davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-12
FROM THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC.
Our Position on the South Bank of the Rap.
pahannOck Being STRENGTHENED.

II
pahannOck Being Strengthened.
LEFT WING ARMY OF THE POTOMAC, June
Our line of ri1ie-pits, extending for mile
between Deep Run and the Bernard House,
which were thrown up by us night before last
on the enemy's side of the Rappahannock,
were strengthened yesterday, and last night an
additional line, around and to the left of the
Bernard House, was erected. These works
are quarter of a mile from the river bank
They would enable us to defend ourselves
against a treble force. Behind them lay the
forces we have thrown over, while quarter
of a mile iE front stand the pickets.
No firing took place yesterday nor last night.
This morning the company entitled Andrews
Sharpshooters from Gibbons division, second
corps, crossed the river and took position to
the right Of our hne for the purpose OF trying
their new telescope rifles, lately received.
They were organized early in the war, with
this description of arms, but on their getting
out OF order, nave, since the battle OF Antietam,
used the Colts rifle. They are now firing oc-
cHsional shots. Beyond these all is quiet on
the left wing, and the two armies are tran.
gully contemplating each other, to the music
of the trees and the sweet morning air. What
plans tor the offensive the Commanding Gen.
eraI purposes adopting are yet mystery, but
by his new move he hats succeeded in deterring
the enemy from sending forces elsewhere. It
is said that Lee went on Friday to Culpeper to
review large body of cavalry, preparatory to
a contemplated raid into Maryland and Penn
sylvania, but that our crossing on Friday
caused him to delay the movement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-12
GUERILLA WAR IN VIRGINIA.

Cavalry Expedition into London and
Fauquier C0unties-Mo>eby's rendezvous
brokenu up.
Beryville, Winchester and that section of
Virginia is still infested with guerllas who
are committing depredations against person
and property to an alarming extent.
On Saturday afternoon, June 9th, a party of
dred men, dashed upon a small wagon train
on its way TO Berryyille with supplies from
Winchester. The infantry guard Of the train
fought bravely against tremendous odds, and
moi until one Of their number had been killed
and several wounded, did they surrender. As
the guerilIas carried of their killed and wonn-
deG, we are unable to estimate their loss. Our
loss OF Government property amounts only
eighteen horseS-al the horses from five wag-
ons, except two killed in the skirmish.
The attack upon the train was made near the
Opequan, about three miles from Berryville
Citizens, residents or the neighborhood visited
by the rebels, say they belonged to Col. Har-
mons regiment, OF Gen. jones' command.
Moseby, according TO the statements OF men of
his since captured by US, had nothing to do
with this affair.
Sunday, at 10 o'clock p m, Captains Boyd,
OF u and Bailey, OF X, with one hundred men
OF the lst New York Cav airy, started on an ex-
pedition into London and Fauauier counties.
Crossing the Shenandoah opposite Schleys
Gap, the detachment moved in the dire elton OF
+ belmont. on the Manassas Gap raiir DAD en-
route to Piedmont Station. on what is known
as the Crooked Creek road, a number of priso-
ners Were taken belonging TO Moseby's COM
inand.
The command reached Salem about O'Clock
Monday evening, picked up two or three OF
III osebys men, and learned that Moseby had
taken quarters i'll the neighborhood. The next
question under discussion was how to find
him. Capt. Boyd, in this, succeeded admi-
Tably. He learned that Moseby's rendezvous
and principal headquarters had been for long
ume at the residence OF Col. Hathaway, about
five miles from Salem and twenty from Front
Royal.
Col. Hathaway's dwelling was found, but
the bird had flown; one OF Mosebys sergeants.
who saw the FederalS at Salem, having warned
himsof their approach. Col. Hathaway was
however, captured, and with him and other
prisoners the command retraced its steps, and
reached camp Monday afternoon via Smokers
Ferry with fourteen prisoners and sixteen cap
tnred horses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-12
NEW YORK
AND
WASHINGTON
RoPosAL ron MBlR
CHIEF AssIsT'f QUAlrKRMAsrBR's OPProI.D
Corner Eightsenth aHd g streets,
WASHINGTON d. c.. June IL. 18SS

