davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-11-09

Married persons, or Young men contemplating
marriage, aware Of physical weakness tless ef
proercative powers. impotency,, nervous debility.
or any other disaaalincations, speedily relieved
lie who places himself under the care af DIR.
fishhlatt may rclisionsly contele In his honor
rs gentleman and confidently rely upon his
skill rs physician.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-09-06
A Heavy Suit.
AcrroS 70 BruovEB Own $500 Corn Pam
UNDEE pRoTrsI.

The following account of proposed suit IN the
United States Circuit Court, New York will be
found of interest. The affair came up soon befors
the mail left that If was impossible 10 obtain
from the Attorneys for the plaintiff the arguments
on which the suit Is brought these we hope 10
have by the no1t arrival from the Coast. The
case may have some influence upon the future
consideration Of tho Treaty.
Messrs. Thomas W. Bertram and Joseph Il.
Bertram, importers of New York City, doing bust
ness under the firm name of Bertram Brothers,
have Just begun an action IN the United states
Circuit Court against Collector Robertson for the
port Of New York for the recovery of 49, Do 81,
which were charged thum duty certain I'M
portatious Of sugar and molasses from the Island
Of ST. Croiy, and which they paid under protest on
the Ground that there should not have been any
duty charged on said importations. The plaintiffs
set forth their bill Of complaint that the list
of March, 1852, and az various times since they
imported from the Island Of st. Croi1 several
hundred hocshoads and casks of sugar and molas-
res. upon which they were charged duty by the
Collector. but which paid under protest. The
merchandise was brought hither on the ships
Water Lib, Mary Bartlett. and Charlie 4. Hoard,
the dates of the several lmpOrtatons being given.
The plaintiffs set forth that tho Island of st.
CrOix is part Of the dominion of His Majesty the
King Of Denmark. between which dominion and
the United States treaty exists whereby no higher
or other duties shall be imposed On importations
of an article Of produce manufacture of the
dominion Of the King OF Denmark than shall be
payable on like articles, being the produce or
manufacture of any other country. They further
set forth that under treaty between the King
Of the Hawaiian Islands and the United States,
Mascuvado, brown, and other unretned sugars
and syrup Of sugar cane. molado, and molasses
shall be admitted free Of duty, and the plaintiffs
cite said treaty in support Of their action. Coec-
tor Robertson insists upon the payment of duties
by the firm on their several impUrtations, which
they paid Under protest. and appealed TO the
Secretary Of the Treasury, but the Secretary
affirmed the decision Of the Collector. The matter
has been placed in the hands Of Assistant United
States District Attorney HCrrick.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-09-06
-AnEmclE WALrHAM WATCHE

AUTHORIZATIONS wALTHAM WATCHES
W. BEG 10 GAIL THE ATTENTION or TIE Trade
AND THE PUBLIC to the well known quality and
elegance of finish OF our gold cases, guaranteed by
us TO be Of eighteen karat gold, U. 5. Mint assay
or Of fourteen karat gold, may be stamped and
also to mode Of selling the same charging only
fer the ACTUAL WEIGHT Of the gold used, and not
for the base metal comprised in springs key pipes
filling of crown, DC. To illustrate which tag
accompanies each one Of our gold cases, which
plainly indicates not only the gross weight Of the
case but also the MI weight Of the gold. Our
silver cases arc all SIZZLING quality-J25-lOJO fine.
IL EXPLANATION or IHE ABoyK, we desire TO say
that the old plan of charging for the gross weight
of the case, as if il were all gold, worked well
enough as long as the manufacturers we're content
with the amount Of brass and steel actually re-
quiTed in its construction but when the business
was degraded into contest as to who should get
the most base metal into the least quantity Oi GOLD
and, and call il q GOLD ease, then the time came
when, in the interest of dealers in American
watches 10 became necessary TO adopt plan of
selling showing the buyer exactly how much GOLD
each case contained. In adopting this method, We
act in conformity with the earnest wishes of the
leading houses OF the trade; some of whom have
already undertaken 10 carry out the same idea in
their own business AMERICAN WATCH COMPANY,
Waltham Mass NJ. McISEREI Agent for this
Kingdom also Agent for Gorlam Sterling Silver
ware. The Trade supplied ON the most liberal
terms. 91l 3m
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-09-06
omMERcIAL.


