davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily clarion., 1865-10-07
OFFICE SuMMERvILLE INSTITUTE,
Gholson, Miss, Oct. 2, 1868. }

of learning in the South.
OFFICE SUMMERvILLE INSTITUTE,
Gholson, Miss, Oct. 2, 1860.
Editor Clarion /: 1 am constantly re-
inded that the people do not know that
nv school is open or even expecting to
omen. INQUIRIES reach me almost daily
on this subject Please to publish this
letter for the benefit of your readers
The Summerville Institute was opened
on the 11th of September, is now atten-
ded by sixty students. The class is com
posed of the finest looking young men
have ever known, and the promise OF no
session has ever been equal to that o.
the present. Having purchased the Sum
merville Female Seminary buildings,
am prepared to accommodate handsome
ly. One Hundred Young Men. Any youth
over twelve years of ago, of good charac
ter, can enter and pay for the unexplree
term of the session at the regular rates
Sl25 for twenty weeks. The public viii
look, in vain, through the columns
YOUR exchanges for rates so reasonable
or accommodations so complete. Almos
eyery other school demands bedding
&c..-we dc not Our buildings, fixtures
teachers, discipline and reputation, ar
on a far more liberal scale than those
/ any other school for boys in tho South
Our prices are below.
Please publish this letter in three
your daily issues and request the Who'll
press of the State to do the same an
forward bills to me at Shuqualak, Mobil
& o. R. r., care of T. }. Dunlap. A
communications for me should be at
dressed to Shuqualak. Owing to tn
difficulty of getting letters. parties ga
scnu III without application.
Your friend and obt. serv't,
THOS. S. GATHRIGHT.
The daily clarion., 1865-10-07

OFFICE MOBILE AND OHIO RAILROAD I
Mobile, Ala, Sept &c, 1865
Passenger Trains ON the Mobile and Ohio Railroad
NOrthyyard Trains.
Leave Mobile every
Monday, Wednesday aud Saturday, 4 pm
Pass Meridian every
Sunday, Tuesday, aud Thursday, 4:55 .p.m.
Arrive at Corinth every
Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday, $40, D. m
Leave Corinth every
Monday, Wednesday and Friday, $50 p m.
Arrive at Columbus, XIV, every
Monday, Wednesday ,and Friday, s: :30,p.m
Steamer "Gen, Anderson" connects at Columbus
Ky for Cairo.
Southwark Trains.
Leave Columbus every
Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday, 8 a. m
Arrive at cOrInth every
Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday, 1896, D. N
Leave Corinth every
Monday, Wednesday and Friday l:40. y. m
Pass Meridian every
Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 7:05, pm
Arrive Al Mobile every ss.
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. 8:4O.p.n
L. j.: FLEMING.
October g. law - o''' Ol''
The daily clarion., 1865-10-07
SOUTHERN RAILROAD.

General superintendent Office,
Brandon, Sept 4h, 1865.
ON and after Tuesday. the 5th inst, Passenger
~ trains will run through to Bolton,
Leaving Meridian al Z IN
Arriving at Bolton at D m
Leaving Relton 1T 6 m.
Arriving at Meridian a $40 n m
The Company having made arrangements for COM
iorabIe abH iances TO transport passengers between
Bolton and Big Black through tickes will be at
the various stations to Vieksburg and Meridian
q. A. READING,
sept 5H. Genl Superintendent
The daily clarion., 1865-10-07


