davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-02-02
singing Glasses.

Prof. StimsOn'S juvenile class in vocal mu
sic meets this (Satu. day. afternoon at two
O'Clock Children and their parents win re-
PineaheT thisg .<siz2I u
eveuin 6 last, AID meets again thi; evening at
tn Congregational church. The frat lessOn
Of The course via be give n THU .sveaing4 Let
all be in a:tendane 6, who wish instructions.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-02-02
SeiItng on COss. 2

George Frederick says h is going to sail on
his old stock regardless Of rrisss, aal thiuk
those OGeing him small auaOaRts would do
yell, % come and setsls tAeFRs SO that tbsyfwin
fsei'frse TO come and buy while goOdS are cheap,
and not let u ssnll1 act drive them from goo
bargains - ~ st-4-a -
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-02-02
ReIisious Notice.

The next Monthly Meeting Of the' Christian
church will eOmmsnes at Emporia on Sstur-
day evening befOrs the FIRST Lords dEy Ii.
February. aa.-nis
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-02-02
YaIentWes.

The I4th of Febtuatyy viii som be here and
Mrs.. Iratksie prepared with. lsfss sa.Ssort-
ment of yalrptines. She has also juss rec civ
ed fresh supply of school and other. books,
writing paper and notions 81 -, ' 1@h
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-02-02
AgrfcdlturaI

The anpual meeting Of the Lyon Comfy
Agricultural sooisEy viii be held in Emp aria
en- SaiuUasysthe 23d day Of February, 1851.
at 4 O'Clock p. m. Ia So
-. 49, ~ 's R. q. ABRAHAM. Presidgbt
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-02-02
Nursery e VS. Stoek.

TBosSa%h how isE N arseeFFy iIt0sF Of any kind
ffOara fFst clast Nursery, VIII consult their
in tsFests by referring to the advertisement Of
h. Q. Cross, In our locsl notices.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-02-02

Two ieeI Of snow !" u The general report
rro11 aIi the country north OF this. wAile here
Two o. three inches is the heaviest fall We have
had at any one tins. Oa Friday Of last week
a-slisht snow. or rather ice storm. took place,
which froz7 han enough to bear h5rse. ani
it being pretty cold for several days. there Va :
some sleighing Saturday last aud the fore part
Of this week. On "Wednesday. however the
weather no6sEstedS aaf sines hsS ~ quite
warm. and :he snow has given plses 70 =
heavy esEto Of aud. s}sFFifEE ETafE
p Prof KellAgg Fstufnsa fresl T Speka TAurS-
day night. he lestured in. she Hall q Repre-
entAaves' en- tuesday evening S0ojseh
seBdseaaioa Of TsaShsrs.'s TIE pfOspeets fog
a good appropriation for the Normal are very
Rsttering. ~ .6.5 @9
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-02-02

Fruit Trees, EYergreens,
6a Grapes, Roses, Shrubs
and everything in the way of
NURSERY STOCK

from Strawberry to p OF. Pippin, grow n
by Mesas. Colman + Sanders formerly N. J..
III COim1npOf st. Louis. Mo-, will be delivered.
g. EmEOria. next spring. by the undersig ned
EyerythiHg oIdersd wilsbe warrantedtrue to
nAms as t. varieties, and II not delivered ia
good condition, the party giving the order is
under ne obligation to receive the same. Trees
60, from this nursery grown by Msssrs
COlmsn d Sanders, and not .stern trees
slipped in,ind thea put off for Western grown
,CH9S dWtftuPeFptend t he packing Of the
trees de-. shipped to this place, and wlrrans
everything to be as represented. Prices are
lees than has formerly b en- charged for purs-
lie lesy suck ~ THIS place Parties wishing any
tning IN the nursery lias whip :,34etIl upon
faiOsseddress, :7s6' H'C CROSS III
sssasfOsS g.sss-g1 ~ =. ~
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-02-02

1Eg99a has El9Tu 1alug9Is
ct the reduced prices. We are ofsri-g them
for sale Sc cheap as esn be prrshasei slewhere
PrOdues Of all kinds, Hides sad Furs taken
il exshaBgs for goods. Call ana zee as e sse
ega bOaad not g Be 8adsFsOId. = 80
80 BRITTON 8 PRIEST.
HaztsOea, Jsn. iOSAY 1ssz. o-Saf
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-02-02
MiksIonarY Nrr.nnrl

