davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-10-31

We have an original incident of Mr.. Lin
coin; one that may not DO awkwardly repro
duced at this time After the death of Stone
wall jackson, the rebel General, generous
obituary of him appeared in the editorial col
umns of the Washington Daily Chronicle, in
which full credit was given to the peculiar
qualities of the deceased soldier, especially to
the unquestionsd sincerity of his motives and
an appeal was made to the Union officers to
borrow some of the strong, and even fanatical
enthusiasm Of Stonewal, in their military
conduct Mr.. Lincoln was so well gratified
at this tribute to an enemy, that he wrote q
letter to the editor, thanking him for what he
was pleased to call "a just and generous no.
lice of one who had shown SO much high
courage in fighting for so dark a cause
Those who knew Mr.. Lincoln intimately need
not be told how truly this little incident rep
resents his appreciation of the character of
Stonewall Jackson"
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-10-31

A TRAIN SAVED BY A WohAN.-We are
informed by gentleman who came from
Cleveland yesterday in the new Cincinnati
express train, on its first trip over the road to
Buffalo and New York, that the train was
saved from what might have been serious
accident by woman who discovered a bro
ken and displaced rail, and gave signal by
which the train was stopped. The train was
running at high speed when the engineer
discovered the woman some distance ahead on
the track making such signs as plainly indica-
ted the presence of danger He gave the sig
nal to brake and stopped the train. in time to
avoid accident
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-10-31

A Philadelphia paper states: A Southern
dealer who owned over seventy-one thousand
dollars in this city, called on his creditors one
day last week, and asked for credit to enable
him to- resume business. AS an evidence of
the manner in which the rebellion was sus-
tanned, and the people forced to contribute to
it, he exhibited to his creditors the receipt of
the rebel agent for $4,000, the amount of
his Philadelphia debt, which he was compelled
to pay into TIE rebel treasury This seques-
tration plan was adopted against all Southern
merchants owing money in the North.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-10-31

The first book ever printed with types was
the Bible in Latin. This was issued in Meatz,
in Germany, about the year 1850. Mcclure,
in his Transators Revived says of this book:
Though first attempt, it is beautifully
printed on very fine paper, and with superior
ink. At least eighteen copies of this famous
edition are known to be in existence at the
present time: Twenty-Five years ago, one of
them, printed on vellum, was sold for five
hundred and four pounds sterling"
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-10-31

ANOTHER DIVORCE CAsH IN VERY HIGH
LIrE-A divorce suit is now going on in AL
bany, between prominent railroad gentle
man of that city and his wife. His wife
claims that all her husbands time away from
home has not been devoted to railway matters,
but that he has given more attention to GER
tain blue-eyed damsels than to his liege lady.
The testimony is said to be very romantic on
both sides, and will doubtless bring to light
some rather strange doings on the part of the
gentleman.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-10-31

The New Orleans Tribune, owned and ed
tied by colored persons, relates the following
incident:
When Carl Schurz arrived in this city he
became the guest Of General Candy 1t was
in the evening. Next morning, after break
fast, General Schurz said he would be pleased
to look over some loyal city paper. "There is
none" replied General Candy, ''except the
Tribune, which is negro paper"
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-10-31
no FARMERS AND OTHERS,

complete assortment and full stock of Agricultu-
raj Implements, Garden and Field Seeds, Bar and
Bundle Iron, &C., &C. l have the Warehouse
formerly occupied by Messrs. Borum G. MCLEAN,
whom succeed in the
AGRICULTURAL BUSINESS,
and shall be pleased to see their old friends and
customers, las well as those who have favored me
with their custom for the last seven years. With
out naming but few of the various items kept by
be composed Of the most approved kinds Of Plows,
Harrows, Hay and Shuck Cutters, Horse Power
and Thrashers, and Farming Tools generally
Bar and Bundle Iron, Cart Boxes, Springs and
Axles, &C., &c. Seeds of all kinds guaranteed
fresh and genuine. l solicit an examination of
my stock, where prices and quality may be Judged
of by those wishing to purchase.
G. BILLUPS,
Farmers Headquarters,
jy25-ly No. IL Wide Water ST., Norfolk, Va.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-10-31
= A confirmed bachelor uses the following ar

