davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-01

I I UNU IcLdNU NA1LhOoD :. W IN -
James alp aud 3ithst., E. r. ct Frtdsys and SATIN,
days p. slsofor Greenlot Sag Hsrbor, HsmptonA
kc, stopping o. all Stations. For Is3p ct and y
For Syoiset at m, II m. and N. For Jamaica q
and y = M and and p ~.
from 3i.hst stopping at oil statona Fus Tor this Tan
excursion rates. :, .
For Syossei on Sundays, at 5:ls p mr. stepping 1t ~ IT,
tions. A. REASOSER, Superintendent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-01
Seventh Ward Bank.-staiemens Of the sEvEl

BAss required By Chster 90 LILY 's' 'O' '1
yerI udins 81 rdsy, gTh day Of FtbfusJ iSt a.
IyrrnCe .pou1 Of Loans aud DscountS
Average tm0un, OF so~vt" @"
Ayerage cunt Circulation o. the ihteseTrhta m
wsrJ Bank a.
CIV aud County Of New Yok Jane, Brans, AetSCnef
ofte sry,th depo and say tai
ss I. eoect 10 tt best u my knowledge and besL
e"V'S 3 v IRkISE, Actins Cashier
saorr before me tL.s .9,h day Of February, lea
Ts,rsno BsIL Notary Public
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-01

. .
a. md County EsYck K w X Fceeusn, Csshsr 81
a. Asc lok, euy and ts4t
- ve stair men, correct; lnov.ige be>f
n. w. X. FREEMAN. Cashier.
49,, A-k,r me (bs 99tb dey Of ebrualy,
Epuix y. IT, Notary Puhhc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-01

yiCgoi BANK required BY Chapts go Law. Of lel io
die veeh hiding Saturday the s7ih day o. fsbfusy w. "a.
y,rss, smoau Of and Dsoounts.. pl,e4ssoo ~
As.rss, amount Of specie ~
Az amount OF CrcuAion
Ave
CITY ard County ksw Ycrs Afeht Paishst CsAnet
oS, g.ut klchoa< Bank, being duly ssorn ds sna ssy
that the fore going ssiementb tue 10 tas bet o. S
sa5Seeed and sworn beoI, the ctr day of FsbvA "a
Ros,ss Linus. Notary Public
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-01

N Il :
YORK COUNTY BASA Chatter 1885,
endns Saturday, the 97h day OF Fbr1aTy,
Average LosLs and Dcouhts gl2
Average p Circulation 1O5,sla
Couaiy Of NewYork isAc O. Ogden. Cashier Of
Inc YORK Couny Hank beng daily
s above the b. q my knoydse aud belief
ISAAC g. OGDEN, CASHIER
swern before me this s7th Jay Of February. lso4 .
ACGusrVs LsLsrp. Notary Pubic.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-01

National Btnk.-Stssm.ut Of the NATIONAL Bank
OF the CITY NJ required by Chsper
.he week ending saturday the iJth daJ February.
Average emo ant OF Loans And De
Average amount Of Crcu at'oa s5G IS 90
80
Guy and County OF Newrots, l. Tspp,B, hsr OF
NO haoai Bank being duly dispose
t'h'ernebt correct 10 the best o kDowcdF and
49,. -, -. y. ID. TAPPES, Cashier.
low Corrr. In Eota Puh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-01

Nassau Banl4.-Sta'ement OF the NASSAU BANK as
required Cnaple 80 Laws Of s Tor The useA enins Saturday
the Nth DAY FebSuary 1874
Average amount Of Loans udI~ooan. 0SI l5p 6s
h'rrese hnOhht On tsV'Otp
amount Circulation. g,I31 90
Cay md County OF New York Francis NJ Hams CASHIER
the Nana Bank bens duly OPPOSE That the above
the best Of knowledge and becE
y. NJ harris, Cashier.
Sworn before me this nth day efFebpary isi
&
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-01
EIauhattan Compauy.-sta,nnent Of

