davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-10-03
TESTIMONIALS:

METHODIST Book CONCERN,
200, Mulberry Street, New York. \
Being in constant receipt oxthqui les from our
quests to rec ommtnd and purchase them. WI
bsve, in conjunction with some lady friends,
carefully and thoroughly examined the various
m achines OF practical value Tor lnmily Sc wing,
and find those made by The WHEELER AND
WILSON Manufacturing ComIary 10 fully CON.
bine the essentinlso oi good instrument and such
as we can confidently recommend.
Having seen 50 favorable results from heir use,
in our own and the households Of our friends, we
are desirous ihnt their benefits should be shared
by a II our bret hren, and hence have interested
ourselves IN their behalL
With best wishes. your brethren.
ABEL STEVENS, Thomas CARLTON,
AMEs fLoy, J. PoRTfR
DANIEL WISE, J.1jfsiAmis EDWARDS.
DAVID T.RRY. VIM A. Cox.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-10-03

Rreseruers Of Health,
uAvE won the hi CHEST premiums at the Fair
IL Of the United States Agricultural Society
cut, New York, New Jersey. Pennsylvania, Vir-
uinia, Mississippi. Missouri, Ohio, lndiann, HIS,
Kentucky, Michigan, Wisconsin, Cali iornia; and
at the Fairs OF the american Institute, New
York, Mechanics Association. Boston; Frank in
Institute, Philadelphia, Metropolitan Mechanics
Institute. Washingt ton, Mechanics Institute,
Baltimore. Mechanics Association. Cincinnati,
Kentucky institute, Louisville, Mechanical As
sociation, St. Louis, Mechanics Institute San
Francisco; a nd at hundreds oI county fairs.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-10-03
I, .''IlNlNINlGi....55... ..5..

ESE EIiSS;Ess :fy ss J: +:
ssll - 'SSHs0 u aARxSls
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-10-03
Editor Of Western Christian Advocate.

For economy OF over, ease oi management
variety OF adoption, and speed OF ex"cui iiun. the
WnlsLER & WiI.soN MACHINE, no doubt surpass-
es all othe rs Tor umily use.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-10-03
D. W. CLARK,
Editor of Ladies' Repository.

This is to certify that have used one Of Wheel.
er e. Wilson's Sewing Mn, hines Tor ,ish' months
past, and have found 1t iuliv 10 answer the rec.
concentration, having nsed il or NIL kinds oi ian-
lily sewing. from the nnesi to the coarsust fabrics.
10 my entire saii faction.
MAkY A. MITCHELL,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-10-03

We have personally examined the various NJ.
chimes before the public, with mn anxious desire
TO place be iore our readers reiable Information.
As the result ofsuch examination, we unhesita.
iingly recommend WHEELER g. WiLsoN's SEW.
iNG MACHINE as the NJ chine ior ialniy use.
g. KINGSLEY,
Editor of Western Christian Advocate.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-10-03

