davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-05-01
From the Charleston Mercury.
France and Prussia,

Ifussia seems to bc repeating her
history under Frederick tho Great,
before the seven years war. She
seazcd Silesia then, as she has seized
the German provinces wrestcd from
Denmark. In either case, sho has been
simply robbor. She defeated Austria
then in scizing Silcsia, as she has dc.
tcated her again, for attempting to ap.
proprlato her robbery of tho German
provinces Of Denmark. Her superior
preparation for war under Frederick.
has been faithfully initiated by Bismark :;
and has lead TO tho samo rcsult,-of n
most triumphant success But as the
success Of Frederick, led to a terrible
combination OF the nations of Europe
against Prussia, $50 it seems, the same
result is about again to be produced
against her, amongst tho different ma.
tons Of Europe. If the genius Of Fred.
erick was again at the head Of her ar.
mics, she might not have much to fear,
rs TO her national existence; but Bis.
mark is no soldier, and his master tho
King Of Prussia is even less OF n soldier
than no is. Frederick offended mortal
ly Madame DO Pompadour, when the
chef ruler Of France, rs Bismarck has
offended Nadolcon III. But Napoleon
is not woman; and no woman now
rules tho dcstinics Of the French
France and Austria, are clearly prcpar-
ing, to contest the accndcncy OF Prus
sia in Europe. War will not take place
now ; because it will take two years to
complete tho preparations. At the
opening OF tho seven years war, Frcde.
rick prepared himsclf) anticipated the
attack ofhis enemies, before they were
ready to march against him, by over
running Saxony. Bismarck cannotdo
that now. He will not dare to invade
France. She will take her time TO
prepare for the contest; ana ifby the
time sho is ready, and tho Emperor Of
the French possesses health, and Prus-
sia sba,l not rclinquish the power she
has graspcd, we hold ii to be u moral
certainty, that there will arise war
cocxtcnsivo with Europe. France will
assert her Napolconic boundary oflhc
Rhine. Austria will have her posses.
sous TO regain; end Russia will he left
to dispose cf tho Turk. England, was
the ally Of Prussia during the seven
years war; but England in such con.
lest will nc the ally Of no power. She is
turned over to Mammon and will make
money oul of the contest. With France
and Austria (and Denmark eager Ia
regain her lost provinccs), to meet in
tic field, we can hardly deem the result
doubtful. Prussia was saved, in l14S,
from being parLiLioncd out by by the
other powers of Europe, by two most
peculiar agencies The genius of Frcdr.
nck, and the madness Of Paul. They
do not exist for her safety now; and in
two years from this time, the map oI
Europe which she has undertaken to
remodel for her aggrandizemcnt, will
most probably describe her MS limited to
the boundaries, she possessed before her
invasion Of tho German provinces OF
Denmark Napoleon, if alive and in
health, will not fail to extend France to
tho Rhine. Russia vii, havo ho,
extension, but where and how far il
is not so easy TO predict. We think
with Russia, that it is time tho Turk
should bo driven ont Of Europe.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-05-01
Mr.. Horny s. Footc has bnnn

Mr.. Horny S. Footo has boon heard
Of again. lie mado speech recent
ly in st. Louis, in which ho urges tho
South to "acquicsce in tho situation" !"
1t is we'll most of US had already dc.
fined our position, before Sir Oracle
his mouth did opc. Isanything could
rcndor "thc situation" still moro in-
tolorablc thanit is generally felt to
be, Mr.. Foote'S odmonition to &C.
quicsco in it might have that effect.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-05-01
Selected Poetry.
THE YOUTH AND TILE PHILOSO-
PHER,

