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Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-09-01


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MISREPRESENTATION
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Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-09-01
State Election.

Next Tuesday is the day Of our State elec
ton. So quiet has been the campaign tha
its elimination almost comes upon us una.
wares If we had biennial ecctions-as our
grave Council advise,-we should be in great
danger of forgetting the day altogether, and
so extend the term of our elective officers for
an indefinite period
While the pending election is not of course
to be compared with that of last year in i'm
portauce it is still worthy the thought and
attention of every intelligent freeman The
policy of the new administration is now
fully established and fairly before the nation
If any doubts or misgivings ever existed as
to the nature aud character of that policy
they are now happily dspclled. The pledges
of the last campaign-especialy in relation to
the public debt the maintenance Of law and |
order at the South, and the protection Of the
Freedmen in the enjoyment of their rights
have been more than realized In all the
elections that have occurred during the pres
ent year, increasing confidence in the wisdom
and integrity of the administration, and in
the Righteousness Of the Republican cause,
seems TO have been developed and we think
the Republicans of Vermont owe it to them
selves to join heartily in this general verdict
unhappily local issues are dividing our party
in Massachusetts, Maine aud Ohio but in |
Vermont there is no such dissention Letus
therefore poll as full vote as possible next
Tuesday, and head the column of the Fan
elections with a majority worthy of imita-
ton. We have State ticket deserving Of
our undivided support. The Senatorial NOM
inees are to an unusual degree men of large
ability and experience. Let good and true
men be elected to the House, and all will b,
we'll.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-09-01

Twenty car loads of butter recently went
through Cheyenne for California, the contract
Tor which was made OYER the Atlantic cable
by firm in Liverpool with firm in Chicago
at " cents per pound The butter is con.
kin and Canton.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-09-01
In GENERAL.

Tho Cincinnati (OD excursion to N'h
Francisco will start Sept lst The number
il 6xol az 60, of which onc-third will be F.
women. and the fare for the round trip ots2'o'
exclusive Of living.
Amssiz SAYS that animals resembling
tricbinm iphabit every kind of meat, -hsh' /
flesh and lowl,-aud that 1T anybody "'snes
TO surely avoid all such ingredients he must /
abstain from all kinds of food.
The various labor organizations in the
United States cloim total membership OF /
10000. The Knights of st. Crispio lead
with 10000 members. the miners have 40,
600 the iron mouldcrs 1900, and the brick
layers $1,000.
-Choy Chew aud Man Ling, the Chinese
merchants left Chicago for homeat San Fran
cisco. Saturday, taking with them orders irom
merchants and hotel propuetor- for over 5ouo
pound, of tea to be imported direct from Chi-
na. by way Of the Pacific railroad and deli'-
cred for go cents per pound.
-Gcu. Bdwcll of Chico, California, has
iu,l finished his wheat harvest OF luuO acres'
which nets him 10000 bushels. lu busy
Times thc thrash.ng 10c. 900 100 the ratio oi tNo
hu.hclsa minute. aud thre-indIug at thc rate
of goo bu-hc.sa day. The farm Is stocked
with 1900 cattle, 800 horses, 100 COWS, and
I 1900 hogs.
Tho death rate among Che Momous is
greater than lhat of Now York or New Or
I .cln. and more than twice that OF Oregon
while amous tine children of the saints the
mortality Is iighruI or sixty deaths 100
Salt I.nko City 100 month, iouy-iuur were
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-09-01
TIE AnnRESS
THE ADDRESS
or the state Prohibtory Convention ol tue
ppOnIc Of Massachusetts.

