davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-12-19

war to the knife, is not their stand heroic
The hope of ultimate success may be faint in
spite of the CHEEKY heart that brings il to the
lips. but it is always plain that this hope is
balanced by the dismal prospect of annihila-
ton. no matter how long delayed. Eng
iishmen and Frenchmen alike revere the
stern heroism Of Cambronne at Waterloo,
who scorned surrender when the doomed
Empire was being whirled away in the smoke
OF the great fray already lost. Is Cespedes,
in his lair among the Cuban wilds, scorning
all offer of surrender from the Spaniards. less
noble figure? The Spaniards will greet the
query with jeers, but the question is not for
their decision. 49,.
The truth, according to our present light
appears to be that the Cubans cannot, unaided,
triumph in their battle for Independence. It
is much more certain that Spain. with its pres
emit forces andmeans, cannot name any definite
period within score Of years at which
the rebellion will be finally and completely
crushed and the beautiful island restored
throughout its length and breadth to peace
and industry. 1t, in fine, presents the hor-
rible picture of brutalized conflict without
prospect of cessation. Humanity-we shall
not speak of right or justice-demands that
some means should be taken to stop it. It is
not the question of slavery, of Monroe doc
trine or any other abstraction, but that
human life and peoples industry ore
being FILTERED and butchered away in
ceaseless and bloody warfare The United
States, government and people, have trifed
with the question too long. There may have
been some excuse, heretofore, of want of
light. 1t is not now battle altogether behind
cloud. The HERALD has done something
toward bringing it's features wildly before the
world. Now we say to the government and
people, Coquet no longer with the atrocity, for
such it is. Friendly utterances to the Cubans
in Presidents Message that draw forth ire
at Havana and Madrid, but which are hollow
as whisper in dead mans ear when
sifted to find what practical help they
mean for Cuba, do nothing but mischief
The bubble sympathy which American citi-
zens shout for ''free Cuba" is just as mean
ingless. If the pro-Spanish, the merely
neutral or the pro-Cuban policy is to prevail,
let it, whichever it may be, DO carried out
grimly and consistently. A fair, dsfgured
land and thousands Of valuable lives are the
price which the policy Of insincerity
costs. If Cuba is unworthy of freedom,
aid Spain to stamp the rebels out; if Spain is
unworthy Of assistance and Cuba deserve it
not, let no tongue hold out a promise to the
ear only the moro cruelty to break it to the
hope. Spain in either case would soon, we
believe, make an effort to settle the question.
If, on the contrary, Cuba deserves her free
dom, let that fact be proclaimed by the United
States authoritatively and Spain must let her
60. 1t is a grave question: and one only to
be met in the face.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-12-19


Secretary Boutwell, and Jay Cooke
Before tho Committee OF Ways and
Means.
What happy accord there is between Sec
cial matters and on the debt-funding question
They agree exactly. Both have been before
the Committee Of Ways and Means to give
their views on the funding loan scheme. Mr..
Boutwell, spoke in admiration Of his syndicate
plan of funding the debt or making loan
for that purpose, and of the successful negotia-
ton last year to place the two hundred mil
lions Of the debt. He considered the plan the
best that could be devised. Mr.. Cooke was Of
the same opinion, and while he said he had
little to add to the Secretary statement he was
satisfied the conversion of the debt into the
new bonds, according to Mr.. Boutwell's
scheme, could be effected without the slightest
monetary or commercial disturbances. This
mutual admiration and endorsement came
very naturally from gentlemen who are deeply
interested in the funding scheme. No doubt
Mr.. McCulloch would have given precisely
Iue buulc OplulOn VI OVAu0ASO w snO SOAuAnAo-
tee of Ways and Means
The ground we have taken all along is that
the large commissions and surrendering three
months interest on the bonds to the Syndicate
were unnecessary. The Treasury Department
could have done oil the business directly or
indirectly through its own agents without pay
ing so dearly for it and without giving away
three months interest on the bonds. 1t was
simply stupendous job for the benefit Of the
Treasury Ring. The effort to put the best face
on this job, and to make it appear that the
government has been the gamer by the one
per cent interest saved in the conversion of
two hundred millions of skies into fives, with
out stating what the total cost was, is only
special pleading in order to induce Congress
to employ the Syndicate again. But the ques-
ton recurs, Could not the government directly
or through its own agents have made the loan,
as it is called, and funded the two hundred
| millions lust ss well without the Syndicate 2
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-12-19

