davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-12-17

Welsh moves &, ,ak, up the Omujm,
Hl,< >ee0al reading, rAe motion prevail,
81 ana the hill passed us s,eSaa reaapg
sue ,EEptg ~ FBs SrArE,
\ ,eyn1, inM Nopn,yv,1sy Blackburn
With stSayA &, she Nyv,aay Nsge IT the
State avaa,e> MSS read avS a,;5jed = agl
animated W>ta>>,3n
Mr. Waters moved t. print eae thsus
sand copies u; Dr., 'epay,
Mr., shepherd m,,t5 ~ lay ,he motion
On the table, la>,=ayeS ~, Naa> lti
Mr., Williams moved 60 amend by
printing only live hundred lop,eS,
Mr. Taylor, vi Carter and JohuSou,
moved to re,er the report to the Commit
tee On Finance aud Ways and Means,
Mr., Siuglcary moved to amend by in
Structiug the committee to report whether
it was the railroad President or the New
York capitalists who offered to assist the
State last July when it was SO hard press
ed for means to meet the interest on its
debt.
Mr.. Taylor, of Carter and johnson, in.
sisted that the report was an insult to the
House.
Mr.. Williams vindicated Comptroller
Blackb burn as one of the most efficient and
honest officers the State has ever had. If
the House refused to print report of this
nature from an official who had the inan-
ces of the State under his peculiar charge,
it would be most formidable argument
for the rebels to use, besides creating
distrust that would be fatal to our inter-
est in the minds of the capitalists to whom
we arc looking for aid.
Mr.. Doughty held that the Comptroller
had grossly insulted the House by obtrud-
ing such report, when it had not been
called for. What right had this man to
thus rise up against his masters who had.
made him Comptroller! He (Mr.
Doughty had voted for Black burn, but
that officer had ruined himself by thus
subscribing bad purposes. He was oppos-
ed to paying any respect whatever to the
report.
Pending the consideration of the report
the House adjourned to p. NJ.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-12-17
Items Of Interest.

\ club of young ladies in New York
are discussing the best style of dress to
be adopted for vclocipede practice.
A train, with five hundred barrels of
oil, was burned near Fitchburg, Mass,
Saturday morning. The conductor, Mr..
Hubbs, died from his burns.
Chang and Eng, the Siamese twins,
sailed in the steamer Iowa, for Glasgow,
on the way to Paris, where the cord which
has 50 long united them is to be severed.
DR.. Moore, late Surgeon General of the
Confederate army, has been elected Sur
goon of the Eastern Lunatic Asylum of
Virginia.
In nearly every instance where man
has had anything, and has advertised it
freely, he has grown to wealth and inAu-
ence in the world.
Ole Bull, the famous violinist, was
among the passengers on the America, re-
Gently destroyed by fire on the Ohio river,
and escaped only with his violin and the
clothes on his back.
Senator Pomeroy, it is said, has bill
ready to present to Congress, proposing
an amendment to the Constitution which
gives suffrage to all citizens of both sexes,
leaving to the State to fix the age when
such citizens rights shall commence.
The Press and Times says eonsidera-
bic number of strangers from the north,
passed through their city the other day,
on their way to East Tennessee, to look
out for some opening for business.
The Board of Excise in New York city,
during the last eleven and half months,
has collected from the liquor sellers ST.
100000, with sum is to be divided be-
tween the inebriate asylums and the Me-
tropolitan Police.
Berlin papers publish reports that
Queen Victoria has announced to different
members of her family her intention to
abdicate, if the Irish is church broken up.
A report is current in Washington that
the Supreme Court will decide the legal
tender act unconstitutional.
A proclamation declaring that negro
suffrage has been established in Iowa has
been issued by the Governor of that State.
Members of the Reconstruction Com
mittee have signifed that they will show
some liberality and relieve many South
ern Democrats, as we'll rs Radicals Of this
section, from political disabilities.
A bill will be presented in Congress
prohibiting the transportation of coal oil
on passenger vessels. 1t is intended to
abridge accidents like that occasioned by
the recent collision on the Ohio river.
Robert Kennedy, Brooklyn New York
apothecary, was on Tuesday fined $4,000
damages for giving morphine to daugh-
ter of Mr.. Webster, from the effects of
which his wife died.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-12-17
The Message Abroad.

