davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-21

Abandonme nt Of Jalapa By the French.
As.r~i nations-Searcity Of Prsv:NonS--
Eumered Csnspiraeies.
Iy the arrival Of the English steamer ~ Ha-
YSrs from Vera Cruz (Isth) the Di.ric has
later news frcm Mexico, which, however, Is
OF but little importance. Particulars OF ths
recent fight in which it is alleged that 500 Mex
leans had defeated l,2oo French. were publish
ed in the Heraido OF Mexico. But little credit
was given 10 them however. The frnnch
Journals At Vera Cruz have nothing TO say OF
the alleged battle, and 10 particulars OF the
combat whatever, had been received at tho
French headquarters in that city.
The ahaDdOBms It OF Jalapa by the French
had caused some eIcitment IN Mexico, and re-
ports said 1t had been again taken possession
Cf ty the Mexicans. The French had also
given ap several other smali towns. .
1t was said that during the French occupa-
ton Of Jalapa many soldiers had been assassi-
atrd b. the people. ...,
We have the particulars of the bombardment
OF Acapulco. These, however, have already
been published here.
The abandonment of Jalapa was probably
caused by desire OF Gen. Forey TO concen-
trate all his troops for a general advance 1t
was, however, stated at the Capital that the
French intended 10 abandon entirely their pres
ent road to the capital
Mexican accounts also state that the forces
OF 'the enemy were between Perote, San
Audcs. Chalchicomula, San Augustine,
Que Choiac and Fscamachua-Acatzuigo had
peen occupied oy troops OF OrteGa- FoTey was
Still at Orizaba, though his arrival had been
announced at san Augustine del Palmer.
From the FeracruZano we learn, by way of
Jalapa, the reports had reached that place an
nouncing the arrival Of Gen. I-osado and other
conservative offcArs at Guadalaiura
1t was rumcred that q serious dispute had
taken place between Cornonfor. and Ortega-
but the precise nature Of 1t Is not ascertained
Desertions were very frequent from among
the troops in Puebla and the surrounding
country-caused by the scarcity of provisions,
many of the men being half starved.
conspiracy IL was stated, had been discov-
cred IL the brigade Of Gen. OHaran, and that a
number of officers we're implicated in 1t.
AS the French troops were leaving Pnebla II
WAS reported that they had been fired upon by
the people, and a number wounded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-21
LOCAL NEWS.

FUNERAL OF COMMANDER WooDHULL.-The
funeral services Of the late Commander Max
we'll Woodruff, U. S. N. (the particulars OF
whose sad death we recorded in yesterdays
StdrIwere celebrated this morning in the Uni
taIisn church Rev. DIR. Channingsl corner of
Sixth and ID SITS. Long before the arrival OF the
n mains from the late residence Of deceased. on
Fstrtet, large crowd had assembled, and took
position outside and inside the church; and as
the corpse approached, followed by the rela-
uSes and particular friends OF deceased, the
crowd speedily filed the edifce.
The remains repose in plain metallic coffin
mounted with silver plate, upon which was
inscribed the name and age Of deceased and is
the same in which the remains were brought 70
pletely enveloped in the America flag, upon
which was laid the cap and sword OF deceased
and beautiful wreath Of white roses The
coffin was borne into the church by a detail Of
SIX marines In full uniform, and was placed
Immediately in front of the altar, and around
which stood the pail bearers and the m arlues
After the choir had chanted q funeral dirce
the Rev. DR.. Charming read the burial service,
ferred 70 the sudden death Of deceased aud 10
his patriotic services in the cause Of his coun-
try; having been called at the commencement
OF the rebellion TO most responsible position
Commander woodruff, said the speaker was
known as one of the most COURAGEOUS men in
the service, and the essence OF that courage
was hope full Of Immortality
Dr. Claiming concluded by speaking words
or nope and comfort to the family and friends
OF deceased, and after another chant by the
choir, the cortege proceeded TO the Congressional
cemetery, preceded by the Marine Band and
Two companies OF marines, commanded by
captain I. G. McCauley and Lieutenants Sells,
Saltmarsh and Peet who acted as the funeral
escort. The pail bearers were Admiral Davis,
Commander Wise, Captains Dove and Nichol.
son, and Or. McNairy Of the Navy, Majors
Cash and Nicholson OF the Marine Corps
Prof Bache Of the Coast Survey, Mayor wal
ZACH and Nr. Moran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-21

