davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-06-16
THE NEW WORLD,

Gold closed in New York on the 9th at
1124.
At Philadelphia, on the Sd, a game OF
baseball was played by the Atlantics, OF
that city, and the Haymakers, of Troy, the
former winning by score of Is to 8. In
New York the Rockford Forest Citys de-
feated the Stars, of Brooklyn-23 to 10,
At Boston, the White Stockings, of Chi
cago, beat the Harvards-19 to 2.
Bishop Whitehouse, of the Episcopal
Church, has passed the sentence ofdegrada-
tion against the Rev. Charles e. Cheney,
of Chicago, the effect of which is to place
that clergyman outside of the regular or
ganization of the Episcopal Church. The
Chicago Journal says; "Being, however
sustained in his course by the membership
and congregation of Christ Church, ol
which he is the rector, Mr.. Cheney will
continue to preach and conduct the ser,
vices there as usual" fEfes.ta
A dispatch from New Orleans on the
4th, says the inundation there was extend
ing, and included all west Of Franklin
street, between the old and new canals
The Pontchartrain Railroad, from Gentilly
Station to the lake, was six or eight inche:
under water, though the cars were still
running.
In the charter election at Norwich
Conn, on the 9th, James Lloyd Greene
Republican, was elected Mayor ovel
James A. Hovey, Democrat, by 80 ma
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-06-16

protracted voyage. Captain Hall, .howev-
er, expects to be able to economize with
these provisions to a very considerable ex-
tent by substituting in their place the
meat of the reindeer, musk OK, walrus, and
other game of the regions that he is
about to explore. Everything has been
done to make the quarters of both crew
and officers as comfortable as the rather
limited space would permit; and the be-
tween-deCks and cabins are perfect models
of cleanliness. Tne state rooms for the
officers and scientists, are plain, but gotten
up in good and convenient style, and the
cabin aft is perfect drawing room in min
iature. Handsome chromos decorate the
wall, and fine cabinet organ, a present to
Captain Hall from the Smith American
Organ Company, of Boston, promises
cheer during the long Arctic night A
handsome carpet covers the floor, and
there is an air OF calm comfort about the
little room.
The plan of the voyage will be first to
New York, where Joe and Hannah will
join the ship, and from there to st. John,
Newfoundland, where the Polaris will take
on board fresh supply of coal From
there the route will be to the Danish col
onies of Holsteinborg and Levele, on the
Wehb coast OF OfeeDlanu, anu bneuCe W uic
still more northerly Esquimaux settle
ments of Upernaick and Disco, at one OF
which places depot will be established.
A government transport has been de-
tailed to accompany the expedition as far
as this, carrying coal, lumber and other
heavy articles to this reserved station. In
August Captain Hall expects to be able to
push up through Jones' Sound, as far as
to latitude 80 or 9te, where winter quar-.
ters will be established, and the dark and
dreary Artic night passed, during which
it is impossible to push further on. But,
with early spring, or as soon as the weather
permits, the voyage will be continued un-
til solid land or icenehsll effectually stop
further progress, when the expedition will
proceed on sledges, to be obtained from
the Esquimaux tribes that inhabit this
region WGsIiinqtO1l Patriot.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-06-16
He Hadn't Any Objection:

THE author of st. Twel'mo, noted for
his love of practical Joke and slight
impediment in his speech, was ION duty"
at the Fair of the American Institute, and
finding a convenient point of rest behind a
pyramid of paste and blacking, went quiet
ly to work to write up his notes. He had
just completed glowing eulogium on the
merits OF a patent bean-sifter when he
was interrupted by tall countrymsn, who
asked:
Haow do ye sell yer blaclin', mister ~
l d.d-don't sell it," said the absorbed
writer.
Don't gin it away, du yer" said the
querist handling box covetously.
ha-ha- -haVn't g-g-given away any
yet, " replied the still busy knight Of the
pencil.
Hain't got any objections to my takin'
a box, have yep persisted the torment.
"N.n-n-not the l-l-least in the world, "
said the now thoroughly aroused joker,
calmly closing his book, and beaming
blandly upon his interrogation.
The countryman Immediately seized
upon box OF The polish a sharp boy
standing near followed his example the
news OF free backing spread among other
sharp boys, and the pyramid of backing
was spec Nily reduced to a plain, when
the newspaper man was overtaken little
distance further in the hall by the black
ing dealer, irate and red-faced, with two
| policemen, who had the original offender
and half dozen boys in custody.
What the blazes do you mean" said the
man of polish, in anything but polished
language, by setting people to steal my
blackingY
"M-m-my dear sir" said the paragraph,
er, urbanely, 1.-THE g.g gentleman asked
me if ha-ha-had any objections to hi:
t-t-t-taking box of the Dlacking, and
hadn't any objections at all, and d-d dom
know why should have" And he walk
ed quietly on in pursuit of his labors
leaving Messrs Day g. Martin TO charge {
gross Of paste backing to profit and loss
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-06-16
Fires Caused by Spontaneous Com
bustiOn.

