davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-04-10
am. Kan.ns au.s,ion in Congress.

The Union says:-"The House again took
action on the Kansas bill on Thursday. The
question came up on the Senate's non-con-
currence in the House amendment. 1t was
moved by the opposition to adhere to their
own Dill, aud the motion was carried by
precisely the same vote which was cast
week before, on amending the Senate bill
1t was but a reiteration Of the previous action
of the House; i, is neither step forward nor
backward. The question stands precisely
this morning where it stood yesterday morn,
ing. The next step in the programme will
be call for o committee of conference.
This call will proceed from the Senate. and
we shall have another test vote in the House
in response to that call. If the House re.
fuse committee, then there will be an end
of the question, and the bill will fall. Ii
the House agree to a conference, then there
will be ground to expect speedy adoption
of the views of the Senate"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-04-10
Lost Captain Found.

The New York correspondent Of the Boston
Journal, states that some three years ago, the
report reached New York that the ship He
lena was lost. Her commander, Captain
Thompson, bad with him biz son, and left 10
New York his wife and several children.
His cargo was load of Coolies; and it was
believed that they had risen and murdered
the crew. The insurance otace paid the
policy, aud an administrator was appointed
for the estate. But Mrs. Thompson has had
INV averiug faith that her husbaud and son
were alive, aud would both return: Inns
week vessel arrived at this port, and state.
tina, thew passed and hailed u vessel bound
for China, which had on board Capt. Ibomp-
son and crew of the Helena. The news has
been i.aiied with joy, and public thanksgiv-
ing was given last Sabbath 10 tie Mariners
Church
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-04-10
AmerIean Cnnysnt,n

a Convention Of the American par,v
those who intend acting with them a, -
coming election for County differs VA. -
at American Hall, April S;h, ISIS. Wm f.
Massey, esq, was called to the Chair a.,
Messrs. w. b. Richards Jr, and J. s So,
bury, were appointed Secretaries.
Nominations being next in order tbo :,
lowing gentlemen were nominated by aer ia,
nation.
For Sheriff.. l.. Monroe.
Clerk Of the Circuit Couri-R. A. S;n,,,.
Clerk Of the County Court-Geo p. W
Commissioner of the Revenue--GsO,pa' II
Dufey. :"
On balloting for County Cons,ablss =, ,
following were duly nominated: Eiwori u :
Davis. John B. Hancock, Richard Wari.,
ADD Joseph Padgett.
By request, there was no nomination ma ,
for Csunty Surveyor.
The Convention then adjourned
VIM. d. MASSEY, Chairman
W. b. RICHARDS. JR., s.oro..-;.
J. S. STANsBURY, "'''e'ar'e''
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-04-10
xbocktnV Occurrence.

A shocking occurrence took place yes'er-
day afternoon in Van Setback, near Cross
street. A number of children got into the
manufacturing room of MT. Moore, who
makes essence OF peppermint, and who naa
a barrel of alcohol in the room ior use Ia
his business. Two of them, named Mary
Dienan. aged seven years, aud Mary Mem,
espy, aged four years, got at the cask an and
drank the liquor to dreadful excess. The
youngest was found iose1sible, lying near
the cask; the other walked home, where she
became in,ensible also. Both lived at So Van
Setback street. So soon ss their condition
was known DR.. Adams was sent for. lie
administered every remedy in bis power
Mary McEnespy fingered until oG,Oek
this morning. when death insueu' " pea'
held an inquest and the jury rendered YER
dict, "poisoued by drinking alcohol" Mary
Djsnan was slowly recovering this morning.
-4Dany Journal, 5M.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-04-10
ICOHMUNICATEJ.

NOH NJ NINAAL''
1t has been asserted that the Protestant
Episcopal Church, is Indifferent, If not o..
posed to, the present Religious moSemenia
our country. This assertion is not co'Fecl
Whatever may be the action of certain lg
pitaries Of certain school and their follow
ers, at the North, it is believed that nIns
tenths Of the laiety and more than three
fourths of the clergy 10 the Diocese OF VIZ
GINA, are warmly and heartily interested 10
favor Of the present remarkable awakening
Of mems minds to the necessity Of the meats
of grace. As some proof of this, look at ID.
attendance at the Union Prayer Meetings
in this place, Of the excellent and before.
Bishop Johns, and other Ministers Of the
Church; and the leading part taken BY nahJ
members of the Episcopal Church. Od'
church has it's regular services which u
ministers have to attend, and conduct, Cut u
is anxious, Gin season and out Of season, ~
the spread of the gospel, and the prevalence
Of religion. and it should not have Preui'c'
excited against it, by representing II /"
standing aloof from the work OF en'ao 5s"'
ing the world at home as we'll as abroad,
AN EPISCOPALlAM
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-04-10
ICoMNuNIrLrPn
The Prevailing Rowdyi.m,

