davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-16

The PROSPECT IN GEoReIA.-Tbe Coluuht.
(6a } Enquirer Of January IL, says 1T IL vet 10
be ascertained which party has bare majority in
the convention, and that 1t is impossib BILE to give
al present me vote OF one-half Of the counties In
forty-two cooperation counties, allowed NV tha
secession papers, 80 $50 votes Were cast in the
Presidential election, and in adding to these the
votes OF nine other cooperation counties of whose
aggregate vote Of IS $50 in ffy-one counties that
have elected cooperation delegates These conn.
ties only fall short 1873 Of the meiority of the
whole popular vote cast for the President, without
counties, and ten operation counties vet To be-
heard from. 'o' ~ oe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-16

MINORITY REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE on
THlRTT.THEEE.-Messrs. washburne of Wiscon.
sin, and Tappan, Of New Hampshire, Of the
SSommittee OF Thirty-three, have signed the fol
lowing as minority report:
=. hsSolrsd, That the provisions OF the Cons,itu.
ton are ample for the preservation Of the
Union and the protection of all the mate.
RAJ interests OF the country. That II needs to be
obeyed rather than amended, and our ertricatiou
from our present troubles IL to be looked for In
EFFORTS TO protect public property aud enforce
the laws rather than In new guarantees for parti-
unreasonable demands w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-16

wAsHrNsroN, Jan lit 10 understood here
that the South Carolina agents now here demand
with view 70 avoid the shedding Of blood The
Administration have not yet considered the prop
osition.
II is not true, 20 stated, that the sloop-of.war
Macedonian sailed with sealed orders. She was
more than six weeks age ordered TO the Gull
squadron, and 10 now really on her way thither.
The conduct Of Capt. Armstrong, In surrender
Ing pensssola nsvyysrd TO 70 'as Tsvo.SS1s
For several months the workmen there have not
been paid, and have been subsisting on Govern
ment rations.
n is said that on Saturday the Senatorial revo-
lutionary council in this city were telegraphed
most earnestly from Charleston, 20 induce the
President TO direct that the Star Of the West shall
not sail again for Fort Sumter, as being compelled
in the event Of her reappcfrance 70 IRE into her
In pursuance Of their declared determination 10
that end their ere would surely be returned, upon
Charleston, by Major Anderson.
Several CLERKS In the Census Bureau were no
tiled to-day that they could resign or be dis
charged for expressing secession sentiments.
The news Of the refusal Of the Arkansas Senate
to pass a Convention bill produced q profound
impression In secession a. well a Union circles
tonight. Senator Rusts previous letters prepared
him somewhat for this action, which 10 here at
tributed to the Pacific Railroad bill now before
Congress, the road as proposed passing through
formed Southern gentlemen, that Arkansas can
not posi- bly, stand against the overwhelming se.
cession sentiment prevailing in Mississippi and
Louisiana.
Letters from the interior OF Louisiana, received
here by planters state that slaves daily grow
ing more disobediens, and punishment 10 daily
inflicted in cases where the lash has not before
been used for months. A case 10 mentioned where
lady deserted her plantation, leaving IL In charge
Of negroes, and fed to New Orleans. Those who
have negroes 10 hire out find no employment for
them, and they are consequently an expense on
their hands, with no prospect Of release.
Mr.. Lamar has telegrapbed TO jefferson Davis
that, although they carried the secession ordi-
nance in Mississippi, IL was with great difnculty,
and that there~was a powerful party opposed 70
them; that the FIRST Jaux pas made would place
them in a minority.
The Senate to-day allowed the Pacific Railroad
bill to overslaugh Mr.. Crittenden's resolution.
There IL an evident desire on the part Of the re-
pubicans to pass this bill, well the bill ad-
hitting Kansas az a State, before taking any
action on any Of the propositions for compromise
and Cancellation. The prospect Of the passage OF
the Pacific Railroad bill has already Withdrawn
Arkansas from the secession phalanx, and IL will
ultimately hold Missouri, and secure California
and Oregon from the project Of q Pacific Confed-
eracy. The admission Of Kansas will also be q
republican salvo for any concessions that may be
made by the representative men Of that party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-16
Persaual.

