davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-25

PRrvATEERs AT NEW ORLEANs-EoRrHKRN
SHIPS SEIZED The telegraph has already brief v
mentioned the capture of several ships at New
Orleans. The Bee Of the 18th saws:
On wednesday night the privateer Calhoun.
fitted out in this port, has,ened to the Balize on
her important work, under comma nd of the dar.
Ing and veteran Captain Jack w ilson, having on
board Of his vessel several fne pieces Of cannon
and one hundred intrepid men, provided with
small arms and everything necessary for a suc
cessful cruise In the Gulf The first fruits of no,
mission were very soon picked up, without niue b
opposition. and were brought to the city yester
day morning, in the shape Of substantial ba,i
the Ocean Eagle, from Portland, Maine. with a
cargo of 3 li7 casks Of lime, worth several tbou.
sand dollars, independent Of the value of the
vessel. Va ~
Captain Wilson having sent the Ocean EAGLE
up under prize crew, set out again for the Gulf
after sundry other crafts which. from sccounts
obtained, he had hopes Of capturing near the
BaliIe, and some Of which he, no doubt. Gang bt
last night, and will send up this morning
The privateer Music captured prize N or near
the Balize, which was brought up Yesterday, in
company with the prize captured by the Calhoun
This was the ship John Jarvis. :
The same paper, Of the 18th, SAYS:
Seyera! ships from Northern ports have, as we
predicted would be the case, been captured, and
were yesterday broug bit up to this port. Two OF
these prizes were fine ones, taken bv IN. .tesnu.
ship privateer v. II Ivy. The recruits Of the frst
$500 600
There are one or two valuable cargoes OF Cal.
cutta goods now due on our coast. These Garages
are owned chiefly In Boston, and II was brpited
about Yesterday that the excursionists were iooi.
Ing out for them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-25
Items Telegraphed frsm Wa.hias,ss.

WAsHINsroN, May 24.-Judge Amy, bearer of
1 on from Kansas, had an interview with
and rendered To them three regiment, IA the
camp at keokuk, and the Illinois regi meats In
camp AZ Quincv,to protect the onion men Of
no.nwestern Missouri. and secure the safe transit
OF stores and provisions over the Hannibal and
81 Joseph Railrosd to the West
oraers have been issued by the War Depart
men. 70 Capt Reno, of Fort Leavenworth, to sup
ply the Kansas regiments with arms and military
equipments, and also horse equipments for a reDf
Hlent OF cavalry. The arrangement will furnish
az once over ten thousand men, who will remain
IN me camps In their respective states ready 70
axe possession OF the Hannibal and ST. oseph
Railroad, between The points, so soon IN anv
further demonstrations are made by left Thomn-
son, OF st Josepbs, and his secession folIcwers
70 interrupt The transportation through Missouri
Judge Amy reports good news In Kansas and
says the corps In that State never looked more
prosperous. The State militia are being Organized
Into eleven regiments, and the State authorities
1 nave determined toequip them as well as possible
Tor home defence, having decided TO discounten-
ance any invasioa OF the State Of Missouri unless
Missouri shall secede or invade Kansas, or the
safe transit across the State be interrupted With
steps adopted by General Harvey and the CO.
operation Of General Price, the President expects
that peace will bs maintained both in Missouri
and Kansas.
clothing for the military In Kansas, and has ap.
pred TO the Government for supply, which will
De granted.
Postmaster General Blair prepared an order to-
Gay disseminating the TRANSMIT ssion Of the United
states mails In Virginia and other seeding states
ana annuling all contracts for the same Ten
nessee is excepted from the operation Of the order
Tor the reason that that State has not vet formally
seeded. This course Of the Postmaster General
Is under the act In relation to the subject passed
last session OF Congress. Contractors will be i'm
medistely notified Of this decision. The mails
Tor the South from Washington were stopped at
the crossing place by the Federal troops, and
were returned 10 the Post Ofice here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-25

