davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-03-26
WILMINGTON MARKET, March rs, 1888.

BEEF CATTLE-Are in drunsud, and worthy Of note
coming We quote the hoof OF % to 80 cents
per ID. for net meat.
BACON is brought in spariOely and meets with ready
SALE We quote from carts at ~ to so cents per h. for
hog round, - in quality.
BuTTER-$l Is to 81 so per 10.
fosNls in fair demand and very little in market. We
quote at So IS to 50 SO per busbel.
CORN MEAL-The market IS almost bare. We quote at
81 per bushel.
EGGs-60 to 65 cents per dozen.
FLoUR-The price has further advanced, and quote
small sales dutiDg the week at S55 per bbl supene
LARD Sells at SIS to 90 cents per b.
MoLAssEs-New Orleans, 81 to s. per gallon, by tho
bbl
PoULTRYThe market very poorly supplied and prices
rule high. We quote live fowls at 81 to 81 u.s. and dress
ed 81 25 to 81 SO each. Turkeys so cents per h. for
dressed.
PorAroEs-swee 50 60 to So u.s. and Irish 50 to $40 per
bushe.
PoRK-Fresh sells at IS to 60 cents per lib.
PEA HUTs-$6 so to 81 per bushel.
RICE-Clean, is to liz cents per h., in casks
SALT-The market is finn and prices advancing. We
qoote sales of Sound for the week at $l to $2
bIsbel.
suoUR-In hbds IS cents, and In bbls. 90 to 81
per -.
factory so to 90 cents per yard
TAlLOw-65 to 20 centa per ID.
YARN--$7 to IS per bunch.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-03-26
From the kichnono Enquirer.
From the Blackvvater.
= FRANKLIx, March 18th. 186:

u
This morning at about O'Clock, o bold attempt
was made by body Of cavalry and battery Of artil
ery urder command of Col Spears, to take rife
piece OF Wrights battery, under charge Of Lieut. Wat
KIDS, toat has BEEN used at of our picket poss-
The failure to accomplish it not for lack at bold
ness or perhaps lndscreon the part of the Ysbkee
Colonel. The cavalry made two charges led by Mtjor
Counely, coming up each time to within 40 PAGES of
one gun and the rife pits The boys both OF the ar
iery and infantry, behaved with remarkable GOODNESS
holding their fire until the enemy, about 300 s org
came within short canister range, and then let them
have it. Several were left dead upon the field pris
ouers captured, and large number oil wounded were
carried Oh IN four ambulances and on horses. Muior
Connolly, We learned, was severely wounded in two
places The enemy acknowledged q loss of rs. Gen
eral Jenkins with General Davis, had formida.
bic army but the Yankees left more hurriedly than
ever before This is regarded as the most brilliant lit
tie affair occurring on this ne especially when we
slider that but one piece of artillery and handful ofn-
fantry engaged on our sde No casualty occur
ring our side, but the capture of Lieutenant Of
cavalry, who thrown rom his horse II the enemy
had delayed their Skedaddiing ten minutes longer it
would have been done, possible in quicker time aud
in much smaller body the various regiments OF in-
fantry, Col. Bakers cavalry, aud tie rest of Mejor
Boggs' artillery in position General Jen-
kins displayed his usual superior talents for his position
By the admirable in which he disposed OF things
centrally. Ee is true pluck, and has use for any
thing else in bis command
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-03-26
TERRArIE.
Yours,

