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TIm SullnuLaB. Aiiea kM lrea4jubeg-u& di- j . 7 7 .l P A C I F I C C O M M E.U C I A L A D V E It T.I S E II, FEBRUARY 3, 1883. . I and Mr J r Motsmo, Mr H C Mat. M m avnd3 rhtuircn. Mi H ie " ) f - v .1 i ! J - j 1 f T iK Ml : V" I A- 0 ' 1 1 -U ! i fi 1 , j t Vl'l AJSTOTHBB LOT OP THOSE rior He mme Locig Pianos pope Pust Arrived pei ID. C. Murray, !N"0"r ON KXHTBITION 'i' Pioneer Furniture Ware-rooms. Parties icishinur to tlo null lit call and examine these Magnificent Instruments before purchasing elsewhere. USUAL IAHCtE ASSORTMENT Furniture, Upholstery and Musical Instruments )NTANTLY ON IIATNTD. C. E. .WILLIAMS, 107 1-2 and 111 Fort street, and 66 Hotel street Telephone and Night Alarm, No. 7G. Honolulu, II. I. . J. X.EVE1T & CO., Il? to not i ly tho Iulilio that tUey (W N HAND AND TO ARRIVE 1IAVIJ F a Holh Mt.i li cu. .o- f. .'! v ;ih Ih Will So Sold at a OUIl Raisins, Almonds, "Walnuts, Candied Peel and Assorted Extracts, AKK Perfectly Fresh and Imported Expressly for the HOL DAYS ! And Parchaw-r arid On! it l Ihe'r AtY ANTAOE to deal with u. As "We Griia.i?aiitee 3ivery Article ! r tre h ji.il Urr Clinic I n.l Rrn .trl. an. I rrrjr attention givenlo Ibe watila and comfort) of our Customers. HV a Urif- J'liflT of fab-auM n. whirh imam prompt aitcrniioa and detiirerjr f Orders. We liave abx ierured the SOLE AGEISrCY O1 ROBERTS' CELEBRATED CANDIES ! n.I he n-,iy n Hand a Larve and Varirsl Aatorlmeiit, conniKinf of MARSMEI.LOVS, CARAMELS, FRENCH NOUGAT, ' I UKIM IItt. I'KAXr'f II AICS. JKI.I,Y .tII fill IT MUtRKS, WAI.M' I 'H V. MX. MfUCKKtM'i. tGKI, I'OOl). KXTIIA L.K.MOX l HOI'S .Viid n I lundred Other "Varieties U K ll.VK .NOW .V li t M ASli EXI'ECT 2Pil ST2-A.aEK, SUEZ, DEC. 16, '82, . I.AKUK ASliOKT.MEXT OP Euncy Candy Boxes and Horns of Plenty ! For tlie Christmas and New Year Holidays. All Order 4t9 4) "aw. ft,.,,,,, .., ..... i J 'Mil:; ;; S At the Old Stand, No. 8 Kaahumanu Street, TIM, G0PPEI1 a SHEET IRON WORKER PIiUMBING, in all its branches; ARTESIAN WELL PIPE, all sizes; STOVES and .r 1.11; ... i:ichiuil. Tip T..p. l'alaoe. Fh.ia. May. Content, Grand Trice. Xew Rival. U... 1- Sw. MV'ial!v "n Cllr viv. iMn. I'anv .V Army I'.anxes. Ma.?na Charta. Cnck, Sujrior. "I"'1;;1 f, ll'i ln'.la. Et'lipH... I'harf-r Oak. Ximhle. Iiiwo-m1 A Laundry Stovrs. 7SvV.r (;ra,,i, irn re-Nikf'1 I,a, ri"- Galviinized Iron Water Pipe, all sizes, and laid on at lowest Rates ; Cast & lea& Soil Pipe, House Furnisiiing Goods ! EUBBF HOSE ALL SIZES and GRADES .1 Force Fmp. Ci-tern r.,n.P-. taiva.uztd Iron, Shwt Copw r. Sheet Lead. ana ,,.tt. Water Closets. Marble Iaa i H" Chandeliers, Lamps, Lanterns WILLS A Tin: secure a GOOD PIANO will OK- rooenes, x'k ul ANY h-Miar in town, and which i-C rri5ni1Sl nil I-t! O r T i wm Kt m. m at -will Receive our Personal Attention. If D 3 FRANCES V Shit and Bowls, Enameled Wash Stands. C HAWAIIAN MAID- ( Wi itt" fr Ve P. C. .l'rf.-fif''.) Fair dan'ater of the ocean isle. Which KanieLaEueh first, the great, UniteJ with a conqueror' smiles Into a realm of rare estate, A minstrel from the morning' raya. To thee hi hamble homago pays. His harp traiirptrtej from afar lis journeyed long tempestuous day, A:..l n j.7, iN'reliauce, its strings mar jar; An.l falter forth discordant prai-e, Vf t, th.!i-h irt chjrds are rude to hear. The li'.n-t that miie thiu -incire. T:jy nation i.uy -itn-. i' i's !jt A id bid t!:e UtltS.r tod: p. i t i" r many a strang'T'' ymi?ful pra:i ;Tins from a slimy serpent heart, A :d Heaven alone may judje among i iie i t-ally true and false of tongue. Lat I will take thy iniae hf.iuc T.i treasure with the joy of mind, When years forbid my feet to roam And all my pleasures ae resigned, Save those that bless ns to the last liright recollections of the past. 