davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-01-25
FOR SALE.

A N ENGINE of Sixteen Horse Power The
"A Engine and Boiler is in perfect order, and the
boiler Is Of sufficient capacity to drive much
larger Engine. 1t would be suitable for large
tan yard or saw and grist-mill. The subscriber
offers It for SALE only because II is so much larger
than the wants OF his Foundry require.
For further particulars address or apply to
GEORGE SNYDER,
Att New Bloomfield, Pa.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-01-25
Select with Care.-Insure in chose Com.

Select with Care.-Insure in those Com
panies that have the reputation of paying
claims honestly and promptly. For reliable
indemnity, choose an able, strong and
experienced Company, rather than petty
or weak one, regardless of good fellowship.
When you call on Lewis Potter, Esq, who
is Agent for this Company, ask for Policy
in the Etna, of Hartford, Conn.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-01-25
NOTICE.

MIR. SAMUEL II, BECK Is this day admitted
AVA TO an interest in my business,
+. MORTIMER
New Bloomfield, January l5 1870
The business will be continued at the same place,
under the firm Of
+. MORTIMER 4 CO.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-01-25
DHATHs.

LuPFER-At his residence near this borough on
Friday the 2lst inst, Mr. David Lupfer aged II
years, months and 20 days.
RITTER-At his residence in Loysville, on Thurs
day the 10Th inst, from stroke OF Palsy, Mr.. John
Ritter in the 73rd year of his age.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-06-18
The First Cargo Of Coolies.

The Bark Willie de st. Loo, from
Hong Kong arrived at our wharf
on Thursday after a passage of
1O7 days, having Oh board one
hundred and thirty Coolies.
This is the first lot of coolies who
have come direct from China to
New Orleans but we understand
that they will shortly be followed
by two hundred and twenty more,
per the ship Charles Auguste en-
route to this city from Hong
Kong. The arrivals by the St.
Loo on Thursday were brought
over by the Arkansas Valley I'M
migration Co., and are to be en-
ployed along the Arkansas. River
in raising cotton. They are to
receive as compensation for their
labor, eight dollars q month in
gold, and are to serve for three
years: their passage money from
China to. this country, f13 per
head, being paid by the employ
ers, tho latter also having furnish
ed them with provisions for the
journey. The cargo of the Charles
Auguste, it is intended to distrib-
ute among several sugar planters
LafOurche. These arrivals will
doubtless do much towards assist
ing the settlement of tho question
concerning the wisdom Of import
ing Chinese laborers and the ca
pacity Of the latter for ]aboring
in our cotton and cane fields Us
the relative value Of the China
man to the negro as a laborer.-
Certain it is that if they should
prove as satisfactory as their en-
ployers anticipate we shall soon
have sufficient material through
future shipments to ELL up the gap
left by the loss of negroes who
have either died or have given up
working in the field for a precari-
Gus and often dishonest living
about our cities. - N. o. Price
Current
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-06-18
"Pled ges Of the Republican Party. /"

Don Piatt, himselfa Republican,
writes as follows to the Cincinnati
Commercial touching the kind Of
faith kept by his party. He is
speaking of the Mormon bill adyo-
Gated Senator by Cragin:
The Republican party is plebg-
ed to a good deal that remains yet
unfinished. 1t is pledge to an
economical and honest administra-
ton of the Government, and yet,
while this st. Joseph looks far
over the continent. to pick out 4
handful of poor fanatics to pun
ish, under his Senatorial nose the
most abominable extravaganza
and corruption go on unrebuked-
Thieves and sw1ndlers, pimps and
lewd women, sworn about tho
lobbies and hurry through the cor
riders like Norway rats about a
granary, each bent upon filling its
nav with the hard earnings Of an
over-taxed people, The aecum-
ulated capital Of tho country, in
the hands of unprincipled monop-
olists, has turned our Government
into a huge machine to ride down
and crush out the mechanic, far
mer. and laborer.
Pledges of the Republican party!
I like that. To sit in either
House and listen to the quarrels
and abuse below sounds like pirates
fighting over their plunder. And
what makes tho matter more ag-
gravating is that very place of
rascality is sugar-coated with tho
nasty cant of religion and moral
ity. Whenever 4 Solon rises to
his feet and says solemnly, "In the
name'of god-amen," you may
bet your inner greenback that ho
has hid under his coat-tail some
Internal swindle.
I have not the patience to listen
to or to argue with these people,
for that know that they are not
sincere, and there is, therefore, no
justice or reason to which one can
appeal
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-06-18

