davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-07-13
LOOK OUT !!

WANTED!
10, 200 pounds of clean Washed Wool,
$4,000 do dry Hides.
10000 do Ginseng.
2.1OO DO BeeswnX.
$4,000 do Tallow.
a,NGO do new Goose Feathers,
for which we will pay the highest price
/ N G A = IL.
Wo have arto stock OF DRY GOODS, and arc
con, ,antly receiving new supplies, Buying ouT
buyer IL Philadelphia we are enabled to huy goods
at the lowest possible prices and determined
not 20 be undersold by any house in the country,
Literal discounts made for cash.
r. d. DUNNING,
No, o Elders Row.
next door Thomas Bros. Drug Store.
ClOrksviilc NAV / /, lS60.-2ms.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-07-13
R. P. GLENN, E. R. CARR.
GLENN & CARR,
GROCERS,
CT SVILLE, TENN.

We are now in receipt of large and well assorted
stock of Groceries, bought in person, directly of
Factors and Importers, in the northern and south
ern markets, which enables us to compete with any
of our neighbor cities Our stock consistsn part OF
800 sacks Rio, old Rio, 20 boxes Sperm Adj
Java and Mocho amantine Candles,
Coffee, rs boxes Tallow do,
30 hhds New Orleans 80 do Bar Soap,
Sugar, 25 bags Pifter Pepper
80 bbs N. O. Molasses 10 do. Spice,
so bbs Baltimore Sugar 10 do. Race Ginger,
House Syrup, 100 boxes ground Spices,
so half Dbl do, 25 casks Soda,
80 or. do. do. 10 boxes do in paper,
10 bbls superior New 10 do. Indigo,
York Xxx Golden cask Nader,
Syrup, 100 doz. Painted buckets,
80 bbs n. York Sugar 80 nests do Tubs
house Molasses, so doz Zinc washboards
$50 bbs crushed pow 100 doz. Brooms,
dered n d Coffee 100 Mason's Backing,
crushed Sugar. 200 reams Wrapping Pa
boxes D. R. Loaf do. per,
200 packages Mackeral, 300 Drums Figs,
% drums Cod Fish, $50 boxes Rasins,
10 bbls Blue Pish, 10 bbls Pecans,
tierces Salmon, 20 do. Almonds
10 bbls Superior Roe do. Filberts,
Herring, 100 boxes Candy assd,
10 half do, LEGO do. ours and halts
20 bbls white Fish, Sardines
20 half do. do, 200 doz. fresh Cove Oys-
100 boxes HerTings, tiers,
100 bbls white Whiskey so coils Manila Rope,
so do. colored do, so do Cotton do,
so do. domestic do, 90 bags Cotton Yarns
so do. Robertson co., ass 4 sizes
Is casks FIR. Brandy so bhlA&sider Vinegar,
10 do Port Madeira 20 chests black Tea,
Sherry and Malaga so packages green and
Wine Imperial Tea,
10 baskets Champaign 200 boves Pickles, Fruits
Wine and Preserves,
10 Casks Scotch Ale, A large assortment Stone
casks London Porter Ware, Powder Shot,
25 bbls domestic Bran Lead & G Caps,
dy and Wine 100000 Segars,
25 bbls Linseed Oil, 90 boxes Virginia To-
bbls Lard do. baccO assd brands,
500 Kegs Lead, so boxes Ky. and Tenn.
100 boxes Glass and glass Tobacco,
ware assorted, 500 kegs Belmont Nails,
100 boxes Star Candles rs do Griffin do.
100 & do. do, 90 nests Cedar Tubs
And n large and varied assortment of Cedar ant
Willow Ware, viz Brass and Iron bound Churns
Buckets, Cans and Market and Clothes Baskets
Plow Lines, Clothes Lines Haters, Hames, and ev
cry article in the Grocery line.
Our arrangement Is such that we will be in con
slant receipt Of fresh stocks, and being confden
that we can furnish goods as cheap as in any othe
ooiisit orders of dealers and
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-07-13
JUST RECETVE ED.

