davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-30

UNION MEETING AT BosroN There was an
enthusiastic meeting under the Washin gton Elm,
at old Cambridge, on Saturday afternoon, where
speeches were made by John u. Palfry, ex- Gov.
efnor Banks and others. Governor Banks spoke
for the great West, and said she was alive with
patriotism. He expressed confidence In the result.
Tor the arts and sciences, and industrial pursuits
are at the foundation Of all, and where they pre.
vail In time OF peace, victory will come in time
of war.
AT the raising Of flag In Chester Square Satur.
day afternoon, Edward Everett and Benjamin
+. Hallet. made strong Union speeches Edward
Everett was very eloquent. He said we set up thi
standard, my friends, not as a matter of mere i'd
display, but as an expression indicative that in
the mighty struggle that has b. en- forced upon
US, we are one heart, and one mind, thst the gov
eminent Of the country must be sustained All
former differences Of opinion are swept away
we forget that we have ever been partisans-we
remember only that we are Americans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-30

UNDERTAKING BETWEEN THE GOVERNORS oF
NKw YORK, PENNSYLVANIA, OHIO. AND INDIANA
dispatch from Harrisburg, April 2sth saws:
An understanding has been entered into between
the Governors of New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio
and Indiana, by which those States shall act IN
conjunction to throw troops and provisions into
Washington, or elsewhere South, upon the orde,
Of the War Department.
governor Curtin, In his message. will earnestly
recon amend the appropriation Of fve millions Of
dollars and the raising of 25 600 additional voIup.
teers for domestic defense, as well as for federal
service.
Camps will be established at w est Chester. 70 he
called Fort WAYNE; at Pitteburg, TO be designated
Fort wilkins; at Reading, which has not vet beer
named. These camps are TO be used to prepar,
volunteers for active service In the field
Cairo, In Illinois; Wheeling, in Virginia, and
some point on the northwestern line Of MaryIand
are to be fixed upon for the concentration OF roops
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-30
Military hayem.n,s

B6sToN, April 2S.-Our volunteers 90 into the
harbor forts on Monday. On Tuesday anoth.,
l,GOO men leave this city for the South
rory rlned cannon, contracted for by the state
some time since, are expected to arrive In few
days. - W
The first and tenth regiments, the Crescent
Bfigade, and Fletcher Webster's regiment, are
expected to leave here early in the week
A battalion OF Light Infantry under Nsio,
Dodd, are anxiously awaiting call
The citizens committee of one hundred. an
pointed TO collect and distribute funds TO the
ehamber-Chief Justice Bigelow, Chairman
Eloquent addresses were made by Governor An.
orew, Ex-Governor Banks, exc overaor Lincoln
eX , OoveInor Cliford, Edward Everett and Others
The proceedings were very interesting. and from
the oerality displayed the Massec husstts soldiers
may rest assured that their families will be kinSix
cared for.
The collector Of this port has received orders
not to grant any clearances for any port south O,
Delaware Bay. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-30

III The JEFF. Davis journals In their anger AZ
the patriotic rebuff given by Gen Scott TO the
attempt to seduce him from bis allegiance 10 the
Stars and Stripes, now bestow upon him the
grossest personal abuse, saying that be s tmbecIe
decrepit, &C., &c. Sour grapes.
:, N George Law is out in letter calling upon
through Baltimore, or else the Northern peonIe
will take II into their own hands Simeon Draper
and Others have signed a memorial to the same
effect
u Gov. Letcher made demand on SATURDAY.
Tor the arms Of tbs Wheeling and Benwood Vol
unteer Companies. The Benwood men replied
that they would see him id first % Barnes.
vii!e IntellfgsNeer.
ICThe Richmond Dispatch says -" We are
grained to learn that the Board of Public Works
nave ordered the suspension Of all work upon the
railroads Of the State" .e
III The anxiety TO enlist is so great I'm Proyi.
oence, X. that gentleman offered $40 for a
chance To MI uniform In the Cadets
IL One gun store, In Boston, sells daily over
enc hundred revolvers to the soldiers who are or.
dered out. ' VI
UThe Baltimore Clipper Of Yesterday de-
no1nces the acts OF April 10 0lawless ipsurrec.
tienary and criminal In the highest degree
IL The citizens have presented TO the LYNN
Macs Light Infantry s4O0, and Dean Peabody '
has given each officer a silver mounted reyolvef
U The Colt Fire-srms Manufacturing CON-
pany have rendered 600 Of their best arms 10 a
regiment OF Connecticut volunteers
III The Common Council Of Springfield, III
mas voted $40 900 for war purposes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-30

