davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-07-13
Joe Browns Steam WAGON.
HENDERSON, July 4, 1860.

HENDERSON, July 4, 1860.
Correspondence Of the Pioneer and Democrat
The locomotive powers" of JOE BRowN's
steam wagon were, to limited extent, test
ed at this place this afternoon. Without
entering into any detailed description of its
mechanical construction, for the reason that
l am not sufficiently versed in such matters
to make description ineligible, will
merely remark, in regard to its general ap-
pearance, that it more resembles some prim>
Tive model OF railroad locomotive than a
common wagon, and is, doubtless, the loco
motives first cousin, if not twin sister. 1t
at once suggests to the mind the source
from whence the idea of its construction Or
lglnated, and from this suggestion at once
springs faith in its ultimate success, and
makes men hesitate in pronouncing the
"steam wagon" failure.
The propelling machinery was in misera-
bic condition, and looked as it had lust been
dug out OF some clay banks, or fshed from
the muddy streets of Henderson. where it
had been cast aside as useless mould. Its
whole appearance, in fact, was that of an
unwieldy and dirty monster, and not cal
culated to inspire the least confidence in its
practicability. Viewed from distance of
few hundred yards, the wagon" resembled
one of Blandy's portable saw>mills. On
closer inspection, it seemed to combine the
saw-mlll, the locomotive and threshing ma,
chine; but as it slowly and heavily moved
along the street, painting like huge ami
NAL, and making noise equal to land not
unlike) a train of cars on an unbalasted
track. These ridiculous impressions and
comparisons gave way to feelings of admir-
alton and surprise. The thing really moved,
and pulled away like thing of life,-thus
far, at least, answering the aims of its in
ventor, and to the great surprise of the i'm
mense crowd assembled, and to the chagrin
of those who had risked their regulations as
prophets in predicting that it had not the
power of "locomotion."
The 'power to locomote" is certainly
there but whether that power is sufficient
to lmpel the immense weight of its propel-
ling power, and a long train of wagons at
tached, over any other than macadamized
road, is matter of serious doubt with all
who witnessed the great difficulty with
which the "wagon" moved, with the weight
OF her machinery power only.
The only trial of its power to-day was
running it forward on a level road, about
two hundred yards, backing it again to the
place of starting, and then forward and back
for several hours ever the original track
and then the vast crowd separated, to dis
cuss the probabilities of its ultimate success.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-07-13
All Sorts of Items.

The Catholic Bishop of Pittsburg, Rt.
Rev. Michael O'Connor, has resigned his
see, and his resignation has been accepted.
The cause of his retirement is said to be a
disease which incapacitated him to perform
the duties of the episcopacy. Change of
climate, and to some extent, of employ
ment OF his time, are recommended by his
physicians, in accordance with whose ad-
vice he has resigned his Office. Bishop
O'Connor is regarded as among the most
erudite scholars of the American Catholic
hierarchy.
In reference to the reports that ex.Post-
master Fowler had been recognized at
Pixies Peak, the Evenmg Post says
Whatever reports may be circulated to
the contrary, our readers may rest assured
that Mr.. Fowler is in Havana We have
to-day seen private letter from him
to friend in this city, dated Havana
June 18th : and the Havana correspondent
of one of our German papers, some days
since, mentioned having met him in the
streets of that city. He is. we believe,
engaged in the study of the Spanish Ian
guage, and probably intends to make Ha-
vana his permanent residence"
OWEN MEREDITH, in his new novel,
Lucille" says:
We may live without conscience, and live without
We may live without friends we may live without
Blu, civilized man cannot live without cooks.
He may live without books-What is knowledge but
He may live Without hore-what is hope but deeeying
lie without lOvp-What ia hur min
But where is the man that can live without dining
In the coming decade, the state of Illinois
will have a most important part to play in
the great destiny of the Republic. From
the rank ofninth state in federal population,
Illinois will take up her position as fourth
and with representation in Congress pro-
portionate to her standing in the Union.
VIRGINIA EDITORS SHOOTING Lynch
burg, on the 23d. Joseph and Robert Button
editors of the Tirginian, were shot in the
street by the brothers Hardwick, editors
ard proprietors of the Republican. One of
the Buttons is said to be MORALLY. the other
seriously wounded. Both the Hardwicks
have been placed in Jail.
AN Irish paper says it is generally re-
ported in Turin that Victor Emmanuel has
contracted private marriage with person
ofquestionable propriety and low origin.
CHAs. BURDoL and Henry Bell had a
fight near Bardstown, Kentucky, on the 18th
inst, when the former actually gouged out
both of the others eyes.
MADAME EMILE ZULAvsKY KossUTH died
on the 29th ult., at her residence, in Brook
Ign, aged forty-three years. Madame Zu-
lavsky was sister of Louis Kossuth, and
had been in this country since the memora-
BILE visit of the Hungarian.
ENGLISH papers say that when the New
stead Abbey estate was offered for sale, the
highest bidding reached e12l 900, when the
auctioneer announced that the reserve bid
was Gl80,OOO.
Mrs. S. D. Terrell, of Clyde, Ohio, hav.
ing prejudice against her husband, and
wishing to burn him up, set fire to his plan
ing mill. She succeeded 10 destroying the
property, but fortunately for him, Mr.. Ter
rrell was not in the building. She was,
however, arrested for arson.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-07-13

