davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-17

but nom it's Limitation II win probably have to be issued
INTO twenty wears stocf or bonds az above al the plea
Of tho holder, which notes the Secretary by Law
70 substitute and which are also restricted 70
par.
And they invite all capitalists and moneyed institu
tons to avail OF this opportunity for investment Pels
Jr August Belmont, James Galatin, A stewart J. ~
Morrison, Moses faylor Geo Coe, f. A. Palmer Jno, Q.
Jones, d. r Martin, Jacob Campbell, Jr., Committee
The New Orleans Picayune of Thursday last
reports Of the exchange Market
The exchange market presented nothing for remark
mens direct taken by factors and passed for canceng
obligations In special instances formed the chief move
range OF 96. light demand for remittance OBJ
served but too meagre to warrant quotation Francs
scarcely inquired for, and we can only repeat our
figures OF yesterday-5f90 6f75. In New York sight
there were some slight sales at a IN discount. The
circular rate for checks was per cent discount with
or two banks not daring 10 draw better than par
The st. Louis Democrat makes an earnest appeal
to the banks of that city not to suffer the secession
Governor of Missouri to divest the fund provided
for the payment of interest on the public debt.
This fund was created for this special object, and
the money to be paid by the banks by way of in
demnity for the suspension of specie payments,
their charters, which would otherwise have been
forfeited by the act of suspension, being made
valid in consideration of the indemnity fund. The
Democrat concludes
The school fund is to be invaded, and money sacredly
consecraed TO education 70 be used to the dsoya
portion of population and under the standard of
Missouri s to be bound hand and foot and handed
over TO bankrupt cotton confederacy. Will the banks
lend themselves to such infamy? Will they with their
hands a'ab the State credit in whoee fall their credit
and honor will pershS Will the old State Bank allow
maddened Legislative bandt TO force It's vaults ani rob
loyal people Of their school fund.- These questions
which must be answered and If staken the
WORT is already determined upon, and the banks are
committed 10 the fatal STEP
But the issuing OF batch of State bonds can ex-
cite nothing out contempt in the stock Market partcu
nrv when it is known for what purpose the money be
realized from their sale is to be used And the other idea
connected with the mater-tO issue Treasury shinplas-
from ten collars up, and appeal to the people to in
vest their money in hemas things now stand, will be
met by Derted derson Then ask what do the banks
expect to gain by sustaining the Governor in his mad
scheme OF rebellion, which must ultimate in repu iiaton
rup9 We tell them what they will merit, and most
undoubtedly rece ive-the contempt and of all
honest fair minded honorable in the state OUT
and they will find that treason and healthy finance are
Incompatible.
Annexed is the April statement of the banks of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-17
United states District Court.
Before Hon. Judge Bette.
HEAVY DAMAGES IN A SHIPPING SUIT

HEAVY DAMAGES IN A SHIPPING SUIT.
MAY l6--7heodOre w Riley the ship Obsd Michen-
This action libel filed by the claimant for the
recovery Of bottomry bond for 1859 81, which was
made and executed by Francis Smith, the master, In
Peru, on the 2lst OF May 1851 payable to Asop Co
eued capacity The bond made before or at
the expiration OF twenty days after her safe arrival al
ths port any other 10 the United States The snip
arrived here December 2S 1851, and the libel died
on The 10th January 1862 Decree for the libesn for
the sum Of $40 00 accordance tn the stipulation made
with in erect per cent from the commencement OF
the suit with costs. N@-s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-17
Our London Correspondence.

