davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-09

II We learn from the New York n,n.,. =,
Lewis gaylord Clark, who, with the Noyemhs,
number, withdrew from all connection Mir -.
Assekereoekey Magaztas, of which he wa. .o,s
editor for more than twenty-five years, win "A.
sumo, on the LIST Of March next, the editor.hIn q,
c7a's'' ks'eks,soeks, Magaziss, to be published
on new type, with the old page and virnet,e. and
lilac cover restored, at the reduced price Of -
Per year. This win be welcome news N IN.
public, and we are glad 10 learn that all the old
contributions viii rally TO the assistance Of Their
fsvorite editor. Caark's Kssetsrboetsy, like n.
old monthly when II was under his edito,i,l
management, win be kept utterly free from poll.
ties
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-09

PfssosALs.-secretary welles, Hon. Horace
Greeley, and several other prominent personsee.
visited the Government printing establishment,
on Monday. -
william X Russell, Esq, special correspon-
gen, o. ne London Times, ts now at the New
fesk Hotel, suffering from an attack Of typhoid
fsvsr
The ffisnds Of Col. waIsafA recently In CON-
msnd Of the Eth New York n. gimsnt, win be
Psined 70 learn that he has been a dangerously III
Of oongestion Of tae lungs, al his ro> ms, No 3a9
sixfh stfees wess. he now seems 10 b GONZALES
cent.
fe-nikht, The friends Of Gen shialds win com.
phmenf him BY . ssrsnsds, q, the Herndon n ou.e,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-09
M is G 81 NJ PL FL led!
Nso Method of Musical Education.
Mr.. ALEXANDER wOLOWSKI,
PIANIST AND COMPOSER

Sooleues OF Europe, etc has arrived from New
YORK, and opens conrse of less 1ns by his extra
sen alton II Europe. and lately in America, for
singing and Piano Forte. By ar WIlovskI's
OF music will be enabled in very short time TO
Tesd music with great facility, and at the same
with rare per cotton and make them able t. 40
company themselves from eveSJ key by . new
way of voc.lIzs iou, he arrives at most extraor
dlnary results, renders the voice powerful ard the
singer 10 enabled TO vocalise the most difficult
quality cf tore Mr.. w will begin his 7urse Of
lessons Immediately in Wa hInrt s7, and all per-
performers can apply 81 his residence, No. 4 80
Eleventh street, between and F streets from 10
% IL O. m. daily. Children above IL years of az
are accepted. Lectures at seminaries attended TO
on liberal terms. iaeIw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-09
OCulist and Aurist.

anu n k1ts
DR.. #. A. Won MOsCHZISKER,
From Clinton Place, New York, has arrive ed in Ii
city and opened his Offices at
No. MISSOURI AVENUE,
where he can be consulted on Msladies ofthe
EYE AND EAR
requiring medical and surgical treatment.
DR.. Won MoscHzIsKER is the inventor and intro
Queer into the medical practice of the
EPHERIAL EAR INHALATOR,
for the treatment of obstinate GASES of
DEAFNESS AND NOISES IN THE HEAD.
He Is also author OF the letters published in the
New York and PhiladelphIs papers
treating on the prevention of
DEAFNESS FROM THE FIRING oFCAN.
NON, &c.
Dr.. Won NJ has for the past fourteen years devoted
his special attention to the
TREATMENT OF THE EYE AND EAR,
And possesses the testimonials of OF the best
known public men in the Union who h.vs been
INST successfully trested by HIN for the
RESTORATION OF SIGHT 4 NEARING.
Amongst his letters may be found the following
n1hes' MUS TuSn anu john mole Kew
8. %. Mullen, Major 9. L.. KIlburn, u. H. Army
Right Rev Bishop Blanc George Gordon, Esq !,
Clarendon Hotel. New York Robert Ba.e, ESQ ,
President of the 6oodhue FL Conpauy, New
Yoik; Robert Glover. Ess.. Dire otor Of the Ma
tionsl Bank Note Company, New York; 6. B
Lamar, Esa, President Bank of the Republio'
New York and many others, amongst which are
medical men Of well known reputation. These
letters may be examined at his once,
No. Q Missouri AVENUE.
Patients Wishing their family physician 70 sot
company them u witness operations or for the
purpose Of oonsutstion IRE at liberty to bring thsm
Medical msn viii be st oil timss welcomed to
witness DR.. Won "A . operations. and srsm,ns
some the instramsnts hs has introduce sd for the
fAsiifauon OF optaainie and Aaral surssry.
Arn heisl Eyes inserted without causing sny pain
20 the patient. =
oihos no urs from 3 a. m. to 3 ,. m. and from to
Bpm. i.s,u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-09
Spirit Of the Morning Press.

