davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-12-03
.nce Day.

Monday. the 18th instant, was set apart as n
Government holiday, although we see no notice Of
its celebration in the official organ Almost every one
knows that it was the day when the great powers
formally recognized the independence Of this King
dom. 1t was an act Of justice, and should have been
done years before. 1t probably would have been.
but for some latent jealousies existing between Eng
land and France. The latter power had converted
the native Government Of Tahiti into a protectorate,
by which the Society Islands are still held. II was
thought at that time that France had some Interior
views with regard to these islands, and we remember
that that was the excuse given by Lord George
PauIet for the provisional occupation here in 1S43,
But, to the enduring praise Of the British Admi-
raj, Thomas, the sovereignty OF the islands was
promptly restored by that officer, when he learned
the facts in the harbor Of Valparaiso. The day Of
the restoration used to be kept by Hawaiians (the
31st Of july with great empressemenf, more 20
than the 28th of November. The former day, how
ever, has been discontinued as q holiday, and the
whole patriotic Juror confined 70 the celebration OF
the latter, which is, perhaps, all right. The day.
this year, was an exceedingly stormy one, and the
mud SCATTERING about by the reckless riders was n
caution to, anybody in their way. The weather did
not prevent Hawaiian patriots and others from ROine
in to enjoy themselves-and as 10 a kanaka, no
holiday is complete without n horse,-ths horse had
to go, rain or no rain, mud or no mud. We did not
hear of any special entertainment in high official
circles, but learn that the usual amount OF pig and
poi was consumed among the lower orders. The
town presented its usual business aspect Throughout
the day. The Honolulu Rides had a turn Qua at
Makiki. and had a good time. all but the marching
back into town in the afternoon which was NOT very
PLEASANT. q t" Ah
The following morning was the MOST evidence We
had Of there having been a holiday. The Police
Court was well crowded with the ardent patriots Of
the previous day, contributing, under the humane
surveillance Of the Magistrate, to the perpetuation
Of Hawaiian Independence by small donations 10 His
Maiesty's exchequer. May we have many happy
returns Of the day they celebrated, perhaps with .
little excess Of zeal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-12-03
LfbeIs I'm Admiralty.

KANEE Us. SAMUEL GREEN, Master ship Trident
This was a libel in admiralty, filed before First Asso-
ciate Justice Hartwell, to recover wages as a boat
steerer, the libellant alleging that he had been
wrongfully dsrated, on the Sd day Of September
last, and placed before the mast. He claimed full
wages, and also that oil was worth forty cents per
gallon. The Court declined to interfere with the
action of the master, in disrating the boatstcerer.
but decided, on the evidence, that he should be paid
as boatsteerer till the Sd Of September, and as a sea-
man from that date, and valued the oil at thirty-fve
cents per gallon. Judgment for $184.12 and costs.
W.: C. Jones for libellant, r.. II. Stanley for re-
s~pondent.
JOHN PAUHIwA EFT AL, Us. ROBERT BRIGGs, Master
bark .MaunG LOG.-This case also in admiralty, re-
ferred to in our last, as being taken under advise
ment by the First Associate Justice, has not yet been
decided. This is the seal-skin case.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-12-03

~ Lieut.. J. c. Shailer, u. S. NJ. c., who arrived
in the Moses Taylor last week, relieved Lieut.. Sher-
burne, in command of the marines of the US S
81. JNarys. now at this port. e
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-12-03

MAsoNIC.-The regular monthly meeting of Ha-
waiian Lodge No. 81, F. & A. NJ, will be held al
their rooms, Makee's building, on Monday evening
next, at u O'Clock.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-12-03

THE DEPARTURE.-The Moses Taylor inexorably
deprived US of those sweet voices, that had gladdened,
(f not in a certain sense pained) our hearts for the
last few weeks. We saw some manly eyes, unused
to weep, glisten with the suppressed tear, as the
noble steamer bore from our gaze the enchantresses
that have bound us as if by some magic spell. As
time is the great assuager of all griefs, we suppose
that in time the anguish of parting will subside into
a fond remembrance, or a pleasing melancholy. 1t is
to be hoped nothing more serious is the result.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-12-03

~ Religious services will be held tomorrow af-
ternoon, at half past three o'clock, at the steamer
wharf. Preaching by Rev. Mr.. Searle.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-12-03

THE PICNIC on SATURDAY.-The feast at Kawaia-
hao last Saturday in aid of the church fund, was a
success, some $500 having been realized.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-12-03