HlNULN isLs III III. NhEff ~ i7'H-f
The aspect o. trade generally q far from being brick
The amount 81 tonnage di-cnza-rd e greatly 'r excess
% the uruouHi or freight oacriur Tho rsian dealers
~, well supplied with sioc or a luds Che reccut ar
rival o. the Obcfol irum liverpool placing Them u
possession o. nearly every commodity that BE- called
for Before our nczf iFsuc ms expect 10 Zee fht
strr Hausa riih fuI complement ui perrurusff ia-
horsrs. and o. considerable amount az Frroncar manu
fsctuTcs.
a s4ssi reduction boz is, r.t, oi irsieaf from San
Francisco b. noted. ~z 81 DIR fon by steamer and
g 80 ny suirirr r1--s'- s'0uerr 20 hs coesuic S.
Company
Th- san Franl.eo suElr iusilf. reported quisf sud
steady M-tsr- William. Diuiana a. con letter De.
iov furuishcs ODD thc parlriilars under ihia head
The a-riyl'l flr ihcwe.i hsrg ber1-thc KslaLsus.
LADY Lsmnsou and Cifyoi tvduey from San rruclsco
thc chiciayo from Nevctrr.E w. end thf obGon
from Liverpool.
The departure ucfe-itr C.r % ,yll,y De- Asck.
land and Sydney d. Con-ltla aul Il Cor Son Fran-
ciscc
NJ. Adsut Will sri. lhc f-uifHfs OF Df. ClmminrH
today - Thufldsr be- vlf hcil regular cslh .ale
also dispose q ~ sutrr content of tle Commacal
Billiard Saloon and 5siS-r- 1fth tl rfI bold tht
t-st q a series Of rrr-iai auction anfss % stock
sss rnsclc1 aus zs;s I=s-
Tar iEll Trade q beginning 0ncu ni rhocsalt
ieo5ers ar rulfr ru-T end no e forward i0 arr-oi
sUGAH-Th,rr hr- been D ~ .i.us ol erl h.f cent
~ puune in roans1 END De i1fe' FOR r-orc grades
~ Hawaiian Is rather tg1~v.
Ihc Manila mrrssi hlE fu-thlr declined tll basis
k1If Tor 81
RICE-Rseeiri since o.. JuI- amount tg is.59s bscs
whick tnEsihr with me heavy steel fhtu hand has
further depressrd the uilrEet. md -sir have been
made 81 g. lsFr rcr cent.
FLoCB-Wr rnots GoiLrn Gate fa
QETS-ffnod seed ST. IN 81 81.
EEAN-fl1is q 81
EARLEK-Bcsi fsrt
HAN-Besi car s15c5. Comrrcased
NooL-Esi Clip it arriving In email Tsl--lr but
viii Errt stoke f6f market acta ruImsfIon We
quots suuthem sud San 1osqun i3 @ % &c Norih
rrn y = 81 rfE
ELCnhNGE 30 lHFt ur lrr1H- fit r sH.s sew
York sirht 1sp u-rtnlum.
rRoJECTED DEPARTURE s-Aug 9. Am .iur
City 81 sydney elh. An. rchI Anna. fl.l. Am hktnC
Discovery 5rf Am brig " e lrrIn. 5lth -rhr
Euma liandiua llll. An hktuc ~ H. D.mouH
Yours Faithfrilv
wrrrfs-r Tlrrrrs-n 4 q .s.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-09-06
X. X. X. K.
Kno Kross. Kno Known.

