davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-06-07
Latest Foreign News.

WASHINGTON. April 25th.-The House Committe,
on Territories have agreed to report favorably the
| Senate Bill for the admission Of New Mexico. The
only important amendment provides that the election
for the adoption Of State Constitution shall not be
earlier than January 9th.
The Secretary Of the Treasury has directed the pay.
ment of the May interest of the public debt. amount
ing to ten millions, to be commenced without
rebate.
Mr.. Fish has received large lot Of papers from
Steinberger. No attention will be paid them. the
Government holding that by going of as an adTen-
turer and hiring out to foreign power. Steinherger
disfranchsed himself and has not the slightest claim
on the Government.
Tines Washington special saws -" Representa-
tive Faulkner. of the Foreign Affairs Committee in-
tends to offer resolution requesting the President to
give notice Immediately, on Americas part to term-
nate the treaty Of 1872 relating to the extraditOn Of
criminals"
New YORK, April 2sth.-The Massachusetts, Re-
publcans to-day selected four delegates at large to
the Cincinnati Convention-Daua, Chadbourne,
Forbes. and Hoar. The three first are Bristow men
the last for Blaine.
WAsHISGrOS, May 9th.-Both Houses of Congress
have adjourned till Friday next All legislative
pretty generally deserted account Of the Cenen-
NAL.
LONDON, April 25th.-Disraeli, in the House Of
Commons last night, gave Faweett encouragement
on the atter's motion for address to the Queen,
praying her not to accept the title Of Empress. Faw-
cett gave notice of stringent motion, amount
ing to a vote Of censure.
RoxE. April 23d.-The health of Cardinal Antonelli
again excites serious apprehensions. The Pope was
clOseted with him long time Friday.
LONDON, April 24th.-A despatch from Barbados
says riots have occurred throughout the island. Plan
tations and houses sacked and animals destroyed
and enormous destruction of property has taken
nj 0Var fnrfv nf fha infar hos haan hot he
troops actively employed. The city of Bridge
town is threatened. Business is suspended, and
families seeking the shipping for safety. The
rioters say they have the Governors sanction for their
action. The immediate recall of Governor John Pope
Henessey is requested.
New YoRK, May 9th.-Most of the critics declare
that Miss Dickinson debut was failure, and the play
also.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-06-07

BoSoKAA PLANTATION, HANAKuA, HAwAn-A
CurresPondeui rites; q" The rapid establishment Of
ihis plantation las Of late been noteworthy, and
Euur growing in shis district proves TO be an indus
Try. successiui and beneficial to sl interested lis
Ouly dzuhack las been the difficulty ard expense
IN obtaining sueien water for plantation purposes
bui tds has beer lately by the discovery Of
never falling spring Of water, found about "a feet
below the surface; this Is certainly boon to the
Tiauiaiion, and the dawn 10 prosperity for the
piauicu Is vel as Agent and mill-0wners There
can b no doubt that water can be obtained in al
most any part Of Hsmakua by sinking well In the
same manner a. Messrs. Marsden and Siemsen have
Gone. aud u Euch can be done, as this verifes why
should not OGr fertile aud extensive District be one
rlzt ulaufaiiar; adding TO the wealth and CON-
ercc % our Interesting and beautiful Archipelago
Lhr only cilculy In hamakua for the establishment
q plantations are harbOu or landings. But the
policy OF our Government being 10 assist in agricul-
tui1 pursuits, 81 Is 10 be hoped that Il win not be
Backward 10 voting appropriations for landings and
h.r9ors ioi ihe sale and speedy conveyance OF our
tlafllc produce u market"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-06-07
COW VIERCIAI..
H0N0LULU JUNE.