WHALERs.-Our wharves and town streets still
present a busy spectacle. Many of the ships we I'M
derstand are leaving for home. We could hardly
wish them better success as to the average quantity
of oil taken, but only better prices. But as things
change rapidly in the present age, perhaps when the
cargoes reach New Bedford there may have been a
chan ge for the better. We hope such may be the
case, as no one deserves better the fruit Of his earn
ings than the enterprising Arctic ~whaleman. u
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-12-03

A TEMPERANCE ADDREss.-It is announced in the
flu Okoa, that Mr.. A. F. Judd will deliver an ad.
dress on the subject of Temperance IN the Kawaia-
hao church tomorrow evening.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-12-03

BY AUTHoRIrY.-By q notice from the Foreign
Office, in Wednesdays Gazette, we learn that official
notice has been received here of the proclamation Of
q Republican Government in France, and that Mons.
Theodore Balieu, who has hitherto represented the
Imperial Government at this Court, as Commissioner
and Consul, has been continued in the same position
by the new Government. Hereby the important fact
is made known that Hawaii recognizes the new Re
public. Won't Napoleon feel bad when he hears it |!
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-12-03

TERRIBLE FAMINE AND DISTRESS IN M~ANTCHURIA.-
A s~hipmaster who wintered at Tumen River, the
boundary between Russia and Corea, reports that o
number of Coreans had come over into Russian Ter
ritory, unable to find the means of subsistence, there
having been a famine in that country. The Russians
divided their rations with the Coreans az far as pos
sible, but hundreds of the natives persisted from
starvation and cold. Upwards of 500 dead bodies of
miles lying in the snow.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-12-03

A SAD AocIDENT.-Last Tuesday. as Mr.. Bright
man, an officer in 8 ship lying in the harbor, was
engaged with the crew in rigging out the jib-boom,
the rope slipped, and the spar ran in through the
cap with great force, the heel of it jamming the
officers leg against the knight-heads and smashing
the bone fearfully. The unfortunate man was re-
moved to the American Hospital for treatment and
probably amputation will take place nF no d.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-12-03

. The regular meeting of the Mission Children
Society will be held this evening at the residence of
Banning, Esq. -
For KAUAI.-Monday, December 18th, the steamer
RTlauea will make the trip to Kauai, leaving her
dock at 5 O'Clock p. NJ.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-12-03

AN INTERESTING SIGnT-It is interesting on each
Sunday morning, at about 9 O'Clock, to see the
children of the Industrial and Reformatofy schools,
at KeoniuIa, marching in procession up King street
on their way to church. Their healthy, cheerful and
clearly appearance constitutes the best argument
that can be adduced of the real value Of this excel
lent institution, as it is now conducted.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-12-03

:. A MONSTER S~HARK.-Captain Hatfield, recently
from Jarves Island, reports that an enormous shark
got into the breakers and was thrown on the beach.
1t was twenty-six feet in length, a fat head, four
feet across between the eyes, thirty-fve inches in
width, and eight feet between the tips of its aukes.
1t had no teeth, strange to say. 1t was of a variety
known as the Leopard shark, from its spotted skin.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-12-03

A CHINESE PHoToGhAPHER~-We have seen the
Chinese engaged in carpentering. tailoring, shoe
making, ETC., but here is one Yatsing, next door to
the Post-ofice, who hangs out his sign as a photo
graphic artist. And it is said he makes very good
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-12-03

81 We notice a little steam launch or yacht,
which has just been set aAoat in the waters Of our
harbor from the deck Of the a. j. Pope. She In 40
feet long and 8 feet beam, and has a little fOur-blsded
Smiths screw, tubular boiler and vertical engine.
She is for our townsman Mr.. J. C. Phuger.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-12-03

The Coon TEMPLARs BALL.-Last Monday evening
the members of Ultima Thule Lodge gave a subscrip-
ton ball at the Olympic Hall, in Nuuanu valley.
Notwithstanding the rainy weather a large party Of
ladies and gentlemen attended. The affair was a de-
cided success so far as enjoyment went, in every par
ticular. The arrangements had been well completed,
the hall was handsomely decorated with fags and
evergreens, which made it very pleasant. A good
refreshment table was set for the occasion. We hope
to see these social parties repeated often
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1870-05-02
The Excursionists.


