davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-10-27
CIRCUS
AND GREAT
.1dlPP@aR@mo

NOW EN- ROUTE FOR N. ORLEANS.
COMBINING the cream of all that is
~ startling, interesting and beautiful in
the leading features Of a CIRCUS, togeth-
er with all that is grand and imposing in
the Ancient Scenes Of the Tournament, as
it adorned the brightest periods Of the Age
of Chivalry; together with the manner,
customs, dances and festivals of the ORR :
entals-will perform in Baton Rouge
ON MONDAY, Nov, LIT.
An entire change Of performances on
each representation.
The beauties of the Ballet and Panto-
mine will be displayed by the far-famed
CREOLE BALLET TROUPE, in q
series of brilliant Pas de Vaccinations.
% Admission Fifty Cents-Children
and servants half price.
o. Day performances at 2o'clock, P. N.
Evening at o'clock.
oct 25-1w. C. H. CASTLE .Agemt.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-10-27
New Goods ! New Goods ! f!
I T RS. HOWISON after an absence

MI RS. HOWISON after an absence Of
lN two months, has again returned to
her old business, and now offers to her friends
and patrons more extensive and varied as.
sortment of Melinary and Fancy articles
than she has ever had-consisting of Bon.
nets, Ribbons, Laces, Gloves, Mantillas, and
a number Of other Fancy articles too tedi-
ous. to mention, all of which, she invites at.
tention of purchasers at her stand, in the
house formerly occupied by Mrs. Gusman.
opposite the Markham House, on lafayette
street. oct 26-2ts.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-10-27
T H. FRITZ, ate of Messrs.

7 H. FRITZ, ate Of Messrs. ~
d. Chamberlin 4 Fritz's ~
Commercial Academy, Pitt B
sburg, offers his professional services to the
ladies and gentlemen of Baton Rouge The
art OF Double Entry Book Keeping is
taught in a scientific and as practical
manner as possible. Practical Penmanship
is taught by rule and on scientific princi-
pies; s Satisfaction given in evsiy depart;
floor of DR.. Fays building Lafayette st.
nearly opposite the Halney House. Ladies'
will write in the morning or evening, and
gentlemen principally at night. Terms S.
for twelve or less lessons in penmanship-
$40 for private lessons. Charges in book
keeping proportional to the branch and
time. Oct 26-2t.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-10-27

SINGULAR DIVORCE CAsE.-A case was
tried in Cincinnati on the 7th inst,
brought by Mr.. Henry Slack, who asked a
decree of the Court to separate him from
his wife Frances. By the testimony it
appeared that the parties were married in
May, 1851, the plaintiff being thea nineteen
years old, and the respondent fifteen; that
when they had lived together four or five
months, the wife sought to exercise an un-
wonted degree of authority, and to take
upon herself the prerogative title ef''boss,"
which the husband considered an encroach
ment upon his natural rights, and the dis
pute resulted in producing an unquiet house
and an ultimate separation, by common
consent. As it appeared to be only quar-
rel between children, the Judge declined to
hear any further testimony, and said that the
case had already taken wider range than
it was entitled to. As the whole originated
in an attempt to carry on a house uuder
discordant elements, each party, as it APP
peared, striving to be "boss," the Court
would not he justified in interposing.-
They would rather hope that the parties
might be reconciled, and that if Henry were
talked to and Fanny reasoned with, they
might live together again, and be happy
The petition was then dismissed.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-10-27

PUBLIC EXECUTIONS In Austria
only 448 public executions took place
in 43 years up to 1S48 among $4,000.
600 Of Inhabitants, while in England
and wales; in an average population
Of about 100000. in less than forty
years the number of sentences of death
which were actually executed, amount
ed to 2635.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-10-27

Miss Cushmam and Thackeray, the nov
elist were at last Gates in Liverpool,-Miss
C. taking leave of her friends preparatory
to passing thu winter at Rome, Thackeray
'lecturing.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-10-27

The Archbishop of Sante Fe de Bo.
gotta, New Grenada, is in New York
city. His name is Don Manuel 10.
seph Mosquera, and be is brother Of
General Manuel NJ. Mosquera, former
President of New Grenada, who since
the revolution in his native countr y
has been a resident Of New York.
The Archbishop has been banished
from New Grenada in consequence OF
his refusal to allow the Government
to raise money on seminary building
which he had erected with his own pr.
vate funds.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-10-27
ADVANTAGE or 4 LITTLE KNowI.