The Prevailing Rowdyi.m.
Writers in the Gazette express Just i2i,.
nation at the recent outrages committed 10
lawless men, on our citizens, or on Door A..
fenceless women; but while they threlt.r
the wicked fellows with vengeance, would
not be well to inquire into the possibility a.
preyentions When did they come her.
On the Sabbath. What brought them here,
The Sabbath-running cars. will sag 10th.
iug Of the Washington Fire Company, VII,
appear to be sufficiently mortified that thew
were followed by such set of barbarian. II
their excursion, which literally became 40
incurs On; but would they not much better
have stayed at home, and gone to their own
Churches on the Sabbath, than to come Der,
aud fill our quiet streets with the loud sound,
of martial music. gathering hosts Of lsrg.
and small children, white and black, to tls.
turb the repose of Sunday, Easter SUNDAY
TOO, high and eminently sacred day among
some denominations Why, plain spoken
preacher would tell them they crucifei
Christ over again on the very day he rose
from the dead
Our system of Sabbath proclamation ia NV
placed on complete footing. We haze tie
Southern cars, running on that day-the IL
Aqua Creek boat sounding its awful base:
twice day at our whaTves--the Washing
ton and Alexandria boats necessarily whi,..
ling for passengers, and last Of all, ,de
Washington and Alexandria cars plung1g
hourly into the midst OF our city, with
horrid shrek Of the steam whistle, mingng
its discordant notes with the rich tone, u
Christ Church beli-at the very hour when
the people are going to Church; and some
times iHterruptng the preacher himself.
All these offences are permitted by Our
City authorities, without, so far as have
heard, one word OF remonstrance, though i
is known that most Of the fights and torne;
murders at Fishtown, were begun and In.
mented by villains imported on the SattarB.
Nor should we forget how many eaptSit:
clerks, engineers, omnibus drivers, 90!
hands, are thus prevented from spending the
Sabbath with their families, and from going
to Church. The poor fellows have not a
chance to attend even the prayer meetings
that are daily held.
And, by the way, what are our prayer;
worth, while we hedge ourselves rourt
North, South, East, aud West, with this eye
tematized Sabbath breaking? Nothing,
even in pecuniary way, is gained BY it
1t is dead lose, as oil experienced manager;
of that sort of business will testify RE,r-
one day 10 seven-is absolutely necessary
for maD. animals, and even machinery
Hence, the most profitable Railroads 10 toe
country have no cars running over them %
the Sabbath. This is Heavens L,w o'
REsr-observed by the great mass Of bust
ness men, of conductors Of the press, etc.
and they get the good of it. Why should
not embrace allY Even the fisheries wga!
be more successful by lying by on SuG1'!
A larger amount would be caught, and ne
fishes themselves would have better chance
to deposit their treasures in the river.
Alexandria, April Q, 1858. REFORM.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-04-10
REAL ESTATE IN ALEX
Y ANDRlA, VIRGINIA, AND THE AID
L EENI ElIr NTIES THERETO For SALE

