davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-30
NAPOLEON ".
AN INTERVIEW WITH THE PRINCE IMPERIAL AT
CHISELHURsr- HIS BEAUTY AND ACCOM-
EASEMENTS.

A special correspondent of the Figaro, who
lately made visit to Chiselhurst, gives the
following details concerning the Prince I'M
perial:
" The prince is of average height and we'll
looking; his teeth are extremely tiue, and his
mouth like that OF the empress, whilst the re-
mainder of his face resembles his fathers.
On the upper lip small brown moustache is
beginning to make its appearance. His voice
is full, sonorous and we'll fitted to command.
To sum up. the prince has all the grace Of his
age; he is gay, imaginative and French.
Showing me small piece Of furniture in
which all his school exercises were placed, he
said: L preserve and regard them with plea
sure; do you know why? Because l am en-
chanted at not having TO do them again. His
daily labor is something extraordinary for one
| Of his age
Rising at daybreak, he sets apart all the
morning for study. His pro'esso,s are En-
glish, residing in London. He is now of age
10 be admitted to Oxford, but it was preferred
that he should study at Chiselhurst the higher
branches OF education. After lunch the prince
rides out; he has three saddle horses, and
the emperor. Sometimes, in fine weather,
he walks out with the empress. Two or three
times a week he goes to London to take
lessons in fencing, which is his great amuse-
| ment; he also practices at home with Count
Bassano. Without being attached to the
British army, be occasionally takes part in
the drill of a battery or artillery, to which
some Of his Wool slch comrades belong; it is
fete for them when he goes to Aldershot. II
stated that the prince said nothing about
France, no one would believe me. But as my
instructions are not to occupy myself with
politics, am restrained from giving an ac-
count OF our conversation which lasted nearly
thirty-t7e minutes; l can only say that wien
left the prince was absolutely charmed.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-30

The Washington Tribune, of January &c,
pays in the following paragraph an eleg mt
compliment to the great Mississippi states
man:
The great Centennial speech of the elo-
quent mar is the theme OF praise of the
hour. l, Was listened to yesterday by Hons 9
and galleries that stirred not nor moved ex-
cept to applaud. It was pitched on a lofty
key, and has the ring of INN ortaity about it.
We shall give passages hereafter from the btau-
tifuI Grafton of this great Southern apostle OF
peace, concord, and reconciliation.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-30

1t is thought now that the President will
decline to testify in the Babcock case in per-
son, but will send along his deposition. Let
MS have it by all means.-S Louis Times.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-30
Miss RraddO,l.
TLondOn letter.

LONDON Letter.
Miss Braddon's home at r chmopd is called
"Litchheld House." This building was
erected during the reign Of Queen Elizabeth,
aud, after various repairs aud many altera-
tons and additions by its present occupant,
is q grand and luxurious family mansion.
Miss Braddon is an uupretentious, practical
English matron, who seems perfectly willing
to adapt herself to her guest, and pabie,
too, whether be be statesman, Mterate,r, a
woman OF fashion, or house body, whose
children colnprise her little world of thought.
Household duties occupy her mornings
until IL o'clock, at which time she closes the
door of her sanctum and writes as long as the
spirit moves, perhaps until dinner-time. A
peep into that sanctum is worth having. 1t
is good-sized room. looking out upon a
smooth lawn, and long, broad path that
leads to the greenhouse. In one corner there
is an upright piano. In the center of the
room stands large table covered with books,
papers, and manuscript. Handsome rugs are
strewn about on rich carpet, and the walls
are filled with shelves of books. Miss Brad
don has dramatic talent, and joins in amateur
theatricals in her own drawing room. Nine
acres of lawn surround her house, and this
noted novelist is noted for elegant lawn
parties. Miss Braddon has coined fortune
out of her brain, and Is now enjoying the re-
suits OF her labors in Injuries that plenty OF
money supplies.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-30

In recently published gsz t'eer is the fol-
lowing erratum: "For 'Du,chm4n' cad
DR. Adams" This is almost equal to the
we'll known erratun in country paper, "For
'alum water read 'alma mater"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-30

A hint to those who can't express theil
ideas Just send them by mails Loui.
Times.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-30
THE soUATTER WILSON'S SONG.

