davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-01-08

The DIVISION OF CALlFoRNiA.-Th
Alta California, opposing this project,
says The admission of California
with her present boundary was one Of
the main features of the compromise.-
Every effort was made to divide her,
and the same proposition was, with true
parliamentary tactics, brought forward
IN Congress again and again, in
slightly different form, in the hope OF f.
nally passing il, but all would not do
the north insisted upon the integrity of
Caiiorn a, as strenuously az the south
contended tor the fugitive Slave Law,
and an attempt therefore to disturb the
present boundaries OF California, would
be regarded as much an effort TO disturb
the adjustment, as an attempt to repeal
the fugitive slave law. The State Of
California having been the principal in
cident Of the compromise is bound TO
stand by il; it was to secure her rights
and promote her interests, that the
scheme of adjustment was adopted she
cannot therefore be the first to seek to
destroy the fabric erected for her good.
and for the good Of the whole country"
ANEcporE OF THE TWIN SISTERS.
We know Of farmer in Connecticut
who has IA pair Of twin daughters, Of
whome capital anecdo,c is told. They
both attended the same school, and not
long since one OF them was called up by
the master TO recte lesson in geogra-
ply, which she had learned very imper-
fectly, and in fact could not 90 on at all.
The teacher, who was getting quite out
OF patience, was called to another part
OF the room, and just at that moment the
twin sister sprang on the floor unobserv-
ed, and pushing the delinquent scholar
to her seat took her place. The mas
ter proceeded with the questions, which
were answered with a degree of prompt
ness and accuracy which, at the close,
drew forth from him few words Of
communication. The joke was not dis
covered by the teacher until some days
after. OF course il was too good and
successful TO occasion any oiience.--
Conn DHDpr
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-01-08

IL A seaman, who had escaped one
Of the recent shipwrecks, was asked by
lady how he itlt when the waves
dashed over him. Wet, Madam, quite
wet.n
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-01-08

A late philosopher sayr tha, if anything
will make woman cross il is looking
for her nightcap after the lamps h''~''
aut.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-01-08
WHOLE NO. lIl3

RULES FOR SPELLINo.-The following
rules should be carefully committed 10
memory, as the knowledge Of them will
prevent that hesitation about the spelling
oi common words which is frequently
experienced even by the we'll educated.
Rule l.-All monasyllables ending in
l, with a single vowel before it, have
double at the close, mill, sell.
Rule ll.-All monasyllables ending in
|, with double vowel before it, have
one only at the close; as wd,t, sail.
Rule lII.-Monosyllables ending in !,
when compounded, retain bu, one I each;
as fulfil, skiitm.
Rule lV.-All words gilmore than one
syllable ending in have one only in
the close as tanhful, delightful; except
befdA, recall, unpeH, dopnfaA, dc.
Rule V.-All derivatives from words
ending in l have one only as equality
from eqlalj fuiness from JuN; except
they end in er or iy ; as mill miller full
fully.
Rule. .VI.-AlI parliciplcs in ing from
verbs ending in e, lose the final as
hare, haring; dmuse, amusing ; except
they come from verbs ending in double
e, and then they retain both; as see,
seeing; agree, agreeing.
Rule VlI.--Al adverbs in ly and nouns
in nlent retain the final OF their primi-
uves; as brave, Jrareiy; refinement; ex-
cept judgment and acknowledgment.
Rule VIII All derivatives from
words ending IN er retain the before
the r as, refer, reference; except hind
rance, from hinder; remembrance, from
remember; disastrous, from disaster;
monstrous, from monster; wondrous from
uonder; cumbrons, from cumber, &c.
Rule IX.-All compound words, IL
both end not in I, retain their primitive
parts entire; as milestone, chdrge5ie,
graceiess /; except ai,rays, also deplOra-
bie, although, almost, admir- able, Gel
Rule X.-All monosyllables ending
in consonant, with single vowel be-
fore it double that consonant in deriva-
tives; as, sin, sinner, ship, shipping |;
big, bigger; glad, gtadder, &c.
Rule Xl.-Monosyllables ending in a
consonant with double vowel before
it, do not double the consonant in deri-
va,ives; as, sleep, sleeping; troop, troop
er.
Rule XII.-All words oil more than
one syllable ending in single conso-
nant, preceded by single vowel, and
accented on the last syllable, double
that consonant in derivatives; rs, COM
mil, committee; compel, compelled; aY--
pal, appalling; distii, distiIier.
Rule XIII.-Nouns of one syllable
ending in y, change y into ies in the plu-
raj and verbs ending in " preceded by
a consonant, changey into les in the
third person singular Of the present
tense, and les in the past tense and past
participIc ; as fly fie,; Idppiy, he dpiies
arc replied or hare replied. If the y be
preceded by vowel, this rule is not ap-
picable as, key keys iplay, he plays;
we have enjoyed ourselves.
Rule XlV.-compound words whose
primitives end in y change y into Z; as,
beauty bcdufiful; lorely, ioreliness.--
Jownai Of Education.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-01-08

