davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-24

REPORTED ENGAGEMENT ON THE
RAPPAHANNOCK.
CAPTURE OF Largo REBEL MAIL.

The little eunboat Eureka, Masters Mate
Fanchild, arrived last evening at the Navy
Yard, from the lower Potomac. She reports
that on Saturday evening the Anacostia, lying
near Piney Point heard heavy firing from the
direction OF Port Royal, and 1t was surmised
that Capt McGaw, who went up the Kappa
hammock last week with the Freedom, Curri.
tuck and Dragon, were engaging some Of the
rebel batteries on the river.
A detective officer ached to Gen. Schenck's
department. came up a. passenger in the Eu-
reka, having with him large rebel mail, among
which were q large number OF letters directed
to prominent personages in Richmond, which
VAS captured at Leonardtown last week, to-
grther with the carrier, who is in custody at
that place. 1t is thought that much valuable
Information will be derived from this capture.
The same officer last week arrested a man
named Johnson, doing business for a man
aned Wiercmyer, in Leonardtown, for sell
ing goods to persons, knowing that they were
in.e ded Cor the r. bells. Johnson is under ar
rcst al that place, and the store is in possession
OF Government officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-24
THE WHO'LL FLEET To RUN THE BLOCKADE
At ElCKSBuRG

MEMPHIS, Feb. Is, (yia Cairo, Feb. 2O.)-The
ting Hercules. having two barges of coal in
tow, going TO the fleet, rounded to on the oppo-
site side of the river early this morning, being
unable to proceed on account OF a heavy fog.
Scarcely had the boat touched the landing
when a party of rebels rushed aboard, took
possession of it, captured the officers ami crew,
stole what they could, and set fire to the ves-
Sci. All this was accomplished in a remark
ably short time, but was not discovered by
gunbOats that lay not far off until the flames
attracted their attention. BY that time those
Who had been taken prisoners were released,
al the rebels were out Of reach The boat is
total loss.
The steamer Chippewa Valley, seized below
Island No. 63, by the naval authorities, for vio-
lation of rules, had q load Of cotton
1t Is reported that the whole fleet will run
frIee aa't-eielatNieksburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-24
YICKSBCRG

Though 1t Is probably true, as the morn,n ,
papers state, that our mortar boats have com.
menced to play At vicksbure, we see nothin !,
In the news to lead to the impression that thu
designed land and naval attack has We, ha~rn
mere The latest detailed information from
toas quarter, On the contrary, indicates that h,
may Do some days yet before the engineering
WORK necessarily preliminary to that attach
CA b nnished. That being most inportan, in
she matter OF making the assurance OF sucoas.
csnoly sure, the grand assault will hardly be
made before the cutting and flooding has been
completed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-24
THE LATEST NEWS.
IMPORTANT FROM vICKsBUR0.
ACTIVE HOSTILIrIHS OONNHN0KD.
TIM MORTAR BOATS OPHN The BALL.
THREE RHBEL BATTKRIES RESPOND.

CHICAGO. Feb. IA special dispatch from
Memphis, dated on Saturday, furnishes ad-
vices to the 18th inst.
Active hostilities against Nicksburg COM
msnced on that day. The mortar boats were
towed into position, and opened by firing brisk
ly on the enemys works
The effect Of their fire vas not known. The
rebels responded from three Of their batteries,
when our position being found too mnch ex-
posed for effective operation it was changed.
The bombardment was then renewed.
The gunboat Indianola. which ran by the
rebel batteries few nights since, had q supply
of stores for three months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-24
NEWS FROM VICkSBURG.
The Queen of the w est Gone Up r ed River
The Canal Progressing.

