davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-02-11
VOL. KV--N0. 81.
The Model once Holder.

Speaking Of Washington re-
minds US of an incident that shows.
how applicants for office are re-
warded when the appointing pow
er is. an expert. A member of
Congress, from one of the New
York districts said to bis friend,
who was clerk of the house:
"HeTe is a good fellow that
ought to be provided for; can't
you do something for him ?"
"Don't see how l can; /; haven't a
place vacant"
"Well, make him a place."
%Didn't think of that; perhaps
| can. Let me see-ah, yes!-
there's man Downstairs who
runs the steam engine that pumps
air through the ventilators; 1 can
make your friend an assistant en-
gineer at 81, 200 a year." which
was done.
A day or two afterward the
new appointee happened oddly
enough to be down in the engine
room (it was the only time, the
place being sineeure,l when o gen
tleman, who was curious to know
something Of the mode by which
the Capitol was ventilated, walked
in, and, after looking at the en-
gine, said;
GA very nice engine. OF how
many horse power is it ?"
'Horse power--it haint got no
horse power at all-it goes by
steam"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-02-11

The second largest dairy in A
merica is located about four miles
from st. Louis. There are 500
COWS in the stable. They are at
tended by Swiss cow-milkers. The
chief food is ground corn, mixed
with malt and oil meal, cooked by
steam. A large mill is owned
and run by the proprietors, o. F.
Lesser &Co. The average amount
of material consumed at this dairy
per day is 400 bushels of malt, g.
900 pounds of cut hay, 60 BUSH
els of corn meal, Is sacks Of bran
and oil meal; cut hay and bran
mixed together are also furnished
the COWS for food. The summer
pasturages of this mammoth dairy
embrace an area of over 1000
acres of fine rolling land, with nu-
springs of. pure water.
The average daily yield of milk at
the present time is 500 gallons,
with 80 gallons of cream.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-02-11

UNDER RULE.-The Hartsville
Kidette tells a story of a trial at a
recent court at that place, when all
the witnesses were placed "under
rule;" and says:
Among the witnesses, a man
and his wife from the country had
been summoned, and when the
woman was placed on the witness
stand, one of the lawyers requested
the Honorable court to place all
the witnesses "under rule" The
husband of the woman looked
around in blank astonishment,
which soon changed to deep in
dignation, when he was invited to
leave the room. Addressing him
self to the Court he exclaimed
''Tll be d-dit you fellers can keep
my wife in here! If l go out she
must go too; and if she stays In.
here, I'll stay in here too, in spite.
IF the devil and your id court.
You bet" He "stayed."
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-02-11
On the Marry.

Old Brigham Young is the ''out
marryinist" man on this continent.
1t appears that, n short time since,
he welded five young ladies at one
time, making a grand marriage !;
and only a few days afterwards
SO strong is the old sinners pas
sion, which is to have more wives
than any six men in his kingdonl-
he proposed marriage to Madam
Parepa Rosa, the "eminent Prima
She informed him that.
as her husband was still among
the living, she must respectfully
decline. The old rascal, ready at
all times to obviate any difficult
ties, instantly proposed to marry
her husband also. Some United
States troops, under the command
of General Butler, should be sent
'ut there for the purpose of break
ng up old Briggs marriages, which
Ire not only becoming alarming
y frequent, but seem to assume
very singular character. The
General can obtain possession of
il his valuables, and thereby de-
rive him Of the '.ready" necessary
o support so extensive a house
old, which old Brig will then, no
oubt, divide among the soldiers
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-02-11

Monster-"I'm afraid I'm sit
ting on your crinoline, ma'am." =
Afable young lady-"0h, never
mind, sir, it's of no consequence /;
YOU can't hurt i" Monster
''No, ma'am it's not that; but the
eonfounded thing hurts me"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-02-11