NOVEL REPRESENTATIVES. or twenty women,
the leader OF whom carried revolver, is Atlanta on
Weduesday went around to number Of grocery stores,
sezing bacon al and vegetables paying such prices
as they thought proper. They were dispersed by the
police. The COntederacy says the women were only
initiating the example set them by Government officials.
N1.rH CAROLINA TREASURY NoTEs-A North Ca.
Gilman visit to South Carolina, seeing COM
plants of the non-recsption of North Carolina Treas
ury n otes in that Stale. writes US as follows -
N. O. Treasury notes pass freely every where have
been and the fundabe per cents gladly taken in
any quantity. do not know that the Banks receive
then. deposit, but think it likely. So far as have
seen North Carolina Treasury Notes good here
az any other except Bank No es There is not, 80
could see any great prejudice dislike TO
good slow old State, butvery great interest felt n the
development of her resources particularly the iron and
coal OF South Caro!iniaus would like to bene-
fit by their development and why not, if they offer to
our people better inducements than other markets?-
Reciprocity OF feeling is the life of trade ard let that
reciprocity become general and Charleston will
become the market shipping port foc half of the
produce OF North Carolina. TO more efectualy bring
about this Railroad must exist from Fayetteville to
Florence"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-03-26
Wa. ,ng In,,.snola Destroyed

Is question the Western papers have been discuss
ing ever since the "turreted monster" made her ap-
pear nce but her fate remains inobscurity Some &C.
counts Insist thet she blown up, while other assert
positively that she will shortly be ready for service
The Crisis PROCESSES to solve the problem by some
reliable knowledge of her fate which it gives fol-!
lows
The IsD1ANoLA AaA1N.-For some time we have
been cognzant of the fact that the attempt to destroy
this boat was an utter failure. At the very time that
the Appeal announced which it did On the Sd in
slant that the editor had positive knowledge of her
destruction we had just as positive and far more re-
liable knowledge of her safety. The facts had
in possession we requested to withhold, and
we did it. We purposely failed to publish telegram
from Gen. Pembarton to Gen. Cooper relating the fal
ure to rure the boat lest the publication should unde
ceive these whom it deemed best to keep in ig
norance of her existence. We supposed that it was
understood by the press of Jackson that any informa
ton that might be received here unlsss it accord
ed with previous statements, was not to be made
public.
| e +" Missssippan of this morning publishes th'
TACT that only one gun injured on board the boat
aud that the Indianola would be- if she is not now
ready for action. Such is the fact, have knows
for nearly two weeks.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-03-26

A SK1RA1sH IN FLoR1DA.--On Tuesday last the YaD.
kees with from 1000 to 1900 men, advanced some two
three miles from Jat ksonve Their object was tc
burn down some bulldogs behind VII CD the Confedar
ates were stationed. Major BrsFard's battalion attack
cd them, and the fight lasted about an hour, during
which we had FIVE men wounded, but none killed. Du
ring the skrmsh the enemys wagons could b. seen car
rying of their dead and wounded. The enemy being il
superior force surrounding the Conederate8
who compelled to retire to a favorable posi-
ton. lhe centre of the Yankee force composed O
white troops, and their right and left wings OF negros
oficered by whites In few days we look for more
important information from that quarter. The Oonfed
crate troops have been reinforced and anxious
meet the enemy.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-03-26

AN UNFORTUNATE MARR1AaE-We find the follow
ing in recent number ct tie Port Hudson, (La.)
News:
paragraph appeared in our last paper stating that
Mrs. fairs, of skPwlth's landing, had married The
Captain CT the Queen Of the West. TIE report ID true,
as have it from one who knows. This lady was for
long time resident OF the parish OF Pointe Conpee
her father, H. E Moss being large sugar planter OF
the Bayou Ferdeche. Htr marriage with the Yankee
officer somewhat romantic. II seems that whilt
the Federals we're alton. ar0uGd her house at Skip
with's landing. difficulty occurred among them, and
hearing tie disturbance Mrs H. went out to see what
was the matter. In the melte of the nuskets
CT and tie ball passed throug the ladys arm wound
ing her severely. AS physician Was be fould il
the peghbornood, Mrs. Harris was taken board
of the gunboats for treatment. There she met Capt
Sullivan wh-m she afterwards married. Her msirimo
Mai biss, however, got OF long duration. Ii savel
refusal smile upon such union of discordsBG e!e
meHts. In the Il al gin the Qzeen" the Captain an
husbard OF MRS. Harris aiming the fest kild, ar
now she is widow once more, perhaps t. become It's
vile Of another Yankee.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-03-26

