davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-10-01
Democratic Prospects In Pennsylvania.

Letters from reliable sources in Penn
sylyania say that the prospect of Demo
cratic triumph on the 18th of October was
never better. The change in the local
ticket in Philadelphia has very materially
strengthened the State ticket. Forney
says that the full Republican vote mnst. be
polled, to save the State. It is we'll known
that there are several thousand disafIected
Republicans who will not vote for Geary,
and whose absence from the polls will in
itself insure Democratic triumph. Com
missioner Delano speaks at Radical meet
ing at Harrisburg on Saturday. He will
be absent two weeks on an electioneering
tour. but it is not learned that he will de-
duct his own salary as he dedncts those of
his own clerks for being late to their duties
or temporarily absent during the day from
their Office
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-10-01
The Louisiana Sugar Crop.

Great complaints are made in most parts
of the parish of the smallness and back
wardness of the cane. A few planters will
make as much sugar to tho hand as they
madc last year, some as high as ten hogs
heads and even moro, but many who ex-
pected to mako heavy crops will hardly
pay expenses The scarcity of hands on
the largo plantations is serious drawback
to their crops and their success Many
were unable to lay by their crops in con
dition that would secure moro than half
the yield that good cultivation would have
secured. d.--PLanters' Banner, 1871.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-10-01
DIED.

In this city, on the 25th inst, Mrs. BARBARA
DORSCHER, consort of the late q. Dorscher.
In Portsmouth, Va, on the 21st inst, of cerebra
congestion, Captain JAMES w. RIDDIOK, in the
Goth year OF his age.
In New York City, on Tuesday, the 2lst inst,
Capt CHARLES MONTRO5E GRAHAM, late OF
Nowbern, N. O., in the SD year OF his age.
In this city, Sept oath, HENRY BARZILLAI,
child Of David c. and Julia A. Worth, aged four
years.
Entered into Paradise on the 20th day OF Sep
tember, 1869, JOHN WASHINGTON, infant son
of Major John w. Graham and Rebecca b., his
wife, aged one year, one month and eight days,
"IbeheYe in the Communion of Saints"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-10-01
A Golden Wedding.

To-day, September %, is the fiftieth
anniversary of the marriage of the Rev. n.
Talley, of the Methodist Episcopal Church,
and Miss Amy Anna Potter. This vener:
able couple have been spared to see seEera!
of their sons arrive not only at the age OF
manhood, but to be distinguished orna,
ments to the professions which they had
selected. There will be family gather
ing to-day-several generations beng
present to celebrate that uncommon event
"a golden wedding. --Columbia Phe''ic
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-10-01
Canada Confederation.

In the course OF few weeks PROPOSE :
Prince Edwards Island by the government
of Canada in regard to the terms on which
that island will be received into the con
federacy. Newfoundland is also agitated
by the confederation discussion. The
Unionists are we'll organized, and have a
large part of the press in their favor. They
have issued campaign paper and look
forward with confidence to victory at the
election. The anti -Unionists are not idle.
Their steamer has made trips about the
colony carrying anti-Union speakers, and
no labor is spared to defeat the confedera-
tion
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-10-01

The presence of prostitute becoming
Objectionable to the people of North
Kingsville, Ashtabnlar county. Ohio, the
other day, they compelled her and male
companion to undress, and then applied
to them coat of tar. chatf and gravel, and
paraded them around the town, and left
them outside its limits. Very virtuous, in
deed, is the town of North Kingsville,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-10-01
Ayers Ague Cure,

