davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-29

HINR ES ~ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. streceSeup ny y
H II. LONDON
Dicks celebrated Spool Cottons
Mousnes and English Prints
Blankets Cambrics, Vestings and Cloths
West England extra Casslmeres
Black, blue and brown Cloths
Buck skin Gloves, made by Dent, Ahenefoft q 20
TTIHE SUBSCRIBE ERS HAVE IN STORE and offer
IL for sale on accommodating terms, viz
800 bbls. prime Orleans Molasses
25 bbls. Clarified Sugar, Louisiana Refinery
25 bbls. Orleans GRADUATED Sugar
$4,000 lbs. Todds Family Bacon, hog round
200 Todds extra Family Hams
$50 Western do
900 kegs Briggs Family Lard
100 kegs tour rendering) Lard
rs hhds Western Sides
10000 lbs. do Shoulders
300 boxes Hydes Soap
100 do Fancy do
200 do Jackson's Candies
50 do do Soap
200 bbs. Cincinnati Rectifed Whiskey
100 do Old Rye Qs43 do
10 do do (1S41 do
so do Jersey Apple Brandy
10 do do Peach do
80 half and or. pipes Cognac Brandy, Otard Du
puy & Co., and other brands
IS bbls. Orleans Rum
l puncheon Antigua Rum
e5 half pipes Spanish Port Wine
100 boxes Claret Wine, approved brands
1000 reams Wrapping paper
100 kegs Beaty's Sporting Powder
CHAs. I. WORTHM & co.
GUGARs. NIOLAssEs, &c.
- so hhds Orleans Sugar. fair to choice
so barrels Coffee Sugar
25 hhds prime crop Cardenas Molasses
10 do strictly prime newcrop Porto Rico do
100 bags prime Rio Coffee
100 do do Laguayra Coffee
Is bales Mocha Coffee
so half chests and boxes Gunpowder Tea.
25 do do black do
SO barrels No. 3 Mackere
100 half and quarter barrels and Kits No Mackerel
| 25 whole and half barrels family Roe Herrings
100 barrels Taliaerros extra Flour
| Receiving and for sale by
| e. H. SINKEKR,
| Pea sire
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-29

Il AND CLEAR CUP OF COFFEE.-I hay
just imported and received fresh lot of those justly
LIBERATED "B asts patent Coffee Pots" They need
commentator from they have been tried here
many families and found to be the best Coffee Filter vt
invented The demandhas beenso great that have ben
unable to supply it. The simplicity is of the great
features in the article that the ignorant pern
it. They vary in size from three pints eat
pints and for sale the House Furnishing Sto,yf
L. GINTER,
1877 Main stree
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-29
Five. mounds. JOHN ATWOOp.

Late of the n tn Dragons.
I suppose Attv God borrowed the money, from
this remarkable and ceremonious acknowldg-
ment on his part: had | been sober, would just
as soon have lent him the nose on my face for, IN
my then circumstances, the note was of much
more consequence to me.
As I lay, cursng my ill fortune, and thinking
how on earth should manage to subsist for the
next two months, Atwood burst into my little
garret-his face strangely fushed-singing and
shouting as if it had been the night before. "Tit-
marsh" cried he, ''you are my preserver!-my
best friend! Look here, and here, and here ~
And at every word Mr.. Atwood produced a
handful of gold or glittering heap of fve-franc
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-29
FOREIGN GOODS
GLEN DINEN - Il l. G
ESPABLHSHMEN

CARY STREET, BELOW nth STREET. n
EUNEzE subscribers now putting for transportato
Il lin quart and pint bottes) Porter, Ale al
Champagne Cider, of superior quality, and careful
packed by experienced hand. City and country me
chants can be supplied at short notice. Empty bottle
wanted. JOHN -CLENDINING.i
NH l6
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-07-29
Gfleftc0.
Capture of the Guerriere.
compensate'