Mr. Lincoln, the President elect, Is expect-
ed to start fot Washington about the middle Of
February. The Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chi
cage road have rendered him special train.
The Russian Emperor has decorated Joseph
Francis, the life boat man, with the star Of the
Imperial and Royal order Of St. stanisiaf Of the
third order.
"a young lady writing to her brother In
Washington says: that General Cas- heard Dr..
Hill preach In New York last Sunday. As they
Cas-, These are gloomy times ayes, - replied
the General, "it Is the greotest calamity that has
befallen the civilized world since the dispersion
OF the Great Family In the land of Shinar.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-16

SENATOR MAsoN's HonE SPEAKING - The
largest meeting ever held in that town was con-
vened I'm Winchester, Va, (where Senator James
NJ. Mason resides on the 9th inst, to take into
cons deration the state Of the times. IL COM
posed Of the farmers, mechanics, and working
men Of Frederick county, Va, and with great
unanimity resolved
"That the dismemberment of the Union would
entail upon Us a longer and blacker train of woes
than has ever, vet, In the Providence Of God
"Thst the trouble bN been brouph, about by
the wanton and wicked fanatieisn Of the North
and the gesconading folly and sinister selhshness
Of the demagogues Of the SoHth -
"That experience will not have demonstrated
the impracticability Of maintaining the Union -
THAT general convention OF all the States, as
provided In the Constitution, should be called as
speedily as posi- BILE, in which the South should
with one voice, and a united front, demand and
obtain their rights "
"That we recognise the Government of the
Fsds,al Union, within the sphere Of its appoint
ed duties and delegated powers, as positive Do
tental and paramount in its authority over every
individual citizen Of the Nation; and entitled to
the good faith Of STATE obligation under the Con-
sttutOn and the Laws"
" That no State, or combination of States, of
the Federal Union can absolye herself from her
duty to her co-States under the Constitution, ex-
cept by the issue Of Revolutionary appeal to the
God OF Nations on the merits of her cause"
THAT as the hasty and precip itate course OF
upon the intention TO make the ruin OF the Con-
federacy remediless, rather than to redress her
wrongs In the Union; and is imminently calcu-
lated to involve all the slave holding States I'm the
oesolatng woes Of a civil war, without the exer-
else OF their discretion to the mode and measure
OF meeting the e1igency; therefore we deprecate
ner conduct, az Ill advised, unjust and disrespect
ful to her sister States OF the South"
This notable meeting broke up with three
cheers for Jackson, three for Mai Anderson, three
for General Scott, and nine for the Union.!
Verify, Senator James NJ. Mason, who is one Of
The most rampant disunioniss per Sc in the Senate
OF the United States, is not " prophet in his own
country
We respectfully commend the proceedings Of
this meeting, and those Of the workingmen at
Portsmouth, Va, published in Yesterdays Star,
to the Alexandra Sentinel as embracing evidence
that after all the views Of the Star upon the crisis
may not prove quite as repugnant to Virginia, as
II imagined few DAYS ago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-16

IL The citizens of the Northern States have
experienced rather cold snap during the past
week On Sunday the gas pipes were frozen in
New York, and several steamers badly cut by the
floating Ice. At Boston the thermometer was g
degrees below zero, and at Jamaica Plains Is
degrees below. At Scranton, Pa, the thermom-
eter was degrees below zero, and a man frozen
to death AT Albany, N. Y, 1t was IS degrees
below zero at a. m and 10 at n m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-16
AUCTION SALES.