RECEPTION TO GEN. HARDEE BF
OFPICERs.-As we stepped ihto az -,
inn to cot our modest breakfast we
fonnd a 7ong oval table surrounded oy
some twelve or fifteen gentlemen ln claI
zen's dress At the head OF the ooai" SCI S'ry
an eldery locking gentleman "ei, ~
known citizen OF Demopolls, ana on lils
left. in a modest suit Of homesPon cray
one whose GRAY hair and goaIee teHlpe'e1
NOT th~ darIs fire which hased from MS
green eyes Around the festive BOARD SAT
Gentlemen of fine dtSti,gue appearance.
| but with a certain cut and s"a9h ''iN'
| bespoke military habits. ,,,
Never was a quie.er, pleasanter asSeLn SSH
blage of genial spirits. Wit, numer anu
good will sparllled IN every sml'e FS
| ~ and lightly as wine IN Ine c9'l' - 80
cups Although voices were haruly :' 40
ed above the tone Of private conversation
many happy traits many luon5 55rossad SO,
would sonetim provoke that suPpresSeue
t;tter which alone is known to men OF
good breeding. o1-
Towards the close Of the repast, sol
dierlv looking gentleman of tine, porty
and symmetrical proportions, proposed III
a semi.loud voice, the following toast;
"Old Re liable ~
| And so it vast was the late OOnleO-
crate Gen. Hardee, one OF the American
heroes produced by the war, to whom a
partv Of Federal officers had rendered on
his passage amongst us. the compliment
of a ''de .je0,er de Soldats
The good taste of such step, at such
time, is so evident that we would lear tt
7 spoil the pleasures of these gentlemen Oy
; disclosing their name.
10 Sn IntPn0oC
on the party as to take the guest by the
hand. and then ascertained that the Kew
Henry Ward Beecher was not about t.
poison the coffee cups and ''pouSse cafe,
we saw the party break up IN the bes
snirit. at 3 P. NJ, Gen. Hardee had LET
, Mobile-Mobile News, oath
= The Richmond Times, in an article up
! on the political prospects Of the South
! which tlooks upon as promising, now, tha
: the slavery question is dead, makes tn
h following confession of facts which wer
utterly ignored by Southern men beior
the war:
d "The infiperce of the Southern State
= was nearly seventy years reslstless IN tn
II National Congress. Southern Presidents
almost IN an unbrOken line, succeede
u Washington for half a century, and wise
e lv administered the Government. SLAYER
It had nothing to do with this political 81
,. premacy, but it was slavery which ult
> mately dashed us headlong from our loft
. pinnacle of political glory, and left us
e helpless minority. 1t was slavery whlc
Of diverted emigration from the South, an
b. sent millions of hardy white men to cary
twenty new States out of the unbroke
forests of the West and Northwest.
Of was slavery which dwarted the Soutl
lc while the North was rapidly attaining th
ID proportion of giant. 1t was slavery tn;
l. at last arrayed the North against Soutl
-, ~ and stripped our Southern statesmen
IL all power and influence in the Nation
d. LEGISLATURE. 1t was slavery agitatic
,e which destroyed all those kindly relation
which once bound the different sect ito
IN VI the Tue Onion together, and tl.ol, Pl~-e>
the nation into long and terrible civ
war.
The daily clarion., 1865-10-07


M1psuAII p G. CoNLEY.
40
~ ~w1 O. ~
JO1n II. MaTSnall O. 20.
Successors to PnmGrOy & MARSHALL,
(EqtoJEshed IN iS3ol
q 90 . Z s
anu Ocilefat UOllnllSSlOh AtfChaIlS'
80 w.t1, ,ro,a-.o s4
Mobile Ah
Ken CONSTANTLY ON hand Grocories &c
comprising in part
BA.ON,
nTI1
TONGUES
CANDLES,
STEARINE,
IN BITT,rI,n = 1Ti2r1
DC e,l T,i''
Sr2Rcu
ErHITD
RICE
COFFEE
SUGAR,
T0RACCO
Vinegar,
| {V;
| wines
oi'ei, Giaon
| C
sauces,
Candles Pic Fruit, Brandy Fruit,
preserves Snuh' Spices
Mustard sArdines, Cigars,
Raisins. verpo;ce,Ii M.corort
| Condensea MIL AI,o,5. ,,....
Crackers, Salt, syrups,
y..s, Powder. pl.ot;u~
Rroens pro1,o.s
Copneras. uon;ror;no cuu p,,-
Packing Yarn. oakum Emorv
Deck Buckets, scrubbing Brushes
Metallic Paint. Hay Fodder
Oats, Peas. Bran,
Meal Seconds. Gil,
The daily clarion., 1865-10-07