LONDON, May 4, 1861.
Effect of The War Neus from Arserica-Mr. Lincoln's
Policy Approved Of by the Statesmen Of England-Specu
lations Of the Newspapers.
The stunning effect produced by the rapidly approach
ing in America Is producing its effect business,
and we trying to hazard guess what will be
the final results the commerce OF the two countries
or COURSE In the face of bockateof Southern ports all
trade with the South will The firm and decided
taken by Lincoln ing the force Of the
nation 20 suppress the rebellion at all hazards has
duced good effect the minds of Statesmen and the
government here.
The papers do not yet know what to make OF the
fct, and many of them laying the same fattering
JUNCTION their that the rreveend sinner did
the time Of Ncahs flood, not believing twill be much of
O shower after all
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-17
The PrivateerS Of Jefferson DAVIS De-
nOunced as Pirates.
No INTERFERENCE FROM ENGLAND.
One Of the Projected Southern
Steam Lines Knocked Up.
The French Government to Send Commission
Of Observation to the South.
THE SUPPLY OF COrToHIN ENGLAND


The mails OF the Europa reached this city from Boston
yesterday afternoon Our European files by the Saxonis
anticipated the main extracts from the European jour-
nails as published in the HERALD. We have, however,
very important details by the Europa the chief of
which article from the London Post-the organ Of
the Pamerston governmentin which is acknowledged
that President Lincoln has right both 10 declare block
ade Of the Southern ports and treat Southern rrpateers
t0hcn eaptared p,ydtes"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-17

whom c2s English ga Irish 81 Scotch and T3 from
ether oountr The figures when adae, tgether shoS
that during the mouth Of April 1850 tie number OF emil
grants leaving the port Of Liverpool IL esq., while
for the month Just ended the number IL ,3STshow
bg decrease the past month, when compared win
the same month last year Of Sos This number 10 'se
Dot appear large but thea when the increase 10 tne
number Of English emigrauts taken in uxtaposition
with the decrease in Irish enigrans, will al once DO
that the deficit Of the Irish returns those OF Apr
lest year H something enormous.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-17
Annexed is the April statement of the banks O
South Carolina:
IsrJaI.tsxc
.S36,74J 695

Total. 1856 747 sos Total. $50, TAT ,695
BY comparing this statement with that for the
month of March, we find that the specie has in
creased sl40,s23 AS; the deposits have increased
ssG3,7sl; while the following items show de-
crease to the extent of the figures annexed:-Cir-
culation, s269747; discounts, s25 ,296 %; foreign
exchange, sl3s,222 ID, and domestic exchange,
1926, 343. From this it appears that the South
Carolina banks hold about 20 cents in specie to
each dollar of their circulation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-17
sTEAMBOATs.

CUNDAy BOAT ron voRr SCHUYLER, CITY n
~ and, New Rochelle and 9len Ccye Steamer 0Hos
Law leaves James strsst a $50 An Deancey street.
Eleventh ssreet o. rwcnty sixth street, plQ; 1hrV stw
etgVst, elA svuy eunday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-17
SHIPPING NEW S.


AIAAHAo axu HoRk-rHs DAr a =,
ns............. 4 a. morn ~ ~
SUI sSrs. N HIoa wArxk. u. =. morn Il 80
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-03-06
REVIEW OF
REV. HENRY J. VAN DYKES DISCOURSE
The Character and influence of
Abolitionism,
a S@~1N1

Preached IN the Third Reformed Presby-
terian Church, Twenty~Third Street, N.
Y, ON Sabbath Evening, December, 23d,
1860, -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-25
PARIS PRING FASHIONS.

Would your readers, who may moralixe for
themselves on the foible in question, care,
meantime, for a word or two on the " particu-
lar vanity most in vogue here at this moment +?
II so, let them learn that the era of plain tis-
sues appears to be passing, and that Of patterns
to be coming in. Silks, for instance, are now
covered with small ornaments or punches of
flowers, initiating embroidery so faithfully that
you can hardly believe them not to be done
with the needle. Tsrlatanes, Chambery gauzes
and the other delicate tissues, showing them
selves in anticipation Of the dogdays, are en-
broidered in the same manner. but in smaller
patterns. The question Of crinoline, for short
time threatened with the ban Of the mode, has
now been settled in an afirmstive sense. The
tyrant has, in fact, established itself more
firmly than ever, and bids fair to maintain its
supremacy for q long time to come. But instead
of eing turned into bell, the aim of modern
beauty is to expand outward and downward
from the wGisT, ia the fashion Of fan; not a
fiat fan, Of course. dear lady readers, but a
pyramid that shall seem fan-iike. from which
ever side it is contemplated by its admirers
So much has been said by the gentlemen
agsinst the rigidily of the steel defenses now
so popular with their wearers, that the new
criSoline is excessively elastic; the cages
being composed Of forty, Fifty, or seventy hoops,
each very small and elastic, and making up,
by their humber, for their extremely yielding
deposition. ts.asssJ - hs.1G
'erinofins having taken a new lease Of exist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-25

