davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-09-07

This gallant Confederate General, whose hmented
bath noticed in yesterday moran isaue was
t1e OLD of SIX trohers all of whom have be n active
aud usefd in the present struggle of our Oonederacy
From the Southern ElE'Fa!ed News, 10 which VIC are
indebted for tie following ske Oh, we learo that Gen.
Morgan, were all of his brothers, was born and eda
Gated near the city Of xogtou, 10 kentucky, and is
lneal descendant of Morgan of Revolutionary fame.
ls4e, during tie NJ can Ear, when the call cam
for "laors VoitntGsrs," John Morgan, en- scsrcely
Of age raised pIny, and WAS jus upon the point
Of starting when the rs:ohed the States tia.
treaty of PEAoE had bstn oOpouded Well DO the sur
vVors of that company mbsr the conduct of their
Captain upon the disbanding Of bis company. Every
N an of the COMPANY (ahch principally coup sed
Of young men cepend mt upon r labor for SUNNI n
dem lied for the loss of bis time during the pc
riOd of recruiting Twas at this time that Morgan
gained the lille Of Captain. The < ntuckisns OF his
command sill refuse reeoghz or apply any other
td4 TO him than tia. f "rHE CAPTAIN"
General Morgan IL nots "West inter" but ons of
the few men VII, vas born 10 command as he has in
ntestbly prov He believes tina il il bis destiny 10
light Rgsrst aiaoe Of man whose every prucpe is so
utterly repuisive 70 bis noble nature HIS contempt
for the Yankee character ia great and natural and bis
daring deeds Ia this var show how thoroughly be IN
deratagdIit.
SIN time sfe. tia be1oan wsr, hs married til, &C
comps ei NJ becca Brucs, Ehose traitor brothers
a'e all ssanst as in this war; Aft ytars of suffering
fiom sickness she died about tie ebt of the
est n ir ube5 After per ormirg the last sad Iies 10
LIS deOare w'o be Immediately and secretly collected
Lit e bard OF followers pct over twenty-five in nun
b r, md e't The conLtry, making his way TO Or en-
RI :, where he Exported himself to the Uorfsder,,
officer In command "ready for duty" His band was
rapidly Increased BY the arrival Of exIles fiom K
oky, who knew well the worth and Valof Of the man
90 leader,
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-09-07
FROM MOBILE.
PAoM ARKANSAS.

Our kilograms published in yesterday evenings edl-
ton, stated that had captured DuvAls Buff, Arkan
sAl. Since then We have received Northern dates OF
the 81, containing dispatch dat Carlo, Illinois, Sept
Isf., which says the country along the White RIVER l.
alive with guerrAs who firing into all passing boats
On the 20 partCf Joe Shelby rebel gang attacked
the forces guarding the railroad between Duvalrs Ruff
aud Little Rock, and captured nearly all the "a b
Illinois, occupying the three stations Caonel Mitchell
is r. ported killed.
The New York herald., 1864-06-16

REBEL SYMPATHY ron FoRETGHERs. The Rich
mond papers show the extent Of tho sympathy
entertained by the rebels for foreigners BY ad-
vocatIng the turning out from the city OF the
wives and children Of the Irish and Germans.
They give a an excuse for this cruel act that
the males have joined the Union army, and that
the bread given to the poor creatures lefs be-
hind bad better be bestowed upon tAs wives
and children Of rebel soldiers. This y one way
ths rebels show their sympathy for foreigscEA
Another is by coeroing then into tpe army
without regard 70 age or condition. F8fsignsrs
In the Noru take warning.
The New York herald., 1864-06-16