The annual missionary ssrn N vim b. Z
preached 6 them z: cboreh to morrow by
Rev Mr. LeIrd.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-02-02

- A young lady Of esrsferd. Lyon. county,
desires sifuAssoa 70 do general hOaSs work.
B est Of reEsren ees given. Address ~. II. Wi
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-02-02

Dr.. TTOW6Fidgso eli Fsra4taia EmPcEiia IA
tl Tuesday. February slh.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-02-02
FTNAL NOTICE.

- AN 49, ~ ~ - ANd8S
ATOTICE is hereby given to all parties in
IN terested that the following ladds and
Uown lots situated in Chase county, Kansas,
have been sold for taxes, and that The time for
REDEEM ption will expire on the 5th day Of May.
A. D. 1867, and if said lands and town lots
are net redeemed on or before the Jay limited,
theSeEor the same will be conveyed 70 the pur'
rhnsers Al. CANDY,
County Treasures Office, Co. Treasurer.
Cotton wood Falls,
Chase county. Kansas. @ r.
January 10Th, te61 wn8
aa $ Beznar TevsstLs. be-
SAnEs, pEsczlr4tos. $50. Z; 3. Ax's.
A LashroP. y %
20 p ~
y tz2s 20 8 $s4.s9
- Falls Tot5sSAiP.
JAccb KNOT. e ofnw 80
sK ofss ss IS 4s'As
Tsleds 1epnsEfp ~
R Il Earnham. n e 9 94.s 81;
= M Payn, v = Of a " y 81 IS l5,os'
Wa Ressssse q ID %o'Io
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-02-02
AUCTION! AUCTION !!
.@QQQ0Worth Of Goods
to be Sold!
Best Bargains Ever offered in South
T24qLHHo -ern TKansasI runlL

- On Monday, February Is, 1867,
,.s,isI VII sOg@asncs selling my inasn Sc stock
sOof&gSodS loo ~ .a,;i1---z 800 ly4u.si srt-
, AZ .s,es, . ..os Auction, a2q9
~ and ooutiHue from day to day until all are
sold. Sale positive. as must give room for
~ ether parties TO lake ms old stand and make
O tAeiE everlasting fOrtuhega m TzIHoiu
- 81 Ny stock consists Of Dry Goods, Grocer
iess Ci0thinE, b cots. and shoes, @ Queens
X FHse,, woH4sawsFs, E ts., Etc, 4p5
'S' ,ns l i. b. Terms Cash, ~ y. I, "
snoa Get your greenbaekS re .adY'as ycu will new
= -GT have a better cha n e for JArgains9s l"s
= n7-'I o. .--"iFa't 'frmP y a. fHAfLRERG
EmPoria. January 2ji ls 81. .. IO4.7
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-02-02
MAMIE Trees.

u =. for sale Isrgss quantity q young
IA - $3.50. =. from the sesd last spring
n-aPiss - hpudrsd or $40 per thousand
Prise . Max RAWCETT.
~-..~is, osssSsr IS 1ssS. 80 g ~
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-02-02

IItb. The greatest amount insufod ID
in any one risk-not limited, oW.
ing to nature Of risk.
18th. The greatest amount allowed
in any one city, town OF, village,
~ not Emitted
18th. The greatest amodnt insured Et
nany one blOek-ORiag TO na.ura
IF risk. z.LEvIs Cas-, President.
J. n. STaoN0, Secretary.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-02-02
List of Articles

TO BE SOLD FOR. ONE .DOLLAR EACH,
A nd not to be paid for uLtil you know Y
you have drawn. .ss-s-rs,ssr,f
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-02-02

We regret that the following ,circ uIar. came
to hand at 30 late d ste that it isimPSssible
for us to comply with it in the manner which
lie imP0rtrhee3 dsuaandss @ We! eanrQHly give
a hastily written sketch Of our town and tie
81 rounding country. without having tine to
search records or gather statistics. We cheer
fully comply with this opportunity to- give
our little corner of the globe a hearing in the
Worlds Fair. The follOwingis Mr.. Ycung's
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-06
The Vine-German Immigrants.


