davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-05-21
card.

Editor State Gd<ette:-For the
Information of the person who signs
himself Republican, to an article
in the last issue of your paper, per-
nit me to say that the county. court,
and not the clerk thereof, prepares
the Grand jury list HnnnuuIiy at
each levy term, without regard to
politics, and the records will show
that the court has acted very i'm
partially not only in this matter
but in all others in reference to
politics. The article referred to was
either written in ignorance or with
the intention of ipjuring me in. the
estimation of the, independent Re-
publican voters who have assisted
me to the Office | now hold. / defy
anyone to truthfuIly say that i
have ever shown any more favors
to Democrats than Republicans
during my administration as clerk
of the county court. Following is
a copy of a certificate from the
county court which explains itself:
"This is; TO certify that ut the
July term, 1889, of the county court
of Mason county, West Virginia. a
list of names of Grand and Petit
Jurors, TO. serve for the ensuing
year was prepared by said court at
said time, and by no one else, in
accordance with Sections 2 and 3
Chapters 1877 and 116 Warth's Code
I'd edition, all7reports to the.contra-
ry Notwithstanding ienf.e a.eri
Given under our hands this 9TH
day of May. 1890.
.'-,Ff : W. a. HAYdAS,
President County Court,
- z s'S;s j.. CT FoRREsT, . tau
~ hs.a -4eSii CHI ZUsPAN, a.a 10
Commissioners.
-, ,oa 4 Yours Respectfully,
J. p. r. b. SMITH.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-05-21

The Ohio River Railroad Company
have decided to build branch road
from Rayenswood to Spencer. 1t
will be an important feeder for the
Ohio River Road and will develop
a rich portion of the State. West
Virginia developments are moving
forward in a manner which is at
tracing attention from all parts of
the countryside journal.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-05-21
To The DemoerntIe : g,nnn1,,
Executive Commitsee

There will be a meeting, of the
Mason County>Demeeratic Execu-
tive Committee. at Tippett Bros.
Office, in9Point Pleasant, ON Satur-
day, Nay 31st, 1890. Al full attend
'ance is desired. and it is hoped that
no member win absent himself on
this occasion, as business of import
ance will be placed before the Com
mittee. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to Democrats to meet with
the Committee on that day.
Respectfully, lae
s-.'' - Jas. B. TIPPEFT, Chmn.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-05-21

Speaker Reed says there is no
danger of negro supremacy in the
United States, No, the Republican
party will take care that the negro
is not clothed withs;muchn power.
There are no more offices than they
want themselves. The. only use
they have for the. negro is to make
him their political slave. and use
him in Keeping themselves in pow
Wayne Neics. -'-75', - .
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-05-21

A correspondent, of the Point
Pleasant REGISTER, names Jas. Cape.
hart, of Mason, as a good man for
Congress- Mr.. Capehart is one of
the largest and most successful far.
mers in the district, and has been a
reliable worker in, the Democratic
ranks for, many years, and is worthy
of any honor his party may confer
upon him!-Huntfngt6n Adueriser.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-05-21
Good Luck.

Charles IL Johnson, driver for
William Richardson of lO2 Sunbury
street. IN the last drawing of The
Louisiana State Lottery was the
happy holder of one twentieth of
ticket sl32, which drew the First
Capital Prize of $500, 900, and re-
.ceived as his share the neat little
fortune of $4,000. Mr.. johnson is
a quiet yonng fellow who Intends
to put his easily acquired money to
a good USE Boston Mass Herald,
March 81.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-05-21

prices for everything they buy is
like believing that they can get
richzby Withdrawing their savings
from the banks and dividing them
with their notwithstanding care
to give their employers the largest
lshare.-Redisfer. - = n
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-05-21
Cheap 10 ForeIgners Only.