CHIEF AssIsr'r ogAlrERMAsrsR's Orrlos,)
Corner Eightsenth and g streets, )
WASHINGTON d. c., June II, l86S.S
6EALKp PROPOSALS will be received at this office
delivering in the city Of washington, At such point
noa i 200 osl fee. q Lumber fthe following kind
md description yiz: ,0oo 200, g..
inch hite Pine Common Cuttings, VI 'A'
Fifty thonsapa A;ot9e feet dressed tongued and
Pity thousand 80 900, feet scantling, BY 5, Is
Fifty feet scantlins, by 8, ls feet
Fifty t6:a. 5000, feet sc.n.ing, by g. IS fee.
Ali the above described to be good, merehantable
Lumber subject to the inspection OF an agent ap-
to Be BY ths h d.,
July, 1868. -
The full name and Post Office address Of the bid.
der must appear in the proposal.
Of t sla rs maze IN he name OF t ae names
considered IS the individual proposal OF the party
Proposals from disloyal parties will not be con-
siaered, and AN OATH OF ALLEGIANCE MUST ACCOM-
Proposals p ust be addressed to Capt. Edward L.
Army, Wasbip stop .. g.. and shoald Be plainly
GUARANTEE.
The responsibility of the .euarantors must be
nearest District Court of the United States Dis
trict Attorney.
Inc 8Dl11ty plQueI 10 contract, 6n0utQ
it be awarded to him. must be guaranteed by two
responsible persons. wh7se signatures are to be sp
pended TO the guarantee, and said guarantee must
accompany the bid.
Bidders must be present in person when the bids
ered.
Bonds in the sum of ave thousand dollars, signed
by the contractor and both of his guarantors will
be required of the successful bidder upon signing
the contract
FORM OF GUARANTEE.
We, of the county of -, and State OF
-, and -, of the county of -, and State
Of, do hereby guarantee that --Is able to
fulfill the contract in accordance with the terms of
his proposition, and that should his proposition be
accepted, he will at once enter into contract In
accordance Herewith.
should the contract be awarded him we are pre-
pared to become his sureties.
To this guarantee must be appended the official
certificate above mentioned.)
The right to reject any or all bids that may be
deemed too high is reserved by the Depot Quarter
master.
Informal proposals will he rejected.
EDWARD H. HARTZ,
je l2-td Captain and A. G. NJ. O. 8. Army
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-12
FROM MENICO.
CONFIRMATION OF THE OCCUPATION OF
PUEBLA BY THE FRENCH
THE BESIEGED SUSTAINED THEMSELVES
BY EATING THEIR MI LES AND CAVALRY
HORSES BEFORE SURRENDERING

NEW YORK, June 12.-The steamer Corsia,
from Havana on the 9th, via Nassau on the sth
inst, has arrived.
The steamer Roanoke reached Havana on
the 9th inst.
Reliable news of the occupation of Puebla
by the French has reached Havana.
The city was given up by the Mexicans, its
defenders being without food or ammunition,
having eaten even all their mules and cavalry
horses before the surrender.
Advices from Vera Cruz report the escape of
Gems. Ortega, LaLave and Mendoza, and eight
more of the principal chiefs. Over three hun
dred minor officers and two thousand prison.
ers from French convoy are en- route to Orizaba
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-12

FROM TENNESSEE.
A SPIRITED ENGAGEMENT AT MONTICELLO
ON THE 10TH INSTANT
A HAND TO-HAND FIGHT, IN WHICH THE
REBELS ARE WHIPPED.
VA AZ N TN no III AZ n
FROM TENNESSEE.
vALLAND1GHAM TO TRY TO REACH NASSAU

CINCINNATI June IA spirited engage
ment took place near Monticello on the 10th
inst.
Our troops, under Col. Kontz, had driven
the rebels from Monticello, and were falling
back towards the Cumberland river, when the
enemy rallied in force and attacked our rear
guard.
Our forces retreated slowly until reinforce
ments came to our relief, when a desperate
hand. to hand fight ensued, lasting two hours
The rebels were defeated. Our loss was thirty
in killed and wounded. The rebel loss is not
stated
Gov. Morton has issued proclamation to
the people of Indiana, warning all persons
against resistance to the Government
A rebel spy belonging to jeff. Thompson's
command, was arrested at Indianapolis yes
terday.
There is no news from the military who
were sent into Rush county to arrest the MUIR
derers OF Provost Marshal Stevens.
The rebel papers say it is understood that
Vallandigham will proceed to some Southern
port en- route to Nassau, shortly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-12
The Siege of VickSbur@.

