davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-05-30
MISSISSIPPI PLANTATIONS.
TENNESSEE FARMs.

-e .rsr : number sf select and hlsniy iusrurud
Farus Ia Snelby county Faryns ~ dsiea2e If- = l-
~ Sr, one q trearT niles AL thsse lands
ts-irabiy situated and aasy adaVisa 'oE Ga--er17E
and Farming purFoses-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-05-30
OATs.

I0OQ BUsEELs OATS. (ssck} Of prime quail
L OOO ty On s7Rssnaent, and for sale Tor cash at
eurrent rates By
BEeWE, HARBLBrON 4 OWEN.
Nay A. i59 webster Rlosk.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-05-30
ARKANSAS LANDS.

We o for sale saas 50 Geo acres Of eholes Arfsasss
lands improved aHd HEuprove4 aud 0rtri az vaTlsEs
points embraced WilhiE the best ciQn CROWNS rsgiaaa
IN the staie.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-03-01
.eARELESs PEOPLE.

p9 MRS. GEORGE WASn1N GToN wYLLYs
Ihe world is full Of careless people and
consequently the newspapers are full Of
dreadful accidents and shocking casual
ties Children are expected 10 be rattle
Drained and careless; but for their fathers
a mothers, there is no excuse!
Only the other day our nerves we're yor.
ked up to explosion point by an account of
per'ous surgical operation, by which a
woman's trachea was opened to remove
silve' dime WHICH had lodged there. And
how on earth did silver dime ever get in
to woman's windpipea Simply because
she was careless. and laughed, with a mouth
full ofSs'nall coins. Was there no other
place where sue could keep her lhree.cent
pieces?
We do feel sorry fora creeping baby,
when it gets hold of the bars Of the CRATE
by mistake, or cuts its fingers, or humps it's
head. but for grown neople who suffer from
their own tecklessness, We have very little
patience!
What is the use of mans balancing
himself on an oscllating chair instead of
sitting up straight, like Christian! Are
zoe expected to find vinegar and brown pa-
per far the confusion on the back Of his
head, when finally he comes down with a
crash (and serves him exacty right!N
What is the use of womans picking
her ears with a long knitting needle, as half
The women do. when a child running against
her would send the instrument three inches
into her brain, if'she has got any9
What is the pse of man handling a
loaded gun astbough itwere broom han
die. apd then accusing Providence because
the charge goes into his hand or foot, as be
might have known it would7
What is the use of a woman's huyin-
arsenic to.poison' rats, and putting it just
where the children WILDE sure to get it
What does she suppose her reasoning facpl,
ties were given to her for3
What is the use Of leaving children to
play by themselves in room where there
is, fire, or of postponing the sweeping
Of that dangerous chimney until to+nor.
rowa' -
What is the use Of endangcring life by
the use Of the 6end campbene, as long as
anything else will give lie4sf-Those who
persist in this practice must9have grentel
fancy for being burned 10 death than the
rest of the world!
In short, what is the use of careless .peo.
plei :,
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-03-01

KEEP THE BrRHDAYs.-A western OK
change makes the following excellent sug-
gestions, which must meet the appreciation
Of all youthful readers. We trust they
will be also received with favor by the old
folks.' It says: ,,
Keep the birthdays roligiously; they
belong. exclusively to, and the treasured
among the sweetest memories of home.
Do>not let anything prevent some token,
be it ever 80 slight, that it be remembred.
Birthdays are great events to children.
For one day they are heroes. The special
pudding or cake is made for them; new
jacket or trowsers, with pockets, or the fra.
pair Of boots are donned; and big broth
ers and sisters sink into significance beside
little CHARLIE who is six to-day.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-03-01
VOLUME VIH.---NO. A.
ExAM1s1sa THE BorroMs OF WELLs.-