IAN COMPANY Of ~ ca Of heTfOf q hs sTeIAss dsJ I pc
oovfs tie veek t1cS eGaTey aofsnS ne
sfth day 0 FcDrusry. isSfi - -.
Of Loans and Ds-ounis eSl5Z0se ~
average Amount o. SIce "a
City md Of Yorf John hsrersr Cashier 81
tie Ccapaus Il dsy de
pse s~d bat tte .lo,e oogre 70 &c be-. q nJ
knowledge Sac t.iet J. s. HARhkkGER, Cssnler
ssogr teose ~ q 1o.h asy Of February, isjA
EppI1 Y. cairr. jr, Notary rubic
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-01

Market Bnuk.-s.stement Of the MAhAhi 800
fesurel go Lave Of isos los me wees ehcnf
tle fTth d-y q gcbrusry i-4i q. sss az, M
ATess. amount q Losns and o.
OF Spccfe
Average 1T u Csgla;os ...'.'.''''.'''' ~
Lvera
Cit, .aa County OF ke~.YoHs- .si ], oHDttl os.i
OF Mako; Bank bang day s~ofp S-p-s sa ~ ~ w"
7 GILBERT, Csshcr
Tnoxl, Hissoop, Notary Pubic
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-01

E1OR BOSTON and PROVIDENCE, via NEW,
Il PORT aud FALL RlyER-The splendid md supedo1
every TUESDAY, THURSDAY, and SATURDAY, a
o'clock p N and the EMPIRE STATE, Capt Brsyton, 81
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, and FRIDAY, at O'Clock p N,
Weresoer no rooms ~ 3 nsaea as scrmedto any spplt
cant unit. ne .aah hsss fsnkakd for
Frcizh. Boston Is forwarded emh wish graf dlsp<tc1
BY 90 Express Freight fruin.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-01
Bank Giatemfi,is.

American EXCHANGE Uank.-Statement Of the
AFRICA EXCH ANGE BANK. \. Y. required BY Cbspi -"
az 1854 ,nus Saturday, the 27h ay Of February
sr.re and DSooun;s sR,19S,62t %
s~~sss sfDount OF SPECIE ISsolS ~
('CuiGitoa 4sSBf
I,,FsFe amount Of Depos ILL -ss'S''o W.
20. and County a Ncw.Tork T. b. Murby, Cashier oi
- Iey E1an aAk, SewYork being duly sworn depse AMI
r. b. MURRAY Ca.hes.
s..xarb before ne n. 99th day Of Februagy is,,E
FstbsElc BrLL Notary Public
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-01

NATIONAL BAsK Of Neg fors MoItT mofilht ieo'aNS 81
ga a. required By Act Of Congress- $4,000, an
and DscOurr. t2OlbSt DC
vese Of SPECIE and Legal Tender Notes. looes! ~
OF Drpo.f
Ayers amount Of Cireosion. ee,ovv w
Cay sad County Of fe- Yoss as Albeit o. Ansn 1917 :,
. soond Nsonei Bank being dolly depos sni Say sa'
lie above s;smen correct 10 The tes Of aJ ss
lei, , hLhLhI -. ."'-'''
yoss n lIvISetros. Notary fubie
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-01

Ocean Bank.--Stsieneut OF the OCEAN BANK, &c re-
Chapter Laws Tor the cnds Saturday The
9Th tHy OF bruAry, leJfi
Of Loans fui Discounts 40
Av,rAse AMOUNT Of sgeae............... IsS,ysG 40
AScsge Amount o. Cneu.hiion 10tsSSS w
CITY and Co nty oNcs York Chae Palmer CAher OF the
Bsuk benz duJ AFFIRMED deposc sn the above
eefrecs, 70 the bes, Vi ny edse and belief
CHARLES PALMER, CASHIER
Anrmei bef,re ne d., 95th dtJ Of February. LEA
.issIr pIIst,, Notary Pabhc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-01

