davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-09-11
OF THE TIMES NEWPORT r. THURSDAY MORNING EMBER
&arrte0.


On Monday, the lst inst, ut tho Church of the
Holy Trinity, Brooklyn, by the Rev. Ralph Hoyt,
Mr.. 0cVrge Ackerrnan to Miss Gertrude Ca
hoone, niece and adopted daughter o Dsnj. J.
Cahoonc, Esq., U. y: N.
Ia Washington. on the lst instant, bv the Rev. .
yohu w French, Lieut.. Col. BENJAMIN +. Larned,
Deputy Payrnastsr General u. 3. Army, To Eliza.
beth X. Larnsd. of Washington, II. &.
Al Pittsburgh, Penn. on the 18th Of Juue last,
BY Rev. Mr.. Paxton. benjamin. Coslens Card,
Esq, Of this town, aud Miss Cassas simpson, Of
Pittshurgh.
We congratulate the companion Of our boyhood
days and the 6rm friend Of our maturer years, up
ON his marriage; may he ENJOY = welded life Of
many years, his pathway be sirewn with many
nower:, and the cup Of affection be long KEEP,
from his lips.
Ola Washington, on the I'd inst, by the Rev.
DIR. Ducachct, oi Philadelphia, Somcrv,lle Mich
olson, OF the u. 8. NJ, to Hannah Maria, dsugh-
ter Of DR.. Wm. Jones.
In Bristol, SIst ult., MIR. George w. Diman,
and Mrs. EmeliDe Miller, both ofB.
In Bristol, I'd inst. Mr.. James Is. Barrass, Of
Warren, and Miss Hannah T.. Winslow, Of the
former place.
Ia Tiverton, l7th ult., Mr.. John Westsatc, Of
Tiverton, and Miss Lucy Ann Staples, Of Taun-
ton.
in T,verton, 3lst ult.. Mr.. Calvin Baker, of
Providence, and Miss Mercy u. Crowell, Of Fall
River.
In Providence, Hh inst, by Rev. Mr.. Hat.
field, Mr.. David w. Andrews, aud Miss Laura
Sisson, both Of Warren
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-09-11

up in An enduring form, and 10 make
AN instant and inevitable impression, by
the way-side, where multItudes and Gen
erairoDs are walking. Would il not be
goodIy work 70 place il there 7 Would
not The very iJea the bare portability of
u awaken the utmost enthusiasm But
magnificent piece Of architecture is
Such poem--fs such discourse. In
asmuch that will venture 20 cay, and
sny II advisedly, and deliberately, that
! would value as much. in any city or
town, the effect ofihe York Minister in
England, as if that great work OF Eng
knd's sublimest bard-.-the "Paradise
Lost" He who gazes upon such
structure, is melted, enraptured, over
whelmed with delight and veneration ;
he feels as he does when he gazes upon
the sublime objects Of nature. And to
place majestic cathedral in one OF our
cities--would that II might be done
here !--would be as II you could place
the lolticst mountaia OF the Alps In its
neighborhood, to bear up the thoughts
Of its inhabitants TO sublimity, to beauty,
to heaven Man is ever struggling up
ward TO something above and beyond
himself He knows that the waves OF
his earthly fortunes and experiences 80 roll
in wild and fearful commotlon around
him, and ne builds Pharos, a light
house, to guide him upon the dark and
stormy sea trusting that as long as the
lolty tower stands, il may hear the bless
ed light Of guidance and hope to him
and his children"
We have given no much space 10
thoughts upon our favorite theme, a
wakened by viewing the fine speciInnn
OF ecclesiastical architecture reared by
the Catholics, that we have quite over
looked the. usual attractions OF the place e
and have even passed by that gay and
goodly company, who feas. and irolic,
and regularly at / o'clock, renew their
quotidian happiness at the beach. and
afterwards roll or recIine in medtative
quiescence. Indeed, here 10 the place
Tor serene and refined poetical abandon
ment by day, and gay and graceful ro-
mancing by night-to those who like il.
Hand in hand with gentle sister, or
sweet cousin, or, gcntlest and sweetest
oil all, a lovely loved one, what can al
ford more exhilerating delight than n
iroIicsIme bath at the beach. And to
the spectator, what more picturesque
than these aquatic masquerade morning
balls, Of mermaids, aud mermen, and
nalads, as from the long row Of diminu.
tive cells iacing oceanward. emerge
numerous company in many-hued,
strangely diversified apparel.
To-day it is lrowsy and muggishly
wrrm for Newport Last night il rain
ed. How reireshingly pattered the
vine leaves by our window. }.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-09-11
X ssmtIl, the Hungn.i N
Patriot.
THE CONTEMPLATED DEPARTURE IN THE
STEAM FRlGATE MISSISSIPPI FOR

