davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-02-24
Supreme Court of the Hawaiian
Islands-January Term, 1875.
Rer. Us. Eser.
liz BASco-HARRIs AND JuDD, il.

| IN DANCO-IlAkhIS AND ID, u. u
This is an appeal from the Police Court Of Ho-
nolulu on points of law. 1t appears that on the
10th January, 1875, the defendant, who is Chi.
nese female, was brought before the Police JUS
tice of Honolulu charged with having Struggled
opium.
Her counsel plead to the jurisdiction of said
magistrate to entertain the case, which plea was
overruled. Her counsel made also three other
points of exception. to wit
lst, That the warrant Of search in the said
cause was issued on an insufficient affidavit.
2nd' That the said warrant was issued to W.
A. Markham, Port Surveyor and Custom House
Guard, not to the Marshal or other officer of the
Police.
Ord, That the seizure Of the suspected goods
was not made 10 the presence Of two inhabitants
OF the district nor was an inventory made BY the
officer executing the warrant
On these grounds the counsel for the defend.
ant moved her discharge which motion was over
ruled BY the magistrate. and she was, upon the
evidence, convicted and sentenced to pay fine
Of 800 and costs
The Attorney General "a. s. HartweIl with
bim) for the Crown; S. B. Dole for the defend.
ant. f
By THE COURT: The counsel for the defend
ant claims that as Section l Of Chapter 10 Pc
nal Code, prescribes the fine for smuggling to be
not less than fifty, nor more than one thousand
dollars" and Section % Of the same Cbopter
limits the Jurisdiction Of the Police and District
Justices to cases where the amount of the fine
does not exceed FIVE hundred dollars. that in
cases Of smuggling the Police Justice has no
jurisdiction.
Section % coufers Jurisdiction upon Police or
District Justices TO examine persons CHARGED
with Ofeuses against the revenue laws. and IN
commit them for trial, bat the Section closes
with these significant words "And further pro.
Vided, that nothing in this Section contained
shall be construed as interfering With the iurisdic-
ton Of The Police Justices in cases Of smuggling
and other ofsnses. as provided in the next sue
ceeding Section"
Section 20. The respective Police and Dis.
trict Justices throughout the Kingdom, sball
have Jurisdiction to try and determine all cases
in which any person shall be charged with smuu-
Cling or attempting to smuggIe. and oil other Of.
lenses against any provision Of the revenue laws.
where the amount Of the fine does not exceed
Eve hundred dollars
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-02-24
SeS1S SSNA A~41AAA -
Elk Haw. Bark "R. c. WYLIE -
no DAYS
FROM BREMEN!

