davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-06-01
Scots, Sitoes and atarieties.


THE GREAT
Il VARTE TY TORE!
ANDERsoN's ROW.
II. r. TR FINE,
REGULATOR or PRICES IN BEDFoRD
Having purchased the establishment of Joseph
Alsp Jr., and added fresh supply of
BOOTS 4AND SHOES.
l am determined to sell as cheap as the cheapest.
Call and see my fine assortment Of
QUEENsWARE GLASSWARE, &c.
Also, my large stock of
GLOVES,
NECK-TIES,
COLLARS, &e.
Also, my articles in the Stationery line, such as
Peacils, Steel- Pens, Peah0lderS, &c.
Also. my VARIETIES, such as
Spices Of oil kinds,
Table salt. Essence of Coffee, Hqmbleton's Hair
Stain. etc In the BOOT and SHOE line. | keep
every thing calculated for man, woman or child !;
BOOTS Of all kinds; SHOES Of every description );
CATERS of all styles in the market
CALL AND SEE NY GOODS.
and examine for yourselves
No trouble to show goods My prices win suit
the times and the pockets of purchasers.
n B. Orders from country merchants promptly
filled at small advance upon city prices
~ am also agent for the New England Family
Sewing Machine which should be in every family.
An entire machine for the little sum Of $50 90.
Call aud hand in your orders soon.
Oct. 20 50. ii. +. IRVINE.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-06-01
NN SATURDAY, JANUARY 6. 1866.
" Messrs TICKNOR FIELDS began the pub
hcaton Of weekly journal entitled
EVERY SATURDAY.:

JOURNAL OF CHOICE READING,
SELECTED FROM FOREIGN CURRENT LITERATURE.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-06-01
Life, Services and Campaigns of
STONEWALL JACKSON: J
BY A VTRGINIAS.

Vol. l2Ino.: 325 pages, $50.
WIN AUTHENTIC RTRAITs OF
JACKSON. and his successor EWELL. on Steel
This is the only authentic history Of this di tin
gushed lesder which has been written 1t has been
prepared from 0ficial Reports. contemporary mar
ratives and personal acquaintance, and is complete
and full.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-15
CONGRESSIONAL.

SNArE-Yesterday after our report closed
nr. wiison offered an amendment % the oil
nhlng The military peace establish hment OF th,
Ehiteo States, authorizing the President Of he
thlea states 10 employ as scouts when need
&c, toEce hot 20 exceed one thousand Indians
~bleo, With another Amendment restoring o.,
ea auty pay 20 The enlisted men Of he armV
and navy. were adopted
Mr.. Fesssndeu moved 20 an,ens ,A. ~, -.
ginents" In the fourth section, aud in,srti,,,-
in lieu thereof, the words '.thirteen rsStments
eight OF which shall be composed OF eoIore5
mem" and also 10 strike out the following from
the close Of the same section: "And eight rert-
ments to be composed OF colored men, 70 De Of
fcered by officers of colored troops who have
been dis -lnguished foI capacity and good con-
duct" Adopted.
Mr.. McDcugal moved TO strike out the pro-
vision for colored troops, and called the yeas
and nays Gu the adoption Of this amendment
1 he yeas and nays were refused by the Senate,
and the amendment was rejected.
MT hendricks said he would move 70 insert
IN The fourth section OF the bill, after the words
capacity and good conduct in the field" the
Woros ten OF such regiments shall be officered
jected.
Mr.. Wade moved 10 amend the second Sec
ton so as to provide that ten Of the new cayal-
~ regiments should be composed of coIored
troops. Adopted.
mr.. Grimes called for the yeas and nays
and the bill was passed by a vote of2s TO s.
HOUsK-After our report closed Yesterday
The Joint resolution in regard TO the PARIS
Exposition was debated in the afternoon and
evening sessions, and, sfter being amended,
passed by vote OF 90 TO 50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-15

