davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-03
WESLEYAN FEMALE INSTITUTE

WESLEYAN FEMALE INSTITUTE,
w STANTON wA;5The e., next esi. session Isi. BE
gins the 2lST OF SEPTEMBER, 1883. Rev. w NJ.
4. HARRIS, President, with z Faculty Of twelve
Professors, Teachers, and hiatronsIProfess
educated respectively at the University Of Flr-
ginia, Virginia Military Institute, United States
Military Academy, &c. System Of teaching Ike
that pursued In the University of Virginia. Great
attention is paid to health, comfort refinement.
&C. Good fare and good rooms with fires In each.
This is one of the most nourishing schools In the
South, and Is attended by pupils from nearly all
sections of Virginia and various southern States.
This session arrangements will be made to accom-,
modate allapplications. Stanton Is distinguished
for its health. sd .r- .... .
CHARGES FOR THE ENTIRE SCHOLASTIC YEAR.
Boarti and tuition In the Collegiate Course,
with Ancient Languages. .................SZls
French one Modern Language :..-....... Il
Payable In currency-half In advance.
Refer to Professors smith, Holmes, and Peters,
Virginia University Mrs. John B. Floyd; Bishops
Pierce, Early, Doggett; Rev. Drs. Duncan and
Munsey.
-. - WILLIAM A. HARRIS,
" oq-codlot Staunton, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-03


AEEDICAL COLLEGE OF VIRGINIA,
Hl SESSION OF 1862 es.-The next ANSUAtEL A..
COURSE OF LECTURES will commence on .ne
FIRST MONDAY IN OCTOBER ana conlhuts
until the lsT OF MARCH, with full corps cor u OF
Professors and with all requisite means OF hiusti"'
ton. pn,.,,el
The facilities for the prosecution OF Prac'ica'
Clinical instruction at the Towards Grove hos
pital the City Alms-houses, and the C1iege aa III
Urinary PRESENT. g in the aggregate large neAu
tor the practical study Of disease.
The fnhrmary which is also the seamen the ps.
pital for the port of Richmond Is open for tne re-
cepton of patients from any quarter at very mode.
rate rates and offers peculiar i amd n
juries. .;o,,ets
full course, $3.50; Demonstration OF Anatomy, slo
Graduation $50. ;,
A liberal credit for the amount Of the Professors
fees to students presenting proper evidence OF
bilfty to make present payment, and Oh capacity
For further information or copy Of the circu.
lar, address L. 3. JONES, d. ",
RICHMOND, August ], 1888.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-03
DLUE RIDGE HIGH SCHOOL.
POST-OFFICE, GREENWOOD DEPOT, Abe
MARIE COUNTY, VA.
WILLIAM VII "a N e; STRANGE An Principals.
iy 15-2taw7

a. X. 9ANCEG, JR., )
This school for boys opens September 1st and
closes the last of June following.
TERMS: Board and tuition, exclusive of fuel
lights, and washing, for session Of ten months
$275 In currency with pro rata deduction for boys
entering during the session.
With large and commodious buildings, bath
rooms included, in section free from temptation
to dissipation noted for It's beauty of scenery its
healthfuness, and It's social and religious adyan-
tages, no location could be more desirable for a
male school. The late Dr. Gessner Harrison, on
retiring from the University Of Virginia, conduct
ed at This place school Of extensive reputation
and patronage.
The Principals educated at the University of
Virginia, and cordially and confidently COM
mended to public favor' By the Faculty of that
institution, have had successful experience Of
five and ten years, respectively, as teachers In
schools and colleges of high grade They win give
of the school, and will be assisted by other teach
ers of ability.
The course of instruction will be thorough In all
branches usually taught in schools Of highest grade
Special attention will be given to bookkeeping
and to the most practical portions of natural
sciences. To those who may desire 1t, opportunity
will be afforded for instruction in drawing and
music. r.f .-
Circulars, containing full particulars. Will be
furnished on application to either OF the princl-
pals. jpl3-eodl0t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-03
Personal.

rnYTG
~ ER.sO N AL.-If ALFRED JOHN
I DoT1tsf.As or WILLIAM OSWALD VIII
colmuneare with us he wiz near OF sometf,t III Elm
HIS advantage. Any information In reg1su :"
will be thankfully received. pDoTuERs.
--RICHNoTp August !. 1853. au -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-03

THE SUBSCRIBER HAS, DURIN g
i vacation of the city schools, and perhaps 70
continue afterwards, several PRIVATE CLASSES
classes he would be glad to receive additions:
Terms to suit the times. s..
Though known to our older citizens generaly, ne
"a perHftttd to refer, for the sake Of others, TO
Bishop DoGGETT, DR.. JOHN DOVE, Sr., and Rev.
DR.. BURROWS.
iy III. X
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-03
MARRIED.