: A confirmed bachelor uses the following ar
gument against matrimony:
Calico is great prompt of lazness. If
young men who wish to accomplish anything
of moment, either with head or hand, they
must keep clear Of the institution entirely. 4
pair of sweet lips, pink waist, swelling
chest pressure with two delicate hands, will
do as much to unhinge man as three fevers
the measels, large-sized whooping-cough, a
pair of locked jaws, severrl hydrophobias. and
the doctors bill. i,
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-10-31

WHITE SULPHUR SPRNes.-Ihe Stock
holders of the White Sulphur Springs Com
pany, have determined to restore this famous
watering place to its old status in time for the
next fashionable season." Before the war
there was no more popular resort than the
Greenbrier White Sulphur, and we anticipate
in the summer of 1866 a brilliant gathering
of the youth and beauty of the South.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-10-31

"How do you like the character of St.
Paul p asked = person of his landlady one
day, All he was good, clever old soul,
know, for he once said, you know, that we
must eat what is set before us, and ask no
questions for conscience sake. I always
thought should like hira for boardsr."
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-10-31
BUSINESS CARDS.

1,yHOLEsALE BOOT AND SHOE
~ House.
w En- TURNER & co..
wou,d respectfully inform the Merchants of
Nth Carolina, Tennessee and Virginia, and the
trode generally, that they have just received
som the Manufacturers hands
ron %bree Thousa Packages
BOOTS,
SHOES, fet
BROGANS,
LADIES' SHOES,
TRUNKS,
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-10-31
BUSINESS CARDS.

WALTER s. MOORE, A. SINCLAIR,
Late OF Virginia. Late of Virginia.
WALrnR s. MOORE 4 co"
1fd'egdctorerS agents and Importers of
ENGLISH, GERMAN AND AMERICAN
II Il e d VA E;
NO. 2G, South Charles Street, Upstairs,
BALTIMORE.
oc2O-Im
NJ OTICE.--The undersigned have
~ this day entered into co-partnership, under
the firm of
ROBERTSON Dc BANKS,
tor the purpose of conducting the SHIP-BRO-
KERAGE and GENERAL COMMISSION BUSI-
NESS, anu tender their services particularly to
Ship Owners and Masters of Vessels, convinced
that they can render them material aid in procur-
ing Charters, &c.
The strictest attention will be paid to every
thing appertaining to the Commission Business
DUNCAN ROBERTSON, JR,
RICH'D B. BANKS,
sep13-tf No. IS, West Wide w alter Street
N. F. s. BOSWELL. JOHN F. DORSETT-
IS w e L l. & DORIS EFT,
D Wholesale
GROCERS AND LIQUOR DEALERS.
ALSO,
General Fowa'ding and Commission Mer-
chants,
For the sale of Tobacco, Grain, Flour, Bacon,
&C., &c.
I4s Pratt Street, Baltimore,
(Opposste Naltby House.)
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-10-31

SOLE LEATHER,
CALF SKINS, HATS,
SHOE FINDINGS,
and every other article to be found in a
FIRST CLASS JOBBING no USE.
our entire Stock has been purchased for cash,
hv two of the Partners in person, whose long ex-
pssrence in the trade justifes us in saying that
va can offer indaefInents to Merchants that can
not be surpassed.
We are now prepared to offer to the trade, at
satisfactory prices, one OF the most
ATTRACTIVE STOCKS
EVER EXHIBITED IN THIS MARKET.
Our business will be co fined excus iNel, Il
WHOLESALE AND JOBB1NG.
A call from our old patrons and the trade gen.
eyay, Is respectfully solicited.
W. III. TURNER & CO.,
No. 40 W est Side Market Square,
sep25-1m Norfolk, va
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-10-31

Will practice in all che Courts of the city and
vicinity. He may DO consulted for the present,
at his residence, Ne. Is Granny street. ys7-3m
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-10-31
BUSINESS CARDS.