~ The following are the circumstances OF
a murder recently committed in Litchfield
Montgomery county, Ill.:-A bound girl of the
age OF - or IL was one morning a week or so
ago seolded pretty severely for some misde-
meaner, and finally was whipped with a small
rod. Everything passed or in the morning
Wen enough without any further difficulty
The girls special duty was 10 take care of three
htue chlldren; and going out TO the barn. as
was her usual custom, 10 swing that had
been prepared for the children's use, she took
the youngest child "a boy) and hung him in
the swing un:il dead, then ran TO the house au d
told the mother OF the child that a man came
into the barn, took the child and hung it, But
as there could be trace of a mans track found
In or about the barn, the girl was arrested,
after which she confessed, and said that she
took this method Of redress for the punish
ment she had received in the morning She
now awaits trial in iail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-15

Ahogshead OF tobacco, raised in Rockingham
county North Carolina, was sold in Richmond,
Thursday, for $50 per ewt
"A letter from s.. Mary's, Georgia says that
place is rapidly Improving. one fine steam
saw mill Is in operation, and others are pre-
pairing.
Texas letters represent the freedmen AZ
working Well and are generally disposed 10
remain Win tnelr former masters in those parts
OF The State where there are neither negro
troops nor freedmen
The Charleston Courier chronicles the ar
rival there Of one hundred and siNty-nye Ger
mar emigrants, men, women, and children
They Will form a settlement on the plantation
IN Onfist Church parish, and raise cotton and
vegetables.
The Charleston, South Carolina. papers
record active industry and enterprise in the
State.
In the Missouri Legislature, the bill pro-
hlbltlng returned rebels from wearing arms
was defeated for want of constitutional
majority. One more vote was needed
The GAINESVILLE (FlOrida) Era makes mem
non OF the fast filling up Of that State with
migrants from all parts Of the world. 1t bids
them welcome, and assures them of the kind
reception they VIII receive from the people
private letter from Aiken, :. O., dated
March I'd, saws that the Express wagon was
robbed near Williston, by high waymen on the
night OF the I'd. three horses and all the money
were taken driver OF a stage was robbed
OF his horses and murdered eight miles from
Aiken.
Henry johnson, a negro, living in the freed :
mems village near Mobile. has recently been
paying his addresses TO a Miss Ellen White
head, (colored, and IL appears that she refused
his heart and hand. On Friday night johnson
serieus II not fatal wound. The negro man
was arrested, and the examination will take
place as soon as the condition of the girl ia
satisfactorily ascertained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-15

A SINGULAR SToRY.-The Louisville Demo-
crat says son the 5th of February last Mich.
ael King. about seventeen years of age, was
killed at Oakland, Ky, by being struck on the
head with stake which was drawn from the
ground by an unruly horse. Two days after
the fatal accident, and when the body was
about 10 be buried, the relatives of King thought
that they noticed evident signs of life, and the
body was removed to the house, where il was
kept for several days. A report got into circu-
lation, at the time, to the effect that the boy had
come 10 life. After keeping the body several
days II was removed to the lower graveyard and
placed In vault, where ii now is, and it has
been visited by hundreds of our citizens The
body retains its natural appearance, is timber
and warm, after being dead and in the grave
yard one month. We have heard no reason
assigned for this strange phenomenon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-15
Maryland Annual Conference of the MI, p.
Church.

This body assembled yesterday morning at
nine O'Clock In the Starr Church, corner of
Poppleton and Lemon street, Baltimore and
was called 10 order at nine o'clock by the Pres
ident, who conducted appropriate religious
exercises.
On motion, Rev. William W Reese was an
pointed secretary pro ferl.
Rev. Dr. Murray was called up, and read an
elaborate report of the condition of the congre-
cations within his visitation, and said that the
church in Charleston. s. c. was abandoned in
consequence OF the late war. 1t concluded
with words OF caution as TO receiving persons
into the ltinerancy of the church without a
most thorough examination ....
The names of ]. Thomas Murray, West Raj
umore Station; K. Semple Rowe, of South Bal
umore: Joseph A. McFaden, OF Washington
street: DR. Waters, Of Starr Church; Daniel
Bowers, of Georgetown, and Daniel w. Bates,
OF Alexandria, were called, and their charac-
ters passed.
The vote was taken for President and the
present incumbent. DIR. Murray, reelected,
having received 90 out OF Is votes He ad-
dressed the Conference briefly and appropri-
ately.-Bdlf Jin.sssgass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-15

