davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-01

HAVE YOU SUBSCRIBED FOR THE WEEK
LY STAR, TO BE MAILED TO YOUR
FRIEND OR RELATIVE,
ITIsTHE BEST DOLLAR WEEKLY IN THE
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WEEKLY.
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DRIED TIMES ITS YEARLY COST.
ITS HOUSEHOLD RECIPES WILL SAVE
TEN TINES ITS COST EACH YEAR
TO ANY FAMILY.
The Number for this Week, to Be ont on FSi-
day Morning-pries Three Csnts-sciH
Be a remarkably tNteresting one.
Every Person at q distance scho poNld Keep
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going on here an these inte,esf-
ing hnles should reoeiue at
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-01
ERInAY March1

SESATR.-A large number Of memorials In rela
ton to the present condition OF the country were
presented by Messrs. Bigler, Wilkinson, Critten.
den and King.
Mr.. Wilson from the Committee on the District
of Columbia, reported bill to incorporate the
Metropolitan Gas Company Of w ashington; which
was passed.
The Senate then passed number Of private
bills.
The resolution authorizing Com. Paulding to
receive sword and grant of land from the II c.
public Of Nicaragua was taken up-the pending
question being to strike out ''grant Of land"
Mr.. Seward and Mr.. Mason supported the
amendment, which was adopted-yeas %, nays
16.
The resolution as amended was then adopted
yeas 81. Rays7.
Nr. Douglas called up House resolutions to
amend the Constitution of the United States. Its
present consideration was objected to.
The Senate then took up and passed a bill for
the relief OF Com Paulding, paying his expenses
in certain suit against him by one of Walkers
men.
The Senate then took up the special order, being
the Peace Congress propositions.
Mr Seward offered his national convention res
olution as substitute.
Mr. Doolittle's amendment was also read by the
Clerk
Mr. Hunter, Of Va, moved to amend by stri king
out the first section Of the peace propositions and
inserting the first article Of the Crttenden propo-
sitions.
Mr.. Collamer rose to a question Of order. that
"a these were resolutions Of committee and being
proposed as a whole, could not be amended
though they might be substituted.
House. - The Speaker laid before the House
various communications from the several Depart
mentsi which were laid on the table and ordered
to be printed.
The House then took up the especial order, being
oil hxing the value Of Austrian silver forms In
the L. ). custom-houses at 10 and 1900 cents:
which bill was read a third time and passed.
Mr.. TaPpan called for the regular order of busi-
ness Consideration Of private bills and insisted
that 1t took the precedence Of the report Of the
Committee Of Thrty-three
Mr. w ashburne, Of I'LL demand the regular
order OF business, which is the report of the Com
mittee Of Thirty-three, and move that the report
be postponed TIL the fourth Of July. Laughter 1
MI Babbitt called up from the Speakers table a
Dill dividing the State of Pennsylvania into three
judicial districts and establishing United states
District Court in the city of Erie and called the
previous question on the passage Of the bill.
Mr. Maynard moved to lay the bill on the table ;
which motion was lost
fhe bill was then read third time and nut
upon It's passage, and defeated
On motion Of Mr.. Sherman, the House wen,
into Committee Of the Whole and took under
consideration the army appropriation BILL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-01

