davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1878-03-29
Wtstar'S BaLsona
WtSta7's BaLsanl
Of Witd Cherry.
of WiLd CheT3.u
FROM BENJAMIN WHEELER, STA
TlON AGENT AT SOUTH ROYAL
STON, MASS

FROM BENJAMIN WHEELER, STA
TION AGENT AT SOUTH ROYAL
STON, MASS.
"I was most severely afflicted with a
hard, dry cough with It's usual accom- pani-
ment OF night sweats, completely prostra-
ting my nervous system, and producing
such "a debilitated state OF health that, after
trying medical aid to no purpose, 1 had
had also my friends. AT this stage OF mat
ters was prevailed upon, through the in
huence OF a neighbor, TO try WISTAR'S
BALSAM. though with no belief whatever
In It's truly wonderful curative properties,
and before using two bottles the effect was
almost magical. My cough entirely left
me, the night sweats deserted me, kope
once more elevated my depressed spirits,
and soon l had attained my wonted
strength and vigor. Thus has this Balsam
as has often been remarked by persons con-
versant with the above fact. In this vicin-
ity, literally snached me from the grave
You are at liberty 10 use this for the bene-
ft of the afflicted"
Wistar's Balsam
WIstar's Balsam
of Wild Cherry.
of Wild Cherry.
Prepared by SETH w. FOWLE
a. SONS, SO Harrison avenue,
Boston, Mass. Sold by
dealers generally
80 cts. and al u bottle.
mar6-lm.
The daily gazette., 1878-03-29
-ioME INSTITUTE.

ERN MarnShe nShei,ule ute opens its SPRING
hpeleI and iath, I, with unabated energy
D home dau Wlde,awake teachers. THe
Object sys, ana boarding school in the he
French ana stem. stem. Special ADVANTAGES
Fhod of dra niuslc, Eight instructors
|6ol in Wiimming taught in no other
lTES. Tuniiinlhglon. MODERATE
EEdle, and siosGH semios WORK. Primary
Es sent In lor na,r classes. Monthly re-,
EEed, Select nIle,,,s numSdoo TO be signed and re-
tIsSS tSTo oF circnsri Isr Of SSGsasgding ss pupils:
|sr1,v Wiinina1otSnt niinnst1itSte m No. 800 Della,
The daily gazette., 1878-03-29
i2I!!;I'!|1|.]|[[E

obtained for Inventors in the United States Canada,
and Europe, al reduced rates. Win our principal
Uned States Patent Oce able 10 attend to all
Patent Business toh greater promptness and despatch
and less cost than other patent attorneys, pho at
TO employ associate dttorneys" We make prelim-
indry examinations and furnish opinions as to pat
nuentiOns aud Patents are inpied 10 send for
q copy Of our Guide for obtaining Iuents" 1uhich
is sent free to any address, and contdinS complete in
matter. We reter to the German American National
Bank, Washington, y. c.: the Royal Ssoedtsh Nor
toeJidn, and Danish Legations, at Washington Hon.
to the Officials Of the U s. Putent Office and 10 Send
tors and Members Of Congress from every State.
address: LOUIS BAGGER d Co., Solicitors
d Patents and Attorneys at Lato, lie Dr0at <,ss4dine
Washington, ID. &.
The daily gazette., 1878-03-29
Wistar's BaIsam
Wistar's Balsam
Of Wild Cherry.
Of Wild Cherry.
FROM MRS. ISAAC MOORE, OF RICH
MOND, VT

MOND, VT.
"Some three years since was attacked
with severe cough, soreness and irrita.
tion of the lungs, 10 which was added asth-
ma In a severe form. During the first ear
tried several of the most popular medi-
cines of the day, but received no real re-
lief, and had almost despaired of ever re-
gaming my health when | was induced TO
Try Dir. WISTARS BALSAM OF WILD
CHERRY, which very soon relieved mt
My cough became loose, the soreness and
irration disappeared, and my general
health began to mend. l continued its use
and few bottles restored me 10 better
health than l ever hoped To enjoy again, |
believe the Balsam 10 be the most reliable
remedy that can be found"
The daily gazette., 1878-03-29
THE ARTIzANs SAVINGS BANK.
bo2 MARK EFT sTREEr

