davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-09-13

The FAIRS The Virginia State Fair will
aud continue Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
day.
The Stanton Fair will be held on the 10th,
ll!h and 18th OF O:tobcr.
Lvnchburg Fair October 24th, 25.h, 10th
and 9th.
Bristol Border Fair September 10Th, 9th
aod 18th.
Wytheville Fair October 4th 5'h ard 9th
Ablusdou Far Otober l0th, 18th and l2Ib.
Leesburg, Loudouu county, Fair October l7th
18th and 49,
Washington county Fair, Jonesboro', Tenn,
4th, 9Th and 9th of October.
Piedmont Society Fair, Culpeper, 18th, lS:h,
19.E and 10th Of October.
razawell equity Fair llth, 18th, and 18th
of October.
Roanoke and Tar River Society Fair, Al
Weldon, n. c., oath, 18th, 26!h and 9th OF
October.
The Berkeley county Fair, at Martiusburg,
West Virginia, 18th, 18th, l4th and 18th OF
September.
ANOTHER CALL FOR FIVE rwENTI s.-Au.
other call for ten million ive-,wepty bonds, in-
terest to cease December II, 1876, has been
issued by the Treasury Department. They are
numbered as follows: Coupon bonds-S50,
No. COL to $50 Inclusive; 800, No. 2,5Ol to
s, 600 inclusive; $500, No. 9,1Ol to $4,000 in-
elusive; 81, 900, No. 26 OOl to 50, $50 Inclusive.
Total coupon, $1,000 oO0. Registered bonds,
all inclusive-$lOO, No. 65l to LOO; $500,
No. O5l to 400; 81 200, No. sol TO g. 100
SIS 600, No l,55l to $500; $4,000 NO.
2,IOl to 3, 100. Total registered, S3Oo0,OOO;
aggregate, SO 0OO,O 900.
-Four hundred thousand 6ve-twenties held tot
secure back circulation were Withdrawn yester.
day and d per cent bonds deposited 10 their
places.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-09-13

The nomination of Gen. Butler for Congress
BY the radicals of the Lowell district 10 Massa'
cbusetts, shows that the war spirit has been
revived there, and that the bloody shirt is the
winning card iu some sections of the North.
Wbetheri it will not react dlsastrously to the
radicals in the more conservative West remalos
70 he seen
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-09-13

The PROSPEROUS COUNTIES -Ihe tables
which we pu ,lished on Monday,i in showing how
Alexandria has grown, even while the neigh"
boring counties have tetrog led, makes en- ex.
hihit which is not applicable to the whole State
of Virginia. On the contrary, many OF the
counties in both tie old and the new State show
a considerable increase We give some ex-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-09-13

President Grants assertion lnat democrat
ic administration would pay Confederate war
debts and pension Confederate soldiers is as 10
tentionally incorrect as it is malicious. Even
if the Southern people thought such measures
rieb, tbey and their party IN the North have
too much sense to attempt to carry them into
yacutlOn.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-09-13

OF course some counties have not hsId thelr
own population, and there are similar examples
in other old ,tates. In Massachusetts, Tor in
stance, the county Of Nantucke! had in 1900 q
population CT 567, and in 1870 only 4,l23
Dukes county, in the same State, numbered
3l18 in 1870, and 4,493 in 1860. and in 1870 only
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-09-13

The full tide Of visitors to the Centennial eX
position seems to be Just setting IN, and all the
trains that now arrive at Philadelphia are
crowded, and will be so, it is expected urIll the
close OF the exhibition in November.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-09-13

Conventions ,l the friends of Cooper and
Carey and greenback currency were held in
Ohio and Connecticut yesterday, and electoral
tickets nominated in both those States.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-09-13

Among the campaign documents DOW being
sent out by the Republican Executive Commit,
tee is a sermon by Rev. j. L. Rankin d. D.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-09-13