Further Dispatches from Gen. Grant
Gen. Joe Johnston Concentrating Troops
to Operate Against Him-Grant Able to
Protect Himself Front and Rear.
Two dispatches were received here Thurs
day night from Major General Grant, adj
dressed to different gentlemen in high Official
positions.
The dispatches are dated Monday, 9Th inst
much shorter time in obtaining adyices from
Vioksburg than heretofore.
An important fact, and one which obyiates
much anxiety. is derived from them, namely
that General Grant was in communication
with General Banks as late as the 4th inst, at
which time Port Hudson was closely invested.
General Grant repeats what is already known
or believed, that General Johnston is concen-
trating troops, with which to operate against
him, and mentions report that three divisions
are moving from General Bragg to reinforce
Johnston. General Breckn ridge is known to
have joined him.
Nicksburg is still closely invested The siege
is progressing favorably.
The tone of the dispatches Is represented to
be such as to show that Grant fears neitherthe
enemy in his front nor in his rear. He will
protect his lines at all hazards.
1t is presumed that he did not know at the
date OF his telegram whether or not he was to
be reinforced.
The information inspires increased hope and
confidence in the success of the siege.
Nots.-We have reason to believe that Grant
has been heavily reinforced and that he will
be able to maintain his position against any
force the enemy can bring against him.-ED.
STAE.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-12
LATE TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
VALLANDIGHAM NOMINATED FOR
GOVERNOR OF OHIO,
A COMMITTEE APPOINTED TO DEMAND HIS
RESTORATION.
EX-SENATOR pUGH NOMINATED FOR LIEU
TENANT GOVERNOR.

NEW YORK, June IA special dispatch
,ys that the Democratic State Convention at
Columbus, Ohio have unanimously nomina-
ted G. L. vallandgham for Governor and ex-
U. S. Senator Pugh as a candidate for Lieuten-
ant Governor.
= he resolutions adopted denounce the arrest
and Punishment OF MIR. Vallandie b I'm, and
provide for the appointment OF q committee to
demand his restoration.
Mr.. Pugh made fiery speech, spurning and
defying Gen. Burnside's order Moss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-12
GEN. COUCH ASSUMES COMMAND OF
TEE DEPARTMENT OF THE
SESOTEHASNA

HARRISBURG, June 11.-Gen. Couch has as
sumed command ofthe Department of the Sus-
quehanna. He summons, for the defense of
the State, all citizens between the ages OF
eighteen and sixty TO organize army corps
embracing cavalry, infantry and artillery-to
serve during the pleasure Of the President or
the continuance of the war. When not required
In active service to defend the department,
they will be returned to their homes, subject,
however, 70 the call of the commanding general
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-12

THE NIcXsBCRG DEFENsEs MANNED BY
NEGRoRs.-A letter from near Vicksburg to
the Cincinnati Gazette says the rebels have
gangs OF negroes chained together to perform
the labor on the defenses, for they can neither
spare the soldiers nor permit the nesroes to
run at large. Our camps are peopled with
negroes who joined ON the march from
jackson to Sicksburg, whence they came on
passes issued by the commandant, and who
assert that their fellows in the city would only
be TOO glad TO escape into our lines they
could. Negroes have been seen on their works
loading the guns, from which our sharpshoot-
ers had driven the regular gunners, and it is
evident that the negro is still an element of
strength 10 the rebel arm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-12
OUR MILITARY BUDGET.
CAVALRY VISIT TO GATEsyILLE. n. G

CAVALRY VISIT TO GATESvILLE, NC.
Five companies OF the 18th Pennsylvania
cavalry, a regiment which has performed
much valuable service in the country ada
cent to Norfolk and Suffolk, ander command
of Major Stratton, made visit recently to
Ga.esville, small village in Gates county,
N. c., about ten miles south of the Virginia
State line, and twenty miles from Suf-
folk. On the night of the 5th the command
biyouacked within four miles of Gatesville.
and the next morning entered the town, much
to the surprise of the resid ITS. The scout
was subsequently extended, and on the third
day the expedition returned % camp without
the loss of man, but with large amount of
captured goods and a number of contrabands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-12
THE LATE RAID INTO MARYLAND.

Our impression, stated yesterday afternoon,
that Moseby's raid into Maryland was then
over proves correct. We learn, by telegraph,
from Leesburg, that his force were at Corter's
Mills, on Goose Creek, London county, at day
break to-day, hurrying back to the mountains.
As they are being pursued by Union forces
from three directions, there is a prospect that
they will be overtaken or intercepted to-day.
They did no damage worth mentioning in Mary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-12

REBEL MOVEMENTS IN ARKANshs.-The la
test intelligence from Arkansas states that the
rebel leader Marmaduke has his present head
quarters at Jacksonport, W here he has a force
OF some 5,0CO men. Price is said TO have taken
his army across the country from Little Rock
20 Fort Smith, TWO regiments only having been
left TO garrison the former place. Col Dob
bins is the leader OF me guerilla forces near
Helena. He manages 10 Giro uiats between the
ST Francis and White rivers, and is supposed
10 have some 600 men under him. The defen-
ses 81 Helena are now flashed. and believed to
be adequate to any emergency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-12
THE CASE OF MAJOR CONSTABLE.