602 MARKET STREET,
INCORPORATED JANUARY 23D, 1884,,
M. until P. M, and on Tuesday and sat
arday evenings from to 8 O'Clock.
SEMl-ANNUAL DIVIDEND,
OF SIX per CENT, mas been regularly paid on
deposits, since the organization of the Bank.
and It is the expectation of the Managers.
that this rate of dividends will be CONTINUED.
When dividends are not Withdrawn, they
are accounted as deposits. Thus permanent
each year.
MANAGERS
Clement B: Smyth, George W. Bush,
Chas. w, Rowland, George 8. Capelle,
henry r. Dure, Edward Darlington
William II. Field, VIM. H. Swim,
Anthony Higgins.
GEO. w. BUSH, President.
GEO. 8. CAPELLE, Vice President.
feb21 r. IT. TAYLOR. Treasurer
The daily gazette., 1878-03-29

EIRST NATIONAL BANK
Il OF WILMINGTON.
REPOSITORY OF THE PUBLIC MONEYS
AND
FINANCIAL AGENTS OF THE UN
TED STATES.
The daily gazette., 1878-03-29
and Commercial

v,,ureror, Doll, March ,,i,sSsd 70 ~ Nv
|atest STOCK Won House Building
bld a Co. 'nel.' S al il M. to-day;
The daily gazette., 1878-03-29

Philadelphia and New York Exchange fur
nished TO regular Depositors without charge.
The daily gazette., 1878-03-29

EDWARD BELTS, PRESIDENT.
GEO. d. ARMSTRONG, CASHIER
Paid up Capital, S5OO,OOO.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1878-08-20
swiiten S uno 7 llbr elm beitiaer Sturm
n

swiiden S l1no 7 ubr Elm beitiser Sturm
Der mebrere @sbdube teIbdbi9te.
Nud iiber WoIiadnlettS ertluoen iid an
9tadmittoSe oeSlelben Iages Idmere 9e
witter uno babel tObte elm iAreflide,
sturn, pe6en Nuscesnun8 lebr srrb wa,
unp Der in einSelnen Weseneen sanjt
gBalDltreden uieoerte9te. Die Bride bel
Battling Bead puroe ipesserillen, 5daie,
ilberidwema't uno beihaoi9t; lpeniBer feil
sebaute 5dnier iosar pclitiuois 3ertriim.
inert. 3wei Roittauler nabe benz Babe
plab fno aerltSrt moroen. Sn benz Scl5
ldnee in Der Ndbe prn 9ipe Bead Itsbi
faum nod elm Baum.
Sn @lcuce Iter idlus cer Blib in einen
Sdooner unp betdubte Watrcieu. Su
6aSerpiae wurpeu bic Yumpmerte Der
Wa6erleituns 3eritSrt. Su Wewburn
,puroen 2 Skinner bonn Blie setroHsn
uno idwer perleet; in Wpturn bet Sta
ticnsmeilter Soliab Sea setSptet; 2 ancere
Perlcnen betdutt uuo ldmer perbrannt ;
eiue Nn3abl 6duler mebr poer meniSer
beiddbist. Sa Tihtburh wuroen l3
5duler unb 5deunen ron, glie setrof.
fen uuo einiSes Yisb eridlasen. Sn Gam.
renee, Nnecper unb Vcwel murben 5ablz
reihe @ebduce burd ben Blis beiddbist.
ltntermaldunse tamen an aablreihen
Steuen Der gabnoamme rcr, unb
ale 3I9e wuroen mebr ccer weniSer
rerlpdtet. Sn Wandelter, N. D., mur.
Den einise Yerlouen BON Ylie rerlebt;
pcr Ycrtsmoutb lpurbe Elm Sdopner rcm
Blib in Der Wiitte 3eripalten unb nit
Wiann unb WtauS perlentt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1878-08-20

