davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-01-26

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1as u'pana9 usl1ps '!9 aMl aua '6unsg@lA uC
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Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-01-26
246tmm4!

unIeren Runotn unb benz Serebrtensyutl;tuu
NJ Mueemeinen bic trfreulihe Na9ri&t, bab nil
oeben ben erS6ten unb beiten
erba.itn baben, Der jemals in ct. Yaul oase'
lanai unb t~enlelben 10 biQie nerfaufen tereen.
ba6 lid ieber barIber punoern ioQ. Oils VelIp'e
neanen mir unlere 9e(reiften
@eipen = @alicps ju Is Gents per yaro'
@insban1s 3u 123 :
@alico6 su 10
uno aue in unler Ia& eini&losenoe @rtitel> srie
&ba,plS.
,pp1eme &eppiebe,
Strnmpf,paaren,
Sudb,paaren s;
unterbeintleicer fir 6erren ,c.
wereen III bei]pieQcs b.uissn Yreiien sertauf1
tperben.
Da tpir, tpie tppbl 8ielen bsfannt, uniere Waa'
rem brett aus europa unit aus ben Wtauutatturer
be3ieben, 10 folet natilrlt9 oaraus, nab mir fl
biQi9er p%eriaufen %fUnnen> ais ir9eno ein auoerel
9auS in ct. Yaul.
Das 0benerwdbnte wirb 9%enisent iein unier
@erren &anbfaufeute
au iiber3eusen, baB mir 81 prei1en Serfanfen> BIZ
ieber @oncurrens tubn entse9entrcten tDnnea.
Der MQen wpbltefannte]
9err Mabler
wirb @ein MDslidRes tbun, ieine beuti9en Run'
ben in jeber 5inll9t ~sufriepen 81 l~tslle1.
.. &S+ Gn9erfoa S Co.,
Ode Der Dritten uub @abal1aw @traBe
TN New<yurf<9apeu, neben Der Bride
ct. Yaul, Miun.
@afet Gu@ fir ben @inter
Gd,mpbcQ's
Engros & detail
t6er<@anbl 9,
8ernbeimer'S 81pd, Ste Ctr.
ct. paul, @inn.
@Gnner< unb &naben=
&leibnn0simde
fir ben Serb t. unc @interz6 anbel.
Sd bin iebt in ben @tanb eeiebt, elm berrli9s'
2a9er Don erti9en &leibun9stUden
tel1eS ldmmtlibe ~neuelten Waaren unb Wote,
~ beoeuteno berabseleBten preilen nmfaBt.
&leinere Mrtttel fIr bic
Serren=6nrberpbe.
Sn bieier Bronde pern,a9 ib bas teRe Gage
bon 5alstudsrn. Binpen, Rraoatten, 5emoen
8r1aen, mDOenen. ~,eipenen II. 9iri9leccr= 6nnp
f9uben, Muffaiins. &elletalben, srpBen I'm
flsinen 8oTern, 9:auen. rotbea uns blaueu uebe1
bsm,osn, 8lantets, Sbamls, r@otes" &c. &c.
Des8lei4en Elm erobe6 A0ortiment %
&iitem umb m1tcm.
@rcBbGucler pereen IS portbeilbaft iinben, nj
eiuen Yelud 3u 1Genfen.
ct. Yaul, 70. Npu. 1860.
s. 9. Campbell.
Sacpb Mfatbe8.
beutl1er Glerf.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-01-26
M&ue Mn8&iQ&m
UerIauQt iptrS:

SerldnQt DtrD:
yin braoer eeutider Surge, mel9er Quf bat
re Su@erlderet gu e%rlernen> tn Der SfFcin ber
cMtnn. 9taats3eituns."
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-01-26

Da mir, mie ppbl 8ielen befannt, uniere Waa-
rem brett aus europa unit nus ben Marutatturen
be3ieben, 10 folet natiirli@ %oarauS, cab mir le
biQiger periaufen %fDnnen, ais irseno elm anoereo
9auS in ct. Yaul.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-01-26
Das Sbenerpabnte wiro 9eniisenb iein uniere
Serren 2an6fnudeute