Spffft OF inc Mofnfnx ffesss
The IsfsIligsnesy reviews the instances Of Brit.
ian aggression upon American commerce and
seizure Of men on board our vessels.
The Rspr6Iieas argues that by the extinction
Of slavery we would have made England our
friend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-09
I~MAYOR's OFFICE,

uS WAsHIssToN, January 4, I8s2
qes.ous Of being vacoinated free OF ex-
me toiioxirx named Ward Physiclans: u
fnr ward Charles mcCormicf, "A. D Nine
avenue
seco9d Wsrd-y. W. II. Lovejoy. M. D.. corner
Third Werd1S; "a De,e,. N D., L street, be-
flfth street. ~ w. "o
Fifth Wsrd- Geo Mccoy, N, D, Pennsylvania
sixth Ward.Jno. n; Roberts, NJ. D., g street,
oesvssn seyeuth and Eishth streets
sevsntn Ward-h. q. Croggin, N. D., Seventh
Jssa kicaAk6s IVA %xLlAcH. MAYOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-09
rTNOTIcE TO TAX PAYERS.

CoLLHcToR's OFFICE,
,,.. WdShtHgtOa. Deesubsy II 1861 I
Nouoe u hereby given TO aIl persons in arrears
of texes, whether gas, special, annual taX chat
Gay OF tebrnsry next the property on which the
AZ que viii then be advert sed and sold, a. the
Those who wish 10 svoi+ the heavy expense of
fed. "a iIIih N ntx NV ssPeoi'
9o N-eotr eDI Collentnr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-09

U~THE UNION PRAYER MEETING viii
S be held each day this week In the New YORK
a e slooEp m. 70 Be oontinasd one hour only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-09

IL Though THE STAR II printed on the fastest
steam prea In use south Of Baltimore, its edition
h 20 large rs to require II to be put to press at
early hour: Advertisements, therefore, should be
sent In before II O'Clock M; otherwise they may
may not appear until the next day.
OuR FRIENDS 81 TIE various military camps and
positions win confer favor by keeping rs posted
a. 70 movements and Affairs In their vicinities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-09
ADJUSTMENTS.

THEATRES night Of the rs-engasement of
Mr.. 3. Owens Miss su,an Denim a. Cicey.
o@ss, a Ss1ssNf571 R 81 va 3 ssrfGBnss Ole
Mr.. = Owens; Cicey Homsspun, miss DENIM
10 conclude with the Farce Of John DOBBS-
Peter Paternoster, Mr., J. &. Owens. lie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-09