ence, founces have also come back into favor.
One deep hounce, edged with two or three tiny
ones, the latter edged with q piping of the
color most conspicuous in the embroidered pat
tern, is much in vogue; or the dress may be
flounced half way up with flowers of about
three inches in width, or to the waist if pre-
ferred. Sometimes dress of plain color-a
gray taffetas, for instance-has band, three
or four inches broad, Of rich moire, of some
broadly contrasting color, say green, violet, or
marine, the band being edged with double
rwche, or small puffed founces, an inch deep,
of the same silk as the dress, but edged with
the color of the band. The corSags Of such
dress, which saw the other day, was open,
something like Zouave, but fitting the figure,
and trimmed with the same bands and puffs as
were the sleeves. A full white under waist of
clear muslin, trimmed with ruches. and sleeves
to match, completed this dress.
The bottom of the skirt is generally q good
deal trimmed. For ball dresses the skirt, if
Of silk, is often covered with little ornaments
OF Grape, called creves, Of the same color; or
with fan-shaped fullings of Grape, about a
hands length in hight. surmeunted with bows
OF riband. Flowers are largely introduced into
ball dresses.
For the street, short pelisses of silk, or light
cloth, are still the rage, especially for young
people Nantes, very large and ample, are
much in fashion, trimmed with broad flounces
OF guipure, and a half-handkerchief of the
same on the shoulders
For bonnets, white and black tulle, trimmed
with bright-colored velvet and punches of how-
ers on the top of the front are greatly in vogue.
They are worn decidedly larger, so as to come
well over the top of the head. White horse
hair, with black pipings between the braid,
and paiLie i'd rtz, with mass of flowers across
the forehead, are also among the fayorite styles.
Gold ornaments are not worn in the bonnets of
well-dressed people; but ribands embroidered
with straw, and small plumes of feathers tipped
and sprinkled with specks of straw, are much
worn, and very pretty. This being a dsmi-
saiSOR, and the air still cold, the novelties of
the toilet are not yet fully displayed. In the
course of another month the fashions for the
coming summer will be better defined .-PartS
correspondence " Y. Post
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-25
pRoP0sALs FnR FURNi sBING TBEPA.
l. PER FOR THE PUBLIC PRiNTiNG'
"'fi'h S0fhhiSwyssPEST ws.RssaIpT PTs.Ic rIrsrIss.