The International rife contest comuc need
yesterday at Crccdmoor, n Y. The alteu
dance was not large. The championship con-
test commenced to-day. For tne short range
contest, 200 yards, there were one hundred and
eigh,y-sz entrees. The shooting Was poor.
Drshcr, Of The Canadian. j. J. Siade, Of the
Australian, ami Henry Fulton, of the Amerl-
c.n team. took part, but won 90 prize, except
Di,hcr, who took the sixteenth scoring, Al out
Of a possible 80.
The first prz: was taken by +. j. Rabbert,
who scored 45.
The conditions Of the mid range match were
military RI IS at 500 yards and other rlh at
600 yards There were one hundred aud eighty
u,ne entree' OF the twcoty PRES offered DOT
one was taken By the military rifles II. 5.
Jewell, Que Of the reserve Of the American
team, took the first prize mixing tco successive
bulls eyes. The next night scores werc made
by l. VI B larl, 40; CoVenaugh, 49, K Rsth-
bone As; Coleman, GildersIeeve and Fulton
each scored Il.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-09-13

The nomination of Mr. Robinson for Govern
or of New York to-day WAS as unanimous as
was that CT Governor Seymour, who declined 1t
two weeks ago, and will be IS acceptable TO the
party as if he had been selected in the first in
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-09-13
The Indians.

! Bismarck SPECIAL to the Pioneer Press, St.
Pau, ,ay~: "Aivc"s just received from
Standing Rock agency indicate considerable
truuOu cad. A chief uaued john Go-> was
arrested lur carrying supplies to the hostile
camp, creating a strong feeling between the ln-
dians and the military who made the arrest.
Tie courier who brlr G. this news reports that
before he had crossed the river, opposite Stand
irp + ok, he heard the drums beat aud the
bugla Sou:d and saw soldiers and white mcn
running toward The military headq uarlcrs.
CONSERVATIVE MEETING AT PoHIcK. 4
large and enthusiastic clns"rva'lv" mactng
was ield a; Pohck Church, FAM tJunty,
Yesterday. Owing to the unp:opi'l Us ap.
pcarancc Of he weather the So ak St'..t were
KIP c,cd 10 b. rr sent did not come, but thel!
D ace, We're vii supplied by Col. buyc" and
Mr Jo II Mason, res dcn,s of the county, who
d iycrcI abe AMI If Give addresses.
Mr. \. & LlLd trect, superintendent OF the
lis ret, pr sided
\ Tli and Hendricks pole w.S erected
anu Il p.auliu tl.g thrown 20 the brrza.
A,uu,g h crowd wrrc many Of til ra"rrd
people f the ncighborhood, who lock great
Interest IL HE proceedings, aud ~ome 81 whom
MISS 4 rbc;r inlcn,lou of supporting he
,1-u oc ale ;icNet At h" approacnlnc DIcctiou.
Auoln l. m=ctiag will be held IN re Jn lhuT>
day, the 2lsf.
Two I HILDEEN FALL FROM \ SECOND
STORY \ lEDow-Lus' Sa,u day lt.c gr!
aged ;.U. ut tea o. eleven years, daughter Of
Mr.. Aldr.w Gregory, ard Asnby, an infant
chIi! OF Mr.. } ihn Gr.vcr, aged about we've
III pat;s, fell from the second story window 81
mouse >!tu ,icd near ihe ;ruSIc sriigr Oh the
e. 4 q K. L. The lit'lc g:rl wa aur>Ius ani
p!ayiag :li!i lie chtil, aui, III doug - heil
1t cut # th2 wi DIV. aud she, raDloe ou' 100
far, lost her b lane" aud both c!I toih2 Eround
together. Glstlrca of about fifteen ieet'
Straugr 10 Say, neither OF them was very >c,',
ou>y Ut. The inlant received some s'ISht
bru Sc AMI Il g .irl h>l 'nc bone IN "nn .le u
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-07-05
PASSENGERS.

HHHHHs. Hnr tsf NJ SYDNEY aHue sui eN Il
Hfar . Ta..- s b. M u FuIIar @ Shef herd J Brin-
- = r.aa-.lI. H D. HanieH SISTER Marceieua Sister
Ia. rarl. a g. >uHth- Nrs 2 J. Clarke and 3
E -HiE- .1les A : uartvleii T ! Baker, Robert
aIa.arta
Fa-arr aal australia per City Of sydney, June 18th
E--s FuUar
F-a~ F-1--..-r per Am is 2 C Nurrsy June Sltl-
r- r--.rH -- s.- Misses Richardson. Mr. freu aud
-- r.Hr ~ N5.de-. Ir Miss Hattie Ellis, Dir Mr.
rH# sin F--l uo1inc. MiFs Wood Mrs. An
.H E1.|ailsr. Mr. Ncshaue . dalEhtcr-
81 r-..-. Ter an bk Mary Belle Roberts, Juiy l
Er.-. D. Ulrl llrs BreEs Mr. LeadbeaeE infant,
.1.l-e Nh.nE VEGAS.
a.r1aa-1 T.-rs per kisurs, July lists W Wilcox,
#.. EH-. +. Cav Nirs TrHutrilce, T L kaliikulh Rev
r. r..f. Ni-. a-NflI flller Clement, fhas Baker,
ra-a ana - Tla-rr=du Miss EeiugburE, Rev
r.zHs sr-. Hr = O. E1ia-.1r Mrs % Corlvel child a
Hs b fr1laslf y a swan, and ~ deck
E--r.a -.-l-ir Morning star. July 5th-Rey J "
Ea-.H sa.Ie- rlaasli JACK suth. Bailey
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-07-05
Mortgagee's Sale!
OF
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
Nuuanu valley Road!

