davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland free press., 1866-11-29
The rcsolutio., were unanim ,usly adopted.

The BRAIN IS SLskr:-The principal evidence
as 10 the state of the human brain in sleep is de-
rived from the observation ofa woman in Mont
polier-a case well known and often quoted. She
had lost portion ofthe ekuii cap, and the brain
and its membranes were exposed. When she
was in deep or sound sleep the Pgain lay in the
skull almost motonlsss; when she was dreaming
1t became elevated, and when her dreams, which
she related on waking, were vivid or interesting
the brain was protruded through the crauial APP
erature. This condition has alss been expert
mentally brought about and observed in animals
and the same result has been, namely, that in
,sleepth the surface Of the brain and its membr anes
became pale, the veins ceased to be distcndcd
aud only few small vessels containing srterial
blood were discernibIe. s'. lg''Sg trar
Maryland free press., 1866-11-29

propose which all could drink, and then gave
''the memory Of George Washing gton.''' General
Polk drank it adding 1.-THE first rebel'' p =
AS an Illustration of the piety and ..earncst,ess
of his character, as well as the charm of his
manner, after having in tho course of his travels
stayed at the house of gentleman, previously
unknown TO him, as the Bishop drove from the
gate his host remarked, III now real &c " hat the
apostle meant when he said, some have enter
tanned angels unawares.''f,, 2 I,-ls.,,,. %.
Only the Sunday previous to his death stop
plug at the door of a poor cabin, he sat drying
himself by the fire. Children all loved aim in :
stinctivelyi a little girl of two, far from clean
approached him: he took her on his knee and
began singing some nursary song--shc smiled up
in his face. and he said to one of his aids, 81
wonder if the mother would be offended if !
washed this child's face, do so love 10 kiss the
innocents?' -..'a ~ .- E-o.I'
''He being dead, yet speaketh" The memo-
,ry of his single-minded devotion to God and to
his, duty will .neyer be forgotten by those who
knew him. He impressed himself in the most
remarkable manner on the people with whom he
was brought in actual contact While under bis
immediate influence he carried them along with
him, and many remarks unheeded at the time,
have sine, his departure been recalled with de-
light and are treasured as an Incentive to the
performance Of the duties of life. The writer has
frequently been told Within the; past year, that
his bright living example while connected with
the army, bad far more effect upon. the men
by, which lie was surrounded, than many
sermons which they had heard from him in days
ofpeace, and the wonderful growth ofthe church
in Louisiana, since the close of the war, proves
concluaiyely that he neither LIVED nor died in
vain. =, ..., ,..f :.
Maryland free press., 1866-11-29

Il. "A country paper says: "Wanted at this
Office, an editor who can please everybody. Also
a foreman who can SO arrange the paper as to
allow every mans advertisement o.hssd th. eol-
anna" -....
Maryland free press., 1866-11-29

Fred. Douglass has bought a house in Alsz
dndria, HA,,, and pprpeses 10, reside tiere.A
Maryland free press., 1866-11-29
-JoHS K. HALL.
RICHARD N. BRIGGS.
J. u. RoDacrsAcuf,

This letter having been referred to a special
committee, it,rerarted, through its chairman, W.
Gilmore Simms, Esq, series Of resolutions cor
daily responding TO the sentiments of the Massa-
ehusetts brethren, and warmly thanking them
for the elegant and costly gift. Mr.. J. III. Hon
our, Jr, in seeonding the resolutions, remark
ed. '' '|''' 81.
The act of those brothers who have, in their
munifcencc, 30 nobly supplied the loss of ou,
cherished jewelsifully e1enplifes the truth which
is so forcibe taught in our lectures, that Mason
ry is confined TO no section of cline, and knows
no creed either ofpolitics or religion, but is ms
expansive ns the blue vault of heaven. Boston
and Charleston, politically, have been, and per-
hars still are the antipodes of each other; but
when influenced by the mystic tie, they not on
ly approach, but become one and inseparable
1t is peculiarly gratifying to me, as member Of
No. IA, 10 know that n addition to the position
which, as lodge, We hold in our universal
Brotherhood, our present status has commended
itself to the notice of these distant brethren IL
speaks we'll for us, and trust that 1t will be an
admonition to as all ever to strive to deserve the
esteem and good will of those who, personally
unacquainted with us, are still united by tho
sacred tie Of Friendship, Morality and Brothcrly
Love. ~
rLo ,o.oI,,:s..- IA
Maryland free press., 1866-11-29

Robert Norris, the colofed lawyer, Is talked Of
Cor Mayor OF Chelsea, Mass ~ ri hsif,fs Il .
Maryland free press., 1866-11-29
The Doctor Know'd.