lus u-EUstJve motto may be seen IN many vel
regulated homes ON these charming islands. Whel
properly Trained, the sound combination takes OF
tlC appearance of o sign, and is usually PLACED
over door window. They arc to be had IL
great variety; done IN chrome, Berlin wool, curleC
hair perforated paper, etc In either case, the
grand and solid truth therein portrayed is in NJ
way changed,
IN referring 10 That Crown we simply fol
lowed the wishCi of Kulakaua-Iho Cross should
have como first
It's painfully evident David SAW only the Crown
His stupid wicked advisers probably never called
his attention 30 the hard road and heavy load re-
Quired in journey for the much coveted glory.
Now, what are these crosses
That any ono should object 10 the stupid head
gear, i5 a small cross 10 begin with.
20 have tho objections come from foreigners
who own his kingdom and TO whom be must look
for protection. is a slightly heavier cross.
TO De told by the superior people that he can
not pull the wool over their eyes 50, bat what they
can $50 clearly the fun drift Of a Grown ON the
Sandwich Islands, Is a much heavier cross.
TO De told by the superior race that if he at
tCmUts tu suppress the GAZITIE or Saturday Pres,
hg viii no longer romain monarch but will be-
comet private citizen with little OrnO incOme-and
th8t. too, al onoc-What terrible cross
10 have the brain, capital and backbone Of these
charming islands making fun Of him: publishing
hlr 10 the civilized world holding him up, as II
were. by the dome OF his pantalUOns. an object Of
ridiCull and contempt for his worse than childish
folly, must prove an almost unbearable cross.
Finally. 10 be kussCd and hrUssed, but not
hrgvugd. by those ghastly Americans, is cross
likely 90 reduce the weight Of whoever undertakes
GO 7h1uldur It. MARIE.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-09-06
Poems for the Times.

NH.U hiH- were poor, aud an those schemes unknow
which drain the people, 10 enrich the THEOSE:
Ere set o. yielding Commons had supplied
Those chains 81 gold by which themsclvcs are tied:
Then proud PTer1egtivc, uuisught 10 creep
With bribery silent foot on freedoms sleep
frankly avoided biz bold tuslaviu- plan,
And claimed o. right from God 10 trumpc man
since then freru-attge, like Jovc Of old,
Has Turn d Dis thunder into showers Of gold.
whose silent c0uTshjp wins seCurcr joys,
IHiuf- hy degrees and ruins without noise.
WIZ. IoFifguouisHuo more those sacred thing
Which make and rule the destiny Of hings,
lake loaded dice by ministers are thrown
And each LcW minister nov loads HE own.
Hence the rich OH ihsi from the Treasury stcals,
Drops sru01fh 1rr aiI the Constitutions wheels
Giving tbr whole machine such plant play
Ihgf Court and Legislature jos ono Joltlcss way;
While wisdom frtmhlcs for the crazy car
$50 -it. so rotten, carrying fools so far
And Che dHpd people, hourly doomed 10 pay
The sums that bride their liberties away
I.5'.r vuuuE eagle. who has lent his plume
Soc thrir own feathers plucked, to wing the dart
Which rank corruption dgsiiucs for their heart
Look but around NOT now tyrants sword
Can haunt our sleep nor glitter O. er our board,
w If1 Treasury lcrchCs than with sword or axe
Set gy. could rer PROSTATE irlbunc's power.
or mock senate. bog RomG'- servilc hour
Insult So much The claims the rights Of man,
A. doc that feftCred mub-that free dyau.
OF noble tools end honorable knavcsi
OF pen uucd patriots and privileged slave;
Fgt party gg.0Tcd mass which uOucht can Wsr1H
But rank corruption hcai-WhOsc quckencd swarm
Spread their IiEhi wings boz Bribcy's golden sky.
BnZH foI period, lay their Eggs, and die
bet .rnfdr HmrIrC, which from freedoms womb
Conc forth. with aIl tlc mimicry Of bloom
G pom rH Iifr'a check, aud srcks and drains
Is people rI.H 20 swell iiz putrd gains.
. t0EEr RIOS a POETIC Ert-ILI.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-09-06

