HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1873-04-04, Page 6APRIx, .44
5473.
4
rarill News ant 1 'ate4.f '§
A Southern planter, who went
North to find out howto prosper,
carne back and reported as follows :
"Co Lo work." -- A -firmer in
Tennessee keeps 100 goo ', with•
which he contracts -to clear land of
underbush,_at a given sum per acre.
Three ; hupdied t acres, under
thorough culture better deserve to
be called large farm than 3,000
acres poorly tilled. The owners
of large sugar - estates at the south
ar e now anxious to sell their lands
tin small parcels to northern lmrei
r grants. It is suggested 1 that''in
all cities hotels shouldd be kept, for
farmers—with good, ` cleah beds,
wholesome, plain food and reason-
able prices: The extensive cont
sensed milk factories in. Switzerland
use 20,000 quarts of milli daily, and
fotir-fifths.of the propuctdis'"export-
ed to England. --A. secular journ-
al severely condemns. the centict of
." those hens that,
are . standing
`around barnyard doors doing noth-
ing while eggs are. selling at50
cents a dozen."' The Brta Par-
liament has appointed eons puttees to
inquire about labor, about `Ldlse_ases
of animals, abort game, about cat-
tle and sheep, and about horses.
At, the butchers' cattle -sows,Iisl.
in the larger cities and towns in
England, prizes areegiven " far the
best fat cow in milk for slaughter-
ing." These cows are fed by the
milk=men -who supply, tit
towns; The clipping of
'of Cotswold sheep, in numbE
reported in the London Farmers
Chronicle, amounted to an avexage
of 12* pounds for yearling rains
and ewes, 1411pouuds fot< t/Wo-year
rams, and 9 pounds for aged ewes.
�---Reports from Texas indicate
that the severe weather of thd.ph
six months has interfered with the.
cattle trade. Stock wintered poor:
ly, and the shipments by rail Ito St.
Louis and the east will begin from
30 to 50 days later : than` usual -
Texas. herders say the wintei1ast'
been the worst they have known for
a long. time, end the grass is very
ba4kward. '
Jet itee
Taking Castor Oil*.
Breathes there a man with soul so
dead that does not recollect the cas-
tor oil which his pbor machipe Ltsed''
to undergo at stated periods of his
youth To take castor .oil,.` a cIhildi
'of two or seven years of age equires
three or four strong women, a
spoon, •a magnum bottle of fluid, - a.
lump of sugar, a towel, a jumping
jack. and a seraphic temper. The
first motion` is to endeavor itp ring
in the medicine on the unsuspecting
babe, thinly disguised in nilk,. The
nianceuvre failing, you parley with
the enemy and attempt GO' corrupt
its infantile integrity with bribes of
papa's gold watch, imperial seven-
nes: of small -change, and Fres per ids
of small oranges. After having at-
tempted to thrice put the spoon .of
Tantalus to its lips, it refuses paint
blank to touch . the nasty thing.
,Tbereupen your surcharged indigna-
ticn nick vent in corporeal Chastise-
ment of the rebellious infant. It
howls. Peace being restored, you
-bring up reinforcements. and, strate-
gy and diplomacy; having failed, de-
termined to accept nothing [but un-
conditional surrender, and prepare
at once to march on the enemy's-
'works.
nemy's'works. A, grand combiner attack
is made, the, left wing fi:rm ly holds
:the child's hands. The right wing
pinches: its nose, so .as to compel it
to open: its mouth ; into which the
centre pours a deadly fire from the
spoon. Meanwhile the reserfe
holds up a lump of sugar comnilser-
.ately saying, `` Poor little tootsy,'
was it nasty rneeicy, eh r and keeps -
the towel ready. The baby yells
and chokes, the . young mother,
.afraid of killing it, lets go of its
nose; the ir'fa.nt, catching breath,
discharges th4 whole dose u cin her,
and ruins all ' the front breadths of
her blacksilk, and follows' up the
advantage by so heart -breaking a
yell that the attackir alit raur-.
b p. y
renders at discretion, and - calIs it
"poor, injured, naatnsi:e's oWn toot-
sen, and it Won't take any more
nasty castor oil, if he dou't want to.
