davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-10-21

Ok THE question of regulating the currency
by law, opinions vary extensively and radically,
scarcely two persons being found who will quite
agree in their reasoning or deductions from like
premises. This being the case in the great
centres of trade and commerce we need not
be surprised that it is so also in this little
kingdom, where, owing to the fact that we have
no currency of our own, we have from time to
time and with no better success than could have
been expected, endeayored to regulate by law
that which is to be regulated only by the law of
demand and supply. All these endeayors up to
the present time have been mischieyous in their
effects, for our currency has been based on
fictitious valuations. We have been receiving
and paying out both gold and silver coins for
more than their real values, albeit we have done
this in accordance with the law of the realm.
We have argued that such and such Q coin was
4 :. GOOD counter" and therefore We have COM
p~lacently counted it for more than it was worth.
We have declared the English sovereign to be
five dollars, and the French 20-franc piece to be
four dollars, when in fact and in truth the one
was only S4.S6 and the other $3.50. 1t was
evident, however, that we should one day be
made to feel in our Own pockets the consequences
of this system of imitation and false valuations.
And in view Of our close commercial relations
with the United States under the new treaty,
it also became evident that the natural and
indeed the only course for us to adopt was to
assimilate our currency to that of the American
Union, or, we may say, to the gold standard
of California-tha portion of the Union which
constitutes our only market.
Some four months ago, and since, the Ga-ette
was an earnest and persistent advocate for the
enactment of 4 law making American gold our
standard of currency. Let rs quote a few of
its utterances. On July 10Th it said "A bill.
should be prepared making american gold oar
Standard, and American silver a legal tender for
sums not exceeding 800. Let the Valne of all
other gold coins be fixed by the Minister of
Finance" On the 18th July it said "H
orr currency can be placed on a solid gold basis.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-10-21

of that class of g~raziers. The preamble is in
the following words
"As the Sheep Farming interest is on the
increase in this Archipelago, and as it is an Industry
which IS excluded frcm the immediate advantages
Of the Reciprocity Treaty with America, and has
no, received any aid or encouragement at the hands
Of the Government, it will be a wise step On the
part Of those interested to seek all the advantages
TO be derived from joint efforts in a common cause,
and therefore We. the undersigned, interested in
Wool Growing, propose to you the organization Of q
Wool Growers Association" sc.
The circular concludes thus 1--WE would
hope also that such an association would lead the
way to a Hawaiian Wool Manufacturing Com
pany." The wool growing interest has the
advantage of numbering among its members
come of the most enterprising citizens Of this
country. Let US hope that by these gentlemen
may be inaugurated a new era in the history of
Hawaiian progress-an era of home industries
and cooperative enterprise. Cooperative enter
prise is the hope of Hawaii nei. Ministries
and legislatures have FOR n quarter of n century
been found to be but clogs, if not actual
obstacles 10 the enterprise and progress of the
country, the former on account of their incapc.-
city or Incidence and the latter on account of
their ignorance.
From the Woo Growers Association VIC hope
will proceed the first substantial home enterprise,
a wooden mandatory, that, while enhancing
the value Of the law material and enriching its
owners, shall give remuneratiye and ~congenial
employment to Hawaiian men and women.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-10-21
com ri
FRiDAK. 40