in fremont Temple at which the following
,ddro.. wos unanimously adopted
~ -. rL. -, that has
f'4o" C"'.s"S ,.h;" "u ~ brnnabt so
Drought US 'Js'suo', ",'t H. Io Job,tcs and il.
pron'pecn'y oo'o'o yo1 'r ,t 'o ,o Won We
sues oil the nour' j. uo' "'@e e W. ,,yy;m., bo
urge you y" Vo"'','0. w. l,,7o.oJ and
e'ls "n''n you "' IL IT, r,;ncirlc. van
sought 10 ''''r"'''' 1' ~. a",,J For
nave 'r'Puonuuy ""' nus ~ n,, a,rroy,J
more 'nAn ,ul''{ y,'l' you "", oc ;,,dayicot.
'he pron'D''"s " ~" VIZ ' TL. I,.i.la,nrcs
ing ll0o's ~, h, Si, h,, t,yo cgcep,iops
ny you ',e'''" "'''' ""' "'' ~. I...
supporter, OF 'u"o'ou s'''u,,, ", , , Ly
ae'eI uosO wv Nv. " ''o"l ,a ,.sr ,fcr tboy
the uc''5ou 9l ,"o puol'I '"V .Sd TO- o,ra..t rnr.
occurrcu so ''u' yye' 1o't, WV J ILL.,
pose mas o'In s''aua'' ~ ' h,or az onr
FROM 'no peg'u1ius W ' '"' La '' L,Jn r,.o,
Oommon|e"''n 'n'S P''u''P'' "'i 9 '"u Il.
niAlu y anu 'u s''' wv iy;.n'soo ,ir.Iy d;s
ufs' '"N'iu"I' '""n
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-09-01


rardcn, and upon going out with lanlor,,
found her dog IN combat with wildcat AZ
great size and fcrocity She went back All
armed herself with an old onc-tined pitchiorl
The animal at once sprung for her from me-.
but She managed her weapon 80 skillulyosto
have him light upon the tine, which entered
his skull through his throat, inRcting GnI
wound.
The luuatc Of England and Wales havo
increased 2lI7 in one year, some say foo
the drinking of udultorated beer
Since thc llaarIom lake in Holland IA.
been drained. the average temperature oftb,
region has bccu increased one degree Fahron.
p. heit in summer, and become one degree rol1o,
10 winter. HARLEM lake has yielded lS0oo
acre. of arabic land.
Tho japanese colonists In Cafou,
have purchased another tract Of land ia PA.
Ger county for tea and mulberry plantatior
Herr Sshell win return toJapou for tho np..
pose OF bringing largo addition to fine Ell.
ouists. and fresh stock of mulberry plant.
Along The rebel broa,iworks before Pa.
tcr-huge has grown up % contiuuou. lime Of
peach trcos. The rohs having eaten he lr,..
wh,Ic on picket duty east thc seed aside. ami
now there appears ONE continuous Zine fcr.
ty-dyn mile. OF beautiful trees. yicdm, t.
greatest variety of tho finest fruit
-Gariballi nys 81 DO not mHsr
/ mueb but feel ann growing old. LAM
/ Wclthar.heatau hulk which has made mspy
% voyage plank Is at one time wanting.
. at another % nlil--aIways something; but ap
earnest viii supplies alidchclencies. and when
the country mly need the last timber ol ,hs
, old barge shall willingly make ihc a.t.
, dec"
O. -LHo isa disease OF which ODD die mae.
e Prussia ha. 900 c'oi-tcr- with 5000 In.
O. m.t..
y Hmr, Cay'- crd'ew,s broad tngm
p .rocse.-.
-r,. B5f.i museum b,d s75-so.,..
s t.r. I,.. wear. and .rent d. MANY loUar.
f, .s........ ... t,;,.l c,, ,....
....... ~ ,,,..j Nm. ,lpr.b,. t p..
90 ,...... rul. ,.',....
..'t... r..c., c.,.5 A ha5-.
B. ..i..... 3D.. ...i.,,.
f..
WEIGH. heavily on thc neck. of the cavalier.
100 D,yi5 lI,rur Smith som of .1,.o,b d..
.p 'c....l...r ,I,r.,..,.,o .,,. d.tL;. r,.
a 'i.l o.' ,...,. ,..i,.,,.,g .,i .,bor,. A.. 49,.
be .i...i.a.t
Il. R.-l;, b..-so-o .,b.,l ,h;l5rs. 40
it ,..,a Al .9- ,r. h,g. DYr,n, an. l..
81 ...- g5o . ...o.o;,,5,. % ,,.rs ,ljrs..l 4.
Sc ''" .r.l
We ghfdrel's atenlaue.
DE- wer, rrr u,op IN. Nr....irr ,i..-
oIo steamer. u.tb 4 car..ity of 90s I'd
.ls ,ao. .aj ,.iu.l M sal 55Go6o I'M. ,'-.
u' .ufhe heaviest enrolment ar. S. Louis Nn
Orleans. M.mrls and st. paui.
r,.,,,. d. .,,., c..... and ,...o,f. B..
=! |tb.u.i.t nj. t-.1b... ,,.o, b, tbe.. .,....
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-09-01
Editorial Notes and Comments.