TEE WEsr.-The st. Louis Democrat of I,.,
Thursday says:
People up the Illinois and Mississippi are cut.
ting us on pretty efectually in the way Of freight
Inc CamnIidgs went up the Illinois to buy a
load Of corn for Tennessee river and has laid mn
sofewhere, IN consequence of action taken by
committee at Peoria. We find the following in
the Peorla Transcript Of TUESDAY
"Commtttee reported one boat up the river after
corn, and arranged to have her stopped when
she came down, and corn unloaded IL destined
for Southern port. Mr.. J. NJ. Fowler was an
pointed to see the bridge closed. A resolution
was adopted allowing no boat TO 90 down the
river from this date with any provisions or con-
traband of war;
"Businessis pretty conclusively closed at Cincin.
nau iof the present lt is generally conceded
that all packets bound South, to points beIov
Louisville, will lay up until the suspension Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-30

SEIZURE OF PRovIsIoNs.-By order Of the
mayor, one hundred barrels Of -four, three casks Of
meat, and two hogsheads Of sugar, consigned to
Salisbury, Md I, were seized at the Baltimore
depot, in Philadelphia, on Friday last.
III The Philadelphia Inquirer of Saturday
says; "We have been informed by reliable parties
that ex-President buchanan has bscribed SIS COO
for the equipment Of volunteers at Lancaster.
liz An old Mexican soldier, l.. A Pratt. of
Rochester, N. Y, has offered stand of colors To
the frst regular military company from that city
mustered into service.
IL strong fire company In Philadelphia
has volunteered 20 extensively that there are only
i've active members left
III wealthy gentleman al Fitc hburg, Mass
Offers TO make present Of 81 600 TO each Of the
several companies Of the Fifth Regiment
III Ia Pennsylvania and New York, Virginia
money is 81 per cent. discount, and Maryland
money lo0. s-a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-30

The UNION SENTIMENT IN WHEELING, Va
The Wheeling lntelligencer OF the 25th saws !:
military movements are going forward so "a pid-
ly and In so many different parts Of the city, that
II Is impossible. almost TO keep the run OF them
There are now three companies organizing and
drilling in Ritchietown, three in the 5th Ward
one In the 4th Ward, and last night a COM
pany was organized In the Sd Ward None of
these companies have less than eig hty men and
some have as high as one hundred. Squads are
seen drilling on commons at nearly all hours of
the DAYS, In Ritchetown, and all the halls I'm the
different parts of the CITY, suitable for the purpose
are occupied at night. The Centre w heeling and
south Wheeling companies have selected their
uniform, which will consist simply of shirt
pents and fatigue cap, varying in color and style
with the varying taste Of a majority Of the mem
brrs OF the respective companies. The Germans
are going into the movement with all their char
acteristic patriotism. II Is a notable fact, too,
that nearly all Of this population familiar with
military tactics, having served in the Fatherland,
and are therefore progressing more rapidly than
those who know comparatively nothing How
ever, knowledge of the drill Is being RAPIDLY
picked up, for where there Is a will there Is
always way
A large Union Guard has been formed at Ben
wood, to which nearly all the young men of the
place have attached themselves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-30
THE NEWS HERE.