LONDON, Dec. 1.-The London Daily
News says of President Johnson's message
that Lis persistent opposition to the will of
the nation is the cause of the partial fail
ure Of his administration. 1t considers
that there is no hope for the restoration Of
peace and unity in America until the ac-
cession of Grant to the Presidency.
The Morning Standard strongly depre-
Gates the refusal of the Senate to listen to
the Presidents message, and pronounces
such an action disrcspectful to the cxecu.
tive.
The Morning Herald says the message
commcnds itself to everybody interested in
American affairs. 1t is the warning pro-
test and testament of u statesman politi-
cally dying.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-12-17
Tragedy in Rut n erfOrd.

About dark on Friday evening last a
man named VIM. Hickman, who lived
three miles south of Lavergue, in Ruther-
ford county, and who had been in the
habit Of treating his wife in an inhuman
manner, came home drunk, and as usual
commenced his abuse, and finally attempt
ed to assault his wife with knife. She
bore his i'll treatment for some time, and
when forbarance ceased to be virtue,
she grabbed good-sized stick and COM
menced pounding her better half in ter
rible manner, inficting several wounds on
the head, and fracturing his skull in two
places, from the effects of which he died.
This fracas occurred in the yard, a short
distance from the house, and the deceased
man was left where he was killed, and his
body discovered by some neighbors the
next evening.
Squire Brothers, living near the place
of the tragedy, hearing of the facts, sum
monod a jury, who returned verdict that
Mrs. Hickman had killed her husband in
self defense. 81; qata
Hickman was the father of FIVE children,
the Oldest of whom is about fourteen years
of age. The father and mother had lived
unhappily for sometime past, owing to the
habits of the former.
Nashville Union and A merican.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-12-17
The Truth at Last.

According to George Wilkes, in the
New York Spirit of The Times, General
Sherman is in no way responsible for the
terms offered to the South at the time of
Johnston's surrender. Mr.. Wilkes offers
the strongest testimony to prove that Mr..
Lincoln, in an interview with General
Sherman, few days before the Washing.
ton tragedy, dictated, the very terms
which were first offered to and accepted
By Johnston. 1t was with the greatest
reluctance that Sherman consented to such
course, he having fully made up his
mind to demand an unconditional surren-
der. 1t is strange that in all this time
General Sherman has taken no steps to
relieve himself of the odium attaching to
this affair in the estimation Of large ma
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-12-17
The First One.

The only negro who has been so far
elected to Congress, Manard, OF Louisiana,
j, in Washington, but has not yet secured
his seat. His party brethren are already
beginning to hatch excuses, not only to
keep him out, but to nip in the bud the
Congressional aspirations of any and all
other colored citizens. According to the
bred Scott decision, negroes were not cit
liens, and it is only recently that the Civil
Rights Bill and the Fourteenth Amend
ment to the Constitution have made them
50. To be eligible to the House of Rep
rentatives requires citizenship of seven
years, and for the Senate nine years. AL
though the Radicals have steadily de-
nounced the bred Scott decision, they
seem now very willing to recognise it when
it will keep out colored competition for fat
Government Offices. The negro race will
hardly be willing to vote with chem much
longer on such terms.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-12-17
4. N11aar Grand .Tr7rv-

~, -
! '- '',.'',' '"'' '' ''""-- N.''..'.' ~
g.. made move. prcsen.W20t q short
time aeo. We find the Following rasS.-es
If tro ,,~,,,~ .,ooc. +, .r,, N,.r~;l'o r-.,;,,
49,, 49,. --.,...I -, 49,,
'''.' y '-.- '''''' 1.'.''.1" ~ '-' -'~'''-"
Sentinel:
We present, a. dau4erJu, 10 liberty. al,
secret rsl,.i,gl organizations, wla.Lor
,.,,o,r, o.. T,r.,r,.-r,. I, E-r,. L,,,u.
~ So. ~ . '' y -
lie" Strings heroes % America or o.
whatever name they may be Known, or
for whatever purpose they were organized.
The Grand ipry DO further n-,..n- only
..u.,..I .-:l - :.,.....: :. I.
~ 90 '''' WV 49, ''''''' - N-ss' -
INC charges MADE 9F the Governor to one
:, :, s.-'A ~ Niles 'Aat tAe white men IN
No''A Oaroh'a are secretly aceumGIathg
arms -, IoF 'Ae purposes OF iHaHFEsaHon and
Ee1el!!2n' 40 evidence mas been cHere"
TO establish the charge and TINS grand u
~ Drawn from the BODY OF the people,
ana coming from all portions Of jee r'on-
~ knowing II 10 De i"Ise as to TINS coqn-
y, 0cIIeEo II 10 o' RAISE as 10 all ana ina,
II mas sprung ""'y IRON %'ie'2'eN:e ana
IoF ri @'duc'I erect IN the ''.e elections
J. Inc grand curry regret 70 see the present
]ouiCNrE 80 utterly "lN!n"!y OF the GH-
ample OIL '"o'r Pre4ce''%'fT' ana especially
III '"ese Gay o' Po,'uI'' cHaQS ana social
oP"G"'IHs' 10 see the o'osN descending 10
'ne MUSINGS D"HH$Ins y''oP9f@t'on! and
personal i an".' VIII" 'io o"F ana WITH pot
muse PoIIuc'ans-oacn 'n9 ossa''aNt ana
N 'ur :, ';sllI9'; Ino 1oncA ca'FS0s 'Ie
o"I VIZ" ,"I'ony' Forgery anu m0'o-5'Go'I :
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-12-17
Railroad Receivers.

