davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-05-07

TRIBUTE TO PRIEsTs.-Some of the hand
soonest euloges on record are tributes pen
ned by nom Catholics to the services which
the priesthood have rendered to the repub-
lie of letters. 1t was priest who founded
the modern principle of astronomy, which
bears his name. 1t was a priest-the
learned Bishop Baines-who induced the
British Governmen and it's then colony of
America, to adopt the Gregorian calendar,
and so rescue itself from the abnormal posi-
ton of preferring to be at war with the
heavens, rather than at peace with the
Pope. 1t was priest, and horrible dictu)
a monkish one, who first discovered the
chemical principles of which all subsequent
chemical progress is confessedly but the
development-RogerB Bacon. 1t was apr1est
Juan Perez-who sustained Christopher
Columbus when monarcbs and their cabi-
nets discouraged and ignored him. 1t was
a priest-Guido Aretino-who, in Vallam-
brosa, first projected the modern scale of
music as it was Pope who originated q
yet older scale, only known by his honored
name. They were priests who put on the
shackles of servility, and at the cost of
their personal liberty sounded the Exodus
of the Christian slaves of Barbary. 1t was
a priest-yea, worst of all, Jesuit-who
wrote the greatest of literary histories, the
only history of nations literature, as Hal
lam candidly admits, of which Europe can
lboast-Girolamo's Tiraboschi.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-05-07

THE ARREST OF THE Priests IN PARIS
Tho men who arrested the Archbishop OF
n Inc m. .i,. ~N-ed him with pistols in their
farls During the night his residence
was pillaged. The property contained in
it, both private and public, church orna-
ments and plate, were thrown into carts
pele-mele. The pillage lasted until six A. NJ.
Monsigneur de Sura, the apostolical pre-
thonotary, was arrested on Wednesday.
At the same time the cure of the Madeleine
was captured. The door of the presbytery
of the Church de pAssomption was broken
open by the butt end of rifles. Everybody
in the house was arrested, and the pillage
began. This was at two o'clock in the
morning. When he heard the door brok en-
open the cure Immediately got up, and,
having hastily dressed himself in plain
clothes, rushed across the garden to the
back of the house, behind the church.
With Lis servants he then attempted to
scale the garden wall. 1t was moonlight
night, and everything could be seen with
dlstinctness; the cure was thus recognized
bv the national guards, pursued and taken.
TIE cures of st. Augustin and St. Phil
lppe, the superior of the Dominican estab-
lishment in the Rue Jean de Beauvais, and
the director of the Jesuit school have also
been arrested. Several religious orders
have been rillaged.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-05-07

THE New BISHOP OF KANSAS. - Rev.
Ludwig Maria Fink, o. S. B., pastor of St.
Joseph's Church, Chicago, has just been ap-
pointed Bishop of Kansas. Father Fink
was born in Fritenberg, Bavaria, July IL,
1884. He came to this country in 1852, and
priesthood. Father Fink was assigned to
St. Joseph's Church by Bishop Duggan. At
that time this church was poor frame
building on the corner of Cass street and
Chicago avenue. He soon engaged in the
erection of large brick church and schools
as fine as any in the city. The newly APP
pointed Bishop ia dearly beloved by his
parishioners, and highly esteemed by all,
of every nationality, who are brought in
contact with him. We are unable to state
at present when the conservation will take
place.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-05-07

STRENGTH OF BAD PAssIoN.-One day an
anchorite, being in forest with COM
pulled up one after the other. The young
man took hold of the first, which was small,
and easily pulled it up with one hand.
The second, which was little larger,
made him pull harder, but yet he pulled it
up with one hand. The third, being still
larger, offered SO much resistance that he
fourth had such deep roots that he exhaus-
ted himself in vain efforts. The saint then
said, "With vigilance and modification,
we can repress our passions, and conquer
them as they spring up; but when they
have taken deep root, nothing is more diff
ficult-it is even impossible without q
miracle"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-05-07