PRESSED through their oluchl U'''iu"'''' VI /
nv their bcst.known leaders. These are to /
be- furnished. not in abstracts or condenso-
ions. but in the exact and literal language
,fthe bodies or individuals themselves. They
will range the entire field Of religious coutro-
,cr.y
--Rcy. Thoma. X. Beoebcr seem. to be
rising in the Beccher scale. For two or
three years he has edited a column in the El-
mira "a. W Adrcrtiser. In this way he
ias said many good things, the best Of which
seems to be- the following lesson of his expe-
rcuoo;
10 pastors all and singular, living in cities
u.t araer than our own loved Elmim, we say t.
Coo tp Your city newspapers. cotton In WIN tne
editor and proprietor fish 900 invitation t1 eiit @
column iu Dis plpgr, put into Che preparation oil
that Dine column more thnu You do INTO % sermon.
FLOR hy chat ONE column SOU Iu-rn-iliN lclch ana
mould and educate moro minds iinn Dy nll your
pulpit work And. mot leu-t. most OF you' my
brethren. il YOU Wili consent Oh write Tor news
MINER. and take the knocks and rough and tumble
Of it. will find IL advantageous o. Your stN ie Oh
tbnuyht and writing You will get rid ~ long
,rr,is and lonorr Sentences. inyoluuuu- and cant.
he who learns to write % readable newspaper mr.
W. .,r m'', .r', nrcparcs for me- les.
The onlv parties who seem TO have been
bopoG,tcd by Mr.. Stoves article on Lord
aud Lady Byron's relation. to each other, and
IN, c.usr Of their separation. are the publish
or. off bo atlantic llontLiv IF public
.,ptipept /. of any account She hu, mot Ger.
family bcnogtted herself for as vet hardly a
SINGLE epdorser of her theory ha- appeared.
Al. t.i...,. .L.,,,. .r ...,,;r, int,
IL, ,-.,,.ie,.... e.a., ... ,Jm;,,oJt IN Il,
-. M. .,,,.r.n,, :, chm, bol,
LII .3l ,..,h g., H., ;o,.r.., ,c ;ts rro
l;. ,,.l d..I 10 said or Mr.
..ti;. l,t.. ,r. ,ril
state that his position is this, as defined b,
himself: The debt can be paid only through
the conversion of the republic into an empire
and he prefers the preservation Of the repub
lie to the payment Of the debt
Tbc tcmpersnce candidate for Governor
in Ohio h,. Withdrawn from the field Tbi
i. had for the democrats as he would not hav
received a single democratic vote and h
might have got some thousands Of votes iron
the Republican side Side issues are lnlur
GUS to the Republicans, being one-sidcd at
fairs.
While Thad. Stevens was @ young law
yer, he once had a case before bad-tcmpcr
ed Judge of an obscure Pennsylvania Court
Under what he considered a very erroueou
ruling it was decided against him where
upon he threw down his books and picked uI
his hat in high state of Indignation, ans
was about to leave the courtroom, scattering
imprecations all around him The judy,
Strengthened himself to his full hight, assum
ca an arr oil oHend'o majesty, anu "'N'O
! h"u' i ne mean. 10 ~ 'Al'''s' MS ,0"''''P
LOT '"'' Oour'' ''u '"'"c' ~ "'" ''
ue''Ie''''"''y' maui ''le'''"' WV "''
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-09-01

Husband murder has become much more
common in Europe since the introduction of
life insurance.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-09-01