An anecdote relating to the capture
of the Guerrero has lately gone the
rounds of the papers, which is stated to
have been from an unquestional source,
and characteristic of the coolness, pru-
dence, and superior skill of the gallant
American commodore. The anecdote is
doubtless correct in each important par
ticular. A person who was on board the
Constitution when the occurrence took
place, gives the following version t.
The Guerrero was lying-to. The
Constitution was leisurely bearing down
upon the enemy under three topsails-
every man was at his station, and all on
board we're eager for the contest, when
the Guerrero commenced action at long
shot. Captain Hull gavca peremptory
order to his officers not to apply single
match until he gave the word. In a few
minutes forty-two pound shot from the
Guerrero took effect and killed and
wounded some of our brave tars. Lieu
tenant Morris Immediately left his sta
tion on the gun-deck to report the same
to the captain, and obtain permission to
return the Ere, as the men were very de-
sirous to engage the enemy.
"Mr. NORRIS" was the commodore's
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-07-29
The Babie.

Nae shoon to hide her tiny tae,
Nae stocking on her feet;
Her supple ankle white as snaw,
As early blossoms sweet.
Her simple dress Of sprinkled pink,
Her double, dimpled chin;
Her puckered lips an balmy mou,
With ma one tooth within.
Her cen sac like her mither's cen,
Twa gentle, liquid things;
Her face-'tis like an angels face;
We're glad she has nae wings.
She Is the budding of our love,
A giftie God gied us;
We msun ma love the gift ow'r weel-
'Twad be nae blessing thus.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-07-29
COwslips.

We are the playmates of jocund May,
The light Of whose Laughing face
Falls blushing over the fields to-day,
And blesses our fairy race.
But our knots of loosened gold are bowed
Under her burning glance,
While round us the cuckoo fowerets crowd,
The quaker-grasses dance,
Would they we're here, the hours that darkle
Gates that are coolest, skies that weep!
under our bells did glow-worms sparkle,
Soon we're our heavy heads asleep.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-07-29

ing, hallooing. Could modern societies
of this order give us one of those torch
professions, l am not certain but even
Pluto himself might grace it. The sixth
day of the feast was the most imposing.
In the morning the statue of Bacchus,
the son of Ceres by Jupiter, was brought
out of its temple, crowned with myrtle,
and holding torch in its hand. The
procession often consisted of thirty
thousand persons. 1t generally started
at the Ceramicus, passing through the
principal streets and places of the city,
thence on the " "sacred way" across the
river Cephisus, to the temple of Eleusis,
which was capacious enough to hold the
whole multitude. The procession was
accompanied with trumpet clarions, and
other musical instruments, the whole
multitude meanwhile singing hymns to
the goddesses.
The seventh day was spent in games
and gymnastic exercises. The eighth
and ninth days were passed in ceremo-
nies of no very striking character. Thus
was concluded the great festival of Ceres
by the Grand Lodge of Eleusine. Its
celebration was every fifth year.
When Thebes was taken by Alexan-
der, the Athenians who was on the eve
of celebrating this festival, were so much
affected by the ruin Of that once cele-
brated city, that they could not have
resolution enough to solemnize festival
which breathes nothing but joy and
merriment. This festival was continued
down to the time of the Christian era
and was abolished by Theodosius the
Great. (See Rollin. -
The Athenians early initiated theil
children of both Sexes into the mystic
society, and thought it criminal to let
them die without it. They supposed it
bound them to more virtuous life, re-
commended them to the peculiar protec-
ton of the goddess Ceres and Proser-
pine, and would procure for them more
perfect and certain happiness in another
/, world. 1t was maintained that all who
would not join this institution would
suffer more evils here and be doomed tC
wallow eternally in dirt, filth, and sx'
crement in the shades below. No one
was allowed to enter the temple of Cere.
unless he had been initiated into thi.
mystic society. Two persons having
entered that temple through mistake,
were put to death. Like modern secret
societies, it had its +" secret" the divul-
ging of which was a capital crime.
Should the above account throw any
light upon the subject Of secret societies
of modern times, the writer, or rather
compiler, will consider himself fully
compensated.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-07-29