iNIELLlGENcs FROM NORFOLK The steamer
Adelaide, Capt. Pearson, reached here yesterday
morning about six O'Clock, from Fortress Monroe
and reports everything in that quarter very quiet
up TO Thursday evening at six O'Clock, at which
honr she left. Gen Butler left Fortress Monroe
with $50 infantry, ard marched along the PENN
sula to the farm of Col Segar, where he took Dos
session Of a well and spring, on the ground that
water WAS an indispensab BILE thing in time of war
1t was understood he would encamp there and
await reinforcements, which were hourly expect
ed from New York.
The wounded Of the ship Monticello, which
engaged the battery at Sewell's Point were doing
We'll, with the exception Of the boy, whose abdo.
men was grazed by small shot.
Lieuts. c. j. Strong aud w Thompson. II
3. Navy, came up I'm the Adelaide
A gentleman OF this city engaged In a CONNER
clsi house, contrived 10 leave Norfolk, and came
mp In the steamer He states that he pissed freely
through the camp OF the Alabama regiment, on
the outskirts Of the city At the last roll cali 161
answered to their names, and they were fine
looking set OF men. Each YVES armed with a
muskct and heavy bowie knife secured on the
left side TO the body belt
The officers declared that they were tired with
state Of inactivity and longed for a fight They
single round, when, regardless Df life thew would
draw their knives and d'sembowel their enemies
or die In the attempt. Capt. Gib.on, Of one Of
the companies, stated that over one half Of his
command had made their wills before leaving
home All the batteries near Norfolk were being
strengthened. and 1t was the free expression Of
opinion Of several officers of the Navy that the re
was not ship Of the line that could stand their
fire; Thee Isl masked battery near the mouth
OF the Elizabeth river consisting Of thirty sixty
fOnr Founders
The steamer Jas n Taylor. which left Norfolk
for Philadelphia, with number Of women and
children on board, had not proceeded far beyond
the Capes before she was compelled TO return
The weather was so rough, and the sea had such
effect upon her guards that she was compelled to
return.
The steamer Philadelphia had recently made
tr,p from Washington to Old Point. with two
hundred tons of shell s. all Of the most approved
style.-Salt American.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-25

iHk FIGHTING BEGUN All one p. m. to-day
telegraph from the other end Of the Long Bridge
announced that the New Jersey troops on that
side Of the river had just been attacked by dis
union troops, in what force we could not learn
Immediately afterwards, three guns were fired
the signal FOR oil the troops here instantly to get
under arms. In quarter Of an hour we saw
many detachments assembling at their quarters,
and some on the march for the Long Bridge
Gen. Mansfield fastened at full gallop across the
bridge on receiving the information, and In
the encampment and barracks Of the various
troops.
Being unable ere going to press to learn posi-
lively the situation Of affairs there, we venture the
hypothesis that the disunion troops attacking the
New Jersey regiment, came down the Orange and
Alexandria railroad since the occupation Of the
other side Of the river by the United States, and
marched across the country to the immedat
vicinity Of this city, from somewhere near Spring.
field Station, eight miles out from Alexandria.
They We're In such force on the line of the rail-
road within eight or ten hours travel, as that
they could certainly have as many at Springfield
In that time as might be sufficient to embolden
them to attack the U. s troops entrenching them
selves in this neighborhood. But we do not be.
hsvs the story Of the attack.
LATER.
FTeHT, No FIeHT:-Shortly before ? D. m. one
OF our reliable messengers reached the sra, Office
from the other side Of thu river-direct from the
camp ana lntrenchmen!s being thrown up by the
Iwentn New York regiment, whom he left Tin
theif most advanced position south) abou, the
time the telegram mentioned above was sent Ia
headquarters there. All was quiet there at tina,
hour.
On reaching ION his way to the Sta, office, the
camps Of the Jersey regiments, he found them
rapidly forming Into line Cor a movement to the
relief Of the New York Twelfth, In CONSEQUENCE
OF a rumor that that regiment had been attacked
Drought them by some countryman who alleged
'hat he bad just heard much firing around tb,i,
camp. '''''
travelling along towards w asbinpton on roach
ing the seventh Regiments eucampment lat tbs
race Course be found tina. regiment had lust
heard that the New Jersey camp were in ouch
eommotion az to justify the belief that thew had
been attacked.
on crossing the Long Bridge he met detach
menn OF Flying Artillery and other U. troops
in iuu run fJr the other side Of the river; and he
tween the Long Bridge and the Star once the
Massachusetts Fifth and another regiment, close
upon them, running towards the alleged pro-
crossing engagement with trailed arms, az though
eager TO be In the fray.
The streets, house tops, and every eligible seeing
place In the city Is, at ! p. m. lined with eager
crowds, stretching their necks In the direction of
Fight no Fight, and cheering company, battalion,
and regiment ss they rushed past towards the
Long Bridge; most Of them running, in line, at
the rate q i've or six miles per hour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-25

