davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-28

EXCITEMENT IN PETERSBURG, vA.-The saving
down on Sunday morning last, at Petersburg, Of
a secession pole and flag which had been erected
the previous day, 10 creating much feeling In that
CITY. The pole and It's appurtenancss cost over
$500, and the parties by whom IL was erected ey-
pressed determination Of rearing a new one, and
Of defending IT, IL nect ssary, against attack; but
the mayor Of the city, fearing some distur bance,
ordered a Union pole already erected to be taken
down, and interdicted by proclamation the cree
ton Of poles in the public streets. The parties
owning the demolished pole have published a
card, In which they denounce the proceedings as
outrageous, and intimate that IL was accomplished
with the connivance of the police On Wednes-
day man named Owen Riley, Bsltimorean,
though for the last nine years resident Of Rich
mond, was arrested upon the charge Of saving
down the pole and carrying eff the nag which
adorned il SO proud was he Of his completely
in the affair, that on Tuesday he mounted the
stump OF the pole, and then and there openly and
boldly declared himself the author OF the deed
and defed any man to resent IL. IL 10 also stated
that he pinned the Lone Star, which had adorned
the flag, to his back, and thus decorated paraded
several prominent streets. He was released on
$50 bSif---
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-28

removal Of all just complaints on the part OF the
South by the repeal Of northern liberty laws and
If need be amendments Of the fugitive slave law
and OF The Consultation. Having thus given
security to Southern institutions, let them say to
South Carolina, tive cannot allow that all our
agricultural and commercial interests shall be
deranged, our property destroyed, and our polit-
cal security endanged by the forwardnea Of a
petty State which Is blind to her own interests,
faithless TO her own engagements, and reckless Of
the calamities she brings upon her neighbors"
Talk not Of governing her as conquered pro-
VINCE but eel her In n voice Of thunder, that
she must lay down the weapons Of her rebellion,
and resuming her position Of equality with her
neighbors, no longer aspire to control them.
My task is done. Surely there 10 virtue and
patriotism enough In the country to save IL. To
the men In active political life is committed the
solemn duty Of organizing the conservative ele
ments North and South, into one great party, and
by Its overwhelming power save the Union, and
Ia so doing save the State institutions. Do not
beseech you, through the want of concession on
the one hand and frmness the other, suffer oul
glorious Republic, which has been the worlds
wonder, to become the worlds derision Let Il
not be said that all wisdom, dsinterestedness
patriotism and energy lie buried with our Wash
| ington, our Jefersons, and our Jacksons.
But If, through timidity or any less excusabI,
| causes, no antidote can be found In a proper or
| ganizstion for a paralyzed government and
| crumbling confederacy; can only, like one of a
boats crew going over the Falls of Niagara, fold
my arms and submit to the common fate.
AMOS KENDALL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-28

COMPILATIONS ON THE STATE OF TIE CouN-
IRY.-Two meetings Of our most prominent and
influential citizens were convened last evening,
one At Barnum's Hotel and the other At the saloon
of the Law Buildings, for consultation - 20 the
proper position for Maryland TO take In the pres
ent crisis In The affairs Of the nation. The meet
ing at the Law Buildings was attended by about
three hundred gentiemsn, Of ali political parties,
Archibald Sterling, Esq was called TO the chair,
and John Gushing, Esq appointed Secretary
AZ dresses glowing with patriotism and love Of
country were delivered by Hon. Henry May, w I.
II. Collins, g. K Handy, Charles r Mayer, Ben
jsmin Deford, VIM Price, and o'her gentlemen
A series of resolutions were faslly adopted pro-
vidng for the call Of mass meeting Of the friends
Of the Union, to be held at the Maryland Institute,
resolution was also introduced by VIM II Col
Inns, Esq which caused considerable debate,
declaring the approval Of the meeting In the
course Of Governor Hicks In refusing 10 call an
time. Those who opposed Is did so on the ground
that IL was calculated to produce distraction In
the counsels Of the friends Of the Union, but II
was finally adopted with but four dissenting
voices.
An informal meeting was also held last night In
the sitting rooms Of Barnum's Hotel for the pur.
pose Of consulting upon the present critical juno
ture Of national affairs, and OF devising such mes
sures as might be deened necessary TO the honci
and interests Of Maryland. IL was summoned b,
private circulars addressed personally to those
whose presence was desired and was attended
by about ffty inf1uent IL and well known citizens
among whom were the Messrs. winans, Hon
Reverdy johnson, Judge Giles, =. Tackle Wal
lis, Esq Mayor Brown, VIM. III. Norris, Esq
and Others Of equal prominence In the con muniiy
The assemblage was organized by the election O
George w. Dobbin, Esq az Chairman, and
Mason Campbell, Esq az Secretary, but Of thei
proceedings we are unable to give any account
the Chairman intimating In his opening remark
that their unrestrained deliberations were no
intended for the public eve, and should not there
| fore be reported, In Difference TO which implied
| request the reporters present withdrew.-Boifi
| more American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-28

