davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-04-03
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE On TIL

v WRsf LINE OF l9rH, BEswgIN MAIN AND
CARY SfRHETs FOR SALE At AUCTION win be
sold at auction on he premises, on MONDAY,
The 14'h April, 1852, Mt o'clock r. NJ, the
excellent Brick Tenement located as above,
now in the occupancy CT 6r. Patrick Cullen
The lot has front OF 262 feet, and depth of
953 feet, and bounded on the south by a 20
foot alley. The location Is most valuable
one for business purposes. Possession given
lat may next.
TEAMS -One-thtrd cash balance at and
IL months, for negotiable notes, interest
added, secured by trust deed. The to xes
aud insurance for 1862 to be paid by the pur.
chaser. QODD1N 6APPERSUN,
1p2 Auctioneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-04-03

- ==:::.=:.=E=<zE=
aFlDaE 1slsNT AND 0ALR.
EOa 11MT.-IssssSia9 = rssevo = t7s
next dsef below, oAse for rent tAel9es
ssd daGlsahle eTOR1 and Hou0us new esss-
Pl'd ssns. Apply s.iy - .r.p,.rA,
% $50 No. 500 DeeaA s(ssss.v
TOR R1NE-A HOU81 On the Neeth sids <
II Gary street., bstween "a ana - siseeas, COO.
tanning sevea room; alHfs y9a estaelsA asa
food lisehe,. sentainiss iesf xssA& Lesssisa
ap l-5ts
EVR KENT-And possessioa glvea lat Of
April, tho large 01ORB.ROUSE on
18th, between Main and Gary st., recently
y o.R srs.s s. s:s o. Ss:
Z. D. EAOHO, iStR S{rsss.
Also-rOR RENT. BY the month, or for
able for ofloes or bsd rooms, On Nhoekos
slip. over TwheaA, aalhnsr q Oaazao's ana
beyond 0wathmey' = old stand. Good tenants
desired. None others need apply. 1sAtols
NH M-lw =. ID. EACHO, 18th ct.
NOA 'RENT-Ths beautiful 1SUSss
IL RESIDENCE. one and half miles
from the city Of Richmond, On the Grove
ssa.s e ns~ y Dr. sooa a:
HHzsSLETuNS BROS. : dS,
NH 0-lws No 10 Pearl IT., RichmOnd.
r ARdE AND Ef.EdANTORICkT TENT:
IL M11r or RE Souri, SIDE % DloAD Sflin,
l1ARLY oPPoei1D fun NoMUn111Ax UHUReH,
FOR kENT.-Ws are autheei1ed 20 rent oui
the large and elegant raaidencs located =
above. now In the occupancy Of John II. ~.
Ter, Esq. Possession gtvon lst Juno neat
Apply 70 0ODOIN = ARP1HsON.
NH 39-et
TNOR RENT The LARGE TOBACCO
~ RAOrOAY, nsxt % MAyo's WAysooan.
81 Mayois WareA0uss, Or .
ma 2l-ts INWARD Mayo
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-04-03

RTOST VAAU ABLEA An d WELL.LO.JA.
VI GATED PRuATs REsiD8Rc1 on TIE East
LIS or 0oyaaHoR SrzBRF, HoR SALE At
kUcrToH.-Wul b. sold at auction. on the
premises, on WEUN ESDAY, the eth April,
1854 at 4 o'clock r. n. either Of thosst wo ~.
narkably Well.built and admtrably.lc ated
TEN BMENTS, on the east line Of Cow NOR
street, occupied the one by DR.. W. ID. eas.
ants, the other by George ". Johnssn, So,
the purchaser to have cAoice Of tsneme- T..
A sic gle bid will b reserved BY the on aer,
in order TO prevent a sacrifice; and the en-
naent selected by the purchaser is to be old
subject to the rights OF she tenant. These
tenemsnts were built about ten years ago,
under the supsrin teadence OF Mr. Henry
ExalI, and NO expense WAS spared to make
them ~ perfect and durable In every respect
a. was practicable. They are 90 well and
favorably known (and being on Governor
street. Opposite the Governors Mansion,l
that a moro general description 10 deemed
unnecessary. They have all the usual &C.
commodAtions for 11rst. class dwelling, and
are believed to be In excellent order.
T8Rna-One. fourth cash; balance at 0, IL
and Is mor,hs for negotiable notes. interest
added, secured by trust deed. TIE taxes
and insurance for 1852 to be paid by the pur.
chaser. 0UUDIN & APPEkSON,
ap2 AuctiOneerE,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-04-03