ExAM1s1Na THE BorToas, OF WELLs.-
1t is not generally known, we thipk, how
easy a matter it is to examine the bottom
of well, cisteru or pond of water, by tho
use Of common mirror. When the sun
is shining brightly, hold a mirror SO Tint
the reflected rays Of light will fall into VA
ter. A bright spot will he seen at the bot.
tom, so lightas to show the smallest object
very plainly. By this lDaans, We have ex-
smined the bottom. Of wells atysfcet deep,
when BALI full, or more, Of water. The
smallest straw, or other small object, can
be distinctly seen from the surface. In the
same way, one can examine the bottoms of
ponds end rivers, if the water be somewhat
clear, and not agitated by winds or rapid
motion. If we'll or cistern be under COW
er, or shsdowed By buildings, so that the
sunlight will not fall near the opening, it
is only necessary to employ two mirrors,
using one to reflect the light to the open
ming, and the other send it down perpen-
dicular into the water. Light aaY be
thrown, fifty or a hundred yards, to- the
precise spot desired, and then reflected
| downward
We have used the mirrors with SUCCESS to
reflect the light around field to shaded
spot, and alsn to carry it from South win.
dow through two rooms and then under
the North side of the house. Half dozen
reflections Of the light may be made, though
each mirror dimiuishes the brilliaucy Of
the light. Let aqy one familiar with this
meth"d try it, and he will find it not only
useful, but n pleasant experiment. It will,
perhaps, reveal mass Of sediment at the
bottom of a we'll, which has been little
thought of,sbut which may have been a
fruitful source of disease, by its decay in
the the water.-J. of G.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-03-01

ed KateiJubbing her, ayes 1T was 80
like terrible reality that shudders now
to th'nk Of it. =, / thought l wastaarlied," ;"
'Anditwou d that ,be SO horrihle?' asked
fSank., Iihope, then, you did uot drenm
yon were married to meg fs. ..,....
No, I thought, I, gave my baud without
my hearth ,.;.,',
Then, # YOU gave your hand, it. would
not be with 'iit your hearth
NO, Frank said Kate, and her bright
eyes were bsarning happily through her
tears. sand here it is 7 't...-
And soon there was real marriage
not splendid, but happy one-follo wed
by q life of love, of contentment; and
that was the marriage of Frank Mnot
and Kate Yale.-CornhiU Monthly. ~.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-03-01

THEY sAY.-They say Who are they
Who are the cowled monks, the brooded
fri"rs, who glide with shrouded faces in the
procession Of life, muttering, in an unknown.
tongue. words Of mysterious import;: who
are theyi The midnight assassin of reputa.
tion, who Turks in the <by,lanes Of society.
with dagger tongues. sharpened by inyen-
ton and snvenomed tisalice to drap tba
blool Of Innocence, tile, ,hyena ike banquet
on the. dead. sWho,Hs they & They are a
multitude, noman can number. blaak. .souied
famHiass Of tbsssinSuisiliop' Of slahdsr,
searching for victims IN every city, town,
and village. where,ertbs heart Of hnmani.
" tbrobs. or The, ashes a.ofg mortality find
rest. 0hl.covard, coward ,x9gld dsknlksfsl
Give me tlle, bold brgand, Who. thuaders
kaiong the highways With flashing @wsspans
tbst ,elt ths sun bsans "a well assths
(sbades; give me The pirate, wktannfarl arlssshs
,Elatk aae, emblelh 81 ;t stsrfib .Nsaa md
show. The plank .s.,iof sas aooBsd tsst
must tlead.; but says ms fipm the .t6sy
sayers.'. Of society. sbpss lnivsssate hidden
10 velvet sl.eaih, sboss bridges Of aanh;is
waaes ass sins flowers & md Who. spread si.k
iayidbls poison. essa ahS sp6tlsss wits. @
asssoi ths Winding .6est = III. Hspiss.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-03-01

United St.t'sa Under nj. Buchanan's
version Of secession are,not'the copfele-
rates OF the S'uth six ofthem 2 And do
not two>elevenths of the public property
belong to them 2 BY what right then do
the remaining niue, elevenths claim the
whole Of the forts ns the property of the
United States 2 But let me do them jus>
ft'ce. They, even in their leanness, have
not exc rcised their prerogative of legisla.
ing upon the forts. The President takes
this trouble off their hands and he will
listen to no pleas in behalfof the ret;rine @
partners OF the concern. His maxim
(praetically) is, They that keep the old
name Keep aU;; and I do their business
for Mens.' If State has right to secede
as it most assuredly line, then the special
trust ends. the incidental one follows Of
course, and the forts within her borde,s
become hers by her sovereign rightyor
eminent domain.
A. 3. LONGSTEET.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-03-01

