davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-23

TOR SALE,-A RARE OPPORTUNITY sELDOM TO
be met wtth-The stock and fixtures Of an old esAb.
hshsd socs.y and Proys'on store doing
10 customer the proprietor Is about entering the
wholesale business Rent $780, Address THOMAS SMITHE
Broadway Post Once.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-23

MANTED-A SITUATION AS CoAcHnAN, By A
w young man. in every way capable, and whose test
monias unexceptonabe Can be hoard until
engaged At George Auays Livery Stable IS East Thir
tesnth street. I,4, - - -
The Trinity times., 1855-03-17
RATES. OF ADVERTISING

GENEROSITY OF 4 CHINESE Hone MER-
cnANT.-A merchant who had resided many
years at Canton and Macao, by sudden re-
verse of fortune was reduced from a state of
aliiuence TO the greatest necessity. A Chi
nese merchant, to whom he had formerly
rendered service, gratefully offered him an
immediate loan of ten thousand dollars.
which the gentleman accepted, and gave
nm his bond for the amount. This the
Chinese immediately threw into The lire, say
ing, Nv hen You, my friend came to China.
was poor man; you took me bv the hand,
and, assisting my honest cndcavors, made
me flch. Our circumstances are now revers-
ed; see You poor, while have afiluence.u
The bystandcrs had snatchcd the bond from
the flames. The gentleman, sensibly affect
ed by such generosity, pressed his Chinese
friend to take the security, which he did,
aud then ehectually DESTROYED it.. The dis
ciplc OF Coniucius, beholding the renewed
distress it occassioncd, said he would accept
his watch, or any little valuable, 40 n memo-
rial OF their friendship. The gentleman im~
medlately presented his watch, and the Chi
nese in return gave him AN old iron seal.
saying, Take this seal; it is one have long
used, and POSSESSES no intrinsic value; but
as You are going to India, to look after Your
outstanding concerns, should misfortune fur
ther attend you, draw upon me for any IL
mount OF money you may stand in need of,
seal II with this signet, sign il with your own
hand. aud will pay the money. % Oriental.
The Trinity times., 1855-03-17

Or ioy with those who feel the thrilling Kiss
That wakes the soul to purest earthly bliss
By few, by few indeed,
Her outer life was comprehended duly,
And fewer still could read
The finer feelings Of her nature truly;
But they who held place in her esteem,
Found friendship full, clear, un'aling
stream.
Sad is the world to view.
Since to the grave in sorrow they consigned
her
The worshipped Of the few
Fond, loving hearts that all too deeply
shrined her,
Who built the altar Of their human trust
On what could fade, and found their idol
dust.
We leave her TO her rest
The poor, tired body to its no,hcr's keeping
Her spirit with the blest,
Whose courts are saddened with no voice Of
weeping;
Peace to the dead Eternity is fraught
With glories which transcend our highest
thought.
JAMES HUBBARD.
Cent, Grille, St. Mary's Parish, La.
The Trinity times., 1855-03-17