Beneath summer skies
Where all the live-long year the summer never dies
On fancy's wings, through the regions Of
space, .,t
We are often in splendor borne;
The scenes we witness, Of beauty and grace
But invite us to travel on.
OF the daz.ling Queen Of the tabled cline.
We would crave blessing rare;
The power to reflect, in measured rhyme,
The visions 80 bright and fair.
To the beautiful realms of the airy Queen,
On the pinions Of thought We move,
Through her lovely haunts, in splendol
a supreme,
'Tis privilege rich to rove.
To her spell bound lakes, through her sylvan
glens, Tg s
We are led by busy thought,
Allowed to select the sparkling gems
From the alcoves of beauty brought.
While musical notes on the balmy air
Re.echo the sounds that We love,
Mid the warbling of birds, in plumage mos
fair,
Through enchanted bowers We rove.
To the pearly realms, where fairies roam,
On the wings of Fancy We fly;
We witness her pranks with the billows
foam,
And with her pierce the blue sky.
To that happy land in the distant skies
The spirit Of Fancy leads on;
To the splcndors rich of paradise
To its golden gates we are borne.
While the harps of the spirit-lands unite
To express the unceasing joy,
The mind Of man there il much to excite,
His power Of thought to employ.
The visions of Fancy dissolve into air,
Their beauties they leave on the mind,
They speak of delight and happiness fair,
In the beautiful realms beyond.
We admire to walk in Fancy's bowers,
And gaze on her glories bright; f
May we Gull at last her forest flowers
In the realms of pure delight.
- c. w. GREENE.
Providence, July 20, 1882. .fH
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-07-29
0be Giterarp Gfbo,
pusLrsHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING BY
Chalnplin & BabcOck,
40 At WESTERLY, R. 1.
Office on Broad Streef-enfranee merit door
scesf of I2os Perrys Jetoeiyy Shop.

TERMS-S1 90 in advance 81 30 ifpay-
ment is delayed till the end of the year.
~ No paper discontinued until arrear-
ages are paid, except at the option of the
publishers. =,
ADVERTISEMENTS inserted at the fol-
lowing rates: One square, (twelve lines or
less, II more than six) one week, 90 cents
two weeks, rs cents; three weeks, :! w.
One year, $5 90; six months, SO 90 three
months, 81 90; half square, half price: One
colsmn one year. $25 90; six months, Sl5 %.
Half column in proportion. Business cards,
Of eight lines or less, inserted one year for
90 90. Legal notices at statute prices.
~ Communications, orders, and remit
tances, should be addressed, post paid to
CHAMPLIN g. BABCOCK,
Westerly, n. T.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-07-29
poetrp.

[For the Literary Echo.
The Spirit Of Fancy.
Anon my thoughts are borne,
Away from Earth and Time,
To fancy's tropic zone,
Imaginations cline,
Beneath its summer skies
Where all the live-long year the summer never dies
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-28
CLEAsON's PICTORIAL, for the pre-

~ sent week, contains a scene from the School
tof scandal, representing Mrs. Catharine Sinclair
as Lady Teazel portrait Of Madame Anna
1hlion the celebrated Actress; a view of the En-
peror oil Morocco giving audiences a splendid
likeness Of Mr. Hudson, the Irish Commedian !;
q view OF the town Of Honoelu, Sandw ca Islands !:
an engraving OF Captain Cooks Monument, at
o"hyhee; representation Of the Sandwich
Islanders dancing view of the British Steamer
A'ban Te9cuing The crew of the ship Ruesardis of
new y rki cut representing group Of Gallegos,
or Water-Carriers at Madrid, Spain; end view of
the city Of Acapulco in Mexico, besides choice
selection Of orr gnal Tales, Poetry, and Anecdotes
and general variety Of news Items Price only
Der.
BOSTON MUSEUM for this week has full like
mesa Of the cell brated Trsgedisn, Mr. James E.
aurdccn, as Charles de Moor, in Chiler's play of
the Robbers Only six cents for a portrait II this
great Actor in one OF his best characters
For sale, together with all the Weeklies of this
week st THOS II. GRESHAM'S
70 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-28
COMMISSIONERS sALE.-ln confor.