DANIEL WEBSTER ON THE De-
MoCRACY.-On his death bed this
great lawyer and statesman de-
clared that the United States Gov
and constitutional liberty
would thereafter depend upon tho
Democratic party The Hon.
George II. Curtis, bosom friend
of Daniel Webster, gives the fol-
lowing account of the last words
that great man ever uttered OIL
the subject Of politics. It will
be remembered that Webster died
just before the end Of the Pierce
and Scott campaign:
"Calling me to his bedside by
my christian name, he said: Tho
Wing candidate will not be elect
ed You love your country, and
you think it's welfare involved i'll
Wing success. This is not so; but
let me warn you, as you love your
country, to give no countenance
to IL sectional, geographical party
The Wings, after this election
will break up, aud upon tho ruins
of our party sectional party will
arise. The stability of the UnioIr
will hereafter depend upon tho
Democracy"
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-06-18

At one time Daniel Webster
had q difficult case to plead, and
Il verdictwas rendered against his
client. One of tho witnesses came
to him and said 'sMr. Webster, if
I had thought we should have
lost the case, might hayc testi-
fled to IL great deal moro than I
did" stIt is Of no consequence"
replied the lawyer, "the jury did
not believe q word you said.''
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-06-18

cases the regular assistant mar
sha! shall receive notice that they
are relieved from this part of the
service; otherwise the latter Off
cials attend to the work by per-
sonal visitation, inquiry, or cor
respondence, within their own
fields respectively.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-06-18

"Why," said Miss Anna Dick
inson, on ono occasion, stepping
forward to the footlights and COM
mencing q lecture with a lofty
flight Of eloquence, "Why was
/ born7'' She paused, and a
thrill ran through tho audience.
AZ gain the rich tones Of the VIM
some woman rolled over the ex-
pectant people us she repeated
the question, "Why was / born9''
And again she paused: that the
duo impression might be made
upon her hearers, before she an
swercd her own questions. "Why
was I born?" she asked once
more in touching and most pain
full accents, when a wicked boy in
the gallery shouted, stI give it
up!'
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-06-18

- An Intelligent youth recently
engaged III a commercial office,
made out q shipping bill for
'fourty" barrels of -four. His en-
ployer called his attention to an
error in the spelling of forty
"Sure enough" replied tho prom
Using clerk, II ictt out tho gh."
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-06-18
A. B. GRISWOLD & Co.,

Corner Canal &, Royal SIS, Ncac Orleans.
fMfOKrERS OF FINE WATCHES, CLOCKS,
=, JewelrS, Fancy Goods Cutlery Guns and Pistols.
manufacturers of PURE COIN Silverware fr1ccs
trHT; Nv, and every article fully warranted.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-06-18

Private dispatches from Oregon
Indicate that the member of Con-
gress heretofore claimed as q Re-
publican, is. Democratic. Tho
Democrats made Il clean sweep of
u c State.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-06-18

General Schenck is said to be
very bitter toward Dawes, and
denounced him on the floor of the
House, the other day, loud enough
for Dawes to hear it, as ga id
Yankee trickstcr, who couldn't
be trusted under any circum-
stanceS.''
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-06-18
North Carolina Politics.