TRUsTEE's SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
Il ESTATE ON THH Navy YAlD-On THURS-
DAY, the 9Th day OF January, lse2 ate O'olOok D.
m, BY virtue Of deed of trust 20 the subsorfber,
bearing date on the eth day of December, A. u.
1850, and recorded in LIber +. A. 3 No 4a folios
SIS etc.. one Of the land records 81 washinfton
county, shall sell, at public auction, in front Of
the premises, the follow ina property IN the city Of
Washington, viz: All Of lot Of grouDd numbered
eGhteen, (ls,D In square numbered one thousand
and forty threea q ,WI lexoept that part Of said
lot conveyed 20 Robert NJ. Combs. Gas BY reference
70 the DEED will spsesIl This property a. on the
Also. pat Of square numbered nine hundred and
twenty eight, to6 beginning for the sald part Of
square st The distance Of 50 feet from the south-
west corner OF SAID square, and fronting Eighth
street east sixteen 6 feet; thence east forty COZ
feet; thence south sixteen IS feet; and thence west
forty feet % the place OF
in ertain deed from x robert M. Combs and wife
20 Michael Smith, To which reference il made. This
last mentioned property fronts on Eighth street
east. betv cen south and south streets with the
buildings and improvements thereon.
ducements 70 purchasers.
Terms: One third cesh. the residue in AMI ls
months, notes seoursd TO the satisfaction of the
Trustee, and bearing interest from the day OF sale
A deed given and q deed Of trust taken. All oon-
veyancinG at the cost Of the purchaser.
III the terms of sale are not complied with within
i've days from the day Of sale, the Trustee
the night TO resell the said property ~ the max and
COST OF the defsulung purchaser. on giving one
dayS notice IN some newspaper published m the
said city Of Washington.
GREEN & WILLIAMS, A1ots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-09

NTNOTICE "A meeting of the FenIan Broth
~ erhood will be held az Patrick Nichols
n9tel. on next SUNDAY EVENING, at O'Clock.
All former members who are anxious for the cause
Are earnestly invited to attend. By order of the
i.7 n. THOs. J PHILLIPS. SEQ.
u9 Aloysus Church. which was So Kindly
GsIs u sss 3
MING, January 9th, when it will be ooneIuded
rith the Strand Epiphany Festival. Please notioo
s H tne Srsnd Epiphany Festival s postponed 10
Inu1seeJ evening. Music, entertainments and
Plays Tree every evening At school rooms of 81.
AIoJslus Churoh, corner IF North Capitol and
schools. " '"0 Sei Ie 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-09
FUTURE DAYS
By WALL a BARNARD, AuotiontsT,.

CorSor Pa. az. asd efA SC.
A DMINIsTRAToR's SALE or NEW MEX
"A IchN MINING STOCK AT AucTIoN.-On SAT-
URDAY, AZ u O'Clock M, the Ilth instant. by ord
81 the oIPhsns, Court, viii sell 81 the Anchor
Stock in the New Mexican MinIps Comsary. e.
utinG the holder 20 twice that number-I2l shares
without any additional payments
This COMPANY holds q grant from conrre., for
sfout Io0 200 acres tot mining land within twenty
miles Of santa Re, Astounding In various kinds or
mI es, the ORTIZ 10 now leased 30 q Responsible
company foL 500 per nonsh
jae-d WALL a BARNARD, Anofs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-09

Where 90 you get MEALS at all hours, an,
REFRESHMENTS of every KIND
At RlALTO HOUSE,
Conner Of ID and Ninth sits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-09
GREEN & Wilkins. Aucis.

By J. G. MCGUIRE a. CO.. AuotIoneers-
EXTENSIVE AND PEREMPTORY SALE
~ OF FyRSTu,i60n FRIDAY MokSIN6S
Carufi's Saloon, corner Of Eleventh and streets,
We shall sell, without reserve. for account Of whom
Il may ooDoern. large assortment Of new Furn
MshoE.nl and walnut sofss and Tste-s- Tssss,
OF VARIOUS patterns,
sdeI'n Gaze .s., and bach soeti1s ch.Irs,
50 dozen Cane sest Chars. various styles,
- dozen Oak French Dining Chairs,
ls MshoGsny and Walnut DRESSING Bureaus,
a 10 % n DO 90 Bookcases
Round. Lesi, and chsmber fables,
l 49,, pG.9Is snd sinsIs cStt.ss gtdstesds'
Barton ookers, Ofios Chairs.
Children's Chairs Of various kinds, Sleds, Toy
Portable wnhnG Desks, Towel Racks,
Handsome Cottage Chamber Sets,
Together with many other ARTICLES Of Furniture
go Heavy Double ComfoTts,
50 SMILE Fssthsr Beds and Pillows.
n. 3. The attention of the trade is particularly
called 10 this sale, vhIch will be made in lots 20
suit
l.z-d &c. MCGUIRE q CO. Auets.
BY WALL q BARNARD, Auotioneers.
Corner SSsfk side Pa. ae. asd htsfi street.
~ ,yERNMENT SALE OF HORSES AND
VI MILLS AT AUCTION viii be sold st auction
on TUESDAY, January Ia 1851, st the Corral,
near the 9bservstory, lot Of condemned Gov
Also. twelve Bloodsd Mares with fosl, oon-
demned a. unfit for public service.
ssle 70 commences az 10 O'Clock.
Terms cash N specie.
0' 0''' Captain "a Assistant ausit DAsa:
js7 WALL q BARNARD, Auots
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-02-14
Actionl Action! Action!

