davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-30
CAPAY VALLEY.
THE WOODLAND, CAPAY AND
CLEAR LAKE RAILROAD.
Development of the most Pictur-
esq ae Valley in the State-The
Earliest Fruit Section.

Capay valley, nesting among the hills
on the western side of Yolo county, one of
the most picturesque and fertile valleys on
the Pacific coast, is about to be brought
into prominence by the construction of a
railroad from the town of Madison, through
the village of Capay, to the head of the
valley. The roadbed was graded some
time ago, and, learning that track-laying
was to commence this morning, a reporter
of the REcoRD-UNIoN visited the val
ley on Friday and Saturday and made
thorough inspection of its resources from
one end to the other. The trip from Mad
ison to Lawton's Hotel, at the head of the
valley-twenty-six miles-was a revelation
even to one thoroughly familiar with Cali
forria, the fertility of It's soil and the pict-
uresque beauty of its scenery. There is no
spot within the confines of the State pos
sessing more natural advantages than the
little valley nnder consideration and now
that railroad communication is to be es-
tabhshed, ii will be but a short time before
il is known far and wide.
Capay valley is twenty-six miles in
length, with an average width of three
miles, its trend being northwest and south
east 1t lies directly west of the beautiful
and thriving city of Woodland, the county
seat of Yolo county, but is best reached by
taking the Vaca Valley and Clear Lake
Railroad at Elmira to Madison. Cache
creek, very considerable stream of pure,
clear water, runs the entire length of the
narrow valley, affording abundant water
facilities.
The Woodland, Capay and Clear Lake
Railroad, already graded from the terminus
of the Vaca Valley and Clear Lake Rail
road at Madison, will be at once completed
and equipped by the Southern Pacific Com
pany, which will open up the valley and
place it in direct communication with the
rest of the world. The freight traffic even
of the first year will be large as the whole
of the rich valley is under cultivation in
some form. There are perhaps 10000 acres
in wheat, which looks splendid while in
many parts of the State the drought has
almost entirely destroyed the crop. These
broad fields of growing grain, dotted here
and there with immense liveoak trees,
some of them six and seven feet in diam
eter, present beautiful picture While
the rainfall of the season has been light.
the configuration of the valley has afforded
protection against the scorching north
winds and the growing grain has not been
blasted, as in many less-favored regions.
Even the winter-sown wheat bids fair to
yield good crop.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-30

The Clevelands Win AN Exciting Contest
from the Atlas.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-11-21
MINNEAPOLIS WARBLERs.

They furnish Col. Bobzeter Nth a poeti-
cal freak IN one verse.
Col. Bobleter received the following tel
egram from two amateur poets OF
Minneapolis. The time at which it was
sent AZ a. N. would indicate that
the authors worked both late and early
upon the efusion.
MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 9-1:42 a. M.
TO Joseph Bobleter, State Treasurer,
st. Paul
The demmies got a sickening thud,
Aed Nelson's name was surely mud;
We know you favored votes for niggers
And know your aptitude for s'figgers''
HASKELL AND PALMER.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-11-21
Piles! Plies! Itching Piles,

SYMPTOMS Moisture; intense itching
and singing; mostly at night; worse by
scratching. If allowed to continue, tu-
mors form, which often bleed and I'LL
cerate, becoming very sore. Saoayne's
Ointment stops the itching and bleed
ing, heals liberation, and in most cases
removes the tumors. At druggists, or
by mail, for SO cents. Dr.. SWayne &
Son, Philadelphia.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-11-21