WAsHINsroN, May 1, 1881
In pursuance of the provisions OF the seventh seo
non OF the "Jolnt Resolution tr relation 10 fke
rnDno fTlnilng," approved June -, 1857, sesled
Gay: the lat ds, Of July 1851 until n o,eiooS ~
ipI larnlshlnS the paper that may he REQ uired Df
the pubic printing for the year ending on the ist
day OF de cemher, 1852. - NV i'N
s@soertelped, @ the susntity Of each Kind OF psper
that Will be required: r"r''
CLASS L
IoO reams hne printing paper. uncal endered On
measure - Dy 81 inches, and 10 weigh ffly pound,
10 the ream OF SO sheets.
o,Op reams hne printing paper, ca eudersd 70
measure q by S inches, and 10 weiTh 6ft,s,fy
pounds to the resm of 500 sheets TIA
lAgLeeabiy 20 the PROVISIONS Of the Joint re.olu
iiy OF the paper required for the ABOVE lassss vii
oe Iutnthed 70 applicants therefor. This paper In
20 pe put ng IN cures OF twenty hve shoes esob
onn snn ,n on oL two reams esch each resm TO
tnlckfesssnd weight will be TeS uirer; and no bun,
dletexcluslve OF wrappersD var, Ine Over or 1pdsr
nve y cent from the standard We ght vlli be re-
ceived, and the gross weight will in All o.ses be
required. Mixing of various thiokpesses in the
ssine Dunole 70 make up the weight will be con
sloereo violation of the contract
CLASS s.
81 81 .na saperhae printing paPer, hard-sizsd
ana 10 weigh hfty pounds to the ream Of 500 sheets
80 IeeIns SUI Perhne map paper, sized and csleu-
ueted, OF such sizes as "sy be req uired, oorreT-
pohtuLnt IN Nelgnt with paper measuring l9 by "a =.
sseets. - Va wv
Class
oW Ie6ms superhne plate paper, (oAlandered or
uncaienueI as may be rec uired 10 hy "a Inohet
and OF suoh weight per ream 80 may be REQ uIred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-25
EEMALE BOARDING ANDDAY SCHOOL,
ALEXANDRIA. VA.
mrr, g. ], ncCORMICK pRI>ycrp,r

u ALE4ANDRIA. VA.
mrr. 8. J. MCCORMICK, PRINCIPAL.
The thirteenth annual sess1, of tnIs Ins nstitut,on
VIII commence on Tuesday, September lsth IN he
No. $50 King st est. ~
The course OF study pursuad will comprise slI
the branches rec site 70 tho -ough English E,ir-
cation, and Muse, Frenoh, LGs.n AMI Drawing, Il
In addition to day scholars, Grrs. M ,Cormiok is
prepared 70 reoelyes limited rumk6 Of pupils as
boarders, who, constituting Irt of her own fr m
lily, will be unde- her Tmedia.e care aud supeTyI-
Sion. che Will enteavoT as far as poEeihae TO IT.
round them with the ooT1for "a and kirGiy influences
of Home.
>, RtftTsness.-Rev. 60. II. no ton, Rev DR.. II e.,
EEsrrifo1, Rey: .. F, s3Ilgs, William H; Fowls,
Esq, Henry MeIbury, E:l., LEWIS, nIcKenEie
Ess. RebSrt H. Hnn on, I5S., ". D. Wallaah
Entwisle, gr., Esq, C2i loLn ". Minor, Londour,
Messrs. Backlock IL I1TshE.!. MeE-Ts Co 20
Brothor5.
Bosrd with TrIti"- IN : / the English Branches
e20for the annual sziol-?eysSleS semi ANNUALLY
IN advance.
Music and Languages 1T Professors prices.
IL No extra charseS. an 3c-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-25
ERESH BEEF AND VEGETABLES FOR
THE NAVY


Bureau Of ProriSicns and CIothing,
May 10, 1851.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at tins Office
until OndaT, the nth day Of June, 1861 at noon,
Tor the supplT of such quantt as OfFresh Reef ard
Voge ables a. may ha rrquI ed on the Washingto
st5tIon, during the fiscal year commencing on tho
ist cav OF July next, and ending on the seth June,
he Beef ard Vegetables mnst be Of good quail
ity, and the best the market affords and each ar
tlcle must be offered for by the pound.
Bond with approved security will be required in
one half the estimated amount of tbs contract, and
tweoty Fer centum IN addition will he wit held
fr n ths amount of each payment to bo m.de, as
collateral security for the dus performance of the
contract, which will on no account be raid until it
is fully complied with.
Every Cf5r made must he accompanied (as di-
rooted In the act of Congress msSlng ppropriatimn
for the navalservice for 1886 Y app OVID lctn An
gnet, lP4oD by written guaranty, signed by ono or
moTe responE1ble persons; To the effect that ne
they undertake that the bidder bidders will, if
his or their bid he accepted, enter into an obliga
tion, within NV days, with good ard sufficient
sureties, to furnish the articles pro posed.
No proposal will be considered uHiess accompa-
MED by euch guaranty. IN 19 Iaw4w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-25
M TEETH.
NIs LO0MIS, M. D.. the Irvento