Messrs. W. d. HART & Co., land agents
of this State, have received proposals of a
number of German capitalists las we learn
from the Lynchburg Republican,, who wish
to purchase about 10000 acres Of land in
Virginia for the purpose Of establishing a
colony of vine growers.
The capitalists aforesaid have entered
upon a wise enterprise. Virginia is finely
adapted to the culture of the grape. AS
surely as it is undertaken in this State
systematically by men of experience, it
will become one of the most profitable
sources of industry. As highly adapted
as are the climate and soil of Virginia, we
esteem the Inauguration Of such an enter
prise as that proposed by these Germans
of very great Importance to the Common
wealth. The cultivation of the grape will
be new source Of occupation and Of i'm
mense wealth to Virginia, in addition to
the invaluable moral advantages that will
grow out Of it.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-06

VERY CoOL.-The New York Herald
noticing the recent election in Washing
ton city, states that ga good deal of in
convenience was felt blythe ,ohite rOters in
" getting in their votes owing to the igno-
"rance of many of the col0red citizens Of the
" routine Of election" This is cool indeed.
The logical deduction from mans igno-
rance of the routine of election should be
that he might suffer detriment in the ex-
ercise of his own rights, not that such a
cause should impair the rights of others.
There must have been some method in
that ignorance spoken of by the Herald.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-06

NATIONAL BANK CIRCULATION.-The
limit to national bank circulation in the
Union is S3OO,OOO,OO which has long since
been reached. There are some national
banks without any circulation, and many
with much less than they desire. The
department has proposed to these last
that to the extent they may redeem the
bills of broken banks will it issue to them
new notes. The consequence has been,
that the notes of these broken banks have
been in such demand that they have risen
as high as two per cent. above par.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-06
re,nale Suffrage.

Mr.. JouS STUART MILL. one OF the great
eat ,ooicians of his day, and member OF the
british Parliament, has lately made
.neech in favor Of female suffrage. He
wss sustained by such men as Mr.. DENNAN,
Mr.. FAwcKrT, and Sir G. BOWER. On
the other side the motion was treated more
with ridicule than argument. Seventy
three members cast their votes in favor Of
the proposition.
These proceedings Of the British House
of Commons have added some enthusiasm
to the efforts already begun in the North
in behalf Of the right Of suffrage for
women; and petitions numerously signed
are pouring into the New York State Con-
vention, now engaged in tinkering upon
the Constitution Of that State.
Mr.. MILL, however, does not 60 as far as
the female agitators and their friends do
in this country. He only favors the be-
slowing of the right Of suffrage on maids,
spinsters, and widows. The married ladies
are left out. So that as soon as q young
lady married she would lose her right.
Mr.. MILL proceeds upon an old-fashioned
notion that man and wife are one, and
therefore are only entitled to one vote,
which the husband casts. But this doc
trine won't do amongst our north
ern wives enlisted in this cause. Were
Mr.. MILL to come here preaching it
they would set him down so sharply he
would probably "dry up" AS it is, he
may be waited on by delegation OF
| American boomers, such as LUcRETIA
Mort, CADY STANTON, and others, and
enlightened on this point. We are very
much inclined to the opinion that the time
has come to take away the right of suf-
fragc altogether from the men and give it
to the women. Men are understood to be
governed by reason and judgment. Wo-
men by no such roundabout influence.
They jump at conclusions, and act right
by intuition. We have tried the suffrage
upon the basis Of reason, and it has failed,
as the wretched disagreement of these
times proves. Let us try instinct, that
intuitive sense of integrity and justice of
the dear, delightful, and angelic ladies.
We shall then be able to reconstruct I"
Paradise on earth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-06

The Washington Chronicle reproduces
a paragraph from an Ohio paper, which
says it has no doubt that Mr.. DELANO, who
has contested the election of his Democra-
tic opponent, will be awarded the seat by
Congress. No one will have any doubt on
the subject. Indeed, we know no reason
why all the Democratic Congressman should
not be uuseated. No considerations of
Justice, or legality, will influence the Radi-
Gals to give to any Democrat a seat for
which there is a Radical competitor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-06
SpeciaL Notices.
BE- TO FAMILIES,