BALTIMORE, June 12.-The prosecution OF
Major Constable, formerly Acting Provost
Marshal of Baltimore, charged with fraud
ulently retaining about three thousand dol
lars belonging 10 rebel prisoners then under
his charge, was disposed of by technical
error being discovered in the indictment. The
Court expressed no opinion on the merits of
no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-12

SA committee Of the Grand Lodge OF New
York Free Masons mas decided that no action
is called for with regard to the Grand Lodge of
Virginia, on the alleged ground that that State
has seeded, because, say the committee, sour
laws recognize no act of the State of Virginia,
and would be as competent to disregard the
Jurisdiction OF q city IN its exercise because
mob made the rights of life and property inse-
cure TOR the time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-12

CAPTURE or PRRE.-On Tuesday night
last. 9th instant, the sloop Union, Of baltimore.
was captured by the United States revenue
steamer ReIiapce-f4ptain Thoraas ID. Dugan,
in one of the Virginia rivers, having been en-
+ Gagged In carving contraband goods to the reb-
Ga in that State. The prize was lowed by the
steamer 70 Point Lockout, from which place it
was sent in charge Of prize-crew TO Balti.
more. the Reliance continuing on her cruise
doyu the bay zsstss. 81 ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-12
EX-COIONEL D'UTASSY.

On reaching the Sing Sing prison, Excel.
DUtassy was duly clothed in the garb of the
establishment and put to work He had his
head shaved in New York, in preference to
waiting his arrival at his destination, where he
would have undergone the operation at the
hands of the prison barber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-12

~ The two thousand rebel prisoners who
arrived at Philadelphia on Wednesday, from
Grants army, entered into conspiracy on
board the boat, between Memphis and Cairo,
to capture the guards and effect their escape;
but one of the rebels divulged the programme,
and the contemplated attempt was frustrated
by the prisoners being compelled to lie down,
while guards We're stationed at eligible points,
with instructions to shoot the first man that
rose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-12

- letter TO the Boston Herald, from the
blockade fleet off Charleston, says it has been
ascertained almost to q certainty that the cotton
laden steamer that was sunk in the North
Channel on the night of the Goth ult., was the
gunboat Isaac Smith, taken from us in Stone
Inlet in January last, and called the Stone by
the rebels. The Isaac Smith did not suit the
rebels for war vessel, and she was loaded
with three hundred and fifty bales of cotton,
and had started for Nassau when she was dis.
covered and fired into by the gunboat Housa-
tonic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-12
--LATEST OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES mon.
EY MARKET.-FurRished by Lewis johnson d

POCKETS PICKED-Night before last, Mr..
John f. Callan had his pocket picked in one of
the street cars OF book containing a small
amount of money and number of valuable
papers.
Last night, man named John Judge went
TO the Varieties, and while there had his pocket
picked of some forty odd dollars. Two young
men were arrested on sus piclon, but there being
no positive evidence against them, they were
dismissed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-12

~ James Baird, convicted in April last by
the United States District Court OF Delaware,
OF robbing the mail, and William w. Balm,
convicted in Minnesota, of counterfeiting coin,
have been paraoned by the President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-12

- II is denied that the command OF the
troops in the department OF Gen. Dix has been
transferred to Gen. Hooker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-12

PERsosAL.-Capt. Todd, Provost Marshal,
returned 70 the city this morning, and at once
entered upon the discharge of his duties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-12

sz-The prize steamer Adela, ready TO sail
e-o.n Brookiyn, Is believed 70 be the fastest
stearner In the navy and capable Of making
eighteen miles an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-12
CJ0SED

The beer houses in the vicinity of For. Bun
ker Hill, were permanently closed yesterday,
by order of the Provost Marshal, for selling to
soldiers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-12
q r Z A 7 w A 4 N e W 81
CAPTURE OF THE


STEAMER NARRAGANSETT
WITH A CARGO OF
D r Y G O o d 8,
Suitable for the ladies of Washington, amongst
which can be found
Beautif full small fsured CHALLIES at 49, cents.
Real FRENCH LAWNS at l8a1 cents,
Rich PLAID MUZAMBIQ u EJ at Is worth 50 cants
And great many other burgains,
Call early and secure tn EN- at
LANSBURGH & BRO g
BALTIN ORE BARGAIN STORE.
375 SEVENTH STREET,
je 121wf 3doors above street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-12