The Legislature of Ohio and other guests OF
the 3. & 0. Railroad who lately made an ex-
cursion to Baltimore, Washington, &C., appear
to have ha! an enjoyable time. Before return
iug homeward, the Legislative visitors, among
other resolutions, adopted the following;
Resolved, That il after life, as the mind
goes back over the past, seeking here and there
a green spot on which the eye can linger, the
time of our visit to Washington aud Baltimore,
as the guests Of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road and Of the latter city, will ever be one OF
the freshest and longest to BE- remembered.
Resolved, That to the President and officers
of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, which in
time past scaled the Aleghauies and by con-
tinuous rail locked with bands of iron tide
water 10 the Ohio, has now, by other links in
the mighty chain, CONNECTED its eastern tcrmi-
nus with the lake upon the north aud the
Queen City in the South Of our beloved State,
thus developing the commerce, and making
identical the interests of Maryland with Ohio
aud the mighty West, and which is now with
outstrctched arms seeking to span the CONT
nent connecting the Atlantic with the Pacific,
we owe and most gladly pay our oft-rePeated
thanks.
Resolved, That in regard TO the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad, what we bad dreamed OF
We have seen what we believed we know, and
most heartily say all honor to her liberality
success to her enterprise and complete triumph
over every obstacle to permanent prosperity.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1870-05-02
Boston Philanthropy and Boston
Pauperism.

Sumner is a fair representative of MaSsachu-
sets. He raves about the wrongs OF the negro,
but never does anything to benefit either whites
or blacks. Massachusetts,, too, has for many
years past wasted all her sympathies upon the
negroes of the South, whilst she had at home
thousands of whites in an infinitely worse con-
dition. The New York Tribune says that at
Chicopee, Mass, one company employs 1000
persons, of whom $50 can neither read nor
write The same paper noticed report OF the
Boston Bureau of Statistics, in which a visit
to the homes of low-paid labOrers is described,
showing their condition in riekety tenement
houses. One picture given of these homes Is
fair sample of the others:
We next passed into Stones Yard on Cross
street between Nos. 100 and l02 Hanover
street. A three foot paSsageway led into the
yard. SO by II feet, wherein lived fourteen
families. The buildings were three stores h'gh'
wretchei tumble-downs and not ut Tor cattle.
The specimen room we visited was II by IA
feet. aud 7-feet posts, occupied by four persons,
one in bed and sick The floor was perforated
by rat-holes, and patched By in-pourings OF
anthracite ashes. This room yielded rentage
Of Sl.75 week, in advance. Going then up
dark, winding and rickety stairway, we came
to a room occupied by Mrs. R. She stood at
tub washing. In the room was a bedStead,
table, three chairs, aud stove. Everything
denoting the lowest stage Of poverty. The
officer attending us said that he once found
here a family starving Mrs. R. appeared
clearly and industrious, but thoroughly dis
heartened. In less than a week from ur visit
she was stabbed and killed in quarrel with 4
neighbor about the loan Of FIVE cents.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1870-05-02
The Richmond Calamity.


The Richmond Msyor,i,y difficulties, con-
ccived in sin sud born in iuiqui'y, and In their
growth fruitful q disorder and death, culmi-
uatcd, on WEDNESDAY morning last, in one Of
the most appalling disasters Of the age. As
viii be seen BY details in another column, just
as an expectant mass Of peOple-mauy Of them
eminent 10 legal lore and acUInen and forensic
ability, men distinguished in field and forum
and upon ths editorial tripod--were assembled
to hear tie highest judicial tribunal Of tie
State render q righteous decision whereby
risbtlul authority would be restored, tie as
sembled multitude we're, by the falling Of
floors and walls, Precipitated a coag,0meEa'e
and mang'ed mass, into tie Hall Of RfpTessa-
taGyes below.
In the extended lot Of those 50 suddenly
" suatchel from earth away the reader VII
Observe the names Of MAJ. Gen. Wilcox, upon
whose shield, in Tie late war, was inscribed
inperishable fame; Patrick Henry Ayleit,
whose pen was migLtcr than the sword
learned in law, forcible and eloquent in debate,
and 4 worthy scion Of the i!lustrious Patrick
Henry Of Revolutionary memory DR.. Brock,
sifted as a writer and az honor to the rePor.J-
vial corps; and many others prominent 10
Retrospective professional sPheresand reyered
FOR unsulliei private character and worth
Also Blanc. colOrc9 Senator. 4 man Of cCaser-
yatiye views and the peer Of the best Of his
race. Besides. s1me,-suangers 20 the soil, oc-
cupents Of lucrative and responsible positions
b. military apPointment-sone perlorce Of
extraordinary circumstances and persistent
se,fsbnczs and par;izanry.
Truly, Gods Proyidences are inscruable-
Ills rain falls upon the Just aul upon the
unjust
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1870-05-02
Bad AIR in The Halls.