ADVANTAGE or A LITTLE KNowL.
EDM Thu An9steries oeNe9netism
shddld b. a. I'D to tlS1siloI above
all pen. iu r. Is the = Of 81 others
wh1e safel dSp> IDS on jrphe Ijpena.
He should be ia that, q Slectro-
magnetic principles. he would mate
rally influence the march Of the needle,
BY wiping the glass which screens it,
especially with silk. It is some years
SINCE a fact was told to us. which may
be adduced in illustration:-It was
that of ship which arrived & Liver.
pool, after having been for several weeks
the sport Of the winds and the waves.
The mariners compass having been
washed overheard in storm, their
voyage was dreary and procrastinated.
much caution being necessary! and,
despite Of which they might have been
inevitably lost. Now, had the simple
fact Of the extreme ease with which
mariners needle might be made, have
been known to any one on board, the
peril might have been avoided. A
sewing-needle, or the blade Of PEN
knife, being held in an upright pos:
ture, and struck with hammer. and
subsequently aoated by cork on water.
or suspended by thread without tent
son, would become magnetic needle,
and point north and south; or the end
of a poker held vertically. and passed
over its surface from one extreme to
the other, would impart magnetism.
and which, if the needle be Of steel,
would be of permanent character.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-10-27

NAvAL.-It is said that the u S. steamer
Mississippi, instead of going to Havana, has
been ordered round to Annapolis to join the
Princeton, and the expedition thence will
proceed to Japan with the Allegheny. The
line Of battle ship Vermont will join them
in the spring.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-10-27
The Crises.

It j. folly . attempt to keep up with the
movements Of the cliques and clubs, that
are busly at work, using al manner Of
means to obtain the election of their can
didate. The corners are all pasted over
with notices of meetings, and adjourned
meetings, and torch light professions, and
bills calling on people to sCome one, Come
all! And politicians are providing about
armed for street corner attacts with all
the slang Of their last Campaign paper
Hopeful boys infest the streets at night
with Clubs and Campaign songs, making
night hideous with drunken revels and de.
bauchery.
There is no filter time thar the presen t,
for US to take hasty glance at the condit-
ion ofthe Union. The old ship is still safe
which is owing to the Divine charter under
which she sails, but notwithstanding she
has weathered the tempest of the, past we
cannot but think that there are breakers
ahead that will start the dangerous planks,
It'll the vessel leaks again so that the patriots
at the pumps cannot keep her from going
down.
Has there been any more disgraceful
Presidential Canvass, than the one before
us? Has ever there been more low and
vulgar tricksters at work in the field than
there is now? Has ever the passions and
prejudices Of the mob been more excited, or
the foreign population SO basely appealed
to? We think that no previous campaign
will compair with it.
We are willing to admit that this is a
land of the largest liberty, that it is a.model
for all future Republics to build on. But
is not this freedom abused until the word
republic becomes mere name? Are not
such matters taken in hand by mass meet
ings," (which in nine cases out Of ten is
but another name for mass mobs) that
belong of right to the Government only
Has a mass of such men as hang about the
cities of New York, and New Orleans,
coffee house pillars - and office-seeking
denagognes, any right to dictate to the
government its future policy and repudiate
its past acts?
We think net, yet snch meetings are Of
every day occurance. We ask, are not
such mobs dangerous in the extreme? Are
they not precursors of a worse state of
things that must end in anarchy? We ask
the candid and dispassionate to say, whether
these meetings can be considered as giving
expression to the calm and sober good sense
of the community? Is the wishes of the
people-public sentiment, to be governed
by such meetings? And that ii is who
doubts? This and the growing demand for
military chieftains to be made, is we fear
to render the seas of the future, dangerous
to travel on. fthe Government is to be
extended let it extend itself by the natural
force of the spirit of its institutions, and
not by the sword.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-10-27

Byron said he was always religious while
the sun shone. In this the noble poet was
not an exception to every other man. We
are all better during pleasant weather than
at any other time. Almost all our muir
ders are committed after night-fall-ugli-
ness coming in with the wolf, and going
out with the lark and milk wagons.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-10-27

A gentleman seeing some cows in field
grazing, said he did not wouder shat the
grass did not get high as it was could
down" Again, seeing a cellar nearly fin
ished, he remarked, lit was an excellent
foundation for sto,yn
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-10-27

1t requires more courage to think different
from the multitude than to fight them. The
first hero, therefore, was not he who made
the first conquest, but he who uttered the
first doubt,
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-10-27