Mr.. Gurley. OF Ohio, on Wednesday made
n speech on the conduct Of the war. lie de
clared that il was absolutely necessary for US
TO have more active policy in Congress, in
the Cabinet, but above all, in the fcld-elsc
we should have foreign or domestic war on
our hands for years. The army has long
been ready, said Mr.. Gurley the troops
burn for an opportunity to fight; We have
c,.t about us for bold and daring leader :
/, is painful now to acknowledge that we
have looked in vain for one with sufficient
enterprise to lead our army. If General
stands in the way OF the Union cause, let
him be put aside, and give his place to an
other. The truth is, said Mr.. Gurlcy. the
General in Chief has too much to do; no man
can successfully direct the operations OF an
army OF 100000, scattered over such terri
,ory: our Generals thus far have been made
victims TO the fixed plan OF one mind, and
tbis plan has had but one result-it has kept
A large army from doing just what il was
made to do. 1t has kept soldiers from fight
ing.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-02-14

SLAVERY IN THE DISTRICT OF CoLuNBn.-
The bill providing for the abolition Of slavery
within the District Of Columbia, introduced
by Senator Wilson, and referred to the Dis
trict Committee, was intrusted to Senator
Morrill,, who has prepared bill which pro
vides for the immediate emancipation OF all
the slaves in the District, and for q limited
compensation to loyal owners, not to exceed
$500 per slave on the average. Owners
must, within ninety days, file their claims,
together with proofs Of value, and OF loyalty,
with Commissioners. These are to report
within nine months. They are authorized
to examine the slave us we'll us the master,
in order to determine the latter's right to
compensation. 1t is believed that the bill
will commend itself to majority OF the
committee. 1t is composed of Messrs. Grimes,
Dixon, Morrill,. Wade, Anthony, Kennedy,
and Powell. The number Of slaves now in
the District is about 5000. Probably more
than hall belong to masters who will swear
that they are loyal. The total cost to the
nation Of emancipating cannot DO over 81.
600 900. and may not DO much more than
100000.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-02-14
the ladies of WATERFORD that they will be prop
erly disposed Of to meet the wishes Of the do
. Arrest Of Gen. stone.


Thetelegraph brings the startling intelligence
that Gen. Chas. II. Stone, commanding divis-
ion Of the Union army on the Potomac mas
been arrested. and is on the way to Fort La
ayette. The following is the substance OF the
charges under which the arrest was made:
LIST. For misbehaviour ut the Battle OF Balls
Bluff.
%. For holding correspondence with the en-
envy before and since the battle OF Balls Bluff,
and receiving visits from rebel officers In his
camp.
Sd. For treacherously suffering the enemy
to build q fort of strong work since the battle
OF Balls Bluff, under his guns without moles-
tation.
4th. For a treacherous design to expose his
force to capture and destruction by the enemy,
under pretence Of orders for movement from
the commanding General, which had not been
given.
A court martial will be speedily ordered.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-02-14

u We call the attention Of persons in
,crosted in pension and other claims against
the Government, to the advertisement OF
George II. KnowltOn, ESQ. the Register OF
Probate for this county, in another column
Al all deaths must DO proved, and minor
applicants have guardian appointed in Pro-
bate Court, which iacts must appear by an
Official certificate from the Register, and a
certificate of this character being required
for some purpose in applications Of almost
every description, persons interested would
save trouble and expense by applying directly
10 him.
Persons in such matters can transact bust.
non with him directly BY mail, OF thOse il
this vicinity can. IL they desire, leave thei
orders with Hon. John NJ. Goodwin, Of Bid
deford.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-02-14

