davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1876-07-26
A Beautiful Love Story.

The young Lady WAS Miss Mary M
Cochran, of Boston. She is remarka
bly, fine looking person, apparently
twenty one or twenty-five years OF age
She was very stylishly dressed, and pre-
sented most interesting appearance.
It seems that two years ago this spring
Miss Cochran, accompanied by hermoth
or and number of friends from Boston,
went to Europe to. spend the summer
During brief stay in Carlsruhe, Ger.
many, Miss Cochran became acquainted
with young German named Charles a.
Brandenburg. he was young man OF
great ability, well educated, and OF re-
spectacle parentage, although they were
quite poor. The many noble qualities
Of heart and head completely won the
heart of the young American, and she
fell desperately in love with him. This
feeling was mutual, and during the IN
terview this young man related the con-
dition of things at his fathers house.
The family was in the hands OF cruel
house owner, who not only owned the
small house In which they lived, but
was also proprietor of the mills in which
the father, son, and brother earned their
scanty pittance. On account OF some
difficulty, which occurred some years
before, this man, whose name was Stein.
man, cherished q deadly hatred against
the Brandenburg family. So deep was
this hatred that he would do everything
in his power to keep them down, al
though some of the greatest improve
ments in his mill had been made by the
elder Brandenburg. He 80 exercised
his authority that they were kept in pow
erty, and every effort they made to bet
ter their fortune was overthrown by the
relentless land owner. At last Charles,
the eldest son, determined to come to
Americ', and try to do something to
help himself and family in this country.
Such WAS the state of affairs when she
knew him first and loved him. Two
months after they plighted their troth,
and Brandenburg sailed for America.
Soon after Miss Cochran returned to
Boston. A correspondence was kept up
for over a year following their separa-
ton. Then the young German, who had
been working in New York, and Phila-
delphia set out for the West and the let
ters came less frequently, and finally
there were none at all. During all this
time the young lady remained true to
her first love. When she heard no more
of her lover she was almost crazy, and
as the time grew on, her suspense be-
came almost insupportable. At last.
about two weeks ago, she learned
through roundabout way that the OBJ
iect of her affection was in Indianapolis.
She determined to ascertain the truth OF
the report. So she and her mother left
Boston for Indianapolis.
She was bound to find her lover, and
if he cherished the same sentiments as
he did two years ago, when they Last
met, and seven months ago when she re-
ceived hnr last letter; there would be q
marriage.
The wish was gratifed, and the young
couple, who'loved each other devotedly,
are now united for ife.-Toledo Blade
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1876-07-26
The Jains Of India.
The Jains of the East Indies are very

The Jains of the East Indies are very
peculiar in their ideas Of animal life.
They constitute, perhaps, the most eff
cient "society for the prevention Of
cruelty tc animals - in The world. 1t is
cardinal duty imposed by their faith
to presuryc aul cara for the lives of the
brute creation. Annual food they will
not partake oi O" any account. They
have erected hospitals for sick and
manned animals in many places, and de-
vote great deal of money and time to
this excessively benevolent object. Their
Pinjrapol," or animal hospital, at
Bombay, is large and conspicuous
building in the center of the Black Town,
which bears comparison, in point of
architecture and spaciousness, with
many of the Hindoo temples. The Jain
who, as he passes along the city street
or country road, finds wounded beast
or bird, is impeIed to take it up tender
ly, to carry it home and minister to it,
Or to convey it to the PinjrapoL This
institution is conducted much as are
human hospitals. The four-legged pa
tient is kept and nursed until it is
cured or, if it's injuries are permanent,
the hospital is its residence for life.
Rousselet's brief and picturesque &C
count of visit to the Pipjrapol is curl
GUS and amusing: "You go, In the
first place, into large court surround,
ed by sheds, in the midst of which are
kept number of oxen. There is moth
ing more curious than this assembly of
sick quadrupeds. Some have banuages
over their eyes others, lame or in q
helpless condition, are comfortably
stretched on clean straw. Their attend
ants rub them down, and bring the
blind and paralyzed their food. From
this court we pass into another OF less
extent, containing dogs and cats in the
same pitiable COZ ndition. A little further
on is an inclosure reserved for bipeds.
Aged COWS spend their lives peaceably
in company with bald vultures and buz-
yards that have lost their plumage. At
the other end of the court heron,
proud of his wooden leg, strutted about
in the midst of blind ducks and lame
fowls. All the domestic animals, and
those that dwell in the vicinity of man
kind, have here their representatives.
Rats are to be seen in great numbers,
and display remarkable tameness mice,
sparrows, parrots, peacocks, and jackals,
have their asylum in this Jain hospital.
However ridiculous this institution may
seem, it is yet an example of the kind
ness and humanity Of these people,
whose charity would not allow any be-
ing created by the Almighty to suffer !;
and We can forgive what appears to us
an absurity to those men who can boast
that they have covered India with their
'dharamsalas for poor travellers, and
have enriched the hospitals by their
princely donations"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1876-07-26

