davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-27

Notwithstanding the cold weather on Christ
mas day all the churches were thronged.
But none was more fully crowded than the
pretty little church of ST. Alban, in Forty
seventh street. We published yesterday 2
glowing account of the ceremonies at this
stronghold of ssritualism in America. They
were such as to bewilder either Catholic or
Protestant, who might have entered the long,
low, little building in which they were cele-
brated, without knowing to what denomination
of Christians it belonged. Everything was
nice and pretty, and the 'sfathers," crucifers,
chorus boys, and all acted their parts to perfec-
ton. Music, informing, incense and flowers
were plentiful. Among the inscriptions in old
English letter on the walls, "No smoking
allowed" was not to be seen. The reverend
fathers made believe going through several Of
the most solemn rites Of the Church OF
Rome, as if they were actually in earnest.
It is only just to them to coRtrsdlct
the wicked report that they mean to bur
lesque these rites and to make st. Adams
become to st. Peters what the opera boM0S
is to the Grand Opera. No doubt they are al
conscientious as many of their most deter
mined opponents. Now that the English
Church, of which the Episcopal Church in this
country is branch, has had the question Of
''ritualism" legally decided upon, the adverse
decision, although of no legal force here, cam
not fail to produce certain moral effect. 1t
must, in the United States, as well as in Great
Britain, result in constraining the more con-
scientious and consistent Of the 'rituallsts, Il
not to accept the invitation of the Holy
Father to return to the bosom of "the
Church." at least to dissolve their connection
with Church which is, historically and indis
putably, Protestant Church. The fathers
at st. Adams vehemently disclaim being
Protestants, but nevertheless cling to what
ever advantages they may derive from having
been ordained as ministers of the American
Protestant Episcopal Church. 1t will
remain for the authorities Of this Church to de-
eide whether their present strange position is
tenabie.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-27

TIE FIRST Niger IN CoNeEEss-A BAD
ExuIBrT.-Mr. Hunt (white man), the con-
testant Of the seat in Congress from Louisiana
for which Mr.. Menard (black man) has the
Governors certificate, says that he (Hunt) and
Menard were both candidates to Gil the va
cancy caused by the death of Mr.. Mann; that
after Mann's death the Legislature redistricted
the State, and that so it happened that in
Manns district Menard got only 81 votes, while
Hunt received l, l53, and that for informali-
ties Menards 81 votes we're thrown out; so
that he claims to represent a district in which
he did not receive single vote. This is bad
exhibit for the black man; but we dare say
that he will be considered the proper successor
of Mann, though elected from another district;
for it will be dangerous experiment to trae
with the first niger claiming seat in Con-
Qress,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-27
The Eastern Question-,yhai WIN Con

The Eastern Question-yyhat win Con.
gress Doe
Our news from Europe regarding the East
ern question goes TO show that. while the feel
ing between Turkey and Greece is as bad as il
can be, the desire Of the various European
Powers seems to be to prevent hostlities. II
is instructive as to the state Of feeling in the
Greek kingdom to be informed that the Cham
bers have voted the war credit Of one hundred
million drachmas. and that the Committee OF
Action have addressed petition to the gov
eminent praying for peace. A European
conference to settle the question, as between
Greece and Turkey, seems to be in general
favor fa- Ety.
The one new and striking feattife about the
conference is that Count Bismarck, who is the
parent OF the idea, and to whom must be Con-
coded the honor which is justly due, has
expressed the hope that the conference
will be held in Paris. This is a
stroke 81 policy which Will rebound to the
honor of the Count and to the advantage of
Prussia Even K it had been proposed to hold
il in Berlin Napoleon could hardly have OBJ
jected. But now that Paris and Napoleon
have been so handsomely complimented the
conference may be considered certainty in
the early future. London had the honor of
settling the Luxembourg question, the last
general European trouble. Paris, it may now
be considered certain, will have the opportu
nifty Of irving to settle the Eastern question.
the European trouble Of the moment. II is
well that Il should be SO; for the st0tu ono in
the East was determined by the treaty Of
Paris, 1856. If. that treaty requires revision
it Is well that the revision should take place
where the treaty was drawn up.
We have yet to learn that either Turkey or
Greece has consented to abide by the decisions
Of the congress. 1t is competent to one or
other or both to refuse 10 submit their differ
ences TO any arbitration. Both Powers. how
ever, are so dependent on the kindly consid-
Grafton Of Europe generally, that there il
small chance Of either the one or the other
obiecting to the conference as proposed.
Taking Il for granted, then that Turkey and
Greece will not object, that the conference will
be held and that II viii be held in Paris, the
question bsoouss @ sows iwporsapcsvnhst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-27

