davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-28
Our Silver Coinage.

]IPPkChNoE CITY, o., Aug. 70, 1876.
To the Edilorof the STAR:
Did Congress in 1872 pass bill abol.
Ishlng silver as legal tender for the
payment of debts2 Please answer
through the columns Of your paper.
Yours, 4. CLARK.
There was no act OF Congress passed
in 1872 demonetizing silver, or abolish.
ing 1t az legal tender for the payment
Of debts. 1t was in 1873, February Il.
that the act domonetizng silver was
passed. BY that act the gold dollar OF
POS grains standard was made the unit
Of value, and gold a legal tender in that
ratio. The silver "trade dollar" and
fractional silver coins, were the only sill
yer coinages then authorized. The
"trade dollar" so called in the act, was
liked at 430 grains standard weight, and
was intended for the accommodation of
our trade with Asia, and not for home
circulation.
Inc fractional silver pieces author
lied by that law were halves, Quarters.
and dimes; and these were made legal
lender TO the extent of five dollars only
in any one payment. The halr-dollar
was liked at the standard Of l2L gya,ns,
NOW, what Is ''gram? ?"-fOr our
lawmakers not only went outside of our
coinage, but they also went outside of
our language III compromising this law.
The gram" as the unit Of weight, is
equal to the weight OF Il cubic centime-
ter OF water at the temperature OF 81. .S3
deg. Fahrenheit, or at the maximum
uenslty of water. Probably our CORE.
Spondent, unless he is well ''postcd" in
the French meLrical system OF weights
and measures, will now know about as |
we'll as before the "gram" was explained |
how much the silver haIi-dollar OF thai !
law Is to weigh and is worth. Stating |
1t IN plain English, then, the "gram" is |
equivalent to l5.434 grains Troy, of |
which 4S0 grains make one ounce. Con. |
sequently the silver hall-dellar at 12%
grdaA$ weighs 192.92j, or within a small
traction OF 1913, grains; anu the smaller
fractional coinage in the same propor.
lion.
AT this ratio the 7gh0LG dollar. if
coined, would be $50 $40, or almost 3SG. |
grains standard. The old dollar of J79l
was 4lG standard, 37l4 pure. The silver ,
dollar by The act Of 1887 was 4l2h |
grains standard. But the act of 1853 L
lowered the standard to 3s4 grains for =
whole dollar, or 1872 grains for the half, /
dollar, or just about the Same IA the g
weight fixed by the demonetizing act of : =
1873 being Is grains lighter than the /
halI-dollar of 1892, and 1871 grams lighter t
.han that OF 1897.
SO that, the act OF 1873 not only demon. il
etized our silver as legal tender S
above five dollars, but also cut r.
lown the fractional coinage in weight II
% the extent of about seven per cent. t,
'elow the old.fashioned legal.tender Il
lollars, and now its advocates abuse our u
liver for not keeping up with the spec a
Ilaiiye price OF god. We believe in /
living the old "shiners" fair pIay and OF
10 gouging hereafter. h'
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-28

THE Post-ottice Department at Wash
lngton is just now in receipt of postage
stamps from Persia and from Iceland,
supposed to be the first ever issued by
either of those countries.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-28

SEVEN times has Belgrade, the Ser
Wan Capital, been subjected to siege
within four hundred and twenty years
tour times by the Turks and three times
by the Austrians. 1t is strongly forti-
fed city of great strategical importance,
as commanding the Upper Danube.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-28

cotton spool seems a slight thing,
but 80 many OF them are needed that
thousands OF cords OF timber are an
nuaiiy used ior the trade. some of the
b, ST TIMBER Tor tAe purpose IS lOuad in
Maine, where the mall az Sebee Lake has
just turned out live hundred cords,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-28

An analyzing dame reports that she
s'had heard OF but one old woman who
kissed her COW, bat she knows OF many
thousands OF young ones who have
Kissed very Rreat calves,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-28