'Twill be delicious to recall Tne risioas of my youth's delight, When age impels me towards tne pall, And earthly beauty fails my sight ; The fairest image last to fade Will then he thine Hawaiian maid. WRONG USESOF THE BIBLE. Ker. R. Ilefcer Xrwlsa'a Diataatac. From the X. Y. Herald. Few sermons heard In New York bare com manded jreter Attention, coupled perhaps with more surprise, than hate those delivered hj tho Re?. R. Ileber Newton, ut All Souls', or the Aothon Memorial Church, New York city, on the subject of the Bible. The fir6t, on Tho Wrong Uses of the BtMo," called forth the greatest aoiouot r omuic-nt. Mr. rsewton text was taken from II. Timothy iii., 10, 17:" All Scripture is given by inspiration of God, and is profitable for doctrine, for reproof, for correction, for instruction in righteousness; that the man of (iod may be perfect, thoroughly furnished unto all good works." It is a wrong use of the Bible, said the preacher. to go to it us an authority in my sphere except that of religion and theology. The Bible was appealed to in olden times to answer such ques tions as how the world enme into being, how it peopled with lile, how it vine Co be ultimately destroyed, and many other problems of a like nature. ' In those days the people were seeking to questions of this kind, and the Bible gave the answers in some oi tho finest specimens of poetry on record. The story of the creation and the beautiful legond of the Garden of Eden, however, were but variations of the same story which had been told before, but they were related in a grander style than ever. As the human race has advanced and human knowledge has increased, mankind has earne d that these old stories of the creation were written to satisfy the longings of a thirsting curi osity which could not be thoroughly satisfied in the condition of man at the time when they were To pretend to use the Bible in these I days as an answer to the question' I . r"rdinz tho I .... L cre.itiun and tlie prjress ot the human race u wrong. The growing knjwltde of man concern- ing himself and (jod i then I revelation of Ood, and the Bible in the ulJen tni.-i wax but the per formance of that revelation. It i tl.e pleasure of God that man shall learn souieihin of himself, and after centuries of earnest study the dawn of knowledge i just breaking in u; u u.-. Had it pleased t!e Omnipotent Creator t ive us the knowledge which we Jare now jnt hptrinnm to acquire, 3000 years ugo, to i vr.il tn n tlie whole truth, he would have robbed us of the discipline of mind which is tlie result of our constant study of ourselves and our discoveries in the realm of science. How could it be possible, Mr. Newton asked, that a book could have been written 3000 years ago which would help men in their search after truth in regard to the creation; and which would continue level to the progress of this ae? Such a book if written, would h:ive been incomprehen sible t t ! whom it Mil addressed. Turning to the story of the creation we fouud substan tially a story that was thought out by the noblest minds centurion before Moes was born. When we analyzed the tradition philosophically we found it to be profound ; as poetry we found it alto gether lovely. When my children ak for a philosophical view of the world's creation, said the preacher. I turn to t hoce old stories and recount them, these traditions embrace a crude theology which was all-sufficient for the ujre in which they were promulgated, but in this century we should make no attempt to reconcile Genesis with the theory ol the origin of species. Let us discard at once all ideas of this kind. If Moses was mistaken in his history of the creation his mistakes were the mis takes of his ae. The grand truths which Moses penned have not djed " (n the beginning God created the heavens and the earth is a truth which cm never die. It is a wrong use of the Bible to construct from it a "biblical system of religion and theology and insist that uule-s this system is adopted as the guide of life man cannot be saved. One of the protest monstrosities of the Christian w-iM i-the Cliristi m catetviism whi.