davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal., 1869-01-08

THE New vERsIoS.--0ne Saturday afternoon,
Just as our worthy old pastor had finished his
studies for the duties Of the following day, our
choir lc der presented himself at the parsonage
with n paper in his hand, and was admitted
into the study. Amer the salutation, the man
Of song told the pastor, with quite an air Of
oomplacence and confidence that no had called
70 read to him an alteration In certain hymn,
which hc thought was q great improvement,
and sounded much better In singing. Being
rc1ucs,ci to read Il, he said /: "I Win hrst read
you the original, that you may see the improve
ment" f... ...
The Union and journal., 1869-01-08
To Holder. Of oovernmens Bends.
SECURITIES AND vALUABLEs.
Dyro.y SaFE DEPOSIT YdULTS.
HJo BrAfE sr.. BOSTON.

LES SeSoS c. s s g: e. s.; ;G s, Z:
nam Th:y aiss o1s5 = Fss,ivs % sEss.si dspSss pss
ecsstfy o. srsvslise ssresa. oaess. % Ne Army
"a Navy, nssssss g veessls asd eshsts Osss-
Lars, sostsisisg fsli psst!ss!s!s e.s.sf11 . sp.
The Union and journal., 1869-01-08

.,. .,. ,eou..,e.i 10 EXAMINE the date on
-, s,.i sIp attached to their paIer as ths In
sas ne ,lne 10 wheh the subscription is pad TOT
n.,aoe. siMayes thai the sahoro-, h.s 80
NAV ist, 1898. when nes payment 49, s',s,.D,
~, altered that the isoed SonssAns
p...i.s ,m r1ii tor the time which The subscribe,
has psli subscrieers In susars are rsqass'ed !"
the .ums due. imuacilAtely.
The Union and journal., 1869-01-08

For moment the good old pastor was speech.
less, and could not answer. hut liking joke
string to administer rcbuks to the poet-ass,
ssid. with q great appearances OF difference
"You have made quite An alteration. certainly,
Mr. A.. but I could improve sysn upon
The Union and journal., 1869-01-08
'.well then, Il Is this :

cour:e he had no objection to hearing his YER
sion." 49,
"well then, II Is this;
"Apd Yet our hearts 70 diddle, dlddie
Ike Upee Davids sacred hddier
believe the hymn was not altered, and ru-
NOR says that A-lcft the village, violin and
The Union and journal., 1869-01-08

Owing to the illness Of the Governor the in.
auyuration ceremonies win be deferred to Fri
day, too late for the inaugural to be published ii
the JOURNAL this week.
The Union and journal., 1869-01-08

J. l.. True, Benton. Potato Planters.
]. ID. NickIes, Bausor. Design for Stove.
The Union and journal., 1869-01-08
POLTTTCIL.

A bill has passed. the Dakota House Of Repre-
sentsti,es by hve majority. giving women the
right to vote and hold office. Women are
scarce in Dakota, probably, and suffrage is
held out as an inducement to female immigra-
The Union and journal., 1869-01-08

license every year under recent city ordinance.
This was imposed "in justice to the regular
merchants who are taxed by the Government. I"
The Mayor has some discretionary power by
which he may issue licenses to worthy persons
having families depending on their efforts, with
out full payment. rr-- ..F rt.. .T
An ardent couple was married In Charlotte
county, Va, lately. standing on one muddy
band Of swollen stream, while the officiating
clergyman stood on the other. The bridges
had been swept away.
I consider the newspaper to be the grand
agency by which the gospel Is preached, igno-
rance cast out, oppression dethronci, crime ex-
tirpatcd, the world raised, heaven rcjoiccd and
God giorihei. In the clankins OF the printing
press, as sheets fly out, hear the voice Of the
Lord Almighty proclaiming TO all the dead ma
tons Of the earth, "LaIirus, come forth - and
to the rctrcating surges OF darkness, "Let
there be light"-Rsr. De win TalmsS.
Several persons have recently mys,eriously
disappeared from Brooklyn, causing considers
BILE excitement among their relatives aud ac-
quaintances Among these Is an old gentleman
named George Graham, 20 years Of age. who
left his home. No. l53 Hudson avenue. Brook
lyn, on the 2lst ultimo. and has not been
heard from since. A young Lady Of respectable
parentage has been missing from her home In
East Brooklyn 5r several days past, and fears
arc entertained BY her parents that she has
been abducted BY soms svil disposed Per'0n'.
In al the pork-packing States there Is .
large decrease In the number Of hcgs. Ken
tucky reports $4,000 fewer porkcu than .
year ago.
A powder min at bennington. N. IT,, len 10
Grind throash the night without attendance.
Improved the opportunity By blovins up
Butcher Forrest Vas judge st hors rs's
oa Thanksgiving day, managed 70 kiek up :
IL A. - 0&[XXlx
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-03
LETTER FROM LYNCMBURG.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.

