davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-22
SUPREME CoURT-CHASBsRs.- BY CLERKS, j.
DECISIONS.

DECISIONS, -,
VIM ID, Mangam agt. VIM. w. Heagerty.--
Reference ordered 10 Il G. Beaniish.
Arnold Blum e al agt L. W Baxter ct al.-Motion dis
missed with costs. . -.
Geo e. Hoiyke ct al agt p. E. Reid.-MOtiOn denied
with $40 costs to abide event.
6es Bel agt Whitman; In re Nupbaum-Motio"s
Mary Isaaes sgt The Third ave. Railroad Co.-Motion
20 amend granted with $40 costs to abide event
Jane Webb agt. James Buckle ct al; John H. IaimadGo
ACT Sarah Lewls.-MotiOns denied without costs, -
Thomas Barbour ct al agt Edward NeupetaL-Com-
plant dismissed . ,,,. .,u..o-
Thomas Lawrence agt. Augustus NJ Halsted;-Mouon
granted with SID costs to plaintiff to abide event. a..
Angevine agt. HoOley, &c.-Motion to open aeianis
s. JoSS owe agt R. NJ HooIey, fc-MoOn granted
SO open default.
smith agt. Foster.-MotiOn granted for attachment.
G. II. Smith agt. e. b. mifh.-Default opened snd
cause restored 70 calendar, &c; so costs OF motion
CIRCUIr,-.Sy Mr.. Justice MfLcER.
Markham AIT Mathematician for a new trial on the
minutes Is formally denied the defendant may nave -
DAYS TO prepare aud or bill OF eNceptious
The plaintiff 80 days to prepare aud serve amendmests
With stay until ease. DC, Gifted, EF - n Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-22
e1rppocITr,s COURT

The wills of the following persons haye.beex
sdWted to probate during the past week Lagrenes
Aphonse Loubat John Jung Maria Springer, Jacob For,
Jane Pomeroy, Moses L. Fisher
SteIs of administration have been granted the fol-
lowing estates: Caroline Draper also Leo Harrise
lanes T. Seaman, Timon TObin. Rosina NJ. Foldmaa.
Moses Odele Nancy +. Reed, Etienne Roster, Emma h
scott John White Adah Craft, Hugh Carlisle, Mchaet
Kelly Abigail A. Logan, Laurence heCarty, Sophia
Martin. $3.50. - . q.
Letters OF Guardianship been granted 20 the fo1
lowing persons Chas. f. Bege, guardian OF Theodore
Renders; John Marks. guardian OF Emma r. Marksi WEI
r. Prince guardian OF Louisa G., aud Susan L., ana Ger
trlde Prince; DE Witt G. Graham, guardian OF Fannie b
butcher; Henry Beer guardian OF Chas A., lydia, ana
Henrietta Beer; Lemuel.Arnold guardian OF Edward n
Arnold; Hugh DonneghGe, guardian OF Henry and Den
mis- stroud John Potter, guardian or Annie Iobn Mary
A Smith, guardian of Chas, aud Joseph Maloney; Lud-
wig Schmid guardian OF George C. Sehmd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-22

- - TSa.gWT DEPARrsBET, FoUBra.AuDIroR.s oyHIcK,
. July II, 1867. J
NOTICE TO CREUITORS--All persons hav-
~ against the Estate Of JOHN FREEMAN deceased sss
Supply hereby notified 70 present the
Oee within four months from the date hereof With proper
vouchers. IA VIM D, moORB, Acting Audltot
VENTILATION.-The undersigned, having
Invented the only perfect system Of Ventilation which not only
carries Of the bad air but supplies fresh ia IT, place. now prepares 70
ships short notice The above In operahon
Messrs Bros Co. Bank Of and American Bank
ci6c Mail Steamship Co. b. j. BURNETT,
NSFsty Iron Works, heTEfofh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-22

NEW YORK and FLUSHING RAILROAD.-
II s,sMFR lNGEMENT commencing Jane 3 leb1-iaIs
IausTs POirt 6:i0s M '1s NJ $50 ni ~ sis IN
$50 p n 1919 ?; ~ o'l' j ~
Euudsys BlO sl0;l5 6lO IeT9ugh 70 uIA
Port
t sq w n n 500 ~ Tuesday and SATURDAY flights
Efts .rsibs leave Fushi6g u Hunters Pcrl lZS ~
EaH Thirty iouThd every llseh
u " 'Ol.I.lg,
REabISG AXD COLUMBIA RAILRolD COMPANJl
grPxRrxYESpESr' rs OFFICE COLUMBIA Pa May D. i@L$S
DEADTNG and COLUMBIA RAILROAD.
III PsseBgta leaving EswYorE at ~ noon via Cern Hes
srssy Railroad make eIote connection Reading Joy EPs, Nv
snessier COumba arriving Lancaster and Columbia S''
D. No."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-22
Mtoital.
0rintina
Yotitts Of BankruNp.

