davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-11-23

As was walking through the Fair,
Mong many things well worth attention,
saw placard, high in air,
And on II "Automatic Tension"
And meath 1t needlework, which We'd
In fneness with the lace vaenciennes,
To which In crowds the ladies' hied
As TO a woman's Rights Convention.
A fair-haired maid was stading near,
With eyes as blue as any gentian,
And soft whispered in her ear,
"what is this Automatic Tension?'"
She blushed and smiled, then sweetly said
with just touch Of condecension),
at is a-wel, in short It's said
To be marvellous invention
checked an old man passing by;
Said |, "Pray pardon the detention,-
But Will you kindly tell me why
This Is so wondrous an invention 2"
But he replied, almost in rage,
"This has received award and mention.
1t is the wonder OF the age,
II is the Automatic Tension ~
And left, as wishing to avoid
All danger Of long contention
With one SO seemingly devoid
or ordinary comprehension.
The catalogue ! next essayed
Then asked a soldier with pension
Then, one whose classic nose betrayed
A knowledge OF the Greek declension.
But some would smile and others frown,
TIL one with, doubtless, good intention,)
In fiorid phase said twas 'the crown
or all mechanical invention"
Then reason fed my maddened brain
knew not fear OF apprehension,
But loud and long, with might and main,
shouted AUTOMATIC TENSION
Again, again. my cry rang out,
Till strangers. filled with apprehension,
Came hurrying round Inc, as the shout
The echoes woke In Its ascension.
They seized me, and they bound me fast
E'en gagged me as a sure prevention.
struggled not but to the last
Igurgled "Automatic Tension
And now within this Eadman's cell,
Four stories high, with an extension,
ask with maniacal yell,
''what is the Automatic Tension %
--Scrtbner's Month";
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-11-23

"Is this your offspring, madam ?' asked
Missouri judge of woman, who had hold
of a stub-nosed boys hand mo, sir" she
replied, "this is my Oldest boy"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-11-23

The famous trotting mare Goldsmith Maid
has been finally withdrawn from the turf.
Her owner says she is nearly twenty-one
years of age, in perfect health and entirely
sound.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-11-23
VEGETINE
WILL CURE
SCROFUlA.
Scrotulous Humor.

Scroiulous Humor.
vegetine viii eradicate from the system every
manenrly cured thousands IN Boston aud vlcinty
who had been long and painful sufferers
Cancer, (ancerous Humor.
The marvellous effect Of veretlno in case OF Can
&C and Canccrous llrmor challenges the most pro-
found attention OF tie medical faculty. many OF
whom are prescribing vegeiue to their patients.
Canker.
vegotIne has never failed to cure the most inncxl-
bic case Of Canker.
Mercurial Diseases.
The veeetnc ~eets with wonderful success In
the cule OF this class Of diseases.
Salt Rheum.
.Tettcr. salt Eheum. scald Head, Sc. win certainly
yield to the great acrathe effects OF vegetlne.
Eryslpelas
vegetinc has never failed to cure the most nvete-
rate C Sc OF Erysipcla'.
PimpIes and Humors on the
Face.
Reason should teach US that blotchy rough or
cause. and no outward appCuti can ever cure the
detect. Negetine is the great blood purifier.
TumOrs, Ulcers or Old Sores
Are caused 10y an impure state of the blood cleanse
the blood thoroughly with vegetne, and these 60 IL
paihtS Will disappear.
Catarrh
For this compliant the only substantial benefit can
be otaned through the blood. Negctue is the great
blood purifier.
Constipation.
the bowels, but c"anses all the organs enabling
each to perform the functions devO Ing uoon them
Piles.
Vegetine has restored thousands to health who
have been long ana ainful.sunerers
Dyspepsia.
II vegtine is taken regularly, according To dlrec-
tions acar ain and speedy cure Will follow rs use
Faintness at the Stomach.
Vegctnc Is not a stimulating blttors which Gre
at"s fictitious appetite hu "a gentle tonic. which
assists nature to restore TIE stomach to hca thy
action.
Female Weakness.
vcretine acts directly upon the causes Of thcs a
com tlaiuiS. It inyi.oratos and -treu gtlens the
Who'll" system. acts upon tine secretiye organs and
alldto Inflammation.
General Debility.
In thi- comrnint the good ,ncts Of the v,cetine
are realized immcdiatel after commencing 10 take
II as Diet iilty denotes deficiency Of the blood and
Negetlne acts directly upon the Blood
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-11-23