A treaty of yeace is then ratified,
whereby the infant is ceded4EO MUni--
ty from castor ;oil, and an ample in=
demnity in lollipops, and then the
mother enters into 'a war with the
infant's grandmother, who vigorous -
large,
a flock
r 1154;
forintt rSecond story. The door
was locked ,ipon her, and shewas
left alone till after dark, when site
was visited by a woman, in company
with one of they -men. This • woman
looked at her, said, '= No ; she is not
the girl," and departed:- The prison-
er was kept confined all that night
and until the afternoon -of the next
day, when, finding the door unlock-
ed,,sbe walked into the 'street' 'and
bode. The other .tale is of a gen-
tlennan who was , found drugged in
the back room of a grcig shop, he
having,written: despairing letters to
a friend, asking -for small loans to be
sent by the bearer. Being rescued,
the 4,entleman soon expired, and it
is supposed from poison. If Chin -
go goes on at this rate, there will
probably be another_ big fire there
soon.
Servants in China.
domestie servants are won-
derfully good encleleverin adapting
themselves to foreign notions. They
are of course Chinese, ;..and men are
employed, ,not,women, unless it be
for ladies' °maids and nurses. They
are always Called"" Boys." There
is `generally a,` head, or house -boy,
who corresponds to our . butler at
home, and performs very much the
same duties : under him come from
two toileo younger men; called.
" No. 2 'Bons," who look after one's
wardrobe, attendat table, answer
the bell,.: and so on. °} In lt.r;►e es-
tablishments, the$ "lead -boy " is
allowed to bring in one or two of his
younger relatives or friends, who
a railed " learn-pidgeons. i. e.,
a a entices, while they learn their
trade._ For house. maids men are
employed, called '_l'cgolies," a lower
classy of servants, but none the less
:atelligent and useful.. The kitchen
is also presided over by a man, who
J asefr l (vyo, to four nates under
him, the real artists in most cases.
One may !live in China for years,
and ie .perfectly satisfied all the
while 24lt1 the style and skill with.
which `his viands are served up,
withput ever making the acquain-
taned cf hischefde cuisine. The fact
is that a good cook cam will -often serve
ohalf a dozen est tblishments, receiv-
ing wages from each,and each em-
ployer congratulating himself upon
the ppo_ssessiote of an admirable artist,
'while 01 the while the' man is sine.
ply educating a number of mates
and apprentices, who, in the course
of -time, hecomechefs in their' `turn.
They = cook, of course, in the' best
English and French styles. I have
seen dinners and banquets laid out
in China that would' do credit to -
home tables. Iflhere be bnything
that a Chinese has a special gift for
flit is cooking. They are, moreover,
the handiest servants in the world
in case of pressure or emergency: A
roaster of his _house has often occa-
sion to send for his ` butler late in
the afternoon. and tell hint - that a
rlumher;of guests, will be in -et din-
ner that evening. The simple an-
swer is, " Very well, Sir," and when
the hour arrives there is the dinner,
which, aS far as abundance of cook-
ery go9s, might very well have been
ordered some clays beforehand. It
is also very touch the habit, in the
winter months,'for gentlemen to go
in parties up country shooting, . and:
first-rate sport.: they have, with
pheasants, partridges, deer, pig, wild
fowl, &c., free from the trammels of
preserves, licences, or game' laws.
They go in costly -furnished house-
boats, in which they they spend a
weex or a fortnight at a time. On
these occasions the Chinese servant
is invaluable,: The cook, :F. " boy,"
and " coolie" generally arc mpany
the panty, 4nd, although the space
is somewhat cramped, still theysuc-
p ,.
ceed in providing their masters with
meals and comforts precisely as if
they were at home on shore, 'and
this without a word of grumbling or
disconten ° In short, when well se-
-lected an managed, and when kind-
ly treated; the ehineile " hoy " will,
perhaps, match any servant in the
worldfor activity, docility, honest*
and general usefulness. the women
servants are equally goal in their
way. Ladies find them invaluable,
and for the care of children they are
particularly well suited, being mild,
patient, gentle, and kindly to a fault. [Signed,] JAS. P KENDALL, -
To7mm the Foreigner in Par Catluxy. MARTEN CHABLESWORTH.
play. And' Here tbs. lirPeless
ness, here is th.e vocp 6f lite trouble,
of the joyless American face. The ..
worst; of all demons, tint demon of
unrest and. overwork, brobds in the
very sky of his land. Blue 'arid
clear and sparkling as our atmos-
phere is, iticannot. or does not exer-
cise the spell. .A ny old man.can count
en the fingers of one had the per-
sons.he has known who led lives of
serine, unhurried content, and made
for themselves occupations and not
tasks, and died at last what might
be called . natural deaths, . So long
as the. American. is resolved to do in
one day the work of two.. to make
in one year the fortune of his whole
life and his children's, to earn before
he is forty the reputation which ,be
longs to three score and ten, so long
he will go about the streets wearing
his present abject, pitiablet over-
wrought, joyless look. But, even
without a charge of heart- or a re-
form of habits, he might better his -
countenance a little, if he would.