TTHIS is TO GIVE NOTICE-That on the
6t dsv Of JULY A. D. 1867 Warrant in Da9krpcy was Issued
against the Estate FREEMAN ORNB Of the CA 81 he~for 30 hs
Comfy Of aud state Of EeSYOk Whe has been ad
Apkrspt on his Petition the PAmHl rf Debts sd Ne
vey aoy Property belonging snch Bankrupt % HIM lot h US
by him, forbidden ny Law at
Meeting Creditors Of said Bankrupt to prove their Debts ana
choose one or nors bis Estate N Re bed ~ Court OF
Bankrupter 10 Ia boen BeekAsnst In the CITY Of New
York Dwight Register the seSeuih dag o Avs"'
A D. 1867. AZ l2 Q clock NJ Dated July IA 1851 .
" r. MURRAY. u Narshal,
az Messenger 80 lthen DlStriciof New fork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-22
NEW ROUTE ,,-u,n,v
NEW.Y FORK AND Il o S n o n,
BRISTOL, II. I.
THE NARRAGANSET STEAMSHIP COMPANIS
sfeafn

BRISTOL Capt BsNJAHIN BKAiIoS and
PROVIDENCE Capt Il N. SIMMONS, -
Ww eomenea nnne on Long MONDAY Jane t. ea
irt PIRR 40 NORTH ENkE Ot CAHast (sdoin9g
AsaT Pesy EVERY AFTERNOON tSuneays eKee ~ S0eoek
eoattnE With the Boston and Providence Railroad Aebz
other TOntedshee
fai64 niles--time Il bours. -
Thsss steamers largest ssunche't and most eest ever
bnhen engine so horse
bower Thoroughly sesgoing IN eli respects fitted in The NEST
Nh WaTgt eowraEmelts nsrroE guard boilers OO"
iek and with comfort aud safety
IL che nuer then SiStek3Oms aFt extent snd pndo
81 accommodations they etsHpassed and 10 the strength OF
ther halis fully equal 70 Oelan stcA5aeEA =
sReomS secured tickets sar sale aud freight arrangements made
d TIE Once Of the Company on III Ter q New-fork -
q REAT REDUCTION-LOW FARE TO the
IN WEST NORTH and EAST, via NRW-Y0RK CRHfRAL RAIL
ROAD asd NORTHERN RAILROADS, and TROY lINb Or
kTEaMERS Pier No ~ H. foot % sEngsi daily At oeosk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-22

FVHOS. J.. POPE s. BRO 81
iNN'y' oiPio Iron, INITIALS, Rails. 90, !,
No 1al PEARLeSf, asaT BEkkhAkSTa NJ
CONSCIOUSNESS e0LtOtfkD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-22
'T3alsI g. S ca qSF "a arc

- PEHsfON 6alD0ggsNODNT MANSFIELD. snd wltiIb
MOUNTAINS We BURLINGTON sns al Repls eos 'ns VII
eLBASY DAf tIkRTbs ssssho,s ribsAD ~. % 80 "a
Jty4ssrGs sie;ss -, ~ Aitsbs apSts fh ssss cst,
Wed Pes NewbBseb pssgbtctDff htifeDesh DtM5
Aes byyy sanefR q Ateers Dspes ~ ~
ylh Ne~ Yoa CSnH ard s4fat0se We
psdT Win XlhssT sa essqnshsnns Rsifosa q JtnSg ESQ
e, sAsa6s va nt Jtls ctsnp avs steam saA - ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-07
The City Limits.