DRY GooDs.-The market is very weak:
prices lower and still unsettled. Holders ana
importers are pressing sales, and BUYERS have
the advantage. Under these circumstances
dealers only buy as they sell, avoiding stocks
in falling market. 1t is expected, also thai
the supply OF cotton, large as it is, will be yet
much larger: ard this years crop is likely to
reach four millions bales. Prices of cotton and
cotton goods VIII therefore rapidly fall TO their
old standard prices, especially as gold is fall
ing, ana VIII by the autumn lose all its pre-
MUM.
large business has been transacted on
prints during the week, at n decline-eyery day
almost witnessing 4 new concession The
spring has set in, but dealers buy cautiously
in comparatively small parcels, and holders
are anxious 10 sell out during the season
Brown shirtings and sheetings are in moderate
demand, with good supply at reduced prices
Bleached goods are comparatively firm the
stock being limited. Bleaching is, however,
en the increase, and ginghams are dull and
heavy. Stripes and denims are lower Drills
are in some demand for export. Tickings are
unsteady. and five cents lower. Woolens are
but in languid demand. Delaines are the most
active. Prices are steady. The supply is well
assorted and attractive. Fancy cassipieres are
very irregular IN price, and much depressed
SIX mixtures are most wanted. 1t is proposed
10 suspend production two months TO allow
reduced. Fiannels more active Satinets
are very dnlI and heavy. fair business Is
DONG IN shawls. Foreign goods are Offering
very freely through the auction rooms Little
Is doing at private sale. Fancy stuff goods are
in large excess. AT the auct ons there is no
spirit displayed in bidding, and prices suffered
III conseqUence.-N i. Independent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-15

observation-disclosures Securities remain
very strong. The New York Commercial Ad-
-rertiSer says The demand for Seven -thirties
Il: Ten-forties y; Seven -thirties, second series,
u. Money is again easier The banks are
lending, mostly at six per cent, in preference
TO discounting any large amount of paper at
seven per cent. Private bankers are lending
on call AT sac per cent. and discounting prime
paper AT 7a7 per cent. There is more activity
in discounts outside the banks Gold is a shade
stronger, apparently chiefly under the active
purchases 10 cover "short" sales. The demand
for customs is moderate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-15
Virginia Affairs.

DR.. A. c. Byrne, OF Alexandria, Virginia.
has had his property restored TO him. He was
during the war, surgeon in the Confederate
army.
Messrs. Baird & Roper, of Norfolk, have
bought tract Of s21 acres of wood land, Is
miles from Norfolk, on the Albemarle and
chesapeake canal, for seven dollars and twen-
ty.hye cents per acre, cash.
The Norfolk Nirginian says: 1.-The freight
trains Of the Norfolk and Petersburg Railroad
are bringing cotton into this city from Grifin,
Ga, and Memphis, Tenn. We understand
mat one thousand bales, destined for the
steamer Ephesus, will arrive by the same
route, In time for her departure TO Liverpool
Mr.. Claiborne Drumright of Mecklenburg
leased building for 4 farmers hotel in Pc
tersburg, few days ago. returned to his
county TO make collection, and while on his
way back, had occasion 10 walk a few mules
from trends house in Nottaway, to Black
and Whites depot on the Southside railroad
he never reached the depot, and has not been
heard Of since. Search has has been made of
the country by one OF his sons in vain An
other Is now having a creek dragged, over
Whlch ne Is supposed to have passed, and into
winch he may have fallen or might have been
thrown. He was an elderly gentleman Of esti-
mable character and settled habits
Our exchanges throughout the State gene
rally represent the wheat crop as unpromising
Cock fighting has recently become quite
fashionable among the sporting fraternity of
Lynchburg
1t is thought that the irginia tobacco crop
will be about one-third of what it was before
the war
county, last week, sweeping a belt of land a
mile and half i'll width Mr.. John Pollock
lost wood, rails, young timber. &c, and with
difficulty saved his residence from being de-
stroyed.
A negro woman in New Market abandoned
her child 10 the hogs some days since and
started off on journey. The child was dis
covered and rescued, and the mother overtaken
and compelled TO return and take her infant
with her.
Lands are selling low enough in the Pied
mont region OF irglnia To in m ypSfp #
foreign capital TO anv amount a good tract
OF lands IN Charlotte county, at the mouth of
Turnip creek, of five hundred and seyenty-
Two acres, was recently sold for four thousand
five hundred dollars
colOred dame, oblivious of her matrimo-
NAL vows undertook TO elope with a coIored
sergeant OF Pennsylvania regiment, at CITY
Point. on Thursday, their drstiuatIon bSinp
Richmond. The liege lord getting into the
secret. overhauled her on the steamer Martin
and carried her back home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-15