COLLISION BETWEEN MARYLAND AND VrR.
eINiA-Two V!RsINIANs SHor-A corrcspon-
dent OF the Baltimore American, writes from
Williamsport, Md, May 24th:
A bloody ARRAY transpired at McCoy's Ferry on
the Potomac, about mile and a half above The
Four Locks 1t was well known that the Viz
ginia soldiers intended to take the ferry boat,
which belonged on the Maryland side and carry
II to the opposite side of the river and thus
possession Of the ferry. For number of nights
a few OF the Home Guard Of Clear Spring had
been keeping guard at the ferry to prevent the
taking of the boat. On last "Wednesday Colonel
Allen, of Camp Allen, opposite to this place
commanded some Of his men to take the ferry
boat on that night at any risk As Il haDps ned
on that very night twenty of the Cleaf Spring
Guards were at the ferry house watching Moth,
Ing happened during the night and about two
O'Clock Thursday morning the Guards. conl,ud-
log that no attempt to take the boat would be
made at that time In the morning, went into
the house TO take a nap. They had been in the
house hnt a few minutes when one of them
thought he beard the sound Of oars or OF settinp
poles. He ran cut and saw talf dozer men in
the ferry boat, making for the Virginia shore He
gave the alarm and the Guards sprane TO their
arms and rushed out to the bank They nailed
The thieves three times, but received nosanswer,
when the coGuiand WIS given TO FIRE The Con-
isdefate Toops In the boat returned the fire.
Again the Guarcs fired. ard again IL was n turned.
when the troops, thinking u was gettinl, little
too hot. jumped into a skiff which they Fad with
tbem. and made for Virginia, leaving The ferry
boat To float Down the river.
The morning fog was rising on the river and
the Guards could rot see how much daunge was
DONE but IL is supposed that one Of the y,onfede-
rate soldiers was killed and another wounded al
one OF their number seemed to be MISC n.y. and
when they left the skif one was heard "a say to a
comrade, Jim; can you get out withost belp,''
Not one Of the Guards was injured she balls
whistled harmlessly over their heads :cbe boat
has since been taken to place of safetyi
he soldiers IN Camp Allen are drillijig every
afternoon on the hillside Just opposite and In
full sight of our town. Things are waxiig warm
and warlike day by day
Lemons Ferry Is carefully guarded py the
secession soldiers on one end, aud equally care
fully by the Union men on the other ems
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-25

IArokIAsT sEIzuRks AT CIscINxArr,-rh.
Sa.s.as s oaIe"e OF the 2lst announces other i'm
Porhnt seizures 10 savs: Within the last t,vo
fourteen lots Of goods for the seeded STATE
amounting In value to several thousand dollar,
have been seized by the United States Msnhaj
.aa noeis Tor their confscation have been insti,
wer sniPIed for Memphis, Nashville, and Other
poihn 10 Tennessee, and for different place. In
Mi"ifappi, Louisiana and Arkansas Thew eon.
s.ted OF provision. chemical preparations, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-25
Spirit of the Morning Pres,

The IHfsiigsnesr expresses Its satisfaction at the
movements made by the Government Yesterday
morning, provided they were made only to secure
the nfety OF the Capital, but thinks II they are
only the beginning Of more extended plan of
suen occupation, that such policy is inexpedi-
ent.
The RePEbs'ean, In abiding to the depreciation
Oh ihinos paper money, says ''the country has
suuered more from paper money, than 1t has from
war, Pestilsnce, and famine, combined, includ-
Ing the seven years struggle which was the price
OF national independence"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-25