dent that occurred during the passage up
from the Hook, was when the Great East
ern passed close by the U. s. frigate Mag
ara, afordipg an opportunity to compare
her size by that of the next largest ship in
the world. The Niagara, which had doomed
up so proudly as We passed her in going
down the bay, was now dwarfed to the d.
mansions of cock-boat, as the huge steam.
er cast her shadow across her black hull.
The Niagara stood upon her dignity and
fred no salute, acknowledging the presence
Of the monster only by dipping her ensign,
which is an equivalent among ships to
touching the hat among men. AS the
stately ship moved up the river she
was saluted by cheers from the vast
multitudes on shore, by ringing of bells, and
by firing of guns from the steamships that
lay along the docks. The bay and river
were full of people, the house tops and all
the wharves and piers were crowded, and
the whole city seemed to have come out to
gaze upon the visitor who had so often dis
appointed us that no one believed she would
ever really come. But she has come at last
and made an suspicious entrance into our
port, giving triumphant refutation to the
prognostics of her failure to cross the At
lantic, and setting at rest forever the alb.
surd stories that have been told of the inca
pacity of our harbor to float the largest ship
that ever has or probably ever will be built.
No effort of the pen can adequately rep
resent such glorious scene as that which
was witnessed upon our Bay yesterday to
form any idea of the brilliant spectacle, it
must be witnessed and to conceive how
vast the maritime resources of New York
must be, it should be remembered that the
grand Aquatic pageant was not the result
of long preparation, like the grand naval
review Of Spithead, for example, but vol.
untary show, improvised at literally mo.
ment's notice. We counted at one time forty
steamers splashing around the Great Eastern
while there were innumerable sailing craft
of all dimensions dashing about with their
sails flashing in the sunshine, aud their gay
pennons streaming in the air.
The great ship came to off her landing
place, foot of Hammond street, about o.
clock, and before 7 P. M. she had been safely
moored alongside the long pier between
Hammond and Troy streets.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-07-13
THE EDITORS WOOING.

We love thee, Ann Maria Smith,
And in thy condescension,
We see future full of joys,
Too numerous to mention.
There's Cupid's arrow in thy glance,
That, by thy loves coercion,
Has reached our very heart OF hearts,
And asked for one insertion.
With joy we feel the blissful smart,
And ere our passion ranges,
We freely place thy love upon
The list Of our exchanges.
There's music in thy lowest tone,
And silver in thy laughter,
And truth-but we will give the full
Particulars hereafter.
Oh +! we would tell thee of our plans,
All obstacles to shstter,
But we are full just now, and have
A press of other matter.
Then let us marry, Queen of Smiths,
Without more hesitation;
The very thought doth give our blood
A larger circulation!
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-07-13

SINCE the adjournment of the Massachu.
sets Legislature, and the cows have gone
to grass, the cattle disease, the Boston
Transcript says, has suddenly disappeared
in Massachusetts. Probably it stopped with
the appropriations to the commissioners,
who were deputed to kill the cattle. These
gentlemen seemed to be determined to mag
nifty their Office, and got as much money out
of the State as possible. The change from
pent.up stables to fresh air in the fields has
doubtless been beneficial to the cattle.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-07-13