Oh, send your sheriffs on.
And I'll count them one by one,
For I'm forty acre man,
Withs. double-barrel gun.
You may bring out all your f-fa's,-
A distringas, too, besides,
But old Henry Wilson g going to sticf..
Where he q ne squatted and resides.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-30
AN IMPORTANT DECISION.

Judge Woods, Saturday morning. in the
cssc OF Henry Ellerman vs. The New Orleans,
N bile and Texas Railroad Company and
others, read very lengthy opinion upon the
question Of the transfer of the case from the
State to the United States Court. in which he
decided that the fling Of the application gave
the Federal court jurisdiction at once. He
also decided that the Injunction issued to
plaintiff against the railroad company should
stand
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-30

Webster City, says Burlington paper, re-
ioices in local novelist who is publishing her
earliest eff ,rts in the local papers. "Eihda.
behold the mune." "The mure, me lord?''
CAV, mune; wherefore dostest thou echoest
me?" "Good. me lord, echoest nobo iy."
Then, thank heaven, We are saved. "-Er
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-30

edited by the present Lord, who has written
a long preface mail steamer was wre ;ked
some time ago on the voyage from Lisbon ;
but her mails were soon fished up. and among
them were the proof-sheets of "Pausanias.
They had dried, when they reached London,
into solid mass and the printers had to
bake them before the sheets could be parted.
George EIiot's new novel. "Daniel Deron-
d." opens in German gambling saloon,
whence the sceneis transferred to an English
ceuntry place in Wessex. The portrait of an
English girl, GSendolen Harleth, is first CIV
en-, and there are indications that this
character will be the chief subject Of the
novelist's psychological study. The hints
given of her nature, as that of one of the La
mia women, cold, strong blonde, of passion
less beauty, promise one of George Eiiot's
most remarkable analyses Of human tempera-
ment. The hero is introduced abruptly as
being attracted to her face, so that the novel
begins at once according to Emersons formu-
la: "She was beautiful and be fell in love. 3"
The first book, GA Spoiled Chil'," is chiefly
devoted to Mss 81 rleth; the second is called
" Meeting Sire ans"
Harpers' Magazine for February will for
once De issued on IT'S da.e day, the delay in
the receipt Of the advance sheets Of George
Elio:s new novel holding it back until the
first of the month. 1t will have 16S pages,
the largest number ever issued. Of these
George Ehot's story wi | occupy 81, for the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-04-08

Each package contains Treatise on Catarrh
and Or. Sahiord's Improved Inhang Tube
for $i25 For sale by druggists everywhere
WEEKS Il POTTER, Boston, General Agents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-04-08
Weeklu Aennebee Sonrnal,

Published every. Wednesday morning, is the
largest foio paper in the State, containing news,
political articles, agricultural and scientific matter,
tales, poetry, anecdotes, household matter mark
cts, &C., &c.
Terms, per annum in advance.
Transient Advertisements, g. 90 per incn for Er5t
week; 90 cents per week for each subsequent in.
sectiOn.
special Notices, $3.50 per inch for first week; so
cents per week for each subsequent week.
Business Notices, in reading columns, 20 cents
per line for first nsertion 10 cents per line for each
subsequent insertion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-04-08
SANF0RD'S RADICAL CURE
Is Local and Constitutional rem
edy.

LocAL-Because it is applied directly to the seat
OF disease, the nasal passages, by nsufllation,
where it acts, instantly clearing the head of mu.
cous accumulations, aaying pain and soreness,
subdning inflammation and gradually drying up
the discharge.
Because it is taken internally
where by its Alternative and solvent properties it
purihes the blood of the acid poison always present
in Catarrh, keeps the pores open, the skin moist
and healthy, gives tone to the nervous forces i'm.
proves the appel and enables the system by its
powerful tonic influence, to completely throw of
the disease.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-04-08
Advertising Agents
-IoR THE
KENNEBEC JOURNAL,
DAILY and Weekly.l