Mle vestvali Lund will appear this evening at the
Stadt theatre Joan OF Arc. This will doubtless
Interesting OCCASION the reputation of the artist
for than usually attractive performance.
The New York herald., 1864-06-16

n BIDS for The seveutyave millions losn were opspsd
- wassiAgtou yesterday. There quite number Of
kssm IAsy ranged from par eight per cent pssmias-
eoms OF The National Banks large biddera the
bssn averaged four and half 70 I'VE per esns pre-
nsa.
Its Usl,sd ssatss mall steamship nlisos, captain D.
sseeok from Aspinwan Juns o. arrived s this port yes
pssdag. she experienced heavy weather In ths Csrib
saa ssa, and on the 18th iDss, on caps Ha,tsras,
ssvy sas from northeast The I1inob brings no nswA
We sars from Bogop that the 18Th Of April last an
pAIsaSs.vss made by two men 70 sssassnats General
sssss While he walking through ths ssxssts q We
~. ~ NE q The General saved BY tbs iptsrps
pwsss = twc friends named JsrSrnIas o.~ssuas and 3D.
Upsa AstssAA. vhs vsss acnApanylns him q the TINA
The New York herald., 1864-06-16

BATTLE o. puxKm HILL, JusS II, 17vs.-Tbs Frs
company wasbinstoa cobsnental 0aard, Captain Joha
Dasrow, win celebrate shs eighty annivsrsary o.
this memorable battle. rhsy WIN assemble a. thsis ss
and sNsr making city parade wn urcoesd - srsns
sxcursNA " xott pAyVa -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-29
SlLa)ID DI)|III|,.
1 o'QLC- 2. n.
ARRIVAL or PRIZES

Last evening, The u ). steamer Shawsneen
arrived at the Navy Yard, bringing mp m Ill
schooner, small soo thirteen at<, lot OF oys-
plow castings. These boats and good. were
captured by the steamers Morse, Capt Babcock
and Crusader. Smaii boats to the uu nber OF
over 81, with oyster tonga, were seized by the
Crusader in Ware river; but auriag the recent
storm oil of Them sd ve fcu rtean, drifted away,
and one OF the remainder wis " ished away IN
a gale of wind az the Shawshssn was on her
way up the river. The other goods were taken
by the Morse, in York river, when she went
up to communicate with Gen. Fitzpatrick after
his raid TO near Richmond. Acting Ensigus
R. NJ. Wagstaf Of the Morse, and Henry Tay-
lor of the Crusader, came up in charge o. the
goods.
The following are the officers of the Shaw
sheen: Acting Master Henry A. Phelon; Act
ing Ensign and Ex-officer, Charles Ringot
Masters Mates, VIM. Rushmore and Henry
Finn; I'd Assistant Engineer. Richard Ander-
son; Sd Assistant Engineers, Charles Hickey
and Henry Marrow.
The Shawsheen was brought up the liver by
the captain without the aid Of a pilot, although
he never navigated this river before; and he
touched bottom bat once on the trip. t..
AS the vessel rounded the Arsenal wharf,
some soldiers were firing at target, and one
OF the mimic balls struck the pilot house, in
close proximity to the heads Of the captain and
the man at the wheel. -a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-29
ty,,Jo.o-t,-. ro,,Jr,, ro-os A.u,, IF a. n
LOCAL NEWS.

THE EXECUTION ON FRIDAY.-Friday next,
between thu hours of II and O'Clock, is the
time appointed for the exec tion OF Jeremiah
kandricks, con victed Of the murder OF Dennis
Shshan, snd Of Emanuel Pollard, colored, OF
the murder Of George Butter, and preparations
have been MADE for carrying the sentence OF
the law into execution on the two unfortunate
Den-the scaffold which has been heretofore
used having been erected In the jail yard north
OF the building.
The two men, since the sentence, have shown
signs OF contrition. and have given up almost
all hope of pardon or Communication Of sentence.
E,orts are about being made to have the
sentence conmuted. although there are little
hopes that the efforts will prove successful
TIE Marshal (Col. Lamon) for some days past
has been over heImed with applications from
parties desiring to witness the execution, but
he has determined that the execution shall be
as private as possible, and the number to be
admitted will be limited to those ha ring busi.
ness there.
Tie Marshal. BY refusing TO grant permits.
kien to Ire large number Supplying 20 witness
The sisht from motives Of idle ensioaity, will
be carrying nCs the letter and spirf. OF the law
pissed by on srees some few yessss 20 ruaae
executions in the District pri yate 9. sea e =
GENxnAL LAwsPoR rig Ga sAn!ews sv (J,ss
PokATIosf iksraE DteTRigr OF UoLuM s.s =
Ar. y i1ley tnupaaced in the Seaata. Yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-29