A SUPERIOR LOT OF WROUGHT IRON
Cooking Stoves, cast iron Cooking Stoves Office and
parlor Coal Stoves, Church and schoolhouse Stoves
Stoves and Ranges for coal, &c.
ALSO-Tin Ware and Sheet Iron work Tin
Roofing and Guttering; Pipes put up to order, in
good styie Castings of all kinds; Sad Irons
Sponge, Hip and Plunge Bathing Tubs, &C., &c.
JOHN N. NEBLETT
GAINESVILLE, May l3, 59-tf
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-07-13
FOR SALE.
161 Sd Acres of Land,

Situated on the GAINESVILLE road and extending to
the Cumberland river abont4 miles from Clarksville.
Improvements comfortable, good fruit frst-rate els
tern about fifty sixty in cultivation balance
in timber This land lies of mile from the Nc
Lure land that sold from ss5 to 5000 per acre. 1t
joins the lands Of VIM. NJ. Stewart and John Stacker
whose lands are taxed at 500 per acre. This land
is strong and productive and will be sold for $50 per
acre ifapplied for soon.
Enthusiastically cash, balance in one, two
and three years with interest, and lien retained
until all the money is paid.
Feb. 81 60-tf B. r. MITCHELL.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-07-13
Tea, Tea, T ca!

Just received very superior lot of Teas, winch
we warrant to be No. l.
Dec, '5s g. A. LIGON L co.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-07-13
FIVE PREPARATIONS

adapted to the deficiencies Of the Blood in different
diseases. For COUGHS, COLDS, BRONCHITIS
or any affection whatever of the THROAT or
LUNGS inducing CONSUMPTION, use No l.
which is also the Numbcr for DEPRESSION OF
SPIRITS, LOSS OF APPETITE, and for all
CHRONIC COMPLAINTS arising from OVER
USE, GENERAL DEBILITY, and NERVOUS
BR0sTRATlON No. 2, for LIVER COMPLAINTS,
No. 3, for DYSPEPSIA. Beng alreody prepared
for absorption II is TAKEN BIZ DROPS and
carried Immediately into the circulation, so that
what yon gain you retain The No. is ior FEMALE
HYSTERTA, WEAKNESSES
&c. See special directions for this. For SALT
RHEUM, ERUPTIONS, SCROFULOUS, KIDNEY,
and BLADDER COMPLAINTS, take No. 8. Ia all
cases the directions must be strictly followed Price
Of the BLOOD FOOD 81 pet bottle.
Sold by CHURCH & DUPONT
No. 400 Broadway, New York
And by all respectable Druggists throughout the
country.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-07-13

MarSh rs sou
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-07-13

We are now in receipt of large and well assorted
stock of Groceries bought in person, directly of
Factors and Importers, in the northern and south
ern markets, which enables us to compete with any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-02

IHE LATE PRIZE FlGHr.-rhe latest adyices
oy TIE steamship North Briton state that the late
PIire hight attracted great attention throughout
England. The referees decision relative 70 tbs
iu,ufe mas not yet been made known
ne LONDON Times says the supporters of both
men are Observation-Disclosures drawn battle has been
determined on; also, that Heenan's friends bad
equested the referee TO stop the fight
Inc rumor that the English Champion would
have been defeated had the fight been allowed 10
20 on Is contradcted by the Times, on the author
lily OF the referee who states that they closed the
connlct only In compliance with the wishes of
the Americans. w hen the ring was broken. the
referee was forced away, and was outside the
crowd which gathered around the combatants
while the last three or four rounds were fouobt
Ghe friends OF Heenan insisted on his return tn
STOP the hight, claiming, in accordance with the
rules OF the ring, that when the enclosure was
broken into the combat should cease They
therefore made passage for him to return TO the
men ana stop them which he accordingly did
IA spite OF the wishes of Savers supporters. who
were confident Of his winning in few minutes
more. " ~ "'0S
no other hostile meeting will ever take place
oetWeen tne TWO men, as the supporters of each
CONSIDER tnat the courage and endurance of both
nave been sufficiently proved, and they will there
ioLe consent to the late contest being considered
The Times. In leader on the great fight. re-
MARKS tnat 'nations without great qualities could
not have brought together two men willing to
pass through such an ordeal as the terrible Hsbt
OF Tuesday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-02