Y ANDRlA, VIRGINIA, AND THE AID
JACENT COUNTIES THERETO, FOR SALE.
The subscriber, with view TO the settlement
OF the estate. and the education Of her children,
will sell at private sale, the following FARMS
AND HOUSES, formerly in possession OF, and
owned by the late Richard NJ. Scott, OF Fairfax
County, Virginia.
No. l. The farm called "BUSH HILL" in
Fairfax County, containing FIVE HUNDRED
AND FORTY ACRES, more or less, one half Of
which is in wood, oak, chestnut and hickory.
Tbs property is we'll known as the residence Of
the late Mr. Scott. Its very beautiful place,
highly cultivated and possesses great advan-
tages as country residence, being contiguous
TO good market, and with Railroad passing
through it. The improvements consist OF a
"a two story BRICK DWELLING HOUSE,
.I:I containing twelve rooms; also, brick
barn, a frame granaTy log corn house, COW
and sheep shelters, Overseers' houses, negro
quarters, dairy, blacksmith shop, ice,house,
smoke house, &c &c The garden is enclosed
with substantial wire fence, and iron gates
The house containing bath fixtures, with hot
and cold water in bath room and kitchen.
BUSH HILL lies tour miles from Alexan-
Gria, Va, ten miles from the city OF Washing.
ton, and three from the Theological Seminary.
The garden and grounds are very highly i'm
proved and there are fine apple and peach or
chards on the place, and all the summer fruits
growing in the garden, and never failing
spring OF excellent water near the house.
No 2 A farm lying in Alexandria County,
Va. known as "WATERLOO,n containing
ONE HUNDRED ACRES OF arabic land i'll
dependent OF some low lands on the river. On
TINS place is 4 small log house, corn house, and
stable, with good fencing This farm lies on
the Turnpike and Railroad from Washington
to Alexandria Immediately adjoining the lands
of the late General Hunter, now the residence
OF Bushrod Hunter, esq, and is susceptible OF
high improvement as Is shown by that beauti'
fully improved place
TT. No. 3. 4 HOUSE AND LOT, on Prince
81 street, Alexandria, erected IN the year 1888,
containing twelve rooms, wlIa gas throughout
the house not aud cold water in the kitchen and
bath room
I'm, No /. A small BRICK TENEMENT,
IL. on an alley, on Pitt street, and adjoining
lot 40. 3. This contains two rooms only.
No 3. A ground rent on a lot on King street,
owned by VIM Price and J. n. Devaughn, of
SlZU per annnrn.
"a No 5 A row of FRAME HOUSES,
FL. on Washington street on the square next
north OF the Cotton Factory; also, part OF the
same square, east OF said row o! houses.
MOI. Hall square OF ground, on Washing
ton stre5t, north OF the lot known as the Ga
taipa" lot
Persons disposed to purchase any or all OF the
above named property, viii be pleased TO call on
Peter +. Hoffman, esq, Exchange Bank, Alex
andria; Richard Smith, esq Bank OF the Metro
polls J. ;. Gunnel 3y7 10Th street, Washing.
ton; when the terms Will be made known, or GU
the subscriber al Bush Hill near Alexandria, as
aforesaid. VIRGINIA SCOTT,
ap 6-eolw&wlm ExecutriX
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-04-10
w,sb,,r,op,. Only mistaKe.

The Paris correspondent Of the New York
Times relates the following The late Wash
ington ball at the American legation IN th'o
city was the subject Of BON mot, which was
dropped by the French Minister o! War,
u hich ought TO have publicity. Marshal
valiant, demonstrated with Mir. Mason pre-
yous to the ball on the inappropF!ateness Of
giving tete during Lent, ard asked II II
were no. q mistake. III il is a mistake,
replied Mr.. Mason, it Nas Washington whO
made it, for that is his birthday, and the
ball il 10 bouor of the event Oh, That's
it, replied :be Marshal; thea IFS the only
mistake be ever made &c h,s .:;e Ihe Mar
shall was one of the fret guests at the ball, a
concession he made to the name OF Washing
TOD, for be is a strict observer OF the require
ments Of Lent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-04-10
Tn Leyiath a n.

A London letter writer says: 81 have Just
returned from Yisi. to the LeViatbsn. she
moored directly opposite where she was ouiit.
There is no machinery in Der yet; IN TACT sne
is mere skeleton. From inquiries on board
l could not learn when she would be hnish'
cd. do not think it possible to get her
ready for sea before August. and to have her
ready by that time will require night and
day labor necessarily. There are very few
men at work Oh Der now.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-04-10

A letter from New York says:-"Tbe Cos
pei Influences have not yet penetrated the
sinks ofioiquity here. New York is moral
lazaretto, in which is congregated all the ele-
mepts of human depravity. The public
mind has become so accustomed to enorGi
ties that nothing startles it. Surely it would
be cheaper and better to enlarge the means
of prevention than to spend thousands and
tens of thousands 10 fruitless attempts to
catch and punish offenders"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-04-10

The Baltimore Sun says" From infor-
nation which has reached us, there would
seem to have been considerable stampede
of slaves from the border Valley counties OF
Virginia during the late Easter holidays
We have heard of seven having made their
escape from the plantation Of Mr.. Mason, IN
Loudoup county, near the Point of Rocks
aud two from Berkeley county. 1t Is sup
posed others have also gone"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-04-10
limited synod of the Presbyterian ch"reh'