Daring the war one of those lovely women
who devoted themselves TO relieving the suffer-
ings Of the soldiers, was going through ward
ofa crowded hospital. There she fJand two
convelascent soldiers saving, and hsm aerins,
making such a noise that she thought it neses-
sary to interfere in her gentle way. ...,. !.
'Why," said she, what is this7 what are you
deing2 -, ,.t,"
What VIC doin'?' maxim a coffin that's wHat!"
y" IA cofIln7 and who Is it for?'" si"l ~
"'"who for? that fcler over there, E" pointing be-
hind him. sEt .aa,. az f., 1..-- = .. -.
The lady looked and saw a man lying on his
white bed, yet alive, who seemed to be watching
what was being done. -'''' y - @'.''
"why,," said she, in allow voice. that man is
aot dsadI lie is alive, and perhaps won t die
,hou had bettergo .on.p ,.o-sy 4. .aaa, :; svas
~ go on! Yes, yes we shall, The doctor he
told US. TIe. said make the coffin, and guess he
knew't what he Civ him. '''' ''0't. /
Maryland free press., 1866-11-29

"THEA THERE'S GEETH,p-Theyg tell a good
story on the eaFly appearance of DR.. Rethqne in
a church then located in the outskirts of the ci-
ty Of Rochester. The edifee was placed in the
centre ofalarge square park, aadI IT being cum.
mer time, The open doors made the green aisle
carpets appear Ikea continuation of the grassy,
lawn outside. At leas: so the matter appeared to
a half dozen geese, who quietly walked into the
church justas the preacher was closing splendid
passage oftloqaence, and was quoting ths limrs.,
"Wlho are those arrayed in whittier &C., A! green
half grown country boy, who supposed the e,qpes-
'ion so soquently propouaded required m an
swer, at once replied in a bashfnl lisp: 'tThem-
them there's geeth. !" The wings Of the young
minister were thus abruptly clippef'whe. he was
adigst, and tue ones ''arrayed in.i whts' were
the, only dignifed iniiviidals in the au!iience.
Maryland free press., 1866-11-29
WHsRz,s THE NIccEa?--.s Radical sheetQ,,,

WHshs's THE NIccEa?--lS Radical sheefy tho
Ia'naqua "Journal, says,,is us.amcs Vs.
"Ee have had the aRepuIllieraa eraa =, victpry-now
where's the Niggcr?" ...
Thcrcupoh The Belleiorte' t'watchmnaah'F ignoses ignoes
in at he following. rapid rate: >'I''A N'' ,e"v
"Go TO your store, and yousgctfrom eighteen
to twenty-five cents worth of nigger. din every
yard of muslin you buy; from ten to fifteen cents
worth ofhisser in every yard ofcaliGo your wife
and children use; from six to eight dollars worth
of nigger in each barrel of -four your family con-
sumes; twenty five ccnts worth of niger in each
pound Of coffee you purchase; from eight TO
twelvCcents worth Of nigger in every poatind of
Sugar you buy to swcetcn;yod'li II find aismaH lit
ofnigger in your box of Matches and eonsidsra-
bic niggcr in your plug of tobacco. You can eat
nothing, wear nothing, see nothing, taste moth
ing, or have nothing, that is not more, or less
affected blythe miserable ggerism :ha, lias..con-
tfoiled tnF country since "dld Ab9t len Sbriiig-
field for aasheiuron." Srr6il ~ ,di 10 40
Maryland free press., 1866-11-29