FIRE INSPECTOR HOLLOWAY, of Balti-
more, has lately investigated the cause
of fire in that city, and now makes re-
port ON the theory OF spontaneous combus-
ton. He says:
Many of the substances we use in the
home, store, or manufactory, are extreme
ly liable to ignite, not from spark only,
but from the oxygen of the atmosphere.
Spontaneous combustion is not so rare as
many suppose, and critical investigation
of even the best premises often reveals
lurking incendiaries where they are least
to be expected-incendiaries whose guilt
rests not with themselves, but with those
who harbor them; innocent-appearing in
cendaries, mOdestly retiring FROM public
gaze into the private hooks and dark cor
neIs Of buildings. If generally known, it
is not always considered that rags, paper,
fine charcoal, and many other common ma.
terials, when gathered in heaps, generate
heat enough to produce spontaneous COM
bustion.
There is much reason to suppose that a
majority of the fires that are reported as
of unknown origin, arise from this
cause. Many fires in dwellings originate
ia unused garrets were no fires are used,
and into which seldom lamp is carried
These garrets are the receptacles OF cast
off clothing and rags
In cellars where charcoal is slowed, fires
not unfrequently begin to the surprise o.
every one, except those who understand
the dangerous quality of such material
left undsturbed for weeks and months.
Cotton waste from factories, cotton rags
and unbleached cloth, more or less satur
ated with oil, or greasy from wear, are liza
BILE to ignite spontaneously, when accumu
lated in any sheltered nook or corner
where the wind does not come, and a mod
crate degree of heat is maintained. Ii
factories of whatever nature, cotton anC
wooden mills, machine shops, etc, there Il
produced and d. posted fluff of tin'
particles, not unlike the tinder used b!
our grandmothers before the production
of friction matches. This material lodge
in corners and creVices. and in the belt
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-06-16

eager enough to clasp her waist and to
press her hand, but never beau disposed
to talk Of marriage. She was now twenty,
and she saw her cousin FRANCHISE, her
friend Lixandrine-
"Lixandrine, the most ungainly creature
in the whole village, girl that limps I" re-
ported those clairvoyant people who are
called backbiters. Eyes, indeed, Lixan.
drine, that red headed black face with wry
hips What witch did she go to to get a
charm for that miserable Jean Pierron ?
What secret did she turn up in her grand
mothers workbagp Clairette patiently
sought solution of these difficulties. She
thought, finally, that she had found one in
the presence of a little white lambkin
which constantly followed the shepherd
ess's footsteps.
After making this important discovery it
may be imagined whether Clairette was
prompt In procuring lamb as
closely resembling as possible that
of the dark-complexioned Lixandrine !
From that day forth she was never seen
without this pretty little creature
bleating and skipping around her,
and always coming to her to eat bread out
of her hand.
Did suitor follow in the footsteps of
the lambi No more than he came at the
signal of the red petticoat, or at that of
the cross-ribboned distaff. Day followed
day, month followed month-poor Clai-
rette looked in vain.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-06-16
Selected Miscellany.
FATHERLE9S


