davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-08-12
This gives the Conservatives thlr'y'tnree
of the fifty Senators.
The Radicals have elected the following
-

This gives the Radicals thirteen Sena-
tors.
The Second District, Martin, Washing
ton and Tyrrell, one Senator ; the Twenty
FIRST District, Granville and Person, two
Senators and the Twenty fourth Dis
trict, Caswell, one Senator, are IN doubt
IF the Conservatives elect either one OF
the four, it gives two-thirds of the whole.
In the House of Representatives we can
count eighty Conservatives elected OF the
one hundred and twenty members. Thirty
ak Radicals ore elected, leaving four, VIZ !;
Caswell two, Montgomery one' and wash
ington one. in doubt.
This gives the Conservatives twothlrds
of the House, should they elect no MORE
and should the member from Aiamance'
and doubtless the two from CasWeii.
elected by Kinks bayonets, be admitted to
seats which we doubt. We also under
stand the seats of the two Franklin Radl
cal members, elected by negro voters:fron
Warren, will be contested.
| If it requires the vote OF the New
Hanover Conservative Senator to make
two-thirds majority in the Senate what
victory have we indeed obtained IN thu
county. And then, too, our Senator IS on
equal to the responsibilities which will dc
volve upon him.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-08-12

npon General J. Ell. SIMPSON, .. s. A. Corps
ENGINEERS, at the Purcell House. General
SIMPSON visits our city with view to the
Improvement of our river and harbor IN
der the recent appropriation of Congress
for that purpose.
General S1MPsoN is ON Office OF much ex-
perience and reputation, and we feel con
fident that his investigations and i"bors
will be for the best interests of navigation
and economy to the United States. he
nropc s,s to visit the inlets as soon as the
nroper arrangements can be made.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-08-12
yIabeas Corpus.

The most humiliating fact connected
with the recent hdbeds corpus trials in this
State, is the offensive indignity with which
Kirk treated all the writs served upon him
bv direction of the Chief Justice OF the
State, contrasted with the consideration
with Which he accedes to the orders OF
Judge Brooks. He seemed to appreciate
the fact that the orders Of one were the
playthings of q rude soldier" while those
of the other bore authority even TO the
Iavless marauder. One had "played OUT"
the other demanded consideration and
consultation, and a0iH be 0beyed. Governor
Holden may fret and fume through the
/ columns of the Raleigh Standard, but his
rage is impotent and ridiculous, and his
threats are childish and silly. He cannot.
if he would, inaugurate civil war. his Or
ders to shed blood in defense OF his law
lessness will not be obeyed, If he dare
give them. The people declared for peace
at the ballot box, and peace they Will have
If Judge Brooks orders the prisoners be-
fore him at Salisbury, they will be there
Colonel Kirk nor Governor Holden dare
not order the firing of one single gun. ane
no gun will be fred il they do SO order
: Without arms the majesty of the law cal
, and will be indicated.
If Governor Holden is determined, how
, ever, to resist the mandates Of the Judge
: let him not sacrifice the ignorant tool
whom Kirk has gotten together. Let hin
by all means delay the attack until Genera
Abbott and John Pool, the authors of thi
hellish outrage, can be present and lea
= the resisting columns. They are the pro
q per persons to breast the danger, and
= they have O spark of manliness abou
them they will rush to the Coy
> errors aid. He surely needs the
council and will soon require their conso
lation. These are cheap and safe, and
doubt Holden is welcome to them. 81
. then this resistance to the mandates OF
J, Judge is quite another matter. We d
: not think in this emergency the Governc
: can depend upon his past friends.
: We are not prepared to believe at tn
time that Judge Brooks is likely to be dc
tered from the performance OF his du'
by the brave words of the Governor. "
6 shall see.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-08-12