We give place to-day to the commune
cation of "Agricola" upon the bill for the
extension of the city limits, and also the
proceedings of people of Union Hill on
the same subject. We concur with "Agri-
cola" In his earnest opposition to the
boundary indicated in the bill which pass
ed the Senate. 1t would be greatly to
the benefit of the city and the county il
the more commodious and symmetrical
lines advocated by him could be ;nser,ed
in the Senate bill now in the House. The
limits In that bill do not at all accomn,;.h
one grand object of the extension of the
limits Of . city, which is to take in vacant
land to improve and put dwellings upon
for the accommodation of increasing popu.
lation. The running of lines merely ~
take in settlements on the border mus,
makea misshapen boundary and fail to At,
teia principal object Of the measure. Re.
sides, we think the ragged sleeps OF
Shoekoe branch form a most repulsive and
shocking line. While we certainly can,
nov agree with all Of "Agricola's" views
The ssnate bill with his boundary would be
. pef9sct bill, and worthy of rejoicing and
IA illumination Of the city, after SO long
sIfnsgls Tor extension. But we see nc
s-tss yrsxifayagant felicitstion In such
jfpsi's ~ that bill now has.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-07
The State Commissioners.

We confess TO some little modification
at the course of the House of Delegates
upon the bill providing compensation"
as it is called, for the Commissioners to
confer with the Commissioners of West
Virginia touching the State debt, SC. The
Senate had exhibited some appearance Of
consideration in amending the House bill
and fixing the compensation at ten dollars
per day and expenses. The House on.
Tuesday rejected the amendment, but did
not dispose Of the bill. Yesterday the
vote rejecting the Senate's amendment
was reconsidered, and the amendment was
amended by fixing the compensation at
Six dollars per day and mileage at four
cents per mile, and the distance travelled IS
to be established by "afidavit" OF. the
commissioner!
1t was remarked that this was exactiy
the compensation of q member OF the he-
gislature a mistake, since members ge'
ten cents a mile. But we were moi aware
that legislative compensation is the maxi.
mum standard for all sorts OF talent anu
service.
I, has been generally considered that in
conferrine high positions like that of com.
missioner on great State questions, such as
are submitted to the very able gentle.
men appointed to these positions, the
matter Of compensation should not only
be liberal, but that it should be ar
ranged with some reference to delicacy Of
feeling. We never, in q long experience
of the proceedings Of the House, heard
debate about such a question as paying
men appointed to such positions. Thu
matter was generally settled in committee
and the House acquiesced. Gentlemen
would not, for the saving of a small
amount to the State, place a high State
Commissioner after bis appointment un
der the embarrassment that a discussion
Of his compensation would occasion with
man Of honor and proper pride. We re,
greet that the representatives Of this day
have departed from this creditable. sense 0
State propriety and dignity.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-07

People vim not Wish any more TO pay their
debts next year than this year and If
thew will only vote for the man who will
save them from paying their debts, the no
pay interest will be still more strongly
represented in our Legislature. Those
again who are secured in a homestead
against their creditors may next year have
their homestead and nothing else-for no.
body will lend them anything to stock 1t
and buy seed then they will naturally
look to so kind q Legislature to make an
appropriation for those objects, and Will
vote for nobody who will not pledge him
self to such o measure. In short, the
whole of this sort Of Legislation Is q blum
der: It is calculated not to alleviate but TO
~aggravate the distress produced by the
war. In legislating against creditors you
legislate distinctly against the energy anu
industry of the country.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-07
The washing ton Bridges and The
Alexandria Railroad