We would respectfully inform friends generally that va
have leased the "SfAR"
hed them up in fsca style for the doing
business Our Presses Machinery Types Bode all
"eo the latest and approved practical
men, and having been actively engaged the Printing
many thus enabled thoroughly understand
our customers and offer advantages second price and quality
work. We are prepared to do ~
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-28
CORDIAL.
BURDSALeS
DIARRHEA CORDIAL

AsiatiC Cholera, ChOle-
ra MOrbuS, Summer Complaint,
and other Diseases thai pro-
duce a relaxation of the
Bowels, whether ON
Children or Adults.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-28
UNEAPECrEDPREsENCE

UN UNEAPECIEDPRE
that had suuuGnIy become manifested d
within the apartment. they both gazed
With mOtIonless CONSERVATION upon the
lAmobIle nSure, whose pale face be.
toke ned the Last stage OF fatal illness.
From mead TO f00t the presence was
'robed in fars, in fuls which one of Lbe
spectators too we'll remem berad. There
seemed 10 be hOar frost like scintiilat.
ing silver on his lips, the nostrils, and
The edges OF the eyeh ls. The eye was bltie
ana Calm, and, as The two watchers
stared LII dumb aStDnishment, the fur
clad Hgure began slowly and noiselessly
10 glide into the adjoining bed room.
Denuihg upon Lady Uorheiia glances of
The deepest and tenderest aft setiun. No
sooner was she relieved Of the over
powering thrall produced by this eX-
Lraordinnry presence, than, seIzing her
visitor by the arm and drawing Il conyul-
siYe breath, as if again restored to the
power OF respiration and speech, LudV
Corhelia exclaimed
''MERCIBUL q ID! MY HUsBAND!n
She dld not Idil; sue tULlereu, with
pal.ld face and trembling lip, toward the
BED room door. Then she stood painting.
with her extended left hand placed
across her throbDlng heart. "Tnere
must be some hUaX here" cried the old
LAR, regainlug mis- courage ana presence
Of nina simultaneously, "but we'll soon
know tue truth OF it." He entered the
apartment, from Which there was ne
exit. 1t was lenantiess! Lady Mares
nad swooned wDen he emerged. He
rang the bell. DomesUics were sum-
moned. A physician was called, and
under the influence OF a hypnotic she fell
Into disturbed sleep.
The lady is firmly convinced that she
SAW her husband and that AT the exact
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-01-19

We rode away from the rain and arrived towards
evening at Balse. Here we had the beautiful Rhine
again, aud my hotel window looked out on its swift
current.
Steamboats, do not ascend so fa- as this, and
there provisions for letting through the huge
RATS of lumber that during our two day 5
sail lower down the river. Those RATS suggested
- camping out"
1 sometimes counted as many twenty men on
one, and for their accommodation they had built
rough little cabins of the very slabs that composed the
raft. They were cooking. mending clothes, or smok
ing, they hoated lazily down stream. For tho
part they kept steadily in the current but some
times they worked their era to side to avoid some
obstacle, a rOek snas, maybe. The affair used
for this purpose is not scui and It IS too
eumbrous to be called pole. IL is a long heavy
beam, or d slender log if you will. set pivot in
upright standard. and wOrkei from side to side
with motion like sculling.
1t was n pretty sight. the twenty men standing in
row at the end of the raft, working these beams
with long, even, swaying motion Of their bodies,
feet planted firmly, faces alert The steersman.
sometimes more than one, stood alone and steady at
the stem.
The steamers arc obliged by law to make way for
such crafts. and to slaeken speed in passing them
any lOw-laden boat, lest the they make wash
over them.
While I was sitting on the river bank at Balse,
looking of at the llwooded hills above, aud won
dering how they managed rafting in that swift
small raft down at the side Of the stream, as
if to show how. There only two it.
and they seered it easily between the piers Of the
bridge. and then the shOre where they proceeded
fasten it to another raft, which 1 noticed ly
ing in waiting.
So l suppose they go on, picking up companions
at suitable stages, till they become enormous.
was turning away from ms walk ut the river side.
when was attracted by the sound of singing, and
sat down in garden to listen. where could the
figure of the leader, and the heads and music hooks
of the pupils through the windows of what seemed to
be a school room. They practising very pretty
song with runs, and rests, and alterations in the
parts and they sung that song, which they did
very well TO begin with, the full hour listened.
1t is always enjoyable to watch animated leader
and in this case the boys seemed weary than
the master, and returned with fresh zeal to the charge
after every rap. rap, Of the baton.
No wonder the Germans sing well after that kind
of drilling.
All the passers-by stopped few minutes to listen,
and and sat down under the
trees.
These garden seats in pretty spots are very pleas
ant, and much resorted to by mothers nurses
with baby carriages and knitting. with troop of
small children to amuse
Now We really are in Switzerland. now we say our
good-byes to the Rhine, and make ready for the lakes
and mountains that seem reckoning from 4far.
H.F.C
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-01-19
The Pacific Mail 8. =. Co.'S A. and n.
Il. Line.