ottb: & haHNHNMRIsr hNNR NJ D The 1nyentS5 and pstentee
tends personally at his Office in this oity .@S
Many persons can wear these teeth who o6lD
who cannot wear these. ~
Persons calling at my ofioe can be accommodated
t tt any style ana price Of Teeth they may desire;
oleanest, strongest, and most perfect denture that
art can produce, the MINERAL PLATE will be
Rooms IN this oIty-No. S3s Pa avenue, between
sth and 10th sts. Also, 907 Arch street, Philsdel
pHid. 90 15-d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-25
spa vsv

CTEINwAY a SONS, AND RAVEN q BA-
y CON'S SPiANOes-A large sssortment
Of Q rsliahle instrument q . low pnee srtIttNVI
invited 20 oell and exAmins ~ tho Music Store Of
s:Sss %,S sSss,s y ss:ssls:s 81 Mt. MARCUS RESINS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-25

GREEN CORN, IN CANS; PETITE POIs;
Pressryed Fruit, of many vaIietiesi Conserved
Ginger, Canton;) Angeli9ue; Fresh Maekerel and
oans; sardines; Branfied Fruits; Crosse &IBack-
wsn,s rickiss, Sauces, GaPeLs, Olives, 30. For
ms sdi 10 IFl Corner Vermont sv. and l5th q. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-25

IT IA. CHAS. X, BOTELER,
~ SURGEON DENTIST
Having located himself permanently in wash,ns-
ton, oaeIr his professional services to cItl- -
zens ana sojourneLs, in all the varousSySE
Drancnes OF has profession. upon the most<OI
recently improved system of Dentistry.
Ut: b., having studied with one of the most en-
lnent and experienced Dentists of Washington
and also with the Dental College of Baitimcre
IRON whom he has received his di diploma, feels con
,sisS ory 70 those who will test his professional
Once No. 3s6 Pa avenue. between 9th and 1otb
sts:, over stevens's Lace Store open from m.
"fP M ap l-eOSm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-25
OFFICE OF INSPECTOR AND SEALEa
" OF oAS METERS.

Il hND SIId ItIL2
~ OF cas- METERS,
- WksHIrs TON, July II, 1880,
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN That, aSTss
ably TO the Provisions ofthe orGInenoe Of the Cor
2oistl0n apPIoye1 Ilsy Il, S0, tho uIdeTs ned is
or Pic payment Of tho fes OF Fifty cents 70 irssect
examine, test, prove and ascert.in the acoursoY of
registration OF 5ny gss meter in use in this CITY ~
Every meter, niound incorrect, viii be condemned,
and another. sealed hId marked az true, will Os
set In p- PlRcs. II proved to be accurate in its
measurement Of gas, 1t will be scaled acooTdiHtlJ
and aEsIp put in position for use,
Once No. SI0 Seventh street (rcar Odd Fol-
-ows' HALL Open from q. m, TO ., M.
CHARLES w. CUNNINGHAM,
ty B-u inspector snd Sealer Of Gas Meters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-25

OFFICERs, PETTY OFFICERS, AND Sea.
the capture Of any SLAYER havs their claims for
sRIIy,Ps g or asdrsssfni c.. p. WAL.LiACF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-25

THE WAHRENTON SPRINGS, Fame uier
i county, Va, will bs opened On the l5th . q
oi MAY, In the msaniime limited num- MY
Der OF visltors VIII he received. Terms o. lsS l
board: $50 per month; $40 per week and ri Der
day white servants thres-fsurths ard children
Ssns Der ~ ahS ds, oSsr se TlGs hsTsss
a2 q lin Warrenton springs, Va.
N R The updersigned bees 20 inform the
~. -. gubli that ho has on hand large stock
&e., a. Bsamore and i PSiisdsIthis pnoss. xIso,s
nsv style pravngs can be seen af the yard, snds
kept on hand. Brown stone and Granite work
pI0%is, ssssnasd p n SsAdPiksSY .ad istS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-25