3u uber3eusen, taB mir 81 Yreilsn Serfanfen, bic
ieber @oncurren3 tlbn ent9esentrrten tSnnen.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-01-26
Der MQen wubltefanntel
9err MQbler

mirb lein MDsli6Res tbun, ieine beatl9en 3un-
ben in jeber 9inlI9t 3~ufriepen 81 Itellen.
.. @. Jn9erfon S Co.,
Gfe Der Dritten unb W aba 1ap- 9trabe,
i'm NewzY prfz2apen, neben Der Bride,
ct. Yaul, Minn.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-01-26

l~1n1ertn 3unbtn uab benz Derebrtensp ublttunt
n, M4eemeinen bic trfreuli9e Na4ridt, bab mir
oeben ben erS6ten unb be Iten
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-27
THE EASTERN VIRGINIA ExPEDI.
TON.
LOYALTY OF THE PEOPLE

The schooner John Cooper, Capt Keso, arrived
here yesterday morning from Ponyote ague Ac.
comac county, Va, with cargo Of wheat, corn.
oats potatoes and peas. This Ia the atst arrival
from that section since the embargo has been re.
moved.
We had a conversation, says the Patriot. with
Captain kelso, and he furnished us with some
interesting information In relation 10 the condi
ton Of Affairs In that section Of Virginia ri.
vessel has been lying at Pongoteague since Nav
last, ard De was unable to leave until the present
time. He says the rebels at one time threatened
u sink his vessel In order 10 block I'D tae chan
mel, but they were induced TO forego their ipten
ton; and he was glad when the opportunity ORE.
sented itself that he was enabled to resume his
tips 10 thls port, TO which he has been for some
time regular trader.
Captain Kelso states that since the arrival If
General Lockwood and the Federal troops the
spersion aud the disorg anization Of the rebel
forces In he neighborhoOd has been cousplete
The people are also happy and contented under
the new order Of things SO different from what
they had been mpelled TO submit for some time
past they had been led to believe by the seces-
sonsts that the Yankees /" as they were derfsiye
ly called, were coming for the purpose of commit
ung The greatest outrages upon persons and pro-
pertY, and freeing all the negroes; but as soon as
zen. Dlx's proclamation was circulated and read i,
and the conduct OF the troops had come 10 be un.
derstood, they were satisfied that they had been
deceived, and there was a great change in the
sentiments Of even many who had heretofore
sympathiZed with Secessia.
So great, indeed, was this change, that Cant
says the people would, as soon as the Opportunity
offered, go almost unanimously for the union
Many neccessariss Of life have been exorbitantly
high Ia AccOnac and Northam pton counties, but
sow that communication has BEEN hopes were
entertained that the people would be better an n.
piled. Grain Of all kinds was fortunately yery
low, SO that there was no actual suffering among
the people
Up to the period Of General Lockwood, q arrival
constant communication had been kept I'D with
Richmond, and the man who had reg tlarly car.
ried the mail to that place had made large
amount OF money; but the source Of revenue has
been completely cut OF, and bis game is now
blocked" Captain Kelso has been visited bv
several prominent union men since his arrival
and has been welcomed by them In the warmest
manner. He ha good union man, aud has al.
ways been 80 from the beginning, and is, Of
to that union which he 30 dearly prizes - Band.
mors Aokrieaa -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-27

AN EXPEDITION FROM PADUcAH "A N exne5i
ton Islt Paducah on the night Of the 10Th inst
In Toe direction of Columbus 1T was composed
OF the 40 and ilst Illinois i'm ents section of
buelPs a'tlleIy-three guns, and two companies
OF cavalry, uIder command Of General Paine =
Information had been received that fifteen or
eighteen bundled secesh, under the notorious
Clay King, were ct Loveitsville sixteen miles
distant On the road to Columbus There Ia a
large nOuring mill there, where ii is said the re-
bells were receiving aid and comfort" and II
was The design of Gen Paine to Eout the rebels
and take possession Of the mill A messenger re-
turned ON the expedition on the l7'h who
states that no enemy was found, and that eneral
Paine contested the -four and took some of the
machinery OF he mill TO prevent its being of any
further use to the rebels, and returned to Paducah
oeheal Paine would have burned the mill had
not al uudoubted loyal Kentuekian been a large
owner In u, " no says the rebels pressed his mill
and would not pay him anyihnv for abe -four
and wheat they took.-LoHtsrtLIe JoryJks "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-27