THE NEW LEvI.-Ne have satisfied ourself
that II was last night determined by the Govern
ment here to Increase the new levy mentioned in
our issue Of Saturday last, t,-of volunteers, regu-
lars and sailors for the Navy-to full 50 600 men.
And. further, to accept 25, 600 three months men
more than the original call, (75OO0) More than
that number Of the latter have already rendered
their services and above the GOO originally
asked for. Thus, the Government are pushing
arrangements to have as soon as possible in arms
total Of Is3, 600 men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-30

AFFAIRS IN ST. DoMISGo-Ve have edvices
from 81 Domingo ratifying the intelligence al
ready published of the cession Of the territory of
The late republic to the Crown Of Spain Great
excitement prevailed In Hayti in consequences of
the action Of Spain, and the Havtien Government
had protested against what is termed the innoya-
non Of Spain. II was feared that Spain wonld
be demanding all territory acquired I'm conquest
by the HaytieDs from the Dominicans during the
last fifteen years; aud In that case the Haytiens
viii resist [ the death.-M Y. HsrnLH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-30

HI The Pensacola correspondent of the Sayan-
nah Republican makes the following reference IN
the feeling with which the intelligence of Viz
ginia's secession was received at the former point
Tbis news created very little excitement here
ana still less enthusiasm. The Old Dominion had
no choice In the matter. She was simply forced
ont still we had better have her with us than
agains. us.N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-30

IMPORTANT FROM PENSACOLA For several avs
p"st reports have been circulated In this city tina
a fight took place at Fort Pickens on "Wednesday
or Thursday OF last veek and that the rebels were
defeated with heavy loss. We have now a con-
frmation OF the main feature OF the above state.
nlent MI J Clark, drum-major at Newport,
has eived a letter from his SON. who IS drrnm
major at Fort Pickens which says that on the I7tb
inst, Fort Pickens was unsuccessfully attacked
by the Secession forces, who were driven back
the garrison was injured Gin. Gazette
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-30

III The st Louis News saws: ssWe have ,een
Letter from Minneapolis to a produce house I'm
TINS city, stating that the writer had purchased
o,Ooo bushels OF wheat for shipment TO ST Lonis:
bu', aftcr seeing Gov. Jsckson's reply to the Sec
retdry OF War, had concluded 10 send 1t to Mil
"aukle The grain dealers of the Northwest are
stopping shipments to st. Louis for the present
Eelhg apprehenslve that Missouri will 90 out of
the Cnion-and will send their produce eastward
ihrouSh Milwaukee, till they are convinced that
this State will remain in the Unionn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-30

BROOKLYN NAVY YAED-rhe activity Continue.
unab1ted. Saturday the Wabash was remov.d
from her moorings, and taken TO the dock onno.
site the receiving store, where the finishing
touches are being applied TO her Guns NAV bt.
seen grinnlnS through the port holes, anchors ire
In their places and everything indicates speed 9
departure The Savannah, which occupied the
present berth Of the Wabash, has been renewed
TO where the Roanoke was lying and this fne
steamer has been placed in the fGrrner berth of
the W abash, In order that the great derrick may
be available for tie hosting in of her masts ana
other heavy appurtenances Water tanks OF tho
Roanoke have undergone thorough oyerhsuli NO,
aud been tigbtened and painted
The Quaker City took Oh board on SATURDAY. 81
large quantity Of hay and other forage as well as
several h"'d pieces, ammunition chests and va
rlous kinds of munitions Of war. She will take
no HJIe troops on board but the number nacsa
sarp Tor her defence should she be attacked
Inc steamship Keystone State went alonysd Il I.
the Hudson avenue dock on Saturday vbere .h.
took on board a large quantity of provisions and
stores She is to hc armed like the Quaker Citv
and the other steamers She has on board forty
marines, whom she took on board at Philade1
phla, under command Of Lieutenants James
Lewis and Pendle
III said that the Coast Survey schooners CIaw-
lord and Varina are to 60 out OF comm iss on and
tnel for the present TO the North
carolina. Great dissatisfaction prevailed among
the men Of the Coast Survey on some Of the vessels
being ordered on their legitimate duty. They
are burning to serve their country In The naval
department N. Y. Herald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-30
FROM TESsBsskE.-The Nashville Bulletin