COMMISSIONERS SALE.-ln confor
~ nifty with decree of the Circuit Court of
Chancery for Henrico county, pronounced on the
Assurance Society against fire on buildings in the
State of Va, plaintiffs against Ann Survay, Norman
Meade. and -, his wife, who, before her inter
marriage with the said Norman Meade, was -
son decd, defendant, shall, as commissioner ap-
pointed by said decree, sell at public auction, on
the premises, to the highest bidder for cash, on
the 10Th day OF March next the building in the
bill mentioned described as lying and being in the
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 Survay therein. Sale to commence at 4
o'clock, P. NJ. p B. JONES,
fe 23-dtds Commissioner
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-28
THE LATEST NEWS.
FOREIGN NEWS.
fpy THE ArLANrIc.l

rxc,,Sp.-Lord John Russell introduced
-. parliamentary Reform Bill iuto the House
" - Con,nous on Monday. The leading fea.
., o. are "a follows: A reduction OF the
Snun,v and Borough franchise. In Ireland
,hn County representation is unaltered, but
,bat al the Boroughs reduced. The estab-
Esbment of new mass OF voters, consisting oil
hose vino pay dos of the direct taxes. The
Establishment of the oath OF supremacy, as re-
nncrant to Roman Catholics aud Dissen,ers,
IA a substitution of form of oath for Jews
and others, which Is but a s'hpie oath Oh al
defiance 10 the throne.
arj I,hn's sneech was followed by an ami
,,st,A .lebate. The omission of The vote by
ballot il the bill was complained OF by Hume
Berkeley and other members:
frbe rxnulsinn of certain Missionaries ofthe
Ere, Church OF Scotland by the Austrian Con-
seI NJ Trieste was referred TO, and the inquiry
nSsdr " neither steps had been taken to pro-
rnre satisfaction for this gross violation of in
,erna,ioual law. Lord John Russell said he
was unpreparcd TO answer.
FRANcE-The news from France presents
no new feature. The Government had put
forth most iudiscreet aud incorporate article
in the La Patrie, telling the electors they must
rclum BonaparIlsts 10 the Assembly, or the
elections will be void.
The Lrsitimists will not come forward.
SPAIr.-Fuil details of the attempt TO muir
der the Queen, have been received. As Her
Majesty was leaving church, bearing the royal
infant in her arms, a Jesuit priest named Men-
no, while kneeling, pretended 10 offer petit
ton, aud Immediately struck at the Queen with
4 poignard which he drew from under his
cloak. The weapon penetrated the folds OF
her dress, but was diverted from its source by
striking the whalebone of her stays, and in
ficled only a slight wound below the last rib.
The second blow slightly wounded her arm.
The aSsass n was instantly secured, and prov
ed to be a villain of the deepest dye, having
been by turns soldier, usurer, traitor and priest.
Her Majesty is fast recovering. The villain
was executed at Madrid on the eth.
TURKEY.-Advices from Constantinople state
that the excellent and enlightened Minister
Hesehid, Pasha, had fallen victim TO the in
trigues Of his enemies. The cabinet had re-
signed and the Sultan had appointed Rasaf
Pacha Grand ViZier.
IRELAND.-Ireland was more Tranquil
Trade was unusually dull, and many failures
had occurred.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-28
THE LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