ESARM OF $50 ACRLS OF LAND IN Ns.XT
IL KENT FOR SALE PRIVATELY.-
We will sell a desirable farm ON the York
Rive. Railroad. 20 miles distant from Rich
mond, mile from Tuustall's Depot, and
miles from the Pamunkey river.
It has dwelling house and about 90 acres
OF cleared land, the balance in timbered land
Of pine and oak. There are one or two saw.
mills on the adjoining farm. Upon the farm
r. fine maZtha
Perso4 Wishing to purchase tim srsd land
convenfSUt to the railroad, viii have fne
opportunity 20 do 20. Those Wishing to view
the land can do % h1srgae1ee~ Nr. DAs-
s.r, who reside. 49, a}oinins farm.
NIB es-lw JAS.1. TAYLOR SON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-04-03

VEnI ExcEI ~ IS h Az ,i ME = !. 70.
Ne Nsrth Slds O. Lsige, hetygean Sth and
On Btrss:A fOA SALE At AUCTIuN =
We VIII seli at sscticn, on the prentice, on
af 1 Z: ~ sse A As s s I; Ss.
meat locased O Aboys, nov 81, ne cccnpAns
OF az m Fred -. E1eaaaAta, 1Sd adtoiniDg
TIA rSsidenoe Of N. Geo. ". 0fsjtsr. Ths
ho'd1s Z 4 sxcsilsnt order; M. ten fcoms nnd
rssed with ca aud water. ln1is, together,
q 0reesclA0 DWELLING. The neigh oorhood
9aiss oonssaisnt 70 m tAs usual places q
FREDERICKSBURG oaaA; balance q ana Il
months. Tor .ekoAabie notes. intsrsst ADDED.
secured bya tTust deed. The taxeo and In.
sarAncs for 1873 TO b paid b. the purchaser.
aps oopDIs : AP 4setIeo.s:;,.
" ING. On sns sosfn SsDs % NAAsHAlL,
Bs,wsaH l0fa AsD ll1H HGsnBFs- Yoa sails A
Auo5aoa--Wil y sold ct auction, on the
premises, on FRIDAY, tbs 4th Of = pftl, les1
= srS Soss The Ts.y re sxS ss,.s sps
HI. ~. a. Afmisssed, located a. above. The
Lot hes q Aont Of Se IS feet, running bach
l6S fees 70 wiae. paved alley. The dwelling
has 10 rooms, besldes large serxants' accom-.
nodattons, Stable, carriage house, &c. Tho
dwelling has marble mantsls In SIX rooms.
with sas, water, hot and cold, bathing reoms
water clcssts. and cooking range. Il has .
two.story porsjco In the resr. and Iron veran.
dab and marble steps in front, and the whole
premises we'll drained By the city culvefta
Altogether this u really q iirst class dwelling.
Il - also heated By furnsces. Posaeasion
given at once
THRns-Ons. tAird cash; balance at one and
two years; for Begotiabl notes, interest psy.
Able hall. yearly, secured BY tTust deed The
taxes and insurance for 1862 to be paid by the
purchaser. before the day OF aAlo, the pre-.
mtses can be axa mined. &
(. 0ODDIN 4 APPERSON,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-04-03