BY :. c. MCGUIRE q CO., Asct1oneers-
TRUSTEES SALE OF EXCELLENT Uk
il NIruk Avn Bovs THQLD EFTs CIs.-On "a L
URDAY NvRNlNG. Jsnusty Ieth, at 10 o'clock,
on the frst floor of the Auction Rooms, We enah
A. H. by virtue Of deed Of trust, duly reooroeo, de
lot OF Furniture ana Hou sehold Effects oonprls-
Mshor.rv Hair Spring Sofa, Arm and French Par
Maize top sofa and Center Tables,
Brussels and Ingram Carpets, Oioloth. Stair Car
pets, r. ds AMI Eyes,
Cane and Wood teat Chtlrs, Lounge.
MahoFany and alnut pretslns Bureaus, BED
: eteads aus washstands.
Hair AID Hulk N Actresses, Bolstert ana fllloNS,
Bl,nkets, Comforts, Countefpsnes,
chin ;, Glass and Croskery Ware.
Window Curta, ne asd cha5es,
Co, king and other Stoves, Kitchen Utensils, &e.
Terms cssh
|. ja Is 60 J. G. MCGUIRE d CO., Ancfs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-16

JOKES ON THE CHARLESTON Mracrpv
ways playa great many practical Jokes on the
south Carolinians. The Charleston M ercury has
been several times hoaxed by bogus offers Of vol.
letter from "Castle Thomas Building,n Louis.
vile, KY, offering to South Carolina the services
OF Capt. Fred Myers and his slow minute men -
!! turns out that Castle Thomas" 10 the Louis.
vile jail, The slow minute menu are the chain
gang, and Capt. Myers is one Of the desperadoes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-16

How GEORGIA WAS CARRIED FOR SECESSION
IL seems that on the day of election in 6eorgia
dispatches Were circulated through the State as.
serting that the United states troops were bonn.
harding Charleston. The Augusta Constitution
alist says =" We are clearly OF the opinion that
Georgia has been carried for secession by the
grossest frauds In the way Of these sensation dis
patches, that were ever practiced on a confding
people; and we embrace the present moment Il
warn them not to be deceived during the session
OF the Convention by similar tricks0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-16

ID Hinton Rowan Helper again attempted to
deliver bis lecture on "The Two Systems of La.
bor," at Clinton Hall, New York, on Monday
evening, but the trustees closed the hall agains,
him. Quite crowd assembled and Colonel
Titus, Of Kansas celebrity, was arrested by the
the police
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-16

III Gov Yates, Of Illinois, in bis inaugural
address, avows the doctrine Of the srrepressi bic
conflict between freedom and slavery, but insists
that II does not necessarily disturb the relations
OF the States He denies the right Of secession
he declares thatno seeding State shall embarras
or Interrupt the free navigation of the Mississippi;
recommends the militia TO be put in readiness to
protect the State or respond to any call of the
federal executive for the suppression Of rebel on
or enforcement Of the laws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-16

II We are informed that fears are entertained
In respect to the continued existence of Dickinson
College, Pennsylvania. That institution loses her
charter when the number Of her students does not
exceed ninety; and should those from the South
secede, as they threaten, the number will be re-.
duced below this standard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-16

THE NEw sourH CAROLINA COMMISSIONER.
have not yet had formal interview with the
President, or, indeed, any in which they have
stated to that functionary their precise errand
here. After all, IL Is highly probable that their
mission 10 for the most part TO the cabal of con
spirator against the peace and continuance of the
Union, who are virtually acting a. agents In this
city nom the lso-calledl seeded Statea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-16

II The desperate state Of financial affairs at
Charleston is indicated by the fact that the
savings institution Of that city has resolved to
suspend the payment Of deposits for the present,
although the deposits are invested in the most
substantial securities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-16

III Last week the insurance companis of New
York, over hundred in number, with a capital
OF SIS, 600 GOO, divided among their stockholders
ital OF about $1,000 600, distributed as much
more The banks and insurance companies Of
Brooklyn and Jersey City, and companies Of other
Sorts having their headquarters at New York,
swelied the grand aggregate Of each divided to
nearly, IL not quite, $40. 600 600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-16