HE SAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON RAuroAn
COMPANY Savannah Republican. of
Thursday, publishes full report of the
trial, in the Superior Court, of the case Of
Mcdowell &. Callahan VS.. the Savannah
and Charleston Railroad Company, As
these gentlemen are we'll known in this
city, rs former residents. We publish for
the information of their friends. tho fol
lowing condemnation Judge SchIey in
structed the jury ~ that if all the parties
to the contract were not joined in the sui,
against tho defendant, the plaintiffs could
not recover in this form of action (2l
that the plaintiffs could not recover under
the mechanics lien act. unless thew had
complied with all the prerequisites e.
that the contract was entire, the plaintiffs
having agreed, for the sum of $475,OOO in
bonds, to construct tho road a. that if
tho road was not completed within the
contract time, and the failure was the fault
of the pleintiffs and not owing to Providen-
tial causes or the hindrance of the defend
ant, the effect of such failure was to work
q forfeiture of the penalty of $25, 900 in
bonds. The jury, after lengthy dclibera-
ton, failed to agree upon verdict and
was discharged.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-08-12
The North Carolina EI.c,Ion

III VIC may belIeVo the cheering news
which the telegraph brings us to-day
from North Carolina, President Grant has
''lilcd his soul" In vain with the machina-
tons of Holden and the brutalities of Sc
Kirk. In spite of tho lawless terrorism
suffered to run riot in that noble old COM
monwealth, the plans Of the Radicals of
Raleigh, acting in concert with their en-
ployers at Washington, for keeping tho
State misrepresented. and it's voice made
lie in the Federal councils, have como to
naught. It ia reported, and with apparent
authority, that tho Conservatives have
! elected not only five out of the seven mem
bers to Congress to whom tho State is en-
titled, but such o decisive majority OF
! Joint ballot of tho the State Legislature
as will secure the return of 9 Conservative
| to the Senate of the United States next
winter. This result; If it be even approx
mativoly achieved, will reflect the high
est possible honor on the courage, the self
command, and the intelligence OF North
Carolina. It will intensity, also, the in
dignation of good men everywhere that
a people so quietly determined to right
without blow at tho ballotbox wrongs
which in many lands and in oil ages have
driven men into bloody revolution, should
be insulted by the persistent denial to
them of any real control over their State
authorities.
Whether even two such persons as alone
would have accepted Radical nomination
to Congress in circumstances 30 subverslye
of all the principles of freedom as those
in which this election has just been held,
shall be permitted to occupy seats in the
Federal Legislature, is a question which
, ought to be raised when these men make
their appearance at Washington. Ii the
Democracy of the nation, as we doubt not
they will, do their duty manfnlly at the
polls in the coming elections, the question
could hardly be raised in vain. If any
thing ought to vitiate the return OF man
! claiming to represent free people, ~
should be proof that he has been chosen
! under loaded batteries turned upon voters,
and within sight of the fortunes inflicted
by an irresponsible military officer upon
= his political opponents 7. World
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-08-12
The LegialatuKc.

We don't think there is much DOUBT OF
q tvo.thirds Conservative majority IN each
branch of the Legislature. A few Senate
rial Districts are still unheard from. but
we are safe in the following calculations.
The Conservatives have undoubted elect
cd Senators from the following Districts
to wit
lat District, Perqrimans, Chowan, Pasquo-
tank Currituck Gates and Gam
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-08-12