BANK Of CIV Of Vsys =, r, iuro BY Chapter an Iawso
tie g1ih dSJ Of fabIaay li
Average Loans ara D.cunis eHS,xiV ~
Average a0olni o. 1StyJi Q,
Average Circulation 0htSo
Average ant O. )cisss
City sna a. NesYork, T. William Hawes, Casino
Bsnk os Yor benz duly depos
and that The above statement correct 20 te , Of ny tn"we
sad as'Ief WILLIAM HAYES, Cashier.
svofn before me III. sah dsy o; Fcsrusry. 1894.
w. WnasLvHIeHr, Notary Public
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-01


Shoe and Leather Bank.-staieinent Of the shV W..
AND LEATHER BANK. for the Nsek eD'ins oA"ais>'' w.
9th oaY Of February, 1891 -, M. ,,o
OF Loans and Dnconnts
Average smOsnt Of Specie
Average ssnornt Of Deposit
City aud County OF New York ' w A. Nissan, Cfhlrt OF
IN. Shoe Leather Bsnz being duly sworn son 'ay M
the above tts.einent Il correct W. hiSSA'i' 'a<''-
sgoru before me tbs 7atb day Of February, iStt $50.
Tradcsmen,s Bank. -sstsmen, Of the TRADES AIDES
a. required b. Cr.,fff Oi
tbr eet ending sstortsY sth day Of FetruAry osi
Average amount Of and %
Circulation
amount Of Depoaita -
CITY County OF keWYork, Anthony Macy osshs
Of tie Bank w. being duly ahre depse saA
statement comet 70 the beat o. 10y knos'os
and belief AHlHOsf HALoLi' Suhs1
Alarmed before this sTtL day Of February, 1855 an.
Too. r OI, Notary Public.
Union Bsni.-ststement Of tho UNION BAhh, n; -,
reqred By Chapter 2s Laws II ss, for the wsA endngs
ufd.y morning, the sTth day OF februHJ. itA ~,
ky,sse su.Ount Of Loans sud DiicOunis vs
OF Specie
Iyesge Of Circulation BOlot ~
Deposits
City aud County Of FevforS, L. james Lewis Ceh-s
being dolly sworn io.- snd say that hs so''
''' JAS. ~ LEWIS. Cs1hsr
Sworn before me dis s;h day Of February, isa
f.ssssro BsLt. kctzTy Public
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-01
HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD.-FOR A

sss@@ss~
NORTH and WEST. Trains leave.
From Chsmbersst. From Both g.
Express and 10 m, and .; 722 1927 m, and SiSIana
Is and p. m. st32z ?. u.
Troy and Albany with sleep iil:5 p. n.
ing earl. l0:io y. m.
Poushkespsie train, md ii 8:H and ll;22s n srdifo
a. m, ana p. IN. pm
PeekEkiil train, p m tHpm
Sing Sing train. $500 Is;92
T.ny.cwn train. $3.50 p. n. j:9 p n.
,, h.sf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-01
rir.t Na,,nnnl Hnnls.-sia,ement Of thc FIRsr NA

roNA BANK of Sew York required by Section
Couge.s provide National Currency, &c., for
ending February q, ltis - -.--..
Average amount Of Loan and DIsconnt' ef,sotSo: 81
Average amount Of aud gal Tender Notes 5oOs+y a.
Average amount q ID poss ioogS6l ~,
OF c utOn sS,Vit w
suS (opty n YORK Samuel Ihomp o., fTesdent
lie F, N.oa Bank Of New York beng daiy sworn pose end
r. lse M "a the best OF knowledge
and belief sAab y. in -. '0-' A'''"-
''0iA '' Go r. BlIEk Notary Pubic
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-01

New.york Exchange Bank.-Stalemcn, o. the
HFN YORK FXCHANGH BANK, nsrsqrred by Chae"2 Laws
Of ur -ndns Saturday the 9Th day Of Ibus Son
Ayersts OF Loans and e1.,fi.s ~
Of SpecIt.
Bmoun Of Ceuls; iUooo9 &c
Az
Cty County Newfork J. b Cooke Cashier OF he
New YOrk Exchange Bank duly .Horn deos an AZ u he
~ b. COOKE Csshi-r
W. Assas Notary Publie.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-01