The following Advertising Agents are author
1ed to receive subscriptions and advertisements
for tie KENNEBEC JOURNAL:
BOSTON :: s. NJ PErTKNGuL & Co., 10
State Street.
s. r. NILES, No. fremont
Street.
TC. EVANS, 252 Washington
st.
HORACE DopD Washington
Street.
NEW YORK IS. NJ PETTENGIlL & Co., 81
Park Row.
GEO. P. RowKLL s. Co, 40
Park Row.
BATES LOCKE, "a Park Row.
w. w. SHARPE & Co.
DAUCHY 4 Co., l9l Fulton ST.
PHILADELPHIA CoE, WETHEKEIL d Co.
S. NJ. PETTENGILL Il Co.
70l Chestnut street.
ST. LOUIS, MO-, RowELL CHEsMAN, cor.
Third and Chestnut 81 g..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-04-08
CATARRH!
Had Catarrh ten years. Droppings in
the Throat, Bad Cough, and Asth-
ma SO bad as to be obliged to
take remedy for it at night
before being able to sleep.
Cured by three bottles
OF
SAKFORD'S RADICAL CURE

Gentlemen-My case is briefly as follows: have
had Catarrh for ten years each year with increas.
ing severity. For nine years had not breathed
through one nostril. had dropplngs in the throat,
10 take remedy tor it at night before being able to
ne oo"n and sleep, and constant dull pain in my
hcau. My mead was at times so full of catai rhal
hater as TO lnjure my sense of hearing and compel
me TO get up sveral times in night to clear it and
my throat before could sleep. Every one OF these
@ uis. !. es sing symptoms has disappeared under the
use OF not quite three bottles of Sanfords Radical
cure. My hearing is fully restored. have no
asthmatic symptoms, no cough, no droppings in the
throat, no headache, and in every way better than
nave been Tor years. | could feel the effects oil
the Cure on my appetite on my kidneys, and in fact
every part OF my system. What has been done in
my easel Is wholly the effect OF the Radical Cure.
Very respectfully,
Z. Ii. LAWRENCE.
Fitchburg, Oct. "A.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-04-08
Ntnnfbft yonrnal.
Published at AUGUSTA, MAINE, Water Street,
DOT Of Court by SPKAGUE, OWEN i NASH.


Issued every morning, except Sundays. 1t con.
ANS the latest news by telegraph and mail, gives
eports of the Markets. and has carefully prepared
political and local articles, and generous amount
Of farming, home and miscellaneous reading with
q iull compilation Of State news.
Terms, 81 per annum in adUaace, IS If payment
not made within the year. Single copies cents,
TO be had at the bookstores and at this Office.
Advertisements inserted reasonable terms.
Rates may be had on application ut this ohice
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-04-12
Concerning Immigrants from India.

To THE EpIroR HAwAuAS GAZETTE.
SIR :-Iu last Saturdays issue of the Pacific Com
B,sroiol Advertiser see there is letter signed Vor,
in which he freely wages his thoughts and opinions.
against my statement Of practical facts, published 10
the GAZETTE Of the 22nd ultimo, but as perceive
that be has practical knowledge of the sub
ect upon which he writes than he has of transating
the Hindoo Shastrass from oordoo into Sanscrit Hin
du or Nagri shall proceed to reply to his letter
taxing each paragraph in succession.
Paragraph l.-Can Por give brief detail Of some
Of the which would bring the Ofimmigrants
here from Indiaup to either $50 or $l25i think
not besides, what has this government to do with
what it costs planters 10 the British Colonies per ca
put for mmigrunts3 1 cannot see the least necessity
for taking this either as 3 precedent or criterion.
Perhaps Toz may be little better enlightened the
subject, when tell him that the generally why
eooe immigration to the colonies costs the planters
so mueh is. that the Colonial Immigration Agent is
in most cases, pompous, empty-headed snob, who
riters away his time by dsEdling in the vicinity o.
the Foreign Office. or the Office of the Board of I'm
migration, or perhaps occasionally breakfasting at
the Government House, (every Thursday when the
Viceroy is in calcutA the remainder of the day be-
ing probably passed in pla yiDg billiards in Of
the fast houses about Calcutta entrusting the proeur-
ing Of his immigrants a set of INSCRIPTIONS
calls who style themselves Co lie Agents. These men
are either AnglO-Indians, Eurasans or Natives,
mostly the two latter. They receive advances to
cover expenses in procuring immigrants, and either
20 into some Of the districts themselves, employ
natives for this purpose in which latter they
amuse themselves IN much the same manner as their
employer, but on a smaller scale. Indeed, have
known several where Of this class have TAX
en- advances which they have appropriated for their
own use and have afterwards put in appear
auce. As a matter OF course the agent must have a
clerk, aud this gentleman. you may be sure, studies
ais own interests and furthers far as lies in his
power the schemes Of the raseAs referred TO, long
as they are remunerative to himself.
This is not the system however upon which the hg-
ures in ny statement are based The deputed agent
from this kingdom, I have already said before.
should be an efficient and well qualified man, and
should also say, influential member Of society.
He would require able assistant, aud the way to
obtain a good one. would be through the head of
some Pube Department, and there is not the least
doubt bu, that the agent would in due course be in
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-04-12
IATF~T DATES.
60 YTERCIaI--
raNetrLraPRIE !. -