At Halifax, n. c., OH the 1st instant, by the Rev.
Thomas G. Lowe, Mr.. CHARLES 4. WILLIAMS,
OF Georgetown, ID. c., to Miss SARAH A. PAT
TESON, of Richmond Va.
Georgetown ID. CT Courier please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-03
ADJUSTMENTS.

AMUSEnH ENTS.
A GRAND PICNIC
IA for the benefit of the s.,4
UNITED GERMAN BENEVOLENTS SOCIETIES
5 s.as OF RICHMOND
will be held at ELBA PARK on MONDAY the I'D
OF August. Professor Ambrecht's full Post Band
has been engaged for the occasion, and pleasant
time may be anticipated
Price Of admission. FIFTY CENTS. s-..
Refreshments at city prices. ---...
THE COMMITTEE.
F. GEESE, Secretary. auLn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-03
CEILING OFF, SELLING OFF! TO
- CLOSE! TO CLOSET!

With the view of engaging in another business,
Ihaye determined to close out my ENTIRE STOCK
OF DRY GOODS, which is very large, for short
time only, AT AND BELOW COST.
It would be useless to attempt to enumerate any
particular goods or prices, and win only say tina:
the stock Is complete in all branches, and every ar
ticle MUST be sold regardless Of cost; and what
ever remains unsold within short time win be
disposed Of at auction.
This is chance rarely offered to consumers OF
dry goods and will be to the interest OF ali In want
to call early st ISAAC HUTZLER'S
ea No. $50 Broad street, corner Of Sixth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-03
DRY GOODS.


CEILING AT COST!
EVERYTHING AT COST FOR THIRTY DAYS .
LAWNS, MOZAMBIQUES,
BAREGES. TISSUES,
LINEN DRILL1NGS
WHITE LINEN DUCK,
MARSEILLES, 1NSERTINGS,
EDGINGS, RUFFLINGS, LACES,
NAINSOOKS, CAMBRICS,
,n.rs SWISSES DIMITIES.
GRENADINES and MUSL1NS for shawls
ALPACAS, CREPE,
MARETZ. BLACK CREPE,
TAMARTINES, BLACK HERNANIS,
NORWICH CLOTH,
" CORSETS, HOOP SKIRTS,
r PARASOLS, FANS,
OK BOILED SILK UMBRELLAS, H..
MITS, SHIRT BOSOMS, ...
ENGLISH HOSIERY,
.. GLOVES,
TABLE CLOHS,
NAPKINS, TOWELS
QUILTS, &c.
Call and secure great bargains at
WILLIAM THALHIMER & SONS,
No. 3l5 Broad street between Third and Fourth,
and No. l5ls Main street (EzekiePs old stand).
au3
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-03

The special school of MINING EEGINEERIIlNe
an NdakwtSenI Superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-03

Nu,TICE.-Understanding that certain
uer., ms have been circulating reports about
the city that did NOT give full weight in my coal
maliciousIy false, sNnd would thank my friends to
show this to any person making such state
ments. Respectfully
au 3-2t CdAhL cto I1..E(hUE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-03

= FACULTY.
General FRANCIS h SMITH, A.; NJ
Colonel j. T. L. PRESTON, a. M.'-
Colonel r. a. WILLIAMSON, g
Colonel WILLIAM GILLIAN, a. ~
Colonel r. l. MADISON, NJ. D.,
Colonel SCOTT SHIP, corr
Colonel JAMES W. MAssiE
Colonel WILLIAM B. BLAlk, 7'asN'
General 6. W. G. LEE ..-.--. ...
Colonel JOHN N. BROOKE,
Colonel VI. MCDONALD,
Colonel NJ. r. HARDIN, = .'gr.
Colonel T. NJ. SEMMES
Commodore NJ. T. MAURY, LII. ".
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-03

H0AL.-I am now prepared to furnish
" at lowest market rates, CLOVER HII,'
LUMP, HAIL, AVERAGE, and SMITHS, COT
! Orders left at the yard, corner OF Seventh A.;
Byrd streets, or at the Office, on Fourteenth s,a
near the Danvilie depot, will receive promn, .,s
tention. 80 ~
fy % tf C. B. ITpSCoup
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-03

CNUFF, SNUFF.-CAR0LINA BELLE
y SNUFF Just received and for sale by
iva 4. w. POWERS. DrEsc'SI-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-03
RoARprrG AND LOpGuNT.,
WOOB AND coal

HoALi GOALS! WooDi wooD,,-
am st!l1 furnishing my customers and tho ,,,
lie with the best article OF ANTHRACITECHhaa'S
at o. s7.25, and $7so per ton. 900 pounds deiIl.
cred. Also, best article of WOOD-oak ana III
Office and yard Nineteenth and Cary streets , ,.t
Seventh and Grace streets. A"'
aus l.t CHARLES II. PIcr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-03
'spECgALNNO
sprpRoCLAMATION No. 3.