val Of the Appropriation Bill that be did not
Immediately give him the position.
The Governor assured the Doctor that it was
almost HH fat dccoHlpii and that II would be
Necessary for him 10 take the cath Of allegiance
The Doctor did take the oath expecting the papers
varrant:ng the position Immediately, but after
waiting for sometime he writes to the Board OF
Health asking the reason Of the delay and the
Secretary Of that important body replies that the
Doctors letter Is the first they have heard Of it.
Now The Doctor adyerses his furniture for sale and
leaves as soon as he can get out Of the precints
Of such a vacillating 9oreg HpieHfi.
This Is cruel 10 the people as we knew be wished
to put IN a year or two Of faithful service 10 the
natives to sec what he could do to smeliorate
their condition. 1t is more to be pitied in that
the Doctor Is known 10 Us to be a man Of refine
ment and OF a sympathetic nature and no doubt
would soon win the love and esteem OF the natives
and without that Doctor can do them little good.
We have had Doctors and Doctors but our cry
Is Z" give Us a rest from the class VIC have had.
This is about what may be expected from every
department Of the present government, but We
are determined to Keep the plblic posted on the
shortcomings Of those IN power
Yours moBrntully. LAHAINA.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-09-06
Two Kinds of Kings.

Solomon says" Woe to thee, land, when thy
King is d child"
a commentator says.-' Wisdom does not alwaya
come with age. A wicked king who acts like a
child is heavy judgment from God 10 any nation.
If he is selfconceited and stubborn, he will reject
the counsel Of the wise and follow the advice of
men who have attached themselves 10 his person
for selfish purposes lie will easily be made the
dupC Of sycUphants and llattUrers.
II he is capricious and vain, he will be led TO
extravaganza and folly, the public treasure will BIZ
wasted, taxes will become burdunsome the poo
pie grow Discontinued and public confidence be
lost.
If he be mineral, his influence will be TO de
moralizc and dcbauch the people.
"On the other hand, Blessed art thou. U land,
when thy King is the son Of Mobiles. when thy
princes eat in due for strength and not for
d. unlLenness; or. in other words, happy the land
whose King Is mature in years and Judgment.
Happy the land where the throne is established
in righteousness, whose wickodness hides its head"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-09-06

EurfoE GAu11E.-we Maui people never c1-
pectcd much from the promises Of the Shepherd,
as wo kneW him IN his infancy as it were l. e. az
his inception in this country. Still when he COM
bincs himself with others az in the Board Of
Health and ether coiercs, We feel as If for the
honor Of his co-lAborers he would endeAvor 10
make GOOD gaale Of his promises. Some time ago
Dr., AleekCr arrived here and We wished him 10
remain with rs. saying VIC would use our influence
to get him q subsidy from the government as all
ar aware that no country practice would support
physician without Subsidy. The people OF
lahaiua fclt especially warm on the subject, as,
resident physician they have not had for years.
The Governor and owners Of that city assured the
D 3ctor that IL Was merely matter Of short delay
when the appointment would be given hIm Of
coyerninent physician. The Doctor had icun-
verssd with the Shepherd Who led him TO believe
that il was only on account Of thelaek Of alpro'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-09-06
e. MONARCH I'd i, a Dapplo Gray.

l. also b. Imported Monarch, dam by Imported Tan
O'Shanter a Scotch Clydcsdalc imported from Scot
land ~ l. II. Martin ESQ, Of Livermorc, California
Grand dam By Imported Grown Prince also Scotch
CLYDE Monarch I'd was foaled in March, 1850, and q
now coming three years Old and will mako horst
that will weigh when fully msurcd iiUO or isll pounds
is a thorough Draft horse and Is just the kind OF
horse improve the size Of the common native horse.
Of this country.
Persons who arc DESTROYS Of improving their stoch
Of horses will ind this opportunity that may never
occur again to get stock horses as In our horses j. rep
resented the most fashionable blood in America to-day
and in selecting them have been At great expense
in obtaining the kind Of stock best adapted 10 thl.
country they are all perfectly sound aud have the adj
vantage Of being acclmaird and in offering them fol
sale We do not expect thom 70 bring fabulous prices
but in hopes realize fair rates for them and
arc confident that whoever them will find them
a profitable investment.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-09-06
!" RILLY WoopRURN
The Young Norman Stallion.
LITTLE GIANT