WILLIAM q. ELKiSs, le,,,tor,
JERRY Z. DickERNAN, s
JAMES SiMONns, ,..t...., f.t..
LYMAN p. TESSEv. ! '''''"'
D. i. ID. CARPENTER, STATES dtiarHcV.
l.. p. GALLur, NhcrW
+. A. STEWART, JHage of Probate.
JOsTPH BATEs, ID, High Bgiif
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-09-01

o. " az sAsAA hAiAANAf Az A4iAsA''
The crystal hills that glistcn
High up iu northern air,
send utngr happy greetings
ITO lla distant mountain Rll
That, in their summer yurlurc,
Aduru our Western sky.
And Co the happy valleys
That mid them laughing llo.
The home Of Allen and Of stark
Lie blending side ny side
The waters of Connecticut
DULY sfsming b. dividet
And these hespCak ofuu.on,-
And may a nonl as pure
Between us, trutcrually,
While these waters run, endure.
These hills awake a mem'ry
ui "N. II. Grants ofold,
Made by Gnyeruor Wentworth,
And of his greed for gold
81 his hfftt reservations,
la every grant he made
only " five hundred acres
AMI lac would close the trade
And how your western neiEhhors
Laid q counter claim,
with spurious petitions
In Charles the Seconds name
And Of their STRIFE with Ethan,
And Of the " Becchun-Sral.
The impress of which many
We're smartly made 90 feel.
But Tor the Revolution,
What mortal now can tell
What TO You and crest mankind
Might from that strife beicll
But old fcuds be- forgotten,
BY Old friends had Ia minds
And friendships new 20 Tighten
Liie's care, with IL Dec twIned.
We have a pleasant mem'ry,
That when the "old thirteen
Formed the good old Union line,
Vermont tho first fell in.
And trucst Of the true shes stood
A. she had stood before,
Pied go OF her fidelity
For aye and cycrmorc.
True as Vermont DO the Union,
So truly may her Press,
Like the needle on rs pinIon,
Ever Truth express.
On this broad and iirm pedestal,
The Granite Press engage,
Side 10y side, with lt 10 stand,
Like two wcll-lnckud pages,
Compelling all the world 90 own
The power of IT, sway
And that, in service of the Truth,
The Press 4. kinu fo-duy
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-09-01

Asa Il. CAN'T, Stowe, Senator.
FAnwrLi wETurgry Cambridge, ; A,i. Jaig,,
TunuAs poTTrR, BelvidCrg
NJ A. BISGHAN, Cambridge, States dnorneH.
GronGr ". D0ir, Worthwhile NherW
G.. G. CHanWicK, johnson, Jsdge Of PfobH'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-09-01
b5atohman Sc Jnurnal,
RrpIfnIIcAy STATE TIcKET

SEPTEMBER /, 1869.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-28

Opera. With subdued Joy she took adVan-
tace of the opportunity to see once more
her native land, and under her fancltul ltai-
ian stage name was soon captivating the
musical Londoners by her glorious voice
When her English fame was at its helgh H.
the Earl of D, hearing particularly OF
her beauty, went to the-opera to observe ioi
himself. He recognized his ungratelu,
daughter, and even swelled with PateTna,i
pride when showers Of bouquets ana Wnlrr
winds OF applause greeted her at the ter1ll-
nation OF each act of the "Fislia.>. a sur
prising magnanimity took possession OF MS
noble breast. He would reclaim the organ
grinders widow; he would raise her TO ms
own sphere again /: he would restore ms Ia
therly favor TO the idol of art and the hdW
TON. and would finally marry her OIL to some
titled noodle. Filled with these generous
intentions, he deputed friend to bear ms
card to the dressing-room of the prlma dom
ma. and was much astonished by her refusal
to see him. ssShe fears my reproacnes,
said he, after due consideration, and on the
morrow caused the same friend as before to
hear his offer of parental recognition TO the
goddess Of song. The friend was readily adj
mitted to an audience, and became che !s
from astonished for the remainder OF his lie.
The lady said: My father cast me OH LOT
marrying the gentleman of my choice: he
refused to recognize me In my Gays OF poy-
erty and obscurity. Now that | am rlch
and famous, refuse to recognize hlm. -Let
us be strangers to each other" Alifurther
advances were unavailing, and my lord ana
his daughter remain strangers TO TINS gay.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-28