eli The Secretary found them both on Eis to
Without further action, the subject went
: TIE resolutions from TIE House, in regard to
the death OF ZION. Q1~n Loseloy, late member
cf tnat nccE, .Tom Illinois, were then taken
-, Mr. Trambuil passed neat enlosy on
The life and character OF the dec aSad.
He was followed In some remarks by Mr..
Pomefoy. and more at length by mr Sumner,
In extoiiation OF the consistent anti SLAVERY
views al course OF MI Lovejoy, from early
political life.
The snail resolutions we're adopted, and the
Senate adjourned.
HeUsE-0n motion Of Mr.. Stevens OF Pa,
the JOINT re solution introduced by him yester-
+ dry 10 amend the constitution of the United
States so rs TO prob bit slavery in all the Sta'es
and Territories, was postponed for two weeks
Mr. Washburae, of H., from the COMMITTEES
OF Commerce, reported bill providing for the
collection OF hospital dues of vessels sola Or
transferred In foreign ports; which was passed
Mr. hice, of Massachusetts, from the Com
mittee on Naval Affairs. reported a bill, which
was passed, regulating the appointment OF
assistant pay masters and cadets in the navy.
Also, bill amendatory OF the act to establish
and equaiize the grade Of line officers Of the
.avy, and providing for promotions through
These bills were passed; also, q bill to classi.
~ clerks Of paymasers in the navy, and fixing
the date Of the loss Of the brig Bainbridge atais'
August 1863
Mr. Pike Of Maine, from the Committee on
Naval Affairs. reported q bill authorizing the
appointment Of acting Lieutenant Commanders
and Commanders, during the present rebellion
regular service, etc. This was passed.
Tho House passed the Senate bill regulating
court.martiais, after striking out the section
requiring volunteer appointments to be sub.
iect to the action Of the Senate, the same Is
regular appointments.
The House resolved itself into Committee
OF the Whole on tho state Of the Union on the
amendatory National Bank Bill.
Among the amendments agreed to, was one
providing that banks with q capital OF not less
than $4,000, may. with the appreciation OF the
Secretary OF the Treasury, be organized In
any place Of which does not exceed six thous.
and Inhabitants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-29
THE WILKES COURT MARTA


To-day the examination Of Acting Master
Fred. D. Stuart was resumed, the witness tes-
tifyins in substance that Admiral Wilkes was
untiring in his efforts for the capture or destruc.
ton OF the rebel pirates or blockade runners;
that he was deferred by no dangers, state Of the
weather, or intrcacies of the channels on the
Spanish main from the pursuit, day or night,
Of these vessels that the Admiral did not in
crease his personal comfort by the change from
the Wachusetts to the Vanderbilt, the cabin
Of that vessel being small, without windows,
and only an air port; that Admiral w. was no,
in the habit Of divulging to him or any other
officers his plans, movements, or the reasons
therefor; and the Admiral was assiduous in his
lnbors. frequently working at night as we'll as
by cay to further the objects Of his cruise, as
the witness knew to his cost having frequent
~ been compelled to work all night in conse.
quence of the activity of Admiral W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-29

FUNERAL OF OWEN LovEJOY.-The funeral
ST the laie Hon. Owen Lovejoy took place yes
terday afternoon at Plymouth Church, Brook
Ign, in presence of an immense crowd. The
officiating ciergymen were Rev. Henry Ward
Beecher, Rev. DIR. Storrs and Rev. DR.. Chez
yer. The coffin was made Of the finest rose
wood, and bore the inscription -" Owen
Loyejoy, died March 25th, 1864, aged 80"
Q uIon the lid rested large cross, composed
Of camellas, evergreens, and other flowers.
The psll-b bearers were as follows VIM. Cul-
len Bryant, f. Tappan, J. H. Bryant, VIM.
Davis (colored, and formerly, q slaye), DR.
Ritter, - Carpenter, Rev. Mr.. Joselyn, and
Drs. Dexter and Fairbanks.
Rev. Or. Cheever briefly reviewed the life
and character OF the deceased, and pronounced
him hero, which the country could i'll afford,
at this conjuncture, to lose. Mr.. Becker fol-
lowed in a similar strain, and closed by an
nourc cling that q Committee from Congress
would to- day take the remains in charge, and
3onvey them to Freeport, Illinois.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-29
ARMY OF THE POTOMAC.
General FrenchsS Farewell to his G.,