l. coming three ycars old will weigh about 10 he
he lie a superb dapplc gray and Is hne specimen Of
this celebrated breed Of horses could be found any
where. He was sired by Imported Monarch who Wa
imported from Normandy, france, IN issi, By r. D.
Chisholm 4 Co. Of Elcin, Illinois, dam. Kentucky
roadster mare, Of Golddnst stock. The dam OF old
Goddnst was by imported Arabian Alcadic; VIC prize
this Young Stallion very highly account Of this
Arabian cross, his dams side, ard the Norman
horses by the French claimed 70 have originated
from the pure Arab horses brought there and crossed
with the large sized Native French mares. We con-
slider this horse possesses double cross Of Arabian
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-09-06
TELEGBAPHC ADDRESS DUNN GLASGOW.
TO MERCHANTS, PLANTERS, ETC.
las. DUNN MERCHANT. GLASGOW

UIAWAlIAN CONSUL
Undcrakcs the purchase and shipment Of ala kind. Of
British and Continental goods, except Ardent Spirits
and viii glad torcccvc Orders at rates either free on
board shipping port 100 Europe, or delivered ship
tbut with duty for buyers account ui Honolulu. Such
Orders may be accompanied by rcmi tanccs payable
in London san trancsco he viii draw at - days
sight against confirmed credits from Honolulu Bankers
90 othoTwisc to suit the convenience Of buyers
REFERENCE
MEsSRS. WA. g.. IRWIN & co, Honolulu
non. J. :. WALKER, Honolulu.
THE AGRA BANK. Iimitcdl, London.
Y
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-09-06
CirouIation of The Ko Hawaii Pao Aims

EDIIoE GAZETTE Yesterdays daily p. c. l..
contained statement Of thu circulation of the
three native papers published in this city wherein
the P0c dina is set down at only 1900 which is an
injustice TO the publishers Of that Journal as be-
ing far below the actun number printed. The
PGe iiHg has q circulation at present of about
$500, and is being weekly increased No' Is,
Sent 9Th 1sS2 RoBFRT GRfFyE
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-09-06

The Springfield. Mass, L. 5. A. JHioH a paper
ur considerable note and influence in a recent Is
sue contained the following from Mr.. G. F. Man
chester Cutler street, that city: have used st.
Jacobs OIL, and esteem 1t the best remedy for
rheumatism I have ever tried. II acts like magic,
and I cannot overestimate its value, when pro
uouuCs 10 the greatest rheumatic remedy Of the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-09-06

On Monday evening, August 18th ire was dis
covered IN the cane field situated IN kalua, and
cultivated for the Waikiki Sugar Co. by Messrs.
G. a. Bailsy r Co. About three acres Of full grown
cane was burned before the fire WIS got under. 1t
WIS supposed 20 Is the work Of an incendiary, as
an attempt uas also made 20 fire another field OF
cane. 4 boy named MolinS was arrested on sus-
piciou. as II was stated that he had, few nights
pr8vou 81 proposed 30 another native TO set fire to
thg cane When the case was brought before the
police Judge, q H1if pulTcgHi was entered as the
evidence against the buy was insufficient
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-09-06
Al The Native Church orery ersnine. except satuF

at The Native Church every e1enine. except satur-
day
aiossrs. Cleghorn and Wodehouse arrived at Hilo
on Thursday, August Slst., overland from kohala,
having visited an the plantations along the route
On Friday. August 18th, two Of the Portuguese
laborurs on tho Hamakua plantation discovered
tbs skeleton Of man IN one Of the gulches- Mr.,
Chas Nctlov went % the spot on Saturday, and
from the various articles found amongst the bones
and remnants Of clothing there was very little
doubt Of its being the remains Of tho late Nj.
PT0lart who, 1t will be remembered, disappeared
very 1nysteriously about three years ago. The
sheriff went over on Monday and held an enquiry.
They arrived at thu conclusion that 'the remains
Vsya thosc Of Edward Probart, and that he died
by his cyu band, apparently by taking poison.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-09-06

