davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1863-03-28
SPIRIT OF THE MORNING PRESS

The Inteliigencer notices an article in the
London Times on American affairs, and says
the portion of it which will most attract OBJ
seryation is the reference made in it to the dis
position Of foreign Powers as regards our
troubles Under this head Mr. Seward has
abundant cause to congratulate himself and
the country on the results of his diplomacy, if
1T be true, as the Times says, we doubt not with
reason, that "France has at least as much as
she wants of American war on her hands
already, and England has certainly no idea Of
interyention.''
The Chronicle has IN article in loaded type,
charging upon the theater and concert room
managers that they suffer doggerel about
sIittle Mack" to be sung at their establish
ments. "Long after Gen. Mcclellan ceased to
be the head Of the Army, and became the mere
tool of partisans of doubtful loyalty mis- praises
were sung in all the theaters ar ID concert
looms, and cried abroad in all the hotels and
bar rooms of this city,"-complains the Chroni-
Gle; which paper is further sspained' by the fact
that Mr.. E. L. Davenport sang verses with
complimentary aliusions to Mcclellan last
night at Growers Theater. 1t was disguised
and mortified to hear the sacred name of Wash
lngton coupled with that of the notorious gem
eral of an army which he commanded for
year and a half only to prove his unfitness for
the position; man who has silently permitted
his name and influence to be used by the
ayowed enemies of the Government and the op-
ponents of the war;, and thinks such managers
should be taught where their duty as well as
their interest lay The Chronicle says, also
that the secesh song of "My MARYLAND" is
sung at "Canterbury Hall' and "The Varie-
ties" This is a mistake, we imagine Neither
managers or audiences Qargely military are
of that sspersuasion we take it.
Evening star., 1863-03-28
A NEW SENSATION.

The most delicately favored crackers man
ufactured in the United States are made in
Washington. They are Dayton's Wine, Milk
and Lemon Biscuit, and Boston Crackers.
Large supplies of them are now being for
warded TO the Northern cities, and SO uniyer-
sal is the demand for them, that they may
properly be termed national staple. For the
sick there is nothing SO palatable or more di-
gestible. As an article for luncheon, Dayton :
Crackers have become fashionable among the
leading families in New York and Philadei-
phia. Depot, 456 Eleventh street, between q
and H streets.
Evening star., 1863-03-28
: IN HOOK" AGAIN.

David A Windsor, a citizen of Fairfax county,
Va, near Alexandria, who was exchanged and
sent South some time ago, has again been taken
up within our lines, and is now in the custody
OF the provost marshal here When previously
in custody here. he was charged with having
threatened the lives of two of his neighbors for
voting against the ordinance of secession, and
with having acted as a rebel mail carrier, and
sutler to rebel regiment after having taken
the oath of allegiance to the United States. 1t
is now being sought TO get him off, with per-
mission to remain at his home in our lines, on
bond of Sj.ti0 TO hold no intercourse with
any one outside of lines, and TO do no act
detrimental to the Union cause-backed by :,
new oath OF allegiance from him.
Evening star., 1863-03-28

THE CHARLESTON ExPEDITIoy.-The New
Haven Palladium of Wednesday last pub
fishes the following extract from private
letter. dated Beaufort, S. O., March "a:
awe have been at work for the last month
getting things ready flor the expPditionl and
have still some weeks more on hand. When
ready it will be one of the most formidable ex-
prditions ever got up. Since the successful
Trials the iron clads have had at Fort Meal
lister, both by solid shot Of great force and by
torpedoes, we have every faith in their ability
to enter Charleston harbor, Admiral Dupont
expects 10 take thirteen Of these iron-clads
into Charleston, among the rest the great Iron
sides; tesides which he will take the wooden
feet that captured Port Royal, nearly fifty
vessels in all. A land force of at least twenty
five thousand men will accompany the fleet
we'll provided with transports and the neces-
saTy lighters, flats, and surf boats for landing
and making a sudden attack.
1.-THE siege train to be taken is probably the
heaviest ever used by any army in the world,
although not in number as extensive as the
train in The Army of the Potomac. We have
:, 10, l3 and 15-inch mortars: and 10Ninch CO.
lurnbiads; u, 81. ~ and IS ponnder James rifles;
p, so, 100 and 2Gn.pounder Parrott rifles, with
any quantity of smaller field artillery. These
rifed guns, especially the Parrott isO and 300
Founders. are good for range of five miles.
1t is not proposed to use them over $500 yards,
which will be the greatest distances we shall
be obliged to throw shot This distance is
easily within the range of all the pieces pre-
vlously mentioned, and the rified pieces are
able to hit piece of twenty yards square every
time at that distance, (nearly two miles.) So
much for the preparations. We here see no
chance for failure, and confidently assert
that Charleston will be ours soon. Ammun-
ton sufficient for three weeks continual firing
is TO be carried for both the eet and siege train,
so that there will be one long -contin ued roar
when we get to work. We are anxiously wait
ing for the work to begin
The New Haven papers are rather famous
for injudicious publications of army news, and
it strikes us that the above, if reliable, is well
calculated to afford information to the enemy.
Evening star., 1863-03-28
;. .SCOTTtS goo y