Cern Exchanse Bank.-Copy OK statement o. The
required BY Chapter ~ s~so ieS'
IN he veet enchs STURDY the th day Of fsbfuey lti
1ssfsss smolt u INsrs sSd Dsoosas -
AvrTzee tfoount o. sDc1e fOIOOO %
kvsrsse amount Of CTeusboh H4S12s 90
.......
Cy ssd ce.s,y o. New yoi w fsls ACHING CASHIER
s Esckane B4nk sworn d-tese that Tie
ss~s s.sisnpt TIA bea Of my LBo1isdse belief
w. A FALLS, Actiut Cashier
y1sSs heees Touu fysle
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-01

Fulton fiauk.-s'stement o. he FULipN bAnh' ~
.a.S cS,p,-, SO lave OF 1880 or h- vel endHs Saturday the
27th day Of February. 1867 a,,,o n, n
aselsss .I... " So, ........ 456,SS0 d
s a,elsss al'ui , :" ~ s",..". bO,SeS 90
Civ Count o: YORK. Robert H. haydocs c's OF
thu Fl.ton Back daly .fme3 That me -o'e
~ X. H. HaYDOCH, Cssher
~ O,e.. ssspss,., Notary Pabic
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-01

North River Bank.-Sts.ement OF the Nuillit
RIVER HisK requsI y Chap 10 Law. Of leef the ecs
enilks Saturday. the 27h day Of Rbruary lsdi . ao
AID Discounts w
hfesns~ Amount OF Cfcual a.
..
C;y AID Conniy 81 EcyYsk LA. w. Hays, CAsnf e Vie
North RVe Bns beng duly ds5e AID az hai we tOeFs
statsiaen correct 10 the bss, 81 knowledge md se
a. u. HAf5, Cashier
Sven before tbs ssth day Of February. lsGL
Wa AYo.., No,Ay Fable.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-07-22

SLEEPING WITH Open WINDOWS. A
letter i'll the London Times says:-
There can be no doubt of the benef-
cial effects to health Of a free commu-
nication at night of the air Of the sleep
ing room with the external air. This
seems to be becoming more and more
pressed upon the minds of the public
in opposition to the old notion of the
noxious quality of night air. We re-
membered to have read an account a
few years back of the testimony of a
gentleman advanced in years, we be-
lieve a clergyman, who attributed his
health and prolonged age entirely to
sleeping in room with an open win
dow. From my earliest life | have,
whenever | could, slept with my bed
room window partially opened, and
have always found that and early ex-
ercise in the open air, the best of modi-
cines."
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-07-22

CoRNIsA MoDE OF RAISING EARLY Po-
TAsoEs.~Sprouting the seed is now
universally practiced whenever early
maturity is desired, This is done in
tho following manner
AA,aily, light room or loft with win
dows to be closed in severe weather,
has tiers Of shelves filling up all its
available space. These are often, from
lack Of room, too close to each other,
and q foot from shelf to shelf 1aay be
given as a good average distance. On
these shelves the seed is carefully
placed, each on its end; one sack
weighing about two hundred, will thus
require about thirty square feet of SUI
perfcial space. With a due supply Of
light and air, and the occasional re
moval of any teber showing signs o
disease. they may remain till planting
time comes. The earliest crops ar
now invariably grown from sproute'
seed. and they are drawn good fort
night in advance of former years whei
putumnal planting was the rule.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-07-22

The BmTIsH MusEUM.-The annual
accounts of the British Museum have
been laid before Parliament. The ex-
penditure last year was G95, 5000,
(S447, 500 The total number of ar
ticles added to the library in the
course of the year, including newspa-
pers, broadsides, engravings, maps,
and miscellaneous pieces, was los, 1884.
OF complete works, 45,020 were pur-
chased, 10,072 acquired by copyright
and 1919 presented. In the natural
history departments above 100000
specimens have been added in the
course of the year, and Professor Ow-
en- reports that the progress of the adj
ditions is such as fully to verify the
outlook on which the requirements Of
space have been estimated. The add
tions include specimens from the AT
rican expeditions and the North Amer
lean boundary expedition, and contri-
buttons of great scientific value from
the Linn@an and chronological Soci
cites. The department of zoology has
been enriched by donation from Mr.
j. Bowring of above $4,000 specimens
of coleoptorous insects, the largest ano
most instructive accession to the en-
tomological department ever presented
by one individual. Very large addi
tons have been made TO the collection
of fishes; among them may be men
toned a collection from the Lake o
/ Galilee.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-07-22