AFFAIRS Ia WESTERN VIRGINIA. kirn,ish in
R'Tt Comfy From the Wheeling In,elllgencer
of the 25th:
Major Tfimble, o! the lIth Virginia Regiment.
arrived ia this city on Saturday from WHIT
county court house He reports that on the l9,h
a number Of Capt HIPS cavalry had d ssirnisb
with gang Of rebels calling themselves the
Hoccasin Rangers IL apIeaTs that there was 2
corn. hush!ng az the house Of secessionist sbout
mile from WITT court honse, and some If Cant
HllIs men Obtained leave q absence and attended
the affair, without arms. After the men had
started, tie balance OF the company Were ad vised
that their companions were to be attacked and
captured at tue busking, By the MoccasIn Ram
gers AccOT dinghy the company armed them.
selves, aud proceeded as qnieIlyas possible down
totne husking They Rad scarcely reached the
house aud formed themselves In position when
the Hoccosin Rangers made a charge upon the
house. Capt. HiIi's men fred uprr the Mecca
sns before tie latter were Of their presence
In force killing lieutenant add wounded five or
six Others. The Rangers relocated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-27

ders'anding, and and we persuaded, will neither
end IN General B's retirement from the army or In
any enlargement of Major General McClellans
confidence and regard for BIN
sues Fsrios.
Fdito,s Ersnfrg Sta-.-would Il not be right
and proper that the oath Of allegiance to the
United States government should be administer
I'd 10 every person who Is accepted CONTRACTOR 70
furnish the government with work or supplies or
any kind. They become as much The recipients
II aid from the United States government as the
clerks who are employed by the general govern
ment, and VITO are required to take the oath Of
allegiance. There are very many persons within
the District Of Columbia hostile &c the union.
who are resDing large amoun:. of profit daily by
furnishing different kinds of articles &c the United
States government, which ovgkt ret 10 he fer
ed Good and true union men alone ought TO be
the furnishprs Of all work and all supplies for
the use az TIE general government, otherwise II
is giving aid and comfort TO the emmy
A SUBSCRIBER.
FROM THE UPPER PoroSAe.
letter from Jamestown says there are no
fixed bodies Of rebel pckets' stations from cppo-
site the mouth Of Muddy run up 70 half mile
| south OF Goose creek Above the creek on the
siding they have Aug riss pits, and keep up a
regular system Of pickets ofconsiderable strength
| They ssl II occupy the fort IN view Of Edwards
Ferry, aud on SUNDAY Displayed full regiment
/ on parade. Just below the fort.
| Gen 6 " Smith, Ct New York aptecedea's
is now commanding at Leesburg and over tht
| surrounding county.
| INSPECTION CT THE oUARTRRMAsTERis pSPARr
4 MESr- COMMUNICATION WITH TEZ towKE
| POTOMAC.
| Capt. Blanchard, of TIE assistant qusrtermas
4 tsr's department. Eas been detached from tina
post FOR The duty IF Inspecting the quar.e!masteri
4 property OF the army OF the Potomac.
| Caleb Wright. of Philldeipha, will open
| new means Of communication down tie Potomac
| by placing line of steamers between Washing
ton and budd's Ferry, the heada aar;ers OF Gen
! eckrr's division.
| The frst steamer bonnd thither is the Relndeer
| Capt Kiehl. This vessel ran the blockade las
| night without obstruction from the rebel batter
| les, bringing four CORtra5ands, who were placed
/ on board the hotila, and turned over TO Captair
| Dahlgren, the commander Of the Wash ing tor
4 nayv-yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-27
DIED,

DIED,
On the 25th inst'nt, MARY LOUISA, aged four
Bertha Schwartz
baltimore Sun COPY
On the 20 h instant, after q psiuful illness, Mrs
DELLA YOUNGER, the wife Of Edward G.
Younger.
Her funeral wal take place from her late resi-
denoe, No 4O5 Eleventh street, on Thursday az
terpoon, November 2a'h, at o'clock The friends
OF the family are invited to atte- d.
In this city, On Tuss1sy the g6sh Instant, after
2 OF sete6 illness If several weeks, Mrs ANN
REBE, CA JOHNSON, wifi OF A bert A. John
son and Ell est daughter of Richard AID Harrlei
Br"ck aged &c wars months and "a Gays.
Her remairs Will be TAKEN from h5r parents res
Idence No 239 south K 1T at 2 90 oaE y IN. to
Wesley Chu-ch, leland, ThursGay, 18th iastsnt
and Themes 10 Its last RESTING placs,
On Tpe9da The 2sth, at i2h p. m, Mrs. ANGE-
Her & fsral will cave the residence of her fami-
", New sTsey ave.ue, on Thursday morning, II
9H O'Clock. And pr ceed to IT Pster's Church,
where q requiem mass will be off ,rsi ND 81 10
O'Clock. The friends and acquaint, noes of III q
Iamil' sre Invited to attend, without further no.
ttcs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-27