The tents under which the battalion of
''Scotts &C., (cayalry,) stationed at the inter
section of and Seventeenth streets, rest, are so
imperfect as that halt the men must be the
sick list al the opening of the spring campaign,
instead of being fit for duty in the field. We
know not whose duty it is to provide them
with decent shelter but it should be attended
to Immediately, if sickness and desertions
would be avoided among them.
We apprehend there can be no excuse for
keeping soldiers in Washington under rags in
such weather as the present. rather than tents.
Evening star., 1863-03-28

LATE PUBLICATIoNs.-We have received
the March number of the National QuarterIu
Rericr, published by E. T. Sears, New York
The criticisms in this Quarterly seem from
hasty inspection TO be distinguished for fear
lessness and yigor.
The KnicherJochsr Magazine tor April pub
lished by Kinahan Cornwallisl contains some
good reading; 'sCarl Almendinger's Office for
instance. The article on Men whose Hair
Parts in the Middle enumerates long list of
worthless, ancient and modern, wont to tiyide
their capillary substance down the center; but
somehow utterly fails to include that most dis
tineuished recent explemar Of the fashion, Gen.
John G. Fremont. Some detractors of the Path
finder have alleged, indeed, that parting the
hair in the middle is with him rather a matter
OF necessity than choice-that his head is so
crank as to require the incest trimming of its
only ballast (halr) to avert capsize.
Evening star., 1863-03-28
OUR MILITARY BUDGET
REBELS AT FRONT ROYAL,

The latest Information from our immediate
front states the prevalence of a belief there that
the rebels have a considerable infantry force
under Jackson, now in the vicinity of Front
Royal, designing another raid in this direction
We place no confidence in the story, however,
as the authority for it we regard as being very
suspicious, indeed.
Evening star., 1863-03-28
SECOND edition,
THREE O'CLOCK p. M.
CONFIRMATION OF THE DESTRUCTION OF
THE CONFEDERATE PRIyATEER


~ q
The Navy Department has received confir-
nation of the report that the rebel steamer
Georgianna was destroyed b. gunboats off
Charleston harbor
This vessel sailed from Liverpool on the 2lst
OF January, a great crowd of secession syfnpa-
thi2ers being assembled on the wharf at the
time, who manifested their delight by waving
their handkerchiefS and other demonstrations
Her officers wore gold lace on their hats, and
there was no doubt that she was intended for
= rebel privateer.
She was powerful screw steamer of i07 tuns
burden. $50 horse power, very fast, and per-
sons who saw her at Nassau, on her way to
Charleston, say that she was mnch more for
m idable vessel than the Alabama This con-
fimator, news comes tot day by way of Fortress
Monroe, where the Massachusetts has arrived
with il.
Evening star., 1863-03-28

~ A dill has passed the New Jersey Iegis.
c;ure arpropriating Sl,UpU,00D, for the pur-
chass. ofnrms for State defence.
E9-The Military Court of Inquiry, of which
General 81 Dowell is President, assembled at
S. loais on the 10th inst.
~ A STATE tobacco fair, on an extensive
S. air, " i'll be held in Louis Vile, KY, on the
9th or May.
sS-A Ar English footman has just fallen heir
tn S.iZ5,,hy0
~ Free n straw berries nave been on the bills
o: fi.e New York restaurants tor week
S-Ex-Serator Rice d. clue, 70 lyp a candi-
date for Governor CT Minnesota.
HrItis proposed 10 rais- 4 regiment OF ne
gro0@ m Delaware
Evening star., 1863-03-28
REFJGEES ARRIVED

