davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-05-27
salubrious Climate Pure Water
AND
FERTILE SOIL
VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE.


Y The undersigned has in hand for sale,
the farm known as MARTIAL RETREAT
formerly owned by George Baylor, containing
$40 acres, lying 81 miles West of Staunton,
on Bakers creek, and 2 miles South of the Ches.
& o. r. r.
The land is under an improved state of cult
walton. and well set in grass, with exception of
rs or so acres, which is heavily timbered
There are two good MEADOWS, containing
from rs to 80 acres, through which passes full
and constant stream of water, and are so situated
that they can be watered from the mill race in
case of drought. The other portion of the farm
is we'll watered, being open to ive aseUe7.taiLang
Springs. Fencing all in good repair. There is
q superior two-story brick dwelling house, beau
tifully situated on the place, containing seven
large rooms, together with all the necessary out
buildings, barn, smoke-house, dairy, &c, all
convenient.
There is good chopping mill on the place,
with acater poaoer sufficient for good, merchant
mill. A young orchard, with good selection
of fruit is situated near the house. The place
itself is in pleasant community, convenient to
churches and schools
The farm is to be sold privately, and any cor
respondence relating to the purchase of it will
be promptly responded to, or can be seen per-
sonally at my Office opposite the Courthouse.
Staunton. PRESTON A BAYLOR,
aOI9-tf
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-05-27
10000


~A'' 01A 'Ah0 e1"'iai Soo4,UUU
The mortgage bonds Of the road are guaran-
teed at 90 cents on the dollar by capitalists in
Baltimore, and the Virginia county and town
bonds at 50 cents by Johns Hopkins and others
Some 100000 of the mortgage bonds have al
ready been subscribed for
TIE total resources, therefore. stand thus:
Cash subscriptions and mortgages. 81, 795 900
Proc eds of county and town bonds. 884 900
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-05-27
NOMWV NOTICE.-To

COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.-To Sa-
y rah j. Parent and William l.. Parent,
Plaintiffs, and Charles 81. Parent, and Ashby r.
Parent, infanJs and Joseph N. Ryan guardian
dd Item of said infants, and EnOch l.. Brewer,
administrator OF Samuel Parent, deceased, De-
PENDANTS, in a certain suit in Chancery now pend
ing in the Circuit Court of Augusta, under the
style of Parent and others Us. Parents Infants,
&C., and to all unpaid creditors whomsoever, by
lien or otherwise, of the said Samuel Parent, de-
ceased, and to all other persons whomsoever, IN
terested in said suit.
Take Notice, that by virtue of decree
rendered in said suit, on the 25th day of Novem-
Der, 1862 shall, on Thursday, the 3rd dag of
June, 1873, at my office in Staunton proceed to
state the account of Enoeh L. Brewer as admin
istrator of said Samuel Parent, deceased, at
which time and place you are required to attend,
and all of said unpaid creditors of said Samuel
Parent, deceased, must not only then and there
attend, but must then and there file before the
undersigned proper evidence of heir said CLAIMS.
Given under my hand as Commissioner in
Chancery of said Court this 9Th day of May,
1873. j. w. GREEN SMITH,
may6-4w Commissioner.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-05-27
Land Sales.
DEST PROPERTY IN CHURCH
LID Vile for Sale-DWELLING AND