pears from Alexandria, peaches from " ar
ZEN. grapes aud pear-trees from New ork,
e ora ne boxes from New York, grapes from
fhe Blue Ridge pronounced by German
S Snv p the Rhine rs good as those of Fa-
theriand." [Thc Wing could have spent
long time in this section, and
the Enoutrer would have beer, LOST
81 premiums for bread, preserves, &c. 10
for flour, butter, and honey; il Tor speel-
mems of farm crops then flowers ana m 1rl,e
sicaI instruments. We must stop. a nan
dozen States outside, and score oil coun-
ties inside, of Virginia were represented.
Everything was there but the inquirer
and 10 the Fair was failure.
The Dispatch did wonders in gettlng
eIimpses of the Fair, but it would I'LL the
ENQUIRER full for a month Ito the great de-
light Of its readers, who have lived so long
on that strange diet, "the truth" to tell
the half of what was seen, heard, and done,
at the grand failure known as the Augusta
County Fair for 1869. May the good people
of Augusta and the neighboring counties
and the State, and the rest OF the states,
have many more such failures, ana may
"Valley" be there to record them, ana
having found out from the COMMITTEE Q,
Nine" or some other I" good y how TO tell
the "truth," may the Richmond Enquirer
and Examiner get there before Tine Ga!
after the Fair Au"oslA'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-28
Aucr1oS sALEs-.ruture Days.

,TsLKssBILL AND APART OF ELK
III ISLAND FOR SALE AT AUCTION This
noted estate will beBhld afahction, by the
premises, on sA TURDAY the istf day Of N4yem-
ber 1860, at 10 o'clock M. It is sitnnteh on James
river in Goochland county n 1Oo1 acres
consisting OF 2sI acres Of the lower part OF Elm
ISLAND. 7 acres of river low-grounds, Ssst acres
OF upland cleared and In cultivation 'nd ea' acres
OF Tbn Island is aiuvial soil OF Inexhansthe fer
ty and has cen FesarG Esd H. hnsv
in corn wheat, tobacco, and grass About $50
acres of Il is now well sodded with timothy The
upland is the best quality OF James klver am a.,
superior character. The woods VIII suifce ior ~
the nurposes OF the estate. A bridge spanning the
and from the latter across the river extends line
OF substantial stone piers and abntments FOR a
bridge connecting the low-srounds with the Island
The superstructIre was burnt few years ago, Out
could be replaced at a email outlay.
The buiiiings are of The most expensive and
c conn aR ShsrafSFE sESes eleven
large and airy rooms, with yerandahs ana poTcne a.;
extending nearly around. II Is arranged anu m
ents ia all that could be desired. 1t Is situated on
an eminence near the canal, and oyerlooks q lano-
scape of rare beauty and extent; Inc grou9as EN-
bT ia the garden. sloping southwark to the canal
terraced and underldratned and stocked WIN
choice fruits and flowers Htansye anu IN
nmmber and Variety and arranged in the best man
ner for the operations of such an estate.
Considering the great fertility OF the soil the eN
cellrncc of the improvements the healthfulness
and beauty of its situation, the refined society of
the ReIghborhood, and the facilities for cheap
transportation afforded by the canal, which nn"s
that few estates in Virginia offer equal induce,
ments. To be fully appreciated, however, 1t must
be seen.
TERMS OF SALE One-fourth cash balance at
one, two, and three years, hearing Interest paya-
BILE sem-annually, and secured by deed Of trust.
Persons wishing 10 attend the sale may go by the
packet which leaves the city on Friday. 18th No
vcmbcr, at S p. NJ, reaching Elk Hill ut, 7 A: ID.
next MISUNDERSTANDING from there on the AFTER
H'' GRUBBS & WILLIAMS,
NJ oaNovo r q 10 IL u Auctioneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-28
rne z.xnchnnrs Fair, &c.
Reported for the Dispatch.