FAYETTEVILLE, March, 33 -Bacon TO to IS. Lard 70.
Rect 81 the side 90 to 81 retail. Butter 81 2S
l 90 Beeswsx ~ to rs CHI k=n. So TO 6Oc Ccpprras,
90 to GOO retail. Cotton % 223 Cotton Yarn,
81 Sc bunch Dried FJuit-Appes, TO- peaches, 70
90 Eggs 40 TO so per dozen. F'our-Fbmty, $50 TO
$50 As 90 to $50 FoIG geFOGler-a so 10 70
d'ed; Bay, So shucks. 81 Flsxseec so hreh
Green Apples. IS 10 S. bnsn Grao-Co,l so Wheat
IS 81 Rye S. 80. O8ts2 * Peas S. S. Iii les Grtcn
So d"y 81. lr>n"wedes $50 Leather sns SO 50 PEI ID.
Upper 81 to 90. Lq7oa Corn Whskey $40 per gel AP
pie anCg So SIS; Se1ch Br2nls SD ia. Solas M
So per al NaisECne to be rad POrR ~ Cs On MS S.
SO 81 per buse Potatoes l:l,h so 81 bush Rice
"a 20 by the cask. ~u9a ret. at TO -. salt
SQUAD 10 to IL ID Fayetteville Sheengs Sc 20 IS
eta rpa Turpert3o, 40 10 90 cts per gallon. Ia low
90 to 10 Woo 81.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-03-26
T,e Election In Rev Eamp.h.rs

So far as the returns from the New Hampshire cleo
tons have been received 1.-The proba bes to
be that the Democratic candidate for Governor has
been defeated by the combination opposed to BIN
" But whether" says the New York World, Mr.
Eastman ia elected, or falls short of election by
few dozen votes it is still Democratic triumph. New
mpshire-which, in the Presidential election gave
Lincoln majority Of nearly twelve thousand over
DougIas-now shows, in that small State, Republ
logs of nearly twenty thousand IF they
gard this as victory, how many such victories Car
they stand without utter prOstration ?"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-03-26

AEOrHER RAID BY CAPT. HosBY-Capt Mosby, of Gem
STARTS cavalry, made another successful dash into the
eOenys lines, tuesday last at Braos Station on the
Orange and Alexandria railroad. The Yankees had ;
pcEe ferce st tina. point consisting of jor captain
t"o eEeLa1:s and twentyoDe privstes, s of whom to.
EetheT with heE hcrses and otheequpmens fell INTO the
he9ds Of tie gallant mOaby without struggle. Tie main
n'oy OF The enemy some five miles distant The pli-
ae7 PtUred we're paoed the no sent to camp and
The oers the Liby prison in this city Ehere the
arrived On saturday evening.
Ricf.alond Dispatch, 23d inst.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-03-26
EervsIs resurrection Ia South CsroII,a 1Iesia;ed
by lhs Yenkscs.