nj 7. W. BBNnAM.
Iris not that my house IL dim and small;
II is not thatAawalls are blank and bare;
MY babe ualbreathe if It would breathe at ali.
IL Ia not thatthe wretched brood Of care
FLAP dismal wings above my narrow door;
II j. not that the worn and mildewed stair
Creaks TO the football OF friend no more
All these were cause Of sorrow 10 the heart
with liglNto astthe ehadow OF their gloom;
- The deadfOrget the terrors OF the tomb
Zen tpat, at last, has come TO be my part;
rhe hhanting shadova Of this haunied room,
A6e common burdens and the common Gro 2,
Sink and are notkn9s 10 the awful doom,
Thedeath like shadow OF my one great lossi
kiss thy soft white check, my little one,
And wonder, In my blind uncertain way,
If It was Love Divine that chilled my day,
That shIt The door between me ana sa me snni
At noon and nieht. 10 take the fond oaress
Their dohng fathers bring them, and pray,
=" oh, teach me why my babe is fatheressr'
Far down the dingy alley sways throng
In waves of hurried action. TO and fro.
And words OF blasphepy, and words OF woe,
Make the air tremhe ae they move along.
mana mani-if man may stoop go low
Bruised from night Of riot and excess,
Borne homeward, and woman follows slow,
Bearing her baby, worse than fatherlessl
Beneath my widow stands the pirlish form
OF one knew iull we'll in brighter days,
And she had honest eyes and pleasant ways
Over a heart all generous and warm; .
But she loved well-too well, and 10 amaze,
Weakened one day, in doubt and wild distress,
q To bear alone The burden of Disgrace,
She and her baby-worse than fatherlessi 10
Sleep, sleep, dear childi an angel bende h low
Over the sapphire wall, and smiles on thee;
My doubling prayer is answsred-warm and
Through Heavens wide open door the sunbeams
flow.
VIZ he was taken only God can see,
But well know the parting was to bless,
And that he waits in bliss for thee and me;
Gods orphans, dear, are never fatherlessi
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-06-16

TIE Van Vert (O,) Bulletin chronicles
two cases Of injury by falling down stairs,
both the result of wearing high heeled
slippers. The first case was that of Miss
Florence Baker, who fell while carrying a
lamp and some glass tumblers down
stairs. She broke her collar-bone and
sustained other injuries. The other was
that Of Mrs Davis johnson, who fell
down stairs with child in her arms, and
was severely bruised, though the child was
not injured.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-06-16

Yo CEMETERIEs-A lady was looking
at the beautiful chrome Of "The Birth
place of Whittier" when a bystander
remarked that il was painted by Thomas
HILL "Oh, yes, replied she; -" l think
he must be great artist. He painted the
Yo Cemeteries II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-05
.,r1,rTnY aALEs-Thss Day:
BvTtion,as W. Keesee, Auctioneer,
rj'-,s7 M. ssf7 Main street.

nIANo, HANDSOME CURTAINS,
j. HoTsEMHs0EEIns F FutIFk'p1i1TcaSRs, GAS
!. TS sRs. &C.. Ar AucTl0E;-THIs. DAY at ~
SWSaMNiJT MARBLE-TOPt nETAdERE s1DE-
s-ns PIANO, ms de by stodart q r1unham; .
mo fne MF'LOUEON. made by Prince:
WALNUT CHAMBER SUITE imsrbIs ptecesl.
MARBI,E.TOP and PLAIN BuREADE
JIMMY LIND aud oTTAGE BEpSTEADs,
sshRbt,E Topaud PLAIN aIDEBoARDS, q !,
!, HINpsOME RESERVOIR CRIB, 9 t2t@
FTAGTREr and HkT-RA OK. faisr5 ~
CANE and WOOD-SEAT CHA1Rs.
Two pairs NI.EGANT SATIN BRoCATELbE
HAIR and Stuck MATT oEssEs,,
! FEATHER BEDS, BO1S rERS and PILLOWS,
, One Top-BUGGY md HAHN esq,
SHOW:CAsES. REFRIGFRATUkS.
CARPETS, DESKS. FXTENSit.,H ,. m BLES
Silver mated ICE-plTCHERS, CASTORS, "f
TABLE and TEASPOONS. f#s
CLOCKS, KNIVES and FORKS.
IRON SAFES, made by Herring and marvin
SIT II ~ "a, -" - TH3S. w. KEEsHE. Auct.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-05
sEwENG.MACTH1NE rs
IACTS FOR LADIES.