~ MILIoSlIaE's WEES ExpESsxs. Wealthy
families sometimes have troubles, get INTO law
suits, and expose their sccretsIto tire, ,worId1 la
New York; inadiyorce case that il, pending, it
appears in the evidence that the wife who claims
maintainantc in the same style in which she. has
boen living, besides the use Of Il furnished todse
is accustomed to spend $loo day. ID, Thirty-sik
thousand five hundred dolidfSis tiedt Ifttie sum
for ladt's ''pih money, "9wi,ea she has besides
ahbaise toilve in, her larder suppedJ and all the
furniture necessary te the post luxurious eass.
iF-Prentce says: General Butler carries ou,Sar
sslittiesbeys sleep 70 keep, themselves ,wam--
znnan .ftsi,iau-
Maryland free press., 1866-11-29


10 SUNDAY pace OF AnUsEMEyr.-A good joke is
told of Park Benjamin and Henry Ward Beechcr.
On one Of lectufing expeditions they happened to
travel in the same railway car, and getting into
conversation about preachug,i Beecher in vited
Benjamin TO ,coinp pyer to Brooklyn some Sunday
morning and hear him. J.5.,
81 do not know where your meeting house
is, said Benjamin how will find it2nsx
"Oh," replied Beeehsr, ''all yeu have to do, is
TO come over one Of the ferries and follow 'tis
crowti..ia' Fii-i T7'f.t .rur'i94f fEs6T ~
7ld"iwourl Gomez continued aBcnjamin, shut for
oueresson. diatsmos bra ,,lv sd Ii as.
!if!tAh whatis that" asked Beecher. ,,;, ~.
d, "Becauses said Benjamin, with merry lock
Of his eyes, 4 make it.an invariablo rule never
10 go TO ally place OF ofAAmuaement on Suaday."
Maryland free press., 1866-11-29
The Masonic Fraternity North aud
.-..f ....,t South.

= O. T#
The Charleston Courier, referring to the Ma
sonic fraternity, remarks: '' ''' VI
We have had occasion, more than once, to re-
mark that the Masons of the North have set an
example of virtue, charity, sympathy and good
faith, in their relations with their brethren Of
the South which the professedly religious of the
former region seem very slew to follow We have
an additional instance of this afforded us in the
proceedings of Orange Lodge, No. II; A. F. M.,
on Monday night, when, to the gratifed surprise
of the fraternity, Worshi pful Master R.. s. Bruins
introduced in the pauses of the regular business
a splendid case of Masonic jewels, gift from The
brethren in Observation-Disclosures of it-Massa.
the following affectionate letter,
which he preaced> with the most appropriate re.
marks-fnslly submitting the gift aud letter. to
the action of the lodge. ,,L s.G .i,.u a.ji.
Boston Oct. 23, A. L. 5s66.-Brethrcn of Or
ange Lodge, No. A. F. NJ, Charleston s. c.
Bs pleased to accept this case of Jewels, as
slight tribute fom your brethren in Massachu-
sets, ofthc Masonic and brotferly feeling which
pervsdes our hearts; and as token of our SYM
pathy with you in your losses. May you he re.
minded when you look upon these jewels that
there are warm Masonic hearts even in cold New
England, as we'll as in the South ich,bopnd to
gether can aeveribe broken by party feelisg, sec
tonaal animosites or religious creeds and may
the time come when this chain shall ba extended
over the whole csuntry, binding our States more
firmly together, and blending their separate stars
in one golden halo oflight -. ..... ,.. .,,.....
Eratcrnally. JoHg K UIrr
Maryland free press., 1866-11-29

The gallant OOione, T., ofreaaesssc gives
Maryland free press., 1866-11-29

al -sdwie't tliougft yDm siiuver " ssensoingl'o
have goose for dnrer2 .asi ss,dla n nj
$50 did--snd have kept my woid:',
ssWhsre II ii?',sl ySruin~x ~ .ossAaaT
'""why, my deaf,' aih'tyoh hcrc hfsr'eiisNers''
81, ithcrs couldn't sea tie point III tnst l,Bf.
". ~ ntflr.- .5ii &C. g..sSYs iasssI
.a11Mai
Maryland free press., 1866-11-29

1''srl 'doh't know what 10 say SBodta aIisS stood
moss, eAddad ths hifSister, iFof assifastcset
me that ahusiahdssUnId eiothe'hisH sHsiGsi tat be
fets you go fialf imikedp'is719 u, isHiass ;a-S
Maryland free press., 1866-11-29