The PRINCE OF WALES MovENESrs-Tbs
montreal Gazette of the Both ult saws that the
6Ate OF tne departure Of the Prince of Wales from
England TO this continent will he the I5tb Of III
WIZ Meet ss before published His first port OF,
mis- SIDE OF the Atlantic will be st. Johns, New
homeland. Thence he will proceed to Halifax:
ssu tnehce cross over the country and visit st
Jonn, ~ b., and Fredericton. III practicable
ne VIII thence cross over to Shediac where his
Meet VIII 90 round to meet him, and proceed mn
tne nver TO Quebec. III he finds dificultv ip
getting to Shedlac, he may cross to Portland and
come over the Grand Trunk railway to Quebec or
montreal From this ne will go to Kingston. and
t .Sence 10 Ottawa. From Ottawa to Toronto;
thence across the lake to the falls and back nv
IalI 70 Hamilton. He willHo to Sarnia 20 see the
Grand Trunk works there, and travel over the
s we'esin sues tneog 90 to Washington and be
the guest Of the President thence visit the Atanti
clues and have his feet meet him at Portland: or
PROBABLY, II he comes by Portland, his departure
llay 1e rom Quebec, and he may take the Grand
Irank from Portland after the completion of his
tour In the United States ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-02

In THE SENATE, to-day, the House bill for the
relief Of the Shawnee Indians was taken up and
passed.
On motion Of Mr.. Davis the resolutions offered
by him some time ago, the slavery question:
Were made the special order for Monday next
Mr.. johnson, Of Ark, moved that when the
Senate adjourn 1t be to meet on Friday next; SO
ordered
And the body went into Executive session.
whereupon our report closed.
HousE-The Speaker laid before the House
message from the President of the United States,
communicating documents in relation to the af-
ialrs OF Utah, not heretofore published, 10 show
the condition of that Territory.
Mr.. Kellogg, Of Illinois, asked leave to intro
duce bill to exempt from duty the iron for the
Central American Railroad Company. Various
objections being made to its Introduction, II was
passed over.
Mr.. Dunn, of Ind moved call Of the House.
He said apparently there was quorum present,
and as he believed there one in the city, he
wanted the country to know who those members
were that absented themselves from the sessions
of the House.
The call being ordered, quorum was found to
be present
On motion, the House resolved itself into Com
mittee of the Whole
Mr.. English, of Ind, addressed the committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-02

- The evidence in the New Jesey murder
uieL Mas plougut 70 close on Friday. Several
witnesses were examined on the part Of The defence
TO sho" the melancholy disposition of Mrs Har-
den, and the probability of her having committed
suicue. An uncle OF hers was proved to have
evidence was put In by the prosecution. proving
that Mrs Harden was not of a melancholy turn
put always very lively in company although still
suicide OF her uncle was caused by an injury he
had previously received in the head Mr. Rober.
son, FOR The prosecution, and commenced the
summing up on Saturday morning and made
powerful and telling argument against the n,is-
oner, abiding particularly TO the fact that the
idea Of Mrs. Harding's having committed sui
tbs defence, was not preached or tbougbt IF
until four days after her death, when suspicion
had begun TO fasten upon the prisoner. The case
ierday. '"'' 'e'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-02

Proceedings Of Yesterday Afternsen.

