davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1862-04-24
FROM COM. FOoTE.

Late sdvccs from Com. Fooie, state that the
bonba rdment of Fort Wright was still proceed
ing. The firing on the day previous had been
very heavy on both sides. On Friday the
firing was not SO brisk. The enemy had done
no damage 10 our AolilIa-wheIheT they had
suffered any from our fire was not known.
There appears to be no expectation of an i'm.
mediate reduction of the Fort, as the present
high stage Of the water 10 the Mississippi pre-.
vents cooperation on the part of Gen. PoPe's
forces. Deserters say that the rebel batteries
now mount forty guns, and that they have sixty
more which they are rapidly Fu ting in position
Bragg. it appears. is in command. having sue.
eeeded Vulp,que. He is said TO have sbou,
SIX hundred troops, aud has the cooperation oi
four gunbOsts. mounting twenIy.four guns.
TO prevent mlsu pprehension as to the exact
location of the scene of Com. Foote'S present
operations. we may state iha; the fOrtifica,ions
against which he was directing his energies
i. now called Fort Wright-tOrmerly called
Fort Pillow. II is the @irst rebel fOrtlfcation
on the river below New Madrid.
/ Everything is reported quiet at Fort Pckens
Deserters were frequently coming over fro m
Pensacola, which place had not been entirely
evacuated by the rebel troops. They were en-
gagged, however, in the renewal Of their guns,
and. as large fires were seen on the mainlan nd
every night, it was coNjectured that they were
also destroying property. The city was under
strict marshal law. and q Col. 7. Nj. Jones
commanding the "Arny OF Pensacola" had
issued = proclamation warning certain persons
that he had erected q gsllows. and that it they
did not leave they would be- hung. Amsng ths
fugitives from Pensacola 10 Mr. WOsd, whose
family resides in New York City, and who ca ns
home 10 the Philadelphia.
4 The Chicago Times, furnishes q descri piion
Of Fort Pillow, which was obtained from per
son 10 the military service who visited the for
since the investment OF Island No. 10. II,
ssserts that the Qualifications are stronger and
noun. more guns thaa the works at Island No
10. and the Disadvantages which stood in lh'
way of the reduction of that place. prior to the
success of the movements whick put Pope
troops across the river. are 10 be encountered
10 much greater extent.
Four Companies OF ths Connecticut Eight
had skirmish on the 18th With force Of one
hundred and City rebels, who made a sor,i'
from Fort Macon, and drove in our pickels
After a sharp engagement the rebels wer,
driven back TO the fort. Captain Sheffer ant
: one private Of Company II. were seyerel,
wounded. The rebels carried four OF Ihei
men into the fort. one supposed to be dead
During the engagement Fort Macon fire.
seventy shots al the engaging forces. TIL
: building of batteries is still going on for tn
" reduction of Fort Macon
Smyrna times., 1862-04-24
Dress Goods.

All the newest styles. and at much red ucsd prices
All the best makes OF Calico al l2t Lot Of good
Chalys DeLnnes at 10 cts extra do. IL cts; Lot uC
sod-colOr Bareges. in Purple. Blue and Tans at IL
cts. worth 37l Rest ChalIies und epherd Pards
from 20 Is 25 cts over 200 yds Cambria and Swisa
EdgIngs al 81 cts, some OF which are worth so cts
yd. Also a large assortment best Kid GlJves Noon
skirts, Sun Umbrellas, &C.
Smyrna times., 1862-04-24

A letter to the Del. Inquirer from Colonel
Andrews. dated CaRp Hamilton, April 10Th.
says:
Frequent applications having been made for
information as to the number Of cuizeas from
other States 10 tho First Regiment Delaware
Volunteers. | make the following statement,
which Can be verified by reference to the Reg.
mental descriptive book.
Aggregate of officers and men, 93I
Smyrna times., 1862-04-24
NEW GOODS.
HOS T0B DABGATNSo
W. w. TSCHTDY

