davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-03
The Central Park.
SUPREME COURT, SPECIAL TERN.


Feb. 2--Mr Dillon, ex Corporation Counsel concluded
the argument heha of the people in the Of the
Central Pa and ably and eloquenty urged the cohHrmA
ton OF the G. missioners' report lie expAiated upon
the benefits that would arise to the inhabitants of the
city in bavipg such healthy retreat for re,reaticn he
answered he democratic objections cfMr Attorney Geae
raj Chated BY saying that the park would be sccesb
to ALL and that although the equpages Of the
would be rolling aopg, the artzan might also hete
enjoy his exercise he would tell nem too chat in Vienna
the emperor and the peasant may lie side by side in
the public park He Mr Dion) could not agree with the
American Objection Of Mr. Mott that the psrk would be
surrounded by lager bier saloons" he thought that ii
the Germans and the Americans had frequent oppor
tunties OF minelng together 1t would be for the advan
age OF both, and then those saloons would be relieved
q many Of their objeche us; he thought too, that
the American people would not suffer by An
ana'gemAticn with the lrish He thanked the
learned Judge, his behalf for the trouble he had
undergone in coming to is city from his district to
hear which Judges wers dssqratfta from
Indicating and he thanked him in advances behal
yesterday that he would decide this important matter
tefI leaving town. he hoped the rep r Of the commits
1nels would be confirmed and in after years the Judge
would be repaid for his bors by the blessings OF those
who would then enjoy the refreshiDg ard salubrous
breeze Of the Park pratng infancy would be taught to
lisp his name in praise and totering old age who per-
waps would repair there for the last time to enjoy Its
ublity, would bees bin, and his name would bc honored
amongst generations yei to come.
The Judge intimated that lie would be ready with his
decision on Tuesday morning, to which tune the Court
has aojourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-03
Personal Intelligence.

tie st Denis Mile Rachel servant Havana Mr. J.
es$ s and Ssw sss sfs
sos aoy snn az, rrsFEcscS Cali Mr. and Mrs qarss Jr
and family, Hamburg.
a, the Smithsonian Eousc-Hon r. l. Sage, Illinois, Geo.
1r ses sssSg
RRsecs amc
Rachel Euseie u nch Esq, Madame Rose. 9 Goad, i
RI Pascal hsy qhaIiss BssIs. {h9srs Mrs Young
fs :s & f'i zssS.. t sssaa, Hs%ss
s; = j:s ,ssss Sss Sag sSs,s sSas;
BaEuc EsId " ! % %aticoms Fisher and lady. Morris,
steersac.
From Rio Jarciro bark whts squan-wnlam Long and
DEPARTURES
For Lverpoo In steamship Ba tic Mr. and Mrs stprgs
fss seSa.S s'y New Work For S?
sSse1 a :o os.d S ~ Fln ss $ Ss
ssos ss1 M sssn .Ts John Sse VI, w. Nw iSs
orleans Ed Pierce Jr b TAFT Frovidsncs Hssaa
s1s: sis u wum. aas ss ss
ss NJ .ss MO-
Msss5s S%I$ .nd Sss.Ssi Ssrdlas; kas!n..oa. "
WI ss' sns s ssd Mr. NJ:
5Ep sas wS A.
xvii. S.rdsSos oass..a SsIrsss
MT end Cersarf, MAfhow Wm Cefuer0n, ~
foeszi Gomez LENA Miss Marshall l. uit Virgin, TruA
For Savannah. IN the st esrnAhp AugusaE Hclsnucck,
John Murphy and son. William q. Chaye. Henry Hclmke,
Miss Isonsyd Nv Owe, W,ss I'VE. r.. gcserh ESsns
child AZ nurte. Henry caAe Mr scuadc; Moody and
John 9 WhiswehG q 3 Deriand, @ n Van wmokls. john
SsSssn fsSscr s ' se SSs sTssa.n, % xrs
Swszsy hishsm Jr Bears Rooer. Marin; Ltoutcnsa
McCawey United States Coast Survey lsS sesmsn, and
For Richmond, &C.. IN The steamship Jsmsstown--Josept
keps, Barnet Jones, William Rawps, J Doughty,
Goram, sedner Capt Cavendy and lady, Oliver,
Person, Guild Mrs MarRare Randall and child, Mrs Hg
gins Mr. and Mr. Ksc,sop Mrs slscc Miss Mari Simmer
and child MrsJ Ficyd Miss Luc1nda Kelly, Mrs Garr
epd IN We HewSse,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-03