FROM TENsEssEE.-The Nashville Bulletin.
April rs, says:
We regret TO learn that the steamer c. E. Hill
man, with Sl75 600 worth Of arms pure based in
st Louis and destined for Nashville was captured
at Cairo. The commander Of the military forces
at Cairo having been informed Of the large
amount Of ammunition on board the Hillma1,
started the steamer Swallow (which has been ft-
ted up as sort Of man Of war; up the river to
meet the HillInan. About4 O'Clock this morning
the boats met, some eight miles above Cairo and
Captain COrbitt being hailed from the Swallow,
and supposing they merely wished to make some
communication, permitted her TO land alongside,
when an officer, backed by soldiery presented
himself and demanded possession Of the boat
The Hlllmans cargo consists OF about 700 kegs of
powder, $50 700 blank cartridges, and 200 tons of
lead, besides corn, oats and hay.
There were 600 soldiers already at Cairo and
that soO more were expected on the next train
The soldiers at Cairo were mostly German and
Irish. ~
Gen. Pillow has taken charge of the defense of
this portion OF Tennessee. He will not leave this
city Till, We are assured, that no danger need be
apprehended. Every measure will be adopted
AT once which military skill can suggest and
ureless energy accomplish to render successful
attack impossible
The steamer Aleck Scott with four OF the
largest size cannon and an immense amount of
smaller arms, sent from the overnor Of Louisiana,
reached the city this morning. The - 2-pounders
have ere this been placed in position, and the
other arms are already in charge Of the military
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-30

ALEXANDRIA AFFArRs.-Fro this mornIng's .
Gazette:
The arrivals of fsh to-day were more numerous
but the demand is still unabated, and many boat
loads passed up TO Washington. We quote shad
at IS 5OaS6 per hundred, and herring at 81 5oas5
per thousand
Several cargoes Of fresh fish from the land ings
on the Potomac were yesterday permitted to pass
this city and proceed to w Washington city.
Gen Harney, who was arrested In H-rper' q
Ferrv and taken to Richmond and released by the
Governor, arrived in this city yesterday afternoon
Via tue Orange and Alexandria Railroad, and at
once proceeded to Washington.
The following Is copy Of the ''notice to quit'
whether bogus or genuine) which was served on
a gentleman Of this city Recent Development
the ruthless murder Of Cornelius Boyd-nay de-
| termine the authenticity oft
WASHINGTON, April 25, 1861.
Mr. g. w. Rock -Sr You are hereby noti-
ned to leave Washington city in twentY-fonr
hours. BY order OF Committee UNroSo
The Fauquier White Sulphur Springs have
been re-opened for the season and already num-
Der Of visitors have arrived: Among those who
have already arrived are the following: Judge
| Campbell and family; Robert Ould ESQ and
| family; Captain Maeruder and family; Judge
| Bruce and family The Springs have been placed
In excellent condition and will doubtless soon be
| crowded with visitors.
On Sunday night last the family of Lieutenant
| Is. w. Hunter who resides on the east side Of the
| Washington Turnpike, We're. as may well be
| Imagined, very much alarmed by the rapid sue
cession Of two gun reports. Upon examination,
| II was discovered that the contents Of both guns
| entered the building. No clue to the perpetrator
| OF the diabolical outrage can as yet be obtained
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-30

VIRGINIA NEWS On Wednesday our old town
was alive with military. Six hundred soldiers in
the Burg at one time chang the usually peaceful
quiet aspect OF tue place 10 martial enthusiast m
and animation Of the liveliest description Com.
pany + from Richmond, the Caroline Grays the
Mercer Cavalry, the Mt. Pleasant Rifemen our
own Grays, Guards, Artillery, &c, were among
the number The Richmond l.. J. Blues under
command Of Capt. o. J. Wise, arrived Yesterday,
and Other companies ere daily expected The
Blues and company were drilled I'm the eve
ming in the streets before their quarters, the court
house and Presbyterian church. 1t is intended
that the Far grounds shall be used their en-
campment for the present. The Caroline troop
fine looking set Of men, about so strong arrived
Yesterday and Paraded to-day -FIederickS5ure
NepS.
Gov. l-etcher has Issued general order saving
"no authority has been given for the impressmeni
OF horses for the State, and no such impressment
will be made without special instructions All
horses which have been Impressed will be imme.
diately returned to their owners
The Norfolk Savings Institution have deter.
mined to Issue, for the accommcd cdation of tb.
community, small notes in sums OF 25 cents. 81
cents, and one dollar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-30