THos. L. TULLocK was elected Secretary
of State, Peter Sanborn Treasurer, and
VIM. O.. Sides, Commissary General of New
Hampshire, on the 18th inst. 's
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-17

ssss l. T. l. III q l. 10 Eoa sALr The
So LEASE on the house no. 200 Main street
MAnow occupied by d. H .GERTY, is for sale, or
the unexPlEed term ending the lst October. 1864.
Possession given - thin fifteen days. The store
fixtures viii be sold with or without the lease
he location Is well adapted to any retail business
Apply to V. BARUAMIN
de cts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-17
Fsrthcr from California.

,.-kg,RnKl. Dec. H.-The Sat, Francis.
The I inst. report business AT a
= l@' ,re being no im med tate call for further
"a Prices are unfaVorahly affected BIZ the
a.. - Tr,run Theatre building, at The corner
- =. merry aud " shInGton streets, San
- vas destroyed, except the lower
M, ire on The = n. Loss about SEQ 600.
-5,re,g.ylug day wss very generally OBJ
.T he 1a,h. All the churches were
tended. and Tie sermons delivered
-. l.,sr,y on the condition OF the Ualou.
,r' rpu..crd is dissolution Impossible.
- r.. ,s,I-gs from Oregon bring but little
-. Inc Portland Advertiser says that
~. ,pr,ac al expedition against The Indians
-- 5ntssscTed The Myers emigraut patty
n. undertaken. oae objec Is to recover
ar Ave Young si.lS. believed 10 be sun
, 80. sad held Tor ransom.
rs,rr are some symptoms OF general alli-
..'s-..,u me Iudiaa tribes on or near the
...,,srn plnndary % oregon, TO depredate and
g-.g- .ya- upyg De WHITES
IN. prussisa ruIuls er bad not succeeded in
r-4.ir,s treaty - b tue japanese.
p-ru,.aa adStces received at San Francisco
,.,-s fast Congress had granted extraordinary
W., 70 he President for prosecuting the
ir,-.. Bolivia Gen. Cdstilla would raise
.. men The general impression, accord :
.rr. Inns letters, was that the PeruYians
p 49,. D. whipped.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-17
Louisiana LEGISLATURE,

HgR ORLEANS. Dec - On Wed nesday, in
BE- H,use OF RepTesen tatlyes, the Committee
20. tuahsCItlun OF goods from the North.
When the N lssisslppI resolutions came Up.
1HoLNeutiOn or the TWO Houses Was held, and
.a eloquent address Was delivered by Mr..
-.am~ the COMMISSIONER from Mississippi.
-rvS allied.
dT. bsTk, of LaEourche, offered resoiu-
na for Commissioners 10 visit all the South
N States, on which 4 long debate occurred.
Nh hctee offered 4 resolution directing the
ai cua>r OF arms IA foreign countries, in pre-
.eT-aCe to The North.
randall Hunt OF New Orleans, made an
p, gueni speech on the Convention bill, which
iH-srd without amendment.
Alter appropriate resolutions Of thanks, and
~ standardization with other States, the Leg
.i1,uie adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-17
Another Proposition for PaCificatiou.

Nsy YORK. Dec. l5-The Albany A tlas and
trgus publishes an article on the danger To
- country and the remedy, proposing that
-.L,olus administration shall acquiesce in
a- Constitution as settled by the Supreme
,suri. which Futs SJuLAern property upon
81 81 "a. ioo.Dg in the Territories, and also
ia .4r following amendments be made 10 the
Constitution
lAa. Congress may establish governments
yr u" Territories, aud any Territory having
s. gu!au1n equal TO the constituency of one
Member 4 Congress, and having adopted, by
D." 81 r - the citizens resident therein, a con-
sa g-.u "a The rrpublica form, may be al
Gl'rG by Congress into the Union rs Il State
4ht. neither Congress nor the people of 2
Territory, during its Territorial condition,
'laiI by legislation or otherwise, annui or
mpalr Tue r.ght. of property recognized by
he Laws pf any Of the States.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-17
by Richard Cauthorn, Asctr.