YoUEG's POINT, LA, Feb. 10, via Cairo Feb.
2o.-Last might the gallant ram, Queen OF thu
West, rendered famous by her late exploits,
again started down stream, and will ascend
Red river, destroying all the vessels she can
find there. Much interest is attached to the
expedition, and, if successful, 1t will be OF
great importance-cutting off one Of the chief
sources of rebel supplies.
Matters connected with the canal are being
vigorously pushed forward, and il is thought
that il will prove success.
No new movements have taken place in the
army. There is no longer any apprehensions
in regard to the army being able to remain at
its present camping grounds. The weather
continues pleasant, and the mud is rapidly dry
ing up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-24

A SAD CAsE.-Last night the guards at 81
Aloysius Hospital found a very neatly clad
woman sitting IN the snow, intoxicated, nursing
a very pretty infant about eighties months Old
They sent for roundsman Ecklof, of the Fourth
Ward, who took her TO the station house. and
she was comfortably lodged until this morning
She gave her name as Ellen Willrn, and SOD
she came from Massachusetts to see her hus-
band, who 10 an invalid at Stanton Hospital
and has no other friend or Acquaintance in
Washington. She appeared 10 be greatly NOR
titled, and only spoke in reply 10 questions.
Justice Walter started a donation for her relief
and the police and several citizens who were
present gave her sum sufficient TO maintain
her and the child comfortably for several days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-24
ARRIVAL OF THE CREW OF THE GCNRo.T
ISAAC p SMITH


Inc crew OF the gunRoat Isaac P. Smith, cap
'ureo In Stono River, 5. c., on the 3Oth of Jan
uary last, numbering % men, arrived here las,
night, and are at the Navy Yard After being
captured they were taken to Charleston, where
ney were put in prison and kept for a week.
aud from thence they were sent to I.ibbey
Prison Richmond, where they were kept until
FRIDAY last, when they were paroIed and sent
OH oy nag-of-truce boat Site of Maine. They
arrived a. Annapolis on Saturday, and arrived
here last evening.
ieafn that when the gunboat was cap
tured there were nine killed, as follows. A.
sistant Engineer Turner, W. f. Greer. Job,
LOWS, Richard Walton, VIM. Riel. Levi.
Irumoler, W. s. Dickey, John Peters, and 10.
seph IMAGES, (colored.) There were seventeen
wounded, Of whom the following were left in a
hospital at Charleston: John Nichols. John
OAison' samuel Hoffman, and Richard Stout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-24

~General Blunt, who is in command Of the
Department of Kansas, in aspeech at a Repub-
liean meeting In Leavenworth, on the 18th in
r''e~ snIiIOSHh ~ MANY hat tho
opposition TO the war comes from The nem me
cratic party. THIS, he said, is not true. Manv
who have been associated with them are the
leaders, but he belle we'd the great mass OF that
party to be true and loyaI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-24
fHB HEAVY RISB OP COL

Inc rise OF seven per centum In gold, In Wall
street. since yesterday, Of which we learn bv
telegraph to-day, was doubtless occasioned by
we manufacture OF bogus bugaboo stories from
Vleksourg. The Capitol was full Of them <his
forenoon, told as having come hither VITA N.v
1ork. They report that the grand attack b "a
been made there, and has res ted In decidsd
onion repulse We do not believe either
branch OF the story, and predict that 4, will
turn out Just a. the Rebel hallabulloo over the
aieeeo raising OF the blockade Of Charleston
did.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-24

- "A letter from an officer of tha sohuo-
Miranda, Of New Haven, after giving An A..
count Of the recent depredations OF the AIa.
oama, states that the Alabama arrived In 81
Dominso on the 18Th ult, ats p m, and lef, tn,
FOLLOWING morning. steering for the Mona
Passage. The Miranda sailed the following
morning for Mayaguez, and arrived SAFELY in
Porto Rico, after being In the Passage two
days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-24
FROM The RAPPAHANNOCK.
THR BNBMY STILL IN FORCE THERE.
LEE AND JACKSON THERE.
LONGSTREET PROBABLY GONE soCrF