-Ii is .ut into I In- 'mii.I uf I tie Solidity School scholars. In iU- euc- iiou "proof texts" are found which have been t irn b Jily fr -in the liy ing truth of which ('toy formed t part it (he Scriptures, and placed in a theological cabinet. All are jomhied together in one mosaic macs, without regard to their connection with the text from which they are taken. The unknown poet who wrote the Fifty-first Psalm said, " In in did my mother conceive ue." In the catechism these words are used as u proof text to 6how that man is totally depraved. Jn Eeclesiastes it is said that if a tree fall tq the north or the south there it shall lie, and this is used in theology to give the idea that after death there is no recovery. The author of these words had no knowledge of the life to come, but now the most atrocious doctrine which Christianity has given to the world is based on his words, which are used as a proof text in the catechism, and are construed as no pane man would construe the word of man. It is wrong, Mr. Newton said, to disregard the difference of time which separates the present ae J from that in which the Bible wis written, when j constructing a system of theology from the Bible. The value ot any writing concerning our knowl edge of Gjd must be judged very largely by the period in which it was written. Any other I'rin ciple of forming a judgment would keep us ull with our primers in o-ir hands and bir all human progress, 'f he whole doctrine of the second ad: Vent would be entirely clear f it was looked at through the time vista. We can see all through the Bible that the Jews are looking fqr the Mes siah. In the day immediately preceejing the coming of Christ it was expected that after His appearing He would disappear. It was reason able for the Christians to believe that He would return again with power. If yon choose to study them in the order in which they were written, you will find a gradual drawing back from this thought of the second coining of Christ, which was strong in Paul in the beginning, and finally disappeared altogether. Paul's earlier potions ,were corrected by his later knowledge, and our own crude notions of what U meant by the return of Christ should be corrected by the experience of Paul, whj fiually rame to know that if meant aimply tho return of the rpirit. ol Christ to His followeis. It is wrong to qa.ite the writers of the Bible, even iu the sphere of theology, as of equal authority. If in reading a work on politi cal economy a startling a?crtion is found, the reader turns to tl.c title (ne, and if the name of John Stuart Mill is found there he accepts the assertion as coming from hih authority. If the name of Ilenrv George aj jeits .is the ut!i-r be is inclined to accept the B'.tTCiJic-nt beeiue Mr. George. ?thiiili m.k"-wn ! t "e years ago. is a man of genius and has shown (hat he under stands hi stibieet. If. however, the author of a the work is unknown and unrecognized as a man of genius, theassertini is passed over unworthy of belief unices supported by higher authority The Bible should be treated with the tame criti cal tests of criticism that are applied to other works. Inspiration does not destroy individu ally, and Jude is not the same high authority that Paul is. The name of St. Paul, said the preacher, is the greatest of those of the apostles in the Bible, and I for cne am willing to accept his doctrines. Bat when we turn to an obscure writer even in the