GROCERIES, &c, AT UCTfp Or
" MON DAY. nth inst. at 10 90 oos, az s-
store viii sell at suction lot of Groceries, csn-
ssting in part Of bbls Proof BRANDY. b3is. pure
Cincinnati WhIskey; Rum. Vinegar, Cider ~
bbls Cut Hsrrngs; Maokerel. II c.; sugar, Cokee,
lea Pepper; Talow aid Adamantlue Candles;
Tobacco, Chg ars, &c; Bacon sIdes, shoulders AM
Ha4Hs
RNlTURE.-A Also. a lot OF second hand Fur
nltur5, CONSISTING OF Mahogany Msrble-Fop
Pier Tables, Nlahogan, Chatrs. Feather Beds,
Beds e>ds, Ciiairs, IdDies, Washstands. sc.
0el IA X. CAUTHDkN, Auct.
NOTICE. Delinquent STOCKHOLDERS IN the
~ RICH MOND. LII AN sBU Ri and CEN
rRAL TURNPIKE COMPANY are hereb, mott
he'd that unless the respective amounts due or
their shares shall I'VE heen pare by or she 9th
day of December next the same will he sOtd at
auction, to The highest bioder, on the LIST MON
DAY thereafter, II ialrj Il not, on the next lalr
day } ats 7. NJ, az the C0Bpany's Toll Gate.
BY ORDhHVF THE BOARD.
POSTPONFNENT.-ln CONSEQUENCES of the in
letaencv of the weather, the above sale wall take
place or MUHDAY. Hth Dec mDer at 4 O'Clock
T at the Cempany's Toll Gate, resndess OF
weather. HB-St
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-17
From WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 18.-AmOng the resolu-
.a- WuiCh will be submitted in Congress at
r early day, Is Que OF instruction to the Jn-
.-ary Committee, looking TO the Amendment
+ The neutrality laws, SO as, In addition to
evening foreign enlIstments, they may re-
'r.lu volunteer militia from going in to a
>.a.e '1I The purpose of aiding in resistance
FEDERAL laws. >
A Der Of congressman have prepared
pee, he's fay)rIng coercion.
The leading men of Missouri are discussing
~rara'e independence for that State, SO as TO
-'y'd bong implicated IL the extreme seces-
1000 ~ cement
he wife OF Postmaster General Holt Is
=. .LssLrnt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-17
| etf,r rem Mr.. Toombs on Amending the
Constitution.

ACrrsTI, Dec. lit Is unders TODD that
Yr I..IbS y about leaving Tor " ashington.
}g- aas f-s. published Il letter referring 10 the
M a-u.ie II be Constitution, in which he
avs "L! he Constitution be amended, the
s--udneu.s should b. such as could neither
~ r1.,-a or resisted by abolition States, and
I've ;gu aud ample security TO Sou Iaern
-ch:s" TEen II The Republican party will
lie '2F ne amendments, or even majority
s.af hem Il good faith, they can easily b1
s,- ID through Congress, aud Thus thinks II
s.c bs rrasuua bic aid fair 10 postpone fur
~ s-aJG unui the Legislatures OF the North
no >4.es could be conveniently called to-
.-1-- r def lie action Of amendment. Ii
Dr. ' ,.GrTu States refuse, he urges Georgia
s-y-4-. a. he furlhest by the an OF March
Tat.is-rEa Legislature 40 jOurus next Wed
lvs7u Taere is nothing transporting here Of
k-asFti interest.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-17
Sale c2nducte, u & Il. CooK. Auct. dei5
~ sas. M. Taylor & son. Auc,'s.

BE House AEU i0T. Or. He SOUTH
EIDE OF CARY, BETWEEN 1Ie AND stG
STREkfSe-As Commissioners OF the Cltcq't
Court OF tm5 City OF hlohnIond, appointed By a de
cree entered on the 2Gth IT Norer et, 1850. IN the
cause of Foster vs. Foster e -, zee s1ail sell ~
public auction on the premises, on / HI HSDAE :.
the 2uth of December, 1850. at O'Clock =. III. az
lar, Il rot, the next tar day. valuable House
street between 7th and 9th. r-rning back l6i feet
and now occupied by Nj. Mayer IS clothing
store.
ERMs.-One- third cash; one third on credit
of IL months, and the residue credit OF IS
month";, tor negotiable nptss, interest added. ana
title retained mt; .he f.r her order Of the Court
ChAS rA:F WA =! CONF,
jAMrS Eos IhH, O''''i
JAMES NJ. TAYLuR n SON. Aucts. e
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-17
4 pMlalsrRAroR,s sALE OF Pea
BY 4. Is. Cock, Auc'r.
SALE OF H0UsEHoI