This forenoon the following persons reached
here, having been forwarded from Aquia Greek
refugees
Mrs. Krager and child, Mrs. Hoofnagle, NJ s..
Rosenstien and child, Geo Schwalm, wife and
child, Mrs. Maisch and two children, ]. Wyn-
der. ]. d. Swisher. J. Cowen, A. K. Scisher
and Geo Sadler.
Mrs. krager and Mrs. Hoofnagle hay wing gone
South some time since, under pledge not to
return inside Of the Union lines, We're lodged
in the Old Capitol until they can be returned
IN q day or tMO-Whance they came
Evening star., 1863-03-28

PkEsoNAL.-Wm. Faxon, Esq, chief clerk
of the Navy Department, has recovered from
his late severe illness, and is again at his post
OF duty, we are glad to see. Mr.. Faxon is an
official Of that rare order of merit able to per.
form varied and laborious duties promptly and
intelligently, and yet to meet all comers with
unyarying courtesy
Evening star., 1863-03-28
TELEGRAPHIC.
ADDITIONAL FOREIGN NEWS.
MIR MASON DISSATISFIED AT THE TNSJ.C.
ksSFLLNESS 0F HIS MISSION

ER. MASFEN NISSA TISFIED At TIE TNSTC-
CEsSFULNESS OF HIS MISSION
MR. SL1DELL MEETS WITH SERIOUS ACCI-
DENT
A late dispatch from New York gives the
following additional foreign news by the Asia
The steamer Edward Hawkins had arrived
at Liverpool from Matamoras, Mexico, with
1,-fti bales of cotton and $500, coo in specie
Mr.. Mason is greatly dissatisfied with his
poor success procuring the recognition of the
South.
Mr.. SlideII was thrown from his horse in
Paris, and had his skull fractured: bur he was
at last accounts out of danger.
Evening star., 1863-03-28

1General Schenck appears determined to
stop The sale Of liquor 10 soldiers in Baltimore
A proprietor of public house on Cathedral
street having sold liquor to soldiers, General
:. al once issued an order closing all the bar
rocms, saloons, and drinking places for forty.
eight hours.
Evening star., 1863-03-28
N ew Dry GOOd -.
Carpeting, Oil Cloth, sc.
VERY CHEAP.

Carpeting, Oil Cloth, 80.
VERY CHEAP.
Immense Stock amounting to about fifty thous-
and dollars, $50 OO0,) the most of which were
bought the lst of February, previous to the great
advance-therefore will be sold much cheaper than
the present prices for such goods Viz:
100 pieces new style DRESS GOODS,
10 cases BLEACHED COTTON, ranging in price
from 20 cents up,
cases new style PRINTS,
BLACK ELK, very cheap,
A few FANCY SILKS. left over frsm last season
will be offered at half price. At
BURDETTE's.
No. 351 Seventh ST., between 1 and z.
BLACK GOODS
To this department give my special attention
BeMBAZINES, 81, 81 25 Sl5,, and sl.75.
ALPACCAS, 81 4o, 45, 50, 62, and IS cents,
CHALLIES, NJ. DE LANES, ORIENTAL
CLOTHS,
GRAPE -MoRETz, BEREGE. &c very cheap, at
BURDETTE'S,
No. 351 Seventh st., between and K
WHITE GOODS,
such as IRISH LINEN, SHEETING LINEN,
TABLE, LINEN, NAPKINS, TOWELING, BIRD
EYE LINEN, RUSSIA LINEN JACoNET CAM-
BRIO, NAINsOOK plain and Plaid.) all prices
Ladies' and Gents LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS,
200 dozen, low as Sl.50 per dozen. 200 BED
SPREADS, at Sl.75. At
BURDETTE'S,
No. 351 Seventh st., between and K
ALSO, CLOTHS, CAssIMEREs, vEsTINGs.
FLANEELS, SHAWLS, BLACK SILK SACKS,
HOOP SKIRTS, BALMORAL SKIRTS, PARA
soils and q UMBRELLAS, and hundred Of other
kinds Of goods appertaining to frst-slass Dry
Goods Store, too numerous to mention.
On the Second Floor will be 70 und a good stock
of cARPETING, OILCLOTH, and STRAW MAT
TING, all of which will be sold exceedingly cheap,
for Cash only.
Persons residing at tie Navy Yard. Island, or
Geor getewn will find the cars convenient The
polite conductors will let t. EN- off at the door,
w. w. BURDETTE,
mar T-iw No. 351 Seventh st., bet and K.
Evening star., 1863-03-28
NAVY YARD