OPENING The BIDS FOE THE TREAsURY-SoTEs
LoAS.-According to advertisement, the bids for
the proposed new fve-million loan TO the U. 3.
Treasury upon Treasury notes bearing six per
eentum interest, were duly opened at noon to-day,
by the Secretary and Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury, in the presence Of some thirty or forty
gentlemen, principally bidders or their agents,
and others connected with the press. The follow
ing list of all the bids offered whi oh were al
necessarily accepted under the terms Of the law,
az they amounted to an aggregate far short Of the
sum total Of Treasury no,es-s5 ,OOO, C00-thus
offered for sale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-28

WHAT SOME South CARoLINIANs EXPECTED
MAYOR Andsrson WateAed.-A Charleston letter
dated Dec q, to the New York Post, says: "The
Washington Light Infantry are detailed as a spe.
cial watch upon the forts, and nothing goes on
about them unobseryed. A steamboat with this
company on board Is nightly moving abont the
haroor and between the two forts Fort Sumpter
10 known to be so much stronger than Fort Mpnl.
trie that some fears were at one time entertained
lest Anderson should on some dark nigh throw
his whole force into the former fortress and there
hold out against all attacks until relieved by q
feet. What that gentleman intends n of coma
not known but 1t Is hardly likely he will attem 81
to pass from fort to the other under the now,
Of a steamboat filled with rifemen. The Wash
ington Light Infantry Were last night relieved
to the German Rifles -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-28

ANOTHER MOVE FOR PAcIFIcAIIoN.-A copy Of
the following call for q meeting this evening of
the Senators and Representatives from the border
sisveholding and non-slaveholding States, to take
into consideration the common Interests Of their
respective States in the present crisis, has been
sent to each Of those gentlemen. Viz:
The Senators and Representatives. the follow.
ing States are earnestly requested to meet at half
past seven p. m, Of Friday, the 2Sth instant In
Willards' Concert Hall, on street, between
Fourteenth and Fin; enth, for consultation as to
the present condition Of national affairs:
Kentucky, Tennessee, North Carolina, Virginia,
Maryland, Delaware, Arkansas, Missouri, New
. jersey, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, illinois,
and Iowa :
Washington, ID. C., Dec. 81, 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-28

TEE CALL FOR THE BORDER STATES CoxeRKs-
sioSAL MEETING TONIGHT, emanetes, we have as
certained, from members Of all parties who are
determined that their States shall no; be made the
hstch-biock Of long and bloody civil war, If
they can prevent such a calamity, ss matters now
stand, from overtaking their people. The Demo
crats Of the border non-siaysholding States, who,
1t will be remembered, are entirely unrepresenied
upon the Committee Of Thirty-three, design
making themselves heard in Its deliberations
doubtless We fear that some two, three, or four
Of the Dsmocrats-all Of them ardent secession
isss-invited, may not attend, under the plea that
The call is signed by no responsible name Such
action on their part will be most unfortunate, in
deed, inasmuch az the meeting will afford them
an Opportunity to aid in warding of, from their
immediate constituents, the direst calamity that
can possibly befall a people
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-28