LONGSTREET PROBABLY GONE SOUTH
We gather the following from parties likely
10 be well informed concerning affairs on the
Rappahannock:
1t is rot believed that the enemy has dimin-
ished its forces at Fredericksburg to any con-
siderable extent
some Confederate troops have been sent to
Charleston, and some 20 reinforce Gen. Henry
A. Wise, near Suffolk. Wise is reported to
have some twenty-five thousand men OF all
sorts in his command.
Gen. Lee and StOnewall Jackson are yet at
Fredericksburg, and the Rebels there continue
TO erect riifiCatiODs very industriously.
Longstreet is believed TO have gone South,
probably 10 Charleston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-24

~The Anniversary OF washington's Birth.
DAY was appropriately noted In baltimore
yesterday. National saiutes were fired from
the forts At sunrise and the bells were runp a,
snnifse noon and sunset In accordance with
me Mayors recommendation the National Ga9
VA. displayed from the public buildings and
newspaper ohces, and from the residences OF
OF thousands OF loyal citizens. The weather
onsn' ana clear and the streets gay with
the merry music of the sleigh bells
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-24
VALID so L d n X 8.

SuRoKOa GxSsRALis OyyIoR, I
WdshfnKton. January 81, 1858 6
II being reported that various parties have OBJ
tanned money from Invalid soldiers under the pre-
tepce Of assisting them to their scharge from the
service notice is hereby given that certificates OF
disability for dschars &c to soldiers in general hos
pitfalls and c. mps only given by the surgeon In
charge Of such hospital camp, and the obtrusive
efforts Of persons claiming to be special agents re-
tard instead Of hasten the preparation of discharge
papers. All soldiers are warned against giving
money on such plea to any person whatever.
By order OF tho Srrgeon General:
JOSEPH r. SMITH, Eurgeon q. 3. Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-24
.TELE0RAPHIC.T
A REBEL PIRATE IN rnp nav
~ -z.a BENGAL. ;rsr..- -
ASoFnlR VESSEL huns RAJ HLoc.
- AT AOBiLD.
no ausBoAf sEHN BRrxnsK Hontr,
HAVANA.

NEW YORK. Feb. ef-rhe Calcutta R,...
~o~, newspaper which has b-ea rrcs,..s
states that rebel pirate was rsceutiv -.
crossing the Bay OF Bengal. Her Csvtsi, -
clared TO the Captain Of the British ss,p -
tina. he would c.'eh and burn every y,s.s
leaving Calcutta under the America. a..
The steamer Pacific from Havana ..
18th, has arrived. srr
The British steamer Alice, with 500 h.,..
cotton, arrived 1t Havana on the I'M
having .een q sunboat nom the time OF a..
ing from Mobile till entering the harm, :.
Havana No news from Mobile hal t..
pirrd, but secesh on board the Alabama lool-.
very down-hearted. -.s ...-
The steamer Sheldrake sailed from Hav,..
on the 2lst, for New York.
Business had been suspended In the cisv -
Havana, for the purpose OF snjoying the c,,,s
val.
The health OF the city 10 good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-24
SECOND EDITION.


We learn, BY telegraph. that the ossensible
cause4or the ffse Of seven per centum In the
price Of gold in New York, to-day. 10 based
wholly on = rebel published account received
there of our loss OF the ram Queen Of the West,
that first run the blockade at vicksburg; the
rebel story alleging that she got aground and
was captured while In that condition. To this
the bears add arguments founded on the fact
that our mortar boats before bringing on an i'm
portant engagement retired from within the
range of the enemy's batteries, after hav wing
made the usual preliminary test ofIt
We are satisfied not only that the Govern
ment here have no news whatever OF the oc-
currence. IL aught at vicksburg that may be
called an engagement. but that 1t feels certain
that nothing but the preliminary test OF the
range Of the rebel batteries could have &C.
CURED there In time to have the news get here
or to New York. even through over-swin rebel
sources.
But il aught else were necessary to satisfy
the reader that the days rise in the price OF
gold is merely speculative. 1t is invoi we'd In the
fact that United States securities at the same
time experienced q considerable advance in
price.
While it Is possible that the story OF our loss
OF The ram @ ueen of the West may be true, II
true, that would in vol We nothing whatever Sc
ricusly embarrassing our chance OF taking
yicksburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-24

~Aedve operations have been commenced
against Ficksburg. On the 18th, Wednesday
Aa.'' the mortar boats took position and COM
nirECfd tie bOulbardment Whether tha NOVA
n-sni OF tie army bad commenced u not staL.d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-24
AID DnINTPn

The Commissioner of Pensions b as M de the
following additional appointments Of surgical
and medical examiners for the service OF his
bureau. Eiz:-Drs. J. A. Blanchard, at Gar
nersville, Iowa; and Jos. Shugart, at Prince
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-24
BOARDING..