LYScHBURG, VA, April 2, 1869.
Rev. Mr.. Ingle, Of Roanoke, preached
the morning sermon at st. Pauls church
Yesterday. After which, the Convocatlon
adjourned to the lecture-room for the pur.
nose of transacting such business as might
arise. Rev. W. n. Pendleton was called to
the chair, and the following officers elected
for the ensuing term: Rev. w. N. Pendle-
ton, of Lexington, president; hev. Mr.
Ingle, Of Roanoke, secretary; and rev.
Mr.. Slater, of Lynchburg, treasurer.
A motion to appoint associations Tor the
counties of Campbell, Amherst, and Bed
ford, caused much discussion, and was
carried.
The sum of $500 was agreed upon as the
amount to be raised in the various parishes
to be devoted to missionary purposes. The
amount is to be paid in at the next semi
annual meeting.
Liberty was selected as the place at
which the next semi-annual meeting OF
the Conyocation is to be held in next Oc-
toSer.
The meeting then adjourned to meet this
morning at O'Clock. 1t is expected that
ell the business for this session will be
transacted to-day.
The President, Rev. W. N. Pendleton, not
having arrived, the regular convocation SER
mon was preached last night by the acting
president, Rev. W. H. Pendleton. His sub
ject was the duty of the laity Of the Church
to cooperate with the clergy in the extension
Of the gospel.
The party to the students of Bellevue
High School will be given tonight at the
Norvell House. 1t will be a magnificent
affair. MEDICUS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-03
BY Grubbs & Williams, Auctioneers,
Eleventh street between Main and Bank.

THRUST SALE OF VALUABLE FARM
I ING AND COAL LANDS, IN HENRICO
COUNTY, 4 FEW MILES ABOVE RICH
of the city or Richmond on the 9th day of Febru-
ary 1899, IN the suit OF Jones's administrator Us.
McGruder and others, 1 am directed, as trustee
under he deed from u. s. McGruder. Of the 2lst
dayo March 1887 to secure the debt due TO Jones's
administrator, to sell the several LOTS OF LAND
allotted by the said decree to the said u. y. Nc
Gruder, or so much thereof as may be necessary.
Pursuant to the said decree shall on MONDAY
the 9Th day OF April, 1879 at Il O'Clock M, that
being the first day of the pr!l term Of Eenrico
County Court, in front OF Henrico county court
house sell 10 the highest bidder, at public auction
the said lots Of land.
LOT No. ], on the Three-Chopped road Just
above Short Pulnp containing THREE HUN
McGruder. Fannie Cousins. Joseph Jude. Angus
tus Jude, Jack Nichols, and Deitrick estate.
LOT No. ,, containing NISETY-EIGHT AND
THREE-QUARTER ACRES, adjoining the lands
Of Reuben Ellis, John G.. Taurmsp, w. n. Nc
Gruder, Samuel Fills, and the Coal Mining Com
pany. Both or these tracts are well timbered
with wood Of original growth.
TWENTY-FIVE ACRES, and LOT No. 4, on
TuckaEoe creek. containing SEVENTEEN AND
A-HALF CRES. These last two lots are I'm the
coal region, and are believed to have coal upon
them.
TERMS: One-fourth cash; and the residue at
six, twelve and eighteen months, negotiable notes
for deferred payments with interest added and the
title retained till the whole purchase money Is
paid and deed ordered By the court
THOMAS J. EVANS,
Trustee and special commissioner.
GRUBR5 ~ WILLIAMS Auctioneer5, nh -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-03
PETERSBURG LETTER.
correspondence of the Richmond dispatch.
PETERSBURG, April 2, 1869.