OLYMPIC THEATRE. Broadway, between houston
and Blocker sts.-LA BELLE HELENE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-12-19

BooTII,s THEATRE, Twenty third street. Sixth
ayenue.-THE LILLY or FRANCE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-12-19

A SLIGHT MISTAKE In q long and able
editorial on the death of Mr.. Greeley, that
usually well-informed paper, the London Tele-
graph, of the I'd inst, remarks that ''on
Wednesday next, had Mr.. Greeley been
elected he would have been formally installed
President by the vote of Congress at Washing
tom" A glance at the constitution Of the
United States, which probably has place in
the library of the Telegraph might have pre-
vented the inaccuracy of placing our Presiden-
tial Inauguration on the 4th of December
instead Of three months later,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-12-19
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

THEATRE coMIQUE, 5l4 Broadway.-ArnIcA: OR,
IiyiNGsIoNE STANLEY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-12-19

, BowERY THEATRE, Bowery.-THRKE FAST MN
DICK TURPIN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-12-19

, GERMANIA THEATRE. Fourteenth street, near Thii
av-DAs STIFruNGFEsT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-12-19

WOODS MUSEUM, Broadway, corner Thirtieth ST.
BABES IN THE Woop. Afternoon ana Evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-12-19


to Gomez It's very cruel keeping ma
here. My foot is very bad" Surely
the man who hacks his fellow to pieces has q
right to protest against neglect of o lame foot.
has right to be surrounded by confidential
friends to whom he communicates in whispers
with view probably of buying up whatever Of
law is remaining in this land of the free. We
leave our hero comfortably housed, with all
the delicacies of the season about his romantic
bedside, with, now that blood has been shed,
police officer on guard night and day. Sup
pose police officer had been on guard in Lib
erty street, what then2 Why, then, murder
might not have been possible, and we could
not have sat down to Tuesdays breakfast with
a fitting relish. So we are content, and we
ask public opinion to agree with as in think
ing that never have we had moro
reason to be proud OF humanity.
whether in the shape of murderer murdered,
spectators or absent policemen that never
have we been so entertained as by this most
olayful encounter that never were the streets,
by day and night, 50 suggestive Of romantic
adventure that never did the sight Of gilt
terinr steel 80 thrill us with pleasing thoughts
Of our approaching doom. We are cheerfully
making our wills and, as just compensation
for benefits conferred, leave everything to tho
chivalrc souls burning to help us on the road
to heaven, knowing that they will gladly pay
for vs. ono debt-that Of nature. Let W
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-12-19

GRAND OPERA HOUSE. Twenty.third st. and Eighth
av-ROUND THE CLOCK
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-12-19

TIE LOUISIANA MIDDLE. The fusionists
have not yet given up the fight. The citizens
delegation arrived in Washington last night
with their memorial to Congress we also pub
lish elsewhere special despatch from New
Orleans, giving card Of the fusionists, adj
dressed to the public, refuting the assertions
Of Attorney General Williams
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-12-19