HON0LULU. yU-AE..7 1876.
rrrE tis z-rra og me zeziaudia 90 Thursday last
ar aa f-u se-ssI Do report among our entries. III
.- i-arli ..s usual ass1rtmcut q merchandise ant
..la1 a. same dns ss viieh she arrived
rs- ati- req i-i decline 10 su-ar hoth San Fran
.-. sul To- Afv RI aBs i tie opinion among The
ras az s rr-s vaaIl san further decline when the
r-r Lal-- sg--i tiluk that this opinion vii
.a.1al. M quantity IS sugar nov in store here and
..-- . rsas, o. 81 r1ns1i does no eaceod goo tons,
. 1a-aly gsat fas 80 tons for the balance Of
C. Ffr . aI.saul1 have great Influence on the
s- r-.-s- udrtss sll1l cou.umes 300 tone monthly.
Conn. s-tr 8 1l 10 December. and tie bulk q the
~ b. rsaag rsaare5 Iers hof.re the lsi Iuy. The crop
.lfr.-l .l ne rta-sl ti.ai uf lss5-
49, -..s--s firm - latest airces from san Francisco.
Eas-ar i-.ur gaaed lf- 7s<e- The stock n0w remain
as ielf al iar2 % - iaus ia Iaddy-egaal 10 l75
~ r.-as r.1a s.-i 81 sich required for home con-
sria no Hsu 1- ore. not arrivs freely an septem
ss- aaas- We uuie thas the Charleston Chamber Of
caaes h.s -sri de snin ~iih petition TO Congress
t -usr w frlu ll,r Iroaty TIE whole amaunt d rice
rul ts-s f1tsF-I das ma szoreei 2ooa.oo0 pounds,
a rr sur f-a--sz q te iirty millions required by Cali
Ea oar i-ulgdi CAP vprk DO injury % South Carolina
..- ulr 1ll.e- STATE la d. Uaion.
"a .r 1ea-tu-ss -. have touoe the Matte Macleay
&C. rsal i 1arro TIE Pomars sc Victoria. with cargo
1l.l llis tara r-s-ui g. Australia "a ballast
~ li Il., Esrt- O. tie asly vessel on the berth Tor
s- r-H-i-c- lut viI leave uut after news has been
-..-e.r-l caasa-uiHE ilt treaty.
-. a1s-is.a tz-E Al8su Desc sailed from Hongkong
81 . las Urs la viih cargo q merchandise and 800
,rra-s uaurus1 o. Ne-s1s- Af5ng q Aeluck she will
d.. $50 ,r Sc san Fruuclscs
Erl C-lasr s-rsel evening from PaEe Sound. with
o. r1-l-- az lurlss- to llsssrs FIackfell O..
l--.as --ut A. liulufg Is iglly due from Portland,
l-s-a1 ta N-s.r-- Castle cooke.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-06-07
PORT or HONOLULU



49, --sallr "a Mo-. I.ryuoils from Kahului-
r-l.r Nlr Morris. k-aialauui irum M0lokaL
s.lr UlsuIs. NariA. from kolalA
<1ir fainee. DeaE, kuua and kau-
.rraaafa kalasraaa. FROM Malukai.
=clr fairr Qnerl. kaaiun. from huhala
Alr kuuIs. kaltuao FROM Mt4isea
.1ar- LAX s. Laalaaia Ferries days from san Fran
c-cl
s-s.ur islauoa- Marrliaut. from Windvard Ports
s--zir 3 ~ Lauil-ert, from koloa and MaimeA
>alr lailkauaL kimu. frlI AaNiiiWiu
a--lr Mars EIra ru.ahiva from uio.
t--.sr StIIte Nsrrili, Claue, from Ltlaiua
SAILED.
Eaf .I-srlr Nstsie Nsrfill Cane. Tor Lahaira-
>alr seufE u.,ilau- flr Kuaa aud hau.
s1.r t-fusa. i.riraia ST. uauaiti
-lla IL. lr 81 Z.siadlia. ferries- flr Sydney.
S1lr ksiHalis, hiiiuE iar hoiua and Maitnea
-1lr Lluia, knai fr Malku.
s.l.r Mft m.rf.s. ksaluliauu, for MulokAi-
Scar .uurIta. 6 alauu1a flr Aalaia-
IIars lrir nsaufl, I.lridge. fsr "a cruise
-->-r kauIai. Reynolds, iur kaluiui
Erlr llsI1a -tatia. u hoiIalA
>lr Acme. kalauaa, III kuhala
If.anef. liaek. 81 kuua aud hau.
EIarrt- 11a1ieay Pope ~ Portland.
r-aaa f.a.. panaala. Hatfield. far Victoria d G.
-.slr Eairf Quaei. kaaiua. 70 kallaiL
t--ln- kiianea 1arclgut. ilI Winduurd Porte.
Iaa1Eaurul1.a. > : Greer flr iiiio.
Weren't Eice. fasa New Castle
IA o. Ne Ngruiisa. Hare i0T keaiakeakua
salr Isuahi % gu 81 uio.
ssllr MHrg Elieu puaahira fr Nno-
scar Isurlsaiii ClarEe, Tor llama
H-llr Mar Latleeri. l1r huiua and haimea-
--tr Ea1u1saslai Kimo, for Naviiiwih
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-06-07
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
HUNTS REMEDY.