There is something in sickness olwhiehDt DtbrsatA
down the pride efmpnhood; that softens the heart
and brings II back 70 70 fttiihgs Of inkhey!s Who
Thai has iaasuisHea, even hi sal~rnceadIiss' 'iin
sickness ana1 dcsrondency; 'whesiiat AaspinedoA
weary bed, IN the ionelihtss and 'aSsIect ,va
f5relgn IintI, hBathas thought coniS
That fooReda on his ehiidhooi, ,'eSthst smo6thsd
hiy pillow and aatshistered tosiis -iselpIessniss
on! there isAn' enduring tenderness In the alorrl
OF a inoiherTtoa son, tha tr~ncendi all otAefiat
iseetops Of the heart Itis neither 20 be Chilled
'by seifishtess, nor daurei by daagrr; nor weWk-
cned by wottlaessncss nor s'itaedby ihgrasi,atie.
She will sacrifice tvery c.mfofttoliscoavsniene
She will surrender every fleasure,t6 hislGajoy-
neut; she will gloryin his fame and sxult In iis
prosperity; aud, iif misfdrmne hovsrtake.hims Nc
will be dsater to her ftom mistortane; isdis.
grace settle aponshis naeso sle- wil ssihlursNazl
cherish him IN spite ofhls disgrace; att if ell tho
word, bcsideeustiliia of, hsss, iil, he hl ahc'
werld' TO himg III dooi .s,n ii .'uoisiLass 4-sdi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-13
Mem Publications.

EINCHERs TRADES REVIEW.
Il WEEKLY PAPER FOR TIE MiLLlVlNS;,
DEVOTED 10 THE INTERESTS OF ALL VIM
LABOR.
II advocates 5000. ,,.pOp
A REDUCTION OF the HOURS OF LAbOh,, ron
COOPERATION or SELF HELP. ASoO1iAu,iIpN foi'
MUTUAL PROTECTION AND COUNSfb II
The establishment OF Libraries and Resdihe %
similar calculated to secure 10 we ,; - ~
the equality Of all men, and destroy the ann
distinctions that have already spread themselves
country. ocyn-o.,,N
should read II weekly aud each feaoei 'nouiu 'eo TUG" ~
fellow " orknen read it.
ORGAN OF LABOR IN AMERICA. .,
Avoiding topics specially local. 1t commands attention In oil
'''"'" AS A FAMILY NEWSPAPER,
II has essb shed its claim welcome visitor TO
Thousands OF hrssdcs.
IL Is Thoroughly independent upon al subjects. .
AN partisan politics and religious bias siicty avoidct
TERMS 81 per year; Sl for four months Published
weekly by n. THAYER,
Fifth and Chesnut-st Philadelphia Pa
Send for q specimen
EOR SALE-A Complete FILE of The
i NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE. from Nov l86O to the
present time. Address 4. b. Box No 1870 Tribune once.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-13
/ FIRsT.CLAsS FURNISHED or UNFUR.

N IsnED HOUSE for SALE-At Greenwich, Conn ~
ni-. from the city, house nearly new snd contain, al te
rnod.r gas hot and cold water bsthoo M
&C house warmed by low steam heating apparatus
the internal arrangements OF the house for hight ar cohyeh
enc ana are main ont including wings
fet; pa "a Sides barn carriage house stables
hennery about 40 Of best varieties Of u end
three acres Of land neatly laid out situated t tho head OF ne
harbor with commanding view. and within two minu,ss
walk the depot 20 trains Of end steamboat 70 he
city snd back dy excellent schools and chuches and alto
getbcr a desirable situation for grntiemsn ana MS
ni 10 adjacent the city This very desirable STU
stion can be secured for 500 to flIO may De-
without furniture. Terms onebird down osl'nee
In liz and twelve months Inquire OF w. DAVIDSON, NO
l8 Broadwsy or Of owner A 4. MATiiER at Greenwich
Depot. Conn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-13

HORACE GhEELEl MO lohI VT LII LIZ
Il Wharf.-The AMERICAN CONFLICT IN TWO
VOLS BE tUTlFULLY ILLUSTRATED WITH ia
PORTRAITS ON STEEL. NUMEROUS MAPS AND
DIAGRAMS OF BATTLEFlELDS, VIEWS, etc ll5,OCo
COPIES The success Of this History is unparalleled
Thework will be completed in few months-at the ear
est day which well prepared history OF the late sirug'
re can be obsined j. viii be incomparaby superior TO
those works already completed most OF wch were VIII.
ten long before Gen. Grants Report was made.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-13
Eesal Notices.