In THE House,, yesterday, after went to
press, the body being in Committee Of the Whole:
DIR. Allen, of Ohio, defined his position a
Western Democrat
Mr.. Smith, of North Carolina, explained briefly
his position rs the representative Of the united
Wing and American parties Of his district
Mr.. Hickman, Of Pennsylvania, addressed the
committee on the subject Of sectionalism, for the
existence of which he held the South and her
Northern allies responsible. Fhe South had de
manded concession after concession and the North
had yielded with the most tame and disgusting
subservlency.
Mr.. Milison, of Virginia, replied to the remarks
Of the gentleman from Pennsylvania, correcting
some statements which he regarded as erroneous
He defended the Territorial policy Of Southern
statesmen and indicated the fugftive-slave law
against charges of unconsttutionality, urged by
some Republican members.
At quarter past o'clock the committee rose
and the House adjourned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-02

u The following is one Of the many " photo
Convention:
Mr.. Cuttings, Of Md, renewed the motion 10
lay on the table. The President was about STATING
the question, when voice cried out Mr. Presi
dent, IT'S mistake; didn't second that man; q
motion down there Mr.. Cuttings rose to demand
an explanation He would like to know who il
was that spoke SO unexpectedly of him. He
GAINED 70 De delegate from MARYLAND Mr.
Hooper arose. He did not intend ANYTHING dis
respectful TO the gentleman from MARYLAND. but
my name Is Tom Hooper, of Alabama Mr. Cir
uhRs1n no insult was intended, the gentleman
VIII call at my room and take drink ;;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-02

IL A detailed account Of the Great FIGHT
published in Bells Life, tells us that the combat
ANS struck each other with mawIers and bunchrs
OF I'VE upon the head, the nut the cone. n .
conk, the canister, the noddle, the mug, the know
cage oox; the nose, the sneezer, the snorer. the
.hunsr, The snur-tray, the nozzle, the mazzard:
.ns eyes; me ogle', the optics, the peppers; the
Iiouth, We knsser, the whistler the Grafton tran
aiawins the blood, the claret, the ruby, the crip
son me nome orewed, the gravy; and in several
cases knocking the unfortunate knocEer GA his
plns, rs legs bis stumps, and his foundation. Ia
say nothing Of boring, Of nbbing and sendin11
aim to grass. Who wants the Belt,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-02

simply designed to make its continuance sure by
the only possible means left to that end
IL the break in the Convention is to be perma-
nent one, lane should be the nominee of the Sc
ceding delegations. He is faithful eminently
so, to the compromises and guarantees of the Con.
stitution. He has srmer hold on the hearts of
the floating vote Of the country than any other
man living, being entirely self-made man, q
northern Democrat Of the purest water, states.
man who never came to a wrong conclusion or
did foolish or regretable thing and, withal, en-
phaticallv, the game cock Of the Mexican war.
His nomination by the seceders would insure
them Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Indiana in
November; while in the seventeen Democratic
party States, under the circumstances that have
brought about the secession, he would carry all
before him, like a whirlwind. With Lane rs
their candidate it could not be urged, as 1t mig ht
be, plausibly, with southern candidate that
aught but sincere desire for the conservation of
the Gnien suggested the secession mat aas already
taken place here CORRESPONDENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-02

IL AT Dsnville, Pa, on Monday evening
1 7hoIeW Mcoenty stabbed and instantly killed
Ihoinas Snaveiand. McGenty went into shave
lands house with bottle Of liquor and wanted
him to drink Shayeland refused, and ordereo
meoenty 70 leave He went out, but soon returned
uttering word. slaveland died In three u,inutes
The murderer was captured and lodged In prison
Ihs crowd was prevented from fynching The
prisoner. 'Ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-02

fEiLADELPHrA OIHELLo-The PbiladeIn mia
papers state that on Sunday evening a negro man
suspicion as to the fidelity of his wife MAD :
SUDDEN aitaek upon the woman and cut her throat
with butcher knife, in such a horrible mann,
taa1 sue oied almost instantly. He then mad. an
cash In bis throat but before he was able to con-
summste his design, he was prevented by = notser
Solored man, named Jerry Williams Altbopcb
ucipated - iA0' an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-02