MONASTIC INSTITUTIONs.-There is proba-
bly, no people in the world SO little disposed
to self-denial and sacrifice, SO averse to the
ascetic or monastic virtues, as the Ameri-
can. Yet perhaps America is not more in
disposed to them than England was when
St. Austin and his companions landed on
the Isle of Thanet, Scotland when st. Co.
lumba erected his cell on the Isle Of Iona,
or Germany when St. Boniface laid the
foundations of the Abbey of Fulda. The
world opposed relies on its wealth: we
must rely ON self-denial and sacrifice,
which are mightier than wealth. As our
religious houses multiply and spread over
the land,-if not too prosperous in this
worlds goods, and if the vow of poverty
be relig;ously kept,-the tone of public
sentiment will gradually change, people
will begin to understand that there are
other thiaRs than riches worth living for
and laboring for. Wealth will lose sOme-
what of its Importance, and while abund-
ant charity will be prompt to relieve dis
tress and checktth grOwtl of pauperism,
the poor will no lenger be despised, and no
longer discontinued.
The revival and multiplication of the
monastic institutions, which the Reforma-
ton demolished when it trampled on the
Cross as the symbol of idOlatry, will not
remove poverty, but they will so far to-
wards making poverty honorable, and the
removal of its evils. They will make it
more blessed to the poor than to be ricn,
for the poor will then have "the Gospel
preached to them" Never were monastic
institutions more needed than now, and
never was there more glorious Opportnni-
ty for selfdenial and sacrifice.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-05-07

THE PORE IN FRANcE.-A letter from
Rome, published in the Journal O6fciet, of
Versailles, gives the touching intelligence
that the Holy Father has sent, out of his
poverty, for the relief of distress in France,
10000 francs, which have been RENTED
from Rome to the credit of Mgr. Chghi,
the Nuncio at Versailles. A letter from
Cardinal Antonelli to the Nuncio says that
his Holiness expressed his regret at not
being able to send as many millions but
added that he had authorized the bishops
to melt down many of the sacred ves-
sells of the altar as were not absolutely re-
quired for divine service, and to devote
them to the relief of the sufferiDgs caused
by the war. An earnest movement has
been on foot in Rome to collect grain for
the French farmers. In pursuance of this
object of the President, Marquis Girolome
Cavaletti had published an address, in
which lie recalled the ancient affec lion that
had subsisted in old times between Paris
and Rome.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-05-07

BE TRUE.-Be true to the world. Bene-
violence, like music, ia uuiversaflanguage.
1t cannot freely utter itself in dialects that
belong to nation or clan. In its large
significance, the human race is to thee a
brother and a friend. Posterity needs
much at thy hands, and will receive much,
whether thou art aware of it not. Thou
mayest deem myself without influence,
and altogether unimportant. Believe it
not. Thy simplest act, thy most casual
word is cast into "the great seed family OF
human thought" and will reappear as a
poisonous weed, or herb medical, after a
thousand years.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-05-07

LEAGUE OF ST. SEBASTIAN IN ENGLAND
AND IRELAND.-We (London Tablet learn
by private communication from Rome
teat the 10Y
the late Pontiical Army, and in gracious
recognition of their services, to bestow his
special Apostolic bened.ctioD on the League
of st. Sebastian and its branches through
out the world. We also learn, from the
same source, that Deputation from the
Council of the League has proceeded to
Rome for the purpose of presenting to his
Holiness an address, embodying an express
sion of the Interchangeable fidelity and
devotion of the members of the League to
the sacred person of the Supreme Pontiff.
AS soon as the address has been presented,
q copy OF it will be published in our columns
by authority of the Committee. We are
glad to learn that the organization of the
League is extending itself in America, and
that steps are being taken to form affiliated
societies both in Canada and Australia.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-05-07

self sacrificing spirit and prove in the hour
of need such valiant soldier of the cross
and must l own that an affirmative did not
greet me.
Any remarks of this kind coming from q
descendant of the rigid old New England
Pnritains may seem strange; but they are
the result of impressions which heve been
made upon me by what my own ears have
and heard.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-05-07

Curran, even in his last illness, could not
refrain from INDUCING in witticism. A few
hours before his death his physician re-
is strange" replied Curran, "for I have
been practicing it all night"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-05-07