TIE Mosr POPULAR PLANT IN THE WoRLD.
Some Of our readers may not be prepared
for the fact that tobacco, though not food for
man or beast is the most extensively used ol
all vegetable productions, and, next 70 salt,
the most generally consumed Of all produc-
tions, whatever, animal, vegetable, or miner
al, on the face Of the globe. In one form or
other, but most commonly in that of fume or
smoke, it is partaken "by saint, by savage,
and by snPe." There is no climate, from the
equator TO the pole, in which it is not used;
there is no nation that has declined adopting
II. Europeans, except in the extreme east,
are allowed to be the most moderate cOnsu-
mers, in consequence Of It's being with them
generally an article Of import aud Of heavy
taxation, while their form Of civilization H.
grccs to refuse the luxury 10 the genlcr sex.
And among Europeans our own nation fig
ures as one Of the lowest IN proportion to
10 the population; yet the official returns
prove that tho annual consumption is On an
average Of lG So ounces. or considerably
more than pound weight TO every man,
wOInan, and child throughout the United
Kingdom Of Great Britain and Ireland
Moreover, this consumption is greatly on the
increase. Between the Years ls2 aud 1881
the increase was at the rate of about one
ounce per head; during the next ten years il
it was omewhat less than an ounce; but
from lSll to 1851 il was three ounces; ma
king an increase Of nearly forty-fUur per
cent, IN proportion 10 the population within
the last thiry years. IN Denmark, excu-
sve 0l the Ducbios, the average con.ump-
ton in 1891 was nearly seventy ounces per
heed. But this rs nothing to whm IS rsed IN
warm countries, where tobacco is grown
with Ecbry and free from taxation. II thc
population Of the cartl be taken at LOCO
ruliIous, and tie consumption r'rkoncd as
equal 10 that Of the Kingdom Of Denmark,
10 seventy ounces per head, the produce Of
the whole world viii snonnt 70 nearly two
millions Of tons q jJ3 l2J) a year.
! Seventy ounces head Of course, far cx
| cceds the average consump ipn Of Europe, lu
most Of the conntrc, Oi which tobacco, as
| before stated. IS hut:ily mEcd. II is certain,
/ however. on the other hand, that IL falls far
/ short Of the consumption ol ASA. contain
! ing thc majority ol uHnhnd, whore womcn
and children smoke az wei. A. mon. and
where lhe article Be-. moreover, uniaxed. ~
/ The value Of tie quantity ihus consuinrd.
reckoned at 81. pound. amounts to above
f36OoG, 600 sterling. Eagii h paper.
The Trinity times., 1855-03-17

DuRArIoN or VEGETABLE I.iFF.--ford
Lindsay states, that in the course of his wan
derlngs amid the pyamids ol Egypt be- stu'o~
bled on mummy, proved by Is Lleloglyph~
les 10 be at least 2O00 years Of age. On *
anining the mummy after it was nuwrarpedy
he found IN one Of It's closed hands iub, rouz
or bulbOus root lie was interested in tho
question how long vegetable life could last,
aud he therefore took that tubcrous root fr, III
the mummy's hand, painted it in sunny
soil, allowed the rains aud dews Of heaven IT,
descend upon il, and IN the course Of "a few
weeks, 10 bis asloushpent and JOY, the root
burst forth, and bloomed into a bcautcous
dabiia
The Trinity times., 1855-03-17
The King Who sits Upon A Throne.
BY QUALLoN.

The King who sits upon throne,
My friend, is but man,
Whose life, our holy pastors say,
Is measured by span
The crown he wears is but toy,
His cleaning throne the same;
He's but a mortal Of the dust,
And mighty but in name!
He rules State and makes Il lord,
And is bat haman then,
And seems the greatest on the earth
Unto the smallest men:
His words like pearls are treasured up,
His royal smile is sought
His tOiling subjects often sold,
Ills gracious tavors bought
Oh! men, why worship eilded things
And titles that are vain
Why drink so deeply from the cup
That holds the draught Of pain?
Why toll in darkness years on years?
t were not made to mourn,
For cheeks to feel hot trickling tears
Like falling fire-sparks burn!
\ have power to make this world
"A heaven Of your own
Where pauper ranks shall be Unseen
And poverty unknown
\ our homes be full of all that's good,
Supreme with love's dear charms,
As beautiful as babes that sleep
Within their mothers arms.
Life's battle must be bravely fought
With tyrants, hand to hand
Your courage crowned with mighty tho't
As summer crowns the land!
And none shall dare to mar your peace
On freedoms shining plain;
But all oppressors be uncrowned,
And silent as the slainl
The Trinity times., 1855-03-17

WooD FlREs.-ln many a green valley Of
rural New England there are children vet,
boys and eills are still 10 be found not quite
overlaken by the march of mind. There.
too, are huskmgs, and apple bees, and quilt
ing parties, and huge old-fashoned fire pla-
ces piled with cracking walnut Hinging lis
rosy light over many countenances of youth,
and scarcely less happy age. II it be true
that, according to Cornelius harppa, "a
wood fire doth drive away dark spirits" it is
nevertheless'aiso true that around ii the sim
Pile supcrstitions Of our ancestors still love to
lingcr; and there the half sportlul, half-se-
rious charms Of which ! have spoken are of-
tencst rcsorted to. 1t would be altogether
out OF place to think OF them by our black
unsighly stoves, or IN The dull and dark mo-
notony Of our furnace heated tooms With
in the circle Of the light of our open fire.
safely might the ypung conjur0rs question
destiny; for none but kindly and gentle mes
seDgers from the wonder laud should venture
among them Whitfer'S Lte,u,y Recrea-
lions
The Trinity times., 1855-03-17