IL The new Dollar Weekly Star, faller than
ever of Metropolitan news and gossip, and choice
literary reading, Is now on our counter ready for
delivery to the public. Embraced In It's enter
tanning contents are the following articles;
The Temptress-a thrilling story; Excursion from
Washing ton, No. 10--very Interesting; Fashions
splitter; Post Once Oddities; Mr. Rarey's Ell.
hibi'ion in Washington; The Peace Conven-
tons Plan Of Settlement; Meeting Of Working.
men in Boston;
Mr. Lincoln's Progress TO Washington, and Incl
dents at the Railroad Depot and elsewhere; Mr.
Lincoln's Movements In Washington; Visit OF
the Municipal Authorities to the President elect
and Speeches upon the occasion; Leave taking
of Mr.. Buchanan by the Mayor, Boards Of Al
dermen and Common Council, Levy Court
Judges Of the Court Of Claims and Clerks In
the various Departments; Murder Of u e Sol.
dier by bis Comrade; Programme Of the Inau-
guration;
All about the 22d In Washington; Full reports
Of Congressional proceedings, Supreme Court
and Mr.. Buchanan, Lectures at the Smithsonian
TelegraPhic Dispatches from all quarters; Edito.
rails upon the exciting topics of the day; Agri-
cultural Correspondence and hints for Farmers
on Gardening and Horticulture; Household
Recipes and Recipes for the Workshop;
Operations Of the U. 3. Patent Once, Army, Navy
&c, together with several columns of Loca
News, Miscellaneous Items, Sunday reading
Fun, Poetry, &c, &c.
This is just the paper above all others for per
sons sojourning In the National Metropolis tc
send to their friends at distance. Price only
three cents per copy, or s1OO per annum; postage
prepaid by stamps when so arranged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-01
Items T.legraphed from Wa.hinx,.n.

wAsHINsIos, Feb 2S--The Postmaster Gener.
al was this morning advised by telegraph from
Fort Smith that the Overland Mail was stopped
by Indians and not by Texans, as had been re.
ported. %
The Postmaster at Madison, Florida, is usina
domestic manufactured postage stamps contrary
TO law, and the Department has been furnished
with specimen
In consequence of Gen. Twiggs' late conduci
In Texas his name 10 to be stricken from the army
rolls as a coward and a traitor.
Adjutant General Cooper received despatche.
from Major Anderson to-day, and the story about
the gallant Majors illness was all a fabrication
He IL not only In good health but ready for any
emergency. Major Anderson saws that work i.
still going on in the erection of the bomb proc
battery on Cummings Point, but that IL Is all la
Dor lost, az he can sweep away the entire wori
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-01
CONVERSATIONAL.

N "a ~ FL
NJ, TrumbnlI' on the ps,t ~ de Committee an
noIntrd bv the senate ~ ;osn the comm,ttse on
he mart ~ the uon.a a. rSy,sss sh,sh,m IIncoln
md u.nr,hsI u.n,i,s - ~. aisc,;on 20 m.
ofscs. r..rsa,,,as,- - p.a.sdsn, .nd Vice p,e.i.
dent Of thp T%n,,ey s.., o., tc,,, rs.r. Sron fs,e
S,h 90 Nh ~. ,sses -, 1900 thst th sv h.rs
Si.aL.S 80 49, ~ w. ~ - a.. r ...ro,.a x 80
NJ IIrsoI 70. "a anu 'A"' -
q; GsT xu,.A H., ,x,..,t,da "a mn
.,,,n,..s.,, ~: ara. ~ - -, cnredsr.s x,i,&
= distrnst =, nv n,.,n .hslitv to nerform the re
ouired duty under the most favorable circumstan -
ces, now rendered doubly dificult by existing
national perils, vet with a firm reliance on the
strength Of our free Government and the ultimate
LOYALTY of, the people to the lust principles upon
which It IL founded, and, above all. an mistaken
faith in the Supreme Ruler Of Nations, I accept
this trust Be pleased to signify nv acceptance
to the respective Houses Of Congress-
Also from the same committee, to wait on the
Vice President, reported that they had performed
that duty, and that the Vice President replied az
follows:
"Genflemsn:-You will please communicate to
the respective Houses Of Congress nv acceptance
of the trust confded to me by generous people.
And while II is a position which neither sought
nor desired, am truly grateful for the confidence
reposed in me. and, deeply sensible Of the obliga-
tons IL imposes IL shall be my earnest effort TO
discharge my duty In that manner which shall
subserve the interests of the whole country'
The Post Office appropriation bill was then
taken up; on which Mr.. Gwin addressed the
Senate at considerable length
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-01