U We are indebted to Shillington and to
Taylor Maury for Harpers Magazine for Feb.
Tuary, a rich number, indeed, with Its pen and
pencil California Sketches by Ross Browne, its
Illustrated Red River Descriptions, Its opening
chapters Of Thackeray's New Novel, &c &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-16

ADDRESS TO THE CATHOLICS OF ST. LOUIS
Archbishop kenrick, of st. Louis, has issued a
brief address to the Roman Catholics of that CITY,
exhorting Them in the present disturbed state Of
the public mind TO avoid all occasions of public
excitement, to obey the laws to respect the right,
OF all citizens, and TO keep away, much a Dos.
sole, from all assemblsges where the indiscretiou
OF word, or the impetuosity of a monetary
passion, might endanger public tranquility
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-16

III The editor Of the Constitution saws thi,
morning, "the genuine Yankee sneers at homo,
and has no belief In courage" This comes with
exceeding good grace from one whose ancestor,
were so "everlastingly licked" at Lexington
Bunker Hill, Bennington, and other places too nu.
merous to mention, by these same "genuine Yam.
KEGS -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-16
spirit OF the Morning Press

The Constitution is fearfully perturbed In view
Of the fact that the State Of Arkansas declines to
Join the disunionis;s, and tries to whistle its
spirits up by affecting to discredit the intelli-
gence.
The Iu,euissre,r points to gratifying indica-
lions Of the prevalence Of conservatism In North
Carolina.
Also, 1t demonstrates, by the address Of Com.
missioner Spratt, Of South Carolina, before the
Florida Convention, that disunion was premedi-
lated by South Carolina.
The RsprbIicGH thinks that Mr. Breckenridge
means to contest the field again In Kentucky,
'twice Lost, in the August and November cleo
uons.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-16

AMOS KEsDALL's LETTERS ON SECESSION
Our new edition Of these valuable papers win be
cut on Friday morning next. Those who have
subscribed for copies Of them will find them
ready for them at the Star once counter on Friday
morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-16

OTIn the Virginia Senate yesterday resolu.
ton was proposed inquiring of the President as
to his purpose In increasing the forces in the Forts
and Arsenals in Virginia. In the House reso-
luton was proposed appointing Senator Hunter
and William Z. Rives, J. J. Allen and George
w. summers Commissioners to correspond with
the governments Of all the States in reference to
the preservation of the present Union, or IL that
prove impossible the formation Of new Confede-
racy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-16

ANDERsoN'. FINE Cur Cutting from Fort
Moultrie 10 Fort sumter
RED PREcIPITATE.-SouthC Carolina
WHAT MAJOR ANDERsoN's "FoRrn r.-Fort
Sumter. Vanity Fa,y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-16
Charleston, January 18th.

u The Georgia State Convention meets to-
day. Washington dispatches assert that the Or
dinance Of Secession will be passed before Sat
urday, and that then delegates from the seeding
States will be appointed to assemble at Milledge-
vile and initiate the Southern Confederacy by
the formation Of Provisional Government, the
election Of President and Vice President, the
formation Of navy and army, and the despatch
Of plenipotentaries TO treat with foreign powers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-16
Health Is WEALTH. AND SICKNESS
IL POVERTY INDEED.
som thing TO en-, ion mankind.

som thing to en-, ion mankind. 10 NV w
CHICAGO, 18th November 1859
DIR. j. e. AVER -Respeoted Sir I shouid he
wanting in common gratitude il did not acknowl-
edge 20 you what your skill, more Acoufa tely
your EXTRACT OF SAksAPARILLA has done for INV
wife. che has been for some ears afflicted with 4
humor, which comes out upon her SKIN in the au-
tuInn and winter with such insuferable ItchIne A
to renders life It has never "a led
to come upon her in cold weather. nor has any rem
edial aid been able to hasten its departure before
sprng ar to o. all alleviate her suferings from t.
This season II began in OCTOBER with it's usual
violence. BY the advice of our celebrated Sur
geon, Or; kimbsiJ, l gave her your SarsspariIla.
Ina week Il bad Brought the hun or out upon her
soon began to disappear The itching has ceased
and the humor is no. entiSey gone, 30 thas abe IL
sarsspaIilla, 20 insure complete expuluon Of the
disease from the system. Yours, respectfully.
Prepared by Dr.. ). G. AVER I CO.. Lowell.
Msss. 10 1e colin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-16