"You are as pretty as picture" he NUT
tered, gazing into her upturned face, "and
it would have been cheaper TOR me if | had
taken your picture instead of yourself.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-11-23

The only liberty cap, says a clever and
witty author, is the night cap. In it men
visit, one-third of their lives, the onlyI land
where they are free and equal.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-11-23

An old bachelor explains the courage of
the Turks by saying that man with more
than one wife ought to be willing to face
death at any time.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-11-23

While man was singing the other day,
"There's good time coming" another man
arose and said "Would you kindly fix the
exact date ?"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-11-23

Russian to Turks, who receives a bayonet
thrust "But, my poor Turk, you don't seem
to object ?" Turk at is the first time in
eight days that anything has gone into my
stomach,"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-11-23
Bio 'msburg Official Directory

President of rown Council D. Lowenbcrg.
Clerk w. Wit.
chef OF Pall.e-M. g. Woodward
pr.Stlu MT Of ta7 COmntuy-S. knOrr.
Secretary-G. W. Niller.
BIJl nsUurt banking CompAn John \. Funs Oh,
PreSllan II. II. Gro Z, Cashier.
FRS VI iOull Jiuk Charles Il. Pax on, resident
!. p. rlStiu, cashier.
Columbia 'oun Nu ual saving Fund and Loan
Asslcl lln-E. II. Lit lc, Presdcn C.. W. Miller,
secretary.
BlD) n7hurg building and saving Fund Association
-Wn. Peacock pr,Sidrut,J. B. BObson. Sccrc AIRY
Bloomsbury VI nal saving Fuud ASsuCla iun--J.
! Brewer, PreSilcn c. q. Bdrklev, SeCrc aTN.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-11-23

pupil in an England school, when ask
ed TO define the word "buttress,' wrote out
its meaning "a female who makes but
ter"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-11-23
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
BAPTIST CHURCH.

Rev. J. p. Tus In, (Supplv.)
sunday Services - Z "a IN ana dA p IN
Nuhd Ncuupl ~ u. III.
F'hNer Meeting Every "edneS1a evening NJ ~
g ock.
81 > Tree. Ih' puoUc are INV 'u q" Il ''hh
sr ,,rrupyy,y ,rr,,p,,,S ,u,-V,u
" NV INV '' ''''A
iI'i'. s,r,,,'.,"' tnlI i, ~, ,,1 A.. n n,
sunday School-Au. IN.
IRA rr Nee ing livery wednesday evening II u"
lock.
seats Tree. Nop'W- rem ed. Al ar WrI'hh'
,.g...,.r,.,,, q, ,.. ..,,y..,
Nul,ler- Rev. Stulr Vii 'hcii.
Siil S!m i,l SrI,.,IN Sh,,ui ' '"' '''o u. '' "'
Dr., er Ua, in, Ey,"v A-.du..d, cyrning a ia
,ni,r. ' us ''''
sn ,,o ~, ,,,,y- ,,ptnl = r,p,,rr. welcome.
' NV W. P
~ "'''' 90
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-11-23

Guilty or not guilty? asked a Ouch JUS
tice. "Not guilty" "Den what do you
want here?" Go about your pisness p'
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-11-23
Y NFGEIINE

Is TTVpUTVW UY
II. r.. STEN EMS. Boston,
Vegetine is sold by all Druggists,
nov
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-11-23

A wag said of an egotistical author, some
body should take pity on his readers, and
put out his Is
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-11-23

n ERT.}ls not easily earned In these times but II
Ican he made IN three months by any one
" Il OF either SEX IN any parl or the country
Who rs willing to work steadily at the employment
that we furnish, 900 per week In your own town
iou need not be away from home over night. You
can give our hole time to the work, or only your
spare moments II costs nothing 10 try the busi-
ness. Terms and g Outnt nee. Address at once
II. HAILETT Co., Portland, Maine.
Feb. 10 II Tyr.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-11-23
BUSINESS CARDS.