H1URSUANT TO A POWER OF SALE CON-
II TANNED in a certain mortgage-deed made by
William Berr to Charles r. Bishop, dated the 10Th day
of March, 1873, recorded in the Registry
Honolulu, in Lber 81 pages a. IS and ~, and for
breach Of the Conditions of said deed, will be sold by
public auction SATURDAY the Fifteenth day Of July,
1876, at II O'Clock the Auction Rooms Of C. 5.
Barlow, Queen street, Honolulu.
Frst-A that piece Of land situated in the district Of
Kona Island of 04hu described follows: Commencing
the AIaa South Of John H. Woods lot the
Nuuanu Valley Road, the boundary along said lot
W. 81 feet and s $50 " W. 444 feet thence along lot
No and Kemp's lot ace TO- 40 feet thence along
the side OF Nuuanu Valley Road n 81 so T. I25 feet
to the place of containing an area Of 6ss
1000 of an
Second-An that piece of land in said district and
Island described follows; Beginning at the Makai
South the Nuuanu Road and running n. 324o
+. 50 2l2 feet along the road thence \. 44ko W 1853
GLE feet thence \, 46Jso w So feet thence 391so
E. 100 feet thence n. 6so E IS feet inches; thence
South 4so +. IS feet the place Of beginning, being
part of the land described aud granted in Land Oom-
mission Award No. 1872.
Third-AH that piece of land in said district and Is
land described as follows: Commencing at the South
Easery of this lot the Westerly side Of Nuuanu
Road and running from thence S3o W. 50 100 chains
along Nuuanu Road: thence N 40 W. 39-lO0 chains
chains bounded by land of Kemp thence y. 49, w
4l-lOO chains: thence " 47o f. 57lOO chains along
Haaleea's land thence s. 49, L 50 100 chains along
Burick's land the place Of commencement containing
3l-l0O of an acre, And
FOurth-Al that piece of land in said district and Is
land described as follows: Commencing at the s. W.
belonging to Vollum, running from thence E.
20 feet along said land belonging to Voum aud lot Of
Cutres; thence " 4G9 W. 81 feet along land Of CutTel
thence AZ w 80 feet s. 40s E. inches, 3O'
W. 2gH feet all along land owned by aaelea thence
point Of comprising 1851 900 of
acre.
Dated this 9Th day of June, AID, 1876.
CHAS r. BISHOP, Mortgage,
by his Attorney in fact,)
JOHN II. Patty.
E. 7. O'HALLoRAN,
solicitor for the Mortgage. 595-4tbe7,2lJy5l2
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-07-05

The ENGLISH CHURCH SCHOOL AT WALUKU.-The
annual examination Of this school was held in the
school room on Friday, June % in The presence OF
the parents and friends Of the pupils The children
numbering between fny aud sixty were examined
by the Reyd. Alex. Macintosh assisted by the
Rcyd. John Bridger and Mr. Swan the schoOlmuster.
Both boys and girls showed great proficiency in the
various subjects in which they had been taught in
the past year. aud gave evidence Of very careful and
exact training The girls, who are under the charge
OF Miss Cecilia Thompson, deserve special cOmmen-
dation for their good reading in English and also
for their English History Among those who greatly
distinguished themselves at the examination were
Miss KiHo, Wainee and Miss Ellen Daniels, also
Kamaka who showed himself great at fractions
The singing OF the children was excellent. The
school will reopen on July 81, 1876
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-07-05