1865. FALL STOCK. 1865.
We beg leave to call the attention or purcha-
sers to our extensive Stock OF
TAPLE AND FANCY
DRY GOODS,
Consisting of splendid stock of
ID r e s s G o o DIS
A full assortment of
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS,
Together with large Stock of
ESTICS,
All of which will be sold Low for CASH.
An examination of our Stock is respectfully So
licited.
ms No trouble to show Goods.
CAPPS 4 PEET,
No. As, Main Street.
oc9-tf Opposite Mechanics Hall.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-24

'WANFED-A GIRL WHO UNDER
w STANDS general houseWork 10 do the work Of
small fam by. Must be able TO give geod reference
Applg at 30 seneca street. mchI5:2ls
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-24

The following is list Of q few of the fortunate
purchA.es Of Books and Albums at the Metropolitan
Gift Book Store since our last issue;
Walter Belts, Columbus o., Gold Lined Goblet /;
Jas. Burton, Ashtabula Co., Breakfast Castor;
MIS-. Z. G. Hodg', PeoTa. Ill, Gard Receiver; Capt
T. A. Winters, =, Revolving Butter Dish; S. T.
Shelton, Vermllion, o., Silver syrup Cup Miss
Jennie sently, Cleveland, o., Cake Basket John
J. sneed, Erie, Pa Opera Glass Mrs. Anthony
Lusk, CoTingtOn, KY, Ice Pitcher Mr.. Alloy
Phelps, indianapolis, Egg Castor E. wbits, Jr +,
Detroit, Mich, siver Watch Eugene Case, Gar.
rettsVille, o., Ice Pitcher; Miss sarah Palmer,
Cleveland, o., Spoon Holder; AloDzo Finch, Day
ton, O., Rotary Castor; Ms. EwIft, Huntington,
o., Ruby Lined Berry Dish; ". @. James, Council
Bluffs, Iowa, Castor Miss Bushnell, Wooster, O.,
Gold Lined Cup; J. D. Burgess, Wood county, o.
Cake Basket Mrs. TAlcott, Fremont, O., Syrup
Oupi Chas. Mcknight, Cincinnati, Gard Receiver;
Mrs. Howlsnd, SanduHky, Wine Stand; - Rug.
giles, Wheeling, Va, Spoon Holder; Mr.. Snyder,
Cleveland, o., Card Receiver D. Cos drlch, Nuns-
isld, O., BronEed Olosk; VIM Nortbwsy, Toledo,
J., Buby Lined Berry Dish; q. q. woad, Buffalo,
7 Y #, Butter Dish.
The above are but few Of foe gifts given out
'ithin q short time at this popular Gift EItabish-
leut. Every Book or Album il accompanied BY |
Ifs'vsryipg in value from Soc. to 500. Au tho |
te works constantly on hand.
Don't forget the numb'r-l4O Superior Itreet.
mch24:ls5
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-24

TIE DRAFT Is CoNIEG.-The officials at the
Provost Marshal's Office received q tele-
gram yesterday, which ran after this fash
ion:
care you still correcting the enrolment ?
Can you be ready to draft by the 2Sth inst?
Answer Immediately"
A dispatch to this effect was returned =
owe are all ready to begin the draft"
As they have received no word since, the
inference is thatthe draft in the Eighteenth
District will begin next Tuesday. Sub
districts had better bestir themselves. They
have time, many of them, to escape the
fate that impeDds. We refer township and
ward committees to an article in our local
columns this morning, concerning enlist
ments under the new order. It is to be
hoped that this new instruction" will
stimulate recruiting throughout the Dis
trict. A little more energy will carry us
safely through.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-24