AT 1T ALREADr-CaPtain John Tyler and Mr.
James A. Seldom are already preaching disunion
per Sc In Richmond The former on coming
here to attend the Peace Congress had not made
up his mind where he stood upon the question Of
the times. Unfortunately, while here he had Mr.
Wigfall, rather than Mr.. John Minor Bolts, 10
sleep with him, as Of old. That is to say: he fell
wholly into the hands Of SIR Wigfall, whom be
really represented in the Peace Convention rather
than the State Of Virginia.
On reaching Richmond yesterday, the disunion-
lists per Sc Immediately serensded them-Messrs
Tyler and Seddon-and they made disunion
speeches In return, TO the motley crowd which
Hector Davis & Co. get up at will; as on the re.
cent occasion Of their indignation meeting agains,
Mr. Moore, Of Rockbridge, who exercised hi,
privilege Of telling the Convention some home
truths about secession.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-01

VISIT OF JEFF. DAVIS TO MAJOR ANDERSON
gentleman who arrived here by the steamer
Columbia, and who professed to be well Informed
on the subject states that shortly after the arrival
Of Hon. Jefferson Davis at Charleston, Ii was
arranged for him to pay visit to Fort Sumter,
which was accomplished privately. The inter-
view Ia represented to have been an earnest and
prolonged one, but all not Immediately in the
secret were left wholly to conjecture as to what
took place between him and Major Anderson. II
has, however, been knowingly given out al
Charleston that there will be fight at Fort Sum-
fact that these two old acquaintances In the army
cannot be brought into bloody conflict with each
other.-N. Y. Times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-01

HIsz ThEs!-The Cabinet-maters who have
been disappointed In getting their favorites into
the new council board are ''taking onn dreadfulIv
to-dsy-dreadfuilyi swearing awfully, and threat
sning to work the direst conceivable calamit,..
upon the fortunes Of the new Government. We
beseech those gentlemen to take matters more
coolly, their individual chances not yet being
hopeless. Nine-tenths of the solicitude ON the
subject they have manifested has really been with
reference to their own prospects for once only.
We have 70 remind them that IL 10 customary To
soothe the lacerated feelings Of gentlemen in their
M, (as fhsy desire to be sOothed) and doubt not
that the policy win be duly carried out in their
case
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-01

LAUNCH OF THE FLOATING BArTRRY-The
structure building at Marsh's wharf, by J Marsh
d Son, was launched this morning at o'clock
In presence Of a large number of spectators. Ii
descended into Its destined element with no acct
dent or mishap whatever, and now osly awaits
some few additions and the placing of the guns to
be In state Of completeness for action
Erening NeIoS, FEB. 25th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-01

PEDESTRIAN FEAT.-Mickey Free; the prea,
pedestrian, left Jersey City Wednesday forenoon
to arrive there on Sunday evening, In order to be
present at the Inauguration of the President on
the following day Mickey, who is an enthasias-
tic Republican, was attired In Wide Awake cap
and continental coat the same az when he intro
duced himself to the President elect at the recep-
ton at the depot in Jersey City.-New York 7fi-
batoo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-01

U South Carolina appears to be recruiting
brlskly from those States west Of her who have
we noticed the departure from Tennessee Of a
number Of recruits for the army of the Palmetto
State, and the Augusta (Ga papers of Sunday
announce the arrival Of thirteen more from the
West.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-01
Personal

=, -. The Hon Sam. Smith, Of Tenn, is among
The distinguished strangers now here
- Col Fremont sailed for Europe on wednes-
day, In the steamship Africa.
49, The Buffalo Courier saws notice was otv.n
on sunday, from the pulpit Of st. Johns Church.
that Blsaop De Lsncey was quite III, and conse..
quenuy the rite Of confirmation, In which he was
20 hsve oficiated, win b postponed til further
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-01

IL From Messrs. Philip & solomons we have
Philips Washington Described" handsome
volume OF 23s pages, undoubtedly the most com.
plete and valuable guide to the American capital
yet Issued Its appearance just now, when 80
many strengers are here needing just such work,
10 most apropos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-01