GENERAL ALFRED DoCKERY-WE INTER
VIEW HIM.-Lcarning that the Spartan
General had arrived in tho city, Monday
afternoon, by the W., G. q, Il. Il. II. train,
we hastened to 'interview" him. We
found him stopping at the Purcell House
and, i'll reply to n request for an interview
sent to his room, tho General kindly met
US in the Reading Room. Replies to vari
ons inquiries propounded by us were sub
stantiAlly as follows:
l am satisfied that Holden has been the
cause of Col. Dockery's defeat, AS we'll as
of the ontire party in the State. It is to
him that the Democrats owe their SUCCESS,
and when they are portioning out tho
rewards, Holden should not be forgotten
We assured the General that the Conser
natives did. indeed, owe Holden much,
and that he would not be forgotten 10y
! them.
saw, month ago, to what wa were
tending, and I have urged n different
course. Col. Dockory and tho Rcpubli
can people of my section are, and have
been from the first, opposed to Holden's
suicidal policy of calling Kirk and his
troops to their work in this State. 1t
has defeated Col. Dockcry without il ho
would have received an overwhelming
majority.
! Moore would have given the 300 ma
jority to Col. Dockery, instead of to Col
Waddell, if Holden Ind let her alone.
Instead of that he must send squad OF
10 r
when there was not even the shadow of n
pretext for it, as Miller assured a friend Of
mine that he had no instructions whatever
to arrest any one. This was all bad
enough, but it was made worse when Mil
Ter, on the worry eve of tho election, turned
tho old Sheriff out of this office, and placed
his books and papers in the hands of
another party. This was tho cause of the
revolution in Moore, and it turned tho
tPooplc crazy.
Yes, sir Col. Dockery could beat Col.
Waddell two to ono wero the election to
take place two weeks from this time. AS
you say, he will have an opportunity for
trying it over again in two years from this
time. Or, should no desire it, he may
- not have to walt so long.
New Hanover, it is true, polled greatly
| reduced Republican minority, but this fac
would have been as nothing had Holder
kept his troops away from this Distric
and not infIamed the people against The
! Republican candidates. Holden has de
r featod Col. Dockory and the Democrat
should vote their thanks to him.
Yes, it is truo that New Hanover has fnl
len off very heavily in the vote for Col
Dockery, bnt do not think the reason
why she has done SO OF all opposite to TIL
> present conversation and it Will therefor
,, do no good for me to speak of it.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-08-12
Col, bingham Released.

Col. Bingham, who was arrested a lew
7ovs since bv Kinks men has been reieas
"a It's supposed that he was arrested as
m;.-ooo Col. BIS release will be grail
fying news to he.friends OF the bingham
School which opens with fattering pros
meets. August Oath.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-08-12

Wilkes's Spirit of the Times argues that
the Nathan murder was committed by one
of those criminal peripatetics called ''sneak
thieves"
In New York the bartenders have organ
lied q mutual benefit association.
Col e. Kirby Smith is the chancellor of
the University Of Nashville, Tenn.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-08-12

Intelligence from North Carolina, in re
gard to Thursday election, is still meagro
and inconcIusive. It seems certain that
the anticipations of riot and bloodshed'
which were Gov. Holden's pretext for In
voking the presence of Federal troops.
were not realized. And it seems at least
probable that, Notwithstanding Holden
extraordinary efforts.-we might almost
say, in consequence of those efforts.-thee
gains have been on the side of the Demo.
cracy. There is possibility OF managing
election matters littlo too much.
n, Y, Times lRad'1
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-08-12

The Atlantic cables are reaping a rich
harvest from the war IN Europe, both the
English and French lines have all they can
do.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-08-12

Cape Fear HaIbOr.
We had the. pleasure yesterday of calling
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-03
.AucTI0a sALEg ynsure Days.

|VsRUsTEEi5 SALE or TIE VERY
Tlss e!!v saIsrA srFsa suasa og WIN, y
ELY o--g5 virtue OF tso deeds trust, tie dfss
dated Gath February. 1850, execnted by Charles Y.
rjngton, trustees, Jsmes a. Scott having ben
afterwards substisu.gf, tha sccona d1sed jane TO-
o. crowley 10 Haryeys i Williams, teGssees botS
hRyng 5sea day e hs eee q
auction, on FRIDAY, November IL, 1870. IN the
premises, at IL O'Clock b., being required therein
bv ajority In vaine or The creditors secured In
said deeds, the very valuable reaI estate known as
the VIRGINIA STEAM SUGAR REFINERY,
situated ut Rockets, having q river frontage Of
$50 feet, and running buck 1eo feet ora more par
ticular description reference Is n sde 70 the above
named dseds together with all the valuable whsrE
machinery, and privileges belonging thereto.
The attention OF capitalists Dr companies deslr-
ciaIly directed TO this sale the works being IN or
Ger for medfate turning out OF sugar and hxvinz
q field for their sale from Richmond to EeK Or
leaps.
can be increased 10 40 barrels NJ q very trihlny
cost. The quality fits product is already favor.
ably known, and is equal to that OF any refinery in
the northern States.
two brick tenemepto situated on The north side OF
Main street, between Locust alley md W all street.
Nos. 1885 1893, fronting III feet and running back
143 feet 70 Tobacco alley the upper part OF which
is known and occupied ss the Monticello House,
being included I'm same deeds.
TERMS or credit (Which Will be more liberal
than IS required BY the deed,) will he announced
Any further particulars can be obtained Of Har-
Ycys Il Williams. JAMES A. SCOTT,
Substituted Trustee.
HARVEYS & WILLIAMS,
oc 10-tds Trustees.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-03