II could not procure another WILSON Shut
TIE SEWING MACHtNEl would nor part WIN
mine for any conside -atton. ,,,,
Mrs. F,TZwILsoN, Church Hill.
lam delighted with Iuy Wilson shuttle sewing
Nacnine- Mrs. HARDWOOD, church Hill.
would not sell my Wilson Shuttle Sewing. Ma
chine which cost $50, for 1900 n We PAID Tor II
in ,br worK 1 have done on II IN one month.
Mrs. MARTHA CLARK, BROAD street,
lam well pleased with the Wilson Shuttle Sew
Ing Machine and do not think could be better
suited. hfS. SaPt- PLahHh' He's" e.' wv
NV machine always gives me satisfaction. !
have ALWAYS been pleased with 1t.
-" Mrs. MEADOWS, I'd street.
AMER fair trial OF machines, have given pre-
ference for the Wilson shuttle Sewing Machine.
would not take 800 for 1t. r,
Mrs. NcNSERLY, Church HiI.
have always lised my Wilson Shutle-sewing
~ chime Mrs. PACE, 9TH street.
CAUTION. LADIES.-When snything Is said
about the wv iLSON" which Is calculated 10 IN
inre It's reputs:i in your mind, before Won be.
Iieye IL test the truth by coming to our Office and
examining for yourscit We can prove by emf
ncnt machuis.s and hundreds ofladies In this city
that the Wilson " has no superior:
Save $50 then, by buy ing our Machine.
WILSON SEW In G-MACHiNE ROoMS,
iel No aGovernor ST eet.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-05
AUCrIoN Sales.--future Days.
:. CWashing&oA, n C.l $50,
- By Latimer and Cleary, Auct'rs,s.

tsuccessors to Cooper 8 tatimer,l =
aoushwest COT. sPeunsylvauia ave. and 18th SITS,
ENTIRE FFFECTs' OF wILhARD's
~ a9rSs6 So ATqss}os S9s sT1Ns Ts
FAsT or EsEFy or rAKhk sgITs IARaE
VELVET: BRTssELs, TaKEE- PLY. ND
n ER, FuRNITURE PAINTED CHANGER
STA Mrs, Am WhEDRoBEs; sUpFRIoR
FAR MATTREssEs Fs sMsEsr PML9ws
MENT OF BL1NKFTS ~sPREADS,S 9 I'M
FORTS, STREETS. A WI TABLE-'INEH /;
RFP aAND LACE CURTAINS, MARBLE
T1R TADt DfscLoTA fkTsks1N 1SD
OTHER D1MIMG:i,AB LEs: DINE g;
sIL STnSI WATERS I < PaTGHERGss
SPOONS AND FORKS; A GkFaTQUANTITY
OF TABLF-CU FIERY; PXTEssIYE AZ
SofTMEHT or CH! HhAr. r., GL a,s n. :
LIQUORS, AND Ga0CERIES: STEAM EN-
GISE. TWO No. BOILERS, THRR E LARGE
WoRTHINsSGT0SNI FoRG,E Erp M AM
WR1SGEas suPEnISE aeHLEcT1St
OF COPPER COOKING UTENSILS, KITCH-
EN REQ u ls T ES.,-TOGETHEk WITH
NUMEROUS SHAFTINGs, &C. On MONDAY
O'Clock, and continuing from day 10 day until the
whole is disposed of, we shall sell the entire eff
fects or Wizards Hotel, Ior account OF james
best coecstons ne of p1 FuRNI1URE ever sold in
TERMS All sums uyder $500, cash; OF and over
WITH q Bearing
je5-tds LaTIMER & CLEARi, AuCts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-05
q AItCTa0M BAL Es--.EutssFe Days.
sl:ssfa 5tBya rubbs D Williams, flts. y
,i!f-,i Raal Estate Agents ard Auctionsers, I
4 Eleventh street, besween Maif and Bank. 2