Ing that tho Gar Of Russia had accepted the proposed
basis for trcs and 1t d confidently predicted here
that 1t Will result In speedy termination Of the Cdmeau
war Should this result follow the nsxt VIII certainly
be Palnnerssons election from power and consequently
n sm3cabe arrangement Of Central American Ques-
ons on the basis Of Lord John Russels letter. This
prospect now looked 70 by govsrnment ths only
nope to escape brush between the naval forces Of the
two Countries which brush, II It comes at all must b
gin in the Genital Americas waters
The eforts to-day to orsanizs like all others, hav
proven fraess O. resoauton to declare him Speaker
Mr. Banis received lo2 voss noes 1l6. This should
s him that he in the cheice Of the body ane there
fore ~ honorable high toned gentleman he win With
draw from the contest. Such, au satisfied axe hl
Wishes the subject and such viii be his action In dus
time. The vote the resouuoz declaring Mr.. Oliver
Of Missouri Speaker wes highly complimentary to that
distinguished gentleman and through him to the State
Re In part represents On resohauon de,lariag NJ.
Aiken, OF South Carolina Speaker, believed th
affirmative had carried and the hall rang with plaudit,
and cheers but after the restoration Of order The vote
announced 1e2 to no whom the caapping began on
the other eide Of ths House. E.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-03
The Cold.

IO THE EuitOh Of The HERALD.
The present cold term between and T. NJ of Friday,
Fcb passed from the second to the third quarter Of
the third great circle, having TO that time continued
nine hundred (900) consecutive hours from Dec 90, be
tween and A. NJ In passing from the second 10 the
third quarter of the circle the temperature I'm the
absence Of the SUM- and continued rising until II reached
within degrees the freezing point II then passed
downward to twelve degrees below that line.
CORES spon5ept writes 10 me, under date OF Jan. 25
from the Southwestern mountains OF Virginia. beyond
the egany range the borders Of the State of Ten
nessee altitude above the 500 feet that the
22d Japusry the temperature at A. M. was degrees
below xero 23d degrees below; 2tth IL degrees be-
10 " and 25 des1e ees below Here the temperature
felt morning OF 18th att A. NJ. three mornings afer
it fell west Of tho Aeganies-the difference be-
tween tue commencement Of the COT term west, ed
Dec, and here 18th c that month.
This cold term will reach the e45th hour between .
and L. H. Of Sunday, and the esoth hour at OF
Tuesday, aud II IL continues till A. NJ OF Feb. 10 will
have continued rty Ave days OF "a hours each one
thousand ard eighty hours three OF the great
circles Of 800 hours eacha phenomenon in this latitude.
The perturbetops that have occurred during the cold
tap xnf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-03

The MISSISSIPPI FROZEN UP.--A steamer from
New Orleans, which attempted to mako the voyage
up the Mississippi, found fee fifteen inches thick at
burg the ice making fast and the river was al
most impasable. ON reaching Napoleon, at the
mouth OF the ArfAnsss river, the ice had become so
heavy, and the steamers wheels were so broken,
that she was obliged 10 lay up aud suspend any fur
ther attempt At navigation. The river is gorged at
Cairo, and the Mississippi at Paducah. The Mssis-
sipp, In fact, from the statement Of the captain Of
the stesner rnay be considered closed for navgable
purposes ita entire length. Should this be the case
the Circumstance will be unprecedented in the me-
moiy OF any one living, and we doubt IL tradition
hIs thing 70 remarkable TO recount. At Memphis
se ponds frozen over TO the thickness Of twelve
fourteen inches and the citizens cutting and
storing away their own ice-a circumstance the like
Of which the "oldest inhsbitant" does not rcucm-
bes 70 bare VccuTycd kefon,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-03