BE- TO FAMILIES,
PICNIC PARTIES,
and all who love pure article Of
DELICIOUS ICE CREAM,
atthe very low price Of $50 per gallon
Determined to keep pace with the age In my bu-
siness and TO serve my old patrons and the public
with the best Of everything In my line at the
smallest profit, have this day reduced the price
Of my
10 $50 per gallon, and respectfully invite the at
tenion Of families parties, pic-nics. ETC., to this
reduction. with the assurance that all orders VIII
be Allied with promptness and fidelity.
Send In your orders to
ANDREW ANT0NI,
llos south side Of Main street,
directly opposite National Exchange Bank.
Ia 3-2m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-06
AUCTION Sales.
THIS DAY

------
cHERIFF'S SALE.--By virtue OF an
y execution In my hands In favor OF nyer s,sis, I,
"a q. 4 ID. korenthal shall proceed 20 ssi - -
the storeroom OF said Rosenthals on bros9 ue .
tween Fifth aud Sixth streets, on THU kspAi .no
9th day Of juno next ut 10 O'Clock, thel, elm aRM
stock or READY.MsDE CLOTHING and Gen
CLOTH. CASHMERE and sArINET COATS,
some very hne
CisgiMsRE and SATTNET PANTS,
CksSIMERE and SATINkT VESTS,
FIR and wool HATS.
SILK and MEgINo SHIRTS and DRAWERS
SAERET and sf GisssS COLLARS,
FLANNEL and TRAVELLING SHIFTS,
VERY MIRROR,
GOOD CLOCK,
DESK and STOOL,
GOOD BANK STOVE,
ALSO,
sne lot of FURNITURE-viz
ELEGANT BRUSSELS CARPET, new and
ELEa ass SETTLES.
MAHOGANY CHAIRS,
FINE MAHOGANY ROCKER,
wHAT-NOT, De- .-..
BEDS, BEDSTEADs and BEDDING,
MARBLE-T0P TABLE.
ELEGANT WARDROBE,
REFRIGERATOR,
2BUREAUS,
Oil CLOTH, in hall;
lFINE HAT-RACk,
SPLENDID PIANO,
and sundry other articles of value too numerous
to mention. JOHN w. WRlHHT,
lee 3. u K.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-06

AMERICAN STANDARD SCHOOL SERIES
Under this head are advertised by E. W.
HALBAcu, general agent for Maryland, Vir-
GINA, and North Carolina, a series of very
excellent school books, issued from the
press of Messrs. JOHN p. MORTON & Co.,
publishers. We invite attention to the ad-
vertisement of Mr.. HALBACH in this MORN
ing's Dispatch. From an examination of
these books we can recommend them as
very we'll adapted for the use of schools.
They arc prepared with care and judgment.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-06
Too Many Responsibilities.

The United States, like the old woman
who lived in shoe, will soon have SO many
children she will not know what to do.
She has sought for some time past to quiet
the revolutionary spirit of the South Anne
rican States with rather indifferent sue
cess, and she has succeeded in ejecting
foreign influence from Mexico and in
creasng her cares and obligations relative
to that poor country.
The Federal Government does not ap-
pear to grow in influence, nor does the re-
spect of the nations she has undertaken to
patrouize appear to increase in proportion
to the responsibility she has by logical de-
duction assumed. The latest rejected
proffer of friendly Intervention was that
made by the United States to Brazil, her
allies, and Paraguay. She desired to be-
come peace maker; but she has been, with
an air of no little independence and self
Importance, rebufied. Nor would Spain,
Chill. Peru, ETC., refer their quarrels to
Washington for arbitrament. And now
the kind remonstrance against the eXecu-
ton of MACMILLAN has been treated ra-
Their cavalierly by Mexico. What will add
to the offensiyeness of the answer Of JuareZ
TO this remOnstrance will be the probable
sparing of the life of MAMMALIAN. 1t will
then seem that Mexico wishes to inform
the United States that what she does in
this matter is done Of her own motion,
without influence from or respect TO the
United States aud further, that what she
SO does is TO be considered a sample of her
persistent policy to manage her own al
fairs after her own fashion, unaffected
by officiouS intrusion from without
The Heterogeneous masses Of the South
American States and those of Mexico and
Central America are not very easily paci
hcated and reduced to order and harmony.
The United States will hardly make rapid
Roadway in attempts with this view. She
Is not quite SO much interested in the
South American States. But by the re-
cent course Of events she has, according
TO the Inference Of the civilized world,
taken upon herself the preservation of
order in Mexico. Yet, whether she con-
Zines her guardianship to this side of the
lsthmus OF Darien or not, she will, with
any Of these southern races under her
charge, be in the situation of the poor hen
with brood Of young ducks to nurse
ihey Will keep her in everlasting trouble,
running into the water and doing all sorts
Of things she has no mind to until she will
be worn out with the harassing and vex-
snoas maternal relation. The only remedy
we Know OF Is to take possession of the
ehure territory to the Isthmus aud rule 1t
care OF itself.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-06
BYE. b. Cook, Auctioneer.
Corner OF Governor and franklin streets.
DAILROAD SUPPLIES AT AU