This body, comprising represen sa.'ves
from the various Synods in the United States
met at Knoxville, Tenn, on the LIST INST
Rss Charles II. Reid, d. D., of Richmond,
Va. was elected Moderator. On the SECOND
DO, If the Session, declaration Of principles
was reported, for the purpose of showing me ne
m nn the Synod propose to occupy. 1t
declares against any agitation of the cues,
ton Of slavery. Lynchburg, Va, was
s sVn "a the place, and the third Thursday
Of Nav 1858, for holding the next convention
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-04-10

One of the, first acts of the new Board Of
Directors of the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal
was to appropriate sum sufficient 20 COM
plete the new stone dams Nos. A and 5, at as
early period as possible. This is commend
able. simultaneously with the completion
of those dame, confidence in the efficiency
of the Canal, as q means OF transportation,
will be in a greet measure restored.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-04-10

NOAA
We learn with pleasure that the car u
the Washington and Alexandria K'lIro''
will commence, in few days, running s'''
hour in the day, leaving here in the m''n''s
a. four o'clock. With the Obligng am ..
commoda,iog employees connected WIZ y.
Railroad, aud with Latbam's line Oh y ~,
buses, which connect with the car, a, ~
Long Bridge, the travelling public VIII ~,
no difficulty in getting between 'he t"y GO,
in very few minutes. 1t is ! !e",ao"' - T.,
agreeable way of travelling, and ,a sHo't
encouraged. FAM
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-04-10
Getting Along Finely.

The French Prince Imperial attained the
advanced age Of two year, On the 10th ultI-
no. The birth day was kept By family
dinner party at the ruileries. After dinner
the grenadiers Of the first regiment OF guards,
10 which the child is enrolled" we're admit
ted, to present their congratulations, while
the band played flourish out of doors.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-04-10

The seventy first anniversary Of the settle
ment of Ohio was celebrated at Marietta on
the Sth inst. The Hon. Thomas Ewing de-
liSered the address. The only survivor Of
the party of forty-seveu who arrived there
in 1887, was present, as were also several
who were born in the FIRST block Of houses
built in Marietta and Belpre, the three Oldest
living white natives of Ohio, and q number
of their descendants and revolutionary SOL
diers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-04-10
PUBLISHED DAILY AND TRI-WEEKLY BY
EDGAR SNOWDEN.
ALEXANDRIA,:
SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL 10, 1888.

The New York Courier says The tl"l
and condemnation of the ex-king of Delhi
close another act in the stirring drama OF
the Indian Revolt. His life is spared simply
because it was guaranteed as condition OF
bis surrender, but its prolongstion will DO
no blessing to the miserable old man. He
is banished for his remaining days to saw
age island which Of all others is most repul-
sige to the popular Imagination of India
the very touch of which is pollution. A
more degrading extinction of the royal race
of Baber and Aurungzsbe, with all its mag
ni6ceDt memories, could hardly be imag-
ined. To this complexion has the house of
the Great Mogul CONF at last! The very
shadow of the name dies out at the lower
most depth Of ignominy."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-04-10

The forty-sbird anniversary of the massacre
at Dartmoor prison, (Euglaud) was celebrated
at New York, by meeting Of three sur'lv-
ors, on Tuesday last. The old veterans talk
ed over their-hardships and suferings in the
prison, and of the untimely deaths of their
companions. Mr.. English, who was one OF
the pri, oners at Dartmoor, is the only one OF
them now living in this vicinity. We believe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-04-10

The Norfolk Argus has long article in
condemnation of the Bank Act recently
passed; especially that portion providing for
the establishment of the paying agency at
Richmond or Baltimore. The Richmond
ENQUIRER also denounces the measure. The
Argus thinks the act is blow at the vital
interests of Norfolk" This act was pub
ii sbed in the Gazette of the I'd inst.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-04-10
A GREAT charity ball came off on Thursday

A great charity ball came of on Thursday
night. 10 New York ia the Cbrystal Palace.
The floor of the naves, equal to about four
squares of ground, was prepared for the
dancing hall. and outside of this was
promenade 20 feet wide aud 1900 long, beside
a large space of standing and sitting room.
and the galleries which were used for
promenading.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-04-10

According to the published statements OF
the Contracts made for supplying the Army
in Utah, the prices given to the coptrao'ofs
do not appear to be exhorbitant. or su'n as
would lead US to suppose that the govern
ment has been over-reached.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-04-10

The New York Herald denies that it is the
organ Of the administration. but afhrms that
1.-The administration is the organ Of the Her
AID" That will do!
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-04-10