A YOUNG GENTLEMAN, OF THIS CITY. DE-
"A sires the acquaintance of lady with view
to marriage. No objection to widow with out
children. Only requisites good form, weight not
less than 40 lbs, and pare affectonate heart
IIihers need not answer. Address "Clarepce,"
Washington City p. O. lie psf
WANTED TO PURCHAsE-By paying 800 per
w months DWELLING HOUSE, and LOT
worth not over 5000, situated between Pennsyl.
yanla and New York avenues and LIST and It'll Sta
west Ample security viii be given or would
and lot. Address CHARLES V. WHITE, wash
ins ton city. lie l2-3t.
CHOICE OLD RYE AND
y MONONGAHELA WHISKY
We have on hand superior old Monongaheia,
choice Bye, old Nectar, old Family Nectar and old
Cabinet Whistles,
We are also agents for the sale of Messrs Kehler
Frehling's California Native Wines and Bran.
dies. The following are our brands: ANGELICA Port
Rhite Museatel and Hook Wines and pure Grape
Brandy. EGAN & PERRIE.
Je II ct Corner of 9Th and L streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-12

~ 1t is reported that Admiral Dupont will
be assigned to duty in the Department Of the
Gulf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-12

- Three thousand rebel prisoners, from
yicksburg, have arrived at indianapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-12
SECOND EDITION,
PRISONERS or WAR.

THIS following prisoners Of war taken at
Beverly Ford during the late engagement,
reached here about half past one O'Clock to- day:
Lieut.. VIM. +. Barrett. Corp. T. f. VcFeigh,
privates Jos Hart and Wills Dunn, of the 35th
Virginia Cavalry; and VIM. R. Shallcup, Of
the LIST North Carolina Cavalry. All of them
showed signs of having been pretty roughly
used by our cavalry in the recent aght-having
black eyes. cut heads, &c. They have been in
the hospital at Alexandria since the 10th inst.
BY order of Capt. Todd they were committed
to the Old Capitol.
RESISTANCE TO THE DRAFT IN WISCONSIN
A Wisconsin paper of the 9th instant, under
the head s'Fruits OF Copperheadism," records
the shooting of two enrolling officers in that
State while in the discharge of their duties.
NATIONAL LoAN.-Subscriptions yesterday,
at the Office Of Jay Cooke & Co., to the $40
loan, amounted to 81 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-12
ERL1 AND oEMENT

+ FOB ROOFING.
For sale low BY
JOHN VIM. PHrTIBOND.
corner 18th and q eta. soutA.
my 0-eolms Agents Tor the Felt 0onpanv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-12

SECOND WARD STATION CAsEs.-George w
Bowers grand larceny; dismissed. Jno. Beck
ley, disorderly; 5S cents costs. Susan Buckley
malicious mischief; $40. Adolph Myer, disor-
Derby b. Annie Walker, drunk and eisor-
DERBY; S1:9i. Josephine Black, larceny; dis
missed. w. King, drunk; do. d. S. Scanlon.
assault and battery; do. w. H. Haines, disor.
derly go. Geo. Smith, do; dismissed James
Mcdonald, suspicion of larceny; held for fur
Their hearing. David Laing, drunk; Si.5s
Annie Drake, Mary Brown and Jennie Smith,
prostitution; dismissed. Julia West, keeping
bawdy house; do. VIM. Johnson, suspicion Of
larceny; for hearing. Lucien Linden and Jno
Smith, drunk; S1.5S each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-12
g 7 A T I % n e r Y !.
: NAVY DEPARTMENT. june H. Ira,


SEPARATE SAILED PROPOSALS will be received at
the office Of tne Secretary of the Navy until 3
o'clock P. NJ, of Tuesday, the 3ith instant for
furnishing all the stationery that may be required
by the Navy Department and the several Bureaus
from the latter date to July /, 1864.
All the articles furnished Taust be of the be at
quality, delivered without delay when ordered, and
10 the satisfaction Of the head of the oiics for
which they required
If it be required each bidder for stationery must
furnish with bis proposal, sample Of each article
bid for.
No bid will be considered which does not fully
conform to the advertisement, and in which each
and every articl il not bid for. ana iwhich m ore
thsn one price is named fer any one article
Bonds in sufficient amount, with two o more ap.
proved sureties for the faith full cxecu of the
contract will be required of the person or persons
contracting. The authorized names of sure. les
that win be given, also satisfactory
to fulfil the contract, must accompany the bid :
otherwise it will not be considered
The Department reserves TO itself the right OF
ordering a greater or less quantity of each and
every article contracted for, the public service
may require.
Should any article be required not enumer rated in
the contract, 1t is to be furnished at the lowest
The ubjoined schedule specifies as n early as can
now BIZ done the amount, quality and dsscrintion
of each Of the articles lik. IL to be required