HS-A genuine case of trance is reported from
Guildford, England. An old lady, after being
for a long time in a low state OF health sank
down suddenly, and was pronounced by a sur.
geon to be dead. The coffin was purchased
and the body put into il, but it is said that lu ST
as the undertakers Were about TO screw down
the lid, the supposed corpse started bolt up-
righf, 10 the great terror of the bystanders, and
getting out of its coffin walked across the room
IL is added that ''the old lady is now hale and
strong"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-15

IFNoN JFICE IN DIPHTHERIA - Doctor
ReNliicut. in paper presented last summer
10 Tie French Academy of Medicine, asserts
that lemon Juice is one ofmost eff ficacious med
lcines which can be applied in diphtherIa aad
ne ~ eiates that when he was a dresser in the
hospit;rl ms oH n life was saved by its timely
application. He got three dozen lemons and
garG!ed his throat with the Juice, swaIlo wing a
l'Ilr, al the same time, in order 10 act on the
more deep-seaed parts. Dr. X. has noted
this method of treatment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-15

81 There is girl in Troy whose lips are so
sweet that they stick together every morning
by the honey they distill, and she cannot open
her mouth until she has parted her lips with
silver knife. She will be a treasure TO her
husband, not only on account of her sweet
ness, but because she can occasionally keep her
month shnf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-15

~ The young men of New York city who
attend balls are thus described in a Western
paper -" Pale, bald, with poor physiques,
frivolous, dissipated, insane, one yard of tape
to three OF cotton written over their faces; they
are the weakest specimens OF humanity that
one can see in any quarter of the globe. /
know of 10 more dishearteniEg sight than TO
contemplate three of them in a,line.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-15

e2~ Mamma, if I'm good, i shall go to
will be there besides!' "Angels-dear, beau
tiful, good angels" "Ah," hesitated the boy,
.sall angels-aIl good, beautiful boys Mann
ma. dear, do you think If I'm very good they
will let me have just one little devil To play
with!n This is the last version of an old story
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-15

81 Among Americana permanently resident
in Rome, is Miss Charlotte Cushman, the tra-
gedienne. IS .ss1
HSA revenue ofheer walked into whiskey
vat IN New York and suffocated IN the 81 t-h.
" The Boston Transcript says an infant oa-
ly Few hours old was left very near Mrs.
Partlbrton's corner, last Saturday night. IL
was sent TO the Charles stree. Home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-15

Cal DEN EeE DS.
JUST ARRIVED-WARRANTED FRESH AND
PURE.
THE MOST EXTENSIVE VARIETY EVER
OFFERED IN THIS CITY.
Our AMERICAN SEEDS are grown for our own
sale. and our FOREIGN SEEDS we import direct
from Europe We are Just in receipt of large and
extensive variety OF Seeds grown in England aud
the south Of France, imported by us direct this
season, comprising the finest varieties of each kind
grown, and many rare aud valuable kind.
CATALOGUES READY FOR DISTRIBUTION
Pea, Bean, Beet,
Cabbage, Onion Set,
Lettuce, Radish, Roasting ear Corn &c &c
FIELD SEEDS OF ALL KINDS.
Glover and Timothy,
Orchard and Herd Grass,
Millet, Hungarian Grass,
Usage Orange,
Seed Corn, Seed Oats Seed Pstatoes,
Kentucky Blue Grass,
Sorghum, &C., &c.
LAWN GRASS
English Mixed Lawn Grass,
Kentucky Blue Grass,
Perennial and Italian Rye Grass,
White Glover,
Alsiche aud Crimson Glover,
Lscerne, &c. &c.
FLOWER SEEDS OF ALL KINDS.
A full assortment ntofAGRlCSLTURALI Of IMPLE
MENTS and FERTILIZERS
). p. BARTHOLOW & CO.,
Agricultural and Implement Warehouse,
33c 7th street, between Penn. avenue and Canal /,
Washington, ID. O.
Branch House at Alexandria. NH l-eo2w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-15
PKEYKp ppoNIN PRAYER MKETIso.-The