A New ESGEIsH VIEW OF THE ALABAMA
QUESTION. See our cable dispatches. Gem
nral Grant is undoubtedly the man to settle
this question. . but II Is folly TO suppose that he
must b be suidsa BY the programme of Reverdy
Jo.,ascn' The shortest p "a Into " "''
ter drop till General Grant comes -
White House and then open a new set OF
hooks
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-27

The SENSATION IN WAsHISGTvS--A blood
less affair Of honor at Washington. and the
restoration of peace after few exchanges Of
shots without bloodshed. between the high
toned" beligercnls. Are The days Of southern
chivalry coming back again? SEQ onr WASH
iugton dispatches.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-27

McSrrESsfER PuTs ~ HIS Bip-ft seems
that The Duke de Montpensief has put in his
bid for the kingdom of'Spain "a liberal but
being Bourbon, although Of the Louis Phi
lippe or Orleans branch, he and bis son will,
we suspeot, be voted as too late.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-27
TRIPLE S I'll E + L
~an ~ = w ..

New York. sunday, December 81, 1868.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-02
auction Sales
ruTJIRE DAY,

rAIIy
THE PETERSBURG VA DA .IE
AND WEEKLY EXPRESS FOR SA SAL.
Nv yirtue of deed of trust to the aa tod
sigyned INV Messrs. Haines Campoeli' u 10
March 90. 1868, we will sell ut aucti2n' yn S Ss
1,remises. on the FIFTEENTH DAi Ur
APRIL. 1858, Mt IL o'clock M t6at yaiuhD! u
establishment, che PETERSBURG D Ddd1,
f AND WEEKLY EXPRESS, with the GOOD.
WILL and SUBSCRIPTION LIST, together
with ali Presses, Types, Cases, STANDS, Iai-
leys. Composing Sticks, Dashes, Column
RnIes. Imposing Stones. &C., &c, embracing
everything necessary for large newspaper, ,,
The nress is one Of HOES CELEBRATED
SMALL CYLINDER PRESSES, in good
order and Of great capacity, driven by water
power, and now in daily use.
This sale ought to attract the attention OF
editors and printers. rs there is but one news
paper published in the city OF petersburg pc
Sides the Express, which has always hao
Also. the UNEXPIRED LIE ASE of the
house now occupied rs the Express office, ad-
mirably adapted to the purpose.
TERMS: Ten per cent. cash 1or oalance, Il
credit OF 4, s, and II months for negotlapie
notes, with interest added, we'll endorsed ana
secured by deed of trust.
ALEXA I,Y1Il DOMAIN }rrustees.
WILLIAM PASSILL, Auctioneer. ap 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-02
WASHINGTON, March 81. 1863,