ThbN
Grccian youth, Of talents rare,
Whom Plaio's philosophic caro-
Had form'l FOR virtues noblcr view,
by prccept and example too,
Would often boast his maj chlcss skill,
10 curb the stced, aud guide tho wheel;
And Ns he poss'd thc gazing throng,
With graceful ease, aud smnck'd the thong,
The idiot wonder they expressed,
Was praise md transport 10 his breast.
AZ length, quite vain, he needs would
His master what his art could do;
Aud badc his slaves the chariot lead
70 Academus' sacred shade
Tint trembling grove confessed its fright,
The woCi.nymphs started Mt tho sight
The muses. dropt the learned lyrc,
And 10 their inmost Shadcs retire
!lowc'cr. The youth, with forward air,
Bows 10 The sage, and mounts tho car.
The lash rcSounds. the corrHcrs spriug,
Thc chariot marks the rolling ring;
And gathring crowds, with cagnr eyes,
Aud shouts, ru,snc him rs he flies.
triumphant to ihc goal rcturn'd,
With nohlcr thirst his bosom burn'd;
And now along the indcntch plain
The scii-snmC track he marks again,
Pursucs with care the nicc design,
Nor eyer dcyi0'cs from the line,
Ama2em"0t scM'd tho circling crowl;
yhc youths with emulation glow'd;
Zen bearded sa%cs hnid the boy
And al but Plato gax'd with joy
For he, deep Judging sage, behold
With pain The triumphs Of the field.
And when tho chariotccr drew nigh,
And, ilush,d with hope, and caught his eye
"Alas ! unhappy YOUTH" he cry'd,
"EX!rrct no praise from me-" (and sigh'd,'
"Wi'h Indignation survey
Such skill and Judgment thrown away:
Ihe time rro'nscly sqIanlcr'd there,
ON vulgnr arts hcncnih thy care,
II well rmployl ut less expense,
Had tauGhi ihcc honour, virtue, sense;
And rnis'd ihcc from n coachmau's rnto
10 govern men, and guide the state"
WHITEHEAD.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-05-01
Things Wise and Otherwise.
Why arc eats like unslillful sur
gcons p? They mutilate (mcw-till-
latc) and kill their paticnts.

m"5 VIZ Tl r".s i ,,;,ta "'tS" I ~ sil- SUI,
Seors imoy nh"''iato \me"-till-
'".o1 """ 49, 'i''' p''.'"''.
ssA1y opinion is" said a philosophic
old lady of much experience and oh.
scrvatlon, "that amy man us dies upon
washing day, does it out of puro
spite" Z.
A dv;,a ,,o,tor :. .,;1 10 h,,,,
groancd out to his favoritc negro SER
yant-ssAh. Son,ho. I'm noin,t ON !,
very LONG, (ons Journey p; "Novor
mind, massa," said the nero consol-
ingly, .him all down hiil."
-.
:,'9 1No>'so - "'I VI s"'''f''"' SN'"
o,." 'n ol, su"u''v"' ), "t ~" "'o "li ma
tonh oUu 81 S'i""'s,' ;rn", :, nn,,,;y ;1'y p"ru'n
,',. ,o"oI v, ,'o"y, i'pi'G" oohoS' anu
N'o'No' MN "o"' WIN POKER
a man in England lately died Of
excessive anger. Won't our Radical
leaders have tho kindness to Get u lit
TIC '"aoo'r 'han thoy are i'Te"f're'
An old batchclor, seeing the words
e:Fnmilics Supplied" over the door Of
a shop, stepped in and said he would
take a wife and two children.
A LAWYER once asked q Mons tovcrn
Eccnor. ar y man Diva. vow t,ons
and dollars to kcc6, and he die" do
vo, nroy far HIM ~ s<N, I nroy ~ Gov m
another lust Ike him y f'' ~
4 >n.,,ot Iaa., a., ,,
~ cT" M NO. = was i'oafo u, inc othcr day
49, "n ,.s.'sn oou.v. Two p"rr'S'eTs
I"o, Iaoh otno', Doht DC AFRAID" sad =
aooNot o'l' ,"cy arc iiko u par ot
but It isn ian"crans eo wnr1, r"l' r' ;"' U'n"r'
~, pNV !. - "t''':e''os "oFN iof any ono
''a,. ,, ',s.".0".
a gentleman was describing to
pou@lnIs 10 u. Il Jerro'd the story Of his
! co'rtSh'p an" MafriaGc--hoW his wife
"a', "a ~oo" ,yS., ~ orH,'En' 90! up ~ convent,
"h" wa" Oh tle N"mt OF taking tho
" S"'| "N'n H's Nfeaei &c o",~t 'N"" h"rr
! - ~ E,'H ""I 9''' ih''B''h
! l.liii a. iGr iitE'lIit,t. ,lprrni,I list on.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-05-01