Sor Fever .amsI Ague, hnfe rmiftent Fee
SsF, Chill EesPr, Aeenittent Fever,
sbunsIs Agur, periodical Bilious
Fever, SG-. and iusiteu all the sIffeC
tIDna WhiIh arise from nlala riGus,
EI.irsIi ga nIilGSnasItiC pRisOns.
IS tS name implies, it does Care, AMI does not
lat Containing neither Arsenic, Quinine, BIsmnth
Iur, any other mineral on POISONOUS substance
"hIteyrr, 1t III n0WIrc injurrs any patient. The
rrtber and Importance of t3 cures in the agle dts
.,.t-, are literally beyond account, and VIC believe
NtthGut a parallel in the history of medicine. Our
.,rr gEatifcd by the ACCOMPLISHMENTS we re-
the radical cures Objected IN 0bstlnate cases.
nj where other remedies had wholly failed.
tnacclimated persons, either resident IA, or
t-Iycllmg through mlSmatIc localities, VIII De pro
f@ tel i,l taking the IGUE1 GGRE daily.
tor IiFFI C0nIIfIiIIfS, ARISING from loTl'hlity
e., tIG Liver, it Is an excellent remedy, stimulating
iE1 Liver INTO healthy activity.
Prepared by DIt. J. {. AVER y Coz Ifacttai
.,"i AuulvtclI Chemists Lowell, Mass and soIu
III round the world
FRICE, SI.OO PEks HOTTLE.
Rs- Sold in Wilmington by d. Willis, W. Ii.
Llppitt and all Druggists and Dealers every.
where, dec 1G, 1868 -67-eodlw-1tw
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-10-01
RATES OF ADVERTISING
luare, of 10 limos or less, for each and every

square, OF 10 limos or Iess for each and every
insertion, 81.
Special Notices will be charged 5000 per square
fNreach and every insertion.
All obituaries and private publications Of every
charac ter, are charged as advertisements.
HS-No advertisement, rejecting upon privat G
charac'er' can, under ANY CIRCUMSTANCES, be
admitted.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-10-01
MARRIED.

At Christ Church, in Raleigh, on the evening
OF the 23d inst, by kev. Ii. y. Mason, ID. D., Ool
j. w. HINSDALE, OF Fayetteville N. o.. to Miss
ELLEN, daughter OF Maj. JnO. Devereux, of that
city,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-10-01
The bishop of Exeter.

Henry Phillpotts, ID. d., died in London
on Saturday, aged 81 years. He was the
son of hotel keeper of Gloucester, Eng
land, and was born in that city May, 177S.
He was educated in Corpus Christi Col
lege. Oxford, and took his degree of b. A.
in 1895, and his degree of NJ. A. in due
course, in Magdalen College. In 1904 he
married Miss Surtee, q niece of Lady
Eldon, and hecamo one Of the chaplains of
the late DIR. Darlington, Bishop of Dur
ham, in 1906. Three years afterwards he
was made prebendary of Durham Cathe-
dral, and held the cure of one of the
larger parishes in that city ten years, when
he was preferred to the Stanhope. In
1929 he took his degree of D. D., and in
1928 entered into his famous controversy
with DIR. Butler. In 1923 he was ap-
pointed to tho deanery of Chester, and in
the following year, at the instance of the
Duke of Wellington, was made Bishop OF
Exeter, in which position he continued
until his death.
The "Third Party" F'Iasco in South
Carolina
The views of our contemporaries of the
State press on the question of the forma-
ton of the "Third Party" have now been
pretty thoroughly ventilated, and it is safe
to say that the movement has been effectu-
ally throttled at it, birth. This is re-
luctantly admitted even by the Orangeburg
News, paper which, while upholding re-
publican principles, has not hesitated to
express its unqualified disgust at the rot
tenness and rascality which pervade the
Radical party organization in our State
Heretofore it has been rather sanguine in
regard to the ''Third Party" project; but
in its last issue, in a leader headed " The
End of the whole Matter" it reviews the
attitude of the press of the State, and
wisely and gracefully concludes to give up
the whole scheme as impractieable.
Charleston NeuS.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-10-01