Has iusI returned from Phiade pnIa with the largest
and most complete assortment VI Goods offered
in this market. all Of which he intends selling very
chap for cash country produce Ills expenses be-
ing "me!l. enables him " sell his Goods at small.
profits.
The La5ies are respectfully invited TO examine his
superior assortment of
Smyrna times., 1862-04-24
One Price System.

possible lOu may rely upon not being ask
ed twice the worth of an urIce. but fair and living
profit thereby saving the time. trouble and confusion
that il caused by asking tremendous big prices with
seldom gives satisfaction ~ The purchaser.
Thankful for past iavors, respectfully sOlIcIa
tInuRncs Of the same.
aplO EDWARD WARD.
Smyrna times., 1862-04-24

and succeeded in saving the bridges after
sharp skirmsh. 10 which be took = number OF
prisoners.
Smyrna times., 1862-04-24
Wanted 10 Rent or Parchase

On easy terInso an improved FARM. nenr some
Railroad or WoIeT communication. Address
SiAs Ford. 2l0I Brand wine st.. PhiladsIp phIa,
with particulars.
Smyrna times., 1862-04-24
HO! FOR SMYRNA,

KIU FUR SMY RN A.
NOT THE LEAST OF ALL THE TOWNS
IN THE STATE!
Some have their Great Emporiums. some the eir
Tower Halls. but she has her WARDS HALL, where
you can always find large and carefully selected
stock of
MEMS AND BOYS
Ready-Made Clothing,
Of the latest styles and iashiOns also, MEMS aud Boys
Soft FUR and Wool MaIs,
and Cloth and Oh Cloth Caps. Pocket Books Pormo-
mares. Money Purses Jewclry Pocket Knives. RazOrs.
Carpenters Rules aud Penclls. Shoe Findings SIhIOn
cry, School Books. Blnles, Prayer and Il, Books.
F"ncy Toilet Soaps, Pertumery and variety OF other
prices to suit the HAND TIMES Having determined
10 eEtahlIsh Lhe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-13

THREE o'yLouK P. NJ.


man who arrived here this morning, from
near Conrad's Ferry, states that he was in the
presence Of Gen. Stuart n few minutes before
he crossed the river WITH his marauding force,
in his retreat from his late foray into Pennsyl-
yania. Gen. Stuart informed him, ia sarcastic
manner, that he had s'fooled the whole party"
but regretted that he had not accomplished what
was intended when he started; as he was ex-
pecteti to rrach Frederick, Md, destroy the gov
eminent stores at that point. and then destroy
the bridge over Monocacy river; but that, all
things taken into consideration, he chad carried
ont his programme with much success"
STARTS men and horses looked extremely
exhausted, but the former Were in high glee,
and from the looks of the clothing on their
persons, and that which they had tied on their
extra (stolen) horses, (Which numbered about
I,OGO) they expected and said that the change
would be very acceptable, especially the shoes
ard boots, Of which they had a large quantity
General Stuart sent his compliments TO a
number of United States officers with whom he
was acquainted in old times. Cool, decidedly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-13
TEXAS.


Our amiabie eotemporary, the Washington
Kcrutiican, is this morning exceedingly {. dis.
gruntled'' over advice concerning the war pol
icy towards Texas recommended by CORES
pendent In the last issue Of the Star. True to
its instincts, it takes occasion to charge that his
letter was gotten up hrre-not written I'm Man.
ayunk, Pa, from whence it purported to come
Or, in other words, that instead Of being advice
from iona fdc Texan, it was but a trick Of en-.
enies OF the cause of the restoration of the Union
for which the loyal are now in arms, designed
TO ernbarrass the Government in the prosecu-
ton OF the war, and was written by some
- brainless fool"
We have TO inform our amiable and interest
ing contemporary that though long since over
our apprenticeship to the business Of journal.
ism. we have not yet learned the art Of paiming
eff bogus "copy" upon the public, such as its
experience leads il to nose in the letter in
question. We have further to inform it that
the letter was written in good faith by of the
Oldest, most distinguished, useful, universally
respected and thoroughly loyal men OF that
Stale. wemay truthfnlly add that he has not
Only VIGOROUSLY done more for the social and
industrial Improvement of Texas than any other
man, but that the pen Of no other man has done
more TO aid the Government in the prosecution
o. the war for the restoration Of the Union, than
his.
Though not feeling ut liberty to publish to
the world the name OF this able and dlstin-
gUiShed writer, we shall not hesitate to impart
II 20 any gentleman known TO us to be specially
really interested in comprising the speedy re-
tam of Texas TO the Union
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-13
CONTRABAND GOODS

