davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-05-14
From the Atlantic Monthly for March.
A CALL TO MY COUNTRYWOMEN

In the newspapers and magazines you shall see
many poems-written by women who meekly
term themselves weak, and modestly profess to
represent only the weak among their sex--tune.
fully discussing the duties which the weak owe
to their country in days like these. The invari.
able conclusion is. that though they cannot
fight, because they are not men,--or go down to
nurse the sick and wounded, because they have
children to take care of,--or write effectively,
because they don't know how,--or do any great
and heroic thing, because they have not the abil.
ity,-they can pray and they generally do close
with melodious and beautiful prayer. Now
praying is a good thing. 1t is, in fact, the very
best thing in the world to do, and there is no
danger of our having too much of it but if
women, weak or strong, consider that praying
is all they can and ought to do for their country
and so settle down contented with that, they
make as great mistake as If they did not pray
Mt all. True, women cannot fight and there is
no call for any great number of female nurses
Notwithstanding this believe, that, to-day: the
issue of this war depends quite as much upon
American women as upon, American en,--and
depends, too, not upon the few who write, but
upon the many who do not. The women of the
Revolution were not only Mrs. Adams, Mrs.
Reed, and Mrs. Scuyer, but the wives of the
farmers and shoemakers and blacksmiths every
where. II is not Mrs. Stowe, or Mrs. Howe. or
Miss Stevenson, or Miss Dix alone, who is to
save the country hut the thonsanda unon thon
onds who ore ot thio n,ooont darn;n
tand,na bah;os ' s,oon;un d. IL ~ th
| speak. 1t is they whom wish to get hold of
tb;a not;nn N"i-'' 'i'' lis ''s iu'u'e u
The womer of - dov bora rot anna ~, 20 .ho
levei 81 todau bev do not StonI abreast ~ Win ib
Ito ;ssnoS pShov d not r;sn 20 tha hoiht " ~
great arnnment 40 not sor,ot ,n vvhat SON ,,a
done bava bebeIa q oT noycssss viii odn,;ro'
tion and gratitude the coats and ,ormsnts ",m the
int and Sandages which Won aha .n'
der hearts, If You could have Finished the war var
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-05-14
"Quocumque me Fortuna ferat, ibo hospes."

cordingly done, and at 1880 A. M. the
musketry firing ceased.
"The engagement had lasted six hours.
but had been the most terrific of the war
Our artillery had literally slaughtered the
enemy and many of the companies had
lost heavily in men themselves, but the
guns were saved.
"The enemy was now no longer in our
rear, but had been showed down directly
in our front, and is now directly between
US and our forces in Fredericksburg, and
we were again in an intrenched and FORM
idably fortified position. The enemy has
gained some ground, it is true, but at the
sacrifice Of the flower Of his force, five Of
his seven divisions having been cut to
pieces in the effort, and over two thous.
and Of them having fallen into our hands.
"Our right wing under Generals Rey.
nolds and Meade, was not engaged, save
the. division of Gen. Humphreys, which
went into the woods on the enemy's left
flank and fought valiantly under their
brilliant leader, until their ammunition
was exhausted.
During the afternoon the enemy has
made several attempts to force our lines
particularly at the apex of our position
near the Chancellor House, but Captain
Weed has massed large quantity of ar
tillery in such . position as to repulse
with great loss, everything placed within
its range. The enemy tried several batter
les and regiments at that point at differ
ent times during the afternoon, and they
were literally destroyed by the fire of oul
terrible guns. Nothing can liye within
their range.
"Our present position is impregnable il
our troops continue to fight as they have
to-day. General Lee, the prisoners say
has issued an order that orr Lines mus
be broken at all hazards. They can, anG
perhaps will destroy themselvevs by at
tacks upon this position.
"Our troops are perfectly cool and con
fident. They have fought with great spir
it and enthusiasm, and will continue t.
do so.
/" The rebel prisoners report that Gen
A. P. Hill was killed this forenoon, du
ing the sanguinary conflict this division
had with General Berry's division. Gen
Berry was himself killed, while gallant
ly lighting with his men.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-05-14
THE BATTLE OF FREDERICKSBURG.