SnoRT DniMA IN TWO ScnxEs.-
Firt Scene. .-IMillionairc seated in m
easy chair. By him stands u poor
man in supplicating attitude.
MILIIoNARE.- 'Ahcm Very sor.
ry, ny yourg friend, that can do
nothing for ypu. But [ can give you
word Of ad gice---.t,conomizc.
Poon MANr'But when man has
nothing to-.
Observation-Disclosures ! Under
certain circumstances & man must
know now td save
SEcoND ScENE.--.The millionaire
drowning in q pond, the poor man
calmly rcga,tling him from tho shore.
Poon MAH.'--Sorry, my friend, that
| can dc nothing for you, but l can
give you word of advicc.--.Swim.'
MlLLIoSAlRE.-( (Choking.) - Rub
bub-bub wh-whcn m-man can't
SWIM
PooR MAS.--'Nonscnsc! undor cor
tain circumstances man must know
how to swim p Onion May.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-05-01

FLAT SURFACE FOR CoEN.-Thc old
fashion Of hilling Indian corn---so long
prevalent among our farmers--appears
still TO have many advocatds. We arc
not at present prepared to discuss The
subject in all it's bearings, but shall
merely offer few remarks in relation
to tho advantages resulting from fat
surface on light soils, and from culiva.
ting tho crop with tho cultivator, in.
stead Of cullivating with tho plow, hoe,
and harrow.
1t will be evident, we tank, TO every
candid mind, that tho practice of con-
structing large conical hills around tho
plants, on land which is light and dry,
must inevitably tend to increase tho
effects Of drought, inasmuch as it OK.
poses moro surface to the atmosphere,
and consequently increases torclaction at
times when all tho moisture contained
IN the soil is required for the support
and snstenance of the plants. When
rain nlls, tho conical hill conducts the
water from tho root Of tho plant to the
center OF tho space between the rows
and hills, very little fluid being retained
about the plants, or within range Of the
small roots by which the pabulMm is
taken up by the growing plants, and
without which they would immediately
languish and decay.
On light soils wc think hlline is
always disadvantage to the CROP
Every fresh stratum Of earth placed
Owe, the roots causes tho protrusion oI
a nc set Of latorals, to the tlotriment Of
those previously formed. This exhausls
the onorgy Of tho plant, without incroas
ing. IN any degree, its powers OF appro
priating food from tho surrounding soil,
rs tho FIRST formed roots cease to grow
as soon us those caused by the disposi-
ton Of new soil arc developed, and in n
short tmo will DO found to have lost
their vitality and become mere worth.
less appondages, and which may be as
well removed from the system as
not.
Beside, when tho corn is chilled up. y
the stalks arc "blanchtd" and rendered
brittle by the fresh soil, and this in
case OF strong winds causes them ia
break, which is an injury involving a
dimnution Of product and consequent
loss. II has also boen remarked that
corn, when cultivated without chilling
and with n perfectly level or flat surface
will, when prostraLed by tho wind, rise
much more readily than when Cho op
poslte method is pursued. And ]
know this to be so..--Cor. Germantown
Telegraph.
DEATH or AN ENdLIsu EARL.-Th
death of the Earl of Brownlow is an
nonced in England. The dcccased was
worth $4,000 q year, and used to ask
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-05-01
Goueral Grant.

Tho Now York Tribune, in late ar.
ticlc upon the resignation of General
Rosoncrans, part of which VIC copy
below, makes some rather damaging
allusions to General Grant, impcacL-
ing aliko his vigor as commander
and his generosity and fairness as u
man, and quietly but pretty certainly
indicating that the cause is to be
further heard before the judgment of
history is to be pronounced upon his
merits, even as q commander.
1t was less than sixty days after the
attack upon Fort Sumter, when he did
us his first great service in Western
Virginia by compelling the surrender
of Pegram at Rich Mountain. Tho
planning and lighting were both cx-
clusivcly his--thc reward was given
Mcclellan. After the Great Dclaycr
had been transferred to the Potomac,
Rosccrans fought the battle of Carni-
fox Ferry, drove Wise, Floyd and
Lee across tho mountains, finished the
campaign with brilliant rapidity, and
when there was hardly rebel picket
left on this side Of the Allcghany
mountains, was relieved, for no fault
OF his own, that mountain depart
ncnt might be created for Gen. Ere
mont. lie fought and won the battle
OF luka in September, 1862, while
his superior officer, Gon. Grant, was
lying inactive with his troops four
miles from the field of conflict. and al
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-05-01
Queen Victoria.