r,,rr,nr,o Va October eth, 1869.
The first day of the Lynchburg Agf ts, NJ,
raj and Mechanical Fair passea on WIN l LIT,
s;Sara HE fcIat. The attendance was et.i.e
n ns Iarcn &c the most sanguine friends OF Inc
society had expected.
- n'cJock the scattered crowds were
e,,nnoncd TO the stand from different lftisa
oS The grounds, and the occasion was I9a'
maliy opened with prayer BY the rev. MI
Biting, Of the Baptist cnurch OF th S en.A !.
Alter Which, the Hon. Thomas ). Boeock
-sas introduced by the President OF the GO
c;afv. and made well-timed, nappiiy-c
cciyed. and appropriate welcoming address.
A. the close of the address there was an
exhibition of the stock and cattle. The en-
fries Of horses are very large and attractive.
strhe list Of cattle, though not long, con,
fains some of the best stock to be founo
anywhere in the State.
MANY rare specimens OF minerals ana
ores taken from Virginia fields ana MINES
were sources of interest ana dehght 10 seen
tjfic men. The exhibition of fancy, articles
is large and inviting. Agricultural lnpiJL,
ments, though not very numerous, ate sui
ns w.o,,,d Seem to be Of service to farmers.
TODAY and tomorrow there Will be many
new entries Of horses and cattle. rms is
allowed because of the peculiarly OF the
circumstances attending thtS Fair:
The first trotting match of the season Is,
came of Yesterday between Harveey's "fly-
away" Of Danyille; Brsdshaw's "virgi-
min Girl" Of Amherst; and Mitchell
"Belle." The ''Yirginia Girl took the
first premium and "Flyaway" the Sc Sc
cond. A pacing match then came upon R lne
track. Snead's " Becky Roy ana blau,
sbow's "Morsan' were not well-trained
Sufficiently to prevent them from "break-
ine.' though good running was done.
"Becky Roy,n having made the best two in
three, was declared winner.
o,har omnsements came on. Velocipede-
riding, racing wheelbarrows, &C., caused
the spectators to laugh-so7e. MED.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-28
AUCTION sALES--Th1s Day.

BY Thomas W. Reese, Anctioneer,
No. 1877 Main street.

FURNITURE, CARPETS,
= IIRRIAGE, &C, AT AUCTIoN.-I will
sell THIS DAY, ut my auction-house, commencing
o. q y RoSEWOOD-C AsE SEVEN-OCTAVE
PIANO, PIANO STOOL, and n Z 81
One MAMnoGANY BOOKCASE.
MhHOGANY and ROSEWOOD WARDROBES,
MAHOGANY CARD-TABLES, -,,,,-
MAHOGANY and WALNUT EAIENoloN
DIEING-TABLES. -De
MAHOGANY DINING-TABLES and ENDS.
MAHOGANY SIDEBOARD and CHlNA-FlsEos'
BUREAUS,
EEDSTEADS,
WASHSTANDS, , or,,c
NEW and SECONDHAND CARPETS,
CHILDS' CARRIAGES, single and double;
with linen cover;
SEWISG-rIACHINES,
COLD WATCH and CHAIN,
One FOUR-SEAT CARltlAGE or ROCkAM ,
in Good order made by Il. II. Bosher to order
BOOTS, SHOES, and NOTIONS.
- THOMAS W. kEESEE.
ocos Auctioneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-28
by Wellington Goddln,
Auctionecr and Real Estate Agent.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF TWO
" VALUABLE BRICK TENEMENTS At
THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF FRANKLIN
AND EIGHTEENTH SHEETS. AND OFTWO-
ACRE LOT, NO: II IN GLYN'S Plan, NEAR
OAkWOOD CEMETERY.-By virtue of two de-
crees ofthe circuit court of the city of Richmond,
the one pronounced on the 18th July, 1880, and the
other on the Tth Of October 1869, In the case OF
Fizhugh against Clarke, &C., we shall. rs special
commissioners, proceed TO sell at public auction,
in the order advertised on TUESDAY the I'd No
vember. 1859, commencing at IL O'Clock NJ, those
two brick tenements at the corner OF Franklin and
Eighteenth streets, now In the occupancy of MIR.
j. W Satterwhite and Others, fronting SO feet on
the cast line of Eighteenth street, running back 81
feet to the MaSonS Hall.
After which say at O'Clock p. NJ, that valua-
bile TW O-ACRE LOT. No. IL, in John Glyn' S
plan, near to lakewood Cemetery, adjoining the
premises formerly owned by Kuhn & Martin, and
now by John lieckler
TERMS One fourth cash balance at six, twelve,
and eighteen months, for negotiable notes, interest
added and title retained until all of the purchase
money Is fally paid and n conveyance ordered by
the court. ANDREW JOHNSTON.
POWHATAN ROBERTS,
,issin