davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-05-11

ATOTICE.---Mr. THOMAS sORENsON Is
N authorized. by power Of attorney, to act for me
in al matters Of business, during my absence from
this Kingdom. CALEB II. BABBITT.
Honolulu, May 10, Is70.-17-ls-4tsi
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-05-11
NOTICE.

MB. GEORGE W. MAeFARLANE IL author
VI lied to sign M name byprocafafi6B, after this
oate- THE0. II. DAVIES.
Hsnoluis. April 9TH. ls7o.--Is- I'm. lllff fisr1'ls
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-05-11
-. s.i Ar s rsssSs,.

Tuey May 10 suhdy May z2 Friday May q Thursy June
Msdy Jane Is ond June 2 aatday July zFriday July Is
Thur July n Iuesdy Aug zsunday Aug satday Aug 20
Friday Aug . Neny sept 3ondy Sep u sundy Sept %
Saturday Oct Thusy Oct 13Tuesdy Oct IS Monday Oc 81
Sunday Nov Friday Nov 1sIWefy Nov. p Tuesday
Monday Dec l2 ssury Dec 2i1hursy Dec - Hedny II
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-05-11
LEGAL NOTICES,
~ rHE MATTRRoF THE EsrArE

IN THE MATTER0F THE ESTATE OF
II GEORGE EBERTS.-Proper application having buen
made to the Hon.F Lyman, Local Circuit Judge Third
Judicial Circuit BY j. Ii. Ccy r letters Of
upon the Of George Eberts late deceased ntstae
NUTIcE Is hereby given 70 an persons whom ii nav cn-
cern FRIDAY the 10th day II June next at cock
In the forenoon day and appointed for iuarin the
application letters administration aforesaid and ali oh
jectons that may be offered thereto at the curthodse in
The town Il Hilo. 81 7. $. LYMAN, Il
: ~ -1'I07lot Local Circuit Judse d Jud c4rc J
Hilo, Hawaii. May Tth 1870 i7-st
GUPREME cOURT--In Bankruptcy.-In the
- matter Of the Estate % CHARLES n. SPENCER and
HENRY MAcFARLANE. Voluntary Bankrupts,-bafore Mr.
Justice " Widsmann. in Chambers. -.
The above named Charles Spencer and Henry Macsr-
lane having before aud declared themselves bank
rups provided in Section 962 te Civil Code t hereby
ordered by the Court that the Marshal of the Kingdom do
take possession Of all the property Of said B2nkrup Of
each of them and put their store houses counting hoscs
effects books papers under lock and seal and
ordered by the Court that notice Of such bankruptcy be
given in the Gcvefnment G6KErTE and that noce be given
also for three consecutive in said GAZETTE calling upou
ali creditors such bankrupts appear bere Ar Juscs
Widemann the Court House In Honolulu at 10 o'clock A.
NJ on THURSDAY the 10Th day o. May, A. d. 1870 then
and there to prove their debts according tO law. ~
II. A. WIDEMANN,
Associate Justice Of the Supreme Court
Dated Honolulu May 9th, 1870. rst
Attest. 1. McCuLlY. Clerk Court.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-05-11
HOTEL.

- HOTEL.
Hill THE UNDERSIGNED, at the
4e4-zs8 request of several gentlemen, wishes to
ascertain what lot can be procured, suitable Ehereon
10 build Hotel. Any party owning town lot Of
proper dimensions and locality for Hotel, and Is
wiling to sell at reasonable price, will please make
iT-st D. c. WATERMAN
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-05-11
c,ItpRFnIts cnIrIt1 or fhc Hn,rnIlnn I.lnnh

Dated Honolulu May 9th, 1870. rft
Attest: l. McCuLLT, Clerk Sup. Court. list
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-05-11
" ''''' ''''ss ILTRED Il TSi1' 5. naRrwEtI, Z
c,UPREpTE coTRT.-In probate. In the ma

Attest WALTER r. SEAL, Deputy Clerk
Dated at Honolulu, II. /. May ?, 1870. 1851
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-05-11
c,uPREaIE COURT OF one HAWAIIAN I.land.,