Belle Russo nY FoG.-We bclicye there
are several poinis on cur northern cDast and
in other parts Of the world. where what ars
termed "f1g bells" are non in operation. Tor
he purpose Of giving alarm to yersc whep
approaching the shore. The idea ~ bcli1
oeiug Iuue by toy, howcyer, s ~ singular.
rs 10 require an explanation Of the mechanism
employed. HE apparatus Fl'oh iinps ,ho
bell Is "rnud up, aud detained 4 >olnd
up state bY q lever cAten1Hg .. uarlit
nery INTO tAc op0u air. n, ua rd.Df ihst
lever is affixed iar2e spoule, ..r absnii-
the moisture from tht toy att y.tp. ~
heavy, te',.os down ihe !-v,. iet ;ar t.e.
ehinery fro- AID Ties rings he l~.h =
cover is placed just aJoye l..- s.e.-s +, rts-
vent ihc absorption Of ram 4-OeLsasy.
The Trinity times., 1855-03-17
TFrom the Louisville journal.

From the Louisvlhe journal
Memorial Of one no longer Mortal.
She sleeps that quiet sleep,
For which earth's weary ones are vainly
signing,
While flowers, like angels, keep
Mute vgils round the spot " here she is lying,
And leaves that quver in the trees oerhead
Weave low, aud dirges for the tranquil
dead.
The grave in silence holds
The form that moved 50 lately in our pre-
sence,
While Memory still enfolds
That love which ever made her life plea
sance;
Oh, not the shroud, TIE cohin,. and the
pail
Can clasp affection in their gloomy thrall.
Sercnely DER her fell
The mantle of the msaoned one of heaven,
As dies the vesper bell
I'm low. sweet echoes on the air of even :;
No angushed impress marred the voiceless
The Trinity times., 1855-03-17

EGYPTIAN Discoveries. The Paris cor
| respondent Of the n. Y Jounul If Com-
merce says, that NJ. Auguste Marictle, q dis
tln2ulshcd scientific gentleman. who for four
years past has been employed by the French
government in making Egyptian researches.
has at length returned to Paris. The period
of his absence has been mostly spent among
the ruins Of Memphis, in the excavation Of
the famous xpple Of Serapis. with its avenues
Of sphw53sS OF tho results OF his labors the
pletcly cleared the Serapcnm ot
me lndcr which it lay buried for 80
,plffyHcTifhries The fuBion Of Greek and
Egyptian art at various periods, is established
by number of statues VIII Ii were among
the images Of Scraps. scuptured represent
atons Of Apis were found by the side Of sta
tues Of Pndar, Homer Lycnrgus, Phthaeo.
ras, Plato aud Euripides, An alley or ave-
nue. Of fix hundred sphynxes is terminated by
a series Of figures representing the PRINCIPAL
llelleac dyntles--genii placed in the
Egyptian manner, on animals that fsymboliz,i
those diviultics. The most iDporlunt Of MIR.
Marleiie's discoveries was the tomb of A pis
IA monument cxravated entirely in live
rock. There urc n hundred vast chambers.
and considerable number Of galleries and
streets-ihe ensemble Of real s05tcrraneaIi
city. They supplied the discovcrcr with q.
multitude Of steics (ionoIynts, shafts. slatp<
cites images Of all dimenlons and Of every
age deposited By the ancient Eeyptians IN
the chambers and compartments Of tho fune~
raj structure, rs tokens Of their pioas devotiolt
to the mummy Of The god worshippcd at
Memphis. There are epitaphs forming d.
chronological record. Of each Of the Apis bu-
ricd in the common tomb. The sculpture II
Of the date Of The pyramids, aud the statues
are in the best state Of preservation; the colors
are perfectly bright; altogether The execution
is admirable, and thcy convey an exact dois
Of the physical character Of the primitive
population"
The Trinity times., 1855-03-17
PArIENCr The most .ytraordinnry