Joseph Pancost. second. -
A. 2. Danford year old boar, 1s prem
c. Brown, secoid .."........... 3
Elihu Broomhall and paigs, list prem
c. Brown. months old LIST prem. .........."....2
John Poucrheld, second.
CLASS P--POULTRY.
Solomon Bentley Pair chickens, jrnma puira IL, pre- Soc
pair llongho LIST prem. ''''..'' 'yoc
John Nicholas. Pair chickens poland lstprcm. 'eoc
j. Wright Pair bautun. lat prem. ..........5Oc
D. c. futile, Pair fowls first prem SOC
r. lIogc, Pair geese, first prenl J0c
s. A. Lewis. Pair pigcons FIRST prem. ........ SOC
Conimi,co.--Jaines shepherd r, X. iIosuc, Elijah
lIogue.
CLASS o.--MAcHINERY.
John Bern, ir, horse wagon. no competition
Dr. WIN Estp, sulky no competition
Emncl Wrirh grpn drill no competition;
ttrr harrow, no competition.
Hnzlc Clark. m0wcr6 reaper, Kirby spn ls pre- 50
Fred Davis, Altman & Miller. 2iid. 3
Il. H. Atkinson, carringc. no competition.
Dr l.. voorhes buggy frs, prem '''''''''''.''''''l
Woodeock Bro, hay rake, no competition meriiorious
lard expresser no com niertoriOus,
J. u, Colrig, churn competition
IIalle Clark steel plow, 1st prcm' '..'''.'''''.s
center lever plow. Ind ".......'.'...l
cider mill. no com, incritorious,
" shelter com. mcritOrious
" straw cutter. no com. mcritorious,
y q. Marin, sewing mnchine Wheeler Wilson pat !,
iiayirtS Clark. '''' Howes pat, ond'-.-....-.-2
COiumitcc-lIenry Norris, j.. McCroba t. scaiterduy
LEATHER.
Benz white lot Of leather, first prem ............s9
Inplon Bro second =; =
peD,cr, Danl Srurolt.
HORSE SHOES AND NAILS.
Finley Davis. horse shoe nails, no com. mcd'orious
David Piat puir horse shoes. no com inerioriou,,
Comnit,cc--f. Thornbury, WillismR- Moore.
COOPER
Emmett Wright, bus. measure, no competitions
Sum'l Palmer. Reg. no competition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-25
Correspondence Of the Associated Press ]
From the Upper Potomac.

DARNEsTowN, Nov 2l.-Thanksgiving was
observed yesterday by the Massachusetts regi-
ments In the usual way. Divine services were
held, and other Observances regarded. grand
ball was given nv those in the vicinity OF PO0les-
willie last night which was attended by many of
the officers of the I'd and 10Th. A larce number
Of New England ladies ere pr sent
Many OF the regiments Ire .feparing for win
ter by erecting log huts. The 2sth New York
regiment have made themselves quite comforta.
BILE In this respect. Others are elevating their
tents on structure Of logs and mud, about four
feet high, with an excavation Of two feet These
are generally furnished with rude but useful tire
pieces, which can be used for cooking as well as
heating.
The 18th Massachusetts regiment has moved
about one mile from its former location near
Poolesville, and erected log huts with straw
thaich for their winter quarters
One Of the ba teries Of Gen. Stone division has
also gone into winter quarters near the same
place.
Heavy firing has been heard all day In the d.
rection Of Lewinsville or beyond, in Virginia
but no intelligence has been received of any ac-
ton.
1t may have been heretofore published that
Hon John &. Underwood, Of Clarke county, Va,
and Fifth Auditor Of the Treasury, has been au-
thorized to form and bring into service brigade
OF virginia refugees, Of whom at least 600 TO 100
are now believed TO be In MARYLAND. Mr.. Sam
uel u Means, one Of their number from w ater-
ford, Va, man Of influence and standing, re-
Gently rendered to the government a company Of
loo OF his friends who had enlisted under him to
take service In our army
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-25
The Star.

We End IL necessary to procure q four-cylinder
press, that will enable US to print eight or ten
thousand Stays per hour, 30 rapidly Is Its regular
issue increasing just now. Its increase during
ths week ending on Saturday Last was $50 copies
The press on which IL Is printed, though the
fastest in.the country south Of Baltimore, prints
but from 90 to s, coo per hour, and 10 entirely
too slow for our purposes.
We beg subscribers to bear with US until the
proposed change can be made, which will enable
us to serve all In due season-ere sun down, we
trust.
ApTopos Our amiable and unsophisticated
neigh Dor, the RspEblican proposes to translate
our late protest against the ruinous increasing
and embarrassing length Of the weekly letter list
a an evidence Of the StaT's dread Of the relative
extent Of Its circulation Ifthe Republican had
any regular circulation whatever to speak of-ssy
half, or even third, Of the Star-there ruight
possibly he some excuse for its effort to deceive
the public In that connection.
The people Of the District, however, are well
aware that where one copy of the Republican is
seen among them, one surely sees four copies Of
the Star, and especially 'within the usual deliv-
sry'' of the Washington city Post office. II is
true, that being a morning paper, the Republican
has considerable occasional and irregular circu-
lsnon In camps out Of Washington, which may
be thousands less to- morrow, II the day be rainy
than to-day, circulation
that can last no longer than the day after to- NOR
row, II General Mcclellan should order the for
ward movement to be made on that day
The Rspnblieas can doubtless afford to publish
the letter list. The Star being, as everybody
knows, the advertising newspaper Of the Dis
trIct, does not SO lack general business advertis-
ing patronage, as that 1t can give up three and
ha.f Of Its columns at any time, for the insertion
Of the letter list a. its usual advertising
rates.
II will afford great pleasure to make the
Rsps3liean present Of the ''dead horse" under
the burden Of which the Star has staggered @,
late, at the end Of the term for which we have
contracted to carry II, now near at hand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-25
LATEST FROM THE SOUTH.