The destruction of tho railroad bridge
across the Potomac at Washington Is an
event not at ell surprising to those who
were familiar with that model Of q bridge.
It was but a poor apology, and the public
becoming somewhat uneasy as to Its safety,
the company sought to quiet their fears by
getting q certificate from Mr.. ELLIcoTT,
the well known engineer of Baltimore.
That certificate has been for some time
advertised in the National I~nteaige'cer.
II appeared. indeed, in that paper after
the bridge had gone. Even this certificate
is q poor bolstering up Of the structure ;
for the most that Mr.. ELLrcoTr says is
that the bridge had been stayed with trus-
sells, chat had been deemed necessary
was stronger than when first built, and
was perfectly secure for the passage Of
trains required for the local and through
business Of the road"-i. G., for such light
business as was ordinarily required of it.
We take it that the loss Of this bridge is
a proof of the impolicy Of trusting to
the power and energy of a company which
has o road only seven miles long, at the
end of which is a very long bridge. A
very enduring and strong bridge could not
be expected from such a concern. There
is decidedly too much bridge, and too lit
| tie railroad.
If we consider this fact in its true light,
we must condemn the effort to give to that
road the monopoly Of way from Alexandria
to Washington, and compel all roads seek
ing connection with the Baltimore and ONO
railroad to stop at Alexandria and use that
short road as a portage. 1t would be a
great hardship to subject lines hundreds OF
miles long to the whims, caprices, and ex-
actions of a brief road like that. Such
diminutive corporations are always inetfi-
cient, conceited, and unreasonable.
On Tuesday the bill Incorporating the Po-
tomac Railroad Company was amended by
fixing its terminus at Alexandria, and thus
cutting it often miles from its proper terml-
nus and subordinating it to the little Alex
andria railroad Of seven miles long. The in
teliigent and polite member from Alexan-
dria made a warm appeal in behalf Of that
city, and represented the injury likely to
be done by allowing the Potomac road to
"pass by" it, as very considerable. We
doubt not in his own liberal mind he sees
the public inconvenience of cutting oil
long lines of railroad ten miles from their
termini but he no doubt represents the
desires of his constituents. Let us hope
that the good old town of Alexandria will
cut loose from a policy SO narrow, and like
Petersburg and Richmond, remove restric-
tons from connections, and let the traveller
go on his way comfortably and free from
the annoyance of shifting trains, and the
terrible porters and hackmen OF towns.
Above all, let able companies go on to their
proper connections in Washington, and the
Potomac will be bridged in an enduring
manner The opposite policy will never
benefit Alexandria.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-07

The Richmond Dispatch decides that a
vouth "does not attain his majority when
he enters upon his t~wenty-first year, but
when that year is completed" So young
man. YOU can't vote until you are twenty
two.-Norfoh Virginian.
The Norfolk Vrginian, under its new
editor, has become quite famous for its
blunders. Its editor evidently does not
know that the twenty-first year of q per-
sons life commences the moment after the
person becomes twenty years old. The
learned editor no doubt supposes this to be
the eighteenth century.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-07

pG-W. d. BLAIR & CO., AT THE CORNER
OF NINTH AND MAIN STREETS, have just re.
ceived a large supply of
LEE & PERKINS, CELEBRATED WORCESTER
SAUCE,
CROSS 4 BLACKWELL'S ENGLISH PICKLES,
OLD GOVERNMENT JAVA COFFEE,
GENUINE ITALIAN MACAR0NI,
and a general assortment of l D. FAMILY GRO
CERIEs.
We also call special attention to our supply OF
snperior FRENCH WEYMOUTH CORDIAL.
la 3l-eodts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-07
The James River Canal

Tho disease Of this great corporation
does not lie so much in the administration
of its affairs. As asserted yesterday In an
article on the subject Of leasing the canal,
lis troubles and delays are traceable more
TO its dependence upon the State than any
incompetency in the management Of those
to whom It's affairs are con6ded. The late
JosKrH C. CABELL, n Of the ablest men
that the State has ever produced, who had
made the canal the one object Of his ambi-
ton and hope, found innumerable diff
culties In his intercourse with the Govern
ment. He was set upon aud arraigned by
men in brief authority, and hampered and
INSTRUCTED on oil hands, until he was driven
from aposition in which he found all the
powers Of his intellect impotent and the
devoted energies to prosecute the great
work of his life ~unavailing. His office ha.
descended through several honorable gen
tlemeu down to the present incumbent
and it is no slur upon his successors to ash
whether we were to expect Of them what
JOSEPH c. CABELL could not achieve?
Delay can only result in the working ou'
for the canal that fate which We think NJ
administration under its present relation t.
the State can avert; and it would be IA
better for the State to anticipate that re
suit, and, taking the initial step, lease j
out to reliable persons for a long time OF
reasonable terms, and, If possible, under
the obligation to extend it to Covington
This might be done by commissioner
whose high standing would make any act
of theirs above suspicion OF favoritism OF
selcinterest, and whose sound judgment
would be q guarantee against an ipjudicious
contract. This latter, however, could be
further protected by requiring the appro-
val Of the Board Of Public Works.
In these remarks about the canal, moth
ing has been said Of the suspended charter
of the French Company, of which Monsieur
De BELLoT is the representative. That
scheme is one so little entitled to faith or
consideration, that it would be the greatest
folly in the State, in the hope that m
thing may come of it, to delay any mea-
sure Of public policy considered proper
with regard to the canal. The State has
given further time, and that further time
has been exhausted, and still We have the
old story in Monsieur De BELLoT's letters.
"The Emperor's appreciation" of the
great scheme is the assurance upon which
homes here are to be kept alive in the
utter absence Of any sign of strength or
means even commensurate with the be-
ginning of so great an undertaking. Thus
far the appearances of strength are in an
inverse ratio to the great work Monsieur
De BELLoT has cut out for the French
Company.
This company affords no motive what
ever for delay. If the work be en-
trusted to private enterprise it can make
some Roadway, and its ultimate extension
can be counted upon with some feeling OF
confidence. We trust that all concerned,
and especially the Legislature, will give
this subject the deliberate consideration to
which it is entitled.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-07
By Harrison. Goddin & Apperson, Auctlonsers,
Bankers, Brokers, and Real Estate Agents..