New York Herald says there Is great deal of
alarm and excitement in Wall street about the
Indian Trust Fund honda which were stolen from
the Interior Department and put into the market
there. The parties who hold them seem 70 thi /
that the offence Of the clerk only amounts TO .
breach OF trust, and az the buyers Of the bonds
Were Ignorant Of the way In which thew came
into the market, they hold them by legal title
and the government cannot reco yer them This
the Herald thinks, Is great mistake, government,
have hitherto made like offences felony In the arr
instance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-28

THE TRLEeRAPH BETWEEN WARRINGTON AND
CHARLKsroN-Its seems to be understood among
the telegraph men here that last night the author
titles Of South Carolina had possession of the tee-
graph at the Charleston station, and this morning,
they think, the wires are down.
Lafr.-They got into working order at 10 a. IA,
Bee our telegraphio column for important news
from Charleston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-28

=. Having lsrgs amount Of money to pay prior to
the LIST OF March, and owing 10 the general stagna-
ton OF business, We have determined 70 offer an
extra inducemsnt for purchasers 70 buy of us for
per cent on al cash 80 les during the next SIXTY
DAfs. in order TO reduce our very large stock Of
goods and realize the money Tor them, previous to
opening our spring gqpplies
Cash. CUSTOMERS vii! readily see the advantages
they will have IN trading with US, the be pro-
posed, as an examination OF our stock and pr ces
Will show for themselves whether or not we are
sincere In our proposition, and the greater por-
ton Of our Fancy Stock has already been marked
down since the crisis began We feel confident that
the extR Inducements we low offer viii be hig bly,
appreciated by every one having goods to buy who
are at all familiar with the prices generally charged
We need hardly add that our stock. owing to the
STATE Of fhs fiMsy, 10 now esry large. many kinds
Of staple a. well 3, Fancy Goods, and purehassrs
w,ll be able to suppy themselves with Almost every
and IN ,aan. instsposs M s, w ty if ~ pnees
cost The lowest price win lnyarably be named Il
0noe. w M. SHuSTEH a CO.. :
No. - opposite Center Msrfest,
dsa-iesdsoss - .o''-b between 1th sad eth ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-28

The PACIFIC RAILROAD BILL-The name Of
DIR. Rabe having been mentioned frequently by
the press In connection with The bill now before
Congress, we publish the following article taken
from the Daily Alta Californian
Pacific Railroad Conrsntion and Dr. Rabe
We are pleased to see the friendly disposition
manifested by the Pacific Railroad Conventio on
towards our townsman, DIR. Rabe.
After unanimously endorsing the action Of DR.
Rabe and the sentiments expressed in his Report,
which we published few days ago, they passed
unanimously, the following resolution, whic b
was offered by the delegation from I'll Dorado,
where DR.. Rabe had been some time since to far
ther the cause. We publish the resolution and
aglee with the Convention that IL was well de-
served:
Whereas, DR. Rabe, the Secretary Of the Con.
vention, has exhibited extraordinary devotion 70
the interest for which we ire assembled, In the
faithful discharge Of his duties Secretary, in
the unique and tasteful style I'm which he has
complied, arranged, and placed In convenen,
form, the proceedings Of the Convention, together
with a large number Of documents, maps, charts
etc designed to facilitate upon this
subject and whereas he has, az Chairman Of the
Committee on Finance, faithfully and economi
cally managed the fiscal affairs Of the Conven
ton
Rssolrsd, That the thanks Of the Convention
and every citizen whe takes an interest In the
construction Of the Pacific Railroad are hereby
due and rendered to DR. William Rabe, for to,
able and efficient manner in which he has dis
the Finance Committee, and for tho untiIing zea
manifested by him In every act tending TO tn,
promotion Of this great national enterprise.
l Adopted unanimously.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-28