BUSINESS CARDS.
D&J.c, RUTrER,
PHYSICIAN SURGEON,
omce, North Market street
Mar.2i,7I- Bloomsbury, Pa.
+ E oRvls,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAw.
ofElcE-Room No. l, columbian" Building.
sept. ls,lsI5.
SAMUEL KNoRR
\ T 7 o L n f VA I'll A W,
BLOoMSBURG, PA.
ONCE llartman's Block, corner Main and Market
streets
w.u.tusK. L. E, WALLER.
FUNK & WALLER,
Alto ncyS-at'I NV,
BLOOMSBURY, PA.
ONCE in COLUMBIAN BrnDlNo. Jan. 10, '77-1y
DE- I. l. RABBI
PRACTICAL DENTIST,
Mniq street, opposite Episcopal Church, Blooms
W ~ NNlIhCttu NllHOul pam
aug q, ''7-ly.
pROCKWAY Il ELWELL,
\ T TO r y f Y S-A I'll A w,
ColUMBIAS BUILDING, bloomsbury, Pa.
Members of the United states Law Association.
objections made in any part OF America or Europe
~ P.& W.J BuCKALEW,
ATToKNEYs.AT-LAw,
Bloomsbury. Pa.
'ucc Oh Natn street. first door below Court House
r +. 81 NJ. CLARK
ATToRNEYs.AT-LAw
pnIce In Ent ; Rulldng.
II P. DILGMEYER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Adjonnr c. r.. & WI. Buckalew.
Bloomsbury, Pa.
~. II. trrrrr. Rop'T r.. LITTLE.
= H.% R. R. LITTLE,
ATToRNEYs-AT-LAw,
Bloomshurr PA.
.H-Buslnees before the I. $ Patent Onice attended
JERNEY f. SMITH,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Office In A. j. FvAS's new BUILDING,
BLO0MSBURG. pa.
Member Of Commo rcia Law and Bank collection AS
ISOLATION. oct IA, '77-tf
WILLIAM BRYSON,
ATTORNEY-AT-L
Centralia, Pa.
Fab Is, 20
4 c. SMITH,
ATTORNEY -AT-LAW.
once In CENT BUILDING" Bloomsburg, Pa, near
'Ourt House.
aug l0,T7-u
~ w. MILLER,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Oftlcp in Brewers building second floor room No.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-11-23
Female Weakness.


Ncgetne acts directly upon the causes Of thcs
com tlaiuiS. II inNiEoratts and -treI gtlcns the
Who'll" systcn. act, upon tine sccretiye organs and
ald5 $ Inflammation.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-11-23

THOMAS b. HAkTMAS. ALBERT HARTMAN
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-11-23

THE COLUMBIAN, VOL. XI, NO. As
COLUMBIA DEMOCRAT, VOL. XIII, NO. SO
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-06-27

intimate acquaintance with the modes and
practices of other countries, and we would
suggest the propriety of sending commits
sioner from here to visit all such places and
make full and minute report of all improve
ments which we might advantageously imi-
tate, as well as such errors and practices as it
would be well for us to guard against New
discoveries of value are being constantly made
whereby the complex process of sugar manu-
facture is simplifed and cheapened. An
Englishman, it is said, has lately invented an
arrangement in which, by an application Of
electricity TO the cane juice, the gum is
neutralized or decomposed, and the result of
which is that the whole product is converted
into sugar without any residuum of molasses,
adding at the least calculation ten dollars to
the value of every ton of sugar. The method
has been thoroughly tested in the West Indies,
and We learn that it is regarded there as a
great success. The inventor receives royal
ty of one dollar ton on all sugar made under
the process.
An Australian newspaper, the Ipswich OBJ
server, announces that Mr.. Eastes, of Been
leigh, has been able to make sugar without
leaving any molasses. He is said to have
tested his process at Darts Mill, near Bris-
bane, and to have obtained 2,4O0 pounds of
beautiful white sugar from 800 gallons of
rattoon juice, 10 , Beaume. The only waste
product was some water. Unfortunately, no
! j Il
| possible that there is nothing in it, but it is
probable that with the advance of chemical
science many new and important discoveries
will be made in the manufacture of sugar, and
it behooves us to be vigilant, and keep up
with the age, and we know of no way in
which this can be accomplished more salts
factorily than in the manner above indicated
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-06-27
cupREuE COURT OF THE HAWAIIAN