TRUSTEES SALE OF 400 flo
l. ACRES oP VALUABLE TIMBBREp LAMP
IN HENRIC0 COUNTY. @ TEN hiLsS
WEST OF RICHMOND, BETWEEN X DkEP
RUN ROAD AND n THREE.CHoPPED RoAp.
As trustees I'm a certain deed OF trust made ny 2.
w. Green and Julia A., bis wifs, dated i2lh eep.
TENDER, 1855. duly recorded In Henrfco County
Court, we shall, In execution thereof, ~ the re-
quest Of the benefciaries In the said deed, pro-
coed TO sell at public auction, on the PROMISES, on
THURSDAY the l4th February, 1887, at O'CLOCK
NJ, IL fair, II not, the first day thereafter, thst
valuable TRACT OF AND located as above, con-
tanning 4oS 4-lo ACRES, according to recent sur
vey. The said land is heavily covered Win supe-
rior wood and timber, and by reason thereon Is re-
garded Of peculiar value.
: TERMS: Enough In cash 20 defrey expenses OF
sals and to pay of and discharge al OF the notes
referred to In said deed which. have mstuTed,
amounting to 3 ,o42. az; on a credit az to ", I4oso
until the LIST July, 1887 and as to any surplus
which may arise from said sale on such terms ~
the said Green may prescribe and direct or on os
failure to give any directions, then on such terms
as the said trustees may announce OF the TINE OF
sale.
AS the said land adioins the land OF MT. John
w. Alley, persons attending the sale will please
meet the trustees at the residence OF said Alley,
and accompany them and the auctioneer 10 inc
SPOT on the premises selected for the sale TO come
of.
The taxes FOR this year to be paid by the pur-
chaser. RoSERT \ fuLbAhD,S Trustees.
Ia JOHN b. YOUNG, ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-07
By Harrison, ooddin q Appsrson. Auctionesrs,
Bankers, Brokers, and Real Estate Agents.
TRUSTEES SALE OF THE yALu

TRUSTEES SALE OF THE vALU-
i BILE FARM IN HANOVER COUNTY CALLED
LAUREL GROVE, NEAR TO hTLEE'S TaTtoN
CONTAINING THREE HUNDRED n FORTY
AND ONE-POURTH As trustee In Q Ger.
tain deed OF trnst executed bv Mr.. James N. Car.
ter, dated 9TH October, 1882. duly recorded In Ham
over County Court, | shall, In execution thereof,
and by direction OF the creditor thereby secured,
sell at public auction, on the premises, on WED.
NESDAY, l3th February, 1861, az ~ O'clock NJ, "
fair, II not, the first fair day thereafter, thst
VALUABLE FARM located as above, on which
said Carter now re.ides, containing aREg HUN
DRED AND FORTY AND 0SE-P0URTH ACRES.
Of which about two.thirds are open land Of rne
heart balance heavily covered with original and
secondary growth. On the place there 10 . eom-
Portable dwelling and the usual out. buildings.
Terms: Enough In cash to defray expenses OF
sale and TO pay Oh and discharge four bonds
amounting 10 1881. 50, with interest from 18th Sep.
TENDER, 1852. subject TO q credit Of y 200 paid -
1883 and the surplus, II any, on such terms as the
said Carer may prescribe aud direct. The taxes.
for this year to be paid by the pnrehassr
w. GOpDIN, Trustee.
p. S.-Although the trustee. In selling The fore.
going real estate, will be governed by the terms OF
the deed, yet we are authorized TO say that the
creditor $50 far as the debt due to him will accept,
In lieu Of those prescribed by the deed OF trust,
one-fourth cash, balance at four, eight, and
months, for negotiable notes, interest added, Sc
H HARRISON, GoDDIS & APPERsos.
IA u Auctioneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-07
n,onrrv1rv To PURCHASE

