davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-10-18
OPIUM EATING,

The following is from an article in Har-
per's Magazine for August, speaking Of
the opium. eater:
"He will have to take opium all his life.
Further struggle is suicide. Death will
probably occur at any rate, not from
an attack of what we usually consider
disease, but from the disintegrating effects
on tissues of the habit itself. So, what
ever he may do, his organs march to
death. He will have to continue the hab-
il which kills him only because abandon
ing it kills him sooner; for self murder
has dropped out of the purview of the
moral faculties and become a mere animal
question of time. The only way left to
preserve his intellectual faculties intact is
TO keep bis future daily dose the tolerable
minimum. Henceiorth all his dreams of
entire liberty must be relegated TO the
world to come. He may be valuable as q
monitor, but in the executive use of this
mighty modern world henceforth he can
never share. Could the immortal soul
find itself in a more inextricable, a more
grisly complication?
"Opium eaters enjoy strange immunity
from other diseases. They are not liable
to be attacked by missmi in malarious
countries, ePidemics or contagious where
they exist. They almost always survive
to die of opium itself. And an opium
death is usually in one of these Two man.
ners.
"The opium-eater either dies in col.
lapse through nervous exhaustion with
the blood poisoning and delirium above
menlioned), sometimes after an overdose,
but oftner seeming to occur spontaneous
ly; or 10 the midst of physical or mental
agony as great and irrelieVable as men suf-
fer 10 hopeful abandonment of the drug,
and with colliquative diarrhea, by which
in continual fiery. acrid discharge
the system relieves itself during a final
fortnight Of the Gffets matters which have
been accommodating for years.
"Opium is a coFrosion and paralysis Of
all the noblest forms of life. The man
who voluntarily addicts himself to it
would commit, in cutting his throat, . su-
icide only sWiltsr and less ignoble. The
habit is gaining fearful ground among our
professional men, the operatives in our
mills. our weary sewing women, our fag
gsd clerks, our disappointed wives, our
former liquor dTunkards, our every day
lAboiers, who a generation ago took gin;
all our classes, from the highest to the
lowest. are yearly increasing their con-
sumption of the drug Fhe terrible de
mands, especially in this country. made
on modern brains by our feverish compel
tive life, constitute hourly temptations to
some form Of the sweet, deadly sedativs.
Many professional man of my acqusint-
ance, who. twenty years ago was content
with his IN diUrnGl 'whisky,' ten wears
ago, drop by drop, began taking stronger
'laudanum cock tails he became What he
is now an habituAl opipm-sater.''
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-10-18
Express Line.
NEcsHo VALLEY STAGE CO.

T. G. HILL, of Americas,
General Super 'tendent.
@. Y. ESKRIDGE, Agent at Emporia.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-10-18

Concurrent resolution to amend section two
of article five, of the Constitution of the State
OF Kansas.
Resolved by the Senate, the House of Repre-
sentatives cOncurring therein:
SEC. /. That the following amendment of
section two, article Eve, of the Constitution of
the State of Kansas, is hereby proposed for
publication, to be approved or rejected by the
electors of the State of Kansas, in pursuance
of section one, article IA, of the sal Constitu
ton, said section two of article five to be
amened so al TO read as follows: SEC. g No
person der guardianship, NON CoMPos MENTIs
or insane, no person convicted of felony, I'M
less restored to civil rig hts. no person who has
been dishonorably discharged from the service
of the United States unless reinstatetl no per-
son guilty of defrauding the Government of
the United States or any of the States thereof,
no pei son guilty o: giving or reeeivin bride,
or offering to give or receive a bride, and
no person who has ever voluntarily borne
arms against the Government of the Unit
ed States, or in any manner voluntarily
aided or abetted In the attempted over
throw OF said government, except all persons
who have been hohorably discharged from the
military service of the United States, since the
LIST day of April. A. D. 1861, provided that thew
have served one year or more therein, shall be
qualified to vote or hold office in this Stlte
until such disability shall be removed by law
passed by a vote of two thirds of all the mem
bers of both branches of the Legislature.
SEC. 2. This proposed amendment shall be
submitted to the electors of this State for th cir
approval rejection at the first general election
on Tuesday succeeding the first Monday IN
November, a. D. 1867; said election shall be
governed by and returns made in all respects
in accordance with the general election laws
of the State.
SEC. 3. The ballots used at said election
shall be written or printed as follows: "For
amendment to section two article five, restrict
ing the elective franehiset TO loyal persons" or
against amendment of section two, article FIVE,
restricting the elective franchise TO loyal per-
sons ="
adopted by the Senate, Jan IT, 1867.
ALEX r. BANKS,
Secretary.
Coneurred in by the House of Representa-
uves, Feb. TO- 1867. JOHN T. morton,
Chief Clerk.
State of Kansas. Office of Secretary Of State.
TOPEKA, Kansas, July IS, 1867.
I, r. A. Barker, Secretary of State, do here
by certify that the foregoing is a true aud cor
rect copy Of the original concurrent resolution
now on file in this office.
In testimony whereof have hereuuto sub-
- seribed my name and affixed the great
( SEAL seal Of the State. the day and year
last above written.
R. A. BARKER,
Secretary of State.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-10-18