Even if he aloes -not feel- like smiling
he might smile, if hettried ; and that
would be something. The muscles
are all there ; they~ count the same
in the American as in the French or
the Irih-face ; they relax easily in
youth ; the trick can _ be ,learned.
And even a trick of it is better than
none of it. Laughing -masters might
be as well paid. as dancing -masters to
help on Society.—. rpni Bits of Talk
byII. JI }..
Tin and Furniture Shop,
BRUSSELS, ONT.
JACKSON & HOLLIDAY,
Manufacturers of all .k4nds of
TIN AND COPPER WARE,
Dealers in '
'FURNITURE AND STOVES
Of all des ions.
THE OSBORN SEWINC MACHINE
jj Always on hand. .
The above Machine is acknowledged to be the
best family Sewing- Mi ohine In the ;market, and
was awarded the Gold Medal in Franec1 i 1872.
TRAIN & ELLIOTT'S
-.CELEBRATED PLOWS,
Gang Plows, Root and Straw Cutters alway a on
hand. A large stook of
COAL OIL AND . COAL OIL
LAMPS. -
Produce Taken in Eicchan e.
Cash for Hides and Sheep Skins.
Sloop Opposite Arm8trerng's Motet.
„A Ci A7�L SOLICITED. .
JACKSON . & •Th)LLIDAY.
Brussels, Feb. 11, 1873.
271cy
NOW- IS. YOUR TIME
TO BUY
:Mt AR, 8SS, cScC-,
Cheapfo Cash
s at
J. WI I SON'S.
NQ MORE COMM' AION PRICES.
THIS 18 N a FICTION.
CALL AND SEE FIR YOURSELVES.
Make no delay, but co ' e and secttro excellent
bargains while you can.
Best Matey Tal Usea,
AND MADE BY G I OD WORKMEN.
Everything in ' s line such as ,
HARNESS,
VALISES,
SADDLES,
ceeee COMBS,
Repairs done with ne
Remember the place -
273
TRUNKS, .
WHIPS,
BRUSHES,
CARDS, &c., &c.
tness and despatoh.
pposite KIDD'S Store,
JAMES WILSON.
PUBLIC NOTICE.
NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned
have this. day entered into Partnership as
Millers and Produce Commission Merchants in the
Village of _Seaforth, under the name, style and
Firm of JAS. P. KENDALL & CO.
'111. 1110
The Joyless _American Face, JAS. P9r- `KEN
Beg to stpte to the i14ra
what is to be _done to prevent tinct Dealers of the Can
ALL & CO.
ere, produce Merchants
ty o
ly reprehends the weakness exhibit- this acrid look of misery from he- have purchased from hies •rs. Si1 ARSON & CO.
the Mills known :as the 4'oeforth Mills and will
ed in dealing with cbildr n now- cowingh e characteristic
our people i " Make them play . All Kinds of Gr in Purchased,
more," says ane -,philosophy? No ! As fo girls,
doubt they need to " play more ;" , C
And the Highest SRR PRICE Paid.
but, when one looks at the average
expression of a Fourth of July FLOUR exchaugSd for WHEAT.
Huron that they
n Oi A•Dlt. C laraCtertutle Of hereafter Barry on the sum
a -days.
Life in Chicago.
Chicago, by sway of keeling up
its reputation for wickedness, has
lately had a couple of sensations, the
story of which may be briefs
ed. A few days agq, Miss
11 , a i espectable - girl
y relat-
Kittie
of 21
years of age, left her home to go to
Twenty-second street. After doing
her errand, at the corner, of Twenty-'
second street and Indiana avenue,
she was approached by two meu
who alighted; from a carriage,°into
which she was pushed, hen; it was
rapidly driven away. .Altera chive
for about an hour, she was taken
from the carriage by the men into a
house, up a stairway, into a back
crowd, one doubts if ever so much Farers desiring to xchange eon rely upon
gettin for their Wheat N ..1the Floorpast three years,
.