A young man in one of the towns
of Niagara county, N. Y, left his
legitimate sweetheart and got en-
gagged to another girl. At the we'd
ding the young man failed to put
in an appearance, having learned
that his first lacy was going to sue
him for breach of promise. Second
lady's big brother accordingly went
for young man, intending TO fog
him, but succeeded only in getting
himself arrested and bound over.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-02-11

he struck the tree high up, and
for an instant clung to it, bear
ling it over with his weight till l
Thought: 'Ah, may the saints
save US! my time has GOMEZ
"But it was only for moment.
He fell down in a heap on the
Iground.
"Then began a scene which
never to his dying day will old
Jorl forget. I lived years in the
two hours of horrible suspense
that followed.
"Down under me the iaguar
ragged. He swept around and a.
round the tree, his red eyes fixed
on me with an unrelaxing vigi-
lance. Tired at last with this, he
crouched down under the tree,
roaring with fury at thus being
tantalized, fixed his eyes on mine
and sat there, his red mouth gap
ing wide, showing his jagged rows
of teeth, and his tail beating the
ground.
"My attitude in the branches
of the tree was such an one that
it began it last to tell on my over
strained muscles. | felt myself
growing weaker and weaker. The
'jaguar's eyes were exerting a sort
of fascination over me, you see, as
a serpent does over a bird. Il
couldn't take my eyes off of his
l couldn't change my position with
out great danger of falling; and l
began to mutter to myself, like a
man who is going crazy.
"All of a sudden began TO
pray; and as prayed my strength
seemed to return to me, and the
film that was gathering over my
eyes to break away.
go Father in Heaven II
Save me from the jaws
of the terrible man-eater; save
me! save mel 1t was all that I
could mutter, for | was like a man
who is sinking into a dream.
"And all the time there sat the
iaguar, his gaze riveted on mine
his eyes seemed absolutely red
With gorge-blind to everything
n the world but the man whose
blood he thirsted for, deaf to every
ound, conscious only of his prey
md his rage at being baffled so long.
"'Ah, my prayer is heard
"There came the swish of las /
o, which went over the beasts
eck suddenly, and was drawn {
ight.
"Swish Another from the 9TH 4,
r side-drawn tight.
"Then for the first time I tore t
" gaze away from the tigers '
lood-red eyes, and beheld my de- +
verers. r
Juan! Pedro ? / screamed
loud, and fell to laughing i'm ,
Moderately.
"'Jorl z came the answer r
saved, comrade, savedl- Climb t
own, Jorl, and slay your enemy r
81 slid out of the tree like a
onkey. I whipped out my knife a
Id approached the jaguar. b
" Pull, JUAN l cried; pull, "
edro.' 81
Drawn thus at opposite sides by ~
70 lassoes, the jaguar reared, II
on his hind legs. l took h
y knife and plunged it into his al
lie, and bounded back out of 'the W
urderer's' way. He fell dead at dl
y feet" lie
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-02-11
Warning to Age Conceal
erS


Ladies, it is sometimes danger.
Gus to conceal your exact age
We win give you a case in point,
that only occurred in the summer
of the present year. A lady, as
far back as 1926, insured her life
for the benefit of her relatives.-
She only died a few months ago
but coming to compare her age,
as given by herself at the time of
efecting the insurance, with that
on the certificate of births required
by the Office to be obtained, after
death, from the parish register, it
was found that although in reality
the lady was forty-two years old
in 1926, she only owned to be
thirty five; and paid premiums on
that scale for forty-tWo years.
The office, had it been SO disposed
might have declared the policy
absolutely forfeited. The policy
was admitted as a claim, but from |
the amount that would have come
to the legatees, if all had been in
order, the difference of premium
between thirty-6ve and forty-two
years, with interest and compound
interest thereon, from the period
that each premium became due,
was deducted. The legatees thus
received not more than the nomi-
nal amount stated on the policy.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-02-11

The number Of persons killed
by carriage accidents in the thor
oughfares Of London is very nearly
equal TO the loss of life on all the
railways Of England and Wales
together. ss
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-02-11

In 1868 forty-eight Germans,
twenty-four Americans and ten
Irishmen killed themselves in
New York. Thirteen other sui.
cides occurred in the city, divided
among English, Scotch, French,
Bohemians, Norwegians and Gu
bans. OF all the above cases of
self destruction twenty-three were
OF persons under fifteen years of
age.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-02-11