w haiSh lCOos
Buffers speech yesterday created no
SENSATION, and at the end everybody who
had listened to its entire length was heart
lily tired. 1t is regarded, however, as equal
in strength to any Of the arguments which
can be offered against the President.
Bingham is expected by bis friends to
eclipse the effort Of his co-manager, but
certainly cannot do any more hurt than
Butler. How much that is remains yet to
be decided. There are many here who
have not heretofore had any hope what
ever that the President would be acluit-
ted, who now assert their belief that there
will be no conviction. They trust in the
regard which at least o sufficient number
of the Republican majority in the Senate
will have for the law and the iacls
to sustain the President. The Wh0ie
subject Of Impeachment! is becoming INC
that Of reconstruction, and 'much OF Tue
interest in it seems to have departed.
There is feeling among all classes to
await the result patiently and quietly, and
not to indulge in any undue excitement IN
regard to it. The details may produce
various sensations during the progress OF
the trial: but the subject itself is be-
coming very wearisome. Opinions still
differ widely regarding the length Of the
trial. The views of the Managers are per-
fectly we'll understood. liz fact, have been
substantially stated time and again, to the
effect that no delay beyond what is abso-
Iutely necessary is to be allowed; bnt no
thing has developed itself with reference
to how the Presidents counsel will pro
coed, or with regard to what has
resulted from any Of the various
consultations which they have had.
The intensity of the prosecutors in
conducting the case on their side is
not to be moderated, and if there is any
reward to be given by their Radical con-
stituents for the ardor displayed, they are
each and every one of them (meanlns the
prosecutors entitled to a reward. Bout
well and Butler may both aspire 10 sena-
torship in the place of Sumner. But one
of them can have it, but that does not
prevent both from looking thereto. Sum-
ner's star is on the wane, and whether i'm
peachment is success or not, he is not
likely long to continue where he at pre-
sent is. All the Managers will receive
their political reward if the President is
convicted until tho people reverse the
Judgment of the Senate. T1MoS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-02
BY Wellington Goddin,
Auctioneer andsReal Estate Agent.

A SSIGNEE SALE OF A VALUABLE
N FARM, ON THE YORK RIVER RAIL
ROAD AND THE CHICKAHOMlNY RI
YER, FIFTEEN MILES EAST OF RICH
MOND, TA.-By order of the United States
District Court, l will sell, rs assignee OF
Christian, Lea Co., bankrupts, in the city
of Richmond, IL the office Of Wellington God.
din, corner of Bank and Tenth streets, on
MONDAY the Goth. day of April, 1865, ut IL
o'clock NJ, the TRACTS OF LAND on'which
Joseph NJ. Watkins formerly resided lyingin
the county of New Kent, on the Richmond
and York River railroad and Chickahominy
river, containing according to two p!ats and
surveys made b? Walter +. Pleasnnts, deputy
surveyor of Henrico county, SIX HUNDRED
AND SEVENTY EIGHT ACRES:
Said tract was purchased by Christian &
Lea from Joseph NJ Watkins. The tract is
valuable and well improved
TERMS One third cash balance in two
equal instalments at three and six months,
interest added, secured by 4 trust deed.
ROBERT GUILD,
NH 81 AssigneSof Christian, Lea & co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-02
BY Grubbs l. Williams, Auctioneers,
Nor thwest corner Main and Eleventh street

TRUSTEES SALEOF REAL ESTATE
i AT THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF
BROAD AND WALL STREETS.-By vir-
tue of a deed of trust executed by 5. q. Cooke
TO the subscriber as trustee, dated 9th March,
1866, and recorded in the Richmond Hastings
Court office, being thereto requested by the
holders of the notes remaining unpaid, will
sell at auction, upon the premises, on WE'D
NESDAY, Sth April 1T ~ o'clock ?. NJ, the
following property, or SO much thereof us may
be necessary 10 satisfy the purposes of said
deed-to wit, 4 LOT OF GROUND, with
several FRAMED TENEMENTS thereon,
situated at the southwest corner Of Broad and
Wall streets, fronting &c feet and running
back on its east line 55ls feet, on its west line
IS feet. Also, all the interest Of said S. O..
Cooke in lots No is and 10 in Mayo's addition.
TERMS: Sufficient In cash TO defray the ex-
penses Of sale and pay off the balance due on
several notes, amounting, with interest added
thereon to the day of sale, 10 about 1850; the
residue upon such terms as the grantor may
direct 1T the time of sale. Purchaser to pay
taxes for 1865.
GRUBBS & WILLIAMS,
app Auctioneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-02
By Lee & Goddin, Auctioneers,
No. III Main street.