TWNHIs REMEDY WAS ORIGINALLY PRE-
n SCRIBED by an eminent physician for case OF
Dropsy in Mrs Hunts family. John Hunt aged about IS,
OF stout and pethOric habit seized with sudden
his life The ordinary remedies had all neca-
ciOus and under their the patient fast falling
alarming state. The dropsy general and extensive,
legs sweled size and the increasing
rapidly He entirely unable lie down 10 bed, and
forced remain night and day in sitting
This state OF things continued until by the advice OF the
physician alluded to- the present remedy tried In
consequence OF its peculiar nature It To
intrusted the family Of Mr. Hunt procure and
pound IT,
The remedy was administered, and almost from the
moment OF its reception decided Improvement became
reused action the swelling OF legs rapidly subsidized
the lungs freed and resumed their healthy and
agreeable action the flesh Of limbs resumed its elasticity,
caking remaining, and he rapidly cOnvalescing
when unfortunately, prompted by this rapid Improvement,
he gave up the remedy for short time
1t was unfortunate for the curative process was ar
rested, the kidneys tagged In their action again beco
ing torpid the water increased with fghtful rapbity
and he soon again found himself in very alarming state
The remedy again had recourse TO, and by its perse
vering the disease a second time subdued. But
this most aggravated and and 1t took all
the virtues OF the Remedy combined with and time.
TO eradicate the effects of the disease But through
severing use of IL permanent effected and he
resumed his active outOfdOor occupation within short
time, well
This the manner In which the Remedy was brought
into notice. and since then for period of twenty five 5)
the medicine has been prepared after the same ap
proved formula Mrs Hunt and used by first physi
clans in their private practice, for this and similar
plants.
been well and fvorably and extensively
sinced that time by all classes both with and without
the advice OF and has been the of saving
from lingering and fghtful disease, and untmely DEATH
many Of our most estimabe and wellknown citizens.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-06-07

ExAMISATIoNs.-The annual examinations of
Oahu College will commence to-day at 9 An, and
will continue three days Monday next will be de-
voted TO rhetorical exercises The Summer vacation
which now begins will continue for twelve weeks
We are requested to state that the public are cor
diay invited to be present at all the examinations
The examinations of the Public English Schools
OF this city also come OF on Wednesday, Thursday,
and Friday of the present week. as will be seen by
notice Of the Secretary Of the Board of Education
in the official column.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-06-07

r3y- letter from Honolulu gentleman written
directly after the opening of the centennial exhibit
ton, contains the following items, respecting our
contribution. "As soon as the main building was
thrown open, we made our way 10, and sought at
once the Hawaiian department. We much
interested in looking at collection 1t is very
fine one, much better than expected to see Mr..
Hitchcock has the articles tastefully arranged and
in places where they show 10 the best advantage.
soon found the map executed by Mr.. Giles, and, as
examined II, felt proud of HIM. 1t is, indeed, a
splendid map of our group of Islands. 1t occupies
a very conspicuous place, and greatly ad-
mired by throngs OF people"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-06-07
EXPORTS.

90 - F-.--..-s ~ Caiiua Nav 27th-Sl7 bnohs ba-
mass. d az ia isares lKs cuos, 2sT lbs oUiee pkg
r1l..sIiis-r. --.-1 iis sugar. pkg wool
F- Ealuaush Der X Mo-. MAY 27th.-i,7S6 pcs bullock
frs trs air cufios, 10 IkEs cunee, l0i 49, los
1 laglrsf ware 80 lhs ivory nuts, kegs rioe, lbs
s. t1ats seeI sstu O. fur. and Shells esks talloE
1a ~ ils Hs.ai. a-.-sle gals whae oil.
So Aactlaud 7r zalandia, June lsils furniture,
l1 5tllif-. $3.50 DE- puiu-
Esr R-ilanE orer1u per Matte Macleay, June 2d,-l3
tt taunr.s ~ ne puu, 5000 he rice, S02 S0S lbs
30 rlis C. Tcr naEu BRIG pumare June 3rd-6l bbls
rassss l0as ItEs sugar, 81 bales paiu - bgs rice.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-06-07