HraDoUAHrEns No !: Mss1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-03
EpUCATTONAL.
yTIRGINrA MILITARY INSTITUTE

The ACADEMIC EXERCISES OF this nsth"-
ton commence SEPTEMBER lST.
Circulars sent upon application to the supefhi'
tendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-03
CPL1T SAWED WOOD, TO COOK Am
J. B. WATKINS.

G0FT COKE, SOFT COKE.-Just re-.
~ ceived, two thousand bushels SOFT COEr
from the National Mines, which we are selling A.
IS per load. Give Us a call. ~
BRAZEAL & COTTRELL.
iY Is corner of Basin bank and Ninth sinaot
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-03

pEMOVAL-COAL OFFICES. P.LA-
La THROP has removed his COAL OFFICE To
SEVENTEENTH STREET. at drawbridge
With ample stock Is prepared to furnish In any
quantity FIRST QUALITY RED AND WHITE
Also, superior BITUMINOUS LUMP COAL
for CRATES. s. 2. LATHROP,
jy2o Seventeenth street at draSbridgc.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1868-06-17

CoNcHoLoGT.-We saw not long since In
an Oakland paper, an appeal by those inter
ested in the College at that place, setting
forth the duty of the friends of education in
California, not to let institutions at the East,
deprive the State of one Of the best and
most complete genealogical collections, in
the whole country. The article referred to
the fine cabinet of DR.. W. Newcomb, who
was formerly resident of Honolulu, and
while here thoroughly explored the land
shells of these islands, and gave them TO the
world, through the London Genealogical
Society, many of the species being new and
before that time undescribed. We learn
that the present collection of DR.. Newcomb
has been sold for large sum to the Cornell
University, situated in central New York,
where they will be sent, TO add to the facili-
ties for a thorough education, which is being
SO amply provided by the founder of that
institution.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1868-06-17
COMM ERcIAL.
BONOLULU JUNE II. 1868.

Our merchants and traders beginning to com
plain Of the dull times which this Of the year
Il always sure TO bring round owing to the fact that
a large number Of plantations through grinding
for the present, which, in some degree lessons the
supplies and expenses in number Of ways ond
more or less affect trade. In the most favorable Of
seasons the foreign shipping for the months Of june
July and August is limited, and thus the labor, as
well AZ all other branches Of business, is dull.
We look for quite fleet Of whalers this fall. Our
port for the recruiting Of the whaling feet, is be-
yond doubt, the best in every respect outside the
port Of New Bedford. The advantages Of steam
line between here and San Francisco make it more
desirable from the fact that they get money at
mere nominal rates and provisions at San Francisco
prices, with merely the freight added. When a
vessel arrives here should the master not be satisfied
with the rates for money provisions, he has only
to wait thirty days to get both at San Francisco
prices This We were assured Of by masters who
have been going to San Francisco, and who have
stated that they would here, and have credits
opened for them at thar place.
The steamer Idaho sailed yesterday, with q full
cargo chiefly bag sugars.
The bark Comet is loading, and will sail in few
days.
The C Murray, under an ordinary passage, will
be due here on the oath. We understand she has a
full cargo Whiting for her, and quite a number Of
passengers engaged aud that she will sail July 9th
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1868-06-17

KAwAIAHAo FEMALE SEMISARY.-The first
annual examination of the Kawaiahao Fe-
male Seminary came off at the old Stone
Church on Wednesday morning, the 10th
inst. The answers by the scholars were
prompt, given in clear tones, and gave evil
dence of thorough training and instruction.
Examinations in arithmetic, geography, spell
ling, reading, ETC., were passed. The ex-
ercises were pleasantly interpreted with
singing. Several pieces sung in concert by
the little girls were especially pleasing. Al
though general notice was not given, yet
the audience was numerous and apprecia-
tive. The Seminary is under the superinten-
dence of Miss Lydia Bingham, who has had
a long experience in some of the first insti-
buttons of that character in the United
States. There can be no doubt that under
herself and sister, whom we hear is on the
way from Boston, the institution will soon
occupy a foremost position among the Fe-
male Seminaries in this country.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1868-06-17