Attest: L. McCuLLT, Clerk.
Dated Honolulu. May 2 1870
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-05-11

inserted ~ the Appropriation Bill for trayeiIng eX
peuses of the Lieut.. Governor of Hawaii. Tabled
fer further consideration. sstt~
On motion of Mr.. Kamakau, the Order Of the day
was taken up. The first in order the I'd read
ing of An Act to repeal An Act, entitled An Act 10
permit divorced persons to marry again, and to re-
enact Section 1884 of the Civil Code. The Bill was
read, and Hon. Kaakaua moved that further consid-
Grafton be indefinitely postponed, which was seeon-
ded by His. Ex. F. w, Hutehison. S--@
Mr. Hitchcock said that the Bill was his, he deien-
ded it, and asked that the members would think be-
fore rejecting the Aet-f s-Ilfg eIaT
His. Ex s. H. Phillips was opposed to indefinitely
postpoming the Bill be wished to amend the Law in
some respects and would like to see it pass.
Mr. Kalakaua asked leave to withdraw bis motion
and snpported motion to refer the Bill TO Com
mittce ofthe House tomorrow. The request was
allowed
Several Of the members made remarks in favor Of
Committing the Bill to the House this day, which
was finally carried, and Mr.. Kamakau called to the
Chair m ,r1r rF fF r
The Bill was re-read TO the Committee.
Mr. Hitchcock again gave his reasons for the in
PRODUCTION of the Bill, and very strongly urged its
passage The part of the Bill that seemed to meet
the objection of the House. was that clause that
fixed years as the time within which the guilty
party of the divorce could not marry.
His Ex. s. Fl. Phillips remarked at some length on
that particular point, he said that as the Law now
was, man could be divorced and then either party
could go right out of the Court House and be re-
married, and he had no doubt that in very many
cases, acts were committed by married parties for
the very purpose of obtaipinga divorce, which OBJ
tanned, they were married 70 some one else, and SO
on, being divorced and married again as often as
they wished, it was matter for earnest eonsidera-
ton and be hoped it would be carefully considered
His Ex. F. w. Hutchison opposed the passage Of
the Bill be read the remarks Of Justice Robertson
in the report of the Judiciary Department TO the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-25
A. ruterc.tanr Docunent-

The following was copied from New
Hampshire State Papers, in manuscript
vol. Q, pp. 2o2 and 203, and furnished to us
by Captain W. F. Goodwin, formerly sta
toned in this city, under Generals scho-
field and Stoueman:
avIRGINIA.
"Tn the House Of Delegates Saturday,
June 90, 1888: r
are fully convinced Of the ADVANTAGES tina
would result to the United States by having
some fixed place Of residence Tor Congress,
RESOLVED, therefore, unanimously,
Thas if the hon'blc the Congress should
astec,s tho city of Williamsburgh, in this
Statc. to be a fit place for their session, this
Assembly will present them on their re.
moval thereto, and during their continu.
anee therein, with the palace, the capitol
and all the public buildings, and three hun,
dred acres of land adjoining the said city,
together with sum of money net exceed
ing one hundred thousand pounds this
States currency, to be paid at five annual
instalments, and to be expended in erect
inc thirteen hotels for the use of the dele.
gates in Congress.
"This Assembly will also ccde to Con.
gross during their residence therein u. dis
trict of territory contiguous to the said city
not exceeding FIVE miles square, with such
exempt Jurisdiction within the said Limits
as the inhabitants residing therein shall
consent to yield to Congress; to obtain VIII lch
the Governor, with advice of Council, is
directed to make application to the said cltl-
zens, and when obtained, to notify TO the
delegates of this State in Congress such
assent.
Resolved, unanimously, That if the
hon'blc the Congress should think it more
convenient to hold their sessions at any
place on the river Potowmack, within this
Commonwealth, this Assembly will, on the
above terms, cede the like district of terri
tory at the place Congress shall! so chuse,
and will also appropriate sum not exceed
ing one hundred thousand pounds, to be
paid in five annual instalments, for the
purpose of erecting the said hotels; and
will. moreover, purchase one hundred acres
of land for the purpose Of erecting such
public buildings as Congress may direct
thereon.
" Resolued, unanimously That if the
Legislature of Maryland arc willing to join
in a cession of territory for the above pur-
pose with this State (the said territory to
be on the river Potowmack) that this As
sembly will ccde to the hon'ble the Con-
gross the like district of territory oppo-
Site to that coded by the State of Mary
land, freely leaving it with Congress to fix
their residence on either side Of the said
river, as they may see proper; but that if
Congress shall reside on the north side of
said river that then this Assembly will con-
tribute forty thousand pounds for the aiore-
said purposes, in full confidence that tho
State of Mar land Will supply the def
cheney: Provided, That should Congress
thereafter remove from the city of Will
liamsburgh, or from the lands before men
toned, that in such case the lands so coded,
with the buildings, shall revert to the COM
monwealth.
"Testc: JOHN BEcKLEY, C. II. D.
"l7S3, June 2Sth. Agreed to by the
Senate. WILL. DREW, c. S."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-25