loAi ~ hout
These the only hours in which the temperature in
the shade has bean above the freezing point by north
Thermometers since 2stb December, at 7. A H.
The earthquakes thus far heard from during this
have been "a foowsJanuary ID at San Fan ranesco;
4th at St Jsgo DC Caba; 5th In the evening" s 0gdens
burg, NJ Y; nth, in thc morning, at Winchester, va
18TH at Sante Martha and 2dt In the morning. ct fredc
rick, Nd.
An aerolite was visible In England the 7th OF anu
Ary at 13 minutes to p, and remained In sight fifteen
minutes On the 10th, risds Of bugs fell from the
clouds at Fairfax Court House Va covering the for
mites like = c.rrotng Of velvet. 3, MERAh,
IsccaSla HlaClcs, fvbgvsyy = lSsA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-03
Asrivai OF the alack Wa.sior.

Arrival Of the Black WavaA0es
NEWS FROM HAvANk-M0vRNENTB OF UNITED
STATES WAR sMlPs-THy SUGAR CBoF-AMERICAN
vIslTERs-DEPAHrURR OF MILE. RACHEL FOE
THE UNl7BD STATES.
The United States mail steamship Black Warrior, J. W.
Smith, emmsnder from New Orleans the 24th and Ha.
the evening Of the 2sh arrived at this port last
evening.
The United States rgate Potomac, Com. spaulding,
and steamer Fulton left for Key West the morning o
the 2Sth u During their stay the officers dned at tbs
Palace. Salutes and other evtes exchanged with
the greatest good feeling
Two French vesses Of war In the harbor.
No English
The crop Of sugar il market ID smaller than usual ct
this season. owing unprcpitious state Of the
thsr for harvesting and transporting.
Havana Is Allied with strangers, particularly Amer.
cans. They met in the street. cafe and hotels s
every turn.
By order of the Captain General the small coin Of the
United States has been deprecated.
The Black Warrior brings Mue Ra:hel whose health Il
still very delicate She will leave at for Liverpool
on her way to belle France. The remainder OF The
troupe go home direct.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-03
IMPORTANT FROM WASHINGTON.
Organization Of the House Of Repre-.
sentatives.
Nathaniel p. Banks, Jr., Elected
Speaker.
His Investiture Of Office and His In
auguratory speech.
BLACK REPUDLICANISM DRUHK WITH JOY,
\ &C., &c., DC.

The proceedings in the House Of Representatives
yesterday were very interesting and somewhat ex-
citing especially after the adoption Of the plurality
rule. One our correspondents sent US the following
dispatches at the close of each Of the ballots exhibit
ing, Geographically, the tone and temper Of the
House on the occasion -
wAsHiSGroN, Feb 2, 1855.
The plurality rule adopted by ll3 TO l04. mo-
ton to escnd laid the table by vote of III to
lO1 motion to adjourn till Monday lost by
81 13S. The prospect that Speaker will be elected
before the adjournment Orr has withdrawn, and the
contest viii be between Banks and Aiken
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2, 1856.
Under the plurality rule three woes had to be taken,
and If there should be choice BY majority, on the
fourth ballot the highest Tae frst vote resulted
as foliows:-
Banks .... 102 Aiken n...............93 .93
Fuller. ........ II Wells.
Campbell. .........................
Necessary to q choice, 106
WAsMsoroN, Feb. 2. 1855.
The second ballot for Speaker resulted folows:-
Banks. .102 Aiten..
Fuller iisr................ 13 Campbell ...........
Wells.
Necessary TO choice 10S.
wAsHrNoToN, Feb. 2, 1866.
The excitement in the House sintense. The contest is
sxceedngiy doubtful. BAnks is perfectly cool-Aiken
little excited Most Of the Fuller will come to
Aiken Barclay votes for Wells Hs Will vote for Aiken.
The third ballot stands:-
Banks ...............1 .102 Wells ells............ 2
Alien. % Campbell .............
: uAer l3
Necessary TO a choice lot.
The next vote decides the contest think Banks will
be elected.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2, 1856
The House refuses to adjourn by vote of So 162
and the final vote is being taken.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2, 1856
Ranks viii be elected The Americans still voting
for Fuller Dunn Of Indiana, voted for Campbell 1t
requires the Fuller vote to elect Aiken
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2, 1885,
The dnsl vole In just Announced:-
Banks. IO3 Aiken. 100
Banks ia elected
WASHINGTON, Feb 2, 1856
Mr.. Banks inaugural neat and modest. AL speak
the highest terms of it. His appearance in the Speak
er's chair graceful and he went to work with the
noisy elements around him If he had med
to the business all his life. In Mr. Banks the House has
q capital presiding officer.
Cuiiom will be elected Clerk.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-03