Der Of soldiers of all arms, varying
between forty and fifty thousand men.
After careful computation and personal
observation our commissioner places the
Cuban forces at twelve thousand active armed
insurgents. Some idea Of the difficulty in
gauging this force on hearsay alone will be
formed when various opinions are collated.
Captain General Ceballos placed them
at twenty-five hundred, General Fajardo
at six thousand, General Rguelme at eight to
twelve thousand, and President Cespedes at
twelve thousand. The mournful feature of
this prolonged struggle will be gathered in
the significant words "No prisoners taken on
either side." It is Hg uictis worked out in
the nineteenth century. It means the mas
sacre of sick and wounded prisoners, with
affrighting barbarites at which Brennus, if he
lived to-day, would blush.
But there is another side to this sanguinary
war which claims attention. The most untu-
tored being can find reason for the Span
iards in their conduct it, namely, the tenacity
with which naughty people cling to their
conquest-at once source of vanity and
wealth. What, it will then be asked, is it that
s,lstains these twelve thousand men in the
agony Of the situation they have voluntarily
chosen for themselves? They have lost all
relinauished all but life, honor and gallan
forlorn hope in what they call the cause O
"Cuba Libre." They may be ragged, city
less, purseless; but even the contempt OF theil
enemies, if they sncer at their poverty and ridi
cule their courage, cannot doubt their tenacity
Is it not heroism and patriotism Dcfilcd a.
their fair namo may be by the exieencies Of |
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1872-11-24
eRNd STAR AND

AZ was said that Henry kept hia eeeret be-
cause his mother, the Empress Matilda, did
NOT wisn him to act on 1t. But IL he had the
he produce it Z He came there ani; Invaded
the country, and never breathed word
ABOUT having that letter. But oven IL the
letter was genuine it was of no force be-
cause ~ was obtained under false pretences
oy representing to the Pope that Ireland
was In state Of anarchy, which was lie
Mr. fronde had informed us that Ireland
was in constant state of anarchy aud con-
fusion, and this was too true but the se
cret OF that history was to he found IN the
constant efforts of the English to force upon
Ireland the feudal system. aud cnas-uaent-
ly to rob the Irish of every inch OF their
land and to exterminate them. Til. Nor
mans came with tho express design and
purpose of taking every foot %, land and
OF exterminating tho Celtic race, and the
English King had already parcelied out the
country into ten portions to tea of his
nobiemen. It was true tha. they were not
able to take possession, for it wac far
easier for the highest rob6er to assign the
land that was not yet stolen than to put
his men In possession. There were Irish
hands and Irish lighting men, and the rob-
berry has not been accomplished to this
day. The legislation which followed was
most oppressive. Whom an Eoglishm man
got possession OF an aero of land he got the
and to take their land, aud they had no
action in the court against him. Tho laws
even declared that to kill an Irishm man was
no felony. Father Burke proceeded to
give many instances of this oppression, and
said that the Irisi, people would have been
the most cowardfy people on the face of
the Garth if they had submitted tameiy to
such oppression. The people who came
to enslave them were slaves themselves, on
account of the feuda, system under which
they had lived. Under that system in
England the King owned every foot Of
land, and the mobiles who held the land held
it under the king aud held it uader condi-
tions most degrading. The Irish sent petit
tions again and again to the King of Eng
land to give them the benefit of the Eng
lish laws. but they were denied this privil-
| ege; they were told they must remain as
! they wore; that is, England was deter
mined to exterminate them, and that had
| been the leading idea that had animated
England from the first. Tho English had
never realized that in dealing with tue
Irish people they were dealing with tho
proudest race on the face of the earth. He
denied that the Irish chieftains were the
bad or violent men that Mr.. Froude had
| pictured them, or that they were constant
ly engaged in cutting peoples throats; the
proof Of this was found in the fact that the
people were content to live under their own
chieftains, and the people were not usually
satisfied to live where their throats were
being cut. 1t WAS true that there had been
divisions and jealousies among them, and
in these were to be found tho cause Of Ire
lands ruin. Iu conclusion he said that the
victory which had been achieved by the
Irish Church would be followed by the
still more glorious victory of Ireland's
nationality.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1872-11-24
CISTERN MAKERS.

DETER McENRoE
CIsTERN MAKER,
Corner Howard asd P0ydrss street, New s0EssanE-
Ready made Cistsrss Of tho best ssaSOBsa cypress
kent constantly on hand.
BcT No lbs hecb1nics and Dealers Exchange.
nh21 7s " ...ls Et4
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1872-11-24
-sFfs-@rH
SEWING MACHINES.

And have left all rivals far behind them which ia du
to the SUPERIORITY OF THE SINGER
MACHINE over all othcrs. ''
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1872-11-24

Those who never retract, love themselves
better than tho truth.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1872-11-24
RIsa6ARcK HOTEL.
PENSACOLA, FLORIDA.