DEST PROPERTY IN CHURCH
ID Vile for Saie-DWELLING AND
STORE-HOUSE.-Io offer for sale privately my
valuable property in the village of ChurchvIlle,
miles West of Staunton. 1t consists OF a large
Dwelling House with rooms, large store room
attached, with cellar, and room above-Std6Ee,
Smoke House. Ice House, Dairy Carriage House,
Corn Crib, good Garden, and Water in the yard.
Good location for merchant, or would suit for
House of Private Entertainment.
Will be sold with or without good stock of
saleable goods, exchanged for property in
Stanton This property is located il one of the
best communities in the county, with advantages
rarely presented by property IN the country. 1t
is offered for sale for peculiar reasons and Will
be only on the market for short time. 1t APP
plication be made soon it can be bought on fair
terms ter as to time and price Apply to or address
w. Il: WADDELL, or L. WADDELLs
Staunton, Va Churchville, Va.
DUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE
PERSONAL PROPERTY.
will offer for sale p at public auction, at my
and New Hope, on
THURSDA Y, MA Y 29th, 1873,
the following personal property:
Twenty Head of Horses, among them
some No Saddle and Harness Horses, several
fine brood mares. which have taken LIST Premi-
ums at the Augusta County Fairs, and several
A variety of improved Farming Implements
of all sorts and in good condition.
A number of nice young cattle and several
good mich cows.
Several four horse wagons one of them bran
new and said to be the best in the county, and a
large lot of Harness.
A quantity of Family Flour and lot of nice
Bacon.
A large quantity Of Household and Kitchen
Furniture, all of which is good and some of it
superior
Terms ON all sums under $40, cash; that
amount and over credit of six months, bond
and satisfactory security required.
ma13-3t B. +. WALKER.
GALE OF VALUABLE CITY PROP
| = ERTY.-By virtue of a decree rendered
M arch 1lth 1873. by the Court of Hastings for
the City of Staunton, in the cause of Henry
Ceases admir- vs. Jacob Rohr, we will, at public
auction, in front of the Courthouse on
81 TURDAY, THE 7th OF JUNE,
1873, proceed to sell that comfortable and vaua-
Bile property on which Jacob Rohr now resides
situated on the West side of Green street, be-
tween Beverly and Frederick streets, containing
about 81 poles, with front of about 95 feet and
| running back about los feet, embracing very
desirable little cottage house. with necessary out
buildings with water and gas convenient
Terms-Cash in hand to pay costs of suit and
sale, balance in three equal annual instruments
bearing interest from day of sale for which bond
with good security will be taken and title retain
ed as ultimate security.
S. TRAVERS PHILLIPS,
JAMES BUMGARDNER, Jr.,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-05-27
Balance for cOntlng encies ..., S402

The above estimates are on the basis of
maximum grade of Is feet at the most elevated
points, but generally the grade will not exceed
so feet. Under the contract the total estima-
ted cost Of masonry ard grading from Harri-
sonburg to Salem, the whole length of the road,
is So Ass, 400, but the road let to contract On
Monday, Of last week, is only from Stanton to
Salem, the other part having been heretofore
contracted for at an estimated cost for grading
and masonry Of $500 600. Upon the entire es
timated cost Of the work the contractors agree tn
take 10 per cent, of the county and town Dor IL
at 80 cents On the dollar. The portion ow ~
course OF construction between Haw ,sonh,ra
and Staunton is 26 miles, and ~ ,oeatber The
road will be some 1l3 miles in oa,otb
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-05-27

NOR SALE Oe TRADE.-The subscri-
u Der offers for sale his real estate in Bridge
water, Rockingham county, or will exchange
exchanged before that time it will be offered at
public sale in Harrisonburg, on Monday, (court
day. the 10Th day Of June
lie has number of windmllls of his own man.
ufacture for sale privately, which he will sell at
reasonable prices on long credit, or exchange
them for stock. JOHN SION En-
Bridgewater, Rockingham county, Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-05-27
L. ID. SHINES list Semi-AnnuaI
Gift ENTERPRISE.

To be drawn Friday, July 4th, 1873.
ONE GRAND CAPITAL PRIZE. $4,000
IN GOLD; ONE PRIZE SIS, 600 In SILVER.
Five Prizes $1,000 each in .n,,,,,,, ,,,,
Five Five Prizes Prizes. s5 sSS " .. GREENBACkS.
Two Family Carriages and Matched Horses,
with silver-mounted Harness, worth $500 each.
Two Buggies, Horses, &c, worth 5000 each:
Two Fine toned Rosewood Pianos, worth $500
each! Ten Family Sewing Machines, worth
500 each 1900 Gold and Silver Lever Hun
ting Watches. worth from $40 to $500 eachl
Gold Chains. Silver-ware, Jewelry, &C.
No. of Gifts, 10000 Tickets limited to $4,000.
Agents Wanted to sell Tickets to whom
Liberal Premiums will be paid.
Single Tickets, So; Six Tickets, $40; Twelve
Tickets $50; Twenty Five Tickets, $40
Circulars containing a full list of prizes, de-
scription of the manner of drawing, and other
information in reference to the Distribution, will
be sent to any one ordering them. All letters
must be addressed to
L. .. SINE, Box 86,
MAIN OFFICE, Cincinnati, o.
1O1 W. Fifth st, may27-5w
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-05-27