Mr. Smith *. ny of Ala, voted fcr Mr. Aiken under
protest.
Other gentlemen vainly sought to make expsustons,
the greatest confusion existing
several members now changed their votes, and wsre
greeted with applause for 70 DOING amid mpsttsat
cries OF "Annoucce the vote" "Announos tho vote"
The lobbies wore crowded to sufIocAtion aAd
the excitement was increased BY tAs startling
cry that boy beiog crushed to death
in the galleries. Some Of the members shouted out
sFan back, 'Fau back and others, "HAni him over
the rail-" The boy was at length released from his Inn
minent danger.
"Announce the vote" was shouted from an parts
ofthe House.
The CLERK then read the vote ~ follows:-
Banks. .103 L. D. Campbell. .... A
aiken ................1 100 Wells /
Iuller
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-03


ties but far short Of such events may there be others
calling for examination and exposure. II seems
To me, sir that the propensity TO doubt the Justice OF
our cause is almost an American idiosyncracy
| for i do not believe it ia equally prevalent
among any other people on the face of the globe. l
have more than once before and shall now again be,
exposed to similar 0boquy. But neither Its advent,
! nor its apprehension, has deferred me, at much
| earlier periods Of life, nor will they deter me now
when life Is fast drawing towards It's close, from the
| expression Of an earnest hope that the American
name and the American fame will be maintained by
the American people, with the brightness OF true
glory, undimiDished by the commission Of o single
| deed, or the omission Of a single deed, which M
tional duty may forbid or require. have the con-
| ISOLATION, however, Of believing that upon the
present occasion every appearance indicates that
in the Senate and out Of the Senate upPnmity of
| sentiment almost unknown in The history OF our;
| country win accompany the Efforts OF the goverNe
| ment to secure the public rights and hOuOr.
Why sir, IL Is all idle to talk about desire To Gis-
! gage the country In war There is no such deslre,
or II there IL, It il confined TO portion OF the
population nconsiderabIe as TO ey ert no infence
/ upon our national course. AlmWt nobody wants
! war. But war is not to be at0 ded by falnttinG
! ops eyes TO the signs Of the times, and crying
| alls well, when danger Is ups,n Tho ostrich
! which r0ems the desert, and H.des its hsaa IA tbe
rsnd, fearing II knows not WHAT and DenevluS that
il cannot be seen because II cannot itself re, n ~
wise ss those politicians WHO think TO avert or avoid
danger by affecting to be Utterly gnoran4 Of lis ex.
istciice. The true way y 10 look tin the face and
10 be prepared for It. This Is equally the Sctate OF
| prudence and Of patriotism.
Sir, war has rs y.s, and great indeed they 1T,
are the forfeiture Of en- self repect An 4 The Ia
u the respect OF the ,oxld. II, ,in addition 20 on
! own experecce, W. wanted 4ny usher proof of the
dire caiamiics '~hich war brings into rss train.
shoasd ma q In tho contest nov going upon th.,
ssSs% " ,he QIa EpSane, the carly seat o. cyxHar
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-03

The HnsI vote IN just announced-
Banks. I03 Aiken ..............l0 100
Scattering Observation-Disclosures. II
RanLa la aectel
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-07-10
Examining Rnnrd.

A Board Of Medical Officers for the exami.
nation Of candidates for appointment in the
Medical Staff Of the Army will convene at
Newport Barracks, (Ky.,) on the first of Au-
gust next
To obtain permission to appear before this
Board it is necessary to apply to the Secretary
Of War. Applications must be accompanied
by testimonials vouching for the good moral
character of the applicant, and his physical
ability to perform the arduous and active du.
ties Of an officer Of the Medical Staff. His
age, which must be not less than twenty-one,
nor more than twenty-eight years, should also
be stated, and his present residence and place
Of birth.
Those who, upon examination, shall receive
a favorable report from the Board will be ap-
pointed Assistant Surgeons in the army, as
vacancies may occur.
BY order: r. G. WOOD,
Surgeon United States Army.
SURGEON GENERALS OFFICE,
July 7, 1856.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-07-10
REDUCTION OF POSTAGE TO VAN DIE
MEMS LAND AND WESTERN AUS
TRALIA.
SURGEON GENERALS OFFICE,
July Z, 1856.