EELIsTNEETs UNDER TIE NEW 0RDER.-Un-
der the instructions just received by Col.
Wilcox, A. A. Provost Marshal General of
this State, it appears that aliens, not liable
to enrolment, minors, and veterans who
have been two years in the service and
therefore exempt from draft, can be credit
ed to any locality they may select.
Section IA of the act of March Sd, 1855,
requires that volunteers, substitutes, and
representative recruits shall be credited to
the sub-district where they belong by act
usl residence. and where they were or
shall be enrolled. It therefore applies only
to enrolled men Cor men who ought to be
enrolled, and if a man has an actual resi-
dence, but is not liable to enrolment, he
can select his place of credit as heretofore.
If a man resides in one locality and is en-
rolled in another, he must be credited TO
his place ofresidence.
The State is alreadz credited, up to Mon
day evening, with 19, ,259 men, which leaves
only 6,76s to be raised.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-24

STRAYBD.-From the premises of the
~ subscriber In Dover Township, & Bay M-re,
mark BY small star in ~ ehead; trots and racks
HAD paet OF a bridi ard halter on. Any person
turning or gvins information wuere she may be
ioHnd viii De LIB eral rewarded. PETER CON-
STABLE. mch2l :l96
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-24

LOSSES BIZ FIRE.-Mr. Bradley estimates
his loss in the Wednesday night fire at
$1,000. There was no insurance. As there
was but little in the basket shop, where
the fire is supposed to have originated, the
loss there was trihing. We have not been
able to learn the amount of damage done
to the grOcels, Messrs. Walsh and McMa-
hon, nor whether they were insured. The
loss of Mr.. Busch, the druggist, was re-
ported at 81, 200. A considerable amount
of his stock was saved. The boarding house
kept by Mr.. E. Frezell was not little dam
aged. The exposed side must needs be re-
clapbOardeds and half the roof renewed.
1t is stated on good authority that there
had been no fire in the basket shop for
fortnight, anti that the FIRE must have been
an incendiarism.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-24
FINANCIAL 4 COMMERCIAL.
FINANCIAL.
MORNING LEADER OFEIoI,


As we anticipated and so expressed in our issue
Of tbis morning. the effort made yesterday to pro
duco re ctiOn in g Id, aud which for line ives
sscees fui, cou'd MT be maintained, and though
scores of spectators were staggering from the
shock already administered by the rapid and heavy
declire preGPita'ed upon them, they we're ard
from tue ra'ure of things must continue to be ut
terly helpless to stay the downward tide. Not
alone the military Influences All against them,
but the commercial position also which iuds them
10 possession Of immense stocks without market,
accumulated and held when the exigeneies Of fhe
nation y ere least promising, and whsn it seemed
squsly safe in peeunisry point Of view, to oper-
ate agaius. as In favor Of the GOV'rnment. The
present state Of things presents the anomaly Of
people apparently growing poorer upln tha ap-
probation Of their eurrency and seeking safety in
the destruction Of their credit. The lss on it iu
culcatss against speculation not only Of the most
important, but solemn cha -acter.
Cur dispatches TO night report the.exsitementiin
New York to-day as running very hi Oh, holders Of
everything being anxious to sell ct any price.-
God sank away steadily aud surely, dragging down
with it everything it could affect, and the compe-
tition for lower prices was the order. About the
only exception to this state of things Gotern
msnts, ths lsrye decline in which brovgbt 70 ward
= heavy demand from all sections Of the country,
under which the market rallied, but subsequently
lost portion Of tbs advance. Railway and Mis-
os.laneous Stocks worked very paricky as the day
advanced, and lost heavily, ith eager sellers In
con meroial affairs the sympathy in the ge eral
movement was married though perhaps less pre-
oipitate Gold closed weak and feE srish at l5C5s.
The local money market is without notable
charge. Tha supply Of currency in the hands Of
Bankers Is liberal, but there is scarcely any de-
mand fur it. The line of discounts beirg limited to
dsPositOrs whose wants ere ct present very light
Exchange is steady at Is OF buyirg and par selling
The sales Of 1905 at the Second National Bank
to-day we're gg9T51.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-24