UP Abbou's Budget, The first mum
ber Of the new series of this interesting
paper has ust reached us. 1t makes its
appearance in new form, and in nov
l garb and attractive character, with
a beautiful and unique title page, and its
pages filled with wit fun and fancy. 1t
is, in consequence, a most attractive and
excellent sheet, equal in interest and
general merit TO its foreign rival and
deserving the appreciation which should
attach 10 national spirit and liberal ex-
penditure. We are sure that the popu-
lar verdict will be in its favor as il rich
ly deserves. We are pleased to learn
that the publisher has been eminent'y
successful with the Budget : and, GER
tainly, fextraordinary aptitude in ac-
commodaiing the public taste-if liberal
dispensatlon Of means TO accomplish
well considered ends-if the employ
ment Of the best talent, if continual
watchlulness to avail himself of whatev-
er is new or striking; and in word, a
resolute determination not to be out-done,
in any way, by anybody, entite him TO
success. he cminently deserves il.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-01-08

UFWe are under obligations to Messrs.
Peckham & Davis Of San Francisco, Tor
files of the Alta, California, and Herald.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-01-08

nTThe sum ol Christianity or NOR
ality is, 10 know how to value things
usi as ;hey deserve.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-01-08

ELoPEMENT.--On Wednesday morn
ing last, the wife of William Ferguson,
who resides near the Pavilion. in Cranf-
ton, came to the city in company with
Thomas White--who is married man,
and resided in the same house with
Fersuson-and called upon an acquan-
tance, saying she was about to eIope
with MIR. White, when they both left
for the railroad depot, TO take the | / o.
clock train for some other place than the
city of Providence since which time
they have not been heard from. The
friends of the parties arrived, in search
Of the iugitives, about two nours too
late. Mr.. White is said to be very
handsome man, about thirty years OF
age, and has left wife much older then
himself. Mrs. Ferguson is near the age
Of her paramour.-Pr0p. Jour.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-01-08

The First appearance Of LoId Honte2.
The Broadway Theatre was crammed
last night TO witness the performances OF
this remarkable woman. She made a
very pretty little speech to the audience,
at the conclusion Of which she was
tremendously cheered. 1t is pretty evil
dent that Lola will continue to draw full
houses for some time. Her fascinating
eye and attractive smile had much more
effect on the audience then her dancing;
the latter not being better, if as good,
as that of some score of female dancers
now in our city. II was the general
opinion OF the audience that Lola's eyes
and her oratory were the grand cause OF
her popularity. She is pretty speak
er, and if her intellect and oratorical
powers were associated with an untx-
ceptionable character for virtue, she
would compare we'll with the greatest
women Of the age.-N, Y. Times.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-01-08

nfBetter to read little with thought,
than much with levity and quickness
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-01-08