rNRUSTEE's SALE OF HOUSEHOLD
L AND KITCHEN FURNITURE, AZ AUG
TfoN-By virtue Of deed OF trust IRON Richard
Walsh, dated the oh day of February, 1850, re-
cordpd in h,ehn,n md Hustings Court, the under
sfgned rustic tisreIn ted. will proceed to
seli AZ pubiIo auction on MONDAY, nth inst, at
70 o'clock. at the lase residence q the sad Rich
;wash III And 81 streets .he Personal PROP
tKTY m e.,,i De ed conve, ed consisting 81 Let
of HOUSEHOLD aud kITCEE EN- FURNITURE.
emhraciDg-
Sofas, Tables, Chairs. Cerpots.
MrroTs Bedsteads. Beds and Bedding,
Chhn Glassware, Crockery,
and many GtHsr articles of use ana ornament
TEAMS made kSJ~g at sale.
Z. K. HOWISON, Trustee.
SaIa conducted by f. u CsOx. Auctr de e
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-17
The Toronto Fugitive Slave Case.

Toronto, y. W, Dec. 1.-THE decision -
Be- e1tTadltiou case OF the fugitive slave,
3n--, alias Anderson. is expec ted to be given
'E ne Court tomorrow. Tae authorities are
-isus active preparations TO prevent an an.
.'Id'ed attempt at rescue. The police are to
10 armed and The troops In readiness.
SECOND DISPATCH.
: IL RIO, Canada Dec IS The Court gave
Grclsiou IN favor of giving up the prisoner
.hr United States authorities--one Judge
I'srGung. An appeal was taken by the ne
- cunsei. The prisoner was stIongl,
1'fHed ard returned 10 tail. There was No
= apt al rescue
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-17
GEOGRAPHIC NEWS.
=. - -, sor the R,chrnoad Dispatch. /
,,..,,us a, New York Proposition
ne" Peace Com missioner TO Soutl

,.e,,us a, New York Proposition
Ipi'" Peace Commissioner TO South
tSF0',f a.x pee. tS.-A meeting oftba prom.
Ma .,,-cssnts and politicians of the STATE
fsat El', y, New York is in session to day
era e. y G'C,nuor, ESQ presiding.
tbs-'F ~, ~ were made by Messrs. iohn A. DIX
S7eNt Mcksou. The latter Expressed the
,rd a"b "a the uion vvaS airsady disorder.
,7'e ere would re a civil war after the
~ q. S sssara san being made on a motion to
SlNr customers 10 Sonth Carolina 10 ex-
~ ',..Irsra,e sction and delay.
s.'' SECOND DIsrATCHl
,-,eL nac 10y es terday when Mr.
NfN 80 nded his speech Mr.. Dickinson
y - he apprehension that the Union is
~ hapsIessly dissolved, and attributed
f,'' .. n5n,icianS who have Initiated the
la,' S'.suua was more hopeful, lie believed
h'.N>,,ls sentiment conid be res ched and
were received from large nun Der
y 49,, rper. including Ex-President FIJI
!. rgdse Grceue 1. Bronson and Richard
is .,nmi,ee was appointed to visit the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-17

k,Sr. Loris, Dec IA special dispatch from
rMonpd Ciiy, Kansas 81 the Sin Inst 10 tho
Dem oerat, says All is ouiet there and mo sr'
sss nave been made. Montgomery. Yen MI.
General Harvey has ordered two comran,a.
81 infantry, under Major Vessels and Gar,
Lyon, to be stationed at Mound City and ~
companies OF dragons. under Capt Steele AZ
orr scott Gen. Harvey wished TO dfclaTa
martial law, but Governor Nedairv r~.'is
not consent, preferrins tina, the United S,a,ss
Marfhai should make the arrssts' and rs
prisoners he tried by Territorial law ~ 'A0
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-17