Louisville papers report thar AZ revival meet
ing in that city, while he Rev. Mr.. Lane was
walking through one %; BE aisles, exhortng
sinners to come u' 20 he mOurEsr's bench, he
was relieved of "a v'atrlt hv :; thief. The per-
son who per'nrTGCd 'a-~ mean ihett, evidently
reverend Gis 4I.f.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-15

Only time of Meyerbeer's master work in five acts
LES HUGUENOTS,
With its incompatible cast:
Bertha " Johannsen e
Margaret de lie EIvps nis Naaais
RoEsR@ss Roi. Ross Armand
Count De ST. Josepn weiniioS
First Lady Of Honor lie Anna pioeonramaee;; sSrme;
second Lady OF Madame Berger
osee KdoIpb WsisgerSs iersek
pe kz z...;..'..'.'. .....-......0tte Dohene
sS s'pp MH Berne
Ihlrd lehman
Iphonse Urchs
Ballet, incidental to the Opera, by
MISS THERESA WOOD.
NEuEspoRr
FRIDAY, March l6, 1856,
Mozart's Immortal Opera.
DON GIOVANNI.
Wlheim formee'.'.''..'''... Giovanni
SATURDAY, March IL, 7,ls6,
GRAND FAREWELL MATINEE,
Boieldieu's Charming Opera,
LA DAME BLANU UHE
Theodore Brown
introducing the celebrated Aria,
ROBIN ADAIR,n
Admissisn to Matinee to all parts ef the hoase 81
No extra charge for secured seats, which eau be
had Al the Box Office Of the Thester.
SATURDAY EVENING, March II, 1856.
GRAND GALA FAREWELL NIGHT,
And close Of the season, Gounod's Popular Opera,
FAUST.
Joseph Hermanns in his great speciality as
MEPHIsTOPHELES
Mr.. ANB MRS. CHARLES KEAN
Are engaged and will shortly 2pear.
CANTERBURY.
Corner Pennsylvania avenue AM Ninth street.
GEOE6E LEA Proprietor
THE GREAT HMGsEaENT C6MbiSNAAT1oN
New Drama, New fsees, New Bailsts. New ono
To HfH Thf Of Rr1s
The Wonder Pn f0f Of the & World. - Ai' ofioN'
in hi. wonderful sySl9tiops on the
introducing come new miraculous feats
f.
ADb Ryan, J. WHITE, Il. CLIFFORD, j
WILSON, in new Ethiopian Sketches, Songs
4 hagnifcent Ballet entitled
Parker, Fanny May, Millie Richmond, Eliza
Williams, Jennie Smith.
Also, the beautiful Domestic Drama of
THE IDIOT WITNESS.
LADIES MATINEE ON SATURDAY,
commencing at 3 O'Clock.
PRoFs. J. va sc5bEny Hi Fl kkEIs' DANorHs
PARKER's HALL,
Pennsylvania avenue, between 9th and 7th sts.,
Opposite Metropolitan Hotel
As Winter Season is about to close, those
wishing to Join classes should avail a
thep,selves of this opportunity. And as ~
curing this aIanter prepsrations viii be fA
made for osr Grand May Bali and Exhibi tEy&A
tion all those desirin TO take partia TIE exercises
should lOse no time in entering.
Days and Hours Of Tkition:
For Ladies', Misses and Masters. Wednesday and
Saturday afternoons, from to O'Clock.
For Gentlemen, Tuesday aud Friday evenings,
~ to 10.
Private instruction given to suit convenience Of
these desiring. .-
Circulars can be had at J. r. Ellis; Philip
Solomon's, also, at the Academy during the hours
of tuition.
The Hall can be rented for Balls, Parties. Sol
rees, &C., on reasonable terms. jaY-n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-15
Il II. LOOMS, NIB,
EREAT BIsCeVERr IN DENTISTRY.
TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIH.

