulu, Jan "a. ISIS, - 10
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-02-03

The Interest IN the fate Of the late Sir John Frank
lyu snd the expedition which accompanied him. has
HEEin been revived By the reception in England Of
almost Uutrr male skeleton, discovered in the Arctic
ru-iuns BY Hall. the Aus-ioHn explorer 1t appears
that TIN hones n QUESTION were taken to America,
and p-usenfsS BY ths disc0vcror &c one Of our geo
-17hiral sosistes, the members Of which gave them
81 return % TIE Rosr-Aduir-l Ingeseld, C. B., late
EuriEh unrbl aftsche a. Washington, who dispatch
cd shuus q thc London Admiralty. The bones are
those Gpparuzty o. enc grown mAn Of about Eve
sss, ora iuuhss Il hsigbt and Of the tsoth was
sousd s1aFqss sih SSsd. which EOaia indicate that
ths ruzEiuE re-S thoss q n OiOer, especially as =
sooe e f1s '55zssy' Fss nse discOFsrOd close to
rhuu
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-02-03
Notice of Foreclosure of Mortgage

= y
~ proceed according the provisions % the Legsia-
i've Assembly, approved the 18th day q July fs7f
forecIose the Mortgage executed by John siennsen
George NJ Colin. the 18th day Of July fs7f. the cuH
tons OF said Mortuge being hroken IN and 10 a thOsc
TWO TRACTS OF LEASED LAND. known Namnku
and Papuaa- situated Honokaa, District Of HamaEua.
Hawaii, Hawaiian Islands, together win the Improve
ments aud appurtenances % the same belonging there
on situated. And also the goods and cattes expressed E
the schedule the sad Mortgage annexed
OK Cart complete, Horse Cuitivator.
6Oxen, Set Horse Harness,
And cattle marked and branded running in tho
District OF Hamntun, Island OF Hawaii
80 Acres Of Sugar Cane, situated NE leased land above
named.
II the principal Of sT75 secured By aid Mortgnge and
the Interest the nc the rate o. q per per
from date OF said 3lortEngc fad
expiration OF three weeks from the first publication o.
notice. the whole OF the lenses OF said a win Tie af1rn
said goods and chntte.s, win be advertised for sale within
thirty days from third publication Of nosce,
coring the power contained IN said Mortgage deed
GEOEGE n CuFELN.
Hamakua Hawaii. H. L. January Soth. SIS. IS
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-02-03
Notice of Sale of MOrtgaged Property.
ATOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON

~ MONDAY the ed day u FEBRUAR Y is7s az he
hour Of L H. the premises. VIII pracoe b ~ az
public auction 70 the highest bidder az he upset pce q
$3.50, the Real Estate described IN Eiortngr deed
and executed by Petronlla Wells and John Wells % A.
Francis Judd, Trustee Of Mrs s. A. Carter the "A day
OF December, 1871, and which hold the assncs %
the said \. Francis Judd, Trustee aforesaid By viraa
Of the provisions OF Act Of the Legislative Assembly
approved July the tsth 1873 said Real ESTATE bounded
and described as follows commencing the easferly
side Of Alakea street, the northwest % the
lot at certain lane right OF way runnlrE from thence
90 81 feet, passing along easeriy side % said lae
thence az 30 = So 2.i1 feet bounded By sorrnseu
thence 48' f5' W SO 9-l3 feet easgriy %
Aaen street bounded BY Sorensen thence flioing
eastery side OF Aakea street So 1919 feet 70 place ~
mencement, Including right Of way the said ane
getier with al the buildings, mpruvumeuts aud appur
tenanoes 20 the same belonging. thereon situated
Title indsputable. Terms Cash. The deed nt he ex-
pense Of the purchaser. II A. p. CARTER
Assignee % tae Mnrtrnsc.
By W. 9. JONES. his Aiforney.
Honolulu, Feb. 2, 1873 s-5 81
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-02-03

THIS trial has led writer in the Advertiser
to question the wisdom of the jury system,
particularly where native jurors are concerned.
While criticising the action of the jury in the
case commented on above, the writer forgets
the steadiness of the jurors in the riot trials,
and in fact in all the more important trials be-
fore our Courts in late years. Foreign juries
have not proved infalible in the history of our
Courts; but we question if our community is
prepared to do away with the right of trial by
jury. We have in mind several trials where
verdicts have been rendered that have shocked
the public conscience; notably the greater
number of trials for illicit traffic in intoxicat-
ing drinks. Barring the complication caused
by the plea in the lower Court, we question
much if any of our publicans would have been
convicted had they stood in the shoes of Abb
gail Maikai, the defendant in the case referred
TO above. The ground taken by defendants
counsel was that the liquor furnished was not
intoxicating drink. The evidence showed that
the ingredients were water, molasses and hops
"a table beer,-and that it had not been mixed
long enough to ferment The average foreign
jury only requires some such loop hole to let
out any publican caught by the meshes Of our
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-02-03