W1LMINGToN, juno 1O.-The
Republican convention to nomi-
nate q candidate for Congress
from the third district, closed at
Lumberton yesterday, after the
stormiest and most exciting session
ever known in the political an
nails Of North Carolina. After
the withdrawal of a number of
delegates, 0. II. Docker; the
present incumbent, was nominated
on the first ballot. He refused to
indorse tho Administrations Of Gov.
Holden.
The anti-Dockcr faction are
extremely bitter, and avow their
intention of running an independ-
cnt candidate, Or voting tor the
Conservative candidate, MI. Gal
loway.
A negro Senator and one of the
delegates pledged the new county
Hanover against the nominee,
before he withdrew from the con-
vention. Andrew J. Jones, it is
thought, will be the independent
Republican candidate.
Prominent Republicans declare
chat the disgraceful scenes enact
ed in the convention surpass any
thing of the kind ever Witnessed.
Tho kindly disposition Of the
negro compares strikingly with
that of the white Radical Fred.
Douglas said in a speech in Phil
adelphia, thc other day, that al
though q thorough-going Repub-
lican, he would not dispute the
right Of any colored citizen to
vote the Democratic ticket. Wen
doll Phillips told tho colored mon
Of Boston, lately, that if they
ever voted for any man who had
in npublic life done them the slight.
est injustice, he should consider
them as traitors to their race
"Never forgiven is the maxim o1
Phillips. Do as you think right
is the advice of Douglas. WHO
has the better senses who is tho
whiter2
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-06-18

The New York Sun declares
that "the Republican party in
New York is q disintegrateG ruin,
and General Grant, seated on a
cigar box, contemplates this ruin>
and in undisturDed placidity blows
sm oke through his nose,'s
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-06-18
Tariff OF Advertising Rates.

Advsrtisments win be inserted at One Dollar and
F1ny Cents uare of one inch of space, less
fpr the first, and Seventy five Cents each subs.
4uent insertion for any time un der one. month For
Cnxsr periods follows:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-06-18

CASH IN THE TREAsURY.-The
coin balance in the Treasury is
Sl0s ,653,OOO, of Which $36,O7S, 900
is i'll coin bearing certificates. The
currency balance is s1O,763,OOp
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-06-18
DENTAL NOTICE.

HAVING determined to settle permanently
L i in Monroe for the purpose Of practicing
my pro tession, l can be fond at my office
opposite the southeast corner of the public
square, in the house lately occupied by the
Land Office, at all hours. My family will live
in the same building. Having had very
large experience in al the different branches
OF my profes sion, the treating of children s
teeth and all the d scases Of the teeth Of adults,
and the extracting of teeth and arranging ar
tiiicial teeth; feel justified in saying that
am prepared to do anything ia any department
ct my profession as well as can be done any
where, and at reasonable prices.
N. f. McCRAW.
Jan. 6. 1869. n15:tf
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-06-18

Stephen a. Douglas, Jr., is a
carpetbagger in North Carolina
and has become an officer in the
loyal militia" of that State.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-06-18
The Moral of the New York Election.