CIR A HoME AND KEEP IRA lend
ing object with every young man
should be TO secure for himself n ner-
manent home. And for its greater sta
oDity, 1T should consist partly in land.
and up to n certain limit. the moro
of 1T the better, if paid for. The house
should be as comfortable and attrac-
tive as one has the means of mallino il.
1t should be one that the heart can
grow to, and will cling around more
and more firmly with every passing
year. Its owner should desire and
purpose to keep possession of it as
long as he lives, and his children should
grow up feeling that there is one place
fixed and stable for them, amid all
changes
Americans are altogether too rowing
in their habits. We build houses
cheaply, and pull them down without
regret. Or we sell out and move away
half a dozen times in a life time. in
the vain hope of lettering our oondi-
ton. How much better to choose a
homestead early in life, and then Law
plans with reference to abiding there
Even though our gains be less than are
promised elsewhere, q certainty should
seldom be given up for an uncertainty
"a bird in the hand is worth two in
the bush"
Only those who have experienced it.,
know how firmly family become at
tached to their long-loyed homestead.
No rlilIro, love l,,.,,, ,.,, Ill 80. ! 800.
who have known only one. As the
young become of mauiageable age.
they should go out, one by one, from
the old homestead feeling it TO be the
model after which their own should be
established, and knowing that this
Will remain unchanged as lopg as the
parents live, place to which they can
return, and whore they Will be ever
welcome. a pleasing writer confirms
our doctrine thus There is great
gain in being settled down. 1t is two
fold Each year accumulates about
the farm the material by which labor
is lessened. The rough channels of
labor become worn and smoNh. A
change involves a great loss, and is
there a corresponding gain? Time is
lost, labor expended, money paid out,
the wear and tear Of removal is no
small item; and above ALL the breaking
up Of old associations is often disas-
trous in the extreme, Parents and chill
dren become unsettled in their habits,
if not in their morals. Let the man
who has a homestead keep it; let him
that has none get one and labor to
render it treasured remembrance to
the absent, and a constant Joy to those
who abide in it, TO all which every
intelligent thoughtful person must
give hearty approval Americaa Ag-
riculturiSt
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-07-22

Esg~ A tavern keeper in Newark,
when giving New Years present to
his help told one of his porters Ga
smart Irishman) that he was about
the best man in the house, and there
fore he should give him the most costly
present "Sure, said Patrick, rub
bing his hands with delight, 81 always
mean to do my july" 81 believe you, -
replied his employer, "and therefore /
make you present of all you have
stolen from me during the year.
Thank yer honor, replied Pat. "and
may all your friends and acquaintance
treat you as literally
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-07-22

Cure FOR CoRPU1ENcE -Corpulenco
can be cured in every instance, except
where dependent upon certain peculiar
diseases. When pugilists commence
training for prize fight they are
commonly found, from previous indul-
gence, too fat for victory. The very
first step, therefore, taken by the
trainer, is to reduce his man to a
proper thinness, This is accomplished
with unerring certainty by subjecting
him to proper diet and exercise, and
no difficulty is found in it. A gentle
man, who weighed about two hundred
and twenty pounds, applied to me to
reduce him to proper dimensions |
Immediately put HIM upon an allow
ance of eight ounces Of food a day con
sisting of lean meat, bread and vege-
tables; at the same time, / ordered
him to walk ten miles daily, or, in lien
of it, to take three hours hard exercise
in the gymnasium. BY following these
rules he speedily reduced his weight
some forty pounds, and having thus
learned how TO manage the matter, he
never again became corpulent. The
rules for reducing corpulence may be
practically condensed as follows: LIST
Take three hours hard, muscular exer.
else daily. ID Weigh ont the allow
ance of food each day, eight ounces fol
a man, or six for woman. This guam
tity must not be exceeded, and mus
consist of lean meat, bread and vege
tables, without any fatty substances
Under such management, the obesit,
will rapidly disappear without injur.
to the health. When the proper thin
ness is attained, the food may be in
creased to a reasonable quantity.-Peo
pies Dental journal.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-07-22