The California mail arrangements, so far, at
least, they have been carried out by the new
contractors, are the most unsatisfactory ever at
tempted on this now oftiried route, and while we
write there Is a great doubt whether there will be
any steame 10 take the mails this month.
We clip the above from one of the Sydney
papers, and it represents the feeling of dis
satisfaction which nearly all of the Colonial
papers express with the new line, for which
there is some ground, for it cannot be denied
that the Pacific Mail Company has made sew
eral blunders in the matter. In the first place
it contracted to have the service begin before
there was any possibility of being ready for
it and it should not have attempted to conf
mence before the first of January. 1876. Sec
ondly, the steamers should have gone from
New York direct to Sydney instead of to San
Francisco, whereby there was great loss of
time, and nothing gained by it except chance
to exhibit the boats in that port The mail
service commences only at Sydney. But
aside from these mistakes the Company has
done its best to fulfil the terms of the contract in
a thorough manner. 1t has provided for
the route hive ships whose magniicence and
size have never been equaled in these seas be-
fore, and such ships as the Colonies ought to be
proud Of, and we feel sanguine that when the
line gets fairly under way, it will conquer all
existing prejudice, and, by promptness in mail
delivery, and the unsurpassed provision for
the comfort of the passengers, viii win for it
self golden opinions from North and South. If
it does this, the least that the Colonial govern
ments can do will be to grant the subsidy from
the beginning, as agreed on.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-01-19
WAIIAN GAZETTE
AN INDEPENDENT JOURNAL,
DEVOTED TO HAWAIIAN PROGRESS.
WEDNESDAY,. LAN. 10.
PUBLISHED AND EDITED BY
HENRY NJ. WHITNEY.


WE are still unable to announce any action
on the part of Congress regarding the Reel
procity Treaty. That body re-assembled, af-
ter its holiday recess, on the 9TH of January.
On the 9th, Mr.. Luttrcll Democratic repre-
sentative from California; gave notice of res
olution to declare that the convention between
the United States and Hawaii shall take effect
at once. Such action would be informal, and
probably will not be taken, as it is necessary
that a law shall be passed by both houses of
Congress, to enable the treaty to become opera
tive. This viii take time, several weeks if
not months, as they legislate in Congress.
Advices from Washington state that there is no
opposition, and probably will not be, to the
final ratification of the treaty, but when this
will be, no one can predict.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-01-19
Free ReIigionIsts.