IN THE ABOVE ACTION, 1T APPEARING
IL from tho affidavit OF the plaintiff
L. That the defendant, Hpaight Hill, cannot
after diligence, be found in the State.
IL That q canse OF action exists against said
defendant.
Ill. That said defendant is not a resident of
tins State, but has interest in property therein.
II IS ordered,
l. That service Of the summons be made by
publication In the Wilmington Journal, q weekly
newspaper published IN the city OF Wilmington,
n. o., once week for six weeks successiveiy.
Ii. That copy OF the summons and complaint
in this action be forthwith deposited in the Post
Office by the said plaintiff directed to tho said
defendant, at his usual place of residence, il the
same be known to said plaintiff, and said sum
mons shall be deemed to have been served at the
expiration Of the time OF publication prescribe d
hy this order.
-..-.. Given under my hand and saal of office
Seal at office In Kenansviile, this 18th day or
!ieptember a. ID. 1869.
j. d. HOUTHERLAND,
Clerk Superior Court. Duplin County. NJ q.
sept "a 3w6w
superior COurt-~-DUPliR County.
James Ii. L. Rhodes,
benjamin r. Rhodes,
Martha r.. Rhodes,
BY their Guardian,
Alexander l.. McGewen, fufsl order tor
AJdG1ls: Service bY
sipaight Hill. Publication,
OalhOrn Hill,
Frances Hill,
Buckner Hill,
AdoIphus q. Moseley, D'tts.
IN THE ABOVE AUTION, 1T APPEARING
l. from the plaintiffs
|. That the Defendant, Bpaight Hill, cannot,
after due di Igence, be found in the State.
H. That cauee OF action exists against said
defendant.
Ill. That said defendant is hot a resident of
this state but has interest In property therein.
IL as ordered,
L. That service OF summons be ma te by pub
lie i'm fhfA Inn OFT nal "
newspaper published in the city of Whining ton,
N. g., for six weeks successively.
ii. That copy of the summons and complaint
in this action be forthwith deposited in the Post
Office by the said plaintiffs directed to the said
defendant, at his usual place OF residence If the
Same be known to said plaintiffs, and said sum-
mons shall be deemed to have been served at the
expiration of the time of publication prescribed
by this order.
Given under my hand and seal of office,
Seal: at Office in KenansVille, this 18th sep
- tember, A. ID. 1869.
j. ID. SOUTHERLANO,
Clerk Superior Court, Duplin County. N U.
sept q 23WGW
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-10-01

Oysters delicious bivalve-will soon
crapE all around US
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-10-01
Ayers Sarsaparilla,
FOR PURIFYING THE BLOOD.

The reputation this ex-
cellent medicine enjoys,
is derived from its cures,
many of which are OF Il
truly marvellous char
acter. InVetcrate cases
OF ScrOtula, where the
Sys ZEN seemed utterly
given up To corruption,
have yielded to this com
pound Of antl-strumOuS
virtues. Disorders Of q
scrOiulOus type, and at
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-10-01

The Companies must pay one per cent. on pre-
miums, &C., received up to LIST April, 1869, and
three per cent. on the same since that time.
1t will be noticed that the tax on Insurance
Companies has been transferred from Schedule
q. to Shedule b., and hence Is payable to the
Sheritfs, not to Public Treasurer. as it was last
year. If the Sheriff shall suspect that the In
surance Agent will leave the County before &C
counting with hin, he ought to make the Agent
give bond and security, conditioned to pay the
taxes required by law.
Very respectfully,
IL. A, JENKINS
fAf fa Hraa
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-10-01
MARRIED.,

In this city, on Wednesday evening, 22d inst,
nv Rev. A. A. Watson. ID. D.. Col. WILLIAM l..
SMITH to Mrs. SOPHIA w. BETTENCOURT.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-10-01

DEAD.-A telegram to a gentleman of
this city, announces the death, in New
York, on Tuesday, of Mr.. Charles w. Gra-
ham, formerly of Raleigh. Sentinel.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-05-08

When may the weather be supposed to have q
cold? When \ blowA it, snoyh "a 90. sss ~
A GRIA JoKE-Nhy old maids the most
charming o., psOplspa because they, ere match
leoe. sHft4a.5 X - sss~ 2Fff 3 fts 81 lfs
As Colfsxa had Nellie Wsde, Why didn't be
have her uncle weighed alsos Bscsuss he's Ben
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-05-08

TYP me : ballad, lsdye f.yrs, my l.dye, !.
moustacke that ccvsssd his upper lip. She lay
ASIDE her 'broidsrie-for his love ahs STRIVES to
win-and to . weinaIilp ayr the lsdye fsyre ct.
tunes her mandolyn. n Do not case for Wild
romance of ye days Of Oh" Gays he, 'but rather
I'd hear, If my ladys plssses come toaching mel-
ode" And over y ladye's masyo-book ye gal
LIANT soldier leans, while shs sings with sweet
and and angel voioe, captain Jinks Of 70 Horse
Maryues!" de,8C tss ~
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-05-08
.yiss.S d ~ ilA1ip5AcreRY, ss o i 70
Calhoun Place, near Clark Street.