GUPREME COURT OF THE HAWAIIAN
- Islands.-In the matter of the petition of PAIEO.
KEO k to quiet title TO certain land claimed by right of
inheritance And IN the matter of Chapter 81 of the Ses
sion Laws 1874. Order.
reading and filing the petition of Pakeokeo k) of
Honolulu Oahu, claiming title in fee simple by right of
Island of Oahu fully described by and bounds in
Royal Patent No. S034 based upon Land Commission
Award No l,30I to Kea tk) who the uncle peti-
toner which petition alleges that said Kea died
red and ntestate previous the year 1858 leaving
awelpi his sister and sole heress law him sryv-
ing said keawekip died in the year 1897
leaving the petitioner and his Honolulu her lawful
children and sole heirs law her Surviving; that
Honolulu died about the month Of March, 1877,
married, intestte and without issue and leaving the PEE
toner sole heir law her survivng that petitioner
claims the said land in fee simple and that HOohoku ~
is in possession of the said land and the only claimant
thereto known to petitioner and praying for
said claimant, and for decree confirming the said
land fee simple the petitioner
II is ordered that saturday the seventh day of july A.
D. 1871 be and is hereby appoint for hearing said pe
before the Justice named therein the regular
July Term of the supreme Court the Court House, in
Honolulu which time and place all persons Concerned
may appear and show if they have, why the
prayer 0f said petition shOnd net be granted;
And il is further ordered, that this notice shall he pub
lshed in Honolulu in English and Hawaiian languages,
the former in the Hawaiian Gazette and the latter in the
Nupepa Ku0Oa for less than three weeks before the
day of said July Term Of the supreme Court
Dated at Honolulu the 9Th day of June. A d. 1877.
LAWRENCE McCULLY,
Gas 3t Justice of the supreme Court
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-06-27
The War News.


THE intelligence received from Europe by
the brig Hesperian on Sunday, is not of a
startling nature. Reports are somewhat con-
Trajectory, and, as newspaper correspondents
are not allowed facilities for gathering infor-
nation from either army, it is to be presumed
that many which reach US are entirely false.
We gather the following resume from the tele-
graphic dispatches:
Ardahan was re-captured by the Turks by
coup de main after junction had been effected
between its former garrison and reinforcement
from Batoum which met on the road between
the two towns. The Turkish Government has
decided to admit foreigners to its service, and a
number of English noblemen have applied for
situations in the army. Affairs at Constanti-
nople are daily assuming a more sombre as
pect Mahmoud Damoud Pasha proposes to
draft all the Softas into the army, and des-
perate preparations are said to be in progress
for pushing operations on the Circassian
Coast of the Black Sea, and extending them as
far as the sea of Azoff.
In European Turkey there are reported
Turkish successes in Montenegro where it is
said that the army of the Sultan has captured
number of important positions, with great
loss to the brave mountaineers.
A ministry has at last been formed at Atll-
ems, with Canaris at its head, and, as he re-
presents all parties, a more energetic and
united action is anticipated on the part of the
Greek Government In view of the warlike
preparations III that country, the Turkish
Government has armed the Mohammedan
population of the provinces bordering on the
Greek frontier, and we may expect to hear OF
the perpetration of acts of fanatical violence
from that region.
"All is quiet" on the Danube, so ia: as any
attempt 10 cross the river is concerned A
correspondent Of the London Times estimates
the number of the Turkish troops on the banks
of the Danube and in the Balkan Mountains
at nearly 200, 900 men, who, with the excep-
ton OF lack Of artillery, are well armed, but
show deficiency in organization. Their
fortresses he describes as very strong On
the 9TH instant the Turks opened a fire from
the batteries in the heights in the rear .oi
Rustchuk, on the opposite city of Giurgevo
With the exception of sinking few boats on
the Roumanian shore but little damage was
done. The Russian troops are said to be
massing at Sistova and vicinity, where an at
tempt was made to cross the river, but they
were repulsed by the Turks. In anticipation
of fighting, the women and children have all
left Rustchuk, and the Foreign Consuls will
probably follow their example in a few days
1t is stated that The Car will take the field
in person and command both the Russian and
Roumanian armies, in consequence of lack
of harmony and cooperation which has pre-
vailed between the respective commanders OF
the two armies. The Roumanian troops will
not be expected to cross the confines of theil
own country. The Emperor Francis JOSEPH
and the Gar have arranged for meeting al
Hermanstadt, in Austria, not far from the
Roumanian frontier.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-06-27
Report Of Examining Committee,
Oahu College.

