davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-03-03
PORT OF. HONOLULU.


Fst 2Am bt Delaware Hinds, % days from BurrArds In
2-sailr Annie. Henry, from KouA and Kan. C1rgo: q
iaies pulu. - bags coffee bdls goat skins. %
eva ruais sac Pumptins hogs, horse 20 pas
soir Wsrviok. John Bull. from MolokAi C1ryo; q
lides, hils tsiUS passengerE
rurts 80 Ili-s sugar Is bbiI moasses 80 bes Do
taioss. bale tobacco, 8 hogs horse 10 passsn'
An selr Aaa Nay. johnson. 2 asys from San Fran.
ss-soa- Fs9ahi, I0Pu from HnO- o1rVO: l2ss pkg
soilr Jelny Hale from Koua and kan onrOo: 1888
T.trssugEr % bales pulu, lis ava roots, Is bags
saiIr Prince Beok, iron, Koun and KHu. oIrg0: 1873
Iisrt sugar 0g bdls pull, 80 bdls goat skins, ~
uas. s. hgs coffee, hors, BIZ oranges c. butter.
brs hsh II bags potatoes, bdis eoooauuts. IS
SER Nd Morris Lima. I'm Molotni oargo. 50 sheep.
lambs. bdls potatoes hogs, bdls cane. pas
2s-soir k5iiye. Puuahi~u from KOhAla. Cz0O: sac
pkfs sugar. passengers
soiir Nsifie Merrill Gaze, from LahainA. o1ryo:
81 ~ sugar horses Y passenger
cargos Us kes sueHr 400 bag rice, ? hhds cattle,
mule. hide hogs. passenger
Etmr Kiaues, hnrchAut, from Nindvard ports. Oar
% 81 head cattle 2 horses 10 hogs IS bales pulu
Q baiss vool 8 tags coffee, - kegs Is bags
greer hidet z bdis goat skins, rolls leather, 2
hEg. iungus kes butter and su1dries ,so
Ah scr LITE h 1s ron Ss s...sr.r O'' -
s-s1ii- Eairr' Queen from HanalsL
5-solr IaEs, ron kEuaI
SAILED.
Pei 2l-sclr Netfie Merrill oruns, for LahainA-
Sclr EH1nHle Bodies, fur kuloa and WAimeA-
E-sctr WHrwict sohu Bull, from NolokAi
Ger ht Ieutschland Iionan, for san Francisco.
Ectr Psuaknhi Cark. for Hama
Eots Aurie. Heury. for koua and Kan.
Ma 1-Scir fuunla- Hr1u Tor Hiio
Scr Eanoi Powers, for Kahului-
Euaf guuuy. Hale for K0na aud Kau-
Echf Nile Morris. Lima for Moiokai-
Kiiauea HErchant far Windu-ard Ports
c-So1r Nertit Merrill Crane. Cor BAhaiuA.
Scir Active IuAAhivR for kuhalh
Scar odd Fellow, Nikh, fur Kolua Waimea-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-03-03

THE FRIEND, for March, is promptly on our table,
full usual of late and interesting reading matter
From it we learn of the death of Mr.. Thos. h Will
liams father Of Mr.. C. a Williams, who has resid-
ed in this city for many years. until quite recently
and who now takes his fathers place 10 the old
established firm of Ravens, Williams & Co, of New
London. The late Mr.. Williams was very wealthy
and his property descends to his only SON. who is In
every respect worthy to inherit it.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-03-03
ANCHORS.

RNGLIsH IRoN-sTocK ANCHoRs-WEIGHJ
u from 100 lbs. to 1000 lbs. For sale By
6 BOLLEs 4 co.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-03-03

LONDON, January 27th.-A Vienna dispatch says
Spain has paid Germany an indemnity which settles
the Gustav affair.
Berlin dispatch to the Cologne Gasetis ssys Bis
marck is suffering from nervous affection. 1t is ru-
mOred in the upper house that the Premier intends to
retire shortly after his sixtieth birthday.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-03-03
Prepared b H ALA eaeuel
australian, Mail Steamers-ScheduIe for 1875

lhAE fAhoA SADNE1 IL sAN fkANOlS1
Lears SgdHey. Due al HoHoluls.l Ar. az s y
Reg. Schedule Dap. on OF db0aa on OF db0l
, 1875-11-28
CluB NEWS.