1.-THE Baltimore American saws that the an
nouncement Of the evacuation OF Fort Moultrie
and the occupation Of Fort Sumter was recei we'd
but the predominant one was a feeling Of adj
ration for the determined conduct and military
skin OF Col Anderson In abandoning an indefen.
sloie position, and by strategetic eoup de nain
transferring his force TO Fort Sumter the strongest
o. sne Charleston notifications, and the key q il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-28

GEORGIAN AID FOR Souru CAROLINA On
Monday last a deputation Of the "Sons Of the
South !" secession organization Of Savanah, Ga
arrived at Charleston and formally rendered "a
Gov. Pickens, through their Commander, J. w.
Kern, the aid Of $50 men. fully armed and
equipped, should South Carolina need such a.
sistance. The delegation attracted much atten
ton at Charleston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-28

THE ABsrRAcTED BoNDs.-it is una uestionably
true that more or less Of these bonds were sold
and resold in Wall street prior to the appearance
Of the Governments caution against dealing In
them. Then they were suddenly among the mis-
sing The Department claims that none but itself
can have property in them. and will dispute the
title Of any and everybody else to them 10 the
laws utmost extreme, we apprehend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-28
AUCTION SALES.

b. A. GREEN. Auctioneer.
EfrENslvE SsLEOF HOUSEHOLD AMI
- kIIcHlS fCHNIrpRE AT AUcIIas On SAT.
UkDhi, the p h InAt- shaa - II. NJ 10 o'olook
. n.,s istSe and general Assortment e new and
Mahogany, Walnut and Maple Furuiture,
6lsss, Crecktry, Hard and Wooden ware,
. sIpefs. three dozen cor ne 6lasses,
b DIS: Bedding, Hair, SAuok and Costoa Mattresses
stovss. &c.
Viii be sdded 10 the above sale
be sold " thout reserve.
Terms cash.
dess-d A. GREEN, Auet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-28

IL The South Carolina sovereign Conven
ton' was IN secret session during the whole Of
yesterday, and supposed to be considering reso
luton authorizing the Governor to take immedi
ate possession Of Forts Sumter and Moultrie A
number OF military companies from the interio
Of South Carolina and the adjoining States had
rendered their services TO Governor Pickens, and
are expected TO arrive in Charleston to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-28

The CABINET are said TO have been In session
until late hour last night, probably over the
news Of the course pursued by Major Anderson,
in quitting the weak post In Charleston harbor
and throwing bis force into arother that ives
him the entire command Of the Harbor and Ia
practically impregnable to any force that South
Carolina bring against 1t. He is said to have
ample provisions and munitions therein Fcrt
Sumtef-for six months use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-28

This beggarly account of insufficient and, many
Of them, eEtortionate offers to replenish the Treas
ury's Golfers shows at glance the condition to
which Mr. Ex-secretary Cobb's nnanciering and
the present sectional troubles have, together, re-
duced the Governments credit. Hspeaks trumpet
tohgued to all men engaged In business every
where, Of the necessity Of prompt settlement Of
the troubles, II entire individual as well az na-
tional bankruptcy would be warded off
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-28

TALL SPORT BY AN EDITOR Col. VIM. II.
Waldron Of the Portland (de Advertiser, q
short time since, while hunting on Big Mschiss
stream, above Ashland, Me, fell In with a herd
Of bull muse, ak in number, and without running
them, managed to creep upon one after another,
till he killed Eve Of the six
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-28

MONEY MARKKr-The news from Charleston
causes good deal of conversation In w all street.
but there Is nothing like excitement shown. The
general sentiment Is, that the movement on the
great disturbing and Troublesome element has
been removed. No effect has been produced on
stocks thus far, and very near the full morning
prices were offered at p. m.-Nstr York Express
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-28

THIRrY-rwo GuS, Yesterday, after the secs
sion party had fred their guns In honor Of the
South, the conservative or Union loving party got
a cannon and fred thirty-two guns In honor Of the
Of the secession Of South Carolina .-NorfoR DAG
Book
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-28