MAINLAND LEGISLATURE PROCEEDINGS 1T
will be seen by the proceedings Of the Legisla.
ture OF Maryland yesterday that several subjects
Of great inter 81 were introduced. A report was
adopted by the House, by large majority, de.
claring that the Legislature does not possess the
power to pass an ordinance OF secession. A bill
however, was reported, providing for the call oi
a SOVEREIGN Convention, to assemble on Thurs.
day, the 30th Of Nav.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-30

IL From the publisher, NJ. Doolady, New
York, through French & Richstein, we have
"An Outcast; CT Virtue and Faith" by F. Col.
burn Adams Frem the hasty inspection we
have been able TO give the volume, II seems to be
decidedly Of the sensation order
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-30
BOARDING.

ROARD AND ROOM Board with Furnished
- Dom OF the seeot q floor, NAV be had AZ No
ass Tweihh ST., bstveeE and n. ap.9 n.
ROARDlNG.-A private fsmify havIng four
- large, airy Front Rooms Goonnsctingl wouI
rent them, with or without Board. 20 rent emep
or gentlemen aud their wives without CHI "a rem
fee ,n5rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-30

THE ZOUAvEsO ON THE WAY.-Col ElIsworth,s a
Zouave regiment left New York on Sunday In
The ST. amer Baltic. Previous TO thsir Departure
Two stands OF colors were presented 10 them-one
by Mrs John ]. Astor, and the other by the ladies
OF the Astor House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-30
FOR SALE AND RENT.

TOR RENT-Two BRICK HOUSES of the
\ handsome row situated on Ninth between ~
9onple.s Rent moderate If taken Imnediateiy.
qsIiWs Wm n cMEs S .hs saiidins.
between 4h and eth sts.. south side apSa
FOR RENT-A small BRICK HOUSE. S6s
u Eighth 81, near the Northern L hersy Market
sroon,, 51s NJ street nssr ssventhi next door 70
the Z. .sss1rber' g 81 S'e NJ street AZ ro,vrDs
SUaMER RESIDENCE FOR RENT.-Ubg-
- ing peoessary for me 90 leave the 'ity, on 40
count Of az health, am detirous 20 rsrt iRs pl.cs
Boundary streets lt contains aorss Of land.
tIees: grape vines and other sInal fruits; .msFl
with pantry and good dry cs lar; a hns .txSe snd
gardeners house, and two well of 6ne water o.
snd must be SEN + be aspreeised enn%sSti SSs iII
the whole CITY, PotOmsc river, and looking INTO
/. ,' 10 ~isn Is yrds e sPGb 'be bsSs Ss PtgGesTt
Wit 10 tsl m nut. q wax o. Pc n avenue It4ss al
VEN noes Ofa CITY residences. IL will be rented
with the houss Furnished or the furniture will be
70 fouyt ISy fhS teIant Inquire On the pace, Of
7 3. above property viii be sod If preferred. ana
sten in GS EsS; 49, TSTtS OF improved CRY PrePg;y
EOa SALE OR EXCRAN6E FOR CRY
exchsnse their IA Of SIS acres. 70 Of Which 10
an and Sst sG fGSUs S% tfs shs
oaIeL PRISONS viehIrg % purchase esohanEe
srs. Tai' Apply 70 hoMi1LER q DC'ALLj Il !, gTteh- aT.
TOR RENT-A desIrsb.s HOUSE, an exceIIert
location, 4O1 Twelfth street vest. between
and 4 streets i, north. Inquire OF the occupant
EoS SALE OR RENT-A Frame HOUSE.
containing seven rooms, t1gethsT with the fur
~ and n sta north; SO. = new ISree-siofy 6rIcE
house, yits back build 'pg, on the cams sqpars,
ai OF which viii be Hold very oheap. Inquire Of j.
ID: RfNARD, New Jersey svenGe, between II
en1 y SIS sP<-u
EoR RENT-A BRICK HOUSE. CONTAINING
ssSsss sise s10 i6s
s. Also Brick House corner corner Tvsn sns and
FOR RENT-The north HOUSE Of the row of
.nS % .'G Se 2o6tSs Go FGSa sbs
i%fiiT WILLIAM MG'fssi9H r. f,yfP 1nds hpp 70
40 LouisIana avenue. ma u eo,f
HANDSOMELY FURNISHED ROOMS
II II, -Four haedsomely FURNISHED Rooms, suPp.Ied
WITH gas and Sate5, and convenient e. The fsisrt
1soh Massachusetis avenue, north side, hetween
STORE For RENT.-A I.TFe stoTe-roo on
xSpT %&G oGL fSSgIR b5op%s aS.,s @
az az comm M ssi9n MeTchants, corner Ninth street
FOR RENT-A three story BRICK HOUSE. con-
tanning roomsa IN good order, with gSs FIX
Als9: two story briek COTTAGE, With IsTGs
east. To punotual snd reliable tenants the terms
Ss,Iv s ssn Ss rsoseTSss Apply at 446 Twelfth street
Il 100 West ST., GeoTTetosn, a. present. S oceS SU'
pied by the subscriher Il has u rooms, with gas
GIN sc9d nelE6LOrhcOd. Apply 70 JAS. A. Ma IA
ehODEk. oc 2S-u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-30