eOG1a LAU
LUIS musical organization gave 3 second party
~ "edoeaday evening at the residence Of Miss
eaeia Dutns, No. 2G9 East 1ndiana street:
~ Haoae the ladies and gentlemen Present were
= nM h1ng, M!ss Willard. MISS Organ, the Misses
nAs 0,ss Simpson, a1iss Pratt, Hiss NeIson
-. .s.ss anage, Hiss chotoba, Miss Mcdonald, the
- .'set Burns. Miss Spencer. Miss Chatree, and
~. 49, Ana Nm F. r. Paris, " i. D7rns, s. Mel
~ ~ q. !. s'erling, F. Chafee, J.. Hammer, 4.
~ goe4 r Russell, J. Sarser, Joseph Finley, J.
~ M!ts' L. Vier'ing, A. Russell, T. Schroeder,
-. ocnaftz, ard many others.
H. 1ue company Was enterts,ued by musical and
.'e ~. Performances. 4 song, Old Back
r; @ Fas rendered by Mr. G. P. Hammer; tbs
sees :@ hoydall gave several musical selections !;
= ~. aessfa- S. Nelson and L. yie11iur took part
a<snat1c dialogue, 1.-THE Rival Speakets.~
1TASuoE nUR-
41s hss social Of this Club was held Thursday
ssa@g Ut the residence Of Mrs. q. ", Bath
~'cs' 70. 6o9 West Van Buren street. There
Urge attendance, including uunbe. OF
Roests Fourteen selections we're rem
f,n.a p y 'Fouode orchestra. Refreshments
rn ne Programme.
Holds.hiA hAt paxty Will occur Dec 8, at MrR- ]. n.
.-4 s-'eAao ., No. - Centre avenue.
49,. oPE31S0 RECEPTION.
fMr-snes horh-Sids ACADEMY at No. 272
sTsn;rso aseore. Tas formally oreDed Thursday
sns.ssS' u the PRESENCE of abcut l50 inrited
r.. &. ihe PATTY VAS gotten up By Marines
tnos ssa s.ae Reception Club. and asIarRe attend
LII prevented by the bad weather.
f1,- 49, THANky11r1Aa RALL
rhxnt.o:M.' M.' vas Interested In grand bail
}r1.< IL. r.
ene@nan chufc;,. habout serentr-aTs ~ connos
trn,!nt. ssant. Dancing caa, Ct course, tho
tz teueof ess1af Of the sven.ng. F4tzxezalds Orches-
=. osea summoned from Chicago.
'.fnn.,,, 49, MINOR xKyT1on.
t&o4., proprietors II tbs Burdfok
, 1875-11-28


An old fashioned Virginia corn~shucs,in5 Il"
WIS celebrated ou Saturday At the farm OF Capt.
". !. Garey. Maple Grore, Alexandra County.
Tha CaptAin has settled down from his military
Granger, and has handsome farm in excellent
cultivation, with all the requisite machinery.
buildinga ETC., for carving on huabaudry in
tho most approved modern style This has been
. fine corn year IN Virginia, aod there Was 8 big
pile Of corn to be disposed Of At Maple Grove.
in tue old ante-nellun style. as follows: ibe
corn as drawn from the fe.ds had previously
been deposited IN an immense oblong pile, and
the long array OF huskefs was dis
posed at one flank and aioug the aide Of
the pile, in way to noik across and
eioug it at the aame time. The ears as
shucked were thrown ovey the lile, aod tho
haaks to the reAr. The shuckers we're iosplrited
in their work BY the singing Of quaint OLD plan
tation melodies. led BY the coio1ed captain OF
the shuckers who wore huge military cLspeau
Tot colored paper) to indicate bus authority.
Mean.imsa bevy Of colorsd women we're engaged
rear BY, at IN opsu-air fire, IN cooking beet,
ham, potatoes, tufnipz, etc, to supply Z laog
t2ble kept constantly spread with substantial
eatables for The workera- Whisky 10 quantity
sufficient to =. cheer but not inehriate was also
dealt out everY hour or so. At dusk, c3upfe
OF meu were sens out (AccordinK 70 the anci4 Mt
custom) to blow horns throughout the neighbof-
hood, to invite acceesions to the suucx1ng party,
ployed on tbs farms adjacent were Seen ap-
p7oachlng through The 6elts, singing the Pscul-
lar old-time plantation aiss as they came.
huge fire had been built near sha huakefs as tho
da. knees approached. Which 1t mp Ahe seene
with a we,sd Rembrandt affect To this WAS
added tho pecullarit7 Of the Wild chant song in
tho refrain aud chorus BY the soiers; and the
effect was presently heightanad By another
striking feature whea ! group Of dancers. cou-
stantly relieved from the huskins pasty: aet up
- hn$r NJ
, 1875-11-28
SUBURBAN..