THE CONTEMPLATED DEPARTURE IN THE
STEAM FRiGATE MISSISSIPPI roR
NEW YORK.
II appears, from the tenor Of the iol-
lowing letter, received by Mayor Kings
land, few days since, from Mr.. John
Z. Brown, Secretary of Legation at
Cons,anlinople, that Kossuth, and many
Of his associates, intend to visit this
country, and will possibly land a, the
city Of New York some time during
next month";
LEGATION OF THE UNITrD STATES. }
COssTAN rIsoPLE, Aug. 4, 1851.
DEAR SlR-As I believe it will inter-
est you to know il from reliable source,
! do myself the honor and pleasure of
informing you that since my arrival
here have, in the absence ofthc Minis
ter Resident, received from the Turkish
Minister of Foreign Affairs the formal
and official assurance, in the name oi
his Imperial Majesty. the Sultan, that
on the lst Of September nex', (our l2th.)
Mr.. kossuth, and all the refugees now
at Kutahick, in Asia MINOR will be lib
Grated and permitted to go wherever
they please. Mr.. Kossuth has sen to
this legation a declaration that he and
his associates. with the exception Of
Count Ba,hyani and his lady, will pro-
cecd to the United States, in the steam
er Mississippi, which vessel, as you are
aware, has been designated for the pur-
pose Of conveying them there, by the
President. | learn hat the Austrian
government is still protesting and will
continue to protest against their release,
yet believe the Sultan's government
will ACT with firmness, and carry out
his Majesty's generous and humane in
tentions.
I consequently suppose, that, as the
Honorable Secretary OF State has di
rccted MIR. Kossuth to be conveyed to
New York, you may expect him there,
by the latter part Of October. Mr..
Kossuth still entertains the highest
opinion Of our country and Of it's gov
ernmen,, and will land upon our shores
a warm advocate Of the institutions
which have rendered the United States
so prosperous and happy. have the
honor to remain, dear sir, respectfully
and truly. JOHN p. BROWN.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-09-11
FARM FOR SALE.

THE farm ia Middletown, formerly owned by
l. }. b. Baley,2 miles from Newport, X: J.,
on the east main road leading to Bristol, and Fall
River, containing 100 acres Of excellent smooth
land, we'll fenced with stone walls il has on il a
large story House nearly new, also carriage
House, wood House, crib, large baru, aud speep
sheds, and AN orchard in good bearing condition.
The farm is divided by the road, go acres TN
the south side and 40 acres on the no, tn. The
whole or either part will be sold, il preferred.-
The above farm is most d. sirable situation.
Also 2 lots Of land of 22 acres, il being part
Of the homestead farm Of the late George Irish,
Esq, one mile north Of Newport; a most delight-
fui spot for sumner or winter residence, all Of
which will he sold low and terms Of pa, ,ment
made easy; for tuith-r particulars inquire at 81
Broad Street. Newport, x. l., Of
a20 I'm d s. J. !. BAILEY.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-09-11
BOOTH II FOSTER,
FASHIONABLE CLOTHING AND
oUTFITTING ESTABLISHMENT,