A HANDSOME FURNISHED ROOM, WITH
a Boar in private family, at 400 1 street
between 10th and 18th, tsouth sidet Rsfsrencss
required. fe "a st
FEW TABLE BOARDERS CAN BIZ ACCOM-.
IA moGated at 405 New York avenue, betw4en
l4th and 18th sts., one square from the Treasury
Department. fe 7e-3S'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-24
HThe New York Linz has nriva,a

The New York Times has private sd yi,es
conhrming, to some extent, the rumors OF
trouble in General Banks Command, growing
eut OF the introduction Of negro troops -Four
or five officers Of the 133d Regiment OF New
York Folunteer rs have resigned, and one
Brigadier General has fatty refused to recog.
nike the colored troops, or TO march with thano
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-24
WAR DEPARTMENT.

WAR DEPARTMENT,
w WAsHISafos, January -, 1858.
In consequence OF the pressure -f business atthe
War Department, passes for eitiseAs to visit the
Army Of the Potomac will be given At tho OH - OF
Lieut. Col CONRAD, 132 Pennsylvania avenue
above Nineteenth street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-24

SALE OF FARM NEAR BLApEysarRa-
Yesterday, j. c. Mcclure & Co. sold at their
rooms, corner Of 10th and ID streets the farm
-anNertlsed IN the Star for sale. 1t was pur.
chased for S11, 100. The tract il known A
brothers Fifth Part" and is situsted al ths
railroad and turnpike crossing, about half mile
from bladensburg. 1t contains about q acres
Is nigniy cultivated and improved, with COM
Portable fraEle dwelling and other necessary
buildings recently erected II is regarded Is Q
very valuable farm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-24

~ Ihe snow storm was severely felt By the
Army OF the Potomac, and has again reduced
the roads TO an impossible condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-24

FoR MILITARY IHvnsrIoArIos.-Yeeterd
afternoon Major Aug. Kyle was arrested BY
patrolman Fenwtck, At the corner OF sixth
sueet and Pennsylvania avenue, for being
drunk and oisorderly. The case was turned
over to the military authorizes 70 be disposed
OF by thRm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-24

~ From ShillIngton, Odeon Building. wa
have Bon Ton, the monthly report OF Paris
Fashtons; the best publication OF the hind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-24

a NHw lRoN-CLAD GBSBoAr-The new
fron-clad gunboat Neosho, intended for service
on the Mississippi has just been launched at
Carondolet Mo. She will be ready 10 tickle the
Rebels about the LIST of April
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-24

NOT colt is stated that q serious accident
occurred last week in WASHINGTON that came
near depriving us Of one Of our most popular
actors. Mr. Barney Williams took large guam
lilies OF medicine in which druggists clerk
mao substituted laudanum for paregorie, and
was only saved by the stomach pump.-Bs-
change.
This will be news not only 70 Mr.. William
friends and acquaintance, but also 70 Mr.
Williams himself, we apprehend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-24

NokIHATEp.-The President has nominated
Dr. N. g. Fowle, OF this city, TO the Office OF
Register OF Deeds for the county Of washins.
ten, ID. q, recently created.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-24

IHE "PEACE" CONVENTION FAILuRR.-
Inc kentucky House Of Representatives, on the
llth, rescinded its resolution passed the day
previous inviting commissioners from other
State Legislatures to meet commissioners ap.
pointed by that body at Louisville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-24