At the sale Of the type and ma
terial of the Charleston Mercury,
on Tuesday, the press sold for S55,
the engine for S2l0, the type for
$3.50, the imposing stones for $50,
and the furniture and sundries, for
SIS.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-02-11

A young lady of Indianapolis
recently used corrosive sublimate to
remove a light mustache on her up
per lip. The application removed
the mustache and a portion of the
lip.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-02-11
A Macon Ca. } paper says: "Ou

A Macon ga. paper says: Our
market is getting chuck full of
mules. Tennessee, Kentucky and
Northwestern drovers find Geor-.
gia a fine place to sell this year.
Our planters are selling their old
broken down stock and replacing
them with young and healthy an
imals.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-02-11

The organ in the Mormon tenn
pie at Salt Lake city is said TO be
IS, 900 voice power a.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-02-11
gslupIe Of The aerases.
TWO PICTURES.
BIZ EMILY HUNTINGTON MILLER.

LOOKING OUT.
Rosy and warm the ire-light falls,
In the rich mans home, tonight,
On the pictures hanging against the walls,
And the children 5 faces bright.
They have parted the crimson folds,
Away from the window high,
And their eyes look out at the whirling snow,
And the dull and stormy SKY.
Their dainty garments ere rich and rare,
Their faces are fair to see,
And the golden CLEAN Of their shining hair
Is bright as crown might be:
And many stranger stops to smile
At the picture. warm and bright,
The beautiful children, looking out
On the darka and stormy night
u.-LOoKING IN.
With tattered garments, and faces thin,
Abroad in the bitter cold,
The poor mans children are looking in,
Through the curtains crimson fold,
The bleak wind tosses their rags in scorn,
Their feet are aching and bare,
While they gszeat the beauty and light within
And the ehildren's faces fair.
1 think, as 1 hasten along the street,
OF the beautiful hOne above,
Where the rich and poor alike WI meet,
And share in the Fathers love.
The Lord will open the shining door,
And gather his dear ones in,
The rich, with their soft and dainty robes,
And the poor, with their garments thin.
New-York tribune., 1869-03-26
4 J. PAULIsOS. Auctioneer.
A UCTION SALE at Exchange SalesrOOm,
~ No. III BTosdway n " On TUESDAY March 90 1862 az u
Ieoct. ONK HUNDRED VILLA Plots.

!" AT HIUNkNODD, NEW-JEkNFIl
QTACKENBUSH& FAuLlSON All of this desirs-
being beauuy aied high Srognd commanding ue
views depot ani hour the city by kne
Rsw The remarkable hralhiuutss OF Ridge
wood frequent rail communication With New York Us asaut drives
and chs ches make 81 the desirable places OF
residence the Maps and particulars at ONCE Of QAChEN
BuSIl PAULISON Anconeers. No b Na..aus. koon No.
New-York tribune., 1869-03-26

MOTT STATION, l.. la. j. BLEECKER,
WI son Co win sell a. suction SATURDAY, March "a, st
coei RTchauge LOTS Mott Station, At the
Intersection Of South SIDE aud BooAyu Csuh
No Cadargt
New-York tribune., 1869-03-26
AMES n. MILLER, AnctIoneer,

aN.,, On FRIDAY, March 20
istTe,a AZ the EXCHANGE SALESKOOM. No ~ BROADWAY,
BUILDING NEH.lORK bg order Of the heirs ~ Helena
fBssSS ssesassd ths VALUABLE LOT OF LAND.
~ zoIOkf BRICK DWELLING HOUSES thereon ersred rolt
s sssss % The souh AIDE ~ Is slwsep Avenues and
.sose a. No. 6z fDrmsYlg Nc. lgJ Sirfh IT,
A. ~ i1fhtr particulars sppg /rneer No q Pno
''sf fsgf ctyt " ND' NNNh' H"''"''' ~ " '"i'e-''A'
New-York tribune., 1869-03-26