IL From Hudson Taylor, 33s Penn5ylvauia
avenue, We have the Ediablrgh Review for Oc-
tober. Ii Contains, among its eleven articles, dr.
elaborate one upoa 1.-The DisuuiOn Of America"
10 which tie writer hszIrds the opinion that we
care nghting for territorial dosintor, - and that
the issue will be that "the two parties exhaust
ed, but not reconcied, will at last sullenly sub
NIT 70 a necessary separation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-27

RAILROAD CoMMCyIcATIoS BErvESS R.,r
MORE AND WASHINGTON Government will re.
commend 10 Congress to lend its CT, il for shor,
time 10 the construction OF a new railroad be-.
tween Baltimore and Washington, upon the con.
dion hat Il AIRY pa sengers and ftro hi At 81
ulated Rates CRAFTY below those charged by the
B;.;imore and Ohio road, and will also ask for
means TO accomplish the projects, fully deter.
LnlheG on; OF ne" sidings aud more double track
from Washington to Annapolis, and OF a railroad
from the navy yard 10 sorgetown, thIpug b Penn.
sylVsaia avenue and across the Potonisc upJn the
equeduct bridge N. Y. 7rt5Ess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-27

III To our Baltimore readers we wouIi saY
that the FIRST aud sseOnd edi:ea OF the Star can
De had In Baltimore Of &. r. HaZelton, agent,
No. "A vs. est Baltimorc street, near Gay-the Srss
sd!tiCz at hsIf past four and the second ct eight
o'clock, on the arrival of the tssi1s from Wash
ington. giving ali the latest nss from the seat q
war uP 70 The tiase os going 70 press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-27

THE GOVERNMENT LoAN.-L Lewis Johnson,
Esq, Of the we'll Known arm CT Lewis Johnson
4 Co, has received from the Secretary Of TIE
Treasury TIE appointment Of agent foS tbs city fer
tie government loan. This will ne readily re-
eogaiEed by the public here as an excellent desg-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-27
Col. BucHANAN.-The ~ Y. Trt5nse In motto
Ing the arrival Of the North Star with troops fror

NoL' oeSnANAN-ine ~ 7. IrtokSe. In MOTTO
Ing the arrival Of the North Star with troops from
California, says:
Col buchanan, though known TO be a seces-
slonlss, was freely permitted 10 LIND with his
laay, ana 70 follow his own course The COM
mand was left In charge Of Capt waland, for
what reason we cannot surmise
Passengers relate that Col. Buchanan made
himself very obnoxious on the voyage, and was
once induced 10 make discretion the better part
Of vaor, oy refreshing 70 his stats-room in order
10 avoid the attack Of several excited travelling
companions The exact question which induced
misu understanding 10 kept secret, but 1t was con-
nected with the great question Of the war, and
the colonel seemed 10 be on the wropg side for
his has The naval authorities are cog infant OF
whatever ruth exists In the rumor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-27

REsIsNAT;oN Henry GTice, marshal for Utah,
has resigned, en- the ground that the husiness @.
the once Is non com Pensstve since The creation
Of the territorial government q Nevada
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-27
Spirit of the Morning Press.

The iH:sI!igercsT treats upon British sentiment
The Rsps5EieaH advocates raiTiRg MONEY FOR
tLe prosecution Of the war by taxation, rather
thsn By loans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-27

u Hon. +. J. Walker, Is out IN a letter IN
favor II Congress immediately making an appro-
PSiation fer the relief CT Ireland, In view Of the
IIlpeudin. famine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-27
THE EVENING STAR.
WASHINGTON CITY:
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 81, 1851.

S'vR FEILNDs - IT, yariOu. military camps ard
r"siilons viii cOnfeT favor ny keeping Ms posted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-27
AsrAIns IN ALEXANDRIA. The Alexandria

IoCo3 Ne"s' q MOnudy, sdys;--
There was quite busy time at the MAYORS
once this morning. Arrangements for bonding
the omciah elected on "Wednesday last; some ata
davits were made, sundryiinquiries a. 10 license
ana civil proceedings for rent, &c occupied the
Time much beyond the period during which the
hlaye court has been accustomed to silt No
acuon, however, was taken In any Of the csses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-27
Th1RksztyIns Day.