In Boston last November, "The Free Reli-
gious Association" had a meeting of two days
for the PRONUNCIATION of Free Religion"
During these two days there were never more
than two hundred and fifty present, although
the meetings were conducted by scholarly
men, eloquent speakers, known through the
country. This slim attendance is evidence
that Free Religion is devoid of general interest.
Though proclaimed as ga new and universal
religion" there is little probability, of its be-
coming " UNIVERSAL while its founders mani
fest so little enthusiasm, and awaken so little
interest. Free Religion has no dogmas, no
sacramento, no mode of worship, no change of
life, no holiness, no sanctions. It enfolds in
fucian, Buddhist and Mohammedan, -that is,
if any such wish to be classed in the number.
Free Religion disturbs nObody's belief. 1t is
private, interfering with nobody's badness.
The convention from beginning to the ending
had no prayer, no hymn of praise, no reading
from any sacred book, Koran, Veda, or
Bible, and no benediction Rev o. b. Frothing-
ham and Rev. ]. Weiss were among the speak
ers, and we should like to know the purport of
their speeches; but we have seen no report,
nor is it probable that the qualification of our
curiosity in this respect would result in any
real benefit. The longings and yearnings of
the human heart cannot find satisfaction in
anything that Free Religion can offer 1t is
only the gospel of Christ that promises ever
lasting life, that presents a hope full of i'm
mortality; and nothing else can satisfy.
STEAMER "GRASADA."-This fine ship which
entered our port on Monday morning, inside of eight
days from San Francisco, is sister ship TO the CO.
lima. In of the details of reconstruction she
possesses superior advantages for passenger accom-
mediation TO the latter. Instead of a double row of
staterooms around the saloon hers are single, and
opening on both sides, afford much better oppor
tuuiy for ventilation. The following is an express
ion of the sentiments of the passengers with regard
TO the ship and officers.
STEAMSHIP GRANADA OFF HONOLULU JAN 16
1876 We the passengers in the Steamship " Ora
NADIA" which left San francisco for Honolulu and
Australia, Jan g. heartily unite in expressing our
satisfaction with the treatment We have received.
We would especially commend the courtesy and
kindness Of Captain Cavalry, and the skill, the
enterprise and care with which he has conducted
the SLIP upon her voyage II 1t is ever our fortune
or calling 10 cross the ocean again, may we find a
ship worthy. diligent, service willing
aud respectful, officers competent and captain
as true as We have found in the "Ganada.n We
would ask no better.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-01-19
DR.. j. COILS BROWNIES
CH hoR CD NJ II
Is THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE

THNIIE PUBLIC ARE CAUTIONED AGAINST
n the unfounded statements frequently made, that the
composition Of CmORoDTNE is known to Chemists aud the
Staff and named by him. ard it has baied all attempts
at analysis by the first Chemists Of the day. The method
is obvious therefore, that anything sold under the name
save Dr. J. COILS BROWNIES C1L0R0DYNE, Is a spuri-
Gus imitation.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Sir W. P. Wood stated that
dyne
REMEDIAL USES AND ACTION.
This invaluable remedy produces quiet refreshing Sleep
relieves pain Gains the system restores The deranged unc
tOus and stimulates healthy action Of the
body. without creating any OF those unpleasant
tending the OF Opinm Old aud young may take all
y to its marvellous good effects and wonderful cures while
medical e1Ol its virtues extensively, using
great quantities 10 the following deases:Choer Dyson
terry DaTThea COics Coughs, Asthma Rheumatism Men,
ralgia, WhoOping Cough, 0ramp Hysteria, &e.
EXTRACTS FROM MEDICAL OPINIONS
The Right Hon. communicated to the College
OF Physicians and j. T. Davenport that he had received in
formation TO the effect that the remedy Of any service
In Choera was CilL0R0DYNE-See Lancet Dec 81 1854.
Or. Love- Medical Missionary India reports Dee iss5
that in nearly OF Cholera in which DR. J. COILS
BROWNIES CHLORODYNE was administered the patient
recovered.
Extract from Medical Tmet jan II 1854 Chlorodyne
is prescribed BY Of orthodox medical practitioners
course ii would not thus be singulary popular did it
supply want and I'LL place."
Extract from the General Board al Health London to
It's efficacy In Cholera - So strongly convinced o the
immense value Of this remedy that we cannot too foeiby
urge the necessity Of adopting IL in all eases-"
CAUIlON.-hone genuine without the words DR.. J.
COILS BROWNE" the Government Stamp. Over
whelHng medical testimony accompanies each bottle.
Sole Manufacturer TT. DAVENPORT,
%. Great Russell St., bloomsbury, London.
Sold in Bottles at Is. I'd, q ID. A.. 81
Aseus in New York. W H. scHrLTTErTS Co, ana ]. c.
WELLS. o573-6m
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-01-19
ExecutorsI Notice