MoNRIs WILKINS AueuoueeL -.
EIRST-CLASS HOUSE, No. 80 BANK-ST.-
u K H. LUDLOW Co will sell sndinn MONDAY, March
90 1863 the Exchange SseOo No ill BoAdsay
Trinity Baiiding. Ees-iork
fncsss threestorv basement and cellar bgh
Brick HOUSE aud LOT No B Bank soHth SIDE between
Wayererpsc and West Fouhs House Is in perfect order 20 I
iHourg extension occnps by the hnd
Possession Mag 1853 lot 20Tyl feet
Fy bond aid mortgage Maps Re At she
Auctioneers ofcs. No . Pno,sL, n. Y. ans
New-York tribune., 1869-03-26
-. 4. , BlyEeeEss AuttIegt,I.,

A. J. BLHEcKgs, Auriionesr
|SPLENDID COUNTRY SEAT AT rO1T
- HAMILToN-A BLEKcKkR. son Co. Nl sell at suction.
THURSDAY Apri6 1862 II II o'clock the EIbahgr Sacoo
the MANSION HOUSE 400 acres on s haG At Fort Hamilton
residence of the late DR. b. Wg also dwelling
honses beach The
4OTa with ps1Eas front aud built b days Wok tie
careful has teen occupied private real
deHce House aud Ouihudngs hreass Ia respects peh
fruit aud shade trees grapes Gc epseihesr stables 6c oil In
~ the situation o this property
the harbor Sewoi oomuauds One view Of the Naro and
within three minutes walk Of the Brooklyn
railroad and Of the steamboat landing at Fort amoB
cot 30 churches schools, telegraph Office postohee, &c
at No a CedArct.
New-York tribune., 1869-03-26
VS.. NJ. Linus Aacn'neer
y WYCK0FF & LITTLE.

Ga MONDAY March % 1909,
Exchange Saesoo III BofwaT n " 81 II o'clock
(By order of ggs sud Barr srrnts for the OWBerl
BEEl lENWOOD PARK LOIS ....-
g vausb BUILDING LOTS hgh ground between Bergen Wood
Hudson. \. within OF
Northern Railroad Depot AID about q miles from ilooken
Fs Rgish Neghorheod These lns be
Tescfi City Hail. NeNloIk shoTt Of tine
Tiaei1SL .... .-....
... Aso time and place.
tTWENTY.ACRE PLOT king the westerly side Of the Bergen
TuluILe within Go feet o the sbve lots apt ready az the Aue
the os Of Bgg& Barr Ne. - Nasust New York
TUESDAY, Marcs %. D 2 Seock
st the Clty Sair>reom, No i6 CoHrf.st. BrookTr,
sAR OF VALUABLE DWELLING AND VACANT LOTS, No. 283
pesus between Eour and Pesest 3toy aud basement
fau~ house
NY..TLBAVR CORNER PROPERTY Nyrtls-ave south
G4fFSGvB-FTe neat ffams COTTAGE HOUSES tbe
iie west of Paiehen-sve ..
ma DWELLINGS 2n33 lots 2OxlHl ivrt
aud plsce,
srIENDID VACANT PROPERTY ON HENGlST, BROOkLfN-
Rgl M ON the west M Of Hebryst ooumncug southwest corner
New-York tribune., 1869-03-26
NORRIS WILKINS. AuetoBeeE
NTERY Desirable PROPERTY on Park row