VALUABLE R EA L ESTATE, ON
Y BROOK TURNPIKE JUST BEIoND
THE CORPORATE LIMITS, FOR SALE
AT AUCTION. AT the request OF the owner,
we will sell on MONDAY, 9Th of April, on
the premises commencing ut O'Clock +. M
those THREE FRAME TENEMENTS loca.
ted on the east side OF the Brook road and
about 100 yards beyond the corporation hne,
each containing seven rooms, with GOOD
kitchens.lnd all necessary out-buildlngs, with
large. gardens attached, containing about
half-acrp each.
Connected with one of these tenements is n
large SLAUGHT HOUSE and the usual
buildings required for butchering, with about
one acre of land. The entire property is in
good repair, and rented to prompt tenants 1T
very fair rents.
TERMS One. fourth cash remainder IT six,
twelve, and eighteen months for negotiable
paper, interest added, and secured by trust
deeds Taxes for 1865 TO be paid by the pur-
chaser or purchaser
apl LEE & GOHDIN, Auctioneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-02
Land AgencjeS.

TINE PIEDMONT LAND AGENCY o;
JIRGINIA.-E. &. RANDOLPH ~
Branch office, Richmond, Va, At north,rIHH
corner Main and Tenth streets. W. nv
BINS, local partner. ,.,nr.
This agency adyertises extensively me "l.~ -
of parties who comply with It's terms .'-T, n
all charge, except IN case OF sale ana ~ oI'
its extensive connections has dispose" -
very large quantity OF land SINCE !S''. ,.i,
Those who desire 10 sell within tEe - -. -
consult their interest by 4 corresponds,
once with Us, enclosing descriptions o. LIZ f''
perty for sale. Address o,,rs
w. Is. ROBlHS'
Local Partner Piedmoa; Land As'I'
Now. Offering for sale, over FIVE Hun
DRIED PLACES Sand for catalogues;
DNi1D nhoi-'' ''oAo ''' ia l7--$nia>w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-02
Shjppi3eg.


THOR NEW YORK-OLD DOMINION
Il STEAMSHIP COMPANY. - I>11aa
The new and elegant side wheel -. g
steamship HATTERAS, Captain CoUcH, will
leave her wharf at Rockets on FRIDAY,
April Sd, at l2 O'Clock M. Freight received
until IL O'Clock. Fare 20 New York, Sl2.
Round tickets, $50. Steerage, So. Through
bills signed to Boston. Insurance effected at
lowest rates. Apply to.
SAMUEL AYRES 4 CO,
ap l-3t Eleventh and Main streets.
TOR LIVERPOOL a ship eau
Il GUSTA" is now loading in Nor -.
folk, to which port we have made ar ~ ~:
engagements for the transportation IT,
freight 1T low rate. Shippers will apply 10
NH Sl--2W CASKIE Y BROTHERS.
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS.-The boats
IN of the JAMES RIyERhsEc-JTrnr1t.
AND KANAWHA CAN "A L -
COMPANY will leave the dock us usual
promptly at Il O'Clock M. On TUESDAYS,
THURSDAYS, and SATURDAYS.
Freight and tolls on goods for Lynchburg
and beyond collected on delivery, or prepaid,
at the option of the shipper. Freight received
and delivered at my office, on The dock.
Way Freight win not be delivered till
charges are paid.
Boats locked and insured.
dell EDWARD DILLON, Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-02
ByI. n. Cooke, Auctioneer,
Seventh street between Broad and Marsnali