T"What business your father?"
said an imperious Colonel to a modest
looking Lieutenant.
"A tobaconst, sir"
"What a great pity he did not make
you one"
"Possibly sir and now will you al.
low me TO ask you question 2"
"Certainly; what isitF F
"What was your iatherF"
ga gentleman, sir"
"WeIl then, all | have to say is, that
it's Qeuced pity he didn't make you
one"
IL is needless TO remark that the Colo
mel turned TO the right-and left.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-01-08

MR. CLAY's LETTER OF RESIGNATION.
The following is Mr.. Clay's letter to
the Kentucky Legislature, resigning his
seat in the U. S. Senate:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-16
CENTEEL HOUSEHOLD AND kITcH-

TENTEEL HOUSEHOLD AND KITCH-
VI EN- FURNITURE AT AUCTION-On Wed.
nesday Morning, the oath instant, commencing
at 10 o'clock, at the residence of Mrs Isaac Levy,
Main street, between 9th and 9th streets (vho is
declining housekeeping will be sold at auction the
Household Furniture, which Is mostly city made
and in good order consisting of the usual variety,
among which will be found fine mahogany
Piano, of modern style, a hue toned instrument and
in excellent order; l city made mahogany Sofa;
Pier Tables; Card Tables; handsome Workstand;
pair large gilt-frame Mirrors French plate; l fine
mahogany Secretary and Book Case; elegant ma.
hogany Wardrobe and ladies' Cabinet Bureau; ma.
hogany Chairs AID Rocker; set mahogany Dining
Tables-besides great variety of other Furniture
and the Kitchen Utensils Terms at sale.
Sale conducted by
NH l6-dtds GEO. J. SUMNER, Auctr.
CECOND HAND FURNITURE, &c. AT
y AUCTION-On WEDNESDAY morning 18th
inst, at my Sales Room, No. g. 18th street, at 10
O'clock will be sold at auction without reserve the
following Furniture, in good order: l Mahogany
Stfa Rocking Chair pair Card Tables l2 Ma
hogany Chairs; large Mahogany Dining Table;
Cherry and Walnut Tables; Bed, Bedstead, Cane
Seat Chairs, Sideboard Lamps l Jerome's 8 day
Clock-together with sundry other Furniture.
ALSO,
Two fine Store Counters.
CIGARS.
small invoice of 10000 Havana Cigars, in lots
to suit purchasers. They are sent to try the mar
ket and will be closed without reserve. They are
of the same kind as former lot, which gaye gene.
raj satisfaction Terms cash,
GEO. J. SUMNER,
NH l6 Auctioueer
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-16
.trrest on the Charge Of Murder.

CLEVELAND, Ono, March I3.-Tho city
MARSHALL Of Montgomery, Alabama. arrested
here to DAY a man named Nathan H. Christ.
charged with the murder Of Theodore Nye, of
Cincinnati, at Mobile, on the 25th Of February
last. Christ has heretofore held a responsible
station and done an extensive business at
Columbus; but recently had met with pecu-
1,ary difficulties, and was on bail charged with
fs-,ery AZ tn time of the murder.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-16
APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT

~ q al T9ll u NdFFtt dNa tOHNtNy q Nc
Senate.
Ion,ls l.. WHITE, of New York, to be
Consul Of the United States at san Juan del
80. in the Republic of Nicaragua.
jaws W. LAWN. Of Kentucky, to be Consul
cr.Uc niied States for the city of Ravenua, in
luiy.
Eru,Kp T, BEALE, to be Superintendent
n I.d.au Attairs for the State of California
jaws POINTS, OF Virginia. to be Marshal of
C., ui,td States for the Western district Of
o., lin.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-16