Your Committee would report their attendance
upon the annual examinations of this Institution,
oa the 18th, 18th, aud 10th, nsts., and would ex-
press their eminent satisfaction with the evidences
afforded throughout of thorough drill and orderly
discipline.
The recitations though less snowy than is often
the case were yet excellent; and all the exercises
were so conducted as 10 give, as far as possible, a
fair view of the whole course of study during the
year past.
The results were most gratifying. The mode of
examination was We'll adapted to test thoroughly
the scholarship and mental discipline of the pupils
and none who know by experience the labor in
volyed in the work of true educaiun will hesitate
TO award 10 the principal and his assistants the high
commendatinu they justly deserve.
large majority of the pupils were quite young,
and therefore not yet advanced beyond the primary
studies.
Tue older, and more advanced classes gave evil
dence of thorough aud permanent work; and the
examinations in Latin, Algebra, Geometry, Trigo-
nometry, Chemistry, Physiology, Natural History,
Botany General History, and English Literature
were such as would have done credit to any Col
lege or Seminary in any land. Some of these reci-
tations were OF special excellence.
A noticeable, and cummendahle feature was
that OF the Rhetorical Exercises both compositions
and decafDations, which were carried along on q
parallel with the examinations throughout the
three days.
Special excellence in drawing which is general
exercises in the school noticed, many of the
drawings showing much proficiency. Very suye-
rior instruction has manfestly been given in nstru
meutal music.
1t is to be hoped that all friends of the Institu-
tiUn will more and more recognise the desirable
ness of such arrangements that the youth of this
community snail frst be enabled to complete the
full course OF this Institution before leaving fol
Others in the United States
Respectfully submitted,
A. o. FORBES,
Committee W FREAR,
S. e. DAMON.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-06-27
CorRr nE THE mAWAIIAN

~ ISLANDS - II Probate. In the matter OF the Es
tate of THOMAS KING deceased and Guardianship OF
Miss Sarah King minor order of nntice Of petition for
allowance of accounts discharge and final distribution OF
Property
On Reading and Filing the Petition and accounts OF W
Parke guardian of Miss sarah King and trustee Of the
Estate Thomas King of Honolulu deceased Where
in he asks TO be allowed S93s24l. aud charges himself
with SI034 and asks that the same may be examined
and approved and final order may be made Of dis
tibuhon Of the property remaining IN his hands the
thereto entitled, aud dischIging him and hi:
sufeties from all further responsibility as such
1t is Ordered, that Friday, the 10th day Of July A.
1877, at ten O'Clock before the said Justice, at Cham
bers, 10 the Court House, Honolulu. be and the
hereby is appointed the time and place for hearing sal
petition and accounts and that all persons interested may
then and there appear show cause If any they have
why the should be granted and present evf
dence 10 who entitled the said property. And
that this order In the English language be published In
the Hawaiian Gazette newspaper printed and published
In Honolulu for three successive weeks previous TO the
time therein appointed for said hearing
Dated at Honolulu this 18th day Of June. 1871.
A. FRANCIS JUDD,
Justice of the Supreme Court
Attest JSo. E Barnard,
Clerk Of the Supreme Court. e49 st
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-06-27
Lease of Government Lands at Auction.