We make up the following summary Of south.
ern news from Richmond papers Of the 10th In
slant:
REMOVAL OF THE CONFEDERATE CAPITOL TO
NASHVILLE.
The Congress of the Confederate states has
passed an act TO remove the capital from Rich
mend to Nashville, Tenn.
PRISONERS OF WAR TO BIZ SENT SOUTH.
The Enquirer learns that Gen. w tndRr contem-
plates sending large number Of the prisoners Of
war, at present. n Richmond, to North Carolina
and Florida, and that hereafter Richmond will
be regarded merely as receiving depot for such
prisoners as be taken, the intention being TO send
them farther south as soon as their numbers be-
come burdensome.
Obstruction OF NAVIGATION.
The Enquirer, speaking Of river batteries,
says:
The introduction OF steam enables vessels to
pass a battery with much less risk than formerly
Their ranid motion both disturbs the aim end
lessons the time Of airing. 1t would seem espe-
cia'ly important. where batteries alone to be
relied upon to forbid the passage Of an enemy,
that the channel should be interrupted by OBJ.
s'ructions Of some sort. The attempt To remove
these would holdtbe vessel under Ire sufficiently
tong to effect her destruction. But in the ordi-
nary way, and especially at long distances, fast
steamer may run the gauntlet Of a battery with
much less risk than 10 usually supposed.
EXCHANGE OF PRISONERS.
captured the field Of battle for the five resigned
United States naval officers arrested in Boston at
the moment Of resigning.
PROVISIONAL CONGRESS.
The Enquirer contains the first days proceed
ings Of this body, which met In Richmond on
the 18th. Hon Howell Cobb took the chair
Rev Mr. Flynn, Of Georgia, chaplain of Col.
Cobb's regiment, opened the session with prayer.
The secretary called the roll when 1t was found
there was quorum present, six states being re-
presented.
Prssent-hIessrs. Barry, Of Miss; yenable, n.
c.; House, Tern Jones, Tenn; AtkIns, Tenn,
Dewitt, Tenn Curry, Ala Chilton, Ala; Cobb,
Ga VIM. Ballard Preston, Va; Tyler, Vat Mac
farland, Va Rives, Va.
The chair announced in the presence Of a QUO
rum Of the House.
Mr.. Venable, member from North Carolina
moved that committee be appointed to wait
upon the President and inform him there was
quorum Of the House present and Congress was
ready to receive any communication from him.
The chair appointed the following members:
Nessrs. Venable, Of n. c., Scott, of Va, and
Barry, Of Miss.
BRITISH FRIGATB LOOKING AFTER ENGLISH IN.
TERRsTs.
AUGUSTA, Nov Is The Charleston Mecury
Of this morning says that an English screw fri
gate, the ''Imoftalite" has arrived of that port ,
looking after British interests. The British
steam sioop Racer" is expected in a few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-25
The Expedition to the Eastern Shore oil
Virginia.