oUTFITTING ESTABLISHMENT,
No "a Coiatiandt Street, NtU York.
HAVING enl,I gcd their csiabrhinen, 10 more
ii than double its original sizc, would call the
attention Of Cothcrs and others, to the fact that
their stock is entirely new and amounts to over
100000 DOLLARS,
manufactured under their own personal supcrys
ion, from the Newest and mast Fashionable
Goods in the American o, European markets,
and which for style and richness cannot be ex-
cced in the world.
THE WHOLESALE DEPARTMENT,
which occupies three entire lofts Of their Es,ab.
lishment IL filled with every style Of garments
adapted To th. SEASON, To- which the attention u
the trade is invited To "A careful examination Oi
workmanship, quality, style Of trimmings, and
cuts which the propretOrs " i'll guarantee iscqIal,
ifnot superiu to that of any House IN the trade.
THE RETAIL DEPARTMENT,
as usual. is rcpletc with ever, thing new aud dc.
sirable in the way "a Gentleman's Wardrobe.
In addition to the above they have constantly
On hand "A large assortment of GENTLEMEN =
FURNISHING GOODS, perhaps the kngc.
and most compile ever before exhibited in this
market. by this arrangement, combining the
two branches, gentlemen can at "a moments war
ming procure aCOMPLETE OUTFIT Of such
articles as cannot fail to give the most entire
satisfaction.
Garments made to order, as usual, at a few
hours notice.
The attesting approval Of the many patrons o
this House, aud its most unparalleled growth,
afford the most convincing evidence Of it's worth
Gentlemen visiting the city are earnestly re-
quested to give It call, the Proprietors feeling
the assurance that ECONOMY and Taste alike de.
mand it's patronage. &C. BOOTH.
Junc4 6m II. l.. FOSTER.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-09-11
Die0,

In East Greenwich, "a lust, Celia, daughter
Of William and Elizabeth BodGsh, a:ed 7 years
and months.
Ia Central Falls, 2sth ult., Mrs. Carolinr. VITA
Of VIM. Bailey, aged 26 years.
In this town, on Thursday evening, Capt.
James Barker. m the I'D year Of his age.
In this town, on the 4th, Harriet Willis, third
daughter Of Catharine Willis, colored, aged IL
years and 10 months.
Al Portsmouth, N IT,, on the 4th, Hon. Levi
Woodbury.. one Of the Justices OF the Supreme
Cour, Of the United States, aged 81 years.
At the residence ot her son, in Syracuse, N. Y,
on the lst, Mrs. Maria AIlaire VsnZandt, reiict
Of tn late Wynant VanZ,ndt, Esq, Of New
York, and mother of Edward VanZandt, Esq, Of
Middlctown, X. l., aged So years.
la Fall River, 4th inst, Mr.. Smith Rounds,
aged 3S years.
IN Kingston, 9Th inst, Mrs. Anna Case, Wild
ow Of Elisha Case, formerly Ct Newport, in the
I'D year Of her age.
In this town, on: the 27h ul,., Henry Ho,
Hazard. son Of George NJ. Hazard, aged two and
a half years.
Thou vast a precious bud,
Lent unto US, not given;
And he who fashioned thy fair form,
Transplanted thee to heaven.
There, bud Of promise, thou
Shall bloom a beauteous flower;
Where deaths rude blasts more can reach,
And storms more shall lower.
We watched thy opening sweets,
Thy winning ways wc traced;
And fondly dreamed Of future years.
With thee, Of happiness.
But 10 thy little form
The white winged angel claimcd;
Fer thou hadst known temptations power,
H. Ia q LxI
lie sealed thy soft ha,k ewes,
Thy much loved voice he hushcd,
lie touched thy little fragile form
And dust returned to dust.
o! il is hard To bear
The hearts deep agony,
To see thee, so beloved and fair,
Torn from our arms away.
Father, we bow to thee,
q teach us 10 he still,
And know tina, thou indeed art God, -
Resign ITO thy will.
Help usto kiss the rod
That chastens us in love,
And seek not happiness earth,
But in the world above.
q send thy spirit down,
To fit us for the skies,
Then We shall meet, no more 10 part,
Our child in Paradise. l..
In this town. on the TIT, James, only son Of
Rev. James Bonham, aged years.
Well may we exclaim how mysterious are tte
ways Of Jehovah, whn such bright child of
promise is consigned To an early grave; but the
bud, just expanliny on earth, is now uansplantcd
to the garden Of heaven, there to bloom in unE,d-
ing beauty, through the ages " eternity.
"Ths star went down in bcauty-yet it shincth
sweetly now,
In the bright and dazzling coronet, that decks the
Savior's brow;
He bowed to the Destroysr-whoSe shafts none
may repel,
But we know, for God hath told us, "IIe doeth
all things we'll" ID.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-09-11
FISKE MEDICAL PRIZE CUES.
TInNS