THREE 0m;ooK p. N.
TIN CHIPPEWA INDIANS

The delegation Of the Chippewas Of Lake Su-
periSr, who have been here for some time past
held a council with the Secretary Of the Interior
to-day a; his ofice, in the pressncs OF q crowd
OF ladies and gentlemen. Several OF them made
set speeches to him repeating concerning their
relations with the Government according TO
the Interpreters rendering Of their "taik,' -
pretty much what they said In their late coun-
Gil ith the chief OF the Indian Bureau. A
d. legation Of twenty from the Chippewas OF
the mississippi are now on their way hither,
according TO a telegram received by the Indian
Bureau this forenoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-21
TREASON AND OTHER THINGS.

"Cppperhead" allandigham-so hs styles
himsef-made, = speech 1T Newark, N. J., on
saturday evening, wherein he strove 70 distin-
geish himself a. much by calumny of the Sec
Rotary Of State and Misrepresentation OF his
views snd purposes as by the utt-rance of bold.
unaIlOyed treason. His assaults upon Mr..
Seward are in the Same spirit that marks the
outpourings Of Greeley's maiignity-the or
spring or unsatisfied desire for Office. He holds
him responsible for the 50 arbitrary arrests of
which he clamors so constantly, and which
are acknowledge 10 have been one of the most
effective blows struck at the rebellion, and in
the same breath charges that he is seeking To
place himself at the head Of conservative
party" and avoving as his policy that We
will prosecute the " ar gently; we will have the
war hang on" Whether this coincidence in
sentiment between the Ohio "copperhead' aud
tho New York radical Il significant OF 4 formal
alliance and afhliaton in the pursuit of COM
mon Objects and the qualification of concurrent
malice, and whether. if 10, the radical is 70 don
the .sbutternut" and become copperhead,"
OF to receive the quondam prison confessor of
John Brown and fellow inquisitor with J. NJ
Mason into lis striped and spsckled political
family, will be developed in due time. There
Is difference in the declared reasonable pur.
poses Of these new allies; but it can doubtless
be EASILY haTmonized. Greeley consents to con-
tinue to sustain the Government till the first OF
May, and is then for disunion. Vallandigham
lifts the voice, and, If he dared, would lift the
arms, OF a traitor against the Union now. Ii they
cannot by mutual concession arrange their diff
ferences sooner, the first of May will soon be
here. and they will then find themselves on the
same platform. With all his calumni-s and
threats and trai;orous yaporings, Ill. Vallandi-
of
announcing his own judgment that he could ba
more useful elsewhere than sin the halls OF
legislation In this opinion the people Of th,.
third congressional district of Ohio seem 10
concur. III the term of the present Congress
was not so near its close, the House of Repre-
sAntatiyes would probably manifest its appro.
bation OF the same view by purging itself of the
odium Of association with one whose Iabors are
so openly in the interest OF the oIigarehy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-21
PERSONAL.