We publish elsewhere Il bill which has
passed its first reading in the Senate pro-
yidipg for the repeal of all the laws en-
powering the Governor to appoint Receiv-
ers for Railroads, and directing such as
are in control to turn over the roads and
everything appertaining to them to their
Presidents and Directors. The
bill was introduced by Mr.. Norman.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-12-17
Call and Examine!
----OO----

1t is impossible, within the limits of an adyer
tisement to specify everything. But those desri-
ing to purchase will will be apt to find any ar
ticle at my store usually kept in like establish
ments. Prices moderate and UNIFORM. Any ar
ic lie not on hand will be promptly ordered.
iUP Persons wishing my professional servi-
ceS will find me at the Drug Store.
r. F. SCRUGGS.
Sweetwater, November 26, 1868. ly
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-12-17
Tennessee Legislature,
Senate.

NASHVILLE, Dec. 10, lSiS,--Seaate
met at 10 Il, m, Speaker Seu,er IN the
chair and Is members answered t. .h,w
names.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-12-17
NEW BUSINESS.

By Mr.. Walker: Exempting the pre-
sent General Assembly from the provis-
ions of the act emitting members to pay
on IA specie basis. Tabled--ayes 40, noes
81.
By Mr.. Kerchival: Bill for the cree
tion of an Executive mansion in Nash
vile, providing that W. P. Jones, I. A.
Atchison, A. G. Sanford, W. 7. Berry
and Sam Prichett be appointed a Board
of Commissioners to lay off into lots the
State property on Vauxhall street, all of
which lots shall be sold except that on
which the mansion is to be erected, under
the superintendent of the Board.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-12-17
THE OMNIBUS BILL.

Mr.. Doughty made a report from the
committee appointed under the resolution
that no further action should be taken on
the Omnibus Bill until said committee
had ascertaied and reported upon the dis
position made of bonds heretofore loaned
to railroads.
After quite all animated discussion, Mr..
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-12-17
House..

The House was called to order by
Speaker Richards at 10 a. M, sixty-nine
members answered to their names.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-12-17
Window Glass of Every Size.

Also, a Fresh Stock of everything usually
found in an establishment o. the kind, snch as
Indigo and Maddor, Copperas,
Blue Stone, Family Dyes, Alum,
Soda, Pepper, Spice, Ginger, Ep-
SONS Salts, Cream of Tartar, Gum
Camphor, As8afoctida, Alocs, En-
tract of LoSwood, Cochineal, Mu-
rate of Tin, &c.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-12-17
CANDIES, NUTS & RAISiRS.

Stationery of all Kinds, including
Paper, Pens, Pencils, Envelopes
and Ink, of the best quality.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-07-25