n COOKING GLASS (PEateS) large and
"a small sizes, for sale by
OFT 81 STABLER,
at the Red Front Drug Store
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-05-27
County and Toaon Bonds,

Subscription of Rockbridge county.
Subscription of Botetourt county,...,
Subscription of Roanoke county ....,..
Subscription of the city of Stanton.
Subscription of the city of Lexington,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-05-27

ARD OIL, Sperm Oil, Tanners OIL, Lin
Ia seed Oil, Neatsfoot OIL, Boiled and Raw
Machine Oils, different grades and prices at low
figures. at OFT & STABLER'S
Red Front Drug Store.
EXAMINATIONS BETTERS, Vinegar
Bitters, Hostetter's Btters, for sale at
the Red Front Drug Store. of
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-05-27

VETOOL! WOOL! 10 900 pounds of
wv wool wanted p. B. SU BLETT,
mav27-2t next door to z. O.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-05-27

COMETfzENG NEW ITO keep Horses
y and Cattle from jumping fences-eall tc
see II at BAkER BROS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-02-28
Nv r.. a. hcrby.

GRcul Estate Agent and Auctionccr.
MARSHALL HOUSE PROPERTY FOR
WI SALE.
Under authority Of the decree Of tac Circuit
Court Of the United States Tor tn. Eastern DIS
,rict Of E!rgiria, rendered on The l7tn day Of
JANUARY, lo.:; IL the -ut III Joshua Lirp:Ecott
vs Kelly ct al, the Subscriber, a: special com
missioner appointed for the purpr-". will sell
,hc MARSHALL HOUSE PROPERTY, in
the city Of Alexandria, Va. at rU'ljc auction,
on SATURDAY, the I'D day ol March, 1873.
co>i.ti.g Of
|. LOl att southeast corner of krgand Pr.
streets, on which the Marshall House stands,
fronting, say -; i" On King, with depth oi,
saw. IL feet on Pit ,t-c"t
, STABLE LOT OF THE HOTEL. on W" t
side of Pitt street midway between King ana
Prince streets. having ). front On Pitt Of =, feet
and depth ofG! l. /.
Terms: Ten per cc@ tam u! the parcha.c mon
ey cash. thistv pr cent in ,A In":.th.. thirty
q, cent il twelve, and thirty per cent in eight
cen months from day cf sale, with interest.
Bonds IL he given for the deferred instruments,
with good persona! surety, the property t. he
rcsoId nj the risk Of purchaser failure I" COM
py with terms of safe or TO meet aly deferred
lnstulne'tS IN whole or psrt, AMI TILE to he re-
tni!ri TIL full payment of purchase money.
sale II front OF the Marshal! House NJ II III.
S. FERGUSO BEACH,
C.b g .,ts Comm -lpHer II Sale.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-02-28
LOCAL NEWS.