II MISS MARY OR REBECCA WHELAN, will
Il leave their address at this office, for Mrs r A.,
they will lie At OF friends in Baltimore fl 2L2t'
A STROLOGY.-Ha. arrived In Washins ton the
"A celebrated
MADAME FORREST,
CoCTRESS AND ASTRoLo0IJT.
She is seventh daughter WAS born with natu-
raj gift, and was pupil Of the renowned As
trOloger, Signor Moretta, OF Venice She tells
your past life and future destiny, brings together
these long serar ated, causes speedy marriages,
can show hkenesses OF your absent children or
friends, or future husband. Cures all diseases.
Business strictly confidential. Always at home. in
L street, between 7tb ami 9Th sits the only three
story brick house in the square. Name n tns door
Ladies fifty cents; gentlemen not admitted The
only LACY in America who possesses the true science
of Astroioey. fe7lm'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-21

- II " stated that the Preside a has rseeiyed
letter from General Cameron, resisnInx his
position Of Minister 70 St Petersburg; and that
Cassius n. Clay, having been reappointed.
viii receive his instructions, and proceed at
Onoe 20 ST. Petersburs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-21
BOARDING..

TOR RENTAL No. 3 Franklin Place, II stree
l. between 18th and i4th, two suites OF large and
handsomely Furnished APAkrMEk rs, On second
and third floors. suitable for Forei On Ministers
Army Officers. and others. desiring such accom-
modation, Board may alse be had il required. The
house contains all the modern improvements
"a IL lwH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-21
By. c. MCGUIRE & CO., Aucs,on..,,

~ .. VI mc0ClhB q CO., Auc12One-ra
SCPERI0R ROSEWOOD SEWN oCTayu
- GsAsp PIANO, PiRK GLASSES yuRsrFTss az,
USEboLp ETy1Cfs AZ PUBLIC ArcrToI-
THURSDAY MORNING, February ash Ar ~
O'CLOCK, at the residence OF David saupders Eso
Hest side OF sixth street, near we shall sell his
furniture and Household Efects com nrisins. -
Superior Rosewood Seven Octave Grand Pi.ns.
- msce in Leipssic,
Green Cloth I'm broid.red Cover and Stool
Slabs = w WV
Plush covered Arm and Parlor ch.ir..
DsmAsk cover ed Easy Chairs, Unin Chsirs
Mahocany Lounges, IN Ha;r-cloih
Cane aud Rush Seat Chair, Mahogany Rockers
Brusssi. aud Ingram Carpets, 0ieloth
sSid Mahogany, Centre. Hall, and Fancy Tables
Ghllese Booh stand, Alabastef fsses
Superior 4tacere, Siceboard with Msrbis. Inn ~
Mainnt kxtsnsion Dining Table Sideeosrd
China. Glass and Croeksry Ware
silver plated Castor, Liquor STEM O. sp>ops yorha
Beg Stand, and Pitcher,
xrs nch eiate Mantle Mirror, Oleek
Alput Jenny Line Bedstssas, Toilet Sets,
Mar ole top and Plain Bureaus, and Wsshstands,
Hail and Husk Mattresses, Bolsters aaa illsys,
Blanket. Comforts, end spresds,
walnut eingls and Iron Bsdstssds
Glass Front Bsot -csse, Arm Chairs,
writing Table, Mahogany breakfast rshls,
Aif-ueht stoye4, Fire Ifons,
Tosstesr vita an exosnent sssortms1t OF kitshse
Requisites.
Terms eASh.
J. O. MCGUIRE a co, Auets.
e4-d hep. q Ohron.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-21

A CORRECTION.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 2l.-U. 4 District At
torney Cofey denies the statement contained
in recent Washington dispatch relative to
the costs OF proceedings in the sale OF naval
prizes at this port instead Of being nearly fif.
teen per cent, they do not exceed six per cent,
and In many cas.s only from four to Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-21

- A bill TO prOmots enIistments has been
r-ported In the New York Legislature. Il
provides that volunteers now In the service
shall receive $50 bounty on re-enIistius for
one year, or as for three years or thu war
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-21

~The officers Of the 18th New Hampshire
Regiment have sent home an earnest appeal
for the main tenance of tho Government They
say that Northern sympathy with Secession Is
ths eauss OF more discOura gemeBt than all the
lost battles aud Ruthless campaign. of To. war
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-21