EsFYfle resurrection il south CEEJEl;iS
by lhe Ysnkscs.
The New York Tribune, IN its editorial column
says:
I'VE have from our special correspondent at Port
Royal the startling announcement that force OF 1900
negroes led by whites ard supported by regular troops
is just ready to enter of the most densey populated
districts OF the Department of the South, in order to
summon it's emaUcipated blacks arms. Communication
have been established with the negroes and they wait
only for the appearance of the beratDg force to spring
and rally under the national flag. Sudden and
irresistible as avalanche, this blow will ta where
preparation and defence alike impossible The Re-
public at length about to strike at the heart OF the
Rebellion, and The Proclamation of Freedom, hated and
derided by every enemy to the Nation, shall be heard IN
trumpet tones on the plantations of Carolina, and ech
oed on the battlefield by the lannon's opening roar"
The following extract from the Hilton Head cores
pondence of the Journal is the intelligence referred
to-
a" For some weeks preparations for foray upon or
extensive scale into OF the most thickly popula
ted districts CT one of the three States comprised In the
Department of the South, have been in progress with
the greatest possible secrecy Few persons within oar
lines of the project even at this time, wher
orders to begin the movement ere about being given
The plan is TO surprise the rebels with the phan
tom but the reality of serVe insarrection by the sud
den appearance in arms in the region selected, of 6
body of no less than 5000 negroes properly led by
whites and supported by regular troops Communca
ton has sbeen opened and kept up Tor time By
Trustworthy contrabands with the bondmen of the cho
sen field of operations and they know when the libs
rating host will appear and are ready to rise IN thou
sands and swell it to q wave go mighty that 1t vii
sweep both rebellion and slavery ont OF existence Wher
ever it may roll. The words of WeEdeH Philips a
Plymouth Church will be realixsd-the question o
Sighting rebels with their slaves placed beyond the con
lrol Of politicians. great volcano ID about bursting
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-03-26
r:,- gortAt:on-EEoyv IS Is Do.,e--sncc..ls vs
Railroad Exsr.


10 Co,Cmbus (AississiPpl Republic las ihe fol
5i5g:
! little Incident caua 10 our knowledge Ct certain
.a.;y who h&d purchased large amount Of wool end
& &, over GIG thousand dollars worth CT sugar. The
n.1i was especially valuable and the sugar also to
oct through. After some mar Oe lvre On the part o
.-e owner be got and loaded i: up, paying hond
!eiy Tor the came, putting the sugar in sacks. When
e car came TO b. switched the track, the switch
demand d bis part, and received, we believe, $40
after the engineer along ard declared thA'
would take that wool and sugar through with
II half toe sugar. It was given him. So?n after the
yaaducor came along, and stated that tie wool could
20, but Ee must have tie other hall Of the sugar
here appeal, and the ether half followed the
lrs,. The wool came through. The ownet had also
.gd freight in advance for both wool and sugar.
So we &c. Our people may suffer tor the nocessaries
Hfy-our soldiers put on half raticns fer the want
supplies that spectators and rs.!road men may make
, 0rIune
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-03-26

nRIVATES David Parish, A. W. Phillips, Neil Nc Keitban
r. D. Shields, w. A. Broiey, and J. c. Bryan, of Co.
' 3rd Reg't N. g. j. deserted from their company
months ago. vi give the above reward or Thirry
at Camp near Port Royal, Va.
David Parish Is Is years old feet inches high, blue
eyes and light complexion.
a. W. Phllips ia 70 years old ee inches high Light
complexion blue eyes and light har.
Ne mcKeithan 90 years old, feet inches hgh light
comp exon b.ue eyes and light hair.
r. D. is ~ years CID, feet high, light complex
ion grey eyes and dark hair.
W. A. BIoi ey, description not known;
J. c. Bryan % years Old feet inches high light
plexion and light hair.
David Parish, A. ". Phillips, Neil Mcclellan and R. D.
Shields supposed to be lurking about their homes in
Moore county, n q and W. A. BroiIey J. U. Bryan,
are supposed to be lurking III Pitt county, N. G.
W. r. EMMETT,
Capt. Co. "E" 3rd Reg N L. Int'ry.
Camp near Port Boy al, Va, March oh, 1863.
March l6, 1868. l33-T25 ~.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-03-26

The HALLoCKs-Ihe letter of orr Richmond cores.
pondent, of date the 7'h would lead the public to infer
hat Gerard Halock lo known Tie edltor end pro-
pietor of the New York Journal IF Commerce. 8 i'll
aims his interest in that estu bshmast 1t is bat
to thst gentleman, veil to his son, Charles Hal
lock- to say that neither of them have bad anV c9unec
ton with the paper alluded TO, since August, 86l, at
which time the Journal passed into The hands of a net0
firm by edict OF tbs Lincoln dynasty.
Charleston Mercwru.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-03-26