DEATH OF REV. PETER KRoEs. Our citi-
zens. without UNCONVENTIONAL distinction, will,
We are sure, regret to learn that the late ven
cradle pastor Of ST. Mary's Church, died, at
Georgetown College, last night. His health
had been much worse since his removal from
Alexandria. as it seemed that the excitement
consequent upon the performance Of his pas
toral duties had long kept him up, aud he
came to the place he had fixed upon for his
future residence, but to 6nd it the vestibule OF
eternity.
Father kroes was born in portion of Hol-
land now under PruSsian rule, on the lst OF
Nav, 1903, and was, therefore, 10 his sixty
eighth year. His childhood was passed amid
the stormy scenes of the French Revolution,
and he remembered when soldiers were billet
ted upon his father, and had seen the fugitves
flying from the field of Water loo; his residence
bcirg. at that time, sufficiently near to enable
hiu TO hear the cauuon which swept away the
power Of the great Napoleon
He was a man of great natural talent, always
leading his classes at school, and he had re-
ccived superior education his collegiate and
thcol1 gical course, alone, embracing fourteen
years He was able to speak and write fuently
seven or eight languages.
He came u this c0untry Upwards OF forty
years aro aid, having been already ordained
priest Joined the Jesuit order lie WIS tlrst
employed iu the missions around Frederick
Md; was then pastor of Trinity Church,
Georgetown, for seven years; was afterwards
stationed at St. Thouas's Manor, uear Port
Tobacco, Md; subsequently, served as Vice
President of the College of the Holy Gross, at
Worcester. Ma .SachuSctts and as an assistant
at St. Mary's Church, Boston; and came TO
Alexandria in 1856 OF his services here, we
have spoken on former OCCASION
Though devoted to the faith 10 which he had
been born and reared, and of which he was a
worthy minister, Father kroes sought to draw
others to it, no, by attacks upon their religious
opinions, but by the example of his own hum
lie and mortified life; and while he severely
rerehandcd the faults Of those whom 1t was
his duty to guide in the paths of justice, he
was ever indulgcnt to their errors when they
PROMISE reformation TO children, in partc-
ular, he was greatly attached, and few were
those who did not know and l"ve him. When
able to do 81. there was no school examination
or exhibition which he did not attcud, and the
interest he displayed in the advancement Of
the young people in the schools was that of a
father. We but rc-ccho the Voice OF united
community when we say, May he rest IN
peace.
His funeral will take place at Georgetown
College, Tomorrow morning, at halt-paSt niue
0 clock.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-02-28
From Utah.

SALT LAKE City, Feb. 27.-The all absorb
ing topic to-day is the passage OF Frellughuy-
SEP, bill by the United States Senate Leading
Mormons express themselves satisfied with the
bill! us amended Their legal advisers approve
it as being the best that could be hoped for !;
that it is ucttcr to have this bill now than u
more stringent one at the next Congress. Inc
Herald is much pleased with the provision for
appeals to the Supreme Court, and says the
bill is not the kind wanted by Newman and his
ring. The News, Brigham Young 5 chief organ,
contains no comments
The snow in the Wahsatch mining districts
is Of unprecedented depth, and slides are OF
frequent occurrence. Travel in the canons Is
again limited TO snow shoes, and even then Is
eXircMcly dangerous.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-02-28
LOCAL IsssEVHTHES.