Bible if we have common sense we will pass it by All the narrow bigoted doctrines said to come from the Bible have arisen from some obscure writer in whom there was no genius of inpira tioD. The doctrine of a popular hell is not to be found in any of the well established authorities ot the Bible. It is wrong to use the Bible to manufacture from its writings any system of theo logy which is to be received as absolute and final. Religion is man's conception of the power in which we live und move am have our being ; theology is man's conception about that power. Religion and theology ought to go together. We ought to feel that while true religion of men is the same, the theology of men differs. Turn to the New Testament and you will find that in stead of inculcating one system of theology there are many systems outlined in its teachings. St. Paul differed from St. James in his theology, and both differed from the other apostles ; and when you analyse the theology of either it simply shows the tone of his age and surroundings. Paul had all the notions of the rabbinical schools of his period. You cannot construct one system of theology out of the Bible unless you take Christ Himself as your example. He is a whole system of theology in Himself, the image of the Father restored in humanity. I want no more, and I am content with the authority of Jesus Christ in which to base my theology. LATE FOREIGN NEWS. St. Petersburg, Jan. 15. There was great loss of life by the burning oi a circus in Berdit schefl on Thursday last. The fire broke out to ward the end of the performance, and was caused by the careless handling ofCreworks on the Etagc. The curtain became ignited and the flames quick ly spread to the walls and roof. The members of the orchestra were the first victims. The audience, which numbered 800 persons, rushed to the front door, but it opens inward, and as 3 i r 1 r . u . i il.i . rrrr h i-Z iorwru ti eouiu, not ue opened. A rush was then"madefd"itTe t'woiv6 doors, both of which were nailed up, thus com pelting the people to take to the windows, from which many sprang into the street with their clothes a sheet of flames. The fire brigades arrived in half an hour, but it was impossible to extinguish the flames, as the water in the tanks was frozen. The fire lasted two hours. An eye- witness states that when the doors were finally opened a mass of burning' people was visible within. The horses and properties of the circus wero all destroyed. HORRORS UPON HORRORS. The fire broke out while the brigade was cros sing the river, thus preventing it from reaching the fire more promptly. It is estimated that 90 men, 120 women, and GO children lost their lives Another account says the fire was caused by a groom having thrown a lighted cigareette on the btraw in the stables, setting it on fire. Another groom tried to stump out the fire, but the strong draft fanned the flames and caused them to spread The author of the fire perished, also two clowns, who are belived to be Englishmen. Yesterday a man. whose wife and three children were among the victims, stabbed the senior member of the Merchants Guild in the street and then tried to cut his own throat- It is supposed that the murdered man abandoned the assailant's wife and children in order to effect his own escepe from the burning building. KOIR niTXDRED I.IVES LOST. The circus was a wooden structure, and burned fiercely. The horses, running about wildly, in creased the confusion. It is now stated that 400 persons were suffocated, crushed and burned to death. Fifty TboBiaoJ Dollars Stolm. Panama, January 15 A shipment of $100,000 was made by the Sub-Treasurer in New York to ; the United States fleet on the Paeifle by the ; st aiuer City of Paris, which arrived ut Aspin j wall ou the 29th ultimo. The