N Ih II u i n
secondet giopsvs sixty sth and srtrsIts
4. H. LUDLOW co will sell A auction TUESDAY March 90
1862 IL o'clock tbs Exchange saeslom Me- ~ Bioad~a T
ny Building sle by order Joseph Dugss Administrator for heirs
PAkKR md IFNSLTbe plot Of ground with the buildings
q Apnst No n ParkroW and Nos and II Auu
IT. This property the Of the business portion Of the city, 0
New Yok PetOhoe well located for banking house
other oce for which purposes II has unusual ag not ob by
reason housgs thorough which afford plenty 81 Eh
also by its Immediate proximity Ia similar institutions
public oceA 1 he sold subject u lease which
hKESTbs sve story brlcf building lot Of land No. 5Annt
PhOw ard 1hea'rs alley 2OHb feet
6vssoy bTek building and lot No ID Ann-st north
sssleJ Of Tbesas ~ feet OH1 70 feet rear b. ~ iss'n
depth
sPRNGsTTbs ~ ground with the fonstry beh house
the unt brick house the the
soutLsy side o spngst ~ feet inches westerly from k6elb ST.
rRSTAgE AND THlRDSffbe lot ~ ground With the buildings
thereon frfsve and Ibnst There
story bk house routng on fssr snd one tyes"f' ana
treeoy hons fronting on Ilr ku""H a. No. % FEAs'
and Nos iUJ aui ln5 Thldst lot 2irAlL
EAST BROADWAY AND DIVISIONS rThe rae o the lots With
the budugs thereon the north Westev de o. s bosnay run
ming and known No ~ last BroaFay aud
No 22 Diysoust EAsi Broadway Is 4s hIrk dseng
2OI42 feet No 22 Df-oHs 5orr bnek dwelling VIII t"o
stores uude % 10 by about 80 feet JbS e,e from Tue hug rs
has lt May 1859 With covenants
&240; lots 70 l0rif9 feet
FMS per the purchase money bond sBd mort
gsgo ior ass yssA
Also
-THIkIlShCONDST-O h The nerhery side fThftystc
LBXiEGTON.AVB. SiXTY-FiFTH sad SIXTY ffSiNfHSfS-The
ysuab plot Of gued on tue sde Of LEnFoua'r cmynz
depth each street IL ai divided 10 fronting The
sgd 3 0u zach street
Seventy per u the purchase money car remain bond a mott
gage fHr three OF hre fGe.nnd
hpehs ppsry Ard M lUueuapcsu he hal TIE ore ofbe
suetoners No JPncUL tJiDA
New-York tribune., 1869-03-26

v9 ADkIAH II. HUI AlfIl0netf
EAECUTORS' SALE of VALUABLE PROP
shkTI on BECOEDAYR-AIR RlAN H. MuLLkR p. X WILL
49, - VII He Al suction WEDNESDAY March 81 s "a O'clock
1Ishtse sssoom No an BTosdsay BY order Of hs ETseu
~ Seha hehen0my deceased
A Lot " Lard With shs 6rsteSy suhsi ptalJ
tsoT brick House thereon the north east o
a1d seyeBthst, and kboSt No 40 Second The
- let Inches BY % feet deep Nth tN0tor Ahd basement
So feet deep bAs fcseoed hsu AID Oh
sFShss hss ieshes By rs iest Possessah May 1859
AYETwO tbfeestoy anil bassmrHt brick Houses sud
st On the esteTy side Of SecOndsys n st6 inches north
,sst sed kpown Nos ~ sd 81 Seounfae The houses
~ ses inches by 45 fet. have kgh ops saberar
a. AeoerE iu per Of tls purchase
- y eeea ssd mortgage Tor or 5 years G,llO
New-York tribune., 1869-03-26
JOSEPH MCGuIRR, AuchoneeL
CUPREME COURT SALE l-' o.
- or VALUABLE PROPERTY
or FOURTILAYR. AND THIRfEENTHST
JOSEPH NCGuiRE

will sell on TUESDAY March 80, lEb9,
al u o'clock, noon, al the
Exchange SseSroom, No III BrosdWy,
Under direction Of f#H ..f
DANIEL p. INGRAHAM. jt. esq Referee,
The valuable Plot Of Ground the southwr OF Fouve
ard Threeab feet uehes on FourihsEe by 100 FRET
inches on Thlreeuthst. ...
The close proximity Of this property to BrosdWsy from which Is
distant l56 feed makes very desirable o Investment as It must
Ultimately become very valuable. ..
20 EAsau-t
New-York tribune., 1869-03-26
Sutton Salts of Seal 6stafs.
A LBERT III. NICOLAY, AUCIIONEEK.
~ .-r7f POSITIVE SALE ..
rtpc ,Nr RRoNrN. STOKE UOUSF AND lot