FASHIONS FOB sPENe.-The few days of
mild weather appear to have already
created great demand for spring attire.
The most notable event to purchasers of
Dry Goods, has been the opening of spring
Cloaks and Mantles by E. I. Baldwin &
Co. The enormous stock and elegance of
their styles astonish every one, and
crowds of buyers attest the correctness of
the taste exhibited. We noticed specially
some very jaunty and stylish sacques made
from the new Scotch Tweeds, designed for
young ladies, which our accompanying
female (not SO young,) was going in rsptr1res
over, some silk Mantles (price, in tho hur.
dreds) which were decidedly regel In mag
nifcence, but far too expensive for our
limited purses. The Paris Ornamental
Trimmings were most elegant, particularly
tho butterfly" and 'fHuzzar" patterns.
Conducting business on the strictly honor
\ bls system of Zone price," and for cash
I'M Y, with a stock of goods unequalled in |
,xten or cheapness, their popularity and
uccs,s IS not at all a MISTER Of surprise, >
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-24


ceived yesterday q letter from friend in
MeClintOcksville, Yenango county, Pa,
descriptive of affairs in that section at the
hight of the flood. From it we CLEAN few
items of general interest. Il runs: Prom.
esty in this region is being DESTROYED by
the million. Oil Creek has overfowed its
confines and covered the fats for miles
around. Barges, derricks, engine-houses.
tanks and barrels filed with oil, crude and
refined, are rushing down stream, sweep
ng every thing before them. The build
ing in which I write is completely isolated
by the deluge. Small boats are being con-
ttructed for highways. The Oldest inhab-
itants state that the food exceeds any 2re-
viously known here.
LATER.-Fsmilies are being reraoved from
their houses, or are climbing into the cham
bers. There is great destruction of proper-
ty and loss o life in Oil City. One woman
and three children we're drowned there last
night, and it is feared that several more
have met ths same fate. The stream has
cut chsnnel through Main street, and
people fare escaping from their chamber
widows. One hotel has been swept away.
But few barrels of oil are left in the city.
There is only one well in operation on Oil
Creek or Cherry Run. This is bluff well
belonging to the Baltimore and Venango
Oil Company. The whole supply of oil for
Spring shipment has been swept clean from
the boards in Venango county. A gentle
man fresh from Oil City states that every
warehouse has been swept from the lsree
Over one hundred horses have been
drowned. People are shooting them in sta
bles TO prevent their meeting a worse
fate from starvation and freezing. The
water must soon begin to fall.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-24