- Berlin, Is. Musua. 56bsl wuro'
tsi psr Na&riat Don isiner bsuorasbsnper
5inri&tuns tSptlia blab unp uiinldte Elm
8esnaotsunssseiuA einreiaen gu oarfen.
Mts man Tim iaete, bas lei nuslUs, sswanr
er feline JalfunS mteoer, Ssrlanste Wsir
gum @benoeifsn uno trant auf Die Gommu'
ne unb BE 6lbrer Der SOeialbemptratis
@ls ibm bas Eooesurtbel auf Dem S&af
iot noreelelen warb, ipudte er SsrdatlId
aus unp risf Bravo !" gr Ssrbat iid
bic Dienlte bes Oeiflihsn uno Iaete, e.
uaroe SABRE brauden, Inn i'm sn tsfsb
rem. 5aufsts Yerionen, eiu1blieblih 81.
ante, Ni&ter, poltsei uns 12 8lrssr,
uobnten Der 3inridtuns tet. Die amtli
&e Btfanntma@uas BON Der 5inriAtual
wmrbe in Der eanasn Stabt ais Warnuni
anssldlasen. gs nabm nur einen 5hla(
nit ben N!atiawert, UNI ben &opi pom
Numpf au trennen. Der &Srper ipurp,
barauf iofort perf&arrt,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1878-08-20

Sds fd eaudbarc elm - @is perssl'
fen, 5err 8atb.--
Dag i'd Ste luspenbirt babe 2 Qiebsr
College, mir babsn iulh' tahtiSer Nhtr.
frdite, mic Sie Fd bshsr tepabrt baten,
niht 70 sisl, bab mir 10 leiht ite iorhhifen
luatsn Sd werbe msinrm Goaesio tsrt
ten, bab pas Graulein BON 9lorwih, bic
6auptbstbsiliste bel Der eau,en grt lhafts.
fade, bisber aus @smHtbsradiatsn - ia,
gen mir 0ematbsridft = fh Der Sc
tamsntseroffauns wesriebt bat, rab su
pisisr ishcA jsbt Yon Sbnsn Der 3ermin
anbsraumt worben III = bas GOlssium
Wttb bann entfmeiesn, ob eius lolae 8srs
,Sssruns purd einsn Sbneu gu srtbeilsnren
flelusn Serwsis ,u atnoen 1T peer auh
ntht- -tpr miiiIsn es ibm iiterlalen
9Bas bic Suspenfon angsbt, 10 BADEN mir
ife ia nod nidt IN in actis - fir uns Sa.
rilten 1T lie alie Mot in mundo - ih ben.
fe, wenn ib Sbnen NIT meinsm 5anpfhla9
bic gerllheruns betbeure, bab th bseaurs
,u ralA seweIen au 1sin, 70 wtrb sic pie
niht mebr In Der Welt, aud niht mebr in
Sbtem> @sbdhtuib letn
9audtarb fab;e nit tohauflhlasenbsm
bergen bic 5ano. bic lih itm patbot.
Su Der @rftuttsruns, in tpelhsr er iiA
tefaue, bate bteie plSblihe Wsnouna
uslbs Der anfanss 70 ldarf aufaetenpe
gcrselsste Der 9aAe CAB, etmas oas ibu
ibsrmannte, fat bic SaHuns oerlieren lief.
Die Sbrdnsn traten. In istne Nuseu = oenn
mac er reoen wollte, ent3os fh Der Ober.
serihtsratb sefifsntlid. ineem sr in bic
sntffrnttite 5eniternii&e trat nno ben Mn'
ldein annabm. nls ob er NIT bsionserer
NufmerfIamfeit etnsm unteu auf Der Stra
BE juit poruberrcaenosn Wasen naai6aue.
(gOrtiesuns flst)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1878-08-20

= Grantiurt a. ST., l6. Musuf. Das
fhSne @ebdube I'm Dalmensarten. pas elm
bslisbtsr 8srsndsunssplab Der 8rautiar.
ter mar, III abeebrannt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1878-08-20