II The house in New York city in which the
Burdel tragedy occurred, has been sold a, auc.
ton, for sl7'c5o, to Mr., AAthony 5. Hope. Tb.
terms were 10 per cent cash the balance In thirty
DAYS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-16
NEW PAWN OFFICE.

. u E. wa r ID, Dealer i'm Nev6 q
a1d Cast OFF Clothing, respectfully informs the
public that he has opened LICENSED PAWN
OFFICE at No. rs LOUISIANA avenue, between
h and lott sts.. few doors east of the new Cen
trail Guard house. where he will he at all times
attention and the strictcst JUSTICE.
BIJewery, Dry Goods, Clothing, Mechan-
los Tools. d o., always on hsnd at private sails;
n l6 m --~'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-16

" The Governor Of Alabama, in his message
TO the Legislature, urges the placing Of the State
Epon the most Efficient war footing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-16
THIS AFTERNOON q TOMORROW
n, @. w. BOTELER a SONS. Aucnoneers.

By G. w. BoTELER SONS, Ausnoneers.
HOUSE AND Lor PUBLIC AUCTION.
oios So .. ss.astaT, one of the Land Record. q
s .%o, On MEUSssS x. sStS "a, Or
ssosSS IN ks CITY IL Va S ssos
OF Colurbis, bslps, part Of square No. s1a, wh.ch
oSes from the Coz nsr Of street vsst and str..
kfty feet one inch to New jersey sye9ss. thens,
ys.t f.y sys fee. six icoh.. e n: psos Of be
paid in cash. and the balance in two ea 1s metal
T.1t BY mote: s.ds ~. srs a. M sns
deed Of trust on the property cold. AZ eonveysnz
cfs g the 1Gss S sss Rs the %
and 's6
,..o.,. CIV CIV, BoTsLEK s, Sons;
By J. c. MCGUIRE CO., Aucuoneer,.
n rOa. ofsh. hHot%S koC:
Together with a lot Of Stoves add Gas Pipes, and
:. %'' Iron wy; GA,ysAcE Sa s.,!a;
By WALL BARNARD. Auotloneers
TRUSTEES SALE OF FINE GROCERIES,
A@sa. LGTTfEHiU RsbkY moR SS9ifSst.
q 10 O'Clock: We vii eel q the AHetiSn Rooms
Q ,ries, Wines: Cigars, &C.. computing
Black Tea and Coffee.
Candles, Starch, and Soap.
Olive Oil, Indigo, and Spices Of al sorts,
Old Rye Whisky and Brardy,
Fine W ines and ChampaKnes.
Terms: So cash; over that amount a credit Of
50 and 81 days, for approved endorsed notes, bear
ing interest.
T.. DRURY. Trustee.
jal5 WALL d BARNARn, Auots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-16

IL The slooP Of war Brooklyn returned TO her
anchorage in Hampton Roads yesterday morning
Its now understood that hsr mission was simply
70 succor the steamer star Of the West.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-16