THE Trustees Of the Fiske Fund at the annsl
l. meeting OF the Rh de Island Medical Society
held at Providence, June 25th, 1851, announced
th It the premium OF fifty dollars, offered by them
in 1850, for the best dissertation ON the subject
Of
tation " had been awarded To the author Of the
disertion bearing the motto
"folly in wisdom hatched,
Hath wisdoIn's warrant and the help Of school,
Loves Labor Lest.
And upon breaking the seal Of the accompany.
ing packet they learn that the successful coupe-
titor was WvRTHiSGToE HooKrR, N. d., Of
Norwich, Conn.
They propose the following subjects for 1862:
No. I Displacements Of the uterus, their local
and constitutional effects and best mode OF
treatment.
No. 2 "Gastro Enteric Disease" its nature,
complications aud best mode Of treatment.
For the best dissertation on each OF these sub
ieets should an award he made, the Trustees will
pay tho sum Of fifty dollars.
Every competitor for premium 10 expected To
conform tothe following regulations. viI:
To forward u the Trustees on or before the
10Th Of May. A. D., 1852, free Of all expense, =
copy Of his dissertation with motto written
thereupon, and also accompanying sealed PACE
ct, having the same motto nscribed rpon the out
aide, and his name and place of residence ~ith-
is.
Previously to receiving the premium awarded
the. author Of the successfull dissertation niue
ira &c, to the Trustees all his right, title and
interest in and TO the sane, Tor the use, benehi
and be- ehoof of the fske Fund.
The letters accompanying the unsuccessful die
serta,ions. viii lie destroyed hy the Trustees uno.
Jened, and the dissertations may be procured by
their respective authors of the Trustees TO whom
they we're directed. ifapplioatou be made there
for within three mouths.
HIRAM ALLEN, Of fCunberlsnd,
VIM. A. SHAW, Of N. kingstowp
JOSEPH MAURAN, OF Providence,
Trustees OF ,hv fisks Fund.
s.A:Arsorp. sseretHry, JsIy' 81 o.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-09-11

SrARrLIsG FAcT!-Long continued indis-
position results in . wsdriss out Of h' ooafs sfths
Stomach; in partialparalysis Of the organs which
should convert the food into healthy blood in
inflammation and liberation Of the liver and the
bowels: and hnzly, IL not checked and subdued,
in dsafk. No sane man or womsn deliberately re-
solves 60 encounter these terrible evils, and yet
Thousands annually do encounter and fall victims
To them, ~ho might invariably be saved by The
use Of HUroHiss' VLoIrABLE DysrLrsiA
BirTERs. lftims 10 important In matters ofbusi-
ness, IL 10 doubly so .s regards health. An early
rseo,t tn this great sterati,s. tonic and resors.
tive will al once relieve the languor, depression
Of spirits, disorder Of the bowels, feeling Of hol.
jowness ia the stomach, indsposit'on for sc,ivs
employment, hatuleoos, headache, and oppression
after mcsls, which preoede confirmed Dyspepsia.
Even when this mel ,nchoy disease has obsai"ed
inn hold, and Influenced more or less sll the fue
ton. II the internal organ, IL cen he expelled and
RADICAL, cured by a persevering use Of this great
regulator and renovator of the digestive powers
aud the nervous system.
Circulars, containing Certi6es,ss Of remarkable
sures. and III. high e,iimstios IN which this Med
ieine 10 held by N. public r'ess, cas- bs hsd cfhs
sssnts,hse. 81. b. '.ic r'"l
PRICE 30 CENTs PER BoTTLH.
rils- %. oAhoe. i72 Tr,on street, NY,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-09-11
HARDWARE, CUTLERY, EDGE TOOLS
CHARLES =. LITTLE,