IN CHANCERY-IN CHAMBERS-V. c.
L M0WAT-WEDNESDAY, the seventh day q Msrch.
in the twenty ninth year Of the Reign Of Her Majesty Queen
Victoria and in the Lord le6d-Betweeu BIN
JAMIN CUTLER, Plaintiff and John Stisou William Wit
."'' William Edward Charles TucAey James Cronbie,
:. l.. :. William Robinson, William Lumby Jane Lumby,
:..... his wife; Thomas Lumby, John Cook, John Win.
nett. Susannah Winnett bis wife; John Tragil Edmund
Henry Cooper Andrew Stson Luther Stson, Thomas lay.
lo Duke Steel Leonard wilkinson and the Trustees OF
School Section Number Thirteen OF the Township OF Lon
don In the County Of Middlesex DEFENDANTS Upon the a
pcaion of the plaintiff snd upon hearing what was alleged
IL order ed that the order made In this bearing das
the twenty eighth day Of February last be and the 10
hereby vacated and discharged aud ordered that an oce
copy the bill In this together with copy 81 tins
order served upon Elizabeth Ston wife of the said de-
PENDANT Of the township Of London and that the
said John Sson, do demur the said
bill within six such service upon the said Elizabeth
Stson; and il Is further ordered that copy this order
together with the notice required by the General Orders oil
the expiration OF the said weeks In Tho
New. York Daily Tribune, Published In the Cy
of NewYork, in the State Of New lork oil the Uned
States Of America and II Is further ordered that service upoo
the said Elizabeth Sson. and by advertising aforesaid DO
deemed good service of the said bill upon tho said drrndaH
John Silicon
Enid J. j. (Signed) A. GRANT
Registrar
JOHN STILSON: Take notice that II you do not answ"r
may obtain order take the bill confessed against yv
and the Court may the plaintiff such relief lie may
entitled TO- on his showing and you viii no, -cee '
further notice Of the future proceedings 10 he cause
W. r. MIR 9TH,
Plaiu.h sol ciof.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-13
SPLENDID FARM. ready Stocked, fol

HN"Hy 0t"N.'SN't IVf
~ SALE.-3Oo Acres 100 In very old large hard wood
ber oah sugar maple, aud chestnut The farm has three
moving orchards Of choicest grated fruit In full
bearing perennial springs with ground available for perfect
rou, ponds large aud elegant dwsns aud ample barns and
sheds There 100 tine wooed Vermont nerno sheep
the place 200 OF heu In lamb three horses ten cows
swine poultry and complete stock Of agricultural tools and
Implement The house 10 fully furnished for immediate oc
eupson om beds crockery and carpets up to pictures
piano. and rosewood furniture. Tho place 1--WE miles from
Chatham -Four Corner the Harlem Railroad and miles
from East Chatham. the Albany and Springfield Road
Tho wood alone which worth ~ 50 cord the railroad
makes The place exceedingly desirable az aPurchase Asa
stocked farm II 10 OF the valuable In New YORK. Ap
10y to HOMER MORGAN No. Pipe-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-13

WANTED-By young Man, situation as
w SALESMAN In a Fancy Goods House. lie under
stand. the bu.Dcs. aud furnish satisfactory references
Address 7. W., Tubune'Off
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-13

Two PRIVATE FAMILIES desiring IL pleas
l. ant COUNTRY RESIDENCE during next year a gem
emsn has just erected large aud comnodious building
upper part OF Weehe,tsr County. containing some 80
rooms, with large parors, dining and billiard rooms de-
hcous water the door ice'oouse full - tuns, barn.
stables good garden spot fine play ground for children
and large pond Of water for fishing boating the
whole thing admirably arranged for the accommodation
Of about so persons including servants This is fne
opportunity for about four six private families to club
together and where the families known each other
would make II pleasant and comfortable residence during
the whole year. ss is OF easy access by railroad Just 20
minutes walk from the station. Persons be
and leave at full advantage Of express trains Price
per year $4,000. References will be required to char
sctel and rssponsibiy For further particulars. apply
JOSEPH PICkARD Rotunda Building under Croton Aque.
duct Board. City Hall or 70 o. y. HICKOK PaIk Bsnk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-13

EOR SALE-The new frst-class brown-stone
Il HOUSES and LOTS, Nos IS. II and 10 West Thirty.
ninths between fnh and SiIhsyes Inquire at No. ~
West Thirty -ninthst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-13
Doar0 an0 Rooms.