PATIENCE The most extraordinary I'm.
stance or palieuee o. record IN modern
times, is lhat of an lIiuots fudge ho Ls-
tened silently for two does, while couple Of
worthy attorneys conteraed ob,u, the con-
slrucuon Of an aet Of lie legislature aud
then ended the controversy by quietly re-
marking
"Gentlencn, the law is repealed;'
The Trinity times., 1855-03-17

hood, and put, as well the government, as the
mining public, at defiance.
| therefore hold, that person who has
settled, for agricultural purposes, upon any of
the mining lands Of this State, has settled
upon such lands subject to the rights of
miners, who may proceed in good faith to ex-
tract any valuable metals there may be found
in the lands SO occupied by the settler in the
most practicable manner in which they can
be extracted, and with the least injury to the
occupying claimant. The order granting the
injunction in the court below, is therefore
reversed, with costs.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-12-31

NEW DIRK, Dec. 2o.-1he steamship Pacific,
with dates from Liverpool to the 18th inst, has
arrived here.
THE WAR.
The city of kars had fallen into the hands of
the Russians. The news is received from two
Generals who escaped from the city, in order Ia
hasten the approach Of 0mar Paeha to the res
cue. When they left General Williams had sent
out a flag of truce. TO offer equalization. Moth
ing further is known, but it is Il believed that the
garrison had surrendered. as il only consisted of
5000 men, too weak II force To cut its way
through the Russians, who surrounded the for.
tress.
The cause of the capitulation was famine.
Omar Pacha was near Kulai, which the Rus
slams still hold.
A force of 1000 Russian soldiers had attacked
the left extremity of the French line, and after
several hours hard fighting had withdrawn.
Both armies in the Crimea are comfortably
housed.
The firing between the North and South sides
of Sebastopol still continues.
RUSSIA.
Russia has opened n new loan at Berlin, Hans
burg and Holland, for SO, ZOO, 600 rubles at s Der
cent.
AUSTRIA
The Austrian army is being reduced to a
peace. footing.
NAPLES.
The construction of the United States is pub
lished at Naples as defining the rights of neu-
trails.
ENGLAND.
The Queen had issued an order to issue $475.-
00O in Bank of England notes, beyond the u
mount OF issue specified in tho Bank charter.
KuMoRS OF PEACE.
The KuInors OF peace are plentiful, and there
is a mass of contradictory statements of nego-
tiations atloat. If negotiations be on foot, they
have not progressed n step,
tits known that, in the English Cabinet, Pal
merston and Panmure urge the war. while the
rest of the members support Napoleon's sug-
gestion to embrace the present opportunity for
peace.
COMMERCIAL.
LIVERPOOL. Dec. I5.-Cotton advanced | in
the beginning of the week, but fell off. Bread
stuffs quiet and unchanged. Provisions quiet
and unchanged. Sugar slightly declined.
Barring Brothers, in London, report iron qniet,
and "a shade lower. Money in good demand and
unchanged in rates. American stocks less ac-
tive bat not quotable lower.
Later from California.
NEW YORK, Dec. 2S.-The steamer George
Law. with go passengers ani 81 400, 900 in trea-
sure has arrived.
The war in the north of Oregon with the In
dams. was progressing with great violence.
Nearly all the Indian tribes were arrayed against
the whites, and had entered into an alliance. to
wage a war of determination against their adver-
.sarles.
' The us. frigate Independence, had saluted
the French flag GU a corvette, in PREPARATION for
the arrest of Dillon.
The Sebastopol celebration at San Francisco
ended in a row.
Murders continue as frequent as ever.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-12-31
ARRIVALS AT THE PRINCIPAL HOTELS.