The steam-sloop OssIppee left this morning
with sealed orders, and the Jacob Bell, the flag
slip OF the Potomac fiotilla, lett about noon for
service down the river
Evening star., 1863-03-28

~ The ROYAL Gazette OF Georgetown, British
Guiana, Of the 26th of February, contains the
following 1t is rumored that his Excellency
has issued instructions to the pilot department
to the effect that in the event of the Alabama
calling here shertly on the plea of requiring
supplies. the pilots are to inform Capt. Semmes
that, as his vessel has recently received sup
plies at Jamaica, none can be obtained here
within the time allowed by the home reguIa-
tions.
Evening star., 1863-03-28

SIGNALING PRIsoNERs.-Yesterday aftar-
noon, J. h. Mitchell, citizen, signal ed 20
some of the prisoners in the Old Capitol and
was arrested by Lieut. ThaclSny, who sent
him 10 the Provost Marshal's, W here the oath
OF allegiance was offered him. which he re-
fused to take, and he was committed TO the
Central Guardhouse
Evening star., 1863-03-28

81 Mrs. Mary j. Pairo, of Baltimore, vas
yesterday arrested at the instance of Colonel
Fish, Provost Marshal of Baltimore, upon the
charge of Southern sympatfies, and of writing
a letter 10 friend in the South rejecting upon
the character Of Major General Schenck The
letter was discovered in Rebel mail recently
captured at Leonardtown. The case was re-
ferred last evening to the General. who ordered
that she should be sent South in the course of
twenty hours, with the privilege OF taking her
husband and children with her
Evening star., 1863-03-28
THE LATEST NEWS.
BY TELEGRAPH TO THE EVENING STAR
LATEST FROM EUROPE.
DIPLOMATIC CORRESPONDENCE on THE
AMERICAN QUESTION PUBLISHED.

Mr.. MASON CONTINUES TO URGE THE RE-
C0GNITION OF TIE C0NFEDERAC1,
ANB CLAIMS THAT THE BLOCK
ABE is A NULLITI.
Evening star., 1863-03-28

hSln the last two days two million seven
hundred and fifty thousand dollars of the ma.
ional fiNc..wenty loan has heon taken.
Evening star., 1863-03-28

S-Samuel Wagner, Esq, of York, Pa, late
cashier of the York Bank, has been appointed,
by Colonel J. W. Forney. financial clerk Of
the United States Senate, vice Sayles J. Bow
en. appointed Postmaster Of Washington city,
Evening star., 1863-03-28
ARRIVAL OF THE ASIA.

NEW York March 2s.-The steamship Asia
is below. The prize steamer PeterhoG has ar
rived.
Evening star., 1863-03-28
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK. March q, Tx a. m.-Firs,
Board-Coupon 6's, 1881, 1olg; 730's, 1o6a4: De.
mand Notes, I42s; Gold, 142,.
Evening star., 1863-03-28
DEPARTMENT WEST TENNESSEE
Cargo OF Corn F!Oated Past Wick k>burs-
Arrival of ReiMforcrmrnt> to the Yazoo
Pass Expedition.

CAIRO. March .s.-Last Saturday night an
other barge. containing a thousand bushels of
corn, fioated past the batteries at Eicksburg
safely for Admiral Farragut's fleet.
The Memphis Bulletin of "Wednesday last
says that three OF Admiral Porters gunboats
approached the 1azoo river by the Sunfower
route, and reached Greenwo
The Bulletin further says our forces above
Greenwood have abandoned the undertaking
TO force passage, and were returning, when
they met Gen. Quinby's division route to
reinforce them.
A conference was had, the result of which is
unknown, but il Is thought, in consequence OF
the success OF the new route the whole force
would return.
Evening star., 1863-03-28