A gentleman dining at hotel where
servants were few and far between, dis
patched lad among them for cut of beef.
After long time the lad returned, and,
placing it before the hungry gentleman was
asked:
Are you the lad who took my plate
for this beef!'
= 'Yes SIR
Bless me- resumed the hungry wit 'bog
you have grown .
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-03-01

,:L've's sweetest meanings are unspoken.
Tho Iull heart knows no rhetoric ol words ;
it resorts 70 the pautomins of sighs and
glances. s., -.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-03-01

He, who thinks he can do without 9TH
ers i. mistskrn he who thinks others can
noe'do. without him is still more mistaken.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-03-01

Good nature is Of daily use; but eouE.
age is at.best but holiday.kind of virtue,
to be seldom. m.exercisedsaud never but in
cases OF necessity.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-03-01

oqasues i never 80 grsss a Hbsn it,
p.ssds dong With na.use a4d "a euipaE,
;is:s ehila asrsysd from slis .sdasa sna ts..
turned to itagsin With tsav4 4 ~; ~
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-03-01

II deemed it unnecessary to quote from
the statute the clause conveyiug,this piece.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-03-01

a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-30

III There are two Generals In Missouri who
answer 10 the name Of Price-one 10 Gen Thomas
Price, belonging to the Union army, whose
headquarters are now In Jefferson city, and the
@nef IL general Sterling Price, of the Rebel
FORCES, who at last accounts was at LPxinQton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-30

u Timothy Eckels and N. F. Morgan, Of
baltimore, were arrested In that city on satur-
day, on a charge Of treason, in having partici.
Pated In the destruction Of the railroad bridges
In April last.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-30

IL The second regiment of Minnesota hs.
been ordered by Gov. Ramsey to proceed to the
seat Of war, and is to be succeeded In command
OF the forts by the local State militia The third
and fourth regiments will be ready In two or
three weeks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-30
INRENCH COVPEE FOR sAIE-Th.a..

y user has Cor sale splendid Coupee. -S
male g oy me best maker IN New York, EG
this country, having all the modern Improysm,n,,.
" Is nearly new, having been used oniy sbnnt =
dozen times Also, for sale, Ftench TARRIO
LIZ most besutiful Open Carnage, lust nav
lew times used, and ono of the most sIsSsnt All
Giles ever made The above Carrares -Ss1Ih oluI
very reasonsble the owner having no use Tor thsm'
tne family being in Europe. should any uprobs ~,
long ANS, dark brown mottled I6k hands hisS'
me acton gentle, and fast, they can be- soe ommo
" ith the pair of horses esP"ses9 Oh
n, Address 20 3" care Box 1.s7s Post OfBos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-30

MILITIA FINES, MILITIA FINES .,
WI MILITIA FINES!!!
THIS Is 70 give notice to al deinquent attached
No tha Third Regiment of District of Co umbis
that have duly constituted and a appointed FTanois
Ede IN, Count, Con tab my special Deputy.
70 coleot Oil hines ImPo1ed b' the egionary Cont
OF I'd Regiment, and that on and after the At ia
OF October, 1861, you will be called upon BY saId
E1elIn, Tor amount of said fines Imposed by SAID
court, sn1 II not paid on presentation he ia fully
Uncovered TO COLLECT ths same according to Jaw
see End volume of the laws of the United States .
OF July, 1872"
WARD H LAMON,
ne - bt u 3. Marshal, ID. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-30
TO OFFJCERS

TO OFFICERS.
L K CAMPAIGN "A Cam paigninR Wa ron nm
the Prnsslan principle, arranged for sleep n
Ing or to act as an AMI anoe in case Of 1SN
sickness or wounds. with ample room for ga
storss and provisions; light, and psr-
lsctIy new hayi & been just 'ult tI order nv one
q. cost p'ioe 01 ioi seio
Also, handsome, strong, sound, dark brown
HORSE, either for saddle or harness
Both may bs seen on eppicatIon to JAMES
BROWN. at Mr.. Irvine's Stables Corcoran,s
streets sne % q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-30