CHERRIEs-our thanks are due TO Mrs. C. j.
Murphy fora plate Of this delicious fruit, received
from San Francisco, by the Zealandia,-the first
cherries that we can remember ever seeing here.
They were Of the black heart and red varieties aud
so closely resembled wax work, that we were OF
first deceived TO their commences. In some To-
callies on this group, this fruit may yet be found
TO ripen; but If So the will have to be- raised
from seeds planted here, and not from imported
rfnn
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-06-07

SUNDAY SCHOOL CELEBRATIoS.-The Sunday
Schools of Honolulu plan to unite in old fashion
ed celebration aud picnic next Saturday, are re-
quested to give notice of the following programme
OF exercises. The schools will assemble at their
respective at halfpast nine O'Clock Saturday
morning. The Kawsiahao school will start from
the Kawaiahao Church at ten o'clock, and pass
through King, Richard and Beretana streets TO the
Fort Street Church, where it will be Joined by the
Fort Street School, the procession win then pro-
coed 10 Nuuanu Street, where it will be Joined by
the Kaumakapili School, and then through Nuu-
anu and King streets TO the Bethel, and then on
through King street TO the Kawaiahao Church
where an hour will be taken up in singing and short
addresses. picnic in the church yard will follow
the exercises In the church.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-06-07

HALEAEALA BoYs' BOARDING School
would acknowledge the receipt of an invitation
from Professor Clarke to attend the examination of
this well conducted institution, which takes place
tomorrow, and is TO conclude with a feast. The
programme of the order of exercises, and the nyi-
iations are very neatly printed by the boys of the
school, on a " Mode" press.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-06-07
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Mortgages Sale
OF
REAL ESTATE
ON
NUUANU VALLEY ROAD.

DURSUANT TO A POWER OF SALE CON.
N TANNED in certain mortgage-deed made by
William Berr Charles II. Bishop dated the 2gth day
of March, 1873 and recorded in the Registry Deeds
Honolulu in Lber ~ pages a. rs, and 10 and for
breach of the Conditions of said deed will be sold by
public auction, on SATURDAY the Fifteenth day of July,
1876, L. O'Clock noon the Auction Rooms of c. S.
Barlow, Queen street, Honolulu
FirsA that piece of land situated in the district OF
Kona Island of Oahu described follows: Commencing
the Maka South of John H. Woods lot the
Nuuanu Valley Road the boundary along said lot
N Ale TO- W. 203 feet thence along Joanes lot s. 56 o.
W. "a feet and S. $50 " W. Az feet; thence along lot
No md Kemp lot s 46o TO- f. 2iO feet thence along
the side Of the Nuuanu Valley Road N SIC So f. l25 feet
the place Of commencement containing of 66s-
1000 of an acre.
second-An that piece of land in said district and
Island described AS follows; Beginning at the Nakai
south corner on tile Nuuanu Road and running N 321o
E S. 2l2 feet along the Road thence N. 45' w l53
6I2 feet; thence S 1919 W. So feet; thence 39ke
E. 100 feet thence 69Io Z. Is feet inches: thence
South 4so E. IS feet to the place of beginning being
part the land described and granted in Land Com
mission Award, No. 1872.
Thrd-All that piece of land In said district and Is
land described follows: Commencing the South
Eastery Of This lot the Westerly side Of Nuuanu
Road, and running from thence 33o w. $1,000 chains
along Nuuanu Road: thence N. 449 w. 39l00 chains
bounded by land Of Kemp thence N. AZ 30' +. 33l00
chains bounded by land of Kemp; thence N. ace w /
Haaeleas' land thence S. 4Go E. chains along
Burdcks land to the place Of commencement, containing
3i-lO0 of an acre. And
Fourth-All that piece of land in district and
land described follows: Commencing the s. w
Of this lot and at the N W. of certain lot
belonging Voum, running from thence n. AZ so f.
76 feet along said land belonging Volum and lot Of
Cutnes; thence N ace W. g feet along land Of Cutne
w. 29H feet all along land owned by Iaaelea thence
point of comprising of 1851 900 OF
Dated this 9th day of June, AID, 1876.
CHAS. r. BISHOP, Mortgage,
(by his Attorney in fact,
JOHN Ii. Patty.
Solicitor for the Mortgage. 595-4tJe7, Jy5,l2.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-06-07