IL The Pensacola Tribune, of the 2ist ultimo,
informs US that the Orderly Sergeant of the gar
rlson at Fort Pickens was arrested st the NAVY
Yard on the day previous. He was found there
without the protection of flag Of truce The
Mobile Advertiser questions whe ether the rec kless
Sergeant can properly be held as a prisoner of
war, In the absence ofany formal declaration OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-01
PUBLIC BATHS.
HENRY SCHAEFER,
BARBER AND HAIR-DR ESSER.

T. STREET, MAR SEVENTH,
Opposite the Post Office Department.
hiss lifted up, In connection with his hlshment
convenient accommodations for aforaing to his
customers and tbs pubic the luxury of COLD or
WARM BATHS, az any time during business
hours; His charges W II ne mOderate-twPnty- Il We
cents tor single bath, or FIVE baths for a dollar
paid for In advance. AN
Mr.. Schaefer takes this opportunity to inform hi 8
customers that this add ton 10 hi es
lIshment will in manner interfere with his regu
lar profess lona business On the contrary hs hopes
To add to his present ia clities for Insuring
attention to his numerous patrons In The line III
SH AvlNG and III AK DRESSING.
And 20 the LaaIss WAC patronize him in the line
ofCutting or Trimming tbeiI'Ov n or their chdres,s
hair, he begs TO soy that he has provided for them
tier accommodations, in having fitted u . a small
fe % I'm wv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-01

II From Ellis we have Gay and Happy. - a
iiveiy song and the Union March" a spirited
composition by Hans krummacher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-01
nEPARrmENrNEws.

RKsIsxxp-Fi ST Lieut. Edward r. Railey, of
Georgia, and Second Lieut.. A. B. Montgomery
Of Georgia, (both Of the 4th artillery u s. Army,
have resigned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-01

" We are In receipt Of the entertaining and
instructive Household Journal" for February,
published BY Hafthill Co., New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-01
BALLS, PARTIES. &c.

GRAND MILITARY COMPLIMENTARY
u BALL.
u The T men err, Of the GE0RG ETOwN
vte their lends and the public geneIa " to -
p EE99mnplimenta'y Bal, e be given at POM: ~
of the Fourth of March, Ie6I-the occasion beIns
the Pressn alton of Flag
The or mttee pledge themee YES 10 leave MOTH
ing undone to render 1t the most peasant Of the
SEASON. "
Tickets One Dollar, to be hsd Of the Committee.
Committee.
Lieut. 8. Cough, Corpr ID. Collins,
Lieut. ID. Linn, Private T. T. Carha,yx
elua.termr Barbour, P:iva.e Jno. Nj Stake
serg.t A. Newman, Private Cras. Wood
SrIGt !. Dill, Private ]. b. Turton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-01