same freedom as though we were standing upon GU
native hills.
Yesterday century ended and to-day new
cycle dawns. National as well as individual progress
the of time has been often compared to that
Of ship over the sea Of waters There times Of
calm and storm Of gentle winds, and fierce hurri-
canes of lightning, tempest, and earthquake; Of
careful navigators and those who allow the craft to
be hazArded We have seen all these in own
good ship, but she he's not oundered yet and, with
Gods blessing. may she live through the centuries,
to bear the precious freight of political and religious
freedom to remote posteriiy.
Sail on, o ship Of State.
Sail on, %, Union strong and great
Humanity with all it, fears,
With all the hopes of future years,
Is hanging GREATNESS on thy fate.
We krOw what master laid thy keel,
What workmen wrought tiny ribs Of Steel,
Who made each mast, and sail, and rope,
What anvis rang what hammers beat
In what forge, and what heat
Were shaped the anchors Of thy hope
Fear not each sudden sound and shock,
It's Of the wave, and not the rock;
It's but the Tapping nj the sail.
And not the rent made by the gale.
In spite Of rock and tempest's roar,
In spite OF false lights the Shore
Sail on, nor fear TO breast the sea
Our hearts, OGr hopes are all with thee.
Our hearts, cur hopes our prayers our tears,
Our faith triumphant DER our fears,
Are all with thee-are all with thee.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-07-05

SHARP PEAcTIcE.-A native who was placed in
charged to out ice the Fourth, at the
Royal School premises, commenced the sale Of the
article, pocketing the proceeds, and when be tould
sell no longer without detection, lugged of seven
gallons Of the custard which hadbeen provided by the
committee for the free entertainment Of the guests
The fellow has been arrested, and will probably be
dealt with he deserves. Those who paid for ice
cream or any thing else on the grounds, informed
that the committee did not authorize or even know
Of any such proceedings.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-07-05

SAILING OF THE MORNING STAR.-The Missionary
packet left on Wednesday, July s. for her annual
cruise among the Missionary stations Of Micronesia
in command Of Captain Colcord, who had charge
last voyage Prior to her sailing, religious exercises
were held on board which consisted Of: Singing
by the pupils of Kawaiahao Female Seminary and
an address by Rev. E. KeNoa. After this Mrs.
DR.. Scott presented TO Captain c. an American flag
to be conveyed by him to Rev Mr. Taylor the Mis-
sonsry stationed at Apiang, who desired TO have
one sent to him, Mrs S. accompanied the presen-
taiIon with the following remarks:
captain CoLCoRD, commanding the missionary
brig Morning Star. On the return of the Morning
Star from her last annual voyage TO the Micronesia
Islands, you said in Missionary meeting in this city
that Rev. II. J. Taylor. under the charge OF the
American Board of Foreign Missions at Micronesia,
desired very much an American flag TO uniurl to
to the breeze over his humble cottage to invite the
weary mariner and keep wildly before his own
his work OF love 10 lis iellOWmen. here present,
through you, 10 Mr. Taylor this beautiful American
fag-ihe stars and stripes-dear to every Christian
American, account Of its defense of the freedom
OF conscience IN the worship OF their God. May il
cheer him In the good work for the Divine Master
in these lovely isles Of the Pacific, aud be 10 him
and the people for whom he labors not only the
emblem Of The strength and powers of the nation
that sent and sustans him. but also of the Puritan
virtue and gnces OF its institutions and people,
Captain Colcord thanked Mrs. 5. for the gift and
said It should be delivered to Mr.. Taylor, who he
knew would prize the gift Attic close OF the pre-
seutation, prayer was offered by Mr.. Kekoa and in
English by Rev. II. Bingham, missionary ofthe Gil
bert Islands the exercises closing with the singing Of
an Original hymn, written for the occasion by Rev
ID Dole
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-07-05
r.oRr .OF TION0LULU.