FURTHER News OF THE LATE WRECK
-Shadw-ll Passage. the scene of the late
wreck OF the L. S. ;. .Su,caaee, is situated
between Galiano and Hope Island, and
which are separated from Vancouver's Is
land by Goletas channel. The passage is
81 miles long. in northerly direction |;
breadth varies from halfto l miles, and
is about 20 miles northerly from Fort Ru-
pert. There are two channels in the
passage; one to the east. the other
to the west of Centre Island. The .Snwa-
nee took the latter, and NOW lies on rock
sixty feet in circumference, one hundred
and fifty yards from the island. The
wreck has been great windfal! to the Nah
With Indians, whose village is only one
quarter of mile distant. Numerous titus
of preserved milk, fruits aud turkey, have
been picked up by them, especially the
latter, which they say is hyas klosh much
0much. The powder, ammunition and
other stores saved, have been left in charge
of the party remaining with the wreck.
Capt. Mouatt had arrived from Fort Pu-
pert and rendered all the assistance he
could, and everything, so far has gone on
as we'll as conld be expected. The vessel
was one of eleven, built in 1864, 1000 tons.
700 horse power, - guns, and 10 officers
and men.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-07-25
MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENr

The merits of this Liniment are we'll known. Its
effects arc instantaneous. soothing and wonderful
Cuts, bruises, sprains and dwellings, are SO com.
mon, and certain to occur in every family. that 4
bottle this Lnimcnt is the best investment that
can be made. 70
1t is more certain than the doctor-it saves time
in sending for the doctor-it is cheaper than the
Doctor, and should never be dispensed with.
READ THE FOLLOWING:
III take pleasure in recommending tho Mexican
Mustang Linimcnt rs valuable and indispensable
article for Sprains, Sores, Scratches or Calls on
Horses. Our men have used it for Burns, Bruises
Sores, Rheumatism, &C., and all say it acts like
magic" j. W. HEwIrr.
Foreman for American, Wells, Fargo's aud Hen.
dcrsons Express.
"The Sprain Of my daughters ankle, occasioned
while skating last winter, entirely cured in one
week, after commenced using your celebrated Mus
tang Iiniment." ~
Gloucester, Mass, Aug. l 1865. En-. SEELY.
Quick and sure it certainly is. All genuine In
wrapped in steelplate engravings bearing the sig.
nature Of g. w. Westbfook, Chemist, and tie
pirate U. s. stamp Of DEMAs BARNES 4 co. over
the top.
An effort has been made to counterfeit it with a
cheap stone plate label. Look CLOSELY!
Sold BY all Druggists, and Stores, at % and 50 cts
and 81.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-07-25

PHoroGRArns.-Our young friend,
Johnny Yantis, is becoming quite pro-
fieient in the Photographic art, if We are to
form an opinion from recent specimens Of
his work on exhibition. We do not be-
lieve that those desiring pictures could do
better than by patronizing him.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-07-25
LYONS FLEA POWDER.

1t is well known that Lyons genuine Magnetic
Powder will pcrfectlp destroy anything In the shape
Of acas, ticks, bcdbugs, roaches 10. that Il IL per-
feet poison to the insect tribe but entirely harmless
to the human species and domestic animals.
Bedbugs, Ants Reaches, etc., arc In every house.
This Powder is their natural death. II should 30
in every cupboard.
:. JoIN L. RoNE, Esq.,, Superintendent Of tAo
New York City Hospital, says: sit l.
the only sure article we have ever used"
New foRK HOTEL PaorRiEroRs say: "We
have. used ~ a.
LYONS MAGNETIC POWDER q.
for discriminating insects and vermin, with entire
satisfaction. "s.iF s7''
COLEMAN h SrRorsox, Aston House H-h,-.
s. T. CozxEXs, American Hotel.
AcKER h TREADwELs, st. Nicholas Hotel. +,
8. LELAND h Co., Metropolitan Hotel"
Testimony Of this character might be added IA
any length. Wherever Il 10 used il adveises itsclf
The genuine has the signature eff. LYON, asd
the private stamp ofDENAs BARNES & Co. Any.
thing else Of this kind h an imitation q eounecr.
felt Any druGBest will procure The gcauiae u yss
insist you will have no other.
so'dby all drssyesss and general asnseheepess h
evey town and nsiains ea,ap ON the Pscikc Cost.
March q. 1858. 2sly.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-07-25