SOME weeks ago pative Hawaiian named
Pilipo was brought before the Police Magis-
trate for selling intoxicating liquor. During the
trial female accomplice swore that she sold
the liquor; whereupon and the prosecution of Pi-
ilipo was discontinued, and the charge entered
against the witness. On the trial she plead
guilty, and fine or 500 was imposed From
this decision of the Police Magistrate, she ap-
pealed to a trial by jury, which took place last
week, and resulted in her acquittal by a native
jury. This trial has caused some sharp criti-
cism in the Hawaiian papers and the Ad0erti-
ser, and the native jury has been severely CEN
sured, without a full statement of all the facts
being given. AS above stated the case was
first tried in the Police Court, where the de-
PENDANT plead gully. After this trial the de-
PENDANT procured counsel, and the case went
up to the Supreme Court on appeal AS the
Adoz1iseI' well remarks the appeal might pro-
perly lie "on the ground of excessive or lille
gal punishment, but not on the main question
Of fact for it would seem that the party had
admitted her gull, and the plea of guilty l0as
not 'cithdrd'CH at any time during the pro-
ceedings The trial in the Supreme Court
occupied the most of the day and resulted
in verdict of acquittal. 1t is only fair
to say that the presiding justice, late in the
proceedings, questioned the soundness of the
appeal; but the Attorney General went on
with the trial and accepted The Uerdict tDiLh-
Out exceptions.
On Saturday last Mr.. Justice Harris declar-
ed all the proceedings in the case in the su-
preme Court null, expressing regret and con-
Tossing to some shame that the case was of
record. Taking the bull by the horns, he has
summarily cleared the records of the Court.
But, while blame has been heaped upon the
jury without stint, the more intelligent actors
in this singular muddle go clear.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-02-03

law. Foreigners are too prone to pick for
notes in their native neighbors' eyes, entirely
overlooking the beam 50 apparent in their
own Let us not listen to arguments for doing
away with the right of trial by jury, until
SOME more convincing proofs are furnished;
for, as matters now stand, we have more conf
dence in the opinion of the average twelve
men in our community, be they of native or
foreign birth, than in that of the average three.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-02-03
LEGAL NOTICES.


GuPREME COUHT OF THE HAWAIIAN
~ ISEIAN fnS In Probate Iaane q .l1lin lia1.l an
Islands ssn the matter o. the Estete Of JOHN siiEE,
deceased order appointing time for PROBATE o. WI and
directing publication % notice or he same
document purporting = b the last ~ and Test.-
rrerr az thu sad John MEEK, q doruiuit oecl1,
HAVING IN he fft dry OF February, a y is7l, beer PIE
sented 10 said Probate Court, and petition ior he pro
6sss tl,rf and FOR issunce % Letters rctrnentay
to HORACE c. CRABB and J. H CON1A, having been
x, y h-s crlersi. That TUESDAY the ga DAY OF
FE BRUARY A. D. ISIS, AZ 10 O'Clock a ~ Or said day.
a the Court Room Of aid Curt at Aolani House. In
4onoluu Aforesaid. be- the +. hereby appointed
the time for proving sad WI and hearing said appia1u,
when and where any person Interested nay appear ar
contest the said WIN, and The sTanrng o. Letters Tests
n s further Ordered Thar nouce hereof b given b.
publication for three successive weeks In The Alirliia
Gasele and Ksotpd, newspapers printed and puonsd h
And il IS further ordered That citnons b. ue to no
suhsering witnesses % said ~ and % The heirs % Ne
sator to appear and contest the probate Of % " ~ az
the time appointed.
c. c. HARRIS.
Attest; Justice Of the sup courl-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-02-03
CyUPREmE COURr OF THE HAWAIIAN

- ISbAN Ds-In Probate. IN The Estate % NARfANO
COCO Of Honolulu deceased, Beforr
dee Harris Order Notice Of Petition Tor Admin sfror
on reading and hIng the Petition Of SYLVESTER SAB
Ian OF Honolulu. alleging that afAHIANO COCO. q
Honolulu died ntcsthte az board the Arcrr.n
whaieship is on the 10Th day % November a. D.
is7l and praying that Letters % Administrator kae %
SYLVESTER SABLAN. the petitioner.
It IS ordered. That TUESDAY, the 2ad DAY OF Ff-B
RUARY A. D. 1875, and hereby Is appointed f1r hear
ing said Petition before the said Justice, IN thc Court Room
OF this Court at Honolulu, which time and place al
persons concerned may appear and show cause, n any
they have why said petition should not be Ernntcd af
that this order be published In tho English language for
three successive weeks In the H1diidn GGrss newspaper
in Honolulu.
Dated EIonufuiu. n. L.. Febrsarr isf. 1874
CfIAS. G. HARRIS, Justice Of sup Court
Attest; JNO. f. BARNARD, Dep. Ciefk. 5-5-1t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-02-03
Notice.
IHIHE rNpEnsIaSrn an. pI-nIIo rn.