The Union Club gave their third party Of tbs
series Thursday evening, to q very large com.
pAny. The party MAS looked forward to with
considerable pleasure by those Interested. aud
these antic:pations we're By no means disap-
pointed. Despite the dismal and lowering state
Of the weather, tbs Attendance was larea. an3
the toilets Of the ladies malked By taste and eIe-
gauce. The music furnished By wedeewoods
Orchestrs Was very fne, many OF the selections
being new, ard the arrangement OF the dances
was of such a character ss to suit tho taste Of
all. The enjoyrb1eness Of the evening was
largely due to the excellence Of the
door managers, Aessrx. Rodgars Ring:
and 1. D. Foster. Among those Who paruci-
, 1875-11-28
House, gave the frs. Of series Of hops last

House, gave the frs. Of series Of hops last
Wednesday at the hotel.
Last Tuesday evening dancing party was
given bv the proprietor Of the Clarendon House.
The second parts Of the Minerva Club vaa
held Thanksgiving evening At Caledonia Parloss.
No. l67 Washin9ton street.
The Mignon Club beil = meeting last Thurs
day eveplng at the res dencs OF Iii. Thomaa
Goodman. No, 4CO Fukou street.
The West End Club INDUCED in minstrel pAr-
tormapce last FRIDAY evening.
Tie fourth marty OF the Nameless Club vas
held ia ST.. Johns Hall last Wednesday evening
About eighty were present, aud enioyed the ua.
selves in darcing to the music Of Pound'a Or
chas:ra.
The Mona Such Club eave = musical and
dramatic entertainment last MoudaT e1eu;ng 1t
tbs residence Of Mr, 4. Hamilton on West Wash-
inc,on etr.et.
Tue Ell,s Parx Club rayc = sccona n.rtv
Tbauks.,v1nr evening At Carr'a Sonth Hide
Acadamy. a lnrea numner N naon,a ha;ro nres,
-eu:. TIE next party viii occur Dec. 9.
The Siletto Clnb waa ontertainct3 iast Tne.dav
, 1875-11-28

SELFISH SORROW.
Ate recent funeral OF 4 Danouty man (says the
Ne1ns) one OF the neiehbors, female Of vary
sympathetic nature, WAS 30 deeply affected as to
attract the attention Of those present. Tbs
wife Of the deceased. i tall, raw-boned woman,
noticing the attention paid to the neighbor,
kindly approached her. and, in hoarse whisper,
indicative OF the most lutense disgust, demanded,
VINO is running this funeral +? You or me2"
The sympathetie neighbor dried her tears.
, 1875-11-28
FASHIONS,
TIE LATEST MODES.

F.appe velvet brocaded silk, and ucatelasso
are the materials most to be admired. There are
in uge WOODEN brooches and matelasaes which arc
nell worthy Of mention the emoossiug stands
cut in relief from the goods and uas very rich
appearance. knlckarbocker GROSS led BY large
squares Is also novelty. There u large as
sortment Of cachem1rea de rInde in oil plain
colors, with cachouire designs in two shades !;
these are all very tasteful. There may also be
added to this style OF material vgognes and deap
dn Thibet 10 real India WOOL. There ere many
striped and checked fancy materials OF which
suits will ba made, combined with plain goods to
correspond.
As already foretold. the lampas, damaeks, and
brocades which wers intended to enable one to
dispense With trimming, are as much, it not
more. heavily trimmed than the plain materials.
the toilets arc striped from head to foot With
gaioon these must be had at any price, and
placed everywhere. The sleeves OF many sicil-
iennea, cloth, and velvet confectlons are wholly
covered With galloon.
The chief question at present concerns the
form OF outer garments. The large capote
and polon aise are the latest caprics; many Of
these will be made Of coarse goods with long
nap, Or Of frspps velvet, and other materials.
A beauhful shape is known as the
pasha garment, which is Of medium length in
tho back and very long in front, forming An
apron It has handsome and rather long, square
sleeves, which are In perfect harmony with the
general cut, It is heayi1y trimmed with inser-
tion and fna n,xa.man+.r5a s+raaaa r;,h n.
and be&rs lace to match. There ate two other
garments in the came style, very short, AMI al
most straight in the back; in front they are cut
in two loug points, forming an apron. The
trimming is gAllooa or fur. Then in contrast to
these 10 the short c.sque, fitting IN to the figure,
with tight sleeves and square cuffs. This ia
trimmed with bands Of fur. which are broader
than those OF last year. For carriage nse, large
CIRCULAR cloaks lined and trimmed with fur are
most in favor:
The materials for day wear, such as silk and
woolen goods, and all-sllk goods az also yelonrs
frappe, are invariably gray or tawny polonaises.
insended 70 be worn over brown or black velvet
, 1875-11-28
LOVES Y0tJNa opcnRt