We are requested to state that the British
charge on letters between the United King
dom and the British Colonies Of Van Diemens
Land and Western Australia, having been re-
Gently reduced to sixpence the half ounce,
whether such letters are conveyed by packet
or BY private ship, the single rate of letter pos
tage between the United States and either Of
those Colonies will hereafter be thirty.three in
stead Of forty-6vc cents; the postage in all
cases to be paid in advance.
This rate is, however, independent Of any
transit postage to which the letters may be liable
for conveyance through foreign State, other
than Great Britain and her colonies.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-07-10
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.
FOR RESID ENT,
j A M Els Blu G III A N A N
OF PENNSYLVANIA.
FOR Woe PRE- sIDENT,
JOHN G.. BRECKENRIDGE,
OF KENTUCKY.


NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE Rooms,
July 5, 1856.
State executive committees, county and city
clubs and associations, organized to promote
the election of the Democratic nornisees for
the Presidency and Vice Presidency of the
United States, will address their communion
tons to Hon. CHARLES f. FAULKNER, of Eir-
ginia, Chairman Of the National Democratic
Resident Committee, Washington city, D. c.
Democratic papers throughout the United
States are requested to copy the above notice.
By order Of the Committee.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-07-10

General MEMUcAN HUST died in Haywood
county, Tennessess, on the 26th ultimo. He
was distinguished as a General in the Texas
Revolution, and was the first Minister from the
Republic to the United States
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-07-10

Consul OF THE INTERNATIONALLY Presi-
dent Of the United States has officially recog-
nized George K. Ziegler, Esq, of Philadelphia,
as consul for the States Of Pennsylvania and
Delaware, for his Majesty the King Of the
Netherlands
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-07-10

editor rejoices over the passage Of this bill as
follows -
The Bill Passed.
The aforementioned bill, for the admission
Of Kansas into the Union as State, passed
the Senate finally, on Thursday morning, by
vote of 80 to Ii, as follows;
"Yeas-Messrs. Allen, Bayard, Bell, Tenn
Benjamin, Biggs, Bigler, Bright, Brodbead,
Brown, Cass, Clay Crittenden, Douglas, Hun
ter, Iverson, johnson, Jones, iowa, Mallory,
Pratt, Pugh, Reid, Sebastian, Sldeil, Stuart
Thompson, lKyr) Toombs, Toucey, Weller,
Wright and Yulee.
"Nays-Messrs. Bell, IN. H. Collamer,
Dodge, Durkee, Fessenden, Foot, Foster, Hale,
Seward, Trumbull and Wade.
On motion of Gen. Cass, 10000 copies of
the bill were ordered to be printed for the use
of the Senate.
The belief is that the bill will also pass the
House Of Representatives, but after a hard
fight. II so, the last prop of the Black Re-
publicans will be taken from under them, and
we shall hear no more Of the border ruff
ans &C."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-02-19
PETERsBUKds ADvERTTsEMENT.
BY William Tench. Auct.