Iwould advise all persons hsvtng teeth to<rA
extract % call at DR. LEwIE'S ofsce, and Q5S
have them taken out without pain.
Also, call and er anime the Doctor nav and I'M
proved method offussrting gARTIFlClAL TEETH.
nyOu once see the great Improvement In his teeth.
you will have them in other style than this nev
and valuable one. Teeth inserted on Gold, Silver
snd Rubber Plates st the cid price ss We have not
advanced the prizes on cur WORK nnee the great
Ne 2Ia Psnn's avenue, between 18th and 18th
trreets.
jsn3s-ly SR LEwIE.m M. D., Dentist,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-15
PERSONAL.

SsPECIAL CARD TO THE LADIES.-Any lady
- desiring TO find an elegant HOME, with excel
lent Medical Attendance, the best care, and strict
est retirement before and during Cennnement, can
find such a Home in the family Of q widow lady,
living handsomely in Brooklyn, without children
OF h0arders. Applications must be made with
leEble address, letters addressed to initials are
never sent through post office. Address Box {l2,
Brooklyn, N. Y. fe l5-lnI
MN PRINCE, 3s1 street. opposite Patent
~ Once, the only practical STAMPEB in the
District wishes 70 inform his customers that he is
this city. AS there are sO-cslled StaRpers using
his name hence this notice. He has only place,
on street. Weekly in receipt of new patterns,
which are msfe up st once. fe9
MRS. DIR. CURTIS, the Natural OIairvoyant
lFt who reads the past, present and future, ha
between ~ and 9th sts. ONCE hours from to IL
m, and { TO p N. de l.sm.
JEREMIAH :. BLACK. WARD II. JANoN. CT. BLAcK.
LAW OFFICE,
BLACK, LAMON CO.,
Uounsellors and Attorneys at Law In the Supreme
Court Of ths nited States the Cour tof Claims the
Courts Il the District, the Executive Departments,
and Committees of Congress.
Office, +6s 18th street, directly opposite WI
lHrds' Hotei.l de l5-t
SMITH Oh AMI,
LAW EXPORTERS
AND
SHORTHAND wRlTkRS,
- Indiana avenue, besw. Sd and "A sts., or
cHH Clerks Once, City Hall.
Y. ATTORNEY AT LAW,
ness LOuisians Avenue, above sixth Stree
&C A-ly WARRINGTON, d. O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-15
CLOTHING. &c.

DARMER & WALKER
Il ME- RELIANT TAILOkS,
No 4s4 seventh street near z.
"A hne assortment of CLOTHS AND CASSI-
MERhS on hand, which they will make mp a
M
Furnishing Goods @
Please give : 4 call.
Shirts made to order.
fe -2rn FARMER WALKER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-15

M NJ. 8. T L X l.
Requests an inspection OF his
"NEw SPRIN STOCK >"
which is now ready.
VIM. 8. TEEL,
Merchant Taller, 35s Penna. ave.,
fe 2S lw INTEL upder Metropolitan Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-15

WASHINGTON CITY LOAN OFFICE.
LEVI BDE WOLFE w
No. 377 Penna. avenue. between AZ and0 ~
9Th streets, opposite National HeteI,
Formerly with the late Levi Benjamin, of Baltf-
more, has opened an Office for the purpose Of
LOANING MONEY IN SUMS TO SUIT,
on all kinds OF Merchandise, such as Diam onds,
Gold and Silver Watches, Siiverware. Guns, Pts
tolls. GeEtlemen's and Ladies' Wearing Apparel
Goods of all desert ptions bought and sold.
Business strictly confidential
~ Private entrance adjoining. fe 2O-3ms