By I. N. Cooke, Auctioneer,
Saventh street between Broad and Marsnali.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AT AUG
IL TION.-THIS Thursday MORNlNG
the Cd instant, at 10 o'clock Will sell II my
store 4 desirable assortment OF fChN1'
TURE, consisting of
Excellent SPRING MATTRESSES,
Superior H I r and 5 Il U Z MAI
rEATHER BEDS, BoLsTERs' and Pill
coT Faye FRENcH-PosT, and JENNY
LIND BEDSTEADS,
Sareral excellent MAHOGANY and WALL
NUT DINING TABLES,
HALL, CHAMBER, and KITCHEN Ia.
MAHOGANY and WALNUT PARLcR
CANE SEA and WINDSOR CHAIRS,
WALNUT and STAINED ROCKERS,
WARDROBES,
BUREAUS,
CABINETS,
WASHSTANDS,
One good SECONDHAND REFR1GERA-
TOR and SAFE,
One chest CARPEN1 Frs TOOLS,
Two excellent COOKING STOVES.
ALSO.
A small lot of
PICKLES,
BRANDY PEACHES, and
CHERRIES,
ape l. N. COOKE, Auctioneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-02
Rv Grubbs & williams, Auetioneers,
Northwest corner Main and Eleventh streels'

y7ERY VALUABLE SMALL FARM
Y OF 55A ACRES OF LAND, ON BoIH
SIDES OF THE YORK RIVER Kali l..
ROAD, AND ADJOINING GHARLIEIS,
Williams, ESQ, JOHN POE, Esq, :, Az = I,
BRACES MILL PROPERTY, FOX SAIL
AT AUCTION.-We will sell at auction }.
on the premises, on TUESDAY the !th OF OF
April, at AZ p. NJ, the FARM situated Us
above described The improvements are SOME
small buildings and three excellent ice houses
with ice ponds conveniently, two OF them no"
full of ice There are two bold streams pass
ing through the land, and abundant springs,
being q good situation for mill, distillery,
or any other manufacturing purpose. me
situation is healthy; and there are three
beautifui sites for buildings. This properly,
because of it's nearness TO the city ano the
variety of soil, being upland and lowland, Is
we'll. suited for q market-garden, ir"it,
grapes, etc. 1t will be sold as a whole or
divided to suit purchasers.
GRUBBS & WILLIAMS,
Auctoneers.
FOR SALE, ALSO, PRIVATELY, a
FARM near Meadow station, containing
about $50 acres, with Improvements, 100 acres
of which being rich Chickahomlny 10"
grounds. GNObbS q 1t;aa,
nh 20, 81, Ap2,4,G,1 Auctloneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-02
Horse. and Mules for sale.

NOTICE--MULES AND HORSES
IN Just arrived, and for sale on very a.
accommodating terms, at the Ex- ~
change Livery and Sale Stables, -lZ4
FRANKLIN street, ONE HUNDRED MULES
and HORSES, amongst them some broke
mules, and several pairs Of No. l coach horses,
and mares suitable for farm purposes.
NH 81 JOHN 3. DAVIS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-02
By Wellington Goddln,
Auctioneer and Real Estate Agent

THREE EXCELLENT IRON FRONT
4 TENEMENTS ON THE SOUTH SIDE
OF FRANKLIN BETWEEN SIXTEENTH
AND SEVENTEENTH STREETS, NEAR
THE OLD MARKET, FOR SALE AT AUG
T1ON Twill be sold At auction, on the pre-
misses, on TUESDAY the eth April, 1868, 1T / 4
o'clock 2. NJ, those three excellent BRICK
TENEMENTS Gron frontsl located as
above, west of Shockoe creek, each three
stories above the basement, and occupied as
stores and dwellings, and regarded good for
retail stores.
Terms: One. fourth cash balance at four,
eight, and twelve months for negotiable no tes,
interest added, secured by 4 trust deed.
ape w. GODDIN, Auctioneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-02
by 5. n. Davis,
Real Estate Agent and Auctloneer,
co,ner of Eleventh and Main streets.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF REAL
1 ESTATE, IN THE CITY OF RICH
MOND, CORNER ST. JOHNS AND
COUTTS STREETS.-By virtue of decree
of the Circuit Court of the city of Richmond
in the suit of Mosby rs. Mosby, administ ira
tor, and others, pronounced on the l2th DAY
of February 1865 will sell ut public tlon,
on the premises, on TUESDAY the 9TH day
of April next, ut ~ o'clock P NJ, LOTS
known as " Nos. / and O. in DuvaIs addi,
ton, Of. which Josiah l.. Mosby died SeiZeu
and possessed, fronting - feet on 81. johns
street and running back lij feet. On one OF
the lots there is small brick dwelling, with
framed shed attached. ,. =.
TERMS: Cash as 10 one-third; the balance IN
two equal instalments on 4 crealt OF anu II
notas 9Th interest added, and title retained
until fully paid and = conveyance directed by
w. court JOHN n. DAVIS,
nh o. Commissioner.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-02
VIRGINIA EXPRESS COMPAA !