FWNaAE ANDEAk8A0NED GANE8 PUBLIC NO
n TIcE forhddng Trespasaing on his Land. named
kohepapala, Halawa MolOkai. Any person found trr.
passing or carrying on anything from said land b.
agents. Kealohanui aud MakAeka said land such a,
hogs cattle, horses mules jackses viii be fined si fai
trespas4 also hereby give notice parties living on
said land without consent, 70 Immediately remove
from thence, otherwise VIII prosecute them according %
law KATrar-
January q, ISIS, AZ
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-02-03
Buy sunter's Green Corn!

ORDERS left with DILLINGHAM; q Co..
y viii be promptly filed and delivered In all parts or
the City. Also sQUAsHEs for sale by A. SUMTER
GREEN CORN PATTIEs, LIKE oYsTERsl-Take
one dozen OF SUNTER'S GREEN CORN. crate It from
the cob beat with heapng tablespoousfui or
hour, salt and pepper suit the mix all together
make into small pieces and FRY in butter 5Z5u
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-02-03
Administrators Notice.
EHE uNnERsIsNEn

GHNHE UNDERSIGNED HAVING HEz-r AHp-
- pointed by the Hon A. Forunnder uafrnnrsof
The Estate Of JOSEPH SYLVIA utes-ste Of Flauu Maui
hereby give notice b all persons Indebted s e.1ie -
pay their debts and an persons having clans anaf Il -
present The within from il1s 81 ~
Office MANUEL SYLVIA.
KAMA aYLVA.fEl
Administrators Estate o. Iasaph SILVA.
Wa<apu. araui January fs75 5si-sss
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-02-03

The real causes which have resulted in the
decrease of the native population in these ISL
ands, are undoubtedly the syphilitic and other
diseases which have spread over the whole
Pacific since it has been visited by Europeans;
and also the introduction and use of intOxica-
ting spirits. In their savage state, the Hawaii
ans, like the New Zealanders, were noble and
healthy people, probably increasing in num-
bers constantly. Epidemic disease and intox-
icating beverages were unknown to them then.
The epidemics which followed the discovery of
the islands, swept over them like tidal wave,
destroying ten and twenty thousands annually.
But fatal as these have proved, they are no.
thing as compared with rum and intoxicating
drinks of domestic manufacture, the habit
ual use of which no native constitution can
stand many years. Had Governor Kapena
this as one of the chief causes of the
decrease of his people, his statements would
have received credit where now they do only
excite ridicule or contempt.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-02-03

THE visit to England of Mr. yogel, the New
Zealand premier, is not wholly connected with
the steam mail line, but also includes the ex-
tensive commercial projects which that enter
prising colony has undertaken, including its
domestic railroads and its foreign Polynesian
Empire scheme. As contemporary remarks,
it is plain that New Zealand aspires to be-
come the Emporium of the Pacific. That her
Polynesian Empire is wise no one can deny,
and it is second only in importance to the great
railroad and immigration policy to which New
Zealand is fast making nation of herself.
With accurate knowledge and clear appreci-
alton of what she is doing, we have no hesita-
ton in saying that no part of the British pos
sessions is to-day blessed with more far
sighted craftsmanship than that long displayed
by the very remarkable man who, by this
scheme, proposes to acquire the commercial
supremacy of the South Pacific" 1t is well
for Americans to reflect on this subject and
say whether the immense and valuable COM
MERGE of Polynesia shall be absorbed by the
rising empire of the South, or shared in part
by them.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-02-03
Administrators Notice.

"A III PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS against
n the estate OF Al late % Hunufulu. ilruls5 WI
present the without delay, and 1ernr owing
debts b The aid estate WIN pay fhe farthNf1 b. fta
undersigned az DIS Honolulu or b. AnIri n Va
Elllslll Island q Kaual
All LIE. 81 Chulan q On.
Temporary Administrators 81 ne Estafs
% a. decr.sed
Honolulu. January H. iszs. mn