The Moral of the New York Election.
Several of our contemporaries in
New Orleans and elsewhere are
busying themselves in belittling
the late election in the State Of
New York. We think on the 9th
er hand that the Democracy there
have had splendid triumph and
the Republicans a stunning defeat.
They have suffered loss of some
seventy thousand votes. Exclud-
ing New York city and Brooklyn,
the Democrats carried the State
by nearly 10000 majority. In
Guiding those cities the majority
is not far from 100000. The Re
publicans arc welcome to all the
comfort they can derive from de-
preciating this great victory, but
they we'll know in their hearts
that it is the warning bell notify
ing them that their ship is near
the rocks. The moral of this cleo
tion is the coming annihilation of
the Republican party. The De-
mocracy should now assume the
offensive. New York having set
the example, the next election in
Pennsylvania and Ohio will show
that the infection is SPREADING
The New York Star seems to un-
derstand what this great fact Of a
hundred thousand majority means
and thus sets forth the lessons it
teaches:
"The first lesson taught by the
majority OF 100000 is that the
party in the city and the country
is harmonious and in complete
unity of purpose and action. The
redemption of many strong Re-
publican strongholds indicates
that the country Democracy,
apart from New York county, can
wage war with the Republicans
ON almost equal terms. The Sc
cond lesson is, that Now York will
hereafter govern itself without
assistance from country Repnbli-
cans The third is virtually ;con-
domination Of Grant and his gift
enterprise, stock,jobbing, mongrel
oil and water Cabinet, without a
policy. The fourth is, that the
harmonious action of the Democ-
racy has so exasperated the lead
.ers Of the reckless rule-Or-ruin fac
ton liz tho House Of Redrescnta-
tives, that they propose to change
our form of voting; in other words.
to degrade the Empire State to
a condition of vassalage like that
of Georgia, Or any of the pitiable
communities which have gone
through the farce Of Congression-
III reconstruction. Let the ring
leaders beware. They hold their
seats for a brief period and by
feeble tenure. The people-of New
York will submit no pore to mil
itary s:ltraps, and will endure no
more military aggressions- The
Republicans will do very we'll to
remember that there is a large,
powerful belt of States inevitably
Democratic, extending from Con-
necticu0 to Indiana, which have
freely contributed their soldiers
to suppress enc rebellion, and
which will send them forward to
the protection of the Constitution,
if it becomes necessary to rescue
it from debasement by a corrupt
Congress or venal Court. Con
tlemcn of tho reconstruction par
ty, hands OFF, ~. O. Bee..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-29
BY W. GoddiD,
Auctioneer end Real Estate Agent.

TRUSTEES SALE OF EXCELLESlNI I
. ana M Ioso RhdREs, ONE NILE EAST OF RICH
MOND. OPPOSITE TO OAKWQOD GENE
Terry. on THE YORK RIVER RAILROAD,
AND ADJOINING BRACES MILL.-By vlr-
tue of a deed of trust executed by MIR. Il. ID. Car
ter bearing date the 10th May, 1850 duly recorded
In Henrico county court, and which deco was
gwen to secure the unpaid purchase money, /
Shall, In execution thereof, at the request OF ths
holders of the debt thereby secured proceed to sell
at public auction. on the premises, on MONDAY
the sth August. 1870, ut O'Clock L. NJ, II fall,
IL not, the first fair day thereafter. the excel
lent FARM located as above, containing
50 S93.lOO0 ACRES of which forty-six acres are on
tie north side Of Gies creek and thirty acres
are on the south side thereof. The improvements
are ample for the of large family, consisting
of n frst-rate dwelling, containing eight rooms,
house, &c.
The place Is admirably adapted for market
and dairy farm, as 1t has constant stream run
ming through 1t, and the land is so situated as to
grow early vegetables and fruits. 1t Will be sold
as whole or divided into two parts, as may be
deemed best at the hour Of SALE.
TERMS Enough in cash to defrsy expenses OF
interest to date, amounting to about $l,07S; on a
credit as to $500, with interest from 10th May 1885,
until the 10th May 1871 on credit as to $500, with
interest as aforesaid until the 10Th May, 1872; on
credit rs to $500, with interest as aforesaid until
the 10Th May, 1872 on credit as TO $780, with In
terest as aforesaid until The 1sLh May, 1874 and as
to the residue, on such terms as the grantor may
prescribe and direct; the whole credit payments
70 bear interest from the day of sale, and secured
by a trust deed. Possession given on the ISL 10
yember next. w. GODDIN, rt,@
Il ~ trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-29

John ETitcheps advice to Irishmen, apro-
pos OF the Franco-Prussian war, is sensi-
bic. For the present." he writes in the
Irish Citizen, I" our plain policy is to do
I'm the hands Of local trustees-avoidin
carefully New York headquarters--to re-
frain from Boosting, expressing rash SYM
pathies, which we might have to turn into
antipathies before long and, In short, to
take no action and to hold our tongues"
The other day q number Of Germans were
most logically, periodically, and with an
immense amount Of gesticulation and loud
words, proving to each other behind their
layers the undoubted right of Prince Leo
pold Of Hohcnzollern, and all other Hohen-
zollerns, were in the right, when Yankee.
who had listened to them and watched
them quietly, remarked :" I'll be darned
if that Dutch fellow, the Prince Hollering-
Hollering, don't deserve his NAME"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-29
~ BY Wellington Goddin,
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer.


COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VALUA-
~ BILE LOTS ON THE WEST LINE OF
THIRTEENTH 3 ETW ZEN MAIN AND Nd
CARY STREETS by virtue of decree OF the
Hustings Court Of the city of Richmond pro.
nounced on the goth OF July, 1869, In the case OF
commissioned thereby appointed, proceed 70 seii
At public auction on the on
p NJ. If fair il not the first fair day Thereafter,
that valuable Lot located as above fronting 42 Ii
feet on the west line Of Thirteenth street. running
back about 10 feet (Inore or less1 and bounded on
the south by the brick store occupied by Messrs'
Cox q Miller. a..
This lot is regarded very udtuabte because OF It's
location In the centre Of the business portion OF
the city. - 1874. =,
twelve and eighteen months for negotiable notes,
at the option Of the re an
for bond with good personal security interest pay
able quarterly, secured by 8 deed OF trust m
iy % Commissioner.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-29

rrRUsTEE7S SALE OF VERY YALU-
ABLE LOTS ON THE SOUTH SIDE ,y "
GARY BETWEEN TWELFTH AND Thlh.
TENTH STREETS.-By virtue of deed OF trust
bearing date 18th March, $780, daily recorded IN tne
Richnoud Hastings Court, In deed-book NO, %,
a mage Ia we shall as tho trustees therein named,
in execution thereof at the request OF the cred,tor
o oIS the nremises. ON WEDNESDAY,, the ID Au-
e1isf Isle at O'Clock, IL fair III not, on the
next fair day there after, the real estate convey ed
hy said deed, fronting IS feet inch on the south
side of Cary street. running back o3 S-le feet to an
alley Is feet wide bounded on the west by alley
1o feet wide and the east by the iron-front ten~
enient occupied by Messrs. Foster Il Wilson. This
lot, In many respects, is regarded equal to the
most valuable In that part or the city, being In the
centre of the business portions, and quite near 70
the Tobacco and Flour Exchange, mills, depot,
&c. Il. 100
Whilst the deed requires cash sale, the credit
tor has consented TO accept one fourth cash; Dali
auce ut G. - and 10 months, for negotiable notes,
interest added, secured by trust deed.
e lss sa" JOHN HOWARD, =
4 ss} ALEXANDER II, SANDS,
w "a ag = 7Ts-'fgf n Trustees.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-29
BY Richardson & Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
M. liza Main street,

TRUsTEE,S SALE OF A SMALL
Il FRAME DWELLING, AND LOT AT A9t =
the nniers}pned by Gatewood Tally and wife bear
ing date sotR April lsss and duly recorded IN the the
Hnss Court Of ID ,hf sS tsE self Sf st on
ing rqeises % on SATURDAY the 9th Of August
At saa Saed as M fo eSs thA
ES , M WI iu ST ThND. with small FRAME
nME III thereon, containing two rooms
frontine 81 by 100 feet on the south Inc o. Elm
wood street the western extension u nAi' neat
ln TSps Enough in cash to defray the expenses
of executing this trust and pay OH note OF SOU
with interest from the 3oth Of April 1870 The re-
stdna In SIX and twelve months for negotiable
notes, interest added, and secured by a des OF
iRRIcHARpsoN & Co., Auctioneers. jy "a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-29
By A. C. Pulliam, Auctloneer, d 40.
,uth1west corner of Main and Fourteenth streets.