SELLING MALT LIQUoEs TO SOLDIERS
There seems to be a misunderstanding among
the lager beer and ale saloon keepers of the city
in relation to the recent orders of the Provost
Marshal with reference to the sale of liquor TO
soldiers. Many of the saloon keepers supposed
the sale OF ale and beer was not prob ibited.
Gen. Nartindale has, however, left no room for
doubt as to the intents of the order by explain
ing that it having been decided that ale and
beer are intoxicating, the sale of the latter 10
soldiers ls prohibited as we'll as whisky or other
spirItuOus liuunrs
Evening star., 1863-03-28
GRAND UNION MASS

y L
COUNCILS, IN THE HALL OF rHE
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, on
TUESDAY AFTERNOON AND EVEN.
MING NEXT, THE s1sr INSTANT.
The undersigned Committee. appointed by the
City Councils to make arrangements for Union
Mass Meeting. announce that said meeting will
take place in the Hall of the House of Represen-
tatives on TUESDAY AFTERNOON AND EVE
MING next
The following distinguished speakers have been
invited and expected to be present and address
the meeting:
Hon. Andrew Johnson,
Hon. George Ashmun.
Hon. Andrew J. Curtin
Hon. Horace Maynard
Hon. Robert J. Walker.
Hon. G.. V. Fox.
Hon. Green Adams.
Chief Justice David K. Carter
Admiral A. H. Foot.
Hon. Reverdy johnson.
Hon. Thomas II. Hicks.
Major General Fl, W. Haleck
Hon. Frank Thomas
Rear AdmiralJ Dahlsren.
Hon. Ira Harris.
Hon. Henry Winter Davis
Hon. A. Randall.
Major General Butler
Rev. Byron Sunderland.
b. B. French, Esq.
G. W Mcclellan, ESQ.
L. E. Chittenden, Esq.
E. c. Darlington, ESQ.,, and others.
The President and his Cabinet haye been invited
and have sieniied their intention to be present
The meeting will organize at clock, p. m. The
committee earnestly hope that the citizens of
Washing gton will lay aside business for the time
being, and turn out in their might and strength.
ard here, in the capital of the nation bearing the
sacred name of "Waship gton," reaffirm their love
and devotion to the Government the Constitution
and the Union thus mani Testing the deep interest
they feel in the prompt suppression of the existing
wicked rebellion.
The Marine Band will be ia attendance, and
liven the meeting with patriotic music at intervals
Should the Hall of the House of Representatives
prove too small to accommodate the vast number
of persons which it is antci pated will be present.
the Senate Chamber has been kindly placed at the
disposal of the Committee.
Seats will be provided for ladies by the Sub Com
mittee
The Committee will be designated by Red, White
and Blue Rosettes the Sub Com mittee by Blue
Rosettes. A. G. RICHARDS,
GEO. II. PLANT.
JAMES GORDON,
Conm'f'se or tae part Of the Board Of Aldsrmsa.
VIM J MURTAGH,
ROBT. T KNIGHT,
ASBURY LLOYD,
COMMITTEE on the part Of the Common Council
mar 26-td
Evening star., 1863-03-28

n97The force of Union cavalry under Mai.
Stratton, which was sent from Suffolk to re-
lieve the garrison Of Gen. Fosters command
who was hemmed in at Winfield, N g. has
been heard from. They were in full purs suit
OF the enemy, who fled on their approach
across The Chowan river with the aid Of fiat
boats and RATS. Gen. Foster subsequently
destroyed these appliances of escape by the
fire of his gunboa,s. The fight was of short
duration, but while it lasted was kept up on
both sides in spirited manner. We had eight
OF the Pennsylvania cavalry wounded in the
encounter,
Evening star., 1863-03-28