In its manuyerings the Prohibition
party reminds one greatly of the Saliva
ton Army. Its manifestoes read like
the pious declarations Of the heroes of
the tambourine and conch, and it is
probably expected that the loyal sons
of Aqua Frigida will brace up when the
encouraging words of their leaders echo
DER the battlefield.
The address issued by the Prohibition
State Central Committee of this state is
good example Of the spirit pervading
the ranks, as is seen by these extracts:
You have done nobly and well. You
have stood as firm as the eternal truth
which nnimates you, under the greatest
pressure ever brought to bear upon a
political party. It is true that some
faltered and betrayed you and your
country, but such soldiers are found in
every army.
By Your extraordinary exertion you not
only prevented an attempted stampede
of our forces hut you have quadrupled
your vote of four years ago, and re-.
duced the majority Of the dominant par
ty nearly or quite so per cent.
We also congratulate you on the utter
defeat of the left wing of the liquor Ii
cense party. We trust it is dead be-
yond the hope of a resurrection, and let
no Prohibitionist weep over its bier. :
The Democratic party of the North has
been devoid of every sentiment OF re-
form, and its overthrow is a public
blessing.
If we have tears to shed, let them be
she'd over the other wing of the army,
the perpetuation of whose power means
the perpetuation of the legalized dram
shop for state. The issue was fairly
made. The Republican party, in con-
vention assembled, did, by its act, yir-
tually move the indefinite postponement
of the consideration Of the question of
prohibition, and by vote OF a majority
of the citizens Of this state it Was car
ried.
After a lengthy TRADE on the Repub-
lican party, the committee opens up a
new campaign in these terms:
We inangurate this day the campaign
of 1892. The national committee will
soon meet to put the forces in motion
all along the line. We will never let
up while the dram shop remains. They
said in 1884 that we had set the cause
back twenty years and that our defeat
was our funeral. We yet live. Again
they say we are dead and our career is
ended. But never in the history of re-
form was our case so grandly marching
to the front.
The address closes with pathetic APP
peals to the faithful to hold the fort.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-11-21

Not That we strive to assume Jhe TASK
Of teaching the merits of particular
candidate for any Office in the gift of
the republican party, but for the well
fare of the same do we consider the
formation of President Harrison's cabi-
net. Speculation has been rife ever
since his election in regard to the fu-
ture administration of national affairs,
and especially in the making of the
cabinet have we witnessed progressive
investigation. The ''favorite son"
phase has in this connection reappeared
and an analysis of the sentiment pre-
valent in some of the states formerly
classed as doubtful, discloses the fact
that each considers itself entitled to
representation in the cabinet. In a GER
tain sense, to strengthen the hold Of the
party, it would but be policy for Gen.
Harrison to appoint a cabinet member
from these newly won districts but we
doubt whether such move would be
wise in each and every respect.
The republican party, now that it
has regained the confidence of the peo-
pie, must judiciously administer to their
needs, and the presidents cabinet will
prove a prime factor in this respect.
To choose therefore cabinet officer
for the sake of political capital seems
i'll advised, and would in the end prove
detrimental to party interests and the
nation. The standard of esteem in
which the republican party is held
would thereby be lowered, and earnest
advocates of its doctrines would be re-
pulsed. It would work harm in each
district where valiant and energetic de-
tenders of republicanism were enacting
measures for its benefit, and public
opinion, when favorable, the essential
attribute to party's success, would be
directed in opposition.
In our own state we have not had
and will not have a lack of interest in
the success of the republican party, and
mainly was this due, especially in the
recent campaigns, to the untiring and
brilliant efforts of inspiring leaders,
who impressed with the worth and hon.
est endeayors of the party, stood up
manfully for its rights. Prominent
among these men and moulders of pub
lie opinion, and one who has ably
served his country, whenever called
upon, is Cushman x. Davis, a member
of the u. S. Senate, and its ablest ora.
tor, and one of the most earnest of re-
publicans.To him it is due, and not only
for the welfare of the party in the North
Star state, but at large, that he becomes
one of the cabinet advisers of the next
president.
His record has placed him squarely
in republican ranks, his efforts have
been directed for its and the country S
welfare, and his career gives promise
of his efficient services in any place Of
prominence.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-07
nANvlGLg.
ypersonaI Notes-Tobacce Market.