The OTTOMAN EMp1RE.-The
Liverpool journal publishes a letter
from the Levant, attributing to politi-
cal discomfort the frequent and extern
sive confagrations which have ravaged
Constantinople. The writer predicts
the speedy downfall of the Ottoman
rule, and speculates upon the success
Of the Turks. The jealousy Of the
great powers will render the question
difficult, but we fancy that there are
greater elements of strength in the
Ottoman Empire than is apparent to
the superficial observer. Turkey, al
though very badly governed, is govern
ed quite as well as ever, and the fana-
teal attachment Of the populace to the
throne Of the Prophet is security Of
immence value to the Government.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-10-27

"Scott is now here" said Geographic
report. But the compositor who set it up
made it read "Scott is no whereof
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-10-27

CENSUS OF IowA.-Returns from ell
but two counties, show that the present
population Of the State is about 24O,-
OO0-an increace of nearly $4,000 in
two wears.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-10-27

During the past month the Amrican
Bible Society has issued s3,304 bibles and
testaments.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-10-27

Political Economy Punch says it has
been proposed to tax stays, but it was OBJ
jected to on the ground that it would dimin.
ish consumption.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-10-27

I'm old Paris paper has the following
significant remark 1.-THE American and
English educate their children in the fear
of God and the love of money"
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-10-27

"Who is that lovely girl?" exclaimed
the witty Lord Norburry, in company with
his friend COUNSEL Grant.
miss GLASS;" replied the counsellor.
"Glass," reiterated the facetious judge
IL should often be intoxicated should l
place such glass to my lipsv'
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-10-27

At tannery in the outskirts Of Cincinn-
att there are two wolves, trained to tread
mill for grinding bark, and they perform
their duties very faithfully and efectually.
They have been engaged in this employ
ment daily for more than four years.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-10-27

Society, like shaded silk, must be
viewed in all situations, or its colors
will deceive us.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-10-27

A Frenchman who proposed to establish
school in New Orleans having heard that
high school would be most respectfully
patronized, took room in the garnet of q
tour story house.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-10-27

% Specsal attention is called to Mr..
Va,'s advertisement in another column
Mr.. Way is Prominently located in Baton
Rouge-is thoroughly acquainted with his
business and is such a gentleman as we
feel proud to recommend as an instructor
in families. Music is his profession, and
prompt attention will be given to all Of
his engagements. His qualifications as
a teacher cannot be surpassed.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-10-27
BATON ROUGE. ::::::::::::::::::OCT. q, 1852.

% About ten o'clock yesterday the
clouds that have been gathering over our
heads for the past few days, burst assunder
aud poured out refreshing shower. Ma
ture now wears different aspect, the
pa-ched heritage sprang up with new life,
and the fowers-forgetting that winter is
at hand, turned their faces to heaven in
silent praise for an hours existence on
the verge of chilling blasts that will soon
be down upon them to destroy their beau
ty forever.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-25
BY GEORGE ". TOI.EIi.

TRUsTEES S-ALE.-by virtue of Deed of
X Trust, from George l. betty and wife, to me
trustee, admitted to record in tn. Clerks Office
OF the hustngs Court OF the city OF Richmond on
the oth day OF Nay, 1852 tor the bent fl OF certain
creditors therein named shall proceed to sell up
on the premises, 10 the highest bidder, on Wed.
nesaay, the Isl DAY OF September next, upon
terms then to be made known certain tract or
piec of land il the County OF Hcnrico about seven
miles below Richmond, containing fifty acres
more or iess) and adjoining the lands OF Albeit
Hobson, Iheodorick Carter, and Others The i'm.
prove IN hts are a comfortable log mouse, and a
god orchard. The title though considered good
will be conveyed by me without warranty.
Ed d. EACHO, Trustee
GEn w. TnIER. Auct OIL,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-25
THE LATEST NEWS.
r. Steame~ .Aaantic Disaster-Farther
Particulars.