Y Oalce, No 72s M;in stree, rsS"
yeath and Eighth streets hiLh ~ INNING
The VIRGINIA EXPRESS i I Row ,gI
daily from RICHMOND TO STA y, iI.ET0N
uri-weekiy 70 all points between 81 AZ
ana Also 500 daiM from BALTIMORE 70 All Al :;
MOND and from BALTIMORE -
TON. ,-,.s "a points
setween u Harrisoaburs and x Noas
Bridge; and tr!-weeky from mi iISs Spr.n., ;
Bath Alum, Warm, Hot. and hea!ihs AM
White Sulphur Springs, Lewlsou1S'
Charleston, Kanawha COUNTY. -, roiuts
Goods called for and delivered ~ ~
Also, daily from Norfolk 70 PetsfsDu' On he
Lynchburg, and all intermediary Pei rail.
Norfolk aud Petersburg ana sou o,' spirhmouI
roads, and intermediate points On
and Danville railroad TO BaGkevi'.Ss' NTH Dis.
Money and yaluaoies forwarded Win
ratch.
For further information apply % ,,s,t.
fa 14--Srn a W. IaR na,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-02
Asscsgo7s S05es.
FUTURE DAY.
BY Wellington Goddin,
Auctioneer and Real Estate agent.

A SSIGNEE SALE OF A FARM OF
"A 0NE HUNDRED AND TEN ACRES.
IN = HHE t COUNTY, ON. THE NEW l.,1
rHaRLES CITY ROAD, ABOUT SIX
MILES BELOW RICHMoND.-By order re, OF
the United States District court VIII bs sn,
p ps asssn IN the OF city st tie
~ Warrington Goddin, corner OF Bank and
Tenth streets, on MONDAY the the T 2T5h Gay OF Of
NJ i,,;ng in the comfy OF Hcnrico, bound
ed A by the Ian lands Of william Q. George George
Turner, Winston Jordan, Francis Dasiira,
and the Portuguese settlement, contai =, =
ONE HUNDRED AND Ten NJ n ~ ~ ;
tint ,,,os purchased by Christian, Lea Co.
of Anne 2. DePriest. The tract Is 'aiuaoie
one, and we'll improved. :, .ro
TERMS: One-third cash; balance IN Two
eonaI instalments at three and six montns,
;;H1,aroet ,dJed 10 be secured by trust deed.
Al va ROBERT GUILD,
NH 81 Assignee Of Christian, Lea GO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-02
BY Farris * Minis, AuctioneerS,
No. 1922 Main street.

By Farris Minis, AuctloneerS,
No. 1922 Main street.
A SSIGNEE'S SALE.-Will be sold on
"A the 18TH DAY OF APRIL, ut the auc-
tion- house of Farris & Minis, No. l422 Main
street O.. b. Cooks old standl, the following
articles-yiZ.:
l box TINWARE,
% cases CUT TACkS,
) bales TWINE,
IA boxes FANCY SOAP,
| barrel WRAPPING TWINE,
caddy BLACK TEA,
case CONCENTRATED LYE,
S cases SCOTCH ALE,
cases CLARET WINE-St. Julien Me-
cases CHAMPAGNE CIDER,
8 OFFICE DESKS,
3 OFFICE CHAIRS,
LOUNGE,
l OFFICE STOVE and CARPET,
. 'RECTIFYING TUBS,
large TUBS,
l RECEIVER, large PUMP, and FIN
TURES-complete
. barrels T1NEGA AR.
ROBERT GUILD,
Assignee for Christian, Lea Co.
FaRRIs MINIS Auctioneers. ap2