Potomac FIsHERIEs.-The business of
hauling upon the Potomac has COM
nelced with quite prospect Of prosperous
season. hut owing to the great demand from
a road for shad and herring, those brought to
oGr Market Saturday were sold at high prices.
sad sold at from one dol ar to seyenty-five
ceats a pair, and herring teight in number) for
teeniv-iye cents bunch Nash. Republic
n .sNIsr20n.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-16
Lehman Gn,Lntr

iARHIsBURG, March l2.-The Lebanon
Pa Wing County Convention has selected
John ". killinger senatorial delegate to the
Wing State Convention, from that district
with instructions to vote for Gen. Scott for
the Presidency. and Jane c. Jones, Of Ten
res=ee. for the Vice Presidency.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-16
TELEGRAPHlC NEWS.
TRANSMITTED FOR THE DAILY plspATcH
CONGRESSIONAL.
WAsHlssros, March IS.

SENATE.-Memorials were presented in fa-
Sor of the Collins line of sieamers-against
the removal of The Mint to New York--and for
action on the part OF the United States in favor
Of the Irish exiles.
The joint resolutions for continuing the
work on the Capitol were taken up.
HousE.-The House was occupied the
whole day in the discussion of the Homestead
Exemption Bill.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-16
BY GEORGE j. SUMNER.
0TOCK SALE OLE FINE EURNITuRE

STOCK SALE OF FINE FURNITURE
~ AT No 63 MAIN STREEr.-Tae subscriber in.
tending to close his furniture ware rooms, on Main
street. will sell at auction, without reserve, on
THURSDAY, the 18th instsnt, commencing at 10
o'clock, his entire remaining stock of Furniture,
which comprises good assortment, some of which
is superior, viz:
Elegant mahogany wardrobes, ladies' dressing
Cabinets; fine nigh post, French and cottage Bed
steads, of mahogany and black walnut; marble aud
mahogany top. centre. pier and card Tables; maho-
gany and walnut Sofas and Tetea -tetes, in hair,
cloth and plush Rocking Chairs to match; maho-
gany spring seat Chairs, of the latest French pat
terms; cane seat Ch airs; Rocking Chairs; Side
boards; dining. breakfast and tea Tables; best ma.
hogany Extension Tables; Cottage Chamber Sets
Ottomans; mantel and pier Looking Glasses; fancy
Tables, of various patterns; Hat Racks-together
with many other useful and ornamental articles
Sale positive, and without reserve.
TERMs-For all sums under $50, cash over that
amount months credit for approved negotiable
notes.
NH IS GEO. ] SUMNER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-16
Escape ofBOnny, the Coaetsrfeiter, from,

AUGUSTA, Mr., March l3-Horace Bonny,
me notorious counterfeiter, escaped from Au-
g-sra Jail last night. He is supposed to have
been aided by friends from the outside, who
Unlocked four doors and six locks. He was
Awaiting sentence Oh two indictments.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-16
Rn:irond Cnl.tsinn

Albany, Narch IA collision occurred on
tae Hudson River Railroad, near Stony Point,
between the gravel and freight trains, by which
ore man was Killed, and the locomotives much
damaged.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-16
EIcnrn St.,rr,

NEw YORK, March IA, . p. MA heavy
N>rtncas; rain storm is prevailing, accompa-
nee by high wind.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-16
UNION STEAMSHIP COMPANY FOR
PHILADELPHIA

UNION STEAMSHIP COMPANY FOR
PHILADELPHIA.
a-rA The spleudid Steamships Penn.
NS4Sesss sylvania and Virginia leave
8SssSzsssEEas days, for Philadelphia.
These Steamers are both new, and have very SUI
p2rior state room accommodations. The Captains
are men OF much experience in their profession
and we Can highly recommend this route to the
travelling community for comfort, speed and econ.
omy.
Tobacco manufacturers will find it to their ad.
vantage TO give this mode of transportation the pre-
ference, being much less likely to deface their
boxes in getting them to market
Goods sent to our consignment for re shipment
will receive every attention, AMI be forwarded al
the usual rates
Those living in other parts of the State wishing
to engage passage to Philadelphia by these Steamers
before leaving home, have statcroolns reserved
for them by addressing US.
For freight or passage. apply to
MAYO 81 ATKINSON, on the Dock.
N. B.-As it is highly important to prevent dam
age to goods by uer remaining the wharf and
for ~ oth0r reasons, we viii have drays always
in readiness discharge of the Steamers, to carry
the freight Immediately their various consignees
Drayage at usual rates. NH l3~dts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-16