The President it is said, 10y Washing
Ton correspondent TO have remarked 10
an an" eminent person, that in the event o. !,
rsno,,r,ganization n,,, of his cabinet, be would
not object to the selection Of thorough
Southern man.
The daily clarion., 1865-10-07

E.aSWe invite attention to the following
letter written us by Mr.. Thomas 5. Gath
right, Principal of the Summervllle In
stitute-one of the best institutions
of learning in the South.
The daily clarion., 1865-10-07

pL,HrERs' CONVENTION IN ALABAAA, \,
r = nronosed that q convention OF the
,,Ianters of Alabama be held al Mantsoh
ary On the third Monday in November.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-09
Affairs in Georgetown.

TIE CAEAL.-The canalls covered with ice
and the boys are skating upon il The passage
OF boats 10 and from the town is stopped tor
the time being, and there are no arrivals OF de-
partuTes reported. ..
THE MARKRT.-The workmen upon the new
market have taken down the front from tho
east wall as far as the damage extended over
the arch on that side, and are preparing to re-
construct the wall from the foundation. The
stone to be used In the reconstr ction 10 In
large blocks, and apparently excellent nate
rial. The butchers, who now have possession
OF the old warehouse market. house, and de-
sign TO use IL as their market-h0use, are tear
Ing oat the temporary fixtures, with vie " to
fitting II up for permanent use. The market
master having removed the wooden footway
aid by the Corpora alton In the open way from
High street, the present occupants have laid
another for temporary USE
THE ENROLMENT CoAMITTRH.-The COM
mitee appointed to superintend the correction
OF the enrolment list have made arrangements
to proceed Immediately with the work
FLOUR AND GRAIN mARKET.-There are no
arrivals of -four or grain reported. The de-
mand is improving The market opened with
the prices quoted AZ the close last week.
THK PORT OF GEoRGETowE.-There are no
arrivals or clearances since Saturday. The
business Of the Custom House is principally
the registry OF permits for the transportation or
goods TO the army.
APPoINTED.-Mr. H. Wingate has been ap-
pointed by the Secretary of the Treaury, Meas
urer for the Port OF Georgetown, under the &C {
OF Congress. approved May 6tD, 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-09
SECOND edition.
O'CLOCK p. II.
COVER NMENT SECURIfIKS.
Jay Cooke & Go. furnish the following quo.
;at,ons of Government securities:
WAauINaT0N. Ian O 1874
DEPLoRABLE MARINE CAsUAdTY-LoSS OF
THE STEAMER KNICKERBOOKER.

THE STEAMER kE1CkERBOCKEk.
We learn from the captain Of the steamer
Collyer, which arrived here yesterday after
noon from City Point with the army mail, that
In the severe gale of Friday last on the Chesa-
peake Bay, the large side-wheel steamer
Knickerbocker, Captain Martin, went down
between Smiths Lighthouse and Smiths
Point, having been driven in towards shore,
and doubtless knocked a hole in her bottom by
running against snag. Ali on board the YES
sci are supposed to have been lost as nothing
has been heard of the crew, although they may
have been saved, for a steamer was seen to 60
towards the Knickerbocker just as she sank.
It believed by river men that the KEicker-
booker will be a total loss, and as she is al old
vessel, it is feared that the northeast winds
will knock her to pieces. She now lies entirely
submerged, with the exception Of her upper
deck and smoke stacks.
The vessel was light when she went down,
and had come around for the purpose Of OBJ
tanning Government charter. She was about
as large as the hospital steamer Connecticut,
am belonged to the Peoples Line OF steamers,
Acker IL Co., New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-09
TELEGRAPHIO NEWS.
New York Stock List.
by Independent Line of Telegraph to Lewis