RtSAARCK HOTEL
ID 90 PENSACOLA, FLORIDA.
JOHN BAPTIST PFRFFEKE.E, Proprietor.
ne a1essSan Of tEAvsars called " thts large. eo
SAioas nnd sieEs1t Boarding HSuse which 10 staae!d
Crposiso tA6 CsaA he UhurSk ed oAzve1tcot - S1e
1sdSro6a DaPsas Es HAEa 10 ags - - hgse tess
afhst aA0Fd anAtho Rs4eso oRo aUags very nSd7cASa
RY4o - tY
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1872-11-24


WESTERN PRODUCE; LIQUORS, ETC. tzuv
APPLEs--. POTATOES ...... ONIONS
aj4-s. M IL L Il .Et4d
For sale at lowest rates. In iots to suit bayer.
choice sarisiles Of shippisg Arpes Potatess
and Onions,
"oo ssa ArPLEs-Pouoeks Belle Flowers. Bon
Davis willow Twig. Wine saps a@ saa-teK 10
ioo se's. .PofAToEs-Aichisan Peach nisws, R.s-o 90
sets Early Rose. - ----r.3 so
%o ools oNioSs-Rod and sivorskn.. .s.,, y -~g..,u.
~ III. T. LAwLER, ss 81
Nos Is, II, 10 81 and - Peters street. gsza
nus IN -- Near Poyarss street
Lotk PROVISIONS
--e'1 j
1900 bbls. FLoUR-al grndss r..v s.g ss.1
1870 " -" "sucker City"
100 eAAks BAcoN-C,osr. and ciasr Rib sides ana
SO tiorces Refined LARD. ...-ss...s ~
For saio In ios to suit buyers. very loves. asksA
prices
H. 7. LAWLER. p ..i,.,-r,
Nos. Is. II, 70. 81 and 81 resera street.
ho' I'M Near Pos dras street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-27
REv, WH1rErooRD sMrTH, D. d.

Our readers will learn with regret that this
estimable gentleman and learned divine Is
about to leave our city. During the past year
he was the pastor of Trinity (Melhodiat)
Church, where his numerous friends and ad-
mlrers frequently availed themselves OF the
opportunity afforded them to hear the fervid
strains of eloquence they had first heard from
those lips thirty and forty years ago. The year
is now nearly closed, and Dr.. Smith, In accord
ance with the economy OF hls church, yields
bis post to whatever successor the bishop
may appoint at the approaching conference.
We ara Informed that the reverend gentle.
man will return to spartanburg, where he
will resume the duties of his PROFESSIONAL chair
In Wofford College, which he had occupied
with eminent success for number of years,
till he came to this city last winter. This chair
the board of trustees left untitled, doubtless
with view to Dr.. Smiths probable return,
and at the meeting OF the board In July last It
was their unanimous wish that he should re-
turn to the college this fall. Or. Smith has
very many friends in our community, whose
best wishes he will carry with him wherever
he goes.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-27
.MARLNE NEWS.
CHARLESTON, y. O.. NOVEMBER 27, 1872
;.as 81 aes 40 min 50 seo Lon deg s. MN 27 seO.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.