On Thursday, General Hooker had
formed his line of battle in strong po-
sition in the rear of Fredericksburg, be-
tween that town and Charlottesville, and
awaited the enemy's attack.
On Friday the enemy hurled heavy
body upon our forces, as already announc-
ed but were successfully resisted and
this continued up to about five o'clock on
Saturday afternoon, when they, having
massed an immense force, poured them
upon our extreme right, which was at that
time held by the Eleventh army corps.
This was also repulsed.
At sunrise on Sunday morning anoth-
er assault was made at the same point,
and for while the result seemed extreme
ly doubtful; that is whether our main
line fell back upon their supports or sue
ceeded in repulsing the advancing foe.
Heavy reinforcements were sent from the
Fifth corps to their support, and the reb-
els were again repulsed.
The object Of the enemy in these fierce
assaults upon our right is easily under
stood. Finding their direct retreat to
Richmond cut off by the destruction Of
the bridges across the Mattapomy river
and Of the Richmond and Fredericksburg
Railroad, they found it absolutely neces-
sary to turn the right wing of Hooker's
army, which, stretching from Germania
Ford, on the Rapidan, to Chancellorsville
and further, controlled the road to Cor
donsvflle, which was the only line of re-
treat left to the rebels. Indeed it was not
left to them, but there was chance that
they might beat back an opposing army,
while there was no chance to cross the
Mattapony with any degree of success.
OF Saturdays and Sundays fight we
gather the following account from the
correspondence of the Times:
"At o'clock on Saturday it became
apparent that Stonewall Jackson with Q
heavy force was executing a sudden move,
ment on our right. and it was at once re-
solved to checkmate him. General Sick
les was ordered to push on, and General
Williala's division Of Slocums column was
ordered to cooperate Birney pushed
ahead with great vigor, and with Ran
dolph's battery soon sent to the rear as
%, prisoners Of war the entire remnant of the
Twenty third Georgia regiment, number
ing over four hundred officers and men,
The column of the enemy which had beer
moving up this road was now literally
cut in two, and General Williams had
commenced flank movement on the en-
emy's right, which promised the most au
spicious results. 4.,,f .Hr.r
But at 8 o'clock terrific crash o.
musketry on our extreme right announced
jackson had commenced his operations
This had been anticipated, but it was sup
posed that after his column was cut, The
corps Of Gen. Howard, formerly General
. sigsps), with its supports, would DO sufb'
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-05-14
5. HOWARD, Publisher.
From the Home journal.
TRAILING ARBUTUS,
BY J. II. ELLIOT.

These first golden days of the spring-time.
For which have langushed so long
Are so happy with sunshine and beauty.
That my joy will break out intosong,
AS sit in my snug little office,
With the window wide open, and hear
The hum of the great bustling city
Floating upward, brimful of good cheer
And look down on Broadway where the people
Go hurrying past, to and fro,
With their faces alight with new gadness,
And their hearts full of music, know.
The fond south-wind that blows in upon me,
Caressing ny forehead and hair
Is sweet-breathed with rare wondrous per
fume,
That it stole-ah, full well know where.
Far away by beautiful river,
In a spot that is sacred to me,
Underneath the dry leaves and the green ones
Near the foot of stately old tree,
Tiny buds, just faint-tinged with vermilion,
That have waited long weeks for to-day.
Burst forth into beauty this morning
And this breeze kissed their first breath away
know how they look-I can see them,
Lying brushing on bosoms of green,
And my heart aches to 60 bid them welcome
For they missm fond greeting, lween.
But the high city walls are around me1
Like the walls of prison-and
O'er the long weary miles that divide us,
Can only send blessings, and sigh.
o my. darlings my Trailing Arbutus'
Gods sweetest assurance of Spring,
Pm so lonely and heart-sick without you'
That tears food my eyes while sing.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-05-14

c. The 9th Vermont Regiment is in.
the 3D. brigade and 8ddivision Of the ssb
army corps, under Major Gen. Peck, aud
IL near Suffolk, Virginia
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-05-14

cordingly done, and at ll:s0A. ri. the
musketry firing ceased.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-25
Eeqal Nstlres.