The little improvement created in the toue Of
the market yesterday afternoon by the temporary
hrmuess noted in New York Wal completely lost
to-day BY relapse and further decline East, and
the depression in comm e cs circles has been quite
as mar ed as at any p evious time. At the Beard
Of Trade this afternoon there was nothing what
ever done, and the market closed entirely nominal
for grain. In Provisions decline Of lc ? ID Is
noted Bsms, Shoulders aud La d. Eggs are
lower and Butter dull and dropping. The heavy
decline expert need in Highwin in the larger
markets bas materially unsettled the msrket here
aud there is TO d,mlnd, prices btirg in the maia
nominal. Petroleum Is duh and nominal. Other
articles are unchanged.
Freights-Stesdy at the following rates ALL
RAH-To New York, Flour % 90; Wool, 81 "a !;
Dressed hogs 81 30. To Boston, Flour 81 10; Wool
81 Al; Dressed P ogs 81 40.
FIOur-Alarket duu. We quote uominally OF
o range of 50 OO9s so for Xxx red SO Oc@lO so
for do Xxx white.
Wheat-Dult, heavy and entirely nominal
No sales reported to day.
COrn-Quist. Sale car new shslled from store
at 94o.
Oais-Dull AMI nominal a. 7sc from store.
Rye-YeTy dull aud held nominally at 81, 20.
BarIey-There is no demand, and the market
Is entirely nominal
Pork-QOist. City-packs1 mess held atss4,OO;
No. do SS2 %.
LRrtI-lo lowea. NV held ct 23c in kegs and
&c IN tieroes for city-made. COuatry nominal.
Smoked Meats-MaIkst 1c lower on Hams
and Shoulders Sales 800 fbs "CoHstock'sn sugar
euIei hams at CSC 1900 bs shoulders at lee; 500
lbs dried beef at lsc
Rutter-QuIet ard lower. Sales to-day Of
bbls Western Reserve roll at 22923c.
Eggs-In good supply. fair demand and easier.
Sales to-day of about Is bbs at l7@lsc, chiefly the
inside figure.
Cheese-Ths market is very hrm At &c, and
toe stack continues extremely light.
Highwines-Dull, unsettled and nominal.
AIeOhOI-Market quiet bus steady at s4,42@
40 for 90 per cent. Neutral Proof Spirits So 81
g. 20
PotrOIeUm-The market is quiet and nominal.
Seeds-Quist Clover held at 81, 2,Oo912,5o.-I
Timothy held at IS, ,oO96,26.
POtatOes-In moderate request at s5@90c for
prims peaeh-b blows.
Beans-Very dali, and market nominal at So 90
@2 25 for medium white.
Dried Apples Quiet and steady at Il1<aI2o,
pay for packages.
Dried Peaehes-soaTce and firm al 42944o
f peeled, and S2s34o for unpesIsd.
Lake Fish-scaroe, in COED request and very
arm at the fol owing prices: Whiteirh, bait 5bls,
$40 5O Trout, half bbs, $500; PioksreI, half bbls
30 TO, and very iearoe; Herring S6 80 per bbI.
Feathers-steady, with SsIes in g moderate |
Esy at SOC for prime live Eeese.
salt-steady. OoSrse s. so Ground Solar IS CO.
fine y 96.
HOPs-Firm. New York State 4c@5Oo, accord.
ng to quality.
MaIt-stssdy. Barley Malt quoted at 81 90 per
,ushel.
Ale and POFtar-Msrhss steady. We quote
= follows Present Use Xxx Ale SO; Stock XXX
Iu9Sl2; Kennstt gI1i Pale Cream Sill Porte
N. Half and quarter barrels in proportion.
Water LIsne-Firm At y IS for OsHsgo and
AtTon-
PIaster.-"POEsns" land plaster sl2 50 rer
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-24

PROBABLE RESURRECTION OF THE PLAIN
DEALEE.-It Isl altogether probable that the
Cleveland Plain Dealer, which has been
suspended since the 7th inst, will be speed
lily revived. Mr.. John 8. Stephenson, the
former Admin istrator of the estate of ]. W.
Gray, deceased, resigned his trust yester-
day, and General A. s. Sanford was ap-
pointed Administrator in his stead, BY
Judge D. R. Tilden. The General will
probably be qualified to day, and we may
very soon be called upon to note the fact
that this old Democratic journal of North
ern Ohio has availed to revisit the glimpses
of the moon, nay, to brave the light of open
day.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-24

"WALEs IN AND ABOUT JERUSALEM. "A
large and intelligent audience greeted Rev.
James Priestley, D. D., of Pittsburgh, on
his second appearance, last night, and his
lecture on the above subject was no less
fascinating than the very graphic descrip-
tion of tour "FrOm the Red Sea to Mount
Sinai" given the evening previous. By
these two very successful efforts DR.. Priest
ley hasestsblished for himself here a brill
liant reputation as q writer and speaker,
and he will be warmly welcomed by Cleve-
land audiences, whenever he may choose
or be invited to address them.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-24

S50 600 MONEY ADVANCED
OOOsOOO in sums to suit-at the old stand and
Wel-knONn NAGNER'o LOAN OFFICE, IN Sscu-
mites oteveiy kind, viz: Gold AID Silver Watches,
Diamonds, silver Ware, Jewery, Guns, Pistols,
Clothng, Dly Goods Pianos, Melodeons, aud all per-
soEal property and articles Of value the most sat
lsiactory terms Business strictly private. Estab-
hshed ls5l. k.B.-A variety Of unredsemed Watch
- yswsl.y, GUS, etc, or sale bt bargains.
Omce-corner Of Water and Superior streets, over
Davs Z Peixottos UlOthing Store.
cct21 J. Q. W. WAGNER.
DOR SALE-THE LARGE DOUBLE
Il House, IS md 35 Prospect street, suitab for a
harding house. Terms easy. Enquire Of CONWAY