CoNTRABAND ARTIcLEs.-The following In n
Hat OF contraband articles shipped from. Rail-
more Tor Arkansas, on the 10Th of Nav, inter
copied at Cincinnati, and to be sold by the
United STATES Marshal:-Six boxes Of cannon.
ness two boxes Of carriage wheels one brass can.
non; seven sets Of cannon cartridges ten thou
sand rifle ball cartridges; six boxes Of cannon
carriages and axles; three carriage tongues; one
brass cannon, mounted. Also, one hundred and
sixty-seven Volunteer Manuals, shipped from
philadelphis to the Governor Of Arkansas. Gin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-25

ADVANCE OF HARPER FERRY Welsarn from
Washing ton that there Was forward movement
from Chambersburg made on Rarper's r cry sim
ultaneouslv with the advance into Virginia fram
Washington. The telegraph was suspended in
that direction yesterday
twas also stated that the troops aasnhled In
southern Ohio crossed into Western:Viryinia
yesterday morning, end commenced thsir move
ment towards Harper's Ferry.
We learn that the coal trains were all sispped NJ
Harper,s Ferry Yesterday, and SO arranged rs 10
be used for protection In case Of assault Bali.
AHkrIcnu .''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-25
AUCTION SALES.

b. }. G. MCGUIRE A. CO ,Auction.er,.
Ta6ssbAYF S EEEES Sc
a. 's s, e1m I5,n a. 10 O'clock we shall sell
avenue and ii street the resid.nce 81 : gen,lsm.n
having left the CITY, al his Household Efeots,
Wslnst Hair Cloth Sofa ooker and Arm Chars,
nnncsoms genuine mosaic lnlsid Centre Table,
WsnSt Msa stso c sssso sSS Sofa Tables
pinIns ana breakfast Tables.
Cherry Hat Tree. Hal Oilooth
M'fSSs'n' f SaH.ss: :nG .n M's ssash
F...hst Beds, 'i Boosters. and Pillows, Hair Met
Gh,id's B.sd.,s.d Crib and Bath Tub.
and N &esrsn sesT c.ts: t'
Gas n cSspdsIi.,; B.s"fst'. csndsisbrs., and
Cooking and Chamber Stoves and Kitchen Re
T; s d: cash. 8 u.or,,r
A p.MsIIN;SIIsTRArQR's sALE.-The .u6s,1iFc7.
vi III M 81 ssrrist saunders. oec.sseo
sssrss5 6, I'D y III The '
AlsHsta Utensils 40 sM TsrSs e nc Si:i
SkLE By SkD EsRL6 ~ Takk G SESSTSs
S9 Sgnd or hos,5 lBSYssr. H.ssr.s, ae ss
sell otder The orsis me ,e,S
the personal ELECTS Of Abrshsm Paynter. d.e'c' At
.ysna., between sixth and ssventh a.rssts. No
sss' at % pslock m. the following articles, viz
ron sS.'f sGyfi :ss s%sI H.si: or yo..
4Beesiyes, With Bees, i Gun, spades, shows.
With many other articles which -. deem uun.
oessers 90 enumerste.
~ss sss ssf2ssys WErr htssIsl; s:.s.
TkSsTTkkE sR RtHEES ~ fl kNIs'ii TsTscH
csrkM!ss fDEs6xYf & sEEfR NIss n.h 4" s
sell a tore II So ss sosss . fSss q
sSs "a: sxsa1s s.. e: Asss.
sale the entire stock ofs China, Glass. and crocf.
Brsstfs.,, Tss and Toilet sst., n'h' D'hn'''
EVER .csisiy Of soblet., Wins:, and G "a. Ware
sn,.d &C. Psran. Bise net and other orns
Psrti.s, Bohemian. China, and Msntsl Bottles and
cord,.l sss, Table and Wine Castor, and p.o.u.
Card Receivers. Lava, Bohemian, and other Or.
Psrlsn and Lava Pitchers. Frui. Stand, and
ston. China and Common Ware, . isr.. .s.Or.-
Ice Coolers: Brushes, Ms.., Wooden Ware. 20.
ma - wALft. I sfskkSSN Nkkl6r. 5 T.s:s:
MARSaAL's sALE..-In virtue Of . wit q
ne b G3 ss' q f ca.m Ssi q
me me, county Of WsshinGtpn, and % ne dlrsctsd,l
court hOpse door, OF SAD COUNTY, TT on MSoSSpAY,
ses ha day Of June next, 1881, At Z o'elcef M
y. ssss1: No, S e ss; f ieT ,s E,
s ssms g ne Iosthysst corner Of ssd lot rplnn1
@ :s;ssf ;ss y q. Wig e e:
sna eli 81 Lot No. II, in said Ssnsrs No 81, %
sssa ian he 3: aiS s1 81 PsSSs sss
ms is'' s; S:':l . !, gs,.. 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-25