House Concurrent Resolution No. 48.
Proposing amendment to the Constitution.
Resolved by the House of Representatives of
the State Of Kansas, the Senate eOncurrl ng:
That the proposition TO ST Ike the word
"male" from secuOn one, Of article five, OF the
constitution of the State is hereby suomitte
TO the electors of the State for ratification OF
rejection, 10 compliance with section one ar
tiele fourteen, Of the Constitution.
That each eleetor shall be entitled to vote q
written or printed ballot, containing the words
"For striking the word male from section one
of article five of the Constitution or, " Against
striking the word male from section one OF ar
tiele five Of the Constitution.
That said election shall be conducted IN al
respects IN compliance with the PROVISIONS OF
the Constitution and general election laws q
the State.
Adopted by the House Of Representatives
Feb. rs. 1851. JOIN 7. MoRToE,
Chief Clerk.
. Coueurred in BY the Senate, Feb IA, 1867.
r. BANEs. Secretary.
State of Kansas, Office of Secretary OF State.
ToPEKA, July IS, 1867.
/, R A. Barker, Secretary of State, do here
by certify that the foregoing is a true and cor
rect copy Of the concurrent resolution nov oa
fle in tins Office.
In testimony whereof I have hereUnto sub
seribed my name and affixed the great
sE1L Ssesl Of the State, the day and year last
49, above written. r. A. BARKER
Secretary Of State.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-10-18

A LADY's SMILR-Ths authoress of
''LoviDg and Being Loved" compares a
man TO silk umbrella, IN these quaint
terms: ga good man is like . strong silk
en- umbrella-trustwor:h and shelter
when the storms Of life pour down upon
us. A mere Wslking-s stick when the sun
shines-a friend in misfortune"
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-10-18
PROPOSED AMFEDMFyTs

To the Constitution of the State of Kansas, Inhich
tDeTe submitted at the last session of the LegislG-
ture, for ratification or rejection, by the quail
tied electors Of the State at the merit general cleo
ton.
Concurrent Resolution amending the Con-
stitution of the State of Kansas.
Be it resolved by the House of Representatives,
the Senate cOncurring.
SECTION 1. That there is hereby proposed
for publication, and for submission to the quail
fed electors of the State of ansas. at the next
general election, for ratification or rejection a
proposition to amend sec lion one, article five
OF the Constitution and wherever else in said
Constitution it occurs by striking out the word
''wtite"
SEC. ?. That the ballots used at said cleo
ton shall be written or printed as follows:
"FOr Cons titutional amendment striking out
the word white" or against Constitutional
amendment striking out the word white,'' as
the voter may prefer.
SEC. 3. That said election all be conduct
ed in all respects in accordance with existing
laws, and if a majority of the qualified elec
tors of The State al said election, shall vote in
favor of striking out said word white" from
and after the canvass of eaid vote, it shall
form and constitute 10 part of the Constitution
of the State of Kansas, and ifa maj GRITTY of said
electors shall vote against the proposition to
strike out said word white it shall be am
remain part of said Constitution.
AdoEte by the House Of Representatives
February Is, 1867. JOAN 7. MORTON
Chief Clerk of H IF Reps.
Concurred in by the Senate, February Is.
1867. A. r. BANKS
Sec. of Senate
State of Kansas, Office of Secretary of State
TOPEKA, July Is, 1867.
I, R. A Barker, See. OF Sta.e. 1 hereby GER
tify that the foregoing is a true and correct
copy of the original concurrent resolution now
on file in this office
In testimony whereof I have hereunto sub.
~ seribed my name and affixed the great
SEAL Sseal of the State, the day and year last
above written. R. A. BARKER,
Secretary of State
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-08