Occasionally breeze springs up in one or
the other House Of Congress, and efforts are
made 70 yentilate the halls. The members are
g1ssy enough themselves, but since the adop-
ton Of the 18th amendment the air from Africa
has become iutolerable, and the spices Of Ara
bl would be Intellectual if poured in with a
fifty horse power.
Accordingly Mr. Jcuckesh pushed through
the House a joint resolution sppropriltiug So
600 to be expended in securing better yentila-
ton Of the Hall Mr. Garfield suggested that
the Hall ought 10 be nearer to the free air Of
Heaven. The numerous gas-burners, he said,
were searching the scalp and the brain. He
thought the galleries ought to be removed. as
they provoked oratoricaI efforts
Mr. Morrill, Of Maine said the foul air Of the
han was increased by the practice Of smoking
The cloak rooms hal been turned into smoking
rooms.
Mr.. Wood agreed that TIE laG should be
nearer to the outside air, and this might be
done by removing some Of the committee rooms
and the Speakers room, and then the galleries
would not need to be disturbed, for the air
could be let in under them
Bat the uukiudest cut Of all was by tie
sof-speaking CoyoIe Of Pennsylvania He
was incon,incus enough 10 let his thoughts
have utteraace, aud shocked the dusky audi
tory By declaring that d" the currents Of the bad
air came mostly from the galleries, and some
means should be devised as 70 them 0 Ge.
Coyode your chance for the Presidency is
pOuet
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1870-05-02
FATHER AND Son DRowNED.-The Cum

FATHER AND Son DRowYED.-The Cum
berland Transcript of Friday week, says:
Yesterday about ten o'clock, while the boat
Wellington, one of the American Company's
line on her way up to this city, and when
near Pattersons Creek, little boy, the son Of
the captain, Michael McCann, fell overheard
Capt. McCann was on the towpath at the time,
with his team, and his wife called to him that
the boy had fallen into tho canal. He ran
quickly to the spot, and spraDg in to save the
child, but unfortunately both father and son
were drowned When the bodies. were recover
ed, they were locked in each others arms. The
boat was at once sent back to Hancock, where
The deceased Lai Issu li' ne
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1870-05-02
Sick and Sore.

GONE forlorn and Dyspeptic
Z And drink sick headache cure,
Come, depressed and bilious
Health awaits you sure
In Morning Star Bitters at 75e per Bottle, q,
MAY 2. ". :. MASON'S.
DIFFERS HooAand's, brakes Cannon's, Hos
y letters and Schenck's Bitters. Peruvian
Syrup, an Iron Tonic ust received and for sale by
Nav W. :. MASON.
OSADALIS and Koskoo-infaglible blood
IL clesBsers, always on hand. W. :. MASON.
INVESTIGATED COcoanut. Another lot OF that
i infdlible article, Rowan's Cement
May 2. W. 5. MASON.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1870-05-02
TURNPIKE NOTICE.
Proposals for Contracts.

PROPOSALS for the making of Turnpike Roads
will BE- received By the President and Direc-
tors Of the Kabletown, Boomery & Charles,own
Turnpike Company As follows:
The contracts to be for sections Of one mile each
or more, each mile separately. There will be
twelve sections in ala fraction over twelve
miles-the roPd beginning at CaStleman's Mill and
running to Wm. Scbaiier's on the ilarper's Ferry,
Charostown ard Smithfeld Turnpike; and from
Charlest0Nn to the Shenandoah River, at or near
the Bloomory Mills.
Proposals must be directed 10 the Presidoni, LOO
gan 0sburp, at Kabletown, Jefferson County, W.
Va. The President or Directors viii give such
information relative to the road as NAV be neceS-
sarv. LOGAN OSBURN. President.
GEO. W. EICHELBERGER,
G. W. T. KEARSLEl,
K. 2. CHEW,
WILLIAM RISSLER,
HENRY w. CASTLEMAN.
Nav ., lS70-St. Directors.
TO Spirit Of Jefferson, S6elerdsio.ra Register,
HagersioIsn Nail Frcicrict cry Cdi-en, Win-
chester Times and Rockingham Register copy times
and send bin 10 odrertissr.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1870-05-02

ANOTHER REsPITE-EICHNoSD, Apr, 20,L.
james Jeter Phillips. sentenced to be hung
On Friday r.z. for numbering lis WIFE has
been rslp.,ei for sixty days. This IS tie
l.l.h OF tslshrcspite cf Philips
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1870-05-02