Tomorrow icing the day set apart rs day of
Tuolic tho1ks.s living and prayer, no paper will
BE- issued trom this ofice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-27
no.7 WALL a BARNARD, Arot..
p By THOs. BOWLING, AuotIopeeT

TRUSTBE'S SALE OF PROPERTY IN
\ 6koEsxTowN;%,,By virtne of q decd Of uGtt,
2Si cay Of May. 1884, and recorded in Liber J. A.
>, No Se Of the land records of washingtOn
IS Q, or FRIDAY, the sth dsJ Of Dec IN ger, the
n3n, 81 oSook, The toi1yIng piece OF property
lo1 No es and ~ in Beatty a Hsv kins' acdi-
toa, SITUATED at the orthwest corner OF Frederick
And First SITS, fronting 90 feet, more or lees. on
EIeoeIlok and 6S feet or less, irst street.
ms lot viii be sold lntvo psrts. esch fronting
back 70 the depth of the lot Also, part Of Lot
numbered S. IN same addition, fronting ~ feet On
$50 feet dep, with the frame hou.e thereof now
occupied By Mrs Mccain Also, part Of same Lot:
ironing % feet on west aide of same street. and
rpnnIns back $50 feet deep, With the frame house
Terms: One half Of The purchase money in cash;
the re- ltna in y lths from day OF sale with IN
tereEt. All convey ling at the cost OF purchaser
JACKSON, Trustee,
no Is ts THOS. DnWIING. Ancf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-27
AUCTION sALFE.
By VAIL = BARNAR2, Aust,oas,,

CossST Pa. ace. asd HssfK ave
I ARGE AND PEsEMProRYf SALE OF
~ kLEeANT AssokTNrNT OF LADIES INp GT-l
h trHnNs-fnS n rtEsa kosEs ,Sc AZ ~
Decemoer, commencing at 10 o'clcck. we vii
sel oy canloEue, st our Auction Rooms, q IsTss
And superb assortment Of ladies' and gertlemeb',
ru, , and sleigh Roees. &o., &e., just reOsIysd d.
Lecturers on Broadway, New York All male n,
expressly for the present season and Of the .test
styles, and viii be war aEted free from moth en-
prsing- N'-'
larte ink, Hudson Bay. and other s,ble,.
Cafdlnas. Cspes, Talmss, and Sets
stone Martep, Mix Fitch, and Eraire.
Rich Sep snd Single Pleles Stoue Mxrten.
Wster Mink, Moustain Narten .SibeTIaa S.ri,-el
German Fitch Silver msrten, and RoyaI ssuirrsi
Sets, f""'ei
Eur. zeal, Beaver, and other Gloves,
Otter Caps, Beaver, and other Mufsrs.
Also, every variety Of Ladlr- and Children's Fn,,
Fancy CsIIiAse and Sleigh Robes, LINED and On,
lined Buffalo Robes, Fur Coats, &c &c
As the sale Will Re without reserve, IL offers a
hne opportunity for LADIES' q d Gentiem-n 10 $50
Pr themselves with hrst- lass Furs, sad we ipylte
the Iasies and the public generally to tbs sale.
no.7 WALL a BARNARD, Anot,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-27
MARRIED..

Married in Washington bSs9V Rev. Fa,he,
Boyle, Mir WILLIAM HUNT. of MaryIauS
to Miss VlCTORlNE Z SHAFER, ofthe forme
Place. IT,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-27

RlCH MILITARY GOODS
Two-Row Shoulder Straps,
For Staf and Line Officers
Swords. SahTes, Sashss, Epaulents,
Gold Sword Knots. Belts,
Gsun let's, Field ard Soy Glasses & O..
Alec, richly embossed swords and Sabrss Tor
presentation.
A large assortment Of the shove inst reos we'd a.
will be opened On Monday, 18th inst.
NJ. W. GAIT Il BRO,
Jewellers, 354 Pa eVcuus,
no 81 st Four doors west Of ~ -nvp5s 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-27
By GREEN & WILLIAMS. A,ctioneer,.