TIME CITY COURT of BROOKLfN.-ih
NETWORK LIFE INSURANCE CONTAIN ,p PAN
"a ,,ir,t ID clID WOODS, PETER Is. AMOkf' JUN
zEGGIO and AUGUSTINE w pABf a bssaa "a med
y e,eby summoned aud required 10 answer he eein
pat in hi, action Of which copy !. hser.n ,d cop.n
you and copy OF your answer - 'H pt a. ,h"
Civ Of NewYOik within twenty days after ,as s ~. 20
hereof exclusive Of tho day OF such sna as the
in hi. acton will apply 70 the Court o' tn 'ee' ue
lasnded Ia the compaiet-D,tsd January .v' ,OOo
No II Pinest, Newly ork City.
The COMPLAINT the above entitled acton was guy nea
, Of die CIek OF City Court OF brooklyn In the
Of The Cly Of Brooklyn the 2h day Of January,
1903. PI.,nt,a,. A,ta,nsv
m2J law6wM '''" n,'O'n7y'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-25
1863. ,s,, THE l1Irs Il, ,.,,, 1868.


THE SHORTEST AND QUICKEST ROUTE
Fpox Nyw.YORK TO TIE PRiHcIpAL "k5dkHs SirsN
Seven trans dsy fom New i01 % rn ns "s
ALL THRo.G lyk lNNssw FS9 Xxi FROM THE
FOuT OF COURTLANDr-ST.
By way ofPhade pha the morning passengers iesve New.
York att same tune as otner routes evening p~s"s
at 3 .. m. hour later than other INES Law.
By wsy OF Allentown. evening passengers esv1 N.
honf later than the Northern lines aid oy DOTH rostSe
rive az the sas time Northern limos. In ChcsSo AUG al
point. Nor,hWe Cresne lndisnsPons Loas m.
no;nts West with fewer changes efcars. r,u,,., A..
Sleeping Car. wlhoo! shsnEs run from xs uslss
Snokiuy aud Saloon Cars ON all trains.
Rars tbe same other routes.
Bssssse checked through Transfers nee.
Secure Ticket WESTERN EST EI!ss I E.sMSiSkATToSS
The Pennsylvania Ccntfn Company runs IN Emytsass
Accommodation Linz which affords conionAos mode OF
travel parties moving Weward al oneha I'VE usual ssss
OF fare. rprtnVTs
By this route feights Of all descriptions can be forwarded
TO and from any point the Railroads. OF Ohio hentnc
iudispa Illinois Wisconsin Iowa. or Missouri, BY RAIL:
ROAD DIRECT, to any port on the navIsble rivers Of
the West by steamers from Pittsburgh. .,.
M Psn"sylvsn. Central Railroad all times favorable
as are chaged oy other Railroad Compsncs Merchants snc
shippers intu.tng tho transporaiisn o. ths,, s A
Company. can rely WI" LIVE SYEn srocE ~
Farmers and Dealers In Live Stock WIZ nna snd sac.
vantsgeou route. Capscious YARDS wen an mis- lice
Piled with every conyenenee have zen "a hsr wsuts
From Hsmsburg where will found every
feeding and resting choice es[sd q ar
'niAi r. EIiitIir Passenger Aseat, No "''~
LEECH Co. Freight As. .nd No South wuiam-st
MCDONALD < Blsoiioff' No. Bsttsry-plaeA
rNoCH LEWIS General Superintendent, A'sSSus, !.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-25
propcsals.
QuARrxRnAsrrR.8sNs Ovvuos, I

QuARrRRnAsTIR,0a NBRAIs OP1ICD
WARRINGTON CRY. March I9, 1863.
OWNERS OF STEAM VESSELS are invited
70 send 70 the GENERALS Office tenders for
their charter sale.
Tenders should contain dissertations of tbs vs... their
dimensions enrolled o. rstsrsd tunnass actual Carrying
cspsciy material whether eoppered whether side wheel or
propeer whether iron OF copper fastened size and power of
engines and boilers and shou tho price at which thew
are offered for long or short chatter with the vain.
OF the vessel case OF loss In the ,houd
prefer 10 purchase instead Of charterius. 'N'N
Owners OF esm vessels already in the service NJ tbs
Quarermstsrs Department requested TO mais 10
the Department any reduction 10 their present rates
they may be willing grant and also the price al which they
will be willing to sell them.
All such tenders should be addressed to the
Ger era Of the United States Washington and should he
Endorsed Proposals for charter or sale u steamea When
received they will be- considered and the Department will en-
desvor to reduce the heavy expense attending army
ever can do So cheaper vessels Of equal capacity for those
now employed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-25
Dentisirr.