On Saturday morning last n market wagon
Was hired by man named w. Fleigenheimer,
to take six trunks to the southern part of Mary
land. The trunks were taken from the Kim.
veil House, and the wagon proceeded with
them over the Eastern Branch, being closely
followed by Sergeant Baker, of the county po-
lice. who was suspicious that all was not right
Here the wagon was joined by Fleigenheimer,
who hired passage with the trunks, and the
S"rgeant arrested them, and, with a'guard, sent
tia nj 20 the Provost Marshal's. On the way
ficiernheimer attempted to thrust q roll of
Confederate notes, amounting to $50, in the
vtkct OF the driver, but was detected. Fleigen-
hririfr was at once sent to the Old Capitol, and
the driver WIS released. The trunks have not
Yet 1t Ell examined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-13
FOR STATIONERY.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
SEALED PROPOSALS FOR SrArIoxERY viii be re-.
cei.ed ut this department. until the 18th day of Oc
samples of the articles in class will be furnished
10 parties desiring to bid on application at the De-
The Department reserves to itself the right to
order the Writing paper plain or feint-ned to any
Deliveries of all articles in the several classes
must comply with the written Specifications, which
VII pc iurhshea TO bidders, with the samples OF
ali deliveries will be subject to inspection by an
Of the treasury and the deliver Of any inferior
article shall be deemed sufficient cause PAINFUL the
Deliveries must be free Of cha-ge at the Treas
ury Department, Washington.
factory guarantee that the bidder will execute a
contract with good and sufficient bonds if his bid
The failure to comply with any one order xnder
penalty of the bond or the Secretary of the Treas
ury may direct the purchase in open market of such
supply the deficiency caused by such failure, and
charge to the contractor fifty per eentum OF the
price which it shall be found necessary to pay for
Proposals unsccom panied with satisfactory guar
antees will not be considered and contracts will be
awarded only to established manufacturers of or
dealers in the articles.
White Legal Legs CAP Paper
White Quarto Post Paper
White Note Paper
yellow Envelope Paper
Brown Wrapping Paper
Red Blotting Paper
Card Blotting Paper
White Envelopes, official size
White Envelopes. letter size
White Envelopes, note size ...
White Envel" pes, official size, cloth lined
White DENY Paper
White Super royal Paper.
CLASS 2.
Best quality Copying Ink
Best quality Black Ink
Best quslity Blue Ink
Best quality Writing Fluid
Best quality Carmine Ink
Faber's best Black Lead Pencils, Nos. /, 2, g. and
Faber,s best Red and Blue Pencils
Steel Pen handles
Gold Pens ~.
Best Quilts.
Best four-bladed Knives, with pearl or stag han
Best Erasers, with ivory handles
Scissors for Office use
Shears for office use.
CLASS 3.
Glass Inkstands
Gqtta Percha Rulers ....
Nine and twelve inch Ivory Folders
Letter Clips
Small French Eylets
Large French Eylets
Best quality Sealing wax, made entirely from
shellac %.
Mucilage
Linen Tape
Silk Taste, assorted colOrs
Prepared Indian Rubber
Irvine
Best solid headed Pins.
The Department reserves the right to accept bids
for indivi dual items in classes and 2.
Bids which contain items at prices less than the
fair cost of the articles will be deemed fraudulent
and will not be considered. s. p. CHASE,
oc s. 2awt25th Secretary Of the Treasury
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-13
OUR FORCES STILL IN PURSUIT OF THE
REBEL ARMY