- The House yesterday did a most impor.
tant days works. The Senate bill to provide
q National currency, Or ths Bank bill as it Is
usually called, was passed-yeas 7e, nays 81.
II only needs now the approval OF the Presi-
dent 70 become . law. Congress seems deter.
mined to push forward the business Of the
session with req uisite promptitude
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-21

9Th. - Hammer, . banker In ST Louis has
has oetu arrPsted and sent to Indianapolis for
trialyon charge Of eounterfeitins and passing
large amount of postal currency
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-21

ANOTHER ROBB1RY.-Night before last or
rather early on Friday morning some thief en-
tered the house OF I'r w. McCosneii, No asa
Pa. aven ue, and proceeded to q room occupied
by SerG't Truedo, OF the 3sth N. Y. vol utaers.
and took therefrom the serEeant's paataioons
which contained be- .'een eight and ten dollars
in small change and package OF fifty pennies
The weight Of the pennies in the pockets proo.
ably deceived the thief, who, doubtless, thou ght
he had obtained prize, and therefore did not
extend bis search for plumber further I'm that
room. There were also In the pants pockets q
number Of receipts. and Government order
for transportation to the army-Sers't Truedo
being on his way to rejoin his regiment. The
thief or thieves then proceeded to DIR. Melon
nell's room and tried the door; but the doctor
awaking, and making some slight noise, prob.
ably, in arising, the thief decamped. "A piece
or candle was afterwards found la the passage
and the front door was found opea.
A few weeks ago, young mas, who said his
name was Cook. applied for and obtained q
room at the doctors, and asked TO be furnis hec
with night key; stating that hs was smployed
In the Government Printing Once, and that hs
was one OF the night hands, and conseQ uently
could never Be- In till late, and did net wish 20
disturb the family. Cook. however, after ~.
naming there about two weeks, took Prea Oh
lea W, taking with him his bagraxe; and. a Ia
retained the night key. suspicion attaches %
him ~ tho perpetrator q tAis then
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-21
AsInPoRrAsr LsrrsK yun.

An IMPORTANT LETTER yRoM GEN SOorr
CALLED FORA resolution was introduced in
Senate on Thursday. calling on The Secretary
OF war Tor a letter written 10 him by Gen
Scott, October 4, ISoI. The New York Times
says:
Thh letter will show that Gen M.fuu.
treated Gen. Scott with personal disrespect
while The latter was Com man der in ( hi.f tn
euch an extent that a court martaI would ha va
% en ar manueu ouI Tor fear of injury which
tLe consequent revulsions would do the r,n.a
In shown bordination In An officer Of an On
rank IL also sho ws Gen. SCOTS determin alton
10 RESIGN MS position as soon As Gen. HalIeck
should have arri we'd from California To Aid IN a
government with his counseis and infi uenca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-21

|" We are indebted 70 j. Shillington, Odeon
BUILDING. for an early copy OF the admirable
March number Of tho ATLANTIC MONTH";
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-21

SELLING LIoCoR TO SoLDIRRs.-YAst4rdav
the patrol arrested Martin Conner, Mrs. Don :
Nor, and II. Rothery, for selling liquor 70 col :
diers, and took them TO the Central Guard-
house, where Justice Ferguson fined them th,s
morning go each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-21
IRIsH LINENS.
TABLE DAMAsKS.
NAPKINS,
TOWELS,
DOYLEYs.
LINRN AND COTTON e.
TRIsH LINENS.

SHE1flNG8,
In great variety, bought before the LAsS lIsu In
prices, and VII be sold By tho pisee or 10 susllsr
quantities, Az Low FsIoss.
We have slso Or hand . God assortment Of "a
and - B4eaohed and Brown STARTING GOT
TONS, which selling slow ths narkat
prices. JOS. j. MAY. sos Pa. aveaus.
feHSs bstvseR oh and utA s;s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-21

- Some OF the English nobility have bsen
entertaining sumptuously Confederate MIuister
II asOu.
- Tho death OF John Overtou tia rir has,
man In Tennessee, IL reported.
Boston papers say the les crop In tia,
vicinity IL Akely 10 prove "a entire failure,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-21