NOT ORD1INED.-It seems that Harden. the
1hInistef, WHO oeing tried at Belvidere, N J.
for the murder Of his wife was not An ord,in.3
minister. A man does not fully become a minis
Ter in the Methodist church until after be has
oeen on Trial four years He had been ON trial
one year, and was discontinued at the first Con-
Terence after his admission. He was once re-
!ee.ed but, by displaying uncommon zeal in dis
Slooung tscts, etc, he succeeded in making a
more favorable impression
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-02

The SENATE DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS REsoLu-
TONS are to be taken up on Monday next-having
been made the special order for that day-when
Senator Davis, of Miss, is to open the discussion
by speech IN their favor. AS il is understood
here that his effort is likely to be of the abest
arguments ever uttered in the Senate, public i'm
terest Ito hear him) is greatly excited. The gall
leries will doubtless be crammed to their utmost
capacity; and we advise all who would enioy a
very intellectual and oratorcal treat to attend
early in the morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-02

49,, Inc Opposition State Convention of Mis-
annd}p,,.d ds. en- at Jackson on Monday, and
,,p,,.ent thu following gentlemen delegates TO
4. snarhsy, ST., J. w. C. Wstsoo' =
h., W ~: shaw c. r. Crusoe. Patrick
passed sa usayg. Wilcox resolution was
tneir nfst choice, and Hon John Mi as
second choice for the Presidency. ''n ss tneif
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-02

INV PUBLIcATIoss.-we are indebted to the
publishers, Harper Brothers, who send us
through the hands Of Taylor Maury, SELLING
Lucky Rainbow and Lucky Stories, } by JAG,
Aooot, 1850. Also, "The Life Of Stephen A.
Douglas, }" by Jss w. Shehan, ts6a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-02

I'm THURSDAY, May Sd 1860 | will offer. for
- the inspection of the Ladies', Citizens and
Strangers our May Supply Of Straw Goods, such as
BONNETS, HATS, FLATS and SHAKERS of
every number, al! sci ected with great care in point
oil and quality or the retail trade especially
Lahes not in Immediate want of the aboye would
IND It greatly to their advantage to delay purchas
ing until they can see the great Inducements offered
by STEVENS onoio
The Extensive Fancy DFAiEK.
ap SIT Washinrton n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-02
PefssNaf.

-, hon. n Conkling, N. &; Ex-Gov Chase,
Ohio Capt. Wilkes, u. s N; L;r1t. Col Kevs.
=, n Hon. J. G. Gfoome, Md, are at VIII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-02

III Violent shocks of an e.,,bo,
zen In various portions Of Ha,ti from the s,s :,
,ne 18th Of April At Gonsives and po.t 70
rrlnee many Of the Inhabitants fed to the Or so
.nuy. hefcnandise was removed from h..
s S and temporarily sheltered No ser,on.
sasmsge, however, occurred Reports nom ths
assof ss'e that several buildings were EROS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-02

49, a cambridge (England) professor de-
/. an snsving a. serious obstael e to the spread
sonn q valuable time must he g,s,sd ~ II
''esed sabbath deseersted = s''s ''''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-02

IL The National Union Convention meets at
Baltimore on the 9th instlnt the Front street
Theatre having been engaged for the occasion.
among The names mentioned IN connection with
the convention for :ae Presidential nomination is
that Of the Hon. Edward Everett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-02

NAVAL ORDER.-Capt VIM. c. Nicholson has
been appointed Governor Of the Naval Asylum,
Philadelphia, rtce Capt. VIM. w. Mexican, de
tached.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-02
Jos z. WILSON,
CommIssioner OF the General Land Office.
NOTICE nc PRE-EMPTIoN CLAIMA Mtg