PETERSBURG, April 2, 1869.
II reminds one very much OF the game OF
football to see how public officers have oeen
la.elv kicked about. In this city we have
had some half dozen appointments ana
reyooations, and reInstatements. But II
docs NOT appear By any means certain tnat
AZ Burcess will be restored to the POSITION
he Ia.elS occupied. Many persons think
be IL not likely to be; but under the new
military dictatorship it may be deemed an
evidence of wisdom to undo much thas mas "a
been done. After putting Governor Heiis
back in the chair Of State it would seem .
small matter to hesitate in the case Oh
subordinate officers.
Ont of tho nineteen or twenty tobacco
factories in this city fifteen have gone 70
work again, and two more ore expected 10
resume next week.
Yesterday and to-day the tobacco market
showed evidences Of greater degree OF
activity, with some advance in prices. On
the other hand, cotton is fat, and we hear
of no buyers nor any one disposed TO sell
under the circumstances.
Very successful revivals are now ID pro-
gress at the two Baptist churches IN this
city-the one under this auspices OF the
Rev. William E. Hatcher, and the other
under the. direction of Rev. j. &. Hutson.
Our new Council was organized yesterday
afternoon, and ell the vacancies in the
select committees caused by the removal
Of the old members were filled. It was
rather sad sight to witness the change in
the body, which heretofore has always con-
sisted of our most respected and lnsellgen'
citirens ..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-03
The Chinese-How They Talk About
Them i'm California;

From the San Francisco Herald, February2S
There is growing feeling of indigna-
ton in this community at the utter disre-
gard not only Of decency, but of oil our
laws, recently exhibited by the Chinese.
1t is horrible to reflect that politicians are
pursuing course that renders 1t even pos
sible for these creatures to obtain q share
in our Government-perhaps controlling
interest in our elections. For long time
past they have exhibited q peaceful, almost
o submissive, spirit, rarely committing any
grayer offence than pilfering exposed trifes !;
but suddenly they have changed their con-
duct, and for months past the courts have been
burdened with investigations of their crimes,
investigations that come to naught, for these
people have no regard for the sanctity Of an
oath, and perjure themselves by wholesale.
They have introduced into our Christian
city all the barbarous practices of their ma
tive land they do not hesitate to hatch
conspiracies, abduct and assassinate, end
what is worse, they employ an organized
gang of braves to STAY their enemies or
rivals, and gauge the reward according to
the punishment that may be inflicted upon
them. A Chinaman can be paid to assassi-
nate even with the death-penalty staring
him in the face, and can coolly stipulate for
the price of his neck, to be paid to his rela-
tives in case he is hung.
Although cowardly race when pitted
man against man in mortal fight, yet do
they display the most extraordinary sto-
lidity and Indifference when execution is
about to be done upon them. In their own
country, line of fifty criminals, con.
demned to be decapitated, will sink upon
their knees without coercion, bend their
heads forward 30 as to expose their necks,
and stoically await the stroke of the execu-
toner's sword. They hear the dull, heavy
thud at one end Of the line, and see the
CHASTITY head roll upon the pavement, Wit b
out shudder. Sometimes the execution r
stops midway in the line to resharpen his
sword-they listen without tremor, and
she approaches Thorn closely, and their turf
comes next, they adjust their necks more
conveniently for the stroke. There is no
thing about this of the spirit that sometimes
actuates a Caucasian criminal "to die
game" it is simply british stolidity
Creatures like these once reused to the com.
mission Of crime are eminently dangerous
in community, for the death that threat
ems them from the law has no terrors to re.
strain them. 1t is said they have carried
their barbarous practices to such an extent
in this city as to offer large rewards for the
heads Of their enemies. What can be done
with such people? They are soulless
conscienceless, devilish. Their vile pas.
sions, long kept in restraint from submits
sion to the moral influence of the white
man, are now breaking forth in barbaric
fury they openly defy our laws; and
with brazen insolence insult our civiliza-
ton. Let us exhaust all the resources Of
the law to restrain them, and if they fail,
let us advise them to return home.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-03