The issue of the Engineering
and Mining Journal for May Sd,
contains thirty1nine closely1printed
columns of advertisements of artic-
les upon which, the manufacturers
offer discounts for export. only
The foreigner buying of any of these
American manufacturers gets, upon
anaverage. about 30 percent knock
ed of the wholesale prices that we
Americans pay As the average
tariff rate upon like articles under
the existing law is about As per
cent, it appears that the foreigner
enjoys free-trade rates, while the
home buyer pays the duty.
The farmer will be concerned to
know that when he pays $40 a dozen
for rakes the foreigner, according to
the Journal, pays but 50, discount
of 20 per cent. Upon drills the dis;
count is 80 per cent; plows, 30 per
cent, scythesS 40 per cent; hatchets,
so per cent? table knives, 20 per
cent; shears; GO per cent; feedrcnt-
tors, 30 per cent; grinding mills, %
per cent; barn door hangers, SO per
cent; sheaves, so percent; wrenches,
55 per cent; vises, so per cent;
washtubs, % percent, lawn mowers,
Copper cent; scroll saws, % per cent;
water motors; 40 per cent; nails
and tacks, 60 and 20 per cent; post
hole diggers, 40 per cent; oil stoves,
80 per cent; common farm pumps,
20 per cent; wood screws, 80 per
cent; screw drivers, 20 per cent;
hammers, picks and ADDE'S, 60 per
cent; planes, 40 per cent; whiffie-
trees, i45i per cent; .windmills, 40
per cent. These figures are signifi-
cant in various ways, they prove
that the manufacturers of the artic-
les named could sell TO their fellow
citizens from 25-to'7eper cent. cheap
er than they do, and would do it
but for the tariff, which protects
them against competition. 'Sdi Ssi
They prove also that the protecl
ton is for the manufacturer, not for
his 'workmen. He gets the tariff
put high to enable him TO put his
prices high, and so to pay higher
wages than the foreigner rays, but
here he is making his men produce
at the low foreign prices for the for
eign market. Can he afford to pay
his American labor high wages while
selling at these heavy discounts to
the foreigner? And is. it fair for
him to sell to the foreigner at free
trade prices while making his neigh
Dor pay protection prices?
The American manufacturer owes
q debt of, gratitude TO American
farmers and others who for SO many
years have been sencouraging'' him
at their cost. They ought surely
to get the benefit of the discount,
one would think, not the foreigner.
One of two things is proven by
these discounts-either that our
manufacturers do not. need iprotec-
tion,i or that they are offering to
sell.to the hated foreigner at a loss.
Nobody will believe that they lose
Z on their sales at the discounts of
: f,ass oeT0st,A,. cant o,;van ahova
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-05-21

"Tis an, i'll wind that blows no.
body good" The Point Pleasant
Register thinks the recent FIRE in
that town has provided for three
things: First, to enlarge wharf priv
iliges, second, to allow room to be
made for a monument to the memo,
ry of Gen. Lewis and the heroes
who fell with him in the battle of
Point Pleasant i'm IVA, and third
for a resort where future. genera
tions may disport. themselves amid
historic associations None but a
philosopher Ike Geore Washing ZION
Tippett could see so many good
things Issuing from a pile Of smol-
dering ruins on the barren shores
of tho Great Kanawha.-Lincotai
Citiseas 4, - lri,s.,1
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-05-21

.Let us restore our merchant ma
rine,H bawls the Republican yaw-
borator. Yes, You blooming idiot
how was the merchant marine de-
stroyed? 1t was done byia tariff
which makes commerce q crime. :
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-05-21

The st. Marys Oracle is in favor
of giving Judge J. VI. jackson the
nomination for Congress. We are
on the outside; but from our point
of view it would seem TO us the
proper thing, to do Wetzel Demo
crdt
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-05-21
Trespass Notice.

"a ter upon or treSpnss upon my lands In
Arbuckfe District, By passing over, hunting,
nShing, nutfing, berrying, or in other man
ner Whatever, under penalty of the law, un-
less nrst obtaining my permission. -..i!f-
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-05-21
Plants for Sale.

II HAVE Tomato and Cabbage Plants of
the BEST and EARLIEST Varieties for
sale NJ Bryan q Houng's, in Point Plea. amt
and at my home in Henderson.
may8-lm-pd. j. l.. HUTCHINSON.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-05-21

comic opera CONTENDS that 'sit is a
glorious thing to be a pirate King.
No doubt il is But 70 be tariff
lord, protected by law in ones plum
dering operations, is far better.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-05-21
Notice.

THE public arc hereby notified that Mr..
Il 9. w. Fudley Is no longer actingas Agent
for the Gailipolis Marble Works. Address an
communications TO J. W. MILES, Prophet
or, Gallipolis, Ohio. Iinaifsfin
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-05-21
Netc Orleans National Bank,
New Orleans In

hemember. that the payment of Prizes
IS Guarnnteed by Four National Isant<- ~
.NsM orleans, aud the Tickets are signed by
the President OF all Institution, whose char
Courts; therefore beware OF any itnitafisns
or nnonynloyS schemes
ONE DOLLAR Is the price of the smallest
part or fraction OF a Ticket ISSUED RY NJ;
many drawing. Anything In our name Of
ie re inr less than a Dollar is a swlndle.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-05-21
A Condition, NOT a Theory