lNpfcinl tclegfnTn 10 INC Dt-pdNH.j
DANvILLE, VA, February Ga num-
Der of Baptists will leave tomorrow for
Suffolk to be in attendance on the Lay
mems Union which assemblies in that
city on Wednesday.
Mrs. DR.. Lager was slightly better to-
day.
The Pythians are making preparations
TO royalty entertain the Grand Lodge,
which convenes here this month.
The health of Danville is remarkable.
Very little sickness is reported, and what
there is is of mild type.
The tobacco market to-day was some
what easy and offerings small. Prices
about the same as last week.
The weather is very bad. There has
been fall OF rain for three days in sue
cession, and the streets are filled with
mud. The roads since the thaw have
become almost impossible.
The Merchants Bank, charter for
which was obtained from the present
LEGISLATURE, organized to-day. Bylaws
were adopted and thirteen directors
elected. Ten per cent. Of the capital
subscribed has been paid in. Three OF
the directors are residents Of Lynch
burg. The Board of Directors elected
the following officers President, +. \.
Burton Vice President, j. Il. Jopling
Cashier Charles l.. Holland. The bank
expects to commence business the LIST OF
March.
Several members Gncluding the score
tnrv of the Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION left for Petersburg to- day to at
tend the State convention of that body,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-07

4 TLANTIC COAST LINE.

"A - ,,,---,--,
RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG RAILROAD
TIMETABLE.
Commencing SUNDAY. Jar1ay < .''N
trains on this road will run as fn..nRt
TRAINS SOUTHWARK.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-07

.paIlr tDalIy -. ,lllAL.


Nos. q sni u maze uo stops
only on signal a. Manchester ali 'N''.e.
- st0ti- only 0u t.ggai ~ tlt ter, D.
and Manchester. go IS stops uu -.t. 81
regular stations. ~. a. stops on -ttA.
regular stations aud also ~ Tempt 81
Wathal. NO-. 81. p 81. -, -, All 70 ''' IVY
al station, FOR passr myers. .
PULLMAN-CAN SERVICE
OnTraius Sos "a sad - sleeping '4r' ''.N''
Nav Yort ant Tampa. Fla. .rf1 Je.a'l
ON Trans Nos. u a1d q slcoplnS-tai' .'
WasAiugto ant Charleston. on AiA..
sleeping.cars between ashih si.n @. .....
sonynlc. On Train No - sleeping -'N-' ''
JacksOnyl To an1 New YORK ....,
on Trains No-. z and q. sieeping-caf' '
Washington ana ThcmGsyiie on t'..'
IS AMI ~ slecping-cars between NA-.'
and Wilmington.
In al litiOn o. The above ..t..
THE NRW YORK AM FLORIDA >i-.
coSslsriSG o. yHsTIBCfE PULLMAN CO, rs
leave Richmond, south bound, a. s-l ! h
arrive Al Petersburg at 4. VI, CD VI
Weinesiays, aud tridsy% Leave Peer "
north bound, a. rs a. ". and ARRIVE 81
mond al : A. NJ, on Iuo7days, lhi4'l'ih
Fxtrs fare Is charged on th.. tram. .,.-..,.
THE ONLY ALLkAIL Line TO N1t.N
LgAyE. AERfr.
/ Richmond 'iG:5s A. NJ. Norfo,k.......--5 40
/ kichmoad- ..'6O5 p. NJ. Norfolk 49, 4. A.
/ Norfok. $50 4 N. hicnn'r .-..'..
r Norfolk - '4.sOP u. Richmond 3 ' .'
These ,raius asJ make closo conn.
Farmvillo, Lynchburg, AMI SouinFs.i".
/ and ali stations on tho Norfolk AMI "e,i,'i
road. except mo lW'S uaiu. fass'Hs'
Joints west q Petersburg should taAr
train instead. .h"-...,,..,,...
ETD MYERS. General sugerntenier-
4 NJ FxHERsOs General tassonsei -
1 Sof H.As IrarIr Manager.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-07
S140.000.
RICHMOND. February /. 1888.