nR. HOYT, DENTIST,
serts beautiful sets Of Teeth on his improved AtospheIc
Plstes, with without extracting the Ioots
On GOLD, Va low a. $23. SILVER, ~ -. o,,
RUBBER, $40 PLArINA ttontnIous ou"
&30D
TEETH FILLED with GOLD. SILVER and AMALohm'
AItiiei al BONE FILLING inserted without pain.
EXTRACTING. 2c
charge for extracting when artificial teeth are inserted
All work warranted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-25

MARsHALs SALE-By virtue Of a writ OF
lNl sale by tho Hon John Cadwasdsr Judge Of ne Dn
tret Court OF tie United States In aud FOR the Ess'h Dc
OF In Admiralty, TO me directed "iN DC 500
public sale 10 tue highest aud best biddeI Tor csh NICE
ener, store No l42 North Ffontst. on FRIDAY msIeh ~
1869 at II O'clock m, the Cargo Of the steamer Ihnee"
RoysL consulting VI
tDeAses Pfints kohsir Lu,tres,
De Beige Checks, Mobslf Checks,
Glsce Lsnos Penisn Towels,
Italian Cloths, &c
50 bales Satinets. Velvet Pilo Beavers,
Heavy TweeGs Union Beavers,
Negro Cloths Union Pilot,
Cbeviots. &c.
"a GO dor Spool Cotton,
A,hwoIths and other makes
5000 lbs Sho.-ThIesd, assorted
1900 M. Needles
1900 great gross Pearl. Military,
Suspendef and Vest Buttone n, 49,,
Also will be sold SATURDAY, at the sLns uDs s'a
place the residue Of said Cargo as follows;
600 gross Wood Screws, assorted
cases Files, assorted.
100 OOO Cigars, various bTaDds.
100 ieaIIs Writing Paper.
l40 NJ. Envelopes.
1909 lbs Mustard in cana
$40 cases Brandy.
1900 OF Qpinine,
800 OF. Su.ph. MorphiA
800 lbs. Powd. Opium
Iodide Potash BicsIb PotAsb
Culolie-snd general assonmtnt OF Dfos1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-25
Gorgcs. Carriages, Sc.

ISINE HoRsEs.-I offer FOR Sail u Ps aiIss
npsES Al present cap be seen OF my barn, a. Wntcss
County n y ..is' p..%in x q;
ns to purchase horses Of my kind 70 cal spd W.
th1msslves "@- SvoAASASsT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-25
NAVY DEPARTAEsr
BUREAU OF PKovIsIoSs AND CLorHISG,i
March II, 1868.


PROPOSALS for CLOTHING and CLOTH
J. ING acknowledgements wi be received at thi'
Office until O'Clock the t day Of April 1903 for the de-
livery the Chsrlesown Massachusetts or Brooklyn New
York. at the option Of this Bureau OF the follow
ing articles Clothing and Clothing Materials the same 20
conform to the Navy Standard shown by the description ~
thess annual for Clothing for the Navy dsted
June 1862 aud BY ls samples which may be seen u the
Nsyy-Yards Aforesaid, viz:
Blue Cloth Jackets, four thousand
Blue Cloth Tlowsers, five thousand.
Blue Satinet Trowsers five thousand.
Blue Felt Caps ten thousand
Blue Flannel Over Shirts ten thousand.
Canvass Duck Trowsers, six thousand.
BarnsL,y Sheetipz Ftocks, six tho ussnd-
Blue S.tinet thirty thousand yards
blue Flannel one hundred thousand yards.
Barn.ley SheetipG twenty thousand yards.
Canvas Duck ten thousand yards.
Blue Nankin, ten thousand yards
Callskin Shoes, ten thousand pairs.
Kipskn Shoes, ten thousand pairs
Woolsn Socks, ten thousand pairs
Mattresses with coyersl, four thousand
Blankets, ten thousand
Black Silk Handkerchiefs ten thousand.
The articles 10 DO delivered within forty days from the date
Of the contact
The Department will 10 itself tho right 10 reject
bid which shall be dcened too high
PaymeDts to be made OBTAINING % per cent until tho com
peon Of tie coIrac within ten days after warrants for the
shall passed by the Secretary the Treasury
Bond aid security in half the of the contract will
be required.
Blank OF proposals may be obtained al the Office Of
the Navy Agent ut Boston, NewYork Philadelphia and at
this Bureau
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-25