money, which was j in American gold coin, was pucked in two small . kegs, weighing in the neighborhood of 2t'Ki pouuds each. They were rec-ivl in Pauama ! the sinue eveiijn;.' aod stored in tho Panama i HaiiiMiid Ooujpany's vunit. Delivery was not i miijf nniil Monday, the 1st instant, when ou opening thf vault it was discovered that one keg ' was uiissiui No locks had been broken oft the doors of the freight vanlt itself. Evidence wus found that the keg had been opened in the freight house, but neither the keg nor any ves tige of its valuable contents could be discovered after a long and careful search, AU possible measures have been taken to discover the thieves and their booty, but without complete success. Several arrests have been made. London, Jan, 13. The Times' Cairo dispatch states that a telegaam from an official source in Constantinople reports that some Circassians attempted on Sunday to assassinate the Snltan. A woniaa divulged the plot, and an Albanian body-guard met and defeated the Circassians in the vicinity of the Snltan'a apartments. Sev eral men were killed In the encounter. A Royal Silver Wedding. London Jan, l.-The Dnke and Duchess of Edinburgh have started for Berlin to attend the silver wedding of the Crown Prince Frederick William. The Earl of Mnnster leaves ou Thurs. day and the prince of Wales ou Sunday. Foreign Notes.. "T-he-Pfljf says it is understood that the Secret tary of the 2avy has decided to close lour Navy Yards on the lst o.f M.arch. next, Jt is decided th$t th. Mare Island Navy Yard will not be The Police Commissioners of San Fraucisco, recently fined a police officer $20 for battery on a prisoner whom he had under arrest. The whaling barks Ohio and James A. How land sailed for the Arcteic fishing grounds and the Europe for Japan Seas. The result of the pre vious cruise were shipped for Atlantic ports in the United States. G'eanicgs From the Foreign Press- The death of Gaiubetta will have, according to the opinions of the leading journals of Europe, an important Leering ijon the politics of the old world. The chances for peace are much greater now tliat Lis induence and words are wanting. He was the avowed enemy of Ger xaauy, and had JcvoteJ himself to a war of re viuje. Thero are tlxosj who predict that his death will bring about the dissolution of the K public of France ; but those who believe in the r ver of principles rather than in the influence of individuals as determining the fate of na tions look with comparative indifference npon tho demise of a sr.itesman, and quote history to I'rore that ther? is ulnars the man for the occa sion. France has nevtr before enjoyed such a sea- sl.u of prosperity, founded upon so 6table a li;isis, as she has under the republic. Paris can m longer lead the people blindly into another war. It would seoiu, just now, as though the ele ments had conspired to draw men's minds away from speculations concerning political changes and entanglements, by visiting a large part of the old world with storms and floods. Through out the entile lentil of the FJiiue floods of a disastrous nature Lave inundate large areas. The Inn, Danube, and the Neckar have all risen to an alarming extent, and the Seine, too has overflown its banks. Cologne, Frankfort-on-the-Maiu, Mannhein, and Yiduna have been flooded arJ.wc-ll as Wies'.iaJen, Basaneon, and Liseaux. The area covered by water is a very highly cul tivated one, and the damage inflicted very great. In the midland countries of England too, we hear of destructive floods, especially in the shires of Northampton, Nothiugham, and Lieeester. Where all the immense quantity of rain that falls finally goes to is a pnzzle to the scientists. They tell us that tho ocean gets no fuller or fresher, and that there is a limit to the evaporat ing