THK CAMPBkLL's (after having done q rood
business here, and entertained our citizens Tor
several weeks took their departure this morn
Monday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-21

~ Gen. Martindale, Military Governor Of
thu District, returned to-day from q tour OF
obser vatipn along the outpcs OF the District
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-21

PARDoNED-The President has nardonaa
Nalhan Darling, who was convicted ArriI.
1907, oy the Criminal Court, OF an assault and
hrtiery, and fined $40 and costs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-21

COMMITTED TO THR OLD CAPIToL-Mis.
Gertrude Jayins allowed her sacesh SWINE
thies 10 get the better Of her discretion yestsr-
day, and going to the Old Capitol she siznallad
the inmates OF that institution, for which sha
was COMMITTED 70 the establishment herself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-21

WAsHIEGToEIAss APPotsrYn-Amoar Tia
combinations by the Senate, last week were
the following, who hail from this city Her
man D. Noss, Herman Shreiner; Edward r
MckPon and Columbus j. q ueen to be COM
missaries Of subsistence, with the rank OF cap
tain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-21

ANOTHER DRsoBNT By THE PoLIOE-Some
weeks ago several respectable citizens residing
In q street, between Twelfth and Thirteenth.
complained TO Superintendent Webb, Of the
metropolitan Police, OF house in that vicinity,
which they declared to be an annoyance and
nuisance, because Of its disorderly character.
The subject was referred TO Sergeant Reed.
who endeavored TO obtain sufficient eyiden ce
TO arrest the inmates but failed until last nj sht
Cries OF murder" being heard In the house,
Patrolman Voss entered, and found a girl
named Anna Walker very drunk and disor-
gerry, VINO accused young man named
Schneider twho was not in the housed with
assault and battery upon her. She was taken
to the guardhouse; and also Philouenia COOK
and Kate Smith, other girls
Inc young man was afterwards found and
this morning the budget OF caaes was taken up
Tor trial First, SCHNEIDER was tried for the
assault and battery. Anna Walker charged
him with striking her on the mouth, and ex-
hibited her bruised lip N evidence. The ether
girls swore that he did not strike her, bat put
his hand over her mouth 10 keep her from
making noise; and said she probably bruised
her lip when she fell-drunk-on the floor.
Schneider was held to security for peace, and
and disorderly. Kate Smith was charged with
being disorderly, but the case was dismissed.
Philomenia Cook was taken up for trial for
Keeping a dtsorderiy and bawdy house. The
testimony OF respectable citizens-two Of them
members OF the City Colncils-proved that the
reputation Of tho house was that Of q oavdy
house, and disturbances Of tho peace occuY
there. Women OF lewd character 60 In and out
frequently: also, men-soldlers and oddcers
mostly. And Mr.. Schneider testified to it's
iewd character. The accused had admitted
herself the Proprietress; and Jpstios Drury held
Police will attend to the Temporary possession
OF the house. ....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-21
LDIKRs.

euRoKos GRyRRAL's ORYfuI, I
Washington, January 81, 1855
1t being reported that various parties have OBJ
tained money from invalid soldiers under the pre-
tepec Of assisting them to taeir discharge from the
service, notice is hereby given that certificates Of
disability for dschars to soldiers In general hos
pitfalls and camps are only given by ths surgeon in
charge of such pital 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 the Su ssoa General
JOSEPH X. SMITH, Eurgeon o. B. Army!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-21

ORPHANS COURT = Judge Purcell This
morning the will Of John Heissler wa. fully
proved and admitted to probate. The exec
u'or named in the will renouncea the appoint
ment. ne VIII OF Thomas II. Sanderson was
admitted TO probate, Frederick Enrich. the
executor named, giving bonds. A large amount
OF the usual routine business was transacted
to- day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-21