FLOUR DELIVERED any part of the Vi1-
The undersigned, having had the entire working
r
the year, and play for toofew • but, that they will receive
after all, itis the heart .and the -spirit gment and as good work
- fi
multiplication of that kind of holi-
day would mend the matter. No lave free of charge.
doubt we work.for too many days in management of the Mill f
patrons may rest assured
the same satisfactory trea f
and th that bring • a expresstofl tla we b
as formerly. y.
JAS.
rin t0 KENDALL & Co.
our work, and not those that we N RE , ,�REECE ,to the above, the undersignbd
°ring to our play, by which our I would beg to hunk the numerous customers
fob the extensive pntronag$ aot;orded to them for
real vitality must be ' tested and by thb past four years, and trust that the same lib-
whlch'`t ur faces -will be amped. If eraLpntronage win be extended to the new-fityn
- whom we have pleasure inbeing able to confident -
we do not work Leal thf ally, reason- - 1-y recommend to our old
ingly, moderately, th'ankft l;l 'o
ously, we shall have neither• my, J odey-
'.
ai
r -
ton nor gratitude) nor joy in our
ns, in connection with th
-Jas. P. Kendall & Co., and
concoction with the same
said firm of Jas. P. Kendal
atrons. All debts due
Mill must be paid to
ll debts due by ns, in
will be settled by the
& Co.
w. 9�. SHEAItSON & co.
■ WILLSON
ixTx8HES to direct the attention of Vann-
VY ore to his stook co
- IMPLEMENTS
For the coming • Season's Operations, to
PLOWS es has eight different styles, inalud-
ing MaSSI'E'S. No. 18
THISTLE CUTTERS,
Gray's iron Plows,
•
czq
C
sit! t :=t;! �i�
COLTON'S PATENT IRON HARROW.
."
(ZrapOrted,) •
RICIIMOJID HILL PLOWS,
OSHAWA No. 48,
Watson's Celebrated Mil's Patent Plow
and other patterns.
C ANe PLOWS,.._. two styles.
REAPERS AND MOWERS.
MASSIE'S well-known Machines, Including
Wood's Patent BMOC Reaper, Johnson's
Patent Single Reaper, wood` Light Mower,
--with iron /tame, M'ood's Light Mower ---
with wooden frame, ec1ebratod Buekeye Mow-
or -•—iron fraino,,
HUBBARD MOWER;
Htu}libard Combined Reaper and Mower.
Implements of all descriptions on. hand.
SAMPLE MACHINES on exhibition at the
COLSON'S PATENT CULTIVATOR.
The best selected Stook of Sewing Maciiines West of To-
ronto, comprising the Florence, Singer, L oelunan, Venus,
Raymond and other maims. Onhand a large stook of. Sing-
er's heavy Maehiues for manufacturing purposes.
Sewing Machine Needles
For all kinds of Machines
WAREHOUSE.
. 3
SEWING MACHINES,
Kept Constantly on 1[a .d.
SOLD AT REDUCQp RATES.
------ ' ` r — -
AGENTS.—The tollovaing gentlemen have bepu a
pointed Agei.ts ior-the Florence Sewing Machine, and none
others have the privilege of sealing: LAWEENCE MURPHY,
Seaforth; THOMAS CONIVORS,•Seaforth; LOCKMAN S. WILLSON, Goderich.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
O��yy is Agent for Musical Instruments of the foil win makes : 1?IANOS—
.' C. WILLSON 1liathushek, Labelle, sT. & C. Fisher, Steck, Weber and others.
bRGAN$—Prince's, of Bnfialo, and others. MELODEONS—Prince's and others. Samples of the
above instruments can be seen at the Warerooms,
AGRICULT'URU L IMPLEMENT EMPORIUM, MARKET -STREET.
OLIVE C. WILLSON, •Seaforth, Orlt.,
GENERAL AGENT FOR THE D01t ''I) N.
2,000
KEGS
BEST MONTREAL CUT NAILS,
11TICH TRILL BE SOLD -
UNDER, PRESENT WHOLESALE PRICES.
PARTIES BUILDING
ILU MAKE MONEY
BY PURCHASING THEIR NAILS, &C., FROM US.