power of sun and air which must have been taxed to its ntmo-.t to carry off the excess of moisture. Another subject of much interest is the alarm ing prevalence of suicides. From nil quarters accounts are received of the impatient shuffling off this mortal coil, by representatives of every class and condition of men. The murder of oneself or one's neighbor has become frightfully common, or else our knowl edge of these events is more extended than ever before. A elance at our leading exchanges dis covers a large number of paragraphs whose headings refer to sudden and violent deaths. This homicidal tendency will, it is to be hoped, be checked soon from some such cause if by no other that brings about the decay of other phren zies snch as those of fashion they become too common." There was a time when suicide was considered quite the thing amongst the no ble Romans ; but, now with pistols selling for $3.00 per dozen with a box of cartridges thrown in the vulgarity of the proceeding is a serious bar to its adoption by many. It is some time now since ' the troubles in Ireland " spread themselves out over the pages of our exchanges. Of course there is some space devoted to the chronicling of events in the Emerald Isle, but nothing more than the custom ary disturbances. It may be that the cold and inclement weather interfers with active opera tions, in which case we must wait until spring opens and the war path is open again. On the war-path in the United States are a fw Indian tribes, but no "Indian war" is in Vr--"EVi.Sr,1"l'ei"n 1'aciuc It.li. progress. Now tfiaCTuV-ntTCii , , . is substantially completed, the w'ors"tJuTTtrr Indians, and the as-much-to-be-dreaded border ruffians are much divided, and within reach of prompt chastisement. In a few years there ..... . . - ""iiijiiii.u tov, niiuju the Territories of tho American Republic; the ! region that is known as such being opened np i to civilization. From South America, such information as we do receive leads us to the belief that Peru is fo a long time for ever perhaps doomed to re main under the control of the Chileans.IIer fate excites but little commiseration, as it seems to be evident from hor past history that if she had gained the ascendancy in the late war she would have ground Chili as fine as Chili does her. Of the two people the present victors are conceded to be the superior physi cally and mentally, and now that they have the opportunity, it is to be hoped that they will establish an enlightened and progressive govern ment. Mexico is enjoying snch a Messing now. aud has before her a bright future. She looks to be one of theiic-hent governments in the world iu proportion to hpr niva and population. fleneral Notes. A crusty old fellow once askej, "What is the reason tint griffins, dragons, and devils are ladios' favorite subjects for embroidery designs?-' 'Ah, because they are continu ally thinking of their husbands,' was the lady's quick retort . It will evidently have to be reconstructed thus: "How far that Jablockofi of 10,000- candle power, or Bush light, or incandescent filament of the Edison system, as the case may be, throws its ray," etc. This will not, perhaps, be as good poetry as the other, but it will be nearer Ihe facts. j Gold diggings that pay $10 a day have j been discovered in the Cariboo aad Lilloort i listricts of British Columbia, and miners are flocking in great numbers to the new fields. A party of induns recentty brought in $4000 worth of o;old dust, and a recent mail steamer took av;i 852.000 worth. The Paris Bourse estimates the total stock of gold in the world in use a coin or as banking reserves in one shape or other at about fS0 000.0U0, of which total England has 120,000,000, France 136.000,000, Germany 80,000,000 and the United States 92,000,000. Other