hlAhAuNb INbi uhi - aS'''
SEALED BIDS addressed to the undersigned
will be received at the once d the City Auditor
until 8 O'Clock on WEDNESDAY, February g
1855. for ell or any portion Of $4,000 PER
CENTUM REGISTERED BONDS OF THE CITY
OF RICHMOND. payable thirty-four yosrs after
the LIST day Of January, 1883
The bids will be opened at the time above
named in the presence Of the Committee on FL
nance Of tie City Council.
These bonds will be issued under authority OF
a resolution Of the Council approved January IL,
1888. to provide funds for the redemption OF the 8
Der cent bonds maturing the lst OF July next
Bids must be endorsed, bids for the $4,000
per cent. loan"
The Committee on Finance reserve the right
10 reject any and all bids for these bonds.
ANDREW PlZZINI, JR.,
fe 2-td Chairman Committee on Finance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-07

JApEs RIVER BY DAYLIGHT
GREAT TOURIST LINE
JAMESTOWN, DUTCH GAP, AND WAR
SCENEkl.
CHEAPEST ROUTE
RATES LESS THAN HALF CHANGED Bl
RAIL LINES
FIRSl.CLASs MEALS
The elegant and fast steamer
ARIEL,
carrying United states MALI
CAPTAIS DElO,
leaves Richmond every
MONDAY, "WEDNESDAY. AND FRIDAY ~
A. N. (S'rREET-CAkS CONNECT IN FULL
TIME) for sooye-named places, arriving AZ Nor
folk aOout $50 r. NJ. Returning, the steamer
leaves Norfolk aud Newport News 90 alternate
days. arriving at Richmond about 5 Y. NJ.
through tickets % ABOVE named points on ssle
on steamer ana az CARRIERS Agency, iVtO MAIN
street. Baggage CHECKED throagn.
STATE ROOMS ENGAGED FOX DAI
OK NICHE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-07
NORTH CAROLINA.
NEWS NOTES GATHERED HERE AAD
TRERg AT RALEIGH.
Tho sapreme Court Examinations 90 she
riff. Settling -Resideacs Burned
waylaid and Shot

RnE,eH. \. c., February 6.-The
Supreme Court met to-day for the spring
term. The day was devoted To the OK
animation of applicants Tor license rs
attorneys, of whom there were twenty
nine. among being them two colored
men.
Three sheriffs made full tax settlements
with the State Treasurer to-day, James
$ Mitchell. Of Hartford county, paying
in "a. 500: NJ. n. Hamnck, OF Cleve-
land. s., 700; S. II. Manning, OF New
Hanover, $4,000.
The articles of incorporation of The
co.ton-mills at Forest City, Rutherford
county. have been taken out. THIS IS
the eighth cotton-mill Incorporated IN
this State this year.
The residence of Kitchen Taylor
near Hamilton, was burned Saturday
Loss. 81 800.
Near Belvidere some unknown party
waylaid and shot Caleb j. Nlnslow IN
the body as he WAS riding along the pub
lie highway.
At Gsstonia last Saturday singular
and deplorable accident occurred a
ieyeller named Otto Levy was IN an ont
house and bullet fired by a man Who
was shooting at cats passed through a
side of the house and entered Levy S
brain, causing death in few hours.
There having been some charges that
the shooting was not accidental, the au-
thorities will fully investigate the affair
Rev. Il. G. Pearson, the evangelist,
who is now conducting a revival at
Statesyille. saws he will begin his work at
WILMINGTON on the 18th of March. Thus
far ahead great preparations have been
made for him there.
Charlotte's new issue of improvement
bonds to the amount Of SjO,OOO have all
been taken at par. Capitalists are IN a
humor to help those places which thus
show an intention to develop themselves.
If North Carolina civilization were to be
indged bv thcroads the people would be
instantly set down as barbarians.
The loss 10y the burning of W. y:
Dcans's store and stock OF general
merchandise, near Goldsboro, Is e0,OO',
with 5000 insurance. The ire was
caused by kerosene lamp.
John sherman, IN some way or other.
is contriying TO have good deal OF
literature circulated in this State IN his
interest. Hawley is. it appears, the
reiguing fayorite just now with that
party as a presidential candidate, but
Blaine may. after all, capture the deleSa
ton despite Chairman Harriss anita
gonism. Sherman has very few adhe
rents here in his party.
The Prcsbyterians here have raised
nearly sufficient funds to build mission
church. There arealready three churche;
OF that denomination here.
Last Friday night about 10 o'clock a
very large meteor fell into Pamlico sounc
near Gull shoal. 1t lighted up the
country for niles with great brllliance
aud when it struck the water there was
On EXPLOSION which was heard n conside
able distance.
In Johnston county near Glenwoo(
the wells are boiling, making an ode
bnbbing sound which in some cases car
be- heard nearly hundred yards. Amone
these wells is that on the premises of Mr.
!. W. Rose. All the wells near Mr.. }
r. Hoods nrc affected in the same way.
il is very mysterious, and alarms some
residents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-07
A rine enc 90 Richmonh CelIege.