A Condition Not a. theory
New York World. ed; a ~ s...
When President Cleveland, press.
ed upon Congress the necessity OF
tax reduction he said: alt is a con
dition (which 'confronts' as, not a
theory - IA Yg.ii.. .a6s....f N ~ iie.,.
The condition was Treasury
surplus of 100000, 900, and an eX-
fessive annual revenue Of an equal
amount. Both the boarded and the
continuing surplus were a standing
temptation to, extravaganza Both
were the result of unnecessary, tax
alton, and as the Democratic plat
form declared, unnecessary taxa
ton is unjust taxation. 'a9'nl'i'
This condition President CIeve.
land asked Congress. to relieve by
the, simple and Just remedy of tax
reduction. Republican obstruction
and Democratic divisions prevented
this relief to- the Treasury and TO
the taxpayers. susr
The Republicans returned to
power and now, after little more
than a year of full control of the
Government, they are confronted
by ga condition, not. a theory"
The condition is a probable deficit
instead of a surplus. If the bills
which have already passed the
House shall become laws the sur.
plus will be wiped out and payments
upon the Sinking Fund must be
suspended. Ifthe other schemes to
which the party is pledged are car.
ried out new taxes to large amount
will be required.
1t is indeed a changed condition.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-05-21
NnIice.

a III. persons holding town orders on the
- town Of Point Pleasant, w. Va, dated
prior to December Sth. 1850. will call at the
Mayors office, ON Friday. May the 10th inst.
To receive the cash ON same, as Interest will
cease amer the above date. .1ss,
d. S. SNYDER, Mayor.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-05-21
IMPORTANT,
Address NJ. A. DAUPHTN,
New Orleans, In.

or NJ. a. DAUPHIN. -
washington. ID. G.
oS ordinary letter, containing Money Or
der issued by all Express COmpanies New
aork ,isSchnnge. Drau or Postal Note. We
Pay cnsirSes on Currency sent to US by Esx-
press 10 sums Of $500 or over.
n, AhsIress all Registered Letters containing
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-05-21
NOTICE.

G0,StockhoI4ers of Ihe Runa,cI.e. x
: -aafichtga'e Rait.cdy Company: !.
NOTICE Is hereby given that meeting OF
- the Stockholders OF the KanaWha a
Michigan Railway Company will be held nj
me ONCE OF The Company ia Corning, Ohio.
AZ Twelve O'Clock noon, on the third siay az
June, A. u. 1880. To transact the following
10 adopt bylaws and regulations
19choose Directors for the ensuing wear
10 authorize "a mortgage or deed OF trust To
secure proposed issue of the Cotnpany's
!; 70 i; kot@ npon pfrofosed lease 81 the BaeE-
fuehhm Branchs z III - ~ - ~
N, 10 vote upon n Proposed contract with the
4 itttsi9 q ono Central Railway Company for
tps Joint nse Of portion OF this CoinuanV's
raliroad, extending South from Cornin--
by order Of the Hoard Of Directors
PHILIP q. BARTLETT, Secretary
NELSON ROBINSON.
- - - WILLIAM ~ -PdaT, - = - -
L GorRTLA \ b +, l. rI.EIs.IR.f
- sss ~ tstf.B EsfI y. IftOF "a k-f7tf.Tli
April sO-5w.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-05-21
CAPITAL PRIZE, $500, 600
AGENTS WANTED.

G0-FoR CLUn RATES. or any further in
I1,,i. desired write legibly 10 the under-
signen, clearly stating your residence, with
state, County, Street, and Number. Nor
rapid return mail delivery will be assured nv
Ss8 SSr enclosing an Envelope bearing your full
4. IMPORTANr
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-05-21
NOTICE.


HIS day by mutual agreement tie firT1 ~
Il i1Etldley q % Etf1artc Has dissolved 81 NJ
l1119ley continuing the business and Will rlay-
AZ lne indebtedness 81 the fiTIr, and collect All
SsTS silts anu notes due the firm of TntdIey q
y AS'eaiA' 81. 81. LAIDLEY.
j. 3 O'ROAH K
ant, ana Mason county, for their liberal nat-
sfsDLhks IN the past and hope they Will CON-
tlnue - Patronize dT- Iaidley who wifi al
Ways DC glad to see your pleasant face Il, hi-
Plsee % business RespeetIy Yours - 49,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-24
THE SCHOOL HooK SYSTEM.
State Supt. Richie Hounds Up a
hicagO Editorial.