QUEENS HosPrTAL.-At the last regular meeting
of the Board OF Trustees of the Queens Hospital
the following officers elected TO serve for one
year F. A. schaefer, Secretary; J. H. Patty
Treasurer; W. L. Green, Auditor. Executive
Committee: S n. Castle, A. j. Cartwright, f. A.
Schaeler j. II. Patty, w c. Parke
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-06-07

- The trapcze exhibition on Saturday evening
a novelty. Little Lottie's performances were
perfect marvel. The sight Of Blondin on the flying
irapeze makes one shudder; but here We have a
little girl initiating his daring exploits, and with
a skill hardly inferior to his.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-06-07
PASSENGERS.

o. uaulsur5 rortE 1or kilanea May 29h.-J & Bush,
Vi d. H-uar Dr. 4 Ensrsuu n Nau Deusen, &C N Robert
s1- c.5Ee Hon IA Euiheiati tanner. II Greeusell
Carnar Mr. q eckiey, Dr. Oliver, Mrs haaieeas Mrs
On Ern and ntaut . deck
Frau sar Francisco Per zcalandia, June ist-Mrs ]
MA % C L.uil,srt auI ve T Goods. Il LedyArd, W
Eur IEeut nelctautE and Nife. n HymAn. Brewer,
sf- otaaruu un1 unrse " Raek, n Molen, wife aud
dsll Barnard.
F- svGnsy rer ZsaiAniiA June isi.-N 2 De Zaba and
1.arlis- Lzrued p Moot W q Collins.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-06-07

f tu-liuud r-- lliua Nay 2-th.Sl pkg oats % DO
r.ate-s sadau1. IS baEs tanning bark, qr csks
tranlT. parcel.
F-au Fran-soo per ZeaiHudia. June lst-I cs dry
s D. Tftae acs do marble, ls6 % ndse, 10 sks
f 81 fran1es - tnrs peiatoes hKs pianos, Is pkgs
lIal .ri o. EtaIiuuerg. - DO grccerles, do doas
f.aiFl1 ouirus. 90 ts, l6 do hardware, do
oil o l-r1- = d. hats, - scks bran, sshoes
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-06-07

~ The adjourned annual meeting Of the Ha-
waiian Mission Children's Society. for the deliver
Ing OF the Presidents address, and reading OF re-
ports will be held in the vestry of Fort Street
Church, Saturday evening June 10. The public are
invited to attend
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-06-07

BASE BALL-At the regular meeting of the irwin
chile Athletes, the following officers were chosen
for the incoming season: -President, William
Green, jr.; Vice President, Captain and Treasurer,
Lonin Thurston; Secretary, AntoHe Rosa.
We learn that a match game will be played be-
tween the above named club aud MIR. James Cas-
ties club, on Monday June u, at 3 o'clock p. NJ,
on the Rulaokahua plains. AS it win be the open
ing game of the season, it WILL or ought to awaken
interest in the minds of the public generally Moth
ing like outdoor manly sports for hardening the
muscles, and lengthening life
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-06-07

~ President Grant has nominated and the Sc
nate confirmed Edwards Pierrepont Gate Attorney
GenepD as Minister 10 England; Judge Taft Gate
Secretary Of War, for Attorney General; and
Mcdonald Cameron, son of Senator Simon Cameron,
for Secretary of War.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-06-07

tsy- The regular annual meeting of the Honolulu
Fire Department, for the election of officers, was
held Monday evening last, at the hall of Mechanic
No. 9 There were two tickets in the field, COM
panies and 4. supporting the ticket of last year,
while the opposition supported George Lucas for
chief John Mott for LIST assistant, and ]. T. ebay
ter for 2d assistant The polls were closed at nine
O'Clock, Major Gulck acting as Judge, and II. E.
Mcintyre and James II. Boyd, acting as telers.
The result was follows:-For chief, James Lemon,
9S George Lucas 30; for LIST assistant, George
Lucas, 90, John Mott, 30; for % assistant, John
Mott, %, j. 7. Chayter, 20.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-06-07