NOTICE.-I lave appointed SOLOMON Low.
L ENSTEIS, of the county of Henrico my agent
for the conducting of a Dry Goods and Grocery
business in the said county, at Erin Shades.
JOS. MYERS.
Richmond, February g. 1852.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-16

COMMISSIONERS SALE.-In con!or
~ nifty with a decree of the Circuit Court of
Chancery for Henrlco county, pronounced on the
goth day of June, 1885, in the suit of the Mutual
Assurance Society against fire on buildings in the
State OF Va, plaintiffs against Ann Lurvay, Norman
Meade, and -, his wife, who, before her inter
marriage with the sal Norman Meade, was -
Lurvsy, heigs at law and legatees of Benon Jack
son decd defendant | shall, as commissioner ap
pointed by sid decree, sell at public auction, on
the premises, to the highest bidder, for cash, on
the 18th day Of March next, the building in the
bill mentioned, described lying and being in the
city OF Richmond and in the county of Henrico,
on the south east of Nicolson street, at Rockets,
between Richard Denny's ground, on the north
east, and Sylvia A. Hopkins, on the south west,
subject to the dover right OF the said defendant,
Ann l.urvay therein. Sale to commence at 4
o'eock, P. NJ. P B. JONES'
re 23-dtds Commissioner.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-16
SPRING FASHIONS.

Eth hAANU EAShdoNSs I'll
- Gentlemen who desire to wear a fine, III
well finished and fashionable Hat, of Richmond
make, atas low or lower price than at any house in
this city, are requested to call the subscriber
who has just commenced distributing the Spring
style OF Hats, warranted equal to any made in this
or any of the Northern cities.
He would also call the publics attention to his as
sortment of Magyar, Kossuth and Hungarian Hats
just received and receiving, which ne will sell low
Call at No. 1877, 81 Dad street sign Of the Vel.
low Hat RICHARD MOORE.
P. S.-Keepi before the people, that they can, for
50 so, get Moleskn Hat that sell every where
for 50; and all others at the very low rates.
NH 6-lm* r. NJ
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-16
THE LATEST NEWS.
Or fymaf;oas bp hc Seaate-Mda Faciii-
ties Askea for Firgtnid.

ties Asked for Firgtsid.
WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE Senate yes
,orlay confirmed the nomination of Lomax r.
Wbite az Consul for San Juan del Sud, Mica.
aqua: and also that Of James Points as Mar
3 Al cor the District Of Virginia.
The residents on the mail route between
Washington and Richmond express great
desire to have the bene6, OF the malt facilities
h tie night line. New York could thereby
h rutiu ,wen,v four hours connection with
de valley OF Virgins, If night distribution
Mas ordered.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-16
LIFE INsUR ANCE.
MUTUAL BENEFIT COMPANY.
Office in Richmond, I5S Main Street.

CORNER ABOVE THE EXCHANGE BANK
b. w. KNOWLES. Agent.
A FTER having paid all losses aud expenses and
IA nearly 100000 in dividends to the insured,
this company have surplus of over $l,4O10OO
No company can insure at less cost and give
equal security or advantages to the insured. Ex-
planatory papers given at my Office.
NH SIS B. W. KNOWLES
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-16
Later from Chagres and Greytoun.