nOMMIssION ERs' SALE OF A LARGE
'OQUANTITY OF yALULA.Bs.LE E,,, REA AZ
MOND In part ssesstion a. R,., aesTee e0 o.
tered on the let day of March ls7l IN the case OF
Paiiner's administrator ". Fant snd ais the IN
Do rsiRned speci af commissioners thereby appoint.
60. !siM sefl at suction. upon The p,episss, On
WEDNESDAY, 18th June. ut 5to'clock T: a., tne
following REALrEsTaTE, OF which the late
CHARLES Palmer died seized, 70 VT; 49, :.
sumne1neld formerly owned by HonJ; M: Bo ,s
lying on Bowling Green street, about one mlle
east Of the city, adjoining the Catholic College
property, and containing al acre.: The imprTnSe,
with seven rooms, and the usual ont houses, e
sides large and choice variety OF the beet fruits,
embracing peaches, apples pears &c, &C;
= This property, having fronts on several roads
and; streets. admits Of convenient sub-dlyiston,
and It will he sold In several parcels or as whole,
as may be decided ut the time Of sale.
:; TERMS: sone-tourtfl cash; balaDce on credit
of g. L. and I8monshs, for negotiable notes. with
Interest added and the titles retained by the court
until the notes are paid. Purchasers to pay taxes
for 1s7l. - So - -
JAS. D. HALYBURT0N.} Con,rs:
..-.~ .THOS. j. EVA y, ~ ~. )
GRuBBS WILLIAMS, Aurts. my 2I-too
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-05

pnoon OF LOYAL BuxzAnps :

ONE OF BRoop OF LOYAL B S,kza,aD 81 q
We are indss.e If c CONGRESS snn from the third
T ;s,rt of 'e V,rsnia, FOR acopy q speech
Delivered by lin a he Inst ssssiS Say q re eeS
"a i,s order of publication I'M the Congress
;o u ii, GLOBE. The speech Is chiefly Interest
ing to US because il brings ne Tse 81 9:
nal revenue for the district Of 1'f fs,,nnr
The impression has been genera p"oshre s,n had
hit llron what is known in Inc slanS and and
isaSs q sss 'sps" ea j" nsS"'s 1"
this idea obtain, ,'ca Mt" Of the supervisors
n mr a9a,e Mr. Porter, let us premise IS
like our friend rScssrey an Tren pre asreS
i t.sau ,n he graduated from the Union
army into Virginia politics. and also cast
his lot unreseryedly with the people am p ny
whom he settled; while Presbrey, We
mistake NOT. still casts his ballot in the cit!
Of Ruftalo Buffalo Nv. ~ Courier.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-05
...-...zs.-, By GrnDns & Williams,
Real Estate Agents and Aucttoneers,
Eleventh street, between Main and Bank.

THE VERY ,VALU ALB lie REAL
NER BROAD AND SECOND sTKEETS. FOB
SALE AT AUG TION:- BY request OF the heirs ~
law of the late Garland Hanes, deceased, we VIII
sell at auction, upon the premises on MONDAY,
nth June, at 81 O'Clock P. NJ, the property STU
It Embraces H S two FRAMED STORES, occupied
respectively by August Rupert and James
Evans. and the adjoining two. story ana attic
BRICK ~TENEMENTS known as "Turner's
Hall,'' occupied by Mr.. Hundred Mark, yielding
an aggregate rent Of 81, 900 per aDnun.
1t fronts about 6s feet on Broad street. ana runs
back about 1873 feet and will be sold In suitable
parcels fronting OH Broad street. hnntng back loo
feet to alley 10 feet wide, and lot frontlhg %
feea on I'd street, running back % feet.
This is regarded as one Of the best business loca-
tions on upper Broad street. occupying as it does
one of the most prominent corners, and few pieces
of property nov on the market offer SUCH induce
ments for profitable Investment.
TERMS: VIII be m ade known at the time or sale.
lee GRUBBS & WILLIAMS, Aucts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-05
BY Grubbs & Williams, ~
Auctioneers and Real Estate Agents,
Eleventh. between Main and Bank streets.