p,..r,1o, Avg. 23.--Wm. b. IF. Field, with
IT. and two children, reported as lost, are
d. o., having been picked up floating on a por-
non of the wreck.
uo .. y, the lost are Thomas Lewis, of De.
80, whose body. together with little girl,
w. ;cked up yesterday by the steamer st.
Wa Also. Me. Marks, OF Wiiiistown;
a., Elizabeth Ann Hogenburg, OF Halfmoon,
Sls.,ors county, \. Y; Mrs. Williams and
a. and Mrs. Fox. al y. Y; and a little girl
,;ne wears of age, who was going TO her friends
" Milwaukee. IN charge OF a gentleman whose
name Is uuk own. =.
MIR and Mrs. Lyman Birch, Mr.. and Mrs.
ysu Hoccuburg, and Miss Phoebe Birch,
each with lie preserving stools, with which
~ steamer was supplied, committed them.
-. "a The water Mrs. Birch los her stool,
al ,Iuuc TO Mrs. Van H., when NJ. Birch
srrqur forward 70 assis, them. Mr.. Van Ho-
-.soI,|r, and Miss Birch were saved and all the
resi- dtoNuej.
Almon Coffin, formerly of Geneva, n. Y,
t.Ea miraculous escape. He was unable 10
s,,i, bat sprang INTO the water at the moment
NJ ,bs collision. and catching hold of & rope
clgac 10 il desperately. Fifty or sixty persons
came pouring out the side Of the boa, directly
an HIM. carving him down. He rose and
seized hold of the rope again, when he found
hinseifciu,cAed Ivy dozen hands under the
water. He fell from lhes rope again, exhaust
ed. and Knows not how he was subsequently,
saved. HIS legs are covered with marks
where tue nails oil the dying were buried in his
ha,a.
BUFFALO. Aug. 23.-About fifteen bodies
were ioaud to~dav, without clothing, and no.
thing Is which they could be identified.
An investigating committee is inquiring into
the cause Of the disaster.
Mr. LpugGen, a cadet from West Point, who
was reported lost, Is safe.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-25

NEW YORK, August 23,-Dispatches have
been received by the steamer Atlantic which
state that England has materially changed her
tune in regard 10 the fishery dispute. She does
of the treaty, and evinces decided Willingness
10 conciliate.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-25
Later From the Plains.

LOUISVILLE, Aug. 23.-Captain Ketchum,
lately in command at Fort Laramie, arrived at
ST. Louis on Tuesday last. The emigration
to California, via Salt Lake, had commenced
to pass the Fort when he left. Sickness gene
rally had disappeared. Considerable quarrel
ing prevailed among the different companies.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-25
.SingHlar Eemnle Suicide.

LOUISVILLE Aug. 23.-Two young girls at
Henderson, Ky, on Monday last committed
suicide by tying their hands together and walk
ing out into the Ohio river, where, they laid
down and drowned themselves. They were
sisters, aged l6 and Is. When they were
found they were locked in each others arms.
The cause was family difficulties.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-25
Capt NarcU and Command.

The following dispatch, via Memphis, has
been received from Mr.. Samuel C.. Hume, Sut
Ter, attached 10 the I. 5. Army, at Fort Wash
Iugton, and finally puts to rest all doubt in re-
gard 10 the safety OF Capt. Marcy and com
maud.
Fort NAsHINGToy, Aug. Capt Marcy
ana his command are all safe. They arrived
from the Choctuw Nation and dined with me
here to-day. SAMUEL HUME,
Sutler United States Army.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-25
BGrque Burnt.

NV YORK, August ga barque, suppos,
ed 10 belong to Great Britain, was burnt to the
Writer'S edge ut South West SPIT, this morning
The ship tortunia, from Genoa, with va
liable cargo Of truit on board, was found yes
terduy ashore Oh Squam Beach and abandon
"a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-25
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
FOR The DAILY DISPATCH


VAsHIN6FuNs AUGUST ii
In 'he SENATE, after debate upon the subject
oil the Florida Contested Election Case, the
@Ni and Diplomatic Appropriation Dill was
taken up.
In the HOUSE, the Senate bill for the protec-
oon OF lives OF passengers on steamboats, came
up Tor consideration. Subsequently the Light
fouse Appropriation Bill was discussed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-25
Attmpt 10 iJdact .Seamea from an Ameri.
can !Ship.

Bo-roy, August u, l352.-St. John, n. B.,
papefs otyrsteiday are to hand. On Tuesday
Ias1tbree men, IN boat, proceeded alongside
tue american ship Connecticut in the harbor
Of 81. ohm, Tor the purpose of inducing the
ere 10 desert, when some persons on board
discharged quantity of stone ballast into the
boat. which sunk her, and one of the men in
her, named McGinnes. was drowned. The
chief mate Of the Connecticut has been arrested
and Is 10 he examined on charge of causing
tie death Cf McGnaes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-25

BALTIMORE MARKETS, August "a.
FLouR-Sales of 1900 bbls. at S4.25 to $4.-
81; 500 bbls. City Mills were sold at $437 10
S4.44. WHEAT-Red. SO to 90 cts; white, $I00
to Sl.O5. Corn is without change.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-25
TIE rribie Riot in Baltimore.