MOONLIGHT CoNCERTs.-On the evenings Of FRI
day aud Monday last when the full orbed moon
was flooding all Nature with its softefugcnce, and
the sleepy breeze scarce stirred the leaves of the
trees: when to remain in doors seemed almost
sin. Emma Square was resorted to by large crowds
of citizens attracted thither by the ine music Of
Berger's Band, which never before has attained
point of such high excellence at the present time
Mr.. Berger during bis residence of four years In
Honolulu, has been indefatigabe In bis efforts to
raise the Royal Band 10 position above mediocre
ty. and well has be succeeded We can now boast
OF a Band which might occupy an honorable posi-
ton among the most noted Of similar institutions
in other lands. We learn that Mr.. Berger expects
soon to return TO his home In Germany, but We
trust that be may be enabled TO come back again 10
Hawaii ere long TO continue the work for which he
il SO well adapted.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-06-07

These figures tend clearly TO confirm my state
meuts that where the laws our Creator for the in
of the race are obeyed by the great body OF
the people, the increase is to follow believe
1t will be here if obey these laws found in the
Bible which we all have, and that fenced 10 legs.
latiOn. Every man and woman must be law unto
themselves, If We not So but live in violation OF
Gods laws made for happiness and increase; no
legislation of ours will help u.s. With these views,
much as l approve of the motive for the law, can
not vote for it Tor if we do right we do notnced it,
and i we do not do right, it will do us no good.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-06-07

FROM KAU, HAwAm-A correspondent writes
IRON Kau, under date Of May 81; ain the way Of
news have to report that few days since Frank
Gerard Ia Portuguese blacksmithl met with pain
fu accident while repairing gun, be had occasion
10 put the same into the fire and be now feels
hdent that the gun was loaded, inasmueh these
ere five bullets 10 his thigh besides two that were
removed. Fever of a typhoid type prevails in the
district aud there have been number of deaths
from it. On the evening of the 2Sd we had an ex-
ceeding pleasant gathering at Naaehu the occasion
being the marriage Of A. Hutchinson, Esq. The
Waiohinu band was IN attendance, and dancing was
kept up with spirit for sometime. The house was
pretily decorated and the supper perfect success.
To sum up there was nothing wanting that pains
and money could procure TO render every one pres
ent happy"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-06-07

~ The annual meeting Of the Hawaiian Gene
raj Evangelical Association opened on Tuesday, at
the lecture room Of the Kawaiahao Church Rev
DR.. Coan is moderator aud Rev. A. o. Forbes, Sc
crefarV
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-06-07
Hawaiian Reorganization.
Remarks OF the Hon. 5. n. Castle, In Legisln-
tive Assembly, May 1876.

Mr. PRESIDENT This bill brings up subject 10
which every Hawaiian and every friend OF the Ha-
wailans has deep interest-the repopuation oil the
islands Its intention is good II proposes by sys-
TEN of bounties to be given TO parents who train up
well regulated families, TO encourage the increase
OF such households aud of the race. Such result
We all desire, but God has Instituted law Tor In
crease OF population, which is of itself, and alone,
sufficient to accomplish this object, if we will heed
IFS requirements. He has made one man Tor one
woman. [" He has set the solitary in families Tor
this cause shall man leave his father and mother
and cleave TO his wife, and they twain shall be one
fesh,n ." what God hath Joined together let no man
put asundern God for the happiness OF man, and
the increase OF mankind has Instituted the family
relation, and has guarded them by laws just adapt
ed TO fulfil his purpose OF promoting the happiness
Of his creatures and their increase on the earth.
The laws are chastity, industry and sobriety. If
these laws are observed we shall see families and
the race increasing, as fast 10 other countries,
aud with what voluntary immigration may take
place, fast perhaps, the capabilities OF the land
for their support will develop.
II we violate these laws, depend upon it, that
neither reward or punishment will bring Increase
of the family or the race God has set his seal of dis
appreciation upon the violation of his laws for the
building up families and people, and nothing can
avert the consequences Of dsobedience. II We want
an increase o tue population, if we want the land
filled with happy families and children, we must be
chaste and industrious and sober. II are not So
all the rewards that can be given or all the the pun
ishments which be inflicted, will not help TO in
crease rhe people. They will pine away and die
YOU may ill the land with emigrants, but it will not
help the Hawaaus, nothing will help them but
obedience TO the laws that God has given for their
health aud increase. Obey these, aud all will be WE'LL
violate them, and no laws save us. 1t depends
entirely on ourselves.
Let US look at some of the great nations where
the great body of the people live in obedience TO
these laws, and how steadily they have ucreas-
ed and are increasing by births over deaths.