LOVES YOUNG DREAM.
says the bzooklyn Argus: They sat upon It
inverted wssh-tub directly under = window,
dreaming wild dreams Of lore. With her erexi
starry eyes upturned to lis she softly vhis.
pered, 'Will you always. always, love me, War.
ren2" and Warren murmured back:
"T1l the sun grows cold,
And the stara are old,
Then he sprang TO his feet In wild panic and
made frenzied efforts to ret bis faco thronqh =
coating OF something that seemed to ba7a fallen
from the clouds. Cleaning hts eyes he shot one
quick glance Of hatred up to the window, made =
bolt for the back gate, and disappeared from the
startled girls side. Old gentleman up-stai1s,
turning to bis wife, remarks. ''There. Malindy,
bet $500 I've knocked that blamed bowl Of hot
starch out Of the wlnder. aud upset tho whole
on't." The desolate maiden has no lover now
but goes around with IN unquict glare in her
dovncast eyes.
THREE TIMES MARRIED AND DIVORCED,
In the Tombs Police Court on Saturday {says
the New York Sun), Rachel limestone, Polish
JeSess, preferred charge Of abandonment
against her husband. Six years ago, Jafra IL.
Blueetoue married her. A year Of happiness was
ended with quarrel, and the wife got writ OF
diVofce from the rabbi who rad married ttem
rns husband VICE: to England, and his wife soon
Followed They were again married BY . rabbi
ltey lived together for time. and sitter quar-
rel the wife obtatned another divorce Tue hus-
baud came back to New York. and the woman
arrived few weeks afterward. The couple met,
patched up their quarrel, nnd were again mar-
rled; bat short time afterHard the husband
appned for divorce, and they wero for the
third time separated. si1 months after thus,
Bluestone received some money by the will of
Ills mother. who had died In Europe. On learn
lnz this fact the divorced wife date, mined to sue
Limestone for abandonment. Justice Flammer
did not entertain the charge.
, 1875-11-28
GOSSIP FOR THE LADIES.
THE Ba11-Dress "Never the Same
Lot Comes to ALL"
How a Husband Was Won---Why She
Went Down Stairs---The Amer
lean Heroine.
4 Discopsolate WfdoW-..Love's Young
Dream..-T1lre6 Times Married
and Divorced.

THE BALl.DREsS.
Hhaan If aaf{u- md Simmer OF ti1k,
Hnd r.,atIino ribbons Of ratnbow-ray,
pnees nn1oor inn xossanoer lace,
Fssrv.fine "a he cataracts spray:
Ross hott3n9 tha sun In their hearts,
Dsxiest rrssses and mignonetta,
v;ne, .-tra1nhIe. rerauium leayea,-
Tha aan,e olaa sunbeams over us fau,
But nayer the aaIna lot cornes to all.
Flowers 10 perfect, btte hardly "onlo Know
They never drop Of honey coalo WIN:
wonder II human flowers aTe tnna
lovely without. but no soul "1tnln
Laces aud flowers, and Rarret-rooin,
A girl whose youth Is forever gone
W5th sk1llfuf dDgers she fAah1oh5 with cara
Tho sane glad suubeans over us fall,
But never the aa.ue lot comes to al
.,,r,.r. ~ ..,.
II as1nuest tope at nu1 "H po.s. ont
Aeaal9e tns 1ss1. ~ 1.an3TnI nJn IeS. sroa 01''
FlsEu1ui ISala 1oa5.rast h..rt n, dorhN.
tohe nAs tne seuIs ~ s.tna ~ 3,ateass.
N4unue 2! eato -. ~, " i,aI h-.f J,.t tarr,,
A1e, "1tn ~ Ju5. L. .'a.,,.;s,l ~. 5-"T
beauuiut Aanu aIas, nas nnd.r r. s,r
TIs4l!fs% Na4-aAI I.'' NAA>~. 49,
, 1875-11-28