Arrived.
a.-ru IS day ~ Sydney, Dow, days from sal
-.Hr Fa.rr luHal. kaaiua from kuhala.
-H- Esaa..aiI. Taafk fr1fu Hama
EanslIH kiBlIuE. from kal1a and Maiuea.
-r luar.r l ErawuiA- from Mni"Aal
-- Ha--f.l q Boil. from NQlHshi.
r.r. r---#.r Fa sla l.fguaIds, from hahuui-
trr.a. f1aiaHsa from huaain
san UaH. .a LluIHrt. irHl kuila and NaiuieA-
l. HaHa Harclanf from NludWard Forts
"a tH 81 o. uHsza lrIl san tranci.co
--H- Mars EIar, pluahiva from kuLala-
-Hr ..a-l.a. -lallas from hHlala-
r-1..r alaaa.auHl Kline, from Nolokai.
SAILED.
BID NJ SIS Halr 81. sydney. Dow flr sydney.
N.1fIH a .rfsII. Craus. Scr Lalaiua-
~. R.. Mems kaaI.I.auui for Aoi'Sai-
Hr r-.- ~ D. Nuray Fuigr, Or san Francisco.
E.-r E-.e f...HsrIs. Cray. % ean trHnei-eo
.aar Jan. IlalaIsa1as i.- Mg.asf
r-H.H r..Hr Ul#Hr. kllIuA TT h'llHia
SIND .a.s HEr.laHt or Miuaward Ports
H- ~ N1sf. sur Ciias Devils flr san francisco
.--.- UIa.r. rlaHa fsr hoAala-
Gar# ElHH. Fuanhtra. tr ilio.
F-ar Liall.erf- tar holoa Ane "atuea'
SAN .a..rHI kmH. f1r NsWl.iwlli
~ r.a..Hs. EHFurf Ir kuiaa and NaimeA
-a- rla.I.aEI Clarke, iar liaua.
All. ora. star tllel7ia. joy hilfol'slA-
...H s.-r.a vaIrnI Cr.ue. for Nihau-
-a.. EaH..l.a . Eal. l.r Nollsnl.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-07-05
administrators Sale.
Valuable Real Estate.
BY order of s. B. DOLE, Esq, Administrator Of the
Estate OF John Booth, deceased under license from
the Supreme Court, dated November End 1875.
ON SATURDAY, JULY 22nd, 1873.
I'D h o,elock noon, at salesroon. I'M be sold

at 70 O'Clock noon, at saesroom, will be sold,
That certain valuable House Lot, with Building there
situated the East side Of Smiths Lane in Homo
lulu with frontage Of chain 4s feet, described
follows, per Royal Patent lj6, award ST.
Commencing at West corner OF this lot Smiths
lane, joining the French Mission premises and Makai
side OF this, and running South 429 rs East chain
feet along French Mission Place John Hobbs lot and
South Of this thence North 3io 5 East 20 I12
feet to North Of John Hobbs lot in slight angle
Of wall thence with igo % feet along wall and John
lis premises to slight angle In wall thence North 29
thence North 407 4J West chain 7-l2 feet along lot
claimed by Hanaki 20 Smiths lane at North corner OF
this lot; thence South 529 l5' West chain As Pig feet
along Smiths lane place Of commencement, taking i'm
walls N. w. and N +. sides only. Area 2s6 square
fathums 10 square feet There two dwelling houses
beside ouhouses said lot and water pipe laid
SOS E. p ADAMS, Auctioneer.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-07-05
MEMOIR ANDA.

r-l 4 ~ $ c..s g sydney. J N Dow, commander.
81. 50 r--a.- Iars -Isf at I1ls D 90. On 24Jh iust.
e-r IS SO ss' A. IHrr ls5 5aW, spoke bark Edward
H- Boston sIal llil i1r san francisco ~ days
J.. o. LINAN purser.
H.r-s af HaHr t- Luuui71. Marsi0u, mastor.-leit
--r r--fr1h Pssssl Csra FIati5ry June 18th
-rs. f4.u entire passage. Ianc 18th spoke : :
FHHr Ea4all-la Cir san Francisco
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-07-05

- Banks d. c. Murray aud Mary Belle Roberts
sailed for San Francisco together, leaving at PM,
July ]. The Murray is au old favorite with us but
gllautry leads stand by Mary Belle this trip
aud We hope she viii beat Tor she carries q mail.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-07-05

CKowDED.-we shall soon have TO enlarge our
paper and get new steam engine and press, iftht
rush continues. Left out-seycal columns Of late
reading matter ands communications. Wait till We
hear about that treaty
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-07-05
DIED.

l-.aa. caf-ui, May .sta Iuiia Kitchen, daughter
-..1 m l1.. .i-f f.1Elaaers Gellre b kutz. Z : y
.-a s.araH r-rrill. ana one DAY.
-ar -th Nr 81 lvesiGI Fabian Castro native
aaar. fas aIa1g years resident Of HoaolHlu. Aged
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-07-05