III The total population Of New Mexico, in
GLIDING the Pueblo towns, 10 set down at eighty
thousand. Great difficulty was experienced In
taking the census. the native Inhabitants not an-
Outstanding the object and suspectinQ that 1t wa
for some purpose Of taxation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-28

THE COMMITTEE OF THIRTT-rHKKR yesterday
voted down the Rust (Crittenden) proposition
all the Republicans and Mr.. Henry Winter Davis
voting against 20. Mr.. Nelson's proposition was
10 have been voted upon In their session Of to-day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-28

TEE SxSATK's SPECIAL COMMITTEE oF THiR.
Irxs met again to-day, and concluded to report,
probably on Monday NEXT, that they find IL I'm
po.ibleto agree on any accommodation whatever
by a vote embracing majority Of its Republican
party members, as well as Of Its other members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-28

CHIEF CLERK KELLY, Of the Interior Depart
ment, returned to Washington this morning. He
10 said to have brought none Of the distracted
bonds with him, having recovered none of them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-28

MARsHAAL,s sALE;ta . y, s,rtss e !. o SL,. Of
the Circuit Court Of the District Of Columbia for
the County OF Warrington, and 70 me directed
Court House door Of said county, on THURS
DAY, the 10th day Of January next. 1881, 81 Il
Part Of Lot No. 6, In Saus No. sls. beginning at
the northwest OF said lot and running thence
BY southwest the depth Of said lot: thence west BY
southwest TO the southwest corner of said lot;
thence north By ottheast 70 feet inches 20 Viz
gina avenue, containing l6T2 square feet, togeth
with oil and singular the improvements thereon, in
the CITY of Washington, ID. C,. seized and lew d
upon as the property Of John Mennekein, and vii
be sold 20 satisfy judcisls No. u. 20 January
1861, in favor of J. r. wolard, use of John Purd,
de 10 dts w SELDEN, u. 3. Marshal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-28

ELECTROMAGNETIC CONFECTIONERY.
uS Ice Cream. Water Ices, Wedding Cakes,
Pound Cakes. Mince Pies, Pastry, Crusts r Oyster
Pies, yellles, ana general assortment of nice
things Ia the Confectionery line, ct FUSSELt'S,
cornfr Twelfth and sits, no "a Inns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-28
FUTURE DAYS.

Two LARGE LOTS OF PIG IRON FOR
order of strain from willism A, Brady set Amos
Young. To me directed for rent dse and in arrears,
he eby give notice that on MONDAY, the s<th
OF Deoemese ,rect sa,n,n on ne ptsm ,
mill Of Messrs. Doyce, Taylor L. Co Il will offer
for sse the said iron st public auction to the high
de D St X. II. TRUNNELL. Ballid.
prHE ABOVE SALE rs POSTPONED
untl MONDAY, Dec 81, same hour and place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-28
THE PAPER FOR THE TIMES.
THE PAPER FOR THE TINES.
THE PAPER FOR THE TIMES,