suits Gods imaget Let him speak! JThe bsast.
ETC., eginced signs Of rising wrath.l Take his
sworn testimony. here Is the question: why
did Mrs. Bnlgruddery 60 downstairs p Answer
II h'lsted her,
.' Gentlemen OF tho jury. he hTsted her I
Great heavens he histed her! H., the brute,
once, perhaps, man. raised his foot and applied
it to the form OF her who. at the holy altar. he
bride, standing before the man Of God, breath.
ing timldly the vow which bound her forever to
BulErudder7- Then happy mother holding to
her breast the pledges OF love which Heaven had
granted. And yet he h'lsted her Not only did
he hlst her, gentlemen Of the Jury, but it is in
evidence TINT he took hat-lron from her hand
and accompanied his kick with = blow from that
useful domestic uteusi!. And yet the learned
gentleman haa the audacity to ask whY Mrs. Hul-
gruddery went dowu-ssara"
AZ this point the excited attornev gave wild
laugh. aud was ordered to ait down. Rul1,nd-
derry Was convicted.
, 1875-11-28
THE ARTIST ZfEE3.

Tiled Will pfaCtlC2pl6 6teau-AaulUe1es II ou9 ~
the best scenes, and almost ss good ia vie" OF the
completed gun, which, beginning On the STAGE
ia carried actoss mountains and above villages,
till its mouth il lost in the far dts'aoco. Atng
Vidn, with his sou aud the tutor, descend Into
the breech Of the gun, aud = loud report an
pounces ss the curtain falls on ACE l. that tho
travellers are on their way to the moon In tue
second act We ind ourselves in the planet whose
inhabitants sre alarmed b. black specx. WHICH
they have seen on the horizon for four dATa-
This turns out to be the bombsheli, which We
see strike-I WAS going to sAy the earth. but l
mean the moon. Tne tzavelers emerge 1rom !ts
trap to find that the moon is inhabited by
creatures whose customs are d'anetr1cahy up
pos,te to their OVID. Love is looked upon as
disease. and tue Individual ta1nted with It II Kept
in seclusion for fear OF infection. 1he chill
1ren are brought ln caTgoes t"1ee veas
from far-o1 district, where tue poor poopto
devote themselves to this branch o! 1nousty. t sp
shonid scatter abroad disease and SOW mischief:
Lastly, the King ls the elave Of bis people, and
the unfortunate man as chosen pY los: Inc
eati1ical dialogue though good OF IT'S ZINC; 's
continued too long, aud We are not sorry to ind
IT. hro1oht to = conclusion by oEe Of those gaud7
commoI place ballets which are Is much IN their
MACE in the moon az IN any known Of unknown
nart OF our globe. Tbs third act Is by f4f the
best Of the a9q 3ss9 ane htog xh CO.
price, her father, according to lunar custom
makes haste to sell her bY auction before the
fact csn be known Of hcr having caught an in
fectious disease. To d1earm suspicion ca
nrics disxuises bimseif as mcuntebank,
aud sings = capital scng, which Is cer:aln
70 rival ID popularity tue very best Of oden-
bach's productions. It Has sung BY Mile. ZuI-
ma Bou6sr with such splendid spirit that she
actually had to repeat one verso shree times
no small compliment, seeing that BY this tamo
We had heard the chtnes At m,dnieht. Caprice
andeayors to decamo with the Princess but
khe pair ere o7er<skso b. the winter which, To the
moon.-aa it sometimes does on earth, comes
oo suddeoly in the vazT midst Of summer. The
|pcidant xivas rl&e 10 oos Of the pEsstiost co.,
, 1875-11-28
POWER OF IMAGINATION

POWER OF IMAGINATION.
Tbs other day q Detroiter (says the Free Press)
took home book containing several anecdotoa
showing the power of imagination, and. after
reading them to his wife. he reuderly SAID:
Nov, Angc1lue, you may some time imagine
that you bear ne kissing the seryant girl in tho
other room. and you SEQ how base it would be to
accuse me- Of such q thiug''
John Heury," she replied. in smooth voice.
Iii ever imagine such thing, you'll heed
doctor within fifteen minutes, no matter what
that book aays!"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-10-07
Notice is Also Given,