DAILROAD SUPPLIES AT AUG
IL TION.-on WEDNESDAY the l2ih day o,
June, 1861, will sell at the depot OF the Rich
mond Fredericksburg md Potomac Railroad Com.
pany, corner OF Eighth and Broad streets, on
account of whom II may concern; the follow
ing described VALUABLE RAILROAD sUF'
PLIES-yiz.
7 bars Low Moor Axle Iron, % feet long;
81 boxes Assorted Glass,
2 boxes Shovsis, without handles
hogsheai shoyels, without handles;
2 cas- ks Trace Chains,
3 casks Railroad Spikes,
Skegs Assorted Paint,
II Copper Plues,
shee Copper.
10 sheets Boiler Plate,
Low Nor Wrought.lron Tyres, five feet two
inches;
Low Moor Wrought Iron Tyres, ave feet
II Low Moor Wrought-lron Tyres, four feet nine
inches
Il Low Moor Wrought Iron Tyres, four fee; eight
inches:
Low Moor WTought-lron Tyres, four feet three
inches;
81 Low Moor Wrought-lron Tyres, four feet two
inches
Low Moor wrought-Iron Tyres, three feet nine
inches;
Low Moor wrought-rron Tyres, three feet eiSh,
inches.
Terms At sale. s. b. COOK,
my 30-sodtds Aucil'neoE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-06

The Wheeling Register boasts Of large
Democratic gains in West Virginia in the
recent elections of township officers.
When the Register shall be able to make
such a boast over the result of State
election, we shall heartily unite with it in
celebrating the triumph Of truth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-06

RECEIPTS FROM CUsToMs.-The receipts
of the National Treasury from customs for
the three quarters of the present year
amount to 1919, 1884 $40, against s42S,7OO,-
800 the same period last year. Decrease
for three quarters, $4S,Sl5,G69.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-06

Bankers, Brokers, and heai Estate agents.
VERY VALUABLE AND DESIRA-
BLY.LOCATED TENEMENT lON LEASE
HoI,Dl. ON THE SOUTH SIDE OF BANK BIB.
TWEEN NINTH AND TENTH STREETS, AT
AUCTION VIII be sold at auction, on the pre-.
mi.es. on THURSDAY the lsth OF June. 1867, ats
O'clock p M, that very valuable and convent.
entity arranged TENEMENT located as above.
now under u lease for five years from the lat Of
May last to Mr. Z. Gsrot at si,2oopsr annum, pay.
"g Tbs TENE&ENT has every convenlsnee for the
gentsel accommodation OF large family, with
Ali modern improvements, snch as gas, water.
water closets culverts, baths. etc: and the first
story Is fitted up for commercial purposes, for
which Il Ia now used.
The TENEMENT was built on a ground rent
of $3.50 per annum, payable in gold quarterly, and
the taxes and insurance thereon, the lease OF
which will expire on the LIST Of July 1875, at
which time the lessor covenants to pay the lessee
the assessed value OF the said TENEMENT.
The foregoing properly Offers great attractions
to those who may wish to invest their funds pro-
ftabiy.
TEENS: One-fourth cash balance at 4, 8, and
~ months for negotiable notes interest sdded Sc
cured by a trust deed.
The taxes and insurance for 1857 to be paid by
the purchaser. n,ov
10 Auctioneers
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-06
11ectiO71 SMIes.
By Harrison. Goddin Appsrson, Auetionsers,
Bankers, Brokers, and Real Estzts Agents.
FUTURE DAY.