Headquarters Third Army Corps, Brandy Si;;
ten, March 81, Ie6i.-General Orders, No. 90
Having teen detached from the Army of the
Potomac in consequence OF its reorganization
into three corps, desiIe FIX press the personal
feelings of regret with which the order is re-
ceiyed. The consolidation of the corps gives
this army grf alter strength. The Generals 10
command them are conspicuous for their gal
lantTy and ability. Only known in the depart.
nPnt " here bullets whistle, there is 3 sreng
probability that may soon meet in the field
those brave soldiers with whom have been SO
long associated with pride and distinction.
VIM. II. FRENCH, Major Gen. Vols.
General Newton's Farewell to his Corps.
Headquarters First Corps, March %, Is6i-In
re!inquish hing command 1 take occasion 10
express the pride and pleasure have expert.
enc.d with you. and my profound regret at our
separation.
identified hy its services with the history of
crowuine proof of vslor and endurance in
saving from the enemy the strong position upon
which the battle was fought. The terrible
Losses suffered by the corps on the LIST of July
tt ORCH the title OF the corps may not survive
the present changes, history will not bs silent
upon the maeni'nd. Of its services
JOHN NEWTON, Major General.
Gen Pleasanton's Farewell to his Corps
Headquarters Cordtry Corps. Array Of the Po-
tomoc, March 25 Is6i-Gsneral Order, No. IA
Having been Ieilev ed from duty with tina Army
OF the Pc omac, the regret OF separation from
the mar v personal associations established in
the cavalry Corps becomes more impressive
by the devotion, generosity, and noble daring
tina, nave teen exhibited tn roughout Ona OF the
nest eve nrful periods In tho hts tory OF the war
The brave seek no higher tribute than tas con.
flGeI CO Of their commander. Your glorious
deeds testify to the trust You have maintained
SO sacr.diy. Continue to be animated by the
same spirit that now guides yonr cofors to VIC
tory, and you will reap the reward OF duty to
yourselves, your country. and your God.
A. pLEASANTON, Major General.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-29
RnBILATrAuK fapUcAu.

''is'cial eport of Fiert Cn plain Pennock
The 'cllo wing ;eie. ran have been received
= he Secretary OF the Navy from A. NJ Pen
Ltt.. feet cipain, dalen Cairo, darch &c:
So = or. sts eriay. the Y bells made an at
taSt Ui<n PRducat', ard the steamers Paosta,
, D" pax. and Fort Hinfmln st Cucs ooened
me- tolonel Hicks holds the Tort. Taa fro {
psf II thr city is destroyed, our shells setting
FIR 20 the boUsss en- ste eyse b-,sk can
rounding was CONTINUED until about ID %. m,
wien tie tire of the rebels ceased The attack
may hare BEEN renewed his nlorairs Our
Gfsrsictts a. received by boat, Geographic
con ics'ion having htsn astroyed The
9CTt MADE > desperate reSsteEce.
1kCOsD DIePATCH.l
i have JUS received information that the
ereny era still In force on our front, st Padu-
Fo-iste an exchange of prisoners, which was
IefEeec. They twice a. maucad surrender,
saying theJ would give 40 quarter IL refused.
General Forr 81 has Ave hundred prisoners
from Vnior City. Reiatoresuenfs are going
forward. There is no danger OF surrender.
THIRD DE.P ATCE.l
Paducah ts safe. The ressls isft at mid ht
fYorRrH DESPATCH s
Information has just hen received that tina
Teteis have retrf atet fIcm Paducaa. Rebel
lors .tre hundred y lied mum Der Of y,ou ds
unknown. FORESTS force IL ssii 20 be s,xtv
Eve hunartc, with four pieces o. artii;ery.
Tie rebelaenersl A. Il. Thompson Is reported
killed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-29
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
LATEST FROM EUROPE.
PROGRESS OF THE WAR IN DENMARK.
THE DANES STILL HOLD DUPpEL
PRUssIAN SUCCESSES.