COMMISSIONERS, SALE. ROBERT
" KIRBY AND OTHERS yss JAMES %.
TAYLOR, CURATOR. Ec.-IN CHANCERY
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT or THE CITY OF
.KICHI0ED.--By virtue Of decree made in the
aboye-pamed cause BIZ said court On the 10th day.
Of December, 1869, the undersigned commissions.
ers viii proceed on THURSDAY the 9th day OF
Janary 1870 at II O'Clock he. ut the front OF the
cmstoDi,opss on Bank street, tn the city OF Rich
mond 10 sell ut public auction. 70 the highest 6ids
der. The following described REAL ESTATE OF
Robert r. Kirby, deceased: that ls TO say
A LOT and SMALL FRAMED TENEMENI
thereon fronting 4s feet on the south sloe
street between Fourteenth and F1fteentn strests.
in the city OF Richmond and running DacR " iees
Also. q TOT with two FRAMED TENEMENTS
thereon, in the wiley Of shockoe creek, Tomtlhe
on the west side of NIL street, IN the city OF hlG
mond 30 feet, and running back within pafahei
lines 200 feet towards the creek.
Also. LOTS number one ~ and TWO w IN
SQUARE No. SO OF Thomas RntherfOrd's plan O,
property, near Fairfield, as described in a deco
from w ashington Jenkins 10 Robert 3. irby dated
October 10 1855, and or record In Henrico county
In Deed Book So, page e2S.
TERMS OF SALE !: Cash in hand for one-thfrd or
the purchase money, and on credit for the resi-
due of six and twelve months from the day OF sale,
in equal instalments, the purchaser or purchasers
giving notes for the deferred payments,
with interest added and the title retained as fur,
ther security until the whole purchase money 6hah
be paid HENRY A. WISE.
" EDW. H. FITZHUGH,
IN * S Commissioners.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-25
BY wellington Goddin,
Auctfoneer and Real Estate Agent.

TRUSTEES SALE OF EXCELLENT
L FARM OF 225 9o-100 ACRES, IN CHES,
TERRIFIED COUNTY. ON THE SOUTH SIDE
0FJAMEs RIVER, SEVEN MILES WEST OF
RICHMOND.-By virtue of deed OF trust exc
cuted to the subscriber Ito secure the unpaid pur-
chase money by William :: Phillips, 9eaTihgg
county court, shall, in execution thereof lat the
request of the holder of the notes secured there
by proceed to sell at public auction on the pre- pre-
misses on WEDNESDAY the I'd of February, 1870,
at u O'Clock H., If fair If not, the first fair day
thereafter. the very excellent FARM located as
formerly occupied by the late Henry ". Fisher,
and now in the occupancy of the said Phillips,
containing 225 eG-1D0 acres of which about one.
half is open land and the balance In wood and
timber. -, I~c
There is on the place an excellent DWELLiNG
with stone basement kitchen, stable, and an ex-
celleut spring, over which Is n stone building.
rendering 1t very convenient for the keeping Of
milk and butter There is an excellent peach
orchard near the dwelling, and the open land Is In
TERMS: $1,000 cash, $sO5.35 at four months.
Ssl3.28 at six months, and the residue On such
terms as may be announced at the hour OF saie
the whole purchase money tn bear Interest est, from
the day OF sale. BENJAhlN II. SmiIH,
in l9-3taw1w&tdtd IruStee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-25
BY Lyme 6 Brother,
Auctioneers and Real Estate Agents,
No 1d3Q Main street.