IN ADVANCE OF THE TIMES. The fol-
lowing method of divorce seems easy even
for the most "advauced thinkers" on that
subject. 1t is advertisement, dated Marine,
ILL.,, and signed by Charles Schumapn;
hereby notify my wife, Sophia Schumann,
and command her to return to me with the
money she has in her possessionfrom me
within eight days, to live with me again,
OF else will be lawfully divorced from
her."
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-05-07
Morning Star and Catholic Messenger.
sEw oRLnANs. SUNDAY, May !. ly7l.
DOMESTIC CATHOLIC rNTELLIGENCE.

Confirmation in st. Vincent de PauIs
Church, Mobils.-On Sunday, the 10th ult.,
Ri. Rev. Bishop Quinlan, of Mobile, assist
ed by the pastor, Rev. G. T. O'Callagban,
confirmed, in st. Vincent's Church, forty
eight persons, two of whom were converts.
In the evening of the same day, the chill
dren renewed their baptismal vows, and
were addressed, in his own happy and
beautiful style, by the Rev. Father Ryan.
ConJiymation.-On Sunday, 23d ult, First
Communion and Confirmation were admin
istered in st. Augustine's Church, by Arch
bishop Purcell, assisted by Rev. Messrs
Luhr and Schumacher, to one hundred and
the ceremonies and music were deeply I'M
pressive. In the afternoon, the Archbishop
gave confirmation to twenty seven persons
in the Chapel of st. Lawrence, on Seminary
Hill; and blessed a beautiful statue OF Ma
donna and child, lately obtained from
Munich; and 'consecrated q bell cast in the
Buckeye foundry. Assistants, Rev. Messrs.
Richter, Engebers, Byrne, Geyer, and stu
dents of Mt. St. Mary's. At73 in the even
ing, there wers sixty-fOur confirmed in st.
Edwards Church. The sacred exercises
were closed on all these occasions, by
Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament, at
tended by large congregations.
st. Mary's, Westphalia.-On Thursday,
the Goth uir., Bishop Borgess. administered
the Sacrament of Confirmation to forty.
three persons, in st. Mary's Church, In
Westphalia, assisted by the pastor, Rev.
G.. Cooley, and Revs. E. Joos, and j. Kra-
mer. On the same day he blessed the new
cemetery, which is but short distance
from the village, contains eight acres OF
land, and was purchased by the congrega-
ton for $l4OO.
Holy Trinity and st. Nncent's, Detroit
On Sunday, the 23d ult., in the forenoon,
the Ri. Rev. Bishop Confirmed two hun
nred persons, in Holy Trinity Church, and
after the POntifical Vespers on the same
he had administered Confirmation to ninety
persons in st. Vincent's Church.
Combinations in Washington.-On Sun
day, 23d ult., Most Rev. Arch bishop Spald-
ing administered the Sacrament of Confir-
nation, in Washington, as follows: Al
st. Domincs, to one hundred and ninety
eight, of whom twenty were converts. Al
St. Matthew's, to one hundred and twenty
of whom nine were converts. AT BLESSED
Martins (colored), to seventy two, of whom
morning, eighty mine were confirmed at st
Mary's Church Germany, of whom three
were converts. Total number confirmed,
479. Total number converts, Sc.
Rt. Rev. NJ. Domenec assisted, on Sun
Solemn High Mass at st. Mary's Church
Allegheny, during which the children made
their First Communion. After High Mass
the Bishop administered the Sacrament o
Confirmation. The instructions given b.
the good Bishop were listened to witt
marked attention by all present. One hun
dred and eighty. six ohliure" i.oeived Firs
Holv Communion, and three hundred ant
eipby-four we're Confirmation.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-05-07
DRY G0oDS--CLoTHiN1

S.. N. n
Hai
Spri,
from New Yol
bracing all tn
Summer Seasol
T H E
Cornt
10 now packed
ExTR.
MooDY's
CHAMPION
SHIRTS.
UNDER
SHIRTS.
DRAWERS.
HOSIERY.
"%SN
nppssrNcs
HANDKER-
suspryDp,,
shlht
SHIRT
|
|
|
|
| BOYS GOODS
|
|
| AneatrlcA
| FRENCH AN
SOLID GOLD
$780, -.
FANNY ARi
-" =" np w. t tn II
,yuoI1
o.,- w,.,.i X
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-05-07
COAL AND WOOD.