Il 1EAOI1E II AM dxd IA AX11t6 VI
ID TIVE REAL ESTATE, ON shurch
Hail. on. Marshall, Broad. and Grace stree d
for sale At Auction Will be sold at auction,
on the premises in the order advertised, on
FRIDAY. the 1lth April, 1859, at IL O'Clock
NJ, that beautiful square Of land on which
DIR. Thomas Rowland now resides, bou aded
by Broad. Marshall, z7th. and Is streets,
having front of 264 feet on each ofthe two for.
mer streets. II Will be subdivtded in to small
er lots of suitable size, according to plat
and survey, to be seen at the hour OF sale,
s.ch lot running back 1856 feet to 20 foot al
ley: On this 50 uare there stands very large
aud weil.ouilt Brick Dwelling, which, by
being repaired, could be made a moss desira-
bic residence. %~
After the sale OF this square, will be sold a
most beautiful LOT on the north aide Of
Grace. between 18th and 10Th streets, adjoin.
ing the two new brick tsnements recently
erected by Mr.. George Turner, fronting "
feet. running back leo feet to an alley 10 feet
wid.
TEaxs-One. third cash baIen ce at and 2
years, for negotiable notes. interest payable
annually, secured by O. trus. deed. The taxes
for 1852 to be paid by the purchaser
GODDIN 4 APPERSON,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-04-03

TOR SALH-An excellent location for . prac.
II Gcing physieiAn.-A mall FARM, with ill
nscees&y oulldlass. 10. In New Kent oounty,
IS milea from Richmond. containing i1O acres Of
land-abt ut 60 acres opened, the residue heavily
timbered. Possession given Immediately. For
particulars, apply 70 81. b. EELDEN, Of Rev
Kent county, or Of the northeast corner Of 18th
and Marthall Sta. Richmond. NH - St.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-04-03

EOR 0ALE-Privatsly anumDer Of LOTS
In sidney, On Grace and Bread streets,
Inst beyond tbs corporation line. Also, IN
Manchester, HOUSES end LOTS, on Hall
street. One Has attached to Il rich and Vqe.
duosive garden. The hasemsnt rooms nay
b. used a. stores. And for rent or lease. LOTS
both In Richmond and 1&neheGtex. Apply
to On BRUOCsXS.
corner Main and 18th streets.
Once hours. from 70 . A. NJ, and from
to O'Clock r. r. ID l-lm~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-04-03

TEN BEAUTIFUL LOTS ON THE
NonTH RIDl OF 0aAoI STaHR7, Bl1WSlN
BBLvIrBRA AID HnHRY SfAH8fs, H0a SAL1 At
premises, on FRIDAY, the nth April, 1859,
At ~ o'clock p, N tan bean ti1ul lots, In Nor.
tonss Garden, located a. shove. each having
q front Of thirty fest. and depth Of one hum
dred and fifty feet to . twenty.foo alley.
These lots are we'll enclosed, and have ilns
shade trees in front, and are most beautiful
for genteei residences to b built on.
THaHa-One. third cash; balance ct oEe nd
two years, for negotiable notse, interest pay.
able half yearly, secured by trust deed. The
taxes fer 1862 to be paid BY the purchasers.
- 0OODIN l. APPERSON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-04-03

We win sell. upon the premises, on MONDAY,
the It'll day. of April, commencing ct Il o'clock p.
n, the very desirable Brick Dwelling, located on
the south side OF Elmwood Tor Main street contin.
Il contains several pleasant rooms, together
with Kitchen, stable, and every necessary out
buildins; b Ioeatsd In very pleaeant nsighbos.
hood and nearly opposite to the Sidney Methodist
feat to an alley 90 feet wide.
TnRMs.-One-third cash; the balance at
and 12 months, for negotiable notes with In.
terest added and secured by trust deed The
purchaser to pay tho taxes and insurance tor
1S02. JAMES n. TAYLOR 4 son,
apl Aueti0ne0T1.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-04-03
EIRsr CLASS BAR.RooM AND EAT

NH ~
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-12-26

The Herald correspondent at Gen. BURY
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-12-26
About Children.