THE BEAUTIFUL FARM ON THE
y WILLIAMSBURG TURNPIKE, TWO MILF
AND sIGHrY 1CREs on WHITE OAK swISy'
EIg8T MILES BELOW RICHMOND, hylR 10
WHrfBs TAVERN, For SALE At AUCTION -
AZ the request Of Mr.. Joseph White We viii cell
Of June, 1857, q, o'clock p ~, the beautiful
FAhM on which be now resides. called ,unny
Side,' situated on the east side OF the Williams.
burg turnpike, TWO miles below kicbmont, fla
inil view OF RICHMOND, adjoining the ianAs Of
Me,srs John Poo, w. benger, and o'hsr.,
containing slAIf.sEvBN ACkss,. OF which
twenty I'VE acres are row IN corn about Ell ht
acres in oats, and balance in pasture and grass kc
The land Is In the highest state OF Improvement
and the buildings are equal To the beet in The
neighborhood, consisting OF a handsome DWELL
INC containing five rooms. an oiAcs with two
rooms. kitchen, quarters, new stable, corn.bouss,
smoke house. carriage house. &c. On the place
there II a very superior ORCHARD Of peach ana
apples, fine strawberry bed, and there are two
wells Of fine water.
After which, at the sa ne place, will be sold a
TRiCT OF LAND containing TWO HUNDRED
AND EIGHTY ACRE., eight miles below Rich
mond npar Whites Tavern, OF which about two
coudary growth Of oak and pine, and forty acre,
cleared on which there ia a DWELLING contain.
ing four rooms The proposed railroad 70 Newport
News passes Lear this tract.
TEENS: one fourth each balance AZ four, eight
and twelve months, for negotiable notes. intsre.
added secured by trust deed. The taxes Tor lsgT
10 be paid by the purchaser.
Mr. White, residing on the former place, will
take pleasure I'm showing IL TO those who may call
y" ''' HARRISON, GoDDIN & APPERsOYr
les Auetiohesrs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-06

Died, on the l3th OF April, 1887, at the residence
Of his n ther In Gooeh aud county, after painful
illness, EDWARD RUTLBDGE MILLER, In the
thirty first year OF his age.
For some time previous to hts death Il was appa-
rent 10 his grief stricken family thatinsdious con-
sumption was fast gaining mastery over his sys
ten, and all that rem ained was the mournful duty
Of smoothing his path to an untimely grave We
have seldom seen such unremitting attention and
self sacrificing devotion as was shown him by his
afectionate family up 10 the last moments OF his
life Conscious himself Of his speedy dissolution,
he approa CHI ed the grave sustained and soothed by
unfalteripg trust in his Saviour: God granted MS
last petition With his head pillowed on the pIeas,
OF friend, without struggle be quietly oreatned
his last, "ltke one who wraps the drapery OF MS
couch about him and lies down to pleasant
His numerous virtues will long live in the hearts
Of his friends and soften the anguish OF a devoted
family
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-06
Meetings..

OFFICE yIRaISIA FIRE AND hARINEl
Insurance. COMPANY. 7
RICHMOND, June 3, 1857.
4 NNUAL MEETING.-The regular
n annual meeting of the stockholders, and the
slection of Directors for this company. Will be
y aid at the company's lice on MONDAY the 18th
ihs'ah' a. - WILLIAM WILLIS, JR..
ia, "a Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-06
MARRTED.

On Tuesday morning. June Attn, at Bear Branch,
Cumber ria nd county the brides residence, by tn
Rev Mr. Ncllwaine, N. w. WALTON, or kich-
mond, to Mr.. ANN X. RAlNB, Of the former
place. No cards.
Farmville papers please copy.