Pink Pad Prints, Fancy Priats.
Dark Fancy Prats. Shawl Pattern Prints,
chintu Prisis. White and Blask Priais.
Turkey Red Cotton. Assortmsst Whils Collu.u.
Brown Cotton Drll. Blus cotiss Drill.
Heavy Blue Denins, Hiekory stdp-s.
Blue and White TiokiaEs.
Blue Tuilsd saxony FlanusI. Bissk cossusru.
Black SIX AIPaeas, Waterproof Trsefs,
Linen shseting. Cotsoa sbs-tius.
Wooden Blankets. Brown Gotten sosts.
Ladies' White Seedlings. Mosqaiio Nssiisx.
Victoria Lawns. Linen Hasdtsruhiss.
SILK Handksrchisf,. Cotton Husk. Iorsa.
Black and Fancy STA Ssskfiss.
Black and colorsd French Hsriuoss.
Lace shasls. Linen and cOstsa Thr-.d.
Patent Thread on cards.
Fine Cloths and cashmcrus for Csats u.f Pr-..-
Fine Black Preach Serge.
Bedford Cord. TuHisd sHs.i.s.
TEiIled ca@brie, Heavy Canvas GO Liuis~.
AIsortnsai BURLAPs. SAN rWIxE-
Fine Assortment Of CLOTHING.
ENGLISH SADDLES. yKEScH cALTsxrxz
LUBINs EXTRACTS. Eas d csIsr...
MsOassar on. Fancy sosps.
Black jet and Fancy Ornaasuis.
Necklaces. Crosses. 4e-. Inaia Rasbsr nalis.
Fine Scissors, connos Scissors. sh.sp sss.--.
Pen and Pocket Knives,
cOcO-handisd Butshss Knives.
Charcoal Box Irons. Tisn.d Lanterns,
Galvanized Iron washius Tubs.
salT. Iron Buckets. Gaiv. Irua PIP. 8ssh-
sauesPans. Spurs. Hoop Tros. Ris-ss.
Yellow Metal shsafbing. Coapossiioa N.a..
Toilet Mirrors. Feather DarisrI,
HArnonisas. Aeoordsous. Cold Borders.
GunPO~dsr. Market Basssts,
Wrapping Paper. Nursnbsr< Tsys,
Tumblsrs, Palm on. Caastis soda.
PORTLAND CEMENT. Ti-ss,su... Slate.
Fire BrioEi, Pipe Clay.
Hubbuek's LIn,esd on.
HubbssE's White zias Paint.
Black and Green Paints. Red LID.
AFULL ASSORTMENT OF
German, French and English GIuesriss
LisSiS's Extract ssMsaa. caaaIs-.
Castor Oh. Epson sait.
Tar and Pitch. Coriaso. Corks.
Empty PssroIsua Tisruu..
Empty Syrup Tisrsss.
AI'Ortod clarets. Rhine WIss,
BOutsIlsaa's cOEn.s. I % Diaaosd..
German Ala, quartz and piuis.
Jsarsz's Ale. quart. .ad pius,.
JsEs.y's ssous. qs.rs. ..I us.s..
lager Beer. quarts and piass.
Bavariaa Beer. quarts aua pi-,,.
G'asins Holland Gin.
Aisohai in ous ralias D-ug.l...
Havana and German Cigsnl
A Few ReEuInss- Csses1s.
SMALL INVOICE OF HEAVY COIN
WATCH CHAINS.
h''. BE. B,a. Ess. n.
ne arnao arr invites - iu.p.rs a.
'' Nniea ars new oeinw ap-mus
~ eaE stsre.
u. HACKFELD q Co.
s2s
canned GOoHa
Cutting & Co.'S Celebrates Faeisry,
-t1 n.Ie. MocK TURTLE eoUP.
Cases Boiled Heef
Naae8 Roast Mutton.
Ca1ek n01e1 mrffar
Cases Eonrr Er1i
Cases rurtsv
caaes Chtken
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-02-24
from the Boston Globe" Jan. 81
The Kings Last Day in Boston.


His Majesty King Kalakaus could not bay,
been favored with a more delightful winter:
day in which to close his sightseeing in New
England than yesterday. The programme ar.
ranged, which included a visit TO Newton, an in.
sPectiOn of the celebra:sd watch factory at Wal.
tham' and short call at the palatal residence Of
Alvin Adams in Watertowu, was carried out,
and proved one of the most enjoyable Of any yet
devised for the entertainment of the royal visit
ors- The ride on runners. if not the first His
Majesty has taken, was hugely enjoyed. The King
has nearly recovered from bis cold, and, tbougb
sOme"hat Eeoried from cOutinuaIsight-seeing, he
appeared 10 excellent health and spirits, yesterday
IN NEWTON
The King accompanied BY Governor Kapena
and GOrham D. Gilman. Esq, of the firm of Gil
man Brothers, Boston, and member of the
Merton Common Council, arrived at Newton at
$50 a NJ, in special car At the station.
quite a crowd had gathered, eager to catch a
glimpse Of the royal party, bat, without losing
any time. the residence of Mr.. Gilman. on the
corner Of EmwoOd and Baldwin streets. was
reached. Here hearty reception awaited the
King and Governor Kapena, there being present,
besides the family and Messrs. S. K and ]. A.
Gilman, brothers to Councilman Gilman. and
numerous ladies', His Honor Mayor Hyde, Alder.
man F. q. Barnes, Councilman A. S. Weed. L
I. Burr. Esq, Representative in the Legislature
Lieut. Tatton, Mr.. EOen Sears and Mr.. Peter C.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-02-24

A. FRAScls JUDD.
Honolulu, Feby llth, 1875.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-02-24

CHAs. Y. HARRIs
Associate Justice Of the Supreme Court.
A. S. Hartwell for contestants.
Samuel c. Allen in person.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-02-24
E OLA LnrH1 IA MOI. K,1.,r,r,