A Dispatch reporter happened to see
Rev. DIR. A. i. Dickinson open a letter
Yesterday in which wasa check for 81, 600
for Richmond College. The Doctors
face grew bright as he held up tie check
and said 81 ran up to Stonlngton, Ct,
and did my pest on this brother. but l
couldn't get him to go in for but $500.
| came home and wrote back TO him to
send on his check, and to make mis-
take and write it for $1,000 instead OF
$500, and you see he has done it.. The
name of the generous giycr IS hon. W..
u. pendleton.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-07
A. SUNDAY FIRE.
900 600 WORTH OF PROPERTY DE-
srR0YED.
Lat Of the Insur,ncss Death OF Two EST
ma6le LadieS-capturs OF Horse Inie'-
Coupon Suits Postponed, &c.
Correspondence of the Richmond Di'pa'ch.l

TCorrerpcndcncc OF inc hlcnthoho bt'P"'e"'
PETERSBURG, VA, Feb. 6, 1888.
Shortly before O'Clock Sunday morn
inc a Fro was discovered in the furniture
wsrerooms OF Mr.. s. S. Elliott. on
Svcamore street. Mr.. Elliott is the pro-
nrietor of O large OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
and auction store at the corner OF Sycs-
more and cast Tabb streets, and his fur
riture worerooms cover the second aud
third stories of two buildings. The fire
was frat discovered by Police-Oiiieer
Yonno. who at once turned in the alarm
and then returned to the scene of the
Gre He SAYS that when he went to the
rear of the building he distinctly heard
the sounds of retreating footsteps, which
fact leads to the belief that the fire was
the work of an incendiary. The door to
tbo rear entrance ond the steps leading
therefrom up to the warerooms were
fonnd to be in full blaze, which further
confirms the theory Of incendiausm.
The flames quickly communicated to the
furniture and other infammRble material
on the second floor, and the firemen
found it difficult to work to advantage.
The adioiningg store of Messrs. /. ,.
Beckwith & Co., books, pianos, and
organs, also caught on fire, but here the
flames were controlled, not, however,
without serious damage to the stock oil
goods by water. Mr.. Elliott carried a
large stock of goods, on which there Is a
loss of fully $4,000 with an insurance
of $500. in the following companies;
GermaniA. 81, go; Hamburg Bremen,
$1,000; Petersburg Savings and In.
s;lrance Company, 1880; Queen (ot
England), 81 900; Niagara, $1,000.
Messrs. Beckwith ~ Co.'S stock was
valued at over $40, 600 and the firm car
ried An insurance Of 81, 500. as follows
Virginia State, 81 600; British Ameri-
can. $500: New York Underwriters
Agency. 81, 600 Phoenix, OF Brooklyn,
$500 Petersburg Savings and Insurance.
500: North British. s., eco Home, OF
/ New York, 81, 600 Williamsburg, OF New
+ York. $500; Queen, of ENGLAND,
/ $1,000: Scottish Union, $500. This IN
surance will probably fully cover their
loss. In the same building were the
offices of Messrs. Devie Il White, fer
tilizer agents and manufacturers, and
/ Jones & Stevens and Harrison K Co., IN
surance agents. all of whom were burned
ont. They are partially insured. Inc
block of buildings belong to Mrs. + III
cham. of Maryland, and were insured II
the Virginia Mutual, OF Richmond, foi
/ $40 900. more than enough to cover the
] lose
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-07
IOUDOUN COUNTY.
To Sail for Europe-sieikness-Ihe
Co,d snap-Tempernnce &c.