rASHMERE BOUQUET, -HYACINTH
" BOUQUET, HONEY SUCKLE, and other
TOILET SOAPS, for sale by ~ ,.
p. e. DUPUY, Apotbecary.. !
ocl a21 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-03
ANETEDa GAAES-EuaHren ays
By Cook q Lauglton, Auct r., so
corner Governor and FL aaklin Streets
TRUSTEES SALE OF . 1 D aA Mt "!

TsRUsTEEg SALE OF 70 L e GIN Mt
II H fafs4isa 6akPhfs s AT af
TToF.-By yirtua OF deed OF trust executed g
tho undersigned as trustees, md duly recorded Ia
the Clerks Office fine Hastings Court OF the city
OF RfcI1inonc viii Sell at auction, ut the resi-
On MONDAY. the 7ti OF November, the handsome
therein contained, Consisting Of
One elegant PAsLoR SUITE, covered with SILK
TWO eiegant GLASS CHANDELIERS.
FRENCH PLATE MANTLE MIRRORS.
BRONZE snd AI.ABASTER sTATUGTTEs.
elegant BHOCATEii and LACE CURTAINS.
IN THE LIBRARY
One handsome OAK LIBRARY SUITE, COM
p!ete and elegantly carved.
IN THE DINTSG ROOM,
Handsome ROSEWOOD EXTENSION TABLE.
Elef FRsNoA PEaTs sag sREBoAsp with
WALNUT and MAHOGANY CHAIRs.
R Pc DO. LOUNGES and
Beautiful Oval and Squire GILT MIRRORS.
A large collection Of elegant orr PAINTINGS,
some OF which are very valuable.
rS CRAVINGS S,,s and WATER CoLoRs.
fSsfefs s and Pa PGiFED WhkA
r. The chambers are FURNISHED VIII ,,. .,rp
SUITES complete.
Several highly ornamental FRENCH and JENNY
LIND BEDSTEsUS
HOGaNY, WALNUT, aud STAINED
~ WARDROBES.
BUREAUS and WASHSTAEDS.
ELEGANT HAIR MATTRESSES.
FEATHER BEDS.
SETS OF HOLSTERS and PILLOWS, BED
DING, &c.
F1ER TABLES.
HALL and PASSAGE OIL CLOTHS -
The rooms are furnished with
Elegant VELVET, BRUSSELS, and s-ply CAR;
PETS and RUGS, some Of which are as good
rs new.
ALSO,
A large collection Of CURIOSlTIES. SHELLS,
and MINERAL SPECIMENS, some Of which
are very valuable.
TURE.
The above being arst-class Furniture, merits the
attention of the public.
ROBERT OULD. 1rno,oo
Sale conducted by
COOK & LAUGHTON,
oc3l Auctionecrs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-03
asleY sss,oass.
roHN IN. WoopFrE
- 1l17 MAN st E ET,
orrosrra, p1srATcH OFFICE.