How TO CRYsTA1n1zE FRU1T.-Pick out
che finest of any kind Of fruit, leave on
their stalks, beat the whites of three
eggs to stiff froth, lay the fruit in the
beaten egg with the stalks upward, drain
them and beat the part that drips off
again, select them out one by one and
dip them into a cup of finely powdered
81 gar; cover a pan with sheet of fine
paper, place the fruit inside of it, and
set it in an oven that is cooling; when
the icing on the fruit becomes firm
pile them on a dish and set them in a
cool place.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1876-07-26
Floods in Switzerland.

Eastern Switzerland is suffering &C.
verely from floods caused by heavy
rains and melting snow. The canton Of
Thurgau, which is entirely inundated,
is 3S4 square miles in extent, and has
about 95, 900 people. The serious dam
age the railroads have suffered is one of
the worst effects of the mountain tor
rents, since it will retard the aid that is
sent to the homeless.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1876-07-26

SINGULAR EPrTAPR.-On q tombstone
at Shutesbury, Mass, is the following
epitaph, dated 1888:
Hic Jacet Johannes Straw,
Who forty years followed the law;
When he died, the devil cried,
"John, give Us yeur pawT
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1876-07-26
THE INDIAN WAR.
The FiGht with tho Sioux on Rosebud Creek
A Desperate Condlct.-The sioux Pro-
pared for Desperate Fighting.

The Fixht with tho Sioux on Rosebud Creek
A Desperate Conhlct--The sioux Pro-
pared for Desperate Fighting.
An important battle has been fought
at the head waters of Rosebud creek, be-
tween the hostile Sioux, numbering
$500, under Sitting Bull of the North,
and the column under the command of
Brigadier General George Crook, COM
posed of 1900 mounted soldiers. The
fight lasted five hours, and resulted in
the discontinue of the savages, although
not before they had inflicted on the
troops loss of ten killed and twenty
wounded. On their own side they sac
rifced by the bold attack which they
made about one hundred warriors and
an equal number Of ponies, but thereby
saved for the time being their village,
which, according to the guide, lay dis
tance of only six miles from the battle
field. Details of the battle are given as
follows:
The troops left the camp early in the
morning and had marched about ten
miles up the valley of the creek, when
sudden halt was made at wild signal
of the friendly Snakes, with the troops
galloping up and shouting: "Sioux !
Sioux p at the same time shots were
fred rapidly beyond the low hills Dor.
dering on the stream.
The Snakes and Crows, numbering
$50, with the troops could not be kept
back but dashed forward at once against
their ancient enemy, charging the Sioux,
and on the first onset made them rapidly
recede. Then ensued a desultory fight
for half an hour, the troops in the val
ley being delayed from rendering sup
port by the necessity of saddling their
animals. Captain Kane's infantry COM
pany was the first to advance to the crest
of the ridge north of the valley and
there opened fire. Seeing the Grows
and Snakes pressed back by the masses
~ n u L. L
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-10-25