= @irem Bedlelblatte eutnebmen
mir fOlaenoes Stem - Die Serren
3oseler & 60. in Baltimore. Die iid
eurd Or. @us. 3SniS's Samburser Sa
milien. Wtecisinen einen Namen 9eIdaf.
fen, lpelder iiber bic san5en Ser. Stauten.
ia bis mad benz fernen BraFlien tlinSt,
baben lid pnrh bic @infibruns pes ct.
Saccbs Del neue Verbienite I'M bic lei
eenee Wenlhbeit erlporben, pa balielbe
ale elm 9eilmittel sesen 8beumatismus
Neuralsie n. I. w. unabertroHen paltebt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1878-08-20
Sesuin, Gusuit ~, 1873,

2Bir bic llnter5eidneten beseusen. bab
mir Serrn Dunn in ben Sabren bon 1855
Bis 1858 sefannt baben ais einen piIsnsn
0emotraten, per ltets Se9en bic &npw@
Nctbins Yartei actip searbeitet BAT. Wir
he5eusen fsrner, paB Ct in bielen Snow<
RptbTns Sabren ullcs Setban bat, mus in
.ieinsn 8riiten itano, bic Oeutiden in ib-
ren NeAteu gu iditen. Serr Dunn murpe
in pielen Sabren Speimal erwSblt ppn Der
bemOtratildeu Yartei melde bamalS bic
Gieanerin Der Sncm zgfptbino5 mar.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1878-08-20
Girc uIar.

SD babe III @rfubruns oe6radt, baB
sesen mid ausseiast wirb, DuB i6 sur
ow=WOtbins Yartei sebSrt baben iO(lte.
DieleS 1T Elm falider yepOrt, unb oieie=
uisen, Die loldeS sesen mid ausiasen,
milleu, caB iie lisen. SD babe immer
5ur pslnofratiiden Yartei sebSrt, uno bin
10 itrens sesen bic &no,p>NOtbins Bartei
ssweien, baB id mir sur 3eit piele Ssinpe
Semadt babe. Die unterSei9neten Be-
Seusea pab i'd ftetS Elm Sreunb Der Deut>
ihen semeien bin. Oieienisen, ,pel9e 5u
bet 3eit bier waren, willen, melde @es
fa9r panit perbunpen mar, pfIen pnb frei
liA ber Iusldnoer anaunebmen. Gr mar
in eerielben @efabr, wie bic sluSldnber
cber bic 6renlbsebcreuen. StetS babe
i'd burd meme Sanblungen bemieler,
meun i9 i'm Amte mar, paB i4 cin 6reunp
per Deutiden mar, unp iclte i'd saS
Slid ba6en, als Sherlff aelpablt gu wer=
zen, 10 wsrbe i'd rrieber te'peiien. bab if
nod ilnmer ein Sreunp per 9eutlhen bin,
Dieienisea, me(6e mid naber fennen
wilisa btaies, unb biejenisen, we(de mid
ai6t genauer fennen, fSnnen pieles lei6i
eriabren, penn lie iid bic Wilibe seber
MOLTEN, iid na4 mir gu erfunDisen,
Williom Qupu,
Sesuin, Nuaut -, 1873,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1878-08-20

Ole
Jasiishe Treie Hreiie
erl6eirt
tasltp nat Musuabme. bsr Scnntass
unb fptt'
10. % fir bis Sabr oeer 50 SO tur .
9Hpnatp.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-11-20

SCHOOL STREET BRIDGE.-This substantially built
bridge is finished, the workmanship Of which will
bear close and thorough inspection, aud reflects
credit upon those engaged in building it 1t is Is
feet in BREADTH and 1S5 feet in length having but
one spen, substantially braced, and stayed with
iron rods, running from the top to the bottom of
the bridge. The timber used in its construction is
well seasoned, and will be covered with prepara-
ton, resembling gas tar, to protect it from the
ton of the weather. The stonework consists of
two butments and two piers, one running up to
the bridge, the other above with one between the
top of the embankment OF the stream and the
bridge On this pier, there is substantially built
piece of trestle work upon which the bridge rests
We did not learn the height above the top of the
banks of the stream Waikahalulu, which the bridge
spans, but judge it to be about twenty feet. This
improvement will be great convenience to per-
sons residing on Liliha street, as it opens q new
road to and from Nuuanu street. The grading nj
each end OF the bridge is finished, but some con-
siderable work will yet have to be done, to make
it desirable to drive over. All this will be done In
due time. We therefore say to our citizens "hoo-
manawanui."
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-11-20