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20. 1870.
FHE arrivals since last report have been ihree-the Am bks
DC Murray and Mary Belle Roberts, and the r NJ 50 Zealan.
d3, all from san francisco to-day, and arriving within a few
hours Of each othsr. The Consequence has been a busy DAY
OF The dock, as compared with the quiet Of the pas, fortnight.
The departures have been-ihe Willard Muigett on the TAI,
AMI the II c WyIie on the 18th, both for san Francisco. with
landa for the Colonies this evening.
Our dates from san Francisco are to the 1lth inst. by the
Zeaiapiia, today The following quotations are from the
4H4.
-srsAR.-Rehnery rates. (A) Patent Cube, Islc y n. tA)
Crushed, Extra, I2!ei Powdered, 12lci Fine CRUSHED, I2lc;
Refined Yellow, osc-aH in bbs. HaIf bbl- Ic and bxs IL
more for al kinds Hawaiian grocery grades, sale.
RIoE--ns~siian. 767sc.
By the NJ B Roberts we have received another circular from
cur san Francisco friends who are grieved because the Refine
ries we're enisrprsng enough to be promptly on hand to buy our
sugars. This last brochure is dated Sep. %, n week later
than the first, and is signed "Amcus Hawaii" IL puts forth
10 materially different view Of the tuIject,-if We may except
a remarkable appeal to Bible htstory-than was presented by
" Pacific Slope" which appeared in oar last.
The inconvenience arising from the enforcement Of that pro-
vision OF The currency act which makes duties on imports pay
able in gold, has been. as We learn, measuTably obyiated By
the action Of the bank OF Bishop & Co, whereby the banks
customers are accommodated with gold certificates. The re-
marx has been made in car hearing, that a proposition Of This
sort Gaming from the government would have indicated a dis
position 10 accommodate the necessities Of the public, and
might have gone far 10 stay the tide Of general Dissatisfaction
with the Ministry that Is every day gaining force. In this
connection it may be remarked that we have, strictly speak
ing, no such paper in circulation as "TreasUry notes. so
termed by our contemporary but certificates of deposit have
beel retired, not boarded by the government. The retiring Of
these certificates By The Treasury whenever an opportunity
occurs, > simply an act Of prudence, as there is no stipulation
on the ~eeTtiacaIes as TO whether they shall be pail in gold or
silver.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-10-21
October II, 1876.

Mr.. EDITOR: The cockroach man would have
us believe that he reasons; and he thinks it
strange that his logic is not answered. If he
wishes to be regarded as 4 master of logic, he
should state his facts. and on those facts found
his arguments. Here is a specimen of his facts,
- The crop produced in Hawaiian taro patches
tial Empire. Every dollar received for rice goes
to China and not one dollar expended here.
either for labor or mat bags is of benefit to the
country Now it is my impression that a large
part of the rice culture on Kauai, to say nothing
OF the other islands, is by Hawaiians. Am l not
right. Mr.. Editor?
His logic amounts to this. The Chinese are
cockToaches; c0ckroacheS are nuisances, and should
be abated. Therefore, the Chinese should be aJated.
L.. s..
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-10-21
PASSENGERS.

Foa WESTWARD PoRrs-Per Kilanea, Oct 16th-Rey J
ricknelI Mrs G. II Bush, 5 Weynton, c Sylvia, J Graeia, NJ
Pico and wife, I Y Davis, W ID Alexander, w G Needham'
Fa,her Pouzot, W C Piipo, IL A Widemann, Miss Widemann,
\ + Rroyyn. j Z SpreckIes, Capt Newell, w ii Halstead, q n
1artIe,t. Judge FornaIder, W LidgaIe, Young Ping, Akina
and about 65 deck.
rsov s,x FR.ScIsco-Per D C Murray, Oct 20th-Mrs }
II Summer and child, Miss Jenny Scott, Miss Hattie Ellis, Mrs
NJ Davidson, l. P Fisher, 5 Smith, Col 3 Norris, T Gibson,
p Lillian, T HOsmer, I Clark, I 5 Milton.
FsoN SAX FRAxcIsCo-Per Mary Belle Roberts, Oct 60
a. Casls ana wife. Miss T X Pogue, Chas de Ro, II Smith, J
q Canfeap, r Quenan, d Kearnes, Mrs Briggs, Mr. Campbell, }
l. Mackey.
FRou SAX FRANcIsco-Per ZeaIandia, Oct 2O-Mr and
AIRS Dillingham;. Nms and Miss Bishop, John Morton, 9 l.
CoTdiner. Mrs G r Wolfe, Capt A n Trpp and son, Geo Toni,
Miss Toni, Christine Murray, Z E Smith, Rev L Mills, Sc
wider. wife and Emily, Z o Hail and son, Mark Thompson,
Mrs w " Han, infant and nurse, Miss Lucy White ID Mills,
g p Castle, and "a in the sfeerage.
FgoN WISpwARD PoRTs-Per Kilauea, Oct. 2o-Chas
Cook. vile and child, Mrs Thurston, C Armstrong, Chas
Neineeke. II Thomen, Miss Fanny Spencer, Mrs Jas w oods
and child. J W Hahn, Mr. Bartlett, T Weleh, Mr. kok, and
% deck.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-10-21