agent Of State and Domestic Missions;
Rev. c. II. Ryland, Superintendent of
Sunday Schools in Virginia; and several
brethren from North Carolina.
The Introductory sermon was preached
by Rev. T. II. Pritchari, Of Petersburg
very excellent discourse on the subject Of
rcvivals. The position being taken that
they are good thing, having been used in
all tho history of the Church With trc-
mcndouS results for Gods glory.
The afternoon session Of the first day
was spent in organization and reading of
letters. These letters indicated conside-
rablc increase in the membership OF many
churches.
On Tuesday morning the report on Sun
day schools came up, and Rev. C.. Ii. Ry-
land addressed the body at large on the
subject, but deferred any collection until
to-day.
Immediately afterwards the report on
education was read by Rev. J l.. John
son, and DR.. Pondcxtcr followed with ar
able address on Richmond College, obtain
ing very liberal subscription for that in
stitution. The friends Of the college will
he glad to learn that it is growing in favor
in this section, which will be represented
III 1t by quite number Of young men.
In the afternoon the report on missions
most admirable paper from the hand OF
Rev. j. C. lIidcn-was followed by an ad-
dress by that gentleman and by most
fcrvid appeal from Rev. William Fishc.
advocating a systematic plan Of contribu-
ting to this object.
The report on pastoral support recon-
mcndcd that at the next session the
churches all state in their letters the amount
of pastors salary and the manner Of pay
ing the same. This, in our judgment, is a
good move, tending at once to stimulate
pastors and to quiet any murmuring on
the part of ministers.
To-day it is raining hard, and the at
tendance is small. The Association APP
pointed Rev. J. G. Iliden, of the Fourth
street church, Portsmouth, to act as mis-
sionary in its bounds. it Is not known
whether he will accept the position.
After other matters of minor import
ancc the body adjourned to meet with
Pleasant Grove Church on Friday before
the third Sunday in October instant. Rev.
J. C. Hiden, Introductory preacher; Rev.
J. C. Bailey, alternate. j. O. ii. \.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-08
From our Special Reporter.
MONTGOMERY E'r.ESasITERY.
FOURTH AND FIFTH DAYS.
LIBERTY, VA, October 4, 1867.

LIBERTY, VA, October 4, 1867.
Prcsbytcry determined to hold night
session, owing to press Of business.
Rev. James z. Smith preached tonight
a most pointed and powerful sermon from
John vi, Sc. A profound impression was
produced upon the congregation.
PrcShytcry determined to hold its next
stated meeting at Chr;Stiansburg or the
second Wednesday Of April at o'clock
2. NJ.
Rev. JIG. Shcppcrson and Ruling Elder
}. Il. Holt were appointed commissioners
to the General Assembly Of the Church,
which is to meet in Nashville, Tenn, in
November. Rev. W. I. JEukin and Ruling
Elder w. y. Glasgow were appointed al
tcInatc commissioners.
The committee 10 revise the standing
rules WAS continued until the next meet
ing, when their report will DC made.
Installation services of Rev. A. w.
Pitzer as pastor Of this church have Just
been concluded. Rev. 4. W. Hooper, the
moderator, presided, proposed the consti-
lrt!onal questions, and delivered the
charge 10 the people. Rev. l.. II. Blanton
preached the sermon from Gal. vi, !, s,
and Rev. p. 7. Pcucl1 delivered the
Charge 10 The pastor. The occasion was
one Oh deep interest 10 the Church, and
many prayers went up from piouH hearts
.na. this relation between pastor ard
p.1pH may long continue, and prove =
rich blessing to both.
oo "A very able discussion sprung up, and
conducted mainly between Rev q
Shepperson and Rev. DR.. Bocock, on a r.
solution, which had been laid over crnn,
last meeting, Oh the subject of ministerial
support.
Presbytery adjourned until after public
worship tonight. BsTA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-08
BY Harrison, Goddln & Apperson, Auenoneers
and Real Estate Agents.