UEPARTMENT ;. G, GA AND FLA,
CHARLEsroS, s. c., Feb. %, 1868.
General BRAxT. BRAGG,
Commanding Tu!lahoma, Tennessee:
DEAR GENERAL Accept my thanks for your fat
eriug letter OF the 27h ut and for the fine battery
h guns (rophies of the gaaniry of your troops on
the bloody field of MurfreesboroO you have been kind
enough to send for the defence of this Department.
The battery hes been placed in charge of Capt. Gail
ards Company Of Light Artillery, composed entirely
Of young men from the same District OF the State and
where born tie heroes whose have been IN
scrbed the guns. Rest assured that the company in
whose charge they now, will emulate the gallant
deeds OF those who have goriousy died in the defence
those great principles of civil liberty, without the full
enjoyment of which, life would become intolerabie
Wishing you success again il your approaching bat.
tie, / remain yours,
Very respectfully and truly,
q. I. BEAUREoARD,
General Commanding
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-03-26

whose lava win burn and flow and destroy despite
conservation and peace resolutions" The exact
direction Of the expedition the Northern public most
likely to learn first through Sontbern prints"
The above is only of the Tibunss sensation ar
tices The exact direction of the expedition if at
tempted win be heard Of through Southern /" or
Northern prints" The expedition will never be at
TEMPTED. They dare not attempt it.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-03-26

Humphrey Marshall recently made speech a. Knox
vile. 1t short, but heaOy HIRE it is lis
is satisfied that Kno1vilie is safe locality ve y sa
place. from the appearance and size OF he crowd oeors
Whie 1t Is well enough to be secure it woud bs
better if most OF you would 90 about Tuahcma where
there is likely to os something to do Lave been in tht
businesses of your mountans long they that feel like
home to me-. nave tried TO perform my duty the bes
the enemy would burn bridges right under my pose
But all will be we'll yet If we do cur duty. have go
cut of the habit OF speech making, and yoa e1cos
me- Good night"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-03-26

PkoxorED.-Captain Thomas Sparrow, OF Beaufort
county, has been promoted to Majority in the loth
very first 10 tender company to the State in the
spring OF 6l was taken prisoner at HIATT ras and
fned In Northern forts for months Sisce his tx
change be has been serving with bis company K 10th
(ArtilIey) Regiment, N. O. Troops in Eastern North
Carolina. His many friends will be gratlfed to lear
of his promotion Progress.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-03-26
ga ElED.

At the reedeIc e Of bidos step father No0res
Creek New Hanover county n. Co. the morning of the
Esd inst, by Rev. W. b. Kennedy A. L. TAYLOR, Esq
to Miss MARY c. EcALlSTFR R, both Of New Hanover
county.
Biblical Recorder please copy
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-03-26

Correspondence between the commanders of the Ar
ny OF Tennessee and the Department Of South Carolina,
Georgia and Florida, il connection with attery Of
Light Artillery sent by Gen. Bragg to Gen. Beaure-
E4rt
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-03-26
HEADQUARTERS Army CT TENNESSEE,

ICLLAHoMA IENN Jauuary =, 1868. (
DEAR GENERAL: 1t is a source OF much qualification
Fl respond to your request for battery Of rife
guns from capture at Murireesboro'. My sid Lieut.
Euucs s. PatkeI and Capt q. q. White, 10Th 5. c..
Volunteers, charged with the mission OF delivering
these gus you in Charleston, they be
lt 10 proper servcta able condition. AS the two fine
r giments from that heroic State were coDspicuouslv
distinguished the bloody fed which yielded these
phres their able ard gallant commander, Col Mani
g4ut has been requested t. furnish iOnr names from
ii houored of his fallen officers, to be placed
Tie guns. Accept them, General, testimonial of
ny esteem, and them as you so well know how, in
-eeuce OF tie great principles OF civil b4ry of which
south Carolina has been The leading representa-
i've
Very respectfully,
And truly, yours, sc,
RRAxTHE
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-03-26
DIES.