ScHLEswIG, Oct. 2s.-Dnke Charles of SchlesWig-
Holstein, Sonderburg and Glucksburg, brother Of
the King Of Denmark, is dead.
ST. DoMINeo, Oct. ia rising has occurred at
Aqua in favor Of General BaeE for President Genera
Guillermo is marching on Aqua.
HAyRE, Oct. ga violent tempest prevailing de-
tains till tomorrow (0ct 2gl the steamships Pereire
and Pommeranian for New York.
GENEVA, Oct. 2s.-Frauds to q considerable amount
in payment Of work the St. Gothard railway, have
been discovered. The cashier is arrested and his
deputy dismissed.
PoRr-Au-PRIxcE, Oct. 20.-Another cyclsne visi-
ted the south coast Of HRyti the list instant An
American brgantine, name unknown, was lost, and
all hands persisted. At Port-au-Prince the mud in
the streets is six inches deep. The swollen rivers
prevent the supply Of provisions reaching town, and
eatables are at famine prices.
cave that has been discovered within few
miles Of the Mammoth, KY, is said to throw the latter
completely in the shade. In one direction it has
been explored I6 miles. and in another % miles.
pair OF horses be driven into it for ii miles. Il
has three wide and deep rivers, of which is nay
gable for IL miles, and which forms the third OF
river route Several mummies in stone collins W ere
found in the cave, and were sold for $500. The
owner, Thomas Kelly, was o poor man before the
cave was discovered but he has been offered $40 O0C
for the property on which the entrance is.
Persisted ron WANT OF WATER.-The body of q
man was found recently about nine miles west OF
from Bakersfield, Cal, and in the immediate vicinity
Of the road leading from the Adobe to San Emigdeo
He appeared TO have bsen dead about tive weeks
Birds had eaten part Of his jaws, and some beast Of
prey had torn his pantaloons and eaten portion Of
one thigh. He was well dressed. His coat lay BY
his side, and his spectAcles and comb were found
near the body. There was no food Of any kind dis
covered. but an empty claret bottle lay near. il
which the poor fellow probably carried water wheI
he left the Adobe His pantaoons were covered witt
mud half way to the knees, and il was evident tina
be had endeaFored to get to Kern Lake, hard by
for water. but sinking in the mud which intervene'
between hard ground and the lake. be returned to d
in full view OF the water, which, could he hav
reached it, would have preserved his life From pa
perE found In his possession it would appear that b
had been lumberman, and was on his way to Sal
BusnAvsntura. discharge was also found in b
pocket which showed that bis name was Samuel
w. Mclaughlin, Of the 5sih PennsylraniA Volun
teers. and approved by General Sekles. And thu
this poor fnlIow, who had perhapT participated /
many n hArd-fought battle in the service Of hi
country. persisted o desert plain. in fall view {
water whinh would have preserved his life.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-11-20