nations come in for shares varying from SOO,000 in the case of Holland to :JO,400,000 in Spain'?. Contrary to the general opinion, taking the last five years endingin December, 1S80, it does not appear that the supply of Asiatic ivory is falling off". On an average over these years the British imported 36S4 hundred weights per annum. At any time the high est import from the East was in 1S58, when, it rose to oUUU hundredweights. It seerqs that when elephants are tamed the tusks do not grow so long, qnd the ivory is not of so line a quality. The idea of piercing; the Isthmus of Malacca, which is a matter of considarahl interest in France, is liciqr actively pur sued. The French Consul at Siam, Dr. Harmnnd, the celebrated explorer of the Indo Chinese peninsula, has just surveyed the ground, with the co-operation of the King of that country, ;md has reported that the scheme is perfectly practicable. The King, it is stated, has expressed his willingness to make a concession U '.. M. de Lesseps. Novelties in the construction of tables are the object of an international competition and special exhibition projected by the Low er Austrian Gewerbe-verein in Vienna. Silver and bronze medals are offered for tele scopic dining tables, folding tables, card tables, simple tea tables, writing tables, toilet tables, modes of con.. :cting top and legs, etc. Applications must be made before Nov. 1, and the exhibition will be held in -tht first quarter of next year. , EjSrG-LTlSrGr & CO;, Gr. 5 NuuanTi Street, Honolulu, H. I. AGENTS FOB THE orioi stove jan 13 wly C oronatio FESTIVITIES ! PROG R Jl M 1 Or THK TO BK IIFID OX February 22nd, 1883, COMMESCINU AT 1 P. M. SHARP. CORONATION PURSE-Pr' Yacht Race. Free t KALAKAUA PURSE-Pme $125 Barge Race- Free to All. Thlrtl. KAPIOLANI PURSE-Prize $100. 6-0ared Gig Race- Free to All- Fourth, LILIU0KALANI PTJRSE-Prize $50. Free to All Canoes Using Five Paddles. DIVING CONTEST Prize $25- Parties intending to filter for the Regatta are re quested to ltave the name of their boats and Color be. fore tbe 8th of February with J. W. ROBEBTSOX. 17 Rules and other information appertaining to the Regatta may bp obtained on Bjipllration to 3. W. ROBEBTSOX. J. V. KAWAIXUI, ('APT. A. FULLER, J. V. ROBERTSON, Jan) wC Regatta Committee. TBI ON. fit. WALKGK, Contractor and Builder. nace. am marDie or rranite. nyalisuctory Reference given when required. Addre I. O dniy22 tf wjar.8 11 WING W0 CHAN & 00-, IMPOKTF.KS lt (JKVKI14I, IKAf era in English. American and Chinese Provisions. Plantation Tea and General Supplies. Alao, First-Claxs White and Colored t'ontraet Mattin; all qualities and prices. N'e. 22 Will XV STRKEt, jel3 wly Opposite Mr. C. Afoug'i 17" Gfut.-' Silk Sunpenders (-ioniethin new) wfll le sold during the Holidays, at the Honolalu Clot fiing .Emporium of A. M. 3Ceii.t, tJO street. . . " " U tRIECJkTTA be? i , '? j P 3 : U ; OH Il s . 1 8 8 jj iiii s? M a j inn j fif i ' LP SiJ 1 herd ) t KTiCUlit K ATIE.VTIO.V tAtnf la the setting of ail kind of tera Boiler, fur- t rej. Orrn and Ranges, Brick or Stone Chimneys. r h'iht, C mrinition Monuments an 1 Head lone. I Iltl'l'M ill Stoves and Ranges. KVEUV lICIUlTION OK SHEET METAL WARE Ou II:nU r MJe U Or.lt r. Titnte, Plcmliini, Gclteriii, Etc., ljtlArtrl for. Water Pipe ami Fitting, Al 1. ll. Slr Act-lit Iu tlifKo llauJ for lb i Montague' Eango All Slrr in Murk. OrruUiittiJ Trice -un r-Uoatlou. TEI.EPHOIVl 511. ! NOTICE. 'Mit: I t it r . fr'itMl 1 1 ok j. M. OAT 1 Ji: , A . Ali' AN V I On Jay JioWJ by luutnU J. M. t Ir . will . ttif it HIip. W. 1.. ORIFVK. J. U. OAT. Jr. It jiK.lulii, Juui- -Mli. Ju'J7 BOUNDARY , COMMISSIONER'S NOTICE. . 