TRUSTEES SALE OF THAT VALUA--
L BILE LITTLE FARM BROOkEFlELD, IN
POWIIATAN. WITHIN TWO AND Hale ALE
RICHMOND AND DANyILLE RA1LROAD--
By virtue of q certain deed of trust executed TO
me by William Taylor, trustee for Mary Jane
StutZ dated The 2Sth day of January 1853. duly re-
corded in the clerks Office of Powhatan county
court to secure to William S. Sumner the deferred
shall. rs trustee 1T the request OF the beneficiary
in said decd Of trust, proceed to sell ut public anc-
ton, on the premises, on THURSDAY the 9th
day of january, 1870, ut Il o'clock ~, If fair, II
not, on the next fair day thereafter Sunday eX.
ceptcd ut he same hour, the real estate conveyed
farm called BROOKEFIELn. lying and being on
Swift creek, In the county Of Powhatan, adjoining
the lands of Ro Moseley. Meredith Crowdcr, and
ais containing ONE HUNDRED AND NINE
TY-FIVE ACRES OF LAND, about fifty of which
IS well set In heavy oak timber, the remainder
cleared and In high state of improvement, and
of which there are about twenty acres OF rich
creek low grounds.
There Is on the place 4 fine ORCHARD OF the
most select fruit trees, such as apples, peaches,
pears. &C.. with several fine springs near the
dwelling. The improvements consist OF COM
Portable FRAME DWELLING containing about
six rooms, with the usual out-buildings, such as
I'm, stable, and quarters.
TERMS Sufficient in cash to defray expenses OF
sale and to pay off 4 certain negotiable note or
81. O55 due the 2Sth-31St day of December, 1869,
with Interest upon same until day Of sale, aud the
residue of the purchase money on such terms, ana
secured In such manner, rs the said William Tay-
lor. trustee for iary Jane StutZ, Shall prescribe
and direct or in case of his failure to DO so, In
such manner and upon such terms as the said
trustee shall thinl: best and proper.
ia Is ROBERT b. LYME. Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-25
For the Dispatch.
TVI VIC DIoVs
a Visit to Abingdon.


Your roaming correspondent had the good
fortune to full into the inequalities of
the good people Of Abingdon not long since,
and thinking the people OF the other parts
Of the State might be glad to know the peo-
pic Of this town beyond the mountains, he
rcproluccs for the Dispatch what he saw
and learned. Abingdon is by no means in
fcrior to many of the other towns OF the
State, and will compare more than favor
ably with many that are larger in popula-
ton. The population is about 800, and
there are in every direction evidences of
enterprise. Situated upon the head-waters
OF the Holston, it is the first place i'll travel
ling west beyond the Alleghanies which
hegins to open, up in its surrounding
scenery the yastncss of the Mississippi Val
ley. and one feels as the grandly-rolling
plains, all pointing in their water-courses
to tho setting sun, open before him that
he has in nights travel passed into an
other country.
The country is new-new IN the sense
that it is different from that east of the
great mountain range. Different (here we
shall only write) in its people. Tothe very
borders Of the Valley States you find and
rejoice in the refinement, taste, and elegant
Inequalities, of the Old Virginia life. But
from those States beyond come back and
lningle with this Virginianism; likewise,
the sturdy, busy, enterprising spirit of her
younger sisters in the teeming Valley-and
here In this town two other elements enter
into social life,-and, indeed, pervade all
the intercourse Of men-the strict and
prompt spirit Of the Scotchman engrafted
upon the genial wit and genuine warm
leartedncss Of the Irish. Ills pleasant to
see in these people the enterprise of the
West, the entegrity of the Scot, the genial
spirit OF the son of Erin, and the elegant
case Of the Old Virginian, combined to
make such men-and such ar0Haen as one
does not often find.
1t is not surprising, then, that Abingdon
has produced such men as John b. Floyd
and Walter Preston in the past, and now
sends to the national capital to help re-
mould the destinies of the good old State
such men as James Gibson and Judge john
son. Both of these gentlemen reside here,
are leading citizens, and have long been
hoDored in this section, as of late they have
been by the State. We predict for them
and Abingdon name as high as their
lonored predecessors MADE 1of themselves
and left her.
The town of Abingdon is not lacking
in the maintenance Of the Gospel. There
are here Presbyterian, Episcopal Metho-
dist, Methodist Protestant, Roman Catho-
lie, and Swedenborgian churches. There
is prosperous and well-conducted news
naper. In the town are two large schools
1oJ.o. Martha WoahJnU-
ton |MetRodist) and the stonewal jack
son lPresbyterian). Both of these in,
situations ore in prosperity, and are well
,mcerea; and near here a. Emory and
aonry College, which we tcafped was well
ilied with students. These seats Of learn
ng in and around Abingdon must very
materially aid in its prosperity, and serve
o continue to the society Of the place It's
equation for culture and refinement.
R0YEg.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-25
BY Grubbs & Williams, Auctioneers.
Eleventh street between Main and Bank.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VAIL
" ABLE REAL ESTATE ON THE NORI,H
SIDE OF CARY STREET BETWEEN FOUK.
TENTH AND .FIFTEENTH.--In execution OF
a decree Of the circuit court Of Richmond entered
on the 10th day of November. $780, in the case Of
Rahm and ais. rs. Rahm and ais the subscriber,
special commissioner appointed for the purpose,
will sell at auction, upon the premises, on FEi-
DAY the 2sth day Of January, 1870 Mt Il O'CLOCK
NJ. If fair. If not then the first fair day Ihere-
after, at the same hour, the REAL ESTATE
which was sold by A. J. Rahm. commi ssioner, TO
Boyle & Gamble, situated as stated above, front.
ing IS feet on Cary street and running back 100
feet to an alley, being the same. property upon
which the shops of said Boyle & Gamble now
stand.
TERMS Cash sufficient to defray expenses OF
sale and the costs In court and the sum or ~ S0O,
with interest thereon from 18th February, 1888
credit rs to 81. 500, with interest thereon from
18th February, 1868, until 18th February, 1870;
further credit as to- ST. 270, with interest thereon
from 18th February. 1853, until 18th February,
1871; further credit to III, 100, with interest
thereon from 18th February, 1858, until 18th Au-
gust, 1871: and the residue upon terms to be made
known at the time of sale /; the purchaser to exc
cute for the deferred payments negotiable notes,
with interest added from the day Of sale, and also
to pay taxes for 1870 The title will be retained by
the court until the notes are paid.
CHARLES U. WILLIAMS,
Commissioner.
GRIrDBs & WILLIAMS. Auctioneers. IA Is
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-25
Risk.