L'feT Tr0Hl CHngres and GreytOtrn.
New YORK, March l4-The steamer United
SAFES hasauived from Chagres. She brings
Kingston (Jamaica) dates of the Slh inst
The Kingston journal learns with regret
from GreytowA that there is likely to be a mis-
understanding between England and the Uni
I'd States, from an attempt made in that quar-
ter similar to the Cuban invasion.
Pouama was crowded with emigrants. Bu-
stress at Chagres, especially in provisions
vas brisk
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-16
BALTIMORE MARKETS. March !,

D4kL I tInOTNI1 HAhNEINi NaTNN n.
FLoUR-Saes to-day of 2300 bbls Howard Street
at a
WHEAr-Red 90 cents. white 90 l02 cents per
bushel
CoRN-White So Sc yellow Sc 81 cents
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-16
BY WELLINGTON GODDIN.

TNRUSTEE'S SAT Oh TWO sSMALL
Il FARMS, in HENRlCO COUNTY, near the
City of Richm0nd.-By virtue of two deeds of
trust, executed to the subscriber by James r. Sui
ton, jr. and Margaret d, his wife, one dated LIST
Feb uary, l8i9 the other dated Oh June, 1913,
both duly TT corded in Hearico County Court,
shall in execution of the said trust deeds and by
the request of the creditor therein named proceed
TO sell public auction the premises respective
ly, on TUESDAY, the 10Th day OF March, 1882 if
fair, if not, the nextfair day, at the same hour
commencing at Il O'Clock, the following zeal es
tate viz: A farm containing 10 acres, with all the
houses and buildings thereon, situated near Mitch.
ellis Spring, being the same conveyed to said SUIT
ton by Lewis H. Luck and wife. Also, another
farm near the above containing 90 acres, with all
the houses aud buildings thereon, being the same
conveyed to said Sutton by John Robinson and
wife.
Each of the above farms are within three.fourths
of mile of the corporation line of Richmond
and are very highly improved having thereon build.
ings, &C., for the accommodation of larger
family.
TEaMs: Cash Such title as is vested in me will
be conveyed to the purchasers nn
Sale conducted by w. GoDDrN NH I6
ID EAL ESTATE NEAR FAIRFIELD.
III AND SLAVES, PERSONAL PROPERTY
&c, FOR SALE AT AUCTION.-Will be sold on
Saturday Afternoon, the Goth day of March,
1852, upon the premises, commencing at O'Clock,
at the residence of Mr. Jno. p Mason, near Fair.
field Race Course, the small Brick Dwelling now in
his occupancy, together with an acre of Land at.
tached thereto
After which, will be sold two valuable Slaves. viz
woman "a years old, and boy 5 years
Also, sonre Furniture and parcel of Groceries
Terms at sale.
mh15 W. GODDlN, Aucfr.
VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS ON
CHURCH HILL, On FRANKLIN, GRACE.
Doth AND BOTH STREETS FOR SALE AT
AUCTION Will be sold on Friday Afternoon.
the 18th March, 1852 upon the premises respective.
ly several handsome Building Lots on Grace,
Franklin, 29ih and Both streets. These Lots are
beautifully located, are in a most improving part
of the city, and some of them are in front OF the
Public Square recently purchased by tie city. The
attention of those wishing to build in good neigh.
borhood and in an improving part OF the city, is
spectfully invited to this sale
TERMs-Onet third cash balance at 4 and
months for approved endorsed negotiable paper, or
title withheld.
NH Is w. GODDIN, Auctr.
GALE OF TWO TENEMENTs ON BIRD
- STREET AND ST. JOHN STREET, FOR
SALE AT AUCTION-Will be sold on WEDNES-
DAY AFTERNOON the nth March. 1882 upon the
premises respectively, commencing at half past
o'clock, small framed tenement the east line of
3rd street, near Preston street, occupied by a color
ed man named James Brown. AlsD another tene
nent on the east side of st John street. in rear of
the Duval Street Chapel, occupied by a colored
named William Tyree. Terms: One.third
cash, balance at three aud six months for approved
endorsed negotiable pap-r. interest added, or tile
withheld. w. GODDIN, Auct
mn ID