The hearts OF children yearn for sympa-
thy and affection, and turn to their parents
to receive it as naturally as the flowers turn
to the sunshine. Ones heart aches for
the children who, when they look to their
parents for bread, receive only a stone. It
is not enough that our children have food
and clothing, and an opportunity to attend
church and school, they often need to be
soothed and strengthed by assurance Of
our love and confidence; and parents who
are wise and considerate will not forget
this in the management of their families.
1t is popular belief with mothers, that
washing young children daily in cold wa
ter makes them hardy This is a grave
mistake the feeble circulation of some
children requires the aid and assistance of
warm water and warm clothing. The
greatest medical man who ever lived
John Hunter-recommend three rules
for the management of children, and they
express the substance of volume he
says, "Give them plenty of milk, plenty
OF sleep, and plenty of flannel.' IN
Many of the faults of children result
from ignorance and reconsideration, and
are to be treated tenderly and in the spirit
OF Him who did not break bruised reed
or quench the smoking fax. And soon as
there is evidence of genuine penitence for,
the wrong done there should be PROMPT
and hearty forgiveness. zA}5
AS was preparing to leave the house
the other day, my little two year old came
running to me, and turning up rosy and
dimpled cheek, said, 81 think you had bet
ter kiss me, papa" Of course I kissed
not only the upturned cheek, but every
square inch Of her face upon which a kiss
could be planted. Passing into the street
l walked along, with her voice, soft and
musical as the notes of bird, lingering
in my ears, and repeating over and over
the words. II think you had better kiss
me, papa" This incident-so unimportant
in itself that perhaps / ought to apologize
to your readers for referring to it-but
it served to remind me of our obligations
to our children, and of their claim not only
to our love, but also to its frequent and
appropriate manifestation And they be-
gin very early in life to plead for the re-
cognition of this claim.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-12-26

f.. I'd
trap that ever was laid-and we have
walked into it.
Is it any wonder that such position
on the inside of an arc of circle of bate.
ries-.a t,a, !a.,. 81 ..Es.s,c ...-r
enid upper, neither and surrounding fires
our troops were over and over again brok-
en- and shattered in the attempt to take it /?
The wonder is that such admirable pluck
was shown. raaas .l aa1 oi .5ae5l 1. moss
1t is a hopeless task, now, to go back
over the series of blunders that have made
this disaster possible-to inquire, for in
stance, who is responsible for the delaying
of the pontoon bridges ten days beyond
the time promised General Burnside, thus
enabling the rebels to render their position
impregnable. Enough that the inquisition
will come by and by. .,l s.....l .ac Oh
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-12-26
How Men Act ia E:attle.

a writer in the Philadelphia. Press
gives graphic picture of the conduct of
men under fire. 1t was French's division
OF COUGHS corps from which the descrip-
ton is drawn: s.f... .,a 81,
Steadily the brave fellows assembled the
range of hills, two ranks deep, under fu-
rious fire of artillery, flashing deaths ter
rors under the most fearful form, and gai-
ly they climed the numerous fences in their
way. Men dropped, and broad gaps were
made in their ranks but the lines imme-
diately closed, and were compact as before.
The wounded silently fell. All bosh about
the screams of the wounded that we read
in books On they went until blazing
line of musketry stormed upon them from
the rifle pits hitherto invisible, and induc-
ed halt. Firmly they stood and returned
the fire. Up went the swords of field Of
ficers wildly cheering them on. Again
they advanced. Again they halted. Line
officers ran behind the men, picking up
| cartridge-boxes of the dead, and replen-
ishing those of the living. Back and forth
they went in the rear of their companies,
| asking men if their ammunition held out,
| indicating localities where shots might be
effective, and encouraging them with the
hopeful words:
STEADY, boys, steady; give 'em HI"
'Smith, are you hurt?' eyes, sir; nv
arm is broke. $50 to the rear, my boy"
Another man falls. ''Where are you struck,
Roberts?" In the thigh, sir; 1 can't
move" '.Lie still and keep cool; they'll
take you away soon." "Dennis, what's
the matter with you? Why the HI don't
you fire faster?" The balls banged the
top o. me muskit together, and broke the
baggenet." '.Pitch it away, here's another.
"Fire faster, Jones. That's right, Robin
son. Give it 'em! Splendid! boys, SPLEEN
did! Down with you! there's new bat
terry opening!" So it goes; encourage
ment and reproof by turns, in quantities
varied by the individual vitality of the
officer, interpreted with constant orders
to lie down and avoid the fire of batteries.
"D-n this knapsack - says one; 81 can't
stand it; and it is jerked off. ''This coat
is as hot as hell" says another, and
off it goes. Terrible is the work of death
The enemy in rifle pits have an advantage
Of three to one. They pop their heads up,
fire, and down again to load. "Oh, blast
it, captain, we amt got no chance against
them fellers; we ought to have reinforce
ments." This cry extends along the lines.
Colonies, in their visits to the companies,
hear it from the line officers; it soon comes
to the knowledge of the generals, and,
after an hours fighting, an order to fall
back is given, which is obeyed with
steady pace and but little struggling, towards
the city.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-12-26
Sad Termination ola Romantic Mar
riage.