ELEGANT BRowNsToKR HOUSE AND LOT
.. No Is south Muth-st Brooklyn, L. D.
eoUE DESIRABLE VACANT LOTS ADjOISING, INCLUDING
THE CORNER OF SECOND-ST.,
...-.... AUCTION,
..- .-~ ALBERT N. NIC0LAY ~.
VII se st pubic sucn without WEDNBsl March 81
at st the Exchange Saiesroon, NO 1T
Broadway (TriuiT Bulding, New.lork
The handsome treetory bghioop basement aud sub
essr HOUSE LOT houih nht situate on the noith
sde TsS % FEET Of Secondt Brooklyn
BID Lot aud by 81 feet dspi House Y feet
front BY dsep a the beautifully escoed
containing al the modern improvements
dl-d marble; butieTs pau The paior
tagged and back cellar
hHse cGpahle Of bodug 200
pounds has been spared In tie arngemtn I'M
been from time to time by toe present owner
pronounced 10 be te most con
bosses IN the sn must be seen 70 be eppec
ad Also LOTS adjoining inenaHg the corner o
inches trout sid ea By ~ feet deep suit
able Tor The location Is delightful 10 an
eeut neighborhood desirable Of residence be
doing bH the CITY York being within
Stree erry foot Of hs nsu1 Broad
Property this vicinity constantly rising
Tesdc-ce, specuato1 profitable iuvestneDt
or SALE-Ty ~ the purchase remain
bd aud mortgage or The uue hdspuiabe Posses
bias ].
She Aucopeer. ALBERT H. NlCOLAN. No i3 Pme-st n !.
New-York tribune., 1869-03-26
Sn4iun Sails Of gsal 6statt.
J. JOHNSON. H., Aual9pest.
BY JOHNSON 22tAS4r5Srrss y NH .Ep L Err

RY JOHNSON 0iSr,GSv,sI 4 MILLER LIE
No. IS 5A S,...Tst cox e c,6,Ssy 81 @SsS.YcnE
G R'ss,s. soIs, a.. Lot. S s sI Sales ss q
M n9SeAr F91ot.s " SI9 a,i.Ss 20 No. III broadway
s fiISlSISsr Sr65%S2 P@SS{A ASP ESSfi0yED
on pEkALB, roMFKiSS SSt1f stun AND LEwsAvEs,
EsEs tv ANp % 81 ses,l Of Eu.ry. four hand
some iwosory high basement s.,ss . :rays,ptets
' on. 'S: srSss ,GIS two ss o a. s.,sss frame moGsE
House is 2OIJO conius rooms gasPPs wssfn hAsh AOE
hoess eAosss sss, 'seas' % lot .,,,ors ,--iOo
S T n I6s M SS sl;. o.
~ ~ J. Ni.HtaTs IN beTesn sho,s rSst, G % S,b 29t06 Wv
LRwIsAvEE corner Of puski't LOTS .seh 99[les 'e.t
PuLASKISTSOut side us feet west Of Ls"isaTe Lots each
DKkGIB AyE-Ncrib SIDE ls feet Of Iewls"s, PLOTS,
,-,,.,,,, =. TUESDAY, March !: 30 -, n.,.,-,,nv
'''' " ABSoItfS hsSittf SsSi zrcToS II SALE D'''''
400 sPtESDID LOTS.
TWENTY FIRST 'SVliai W%ap. y LsfR s3s NINTH WARD
go 49, Of the cay o. BIoosIy s, ., N,,h v-,,a
Property s y that s181 ss. ever St tatsa place E positively .
' highest disE The Lots po are ,PeSy nS situated ns'
HALsRY. MACON McpoSotGa. DECATUR, and BAIS9RIDGE-
Terms easy. Map. the Offices the AucOasr No. p Na''ut
T. and No is7 hoHtSgas;l W SSs6iT B,Gel,In A,r,t a
Alta O'clock at EIe6ssse S.i-.,cs@, No III Broadway
sp1Ksp1y srATFp T5TSSAREE nS RE F0uEsr CORNER OF
''i" FULTON AM wASHINGTONAvBS
FULTON AYE aud wASHlNGT0NAYE :. eorner ioI With
% Us.'1 FEET ibcbe, q wa,S6sous ever.
Terms easy Maps one sale the OGc Of tie Auo
"O"''' ALsoAT stMR T1ME AND PLACR.
ABSOLUTE BXECUT0GS SALE
, ROBERT s. AIKMAS, ESQ,
. EXECUTORS OF THE Estate OF
.u WILLIAM STEWART DECEASED,
SPLENDID LOTS or BROADWAY.
sUNPTBR MeDOUGALL ard lULISlS on QUE o the HIGHEST
GRADES the city Of BRooKLrS sIt.,sd as foT. % 40 .0,,a
sTSSESE a s. BdssT sa 5l:S :sSsd @ lot
McD0uGALLsEh $, o. f. w. Of bto'dTay' se,Tu l0'~
HULJsT.. l1s n Of Bre'dS'y sys lot: ~.
For further particulars spPI to r. '" BUkAh' ESQ., NO. ''' ~
Maps at ome. If AuoueerI No 2s N,aut T. and No l'
~''''s''''' D''0 THURSDAY. APrn} n..,. xr.,,
At osocE AZ Exchange S,ls,room No m Bro'd"" Ss"Ao
FURSALD AND wBSLERsTS.
AND fSsT FsSSFhSg SRw.5dRSAvK faRSS
level l' .Ss Ss' d m 'Tiss TSs @ are .sd partially
T''I''' 'A''SId %IFs6ss rs NAP ii OF BEo6kLYS
handsomely bound il soos 5 S Be ;S g e.. % a,y # Al who VAL maze
Terms easy Maps oce, !he AgcSnsr No rs Na'sau't
S'"-lorf and No. i'' N'IiiiS,i TFibsY, STr: aISfAN
o'clock a. Erhauge SSlesroom No M BroaiSsy NEY0Tk
GREAT CONTINUATION SALE
go MASPETrI L0rS, u..
SAhANoh of not 5its os-r.d rdG Msica A
Every wiz positively be sold regardless Of Pnee 70 per cent may
Maps At oacGs Of Aucloueo,s rs E.s.,a., Y.
No. l5I MoptAgue-st, Brooklyn,
MALLORY 4 BLACKWELL, No Sc Lbcri,-st, NY
Mi2 o'clock, st Etcb,ags s.ls.ieeu, No. ~ Broadway.
.-.-. POO sASf Nsw.YoRK LOIS
BALANCE or THE WILLIAMSON HOMESTEAD FARM
Terms liberal. MaPs at Os'ss Of Aact'oneer'
No l57 MoatsEeest Broosiyu.
New-York tribune., 1869-03-26