W"@"f" Sht'u q % prop
DEC 9-S W Fuqua, Liberty Capt Wm p Davis 5 S Il
Il; J Il Tompkins' Meadsvillc James McChtsncy, Roanoke !;
b Wiley, Craig I Robertson, Blacksbnrg; q Moody and
lady, Snowvillo J X WaggoueI, lady and . children, Oakhill;
Ii Carponton, Blacksburg Y + Vaughan. Buckingham } W
Stratton, Campbell j Davis, iBotetourt DR. VIM Steptoe,
Bedford { Lovely, Liberty Il G Newler, Montgomery; ;
X Hicskcll, Abingdon J ) Draper, Pulaski IL w
Shields, Montgomery e A Ronald4, do j II Anderson Wy
oming } Dyerle. Salem VIM Tyree, Fayottei j Walton,
Salem Thos G Harris, Meckoles, ] $ Wilson, Buchanan Dir
r Christian. Bedford Il w Rapp; Eoekbridge } OFT Wash
ngtoni Mm Harvey, BOtetourt X NJ Wiley, Craig. A NJ
Akin. Henry j + Shanks, Botetourt; ii L Iapp, Salem w
Abingdon Mrs j Il Campbell, do CT Smith,
golaers Springs Mis- Haywood; Abingdon + Ii Mays, Rot
ylourl Miss l. Fergcrson and servant, do J Hiett, WineiJs,
ter Il II Buckner. Mount Airy + + Anderson and servt-
Ro ckbridge Cap + b Cobbs, V q 4 II X; j NJ Pettigrdw, dc;
6 W Lemon, Allegheny p II Callans, V r WIN y
Davis, Petersburg Il NJ Bowyors, Liberty J w Dangheriy,
razwell \ ii Roberts, Monroe; } VI Dawson, California.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-12-31
Later from Hauand.

NEW ORLEANS, Dec, I8.-The steamer Grana-
da, arrived here to-day, having left Havana on
the 24th inst.
Most of the passengers and the mails by the
wrecked steamer Crescent City, arrived there on
the Goth inst. The Havana papers publish let
tiers from the passengers, blaming the command
er of the Crescent City. for the accident.
Rachel had arrived at Havana Hon. Thomas
II. Bayly, of Virginia, had also arrived.
The sentence of Chauncey and VIM, the two
American sailors, had been committed to labor
in the Arsenal, for which they were to receive d
slight compensation.
COMMERCIAL.
Several parcels of the old crop of Sugar, hacl
been sold at a decline-there was but little new.
in the market. Contracts had been made for new
ut S5aSa. Rice dull.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-12-31
Congressional.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 25.-HoUsE.-The House
this morning continued b~alloting.
Mr.. Steward, of New York, offered a resolution
making non inter,enti in the Kansas Nebras-
ka act the platform forithe election of Speaker,a all
other questions to be dropped. The resolution
was subsequently, Withdrawn.
The last ballot resulted as follows:
n. p. Banks, (Ab.) .I01
w. A. Richardson, Dem.) I'll. .6S
II. NJ. Fuller (Whig)
There being no no election the House adjourn
ed.
SECOND DISPATCH.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 2S.-7 p. M.-The House
took three more ballots, without changing the re-
suit, and adjourned.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-12-31

Chistmas morning. the gentlemen connected
with the Arch street Presbyterian church pre-
scented to their pastor. the Rev. Charles Wards
worth, a purse containing 5000 n gold, as
"a testimonial of their high personal regard for
him. aud their unwayor'ng Confidence IN his
ninistrv among them.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-12-31

fo execute. at short notice, every variety of Plain, Fancy. and
Ornamental OOK and JOB PRINTING, at greatly reduced
prices. Our facilities for doing fine work are being daily in
creased by the receipt of the latest styles of Types, Borders.
SC fiom the best Foundries in the North, and we would
inform our friends, and the public generally, that
they can have their orders for printing filed in the best style,
aud at as low prices as are charged at any other establishment
south of Baltimore.
~ Jobs printed in colors in the finest style of the art, and
warranted to give satisfaction.
CARDS CARDS - AkDSl Printed on n very swift
Yankee Press at extraordinarily cheap rates. Zoe OTIS
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-12-31
Tw, LADIES BuRNEp TO DHArH.-The Ma

Tw, LADIES BURNED TO DEArH.-The Ma
con tMiss.) Beacon records the following:
The wife of Mr.. Il. Barnhill, Of this county,
sitting with her back TO the fire, playing with her
sisters child, as we understand. her dress caught
fire aud burnt her SO fatally as to result in her
death.
The second was n Miss Mitchell, also residing
in this county, who met a similar fate from her
clothes catching fire; 10Th occurrences taking
place the same day and in different parts of the
county.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-12-31
SALES BY AUCTION.
FUTURE DAYS.
.ALUAnae rswu al ....r-,