BALTIMORE. Aug. "a.
Another of those disgruceful riots for which
Baltimore is proverbal, took place in the up
per part OF the city last night between some
Germans and party of rowdies. One Ger
man was killed and two rowdies are believed
to be MORALLY wounded. Others were severely
Injured
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-25

New YORK, Aug, 23.-The brig McMain, of
Thomnston. hence FOR st. Kits, with cargo
Of provisions valued at $l7 ,0G0, was destroyed
by fire off Sandy Hook this morning. She was
insured in Wall street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-25

LOUISVILLE, AuE. 23.-GoyeInor Powell has
appointed the 20tE. of November for the eecr
ton OF member of Congress to fill the vacancy
accustomed by MurshalI,s resignation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-25
JOB PRINTING.


Daeuerreotypes in the Highest
state of the Atrial who see SIMONo' PIC
tIfes Of the Erstine struck with their beauty,
trut1 an- strr2th, and the wonder is not that our
pTcei- ger than that charged by some others,
bGt fatl'T hal such gems be procured at any
price We do cot p efend 10 compete n price with
novice, whose only object is the dollar, regardless
OF the Advancement OF the art credit OF It's pro-
fessors, whose productions compare as favoraby
win a legitimate Dasuerreotype as figure head
upon Dutcn vessel does with the classical figures
oi a Michael angelo; and for which any price be,
yond the mere cost Of the materials used would be
an eXtoruon and imposition upon the public.
NJ. p. SIMOSS,
au7 ISL Main street Eaple SQUARE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-25
BY JOHN X. ID. PAYNE, salesman.
DY VIRTUE OF Deed OF TpuST

EIU OL OF "A DEED OF TIKI ST,
- executed to US by F. Erdman, partner, and
on behalf, OF the firm of G. NJ Lanman Il Co TO
secure certain Cebts Of the said hrm mentioned
therein, dated the 18th day of July 1852, and re-
corded IN the offices Of the Hastings Court O. Rich
mond aud the County Court OF Chesterfield and
at the request OF the oenehciares mentioned there
in we shall, on "Wednesday. the 25tI day Of
August, 1852, a. the American Hotel stables on
.0tn between Main and Cary streets at the hoar of
10 clock A. NJ. sell at auction Tor cash Eight
very large and superior Work Horses, in excellent
order "hicn nave been used IN hauling stone; one
street wagon, and one wagon with heavy wheels.
made and Used for hauling timber togetner with
six sets OF wagon harness all of which is part of
property assigned in said eed The wagons and
gear are IN good order rare opportunity is offer
ed to persons III Want of fine, heavy work Horses
&c. WATSON g. HUGHES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-25
GEO. w. ToLER, Auct. auaI
By JOIN ii. u. PAINE, Salesman.

By JOaS h. ID. PAYNE, Salesman.
DY VIRTUE or A DEED OF TRUST.
- executed to us Oh the "a h day of June 1852
recorded III the Hastings Court for the city ich
mond, by the L. m Of John a. Temple Il Co, AID at
the request OF the benetclgries in the deed we
shall, On MONDAY, the 3Oth day OF August, 1852
half past O'clock, P al, tue premises, sell
tol cash, Stable Ut the K. and P. Railroad Depot
on the lot occupied BY Clarke Il Hatcher containing
g or 10 stalls; ana Blacksmilhs Shop, joining
Aessler's boat yard the Basin, with Bellows, An
wills and Tools, and Wooden Shed near the shop
it being part OF the property assigned in the said
deed.
All 10 WATSON HUGHES Trustees
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-25
BY WELLINGTON GODDIN-

FRANhLN AND 10TH STREETS, FOR
SALE AT AUCTION Will be sold on W.are--
day afternoon, the 25th august, ls52 upon IN,
premises commencing ct 5.o'clock, that beautifully
located half acre Lot No l46 ia the man If fhs ;ty
OF Richmond. fronting 1872 feet on the Sou lin. ~
FRANKLIN street rum ing back los feet. Ii vii, he
divided into four lots OF 80 iest each running bsck
100 feet to an alley. These lots are now baing
sale. They are among the most beautiful lols for
genteel residences 70 De found in that part Of the
city.
TERMs.-One-third cash bala1 &C at 6 and -
months tor Negotiable notes interest added secured
oy trust deed or title retained.
au 10 w GODDIN AMT