LEvEE.-The first evening levee Of the season
at the White House, held last night, was largely
attended despite the disagreeable condition Of the
weather. The President seemed In good spirits,
and this hopeful indication seemed to be regarded
with much satisfaction by the visitors an indi-
cation that the helmsman does not yet despair of
Of bringing the Ship Of State safe into port. The
presentations to Mr.. Buchanan were made by
Deputy Marshal Phillips, and those to Miss Lane,
az usual, by Commissioner Blake.
The Cabinet was represented by Secretary
Black and lady, Attorney General Stanton and
daughter. Secretary Holt, and Hon. Horatio
King.
The Diplomatic Corps were out In full force,
the British, Russian, Austrian, Prussian, Belgian,
Swedish, Brazilian, Spanish, and other ministers
being present.
Among those present we noticed Speaker Pen
nington, Senator Clingman, Senator Dixon and
lady, Senator Preston King, Senator Ewing, Sen
| ator Hale and ladies, Gen. Harvey, Mrs. Gwin,
Mrs. slidell and daughter, Mrs. Senator Fitzpst.
| rick, Mrs. Senator Clay, Baron ostensacken, Mrs.
Senator Thompson, Mrs. Bass Of Mississippi, Sen
| ator Wilson, Senator Anthony, Col. J. ID. Hoover,
Of this city, District Attorney Ould and daughter
Col. Harris, U. $. Marine Corps, and lady, Col
Roy, Aid-de-Camp to Gen. Scott, U. 8. A, Purser
Gallagher, u. 8. N. Commandant Alden, U. =. N e,
DR.. Niles, exchange d'Affaires to Paris Superin.
| tendent Kennedy Of Census Bureau. Judge Blair
and lady, Lieut.. Morris, U. 8. N, Comm andani
). 8. Lee, U. g. N, Purser Bridge, U. s. NJ,
Navy Agent Flynn, Capt. Franklin, Capt. Dahl
gren, Capt Magruder, Col. Reyes, Private Secre.
tary to General Scott, Col. Craig, U. 8. A, and
family, Capt. Miller, Quartermaster's Department,
Capt. Palmer, U. S. A, Capt. Pleasanton, dc. D.,
DR.. Woods, do, Or. King, do, Capt. Ringold,
U. s. N, Capt. Maury, do.
Geo. p. Fox, the we'll known New York tailor,
was present in blue coat Of Immaculate ft, and
bsaring boquet Of magnificent proportions,
which he took occasion to present to Miss Lane,
he blus hing like a peony meanwhile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-16

GETTING UNEAsY.-The Charleston folks find
that their high-handed proceedings have CON-
Pletely ruined the commerce Of that port, and are
now begging for its return, as will be seen by the
following note Of Gov. Pickens:
To q. B. Lamar, President of the Bank of the
Republic, Netc York:
Sir-Please have 1t authoritatively published
that no flag and no vessel will be disturbed or
prevented from entering our harbor, unless bear.
Ing hostile troops or munitions of war for Fort
Sumter. All trade is desired, and all vessels in
commerce only, will be gladly received
F. w. PICKENs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-16

III The North Carolina Legislature is siiil
discussing the Convention bin, and the fate of the
measure 10 uncertain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-16

III signorina Elena 10 the name of prima
donna just arrived at New York from Brazil and
she 10 psid to MARBLE only at a high figure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-16

GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES,
" SELLING OFE-SELLING OFF,
as silS Robes, Dress Silks, MsrInos, PopIns, All
De LeiDs. Reps. XalenoIas. In fact a / Wint.r
Dress foods we viii sell OF this month, at greatly
Also, is or 20 handsome BLACK Cloth Cloaks re-
naming In our stock which We offer now at % per
in want of q handsome Dress or Cloak to call and
examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere.
j. w. COLLEV co.
ia 16 Nv 523 Seventh st. above Pa av
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-16
DANIC PRICES
L PANIC PRICES.
GREAT REDUCTION IN THE PRICES OF
CLOAKS, ARABS, BASQUES, CHES-
TERFYELDS. Sc &c

s@e clcaks, Bsssues. &C.. reduced to as,
siiss ch SS sS and Arab. &c., do BIZ
6l2 Arabs. English Sacks, &C., reduced TO Sc,
SO do. Basquee, DO. DO, do. S7 60
out our stock of Cloaks Arabs, Basques and Chas-
terfelds by the 10th of February, which 10 our de-
termination.
IL NOW is thetime to secure .rrains. at
ia l6-Stco MAXWELLS',3 2e Pa, ay,