New York Stock List.
GBy Independent Line of Telegraph TO Lewis
johnson & Col
NEW YORK, Jan. 9-Time, 11.30.-U. 5. 1881
Coupon 6's, HE; do. Registered, Ill 4; 5.20's,
1OC9&; do. New, iG9H; Certificates Indebted
ness, e7H; Gold, 226x; New York Central,
IIs.: Erie, "a; Hudson River, 110K; Beading,
1l7I; Pacific Mail, 309a32O; Michigan Central,
l12I; Michigan Southern, FAX: Illinois Cen.
tral, 1861 Cleveland and Pittsburg, e5 Z; Chi
caso and Rock Island, 103H; Cleveland and
Toledo, 1Ge4; Chicago and Northwestern. % x
Quicksilver, 97k; Canton, 81; MarIposa, l54.
GREAT CAVALRY RAID.
Mebile and Ohio n air cad Torn up-Twen.
ty.Seven Bridges Destroyed-Larse and
Important Captures-Grierson ON Anoth-
er Expeditisn-Unlon Prisoners to be
Released.
CAIRO, Jan. General Dana has recei we'd
information from his cavalry force, sent out
from Memphis on the 21st OF December.
They struck the Mobile and Ohio railroad
FIVE miles below Corinth, and had on the 9th
utterly destroyed to and below Oakalona.
Twenty seven bridges, great deal of trestle
work, 81 railroad cars, 300 army wagons, and
d,0G0 carbipes were destroyed Forests camp
OF dism ounted men, at Evelona, was disposed
of; six officers and twenty men were captured
The expedition did net lose q msn.
General Grierson has orders to destroy the
road as far as Meridian, and retake our prise
ners at Catawba, IL possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-09
GEORGETOWN ADVER'MTs

0%THE DRAFT IN PROFESSIONALISM
uS Georgetswn Draft Association has been
organized and is now fairly started.
Forty dollars, pay able in installments previous
to the Draft, will undoubtedly protect every mem
Der from the same.
There will be q mating of the Association every
WEDNESDAY EVENING, at 71s o'clack, at ths
Georgetown Custom House. Congress 81 above
Bridge. where aud when all the residents OF
Georgetown Eighth and Ninth sub districts) who
wish to do go may become members Of the Ass0-
citation.
The Treasurer will be In attendance to receive
All interested are earnestly invited to come and
help thsmssl, es; the time is short aud delay is
dangerous By order:
GEO. HILL. JR., President.
ED. SHOEMAKE Err. secretary. jan 4-lm
U5 CART. BRAY, WAaoN, HHGK, PED c
DING LICENSES, hc.-Au General Licenses
due the Cor poration Of Georgetown on tbs drst of
January next must be paid within ten days from
th date otherwise they will be strictly enforced
By the Metropolitan POliee.
And notice il fu rther given that the Licenses for
Peddlins and for selling Goods By Sample and for
Carts. Wagons, Drays, Hacks and Onnibussss, all
expire the FIRST of January next. and IL payment
is DELAYED beyond the tenth of that month. they
also siil be stricty enforced by the said Police:
Georeetnvn, Bee. p, 1864. de- q -eotJaul0
NOTIOE.-Cal! one and all, and LADIES CAB
y MENTS. HOOP SKIRTS. NOTIONS andFAN.
YGOODS in general at very low prices, No. 12O
and 9 Bridge street.
jan Jim YOUNG BEHREND,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-09
IsTOF LETTERS RETAINING IN THE posi-
IL OFFICE. GEORGETOWN, d. O.,


To obtain any of these letters, the applicant mus.
call for adyer tised letters give the date of this
list. and pay one cent for advertising.
II not called for within month, they viii be
sent to the Dead Letter Office.
Place the postage stamp on the upper right hand
corner, and leave space between the stamp and
direction for post marking without interfering
with the writing.
A request fer the return of letter to the writer
if unclaimed within thirty days o. less written or
printed with the writer's name, pest ONCE, .ad
State across the left hand end of envelope on the
face side, will be complied with at the usual pro-
paid rate of postage, payable when the letter il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-09

CoRRECTIoN.-We were in error, we are In.
formed, In saying that N II. Miller, Esq, was
removed from his office of Justice OF the Peace
by the Supreme Court Of the District, "on the
ground OF malfeasance In Office" He was re-.
moved, we learn. mainly for exercising extra
judicial authority. as appears by reference to
the decision OF the Court, as published in the
Star. The Judges OF the Court, or q majority
OF them, As va learn, subsequently,, believing
that Injustice had been done Mr. Miller, rec.
ommende his reappointment. Tho President
promptly nominated him to the Senate, and
that body, on Friday last confirmed the mem.
nation. -'" -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-09
TELEGRAPHIO NEWS.