REMOVED We hear Of the removal Of Conrad
wegan, assayer Of The California Mint, on charges
OF Official misconduct, &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-30
se3 st

MILITIA FINES, MILITIA FINEsu
l'l MILITIA FINESM
This to give notice to all delins uents attached
20 the First aegiment of District of Columbia Mi
,lt a, Major w: J. Mcdonald commanding. that I
nave duly CO sttutei and appointed Henry ! eat
collect sill lines imposed by the LegiOnsry Court of
said REGIMENT and thtt and after the LIST Of De-
man for amount of said o. imposed by said court,
and u not paid on presentation ne Ia fully empOw
ond volume of the Laws of the Unitsd States ohsp-
YER lis, section T. pages 769 and no. passed Ist Of
July. 1912. WARD n iEMTN
se q 6t II. 8 Marshal II. e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-30

WASHINGTON ARSENAL,
SEPTEMBER q, 1851.
Tor Coal" viii be received at the office IF tbs oom-
mandirg oficer OF this Arsenal until 10 g. M Of The
CumbeIlsnd Coal, best quality Run of the mIen
suitable Tor oi.cksmiths AID steam engine use ard
eSus IN Suahty to that previously purchased,
WlLoh VIII be shown On application The whos
20 he lvered and stored away in the coal-house
sdJacen, 10 the wharf at this Arsenal, at the ex-
Pense OF the contractor.
GEORGE ID. RAMSAY,
Sc 20 Ii EOI ndi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-30
ADJUSTMENTS.

TIE AMERICAN EAGLE STILL FLIES.
d Fs: EsssgEsFH SkaN u GaTs. Z. s.sSr
s nse, a. ,THGsn's Hail, on TUESDAY,
Ticks.s 50 cents. admit. 'ns gentleman and J
TIE sTARsAgD sTRIPEs STILL WAVE
IN. MEMBER. 9v II 4. AnhlEIST TSN
s ~ .s Ss .1s.,s 1Is S;;iS
"a: oa WRf IS; s;.V SssoS.4
10 s respsoss. a.e Psst, ~ q a. sssss. % "I' MS
LIE ysry best ootilon mssIc has been snsassd.
A; oAess ~ oents, admit ing gentiemsn and 10
: :ss.:a! p cSS5fssiMIrrEE OF ARRANeEA.rs.
The SD Sa ElfE.iis r.: y! ss s..aa
oAa G,iisfis a Jill 4Rs
STAR pEsFoRnERs,
. "a, a ResSa p
BLACK STATUE.
DIR. LINcottsSa ourDoNE.
g s .'N'n''1 Dr. 8. FORD. Agent.
FWEkM2Ts SSsAk hs1:. !s.s1.9 Il.
above named popular hall, respectfully announces
Sss: :. ia. s:s Il !:
h5si6FfSsi f STsf fs$sS%$ ssGTPuLAR
In .Asf IS s aeTEs wi siess Artistic
with brilliant COMPANY, will appear.
f 4R MEn: ThR RfI .P F.s FIols :G'.isd
be P,9d.ssd With 0,hsr Noy.ss
seatiw. tRspubican.1 '''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-30
ess. FRBnONI's sTaBB.

The New York Herald publishes list of the
stat Of Gen Fremont, embracing the names Of
his musical director, postal director, police d.
rector, registrar and expedition Of Transportation
Adia'ss, TO chief Of staff, &C., &C.
The Hsraidis list must be incomplete: in.o-
much a. 10 falls to tell Us who 10 the Nv aatx, tn
the Major General commanding; evidently the
busiest and most accomplished gentleman upon
sls stan, Judging from the style 10 which he is
oaliy puned In the 81. Louis Democrat and Re-
1so.'eaa, tbs style In which bis regality ssrxns"
are done up, including the coverings Of his dis
patches cent to Washington through the malls
The correspondence from the foreign ONCE of the
present Alexapds, OF n.ssi. WITH III. u.,Iui,,,,,
abroad, not more replete with huge wax seals
and inPenefrsble monster diplomatic envelopes
3s shan the dispatches sent hitherward stom
fremoat's headquarters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-30