THIS INSTITUTION IS LOCATED
i in the above named healthful lit
tie village, situated at the junction of
the Mississippi River and the Bayou
Lafourche. 1t is accessible at all
seasons of the year, both by railway
and water.
Parents will find for their daughters,
in this Institution, all the facilities for
christian and refined education; the
course of instruction being the same as
that pursued at St. Joseph's Academy,
Emmittsburg, Maryland, of which it
8 a branch.
The buildings and grounds are spa
cious and commodious. In considera-
ton of the changed condition of the
South, the terms have been reduced to
nearly half price. a
The Academic year is divided into
two Sessions of five months each-the
LIST commencing the 1st of September
the 2nd on the LIST of February.
TERMS:-Payable in advance.
Board g. Tuition including Washing
Meuding, Bed and Bedding, PEI
Session. .-.................$ IS On
Or Per Annum. ........---... $50 On
French Language, per annum. 10 on
Tapestry, Painting &C., Extra charges
Music at Professors prices.
Books and Stationery furnished a
Current prices.
w For further particulars, reference
can be made in person to the differen
Institutions of New Orleans, or by let
ter to the Sisters at Donaldsonville.
July 12-3m.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-10-25
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS,

4VV IVH L y 4 iALA L IA L IIGkOS
4 LII THOSE INDEBTED FOR
IL back Taxes are notified to come
forward Immediately and pay the
same, as the penalties that have been
RENTED tor 80 days will soon attach
to the same; so they had better come
forward Immediately and save costs
and penalties, as they will be placed in
the hands OF the District Attorney for
collection. H. T. BURGESS,
Sept. 13-tf. Tax Collector.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-10-25
MI A N HO Cd !
HOW LOST-HOW RESTORED!

7(ls4M {. ed, a new edition
8Sa9gsSsS of DIR. CULVER
WELLS CELEBRATED ESSAY on
the radical cure without medicine) OF
SPERMATORRHEA or Semi a
Weakness, Involuntary Seminal Loss
es, IMPOTENCY, Mental and Physical
etc. etc" also CONSUMPTION, EPILEPSY
and FITS, induced by self-indulgence
or sexual extravaganza, &c.
~ Price, in sealed envelope, only
six cents.
The celebrated author, in this admi-
rable Essay, clearly demonstrates, from
thirty years successful practice, that
the alarming consequences ofself-abuse
may be radically cured without the
dangerous use of internal medicine or
the application of the knife; pointing
out mode of cure at once simple, Ger
tain, and effectual, by means OF which
ever sufferer, no matter what his con"
dition may be, may cure himself cheap
ly, privately, and radically.
u This lecture should be in the
hands of every youth and every man in
the land.
Sent under a seal, in plain envel'
ope, to any address, postpaid, on re-
ceipt of six cents or two post stamps
Address the Publishers,
F. BRUGMAN & SON,
Al Ann ST., New York; Post Office
Box, 1856.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-10-25
Special.

ITO AVOID ALL MISAPPREHEN-
i sion, the Directors of the Fair AS
ISOLATION desire to give notice, that the
Ball to be given on Friday evening,
the Doth inst, will be a FANCY DRESS
and MASQUERADE BALL. Parties
may attend at pleasure either in cos
tune or in the simple evening dress.
F. SEP,
T.. V. MARYE, President
Secretary
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-10-25
PASTURA AGE F.!

TINE UNDERSIGNED HAVING
L. rented tho PASTURE >sxxwn
formerly kept by Mr.. ia
cob Irving, on the Bayou N1
Robert Road, adjoining the Corpora
ton line, respectfully informs those
interested that he is prepared to pas
ture COWS, HORSES and STOCK OF
ALL DESCRIPTIONS by the Month.
TERMS:
ONE DOLLAR PER MONTH for
grown cattle and Fifty Cents for yearl-
ings, PAYABLE MONTHLY. For
Pasturage apply at the TOLL GATE,
M B.
livery POSSIBLE CARE AND
T. attention will be paid to stock put
in the Pasture, but l will not be res.
ponsible for them beyond that care and
attention. HENRY JONES.
April IL, 1876.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-08
SATURDAY. Nav 6-P. NJ.