- I
rTsRUSTEE's SALE OF VERY VALUA-
Il BILE REAL ESTATE ON THE NORTH
pE OF hEIsH T sSEs sgF t ANR
OF SEVENTH STREET NORTH OF LEIGH
STREgT.-By virtue OF three deeds Of trust exc
cuted by Major w lillian Alien and wife, the first
to James Plesants ard j. B. Watkins, dated 10Th
August 1867 the second to James Peasants. and
r. a. Lancaster, dated 9Th January, 1858 and the
third to said Peasants and Lancaster, dated 18th
March lses-sll duly recorded In Richmond Hue
tiups court, shall, In execution thereon ana at
the request of the parties secured thereby proceed
TO sell ut auction, on the premises on THURSDAY
the 22d April 1859. at A O'Clock NJ, If fair. II
not the s fair ss2 aed as
above, recently. In the occupancy OF nsj9r Allen,
and formerly the residence OF the late klchol&s
Mills The dwelling has all or the usuA modern
ans has he os aae asrden are
beautifully set With shade ane 1roit trees sna ever,
green's and the location and neighborhood equal
to the best in Richmond WIN me e, m ma
ming back $50 feet to an alley 70 feet wide with
the large brick building to the west formerly used
rs q kitchen, but now fitted up rs resldence; lot
Eo6 fronting 4ai feet runnik back isS feet SAID
by $50 feet to said alley also, lots NOS u and Is on
the east line of Seventh street, fronting together
sl2I2 feet running back 40 feet to another alley
20 feet wide, having thereon large brick stable
and carriage. house and gardeners residence.
Possession given In short time: BY consent OF
parties the terms will be onefourth cash; balance
ct -four. eight sEd twelve months, for negotiable
The foregoing real estate having been sold st
auction by us on the 18th September 1863 and pur
chased by Captain Charles Y. Morriss, who having
refused to comply with Inc terms OF SAFE. the pro-
perty will now be sold at his risk and costs.
j JOEL Ell B: WATKINS, Trustees.
R.A. LANCASTER. }
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-03
BY Paine & Co.. Auctioneers.

II ARGE AND ATTRACTIVE SALE.
On WEDNESDAY April 7th, commencing at 10
O'Clock we Will sell at our auctiou-rooms. a large
and desirable assortment OF
FRESH SPRING DRY GOODS,
now receiving. comprising great variety Of
CHOICE and DESIRABLE GOODS, suited to
the spring trade.
BOOTS, SHOES; AND BALMoRALS
all fresh goods, embracing every variety for
men, women, and children.
With q large invoice OF
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
MEMS AND BOYS" HATS,
TRAVELLING-SAGS, &C., &C.
We invite the particular attention of city and
country merchants to this sale. as the goods are
all fresh and seasonable. and will be sold without
reserve and II lots to suit buyers.
NH 81 PAINE & CO., .AuctIoneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-03
ENFERMARY.
INFIRMARY.

TOLLEGE INFIRMARY, -
W CORkEI MARSHALL AND COLLEGE
STREETS, RICHMOND, VA.
Al cases requiring medical or surgical aid adj
mitted, except the insane and those aboring under
contagious disorders.
Charges Invariably In advance), including board,
medical attendance, and medicines:
Large wards, per week, 90.
Private rooms per week, $40 to $50. r
small additional fee Is charged for surgical
operations.
Charity cases from the city are received on per-
mits from members or the committee Of the City
Council for the relief Of the poor, and seamen on
permits from The custom-house.
For further information, or admission, apply at
the infirnary to ISAIAH II. WHITE, NJ. D.,
ia k-fm Medical Superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-03

TOR RENT, PART OF J. II. AN g.
n thongs TEA STORE, corner eighth BlI
It's one of the best locations for family grocery
in the city. 1t will be rented for any other bust
ness. apply to j. Fl. ANTHONY, who has for
sale an assortment Of good TEA and ROASTED
COFFEE. nh 12
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-03
FISHING TACKLE. xe

FIsHING TACKLE, FISH, n
A,1kaTAIKLE.-Jn received, Ds2
a. iSIRe aud complete assortment of EISht.G
;IAChLs suitable for country and the river tsh.
ing, some superior lines, Tor hand nnes. i wouId
csii inc attention or dealers 10 my stock as thinE
s goods win suit The trade. and the prices cannnt
AAh 70 please 7. w. TlGN0R, Gunnskrr
NO. la32, Wslsh's old stand and
NH NJ IN, ~ seventeenth street
near First Market,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-03
PROPOSALS.
OFFICE OF THE JAMES RIVER ANp)