Movements of the Secretary Of War.
FORTRESS MONROE, Jan. 7.-Secretary of
War. Stanton, and Major General Meigs, ar.
rived here at late hour last evening, from
washington, On the revenue Gu tier Northerner.
Simon Draper and Henry Minturn, Esus,
and several attaches OF the New York Custom
House, arrived here yesterday afternoon, and
left for Savannah, Georgia, at noon o-day in
the steamer Grenada.
A large IRON clad monitor, supposed to be
the Dictator, arrived in Hampton Roads this
afternoon.
The weather still continues stormy and dis.
agreeable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-09

The House conquered in the Senate's amend
ments TO the pension appropriation bill.
MI Stevens reported bill making appro:
prjatoas for the legislative, executive, ami
judicial departments; which was mado the
special order for Tuesday week
Mr. + Ward, of Few York, was addressing
the Honse on the subject OF the constitu tionai
amendment hen tat half past two o'clockl we
last heard from the Gap itol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-09

MILITARY CoNMIssIoN.--Ths Military Uon
mis- sion on street, OF which Major General
Doubleday 10 President. has adjourned 10 to.
morrow, when the Court will take up the case
of Wiesenfield Bro, clothiers, OF this city. who
are charged with selling goods to be conveyed
in TO the rebel lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-09
APPROVED.

The President has approved the promotion
Of Major J. B. Cook, Sd United States infantry,
who was promoted to the lieutenant colonelcy
OF that regiment, to date from November 27th,
for gallantry displayed in destroying the Big
Black bridge, near Canton, Miss, thereby sew
ering Hoods communication with his depots
In South Mississippi and Alabama.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-09

PUBLIC PRINTING PAPRR.-It has been err
ropeously stated that the deficiency in the ap-
preparation for the purchase Of paper for the
public printing Office, is to be supplied for paper
already furnished. On the contrary, all the
paper now at the Office has been paid for, but
an appropriation OF half million will be re-
quired for the requisite amount for the re-
mainder OF the fiscal year, ending the aOth OF
June,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-09

Exchange of Prisoners to be Resumed.
FORTRESS MONROE, Jan. 6.-The exchange
OF prisoners has again been resumed. Colonel
E. milford arrived here from Washington yes.
terday afternoon, and to- day left on the flag Of
truce steamer New York for VarIna, on the
James river, with about fifty rebel officers,
mostly surgeons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-09
THE PREEDMEN.

By recent order OF the War Department the
american Freedmen Friends Society,"" and
the Executive Committee for the Relief Of
Freedmen OF Iowa." have been placed upon
the same footing as the United States Commits
sion for the relief OF national freedmen in the
transportation Of stores and school books.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-09
GREATCAyALRYR RAID
The Ice in the Susquehanna-Trains Run
ming Again.

BALTIMORE, Jan. S.-The ice in the Susque
hanna river has seriously INSTRUCTED the trains
on the Philadelphia and Wilmington railroad
yesterday and to day.
The trains which left New York yesterday
morning did not get through until this after
neon.
The New York papers Of Saturday were not
received until six O'Clock this evening.
The train from this city yesterday afternoon
had to return and last evenings trains did not
20 out. The trains, however, went out to- day
as usual, with prospect Of getting through in
cood season
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-09
HEAVY ALL WOOL BED BLANKETS,