A dispatch from Gen. Boyle, dated at Louis
willie, Top IT., last evening, reached here this
morning, saying that it was generally under
stood that the Rebel Generals Bragg and Cheat
ham were both killed in the engagement of
Wednesday last near Bardstown; that our loss
in killed, wounded AID missing was between
1,5oO and 1000, while that Of the enemy was
larger. We held the field that night, and Skin
nished with them in retreat next morning
When this dispatch left Louisville, a courier
from our forces was expected to arrive in the
course of the night, bringing details of the pur.
suit, and of the battle which was probably
fought yesterday. Gen. Boyle expresses his
belief in the truth of the account Of the killing
% Bragg and Cheatham in the action of Wed
II sday, then prevalent in Louis Vile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-13
SPIRIT op THE MORNING PRESS

The Tni6tligercer is occupied with news details
to-day.
The Republican,, noticing the rising of the
negroes on n plantation below New Orleans,
sag:
I've hope tkat these runaways will fare
better than those who, short time ago, were
set upon in the streets of New Orleans by our
soldiers, many Of them wounded and some of
them murdered. They are free by the act Of
Congress, if their masters are rebels, which may
be presumed to be the fact. As soon As the
Presidents proclamation, directing obedience
TO this act, reaches New Orleans, the stampede
OF &c slaves into our lines will become gen.
PraIr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-13

IfQR RENr-The house. No. asa street, be-
tween AZ and sth streets, containing 2 rooms.
with most OF furniture requisite Tor oxrrying on o
with its moderate rent, efers sn indacenaent for
persons Of small capital that's rarely TO be mat
with in Washington. Would not object TO rent the
ioorns in suits or ely. Apply At house. ocD-9ss
By G. X. L. CROWN co :. Auctioneers
NOTICE. will sell on SATURDAY, the 18th.
at auction, on 9Th street, nesr the canal, 1t II
O'Clock, one Nay Horse. for HE livery bill By In
formation the property OF Charies y. Elsner, IN
Baltimore. JOSEPH NATHAN
New York Livery stable.
oe l3-5ts Corner 18th and G SITS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-13
EECESH PRISONERS

Last night the following prisoners taken by
Grn. Sigcl were sent to the Provost Marshals !:
Henry Logan, 2d Virginia Cavalry; formerly
OF Ohio; f. A. Smith and Henry g. Furguson,
il'h Virginia; l.. II. Lane, 10Th Virginia; John
Swsehy, W. Monroe, Henry Montgomery and
john Giliepie, eonscripis, a2d VIM. Tausters,
h"shwhaeEer. The first named and the con-
scripts eesire to take the oath of allegiance and
b" released The party were sent to the Old
CAPITOL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-13
TELEGRAPHIC.
FURTHER FROM THE WEST,
A GREAT BATTLE FOUGHT ON SATURDAY
BETWEEN HARRODSBURG AND
DANVILLE
THE REBELS AGAIN DEFEATED.
THE UNION FORCES TAKE ONE HUNDRED
AND SIXTY WAGONS AND THOU
SAND PRISONERS

NEW YORK, Oct. 70 The Herald of this morn
ing has the following special dispatch:
LOUISVILLE, Oct. IA private dispatch
from Lebanon says that great battle was
fought yesterday between Harrodsburg and
Danviiie, heavier than Wednesdays battle at
Wexford. The Union forces took one hundred
and sixty wagons and thousand prisoners
The rebels are retreating to camp Dick Robin
son. Doubtful rumors say that Bragg and
Cheatham We're killed in Wednesdays hattie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-13
THE CONFEDERATES ADMIT DIS.
ASTR0US DEFEAT AT CORINTH

CAIRO, Oct. f3.-The Grenada Appeal (se-
cesh) of the 18th inst makes the result of the
Corinth battle even more disastrous TO the
febeis than our own reports.
1t is stated that the attack was opposed by all
but one of the rebel generals, (meaning, prob
ably, Van Dorn,) against whom there is great
indignation manifested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-13
UNION SUCCESSES IN MISSOURI.