OFFICE OF THR JAMES RIVER ANp1
KANAwHA COMPANY.
RICHMOND, March 81, 1869.
TITO CONTRACTORS.-PRO will
Il be received at this Office up to the FIRST
DAY OF MAY NEXT for the COMPLETION
JOSHUA FALLS DAM, comprising about one
hundred feet Of the dam and psrt OF the southern
abutment and wing wall. Nearly all of the stor
has BEEN prepared, and delivered ut the site OF tn Z
dam. and the balance VIII be furnished by the
A plan aud specification Of the work can he seen
at the Office or the company. j.. LOkRXISF
NH 3l-dkswlw "fS An'eN"eiI'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-03
GALE OF VALUABLE STEAM SAW

GALE OF VALUABLE STEAM SAW
~ BILL.-As trustees IN a decd OF trust record
ed In the Clerks office Of the County Court or
an Beneficiary sell by auction. on the prem ises,
on MONDAY. 18th OF April. 1880. ut O'CLOCK T.:
its appurtenences. on the Claremout estate, about
two miles from Glaremont wharf, lately worsed
by J. Fl. Crump. The engine Is capable or run
ming two SAWS The mill can be removed, or the
purchaser can make an advantageous contract for
timber with the owner OF the land,
TERMS: Cash sufficient to pay expenses or sale,
and the balance on credit of six and twelve
months, interest added secured by notes we'll en-
dorsed. ROHERT OULDl
j. Ii. DARLINGTON,
Tru1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-03
AUCTION SALES.
FUTuRE DAY.
Auctionaer and Real Estate Agent.

.fras.rI N 3FUTURE .UAYe
e By WELLINGTON Goddin.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-03
By Lyme u Brother,
Real Estate Agents and Auctloneers,
1879 Main street,
VERY VALUABLE MARKET FARM!

VERY VALUABLE MARKET FARMS,
v ON THE WILLIAMSBURG PIKE. ONE
AND A HALF MILES FROM THE CITY OF
RICHMOND, FOR SALE At AUCTION.-We
will sell ut public auction. on the premises. on
MONDAY the 5th day of spril. 1859. at half past
O'Clock r NJ, FIVE VERY VhLUAHL Il
LOTS. containing on An average SIEVE n
ACRES each located as above described: The
proximity to the city renders them very valuable
either rs truck or dairy farms. The soil Is adnl-
rably adapted for the former. plat of same can
be seen &C our office at any time prior to day OF
sale, and Will also be exhibited st The hour OF
same.
TRIMS Liberal. LYME & BROTHER,
NH an Auctioneers,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-03
YAILMOAHW.
IN on E ssg 60
DIOHMOND AND nAn1TIn

PI0HMOND AND DANVILLg r.
~! ~ . moA I1IvnIIF OF sgHEDULs:A i u
sENaER TRhiNS On this rosd viii be- r, pAa
follows ~ oS mn 4.
6oINa West, LYNCHBURs psssv,,o-
leave Richmond daily Except sundnysS :, ,SS2s
NJ; arrive at Burkeyille at ll.as A. II ny ~
close connections with trains On the .na.a,hls
road for Farmyille, Lynchburg, Bristol 'IYita'l.
Vile, Nashville, Memphis, &C., &c. rib hhin1t.
MAIL and EXPRESS leave Richm ona ~ 50
1902. III. leave Danyille daily at Is; 1psliy At
arrive at Greensboro daily al l2.Io q. a. 4. y
close connections for AT stations on - ilSSkiny
Carolins road both east and west CT Greer 5sor.
South. 81 p1LI
SoIMe EAST, THROUGH kAIL AID -
PRESS leave Greensboro daily Mt .aoi M Il.
DanviIle daily at 1.soA. NJ. arrive n RIcs.Ies1,
daily a. u 4. d. LYECHBuRG PAssESsgSSSaa
ID. arrive at Richmond at sop. NJ "nP
Through tickets can be procured at the ,,,.
once In Richmond TO all important point, sssla
and Southwest and at Greensboro and DanstSTGsrs
al points North, East, and West. VIE %
THOMAS DODkMYAD
Ne II Erperinsesfs,,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-03
BY Richardson Il Eew5urn.
Real Estate gents and Auctioneers,
No. 1915 Main street, corner OF Eleventh.