-AFAs49%A s2s1'E ~
.;:, -: e ';f % d.; a a:
~ 10y - ysr q hsrss. ON either sweeper zsaA
Z: ;s g ss s:s e z: Z, ss az :.
vhspsvF No 1919 ace - b 1oddeeed. "a .g, g
r. - 6ailvsssf VIA ~ o nauhsd
stey ~ e9ss!dss that eattie - thsa saerss
no 9 = ssssssss a ~ M 81 ranss sssak =
s..s q ~ So; 5, a. ssEss
4 Sss e "a e.: ssss WY 2s. g. ?; ssssis
van hslk aAMG sssa pssIsesiy,t shsSAs6 bsuhss sday
Wrs. clean w4ss bucks .ts delivered " themselves
~ n sssssss a 49, = sssps ia Il
tArss asd small srs . ias&se sqssaJ .se, ssdas
4: q. ~: =: :; ssSs sas,'sS !. CO..,
49,. - ssssosd u II 81 snySc1y ~ .
PRICE or MACHINE, NET CASH, e1SS.oos
Size Of machine iom sSt viAs s feet lsns weighs six
hssirsa Ard SorU pounds. s n ,aaesg 80 .ssss lie
Township rights maulfscture and sell these machines
=; %. :.
n. e-vssy .nsAes.r. a.ehin.s for purchasers Of
Os.aU q township siEhas uhsa dssirsd:D
- - ~ sos essss. Il Ills machine Scud,Ss he
tile q the pstens) sr Shsr township ana this company
nchisss - TIE club Tor sssr - and for sale
Z lADeassswss dds .psn ssly unsl yaAs Il
l(aitsrsfs ard l~sisr IN agriculturai implemsnts
ptod5 otagsieuitM warehouses. other Business men
wing sals and paying business in their county and
Of moderate MEANS examine this machines sesitdo its work
1hs Sagwf Pxtssts
CORN HUSKER AND PICKER
Il IN asoate necessity to every farmer and farmers WIS
AAye used Il at the esst think Of thresng
~Aeak oets and barley By hand Of picking and huskne
| their corn crops by hand. i 3, sat,s
Rsdsat eanvsers WITH references commissioned in eacl
county md township, for cl1hs, and take order
l SGr machines. "E 7ia Fis 8 assr
Dxpannatory snd complete circulars fnished
i tsining sun ta1ognafisn. Address letters 70 tie
| I i"a ROBERT READ, sec'ry,
Feb S7-Sm % 100 and l09 Warrington 81, Chicago.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-05-08

o. the ]qipyinsesdseD Of 4p1NH lSdsR An4 ypeA Az
sueh 81 LILY S51S - - III shs Sinr ShYl
dine ddpoyyds Cd sxicsx IHtsc 40 49, ~
SarsapArilla - HS1n,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-05-12
The Old. Old Story.

bado him goodbye with laughing eye,
In n careless, girlsh way;
But turned aside in time TO hide
The tear that was bound TO stray;
Yet brushed j, off with joyous laugh,
1t had fallen by hi III unsccn
For he must moi know, ere | turned TO go,
What n foolish girl I'll been. >,
lie must not know why I trcmblcd 80
Meath the glance Of his dark black eye.
But back in my heart from whence it would
start,
Unjust crush the rebel sigh;
I hurried along through molly throng,
But my eye with tears were dim,
And my heart was sorc-it would beat no
more,
With the hope was dear to him.
For his words were cold, and his parting
told
Nc each warm love throb to still;
But my passion Wild like wayward child,
Would yield not to reasons will
| had loved him long, though knew twas
wrong,
For he gave me no look, no worl:
Yet passing me by with u careless eye,
The chords Of my heart were stirred.
I've seen him smilc on the lovely, while
lie has oft times frowncd OH me
Yet his name and face can ne'cr erase
From the books of my memory;
/ will keep them there, and oft in prayer
Ills dear name I'll watt above;
And the angels alone, when the night winds
moan,
Will hear of my hopeless love.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-05-12