By GREEN & WILLIAMS. Arctioneers.
SUPERIOR PIANO FORTE, HOUsEHOr ID
IN ,Np klTSHES FuRNITuRE AT AUcTIoN.-0n
FRIDAY, the 18Th instant, we shall soil at the
resldenoe OF Luke Lea, Ess., No. 44s. north side
oil =, between 6th and 9TH streets, at 10 O'Clock g.
m, 60 exce lent assortment of Furniture, viz:
Fine Rosewood Piano Forte. "a cctaN es, made BY
i names B,ofhers, oil New York, superior
Also, DOL Cover and Mu.io stand,
Fine plUsh-covered Paror Set, consistlns Of
Two fine French Sofas,
Two large Castor and twelve Parlor Chairs
Walnut Whatnot and Etegere ard Chinese Tea
FshOy Gothic and Reception airs and Otto
Crimson: DsmssF, and White Window Curtains
Two h.ndsoms Gothic gilt flame Mirrors. and
OIL P.inanis, Ensr.vnr,. and M.utel orn,-
Fine ysys. P.rlOr, Stair, ard other Carpets. and
Plated China, Glass, and crocsery Ware and
Hsir-cloth Sofa. Lounge, Chairs, and Rockers,
WeInut Sidebosrd, Extension Dining and other
Cane Dining and other Chairs. and Rooters,
Mahogany Marble-tp Dressing and other Blu
Mahogany Marble top Wash c o.ets. and Tables.
Mahogany French and otHer Bedtteads and Bed.
Cottage and Chamber Set,
Hair and tner Mattresses.
Fine Gas Chandeliers q. Burners.
A large assortment of Kitchen Requisites,
With many other articles which We deem unneces
ssry TO eaumerate.
no IS 0' GREEN a WILLIAMS. auet,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-27

MARSHAL'S SALE.-In virtue of a wit Of
lVl feri faciss i,sued from the Clerks Offoe Of
the Circuit Court of the DISTRICT of Columbia for
will expose to pablo sale, for cash. IN front OF the
Court House door Of said county on FRIDAY,
the following properly, 70 Wit: All defendants
right, title, cl,. m and interest in and 20 Lot No.
70, IN square No sol. In the CITY Of washInrton,
ID. q, together with 81 and singular the improve
ments thereon. seized and levied upon the prop
erty OF James g. Coombs, and will be sold To is
~ Judiosls No; Sc - January term. 1860, in favor
John T.. Kendall. " seldom,
no H-ts Late u. =. Msrshsl d G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-27

CVA REWARD -Strayei or sto!en. on the 9th
= ~ instsn,, a spotted ,nesr'y whIte) 0eUo
Durh m cow. about years d, vsrF fat, XA{f~
with short horne, turn ed IN ard. and large -
la! with short hind teats. The above reward will
be poId for her return to me, for Information of
her whereabouts. DAVID ROACH,
no list Q. st. north, bet. LIST and I'd SIS west
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-27
NAVY YARD

There have bean no arrivals from below since
those already mentioned, and no news Z ON the
hotlila or oat'r les. The Wysndank is taking
on stores for III hoiiiia, and the Mount Washing.
TON IL expected to go down TO day Repairs are
progressing upon The Yankee, King Philip, ia.
COD Bell, Abaeost.a, Stepping stones aud Les
Ne TIE Ia''er being on the ways. The steam TUG
Powell also lies at the wharf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-27

THANKSGIVING DAY-The Church Of
vscs O, re ESIshany viii be open for Divine SsT-
cf * MyocK g. n. acc idinz TO the prcosmst,on
no its Or issdad on Monday, NOvem6sr asth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-27

TkUsTE saEE IS CT Glk tas'i and
n ~ FABLE k9I on CAfIToL HTLL,-On TUES
on the premises, BY virtue OF deed OF trust from
Justice A. Roia, and dated February 18th, $50.
IS, ct see, Add OF the land records for WISH ug-
ton county, ID C., ! shall cell Lot numbered hive
Isl IN 50 uare numbered six hundred and eight-tvo
leSa), hontins 40 feet on Delaware avenus, IG
feet inches on north street, and lSS feet inches
on First street east.
Terms: One-thIrd cash, the ren ainder iu sir and
twelve months, With interest, secured by deec OF
trust on the premises.
If the terms Of sale are not complied with within
i've days the the r sstee reserves the right 70
eraser. All ooHveyanors ST the cost OF purchaser
VS. HOLIDAY. Trustee.