A DESIRABLE COTTAGE RESI-
a DENGE. WITH ABOUT THREE ACRES
Cr. LAND ATTACHED. At THE SOUTH,
EAST CORNER OF o AND THlRTY.FOURTH
STNkETS, AT AUCTION.-By request OF MI.
Fletcher Cooper. will sell, upon the prem ises.
on MONDAY, sth Of June, st 81 O'CLOCK r; m,,
recently remodeIled, and presents an unusually
attractive appearance: has seven rooms sitchen
with two rooms; stable, barn, and other OUT
near bY. The grounds are stocked with choice
fruit. the yard ornamented with flowers anG
shrubbery, and the garden filled w1tu crops anu
vegetables. ., q
Weiuvlte an examination OF the property, rs !,
cannot fail to attract any person wishing retreo
al pretty residence.
TERMS At the sale.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-05
BY Cook d Laughton, AuCtioneers,
Corner OF Governor and Franklin streets.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF DESIRA-
" BILE REAL ESTATE, NEAR MONROE
PARK At AUCTI0N,-I In execution of de-
cree OF the Lhancery Court of tho city of Rich
mond, entered pril 9th, 1871 in the of Pow
ers GU srdian, VS. Betty and ais. shall, as spe-
ciaI commissioner therein named, proceed 10 sell
at auction, upon the premises, on SATURDAY,
13th JuMe at O'Clock In the afternoon, IF fair
IL not, then upon the first fair day thereafter at
the same hour.) the VALUABLE LOT, with a
FRAMED TENEMENT thereon situated on the
north side of Elm wood street, on the first square
west of monroe Park,'' fronting so feet and
running back between parallel lines 100 feet to an
alley The special attention OF the public is CALI
ed the sale or this property, situated as it is in
that desirable and growing portion OF the west
end Of the city of Richmond.
TERMS Une-third cash balance at six and
twelve months, for negotisbie notes, with interest
added, title retained by the court till notes are
paid. HENRY HUDNALL,
les Commissioner.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-05
BY A. c. Pulliam,
Auctioneer and Zeal Estate Agent,
Main and 18th streets. -

A VALUABLE FARM OF ONE HUN
ING-. LYI sG ON MIDLOTHIAN TURNPIKE,
CHESTFRF1ELD COUaTY, FOR SALE ar
AUCTIO '. = the request of the owner will
sell at public auc on'on he premises, at O'Clock
TUESDAY EVENING, June 18th, 1871, ONE
HUNDRED ACRES nF LASD with the build
virgin growth Of oak, hickory, and dog wood.
The buildings cons.s. OF excellent y DWELLING
with six rooms. OFFICE and STORE.HOUSE In
yard BAKN and STABLES. --' .' .@ @--'-
This land lies on the Midlothian turnpike, In
Chesterfield county, about four miles from Man
chester. ..t.. '-..
TERMS $3.50 cash balance at 6. u, Is and "a
months, for negotiable notes, interest added Sc
cured by trust deed. =
my 81 A. c., PJLLIAM Auct
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-05
BY A. &. Pulliam AuctiOneer.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF AN UN-
~ DIVIDED UNE-SIXTH INTEREST IN
TWO HUNDRED ACRES .uF LAND. MORE
Oh LESS, IN CHESTERFIELD COUNTY,
virtue OF decree Of the County Court Of Chester
field county, entered at ITS August term, 1870, In
the chancery suit OF s, NJ. Page, assignee, VS..
John 7. Furcron. shall. as special comu issioner
on the 18TH DAY OF JUNE, 1871, 1t O'Clock j.
NJ, expose for sale at public auct on, in front OF
Chesterfield Court house, the interest Of John T.
FurcrOn (Which Is an undivided one-siNth) In II
TRACT Of LAND In said county, lying near
Providence Meeting house. about six miles from
Richmond containing about 200 acres, whereof
his father, James Furcron, died seized.
TERMS Cash sufficient TO pay $780, withinterest
thereon at six per cent. from the 1st of November
1865 to day OF SALE and the costs Of sale and suit
and the residue at four and eight months, wit
messed by negotiable notes, with interest added.
The title will bo retained until the whole Of pur-
chase money is paid. VIM. ]. CLOPTON,
E.. 1a."#s .~1 Special Commissioner.
Sale cond Quoted by A. G. PULLIAM, Auct.
al Id wt2S
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-05

at CURR1E Co.'s, corner 18th and Cary a.,
my S--im 49,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-05
" BY w. Gocd1n,
Auctioneer and Real Estate Agent,
Corner of Eleventh and Bank streets.

CMALL, COMFORTABLE FRAMED
VEHEMENT, ON THE sMUTH SIDE OF
DyYAk !TREET, MPP0sITE IT, to 70, T he E
SALE AT AUCTION.-Will be sold at auction,
on the premises. on TUESDAY, the 9Th June,
1871, At s O'clock T; n, an excellent SMALL
in the occupancy Of Mr.. Thomas oliver. II con-
tains four rooms, besides out. buildings: and in
the front yard there are handsome f)wers,
shrubs, &c.
TERMS One-third cash; balance at four and
eight months, for negotiable notes, interest add
cG. secured by a trust deed. -, r.
Je2 W.GODDIN, Auct.