IHuIE UNDEHSIGNED HEREBY GIVE NO.
IlCh 20 all persons, that on the I2th day u Soveu
oeF A. d $50, letters testamentary In the
NAiAOLELUA A. late OF Lahalna- Island Of sfau decrna
testat were issued 70 them By the Hon. A. Fornander
Circuit Judge Of the End Judicial District T. In Probate
and having qualified themselves by giving the proper
Donu they DO hereby request All persons having Chime
against the said estate 20 present the 1me duly authau
Gated " kia Nahaoelun. one Of the sd executors az
lAalna Maui, within six months from day % puhl
ton Of this notice. and All owing debts ~ the ~
estate are hereby requested 10 make immediate payment
thereof 10 Ella Nahaoleua aforesaid.
KIA NAHAnLELUA,
900 am PANE KEKELAOEALANI
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-01-19

R% No Credit for Passage Money. "a
Tickets at the Office only.
No berth will he considered paid fcx. Not
responsible for baggage any Freight or
GELS unless receipted for.
Freight Money Due on Demand.
60 An effort will be made have The ogzrrseach
Honolulu the evening OF the day ayes Maui
SAMUEL q. WILDER, Agents
Oice with wilder & Co cnrner OF EnrL AlLaala
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-01-19
GUPREME CouRr on mn IIAnAII.r

~ -
- ISI.ANlS-iN PROBATE. In the matter of -
estate OF John Meek late 81 Hononin OAHU eirrra-i
At Chambers, before the Honorable e. C. Harris 49,,
eate Justice Order OF notice or Peuoa for aptrova a
On reading and filing the petition OF J. II Conry -
ecutor OF the VIII OF Johh Meek. late Of Honolulu Oa
deceased showing that certain claims against the AL, -
hlte, set firth In Schedule Annexed TO said peiIfi
were presented to the petitioner duly auheut-ac,i -
necessary vouchers and by him approved and pravr
that upon day 10 be appointed tho same NAV b.. 49,,
lned and approved By the Court
IL Is ordered that MONDAY, the sist day Of JANuA-
ItHs A D. 1875 Gt 10 O'Clock. before shc aid -
uce, At his Chambers In the Court House. HonsluIu
and the same Is hereby appointed a. the time add pos
Tor nearing said Petition and that all persons interested
may then and there appear aud show cause thV
have why te said claims should be approved by tho
Court and That this order be published n the auaan
and English languages IN the Ruokoa and ilawaian
Gazette newspapers priniedand published In Ionoiun ar
three successive weeks previous to the therein ap-
Dated Honolulu, Il. L. this lth day OF January. is.s
& {. HARnIs.
Attest: Justice Of The s,,ursn,. f,,gr.
WALTER X SEAL CiefS. ga =
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-01-19

THyHAT VERY DESIRABLE DWELLING Ann
II Premises No 80 Nunanu Avenue containing t.sr
l0ra, dining room bedroom dressing room,-Chlna. and
clothes closets on rst ho0rbaaement under all thrp
rooms on second door, kitchen and pantry connected 40
with basement Nashroann carriage
house. stable, fowl house, &c, In order, Apply 10
Aug lO--552 II u mi WOOD
Also the cottage and premises adjoining with sr
stable, aud carriage house.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-01-19
MarshaI's Sale.