On Saturday the 2srd day of June next I2 O'clock
noon, the front entrance OF Aoan Hale will be sold
public auction the highest bidder the of the
land Of HOHaIO. district Of Kona, HawaI-cOntainng
about one thousand acresfor the OF fifteen years
Upset rental twenty dollars per annum
Also, al the time place VIII be sold at public
auction the highest bidder the the
ment land situate Klae, Is Of Mookai, known As
Aahanu;. containing 81 i l. acres more or less
Also at the time place the OF Lot No.
;. OF the Everett Premises in Queen Street. Homo
lulu VIII be sold the highest bidder period Of If
teen 5 years. upset price $3.50 annual rcut The puF-
chaser Of the lease viii required put the building in
good repair, and Government expir
alton or the q habliable condition.
J. NOTr SMITH,
Interior Office, May si, 1917. Of Interior
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-06-27

- I>IANDS,-In Probate. In the of the Estate
$ X. Rawson late of Honolulu deceased At Chambers
before Hon. l.. McCny order of notice of petition for
allowance of discharge and final distribution
property.
reading and filing the petition and accounts of W.
and NJ Mcuerny, Admins traitors of the
s. X. Rawson, late of Honolulu deceased herein he ask
10 be allowed SlI56 S0 and charged himself with s47225
and ask that the may be examined and approved
and that final order may be paid of distribution of the
property remaining in their hands to the thereto
entitled and dschargug them and their sureties from all
further respons bity such.
ordered, that Wednesday, the 18th day OF July,
D. 1877, o'clock A NJ. before the said JUSTICE
Chambers, in the House, Honolulu, be and the
hereby appointed the time and place for hearing
said petition accounts and that all persons interested
then and there appear and show cause if any they
have why should not be granted, and
evidence who entitled 10 the said property.
And that this order in the English language be published
In the Hawaiian Gazette newspaper printed and published
in Honolulu for three successive weeks previous the
time therein appointed for said hearing,
Dated at HonOlnlu II. l. this 1th day of June, 1871
LAWRENCE McCULLY,
Attest: Justice of The supreme Court,
JNo. E. BARNARD, Clerk of the Supreme Court
6fs st.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-06-27

Application hss been made to this Departmentfor the
purchase or lease OF the following Government Lands
Hawaii.
Lease of Raloaha Au and Laukau, HanakuR, s9O by
Mars1en semsen
Purchase Of remnant of KamaIl, Puma a; 500, by D.
KGhoowaiwai.
Parchsse OF Kolckaa, Kau, by W. T. Martin at 5000
Purchase of NalanA EluR in opihikao Puma, By D. Ka-
pueohR, 600
Purchase ofremnsnt Of Government Lands In ophlkaO
Puma, AT sos, by z. NJ Naahumakua and others.
1y h. Simeona At $40.
Purchase Of KulaanO HO 800 to 400 acres at $780, by
P Wahakane.
Purchase of KOAmano Lauhulu and 2, and Kihalani,
II $500, by Ella KRllko
Purchase Of 20 in Honolulu, Puma, by J. K Ka-
Iananui at so,
Lease Of 10 Apanas, extending from KaaO to Manaw-
ele, HamaEna, by Z. Motley, at S60
Purchase OF Of Land in Kako, Knns, for $780,
y Mrs. p. Kekoa
Lease Of HAkOa, adjoining LaupahoehOe on the Hama
ua side, by I. Ii. Davies, for s-5.
Maui.
Purchase Of Aakua, KaupO by Jas. smyth, for $3.50.
Molokai.
Purchase OF portion of HAulOoa for S4OO by e. Keel
.olani.
Purchase MAkAkupaanui by KeelIkolani for S4OO
Purchase Of Hooehua, for $50, by r. Keelikolani.
Lease of Mnkaoela, for ESQ., by r. KeelikOlAni.
Lease Of Huumauu, for sz5, by J. N. Kauai
Oahu.
Purchase OF land in Kaipapau, KoOauloa, for $780, by
WAhinemAikai
By order of His Ex. the Minister of Interior,
c. 7. GUucK, Chief Clerk.
Interior once, May 25, 1871. 64s