NGMASoNIC FUNERAL.--Th funeral Of Mr.
Joas y DAVIS vii VII, be sce,mnized TO
Church Island, tRey. ALFRED HoLAEAD Rector
al > . clock. mar B
n@E STREET BAPTIST CHURCH-Rev. +.
uS II. GRAY. of Mass sachusetts. will preach in
morning and evening. Citizens and strane"rs are
cordially invited to attend "'' '''i It, &c
n%GEO F;GULICK., is hereby laced
candidate II for &c Common CoS1e at The
Nj: Ellis, Esq, mar Is 5tsi MANY VOTERS. u
nT DAWSON LODGE, ATTENTION. .-Thc
f "a .sd 4. MS sSd
ner Of Ninth and D streets, TO MORROW SUNDAY,
s 'fe jos Gs
DAVIS. mar .
TDIssOLyING VIEWS. of scriptursl and
war s be- ct sn
h ssre March % fros 9f E.
cents chidzsn half price, 6 chiIsrsn sts' under =,
s sn to s sgra' 81 Z Sotsg ssa % r pack
mar 28-2t' iiO street
nat MEETING OF THE COLUMBIA
U5 Iygosraphieal Society, held on Friday eve
God through
miast our .artSy sd much estesmsd a s ssIloa oat
craftsman. THoNAs 8 DsvAUqns: and remi indful
VI MS many uUDie Qualities WnlCn 30 warmly en-
deare1 him to Us as q man and an associate: Be it
therefore
Resoiysd, That we express our high appreciation
OF his many virtues and manly character and the
desp serse OF our loss in his demise; and that we
tender to his afflicted widow and family our sym
psthy aid coincidence under their heavy bsrears-
Rsiolrsd, That the members of this association
attend in bsdy, his funeral on Sunday aext. and
that these proceedings be published in the daily
papers, and that . copy thereof be transmitted to
the family of the deceased.
SAML IcELWEE, Jr., Vice President
" J FRIzzsLL, Recording Secretary.
BTThe members of tho Society will meet at the
City Hall at precisely O'Clock Sunday next for
the pnrpofe of attr ming his funeral 1t
nEYoUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN AssOCIA
1 TlON.-An adjourned meeting of this AS
socnton will be held for the election Of its GERS
on MONDAY, 0th initant, at O'Clock IA. A
full attendance of the membership p is desired
mai st 10. O. CLAYTON, Rec. Fec
nrsPECIAL ELECTION-Cspt WILLIAM
US P. FURGUSON will be su ported at the
specia! election to be held in the 6th Ward the
third day Of April sxt, to fill tn vacancy in the
mar q 7ts MANY VOTERS
TRELIGIOUs SPIRITUAL MEETINGS.
u3 On SUNDAY, at U. ion Hall 4S1 Ninth
stros at, betwef D and \ streets. at O'Clock r M
spirits win Give some ideas of what has csusad the
civil war in our midst; and in the evening at ~
O'Clock, spirits will give their views OF ". Ut will
entirely Gverct me this bfllion and bring 50 mt
peace Mrs. Smith will describe soma f-s
spirits. Admission 10 cenrs. mar II ct
An SUGAR AIT mOLAsSRs.
~ HH Choine New Orleans SU iAR,
Evening star., 1863-03-28

THE OPERATIONS AGAINST ViCkS.
BURG
Evening star., 1863-03-28

~ Adyices from North Carolina TO March
13 have been received in Boston A letter from
Camp Picket, Batehelder's creek, OF the 10th,
contains the following: ssOn Sunday morning
last the AID (Tiger) regiment surrounded and
took prisoners company of cavalry, sixty one
in number, with all their officers, on the Trent
road. A portion of our cavalry charged upon
the Rebels and then retreated, drawing the
Rebels into an ambnscade led by Col. Hol-
brooke, Of the 43d An attack upon Newbern
by the Rebels in force was possible, but not
probable. A rumor is current that Gen. Foster
has been notified 10 remove the women and
children from Newbern, but it is doubtless
Unfoundpd.,'
Evening star., 1863-03-28

Il. .GULICK. is hereby annou aced
US candidate for Common Council, at The
the vacancy occasioned by the resignation If Vim,
Nj Ellis, ESQ Imar o 5t.l MANY VOTERS
Evening star., 1863-03-28

NJ DAWSON LODGE. ATTENTION-Th
uS members Of Dawson Ledge, No Is F. and
A. NJ are requested to meet at Masonic Hall cor
ner Of Ninth and streets, TO MORROW (Sunday)
AFTERNOON at IL o'clock for the purpos, of at.
tending the funeral of their late brother, JouN 7.
DAVIS mar .,
Evening star., 1863-03-28

0C@E STREET BAPTIST CHURCI-Rev +.
US II GE4y. Of M@assachqsetta, ass will praach in
the street Baptist Church the MORROW
cordially invited to attend. Il.
Evening star., 1863-03-28

By ". b. LEWIS 90, Auctioneers
GALE TO CLOSE INVOICE OF COAL OIL
- Coal OIL LAMPS, HAMS, SRGARs ToBAoco r. q
We win sell at selesroom on MONDAY MORNING
next, March seth; at 10 o clock
Barrels Coal Oil, Coal Oil Lamps,
Segars, Tobacco, Matches
Hams, Adamsntine and Mould Candles,
Stationery. Fancy Goods, &c, DO.
Terms cash,