=, 9FkIsGriELD, Ill, Dee. I6.-Hon. Edward
hAteS, OF Mo. had an interview with Mr.
..ncoln to-day, aud IL is said was formally
Tered The post Of Secretary OF the In terror.
ar. Bates as strongly opposed 10 ssess sion
says II Is treason, and must be put down
'ad tne authority Of government main tanned
B. all hazards.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-17

~, LOUIS, Dec. ia special dispatch to
'r republican, from INDEPENDENCE, says tha
,a,,asoh, wounded, aHd Bal, who escaped from
AiRe1s. were found yesterday eecreted in
~ woods, were surrounded aud ordered t.
~ Thaef. After conifr-inr ogether the,
Tr" their pistols aud repiiej tbry wonId III,
They were immedlate.y fired upon and
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-17
AUCTION 6ALHo.
49, '1l-rll7-''1H--ss7,1.
FUTURE DAYS.


C,HRIsTMAS PaEsEAIs. "a, arArC.-
- TON .-Oa TUESDAY, 18Th inst, 81 fTp cls.
I'll sci ssm s9 Esil arse nvsios Of handsome
Vases. Jewel Coz s. CGels-hes, gard Re
Mott ';upa and ssaeers. Te!y s-rs'rssts.
ireDch Chins i,lnper, Il and Toilet sess
set agd Pressed Glass Bowls. Dscansers, Cob
lsFs, Wi-es, 1smbiers, Salts.
Bohemian Ljqaci $sts Wirs Bottles, Cologn mes.
Decspters, Card Reservoirs
Fancy Boxes. Io,s. Fancy oFnsr,euts, ,&e.
the whole being Worm, the attehtlon % hoese-
sssss1 ana pee ''s G T5Si Aas;f
TRusSHss,a,, sakE OF 4, t ,II ~ sNr
Gh T5sMA R6 sr0 Es as s ftxIgkt$S 5.
virtue of deed of trust from Daniel Hsg5 -
the subscriber, day recorded IN the Office OF thC
Snd a shs erooeed to sell on y WE si
18Th inst commencing At 10 CLOCK NJ At the
twesn 9th and ION az the stock contained D SAID
store, comprising large and @cssrah-s assort-
PLAIN, PLANIsHED, and JAPANNED TIN
sroyfS fA is F snS TEHsEss
TObbLB, LEAD and Gas FIPE, &C : "
After which wiH be soId the ef..e in the brass
R1yEgfse ~, ttAKS, sc g,IsEs T TlS :
OH NJ stalls, at. he whole embracing, prob
ably, the largest and most complete assortment of
the same line of articles ever hstnTe offered az
au0 TO" in 'hls CITY.
The attention Of dealers and the public gedsr
ALI respectfully re Tu-sted.
TERMS. All sums uDdsr SIo0, cash; over that
amount; months Great, for approtcdt endorsed
1eyo'isble notes, interest added
Sale eonducte IT, <, Il. COOK, Auct dei5
TRlsTEE,s SALE u TIE EURNI-
RFNcf HOUSE, C6RNEK OF 9TH AM: MAIN
STREETS. AT AUCTrON-By virtue of Il decd
of trust from J. /: Ne Donoueh ana We 70 the
the Hastings Court of ths Ci.9 of Rlehmond,
shall proceed To sell on FRIuAV, Zlst Lnst. com
mencing at 10 O'Clock, all the RNll L II . con-
tanned n said house, embracing Piano and stoV,
Sofas. Narble-Iop Tables, Parlor and Din ng
Room hairs, CARROTS. Sdeboard, secretar.,, Hat
Rack, Mahogany y ardtutes. together with the
Furniture Of Is rooms o9-1olstet eoT2 n Of
stands, tr and chuck Mattresses. ca III 1T Rsfs,
Bolsters, Pillows Blankets SheetIngs, &C Cook
ing stove and tcheu Furniture kenerally.
The above FURNII RE is laid To be in most
exec lent Ider, having been but tile used.
The especial attention Of he public IS requested
to the above as Il IS IajeiE such an oppoTtu-
nIty 10 afforded. TEENS NJ sale.
JAMES K. CRrNSHAW Trustee.
Sale conducted by r. Cock, Auctr. d. ii