RY VIRTUE OF A WRIT or EXECUTION,
II issued ont OF the Police Cort Honouu Oahu IN .v
or OF j. l. Dowsett, for ilf3ss, against Kahee has,
levied upon and shall expose or sae on Thurs,lny ts
Zlth dny Of january. A. d. 1876. the premises. ID is
O'Clock noon All the right title an Interest 0f sad Kah-
10 IN aud u wooden house. situated MakkI uniass
said Judgment interest and suit my fs and
Commissions be previously satisfied.
a, G.. PARKE, Nar,hal
Honolulu. Dec ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-01-19
Seaside Cottage.

O. THE WELI~KSOWN COTTAGE
t4iii residence Of the late T. n. TreadWay at n
.la4- Lahann, j. offered To Let or For sale on -
favorable terms II consists o. large. r0omy dwelling
aud out houses, with hne yard shade trees rnfaf
on the mau street. about dve minutes from tha pt
ocei stands near The shore has hae bathing priv
lesesY and many conveuences For a summer rrsisfra
for nFads, the climate Of lAhana combined win ~ IN
vgoratng sea bathing. Is unoqualied Ia this group.
For further particulars, Inquire o.
ses-sm EN- WHITNEY.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-01-19
70 La.

- TIE DWELLING HOUSE LATELY &C.
- CUPiED BY the subscriber. situated IN Beretlnla
z-st. This house "a IN first rate repair. and nli.l
With all the c0uyeniences Of n nrst cas- house
Inquire Of so BOLLEs 4 co
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-01-19


The Election % Representatives the next Legislative
Assembly. VIII Take place throughout the various Election
Elstrcf q the Kingdom, Wednesday, the I'd day
Frusr- next The following places designated for
huldlug The elections:
MAwsu
District q alo-Curi-house in Hllo School-house, Ono
mea-
nistrot Of HamAEua-Courthouse in waipio, SCHOOL,
horse. Honokaa-
Distrsi q Eohala-Courihouse, walmea and Court
house North Kohaia-
Discreet q North Kona-Schooi-hsuse, Kaiua.
District q South Koua-SchOo house. Hookena.
District uf -l1urt-h0use. Wnohinu.
District " Iuna-School-house, KapOhO.
MAUI.
District o. Taahana-Court-house Lahalna.
1lislrici 90 ksauapan-School- house, HonOkohan
liistrt ~ Mauiu-Couri-h house, Wailuku School
huuse. rluTaakua
nistrics q lalaWao-C aurt-house, Makawao
nistnt q TRANSFORMATIONS, Hama. Schoolhouse,
Eeruae-
District OF afookai aud ranai-New Courthouse Pukoo,
holoeaL Schooi-h0use, Ksohai Lanai
oAHu.
District % kona-Alioan Hale, Honolulu, both the
frUui and entrances.
District Of Eva and Manifestations waiawa,
school-huuse. Waianae-
Distinct W-aialua-School-house Waalua-
District 81 koolauloa- School house, Hauula-
uisl1ci q kOolaupOkO-Courthouse, Kaneohe.
KAUAI
District q wainea-schoohouse, wamea, School
honse Nihnn-
Dis5a0i o. Puna-schOOl-house. IIhue. schoo-hOuse,
koioa
nirics q HAusel-cOurt-house. Hanale schOOl-house
AnAhoz
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-01-19
special Notice.

Subscribers to the GAZETTE are respectfully
notified that volume twelve commences with
the first issue in the new year, and subscrip-
tons are payable in advance, at
FIVE DOLLARS PER ANNUM.
Those residing in the city can pay the carri-
er, who viii procure from the publication Office
a receipt for the amount paid. Those living
in the country can remit by order or bank
check
The GAZETTE will be sent regularly by
mail to any part of the world, on prepayment
of the annual subscription and postage.
Address H. NJ. WHITNEY,
Publisher Hawaiian Gazette.