Continued depression IN the prices of leading pro-
ducts, with a slow trade, except IN the closing up of
speculative contracts, have been the features of the
commercial situation during the week closing to-day,
forming natural sequel to the Winters speculation
that had prevented tho expectation of those
modites when they were wanted abroad. OF the
dry goods trade it is sufficient to remark that in
prices and volume of business il was most unsats
factory. The railroad war, which attracts quite
much attention in commercial in financial circles,
and where it is very likely better appre-
ciated, because the information regarding it is
received from actual bills of ladng and direct offers
for business rather than from the reported talks of
agents and officials, is not without its demoralIzing
effects upon the general situation Viewing all the
facts including the significant that during the
past Winter millions of bushels of grain and
millions of pounds of hog products were
diverted from this port to Philadelphia
and Baltimore through a system of rates,
based upon mileage which gave the latter ports an
advantage over New-lork of from ~ TO Is per cent
in the matter of transportation from the West, and
the still more significant fact that it was only just
before the reopening OF navigation that the Central
and Hudson Railroad Company seemed to awake to
the injury doing to the commerce of this city while
the fact was as patent within the first month after
navigation closed last Autumn it is now, some
people seem disposed question the award of merit
to the New-York Central in coming now to the
rescue of the imperiled commerce of New-York
which many apparently ready to grant. These
doubtless suggest the idea that the "war" may be
waged moro with the view Of crushing the lake and
canal commerce. so that the Central may be in the
future as free from that competition III the Summer
rs in the Winter months. That the Central and Hud-
son Company, through tho aid of bonds already sold
aided by its unbounded credit. may partially or
wholly accomplish this end, looking 20 future high
rates to compensate it for present losses is quite
probable; but unless it il to reimburse its connec-
tons west of Buffalo for their proportion of the loss
their ability to either the public their stock
holders must DO still further seriously crippled. 1t
will be well for the merchants Of NewYork to to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-08
DECISIONS-MAY 6.

S,pr>pe Courf-Ckambers- Judge Lawrence
Man &c, agt snhMouon that reeei' er NE security ior
The OF the surets are not sie1 Ia aaNls
ing sohe ing agt scheilingUndor The Tecuiar 'fcum
stances disclosed by We ahdlsts ~ itls 'sP 1 - U a.
amount should he allowed to tue plaintiff by way OF aao9y
fisnh ync s VI Fin ppdo at The Globe re Insurance
whom tie to yaeae the Judgment and ASIDE ne
Clear that the Ilant is not entitled stay unit, ne has
peaed the orders entered herein which appeal mas MOI oeh
taken although the entry of the orders Las en- IL
BY Judge Barret-Wbitehead agt. Kennedy-Order
granted rejecting surtties.
Suncyior Coyrt->pecial 7ey71-Bv Chief Justice
Monei the matter Angel &C. AIT The National it-
nrsit AIT Fra1xEeld et a~Rcp6rt Of referee
plus money ASIDE and order for WIN
OPINION Donaldson asst AIirich- tbink tue plan tih
SefndSnt Ia is alleged to be to enae frame her
plant but enoush appear: N Der yng aN inP he
sucieut motion . Sc aside oIde granted WIN OSSsiS
eTs Term or the co ut OF Appeals Us eeik s4o l
thews sgi Wood 10 Abbot TO- s. - SSSioH dyS ~ i
Rejected BerFen agt Johusoieerenc- ordered Alec *
ssn dsS sis MIN costs Ward aga Caran-Moon
granted and cause SCI down 9I tIla TOT lhe i-a o. A
$40 tests Mac6an ct Al agt BosonLeaye 10 serve sup
taxing apprnved In the aatter OF Whitman aet ne ii!
ieieTence ordered. scott agt Hocy-Connisson allowed;
seree confirmed ana Judgment Of foreclosure aud sale
inses ct a. agt Dale Ct al TIC HEAD Bank agt.
Ieeli Lewis agt Y q Le a sSi aGE Pos
agt Heynan all Sgtro 81 al AIT faFgO-Ordtrs sdh'eu
Morine Coart-Chambers-bg Judge cAdain.-,
ct Werner Judgment on rcmlttar walker ast. Bcnne
vlle-Proceeiings dismissed Bum AL LnIilp
appointed Belden OseThondFiye per CEN allowance
5n6er ACT. King-Conolier cd req TO pay over money
lent agS, stIet-Detenlants uei1Mt noted ellison *
Ogsrs aet Reeves; Tanning AIT Iinc No ions tIanfd
motion dismissed with go cos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-08
TIE COURTS.
CIVIL NOTES.