10y virtue Of an order Of sale issued out OF
I'D the United states Distric, Court tor Pierce
Cosntr, 81 Ja3icisl Dis;rie; Of washing;on
Territory. and 20 me directed an. delivered, |
hare isFis3 npoz, seire4 @s4 tak~s inss Eseca-
Tea, sBG VII sell a tao Las dirrcts. az the
tezrs-ho4~< dor Ia to tawn q >t~s1sc>oz-
Fse-u~ C~zzfy. IS 7 "a T9rs4sy ~. -s6h
car es A4xzs- A = E@E4 az -Ax asz- - go
q eiee& q - $50 asv. al $50 ~@~A 81 re
sz.zS~szs 81 IA 1xSsa.&~zEs. Isaz 81 a. s-r< as&
xzrsa Eyss- n H1x Sc sa- sua~~s.x 8<~r-sA~i
r~WsrsF ..4 F-rzz,-~s. 1=s - Spp@ra<..sr-s
s1x-rz4 $1,000 a. AZ rAzsr sz4 -x<2
81 1A~r a1nrr~EEa "a @a4 10 - s4a4 r~~szza
rar~~ rars~ 81 lz4z sseuza~ rsr-~~ e.
3 4se4&zuax Ter~aaawy ha.zzne~t a14 easzsss.nu.a
s@za~~a A~xu@sazx aasA~ ~ $3.50
rae aaxww - Le2sv~erw &3Nsa eaa4a@ @ss
raaa.ag w~a 80 49, a. s&&e 1a~sz~
saaE4 90 naas sHa2F sneane uaz 10 n~1a
81 q se34s z1eu~.s es~s1 tss~sa4s So m@ks
ssaeA 80 Fs.@ss ~a.-sx aeaxe sAr axa~ eeaas
~ Fs-s9 w xeru4 @ns o~sw&-& ~ 1855
e aa4s~ .ss E9pTsssn 49, go - Ewr@
8~sa 80 - &eF srsaeu~~v as4e go s1uu,s
sc ~-z4ee suzxmwaa q z.zuaA~wps
~ ssvaxssMa~ sasasaF nv asm Ms4 ~ s4as ehssas.
esd As.~-~ a-a.aafrse saa ssrtr-zazr ssaars $50
aN4ssres neaaa ss0srar
- aase8 eee ta~~ssaFt aaae.
~eaee~~-f seeHa14ss Nasa~ass
~ ae1a tes Is asas - 4-ssass 4aa.-sss.ss
sz w~aaaa asauar 4o Haf 2see ka-.
e#
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-07-25

ANOTHER NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
o'clock yesterday afternoon. the roof Of
Mr.. Kellet's house, on tho Public Square,
was discovered to b. on fire, but happily
in time to prevent the spread of The
destructive element. Cause-use of a
stove-pipe where there should have boen a
hue.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-07-25

BoERnAAvE's BITrERs.-Tbis excellent
oppa;scr and tonic is rapidly growing in
popular favor. Messrs. Waterman Il
Katz, of Port Townsend. the agents, sent
us case a few weeks ago, which we
distributed among our friends. all Of whom
pronounce it excellent. Send orders to the
above finn.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-07-25

~ The following passengers arrived
by the Anderson Friday morning:
Mrs. Phillips, Mrs. Maynard, Mrs. B, ok
Mrs. Parsons and five children, Mrs Jes-
sop, Mr.. Elliot and wife, b. Bettman, c.
Clancy, Doosbury, Bozarth, Gowens, Har-
nard, Powers, Gibbs, Prothers, f. A.
Wilson, +. Whitworth, Lee, l Chinamau,
/ Elootchman.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-07-25

TIE Best Booh .t1r agents get Published.
The New York herald., 1868-03-26
WATCUEs, JRwELRY, dku.

CUCKOO cLocKs-oUR MANUFACTURE, IN akEAV
variety, better and ebsspsr ,hsn any mnporssd whcss
Sixth avenue, of Fourteenth street, end ts Eigh
ayenueL corner Of Twenty -aixh atysoe
The New York herald., 1868-03-26

Miscellaneous.

1'ErEMENT PROPERTY FOR ShLE.-A FOUR STORY
brick House, .7Sh2, with and cas- in good local
ity; also many other Tenement Properties
Gluk(H 4 Sill AkHE. q Pine street.
The New York herald., 1868-03-26

$4,000 %5E auy sEA EG 1ap Fl
ment Apply to owner lu9 East Forteth street. near Puk
avenue. Terms easy.
The New York herald., 1868-03-26

GJ1 S00-FOR ONE OF A BLOCK OF FIRST
lf'oDD csss brown stone Houses, 100 feet street.
Address Money, box !, $40 Post olce.
The New York herald., 1868-03-26

ds7 000 "A FIRST CLASS TWO STORY BASE
- l.UUO. ment and attic high stoop House modern
improvements Ninth street, Fifth avenue easy terms.
J. B. SQuIER owner, premises
The New York herald., 1868-03-26

COUNTRY FARM FOR SALE-2H MILES FROM PORT
CHESTER 80 OF land beautiful view of Long slane
Sound. Address Jotham Merritt, Portchester, N y, boz
No,q
The New York herald., 1868-03-26
nR0oKLYN REAL ESTATE FOX SALE.