RARE OPPORTUNITY TO PURCHASE
DRESS GOODS.
LEVY BROTHERS are now closing out tnsif
stock of DRESS FOODS They offer
Plaid Popl ms at 25c.;
Striped Debage at 7Sc. .nss "a.
Striped and Plaid Poplins at 30 as ana wv,
sold at SOC. and 75c. ct the coniine
Of the season
English Herinos at aoc., really worth 7sc
Pal Freneb Msrino at 9oc. and u, worth $l.se
Colored Alpaca at Soc;
Fine Atwood Delaines at ooc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-07

By X. B. Cook, A~uctioneer.
Corner Governor and Franklin sfroeu.

TRUSTEES SALE OF STOCK -u Oh
X GOODS, HOUSEHOLD FUknITyhnre'
PIANO. STORE FIXTURES, 60, At AuUIivNi
At the request OF B. Y. Csnn0nt 1sq.; sius.sv,i
viii urocesd to sell, on TN lns,ShH,'
y, IA p,cIock. ut thu store Of Mr.. Willism y. f1ts,,
corner ofSiTth and Broad streets, all OF MS stocA
DRY GUODS,
NOTIONS,
TRIMMINGS,
FGRNlsHfNG GOODS, So: :, az.
Tba .tosk comprises n varied assortmsnt OF 81
rrGT u0ODs TO which the attention OF the pun
lie il particularly requested.
Ii
,.,a,a sEvEN. OCTAvO PIANO, IN HQsh-
: 'PWvoup CASE, made by Hallett q DAVIS Doc
ton irryER TEA SET, complete NON
Snnh ie .cased CHROHOMETER doLD VAIN.
ALSO,
An assortment of HOUSEHOLD and KlTcHsS
fuhNiioH ALSO,
D.. al, ,bs FIXTURES OF said store, including
m Q uRRRfNG'S FIRE-PR00F SAFErnvn
snsr ths sale OF the stock, the UEhArIhED
EASE OF said store will be sold to the higne''
bidder. u;rh mo stock Of X
aon0S after which the other goods VIII De svlu:
TppSs. All sums under 900, cash over that
.mnunt- made known OIL day OF sale.
% L. b. COOK, Auctioneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-07

TABLE AND PIANO COVERS. :.
a fnll assortment; also, Colored Table Damask
and Napkins.
Table Linen OF all kinds;
Table Damask, Napkins, and Doyiles;
very superior article of Table Damask w.
worth 81. 50 per yard;
Huekabaok at 40o., worth 500;
Hsayy Huckabsck Towels at IS per dozen,
worth $3.50.
ALSO,
Russia Crash, Scotch, and Huckabaok pa
mar AZ LEVY BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-07
By James N. Taylor i Son, A~uctioneeis'
once opposite spotswood Hotel.

oToRE AND DWELLING HOUSE,
- ON SEVENTH BETWEEN BROAD AND
MARSHALL sTREETs, ON LEh As I'D, d nu 3
nav the iith February, 1857. at ~ O'Clock p ~,
on the premises, the. TORE AM
HOUSE now renting for 5000 per year, situated as
above, suitable for an auction-house or granaIy
the upper part for q dwelling.
The lease has four years to run, and the owner
of the ground pays for the house at lis valuation
AT the termination OF the lease.
Terms: One-.hird cash balance at three and
six months, negotiable notes satisfactorily 50.
cured. JAMES III. rAiLVh = ooa,
fAT AuCllOuccEb,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-07

THE SOUTHERN PLANTER-NEw SERIES.
The first number of the new series OF the
Southern Planter is upon our table. IL
seems to be well filled with profitable read
ing matter. G. B. WILLIAMS, editor n
proprietor; W. L. HILL, general agent,
Richmond, Va.