Steamship Manhattan, Wooinull, New York
left Saturday, 25d inst. Mdse. TO James Adger
& CO. 3 q Railroad Agent n Railroad AgeaGI,,
Southern Express co, 4 Railroad agent,
AIlsu, Archer, Anrens, BOYD, A Bow.
man, M Boesch, w n Bird Gu, BRISTOL d
20. y T Blown. Bates co, Borner. Bls,
chor CO, Bliss Boyle, DE- psae Saer, t;nas q
Berbusse, Chase & Cutlino, W Ohses q co;
Coola q CO. Cohen & Wells, Cohen GO. L Cha
pin, T NJ Cater, Ohappeau Henron Callegas
SONS, Crane. Boylert i CO. Cameron. Barley q
CO. Uowe, Noise Davis, Miles Drake, Il peye-
reux, mrs Dunlap. v s, Erwin MaRll, ET,
win, Forsygue, McComb co, Fax co; B
Feldmaun & cn. F Fleming q CO. Fowler, )
Fairly 4 co, Furcngott, Benedict co, Foley, A
ID Fleming l. co, Futzen d Laleu, Glidoeu,
Grayer co. w Quincy, p l. Guiliemln, Holmes
Bookhouse. F X Houston, BY man d co, W Has; y;
kins, Hart q CO, N Hunt, Hursamp co,
HARRISON, Homes & Calder, Johnston, Crews
co, II d Jackson, A Johnson, A d s Johnson,
johnson q Brown, A Illing, b Krlete, KIlnck,
Wickenbs re- & co, KnobelocA Smalls. Kanapaux
Keuy, Klnsman's Bakery, Klnsman & Howell a
r Lewitn, J d Lawton, W Lingley, Il Lantte,.
Sawyer, Laurey, Alexander i co, G Logan, u0
Lengnick, Locke Groning, Lee. NJ Lulln. d
Minor d CO, McLoy Rice W a Mehrtcns; X
Marehall co, Martin Mood, Menke Muller,
q Mcdonald Monett, = Nlpson, B Neul-
ytle Nimi5z soJ o,SsiIl 9'Sel't Son, Son,
peuheim, N Quntero, K Pringle Son, Paul,
Welch q co, Panknin, + W rleper, Riordsn,
Dawson co, Ravenel q co. Ravenel, Holmes
CO. Roach d Morstt, ] X Read, Robson,
Rel, E Stoddard co, d q Slfcox, Scott
steele, P Scnuckuauu, sIeIens. Werner Ducker,
L Scnnel: ] Steioer, sunday Times, Sell Foster,
b Seigllng. Il soubereux A Tobias Sons,J ray
lor & co, ii Trest, X ThUmltnsun d CO. l. Iyier,
8 Thomson. Teldeman, alder co, Terry q
Nolan, yon santen, h Vullers, Whllden:
Williams. & W, Walker, Evans & Uogswell, G
Williams & CO, L weiskopn, . Wilson Bro, .
Wlsters. P Wineman, Walsh, and Others. ,.,,
-inst mt Mdse TO wa Courtenay. Hsrlee
co. q Gramann S schwacke, For ytne Mccomb 4
GO, q " Almar, Klnck, Wickenberg co, crane,
Boylston co, B < Neufvlle, Katie GO; Co., F
d ANNE, q D Ahrens Gu, n Philips, Rins.
man M BIOS, f Adger q co, A W Ecksi 4 90, J g
Minor a co, " Steele Elias Bros, Gleason,
Panknin, Boyd Fogartie's Book Depot' mrs
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-27