LU1CkPREL Il. 1876.
- -aal--. tn-s ---lrs5 ne ps.i week. from foreign
-u - afsi bare Tr-i thcir sperm oil At MS
- -as - a-r. -ts Auas B--llss with iSs barrels
~ 80 s--auu Ctr oI san Fraurisoo Errived early
---s-. -.rz or -satf Is Australia bringing large
s--i-sr-as---z - lsf ssaiu iast evening foc the
e--a-
-. ,-.r1 al. 81 s-s-rs as ta-s D C. igurray were to
- - rz--.urs.a afs- shs a--r-i q the Granada at
s.- aaat ats -sa-is-a s-iaa', -srss-day- They may
b. 1881 ra- at1us tils asa b ssih
Fr-t Ms-r nr E-a--u s.i-d Ca tbs sth iE San Fran
-sa enc f E-ir -l-r 1uus e. Iaifiutu-E on The ieth
~ r-a- -l go, sdI rzasa uf duulgsir produce The
.1- -s.a-s rl f $50 Erzu -soo The r1hogner Lev H.
Ea-lsl1l o. arufis
anna ils rsr NJ tit Ciy % san Fruncisao were about
- /. .ire- ---cr Ues-au dollar, cou which viii
-fi1r ci-1ulairs rlcdiun II il can be
Arena t-r D. srualr- Ts;,oz sith he svo- Eve
r-.-s raat 1ass ilrs chEu--s are the Mex lean
-rs ur-s uE tr caiua vs-s fbs l-ner coin does not
es-rta-s
-a-.r -r -uau-tarl rurallA=ea Al disoouut Of
arz rit -1u-.ss aal uia1est amount 10 about
r-s g. laif -- os1s t-ag 0ar and hair per cent
-sz To s uis1ass our ls-isaa-s mace in making
als duaf iaur years ago- We then
-a-l rit lsus ssg-isl as the standard; and had it
1 AM .s.ul i-vs lras a sall basis u be u0t too
l.-l uls1E to- s--ur-
r a. s-r-- cs dr sar Fruucao, We have dsies frSin
Ea- Fzt sit 11 tuss Bulnes Trasscts iu California
l.r --i-E nuusualy god --Nan-y.' ssy the cum-
g- ua-aE altaf hH-uu HlrlustH drus % this market
81 a- sr ~ aasfclu-diss are unly effected by
sir term. riirt they vii discount
sasasss lis-g- Fz-ltuularlg IN CRY goods,
- 49, s-a -is- ar-.-luers TIE ci5udis-s -kies and
essr llarF t-eu rrJefinr for week "
60 ~ roses and ia1itiea ntefeoerst WIN
afrflrr rHHiIrr
raa rslr-~L -llF Euliazlu says
49,. rsssn-lrr ntrurceG thcr rates ~ = All
-E s- uz e lirrEsut iucideui o. nonafriva o.
--- n.rrrl ral-- htis fuii0ws- Pow
r-~s l- ratsa and flus cruslea- l2c Grauu-
la-rE ra7uw RI lHas- j b hiutct that tie advance
srar rr-r-~ Uulaa1f o. Huraiisn in bond refuse %
.lat the le-iTraeisr Treaty The quantity
-ta.- t..1a 1ss1 n
ur-r--tt n.arss prl ruTplicd with an kinds, and
-T-s - esalF uirec anf No China a. 4,sc;
N. cs.frr b. larau Table Co. Hawaiian Table, sStc'
1u-a-us Al = ~
C-rrr-rusr s-y guFss- VIII Kous MHniIA on the
rua-arl
rr-r-fuE H- -isr
lai. g. ~ Fa-s cuaied ~ ia premium
rs-s-s 49, fa-k vas i-in fsr i'oth sperm and
-i-at ruatad Csc NhAlehouc NAs held At
-1ura
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-04-12
PASSENGERS.