Long live our King. Kalakaua." The band was
constantly playing there was the hum and hustle
of conversation the rustic OF rich silks, the clang-
ing Of swords by their wearers sides, sharp tones
OF ordering from the officers, and general move
ment and excitement while the vessel was being
got in order to weigh anchor and depart. An
accident to the smOke-stack delayed the departure
until late in the afternoon. The scene was a
brilliant aud exhilarating one, many doubtless
wishing that if the pleasures of that hour might
have continued on, the departure could have been
well delayed forever. Many INDUCED in dancing
on the main deck to the inspiring strains of the
line band. About l o'clock P. n, O farewell
lunch was partaken Of by His Majesty and Lar.
ticular friends in the Admiral's cabin. Toasts
and speeches we're passed. By this time all but
the immediate friends of the King had gone
ashore, and by 2 P. NJ, the two last boat loads,
towed by the steam launch, were taken TO the
Pacific Mail Steamship Company's City of Pc
King, and the passengers, passing across her
landed on the dock. The King and Governors
kapeua and Dominis stood at the gangway as
the last boats left the war steamer and waved
adieu with their handkerchief to San Francisco
and the many friends they had made there. On
going on board the City Of Peking at this hour
she was found filed with people who wished to
view The interior arrangements and fittings of
one of the finest steamers that has ever visited
our waters The dock and its approaches we're
lined with streams of still larger numbers of ap-
preaching visitors The incoming cars were
loaded with people whose numbers did not dimip.
ish until late in the afternoon.
Among those who go down to Honolulu on
the Pensacola is Colonel steinberger.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-02-03

Young folks grow most when In love. It
increases their sigts wonderfully.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-02-03
THE WALKING cuLTIvAToR.

There are many farmers m North Caro-
lima, especially in the eastern part Of the
State who would find it profitable TO use
the Walking Cultisator in plonghing corn
and perhaps cotton. It is my. belief that
This improvement is Of greater value to the
farmers Of the west than any machine 10
vented for the farm. | cun give sound sub
stanlial reasons for this opinion Blu. will
not stop TO do so here. Phe prairie farmers
Of Missouri use all the iiost improved ma
ehinery. Reapers. mowers. corn planters,
tdrsWn by two horses.) horse hay-fakes,
Se. s but think the walking cultivator
fields tbe greatest actual profit Of any one
ofthem.
4. They are drawn by two horses. which
walk on each side of the row Of corn, as in
the sulky chltiyator.
2. The wheels are about three feet high
and the axle bent upward so that II will
pass over the corn till il is four feet high.
s. The ploughman walks behind and
guides the shovels. which are four in num-
Der. tuo on each side the corn.
4. One hand ploughs as many acres in
day as be goes over when laying offfor
planting in the .spring--fron 8 to II acres.
5. For every two horses on the farm the
wages and board Of one hand is saved atioun-
ting to probably $50. 4 ......
g.. The cost ofthe machine is only about
ha.s that Of the sulky cultiyator, say $50
to S35. aas-s
z. They can be used in any ordinary
farm land except very steep hih sides, if
the land be clear Of roots and stumps.
s. Any farmer who has 70 acres free of
roots and stumps and rocks eau save enough
in one season to pay for the cultiyator.
.. They are much lighter draft than the
sulky cultiyator. aud will last many years.
10. The sulky eultivator would have
been more extensively used in North Caro-
lima il il were not that men are afraid Of
being laughed at for riding on them. No
6gy csn object to the walking cultivatOr
on this account.
III. Try it. ~t it, ~. .s~.-t
A. J. EsKRsoS.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-02-03
MANURE s.