aSfs
From the Atlantic Monthly for Fcbrnary.
In the quiet Of the evening
Two are walking in unrest;
Man has touchLd Il Jealous Nature
Anger burns In woman'S breast.
CThese are neither wed nor pllghtcd,
Yet the maybe hangs rs near
And rs fragrant as the wild rose
"A hich their garments hardly clear.
And as briery, too, you fancy?
Well, PERHAPS sO--sOmc sad morn
One or both may, for moment,
Wish they never had been born
Happy quips and honest pleadings
Meet with silence or snGcr;
But more keenly has she listened
Since she vowed she would not hear.
Now q great oak parts the pathway,
Mature III crafty your mood.
TO The right, let this di aide you;
1t will all be understood"
So Caprice, with childish weakness,
Yet with subtl,ty Of Thought,
Whispered In the ear OF woman
Love, with dread, the answer sought.
Was 1t superstitious feeling
Struck ut once the hearts of two?
Had he seen proud eyes hul II sorry
For what little feet must co !
For he stretched an arm towards her,
Folding nothing but the air.
Saying nothing-iust the motion
Drew, without offending there.
In the quIet OF the evening
Two are walking back az in;
At the oak, their happy voices
Whisper of 4 vanished pain.
What if they tonight be plightcd
And the maybe hangs more near
And more fragrant than the wild rose
Which their garments hardly clear?
And more briery, too, You fancy?
Well, perhaps so. Thorns are III,
But Love draws them out so kindly,
One must trust him, come what Will.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-25
NV Love of Long Ago.

The rose has faded from thy check,
And furrOw'd is thy brow;
Thy sparkling eyes, that seemed TO speak,
Are dull and heavy now.
The locks on thy beloved head,
That once were like to golden thread,
Are white as winter SNOW;
Yet Is my love for thee not dead,
My love of long ago.
l. too. am old. but at thy voice
| burn with youthful fire;
Its music makes my heart rejoice,
And throb with fierce desire.
Its tones seem echoes OF The time
When we were both in HES gladprimc,-
Sweet sounds. though faint and low.
Like some far-distnnt wedding cllimc,-
TiRslcy'S 1nrgds inc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-25
rrs, 80, aAr,rs.. !. m DAYS.
BY Thomas w. Keesee, Auctioreer,
Nh. 5fa17 Main street, f ssESa