"On the death Of tho Prince Consort
tho Queen had Buckingham Palace dis
mantlcd, and so it remains to this day,
all except the private rooms. The
Queen will not drive through tho royal
gateway Of the Palace, nor has she
since her husband died. She will not ritc
through tho royal entrance to the
House oflords but goes in through the
lccrs' entrance. Sho will not wear
the royal robes, aud when sho opens
tarIlamcnL in person the robes arc
thrown over the back of the throne,
who. is gildcd chair surmountcd with
a gIlt crown, and sits on them. She
comes to London whcn duty calls, sell
dom passes Il night in her capital, and
has passed less than n. dozen in four
years She remains in quiet at Win.
sor or Osborne. She has no company
but what her official position requires
OF her. The State apartmcnts at Win.
son arc all d!smanlIcl and arc un.
uscd-th4 massive plate is not used
plain silver service ia put on the tribe
"A small quiet pony and 4 low~whccicd
carriage the Queen used for her private
rides at Windsor, and she seldom, un.
less duty calls her to London goes be-
yond the private Park ofthc Castle
The one hundred Gnc horses that fill
the Windsor news arc seldom used, and
The eight creams for state occasion arc
not driven twice year.
''Tho room in which the Prince Con-
sort breathcd his last is kept with scru.
pulous care just rs The Prince left it
The ladies say that each night the
dressing gown and slippers arc put in
their accustomed place. Tho Queens
confidential attendant is a Highlander
by tho name Of Brown. lie takes all
the orders from the Quccn-aul bare.
logged Mosscngcrs come from the
Queens Apartments at Windsor whcn
hcr Majesty is to be served. This
Brown has been ,hc OCCASION OF Il world
of talk, lilo Is nj, ,.rIE Ghv-tol ond
srarc--wih erco. ae,Urancc, aud o,-
tcnds ,ho Onron to > ryn ran, J,o,-
don. Great a;tnn,p,s ,avc bnnn maj.
TO dislo,(yc him, but Mi IN vain. Thc
Queen hasa wl,I or her own. prov,,
was the pEiorn ,oncorrH li:al,larI cor.
want, and was hc,d by Him u, All honor
While Victoria rot.y E,YuIouL Hrown
win rule Tie ,oyal lAouscloll,
"Rctusinr 10 Nav ,hc Ou,cn hor
Moics,v ha$ n,yr. ,G,,nrlco ~ XIV "hn M
woman, IIcr Wallis n.,lm,r,I nmI
Orsbornc arc brncJict;on. ~ Ihr nnoy
She win allow NO msrnnI, pnoors =
S,bc drives hcr own rn,y car,;aao
Daily slc aocs her r,,nJ Will Lnr ,.ar.
r;orc iiled with lit,lc oiGis for rnr The
sick. ,bc nGrm onl ,ht Mar gLns. ,Ln
distributes with hor own honl r,,
the bedside or,hc orna ond nr"lcctr1
tho Queen <noc!s and pravs ,o ,Er Soy
crcirn OF All To ono sbn do;lv rnoJ,
ronCor, and sLc !, nsnnr;,n,. ~ y"
l;,,ln onas VIVA or j., S N,,v' w.
Nu llrnmah thn ,I;,,,,i.,,l, r. n',l" .S o' "'n,'
,ariaa.., "o ~.-;., -f...~."r. ;',, '''" i 'o
"llcr favori,e room at Windsor over.
looks The tomb at t'roenorc whcrc
Prince Albert lies. He was ncoo!ac
j,o,.,, ,h, ,o>. 1 ~
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-05-01

The New Orleans Times hns disentombcd
an old gcntloEan who thinks the Conlcde.
ratio bonds are still drawing interest.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-05-01