~ The fact that large number OF ambu
lances were shipped from Cincinnati on Feb.
ruary 10, with orders that they should DO at
Nashville on the a0th, Ii taken as indicative OF
an early enRagement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-24

Sixty three more OF the Rebel prisoners
taken at Murfreesboro', Tennessee, took the
oath Of allegiance to the United States, and "a.
nounced the Southern Confederacy, at St
Louis on the 18th inst and were thereupon re-
leased from the Grafton street nrisnn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-24

GRIND CoHoHHT will be given at WI
lards' Hall on Saturday eveuins .eYt nv M "A.
anne Ernestine de vllliers, who comes with Q
high reputation a. q pianist, assisted b, Q
number OF talented artsts- The programmes
viii be announced I'm time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-24

tok SALkzA SkaAR and TOBACCO STORE.
GOOD r..s fheireshment saloon attached, doing =
Soou eAsn business, can be bon 9bt ckean ~
Aoovs consists OF two Portable Buildn ws stf.,h.d
E.uAtea on 18th, near Meridian Hin HosnitSi'
hth and SITS 1' " 1i0i'os' corner
70 a ST. NJ uIrc,,u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-24
FROM MEMPHIS.

CAPTURE AND BURNING OF THRTUG HER
CUEES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-24
PERSONAL.

M NO IMPOSITION.
MADAME ROSS, Doctress and Astrologist; was
born with a natural gift. She tells the past and
future-was never known to fail Cause SPECIFY
marriages. brings together those long separated
Cures al! diseases; business strictly confidential.
the Patent Ufice. The only person that can show
q likeness Of future husband or absent fr END in
reality Ladies' 81 cents: gentlemen 81. fe ~ I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-24
NEW YORk STOCK MARKET,

U. S. Coupon e's, 1871, oixaiOis; 1910 Tr.a..
ury Notes, IoSXainsX; Certificates, s'gsrx:
Demand Notes, I7DSai7oS; Gold. i7IssI7is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-24

The Intellsgeneer quotes from the New York
Independents the con viction expressed by that
paper that the country made up Its mind to
wage q "lonG war;" IA contrasted with the
timid proposition Of tho New York Trioxre to
make the best terms possible with the enemy IL
ere issue OF the present campaign goes against
Us.
The Chro~ie,. urges upon Congress the ne
cessity Of assisting Missouri to emancipate her
slaves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-24

RoBBISG A MKAT-HoCsB.-Last night, the
meat-house Of John Howard, butcher, MIMI
street east, was broken open aud ROBBED Of
was informed Of the fact, and suspectins th,t
Inc stolen property was in the house of a coll
ored man named VIM. McCauley, and .earch.
ing, lonnd the meat secreted under a bed The
omcer arrested McCauly and his Wife, and
white woman named Ann Cornell, who re-
SIDES with them, and took them To the Sixth
ward station, and the two former were d,s
missed, and Mrs Connell was sent 70 Jall
She states that her husband brought the ynn.aa
TO the house ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-24
Owl CIAL
usADoUAIT1ss PROV os7 AARsHALsof

WA1Hf1GToI, y. o., FOB g 1851.
0Meisl notice 70 hereby sivsa, q - TIE orders
from these Head ssytcrs eoncerntnI tbs dosins Of
Bars and Drinking Houses efscr 80 ,. u aad en-
sundays. have not BEEN resSind ID or modified, and
al violations Of the orders win be DsnisAed IS
hsrstsfore. b. order: .~~
Cart and Provost Aaxshal
A. 8. BAKHR, Lieut.. and Adjutant fsA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-24

PRRsosAL.-Hon. John s. Phelps and win
NO; Cnaries Throckmorton, Pa, and Judge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-24
~ sAXUHL KINGS
8 PRBNC AZAAR.
~29A pRHHA. Av.IuH.
Between Niath aad Tenth Strests,