The latest accounts from this expedition report
that the New York Fifth Zouaves, the twenty
hrst Indiana, and part of Nj nm s Light Artillery
moved on towards Eastville, the county seat Of
Northampton, on the Goth. The fourth Wiscon-
sin and seventeenth Massachusetts wero at Drum
mondstown.
Two secession officers had been arrested. and
two iron cannon had been taken. Captain Rich
ards cavalry had been dispatched to take osses-
sion Of ak brass cannon known to be near the
town of Only, on Onanook Inlet, Gov Wise's old
residence.
Dol. Smith, commander Of tae secession forces,
and some Of his officers, were trying to escape
from the lower extremity OF NorthaIn pton but
Flag otiicer GoldsbOrough has, at Gen. Dix's re-
put the whole shore under surveillance, and it is
believed they will all be captured If they do not
surrender.
In addition to the force assigned to the service
by Commodore Goldsborougb b, the revenue steam
er Hercules, Lieut. Collin, has been placed under
Gen. Dx's orders by the Treasury Department
and Capt LIE GowaD, with the Reliance and the
Tiger, are also watching portions of the coast on
the bay side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-25
OUR MILITARY BUDGET,
NAVY YARD.


The Pusey came up from the fotilla yesterday
afternoon and went down again this morning.
She reports the situation unchanged down the
river.
The steamer r. B. Hale, which ran the block
ade a few nights since with ammunition and
ordnance stores, stated In the Star, encountered
the Page opposite the mouth Of Quantico Creek.
The Page was evidently in search Of the wyan-
dank, which she was too late for, an that steamer
had passed short time before.
Finding that she had caught a Tartar, in en-.
countering an armed vessel instead of an unarmed
one, the Page rapidly made FOR her place Of re,
fuge In Quantico.
The Hale had orders not to hrs, as have all our
vessels which run the blockade, or she would
have given the Page taste Of her quality
The ting Leslie Is now on the ways at the ward,
and the Yankee, King Philip, wyandotte and
Anseostia are there, being repaired
The Yankee will probably be ready to join the
fotilla in day or two.
The steamers Mount Washington and Stem
ping Stones are also at the yard
APPOINTED.
Mr.. Clement d. West has been appointed a.
sissant quartermaster, and ordered to report To
Gen Rosencrans at the head quarters In Western
Virginia.
ArscxzT YCLL OF MONEY.
Psymaster Patterson Is on his way to paw the
troops In Western Virginia, bearing with him
he mug sum Of sSsO,0OO.
PRACTISING IS RICHMOND.
D.. Orlando Fairfax, who left his immense
Rrsoccs In Alexandra, on Its occupatio on by the
Onion forces, IL now practising his profession In
atshmond, Va.
TIE UNIFORM OF OUR ARMY
We understand that large contracts are about
10 be made for clothing for our army. AS the
present. supply 10 exhausted, good opportunity
u n0w offered to rid the army Of the unbecoming
"Floyd hat' an expensive and ugly article
Why not have board Of officers from each CORPS
Of the army recommend a uniform for their re.
spscuve arms Of the service. Our uniform should
bs tasty and becoming, % well a. useful; now 10
he tins TO do IL, so that the new supply may be
made In such Q manner that q soldier will be
proud 70 keep himself In q neat and tidy way
10 II useless to deny that regard for appear
anoes has important aud powerful effect upon
the great mas Of our soldiers. Let taste be CON-
bfned with economy, and q spirit Of military
pride VIII spring up which cannot fail 10 have q
bcnsneiaI effect
MORE AIps-pE-cANP.
Col. Charles Frederick Hsvelock, late Of the
stitisA as,ay, brother Of the late Gen. Havelock
OF India fsu,s, has been appointed an aid to
Major General Ne lellan, with the rank Of col
onei, and assigned TO duty Is inspector general
os cavalry, his late position at home.
Connie de yinsreeau, an eIpe.. eneed French
onoer, has also been sppointed an AID - 'eneFai
Mcclellan, with the rank Of captain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-25
LATEST FROM FORTRESS MONROE
More Troops Coming-Ths North Carolina
Union Convtn tisn n bona fide one-Pop.
ular Distress in Norfolk - Increase OF
Cnionism there,