Keep the stalls of horses and cattle we'll
filtered with some good absorbent. Leaves
are most convenient. What the country
needs is plenty Of home made manure.
which will enable the farmer 70 make bea-
vier crops from less land. Farming does
not pay when it takes all mans labor to
make bis bread. -Four barrels Of corn to
tue acre will not pay; ten barrels will. Six
bushels Of wheat for one Is loss twenty
for one makes money.
Keep refuse tanbark, sawdust. woods
earth, are refuse Of wood piles, ia ben
houses three inches deep all the winter. Put
10 fresh supply every week mix with plas-
Ter in the spring and SOW on weak places in
wheat fields or reserve TO plant in bills With
corn or tobacco.-AnI.era EHterprise.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-02-03

MN A WEEK guaranteed u Male and Fe.
XII nale Agents, in their locality. Costs
MI i NUTIlING 20 Try Il. particnsares Tree.
- P.UyICkBRY A co.. Augusa. He.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-02-03
GO TO TEXAS
81 VIA rnr
Lone Star Route.
International and 6iyeu, Nor,s,,u nm

-. ........s....... ssssse.ssses
)AsskNGklls koiug 10 Texas sis nsmphA
nnd Lhtle Rock, OF m kAfsteporf- ssils
ihlA lli.e - iDngNiew. thc Hsst iin,sir ~ pals.
uno, il.arue, wsso. Aatin. Hnnf-s,ls. ffs,Ws.
isle ,saisssson And 30 l,elsss IN Wssssrn. Cen.
tFal, Eastern nnd Soastliefn n sxas.
.fasenEFs Wa New Ofsans wlll ara A she hcA
k:uis 70 Iylsr. Mlnsoh, nsr@. Ossglen. s'roek,,
sll. LosEsfw nnd ~ points IL Easirrn and
ADffh~oasFa Texas. - - -"
III. Aas y wsn sHsf. thoroughly eaulpped
WEE yttfy Dodern ifsrFDsomfmi .Inri.slI,,e New
shd kkgsni Day tnarlIes. l'ullnan 4, sls... sl.sc
lng thrt we-tltghouse ATT flrals.s.. MIllifs M.
rnt shefy Platforms and eoupIefs: and nowhere
~ ssn wv pv~enrer 70 sgfnplsieiy depend on
.Lessiy. safe end coislortafie lonrsser.
fhe LONE STAR t.0Afe has nfmirahlv nm.
.na q,tfl How 70 ~ % 1sxa-P ~ No
puhsientson 81 IN Interesting and fgufhgnl slbas.
nsn,, lrcntsls.bk . yniliai,io and ssrTssf ns.p.
Mn'sn ~ eiaalned. ffrc ~ rhrrrs. w. sdsik~~.
.2g s',s y xkilAI. TIcKET AUNT. fssssss
n n ~ dfeat Northern liallroad, i1sm@ton
DI''fhilEJi ~ ~.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-02-03
THE SUN.
DAILY AND WEEKLY FOR 1875.

i ST. . s = 6 %
TheENproach OF the Presidential election gives
unusual Importance 10 the events and develop
ments Of 1873. We. shah eIfteayor ID desc ribc
them fully. faithfully amt fearlessly.
TIE WEEKLY Sun has now attained cir
ciIlation OF ever seventy thousand copies. Its
readers are found in every state and Territory,
and it, quality + well known 10 the public. We
shall not only eIitieayor To keep il July up TO the
old standard, bttt to improve. and add to its Va
riety and power.
The Weekly sun win continue to be tho.
rough newspaper. All the news ofthe day will
be found " Y, condensed when unimportant, AZ
full length when OF innni n. and always, We trust
treated In . clear. interesting and Instructive
manner.
It i our aim to make the Weekly sun the hest
family newspaper in the world. IL win be fun
OF entertaining and appropriate reading 81 every
sort, but will print nothing to offend the most
scrupulous and delicate aste. IL will always
contain the most interesting stories and roman
ces Of the day. carefully selected and leg,bfylprih-
ted
The Agricultural Department Is 4 prominent
feature IN the WEEKLY sun, and lis articles
will always be found fresh and useful to the far
mer.
The number Of men independent in politics Is
increasing, and the Weekly sun Is their paper
especially. IL belongs 10 no party ;and obeys no
dictation. contending for principle. and for the
election 1.-THE hest men. IL exposes the corrup-
ton that disgraces the country and threatens the
oyerthr9w Of republican institutions II 5as no
fear Uf knaSes, and seeks no faYors from their
supporters.
The Markets oferery kind and the fashions are
regularly reported In is columns.
The price OF the Weekly sun Il one dollar a
year for sheet Of eight pages. and fity-six col
umns. As this barely pays the expenses OF pa
per and printing, We are not able 90 make ANY
discount or allow any premium 20 friends who
may make special efforts 10 extend lis circulation
Under tlle new INV, which requires payment OF
postage In advance. one dollar year; with TWEEN
~ cents the cost 81 prepaid postage added 4 the
rate OF subscription. IL Is not necessary to yet
up . club ia ords,r 10 have the WEEKLY sun
at this rate. Anyone who sends one dollar and
twenty cents will ga tine paper, postpaid, for u
We have no truSeiiDg agents. ss.szal
THE WEEKLY sUN.-Efsht pages fiffy.six
columns. Only u 20 year, postdge paid. No
Discounts from this rate.
THE DAILY SUS.-A large faur-page news
paper Of tNenty-eigllt columns. Daily cirrillu.
ton over l20. co., Ailithe news for cents. sub
scgiptf0n, postage prepaid. 81 cents month. or
s6,.I1 year. To clubs of 10 or over, discount
of2O per cent: Address.
t9 THE sun, New York city.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-02-03
PRArTs ASTRAL. oil