RrpoRr or AM BIZ C MURRAY, FULLER, CONsiANDER.-
Left SAN Francisco Wednesday Sept eth, al 6 p m, and an
cborsl off Black Point on account Of fog; lowed out TO sea
next morning and made sail at IL 4 m. The first 6 days we
have had a succession Of Gains and foggy weather in company
with several vessels; next we had light westerly winds till II
Iays out In lat p > 90 N, long 1865 ~ w, when We got the
trades very light with fine weather and heavy NV swell.
Made Moiokai Oct 10Th, 6 a m, distance 10 miles, bearing
Wsw; last three days have had considerable rain. saturday
Oct Tt. al I q m, was boarded by a boat from sh w X Grace,
Cant Black, I22 days from New York, towards San Francisco,
lat 50 n, long 1919 w.
Rvpoarr,r An On 9IARY BELLE ROBERTS,, GREY, CON-
uAxnrR-Left San Francisco Oct LIST; had light breeze the
entire passage; made MolOkai yesterday at pm.
REPoRr OF r NJ SIS ZEALANDIA, FERRIES, COMMANDER
7 a San Fraucisco Oct 11h, o. 10 q m-dense fog-going dead
Sow discharged pilot at Golden Gate, i p M fog lifted 13O;
an 10 the I4th experienced strong westerly winds with nigh
c6uS,ssI sea. shin probably on Sc edge OF cyclone; 18th to
nth light winds from 5 TO SCI 18th entered trades wind at
ESE, afterwards moderate and fine to port; arrived al Lilo a
m on the Goth. McDoNALp' us
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-10-21

ENCOURAGE the mechanics at home, rather than
those abroad. We were led to this reflection
after observing a very superior freight wagon
made for the Lanai Ranch by Mr.. Jacob Holck,
and ironed by Messrs. West & Coleman. Every
piece of timber in this conveyance has been
selected with care, and the best quality of iron
made use of, and then wrought and put together
by skillful hands with a tboroughness in respect
to strength and efficiency, which you could not
expect to be devoted to an article designed for
expectation. Let the cost of home and foreign
manufacture be equal, or even a little in favor of
the imported article, and we say all the time en-
courage the mechanics whom we have here,
living with us, and spending their money in the
country. But we don't urge this point on ac-
count of the principle of charity beginning at
home there is no charity IN the matter. You
serve your own interest when you encourage q
skillful neighbor to make an article you need,
under your own immediate personal inspection.
The proprietor of this wagon is satisfied that one
Of such strength and thorough adaptability 20 the
purpose in view, could not be imported for the
money it cost him here, and therefore he feels it
to be decidedly his interest to encourage our
home mechanics. These views apply to our ship
carpenters who can build an ocean steamer; to
our taiiors who can make suits equal to the best
you can import from abroad to our boot-makers
who can rival Benkert to our jewelers. who arc
skilled in a tasteful and cunning workmanship in
the precious metals, which would command at
tention in Paris, the city of taste and to many
other classes of mechanics and artisans who are
as we'll skilled rs those of the countries from
whence they came. And inasmuch as we are in
need of people, therefore We say encourage the
immigration and settlement of the mechanic here,
rather than the importation of his workmanship
from abroad.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-10-21
IMPORTS.