Kahulu hatbor is deserted. The UHeic Joba
sailed Wednesday. with sugar, and the Hasarf left
on Friday morning in ballast. Master James Mac
Lean took passage in the latter; be goes 10 Head
Business College in San Francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-09-06

The nov Roman Catholic Church IN Makawau
rapidly approaching completion, thanks TO the
untlring eutrgy Il Rev. Father Theodor Lauter.
II is neat wooden structure about 20 feet long by
also Just being commenced al Huelo. These
churches will supply a great want in the district
El largo numbers Of Portuguese are working on
tho different plantations there.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-09-06
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS,

THE PLANTERS LABOR AND
Il SUPPLY CO, in accordance with Article 10 OF TIC
bylaw Notice 4 hereby given that the question Of
increasing the Capital Stock Of the Company according
70 the terms Of the Charter viii be brought before the
stoekholders al the Annual Meeting on Monday, Oct
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-09-06
A Cast-Iron Vacuum Pan |!
feet in diam. by feet deep.

IeeI nm dlan. Dy IeeI delp.
I Vacuum Pumping Engine, li-inch Cylinder
and Pinch stroke.
Wrought-Iron Tanks, each 1000 gallons
capacity.
] Wrought-Iron Chimney, 60 feet high, 37-in
diam, l-s-inch thick.
| Multitubular Boiler, 10 feet long, feet in
diameter, with furnace, front doors, etc.
complete.
4 3O-inch Weston's Patent self balancing Sus-
pended Sugar Curing Centrifugal Ma
chimes, with the requisite independent
Iron Framing, Wrought-Iron Sugar Mixer
Of 1000 gallons capacity, with Stirrer.
Driving Gear &c.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-09-06
MAUI

The artcsian w.ll at kabului Is progressing very
slowly, the borcrs have struck hard volcanic rock
and the drill makes very little impression upon II.
Tho Waikiki Mil was put in working order this
week and the cane which was injured by the late
fire was al once ground thus avoiding considerable
loss o the planters.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-09-06

Let mot your even temper spoil,
iv suffering with pain and ache:
HUt use the great St. Jacobs Oil,
Winch soon a perfect cure will mai
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-09-06
Native Press.


Translation from the Pqc 4iEGl
Can Che Eide assert that the nation will be agree.
able 10 paying Sl,s0O dollars a year to a foreign
or, igr The very short time occupied in the meet
inga Of the Bolrd Of Health-One or two meetings
aWonth,-dud some other trihing duties in carry
ing out the orders of the Board, and the most Of
bis time left for his own business Col J. II
Boyd Is kept employed in the Interior Office from
. in the morning till in the afternoon, but his
pay Is 10 more than that of this son-in-iaw. And
the clerk Of winter works and the market Is at work
from morning TIL night, and gets only Sl,000 a
year. But this one, SO near TO slippery authority
Is raised away mp. Is not this an undeniable proof
that Gibson s carrying on the Government for his
own personal INTEREST," No one can deny that this
ia -o. And because the Elclc cannot truthfully
Cuntruvlrt statements Of last week, it proceeds
TO deliberately break the ninth commandment of
the Decllogue, Thou shalt not bear false witness
against thy ueighbor, by saying that the Pae iiHn
newspaper bias been bought. If any of the staff of
writer, f0F the Eiei, will not believe us when we
say that any such story is false let them enquire
az the Office of the Registrar Of Conveyances. We
say To- the nation, there Is no sum Of money that
can purchase the Pgt A5ia's independent and fear
less utterancos for the prosperity and advancement
0f Us own race. We have never yet been traitors
60 our race nor would or love of our country ever
have all9aed DO consent 10 the alienation of the
broad crown lands as has been the case with the
proprietor Of the Litlr.