NEW lLLuMNATING pnocEsSng---
AN t'ND TO Gas MoNoroL,rs..-- There
Is a prospect OF speedy termination
being put to the cxtortons Of gas con-
panies, and that in a way which they
did not contemplate. What the Lc"-
is'at"rc would not do for us scicncc IS
about to effect. We have from time
to time recorded The improvements
that have been madc in the magnc-
SUM light but although the certain,
yof its successful operation has been
fully established, tic economical diff
cult'csi in connection with it have not
asyct, been solved. They Constitute,
it is true, merely question of time,
bnt one that offers no near prospect OF
relief. Fortunately this is li':cly to
come to us from another source. In
some extraordinary discoveries which
have recently been made in England
IN the construction Of the magnetic
battery, it has been demonstrated that
hy their means light more intense
and continuous than any hitherto dis
covered can bc produced at marvel
lously small cost. Experiments made
with machine built for tho light
nlnG of large manufaotory showed
something like an expense Of ono cont
per hour. Some idea may be formed
OF the intensity of tho light itself
when brought to bear III full force on
piece of metal, at q distance of 6fty
yards, it fused it completely. For
Photographic purposes it has boon
proved to be far superior to sunlight.
1t is stated that all that is required
for the perfect illumination Of a LARGO
olty IS a tower tall enough to project
the light to every portion of it, and
strong enough to stand the concussion
OF the powerful wheel machinery en-
ploycd. The ultimate success of the
magnetic light has never been doubt
cd by scientific minds but there is a
rcsnltfar exceeding any anticipations
that had been formed. That it will
bring us immediate relief from tho
wrctched system Of lighting that is
now in operation in our cities, aud
free Us from tho oxtortions of Tho gas
monopolists, there is no reason to
doubt. The invention is reported to
be so perfect and It's economical feat.
uros have tccn 50 fully demonstrated
that there viii Be little DELAY in in
troducing it in this country. ...- -.Tew
YORK UcyW'R
Tho Self-Examinjng Society has
P,ropoundod the following queries
body:
Does it cost anything to print a
newspapers
How long can printer afford to fur
nish paper withoutpay 7
DO printers eat, drink and wear
anything?
If 50, how do thoy, get it.?
DO owe for my papcr7
Is not this particular time first
rate time to call and pay up
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-05-01

DEATH OF AN ENaLIsu EARL
death of the Earl of Brownlow is an
nouced in England. Tho dcocased was
worth 100000 year. and used to ask
thirty or forty poor people who were
lnvallds like himself to spend The winter
at Madoira'--ho paying all the bills.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-05-01

SEr.EcrING a Govt it sometimes
The case that the best judges are docclv.
ed. ~ COW OF very unpromising ap.
pearancc, coarse in tho neck, largo boncd
and second or third ratio milk marks
gcnerally, will now and thon turn out
to be irst.rate, while another with these
marks largely developed, fnc in the
head and neck and unpromsine every
way will prove unsatisfactory. But a
lallnre IN this case is rare. Let the
head be light, the forehead broad, tho
horn rather thin and clear and promi :.
mont, the neck thin, tho foro,ouarters
rather light the back straight, The bind
quarters well developed, wide over tho
loins, tho carcaso deep; The 'uddcr coming
toward and well shaped, the skin soft to
the touch, tho tcats well set, not too
large nor too mail, the tail long and
thin, like n whip.lash. Such COW
ought to bo good one.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-05-01
Foreign Items.

INTERESTING FOREIGN NEwS----TrIE UN-
CEETAIN WAR - VIEWS OF TIE
WRENCH AND GERMAN PRESS.
The New York herald., 1867-03-24
SALES AT AUCTION.


J. BLEECKER. AUCTIoNEER.
A. A, J. BLEECKER, son co. win sell at auction,
room by the Executors Of the estate Of Isaac o.
Barker, deceased, viz. -
BowEkY.Two two story brick Houses and Lots, Nos u
WEST FOURTH STREET WASHINGTON sQUARE)-
Three story brick House No. 5 next to the southwest
NEW BOWERY-Trangnlar Gore Of land corner Of New
B0"ey and che'nss i!sse Msps 4 Cedar street.
ELEvESTM ot; AvENUE-onc Lot cas-. sde ST. north Of
FoRTY.FiRsT srREEr-Two Lots, south side in rear Of
ELEvENTM AvENUF-Four story brick House. east
side 3 north Of F0tyrst street, store on hrs foor; cx
WEDNESDAY MARCH H.
e's ana sh Streets IL lie Sssy n1 = Maps az
THURSDAY. MARCH %.
FJRTY.SE,p~p sTRLET~The handsome free stone
four c House md Lot No East Forty second
sttcrt faii east of fHth avcnuc house - by about
b5 c,nrns ali IL modern improvements; lot 22x989 pos.
session ..arid ! .ls ;,,sd ,.....,
FORTY E,a,irn sTKEET-ons Lot adjoining the
There Lots cr, Plot y iao frcs BY ios one Of the most
desirab localities the c.y for splendid dwellings or
Forty % sEiaTm srf srsEET-rwo Lots. north sds 100
feet east OF Fifth Title perfect Seventy per cent
en- 's"a'n On "''issfi6 Fsaff6Ay, MARCH ~
NACDoUGAL sTREEI-rwo story brick b Houss and Lot,
NO ~ east side between Prince and Houston Streets In
@'cm cmXKIfoS sTREEr-rhrce story brick Mouse, No. 81,
between Hudson and Grecnwlch streets Trinity church
ELbRiDGR sTREET-Two story and attic House and
L y ~ q Hsfs ,oD.
between seventh and RsSS ssenaes al the modern n
sns S Ss 20
NINETy.sEvENTH srREET-six Lots, south side. 40
feet Tenth close 70 Broadway and the grand
The New York herald., 1867-03-24