cream OIL poetry, tnit may not be
Written or told--excecdingly beautiful.
WILLIS.
There stands in q secluded neigh
borhood near one of our Southern
cities an old and dismantlcd house,
whose ruined walls arc covered with
creeping ivy and whose decaying roof
is overgrown with dark green moss.
The foliage around is so dense that no
glimpse of the solitary mansion can be
obtained, until the lost traveller has
actually reached the iron gate, which
is situated directly in front, and from
which, the once lofty portico could be
distinctly seen through long avenue
lost traveller, because no one volunta-
rily visits that mansion on account Of
an old legend which declares that the
place is haunted by the spirit of a
beautiful maiden, who lived there
years ago. Those who reside in the
vicinity assert most positively, that
no ray of sunlight evcy shines upon
the dark and gloomy walls, that no
bird of heaven ever sings amid the
lofty branches of the towering oaks,
that stands like grim sentincls around,
and that no lovely flower rears it's tiny
head among the tangled underground
that literally covers the yard and gar
den of tho deserted mansion. But it
is stately,even in its decay, and glori-
Gus, even in it's ruins.
In its palmiest days it might have
been the pride and wonder, tho envy
and admiration Of the country, for
miles around. It seemed moro like
some lofty castle Of ancient times
than an American dwelling. The unu-
sual size, the lofty and imposing col
umns, the belfrcys, cupola, winding
staircase and inches in the wall added
much to its attractions. while tho
magnificent forest around, reminded
ono Of "Sherwood, dark and grcen,"
where Robin Hood, with Friar Tuck
and Little John held high revel night
and day. There was time when tho
ruinous pile was grand and new whon
the yard and garden were ornamented
with rare and beautiful flowers when
the conservatory was filed with the
"oSV li"SlahV eAollCS. nero was
timc when a miniature lake, over
which the lights and shadows wero
constantly dancing, reflected tho clear
blue of the heavens; when q crystal
fountain sang and sparkled and show
cred its drops, like rare and costly
diamonds, into the marble basin be-
meath. All that beautiful fountain,
with its own rainbow encircling it like
halo, has vanished like vision of
the night and no traces are left, save
here and there, small fragment of
the marble that composed the basin.
Years ago canaries and mocking-
birds, suspended in cages, sang in
exquisite littlo snmmer-houses, cover
cd with creeping vines of jessamine and
honeysuckle, while wild birds of tho
forest, came near bursting their tune
full throats trying in vain to rival
them, in the delicious sweetness of
their songs. Statuettes of exquisite
marble ornamented both house and
garden, while elegant pictures adorn-
cd the walls of the picture.galIery.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-05-12

a young lady school teacher Of In
dianapolis, vas olc Sunday lately, en-.
doavoring to impress npon her schol-
ars tho terrible punishment of Ncbu-
chadnezzar. She told them for sevon
years he ato grass just like COW.
Just then q small boy asked, "Did he
give milkp
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-05-12

PREsERvATIvE FOR FLowERs. As
much nitrate of soda us can be held
between tho thumb and fingers will
preserve flowers for the space of o
fort night.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-05-12

Nearly all the crowned ladies os
sEurd.e are. said 10 be. in, fasorsofiss.
male saH!agn
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-05-12
Written Expressly for the FairGcd Herald.
wv G,I..TD yT5W OGsxzee.
clt rTIsR I.
She was like
10y ZAIDEE.l

She was like
A dream o. froetry, that may not be
Written or told exceedingly beautiful.
WILLIS
New-York tribune., 1869-04-14
REAL ESTATE.