TNRENCH Copying Ink. Writing executed W.:s
| this ink Will yield a copy as distinct a. the u.
riginal. For sale by c. +. BELLER.
. February II, 1870.
SHRINER'S Balsamic Cough Syrup remedy
- unsurpassed for the cure OF Coughs. Cold:
Group, HOarseness, &c, for sale. c. +. BELLER
DUIST'S Garden and Flower Soeds.-Ii Having
ID sold these seed last season | can confidently
recommend them a. being the most reliable hav,
ever handled. have also received large varie.
ty Of Peas, Beans, Onion Sets and the celebrated
Pennsylvania Gourd Seed Corn. Yielding on good
ground from an hundred to N hundred and tggn.
IL bushels per acre. For sale BY
Harper's Ferry, Mar. q. c. L. BELLEE.
DR. SAGE'S Catarrh Remedy for sale by
IL c. T.. BELLEI.
ONION SETTS.-Small Silver Skin Onion Sct',
Nb-all sound, at Thirty Cents pcrquart. for sa.,
Feb q. BY c. E. DELLER.
C,ARBOLIC SALVE-the most wonderful heal.
I ing emolient compound for the immediate and
perfect cure Of Wounds, Sores, Cuts. Bruise.
Burns, Obstinate Ulcers. Ringworm, letter and
Skin Diseases generally, ior sale BY
Harper's Ferry, Va. c. +. BELLER.
KOSK0O Rosadalis, Ayers Sarsapara ri
~ sin, together with a great number Of valul
bic preparations {. Z. BELLEk
AIRS. ALIENS Hair Restorer and Zylobalss-
vi mum, the best in use. Try il For sale by
Hlarper's Ferry. c. Z. BELLER.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1870-05-02

LNNlcAIloS-The steamship Cry oi
Brooklyn arrived a. New York.. from Liver
pool on Monday with 1928 Immigrants
making ;ota, .. nearly 5000 "..liu wee,
,la. have landed q; New York. Many Of
.lcn are Eusl-lnea al& Scotchmen. who -rc
sc.us 70 Virginia aaj o.a-r Southern States 10
engage ,n arm.Ug.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1870-05-02
Supervisors Court

On motion, John J. Lock was appointed
Treasurer and Surveyor Of that portion Of the
Charlestown and Berryyille turnpike lying in
jefferson County.
Resolved. That this Board impress upon
the Sheriff the duty Of using due diligence to
ascertain if any person having license to sell
liquor, violates the law, by selling to any
person intoxicated, or that are known to be
in habit of becoming intoxicated, or by sell
ing on Sunday, ard if any one is found 50
violating the law to close their house at
once.
\ motion was made to stay the order given
Supervisor Burps to open the "Old Clark Saw
Mil road" Carried
Ordered, That John Sellen, for Kennedy 5
heirs, Z. NJ. Lakeland aud James Roper, be
summoned to appear before the Board on the
third Monday in May, 1870, to show cause
why the cold Clark Saw Mil road should
not be opened.
Ordered, That S. Howell Brown, DR.. G. I.
Mason, William Crow and Dangerield Lloyd,
be appointed to view tie proposed road from
Ropers Mill tothe Shannonlale road, aud report
at the next meeting Of the Board.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1870-05-02
New Goods! New Goods!

~ w 20 oUUlH- W Vsl NUIHtE Dirk DuIIUIHS.
WE are now receiving large and general as
w sortment of SPRING AND SUMNER
GOODS, selected with special care from the most
reliable houses, as TO style, quality and price.
Purchased exclusively for CASH, and at the loy>
est rates to be procured, we expect to supply our
friends and customers on such terms as cannot fail
TO prove satisfactory. The stock is too large to
enumerate, suffice tc say it embraces every article
of necessity or taste that the present season de-
mands. Quality warranted, style unexccptiona-
Bile and price loc-loner than tie forrest. An early
call and careful examination is most respectfully
solicited. Remember, that in order to buy goods
low you must buy for the Cash.
Msy2, 1870. TRUSSELL & LUCAS.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1870-05-02
-. I. HAMBURGER,

IT THE OLD POST OFFICE BUILDING.
NEW Store, new Goods and Prices 10 suit all !!
I Mrs. Smith. don't see how he can do it,
but it il true, just you told me, can buy my
shoes for 81 less a pair than in any other Store
in the County. Look at the following prices:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1870-05-02

Flulkvs-a Ferry on tLe Potomac, one and
a half nils below Little Georgetown, has
been re-opeuei.