10 The blockade feet presents the unprece.
csnkd Spectacle Of SIX American Gag -ships. with
ron. The Colorado will ay the wide f.sg Of fIag.
omcef Mervtne; the Wabash, that Of Samuel
Mefeeri the Cumberland, that Of G. .. Pender.
CAST the sabine, that Of n. A. Adams; the r X
mat Of T. o. Selfridge; and the Minnesota. q H.
nag-ship Of them all, % that Of Commodore string.
insm, Of New York. The Powbatan viii doubt
,ss oosn have Fiagofncer appointed to her, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-25

u The mail OF Thursday evening, a, made up
Mt the City Peat Otice for the South, was not al.
lowed by the authorities to pass the Long BRIDGE
and no malls South Were sent Yesterday. Ar.
engagements NAV be made to furnish Tennessee
with mails, ria the West.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-25

IL The steam transport cambridge, with am
muEiuon, reinforcements and provisions left
Boston on Saturday afternoon, for Fortress Mon.
rec. She has on board five detachmenss for the
Fourth Regiment three full companies attached
I" the Third Regiment, and the East Boston com
pany. not yet attached 10 any regiment SThe total
number comprised In the,e detachments n I51
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-25

The SEwALL's PoINT BATTERY TAkEN.-The
War Department is in receipt of information that
the sewall's Point Battery, near Fortress Monroe,
was taken yesterday by the combined land and
naval forces, under Gen. Butler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-25

The BIDS for the nine million Treasury loan
were opened at noon to-day at the Treasury De.
Partnient, and large number of bids were re-
ceiVed The bids ranged from 81 to 81, and, az
we 20 press the prospect is that the entire loan
will be taken as high as Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-25

" ine late Colonel Vosburgh had an in.ur
ancc on hislife in the United States Life Ip.u,anc.
Company for the sum Of S5. Zoo. An Official noti.
hcation Of bis death was given TO the otice Thurs
day, the reply was: Please say to the family
that the money Is ready for them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-25

DA large building at Nashville. In which
was placed m immense amount Of saddles, blan-
Ken, ssns, camp equilage, &C., intended for the
Tennessee troops, was entirely destroyed by rre
on Sunday last. The loss will reach S17 O0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-25

" The s steamer Pocabontas reports tha,
on toe 18th assistance was sent TO the steamer
Baltimore, Of baltimore, aground OF the mouth
OF the Potomac. She got of at sunset and pro.
oeeded on her voyage to Havana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-25

W Pedagogue was about to Cog a pupil for
having said he was fool, when the bow cried
out-"Oh, don't. don't wont call you so any
liver = -
III The Governor Of Delaware has appointed
Henry Dupont Major General Of the State. =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-25

u Yesterday in New York number of larpe
square Boxes, marked "Fishing Tackle" and
consigned to s. T Albright, St Louis, Missouri,
were seized, and, when opened, found to co, i.
tain bowie knives and powder TASKS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-25