ST. Lou Is, Oct. I2-Advices received from
headquarters from General Scofield, state that
his advance, under General Brown, had driven
the rebels out OF Perryville, and that they had
fled hastily across the border into Arkansas
He says that no rebel forces are now in that
portion of Missouri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-13
NOT TRUE.

There is no truth in the current story tina
Gov. Curtin has telegraphed here that a rebel
column, $4,000 strong, had made its appearance
on the Pennsylvania Central railroad, between
Mifilin and Lewistown, having struck directly
across the mountain, from the south side Of the
Potomac, opposite Hancock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-13

COlonel George Andrews, Major Campbell
Graham and Major w. :. Newton, T. s. Army,
l. ordered TO convene At Allegheny Arsenal,
Pittsburg, on the 18th instant, to investigate.
fl:r circumstances attending the recent explo-
zion which occurred AT that post. The court is
ordered 10 report the facts and give an opinion
ii he slatter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-13
S.-T.-190o.-<.
BRAKES PLANTATION RITTER

Invigorates, strengthens, and purifies the sys-
TEN; is a perfect appetizer, and natures great
restorer. Its composed Of pure ST. Croix Rum,
the celebrated Calisaya Bark, roots and herbs.
Particularly adapted to weak and delicate per-
sons, and can be relied upon for its purity. It
cures Dyspepsia, is q gentle tonic, and is just
the thing for changes of the season. Sold by
all Grocers, Druggists, Hotels, and Saloons
p. H. DRAKE &c CO., 2oa Broadway, New
York. sc 25-eo6m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-13

For SHANE, BoYs!-We notice that yoonS
mrn and boys now and then find amusern In
malircating the inoffensiye and unfortunate
Gcrnian cripple who sells matches and similar
articles about the streets, who II known by the
name of ssJohu Schmidt" This is all wrong
This unfortunate creature deserves the warm
est commisseratisa rather than srch cruel
treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-13

81 The soldiers of the Spanish army are
swlndled by army contractors. II has recently
Den discovered that the army bread is made OF
Damaged nour, and contains carbonate Of lime,
sc-,ate OF lead, sulphate of iron, and other
hnfIni substances. The contractors and some
omcein OF the administration are TO be prose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-13

~The gunny bag of our commerce is yv,ven
from the fibre ola plant grown in India = ,t,ed
g0nl. Inc cultivation OF the plant giye;,m
ployInent 70 hundreds of thousands OF the ma
ton IL established in Calcutta, with n canit,l
o. lgG.CfD -P~'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-13
NEW FALL AND WINTER GOODS FOR MIL
l lTARY AND CITIZENS, WEAR
w W A S W A I Z D.
NEW AND ELEGANT OYSTER SALOON IN
THE FIRST WARD!

AND HARVEY, at the ur gent and repeated soil
citations Of his Numerous friends has ~ ~
this day opened one at No is9. Nine-E ~ fAI
teenth and II streets, ad joining the " NJ
Union Engine House, and fronting S&y
Pennsylvania avenue It will be con-
ductcd Branch of II aEysYiS celebrated Steamed
Oyster Depot-by
+, NJ. HARVEY & J. LEWIS
and tho finest Oysters which the waters of the
Chesapeake afford will be sold to their patrons
Families can be supplied daily ut their residences
with raw or steamed oysters of the best quality
Arrangements have been made for "a daily fresh
suppl. equal to any demand ); and hence residents
of the First Ward we'll As those in other sectioss
of the city will not hereafter be subjected to the
necessity Of buying from street hawkers.
Orders are respectfully solicited and will be
promptly complied with, day night.
Visitors to this establishment will find it
worthy of liberal patronage, as neither pains nor
expense have been will be spared to Inaka it so
ia every respect. T. NJ. HARVEY
l3-lm J LEWIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-13

|" There is some discomfort among the pa.
rolled troops at Camp Douglas, Chicago, on ac-
Count OF their being sent so far from home as
Minnesota. Both the 32d Ohio and i26th New
y Ork regiments have made efforts 10 break out
OIL The camp enclosure, and ii was found neces.
tary 20 call out armed companies to hold them
IN check.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-13
THE WO ATS
IOS NEW FALL STOC K.