he La l IN Il.
The Bunk of England has reduced the rates
for gold not standard.
Among the passengers by the Atlantic is w.
b. Dlnsmore, Esq, bearer OF dispatches from
London, and W. II. Babbitt, Esq, bearer OF
dispatches from Paris.
ENGLAND.-The most hattering accounts are
received from the Australian gold regions
Large supplies of gold were soon expected
from that quarter.
The Lords Commissioners Of Her Majesty IS
treasury has authorised the admission of Colt 8
firearms, intended for the instruction of the
wOrkmen in England, and for sale TO the off,
GERS in Her Majesty's service.
FRANcE-PARIS, Monday, Feb. 9.-The
President yesterday paid visit to Versailles.
lie went IN close chariot, attended by an es-
cort OF Culresiers. The object of his visit was
TO address the officers of the garrison, who
were reported 10 be entirely disaffected.
Important orders for iron have been re.
celved at the large founderies of the Haute
Marine, and in the departments of the North.
Trade IN Paris continues exceedingly dull.
There are rumors of secret understanding
between the Austrian and French Govern.
ments.
No attacks upon Lord Palmerston will be
allowed in the Paris papers.
SWEDEN.-A Powder Magazine at Lonisd.
den, near Lisbingobro, exploded on the Oath
The shock shattered several thousand pains OF
glass IN the city of Stockholm, particularly in
the Palace. The Magazine contained $500
pounds of powder and the loss was estimated
at ll5,O00 thaleIs. Two dead bodies were
found among the ruins.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-28
s0IREES MYsTERIEUSES.
Scientific and Experimental l. Lectures.

QUEER, CURIOUS, AMUSING.
MI *. WHITNEY has the pleasure of an.
I've announcing that his evenings are to be con.
tnued at Dc d Fellows Hall, Monday. February
@'ra, ana every night this week; and that he will
perform, as heretofore, numerous striking and
beautiful, astonishing and amusing Experiment.
and my sterieuses. The wonder and admiration M
all who witness them.
Doors open at Z, to commence at n: and close
at 9t O'Clock. Tickets 25 cents, one ticket admit.
ung gentleman and lady; extra lady l2A cents
chLdren accompanied l2t cents. fe 23-ts
M X. DENIPsTER, COMPOSE q
W THE MAY QUEEN, LAMENT OF THE
IRISH EMiGRANT, THE BLIND BOY, ETC,
mas the honor to announce his only Ballard enter.
tainnent dhis season) on Saturday evening, the
2eth instant, at the Exchange Concert Room inclu.
ding the following songs:
The Indians Complaint" 81 see thee emile
sweetiy !" John Anderson, my Joe," The "Maid
OF Dee" Morning, Noon, and Night" The
Barring o. the Door !" Lament of the Irish Emi.
grant" The Dark Eye has left us y Oh touch
those thrilling chords again )" "My Naunce, o -
:" Let us love one another" and "The Nav
Green, In three parts, to commence at o'clocL
Book l24 cts. )
Tickets so cents to be had at H. P. TAYLOR, 8 Mn.
sic Store, and at the Exchange Hotel fe a3-ts
VrHE ATHENKUM.-DR. CARTER D
l. JOHNSON win lecture at the ATHEN Film
on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evenings of
this week Subject of the LIST Lecture-,sTbo
distinctions between Organic and Inorganic sinh
stances;"of the second, The distinctions between
Animal and Vegetable Substances :" of the third
q the Principal Divisions of the Animal King.
DOM"
Price of Tfckets.-For the course so cents
for oneecture, 25 cents; for sale only at the door
Doors open at OF o'clock lecture begins at IA.
fe 2Ad6t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-28

The near approach of the Fishing Season on the
Potomac ia made evident by the preparati ons
winch are making, by those engaged in he business,
Tor all early commencement The fishermen are
every where getting ready for the springs opera.
uons, IA the arrangement of their seines boats &c.
according to the signs" the old fishermen antici
Pate good fishery this year-but we do not know
t4at their predictions are to be relied on.-Alez
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-28
Later fr0nl Iernc

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. %, lS52.-By an ar
rival here this morning, we have later adyices
from Texas. The Legislature of Texas was
expected to adjourn about the 18th. The late
cashier Of the Thibodaux branch of the Union
Bank OF Louisiana, is reported to be a default
Ter to the amount of $4,000. He is now in
rars' A strenuous effort is being made in
the Legislature of Mississippi for The adoption
OF system of Free Banking.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-28
Destructive Fire