NEW. YORK, Tuesday, April Is, 1869.
Messrs johnson a. Miller's sales were ad-
nurned today on account OF death in the family Of
one OF the firm.
Plot No. Ill on the DycRman mar, struck down to-day
BY Miller fer sGo75 brought only $500 at the sale OF
the Dyckman estate last October.
The following described property is advertised 10 DC
pod by aEction, tomorrow noon, at No. Ill BrOau"ay
by Muet, Wilkins a. CO.-The brick building NO O|o
Broadway running through 10 Morcerst the hvestory
marble store and lot No Beekmanst running throush
60 No 81 Annst; the tive-story marble iron pudinz
No lss Pcarlst: the fOur-stOry marble 'front.' pululus
Nos M ard 9o4 PearLst and No ll3 Maidenane; ana
is9 west side lots between Ninety rst ana
sfs ON rho Grand boulevard BloomngdalerOad, ana
Bpdson River fronting Riverside Park. BY A y
BIeecker son CoThe two-story and attic brick build
inS Nos es and cs Slxthave, between Washington and
Waverey places By johnson Miller-The Cozine Farm
at East New York in plots and single lots
New-York tribune., 1869-04-14

Persons having real estate for sale or TO iet'
and those desrous OF purchasing or renting such prop
erty win ind IL 10 tLer interest to advertise IN I'
TRBUNE Its aggregate circulation exceeds that OF any
other newspaper and in addition to this ADVANTAGE
TRIBUNE will be found not only in Newferk ana all "'
cities and vlages, but In every State aud territory
within the Unlon The advertisement should be made hs
brief as Will allow Of the advantage offered pens clear
70 the reader We would especially dWe on 'ne i"c' '
the subscriptions for three editions OF The TRIBUNE
Dsiiy Semi Weekly and Weekly. comprise individuals In
every profession business consequently adVert'e
neuts in each disseminate among oil classes iiS
TRIBUNE devotes especial attention TO the reports OF safes
OF real estate both in the city and country thus audihg
Greatly 20 the value of it's columns an advertising me-
Snm THE cbarces for advertising are rs follows DAILY
TRIBUNE IS cents per line for each insertion; MEEhLi
TRIuSE ca 90 per iine SENWEEKLY TRIBuSR. p cents
nor ne About TEN words average line, after the tIst
hne which usually contains only four or hve words.
Terms cash in advance.
New-York tribune., 1869-04-14
pAesAro n T

Ten years ago Passlic Village II miles M the Erie
Pahway Was cluster Of oldfashOned houses ccngFe.
gated abOri Dutch church the banks Of the Passac
Piyer. When EcW-YOrk crowded into New
Jersey, because dCg.inthe-mange authority refused
10 provide access the northern part Of Manhattan
Island business who loved retirement and rcnem-
bercd Iryings one poem "The PGssac" that Pas
sale village the pretest spot Of all the suburban
railway stations. Now Passalo has swept hillward, and
contains the Leatest architecture OF Northern NowJer
y SDecuatOrs have failed to retard its growth About
~ pretty drives; Dundee Lake is mile distant and
the Great Notch in the Garret Mountains, with its pic
turesque rocks and streams picturesque tie Scotch
hills The village OF PaSsac uses in the aggregate, half
az advertising column II IHE TRIBUNE for her wants, 10
which refer tie public,
New-York tribune., 1869-04-14
NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE,
gp,uhIpu Y,al 6stat, for SaIr.

EOR SALE in Brooklyn, on the northwest
ea~r Clinton and Of those elegant four
orv brawBson- foet Penerocf HOUSES n a. aud
l3x43 40 feet The 21foi house With elegant
facing south These houses have been bu By days work
thorough under the supervision 81 the All
rrp Bik wstt 'front.' aui yestbue doors
as and es,ins Of the mo sgt Ssgn black walnut sash and
feuehpe and ball wtnscoted 10 black walnut
4andrv eight
BARNS butler pantry ke about eighteen twelve psDe and
for table linen hota furnaees heen 70
twenty minutes b Grerve cars from Fulton Fe hIe to ,evea
hee from Prospect Pak grand Also chance Tor rabg
Price SIS 0O0 $1,000 about bali cash; must be seen 70 he
prcedi immediate possession Apply the premises to IhoAAs
PAGAN. oSner
nor SALE-A first-class 3-story, basement,
ube.ar aud extension, brick HOUSE. 1IJO all the Iolsrn
eOnveuenees; perfect order Lot arl43 garden and ut @
South Fourthst yerJ 20 all the ferries Sltoo MA
MORGAN SON No 50 Wsmt, NewiOrf aud No. eO BroaaNy
Brooklyn, y. d.