Between Niath and Tenth Strs.ts
-
I take THE method OF Informing my frieAAs anA !
Gust ,msrs that have reso:v~a Ia close nay store y
for the f.tars, ever Friday sunset "a easaeds1
evening sunset, In order to keep my Sabbath, 4
1kanking my eustonees for their Kind patronage,
I expect the continuance Of the sane, assuvine
them that will spare no effort to Wait 81 them
promptly the REM aiming ave business days ofths
week.
shall b prepared to offer to the community on
the approaching season . well selected stock Of
MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS. comp rising,
in part, BONNETS HATS FLOWERS RUCHRJ,
RIBBONS KMBRoIDKRIES TRIMMINGS, Is,
At the lowest market rates for cash. -.-.
.s4-H' 8. KING.
NJ A D = IA 'poRrw1sE,
- sfold vin.ases.
sAe.Ls,s.
CArAwBA WINS AND pp.unrp.
ofAmeric.n growth and a.nuiacsar..
.. sA IS p.as.;,,,..,. avenue,
J'lll1'' SAUCES. c.,,n,
sAetIB's.
, ASoHov1Es,
oApsRs, Etc.
sAeI1E,s,.
PRUIrs. P1su, SOUP,
in Theoretically Sealed Cans, at
NAG LIS
nS 2s9 Penusylvanis avenue.
II cuvu1,o DOMESTIC sEaARs.
iN" AND SMOKING TOBACCO.
OF II a R'aa hs3s.'
s. SOLDIERS POCKET FRY PAN.
u .hs st.aos sG sat only s.
fe2s lv 90 " GO. /. CANNON. Agent.
q NIGHT COMpAssEs.
SGhN HOOKER uses Hunters new Pocket Night
CAP s. Nss afs sa
st i fa' st. n'" aEo T e asfss Agent.
Or co"SAo ERaSp1Es
HBNNEssEY. DUPUY, OTARo, Etc,
NAaLB,s,
feS $50 Penney lvania avenue
HOLLAND AND LONDON
CORDIAL GIN,
GLE's,
fe2s $50 Pennsylvania avenue
SOLDIERS AND Suffers sUPPLIES.
Fry Pans, Tin Cups; and Pls.es, Sauce Pans,
All bought direct from the Manu- facturers, aud
iNGs. New York Branch Store, sse St. .y near
fesiw' nsA GEO. L. CANNON. Agent
MADAME DELARUE TAKES PLEASURE IN
IVl announcing to the ladies that she has just re-
ssred an s,s Of Fancy Back side
Wrea,bs Of the newest styles, Evening Fans ans,
Gss crs sSes Em
PsTfppmssry, &C., ss, ,uu
',0's' '0' iA'is' An1 k sfHtsas FANCY STORE,
fe q ST. 23s Pa. av. bet. 18th and 18th SITS.
9k wAa0H WAeos SsI4dOss' aHk
ss sess Il ri !s.! lot .sIss I'M ):
k AsG " to- and top BUGGIss. RooKAwAYs,
go Carriage or Wagon Repairing promptly al
..o.. RoB'r II. GRAHAM, Coachmaksr,
fe 2s-st' 374 D, and AT Eighth street.
NARINI's SELECT DANCING ACADEMY,
A'A AT TEMPERANCE HALL,
E Street, Beusen Ninth and Tenth.
tror Ms lar has the honor to inform his former
ne ne tIsser az Az i'll commence on TgEADAY: March
. nifty, and join his classes VI Wis oppoI'u-
DAYS ana hours of tuition: For Ladies' Misses and
I'm esery Tuesday THURSDAY and Saturday
evening. HUN W ~ same
For psrti culars apply at the Academy from ,atoo
every day. o ai 4. 70 =
EOK sALE LOW, AND "GREEN BACKS,
HopSskEsSn , .eversl good young WORKN
IHOhsES aud one extra fine young Black IN
morse very stylish, about or years old; 6S
sni muscular power would be suits de for a
nne cavalry horse, as he can leap over any ordi,
p py fence with great ease Also, one young Mule.
Harness Carriage Harness. double set siiHsr
HH .at 90 Apply to JAS. ROBERTSON, Agent, No
" Io,Poct btIeet. UeorgetOwn. Re PLAT