" ALuARLE PROPERTY AND LEASE
.,,r OF MILLS AND WATER POWER IN THF'
CITY OF PETERSBURG, AT AUCTION-By
virtue OF deed OF trust from David Adams and WIFE,
the premises, on WEDNESDAY. the 20th dav =. 81
FEBRUARY inst, at IL O'clock M the MACHINERY
.or me q anuactnre of Cotton Goods Contained in
me mills formerly known as the Canal Mills near the
nasin together with the Lease of the Mills and the
Water Power belonging to the Appomatfo~ CT ,n
1onPany, SUBJECT to an annual rental of 1920 for
eaen MILL which lease expires on the 10Th October
%, ana can doubtless be renewed ON favorable terrns
sitter ITS present expiration.
. The Machinery comprises full inventorv ;t;s h.
OF what 10 necessary for the putting into i'm
meoadte operation the Manufacture of Cotton Goods
ana can De examined by persons desiring to purchas
any day previous TO the sale. ~-S'-'-'
In the lower Mill is pair of Corn stones no, =,
Goods e'J aoi So''oh
:, Also, the BUILDING on the opposite side Of the
1anal, near Mr, James Dunlops, with lease of the
1858. 0A'1A Tue iseh OF october,
=, Also, SAW MILL, driven by water power from,
tue lower mill, which viii be sold with the Macb;ner
and Lease of that Mill. N'eiJ
On THURSDAY, the 2ist day of February. At the
merchants Exchange, at II O'Clock M, under the
same deeo OF conveyance, will be sold the LAMP
belonging to said David Adams situated in Cbester
ns,d county; y miles from the city, on the River
road and adjoining the lands of Mr. John Pect Inc
Iansta and James Clarke, and containing 501 acres
more or less. e wi oie''
Also, one female Slave, named Hannah,
pany Stock. ooiii'
And at O'Clock, P. NJ, of the 2Ist of February a.,
tne premises, the two TNNEMENTS and LAND on
winch they are situated, Plumb street adjoining
tns property OF Daniel Jameson and Worsham Mann
Ane Ioris VIII De made known on the day of sale
VIM. TENcH, Auct'r AA'''oe'
Petersburg, Va, Feb. l6-tds
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-02-19
By Goddin & hyperion.
MEAT COTTAGE FARM. \ IN MILE,

EAST OF RIcHMoNp. AND HANpsoMs Rl.,I nv
LOTS IN HEckLERs PLAN, ON UNION HILL roR
s salE AT AucTioN-on TUESDAY, February 18th,
1000, commencing at II O'Clock, NJ, win be sold on
the premises (f fair; if not the next fair dav ths
neat Cottage Farm now occupied by Messrs Steb-
BINS Miller located as above the road leading 10
which can be seen at the Office of the auctioneers
The buildings consist of good Dwelling House
containing rooms two story kitchen with rooms
an open shed for coal and wood; also large stable
with stalls for horses and room for carriases har-
ness provender ,&c and also excellent corn house
The place is admirably adapted to market garden Of
dairy. - = s : =,
After the sale of the farm will be sold in Heckler,s
plan, near Union Hill. that beautiful square No 40
bounded by 27th 18th, and streets containing an
lots of suitable size. So - - -
TERMS: one-fourth cash; balance at 8, and 9
months for negotiable notes. interest added secured
by trust deed, title retained The taxes for the
present year to be paid by the purchasers
re GODDIN l. APPERSON Aucts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-02-19
100 BY Thomas w. Kee.ee-
toHoe with Geo. ]. Sumner. M n ps.

GENTEEL HOUSEHOLD AMI KlrCr.
W., EN FURNITURE FOR SALE AT Auction
inst commencing at 10 O'Clock, at the Residence -
re- Koran, on Broad street, between 9Th and IN
streets twho is declining housekeepng) all of he,
o. fler Table, Looking Glasses Parlor and Chanhsr
"a rPets Bureaus, 6ne Feather Beds Mattre yes Bed
SSseads Washstands Chairs, Tables, Refrigerntor.
w indow Shades, China and Glassware Kitchen Fur
hiture, &C. TH0S. w. KEESEE
Io ~ Auctioneer
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-02-19
HIGH CONSTABLE's OFFICE )

X virtue Of an order Of the Hustinrs
court OF the city of Richmond, made in the at.
V;aI,... case OF James Warwick against John B.
nrs.sn, snaaI, on TUESDAY, the 18th day Of the
he month at the late store of said yisin near
to he BANK proceed to sell at public auctioa
sstisfv ss;S bidder. the property levied upon to
81 10 Caps Of various kinds; IS Glazed Cars
nsemsp. a t;gs and Caps % Wool Hats SoSss 81
Boxes; Office Cbs;rs i ~ on shelves 80 empty Hat
Hats and Ladies' Furs fu. osPs ana
A. NJ, precisely y SoiAehee At II o'clock.
fe 18-tds AJAo