VA ten-ineh howitrer, an eight and a half
ineh mortar, ard three hundred rounds Of cart.
ridges, ball, shell and canister were shipped from
me Ct Louis Arsenal on Thursday, destined for
Cairo. ~ "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-25

W According to the latest intelligence from
Liberia, the Republic is in prosperous condi.
lion Sugar making is on the increase; also the
culture OF coffee, cotton, and other tropical pro-
auctions The nultPlicaticn Of interior settle
ments 10 now under consideration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-25

W Twenfy-four large boxes, containing mus.
aboard the Sioux City for the interior of Missorri
were seized At -. Louis on Saturday They were
marked 4. Family Soap and came from \ well.
Known gun store In Chat city. = = -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-25
LIST OF LETTERS
REMAINING IN THE POST OFFICE.

&snANsfOc Sltf, MAY xos tecis
lordered to Be inserted in the EVENING star, II
being the newspaper having the largest circulation
OF any daily paper published IN washinston.l
DrAll persons applying for letters IN the follow.
ing list, viii please SAY they sre ApvKRTIsED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-25

~ W Geo. AshSun, who has just returned from
Ssnaoa, says the feeling there 10 strong and
nous In favor Of the United States ana that
tas os zee q isls 10 psr speedy triumph over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-25

10 A company Of Bsltimoreans has been or.
eanized at Norfolk, Va, with William T Hen.
dren % Captain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-25

" Inc naval correspondence OF the New
otA herald states that scow, lossed with
large guns, was lowed all the way ON Kew
West to Fort Pickens NY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-25
AIDES, NEW SHOE STORE, -, =
IL No. 46S SEVENTH STREET.!
Betso. e a2d + sts., opposite p. o. Dsr1rfmsst.

LADIES', Misses, and children's Cultom-,uass
SHOES, m. de to special ord ST for patrol -
OF this store alone Ladies and familiss
Of economy m the purchase Of an article know n 10
be iptrineioally worth more than double the prioe
ned 20 call and see tbs elegant assortment Of Chit
dren,s and Lsdtes' Custom Work now ieady.
mI1-lH - u Q. WES1MAN,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-25
THE TELEGRAPH RErLAcEn

In the conrse Of yesterday the telegraph wire,
between w Washington and Alexandria were re-
placed 6y order Of the Commanding General
havlng been previously DESTROYED by the scces
sionists. The line is Of course TO be used 20
Communication between General Mansfield an,
the troops In Alexandria. Ere daylight the wi 70
OF tne telegraph upon the Orange and Alexandra;
Railroad were cut by the advance marty 81 troon
MAKING the DASH upon Alexandria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-25

otterbourr, Mad A
Powell, Susanna
Panlsy, Miss Kate
Palmer, Mira NJ NJ
Patterson, Airs n A
Psehin, Miss Clara
Poole, airs LueyA
Roach. Mrs Mary
Richards, Mrs NJ A
Robertson, e s
Smith, nins Julia
Slnms, Mas Il
Sers, Mss Eliza
sendule, MlssLouisa
slsuery, Mary
Shewsh.Mrs Sophia
stephens. Mira NJ L
saul. Mrs Ain
sweeney, Catroa
sollsrs, Miss Lane
ThoIn, hirs ~
Tsyloe. Mia
Taylor, MIR, NJ
Thompson, Mary
Thorntoa, Alice r
TIbbit, Mrs 4
villigo, Mrs A v
" right, hrs Phsbe
Wright, Mollis X
Waugh, Mrs
Wade, Mrs c A c Q
Wise, Mira NJ ID P .
Wsshin ston, hrs A
wsktnssaw, MissE
Weaver, Rebeees
&ilmot, Miss NJ A
Williamson, Miss 2
Walls, Mrs lssbell.
Young, Mrs JohR Z
foung,ClsHennnss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-25

o. TERMS POSITIVELY CASH!
yWINS to the present and prospective ditfoul-
thls date must be for Cash, without AMI deviation
or exception. MAXWELLlk BROe
N. Ball good bank notes taken It par, and
goods IN our line tm 2e-SteO) M. & 3.