State Snpt. Richie HOunds Up a
hicago Editorial.
Supt. Kiehle. of the state public in
struction department, yesterday issued
he following letter, which explains it
self:
My attention has been called to an
editorial of a Chicago paper edited by
E. q. Vale, in which he more than in
sinuateS that am pecuniarily Interested
in the state textbook contract in this
state. This paper has been induStriOusly
circulated i'm this state by parties tinan-
cIally interested in embarrassing and
defeating the execution of the law. and
for this reason it seems as if | ought to
notice it, and say that the law specific
ally prohibits any such interest on the
part of school officers. That | have not
been vinlatOr of the law, l do not feel
called upon to affirm. | have assumed.
however. that it is my duty to execute
the law in the interests of the schools
of the state. and of no one else.
have obeyed the universal demand
of the schools and have done my best to
replace Objectionable books with good
ones, have given superintendent all
necessary instructions. and have con-
Sidered every suggestion made 10y them
i'm the interests of their schools.
The time is coming when it will be
proper for officers 10 discuss the merits
of the present system of textbook
SUI ply. At that time, those who have
have honestly executed the law will he
ntitlrd To hearing. In the mean
ime we will endeavor to get out OF it
the best possible service for the schools
Of Our state
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-24
OUR GAME IN PERIL.
Deer Trapped and Slaugh-
tered and Fish Melted by
Wholesale.
Forests Will Be Stripped and
Streams Cleared at This
Rate.
State Superintendent Richie
State Superintendent Richie
ROUNDS Up a Chicago Ed
itorial Charge.
Acker Post Veterans Fight
Over The Battle Of hill
Sprin IS.

All Minnesota cries out In one ac-
mamlike manner i'm which the state is
being bereft of its game. Especially is
this CONSERVATION manifest in the De-
trOit lake district. and it is there that
the people are rising up in rebellion
against the defiant slaughter of deer
and other game. which the presumed
game laws of this State are supposed to
protect. The direct information of
these deprndatiOns came Yesterday to
pX-Gamp Warden Warner. from p. o..
stephens, prominent merchant of De-
lroit. Fully fifty citizens of Detroit and
farmers of that vicinity join Mr..
Stephens in declaring ayainst the prac-
tice of hunters VINO are stripping the
streams of fish by net and explosion rs.
and are raking the forests i'm quest of
elk aud deer. The letter states that the
people suffer a thousand and one dupeS
daily al the hands of the marauding
band. Deer ale shot, and packed in
boxes, marked fish, or old wash, and
shipped to ali parts of the neignbOring
states. The men who are thus unlaW-
fully killing game and hauling fish in
Wholesale Quantit rs are enjoying a
grand incentive from the ready sale
their catch obtains. Great smowbanks
are the objective points 10 which the
game is beaten. and then when escape
is next to impossible tits slaughtered,
regardless OF condition, and in open
and notorious defiance OF all
law. The merchants who attack the
criminal traffic declare that if some of
their fellow merchants in Detroit and
elsewhere III the neighb0ring towns,
should be prosecuted for encouraging
the Indians and huntsmen in their dis
astrous work, the laws would be re-
spectrd much more. But by all sorts
of culluSion and tricks, the game is
gathered 10y one party, and the other,
unuer cover of legitimate business, pro-
cures its shipment to gaming marts
in the East. Merchants who adhere to
honorable practices are up in arms ana
appeal TO the executives of the law for
radiance of the nefarious trade which
outWeigiiS all patience. They want to
know at once if it is official dereliction
or the force of the law which permits
of the present state of things.
Pertinent at this time is the question
of The wisdom OF the last legislature IN
abOliShing the office of game warden of
this state. i he law as amended last
year vests in every police official of
city, county or state, the right and duty
to prosecute an infringement of the
game laws. The same amendatory act,
removed the game warden then IN Of
flee, and left the enforcement of the law
to the general police, and with what re-
suit? Complaint has been directed
from all parts of the state upon the I'M
lawful killing of game. In the north
ern part of the state, along Kettle river,
professional game butchers are killing
everything, and in Manitoba mosqui-
toes are not even safe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-24
DIED.