FaoN SAN FRAScIsco-Per ID Q Murry, Oct 2oth-l3IS
pLps mdse, - es canned goods, 147 pkgs bread, ID do groceries,
sI6 do aour, 0 cs wall paper, . pigs ink, p do rosip, y 6 ss iur,
DO ieNelry. ? sheep, 1850 kgs sugar, 163 SKIS rice, . cs drugs,
100 do coal oil, 100 bbIs lime, 1891 bdls shingles, 1000 posts, L
refrigerator, l cs acid
FRoM SAN FRANcIsCo-Per Mary Belle Roberts, Oct 2Oth-
975 bs paddy, o pkgs dry goods, 81 do mdse, i csc brass, 900
bdIs shingles, 29O9 kgs sugar, so cs oil, 2 bxs hardware, L mat
hose, 4 stoves, 2 pkgs hollOware, 100 SKIS oats, 20 bales hay, 81
SKIS -four, 90 bs apples.
FRou SAN FRASCIsco-Per Zealandia, Oct 20th-20l cs
fruit, los bgs dour, 20 bxs candles, 100 bgs potatoes, 90 Kits
salmon. IS bxs crackers, 29l do canned goods, 05 bXs glass
ware, IS pkgs ropes and 343 DO general mdse-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-10-21
PORT OF RoMo1uLu. H. I.
ARRIEALS.

4 H-gehf Uillma, Mana, from Kohala, Hawaii.
T4-Schr Prince, Beck. from Kona and Kau, Hawaii.
I5-Schr Marion, Lambert, from R0loa and Waimea.
I5-Schr Manuokawai, Kimo, from Nawiliwili, Kauai.
lJ-Schr Mary Ellen, Peni, from Kohala, Hawaii.
I5-Schr Mile Morris, Kalawaia, from kaunakakai.
Ig-Schr Kamafie, Kibling, from Waimea & Koloa.
I7-Schr Annie, KaIauao, from Waihee, Maui
Is-scfr Luka, Kaai, from MaIiko, Maui.
I9-Sehr Psuahi, Hopu, from Hilo. Hawaii
2O-Schr Warwick, Jno Bull. from Kaiaupapa, Molokai
2O-Am Blk d G Murray, Fuller, % days I'm San Fran.
20-Am blk Mary Belle Roberts, Grey, lsi dys from san
Francisco.
20-R VI IS ZeaIandia, Ferries, 0 days from s Francisco
2O-Stmr Kfauea, Marchant, from Hawaii and Maui.
2O-Am VIII bk Three Brothers, from Arctic. with 1850
waIrus, ESQ bowhead, 1900 lbs bone, 5000 do
ivory.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-10-21
DEPARTURES Els.

liam bk " lizard Mudgett, Dickey, for San Francisco
i6-StmY KiIauea, Narchant, for Maui and Hawaii.
1G-Schr UiIama, Mana, for Kohala, Hawaii.
IT-Schr Ka Moi, Reynolds, for Kahnlui, Maui.
-I7-schr Netiis Merrill, Crane, for Lahaina, Maui
E.-scgIr MannokaWai, Kinao, for Nawiliwili, Kauai
l1-SchF Mary Ellen, Mana, for hohaia, HAWAII,
l7-SchT Marion, Lambert, Tor holoa q Naimea, h"Hdi
ls-Schr KamaiIe, Kibling, for Kooa and Waimea.
I8-Schr PueOkahi. Clarke, Tor llama, hlaul.
1S-SchEPrincer Beck. for kona ana hau, haWaii-
I9-IIaw bk n c WyIie, VOTERS, for san Francisco.
2O-schr Mile Morris, Kalawaia, for Kannnkakai.
2O-Schr Luka, Kaai, for Maliko, Maui.
Or VI So ZeaIandia, Ferries, for Sydney.
COL u Ms IS Fantome, Com s Long, Tor KealakeAua.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-10-21
TIE PACIFIC
Commercial 0Oertlscr
OCTOBER 81.