For wudrHrd Ports Der Kilauea AuiI lOthMr Pico and
vie, Marsien 6 Tucker. Mott and daughter John
son Mr. lousA Wood c Forsyth Young lee. Mrs
ard children, " sharrEtt, wife and children, Chss
Arnold Aenzies Miss Shipman. MrE Armstrong g Davies
u II Williams, Birch II Dreizehuer D Eldridge NJ
HoulEnd- and about &c deck
Prom san francisco per City Of Francisco April nth.
Pedro ldart and wife. Mrs W Castle owry, Mrs J
frissou and son. Niss Il A Castle Mrs Baker Mr. aud
Ars Thompson, Colcor. Mrs Henry Hart aud maid.
Park Mr and Nrs D NJ Collins. " MeFarlane Miss Il
Sssiis Aurry, Ms Adsiaia Miller, Ms CoeUri,
Ass { lee. Wa COX Jas Gib-aith Henry Powell, Al
tfausitu f1r sydney and Auckland.
- san Francisco per Am Ok Mary Belle Roberts April Sth
Mn p0cue. Niles rosus. Mr. Abbott aud wife
Mr. n y Smith, " Adderly. J PiekiOrd.
Pr Portland per bktn Jane Falkinburg April 10th
Nc llIrI.tIls MrInttre. Nicter KniK.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-04-12
California Red Brick.
PrIYate Leseons

TN FRENCH. GERMAN and the soIENC
by trained teacher Of ten years experisnce.
Apply 10 q. d g.. ONCE OF this paper.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-04-12

PAINFUL ACcIDENT.-The numerous friends OF
Mr. Henry p Baldwin were shocked on Wednesday
last by the report which came by the Nettie Merrill
that bis right had been crushed in the rollers
the Hamakua Sugar Mills. The particulars of the
accident arc as follows:-on Thursday afternoon
March S0th after the grinding for the day over
the engine as usual was kept running for tie pur-
pose of pumping water. Mr., Baldwin and the en-
gineer were standing near the mill, engaged in con-
versation, when the former, wishing to inspect the
distance between the rollers placed his fingers in
too close proximity to the jaws Of the relentless ma
chine His attention was for an instant diverted
and before be knew il, his hand had been seized
with an implacable grip and being rapidly car
ried through the mill With great GOODNESS, he told
the engineer TO reverse the engine, which was done
as soon as be could spring to thelever and too
promptly, for a delay of but a second or two, aud
bic life would have been the forfeit AS it was, the
arm was completely crushed far up as the elbow,
while the muscles aud flesh above were SO torn and
laceraied as TO render amputaiion necessary within
four inches Of the shoulder After his arm was ex-
iricated, Mr.. Baldwin sent boy for DIR. Motif who
was at Wailuku, some fourteen miles distant, and
then walked to the house Of the engineer TO await
bis arrival. The doctor was on hand in the almost
incredibly short time OF one hour and twenty min
utes from the time the messenger started, and he
performed the amputation successfully. aud we are
happy 10 be able TO state that at last adyices the pro-
cess Of healing was going satisfactorily, and the
patient was comfortable.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-04-12