COAL: -. COAL:
<.~COAL::
> 3 :
T. AguLL sUPPLY = !
ALL KINDS OF COAL. -
LOWEST PosSIBLE RITES!
COAL WELL PREPARED BHPORH DELIVERY
2,240 lbs. TO TIE rox.
FIRE KIN LIMOS.
A box containing SO ---..-
144 KIEDLINGs
IS CENTsl
Being the greatest Kindiins out for building
Wood or Charcoal Pirs.
KINDLING WOOD.
Cut very short and split prepared Of the best
Pine com plete supercedure Of Charcoal
AND ALL KINDS
WOOD AND COAL,
LOWEST POSSIBLE RATES,
G. a Il IT'S,
OFFICE
2se PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
Between llth and 18th Sta
YARD AND WHARF
POOT OF SEVENTEENTH ST,
feh 81 INTEL On tho River.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-21
PASSED.

The cause of the country as involved in the
war has fairly triumphed over both secret sym
pathy with the cause Of the oligarchy and the
fancied local interests which have been CON-
baiing IL, in tn House OF Represents yes. in
yesterdays triumphant passage Of the Bank
bin. We gave it hearty support; not because
fayorins National Bank policy per Sc, but as
embracing the only possible means of res.uinp
the value Of what is now necessarily tbs ma
tional currency from its present condition.
We believe the enactment OF the bill cannot fail
TO create, from first to last, legitimate business
demand for perhaps q thousand million of
Government securities, and that that demand
viii 20 counterfeit the labors Of the spaculators
In gold, and those of the sympathizers with the
Gea on OF the times 10 " bear down" the value
OF these securities, - 70 keep them at a point in
the money market which will enable the Gov
eminent TO command, past peradventure the
financial means Of putting down the rebellion.
And. further, that without this legislation il
would have been utterly impossible to put 1t
down in due time, even if az our great armies
Win the victories il is hoped they will achieve
this spring. We have not the slightest dsubt
that they will win sufficient Of these to change
entirely the aspect of our military affairs; and
that thus, with the help of the change in ths
aspect OF our financial affairs resulting from
the rev and extensive demand for our national
securities growing out OF the enactment of the
Bank bill, the cause Of the restoration of the
Union will speedily be placed upon the footing
30 ardently desired by all who truly loyal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-21
P BIZ 4 G. 4 s = s.

PRIZE G 4 SIS.
F.-..- TRDAsuRy DsPARTxaHr,
Fourth Axdi.Gr's O&ts, february 70. 1858.
The f..llowins prime casss have been officially
rendered TO 3. Brown, Esq, Navy Agent at
Washington for payment: no 800.
n rthern Light for capture Of Hsnry Middleton.
Rhod- lslard. II. o. BryAn.
KeyItnns State, " Salver.
r. Cuyler, Grace n Baker.
Parties int rested should make direct sppiicA-
tion to that off &C. - - -,-
II HOBART HRRRIAN- Auditor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-21

SECEsH PRIsoNERs.-Yestprdav he follov
ing secesh prisoners We're sent 10 the Central
Guardhouse. and are held for further Orders.
Vim. Boswell, +. A. johnson, isth Va; FL.
feaiman, r. n. Coleman, 10th Va; J. L. Croi.
ton, u. Riley, 18th Va. Cavalry; w. Rennedy.
18th Va. Battery; NJ. Wilson, 18th Va; q Rerry.
seth "a; L Trigger, 18th Va; w. Schoder ION
Va. Cavalry; q. Dillen, 10th Va: And'w Kuor.
Pegram's Battery; X. r. Humphrey, sth Ala:
John Desmond, 4th La; +. E. Thornton, citlzeai
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-21

OIIY HALL, Peb. Is, 1853.
S THE ASSESSORS, having completed the
assessment for 1853 will meet in their room, City
Hall. a. Board Of Appeal, from the 18th instant to
the It'll OF March proximo, inclusive, to hear com
plants and b make such corrections as they may
deem necessary. f. H-2awtMaY II