NKw YORK, March 29-The steamship City
Of Manchester, from Liverpool on the 18th and
Queenstown on the 18th, arrived at o'clock
this morning.
The London Times Of the 18th, in its city ar
ticle, says the idea is prevalent that reduc-
ton Of the bank rate Of interest to 5 per cent.
may not be far distant
The Times and Star advise the Danes to &C
cept Ellenborough's advice and submit to the
terms proposed by Austria and Prussia.
CePKNHAGEN, March 16.-The enemy yester-
day kept up heavy fire against our left, and
the ships toward Londerberg. The result was
unimportant.
LIVERPOOL, March 1.-THE cotton market
Is buoy ant, with an advance on all quantities,
closing quiet, but steady. Breadstuds quit and
steady. Provisions steady. Produce steady.
LONDON, March 17.-Consols 81 \ a92 {, for
money.
Accounts from Shefield state that rs bodies
have Keen recovered, but 25S persons are re-
turned as dead or missing; consequently SO
bodies are washed down the stream, and will
not be recovered for many days.
BERLIN, March 16.-The Prussians COM
pIeted the erection and armament of their bat
teries at 9rammekark, on the Wemmigbund,
on Saturday night
The Danes Immediately opened IRE from their
entertainments at Duppel. The Prussian bat
teries replied the following day.
VIENNA, March 16-The Austrian Times
publishes a telegram from Berlin, stating tina,
Denmark is disposed to accept the armistice
and conference propositions in tn cir essential
points, but only disposed to accept part OF the
conditions attached to the armistiee.
Ane LONDON rosts farls correspondent says
Prussia to eventually occupy Cope nhagen, and
there dictate peace.
HRILIGENHAFKE, March 15.-At half-pas,
five o'clock this morning the Island of Offemen
was occupied by the Prussians. The whole
Danish force on the island consisted Of 100 men
who, with the commander of q gunboa,, were
taken prisoners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-29

DEPARTMENT OF SrArE

WAaAINaros, March -. 'sat. :
Inform siion has been recs' ved at this 10 trt-
nent from Alexander Z. Mckee, Esd. y. ?.
Consul at Panama, Of the deata OF the folo W.
ins persons, VIZ:
william Emmerson, residence unkno wh.
aged about SO years, seaman OF board OF
the American steamship Constitution. ktliel
Oh the 22d of February, 1891, by the premature
explosion Of q cannon.
William BARLEY, coiored man from Viz
ginia. Found in O we'll on the I'd instant, sup
posed TO have committed suicide.
inventories OF the effects left by them have
also been received.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-29

70 The famous oak trse, uacer which Gems
-0yent sid ~ mbsrfon met aad agreed upan
.eTns for the svr'erder CT Ticksbarg, on ths ri
gof Jals last has been cut 70 pieces by Soldiers
VINO visE5d % obtain eouvsnirs of sts nsat,
fscse eFtns. GSs trunk Sd Branches fssIine &,
supr!T tie 15vcE-s- tse rco,s 5srs Gag M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-29
TAKEN POSSESSION

This morning, by order OF Gen. Martindale,
the house No. 256 street, lately occupied by
Richard II. Clark, was taken possession of as
confiscated property by portion of Capt. Do
Ian's force. The building will be assigned to
Col. Richard Rush, commanding LIST brigade
Veteran Reserve Corps. as the headquarters of
his command.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-29

SENATOR HICKs.-Senator Hicks has SO far
recovered from his late illness and from the
effects Of the amputation OF one OF hi. .-I ,a.
40 to enable him to be taken to his home at
Cambridge, Md, and yesterday he left on the
steamer Baltimore, Acting Master Mitchell.
which will land him at that place. He IL
rapidly convalescing, and he hopes to resume
his duties in the Senate before the close OF the
present session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-29
RELEASED FROM IRONS.