' isifaiof 90 derald Alexander, deed. and by authority Of
ne W.T. l WI ON Thursday the 2ith January lsat. upon the
premises, NJ IL O'Clock, NJ. sell At public auction. 10 tto highest
n'u'efi upon q credit oft l2 \ Is months the valuable tract Of
lsn'i IN campbell county on which the said Alexander resided.
Tue ifaetts situated about 10 mies from l%snchbutg, on tho
LSheahnig y Salem iarupike-about I miles by a good road
Vm me ! ofcst Depot aud contains by n reccni survey, GOO
acres anda fraction, Of which about $50 acres no wood land,
about - acres fine meadow land and the whole tract Is easily
shseeptlnie OF a high state Of Improvement Tho residence lsa
handsome country scat, with n comfortable and very commadt
Gus DIV hi.LlH HOUSE, aud the requisite out houses, aud the
ihin, rum It's capacity 20 produce large crops of grain and
grass, deserves the attenuou of those engaged in agricultural
pursuits
Approved personal security Willie required for the purchase
meles, ana the title Will bo retained as further security.
ltpBI+ J DAVIS, Admir-,
with the win annexed, Of
uer W notwithstanding Gerard Alexander. decd
u sRepnhllcan ronN
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-12-31
CONN

- IfNCHnuRa. Dec. -, 1875
i9hAa1o-o Only IL hhds inspected In December, they gen.
S''hA hiefi'r. and sold from 4 10 $500. New Tobacco. In
to"se parcels "'s heen coming ia more freely, and prices rather
higher sales OF Lngs 90 to 81. Leafi to and 81 50 as in
quality.
WhEAr-rhe Market continues dnll-d,lis.rles beayy-
safes at Sibo To Sfao for good and extra qualities.
WM. 4 NTH, Com Merchant,
IL NcilBuRG Wholesale PRICES CURRENT,
'oh'kNihp WHY TUESDAY AND SATURDAY nv
& ED
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. qROcFRs AND
Sonsniission Merchants.
oPfpSlrE BANk SQUARE, LNNCHRURG, VA.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-12-31

CNuTHlfNg tN1HfT AZ NtW OT7FUN5.
The New Orleans Picayunc of Sunday says
they are having IA gay and busy season in that
city. The peopleare a busy rs bees, and ne
merry as chickens. Fruits aud flowers are
blooming, and eve, ything betokens u prosper
Gus ana delightful winter.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-12-31

JUDGE DOUGLAS left Columbus, Ohio,on Mon
dav, for Cleveland, where he will remain a few
days with his relatives. His health is somewhat
imp-ovpl.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-12-31
dec n dSctds


Pursuant To a deeroo of the Circuit Court OF the city of
Iynchhnrg, pronounced on the 10th day Of November, 1855, In
the case of "ryree and others Va. Tyrcc's Ex1ors, &C. the
undersigned Commissioner viii proceed, on the 2ath Doeom.
Der, 1899. to sell, by way of public auction, to the highest bid
der, the following parcels of Real Estate, to vii a Lot, with
a good Tobacco Factory thereon, situated on Main street, In
the city of Lynehburg, just below the Factory OF Dexter
Otey 4 Brother, fronting al feet on said street. and running
back l1e feet; also a Lot containing half AN acre, situated In
the city aforesaid. adjoining the premises at present occupied
by Christopher Burton, Esq, aud fronting on the street passing
In front of tho residence Of General Rodes; aud another Lot,
situated In SANDY Hook fronting about ~ feet on the Lynch.
burg aud Concord Turnpike, aud extending back to the tow.
ing path of the J, X Il X Canal.
These Lots are all valuable, aud Will be anld on n credit Of
six, twelve and eighteen months, for equal lnsialmonts of the
purchase money, tho purchasers executing bonds with apt
proved personal security, and the title To each parcel retained
until the purchase money therefor lis fully paid The sale OF
the two Lots In the city viii take place on tho same respective.
ly; that of the Lot in Sandy Hook on the Lot hrst above do.
scribed. SAMUEL. TIREE.
dee If dt2Sth dee Com'r.