A Judgment for $25,l 10 against the city, at
the suit Of Gasght Company fled in the
County Clerks Office on SATURDAY.
Judge Lawrence in Supreme Court. Chambers, on
Saturday granted wit OF haneas corpus returnabe today
tD Of Charles r. Beckwih who IS charged by his former
employer B J. Babbt. with embezzlement 70 test the pro
piiety Of his nPr sOnloent
Henry Kolwerger. Carl Breitbaupt. John Fortune
August PeTle Peter Rasket Michael Shea and Charles
sernack the striking taors Of Brooks Brothers who were
arrested for dsOrdeTy oOHuct March have begun suits
against that firm 70: malicious prosecution each claiming
AlyaD s. Southworth, receiver OF the Blocker
Fulton Ferry Railroad Company fled Saturday
report month Of April stating his
IA al matns The total rce ps under tie recevcrshp
ss3Osl 4O aud the total operating S56,72S o.
Ia the SUIT of Angel, receiver of Levison against
National Bank Judge Mone in Superior Court
Special Term decides that bank set of note dis
counted before the appointment of receiver Of deposors
property, but not due tn afIwsrd against the receivers
pam Tsrs he S pfo Gs Of G p5e dseoant I''" VINO"
The trial Of tie suit of Maria Buhl against Bar
bara Bull begun Saturday in Common Pleas Special
Term before Robinson The plaintiff claims that she
By industry amassed little fortune and gave her
money purchase house in seventhst
which he did but took the soon after
they by mutual consent but claims her husband
death i was found that by his win he gave 20 his sister
Barbara She asked that the property be dccreed to DO hers
The case is sin on.
The case of Henry Cole, already reported in THE
TRIBUNE which Cole arrested in Pennsylvania and
brought TO NewYor requston ON criminal charge
forgery and being acquitted arrested IN civil SUIT
was before Judge Lawrence, in supreme Court, Cir
cult corpus. Judge Lawrence heard
oral testimony subject corcludcd that the prisoner
had been brought here on tie criminal proceeding i tAe
BE- released Another another su for $4,000
Was anGng and G DE was AZ once rearresieu that
facts being substantially The at once sed cole from
the second arrest CHARLIE W brooAe aIeod 0r The prs
Nj. Morgan Tor TIE llalutihs Al tle sults
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-08
5teamboais ano Railroads.