rNRU STEE'S SALE OF 4C6 lilo
ACRES OF VALUABLE TlMBsRkD LAND,
IN UESRIC0 CuuHTY, ABOUT TEA d l.ES
WEST OF RICHMOND. BETWEEN TUE DEkP
KUN ROAD ASDTlIE TliRFE-CllhPPED ROAD.
As trustees in Il certain deed ot trust made hy t.
W Green and Julia A, his vile. dated I'm sep
tatnber 1855, duly recorded In li"nrico comfy
Cont. We shall. in execution thereof, at The TO-
uuest Of tho bene nciarle, In the said deed. pro-
coed 10 sell At public auction, on the premises, on
PEIpAY. October II, 1887 AT u O'Clock NJ, ~ falr,
If NOT The Hrft fair day thereafter, that Valuable
TRACT OF LAND located As above, containing
900 40 ACRES, according torecem survey Ihn
-aid land is heavily covered "ith snprrl"r "9oa
ana timber and by reason thereof IS regarded OF
peculiar value. -- :
TEAMS: Enough in cash 20 dafray expenses OF
AL, ard 10 pay off and discharge ell OF the notes
referred TO In sait deed which have mGtured,
amounting to 20. 2.3 II and a. to any surplus
.i,;ch ;uiy ar-e from saii sale on such terms as
the said Green MAJ prescribe and direct or on no
failure 10 give any directions, then on shch terms
r. the said trustees may announce Al the I'm. ~
sa5. 49,, r. ~. re,,
W Alley parsoLs attending the sale VII! pI""a7
,naat the trustees AZ the residence ot shlh Ai'sY,
and accompany them and the anctoneer 10 Inc
srol on me premises se.ecsd for the Gala 70 come
of.
The taxes for ,hisyear to be paid by the prr'
c,sg4r ROBERT s. POLLARD, Tru,ta.s
-. y JOAN Is. YOUNG,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-08
BY Grubrs q Williams, Auctionees.
EorthWsht corner OF Main and Eleysnth stree.t

GALE OF THREE SMALL HOUSES
- AID LOTS, THREE VACANT LOIS, AND 4
LARGE QUANTITY IF SUlLDIaj u ATEkiaLS
IN SIDNEY ON WEDNESDAY the 9th Of ncto-
ber ~ half ras, ! ocI,ck p. NJ, wa will sell at
~ W wv ICK'S STABLES. situated IN Sidney. on
the souh side OF Main street, lust beyond tn. old
mon three of which Ar. framed tcnaments which,
" tth coma it'll. improvement. may be made very
comfortable. Tn" other three lots arc vacant.
They I'll front on Main street, and run back 2tFt
feet TO an alley.
After which will bs sold the old STABLES now
standing upon tho property-the sam" 10 Dc 70
moved They contain larg" quantity oI good
buliding materials. such az framing, weather.
boarding, ehinyles &c., ana are worthy the alien
ton OF farmers and others contemplating build
ing. --,r ,r,,t,,.
90 Auctlouesrs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-08
(;REAT SHORT ROUTE 10 THE

GREAT SHOET ROUTE TO THE
MAC RAILROAD tAEhTiEG THE n3lPG"
STATES MAII. TWICE DAIbY-ELhDr Ut uhEl
WITH NEW Patent SLEEPING tHhl&S ..
ALL TRAlas.-Th- THEouGH TRhlIS on III,
road gro now run from ts0 sou'horm terminus -
tho Connection railroad, corner Byrd hhb Ai"Hia
RrRERTs, ~ follow:
The DAY TaEOuUH MAIL TRhIH Iosrs, Rich.
mond daily ut lilo i. NJ, aIriyin. IN washing
ton at t.l5 =. N. conreC ms with ne early af.
;srnoon express trains Tor the North, East, and
West
Tho NIGHT THROrGu MAIL TRAIN. with sls-
giant cars supplied with ii" nnw pat"ui sleeping
charm attached, Leaves r!cnm3ud d%llY ~ F.!3f.
81, (SuudayH .yce2todl arriving IN "dshlnshh
at rs A. 81, connecting win Tho early morn
ins trains for tina orth, EHst, and W.at.
NoEXrRA CHARGE Tor sleeping chars.
The ACCOMMODATES TkAIS, with local sh.
pres. PACK ngas, leaves kichmond daIg thnndaFs
eScaptedl from tho Depot. corner Of Broad and
Eighth streets, ., 7. il, arriving in Frcdo.
ric ksburg 1t 40 +. u. - w
THROGGH TICKETS and THROUGH HAo.
GAGE CHECKS to Alexandria. ~AshiEStoay
Baltimore, Philadelphia, Rev York, boston. sAd
all the principal cities In tEo West.
For further Information snd through tickets ~
ply Al tho Off ca OF tho company. corner Broad AID
Eighth streets, rhock0e I'M, and nj tho ticket
otacs, corner Byrd and eighth .trgets,
Geuoral T.cho: Agsn'.
SAMUEL nth. Superintendent. APPS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-08