Plaster, Hair Lsths SHINGLES Oak, Ash and Prs
lowest market rates. Orders dlled and eseambaahl
supplied q short notice. nhls SIM
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-05-07

fine selection of italian Statuary and Vein Marble O.
ManteIs; also Marbleized Marble and Slate~Mantels
On hand and for sale a small advance New Y ork
prices Crates Marble and Slate Hearths hand
The Trade supplied at moderate rates. Tombs.
ne anti ner Ton az nTda
{a9o Iy
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-05-07
MACHINERY.

- IVA
MACHINERY.
THOMAS B. BODLEY 4 CO..
xAsuyAcrURERs AGENTS AND DRALxas N
ALL DESCRIPTIONS OF MACHINERY,
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,
AND FERTILIZERS,
rdido street. .....-..9
xEw ORLEANS. LouuIAaA.
Stationary and Portable ENGINEs-an si.ss.
Circular SAW MILLS,
coleman's CORN and WHEAT MILLS.
Straub
Wood Working Machinery,
Skating. Betting. Files and Saw Gummers
Circular and other SAWS,
Cotton Seed Oil Machinery,
PUMPS, Of all kinds.
Bookbinders' MACHINES and PRESSES all sisea
Gullett Steel Brush COTTON GINS.
Hand COTTON PREssES-ths cheapest
good Cotton Press made.
Stafford Cutivators Sattoy Gang Plows Southern Corn
Planters, southern Cotton Planters, Expanding
Ohio Mowers, Balls Ohio Combined
Mower and Reaper, waruer's
Sulky Hay Rakes. Crawfords
Garden Cultivators, all
descriptions Of
FLOWS,
SWEEPS and
SCRAPERS, wheel-bar-
rows, Horse Powers Segments,
Pinions etc., for Gin Gearing. Victor
Tread Horse Power, Victor Cane Mills.
Cooks Evaporators flor either Southern
or sorghum). Church, School and Plantation Bells
(of fne tone small COST Fan Mills Corn Crushers
etc., etc., oto.-
Our goods are selected knowledge Of tho kind
Of work needed in the Southwest, and guarantee
every machine furnish be effective Of the objeo
for which 1t designed.
FERTILIZERS-Zelt's Phosphate, Pure Peruvian
Guano, Raw Bone Dust and Plaster.
Discounts made to Wholesale dealers and agents.
THos. B. BoDLEY CO.,
sel1ly Perdido street. New Orleans La.
SCALES ..... SCALES. ...... SCALES.
FORSYTH
U. s. STANDARD SCALES!
! Ia s
|! - : ! ! !!
8 Z@&sa3 EH - s
e
RAILROAD, HAY, STOCK AND COAL SCALES,
Merchants, Manufacturers. Planters, Grocers',
Druggists and Butchers SCALES.
| TRUCKS. Letter PRESSES, ALARM MONEY
DRAWERS, ETC.
FORSYTH ELLISON s. CO.,
AGENTS,
dell 6m 40 POydras street. New Orleans.
TOLEMAN'S UNDULATORY
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-05
~-<~-lls>e---Z.
BY Lee q Goddin. Auctioueers,
no. 1i11 Main r. .--.',.---
vAIUABL a. ANT Ar&p,tg,s,,