Absolutely safe. Perfectly 0d0rjreS. Always
Uniform. Illuminating Qualities SUPERIOR ~ rs.
Burns IN aDy kmp without dsugef ~ explotAna
OF taxing hres Mammfictmesl expressly ~ d..
plare the lise % volatile and dangr0us 0ilss Ifs
burning qualiiie-, sre proved ky IL continued
uss IN Oser BONO families, ,s $50.
Millions OfgaEOuf have been rOh end 10 ~.
dfnt--diregtly W indirectly lDas eYon occurred
ON bnrnine. storing " handling q. I.
tbs Insurance Companies and Fire Com.
mirsi0nfre throughout the e0nntry recommend
b. Astral - the ixst safeguard when lamlss arc
sscd. Send Tor eItelllar. For sale "a retail by
w. trade generally. and u wholesale ~ lile
prgprieiers, gIlAk. PRATT & 20, sOS, Fulton
issdet New York.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-02-03

What glorious country this would be It
all our people could say like Shakespeare's
shepherd: Sir. am n true laborer, ! earn
that eat, get that | wear. | owe no man
hate. envy no mans happiness; glad Of
other mems successes, and am content With
my farm
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-02-03
VARIETY OF FOOD.

Farmers overlook the necessity for varie-
ty in the diet Of their pigs. AL other
domestic animals require great variety Of
food 70 supply the wants o. the system. We
have no doubt but what this confinement. TO
one kind Of food for long time is the fire.
quent cause Of disease among pigs. Green
Clover in.summer, besides giving bulk and
lighthesy'to the food. furnishes larger pro-
portion Of muscle-forIning matter. and
phoshate for the bone.-In winter. when
green clover cannot be bad the next best
green food is beets, carrots, turnips, etc :.
and when these are not 70 Be bad shsft cut
clover or any other bay bold with meal,
viii answers the purpose snd will be eaten
greedily. Several different kinds Of gfSih
should aground together 10 giysa variety;
and this can usually 30 done By the far.
mer without ineonyenience. We hare an
acquaintance 10 Wisconsin, who has found
il profitable to feed pigs and hogs ii wiEter
on barley and corn ground together. mixed
9Th and equal quantity ofshort clover hay
al bold together. Upon this diet their
thrift has been remarkable and heir health
perfect. -Lre Stock Fgas an Fire Side.
--->->-.~>.,~,-s.>ss.s
The following are some rules that Il
would be well 70 observe IN rearing chick.
ems: .@a .==a## IA
1. Keep chickens in warn, clean dry
coop.
2. Don't let them run out in the morn.
ing until the sun has removed the dew from
the grass.
3. let them have plenty Of food and
fresh water
Z. Don't 10. them have excess 10 slops or
stagnant water.
A Thomas street school boy had jus. got
his face fixed 20 sing Let us love Que
another when 4 snow ball Bit him In .he
mouth aud 70 confused him that lie yelled.
Isill sykes. just do that agin aud IIl
shaw your ear or
That farmer understood human nature
who aid; n you want 10 keep your boy
81 home. d0n't bear too bard On de grind.
siose when be.tuJns the ersHk.'
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-25
Rooms Democratic Parish Conn.,
Mittee.
PARISH OF ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS, November 10, 1875.
Alta meeting of this committee held on the 18th
inst. it was
Resolved That the Parish Committee cordially ap-
prove and the resolutions adopted by the
State Cen raj Committee at its meeting calling a
State Convention for the first Wednesday in Janu-
airy.
Resolved, That the President of the Parish Com
mttee be authorized and instructed to cal meeting
of the different Ward Clubs of this city on THURS
DAY The 3Oth of December for the purpose OF elect
ing delegates to the State Convention to be held on
the first Wednesday in January next. Each ware
to elect the number of delegates allotted to 1t IN the
published apportionment of the State Central Com
mittee The polls 10 be open from o'clock A. M
until o'clock p. M.
The several wards are entitled to representation
as follows az apportioned by the State Central Com
1
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-25
Mr.. III. N. Siebrecht,
40 ROYAL STREET,