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatchl
LEEsBURa, VA, February 4. 1888.
DIR. / s. Stone, of Lincoln, member
~ the State Medical Examining Board,
expects to sail for Europe about the 10th
instant.
There are some thirty or forty cases OF
measles at Round Hill The disease has
some grave and serious complications
and has proved fatal in several cases. ,
Numerous snow-drifts have blockaded
the roads during the past week, and the
extreme cold weather has given our citl-
gems a fine opportunity of procuring q
full supply of ice. The largest ice'house
in this town required 666 large two-horse
vaqon-loads to fill it.
Many of oar farmers who have corn IN
the fields are annoyed by myriads OF
crows that are dcvouring much OF the
grain. g..
The cause of temperance and Good
Templarism has received fresh impetus
in this county. The membership OF the
lodge here has increased 13l per cent.
during the past quarter, including some
OF our leading citizens. CATocTiN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-07
r,oCnyorno-,s Eeccpfinns.

The usual receptions at the Governor S
Mansion have been postponed this win
ter bv the continued sickness of one or
more of the Governors family.
Mrs. Lee, who has been quite i'll re-
Gently, is now getting better and as
soon as she is we'll again these recep-
tons will take place again.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-07
DEATH OF TWO LADIES.

Mrs. Anna Lassiter, wife of DR.. ID. W.
Lnssiter Zone of our most prominent
physiciaus), died this morning OF pneu-
monia after a painful illness. She was
most estimable and lovable lady in all the
walks of life, and her death IS sincerely
lamented by host Of warm friends in
the community.
Mrs. Nettie, wife Of Mr.. r.. +. Young,
and Youngest daughter Of Mr.. Z. h.
Booth, of this city, died yesterday after
a very brief illness. Deceased was great,
" admired for her many noble traits OF
character.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-07
ALL SKIN HUMORS CURED BY
RQuGH5j
PROPOSALS.
COMMONWEALTH OF NIRGISIA,
OEFfrF OF SrPiT OF PUBIC PRINTING.

RICHMOND, Va. February G, 1855 }
CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE
> received at this onlce until u NJ. OF UES-
DAY the 2lst OF February, lsSS. for PRINTING
AND BINDING FIFTEEN HUNDRED COPIES
OF THE EIGHTY-THIRD VOLUME OF VlR-
GINA REPORTS.
Nothing but frst-class work will be accepted.
Schedules on which 10 bid will be furnished
bidders on application.
AT the same time and place proposals. will be
received for furnishing ONE HUN DRIED REANS
TONED 5. S. AND c. BOOK, p by 81. % pounds
10 he same as used In last volume. Samples fur
nished on application.
The right is reserved Of rejecting spy snd all
bids j. II. O'BANNON,
fe7-eod2w Superintendent Public Printing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-07
Killed by Contact With an Electric
Wire.
AN teIecraph 10 he DIspateh.l

by teIegraDn 20 I1s DI5VaV-H'I
MEMPHIS, Tenn, February 6.-Will
Summerville, an eighteen-year-old boy,
was killed last night by contact
with an electric-light wire. One of the
Brush lights was on the ground and a
lot of boys were having fun with it by
touching it and being shocked. Sum
mervile touched it with piece of hoop
iron and was killed almost instantly by
the shock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-07
fBy telegraph to tho Dispatch

RALEIGH, n. O., February Ga Beau
fort special to the Nous and O6serper
says The schooner Adventure, White
hurst, master, from Charleston, bound to
Washington with guano, is stuck in Ore
gon inlet, n. @. She is q total loss.
Cargo insured.