t-er sg5sL
OMITTED HOUSEHOLD FURNI-
Vi TURE, PIANOs, EREECH-PL4AsaTEs J M I I {;
RORs. SOLID SILYTRWARE. &c. FOB SALE
AT AiJCTION.-Iwill sell on FRIDAY MOKN
ING. January 2sth, commencing Mt 10 o'clock, as
ti,e rrsidence or Mr. Peter Tinsey. corner or Gay
and Adama streets, who Is declining holsekeep-
inv. portion Of his FURNITURE, consisting IN
par ono sEyEN-OCTAvE PIANO,
WALNUT TETE-A-TETES, In halrcIota
MAHOGANY AND WALNUT CHAifs' ID
MATTE CANE, AND wooD-sEAT
Two FRENCH-PLATE MIRRORS,
Two extra large FEATHER BEDS and BED
Fou rIWEfnNnDS0W CURTAINS and CARPETS,
One EXTENSION DINING-TABLE,
One FRENCH CHINA TEA SET,
One EXTRA HEAVY PLATED TEA SEX
One EXTRA Extra HEAVY PLATED COFFEE
URN;
KNIVES,
TABLES, &C.
ALSO,
SOLID SILVER SPOONS,
FORKS,
LADIES',
IA Is THOMAS W. KEEsEE. Auctloneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-25
BY q. A. Gathright, Auctloneer,
corner OF Main and Fifteenth streets.

by Us a. GiEuTlEuLf huSsiohSSA,
corner of Main and Fifteenth streets.
NROCKERY, GLASSWARE, Re- AD1-
" MADE CLOTHING. &C, AT AuCTioS.II
On TUESDAY the 18th instant, at 10 ocioth,
will sell Mt my store large assortmenI o.
CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE, IN largo Io's'
for account of the I'm porters, consisting OF
BASINS AND EWERS,
CHAMBERS
PITCHERS BOWIE
CUPS AND SAUCERS,
PLATES, MUGS,
NAPLES, BAKERS, &c, &c
A large assortment of PAWN-DROkERs'
GOODS. consisting OF
OVERCOh1S, ,o.us
DRESS AND 'FROCK COATS,
SACK COATS,
PANTS AND VESTS.
Atthe same time will be sold the contents OF Yen
trunks and seven valises containing every variety
of CENTS AND LADIES' WEAR, for account
Of whom 1t may concern. x,. 1861,
The attention of the trade and the pnp1c gene.
rally IS requested to this sale, embracing as
does the largest and most extensive assortment
of goods offered at auction In Richmond Tor
wears. U. A. CARTWRIGHT,
in .. Auctioncer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-25
.,rrrCrTnY aA1Es--rhts nay.
BY Cook & Laughton, Auetioreers, g
corner of Governor and Franklin streets.

corner Of Governor and FRANKLIN strcets.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, NEW
lamps. &C.. AT AUCTION.-THIS DAY at
10 O'Clock we will sell Mt our anetion-rooms
general assortment Of FURNITURE, consisting
MAHOGANY SOFAS and PARLOR CHAIRS,
MARDLE-TOP WASHSTASDS,
MAHOGANY BUREAUS and BEDSTEADss
Wandsome MAHOGANY WARDROBES,
HAIR and SHUCK MATTRESSES.
Handsome NEW BsUSSELS CARPEETTSS,.
NEW INGRAIN and STAIR CARPEIlNG1 =
OAK EXTENSION DINING-TABLE.
Ono NEW COTTAGE CHAMBERSUlT,
CANE and WOOD-SEAT CHAIRS, &C.
ALSO,
an invoice OF NEW KEROSENE LAMpS, en-
hracInp q variety of patterns, with SHADES.
COOK & LAUGHTON,
!, o. Auctfoneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-25

DUBLIC SALE.-By virtue of deed of
4 trust made by James II. Rowe on the 2sth day
OF June, 1865. I shall on MONDAY the 7th day Of
cester Courthouse proceed, by public auction, TO
sell for cash, all The Personal PROPERTY
conveyed by the said deed. and which the said
James Ii. Rowe possessed at the date of the said
deed.
Ia Sim WGNDHAM hEMP, trustee.