To RENT-A OUTAGE, CONTAINING SEVEN
rooms rent 500 per annum, with Of ground,
containnra large VARIETY OF fruit trees and grape vines
beautiful Of the rivcr half mile from landing M
Cornwall the HUDSON, 30 miles from New York, In.
outre n 50 West Ninth street.
The New York herald., 1867-03-24

xrvANTEp-AN AUCTfONEER. ONE ACQUAINTED
w with tewelry. watches and plated ware preferred;
good salary the right party Apply al bSi Broadway im
mediAley.
The New York herald., 1867-03-24

RIO LRAsE-RtNT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS COZ
Of Thlrtysecond street and Ninth four story
brick and Dwelling store suitable for any busI-
Dwelling consists or floors Us roomsl; well
adapted for boarding house McGRATH GRADY,
The New York herald., 1867-03-24

vYAwSBRoKERs sALBs-JOdN MoRTlMER. No. rs
va rrrsdway will sell IT, morrow Monday hfgc
assortment Of and Women and other aocds
~ order of Nrs Cohen GD6 Lghh avenue. "Wednesday,
ysS ~ Man. and women's raihng Watches, Jewery
ana other goods BY order o = Barnett - Canal street.
and Women Cloihing Beds bedding and other valuable
pledges by order Of n stieh ~ thfd avenue Friday,
The New York herald., 1867-03-24

Is IN TfiE PEsSA ACADEMY OF THE FINE ARTS.
RARE AND HIGHLY IMPORTANT COLLECTION OF
PAINTINGS.
The entire collection of original Paintings belonging
Messrs RaIev CO. OF Philadelphia Including Their recent
mportaons works executed for them by leading artists
on Dussenorf Berlin ond other capitals OF Europr
sold on the OF Wednesday the 2h and Thursday
The 2sth of March nj IN o'clock each evening Now open
for examination
The New York herald., 1867-03-24

DENJ r. THEALL, AUCTIONEER,
10 LATE SALESMAN WITH II. IT, LUDLOW co
MERCER HOUSE PROPERTY AT AUCTIoN,
ny THEALL BROS. WEDNESDAY,. March ~,
nj l05 o'clock, al the MERCER HOUSE corner Merer and
Broome streets
All the fixtures &c Of the above well known rendezvous
Antiques, Relics. &C
Catalogues mornnn OF sale
The New York herald., 1867-03-24

DOND STREET.-THE LET. RENT $l0U0. VERY
ID three story House and Store suitable for phys
can millinery store real estate Office Inquire at $50
Bowery.
The New York herald., 1867-03-24

BOARDING HOUSE TO LBT.-A FIRST CLASS FIVE
ID story and basement House to let Apply the pre-
misses l2 West Thirty fh street. two doors west Of Broad
vav
The New York herald., 1867-03-24

by JOHN MORTIMER, 70 Last iroadway, oco k lo,s cue q
LADIES' and gentlemen's weanng a sss, III,
shaws uderciohing Goats Pans aud vests and various
mention. well worth the Mt
tenoH OF dealers others By order Of soiomons isS
spring
The New York herald., 1867-03-24

r,o LEAsE--A COUNTRY PLACE, FRONTING ON
Long Island Sound, lb minutes walk from the city and
Mott Haven horse cars which every ID minutes HOUSE
repicte with nll modern convencnces, surrounded with
abou, acres Of land Consisting Of lawn garden fruit and
shrubbery; outbuildnRs ample and convenient House
contains paror, library dining and sitting and eight
bedrooms bath and water closet furnace and ample
residence For situation and fine view surpassed By few
places IN the State The place In close proximity 70 Mr.
Whites whocks Hoes and Datcr's residences. Apply
10 JOHN KAvANAGH, northeast corner Forty second
street and Sixth avenue.