.-..L .ff.. FED. 9.
SENATE. The bill defining the pay and
emoluments Of officers Of the army was taken
up. Mr.. Sherman, of Ohio, opposed the
bill. In his judgment, three propositions
were needed. First the prompt levy of tar
not less than $50 millions. Second, the care
full revision Of the laws regulating salaries
and compensations. Third, rigid scrutiny
in the disbursement Of oil public funds, and
the prompt punishment ofevery officer taking
away or allowing Others to take 1t for proper.
ty in the service OF which the government
does not receive benefit. lie moved to amend
the 9th section, which reduces tho salaries
ten per cent, which was adopted. Mr..
Doolittle OF Wis. offered On amendment, re-
ducing the mileage Of the members Of Con.
gress fifty per cent, to be computed by the
most direct travelled routes-the mileage OF
members beyond the Rocky Mountains to be
computed by the most travelled route
Agreed to-yeas %. Nays-Clark, COL
lamer, Henderson, Latham, McDougall,
Morrill,, Nesmith, Trumbull, Wilkinson and
Wilson of Mass.-l0.
HOUSE,. The House went into committee
on the Treasury note DILL. Mr.. Stevens Of
Pa. presented modification OF the original
bill. It was agreed that the Committee
should rise and report these measures to the
House. Mr.. Stevens substitute was passed
by vote Of % against so. Tho bill rs passed
retains the legal tender clause.
FEB. 7.
SENATE. Mr.. Harris OF Ia. from the Judi
ciary Committee, reported resolution that
Mr.. Starke of Oregon was entitled to seat.
Mr.. Trumbull Of Ill. asked leave to report,
a. the minority had not seen ct to report on
the testimony. Mr.. Harris explained that
he had offered no opinion 80 as to affect the
subsequent action Of theSenate. The papers
were ordered to be printed.
Mr.. Hale reported back the bill for twenty
iron clad gunboats with an amendment,
which was passed.
The report Of the Naval Committee on the
Secretary of the Nays letters in regard to
the Morgan purchases wns taken up, and Mr.
Hale made lengthy and severe speech
against the Secretary Of the Navy for employ.
ing Mr.. Morgan tip purchase vessels for the
Navy and paying him 2 10 per cent. COM
missions. Mr.. Dixon, of Conn, defended
the Secretary, and the subject was postponed
till Monday.
The bill authorizing an additional issue OF
ten million demand notes was passed.
HousE. The Treasury note bill, which
passed the House yesterday, provided for the
payment of interest on bonds in coin. The
bin was amended to-day by striking out this
clause.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-02-14

HoUsE.-0n motion of Mr.. Sewell.
Ordered, That the COMMITTEE on the Judi
ciary be directed to inquire whether section
10 and 20 of chap. 05 of the Revised Stat.
tues of 1910. were omitted in the statutes OF
1857 by mistake; and IL no, what further
legislation is necessary in relation to termi.
mating tenancies at will.
On motion Of Mr.. Sowell,
Ordered, That the Committee on Federal
Relations be directed to consider the expedi.
cncy ofinstructing tho delegation in Congress
from this State, in relation to repeating the
Reciprocity Treaty, 80 called.
Mr.. Frye presented the following order:
Ordered, That the Committee on Militia
and Military Affairs be authorized to employ
clerk to assist in drafting bill for the 70
organization Of tho Militia Of Maine.
Mr.. Frye stated as reasons---that this Com
mittee was burdened with business; that
many of them were on other committees
that it was proposed to repeal all laws relat-
ing TO the militia, and make an entirely new
draft, involving great amount of clerical
labor and great care /; and for these reasons
clerk was required.
The order was passed.
Mr.. Littlefeld Of Alfred, called up the bill
relating to January Term of the s. j. .. in
York county, and on his motion II was re-
ferred to the Judiciary Committee.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-02-14
Congressional.
XXXvIIth Congross--Flrst Session,
WASHINGTON, Fen. 3.