No. 1915 Main street, corner of Eleventh.
T1RUsTEE'S SALE OF A VALUABLE
TRACT OF LAND IN CHFSTERFIELn
COUNrTY PEINI PART OF WHAT i
KNOWN AS THE FAILS PLhNTATIOS.''
Wv virtue OF a deed of trust executed to the SUBJ
scriber by Samuel D. Drewry and Alice Drewry,
his Wife bearing date on the 18th day of Februarv,
1883 and OF record In the Clerks office ~ the
Comfy Court of Chesterfield In Deadlock so.
mage d! the undersigned. trustee named In salo
deed will proceed to sell. In front OF the custom
70 O'Clock on TH'rRaDkY the 18th day or April,
1899 at public auction. to the highest bidder me
following property-to wit All that certain LOT
OR TRACT OF LIND lying and being In the
cnunty Of Chesterfield State Of Virginia. contain
ing TWO HUNDRED AND NINE NINETY
ONF-HUDRBDTH ACRES. he the s"me more OF
less, and bounded as follows On the norm py the
James river: on the west by the land OF d. +.
Ward and which said tract Of land was devised to
said Samuel d. Drewry by his father, Henry i
Drewry. deceased, and the said tract is more fui
described on plat or survey annexed TO the VIII
cord In Will-Book o. page 2tS, in the County
Court OF Chesterfield county. .
TERMS OF SALE For cash suilclent 70 pay the
expenses Of executing the trusts IN salu heeo
mentioned and to pay the sum of as COZ, with In
terest thereon from the 18th day of February 1852
until paid, and for the residue on terms winch Will
be made known on the day OF sale. .
THE title is believed to be indisnutahle ont sell
Ing as trustee The undersigned will only convey 20
the purchaser such title as IS vested In him by the
said deed OF trust. GEORGE u. joh'
There are upon the aforementioned tract oil
land new two-story frame dwelling containing
ten or twelve rooms, and other valuable improve
mentS. lCHAhDSOS % NE " boIttS,
ap2 RuCbloneeTs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-03
BY Hill e Goddin,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
No. 1903 Main street.

VALUABLE FARM IN HANOVER
Y COUNTY. ON THE UPPER CHICKABO-
(RICHAOND. FREDERICKSBURG AND PO-
TOMhC RAILKOAD), ADJoIEING WINS
BROOK ROAD, KNOWN Az THE "MOSELY
TRACT" FOR SALE AT AUC1ION.-At the
request OF the owner we will sell 1t u O'Clock on
WEDNESDAY, lth day OF pr;l, on the premi-
ses. the above FARM containing two hundred and
sixty-seven acres seventybv cleared, ofcxcellent
quality the balance wood, Of which fifty acres are
original growth ship and staye timber. Saw and
grist-mill within two miles. Improvements: house
With four rooms, barn, stable. &c, fencing good.
TERMS. One-third cash balance, twelve and
eighteen months, secured by trust deed. For fur
ther particulars apply 10 HILL i GODDlN,
NH 19-ecdtd ap ., 7, 10, RIA Auctioneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-03
7TRUsTEE'S SALE OF SPOTSWOOD

7TRUSTEE'S SALE OF SPOTSWOOD
< HOTEL FURNITURE, &C.-By virtue Of
deed Of trust bearing date December 10, 1867, ex-
ecuted by James Sulward and John MlNward TO
me as Trustee and recorded in the office Of the the
cenber 49, 1857 / shall on WEDNESDAY the 14th
day OF April, 1909, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, on the
premises, proceed to sell at public auction the
FURNITURE.
BEDS, BEDDING,
MIRRORS
CARPETS,
GLASS
CROCKFRY,
CUTLERY,
KITCHEN UTENSILS,
and all other PERSONAL PROPERTY used In
carrying on said hotel.
ALSO,
sHORsFS.
3 OMN1RUSES.
MARKET WAGON and
BAGGAGE WAGON.
with the stable and stable lot attached to the same
TERMS-whch will be liberal-will be made
known 1t the time and place Of sale.
ap 3-eodtds +. VANCE, Irustee.