ANOTHER BERETANIA STREET FRAcAs-On Sat
uTday night native policeman was cut across the
arm in attempting 10 arrest man for some trifing
onse in that disreputable part ofthe town near the
Kaumakaplli church.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-04-12

tF- We desire to call attention to the advertise
ment in to-daYs issue of a lot of thirty choice
Merino bucks, which have been brought down per
steamer City of San Francisco, from the farm Of
;he well breeders OF choice sheep 10 Alameda conn
~, Mrssrs. Severance and Poets The former
gentleman came down in charge ofthe flock, which
Il well worth inspection.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-04-12

tsE- Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Siddons, well known in
literary circles, were among the passengers by the
CITY Of San Francisco. She is en- route for Austria
LA. 10 all an engagement. Miss ADELAIDE Miller,
the Hawaiian songstress, is also passenger.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-04-12

DROWNED Thursday evening of last week an
infant child Of Mr. and Mrs. Roth, of this city,
sirsyed out OF sight for a moment of the one who
had it in charge, and when search was made 1t was
found to have fallen into a small pond Of water in
the garden, and 10 be lifeless
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-04-12

~ Among the returning passengers by the City
Of San Francisco. was Major Geo. E. Macfarlane
who has been absent about three months We are
indebted 10 the Major for a summary of the news
nv fhe Steamer
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-04-12

~ Schooner Bonanza returned to port yesterday
morning. on account OF an accident, which occurred
on Saturday last. The block on the main boom
struck Mr. J. II. Black on the head bruising him
seriously, and also broke the Of one of the
men, which rendered it necessary for the vessel 10
return 10 port for medical aid We understand she
viii resume her voyage on Saturday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-04-12

NARY BELLE RoBERrs.-This fine bark left on
Saturday afternoon with cargo Of sugar and pad
dy for San Francisco, taking mail.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-04-12
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

SPECIAL NOTICE.
The Undersigned, duly Sworn before n
Justice of Supreme Court and having superior Berlin
instruments prepared Analysis Sugar by
Polarization Having Col g. s. spalding year
poarze purchases of refinery sugars he is confident
of giving correct results.
VIM @. IRWIN
Honolulu, March 3lst, 1876. $50 3m
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-04-12
Seaside Cottage.

- THE WELL-KEOWN COTTAGE -
fI... residence OF the late p. II. Treadway, ~
LII. Lahaina, Is offered To Let or For Sale. -
favorable terms II consists Of large, roOmy 5veng
and houses with fine yard and shade trees located
main about i've minutes walk from the post
Office stands the shore, has fine bathing prvi-
leges, and many cOnvehences For summer residedce
for invads. the climate Of Lhaina, combined with s In
vlgorating bathing. Is unequaled tn this group
For further particulars, inquire Of
569-2m II. II. WHITNEY.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-04-12

MOONLIGHT CoScERTs.-When the full orbed
Queen Of Night was in the acme Of her glory last
week, The town was favored with two concerts at
Emma Square by the band, on Thursday and Friday
evenings. We cannot have too much music Good
music always has q refining influence whether pro-
duced by the solemn voiced organ by instruments
Of brass: whether listened to within the earthly
temples Of God, or beneath the blue vault Of
heaven.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-04-12

~ The fine new iron ship Canoma cleared from
Glasgow on the 9Th Of March with an assorted car
20 10 F. 7. Lenchan & Co
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-04-12
FULL BLOOD MERIRO BUCKS FOR SALE.

SHEEP BREEDERS DESTROYS OF I'M
- PROVING their stock will do well inspect
pure bred MERINo BUCKS, Just imported from cele-
braed sheep ranch OF Severance and Poets, Alameda
5s7 i'm
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-04-12

BURNED TO DEATH.-D. Nuuhiva OF Moloaa,
Kauai, writes that child Of Mr. John Mitchell Of
that place, short time since followed its mother
into the cook-house where she kmdled the fire, and
then leaving the child alone, she went down TO the
brook aud on her return stera few minutes absence,
she found its clothing on fire. The injuries sustained
hy tile child were 50 serious that 1t shortly after