Sha have begun to make their appearance
in the Market.
The Alexandra Inirmary will be open for
the reception Of patients tomorrow.
There were no new cases Of smallpox nor aay
deaths from that disease reported this morning.
A dog supposed to be mad was shot and kill
ed by colored man named Jones near the
canal basiu yesterday.
Captain Conrad Fnlucc who is fishing the
shore at Wind Mill Point sent $500 worth OF
fresh fish to Washington yesterday.
at Fairfax G. H., Brownsville, and in this
city. on to morrow, and Monday, several valua-
bic pieces of property will be offered for sale at
public auction. See advertisements.
The show cattle Of Mr.. George S. Ayre, now
on exhibition in this city are certainly as fine
specimens of cattle as were ever rais.d IN this
section of country.
Mr. J. + Cunningham, who will fish the
shores at Budd's Ferry and The lump this
season has arrived and will start at once with
his outfits for those shores.
The steamer Lady Of the Lake will make an
excursion trip from Norfolk7to Washington for
the accom- moda,on of those anX Gus to witness
the Inauguration.
Ifa white man is uncertain, the colnrod one
who shipped aboard the schooner ". t. CARR
500 this morning, drew his wages in advance,
and deserted, is more so.
The renting of the fish wharf for the cnsui ing
season will take place Tomorrow at the Market
House at - o'clock M Lr>. year it rented FOR
81, 100.
Many ofth stalls in the New Market House
will be occupied to morrow on which occa~l n
some of the butchers will have Theirs dccora-
ted aud will have show beef for sale. See
their advertisements elsewhere in TO day s
Gazette.
Mr. Jefferson attracted another large crowd
at Walls Opera House, in Washington. asst
night to witness his ininltable representation
of Rip Van Wiuklc, in which piece nc
will appear again tonight and 10 morrow night.
There will be a matinee tomorrow Afternoon.
Among those in Attendance upon the col're"
NJ. + Church Conference now IN Session 1T
WASHINGTON, yesterday. was Rev. Mr. llcmcn-
way. who will preach bis farewell scrmon N
this city on Sunday next Rev. Samuel Apn,l-
la Of this Conference, preached in hubert 5
Chapel, in this ely, last night.
The money contributed By generous y disrc-
scd persons AMI placed in the hands Of the
Mayor for the relief of the poor has tccn OK
pended But as the weather continues >eTcre
numerous applications fur assistance are dall9
made which have. Of neceSSlty, to be refused.
Any further contributions if sent 10 the May
ur's office will be dispensed judlcou>'y.
Andrew Jackson Lodge of Free Ma>onS has
appointed committee to consider the advis'-
billty otpurchaSiug the Marshall House and he
house adjoining for the purpose OF erecting
upon the lots large and handsome build
ing, one floor of which to be occupied as thelr
| lodge room, the middle, as 4 ruohc hall ana
] the ground floor to be u,ed for stores.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-02-28
The N:srkess.

New YORK, Feb. 2S.-Stocks heavy. Gold
dull at ~ Money firm at LID to l-32 per
cent. Flour dull and in buyers favor. Wheat
dull and heavy. Corn quiet.
BALTIMORE, Feb. 2S.-Va. skies. old, 3S;
WIS. consolidated, SIS; West Vas. Is bid to-
day Cotton dull low middllngs l9lal9!.
Flour firm and 10 fair demand prices unchang-
ed. Wheat dull aud unchanged. Corn steady,
white Southern G.; yellow do. 50; mixed West.
err uomiuaily 5SaGO. Oats firm; Southern 46a
IS; Western mixed 4GalS. Rye firm at SOa9O.
Hay unchanged.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-02-28
TELEGRAPH NEWS.
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE GAZETTE. |
CONGRESS-.
WASHINGTON, February IS, 1873.

" ASIiNGTOS, February -, 1919.
SENATE.
The Senate continued in session all night
discussing the Louisiana bill, and at Ills this
morning, having arrived at no definite concn-
sion on the subject. adjourned until | o clock
this afternoon.
TODAY SESSION.
Upon re-asscmbling to-day the credentials OF
John J. Patterson, Senator elect iroul South
Carcliua, were presented.
a number Of petitions were presented and
referred.
At the close Of the morning hour the consld-
GRAFTON Of Louisiana affairs was resumed.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
The House of Representatives considered
the bill increasing the salaries Of members OF
Congress from $1,000 to $500 per annuH.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-02-28
Fight With Indians.

SAN Francisco, Feb. 27.-Adviccs from
Arizona to Feb. 18th states that Lieut.. Mich
ler of the 9Th Cavalry, fought the Apachcs
january 22ud, at Tonic Creek, killing seven
teen warrors One soldier named Geo locker
vas killed. On the 18th Of January Captain
Price had fight near Verde, killing five
Apachcs. General Crock arrived at his head
quarters February Il, having beeii absent three
months
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-02-28
Weather Report.
" AR IJEPARTM ENT,
NEEICE GuIEE SIGNAL OFFICER,