A New York correspondent writing to
the Philadelphia Inquirer, records the fol-
lowing sad history:
A few years ago the marriage oil Boxer,
young, beautiful and accomplished lady,
with her fathers coachman, John Dean,
set all the scandal mongers of Gotham on
end. A sad addendum to the " strange,
eventfuf history" has now to be added.
After the marriage, the young people, not
withstanding their different Infringing
up" lived happily enough together, in a
small cottage over in Williamsburg.
The husband obtained an Office in the GUS
tom house, and saved money enough to open
public house at the front Of Grand
street, Williamsburg. But alas /! for John
Dean, he could not keep hotel. It is
said she was his own best customer, I" and
as q natural result, he commenced treat
ing his wife badly. In short while all
their money was spent, and with poverty
coming in at the door, love, as usual, flew
out of the window. John beat and abused
his wife. But all this she put up with UNI
til starvation stared her in the face, when
he was compelled to ask admission into
the almshouse. The petition was granted,
and the fashionable, elegant and accom-
plished belle of the Fifth Avenne--a few
years ago-is now the associateof beggars
ana Paupers. e9Gi ssn.sl0 a8I ri sg
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-12-26
NEW SERIES-NO 472
THE YOUNG WIDOW,
She is modest, she is bashful,

She is modest, she is bashful, s6 e
Free and easy, but not bold
Like an apple, ripe and mellow,
Not too young, and not too old AID
Half inviting, half repulsion, Ter
Now advancing and now shy, ~
There is mischief in her dimple, f94
There is danger in her eye. ~,
She has studied human nature. so
She is schOoled in all her arts.
She has taken her diploma, +l3fli
AS the mistress of all hearts. II
She can tell the very moment,
When to sigh and when to smile. 5i4
Oh maid is sometimes charming,
But widow all the while.
You are sad how very serious
VIII her handsome face become. -.
Are you angry? She is wretched.
Lonely, friendless, fearful, dumb. si.--. g
Are yon mirthful how her laughter, q
Silver sounding, will ring out,
She can lure, and catch, and play you =
As the angler does the trout.
Ye old bachelors of Forty siiiH
Who have grown so bold and wise.
Young Americans of Twenty.
With your lOvelOcks in your eyes. ESQ
You may practice all the lessons, 'g1ll.
Taught by Cupid since the fall, !.
But know q little widow, III.
Who could win, and fool you all. -4. q,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-12-26
The True Sentiment.