WASHINGTON, Fen. 3.
SENATE. Mr.. Chandler ofored resolution
that the Committee on Commerce inquire in
to the cxpcdicncy Of Immediately notifying
Great Britain that the reciprocity treaty is
not rcciprocated, and that II DO terminated
at the earliest possible moment.
Mr.. Anthony offered resolution that the
Committee on Patents inquire into the expo.
dency Of an appropriation to aid in the ex'
pertinent of the manufacture of fax as q
substitute for cotton. Adopted.
HOUSE. Mr.. Lovejoy offered the following
Whereas. 1t has been asserted in thi,
House that Eve Illinois regiments did, on the
occasion of learning the content, Of the re-
port of Secretary Cameron, lay down their
arms in token oflheir refusal to 6ght-There'
fore,
Resolred, That the Committee on the con
duct Of the war inquire into the alleged fact
and report to Congress.
Laid over.
The Senate amendment to tho House bill
for the completion Of the defcnccs of Wash
ington was taken up. 1t provides that nc
volunteers or militia ofany State should b
mustered into service on the ground or con
dition Of being confined to service within tn,
limits Of any State or vicinity, and is an,
volunteers or militia have been thus mustered
into service they shall be discharged. A
running discussion cnsucd, one side maintain
ing that home guards were necessary in Mis-
souri,, Kentucky and Maryland, official pro
vision having already been made to that end
On the other side II was contended that M
troops had right to ask for special privi'
lcges, but all should DO placed on the sam,
footing.
Mr.. Thomas Of Md. said he was sorry Il
ray there was traitorous element in tn,
border States which only waited an oppor
tunity to manifest its purposes. Although
two.thirds Of the people Of Maryland wer,
prepared to defend the Union, the remaindel
were ready at any time to make o demon
stration. Hence the Importance Of having
home troops, when the army shall march
South, to keep down tho element to which
he referred.
Mr.. Lovejoy of Ill. said tho object fol
which Mr.. Thomas desired such force wa,
to guard the master in his unrighteous clutch
on the negro. The army was not raised tC
keep men In bondage, or that screeching
women might be dashed on the naked bach
with accursed thongs.
Mr.. Mallory denounced tho remarks OF Mr.
Lovejoy as unbccoming gentleman.
Mr.. Thomas said Mr.. Lovejoy had misera
bly, perverted his language. He explained
in the course of his remarks, that although
Of moderate means, no had manumated clever
slaves.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-02-14

hymn Of worship DO hushed, tina. the com
pany which walked to the house OF God 20
gcther is broken up. All, how sore the ,S ~,
som from which those endeared by the uVuo 4o
ties Of natural and spiritual affection nav nv
been suddenly snatched away. pu. ' .".
sees that the family is not broken up; part
have zone 10 the mansions which long ago
were n,cnared for all all shall be gathered
a,annt No same Savior in heaven, whom all
~ ,sarnsd 10 love on earth. Happy. thrice
h hsa christian household.-Am. Pres.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-02-14
For the Union and Journal.
SAco, Jan. 80, 1862,

SAco, Jan. 80, lsO2,
L. o. CowAS, ESQ.,. DEAR SIR:
thereby send to you an invoice Of the article:
contributed by the ladies Of WATERFORD fol
the comfort of the soldiers. You will perceive
by this and other acts that patriotism still
burns in the bosoms of our ladies as brightly
as IL did in the bosoms Of our grandmothers in
the Revolution.
There are two boxes ms per schedule, and
each will contain an invoice Of its contents
They will be carried to Kennebunk depot, and
there put on board the cars. directed to you al
Augusta. Respectfully,
s. X. RoBERr,
For the Committee.