HE STRUeGLEF FOR CABINET PORTFOLIOS wakes
warmer, hourly. The movement Of mojority OF
the Republicans Of the Senate made on the day
before yesterday, has evidently settled the cues.
ZION whether Mi Chase does or does not go in.
That majority virtually demanded for him, in
writing, the Treasury Department; and, il Is IN.
derssood that positive pledge on his part that hi.
friends Will cordially support the Administrator
even though it be conservative upon the grea,
question Of the times, determined Mr.. Lincoln 70
sccede to that demand
Mr.. Cameron was for some time with the Pre.i.
dent elect, last night, on the latters invitation.
He (Mr- Ltncoln) insists, we believe, that Mr.
Cameron shall take the portfolio Of the Interior
Department. We apprehend that at an interview
which they are to have to-day, Mr.. C. will Weld
TO the wishes Of Mr. Lincoln, 30 great Is the pres
sure upon him from the conservative interest IN
Induce him to do 30. That interest certainly re.
gard bis acceptance Of position In the Cabine;
n being OF vital importance TO the future peace
OF the country; and though Pennsylvania a. repre.
scented among the Cabinet makers now assembled
here Is boiling over with indig nation at Mr. Lin
coins failure to tender the Treasury Department
70 him, In accordance with the now clearly ascer.
hined almost unanimous wish Of that State we
have every reason to believe that for the sake Of
preserving the peace Of the country be will 90
Into the Interior Department
III has been positively determined that Mr. G.
b. Smith, Of Indiana, Is to be Of the Cabinet. and
the chances are now four to one that Mr.. Mont
Eomery Blair viii also be one Of its member,
The earnest labors Of Horace Greeley have trans
fered to him the support Of the entire Republican
party OF Maryland as represented here, leaving
Mr.. Il. Winter Davis only the support of Cow
Hicks 50 far as Maryland il concerned. Tn.
Maryland Republicans among US came hither TO
induce the appointment Of Mr.. Davis, bet have
changed front, as explained above under Mr.
Greeley's manipulations
10 sum up the case as 1t stood at lOa m to-day,
we may safely write that the Cabinet is probably
70 Stand a. follows. Viz: State, Mr.. Seward.
Treasury, Mr.. Chase; Interior, Mr.. Cameron:
War, Mr. Blair Navy, Mr.. Smith; Post ONCE,
MI Wellesi Attorney General, Mr.. Bates.
There may be some changes in the positions
respectively assigned to these gentlemen, but they
VIII all doubtless be Of the incoming President.
of1cial council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-01

Mr.. Stewards JOINT REsoLUTIoS.-The dis
unionists here are rejSlcing over Mr. Stewards
failure to support the report of the majority Of the
Senate's select committee upon the plan of the
Peace Congress. They are trying to mislead the
public into the impression that he has changed
his views on the subject, and that his change
Involves q change Of what was to have been the
new Administrators policy upon It. Now, it is
rs plain to US as plain can be, that he failed to
support the report of the committee, only because
realizing the now evident fact that sufficient Re.
Pnoncans OF the Senate cannot be brought to sus-
tain the action Of the Peace Convention to insure
lu adoption by the present Congress. Under such
circumstances, 1t would have been madness for
him to have separated himself from his political
friends; putting himself in position of weakness
that might have instantly stripped him Of all
power to secure conservative majority in the
Cabinet, upon which, condition preced ent
The question OF the continued connection of the
border slaveholding States with the Government
OF the United States hangs, beyond all perad-
venture.
We are not prepared to say that conservatism on
The part Of the new Administration will surely
Keep those States where they are, under existing
circumstances. But we are very sure that had the
ultras triumphed-as they have not-in their late
sndeavors to inject majority Of their own way of
thinking into the new Cabinet, with the Repub-
heans OF the Senate refusing to do anything notc
10 guarantee the rights Of the remaining slave
holding States under tts Government as 1t stands
with the Gulf States gone, sixty days would have
seen every border slaveholding State IN arms
against the General Government
Ii is clear to our mind, that realizing his in
ability to bring his party in the Senate up to the
work OF instantly giving the border States the
guarantees they will secure so soon as the subject
matter goes to the people Of the North Through
the results Of their next electiOns) he threw him.
self upon the policy Of keeping in his own hands
the power OF influencing them for the benefit OF
The cause Of Cancellation and concession; which
he can do, as the premier OF a conservative Ad-
minstration, the opposition Of the ultra Republi-
can Senators, each in his own State, to the con-
, trary notwithstanding.
We may confidently add further, that his poll
cy in the premises met the entire approval Of Mr.
Lincoln.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-01
BOARDING.

&. ~. ,...... 3! :.',,. ~. .y.zsr
Ssl Seventh stress. : lev doors Above he xvsnss
house, 1 between street and the. Avspue,j where
xe voaiq pe pleased 10 see our ff1ends and cus
s SnS We ere nov receiving . large lot OF
erHlN1 oO0p0 % s1it the times, boufht chess
sai. 5oassor ) SUTTON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-01
ADJUSTMENTS.