The bark Carlo, which arrived at Philadelphia on
the 18th of September last, brought 1853 officers and
of the Spanish frgate Pizarro, foundered at
The Pizarro was homeward bound. She left St.
Georges Bermuda, on the 5th. for Fayal, and sprung
q leak in hurricane. On the 9th the water put out
her fires. She was kept afoat two days by bailing
When she was sighted by the bark her crew were
completely exhausted. They came off in boats at
a. M, but did not reach the bark until p. M,
when they in such an exhausted condition that
they had to be hoisted on board.
A dispatch from Washington says that a new asso-
citation is forming there known as the Enlisted Labor
Association. 1t is proposed to urge upon Congress
the passage of law by which 100 900 volunteers may
be enlisted for five years for military and agricultural
purposes on a reservation of Government land
Twelve skilled mechanics or artisans are to be in
each company, and one regiment of each corps is to
be composed Of engineers. As soon as 10000 men
shall be enlisted they shall be sent to reservation,
and upon their arrival shall lay out city and begin
the erection of suitable quarters for permanent settle
ment preparing ground for agricultural purposes and
developing the mineral resources of the country.
Each corps is to be furnished by Government with
seeds, stock, farming implements and tools. Volun
teers to receive the pay regular soldiers,
aod every person enlistiug shall, upon honorable
discharge be entitled to patent for lou acres of
land provided for by the Homestead law, or
to one lot
A PAYING ENTERPRIsE.-A quarter of a century
ago there a memorable conhagration at Sacra-
mehto. California by which the entire business part
of tho city was laid in ashes. When the great FIRE
at its maximum of fury wealthy merchant,
named McNulty, who owned some of the heaviest
business establishments in the city, gazed for few
moments upon the work of destruction and then, in
stead of folding his hands and weeping the dis
aster he went to the nearest livery stable, hired
feet horse rode like John Gpin during the remain
der of the night, aud before daylight the next morn
ing had purchased every foot of lumber and every
mill Mt Grass Valley and Nevada City. There is.
possibly, no human being on earth who would think
of running off by the light of his burning property in
order to literally make hr fortune out of the disaster
except an American. McNulty did SO, according to
Grass Valley paper, and almost immediately real
lied out of the sale of his lumber fourfold much
money as he had lost by the fire.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-11-20
COMMERCIAL.

HoN0LULU, NOV. 20, 1875
IL commercial affairs have no imporant change
Business, in every Of the word, remains quiet
The arrivals during the week wcre-American three
mAsed schooner Hneneme from Port Gamble with lumber
20 Allen Robinson American bArentine Discovery from
Francisco with assorted cargo and " mules horses
70 II. HackfeId 4 Co.
The foreign departures for the week were-Havaian schr
Mana. Tn Micronesia American bark Lizzie Marshall,
Port GAmble American schooner Rosario for San Francisco
with fall cargo Of Island produce dspa tched by Vim.
Irwin 4 Gu.
We are informed by the agents. Aessrs. C. Brewer Co.,
that the steamer PerusiA hourly expected from CAao
route Tor Hongkoug and will have immediate dispatch
her arrival
The vessels in port for San Francisco are the Hawaiian
brig Elise and the American barkentins Discovery. The
American schooner Mary swami Kauai, will
be laid for the port her arrival here The HA
waiiAn bark Wyie is loading for Bremen direct
will probably sail about tho LIST proximo-
On Friday last Mr. Barlow sold portion Of the cargo
boats and cabin furniture or the wrecked EskbAuk
which brought fair prices.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-11-20
PORT OF H0EoLULU.



Nov lf-schr hette Merrill. Hatfield from LahainA-
schr MRuuokawRl, Naiwi, from Kappa Kauai.
echr Lliu, from MOlik0.
1b-Schr kA Moi, Sears. from KAhnlui.
scllr Prince, Siemson from Kona and Kan.
schr LihOlih0, Beck from Kau.
stmr Mokolii, Bates, from Kauai.
Am schr Huenvme, from Port Gamble.
l6-stmr Lkelike, Reynolds from Windward Ports.
stmr R1lauea Hon. MArchHRt, from Maui.
Schr Marion, kalua, from koloa aud WAimea.
lam bktn Discovery Winding. from San Francisco
schr WaIlele. KAauAo from MalikO Maui
ls-Schr Warwick, John Bull, from Kalaupapa-
SAILED.
Nov l3-Am bktn Fakinburg, Hubbard for Portland.
stmr kiAnea Hoo, MarchAut, for Maui.
schr Nallele kAlauAO, for MalikO
sohr WHiInau, Kaa. for KOhalA-
Schr Waioli, Tooniey. for Hama.
Schr Uhama, PuAahiwa, for Honokaa-
sclr Jenny, Pake, for Nawiliwili.
Schr Mary Foster, Kiblin, for Kauai
l4-schr Leah. KAaina, for Kohala Hawaii.
Am blk Lizzie Marshall, Dahler, for Port Townsend
ls-Schr Prince, Slemson, for Kona and Kan.
Sehr HAunAn Nika, for Eona and Kau.
Schr Liiu, for Maliko.
schr WRilee, kaauaO, for MalikO.
lS-Stmr LkelEe. Reynolds, for WindwArd Ports.
stmr Kilanea Hou. Marchant. from KahuluL
Sehr Liholiho, Beck, for HOnuRpo, Hawaii.
bchr ManuokawAi, NAiw for KapaR, Kauai.
schr Marion. Kaua for KolOa aud Waimea.
Schr Waiehu, kila. for Huelo Maui.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-11-20
PASSENGERS.