'VA;L.,UADLE.A AND ATfR1aTJvr
r4hrss UbUIRHAE j HsEsIpEHCE, WI1H I ~.
EoukTas ~ MftEh A NR4H \ H HSEI SIE;
MCED, FOB SALE At AUCUTOEOO6n nntTTa.
4A1. 1oss AprA, on shs premises, ct o'eloetp '
~; We VIII sell that valuable and sttrsct,r.
COCHThYsE at, situated asadescTibrS sfta.ve
nov In tne occupancy Of, Mr. 6. Schwartz a"''s,
on ne improvements consist OF LARGE rwo
STORY FRAMED DWELLING containinn WDO'
zen rooms and closets-four rooms IN o. shar.
aoor-snd wing containing i've rooms eitEsr
nout portice extending the en7fre frona os bon ns
Kitchen, ssable snd the uanal out-brildjnsS ~
u gooo repair, ana erected Within the Ia Nv ~
yesss OF the hest materials and workman.hsns lew
u Some distance from the hotse hsys heen av
6nil9ingS syllable for sLAUGHTERfTa' y 3 s ~
fOsEs, convenient 20 . neyer~failinr sfyesn y,
Resef,' ana detached from the mansfon e ana Of
which may be used 10 such or for fsrm one,,t act'
Inc land fs very fertile, location hssitbS .n
neighborhoed good and being within is mjyn saa
drive OF the city over a popular thorouab9srs
sneuid attract the attention OK those in sesrnt
desirable residence or Of an investment in NJ VI
erty the prospective value Of which mo 1t he y.!
great, ana that within few years. very
ID TERMS 2: One-fourth cash the reaffna an . -. a.,
OF one TWO and three years, for Negotiable nans.'
Interest added, secured by trust deed. TsxsSgssl,
ISL 70 be paid by the purchaser. =. - N''e
mn 5I-tds ~LEE EODDTS ira
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-05
By Grubbs D williams.
q Eleventh, between Main and Bank streets.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF A vALU.
~ ABLE BRICK UNWILLING. AT THE
SOUTHWEST CORNER OF TWENTIETH
Of the Chancery Cod,t or Richmond, entered on
18th Lecertber. 1870, IN the case OF Gregory ya.
Hill, the subscriber, as special commissioner ap-
tton upon the premises. on TUESDAY, 18th April,
the first fair day thereafter, at the same hour The
DWELLING or which the late DR.. Q. B, Hill
died seized, situated as above, and occupied b.
Daniel Lyon. Esq. It has seven large and two
small rooms. besides bathroom, with water and
gas also, kitchen, with three rooms /; and a
stable and carrtage-house, all in good order. The
LOT is 30 by 100 feet TO an alley y feet wide.
q TERMS One-fe cash; balance at one and
two years for negotiable notes with interest add
ed, aad the title retained by the court until the
notes are paid. VIM. W. GORpON,
-. r.. .1 Special Commissioner.
GRUBBs q WILLIAMS, Euc,'rs. NH 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-05
..rq7r T.. BY 9rubbs q williams,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
Eleventh, between Main and Bank streets.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VALU-
~ ABLE LANDS NEAR kICHM0 ND, BEING
PART OF THE CRAlGTCN ESTATE.-ln
execution of decree OF tire Circuit Court Of Hem
rico, entered tho 27th October. 1870 in the case
Of 'tH. Al. Smith ana ais VS.. CHRISTIANS executor
and ais, - the undersigned, a special commit
sioner thereby appointed, win sell et auction, upon
the premises, on FRIDAY, It'll April, commencing
at u O'clock NJ, the following LANDS, being q
part OF the Craigton estate, Of 8hch the 1a:e DIR.
VIM. "A. Christian died seized lying about three
and one. half miles east 6f Richmond:
lst. The PRICE TRACT, containing TT $40
acres, lying near the CrafgtoH road} about 100
acres high land, and the rein a!n1er, including
about 30 acres of woods, Ii second low grounds
and men dows. suitable for grass and corn -
81. SIX LOTS averaging about 50 acres eacb,l
lylngon tue east side OF the Eraleton road, Nos. l.
and being cleared; No. 8, one half cleared, and
the other In wood, some OF them very heavy. The
sale OF these los will commence with No. !
nearest tue city, and proceed In regular order.
These lands are we'll adapted to fruit-grcWinR
end trucking. The up.lands are light, quick and
productive !; the bottom.laHd Is very rich. The
access to the city is by good roads, aud the neigh
b 2rh2od Is good and imprOving. ". go.
Psts OF the land can be seen at the office OF the
arctioneers. lad y. "-'.s So. :
TERMS One-fourth cash; balance She and
IS months, for Degoli shIe notch, with Interest
added. Title retained by the court until the notes
are paid Purchaser to pay taxes for 1871
t"T JOHN A. CUKr, Commissioner.
. 'SRUBBS q WILLIAMS, AuCtfOneers. ap
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-05
BY Lee g. Goddin.
Auetioneers and Real Estate Agents,
No. l1l3 Main street.