Sale conducted byA. G. PUILIAM, Auctioneer
ty % 49, 49,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-29

sTIsRIrsTEE,S A I nj or AN UNDI9
Or LAND Fl6BRAgsIdrMssstf
AZ VALUABLE WATER POW ER, ON TEE "
JAMES RINEg AND KANAyytl51sA SgII mssa ID y;
RICHMOND,g AT AUCTION,-In execution s o.
tne proyisions OF d deed OF trust from Thomas "
uisry is7o. and duly recorded being thereto re-
CURED By the creditors secured will sell ~ auc-s
ton, ut the office Of Messrs. Gfubhs q Williams.
on Eleventh street I'M the city Of Richmond, on
TUESDAY. och August DC IL o. clock M, an un-
divided Interest OF OaE-THIRD OLE SEVEN !.
NINTHS OF TWENTY-THREEAN AND A HALSy
ACRES OF LAND, situated as above, fronting on
the canal running back TO tho river, emornclhg
THE ellie OF Ritchiess old mills, and a!gsed
very valuable watGr-power, winch may ~ sSe
advantage OF water transportation TO sne Vsfs
doors Of the mandatory .,.o &c a.le.,
- iNS-o : !" - 20 A. NJ KFILEY, Trustee.
| t,,rupc q. urrrI Ans Al ctioneefs. Jy ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-29
sus.anasr Nay.

-
eunshiDe OYER tisa Iaaa aSw ,sr.e's'
Ksssns s ne S sssassi Eli lie lily cups
Taas me ys VI Ave- S Inc hazy hills
Ana 90 nvar sSe dimpimg rtyes a. ,fav
andT wis6eX tast tne ssn ~ sae '1'''
..s..ne. Own MS 81 she meadow pain,
v" me bresd htsnyay tSs asI ing:
FSSaeracd better for oar love-makangs .$gf'-sS
.nSIWas silent aud she was shy, ,,y1
Asre walked down through a, tn a G,Uvsrd av
Tnst ever Tho sun shoRe over. 5t.F 80
We neasy, the birds In The waving grass Z
sStcv swtsteTeG 20 each OF her sHsEts
Anorsf lie nests they had hidden away 'trit
Lr,d thc COO Of each glad btrd-Inosnet. -
n srIsaneh ,he clover bloom together - h.'tA's $
MAJ ~ Fast the world was tr perfect tune. :,
In fho giad bright summer weSSher.
,..nno. tel, what said to her
: We walked kpee.deep In clover
Bnt know that tina robins rnerrtly sang
T'bcsr sweetest OF sweet songs ever.
And down In my heart loves own bird sang
and iis echo Joined with the worlds Sweet hymn,
And made the day complcter. I.
And when we came mp she meadow path,
Our hearts sang over and over;
90 swees, glad day for blossom and bird,
And for every hlithe young lover ~
And vel know not the word she said. a.
Or.whetber sho spoke at all; ea ese,t -
But or ali sweet days, that summer day
1cou7s rs the best OF all.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-29

HIGH CoNsTABLE's OFFICE.
WILL BE SOLD ON FRIDAY q a. a,,, July !,
fhe High Constable, on Twelfth street Detwecn
Main and Bank streets,
One BAR COUNTER, ...-..-a ryrs-
One OYSTER COUNTEf, ,spS &C..
Lot of BAR BOTTLES. GLASSES, &C.
Lot of BEDS, BEDDING,
ffSS66kEfnNHGS,,GLAssEs,
WASHSTANDS, ..a.
CHAIRS,
TRUNK, 80. ...'. .'
DESKS, .... ...... ....f.. ~ -
One LETTER PRESS, &C., &C.
~ 49, ALSO, .ta- rI"
Lot of COPPERWARE, such as Is used by
builders or plumbers;
One PLATFORM SCALES,
One GRINDSTONE,
One COPPER STILL, ..sE ..e
Two BEER PUMPS,
One WHISKEY PUMP, ~..-.... .. + III
One FORCE PUMP.
One COPPER SMITHS SHEARS,
-Four COPPER KETTLES. and 4 lotof
BRASS and COPPER IN SHEETS.
To satisfy sundry distress warrants In my hands'
- TERMS Cash, -. ......s A, w. ROSEN,
jy2o High Constable city Of Richmond.