From Kauai per Mokoi, Nov l5-C II Judd. Hon Mrs
Poooku Miss Pnan, Mrs Ena. Mrs LikalRn Miss Pogue
Ako, Ahyuck, and others
From Windward Ports, per Likelike, Nov I6-Gov
Domnis. His EK Preston, Hon Judd Hon Nathaniel,
w Jones, Brown J 4 Barnard r Bickerton. Il Corn
well, w Fehlbehr C Cash, b Tuthill, Bacon, Gay,
Everett Meek, Wight Miss Rseley, Miss Naluai,
Miss MaukAA, Ahoe, aud 46 deck.
From San Francisco per Discovery Nov 1T-Col Norris
J d Ramsdy, Ulner, W Wenner, W Hardy and wife, ]
Knowles, Il 0Brien, J shaw. w Martin, w t Nc
Donald.
For wndwArd Ports, per Likelike Nov Is-H Carter.
Miss Carter, II May, Mrs Ahiahi, II Montgomery and
wife W L Green. Il Hoffman,. W PArke and son w W
GO0dAle, Capt MAkee and family. Campbell Crown
inburg, W MossmAn Aona, KRnalo and wife, w HA-
pal, Markle and wife. II II Llluokalani, Damon J
lililehuh, and 100 deck.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-11-20

tE At Nawiliwili, Kauai. the schr. Manuokawai,
in making her way out of the port entrance, was
by encountering adverse winds driven ashore,
astern of the schooner Mary Swan, lying at anchor
in said port. The aforementioned schooner mar
rowly escaped becoming complete wreck; but
fortunately, SO says our informator, she met with
no injury or loss
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-11-20
To Planters, Spectators and Others
THERE WILL BE SOLD
AT PUBLIC AUCTION
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 81, 1878,

At Il O'Clock noon, in trout of the Store of VIM. c.
Davis, Esq., in Makawao Maui, If previously sold at
private sale:
100 of growing Cane, together with % of
land Cencosed in Fee Simple upset price of "a $780,
1t will be sold in three lots to suit purchasers viz
% of land in Simple, together with q
of the ground 6 months DID, good
and is situated in front of Female Seminary Makawao
at upset price of 3d. 200.
Lot 2. so acres of growing the Grove Ranch
plantation to be ground the plantation mill halves,
the plantation doing the hauling. The months
old the looking field of its age in nelghbor-
hood. Upset price $1,000.
Lot g. 20 of land Grove Ranch ploughed three
times and cleared with planted cane,
which vigorous and doing WE'LL three old and
in fine order, to be ground at the plantation mill same
Lot No. 2. Upset price $780,
cash, balance six months, with interest
at ten per cent. per annum.
For further particulars apply to Mr.. George Gray In
Makawao, to the undersigned.
THoS. W. EVERETT, Auctoneer.
Makawao, Nov, g., 1878, 72l
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-11-20

~ One of the boilers which drifted into the
breakers from the wreck of the Eskbank, was Sc
cured and towed into port by the steamer Mokolii
Saturday last. The boiler does not seem to have
sustained the slightest damage by the action of the