AS6 NEW FALL STOCK. 1Q6
PAPERHANGINGS,
Embracing Gold and Velvet, Gold Stamped. Me-
dunn and Low sriced PAPERS, appro pirate either
for the richly adorned OF most humble residence.
WINDOW SHADES.
4 beautiful selection Gold Band, Imitation Gold
and Common Shades Buff Green and Blue Hol-
land, by the yard or made into shades.
OVAL PICTURE FRAMES,
Warranted 20 be Giidsd ,oith fP..d Leaf
The handsomest assortment in the District, from
the best manuiactory in the country. Also, beau
tifnl variety of dark Wood and small sized Oval
and Carte de Fisite Frames of foreign and domes-
tic manufacture.
PICTURE CORD AND TASSELS,
Different sizes and colors, Picture Rings Nails &c
CARD PHOTOGRAPHS.
Copies Of celebr ated Pictures Paintings, Statuary
&c.
The attention of those renovating is called to
the above goods which were purchased for, and, on
account of the times will be sold at the lowest re-
mune ratfye prices exclusively for
& A s
for goods and lnbor, when purchased and executed
All articles warranted as represented.
~ Orders for PAPERIIANGING or WINDOW
SHADES punctually executed, in city or country.
j. MARKRITER,
No. 4S6 Seventh ST., eight doors above
oc Aim Odd EeliowS' Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-13
EINE GROCERIES,

EINE GROCERIES,
FINE GROCERIES,
FINE GROCERIES,.
FINE GROCERIES,
AT AUCTION PRICES,
AT AUCTION PRICES,
AT AUCTION PRICES
The remainder of the cargo of the
SCHOONER AID"
Consisting of every desert ption of
FAMILY
GROCERIES,
Will DO for sale until the Schooner is discharged
FAMILIES
In need of Winter Supply, at the
TRADE PRICE,
Can be supplied by the Package.
FRED. s. COZZENS,
Consignee, corner Pa. avenue and l4th ST.
CAPT. HCTCHINGS
oc l3tf Schooner Aid - foot of 18th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-13

O-+COSN ECTICUT SOLDIERS RELIEF As
u3 ISOLATION There WILDE regular met
Ing FO NIGHT, Monday, Oct. u, ut Temperance
Hall. Rev. Dir. HEED is expectet to address the
Ss'"tiati0n. and to give an account OF the condi
SSn oi h9spit.is ia AleAandriy and vicinity. Both
ts1les anc gentlemen Invited to attend aui il
IL hoped There VII be full att aBIance
mere are any citizens of Connect sut Temporal
=. -HHi'& ~ t4r lily, they Tr-. ."tfrfv i'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-13

~The Wheeling Press of October 10th re-
ports skirmish near Rulltown, Braxton coun.
~, Va, on the 9th, AZ which a number of Fed.
erai. were captured BY the enemy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-13

A NEW DoDeE.-Saturday Joseph Gardner
was arrested for frauduieaiiy sflikpE q barred
of water for n barrel of cider 10 Mr.. w. Dough-
crty. The case was taken before Justice Clay
ton by the Third Ward patrclmen, when II ap-
peared that the sale wac made by n sample or
genuine cider, but when the quantity purchased
The case was dismissed upon payment OF costs
hy tho accused -. : -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-13

50 The ''Unlyersal and Perpetual Exhibit
ton" 81 Paris, Is TO b. opened on the 18Th of
August, 1853. And contributors are informed
that no rent will be demanded for the ssIca
required by them, till within one month of the
iAaug uration OF the Palace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-13

ga fire occurred in St. Michaels, Md, on
"Wednesday last, which destroyed 4 number of
dvelling houses and other buildings.