WANTED-Two FURNISHED ROOMS for
w four Gentlemen without board reasonable terms
Adde'S with full particulars, to C. o. X, Boz No. 0<New
York PostOhice
"ANTED-TwO FURNISHED ROOMS for
four Gentlemen. without board reasonable. terms
Addre with full particulars to G. a. X Box No. 1904 New.
York z. u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-13
VALUABLE PROPERTY
ON EAST RIVER.

AND BUSHWICK INLET, (BROOKLYN ED)
FOR SALE-An ENTIRE BLOCK OF GROUND, b~tween
North Twenh and North Thre~n.h sta. fronting $50 feet
Esst River The whole Of Upland IL go By 63T
with right TO Oil out 3t feet further into the river Parties
vast Of such tract Of land the River half thereof
eco spey 70 Gonna ptaOI3 Ma n WstArss- u Z.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-13

CORNER PROPERTY for SALE.-lWo
~ four story brownsone front. tmodern mproyeme..h
with TWO STORES. Best business properly uP LOW
Nil psy 20 per cept Apply to the owner d. H. BROWN
No Ai9 Wrst Thirty. fourtL.st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-13

WANTED BOARD the coming. season for
w family Of persons within and hours
Of NewYoh, on the Erie Road preferred Shade and
plenty of vegetables desired Address with particu
lars Box No. l.ll8 Post-Oihce.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-13

COUNTRY BOARD.-Board for six persons,
~ with large commodious in private family be
had for the Summer in healthy village the Hudson,
nected with the city by railroad and daily steamers For fur
Their information sdlre.s Boz No. 2a2 r o.. CoAsaekie n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-13

~ INGpON-Two and a half milea from Newark, new,
Jersey Location very desirable and healthy Buildings emo
grounds ample gh tower bath room bot and cod water
ex ensive view. Appyo \. II. BROWN NO. S' bfoAd'"'
newark st. y. ].
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-13
90 Eet.

FURNISHED HOUSES.-From $500 to
l. $1,000 per snnum. To LIT Inquire OF mi.
BENEDICT & COir. No. Pinc-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-13

EOR SALE-A beautiful RESIDENCE at
Il Peehskl. commanding magnificent view OF tho Hud-
and Highlands House has all the modern convenience
heated by steam good out buildings about Is acres OF land
Terms easy Picture Of the house and particulars at DER
BARTLETTS. No. 30 Beeinans,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-13
Gousss an0 farms rDanie6.

EARM WANTED.-A COUNTRY SEAT,
With Farm Of 100 70 800 sere: accessible to the City
would be taken In Ext HANGE for hst-clas House on
Thirty fourht, Fifh ave.. with Stable attached It
must be good Farm Apply to
BENEDICT COLT. No. 4 Pine-st.
DERSONS having FARMS or COUNTRY
SEATS for SALE In sny part OF the country will find
customer by sending full description how far depot
with price terms &C. to J. o. FOWLER, No IS Brosdst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-13
Ue1oina CARDS. ST.

AT WIN. EvERDELLs SONS, No. l04 Ful;
"A tea.t.wEDDIN0 CARDS sss FINE STAIloSA~-
(xstablAsAsl lolal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-13
CITUATION WANTED-By Young Man o

~ long experience COACHMAS; has hrscs.s refer
ast IN poyeT; understands plin Gardening also;
will ~ort for low wages. Address {. r., Box No. ia
Tribune Office.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-13
RfaI estate for Sale.
FIRST-CLASS COUNTRY SEAT IA

N sALE-Thoroushiy improved; 10 acres; 10 miles by
New syrp Railroad Eve minutes walk from depot in New
Rochelle Price S20O0J Call on address the owner
L. MORRIS, Room No. ~ Ne. 1856 Broadway. |
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-13

WANTED-To hire, small HOUSE of about
six rooms within hours ride Of the city re mt no,
to exceed $500. Address with full particulars,
A. H., Boz No. l3S Tribune Office