nNE HUNDRED SHARES OF TIL +.
I TCAplTAL STOCK OF TIE NATtoNtI. G AL
MINING COMPANY FuH SALE At AUCTION :
IN WEDNESDAY, the ltth Cf October, 1857. al IN q
OFF, of the National Coal aiainS COMPANY c1r-
nar Main and MINI streets, IN he cay 81 Eich
m0nt by yirtna OF the decree OF inc Clrcul n'ut
of Anyn-i, 1867, in the Cause OF 5. h. Palmer
ex.cnoriy OF Charles :. Palmer. d-c-a-ed,
oSsfr.i William n clark, K. Il. How lscn, and
,ys I snail sell a, auction 10 the hish-st bidder
for sa,h tiaE HUEDEED SH Re of tho par
vaIue Of 800 each, al the capital STOCK 81 thr
wsrIonai Goa! Mini. Company, s't IL K on ID =
tott. -, IN. coup.ny n the uaElJ oi thu .ait
uc.t|H,,r e Crn,k JAIE2 SE>US,
49, gst Co;ns !ssloarr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-08
BY william Pannill son,
luc;ioaecr, and Real Estate ASen'9,
Nh. Syc.fnOr. atrect. Petersburg, va.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
tRoUr xix AND 4 HALF MILES PROM Pr;
rERSGuRG, VA, AND CITY LOTS IN Ih AZ
CITY Or pETERs BURG tru ~ p IN csft .,d
H..tsr his wife. dated April -. 1885, duly recorded
in the Clerks Office OF Dinwiddio ounty ConIt
ana in the Cirra's office Of tbs Hastings Court Of
IN. civ Of Pe,ar-brry shall in execution thereof.
at IN. request Of Robert Moore x Brother; lns Ds
neciass sad deed IrTcsad !" 13iI a sao
in IN. city Of Petersburg. on THURsDAI 'c'o-
Der 10, I.17. al !: O'clock NJ,
FIRST.
That valuable TRACT OF LAMP, containing
about one hundrci and thirty-threa acrer IN p'h
w,sii- county bounded on the west by retrt,Durs
and Bcydton PLANK ho.i Company east 'y Eenly
Cousins' land. moth ny Pick. oranch' ai;nlh'hS
Burgess . mil, six and hall miles lfoH felef7'
hHrS. pycn.n
Also. TWO LOTS OF LAED Designated In pt!-
low 4 " Ilsou's pat III twenty GcTea aa !o-A -'os'
AID 5, containing j ic'7-
THiED.
Also. THAT CERTAIN Lot or LAND on Byrns
street in the city Of Petersburg, fronting on sa!a
A dis.anc. cf 80 feet, more or less. 10 an alley
bounded on Ia nortn by the property 81 / ne M
Wallace. on tho est by byrno street o. N. 7"ali
by tho property II SAID Thomas " E.oys'oh. H''N
on the west by al alley.
FOURTH
Also, that HOUSE and LOT occupied ny p%p'a
Alexander, on west side q. S'rAe street., III c
,er,hury fronting thereon ~ feet. more Or !ess'
and rulnu. back IN depth loo feet more or less. 10
an alley about ten feet wide, conveyed 70 me Saia
Thomas W HCy.tou by Thomas Panni.l and "iie.
by deed dated AGs Gs, 3. l'e3
Also THAT Lot or Land on the south .ide
of pine street, IN the city Of Petersburg. being lo
Sn ~ ~ dealsu4t~d IN MchcnL!c's plat Or pan
o: pr.io's rcld, fronting on said street 100 iee'
and ext-ndin. back 10 tho iine OF the tanal Ioin
D.nv, b.lus uocuIed on IN. .ast By David Nay
Io,. This Is bea ut.!ul building lot.
SIXTH
A.o thatLuF OF LAND on the south side o!
Halifax street. IL the city OF Petersburg !rontlns
on sad street 8a feet thence raining south a!oug
Cool Spring road So5 feet, thence west los ieet
thence north :55 feet to tue beginning or SO mgca
OF the above named property Will Do rod as may
be sun csat sal!.fy tho provisions OF said .fu'
deed
TERMS Cash TO deiray ihs expenses OF eale ana
to pay off two certain notss dated April ., LOO
ono for Si,.95.to. payable nine months alter daSo
and tbs other for 81 ,J.!'1 PAYABLE twelve ao@la
after date This .s thu direction now by IN" pans
iciar.s cell fv. cash but Il Is probable th1l OF
The day Of sal. an ARIA" cement nay 10 M19o !
make III terms more accom- DodhtliS
CHARLH- T. JoSES, Trustee.
WILLIAM Pan Mill 10Y,
ra % "A. auctiorerrt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-08
By Paine 4 Co., Auctioneers.
FIR IT l. 4 X G z + A L l.
CATALOGUE SALE.
ON THURSDAY, 1Grn OF OCTOBER,