i COMMISSION would inform the patriotic,
the pldlanthopic and Christian men and women
Of the country ot its work and its wants.
1t cares for the body and the soul, as did Christ
when on earth by its delegates, who go with
out pay and from low. hospital stores. home
comforts and reading matter are given directly
90 those who need them, together with such
personal minstrations and religions instruction
as each case may rcquirc-and the Gospel il
preached at every opportunity.
In the hospitals on the battlo-hclds, and in
the camps of the strong and brave, the delegates
are welcomed by surgeons, officers and men, and
their labors have, in the Judgment Of those
wcll-mtuTncd, saved thousands Of lives, and
been blessed TO the conversion of thousands of
souls, besides raising the morals of the army
and strengthening the links that bind the soldier
TO his home
1t has the confidence Of the Government and
a the facilities from it that military cyigcncics
viii allow
Its affairs are managed by business men who
give their services. Railroads and kilograms
are free to it; the Bible Society gives its pubhca-
tions; but religious reading matter must be pur-
chased and the demand Is far beyond the ability
of the Commission to meet it.
The yraHfS ot The Commission are men 10 90 as
delcg0ies; stores 10 be dtSiributedby Heia-moHcy
10 purchase rcadiHg matter
The aim is to have no large balance in the
Treasury, but TO do at all times what the current
contributions shall allow, there being no extern
slve and complicated system of agencies that a
change would seriously affect
Money and Stores may be sent to GEORGE II.
STrMT, II Bank Street, Philadelphia
In New England, money may be sent to JOSEPH
STORY II fremont Street; Stores to l.. 7. Row
LAND, ) fremont Tempe Letters to CHARLES
DEMoND, Court Street, all in Boston.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-07-22

NV USE FOR RuM-A plan is being
tried in the West Indies for using rum
instead of spirits of turpentine in the
preparation OF paint Owing to the
war, the manufacture of turpentine has
been greatly affected. 1t is well re-
marked, that if rum will answer the
purpose of turpentine, it will be a
much better application of it to paint
ing the outside of houses, than to
coloring the checks and noses of in
telligent human beings.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-07-22

The FoUR BEST PEARs.-A cores
pondent of the Massachusetts Plough
man says that if one can plant but a
single paar tsee, that one should be the
BARTLETT he can plant two, the sec
ond, the Duchess d Angouleme-ii
threa, add the Vicar of WINFIELD, and
for the fourth, Dearborn's Seeding
These four pears will furnish supply
of fruit from the last of August to the
first. al. January We mdorse this Sc
lection, only that for the fourth, OF
added as ftth, our taste would point
TO the Seckei.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-07-22
DEAL ESTATE ron SAL

EAL EsTAIE FOR SALE. The fol-
IN lowing Real Estate is offered for sale on IN
yorablo terms, viz: About 200 acres OF Land
known as the Patrick McEnauy farm, situated a
part IN Fairfield and part in Enosburgh. VI.
II is nearly all interval land, and has heretofore
been used for dairy purposes, and the forne,
owner made money at that business on the Farm
II is well timbered and watored and the Build.
ings are in moderate repair
Also about IA acres of Land in st. Aibans vii.
lage, lately owned by b. H. Smalley. ESQ. ane
now belonging to the estate of VIM W White
Esq, situated in the southeast part Of the vii
lage within five minutes walk of the Depot.
Enquire for particulars of
l.. A. SOWLES st. Albans
March N, 1864. i-tf
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-07-22
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