WASHINGTON, Feb. %, II Il. m.
Pfoinlilitis. For the rest of Friday 10 New
England increasing northwest winds cloudy
weather, clearing this afternoon. For the Mid
die States and Lake region continued northwest
winds ard low temperature with generally clear
weather, but local areas of cloud and snow over
Michigan ard the lower Lakes. NorthcastIy
winds with clear weather, prevail in the East
err Gulf States.
PORT OF ALEXANDRIA, FEBRUARY IS.
sun RosE........... 6.3G MOON sETs....... 81
Sun SETS. ....... 80
ARRIVED.
Schr Virginia + Hawlcy, Baltimore to City
Gas Works.
SAILED.
Steamship E G Knight New York, and
steamer Gcorgcannu, Baltimore, by Hoce ~
Johnston
MEMORANDA.
Schr j W Knight, hence, at New York 18th.
MARINE DISASTER.
The loss Of the w w Marcy was mentioned
in Yesterdays Gazette The following are the
particulars Schr VIM VI Marcy, of Camden,
Can't Lee was sunk off Chingoteagne 10Th INST
ut il o'clock The crew were taken oil by sch r
G .S n Rogers, and landed at Yorktown. Va,
and arrived in Baltimore yesterday morning IN
steamer State of Virginia. She was shipped by
the HampShre and Baltimore Coat Co. from
this port on the 9th for New York with cargo
of coal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-02-28
Shocking Accident.

VIRGINIA CITY, NEv. Feb 2S.-Thls morn
ing young lady ramcd Mckay, aged 10, late
" married, while visiting her husband who Is
an engineer at the Could and Curry mine. got
her clothing caught in the machinery and was
crushed to death. This is the sixth mining
accident in as many different mines within u
week. the ether victims being miners.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-02-28
TnWI,CI.

san FRANCISCO, Feb. 27.-Two ladies. Mrs
Ward ard Mrs Milaci, we're drowned last
night while trying to cross Co!man Creek, near
San Diego.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-02-28
Throw not PEOPLES Faults

in their teeth, for there are few teeth that have
not faults of their own. There is but one way
to preserve them without spot or blemIsh, and
that is By the daily use OF the best dcntrIiicc in
existence, fragrant SOZDDOST, cool, refresh
ing and agreeable. feb 2l-eol"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-02-28

PoroMAC FERRY COMPANY. The following
well merited praise Of the executive officers of
the Potomac Ferry Company is taken from the
Cupcper Observer OF yesterday: we are
glad to see the notices of praise and commen-
dation, bestowed by the press upon the Poto--
mac Steam Ferry company of Washington, and
its active en,erprisng and energetic President,
S. S. Howisou, esq. i native of Fredericksburg
and a Virginian all over. Mr.. Howlson is as
sisted in his aborS by tie skill and mechanical
ability of the iovial, genial superintendent Of
the boats, Capt. Sam. Gcdney scientific en-
eineer, by education and experience. The
manner in which the steamers between Wash
ingtop and Alexandria is managed reflects the
highest credit upon Mcs>rS. Howison and Ged-
pey. and without being iuvidious, we may say
that no more careful aud competent Capt navl-
gate the river than our venerable friend 20 r, of
the City of Washington, who we have ia
vorablv known for forty years, aud Spranzy CT
later acouaiutanceship. We are glad to see that
the Wawaset, under command of her worthy
and excellent master Capt Fowlkes, also Of this
line and company is expected to resume her
trip. to Cone iu time for the Inauguration on
the 4th of March, thus atfording the people on
both sides of the Potomac chance to see the
paseant. With characteristic llberality the
Ferry company have built spacious saloon on
the nnper deck 0. the Wawaset, added COM
Portable State-rooms, and made great improve
ments generally aud furniture especially. Our
excellent friend, Wheeler, universally kind,
politc and popular continues as Purser and
rIrrk and Willie Fowlkes, son of the Captain,
sill sticks as lst mate. We hope the Wa
waset will bring up crowd from the N n, 114
Neck and may we be there to see : The wa
waset will, it is con6dently expected arrive
here on Sunday evening. % tuesday, inau-
suration Day she will be put on the "ashlng
ton terry line, the trips on which Will commence
at a. M, aud run according to schedule pup
lished In another column.