A GREAT BARGAIN.-Two BRICE HOUSES AND
n ten Lots on Hamilton ayenne, between Henry and
Hicks streets, Brookyn price S2U 00 cheap Mt soD0 In
qre of DIR. GOULD. 2is Fulton street, New York, room
Eo.7.
The New York herald., 1868-03-26

"A GREAT SACRlFICE.-A PHILADELPHIA BRICK
n House, ioi3 x46, lot 90 with gas water and all modern
mproyemens location Canton street. Brooklyn Price only
$3.50; ~, ,0O0 cash. Permits Of
KING 4 CO.,
The New York herald., 1868-03-26
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

At NEWARK. n J-sUBsr.NTiAL HSsuSE, ALL
~ modern npros cmets, good Barn ant Lot No. io VI
uhard sltert near depot, geaes ne hb0rhood possion
April l; a bargain. A. J. BLEECKEk, SON -
- q Cedar street.
The New York herald., 1868-03-26

COUNTRY SEAT FOR sALE-BINGHAMPToN, N Y
" Susquehanna 40 with class improve
ments. J. NJ. PHELPS y CO., No. bJ9 Pine street,
The New York herald., 1868-03-26

beautiful COUNTRY SEAT WITH IS ACRES, ONE
ID hours sail from city line large mansion view OF Sound
passed; fine water front.
The New York herald., 1868-03-26

A FARM OF FIFTY AcRrs, HOUSE AND ouTBuILD.
n ngs Weschester county for sale or viii exchsnge
Tor chaadise Apply to FRANK ADAMS, ~ spruce st.
The New York herald., 1868-03-26

DLOoMFIELD N IA LARGE BEAUTIFUL RESI-
ID dence, modern improvements barn and s,able fine
grounds, fruit, shade a5,bU0 Others AT BLOOMFIELD,
Mont Clair and other localities; $4,000 TO sJ0u0O
w. Y. SEYMOUR. III Broadway.
The New York herald., 1868-03-26

A GRIsT MILL FOR sALE-OR WILL EXCHANGE
IA for Farm, within hours from city. Tie NH con-
OF story building, good power, dwelling
house, garden, with fruit tc; paying about 50
No. q.
The New York herald., 1868-03-26

A SPLENDID INYESTMFNT.-OE NINTH AVENUE
~ above Fortieh street. substantially
built Store Dwelling; brnrs per cent rent Apply
SYDNEY II. CARR, s29 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1868-03-26

AT RYE, wEsTCHEsTER COUNTY, N. Y.-A BEAUTr
N ful Country Residence about one mile from Mamaro
carriage house, grapery hennery &c IS acres would sell
with without Stock and Futures terms. Apply 70
y. BONNEAU, IT., l76 Centre street. ~ stairs.
The New York herald., 1868-03-26

DLOOMFIELD, N. J.-cOUNTRY SEAT OF Is ACRES,
ID mile from depot, finely situated high ground
large house, l3 rooms perfect order good oubutings
fruit shade; price Sl5O. ). IRELAND 20l Broadway
The New York herald., 1868-03-26

LLEGANT FIRST CLASS THREE STORY BROWN
IL stone House, high stoop, basement and subcelar; in
splendid order elegantly decorated, with all modern eonve
nences; containing u rooms; marble vesbue with cut
deers and hxtures fronting Carroll Park command
ing view OF Prospect Park location and neghborhood
surpassed price moderae furnished unfurnshed
favorable Apply TO FRANK w. ADAMS, 300 Court street,
corner of President.
The New York herald., 1868-03-26

A BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY RESIDENCE, MILES
~ from the Brooklyn erres for the low rent OF SNu 70
able willing take gooa care or the place.
large House, ~ acres with plenty OF fruit Inquire ut 1870
Last Tweuty-th!rd street.
The New York herald., 1868-03-26

nESIRABLE DAIRY GRASS, GRAIN AND FRUIT
~ for SALE 3b acres, l6O mproyed large and
ensive outbulIdngs 1870 miles New York. bargain
Apply to the owner, A. SERGEANT, q Wall street.