- Those who missed crockery or utensils at
the Tea Party at the Festival, may perhaps learn
oftbem by inquiry at Friel q LANES
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-07-05

~ II our readers failed TO get their paper on
Wednesday, they must lay tito "the 4ih,'' and not
the printer. This centennial occurs bat once 10 100
wears
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-07-05
To Let

rTNEt- VERY DLSEBAELE DWELLING AND
l-a.sss- SO 1s1 cSt.uauu avenue, containing par
.l-. a. itt-7oQ-li. drcsziuE rolfl.-Clna, and
rlr tlsts lrss f0lr.-hss'ulelt unter ali; three
rr sa1aut kicl.cn and pantry connected also
s. -lathinr and urashroom. carriage
-1s. -ial-. gov hulze. lSe-. iu order. Apply 20
a@ -t--u J. II. WOOD.
a-l ~ csllru and premises adjoining with sir
.a-... rr. .sarH.s-s frarer
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-07-05
10 Lar.

- THE DWELLING ROUSE LATELY &C.
cf~tn NE sahsz-lher. situated IN BeretaniA
- Ils hHuse l. first rate repair, and htted
H..t -. laf |aiIiancas of hrst Class house
-aea-tar so BOILEs & co
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-07-05

t. Schooner Netiie Merrill sailed yesterday for
Niihau for load OF sheep, which she brings to this
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-07-05
20 sac OF For Lease.

- HANDSOME COTTAGE PLEASANT
~ g 11i1- ulr1 EErdei. &c-, containing rarior, three
- ruu ciuaetz- Clninr RON. kitchen and
t7Fr l--lrlsrl EHrrluis huusc. czrIiaee house and
h at very rcurelent and n Perfect order. Apply 70
AZ ECGQ sIANGENWALD, ID.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-07-05
NOTES OF THE WEEK.

- On her last trip around Hawaii, the steame
conveyed over 500 cabin and deck passengers.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-07-05
For Rent.

T1FE UorSE LATELY OCCUPIED
l q 'r 81 ll-tcf siuafei the corner Of Palace
- rs luuci1suui - PusSesson "a zen nme.
ea-ar Ari,s tlle
NrARSHAL-S OFFICE
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-07-05

HAVING BEEN INSTRUCTED BY MRS.
SON. Grace Robertson, and Alexander G. NJ Robertson,
minors, shall offer for sale in front of the Government
Buildings In the city Of Honolulu, on SATURDAY the
18th Day of AUGUST, A. ID. 1876, ut the hour Of
u O'Clock noon the Ahupuaa Of HonOkahau, under
license from the Hon. Charles C. Harris Associate Judge
Of the supreme Court sitting as Probate Judge.
The said Ahupuaa is part Of the estate Of the late
Honorable George NJ Robertson, and is situated IN kona
Hawaii, extending from mountain, and will be sold
by its boundaries The title perfect and all the
interest In the said estate, not only OF the Aforesaid
minors, but of all other persons will be sold.
The Ahupuaa of HOnoSahau is most favOraby situated
contains large of wood land and excellent Fish
Pond and fishing right; situated in the delightful region
of North KOua KHlua, and contains large guam
tty possible land for the cultivation of coffee,
other fruits and Is admirably fitted for other
agricultural products The land has been surveyed
but Is said 10 contain about 5000 acres or more.
II will be offered at upset price OF $1,000 aud the terms
will be liberal 5000 of the purchase money to he paid
delivery Of the Deeds and the balance in equal notes
payable in l. . and respectively with lawful in
payable annually secured mortgage the premises
But the purchaser may, If he chooses pay larger portion
of the purchase money the whole Of 1t on delivery Of
the deeds.
AS this is Guardians sale and all the proceeds
sale be invested trust fund under the direction
of the Court it is not doubted that it becomes desirable
lowed to remain the property for longer period II the
interest is paid regularly
This furnishes extraordinary opportunity for persons
with small to for themselves eligible
location Of profitable description.
5gT NJ. COOKE. AuctiOneer.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-07-05
Notice..

UIDWARD PRESTON ESQ. HAS FULL
f. power and authority transact all business for
O. S. CUMMINGS. ND.
Honolulu. June 90 1873. sg7 sts