The 4TH OF JULY.-A meeting of the Anne
rican residents and others interested in the
celebration of the coming 92d anniversary of
American Independence, July 4th, was held
last evening at the Auction Room of c. s.
Barlow, Esq. Col. Spaulding, Charge DAT
flares, was called to the Chair, and A. F. Judd,
Esq, appointed Secretary.
Mr.. A. J. Cartwright read and proposed
the following programme for the celebration,
which was adopted:
Salute at sunrise of Is guns.
Church services and Grafton at = o'clock.
Salutes at noon from .. S. s. Mohongo.
Reception at .. S. Consulate from u to 2.
Regatta at o'clock.
Salute at Shutdown.
Ball on U. S. s. Mohonga.
The following committees were then ap-
pointed to make the necessary preparations ::
Committee on Salutes-Messrs. c. II. Judd,
Hassinger and Rapee
Committee on Regdttd-Lt Hayward. Messrs
D. Foster, Widdeteld, Dat and Siders.
Committee on MsESic-Messrs. A F. Judd
Hall and Andrews.
Committee on Ordtioa-Messrs. H. A. P.
Carter, j. Mot Smith and G. S. Barlow.
Committee on FIndnce-Messrs. A. ]. Cart
wright, /. Bartlett and C. E. Williams.
A subscription paper was opened, which
resulted in the collection of $500 at the meet
ing
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1868-06-17

INsuRGNcE.-Into -day's issue, win be seen
the advertisement of the Worlds Mutual Life
Insurance Company. The list of officers and
directors of the company, show that it is
managed by some Of the most prominent and
safest business men Of New York, and it's
character and capital gives guarantee that
its compacts with the insured will be faith
fully carried out. There are some special
features in its premiums and policies which
must attract the favorable notice of our COM
munity Their participating premiums
are lower than those charged by any other
company in the world, and in the mutual
premiums dividends on the profits, after two
years will be declared annually. The agent
of the company. Mr.. Weiss, who came down
in the Idaho, has full powers from the officers
to receive applications for Insurance, receive
and receipt for premiums in its behalf, and
brings with him the best of references.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1868-06-17

PUNAHoU.-The Alumni gathering at Pu-
tended, not only by those who claim Oahu
College as their Alma Mater, but by large
representation from colleges in the United
States.
The company assembled in the College
Hall about 8 o'clock, and Hon. C. j. Lyons
was chosen by reclamation to occupy the
chair ADDRESSED were delivered by several
graduates of Punahou, among whom was
the foundation of the Institution He gave
several pleasant "Reminiscences of the earlier
days. Hon. A. F. Judd spoke upon incidents
of the past and present. and looked on into
the future. Several representatives of the
colleges of the United States addressed the
neutrality-suspicious. of Yale, Harvard, WILL
Jams, Union and others.
About half past 9, the company adjourned
to the supper room, where a rich repast was
served. Everywhere were seen pleasant
faces and mirthful voices, and the grayer,
but perhaps Lot less real, enjoyment of the
older portion Of the assemblage The Homo
lulu Brass Band was in attendance, enliyening
the evening with strains of music About
half past 10 the company broke up, to meet
again in June, 1869.
All agree in the opinion that most de-
lightful evening was spent, and new band
of concord drawn around the College and
its graduates. These entertainments are
most interesting, especially to those who
meet old faces-both teacher and fellow
classmate. Many an item of old college fun
is again culled over; old sympathies revived,
the old become young; life pleasanter, and
new strength impaired for the daily con-
fict Long may the annual Alumni-gather-
ings continue.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1868-06-17

On CAKE MEAL--The Pacific Linseed Oil
Works in San Francisco make into horse and
cattle feed the meal which remains after the
oil has been expressed, and it forms most
nutritious article of feed for animals In
their circular it is stated that as an article of
feed for horses it has no equal for nutritious
and fattening properties. Bythose who have
used it thoroughly, one pound is pronounced
equal TO tloo pounds of corn meal, and in the
q. S. Government Report of the Department
of Agriculture for 1865 it stands in the follow
ing relation to other feeds as to the per cent
age of flesh produced from hundred pounds
of feed, viz: Indian Corn Meal, II per cent;
Barley Meal, 10 per cent; Dat Meal, 1sper cent;
Oil Cake Meal, % per cent. Its recommend
ed to be Il most economical feed used in con-
nection with cut feed, ground oats, or barley
There is, after expression of the oil, some
that remains in the cake, and to this fact it
owes its fattening properties 1t is mucL
used in Europe, where its value as feed is
well known. Several bags of the Oil Cake
Meal have been sent down by Mr.. E. P.
Adams for trial by our owners Of stock
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1868-06-17