CAMP LIFEMADE A LUxURY.-The ,re.f-
IIhunk, eemgriurs. Trunk, Bed With Mossuito
~, n.1 sstssScasd TAB Writing Desk, Lounse, Ses.
tine cover OF the trunk. leaving plenty OF room lar
ffEsfiH S1 sIsis,SS The
soc Agent for w Washington. =, ssa ~
Il received every week. Come and Ioot .s ~ oe
sortment 90 w. q. METZEROTfsSWn sic ~ ~. -
80. =. ~ .1a - cvenrn 81 - sss.
OH oHEGo % the Peoples CIothInr ssore
S PA exapEils That rev stock pf FALL CI,JTH'
ny, TRUNKS. HATS and CAf6. III Ar ~ a
lffEEs - y. 80. ,. - -. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-30
A DRPLoRABLK sLUSpzR


The advance Of Gen. Smith on Falls Church
from the Chain Bridge was accompanied by
events Of the most deplorable character Having
passed Vandernerkin's and vanderberg's houses
on their way to the former place, and when about
bali mile from 1t, by some unaccountable
hiander Col owen'sIrish regiment, of PhiladeI.
phia, In the darkness Of the night, mistaking, for
rsoels Capt Motifs battery. which was In the sd-
vance, sustained by Col. Bakers California regi-
mens Bakers Philadelphia Zouaves and Col
Freed mans cavalry, fred full volley into the
troops Last mentioned, killing and wounding a
number. The California regiment. not knowing
from whom the firing came; returned 1t with
marked effect.
Oss man was killed snd two wounded of Motifs
oaaery; four Of the California Regiment killed
aad eleven wounded one man Of Col Owens
fhllsdelphia Regiment was killed, and a number
OF Col Bakers Fire Zouaves were killed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-30

WATCHES,
WATCH REPAIRING. go
JUST Ieceived large In VOICE of Ladies' and en-
tie ems Gold abc Silver Wa ohes, includ ne N
ole ever INT odHced. ~
HI Watches and Chronometers, a. Wen a.
Jeweiry, &C., carefully repaired -
Nj. w. GAIT 4 BRO
jewelers., 35l Pa. ayenus
se % st -Four doors west of Brovu,s HotsI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-30

A esi6NEE,s sALE.-stsyens' eut;rs stock Of
fdmminss, ticyers, Fssihslr, &c !. are nov be-
INK offered st and belo 40. nal cost prices. -f,al
s,A I'D 9th s'rssts. ALEX, ELLIOT I. IN,
fSgsfs ssr-ltl shasia ;, sarf-sq g la'ssfe
riHs .hr's1s.-sE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-30
SUNDNIES

S00 SUNDOIES
OOO GkOSS OF Velvet Bottling Corks,
200 casks Rabbits W asst Powders,
0ooxes Rabbits ErasIve Sosp and Soap Pow
50 cases fresh Msrscilles and Bordeaux Salad OIL
70 boxes first quality AtamantIne Candles,
80 barrels Potomac Harrngs,
Also, Cream Tartsr. Saletatns, Brooms puoksts
Patent Irvine, Peanuts 90
Rec lived and for sale by
ne n 81 MINI ETnN q DEAF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-30

THE GREAT RUSH TO ARMS has oau.ad
= SMITH to rush North and replensh his stocf
OF FAIL and WINTER CLOTHING, which he
enth St. 90 posita Post OfSoe an n In,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-30
By THOMAS DOWNING. Auctioneer-

D' iHonG asr 10y: Asoti0nssr'
y rIcrs AT PuBLIc AufTIoN-On WE1NEs-
Dtf MrRNlNG, Oct. 2, ~ 10 o'clook, win sell,
assortment Of Furniture, &C., the effects Of q lam
~ leaving The city. name Ia psrt-vII:
Rosewood Piano and stool,
walnut Spring Sofa aud Rooter,
Walnut Extepslon Table, Side ard other Tables,
Bur eaus, Wafdrobes. Wasbstapds 6laxsea
Redsteads, Cane and w God seat ChSirs Rocksrs
Feather Beds Carpels. Rugs and Oiloloth,
Coz king, Psrlor, and other Stoves ndirons
b 1853, Crockery and China ware, &C.
Totether with q gensral assortment of Eitoheo
X esuisitss. not enumerated,
Terms oash in par furds.
se2T-l THON A DOVf ING A..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-30
A skfRnIsH This BoRxnoes.