OF Pneumonia KenaI svie, Dnplin county, the
ash January, Mrs. MARY SWITZERLAND wife Of David
SOuherlapd Sem, aged IS years. months a. d davs
IN Fayetteville, on the i2i inst ROBERT LEE WINS
Low, in the 61st year Of his age.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-03-26

$4,000 FOR a SUBSTITUTE,
ITO JOIN good Company OF Heavy Artillery, at Viii
Z mington. Enquire at the -.- r,,.,-.-
March ~ 1888 l4I-lw-26.2tE
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-03-26
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS.

NOIICE To Tx PAYERS.
IL PERSONS who have failed to pay their taxes eth
"A for the years 1850 or 1861, will please mme
datey AID settle the aame, must have them, and il
will the diSagreeabls necessity OF forcing the pay
ment by distress.
W. T. J. VANN, Sheriff.
March Is, 1868. l4l-lw-26-3t
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-03-26

SS5 RE WARD
es ET6AYED from the Plantation Ct J. T. HGrst in
kSSsgJ Dupin county red COW, marked swallow fork
s1se in each ard had bell on when she ett, 6so
WI COLT and spotted yeariugs believe marked,
one bull the other heicr presume they wi go back
OBsnw county. will give The above reward 70 a"y
them up, take care of them and iHtoI "
the fact. The cow d very hne mich
E.W. FONVILLE,
Warsaw, Dupliu county, n. G..
March 2s 1858 26.3*.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-03-26

'GEAE SUDSC RIB RS, queEied Admui'liatoTs Win
tho will d. OF Rm -. EeLtencCagL dsce5s-c, at
5arcb Term, 1873 Of New pGnoser CuuGty Court, give
deb d. ceased, 10 make pay
nen ard 20 those h4vlrg present ihem auturntA
within the ,imr limited ty lAw, tn @be
pleaded in bar ef their Iee0V7ry.
p bUeEBY.
A. r. MURPHY.
Eareh lata, 1868 Iz9-o"---4""
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-03-26
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
WILL BE SOLD at HarrelR Gtore, in thls county on
w Wednesday the lst of April next twenty iseSSn ne
groes of the estates ofN D. d VIM w. Fs.nsn asc ssea'
ave Of them chargahle half chase money cash,
AID hall ak ou.hs credit interest from the sale
8olds and approved sureties reg lred $1,000. , 4. -.
The ut N Of Kin said deceased are equeStea 10 ateno
the sales and receive portions il distribu Ion. 49,.
~ ~ Ga s.. J. FAISON,
dmr 4 iom.
1863 lZN 3W "a 81
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-03-26
Very respectfully,
And truly, yours, sc.
General G. L. BEAUREGARD,
Charleston, s. Z.
HE4ROUAPTFRS

DEPARTMENT S. c., GA AND FLA,
CHARLEsT0N, s. c., Feb. 25, 1868.
leral BRAxT. n BRAGG,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-03-26

Eazeh Iata, 1868
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-16

E,OR sALE-A THREE STORY BRICK HOUSE AND
full Lot l13 Butler street. four doors from The
Of High Price $4,000 Inquire at G52 water street, New
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-16

TNOR sALE-HOUSE AND LOT NO l22 WEST FOURTH
street, the lot Is 261 feet by 10l
deep the House large and commodoas well finished and
chandeers and fixtures and Of rich pattern
Price $4,000. Terms mado easy Apply TO HOMER NOR
GAN, No. 5 Pine street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-16

AN ELEGANT COUNTRY SEAT FOR SALE OR TO
"A e-Furnished unfurnshed. the Hudson, at Sing
Sing Eve mnuies walk from depot IN eect order splen
did marble Mansion 50xb0 gardeners house. carriage house,
stable henery about hne view OF the river
and masnlceny shaded with fruit and ornamental trees
be 70 be Appreciated will be leased for fr.t
class hotel boarding house. but private family preferred
Apply 70 L. JONES, 10 Union square, from ia " ~ A.
NJ and 4 to q L. n.