JANRs NJ MILEH, AucNuneFE
DEREMPTORY SALE of Valuable SIXTH
AVE PROPERTY order of Court Hnde the irrc
ton q DAVID HAmih Hsisrrs-JANES a. MILLER via
Ssess lll BrosdEay tbe vaabie Pt ef Ground
% bsug l8 ee n scf Wa I lo ,t Js,p spd dtsgt "a t
Oh inches uorth Of ty-sShs - 49, ~
New-York tribune., 1869-03-26
|-IIl' MOKRis X. CNtSE. Anefoheer
RY TRUSDELL g. CRANE,
ID GENERAI ATtTJONRERS AND REAL ESTATf

FoUE DESIRABLE DWELLISG-HOtsRS ard LOTS or GROUND
C0eBsL between Grand Sumnayes Hudbou CITY " j.,
AT PUBLIC AUCTION, ~ -..
MONDAY ID Tr1sfell
Real Rstate Erchsrye No s. Iui iso st, Hohoken, " J.
TRUSDRLL CRANE w se shpe wthot reserve, the four
efse stOry aud laeDent fsEe DWELlNHOUSI situated
u0k aide Of Cerns h~sn 6ruA and Hudson
ciy j. Said dwellings ael finished loeavi In The mos
part oy surrounded hy Grstcss Improvements ltrg
btr Of tie olE esrd VI h protection nom
value which
scd opportunity those si dsrs 70 Sey desirable resi-
teues
TERMS or gIIl0 psr cent snd Auconees s on day Of sale
bsa ~ IS dsy less $2c which houd and nogsg
tu pareoisTs reare sd be had application
Is Cranss Rsa Bsste RTcbaugs No J5 Husut. Hobuken
PAes will sio he IN ATTENDANCE each day 2reuons 10
TIE "a Wh0 ssi