NOTICE To PRE-EMPTION CLAIMA NTS
Every person entitled to the right OF emption
10 any Of the lands within the townships and parts
oi t?wnfIliPs above onunerated, Is required 70 es
AID receiver OF the proper land Office and make paw
nent therefor as soon as practicable after seeing
tnls notice, and before the day appointed for the
commencement Of the public sale Of the lands en-
oraclng the tract claimed otherwise such claim
will be forfeited. Jos a WIIS0N
Commissioner IF the General Land Once,
NorE-Under the regulations of tho department.
as heretofore and now existing, no pay ment can he
made Tor advertising prooiamations except 20 such
publishers as are specially authorized to publish by
the Comnlssloner ofthe General Land Office
ma 2 " ,lSw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-02

pIANo AND TABLEcovERs-Jus received
- superb assortment Of the above named arti
o &c. Al the newest styles materials. We
Elegantly embroidered BILLIARD CLOTH
ments. $500
g. and 4TABLE coyERsto match.
ri, 1.ss - l,, rhhNCh CASHMERE COVERS IN
ENGLISH DANAsK COVERS, a new article
s and SO FABLE COVERS 70 match
a ln 10; case siegant LII BslCk FABLE OIL
the Tea t,bs Stn a1nei Innings, very nice for
sPas-sOdss cI&StiEeTisff 4 DopsoN,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-02
lust PUBLISHED,
lslFE CT THE
HON GTEpHEN n

llFE CT THE
HON. STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS.
~ James w; Sheahan, ESQ :, bound In oloth: prios
D. or mailed to any address, postpaid for a IL.
eanSo 70 state that those pages hsve hee prenared
without having been submitted to Mr. Doueias
t tg; after the issue Of the book. sio M ~
s 'a ae woras OF explanation the book is sub
FOR sale at PHILIP & SOi,OM11N,S
So,. metropolitan Bookstore, 332 Pa ay
an seais ior NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Stationery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-02

THE WsATHKR-The following report Of the
weather for the morning is made from the Amer
isan Consolidated Telegraph Line to the Smith,
sonian Institution. The time Of observation ia
about O'Clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-02

SrhaWBERRY PLANTS FOR sALE-Just
w llson's Albany Seeding Strawberries. pnt M :.
@ Oh EACH IN good order for anting at 50
ma l-lw Up. BARTHoI,owH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-02
spirit of the Morning Pre.,

The CoHsf'fHfiOH says that the Republican oppo-
sino are Just at this time 80 absorbed In the pro-
ceedings Of the Charleston Convention that thew
Rave no time for getting up falsehoods, and that
consequently the Democratic press are relieved
from the necessity of daily answering new accu-
Stations.
The IHtslhigeaesr is devoted to Convention and
Congressional proceedings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-02

u A national typographical convention meet
at Nashville, Tenn on the 9TH inst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-02
BOARDING.

SUMNER BOARDING.-A private f.nil, &C
-. args and comfortable trick house in
Monntains, on the Baltimore spd Ono n = 1lroad
ssar oskand wish % take few Beardsrs for the
comforts which large caIry farm CO n aHord. The
location ls one 81 the healtk in che stsfe he
lnierniai op please apply 20 j. A. DROtG e. sum
~ WINE, Aneghsny Co, Nd ap T-s&Wlw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-02

THE EXCHANGE HOTEL.
az exchange Hotel ton street. Washington
and favorsbiy known as one ofthe hest ios VGAo
Gated public houses IN the Federal Me IEs3H il
RENTED and refurnished from cellar to attic for the
occupancy OF the undersigned He thereto. has the
ing friends made in the course of his connection
WITH the ONCE OF Willars Hotel from la47 10 lao
NATIONAL Ho'ei that he Is now ready TO receive
guests ana Is able to guarantee them NJ mucb snh
ssahtai comfort as caa be enjoyed in aDy hotel in
me country, while the style of all the sments
OF MS house viii suit the taste of the most n std
ious Terms 30 per diem for transient board and
iodslng. satisfactory ARA gem ,nts will he made
70 entertain families desiring board for n enxtb of
UNI ns arsspsctiniy socits the patronage Of the
maiS PATRICK McNIcKLE.