FROM time to time we are cognIzlnt of COM
plaints,-not loud nor deep, but nevertheless
as frequent as the term time Of Court Games
around from those who are called upon to do
jury duty, to the effect that the system is
not managed as fairly as it might be. The
complaiuers say that the plan of drawing jurles
might and in justice ought to be so arranged
with regard to tie considerable number Of
qualified foreigners here, az to more equally
distribute the sometimes onerous tax Of jury
duty than is now the case, when as frequently
occurs, the same man or men are drawn term
after term, while their neighbors, in every
respect as reasonably and legally liable and
quite as well qualified for the duty, are never
summoned to the Court House.
The latest statute law in relation to the
preparation Of jury lists and the drawing of
jurors, is to be found at page % of the Session
Laws Of 1870. By this it is provided that the
Governors of Oahu and Maui, in concert with
some Judge Of a court Of record, shalI prepare
semi-annually, III the months OF March and
September, n list Of the names of fifty persons
being foreigners by birth or of foreign parentage,
residing within their gubernatorial divisions,
who, in the opinion of such governor or Judge
'hN az ~ EtAfb t9 JAtAOAo- LII 8iot - HtIL ~
the clerk Of the Supreme Court, who writes
each name on a separate piece Of paper and
deposits the same in an appropriate box.
Twenty days before the sitting of the court the
clerk is required to draw from such box the
names of :wenty-four jurors for the term, such
drawing to be had in the presence Of a justice
Of the Court, who c~ertiies to the regularity OF
the proceedings, and the list Of names thus
finally drawn is transmitted to the Marshal,
whose duty it is to summon the parties.
In making up every six months the list Of
fifty names from which the twcnty-four Jurors
are eventually to be drawn, it must be remem-
bered that those Of all persons arc omitted who
hold any consular or other position under a
foreign government, all Hawaiian government
officials, and all persons of the class known as
professionals, such as clergymen, lawyers and
doctors, SO that, when we come to deduct still
farther those who for other and sufficient reasons
would not be included in the list, the body from
which the selection is to be made is not in
reality SO large as at first thought 1t might
appear to be. And we are assured by those
who have the matter in charge of making up the
jury lists, that no effort is spared to equalize as
far as possible the burden of this duty, q duty
it may be added, which every citizen owes to
his fellow and to the country. Still, it may be,
as stated, that with even all the care that has
been exercised, some in the community who are
In every respect qualified for jury duty have as
yet been overlooked in making up the lists,
which of course operates to increase the chances
of others being drawn repeatedly.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-10-21

kptiSiHhiI
Mrs. Lucy G. Thurston.

To the spirit world departed,
Nobiy has the race been run
in sorrow, heavy hearted,
GrieVe we that the prize is won.
No; desponding, not in sadness
bid we her a short farewell
But We rest in grateful gladness
That her work is done so we'll
mid the darkness Of Kailua
Long she shone, 4 heavenly light
Guide--there was none kinder, truer,
Leading wanderers TO the right.
Passed in cheerful self-ienial,
Eighty years sped swiftly by,
Then commenced the grievous trial,
Gold from dross TO purify.
Long in WEAKNESS she waited,
Suffering waited, longed AMI prayed,
Prayed with tervor unabated,
Still the summons was DELAYED. =
Der the river frequent chances
Sought some heavenly glory there,
Glory, which the soul entrances,
Glory, which the ransomed share.
Came at length The welcome message
Gross the river, waiting one"
Twas indeed a joyous presage
OF a triumph nobly won
Won through grace, in Christ believing,
All the praise to him belongs
From his fullness still receiving,
Ne'er shall cease her grateful songs.
october II, 1916.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-10-21

H6RE New srocK.-We note the importation by
the Murray yesterday Of two fne Thoroughbred
Spanish Merino bucks, from the ranch OF Il. W.
Woolsey, Alameda, Cal, of which Mr.. Mclnerny Is
the agent here. These animals are Tor the ranch
of Mr. Alexander. East Maui.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-10-21

ADIos The II. c. Hytlie took away some twenty
thousand : pesos and soils" probably to be returned
from San Francisco rs American half dollars.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-10-21
VESSELS IN PORT.