SPECIAL TERMS TO MERCHANTS.
WM. ROBERTSON- & CO:,
SIGN OF THE CIRCULAR SAW,
WHOLESALE AND - RETAIL HARDWARE MERCHANTS, '
SEAFORTH.
FREE 1YIAzthKETS, NO TOLLS.
HURRAH FOR
KIDD'S EMPO
You will come to town without a frown,
At T. Kidd's Emporium purchase free,.
Where the largest stock tobe found
Is kept. by him frr Seventy-three,
Ladies' Silks and Poplins,
WEDDING DRESSES IN GREAT VARIETY,
GENTS' OVERCOATS AT COST,
FLOOR OIL'CLOTHS'CUT TO FIT ANY SIZE, $1 PER SQUARE YARD.
A LARGE STOCK OF CARPETS, ALL QUALITIES.
Pay me all you owe before you ao
To other shops, to buy for cash,
Then better friends we'll be, you know,
For in my stock there is no trash.
STRICTLY ONE PRICE.
THOMAS KIDD.
GARDN ER SEW]IN G MACHINE
Is a Strong,
EASY RUNNING MACHIN,
WELL ADAPTED FOR
FAMILY SEWING,
AND
Light Manufacturing Work.
At the Fairs held throughout the Dominion, this Machine was wit
to some very -severe texts by the
BEST JUDGES THE COUNTRY COLD PRODUCE.
,
AND BY THEM AWARDED -
13 Prizes in- 1871, and 26 Prizes in 1872.
Its.simplicity of construction, strength and durability recommend it to all classes. It has a com lete
set of attachments, and does all kinds of work. p
INSTRUCTIONS IN AT,T, TAF ATTACEBIENTS GIVEN FREE OF CHARGE.
Gardner Settling lllacine Conpang, Hamilton, Ont..
288
PETER GRAS -SIE, SEAFoRTH,
Agent for the County of Huron.
q�ry r�
st1aQ . taa
c
0
i
V
a
w
0
JN `, all° 'any
Cid
11
0
0
2
I'I
O
r
0
0
0
o :
-co
0
l
FLAX r - FLAX !I FLAX!!!
To she Farrnets of the .Neighborhood
,Seaforth;
.'-AR SUBSCRIBER offers for Spring sowing 800
bushels of -
RUSSIA RIGA FLAX SEED,
Screened and guaranteed perfectly clean, at
$1.75 peF'Bushel, on Credit,
Until the Flax is delivered.
Tilt R s, :4- RIGA 1?LAX ,SEED
Ha v
Hatt been proved to be, much superior to the com--
mon Canada Flax Seed, and will grow fully nine to-
twelve inches longer flan the common Flax feed
hitherto sown in this country, yielding as high _as
three tons -to the acre on.good elesn ground.
Printed pamphlets with fullinstructions how to
raise Flax, and when to harvest, &c., q allbe furnish—
ed :on application, free of iharge.
NO MARKET FEES.
1
WANTED ;,
'To rent, 200 acres of good clean land, in fields from
10 to 20 acres, su. table for -sowing Flax, for which.
the highest price' will bel paid. Farmers having
such land should m Ye immediate application to •
the undersigned, that early arrangements may be*
effected.
.
270-13
B. SHANTZ.
Seaforth Flax IIra1l.
FOR
THE CHEAPEST
AND BEST
R N ITUR
GO TO
JOHN STAUFFER'S
Sign of the Two Bureaus.
ZIINE 18, 1872. 287=52
CABINETMAKER WANTED.
WAWIZED a first-class Cabinet-maker, to work -
"'at piece -work; good wages.
SEAFORTH PACKING HOUSE
SEAFOPTH, ONT.
MR. THOMAS STEPIIENS
Takes much pleasure in informing his numerous-.
customers that he has:recommenced the Pork -
Peeking business in his
Ohi Stand, North, Main -street.
Having secured the services of a Practical SAU-
SAGE-MAK:ER, the public ean rely on gettii*
FIRST -CLASH ARTICLE in either .
SA.USAGES OR SUGAR.-OURED HAMS.
Those in need of such would do well to give hAtt
call before purchasing elsewhere. All ordera•
promptly attended to.
264
main -street, Settforth.
bor Move= g and.