NoRTHFIELD. VT, Feb. 26-The machine
shop and engine house of the Vermont Gem
tral Railroad, containing seven locomotives
and freight engine s, were destroyed by fire this
morning. The loss is estimated at $4,000.
The buildings only were insured, The sta.
ton house for passengers and the new engine
house were saved.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-28
The NdtireS and the Pope.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 25-The Natives of
Southwark held meeting tonight for the pur-
pose of protesting against receiving from the
Pope of Rome the stones he is about forward
ing for the Washington Monument. The meet
ing was addressed by the Rev. Mr.. Owens and
other fanatics.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-28
The Wreck Of the u. S. steam frigate Mis-.
SOuri at Gibraltar

BosToN, Feb. ga letter from John E.
Gowan, Esq, the contractor for removing the
remains OF the U: S. steam frigate Missouri,
dated Gibraltar, Jan. 24th, states that all the
machinery has been remove except the shafts,
winch would be taken out in The spring. The
light which has been kept for eight years over
the wreck has been dispensed with. He fur
Their SAYS that he did more in three weeks in
removing the steamer than the English accom-.
plIshed in three years.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-28
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.

ExkCUTOK,B SALE or H0TaKs
1s;,,,H oLO AND kITCHEN FURNITURE
Marcn, coumencing ct 10 o'clock, we shall proceed
sell Ct public auction, at the residence of he late
Fnlip Harrison, corner ofFrankin and 9Th streess
bracing, in part: '1'e' eln'
w mshnogany Wardrobes, dining and tea Tables.
Chairs sprung cane and windsor
steads a's anu Crockery Ware, Bed
Rea5 ana bedding. Carpets, Window Curto;n.
ar,,a =; i. furnlture, together with an the nsnai
alse ~ !. ! sne a housekeeping line - '
deira and Sherry Wines in bot,iss on5 10Y on Ma
BY order OF WALTER d. HARRIso ySss.
Sac conducted nv Executor
fe27 ALEXANDER Norr 4 r.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-28
ADJUSTMENTS.


1
Fourth night Of the Justly popular and .,,,,..-.
-. rican Actor Mr.. Jas. L. MURDOCr' anne
Who will appear this evening IN bis ers... -
acter Of CHARLES DE MOOR; which sttra erss,
SUCH crowds In Philadelphia that hundreds wers
unable to obtain admission 90 anxious srs 81
public 70 witness Mr.. Murdoch's grand persona,n ,r
in this highly popular German Legend
On This Evening, February 2Sth.
Will be performed Schier's Grand Romantic
Tragic Play, Tin five acts,) translated from the
German, entitled
THE ROBBERS,
Or the Forest of Bohemia.
Snaries De Moot. ---..----.-.-..Mr. Murdoch
Francis De Moor Mr. .Brelsford
Amelia ..-.-..--...------.-.-Mrs Mrs. Potter.
Grand Pas de Deux
by NJ lie. Ciocca and Monsieur Carese
fas 1rotesque. by Mons. Szollosy.
10 conclude with the Imaginable farce of
THE LYING VALET.
fe %
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-28
BY JAMES NJ. TAYLOF-
DESIRABLE REAL ESTATE TN rt,

II TOWN OF SIDNEY, AT AUCTION WI;
be sold, on WEDNESDAY next, the 3rd Of March
commencing at half past 4 o'clock in the after,
noon, upo1 the premises, beautifully located
LOT, of two acres, in the town of Sidney, half a
mile west of the corporation line, fronting on the
plank road and running back to Main street. The
Lot has a small framed house on it has large
number Of grape vines of the finest quality, and il
beautifully enclosed with cedars, and is wei adapt
ed for market garden.
will also sell four vacant Lots, suitable for
building upon The terms will be made known al
the sale. JAMES NJ. TAYLOR,
fe % Ancfinneer