SUCCESSOR TO OSBORN LITTLE.
Importfy and General Dealer IN English, German
and Amuican Hardware, CmIry, Se
MOS. 33 and "a Fulton st New York, oppo-
" site the United States Hotel, where the busi-
ncss has been carried for ninety years past, res
pec,tully invites the attention of country mer-
chants, mechanics, and others to his very extern
siye AS. ortment, comprising every thing IN the
line, and to which new and constant supplies are
being added, all Of which are offered at the loves
mark ct prices for cash or on approved credn
Cut and wrough, nails, locks, latches, knive
ra,ors, scissors and shears in great varie'y,s
skates, states, sleigh bells loose aud strapped
shovcls, spades. hoes, fnks, scythcs and sna'hs
rifles, black lead pots and sand cruciblcs, pump
for wells or cstcrns, scotch water of Ayr stone
for marble polishcrs, Turkey o,l stone dressed
and uudressed, Ame's pump aug'rs and rh'm-
mers, nortice aud boring machlnes, turning 'athes
COOPER'S TOOLS
in great variety, of Alberstons Congcr's, Bar
tons, Rochester, Iiorton's, and other nnker'.
House and Ship Carpente,s' and Mil-wr'ph's'
edge tools, Coach makers trimmings, House
and Ship builders hardware, house furnish
ing hardware in great variety, iron, brass, cop
per and steel wire, genuine Harlem Oh aud
Nurember Salve. 'uncE' ~
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-09-11
MEDICINES FOR THE PEO-
'PLE!
DIR. 3. A WEAvER'S
CANKER ANDsALT RHEUM
SYRUP,
CANKER CURE AND CITRATE.


CkNKER CURE AND CERATE.
THESE preparations are scientific productions
i Of u regularly rducx,cd physician (~ho IL
now extensively engaged ~ the practice VI h's
proiession.) They have become dcscryedly pap.
ular in all src,ions of the country, where they
have been Introduced, from the E,rt that they
have newer faded to affect a csre where the, have
been rse'i accsord,ng Ia direction.
the CANkEKAND SALT RiiECMSYRCP
is IN article differing entirely frm Sirsarpar'Ila
" Dock Syrups, or any other eparati ever
offered to the public. u can be positively relied
n for the enectnai cure of all Scrouluns Huunors,
ErysiIeIas, Sah Rheum, Cankcr IN tie Mouth,
Stomach or Bowels, Female weaknesses, and alI
huinors arising from impure state of th. blood.
In word il 10 a complete renovaier, graduating
disease and restoring to healthy action every part
Of the system.
in all cases Of humors, and especially for Salt
Rhcum and Erys'pehs, is a valuable accoInpani-
mcnt To the Syrup, as il will efeetualy destroy
every vestige of liunor from the surface Of the
body which will he driven out by the use of the
Syrup. IL 10 one Of the most valuable externa
applications ever known for Burns, scalds, Scald
Head, Old Sores, Piles, BARRIERS Itch. and all
other eruptions on the skin. And tar snrpasses
all other external applications.
THE CANKER CURE
is the deslderatuIn 80 long sought tor the relief
| and cure Of certain diseases which all other pre-
darations have failed to relieve. II is warranted
positive cure for Nursing Sore Mouths, in these
cases il has never failed. Thousands have tried
{, and been cured also, for Canker in the Mouth,
Stomach and Bowels, and obstinate dysenery il
has effected cmcs after all other tried rrmcdies
had failed. For Ulcers and AL diseases proceed
| ing from cankerous humors ia the system this IL
| useful and is a valuable accompaniment 10 the
| Syrup in all cases OF Cankrr.
Neither Of the above articles are genuine with
out the signature Of s. A. WEAVER 4 Co, On
the outside wrapper.
| Manufactured Al New London, Conn, by y. A.
| WEAVER & Co., sole proprietors, to whom all
| orders must be addressed.
| c. q. G. HAZARD, sole Agent. for Newport
II jy2S a W 3rn
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-09-11