r ARGE FRAME BUILDING ON OR
! I, LEANS sTsEET ~ s,, p2RT , MAY9
WITH LOT TWENTY-SkVEN BY ONE HUN
DRED FEET DEE, FnR SALE Ar AUG
TION.-On THURSDAY, 9th Of april, on the
preml es, at a O'Clock +. NJ, we WIN sell that
LARGE FRAME BUILDING situated aa de-
house. OF the following Dimensions, viz 81 :eet
front by 7sfeet deep, two stories tlgh with sheds
&c. The lot Is we'll enclosed, and adapted FOR
large sumac mill.
TERMS One third cash residue at six and
twelve months, for negotiable notes, Interest
added, and secured by trust deed.
4 FER which, several LOTS close by.
mn 81 LEE g. GCDDlE, 5uct'rs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-05
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
John W. JENKINS, JOHN II. PoPHAM.
Qate Of Bath Co., Fs.)
JENKINS & POPHAM,

John W. JENKINS, JOHN II. PoPHAM.
(late Of Bath CO., FG.)
JENKINS g. POPHAM,
y ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
OFFICE, No l MAhSHALL BUILDING,
corner 10Th and Is ;nk streets,
Richmond. w.,
will practice in the courts OF th2 State ana the
United ST .tes and before the Court OF claims and
Departments Ut Washington. Special attention
given cases arising under the revenue ana bank
ruptcy laws Of the United II .tes
Congress IL Wing recently p ssed Dill proV.d-
Ing for the appointment OF L comm !sslon lnr tue
examination and adjustment of the claims or
LOYAL CITIZENS OF THE SOUTH for stores
or supplies ;ken furnished during the rebellion
cf vessels and boats while employer In the mli-
tary service of the United States, and there being
msUy claims OF this description which should have
prompt attention, we respectfully cfer our SER
vices in the prosecution OF the sans before the
commission on the most liberal terms, according
to the amount involved and the character OF the
claim. For full particulars address
JENKINS & P0PHAM,
Attorneys at Law,
Richmond, Va.
We refer by permits ion, to
John B Davis, President Planters National Bank
aud Richmond Banking and Insurance Com
pany, XII hmond;
Davenport l. Co., rtock Brokers and General
Ag,ns, Richmond;
Lancaster & Co., Bankers, Richmond;
II IL. II. X. Ellyson, ex Mayor, Richmond;
e. X. Bingham, President FIRST National Bank,
Lynchburg;
Hon: j. r. LeSSls, United States Senator, Wash
inrtnn, ID. G.:
Hen. James IL. l'latt, Washington, d. c.;
Hon. W. II. II. Stoyell, Washington, d. G.
1p Lin
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-05
BY Wellington IGoddin,
: q Auctfoneer and Real Estate Agent,
corner Of Eleventh and Bank streets.

EXECUTORS SALE OF REAL ES-
L., TATE, IN TIE CITY OF RICHMOND,
KNOWN AS THE WALL-STREET HOTEL
ing executor o, Fenoall Griffin. deceased, late o..
the county Of Henrico. shall sell at auction. on
the premises, On FRIDAY. 7;h april ISL, at
O'Clock =. ~, the property located on the east
line Of Wall street, between Main and Franklin
streets, known as the WALl-oTREET HOTEL.
This hotel contains about thirty roolus, besides
three stores On Wall street. snn fs so well known
that further description Is deemed unnecessary,
TERMS: One-ffth cash haiacce Al d IL, and IL
months, bearing interest and secured by q trust
deed Zap II ". GtiDDIS, Auct.