Acknowledging the special recess of
the Assembly, yesterday, the Representatives
renewed the consideration of the Report of
Special Committee on the petition of J. W.
H. Kauwahi, and by vote of "a to decided
to reject the prayer of the petitioner, no suf
ficient cause having been shown. for i'm
Deachment
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1868-06-17


GOVERNMENT Scholastic examination
of the Militant School was held on Monday
The scholars appeared remarkably well, and
were prompt and ready in their snsw ers.
The school numbers tiftyeight girls and is
under charge of Miss Corney and Mrs. Kin
ney. Prizes were distributed after the ex-
animation.
The Royal School examination was held
yesterday. There was large attendance of
Hawaiian parents and friends of the pupils,
and a very fair representation of the foreign
element. The advance of the pupils for the
year was quite evident, and the clearness
and rapidity of their explanations proved
they had mastered as well as learned the
studies, in which they have been engaged
the past year. The older scholars have pro-
gressed very much in the use OF the English,
and it is evident, that the language can be
successfully taught in our day schools.
Several congratulatoLy addresses were
made by the visitors-one by Mr.. Poll, a
former pupil, in Hawaiian and English, who
IeHaiheu tnaI nc "iihesseu PiO6i0oe e'en
since his time. The Royal School Chorus,
arranged by Miss Cooke, met with general
applause.
The examination was in Geography, Arith-
metic, Latin Grammar, Spelling, Definitions
and Algebra Defamation and Singing
closed the programme. The corps of Teach
ers are: ]. X. Kinney, Principal; Misses NJ.
A. Cooke and NJ. L. Smith, Teachers; and
Misses NJ. B. Beckley and L. Brickwood
Pupils and Assistant Teachers. Number of
scholars, 142 boys.
The next term will commence on the Sd of
August
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1868-06-17

THE MISSING ScHooNERs.-The schooner
Isabella has made her appearance, having
arrived here on Sunday. She left Koloa for
Honolulu on Saturday May 80, and had got
along as far as Waianae, when the wind fail
ing she was swept out to sea by the current,
and was out of sight of land for day and a
half Finally the schooner worked up to
Hanalei, where after being reprovisioned,
she set out again for Honolulu. Off Waianae,
the Ki,tau which had been sent out to hunt
her up, made the Isabella, and both returned
to this port. The Rob Roy which has gone
to look for the Yette, has not returned, and
there are no tidings of the missing schooner.
The Yette left Hanalei on Tuesday the I'd
inst. On board are the Captain and owner,
White; Mr. Bertleman and family and Mr.
Bushman. The Rob Roy will touch at the
leeward ports on Kauai, and at Niihau, and
If the Yette is not found, will cruise down as
far as fifty miles to the leeward of Kauai.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1868-06-17

REV. DR.. LOWELL SMITH, of Kaumakapili,
and Rev. B. W. Parker, of Kaneohe, have
resigned their pastorates. Both have been
for many years engaged in mission work,
having been faithful and dilgent laborers
On Sunday last, Rev. A. o. Forbes, of Molo-
kai, was installed at Kaumakapili, with the
usual religious services.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1868-06-17

The steamer Idaho sailed on Monday at
~ O'Clock, with twenty-seven passengers
and a full freight. AT the same hour the
Rilaaea left for windward ports, with a
large crowd of passengers. The wharves
were crowded with people, and the scene
was bright and lively, as the departure of
two steamers at the same hour, drew each
its crowd of passengers-friends and idlers.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1868-06-17

The sermon of Rev. E. Corwin, on Home
Missions, last Sunday evening, was an able
discourse, on the work and policy of the
American Mission on these islands We IN
derstand that it viii be published in pamph-
let form.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1868-06-17

THE procession of Antiques and Horribles,
which on the last 4th of July made SO much
merriment, we see by posters will be repeat
ed this year. A meeting was held last Mon
day evening TO arrange the characters and
make such other preparations as may be
necessary to a successful turn out. In COM
pany with the above turn out will be a COM
pany of Broom Rangers" who will also
parade
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1868-06-17

THE annual meeting of the Hawaiian
Evangelical Board was closed on Saturday,
having been in session two weeks. Most of
the missionaries living on the windward
islands, left for their homes on Monday by
the KiLauea.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1868-06-17

TARGET PRACTIcE.-Yest the regular
target practice took place on board the o. S.
S. Aohongo. A target was anchored out on
the reef, distanced about eight hundred yards
from the vessel, at which twenty-four shots
were fired. The guns used were 100 FOUNDER
rifed Parrot, 9-inch Dahlgren, and "a pound
er Howitzer. We understand that the shoot
ing was very close, and that three shots
struck the target