OBJ THE best quality of Locust Mountain
~ " Furnace, Egg aud Stove COAL, delivered. Wen
screened any part Of the city at the above price PEI
ALEx DAVIS Son, Nss Nv aad243 btsYr psax Assa'~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-25
Goal ano tOooo.

OOAL.-Pure Red Ash Peach Orchard), genu.
I ] I'M, Lehi2h and Wno Ash schaylSil Also English
cI Jiyer19ol One and Cumberland Of tho bes, quail
IT, P,c., a. low as Goals Of like quality sold for.
HENRY REEVES, Canal aud Centre. and corner
La AMI W ust.fts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-25

A j. BLEECKER, SON & Co., will sell at
IA Auction TUESDAY March 81. go
At IL O'clock at tho Merchants Hxchenge Saesoo, No III
broadway,
ON 30TH-ST.-Two HOUSES and LOTS, Nos 26 and
233 between % and 3lsvs. No. 900 threesory high
bUemrnt brick house, with cCunterceaT 1875 well bull
aud in excellent Ode having recently painted through
out expense Cellar tagged and Ia. excellent
furnace In it, House contains modern improvements
chandeliers &C. Lot 10 by hslfths block
No. 1888 has thesory brick house in the rear standing
partly on lot No 23j; 22I25 lot Il by halfth block
ALSO BY ORDER OF ThE EXECUTOR:
ON ~ T.. CORNER ioTH-Av AND 18th sT-Two
LOTS, fronting the size 2Ss and 2soxOO feet Title
perfect 90 per cent remain.
These lots rising ground convenient to ehsv cars
The nehborhood Is improved with several beautiful build
Tire IL opened the Park They viii be sold to
the highest bidder, to close the estate.
happ &c, at No II Pinest
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-25

OPPCK THg BoAKD OF COMMISSIONERS or THE}
CENTRAL PARK. No. 81 Nassau-st. )
ITO MASONS and STONE-CUTTERS.-
Sealed proposals will be received this Office until the
27th inst. for Furnishing the Ma rERIAL5 for aud CON
STRUGGLING toe SOUfHERLY INCLOslNG WALL OF
the CENTRAL PARK. .
Plans and specifications, and Information respecting the
same. will be furnished at the office above mentioned
Propoes should be addressed 10 the Board Of Commission
es Of the Central Park and ndored Propo'as for South
ey Park WALL The said Beard the rght to reject
.ny one or al proposals. AND'W II. GREEN
Controller OF the Park.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-25
\ j. BLEECKER, son 8 Co., win sell |

A j. BLEECKER, son & Co., will sell q
IA AUCTION, on TUESDAY, March "a, at - O'clock
at the Merchants Exchange Sales No. III BIosdwsy
COTTAGE HOUSE AND FIVE ACRES GROUND
ON STATEN ISLAND, delightfully."- situated on the Manor
Road adjoining tho ee.snt places q the late john Jewett and
Asher T. Randolph esqrs aud opposite the splendid farm or
Z, ter harlns being lad villa plots. he House
good and ,ans large pailo four chambers dinngroom
kitchen &C. and the place abundance Of shade trees
cherries and superior spe large gaIdeD stable aud other
buidng with foe brook running through the lower
hed good well Of water the house Possession mne
da,ely Distance from Fsctoyye Landing about IS minutes
walk plank sidewsk most OF the distance time om
wss hour ferry hourly from Pier No East River OF
foot CT Courstds'. r. or by railroad from jersey CITY:
IS per bond snd If desired at low
interest Persons desions Of seeing the place do by
calling Mr. COYLE, Livery able. Port Richmond Land
ing, s. l., or at ll9 PeaElst NJ Y, Upstairs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-25
HExRr n LKEDs Il Co. Auetioneers
"H,ULY IMPORTANT SALE OF OIL