MERCHANTMEN.
IIaw brig Pomare, Hatfield.
Iaw brig w II Allen, ChaTe.
Am blk syren, Newell.
Am brig North Star, DAVIS.
Am schr Bonanza.
Am schf CM Ward, Briggs.
Am Blk ID G Murray, Fuller, discharging.
am blk Mary Belle Roberts, Grey, dischaTgng.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-10-21

A HAWAIIAN DEBUTANTE.-The New York
Figaro says Miss Annie Montague, who made her
debut IN English opera with the Kellogg troupe
last year. is going on the dramatic stage, and will
make her first appearance at the grand Opera
House, Baltimore. in the burlesque Of " Evange-
line The lady is a native of the Sandwich
Islands, the daughter of 4 missionary, and IN PrI-
vate life is known as Miss Mary Cooke
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-10-21

HoxoR TO WHOM HoxoE, &c.-It is related of q
Chinese resident who is pretty largely interested in
q sugar plantation, That when he was apprOsched
with a proposal to sell his crop to the Gan Francisco
Refinery, he made answer that the San Francisco
merchants had worked hard for the treaty, whereby
he had got a pretty good thing in the future, and
that, owing the said merchants a debt Of gratitude,
he could not leave them out of his calculations in
the disposal of his crops: And he did not contract
with the Refinery. Every body can make their own
comments.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-10-21
O

q For SAN FRAxcGsco-Per Willard Mudgett, Oct 18th
Opium, csc -..----- lhice, hs'..'-'"' 1ii'SSVc
Pork. bbl ...... ltSugar, lbs ..-.-.... l,F4l,SO4
Peanuts, lhs-.-.s.s. 19,Olgl
Eos SAs FRANcIsco-Per II G Wyhe, OCT 18th
Curios, cse..-...,r. 1 Eum' Eoo
CofTae fba... 500 Rice, ibs.--......-. II,5OO
roysEasaDkqs.... l. Sugar, lbs...-.-.-- l,3to,lA
Nolasses, galls..... J,t44 specie 'bss:..'-- H "
SsO,1GI28j foFelsh.-"-.e4o
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-10-21
Real Estate Exchange !

HNOR SALE. ON BERETA MA STREET.
Ii mauka side, six lots, IOOxl50. These are choice building
lots, situated opposite Messrs. Dillingham; and Castles proper
ty, and have the water pipes close thereto.
o SALE, ON KING STREET, MACkA
splendid building block.
FOR SALE, ON ETANIA
makai side, opposite the residence of W II Buchanan, Esq, s
lots, IOOxl50. This property Is well fenced, and win be sold
in one block or in two blocks, of 4 lots each.
FOR SALE, ON BERETANIA STREET,
mauka side, two valuable and choice buildings alotments,
each 4 acres.
EN- RANCH, with dwelling house and improvements, at Ka-
lhi. This property must be sold to close partnership accounts,
and it offers n splendid chance to an industrious man having
about $500.
FOR SALE, AT ON THE SEA,
a pleasant cottage with one acre Of land, well fenced. Good
sea bathing.
FOR AT MANOA, Tw Five ACRES
FOR SALE. AT KALIHI, TWO GRE
lin one io) OF Rich Taro Land.
FOR l. AT WAIKIKI. HRE ACRES
OF Kula Land, situated near the property OF His Tx. W. l.
MOehonua. Apply to
At the Offices of the Real Estate Exchange, 81 Fort St., Homo
lulu, where all persons having property for sale, lease or mort
gage may register the same without payment OF any fee.
sep30
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-10-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

a Ii PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS AGAINST
IA the Estate OF Samuel X. Rawson, late OF Honolulu, de-
ceased, whether secured by mortgage or otherwise, are re-
quested to present the same, duly authenticated, to Michael
McInerny, Executor, and w. C. Parke, Administrator OF said
Estate, at the store OF said Michael McInerny, Fort Street,
Honolulu, within six months from the first publication hereof.
or they will be forever barred; and all persons claiming specific
articles left with the said deceased for repair or otherwise, are
respectfully requested 70 apply to said Executor and Admins
tor, in writing, at their earliest convenience for the same,
fairly describing such articles.
II. NciNERNS, Executor.
VI. G. PARKE,
Administrator Estate Of :. X. Rawsnn. deceased.
Dated this 5th day of octnteT, 1876. oTH