: ann now receiving, in addition to my large
stock OF FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY
'oo SILKS, POPL1Ns.
CRETOUNES, Safe ING,
PLAID poPIIN and SERGEs.
SHAWL SUITS,
and mauy other new and des!. lie Dress Goods,
embracing a complete sssortm"'~ "f hoohNiN"
GOODS, such as
ALpAcAs, BOMB All .Es, IS
TAMIsE, MERINo',
EMPRESS CLOTHS
REPS, bIARRITZ, 81
JANUS CLOTHS hull HOUsLINs, IT
~ which would respectfully solicit an examine
tion.
We call special attention /, our large assort-
rnent of CLOAKINGS in Silk r'lVet, Black anu
Colored velveteens, White Corduroy, ana FANCY
Cloakings. nrp
PROOFS in great variety.
CLOTHS and CASsIMERT for boys and
mems wear-a large stock including iull line Oh
Charlottesville and Fredericksburg faprlcs'
FLANNELs in White, Red Yellow oray' anu
Blue.
HoTsE- FURNISHING GOODS, such as Table
1inens and Oil-cloths, Towels, Napkins, White
and Colorcd Spreads. Nottingham Laees for cur
tains Bleached and Brown SheetinGs and Pillow
Cotton. ...
GLOVES, HANDKERCHlEFS,
HOSIERY, EMBROIDFRIfS, LACES,
LACE HANDKERCHIEFS and COLLAKs.
Tn fact, everything to be found In hrst-class
store, and we cordially invite IN eXamlD stlon ny
all in want, as we are determined u SCH "' '"e
lowest possible figures. ,cuS ~ uoonFIN.
oc 90 Jof1S Ne ooHA'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-03
oc 10.tds
ByLyne 6 Brother,
Auctionesrs and Real Estate Agents,
No. Ia39 Main street,

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VERY
~ VALUABLE REAL ESTATE SITUATED
ON THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF FRA = r.
LIN AND FIFTEENTH STREETS, IN TIRE
CITY OF RICHMOND. FOR SALE AT PUH-
Lie AUCTION.-By virtue Of decree OF the
Circuit Court of the city OF Richmond pronounce
on the nth day of october. 1870 In the case of
Barker, executor, VS.. CARMEL. wife and ais.
/ shall, as the special commissioner thereby
appointed, proceed to sell at public auction, on
the premises on TUESDAY, the 18th day OF no
vemher 1870, at 4 O'Clock P. H., (if fair; If not
the mex fair day thereafter, sunday excepted, at
the same hour,) that VALUABLE LOT OF
LAND, with two large and desirable BUILD
INGS on same. used as livery stable and occu-
pied by w. H. Sutherland Also. BRICK
HOUSE or STORE. adjoining IN the rear, and
f Onting on 18th street, and occupied by Savage
Smith as carpenter shop. The lot fronts on The
south side of Franklin street d feet more or eas
and runs back on 18th street and fronts thereon
about lao feet, more or less.
This property will be sold as whole or subdl-
yided into lots to suit purchasers.
TERMS One-fourth cash the residue on credit
OF one, two, and three years he purchaser to-
ecute negotiable notes with interest addcdthr
title 10 he re tanned until all the purchase money
paid and q deed ordered by the court.
This property Is admirably suited for manuiac-
turing purposes, -
Sale conducted by LYME e BROTHER, Auc-
tioneers. oc3l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-03
By Lee & Godd1n,
Auctioneers and Real Estate Agents,
No. l1l3 Main street.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
l. IMPROVED REAL ESTATE, IN HENRIC0
COUNTY, NEAR HARW00D'S GROVE, AT
AUCTION.-By virtue OF deed of trust bearing
date 2lst day Of February, 1862 executed BY tIa1-
lett Lotliand TO John r. Allen as trustee, ihav!ns
been substituted trustee for John Re Allen by
order Of the Circuit Court of Henrico county on
the cath day Of October, $780, duly recorded In H..
office OF the clerk OF Henrico County Court, and
bv request of the beneficiary secured therein
will proceed 10 sell at public auction, on the
premises, on WEDNESDAY,. the 10Th day OF No.
vember, 1870, that valuable TRACT OF LAND
with improvements thereon, The late residence OF
DIR. Hazlctt LoiIland, situated short distance
beyond the city OF Richmond. and near the MH-
cbanesviile turnpike, containing bout 81 ACRES
upon whit h is a c0mfortal.e dwelling and usual
out-houses for the Of the place, which has been
for yeas past successfully cultivated Us market
garden, said land being bounded as follows On
the south by the land of Coalter,s heirs; on The
east by thnss of the estates Of Edmund X. Cren-
shaw, H. j. Smith, aud James Talley; north by
the land OF - Burton aud on the west by that OF
- Stanard and the said Hazlett Lofiand. The
land will be sold as whole or divided, as NAV be
thought best at the time Of sale.
TERMS One-thjrd cash balance In one, two
and three years for negotiable notes, with interest
added at six per cent. per annum from day OF sale,
ana secured by deed of trust on the property.
JAMES PLEA SAINTS
oc 3l-tds Substituted Trustee
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-03
By Wellington aoddIn,
Auctioneer and Real Estate Agent.
TRUSTEES SALE OF SALE OF FARM