A private letter received in this city from q
prisoner In the Richand Jail at CoIumbia, S
g., states that Acting Ensigns Williams and
Porter, OF the Navy, who were captured in the
attempt to storm Fort Sumter, have been re.
lease from irons and restored to the usual lib.
erty Of prisoners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-29
DESERTERS.

This morning eighty deserters, VINO have
been inmates Of Forrest Hall prison Tor sew
eral weeks past, were sent to Camp Distri-
button.
This squad had hardly LEFT the prison door
before q batch OF sixty, forwarded from Phil
adelphia, were committed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-29

~ Hon. Schuyler Colfax has written let.
ter 10 his constituents in Indiana, agreeing to
the use Of his name IS q candidate for re-.
nomination and reelection to Congress from
the 9Th Indiana district
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-29
ADMIRAL DAHLGREN

The steamer Harvest Moon left the Navy
Yard this morning for Fortress Monroe with
Admiral Dahlgren on board, who it is under
Stood will await the arrival at that point OF the
next flag Of truce boat, In topes that the re.
mains Of his son will be sent down,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-29
CAVALRY ENRourE FOR THE FROM

CAN AIM EN- II FOH II 4 FRONT
TRENTON, March 29.-The Sd cavalry regi-
ment was reviewed this morning by the Gov
ernor, and then left for Washington, crossing
the Delaware at this point. They 60 as far IS
Bristol to night, Kensington to morrow, and
pass through Philadelphia on Thursday. Tue
regiment is twelve hundred strong, and is the
finest yet sent from New Jersey. Col. Morrt,
son is in command.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-29

SFrank Wood, q well known dramatis
and writer for the New York city press, is
dead. $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-29

THE GREAT BALL in aid of the enlistment
fund comes of on Thursday night, 31st instant,
in the fine large hall OF the Patent Once lately
used for the far. Tickets 81 each, admitting a
gentleman and ladies. The affair has been got
up on q large scale, and excites general inter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-29

g. PRoMOrRD-J. H. Wilkinson. OF Ohio, has
been promoted from 81, 200 to 81 800 clerk
ship in the Pay master Generals bureau Of the
War department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-29

8 ORDERED. Z FF.s -.t1
r Lieut.. Commander Samuel McCfaw has been
dered to the command of tue L. s. steamer
Cambridge. 80 . -. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-29
Ay1s1T 10 PRESIDENT LINCOLN.

VISIT TO PRESIDENT LINCOLN.
A large number of the navy officers now i'll
the city called upon President Lincoln this
morning in q body, and were introduced by
Secretary WelIes. Among the party were Ad
fmirsls Pauldng, Davis, Stringham and Greg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-29
~ CITIZENS OF WASHINGTON.

FRENCH COFFEE. -.. . d..
This Justly celebrated Coffee made from pure
cetfee ard coffee malt "a in Paris has civ great
satisfaction to all families Those WHO have used
and nourishiDg in the extreme. It does not affect
the nervous system; promotes digestion. and is
good for dyspepsia For nvalids its nourishin e
qualities are wonderful. Various hospitals speak
highly of it.
The French Coffee can ba obtained from the fol-
lowing named Grccers of Washington at the man
ufacturer's price: -.-.
Barbour. Semnes Co., B. L. Jackson,
E.E. White, Smith Il Morrison
Middleton Beale, Egan& Perrie,
p. White & Co., Orme x Son
Edward Hall, John Farrell.
9l-Ifs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-29
FRENCH, ENGLISH. AND, sAxoNY
DRESS aOOna

" have tust returned from New York and will
orsn te. day and tomorrow many very elegant
sIrsts Goods. from auctions and from, importers.
az OF which we viii sell at less than the market
2 eaay JOS. y hsYA co. ID
nh % - 2eS IL. az bet. sth aud ialh s.a