OFFICE HOUSE OF REPRKsR.TATIvEs, U.S.,l
Mdy7, 1861. (
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received q, this Office
for furGishiEg for the use of the House OF Repre-
se-tativos of the United States, five hundred and
nifty t0ss q GOO pounds best vhite ash furnace Coal
(steambsat Doue hundr ed cords boat dry hcko-
ryvood and one hundred cords best dry spruce pine
of the Capitol, In places which viii be shown on
application 20 the Engineer IN the service of the
House OF Representatives and TO bs delivered by
the lst of July next. Bonds for the faithful exc
oution Of the contract will be required.
BIDS for the coal and wood will I've considered
separately, and satisfactory a-rsng ementk must be
made for the correct measurement Of both.
J. w. FORNEY,
m w4w Clerk ri. r., II. 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-25
DENTISTRY.

nRS. lockwood Il DARRELL ARE PRE-
~ pared TO insert TtETHon VULCAN-~
tTE BASE, new and improved mode SY@
Wnen made on this plan they are oom S0lLC
fortaDIe 70 wear and much cheaper than sny other
Also. Teeth inserted on Gold Plate, and .lf Dentsi
opeEatlons OF any kind that may be desired OF
ner Pa ay. and Seventh at. ia 10 sIns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-25

~ FEMALE EDUCATION. 81.
HOSE Parents who wish their daught TO re-
celye thorough and systematic educstlon, vhsTe
their ply sica training will reoevodaily and special
attention, under the most approved system OF CATS
thenlos and Gymnastics, are respectfully invited 70
teenth ut. and New York ay. ----- ..
MR.. & MRS. 2. RICHARDS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-25

CIBBS HAIR STORE,
" Nc; 2t2 Pa. Av. BET. l2TE AND IsIH s+s:
PERkUMERY. &c BkAtDS. CURLS WIGS,
HALF WIGS. FRiSETTEs, sc. A full stock
always on hand, or made to order a. the ,horEsst
N. B.-Ladies' Hair dyed in ths most sstusa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-25
& 6AS FIX TUR ES

W GA Fl x U K T. 8.
W Fave IN store, and are dan y reoeIying rs
FIATURES of entirely New Patterns and lJesirrs
and FInlsh superior IN style to ANYTHING heretoiuTe
ofered IN THIS market. We invite citizens general
u 10 call and examine our stock Of Gas and Water
Fixtures, fee ling confident that We have The Lest
SELECTED stock IN Washington.
III NoTk IN the above line lntTu-ted TO our care
Will be promptly attended to.
MYERS McGBAN.
ElhI e-N 37G ID aiTett
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-25

H. PL UMEER AND GAS FILTER.
Has removed TO the corner of Twelfth and r ats,
he ls prepared to Introduce Water and Gas pom
satisfaction.
he has on hand 9 lot of COOKING and other
STOVES, which he will eel less than cost, as no
wishes to get rid of them, no ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-25
GAS FITTING. &c.

A WIN. 4. DOVE co,
fAHE Now prepared TO execute sny orders viii
which they Ipsy be favored In the
PLUMBING, Gas Or STEAM FITTING
BUSINESS.
IL Store on sth Etreet, few doors north Of pa.
Avenue, where maj be found = complete sss0rtneni
9i 9%i, i,CChttAtSpGEIlERS tt.S G snd other GAS, STEAM anS
~hbSh flAfUHfS js 2T-lv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-25

M SPRING CLOTHING.
w ALL, STEPHENS co are this day in re-
oept OF their second supply of SPRING CLUTU-
ING and material for their custom trade, consst-
ing oil New Cloths, CHsslmars and Vestirgs. O. the
latest styles, which they will mako to order IN su-
pesior style a. very low prices. --. -
Gentlemen wishing an immediate outfit will find
in our Ready uiade DEPARTMENT eveTy article of
Wearing Apparel suitable to their wa Is.
WALL, STEPHENS Il CO., ~s
apis a22 Penn. avenue.