He that giveth TO the poor, lendeth
to the Lord" whispered Deacon Grims,
as he handed the contributon-box 10
well-known Wall-streets note-shaver.
That may be-" said the monsy-chan-
ger, but he don't get two per cent per
month Tor his money"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-09-11
MERGERS DINING SALOONS,
CORNER OF ANS AND NASSAU sTs.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK.
TIME rroprietor Of thus popular establishment
i MRS EDWIN J. MERCER, respectfully
informs her friends and those Of her late husband
,ha, she still continue. her Dining Saloons Tor la.
dies and gentlemen, on the corner Of Ann and
Nassau streets, where, she trusts, 10y her atten-
t;on. she will merit the continuance oi their pat
r,naue. All who fnd il necessary To breakfast
and Dine down town, will find at the old stand,
corner of ANN and NASSAU SITS, all the "tces-
..r, c,,ob,., and drlicacics the market affords.
A LADIES' ORDINARY
il connected with the establishment, to which,
by , private entrance in ASE ST they can pass
70 A separate room, and dine with their friends
az soc,aby and quietly as al home.
Tn nkfll for past iayors, continuance oi pat
ronage is respectfully sohc,,cd.
MRS. EDWIN J. MERCER, Proprietor.
iun,2l ly.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-09-11
New York Advertisements.
UNITED STATES UMBRELLA
MANUFACTORY.
JAMES WOODS,
2g2 Pearl Street, New YmI

~o~ s"' wv" s''"'
COUNTRY Merchants who may be in want
" first rate and Fashionable article of
Umbrriias. Iavasots, Parasoiitns, &c,
Are invited To call and examine the Subscribers
Stock, which comprises every style and variety ~
color and quality. The sul's'ribeT bSs now on
hani Superior assmtr~,h of toston, Ginghcm,
and SN UmJrsH,s, N superior manufacture,
which he oferp lor saIc TOR Cash, or approved
credit, at prices which defy an competition. IN
the article Of Psr,sos, &c. his a-sor,ncnt is al
all times such rs ensures the appreciation of ihe
trade. He has bong been engaged m This br'i-
ness, being The successov 10 r. Smith, Son 4
Co.. and hundreds II merchants ia New Eng land
will fnar him evidence in the honesty of his pre-
tensions.
lie can only hope that his old customers will
continue their generuns patronage, while new pun.
chasers are earnestly requested To call aud exam
inc his stock and note his prices.
iunc20 6ln.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-09-11
GLOBE DINING SALOON,
BY KELLOGG & WIGHTMAN,

rULrUs MARKET, NO. Z, ASD 81, KEwroRK
BILL OF FARE,
embraces every kind and variety Of Meats, Vege.
tables. Fish, Fowl, &c.. for Breakfast, Dinner
and Tea, and the prices for eating arc 50 small
that persons visiting the city, win 6nd 'y calling
AT this establishment that il is, in the end MUCH
CHEAPER TO EAT THAN NOT TO FAT +!
The reputation that this saloon enjoyr is asme
guarantee to the stranger who visits New York 4,
of be ing well taken Of, and kindly treated al
avery small expense. In fact the .NIensc Of liv-
ing here need not bc more than about 81 l.2 cts.
per day.
Connected with their Dining Rooms, they have
plcasan, and comfortable lodging apartments.
X. 4 w. would respectfully invite their friends
tp give them call when visiting the city, assur-
ing them lhat no pains will bc spared to make
their stay agreeable.
q. W. KELkOGG. A. 8. wIGHTMAN.
une7
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-09-11

W We this week send bills TO the sub
scribers Of the Herald Of the Times;
we have not sent bills before for the pa
per, to our Mail subscribcrs,-and we,
therefore trust that they will promptly
respond to them, and remit us the amount
due, by Mail.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-09-11
VALUABLE ESTATES, AT AUCTION.

On THURSDAY, SEPT. Is.
WILL be sold at Auction to the highest bid
w der, the following described Estates, Icing
the property Of the late Esther Fleet
A lot Of land on Bowery sueet, opposite the
Mansionl House Of George Jones, Esq, contain
ing five acres, more or less.
A 10, Of land on Thames street, corner ofHow.
ard street, containing one acre, more or less.
The Dwelling House, number las Thames
street, with lot, Garden lot, two Barus and part
Of the wharf.
The Dwelling House and Lot, number Is, Di-
vision street, corner Of Mary street, now occu-
piedby George Turner, Esq.
A lot Of land fronting on School street, and con.
nected with the last named estate.
A lot of land on the Main road, opposite the
Mansion House Of Joseph G. Stevens, Esq, con-
tanning eight acres, more or less.
FOR CONDITIONS.
o. Persons wishing to purchase are referred
10 an advertisement now in course of publication
in the "Daily News" under date Of July 2Sth,
and for fnrther particulars to the time and place
Of sale. SAMUEL A. PARKER, Autr.
sill. 2w.