ON THURSDAY, 18th OF OCTobEk,
commencing at 10 o'clock, we will sell at our auc-
rooms, No. 11C5 Main FtTret, by CATALOGUE, a
large and choice assortment o.
FRESH FALL DRY GOODS.
BOOTS, SHOES, and HATS,
REiDY-MADE CLOTHING, &c,
comprising very large and desirable stock sai:od
20 thc fall trcdH.
The attention Of city and country merchants is
invited a. this will bo the lar.s.t ana most "
tractiye mock have yet offered, a"d Will be
sold In lots 20 suit purchasers.
se27 PAIN Il ~ VIZ SuClIoi!ccIs
GALE OF GAS WORKS.-ln' Accord
y anco with the provisions OF /" tr"st deed the
undersigned trustees will proceed 10 sell q lHoi!c
auction in front Of the Court house. on MON ~
the lltn OF October. 1857, the GH RLoTTssk u IE
UNIVERSITY GAS WORKS. Il i not often
thar such an opportunity is offered for Investment
~ this sale presents. These works arr IN good re-
pair now prod ucin excellent Gaa, cost over $40 600
IL spec!e times ana have n" prospec. OF an uilu-
suaily large patronage IL the future. =,
The terms Of sale are Imperative. Ia" a2le ~,
be made Irrespective of the weather, AT tho hign.
est bidder viii bc the purchaser, whatever the
price.
wears with interest from date.
;. "a o,wa t i I, P Il wG6p ; Trustees.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-08
correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch,
PORTSMOUTH baptist Association.
Isle OF WIGHT COUNTY, Va)

ISLE OF " iGHT COUNTY, Va.
October 5, 1867.
~ on thursday last the Portsmouth IVA J
c,a!'.',' Association met with he Mil
swami 'h"rch in its seventy sixth SEES.
son. he attendance was large thorph
no' 50 iuii' II vas said, as il days gone by,
Besides the resident ministers there vera
present Rev. DR.. Pondexter, agent Of
Richmond College; Rev. William Fisher
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-08
Auc5iOn Sales.
THIS DAY

Bv +. Gathright, Auctloneer,
No. li'3 Main street, between Fourteenth
ard Fifteenth streets.
T WILL SELL At MY STORE THIS
J. (Tuead.y) MoKTING at 10 o'clock
FURNITURE,
MATT RESSES,
SHEETS, &c.
ALSO,
CROCkERY,
GLASSWARE,
BOOTS,
SHOES,
DRY GOODS,
FANCY igTTCLgs, &c.
ccs e. GATHRlGaT, Auctoneer
By Thomas ID. Neal, Auctioneer,
No. IS Main street, between Fourtseoth and
Fifteenth streets.
FURNITURE, DRY GOODS, &c, AT
Il AUCTI nN.-JqIS Day at 10 o'clock | will
cell at NV atore an assortment OF
HOUSEHOLD FUN lTURE,
Several very good CO KING STOVES, &c.
After which a very large assortment Of
Day CODES.
BOOTS, SHOES,
HATS, CAPS,
FANCY ARTICLES, &c.
ALSO,
very excnllcr. STORE COUNTERS,
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