That it is provided by an Act approved
January 20, A. d. 1874, "On the petition of
five or more citizens of any election district,
setting forth that the appointment of overseers
is reasonable precaution to secure the purity
and fairness of the election in said district, 1t
shall be the duty of the court of common pleas
Of the proper county, all the law judges OF the
said court able to act at the time concurring,
to appoint two judicious, sober and intelligent
citizens of the said district belonging TO diff
ferent political parties oyerseers of election to
supervise the proceedings of election officers
thereof, and to make report of the same as they
NAV be required by such court. Said overseers
shall be persons qualified to serve upon the
election boards and shall have the right to be
present with the officers of such election dur
ing the whole time the same is held, the votes
counted, and the returns made out and signed
by the election officers to keep aist of voters,
if they see proper; TO challenge any person
offering to vote and interrogate him and his
witnesses under oath, in regard to his right OF
suffrage at said election and to examine his
papers produced ; and the officers of said cleo
ton are required to afford TO said oyerseers, SO
selected and appointed, every convenience and
facility for the discharge of their duties; and
if said election officers shall refuse to permit
said oyerseers to be present, and gertornl then
duties as aforesaid such officer or officers shall
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-10-07

ter la be fact, knowing the same to be true,
shall be deemed guilty of perjury and any
certificate of naturalization issued in pursu-
ance of any such deposition. declaration or
affirmation, shall he null and void and il
shall be The duty of the court issuing the
same, upon proof being made before is hal
1T was fraudlently obtanined, 10 take i'm
mediate measures for recalling the same for
cancellation; and any person who shall vote
or attempt 10 vote, on any paper So obtained
or who shall in any way aid in. connive al,
or have any agency whatever in the issue,
circulation or use of any fra udient naturaIiza-
ton certificate, shall be deemed guilty of q
misdemeanor, and, upon conviction thereof,
shall undergo an Imprisonment in The
penitentlary for not more than two years.
and pay fine, not more than one thnusard
dollars, for evey such offence, or both, at the
discretion of The court.
'It shall be the duty of the secretary of the
commonwealth to prepare forms for all the
blanks made necessary by this act, and furnish
copies of the same to the county commissioners
fthe several counties of the commonwealth !;
and the county commissioners of each county
shall, rs soon as may be necessary after receipt
of the same, at the proper expense of the coun-
ty, procure and furnish to all the election
officers of the election dis riots of their respec
tive counties copies of such blanks, in such
quantities as may be rendered necessary for
the discharge of their duties under this act, and
shall pay all necessary expenses for lights, rent.
fuel and stationery, on bills certified by the
election officers"
And by an Act approved February 13, 1874,
it is provided, "In all elections hereafter the
certificate of naturalization, if genuine. shall be
conclusive evidence of the facts mentioned
therein; and where the person offering to vote
claims the right on the payment of tax, the
receipt for such tax, if signed by the proper
officer shall be the evidence thereof; if such
person does not produce such receipt, then pay
ment of the tax may be proved by the oath of
such person, or other evidence, stating when,
where and to whom such tax was paid.
God save the Commonwealth
JACOB X. SHAFER, Sheriff
Sherif's Office, Stroudsburg, Nov. 7, 1875.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-10-07
CARD.

AS much speculation has been made by in
credulous persons in regard to our manner of
doing business, we wish to say to the public
generally, that we will only sell or exchange
property on legitimate basis, receiving only,
a regular commission, and we will entertain no
proposition under any other circumstance
whatever. Our object will be to satisfy all par
ties. We are thankful for past patronage and
solicit continuance of the same.
respectfully.
PEIRsoN & THOMPSON, Real Estate Agts
Conveyancers and Collectors,
Office opposite r. Il. Depot
East Stroudsburg, Pa, Sept. l6 1875.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-10-07
A GARD.

We will open the first term of our select
School in Slroudsburg, Monday, September
9th, at the old Seminary. The building has
been put in good repair, and will be made
comfortable during all seasons of
the year. We claim to understand what we
propose to teach. Our purpose is to be dill
gent and faithful in the work of instruction,
and TO exercise special care over the morals
and manners Of our pupils. If after fair
trial, parents shall find that their children, en-
trusted to our tuition, are not improved we
shall neither expect nor desire a continuance
of their patronage. Morning sessions from
9 to II; afternoon from ! to 8 o'clock.
MAGGIE 3. CARROW,
MINNIE A. l.. CARROW.
Saptember 9 1ST5-tf