This is the true sentiment-the genuine
patriotism alone can save the
country; hear it from the lips of border
State as pronounced by the Louisville
Journal:
"We call upon the true and enlightened
friends of the country, North and South,
to do or say nothing in consequence of the
wild. but void and transient policy of the
administration, which may tend to cripple
or relax the prosecution of the war, but to
bond without abatement their whole ener-
gles to the speedy breaking up and disper-
sion of the military power of the rebellion
trusting, as they may safely trust implicitly
that then, ifnot before then, the control Of
affairs will have passed into conservative
hands, and will be directed solely to the
re-establishment of the government in its
constitutional integrity
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-12-26
POsthumous Expression of Conjueal
Affection. IS

The will of the late DR.. BETHUMA ispub-
lished in the New York Times. This Is
the main article therein:
/ give everything / may have at my de-
cease, real and personal estate of every
kind, to my most faithful and dearly be-
loved wife Mary, her heirs, administrators
and assigns forever. To her inestimable
affection, Christian wisdom and unvaryine
thoughtfulness, / owe, under God, the COM
fort, usefulness, and charm of my life. j
wish her to have, use and dispose of every.
thing l possess, absolutely and as she
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-12-26

Matthew Lawson, company B, First
Minnesota. died In hospital at Washington,
on the 18th inst.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-08-07

or rebuilding the Seminary or only = portion Of it,
trusting 20 the Public o. make up the deficiency.
Mr. W.iemauu accordingly moved that the Commit
tee Of Conference Je instructed 20 insert IN the Ap-
preparation Bill the sum Of 5000 for this purpose.
Motion opposed by Mss-r-. Baldwin, Rhodes. and
Klauwai, and lost. By motion Of Mr.. Rhodes the
communication was referred 10 the Committee On
EIgslt.ou % obtain further Information and esti-
mates. AIi,urleI.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-08-07
DBE GOODS.

American prints, French prints, -hirtin= prints,
Linen raI,iu-. table damaSk, assorted flannel.
buui-N. check rlmHric, paper cambria. piano covers.
Shhwl~. oiled six, Italian sewing silk. jlcoust camhr'c,
Alpaca. Table vrlve-, brown amt green bare-e.
Mngr- ing prints and lawns. boys hose. zephyr wool.
laliaS' m.riup and cotton ho-a, linen AMI cotton thread
spool cotton. assorted ribbons, thread rt-iu-.
Elastic braid, ruiliur. new hair braid. lasting.
Italian cravty>. -.ar-urSer. uluhilatt". uaukin,
Fancy ca~~lU'r- .>-HTt-i trimmings. quilts.
Plain and figured d-iiines. figured goats hair.
Robes. summer -tuT. grey VOL shirts. fancy shirts,
thtmhraE. Russia crash. h.earhHt Sh-e.iu-s.
Blea-hed Cntt.us. blue drills. hickory shirts.
EjrIch-I jeans. mosquito netting. Nor>.rI damask,
Cottuuii-~. NIr--il,e-. hrTiaut~. linen bosom shirts.
Lining cauIhric-. dotted SWISS uu-ius. criuoliue.
Ruchss. hooi-i skirts, cdrpr, binding, dimity bands.
Wits. tIp.s. tlN.Lu-. sc. Nc. ~.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-08-07

fetl'IouS were presented from Niihau and Llhaina;
and one from Mr. Hughes Of Honolulu. pr,yinr for
the importation duty free Of lap welded tubes and
rivet@- Referred TO the Ommitte on Commerce
Mr. Webster. OF Select Committee. reported for the
approval Of the legislature, ten Articles OF Amend
melt to the Constitution. most OF them being identi-
cal with the amendments that have been before the
p'piic for the last two or four years. Ordered TO he
translated.
Mr.. Baldwin, Of the Committee on Education. re-
I''''' 'n sunfry petitions that had been referred TO
uI.n ~5ec'"meniing that they he tabled. Report
me '''ser announced a communication from the
President Of the Board Of EIucltion. reIating 70 the
,e5JT-ction "y hre OF the Lahainaluna Seminary
butiIns' leaving II to the discretion Of the Represen-
i'''e7 10 appropriate the whole amount necessary