TRUSTEES SALE OF SALE OF FARM
L ONE HUNDRED AND THIGrY.ONEaNp
ONF-QUARTER A G RES, IN HENRICO
COUnTY, NEAR TO HUNGARY WATER
STATIONERY virtue OF two deeds Of trust eNe
cuted by Robert Orrtck to the subscrber-thc one
bearing date the ltth February, 1852 The other .:l
March, 1889, both duly recorded In He1rico Cnun-
ty Court shall, In execution thereof proCcsn 10
sell a, public auction, At the Office OF Wellington
Goddip, real estate auctioDeer, corner Of Bank
and nth streets, In the city OF Richmond, on FRI
DAY, the 4th November 1870, at O'Clock Z. Nj.
the FARM Of ONE HUNDRED AND Thirty
ON AND ONE-QUARTER ACRES, locate as
above, formerly occupied by said Orr!ck, ara be-
ing ths same conveyed to him by Richsrd Z. Tyler
and wife by deed Of the 18th February, 1859.
1t lies between Hungary Station and The Coal
Pits. adjoining the lands OF Ryland Ford Henry
Brooks estate &c.
TERMS: Enough in cash 10 defray expenses Of
sale and to pay off whatever MAJ be- now due If
principal and interest on two bonds, one for
sa4s &c and the other for $780, and as TO any resi-
due of the purchase money on sucn terms n thu
said Orrick shall prescribe and direct, or on his
failure to give any directions, then on credit oi
one year, bearing interest properly secured.
oc So EDWARD Y. CANNON, Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-03
BY W, Goddin,
Auctioneer and Real EState Agent,
corner Of Eleventh and Bank streets,

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VERY
" VALUABLk REAL ESTATE IN THE
CITY OF R1GHa0Nn.AT The SOUTHWEST
STREETS.--By virtue or decree Of the Court OF
Chaucery for the city OF Richmond pronouncri
on tile 18th OF duly, 1870 In the case Of Anderson
etc., against Anderson, etc. we shall, as special
commissioners thereby appointed, proceed 70 sell
The 4th OF November, 1870, at IL O'Clock 81, that
VERY VALUABLE LOT, with two story
framed building thereon, now and for many years
past occupied by Mr.. 81. W. Swain as . retail
grocery store. fronting Is feet IL inches on The
west line Of Sixth street, running back on Mar
eha street IS Fl o. to an alley 10 fee. vide and de-
signatcd a. Lot No. In the division OF the real
estate Of The late Frederick Anderson.
This property Is justly regarded az equal 10 The
best business location in he city, being opposite
10 the Shockoe I'LL Market.
TERMS; One-fourth cash balance ut d, IL, and
IS months for negotiable notes interest added and
title retained TIL all Of The purchase money be
paid and conveyance ordered by the court.
WALTER HARRISON ror,,.rs
oce ANDREW J0HNST0S,} o'A1 ''S'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-03
BY Grubbs u Williams,
Auctionears and Real Estate Agents,
Eleventh street, between Main and Bank.

A UCTTON SALE OF A FRAMED
BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LbTs. On THURS
DAY, 10th November, commencing at! O'Clock
p. NJ, we will sell upon the premises the following
on Pickett or New street, between + and streets,
owned and occupied By Samuel G. Flournoy. ESQ.
It has four large rooms and passages, & kitchen
carriaee-house, and wen Of water. The Improve
ments are all new. The lot IL 90 by Isl feet to an
alley 20 feet wide. After which will be sold a'LOT
next to the above 80 by IE feet. upon which there
rs framed store and THREE BEAUTIFUL
BULLDOGS adjoining, each about 80 By Isl teet
TO an alley 80 feet wide. Also, LOT on 2i.h
street. between and 81 streets, 50 6y $50 feet; and
LOT on 2sth street, between N and streets, y
by $50 feet.
TERMS: At sale.
oc Is GRUBBS d WILLIAMS, Arcts.