More Troops Coming-Ths North Carolina
Union Convention n bona fide one-Pop-
ular Distress in Norfolk - Increase OF
Unionism there,
Especial Correspondence of the Star
FORTRESS MONROE, Nov. q, 1861.
Editor Of the Star
Everything in and Immediately around this
post Is Just now remarkably quiet, though almost
hourly we are having arrivals Of transports laden
with stores, munitions and troops, Understood to
be designed for Major-G eneral Buffers great ex
petition, evidently soon to start from this grand
depot.
The recent Nrrth Carolina union convention
(cf which you have doubtless ere this heard was
bona fids one, though some Of the papers, per.
ceive, profess to doubt the fact Forty.fve coun.
ties were really represented. They will surely
send the members to the U 8. congress, to assem-
BILE IN December.
We hear heartrnding accounts Of the distress
Of the people In Norfolk. Al business there, ex-
cept In immediate connection with the war, has
gone the way ef all flesh long since Salt is very
scarce there at SO per sack, and coffee, (poor
10 scarce, at 40 cents per ID Intense distress ex
lists among the masses Of the people, many OF
whom are now subssting almos. entirely on fsh,
without even corn bread besides
We hear Of cases Of females whose famIlies
were less than year since in comfortable and
genteel circumstances, now pess daily from house
70 house begging for food The Union sentiment
IL, Of course, increasing rapidly there; a. 1t IL,
human nature cannot complacently bear such re-
suits Of secession In so short time The rebel
leaders and managers there are now nightly In
dread Of popular outbreak In favor of the Union
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-25

g The Wheeling IafeHigsseer makes the
important statement that the troops OF General
Reynolds command are being d!visioned for ac-
i've service In other quarters Of the country. The
sdsices from Cheat Mountain are that several of
The Ohio regiments are ordered, and are now on
rs-sir way to Kentucky. Others, It is reported
viii take up the line Of march In few days for
General Kelley's headquarterss at Romney, and, in
connection with the force already there, COM
msnce forward movement, In concert with an
expected movement Of the grand army of the
Potomac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-25

GONE TO QUARTERS The Cd regiment Of New
York cavalry, Colonel A. J. M orrIssn, command
ing, marched, to-day, from the Soldiers Rest to
tasir quarters near the Park, attracting much at
tention as they passed through Pennsylvania
avenue and Seventh street The regiment is
about 900 strong, equipped according to regula.
ton. They will receive their horses here, and be
ready for service Immediately
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-25
% r FIG AL .

ABRAHAM LINCOLN. President Of the United States
OF America:
To All Whem IL May Coscsra-
Satisfactory evidence having been exhibited 70
me that OSCAR MALxBoRs hiss been appointed Vice
Consul Of Sweden and Norway, at Chicago, do
hereby RECOGNIZES him such, and deolsre him free
TO exercise and enjoy such functions, powers, and
privileges as are allowed to the Vice Consuls OF
the most favored nations in the United States.
In testimony whereof. have csu sed these letters
to be made patent. and the seal Of the United
States 10 be hereunto affixed
Given under nv hand. at the city Of wash
ington, the 22d day of Noyemb~r, A D. 1856 +,
IL. and OF the ence of the United States
ofAmerca the eighty sixth.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-25
College Burnt.

letter received in this city from Chicago says :
The Methodist Conference Female College a
Jacksonville, Illinois, was burnt on Saturday,
the 18th inst. The east wing of the building was
saved with but little damage. The young ladies
all escaped with their effects, and nobody hurt !"
The above institution was perhaps the finest Of
ths Aind In the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-25
Rr WALL & BARNARD Aueuonser..