A dispatch received at St. Louis confirms
the accounts of foods on the Mississippi and
Arkansas rivers. From tho mouth OF White
river to tho Louisiana line. but few places
escaped. Plantations have been submerged
and the destruction is immense. At Napo-
leon, the water is higher than during the
Annd of lSl4
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-04-10

The Black Republicans, under the spe-
cious name of American Republicans, have
carried the State of Rhode Island, out and
out-Governor, Legislature, and all.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-04-10

Joel Crawford, formerly member of Con-
gross from Georgia, and gallant officer in
the Iudian wars of the South, died on Mon
day, in Early county. Ca, aged IS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-04-10

The Bank Of the Commonwealth, to be
located in Richmond, with q minimum
capital of 100000, and maximum cap
ital Of 100000, passed both houses of the
Legislature on Wednesday night. The In
dependent Banks are authorized to subscribe
90 per cent. of their capital to this new
Bank, which is intended to be the Clear
ing House Of the Independent Banks. Its
understood that the Bank is to be shortly
organized. Ii is based upon deposit of
safe stocks.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-04-10

The religious movement has at length
reached N,w Orleans. 1t bad been preVi'
oo,lv manifested in all the cities of the
South. The New Orleans PicayuOe says
"Tbe movement. however, in this city, COD.
sists, as yet, only in the opening of places OF
worship, daily. in all parts of the city, and
in an unusual attendance on religious ser
vices -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-04-10
The bodv Of a man, named Benz. Jones,

The body Of man, named Benz JONES'
sged forty-haine, belonging to Baltimore, was
found floating in the dock OF Baltimore, on
Thursday, with marks Of violence, indicating
that he had teen murdered. The deceased
had some money, and few weeks since ne
left, as was understood, for Texas. Ii Is
supposed be was robbed and then murdered
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-04-10

TUST RECEIVED PER FAPRh>S-' -.
Q, Aliens Zylobasamum, 5 II Peter .,
superior ChrystaIine Pomsde, tor ',s -. -"
Macassar Oil; Lubin's and Fannas ',.J D..
Cabas, large and small sizes Fry : P''e".
ct Flask; Strains and Peters hone
French Backing; a very superior ar IL.
Buffalo Dressing Combs; Pearl Pore N' n-
Buckskin Purses, OF very fine qoaI.a Dr..
noes; Palm Leaf and other Fans, SP'tt,,.
Whalebone Hair Pins, and yarletyo! -,
ticles too numerous TO mention. ror
ap 10 c. {. BERRY ;, ~, hils
tRIue RiLgs Republlcan.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-04-10

A contract was formally entered into, on
the 9th instant, BY the Ladies Of tho Mount
ysrnou Association and John A. Washing
ton, esq. for the purchase Of tho Washing
ton estate It Moupt Vernon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-04-10

Kansas is said to be rapidly growing in
business-and, if it were let alone, would
probably soon be prosperous and peaceful
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-04-10

The South Side Democrat says:--"The
temple of Democracy is always open: any
bodv can enter there who pleases. Worship.
a. long a. be chooses, and retire without let
or hindrarceW
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-04-10

The Democratic Convention in Frederick
County, Va, have nominated Col. j. P. RE
", for Clerk of the County Court; Wash
j ugton G. Singleton. for Clerk Of the Cir.
cult Court; and DR.. Lewis A. Miller. for
Sheriff.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-04-10

Several accidents have lately occurred in
the Northern cities, in consequence of driv-
ing cattle through the streets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-04-10

We have received the April number of the
American Journal of the Medical Sciences.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-04-10

The present stock of -four in New York is
estimated to be about 500, 500 barrels.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-04-10

The Grafton Bank, situated in Grafton,
Massachusetts, was robbed on Thursday,
during the temporary absence of the cashier
and teller, of funds to the amount of twelve
thousand dollars. No trace of the robbers
has since been discovered.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-04-10
A. L. 81 HampshIre Road

The appropriation Of $500, 10000, by the
State, to this work, will enable the Company
speedily to bring the iron horse across the
Blue Ridge, into the Valley, and probably
to our own doors. The effect Of this, in con-
uection with the interests of our town and
county, can be estimated by the reader
Winchester JTgiHidH.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-04-10

CWEET POTATOES AND PLANTS.-l
= am expecting daily, 10 receive per schooner
Champion, from North Carolina, some olo bush
els Sweet Potatoes and Plants, for sale oy
ap 10 NATH. BOUSH, No. , Twins Wharf