Evenins.-Cotto,l closed unchanged. Sales OF
orleans Tor November at 10 3.l6. Yarns anu !ao'
rics dull but not lower. LJ,
Noon;-Cotton nominal; sales GIL bales; uplanas
l9kc; Orleans 2oc. - =
Evening.-Cotton weak; sales 1850 bales at 1oX
a2oe; net receipts 1911, gross 2o46 sales futures
IS Is 16c January lsX slsXc, February Is l5-l6a
l9hc, March lsKalsAc, April lSKc, May 10 1l.lSa
BOSTON. November 2s.
Cotton quiet; net receipts 50 bales gross re.
ceipts Aso; sales 400; stock 1000.
BALTIMORE, November 20.
Cotton quiet; middling 10; gross receipts 992;
exports coastwise 100; sales 900; stock es52:
Cotton steady; net receipts 240S; exports coast.
wise 1850; sales 200; stock 124o.
WILMINGTON, November %.
Cotton quiet; exports coastwise AS bales: sales
SAVANNAH, November 28.
Cotton quiet; good grades scarce; mlddlfngs
1890; net receipts 6654 bsesi sales 1887; stock
1876.
AUGUSTA, November 20.
Cotton easy; mlddlings ike; net receipts lO1l
ba'Hs; gales 1888. -s. - ~. g,
MEMPHIS, November 20.
Cotton sllghtly 1rmer but not .quoLably higher;
receipts l77O uales; shipments l1sS; stock O22s.
Cotton frm; low u,idullngs l8xc; middlings
1Sxc; net receipts 1855 bales; exports coastwi.e
l84; sales IS; stock III, ,2S6.
NEW ORLEANS. November 20.
Cotton In felr demand; miuulings 1shc; net re.
ceipts 200 bales; gross II 270; exports to Great
Britslu 2490; Continent 1915; coastwisa !; sales
to-day 1900; last evening $500; stock lSs.62o
GALVESTON, November 20.
Cotton nrm; net receipts sS7o bales; sales 1900;
stock 62,677. I
PROVISIONS AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL, November 2s.
Noon -Breadstun5-ren winter wheat lis 10d
Lard $50 Cd. Tallow ass 6da45B Cd.
Eveuing.-Tnrpentipe AS to AS Sd.
NEW YORK, November 28.
Noop.-Flour steady. Wheat dull and un-
changed. Corn quiet and unchanged. Pork
QUIET ut $1e. Lard quiet; steam SHaShc. Tur.
pentne quiet and 1rm at 62a62hc. Rosin quiet
Eyentnp.-Flour more Inactive but unchanged.
WhisKey lower a. 90. Wheat la2 lower; extreme
scarcity 10 freight room checks export; wluter
d western 81 o5. Uorn more inactive and
weaker. Rice nrm at 7xs8H. Pork quiet at ID.
Lard weak at skasH. Turpentine firm. Rosin
quiet Tallov weak at sxas.
BALTIMORE, November %.
Flour very dull; Howard stree supernue s. 25a
6 SO. Wheat quiet but firm. Corn quiet; white
e0ae2c; yellow soc. Mess pork SIC. Shoulders
6Xa6xc WnIskey 94assc.
Tobacco firm; sales very light. Flour steady,
In good demand aud unchanged. corn In fair
demand for small orders; sales at 5oa52c. sacked.
Pork nominal at Sl3 26. Lard. choice leaf, terce,
'Kc and steady sseam nHc soc
Flour quiet and uachans ed. with small busi.
ness. Corn strady at 80as0 NC; mixed $50. Whis.
Rev steadg AZ soc. Pork unchanged at Sl3. Bacon
dull and 10 Her; shoulders exc; clear sides 9xa
exc. Lard unchanged; 7Kc fvr prime steam.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-27
! AMUsEMENTs..

Hail Of the German Rine Club.
Notwithstsndlng the dIsagreeable weather
the ball OF the German schutsen- -Gesellschaft,
a. the Hibernlan Hall, was we'll attended last
night.sss sNuller's band furnished the music, and
the merry dance was kept up until near morn
ing. Representatives from other clubs were
uresent In uniform, and the fair sex attended
in goodly: number and gave zest to the eve
uinpis 'ep,osment. The refreshments were
turnished by Mrs. Tork.
soireo OF Hook and Ladder, No. L.
This popular truck company gave one OF
their periodical entertainments at their hall
last evening. The entire upper portion OF the
building was devoted to Terpsichore, and the
merry strains Of music caused the spacious
floor to be soon occupied with dancers, who
kept up the reputation Of the company until q
1ofa hnnr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-27
REAL ESTATE SALES.

Msasrs. Alonzo J. White 4 Son sold at anc'
lion Yesterday lot OF land situated on the
east side Of Coming street, with buildings
thereon, for $4,000; one-thlrd cash, balance
payable In three equal annual instalmeEts.
Messrs. Leitch & Bruins sold at auction lot,
with buildings, situated on the north side OF
Spring street, for $1,000; one-third cash, bal
ance payable in one and two years.
Atssrs. Lowndes d Grimball sold at auction
a plantation containing five hundred acres OF
land and sltuated on seewee Bay, in Christ
Church Parish, for $500; one-thlrd cash, bal
aace payable In one and two years.
The same arnl also sold lot of land, with
prick building thereon, situated on the south
side of vendus Range, for $500; one-third
cash, balance payable In one and two years.