X. D. Conway has an article
limpet's getgazeree for April, on
that subject of alasorbing impor-
nglaid.'" A portrait of the now I, i
illustrious Joseph Arch is presented
with -the paper; CoEway had
the good fortune to see and converse
with the new apostle, He found
him—
a representative country ta,borer. Fie is
a sturdy fiaxon man, with blonde corn- -1
plsocion and light blue eyes, a straight, .
frank look, and strong -*eatfires. His
face is weather beaten,. and bears traces
of smallvx ;" the under face is squarish,
high and broad. But he Is gifted eitlt
that evhieh Saul regarded as his glatest -
earthly trea.sure--a sweat voice ;I and "
this voice has its own physiognomy in a
renht It:tdigwilitubninitugs- 713,filet'o read .
bread to,eat, he arried A bit of tal-
low candle to study his Bible and I
read his 'newel -Riper night.,,_ His
skill in hedg-planting led
ft 1101:13alliC life, and b4ught him in
e- =tact with many euffering people;
so that he knows of what bespeaks
better. than. "Most of his fellows:
From the reformer's own rds,
Mr. Conway represents. 'the ,
thtewnno;bili'ty have never
tgioeYts o:uuft stoehfeei hsseiirto: I al d. i de a of a k n d f w n
0313nafly estates it is theireustom to take
some inteiest in the laborer's family, to
send little pments to his wife or baby.
The poor illan's _children go -up to the
itu3,ster's house to get seap, and all this
seems in my lord's eyes -to make it un-
grateful for the hand. to try and wake a,
hard-and-fast contract about employ-
ment. But the little presents and the:
occasiortal visits to -the sick wife
do not prevent a man's -suffering 031 ten
Or even fifteen slaillinos a week. What
the farm: hand needs'." is justice rather
than. charity. There is, neitb.er charity
nor justice under thirty shillings a week.
Now, it is said this is a thing fo be set-
tled by the law of supply anti devaand.
Maybe so ; but the law of supply .and.
demand is net always looked. at m
large way, 11 -the landlords urere to
"force the best laboreis England to
emigrate, they and. the public generelly
would pretty soon discover that the law
of supply and demand covered, more
ground than the state of the labor mar-
ket for any one moment.
Mr. Arch declares_ tiler& woiild
be work enough if the land were
thrown open to proper cultivation..
'holder ofa an estate to. make ha
while the sun shines—entA by pu
ting it in its best condition, but b
working it superficially. ' The
there are the game law -s and tithe
oppressive condition& The poin
for which, Mr. A:rch js now etrivin
is to have a commission appointed
inquire into the condition of t
agiicultural laborers, The peep'
of England, he thinks, are igneran
-of the truth.; but when_ they kno
the horrible iniquities that are s
fered .to they'veill. throw the
eelvei on. the right side. An ou
line of one of Mr. Arch's dett
headed speeches is given, and, a
port also of a cross examination of
farm laborer, who testified that aft
harvest his mazter had offered hi
—porutP7Ittnwstilfch anzudin sehevetadchiltodarne
losing time on wet tit .
the chee bones prominent, the ferehead
' The New Hang of Etztveteh.
The followimet the Boston Adve
tiser says, is an eitract from a le
ter from a person well informed
to the state, of public affairs in t
Hawaiian Islands :
of the former Idneof Mani,
was of much higher'rank than t
Kamehameha, family, to which '
wae not Telated, Ile was not rel.'
ed to Peualti. (Mrs. Bishop,) nor
Queen Amite I believe, He w
when in the miesionary schoels
chiefs, very quick to leets i
subjects that he studied ; e
ory was very retentive, and
converse well on any topic.
has alwaye been. a great reader
,_ fluent speaker, and has .care4 in
ence with the native& kis fail
which has so unfitted him for b
pointed to manage his estate,
which was usually exleaustecfinf
He was considered, when a
years younger, the handsomest
tive Hawaiian in the islands, All
still very fine looking, appear
several years younger than
The reperts since he came to
throne are favorable. He has
himself sober and has dismissed
rabble that 'formerly hung a
him.- At the royal reception gt
to commanders of ships -of -war
Honolulu, no liquors were fur
ed, Some of the foreigners
‘call an:not of native blood)
Cabinet have resolved to ta
wine or spirits while infoffice,
encouragement to the king,
confidence in him, displayed
classes of the people, iS surpr
It is generally felt that he is
man for the position. The Poi
have mentioned is -the only on
-which there seems to be any