1'1'I.lfATIOX HAVING IIKEN MADE to m for the rtdement ft the Itouudarirs f the laud of Kalnaotan. Waikiki. Island of Ottio. the matter will roue u for hearing at my offlre in llonolula en Monday, the 19th Day of February, 1833, at 1 P.M.. - At which tiuif and 1 l'e all irioi: intirMed lu the pettlruieut of aid boundaries are notifled to be ireat. IS I C II AIM IIK'KKRTON. t'oiiiuiiKKionor of loiiud:ir!e of Inland of Oahu. Honolulu, January 2(1, 1HH3. ji7 w3l ' TOR SALE. 21 -If BOXES FKRROTV HU I'l.ATIC. Firit Rate Order. Alao, l 14,000 Ferrotype Envelopes, t ARP 8I7.K. v ONE CARD BURNISHEH, MARLY NKW. liu'K' OooiIh will be tili fr LESS THAN COST PRICE. Apoly to V. K. WI I.I. I A MJT. ' Jan20 vrlnu. Fort trt, Honclulu Administrator's Notice. 'Illr: ' MKltSlf; it HAVING HBCIf axinltd l.r ihe Hon. AUr Fornander, la Chmrs, Traeaiee and Admlnlnfalor 4 Ihe llat ot Ihe late Jotie Mil. Irr of Makawao. I.linj of Maul, hereby not I Or, all arMa In- . drilled lo aaid rll tn make Unmediale ment ! the no deiaixurd; all parlies having properly In their rharfe belong ing to aaid eUl.-, are rrqueated U netify Ihe administrator t4 Ibe samT witlmut delay. All parties balnt claims aalokt ai.l i-ptale are rtqueaied l prearnt Ihe same duly aaibenlka- ted lo Ihe under yned (rlllilo tlx mouth, or the still I for ever barred. W. F. MOKh.M AN, Tru.'tee and Administrator Hatats of Joliu Millef, deeeae4 ' Makawao, tepi. Sfllh, 18S8. oc7 Bas Notice of Dissolution of Part nership. mroTicK is iiKitYThv ji'kn that th- Arm of liroglie, Hpear K Co. la this dsy dlalTed by mutual ronaetit. Mr. A. W. Richardson retiring. All, rlaima will be paid by C. liroglie and J. A. Hpesr, and ell debts will be collected by them. 1 - ( IIARLFR DltOOLIE, JOHN A. HI FAR. A. W. RK liAliKMON. Honolulu, II. I. , .Isnnary M, ImRI, - JanlS wt NOTICE. K.XOW A I.I. MK.V THAT'!. TIIK UK. lierilfiied. nan all of ihie everal plev or parcels of land situated In Koria. Hawaii, h f..Iow. . , band in Kaloko. more particularly dverri A In H t. Kew 772. L. C. A. Ni. 92U. Ahunuia of Makuu. L C. A. Ku. ll iu.1 it... nd kuown as Maknlawe:ia, I. ). A. No 7304 V- ' if land in Wallona " - . I A IraCTlk- ir - . ,F. A. CCIIAKKKR e..Cneral . llierefore, all pariunr- hereby requeued to vacate wilhin lliii rjrnffyV". .Vfi f tot iurormatUn regarding Urui. vie . Inquire ol Uia unEi-. g.ied at th4 odlca of Ilia MH.iv Cli.u.lierlaln. lolani " I Hlace, Honolulu. 1-t.VJ Je A A O K A I AM A. Honolulu, Nov. 30lh, 1843 derj 8m 1 I2 IV I N G GREAT VARIETY g ANU toys i . A I ir Sliow-roums. ITpslalrs, J. T. VATERHOUSE. null le'Iiidcpeiiclciico Bolgo 9 Rue d' Argent, Bruxellea, ONK F TIIK MOST IMPORTANT Politiral, Couilneriial. I.lteraiv and Artiatlr Ju nals in Euiope. Terms of Subscription: Weekly K itlon. Half Teaily.. .... 1 0 franca. . ... SO fraars. 1 early. Subscription orders to be sccompsoled by Meaer )rders on Urnssels. I'sriK. i.r London. Kubarrl ttLn. commence on the lt or the ltith of eiu.-li rnoatb. jsui:iw4t. v SCANDAL! T IH NOT MMMIILOIN TO lir that the undersigned will take ta iat i.i... v. ' - or Portraits in the Best Style of the Photographic Art And on the Mot ItesBouable Terms. Anything whirki "' . urnnay will prol.sl If not be il teued to a II is easy to see the under&t- d and a see tain for yonrselvea. I'lesse call and e eer and " see for yourself how it is," and L. ie specimen to no etoriea CHASE. Janl3 w:iiuo jfj SABAH E. PETEOE. W. D., Toadies to Children's Pliysician. QFFICE A X O II KS 1 1) K X C: K. N 5 Nrliool street. etween Fori aud Fmme OFFICE; HOURS lo soto 11.30 a. M.i 1,30 t 330 P- M noatdAwIa SSi-You can buy a uiont benutiul straw hat for only $1, at Chas. J. FlSiEJl, popui.a STORK. To-nAif the time for tho liulien to feast their fcyea op beqtifnl good jast oponed at Chas. J. Tihel's Loading' Millinery Ptore. . odl. o o . . ... ..riZTMrn. I v. ... -"' ii in at ii jswesi liawii.iistisWIsyWamstwsJWWll'wriM-iri i w- - ''