u L PAINTINGS. - ..o....., r,or,,n-,
HENRY II LEEDS Co., will sell at suction, on HIS
DAY and FRIDAY March 26 and q, at y o'clock each
EVENING at the old Dusseldorf Gallery, %s broadway.
Highly Important sale of Paintings, private collection OF
Modern Pcures probably the choicest and most extensive
at public IN tho United States, consisting Of
ok ghest clss. and by masters the most difficult
Obtain chiefly psned TO order and udng specimens by
Roa heus, r. Dubule Jos Lies Earl HubDer, AuIuss
BonheuT Geroule, Edooerd frere. Lanbinet, u: Yer.
boeekhoyon. Van Schcadrl Patrols, Henrietta Ron
n,r Thomas Cee VIM. Slayer, sr Laurent do
Beul, II. Won Ssben, AcheDbsch, schlesinger,
Krusemsn. De Noter. Van Hamme, Leyek-
en Akksr,dykr, Musin, Meadows.
slIoebel and stAche,
Ges,lebsp WegmGnn DJbufe Won Seaon VerheydenI Yer
mruo kru,enan Uunthsr Bidders Of Utrecht, Van Hove
L,ck,rt Strobel Denster Gerone. Waute fiDmot, hs-
gcItein Ro.cnboo Lockhon De Byandt. Oeni'son. Yer
Won hout E.arnborgh ReeoksTs IiopPenbIower ma
ain Wiens Caron Brenion DuyeuI, minsnetp Pyna e. T.
Williams. Bafand. Lawrence, Farien Bea'ls. Meadow
srmneId Adams. j. W. Cole Rogers W.igall. &c. &c. Aso
6ne worx BIZ Thomas Cole and others Of tho Anencan
school The paintings the collection by Rosa Bohhen H.
Frere and others are exceedingly dcu to obtain even
in Europe is Understood those art its have oracs o
csI years advance aud II Ia presumed that the SAFE WIN
therefore inefeing 10 ihoso who se pnehss loi r
account This gallery will be open for public Inspection rom
m to D. M aud as from the reputation OF I'M. coiec
ton large attendance sy be sneifsted we would invite
those lovers the VINO wish to ENJOY afAvorape oPPo
tuDity for TO WHIT the exhibition cey con-
yeniene
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-25

FURNITURE. CARPETS. 80, bought Tor o.,
Cab. n No. na Vtkey, bStvS1a " ssd IokIte
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-25

L, c. LigAte & Co., Pianoforte Manufacturers,
IL No. al Broornes I'd block east Of Broadwsy.-Thi'
wekpown continued by hessrs r. e.
Lishte aud Louis Ernst Mr. F. C. LSh'e wa, the senior
partner aud only practical Panofoe Maker the late hfm
ef Lighte Bradburya Pianos for Sale and TO Let.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-25

A. M. MERwIN. Aucuonees,
DY RAMOS. MERWIN g. Co., Irving Build

pY BANGS, MERWIN & Co., Irving Build
ID iDs., No. ss4 and sss Brsadwayosies o. Books Sss
tonery ictuYes Works Of Art Fancy Goods Furniture 10
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, March 81, at ! o'clock.
LAW LIBRARY Tho property Of gentleman retiring
from the Professop-Comprsns comples act, OF Commso
Law ard Chaocery Reports of the F-ders and State Courts
Admiralty Reports bsests Statute Laws, Commentaries
treatise. la< .donsl nc Ale ,%ss a snS
SAFE &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-25

A MAGNIFICENT toned 7-octaye rosewood
"A PIANO FOR SALE q. Sl5J, has iron frame. French
rrsnd action round corners Ac also powerful toasd
MELODFON, Carhart Needhsm's celebrated make. A
yod watch wi be taken part payment for ethel Gall at
No. 10 Alen.st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-25

COTTON WASTE-For Machinery Wiplng
For sale BY W. w. y. v,iIIism.