JOHN 8. RAREY
Has the honor TO announce has
SECOND LECTURE
AND EXHIBITION OF HORSE-TAMING
In WASHINGTON
FRIDAY EVENING, March LIST,
At half past seven,
IL MAMMOTH BUILDING
Erected expressly for Mr.. r AREY'S Exhibitions,
on the site of the Old National Theater, e st,
near Pa. avenue
The building is STRONG, CONVENIENT, and COM
PORTABLE, PERFEcTLY wATER-IIsHI, WELL HEAT
ED, LIGHTED WITH GAS, FURNISHED WITH COM
PoRTi BIZ SEATS, and properly ventilated.
Several Horses OF the most Vicious and Unmsn n
ageabe Nature have been secured for the Practical
Illustration Of this Lecture and Will be introduced
and surjugated in the presence of the audience.
CRUISER
And the Smallest Shetland Ponies in the World
will alec be exhibited.
Mr.. RAREY guarantees the perfect order and
Geoorum of this Lecture.
A full corps Of Ushers has been engaged, and
every attention will be paid TO the comfort of La
dies.
ADMISSION.
fdquetIS.- ---.-.--.--.--.-....Sl
All the rest of the house. ..-........51 cents
Seats may now be secured at the Box Office of the
above building, street near Pa. avenue. and at
Metzerott's music store, Pa sv. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-01

TNkCSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE
4 BY yiLtns ofs decd of trust. executrd 20 me bv
Elohc,rd Wil.lams and wife, recorded in Aiexan-
and 81 their requett will offer for sale al pusSc
sSencn, 70 the highest sidder for cash, on &EDe
TIC Mayors once, in the CITY of AleTandris Al y
O'CLOCK m tract Of Land IN the county OF Ale1-
nndfla, CONTAINING about S. acres, lying on the &C.
IL nb!a turnfike, about ga miles from the city Il
fes5 dts b. III. BERRY. Trussee.. a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-01
TIE INAUGURATION

0T"I SAY, STRANGER, WHERE ARE
AS you, going You EN- to be IN a great hur-
ry.' so am. / am going TO SMITHS, No 400
Seventh street. to buy suit of Clothes. The peo-
pie say he has very NICE assortment, and they say
he sells them so Cheap" Nofe.-The last we saw
OF the stranger, he was running up Seventh street
singing out "SMITH, No. 1907" fe 2-6w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-01

TRUSTEES SALE OF SMALL FRANZ
DWELLING HousK AND LoT.-On SATUf-
IA AtTEkNOoN, March sOth, at 5o'olook.
October 10th, 1883, aud duly recorded IN LiDef u
.rds for Washington county, Distr OF Of Co,umtis.
shall SCI Lot No: ], in Rediern's subdivision a
&C the corner of Tenth st west. runnlns beot ~
feet TO an alley, together with the improvsments
oonsl;;nnx Oh two story frame Dwelling Houss.
Terms: S225 Of the puuahcse money in casb; tn
residue In monthly iRstaiments of S25, with in =
t,re l. Al conyeyanclnI rt tne cost Of the prr-
chaser. n w REEn Tr,se.feh-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-01

MARsHAL's sALE,-In virtue Of a ynt Of
the Circuit Court Of the District Of COLUMBIA for
the County OF Wsshlngto1, and 70 me direotsd,
Court House door of said county, on FRIDAY.
the s2d day OF March next, 1851, commencing at Il
yizi Lot No. IS, IN sSUa No. IL. Lot No. 3, in
SeIsre =, 10, No e square No. 8. Lot No Y,
Lot No. Is u Square No. 70, 81 IN the city Of
Washlngton, d. G., together with al and singular
the improvements thereon, seized and LEVIED BON
es the pTopsrty Of Brook Msokall. and win be sold
% satisfy judicias No. IS 20 January term 1851 In
favor Of Booe, Brother a. Co. I