HEAVY ALL WOOL BED BLANKETS.
Is pairs 10 Al all WOOL BLANKETS,
% 1874 do do
IS " 1874 de DO
QUILTS.
COMFORTS.
eHIITINGS,
TABLE DAMASKS,
NAPKINS.
T0RlLInGs.
CRASH.
HousEPURkIsHINs DRY GOODS.
at extremely low prices, and
A DEDUCTION MADE OF TEN PER oENr. on
ALL CASH SALES
until the frst of February
JOS. J. MAY CO.,
sos Pennsylvania avenue.
M9-2t between 9Th and 10th Sta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-09
RECapTJJRED

The rebel Col. Randolph Harrison, Of the 10th
Virginia infantry, who, on the 18th OF Decem-
Der, escaped from the guard while being con-
veyed from the Old Capitol prison to Fort Del
aware, was recaptured in Baltimore on Sat
urday. He was returned to this city yester-
day, and again assigned to quarters in the Old
EADinl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-09

- Ex-Congressnan John H. Gilmer, Of
Virginia, now States Rights rebel, publishes
In the Richmond Wing, January 4, q long let
ter on the s'posItion and duties OF Virginia in
the existing state of political Matters 1t fills
three columns of the Wing He favors State
action and interposition in bringing about
peace, and argues that Virginia is at liberty to
take such action without consultation with the
rect of the Confederacy. He declares against
the emancipation OF slaves In the army, and
Federal or coerced emancipation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-09

RESI9NATION ACCEPTED
Capt. J. @. Putnam, late Provost Marshal OF
the District Of Columbia, having resigned his
position in the Veteran Reserve Corps, his
resignation has been accepted, to date from the
18th inst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-09

FALSE PRBTREoHs.-The Republican contin-
ues to head the regular Associated Press dis
patches received by all the afternoon papers as
especial" to that paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-09

MICHIGAN DRLRGATIoN.-On Saturday, a
delegation, representing the Michigan Central
railroad, waited on the Secretary Of State to
urge q modification Of the recent order respect.
ing passports between Canada and the United
States, it having seriously interfered with the
business OF the road. The delegation proposed
to furnish their own guards, and claimed the
ability to institute q surveillance over passen-
Rers less Objectionable to the business men of
the border, but equally efficient with the pres
ent system. The request Of course was not
granted, por is there probability of any change
being made in the policy Of the Department
with regard to this Inject
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-09

Arrival Of Refugees at Cairo, In.-Thelr
Destitute Condition
CAIRO Jan. 9.-The steamer Lock wood, ,
from Little Rock, has arrived with 500 refu.
gees and so orphans on board, in destitute
condition. Many OF them sick. Several
died on the passage. Three other boat.loads
are coming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-09
Mr., Georse d. Prentice.

LOUISVILLE, Jan. 6.-The Journal, Of this
city, publishes a1etter, said to have been cap
tured during General Burbridge raid, wherein
the name Of Mr. George ID. Prentice is freely
used by J. 9. Chrisman, rebel Congressman
The burden OF Mr.. Ohrisman's statement is
enrique" The Journal says the document is
g. cdndrd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-09

L'OR RENr-Tbs HOUSE No 81 . Bride &c sire ct,
i Georgetown, D. @. 1t has 10 rooms in 1t. a
range. hot nd cold water. bath room. gas and gas
fixtures throughout, situated between the resi-.
dencss OF MIR. Poe aad Samuel Cropisy, Esa. 1t
has one Of the finest prospects in tina town from It,
Rent, to a private family, $75 per month for q
boarding house, for which it IL we'll ai $40
per month. Apply to JOSEPH LIBBEY, No. ~
Water St, GEORGETOWN. D. @. jas st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-09

HOUSE FOR RENT AND FURNIrURg FOR
eALE-Ehat desirable and we'll located Ave
sbSsnfns. 6s.rsca Sd and Al is for rent and
rooms, is we'll filled with ba.rss mouse con Is
out me building. and water and rangs in Kitchen.
pos , gwen on the first Of February. Apply
n -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-09

WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE that
there will be q public reception at the Exec.
utive Mansion ON Monday evening, January
9, from sX to II O'Clock.