HAS JUST RETURNED FROM NORTHERN
AND EASTERN CITIES.
His large experience in the selection of articles OF
UPHOL STERY, FURNITURE, PAPER HANG
INGS. etc. and the peculiar and exceptional advan-
tages possessed by him il making purchases, has
enabled him to lay in stock of goods which for ex
cellence, elegance style and prices can not be sur
10 his assortment of Looking Glasses, articles OF
Fanny Flu nture and his stock of rich and beautiful
Coverings and Trimmings for Fur itur- he especlay
invites the par ticuar attention OF his ends ana the
public - ~,
His stock of Curtain Stutfs Window Shades, Bob
binet Curtains Cornices Cords and Iasse will be
fannd at srce extensive and tasteful. Gold, Silver
Velvet and Deeura, ion Paper and cheap Wall Paper
at lowest prices Particular attention paid to making
Lambreouins and Cur aIns in new styles
d22 tial Store, 40 Royal street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-25
JOHN BUIS,

JOHN BUIS,
f II r. n ure De al 9 r,
No. 1872 and 154 Camp street,
Next to St Patricks Church.
Sells furniture at very low prices Packs repairs,
UphoIst,rs aud Varnsbes Furniture in the best
stvle He att nds to Packing, Moving and Shippin
Furniture giving full guarantee for the faithful
performance OF all contracts Second hand Furniture
purchased and a liber.l Cash price paid also Fur
niture taken on storage, and advances made on
same - :,
Thanking his patrons and the public generally Tor
their liberal patronage in the past he would respect
fully solixit their orders tor the coming year.
DOB 3m
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-25

that it comes but once year, and decorate
and prepare the houses for Christmas.
But there must be some hallowed bloom to gar
land with the rest;
All, all must bring towards the wreath some
flowers OF the breast.
For though green boughs may thicky grace low
roof and palace dome,
warm hearts alone will truly serve to deck a
Christmas home.
English Paper.
| fifty cents.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-25

pa v 12t Canal street New Orleans, Dec 81, 1S75-
Notice TO Stockhoders-Notice is hereby given TO
the Stockholders Of this company to appear at this
office within ton days from this date, end vote,
consolidation of the laid company with the New Or
leans Metarie and Lake Railroad Company. as per
agreement entered into by the said companies this
dsy and date
Second-For the issuing of one thousand shares
of stock of the consolidated company.
do lot c. c. LEWIS, Secretary.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-25

Special NOtice-TO BayOu LafOurche ship
pers-Steamer ROBERT YOUNG will remain in the
Bayou L.fourche trade permanently, leaving every
SATURDAY and WEDNESDAY, reports to the
CO, trary notwithstanding. w. II. DANIEL,
die If Owner Steamer Robert Young.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-25

Office of Crescent Saw Mill Association OF
New Orleans - New Orleans, Dec. II, 1s15-Ihe
ckholders of this ssociatiOn are hereby nohhed
that in conformity with Article VIII of the Charter
of said Association the annual elect on of seven a.
directors to the ensuing year will be held at
this eice Water and Genera Taylor streets
on MONDAY ID, cember 81, 1875. between the hours
of 10 A. NJ. and p. NJ.
dis tdt E. NlCOLLE, Secretary.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Office New Orleans and Carr0IltOn Railroad
COMPARATIVELY Orleans, Dec. 3d. 1575.-Ata special
meeting of the Board of Directors held this day
payable on and after January % 1876 making eight
per cent declared out of the profits of the year 1875
d2415t P MCBRIDE, Secretary.