Al "a M. to-day, disunion force embracing
e'es or four regiments made iu appearance, re-
eoasoiterfng In the immediate vicinity of the
Great Falls Of the Potomac when Gen. Mccall
opposite The head Of whoss division the Falls
are-Put battery In position on this side Of the
river, and treated them 70 half dozen rouuds of
shos and she'll, which soon caused thsm 70 retire
beyond the range Of our guns Separating hur
nedly ss hey did so. Thus they retired both M
and down the stream. There could be ne desIgn
OF attempting 10 cross the river In this movement
Of small portion Of Johnsons force; that being
an impcssibllify there. EE-..a#E
@ - AsArrLE xxPEcTRDf
10 10 believed to-day by military men around
os, that Beauregard viii attach our troops nov
ia The sdsance, very shortly, though nothing 10
The way Of pfepsrstiou 10 that particular end Is
80 Tar vinsls- Not anticipsting speedy forward
movement on Gea. ,McClellan's part, we doubt
whether b. win venture 10 attack him I'm the
occupancy Of the heights be Besuregard) has 90
bA'eiy sosadoned, which are Or more defensible
Rom atfacks on The west and north. than from
atneks On the south and ezss--tbe posfs1ons OF
our main forces.
TU~Elf Ih3f pzAp.reT FrgHJTu
Major 0eaersl George Gibson lous N. s,t,,,<,,,
Commisary General % The United ststr. AM
departed this NE this morning, ut eight o,cloct
s-ldon has u been our lot 60 annou the Am,
Of citizen 90 desssyedly respected and 90 uniy.,
ssiiy sssesnsd BE was emphsticsliy goa
r-ssHssf e. .slasN -. F-sEs s-ff pe :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-30

HTg0MPANY AUS. ENGINRERs-
vii be enlisted % Gil tina Company 10 the max
mum hxeo Dy hw.l5o men. Inquire a NO.
sssidss food and oSshnr . o 20. a. n II y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-30

WANTED-TAILORS, TAILoRs-o TAILOR
u. kOLP at Wall, stephens a 90 fk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-30

WANTEp.Three TIN AND saEET IRON
sc A-u aSi %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-30

o. o. E-GOtUMBIA LODGE. No.
-. av-h ne oncers and members Of this Lodge
ing THIS tMondsyl EVENING, a. ~ o clock, 10
mans sfrsngements for the funeral Of our late
~ siterhoon, at o'olock TO which the members
u JOHN A. MOUIDEN Rec 2eo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-30

Il Colts 7-inch Navy REVOLVER. silver
mounted, marked Mortimer Thomson, 1881 y The
return the pistol to MORTIMER THOMSON,
2al st., between 18th and llth ; or to Mr. Chsi.
wick, %:ilards' Hotel a II ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-30
WANTS.

WANTED1Att the Railroad Depot, a steady,
ser 90 MAN, As dining room servant H..
cure at Refreshment oom Its
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-10
Destruction Of ~ Steamer.

OHtBA, Monday, july :, 1851.
Com. Chas. p. Cboteau II st. Louis, Capt. WIN. H.
IIumphries Of the late steamer Chippewa, with al
their crew and passengers arrived Saturday, having
tnv, led $50 miles in a Maxine boat. The Chippewa
left 81 Lonis on the 2Sth Of April with Government
freight and supplies for the American Fur Company,
for Fort Benton aud Butter Root Valley, Ns.bingon
Territory. she pa,sed on her way in company with
the Spread Eagle, as far a. Fort Union ~ which point
the Spread Eagles ir' Ugh, placed IN charge Of
Com. Chotean, increasing the CARO- of the Chippewa
20 40 tuns. On the I'D If Jlre when about 80
miles above the mouth Of the Yellowstone, the boat
discovered 10 be fire. The pumps were all set
a work and the boat run ashore, and the passengers
and crew were hurried OF without having time 20
ANYTHING let the fire should reach the magazine which
contained 237 kegs Of powder. The steamer 6oa'ed
down the river two mile, wien the explosion took
place. destroying the boat aud cargo.