FALL RIVER LINE. osnox
| II REDUCTION OF FARE TO, BOSTON
AND ALL POINTS EAST
TIE WORLD.RENOWNED SrEAMR-.S
BRISTOL AND PROVIDENCE
From Pier o. North River foot of Murrayst,
DAILY SUNDAYS June IL sept. 10 nclusive at y m
s1 ana 6 ts DrS na GEodE t. CoSNo
| Gen pass Agent. BORDEN d LOWELL, Agents
TONG ISLAND RAILROAD COMPANY.
Commencing 90 1875. Trans leave Hunters Point as
800 a. m.-E1pres, mail for GreeupOrt Sag Harbor, and
% a. Ea-M. train for Port jefferson, Locust Valley,
10 a. ~AccSmmoiatou for Hlcksye and Hampstead
$50 m-Exprcss FOR GIeenpoTt sag HarOor LOCUST va"
40 D. nExpress Tor Port jefferson. Locust Valley and
5:s6 D. m-E1press for Locust Valley, Hampstead AMI
go m-Aceonmodation for Northport and Hampstead
Trains leave hourly for Flushing from ESQ a. M to 'So
p. n. and at Q, 1880 and 9d Ii:3' PP i%H
900 m.-For Port Jefferson, Locust Valley and Hemp
5SJ p m-For NorhpOrt Locust valley and He%pseaG
I EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.
Is76-eaye depots Corandt and pesbr at
uai h 0 Bay WON McaGow. Mahanoy CITY, NJ
Carmel shamOkn. "ilkesbarTe l1ttson say r., !. MIR 1
connecting with trains for ithaca Auburn Rochester Dun
ialO Niagara Falls aud the West -, ,,,.
,ia1e ion Mahanoy y scnandoa keaTe s,on
&C. making close connections for Reading foi's'io' anu
p 3D. Tor Easion Bethlehem, Allentown, and Maueh
GO D. M Nieit Fxrrsa daily for Eason, bethlehem, Al
entOwn hunk. iscsbaTo l1itSton Slre' Einia
Ithaca Auburn Rochester BdLalo, Niagara rams, ana inc
West rno"' slice Hg fsaifes 1lSsG sup and Eps
General onlce corner Of ChuIca and
CHAS. ii. CUMMINGS Agent
NEW-HAYEN, HARTFORD, &e.-Fare,
~ 20. leave Pecksp for New haven al >
AMI II dly tSunays excepted connecting WIN io'
NTEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA NEW
~ LINE.
BOUND BROOK ROUTE
PASEENGfh AND FREIGHT SIAilONSi !,
IN NEW YOR.-ceuual Railroad of NewJcrsey. foot Of
Liberty st., North River. ,-.,-.-, --.
N Observation-Disclosures Pennsylvania Railroad, cor
b,I.s and AM r,cH-s.s - . ,,-. ,r-.,.-
tcInnfBunL MONDAY, May J, 1876 Trains
Leave New OK 40 I.lj M, 1870, 4, $50 y. NJ
passr freight as low as by DINER routes
Crlfri,nial sio.ud. II. T. HAl DnIN,
Gen. Pass. Agent, e. II; H. OF y j..
GTONING TON LINE .
- FOR BOSTON AND ALL POINTS EAST.
REDUCTION OF FARE.
Elegant steamer, RHODE ISLAND and NARRAgANsErr
leave 50. north iyer, foot Of JaysL, az D p m
NOT \ TKP MISSED IN SEVEN YEARS
Tickcts for ale al Trnipa ticket Offices staercoms
OF Nust,ot Express Company anu ~ 3Oo
PROVIDENCE LINE.
Steamships Ell FCIGh ard GALkTt,s leave Pier p, North
Rivcr loot Of farkflcr at f2O Freigis via ther
~" i. ". FIi.tTSs o. r. Agt. D. BAECoCE. Prest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-08
Total SHES

The stock market to-day opened III h''iN'u 81
trast with the closing Of YESTERDAY DuoSa"'' ~. ls
displaced depression, and the advance I'm vi.
opening prices that were geaeraliy better t,'N ha
days final, was even more RAPID thah nau ''e ,J.
sudden break of yesterday afternoon. lhis was a,s
lowed by dulness, and a fractional rea'',o"' ~.
then again bv renewed activity ami iui'n.' g.,
vance; and it was all day, the record Oh ,l'o
hour being the history of each succeeding nos ~.
an ascending scale until the close finally mar ear
highest prices of the day. with an efhio'uon
Board hours of the same anxiety to purchase ,nsh.
AS was displayed ON Friday to SELL m .,
gan Central, very naturally, after the piA'n -.
the long stock, the sale of which so depiesseD -
nrice Yesterday. made the best time on the rally ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-08
Gitn Real gsinle for Sale.

Gitn Rial gsinle for Sale.
OWN THE HOUSE YOU LIVE N.-14
W Irck DWELLINGS, Eighty second st. Eastern B0ue
ward eight sold, six left pice ~ payable a. the pur
cnas desire. SAMU III kILPA1RICK, $40 Ihii dave ;
l.. KILPATaICk, 326 East Seventy ninth II.
LNOR SALEe-HOUSES.-Pa having prop
ery EEL exchange VIII do well To place the same
books country property for sale exchange
ALS SQUIktS. No. 2OJ West 23ds 81, bet 7t and sth
NOR SALE TO CLOSE AN ESTATE-The
uroperty O Greenwich and Harrison
sOOO with roll OF $500 per anuum, with good and
sure tenants; pnce $4,000 Apply TO -
(2,3J1 HOMER MORGAN, Pinest