RIESNER-ln St. Paul Louis Riesner died al
his mothers residence, No. 327 Rondo
street. at 1890 a m, Wednesday. Jan. D.
Funeral from residence Friday at 2 p m.
Observation-Disclosures Casserly died at his
residence in Hastings. Dakota county,
Minnesota, on the I'D inst. of pneumonia.
Funeral from the Church of the Guardian
Angel, Hastings, Mimi, Friday morning,
Jan. Il, at Ii O'Clock.
JAMES-In ST. Paul, Mimi at ! a. m. Jan
%. infant sun of james and Matilda
James, at residence. All Rondo street
Funeral Saturday. Jan. %, p. In. Friends
invited to attend.
O'GORMAN-At Anaconda, Mont, Monday,
Jan. 30, of pneumonia. Michael O'Gor
man, aged twenty years and five months
beloved son of Dennis and Bridget O'Gor
man, of 12i Sycamore street. Notice OF
funeral hereafter. Chicago and Minonk,
H.. papers please copy.
HOFFMAN-In st. Paul. Mimi. Jan. 23
1890, Mrs Elizabeth Hoffman, wife of the
late Frederick j. Hoffman. aged seventy
one years. Funeral from her late residence
No. 500 Ashland avenue, Saturday, Jan.
%, al % a m.
LUNT-In st. Paul, Mimi, Jan. %, 1890
Frank II. Lunt, aged twenty-nine years
Funeral from the Emanuel Baptist church
1O46 West Seventh street, Friday, the 24th
inst at IO:3u q. M. Friends are invited.
FOR FUNERALS.
Fine fve-glass carriages for funerals, 81
John Graee's Livery, $40 East Ninth street.
Telephone 1882.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-24
FACTS And FANCIES.
A Great Record.

Mr.. F. W. Witherbee, conductor on
the c., H. & D. Ry., who was killed
in the Glendale accommodation acct
dent Friday evening. Jan. II. 1890. was
insured in the Railway Officials and
Conductors Association, of indianapolis.
Ind, for $4,000. Mr.. VIM. K. Bells,
secretary, with characteristic prompt
ness. sent $3.50 to his wife as a funeral
benefit by Saturdays mail; also 1,750
was sent to Surt. Chas. Nelson to be
delivered to Mrs. F. w. Witherbee.
widow of deceased. The association
has record since its organization for
the payment of claims without one
hours delay. and the record has been
maintained. This claim was paid in
full Jan. IS, 1890, less than "a hours
from date of death.
Geo. j. Johnson. Vice President and
General Superintendent of the Railway
Officials and Conductors Association. of
indianapolis, Ind, handed us the In
dianapolis News with the above facts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-24
NOT IN Thai BUSINESS.
The Toronto Mail Has Not Fur
nished Secret Information.

nished Secret Information.
TORONTO. Ont. Jan. 23.-The Mail
to-day refers editorially to tle charge
that Mr.. Farrer, member of its staff,
visited Washington and gave Informal
ton before the senate committee
on Canadian relations. intended tn turn
the committee against the project of
unrestricted reciprocity. The Mail
says: 1.-The main allegation, which, it
may be well to say here. is absolutely
false. is that the person in question has
supplied secret information or some
sort to the Canada committee, or some
of its members. Aside from our en-
phatic denial of it, just look at the mat
ter for moment. If the Mail was
guardian or preseason of national or
state secrets. or if its staff We're in po-
StiOn to obtain such secrets, the Story
might be credible. But what possible
information can any one connected
with the Mail furnish to anybody,
whether at Washington or elsewhere,
beyond that which is supplied by
the public newspapers of the
of parliament to which members of con-
gress and the rest of ma lkind have Just
as ready access as the Mail has, The
Empires commissioner who went to
Washington To investigate the matter
gave Senator Dolph as authority for the
statement that Mr.. Farrer had appeared
before the senate committee ami adj
ViSed the committee to withhold reci-
procity from Canada, and stated that
before long she would knock for admis-
sion to the Union. Senator Dulph was
yesterday communicated with by wire
and replied, stating that he had never
said to any person or newspaper report
er that Mr.. Farrer had made any State
ment before the senate committee as to
the relations with Canada. and that he
had not said anything from which that
could be implied. The senator further
stated that he attended all the meetin-s
of the committee and that MIR. Farrpr
never made amy statement to it to his
knowledge. The Mail asserts that these
slanderouS stories were set atiuat by
party journals who hate it for the indie
pendent course it has taken in regard to
public men and public questions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-24
LAUNCH OF THE CUSHING.
The First Torpedo Boat for Uncl'

The First Torpedo Boat for Uncle
Sans Navy Afioat.
BRISTOL, r. l., Jan 23.-The United
States sea-going torpedo boat No. was
successfully launched at Gas o'clock
this morning, from the shipyard of the
HerreshOtf manufacturing company. A
bottle of champagne was broken over
her bows and the boat christened
Gushing" by Miss Catherine K. Her
reshotf, daughter of the president of
the company. The fires were started as
the vessel left the ways, and within
thirty-two minutes after striking the
water the auxiliary machinery was
started. The representatives of the
United States navy present at the
launching were Rear Admiral S. b.
Luce and Commander q. A. Converse,
who have had charge of the building of
the vessel, and Lieut.. Winslow, who
will command her.