THREE STORY BRICK HOUSE. CORNER
i 18th AND STREETS. ADJOINING FRANZ Avn
A BUILDING LOT ON M STREET, AT AucrIoN-On
O'Clock. We will cell, In front of the prer,ises.
the nearly new and SUBSTANTIALLY built three story
Brick Dwelling and store, the former containir9
9 GOOD rooms, and ~ Handsomely hnished throufk-
out Also. an adjoining Frame Dwelling, contain
Ing rooms.
And Immediately after sale of the above also, In
front OF the lremisssa e Will eel the Building
near corner of seth str0oS
q months bearing Interest, secured By deed trust
on premises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-25
p r. &C L A ALTON.
MAYoR's CFFIcK,

MAYORS CFEIcK,
"dshtsg tos, Norembsr %, 1861
whilst the present year witnesses a phase of our
nauonal affairs startling to the world. and crisis
In our country as deplorable as IL Is un
winch has already paralyzed one section and pros.
u'eo sls'er cities, the citizens Of Washington
should especially be not unmindful Of the faiIure
OF tnese causes to produce like effects In the me.
uoPohs OF the Union, or from whence this dis
Pensauon sprang, and, in humble acknowledp.
men', render thanks that, as this same wear an
Ptoacnes Ito close, our city is peculiarly bleed
In abundant employment for all Its labor. uuu,ual
mercantile prosperity, and all that ordinarily rem.
ders community contented and happy.
FOR these reasons, and In compliance with the
ionowing concurrent resolution Of the City Coun.
ellis, request my fellow citizens to abstain froN
secular employment, and, assembling in their re-.
specrive places Of worship on Thursday, the 2sth
Instant to unite In grateful expressions to Al
mighty God.
RICHARD wALLACH, Mayor.
'0"e3rent hesoIsfion setting apart a Dav TO,
faohe Thanksgiving and Prayer
heso!red by the Board of ALDERMEN and Boa,d
common Council Of the CITY of Wa,hinoton
Inat the Mayor be requested to issue bss procIa,
Hauoh recommending the people Of this city To
SET apart and observe Thursday the 2sth insts nj
as oay OF Public Thanksgiving and PRAYER by
Tue usual religious ceremonies In their ya,Ions
cnufches and places Of worship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-25

FIRST Snow OF Tue SEAsos.-There was quite
heavy furry Of snow at Balls x Roads on Sat-
urday morning, giving decidedly winterish sp-
pssIsnce to the Landscape for a short time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-25

BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD The Wheel.
ing Intelligencer OF Thursday says:
Trains on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
now run to Green Springs, thi rteen miles east Of
Cumberland. The passenger trains only 90 to
Cumberland, but all freigh destined for Romney
goes to Green Springs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-25

III Theodore Tilton. Of the New York fade /.
pendent, has raised enough Gotten In his back.
yard at BROOKLYN, this year 70 make him q shirt
He planted the seeds In hot-bed, removing the
glass AZ the shoots broke ground The bolls
npened and are Of good quality %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-25

III To our Baltimore readers we would saw
that the srst and second edition Of the S,ar can
be had In Baltimore Of e. r. Razelton, agent.
No. "a West Baltimore street, near Gay-the ast
edition at half past four and the second at eig ht
O'Clock, on the arrival Of the trains from Wash
ington giving all the latest news from the seat Of
war up to the time Of going to press
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-25
ID; NJ, LAWRENCE, Trustee.

MARSHAL'S SALE-In virtue of q writ of
lNl heri taciss l.sued from the Clerks Once OF
the Circuit Court Of the District Of Columbia for
the county OF washington and 70 me direoted 4
will expose TO public sale for cash. IN front OF the
Court House door of said county on FRIDAY
the 9Th day OF December next 1851 al u O'CLOCK m
the following property, to wit: ALL defendapt's
right, title, claim and interest In and 20 Lot No,
g, in square No 8Gl. IN the city of WashInrton.
d. c.. together with atl and singular the Improye,
ments thereon, seized and levied upon as the prop
erty of James g. Coombs and will be sold 10 a.
fy gudieIals No. So % January term 1885, in favor
John T.. Kendall. w SELDEN
no l<-ts Late q =. MsrsheI n r,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-25

RETIRRD.-Major Thomas 5. English and
Captain Abraham n. Brevoort, of the Marine
Corps, have been retired by their own request