THE PAPER FOR THE TIMES.
THE PAPER FOR THE TINES.
THE PAPER FOR THE TINES.
GET THE DOLLAR STAR OF THIS WEEK.
GET THE DoBbAR STAR OF THIS WEEK.
GET THE DOLLAR STAR OF THIS WEEK
THE FULLEST PARTICULARS OF ALL
THE ASTOUNDING DEVELOPMENTS OF
THE WEEK! MORE NUMBERS OF
AMOS KENDALL'S REMARKABLE Sc
RES OF ARTICLES UPON SECESSION |.
GREAT BUDGET OF LOCAL NEWS |,
TALES OF EXCEEDING INTEREST. A
THOUSAND AND ONE MISCELLANEOUS
PARAGRAPHS GIVING THE READER IN
BRIEF THE VERY PICTURE OF THE
TIMES.
BUY THE WEEKLY STAR AND SEND 1T
TO YOUR FRIEND, OR SEND HIM
RECEIPT FOR A YEARS SUB
SCRIPTION AS THE BEST POS
sIBLE CHRISTMAS GIFT.
de 27-3t a.
NOTES EXTRAORDINARY!
BEFORE THE 1sT JANUARY
THOSE REAL MAGNIFICENT
Japanese Goods
Now in the Store
No. 206 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
UNDER wILLARps' HOTEL,
p MUST BE SOLD
WITHOUT ANY REGARD 70 COST.
CoAPRIsIxe-
Elegant Inis i'd Cabinets. Work Boxes,
Card Boxes, Writing Desks,
Chow-Chow Cases. Finger Bowls.
Glove, Jewel, and Handkerchief Boxes, f.
Porceisin Cups, Plates, Bowls, Dishes, re-, &c.
Having resolved 10 sell out, We are ofering those
SPLENDID LAcQUERED TRAYS
& (which heat or water cannot injure,
At ONE DOLLAR EACH!
New rs THE TrHr ron
CHEAP HOLIDAY GIFTS!
deN4t F.X MAcDUFF.
ExTRAORpINARY CAR D. CHARITY
Il COMBINED WITH A NECESsE-
grand charity concert this night at VII ttSNIi
lnrds' Hail for the benefit Of tBe poor. 10 one OF
Chickefing's best Pianos, and II sold within sI1
days win preSent 10 the Society the entire n q
prooeeds. ~ Eli.4 JOHN y. ELLIS Z
dsu saA a ch.eker,ns 4 SOM Pi.soa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-28

By J. c. MCGUIRE q CO., Auctionsers-
DEREMPToRY SALE OF HANDSOME
ROSEWOOD bRocATKLLR COVERED PAELoR
srITKs, msRB.s TOR TsBLEs, suPssIoR sIDE
BOARDS, SoLip WALHuI hKDsIIADs, WARpROBss,
&o., &n-On SATURDAY MORNING, Dec M :
Der 18th. at 10 90 ock, ~ the auction Rooms, ps
{. ell sell without reserve-
Five Hard ONE Rosewood Brocatele covered
Psflor Suites, perfectly new and in oonple
s,,s S,S q; ,s,o,d w.l,,, p.,,o, rv,,,,,, 4, s.
Elegant Solid wslnut Marble top Sidebosrd
EtASers, worth Sl55,
Rose wood -Msrbleetop Washstands and Hat
Trees,
Solid WALNUT wa-drobes, and Bedstkads,
Hair, Sprlng, ana Husk Nattresses,
Elegant French China Toilet set,
Two Rosewood case Piapo-foftes, one by Chicksr
Gold band French China Dinner and Tea Sets,
Silver PLACED Csstors, Cake BASKETS, &C., 40.
de- a1-d &c. MCGUIRE q CO., Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-28

U8 DAY EVENING, December ssth, Prof ?.
CHADBoURNB, of williams College, will deiv-
G. has lately returned from that country. and will
be- able TO give interesting account Of his visit
tn public earnestly requested to attend pune
tuslly at that tire. A yed light will be shown on
the high tower every evening on which there is a
lecture, and, to prevent annoying Interruptions, It
will be and the DOORS CLOSED hen the
lecture commences de%-H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-28

o~THE LADIES OF ISLAND BAPTIST
JIG huroh and congTeg alton viii hold q Far
and Festival at Thorn's Hall, Seventh at, com
Wsp9 bs ON Sssd sne pes sGs
Fancy Articles. TOYS for children, Creams and
Jellles, oysters served up IN every style. A band
cents. Prices TO suit the times Proceeds TO cid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-28
THIS AFTERNOON q TOMORROW

By J. C. MCGUIRE q CO., Auotioueer,.
GU RlOR LEATHER TOP BUGGY
MORNING, December 18th, o. 10 o'olock, an from,
OF the Auction Room, We shall cell . very superior
roomy second hand Leather top Buoy.
Terms ca h.
dssT-d J. C. Mcguire CO., Auct,.