Br J. c. MCGUIRE CO.. Anctioneers.
TRUsTEE's SALE OF FRAME HOUSE.
Msy 9 ats O'Clock. on the prem aes By virtue al
oetd OF trust, dated January 18th, Isss. and re-
shall sell tie south part Of Lot No II, Ia sauare
no. <Ss, fronting feet inches Seventh st we T.
20 the rear 4 said lot tlgether with the imgove
gnents, consisting Of q two story frame dwelling
honss with taok b1fdjng.
Termss One rtk ossh; the residue in n and
Is months, ylth interest sscrrsd By deed Of trust
.RIcHARD wIMsATT. Trustee.
sP q soikds J, Q. MoGUIREh a Co, Ancts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-30

To TAKE THE Blows FOR THEN.-The Mont
gomery (Ala Mail, Of the 18th inst, chuckles at
great rate over tine action Of the Richmond Con-
vention, saying, Before this week passes away
her (Virginia's) breast tcil be barred shield
and her arm as our defsHes." So, at Nj Montgomery,
10 Is clearly understood that the passage Of the
Virginia ordinance Of secession amounts to taking
of the hands OF fhe oigarchy, the war the latter
have made on the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-30
AUCTION SALES.
BT GREEN a WILLIAMS. Auotlope,

Bv GREEN q WILLIAMS. Auctioneers
HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNI-
We shall sc !, .. the residsnos Of Mr. j. ROBIN,
son; son. NO ssl sixth street, estwsen G and streets
Mahogany Sofa, ,Sideboard. Ruresus
Castor, Rocking and Other Chairs.
Mahogany Gard, Dining, Side ana other Tables,
Cottag and other Bedsteads
EFathsr Beds and Mattresses
bedding, Window Blinds,
Cane aud other Chairs
Clock. Sirandoles, Lounge and washstands,
Chlna, y as and CrOckery Ware,
Parlor, Pesssge ard Stsi- Carpets
Cooking, v Rsdistor and other Stoves.
lth good lot Of Kitchen Rec uisItss.
with many other articles which we deem unneoes-
ssry ~ enumerate
Terms cash In specie.
ap So-St 6EEEN WILLIAMS. Auo.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-30
GIBBs' HAIR STORE,

GIBBs' HAIR STORE,
No 2a2 Pa. Av. BET, I2TH AND lsIH srs
,PSREUMERY fe BRAipS. GURLS WIGS,
HALF WIGS. FRiZETTES, &c. A full stock
alvays on hand, ar made to order At the ,hnrtest
n',uoe, Hair WoTk rep1I; 81 or exchanged
N. B.-Ladies' Haif Dyed IN the most natural
nohhef. ma q 6n