davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-26

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF A TRACE
~ OF LAND. WITH aAyALUABLE GRIST-
MILL THEREON. AT PUBLIC AUCTION.-BI
virtue of decree Of the Circuit Court of Henrlco
county pronou need the 3st Of March, 1875 in the
suit OF Turpin executor, rSsRoper's administrator
the undersigned rs commissioners appointed by salc
decree. will offer for sale as public auction on FRl
DAY the 10th of june 1873, at the hour or O'CLOCK
p. b., on the premises, that certain TRACT Of
LAND, containing As $4,000 ACRES known III
the division Of b. w. ROper's estate as the Mill
Tract, with water grist-mill thereon, now In the
occupancy Of G. X. Roper, and situated ln the
county OF uenrico about two aud half mics from
the city of Richmond, the new Central pike, and
known as Roper'5 mill; said sale to- be made ut the
risk and cost of the former purchasers, George n.
Roper and George d. Peasants.
On this tract one could fxa large ice-pond, ana
from it's proximity to the city would be quite Vaiu
BILE. AZ:
ceeds of sale as will be sufficient to pay the charges
of sale and the amount of the bond of said Roper
due on the 10th Of December, 1872 for S7sSss VIII
Interest thereon from the 2Uth of December, ls1l,
till day Of sale at SIX per cent anu on credit as g
the residue OF proceeds OF sale In TWO equal insG,
ments of $7s3. 50 each. payable respectively on lne
10th of Dacember 1879, and Goth OF DecemDer, M
with Interest on said deferred payments from aay
rr sale at 81 per Cent. per annum: the purcnaseI
10 execute his bonds, with approved security, ioi
said deferred payments, aud title TO DC retaineu
until the whole OF said bonds arc payed ana convey
ance directed by the court. ilt: :, at.E ct<,f
EDWARD Y. CANNON, Commissioner.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-26

A RTHUR ROONEY = M
N IS daily receiving and finishing NA
CHAMBER, RARLOR> ana DIN1NG-ROOM JET
FURNITURE, ..s.f
g. oil first-class material and workmanship.
UphosterIng mattresses holsters, and pillows |;
and made to order at very low profits. Customers
are always satisfied.
Warerooms, Governor and Franklin streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-26

RlooK AND JOB PRINTING DONE AT
- This OFFICE. .:,.,,,.rsli IS KS 49,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-26

:, CfrY AUDrroR's OFFICE
sntt RICHMOND, Dune 10, is7S,
IL r TRANSFER BOOKS OF THE
t,e ,s,h nD DEeTof this city Win DC closed on
tJuly, 1873. 30 4. n 0BSVSrmEESsii ahe
lie I4-lot tl - ~ tfsf.. w : = ASMy
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-26


sast sas By Grubhs q ilharns,
Real Estate Agents snd 4Anottone
+ !. Eleventh street between Main and Bank.
COMMISSIONERS, SALE OF EIGHT
OBUTLDING LOTS In THE PLANDF aBUE-
ma VITA p fSIDNET}AT AUCTION. ~ -
Wilkinson and wifel Chesterfield court. Decree
Fore 18th Decen'her, as's.
In execution ofsaid decree, we win SELL upon the
premises, on 0NDAY. 3oth JTne, commencing nj
81 o'clock P. NJ, LOTS Nos. 123 to 100 inclusive,
fronting together ei8 feet on the south side of VIII
Hams street, extending out TO Carter street md in
rear Of the Baptist church. Sales will be In quant-
ties as may be desired. good opportunity to buy
cheap lots. -. IA 81
TERMS: Dne-foursh cash balance at six, twelve,
and eighteen months, with interest," yfgfE7.rf.rE
C. G.. MCRAE. "a
&:.ssiS 5,5t FRANK W. CHR1STfAN,
-tH issfysz sa3 Commissioners.
!. GRUBBs q WILLIAMS, Auctioneers.P eas
FIFTEEN LOTS IN BUENA VISTA,
II SIDNEY, AT tAUCTTON.-After the fore
going sale for Messrs. McRae q Christian, commits
sioners, will sell fifteen other LOTS In the plan
Of Buena Vista-to wit two on north side Harvie
street opposite to Arlington, each 8oXS1, and thir-
teen south side Cary street, extending from Car
ter to Richie streets. To be sold In quantities de-
sired These are amongst the best LOTS in Buena
Vista. gst s.;t ...E ~ - t'5=ft.s:~
1 TERMS: Liberal. $500.
,GRUBBS & WILLIAMS,
IS ss SsEAt - 1885, Auctiuneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-26

POSTPONED
OH account of the rain until FRIDAY June 9th, mt
O'Clock z. NJ. GRUBBS & WILLIAMS,
je25 Auctioneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-26
" BY Grubbs & Williams.
Auctioneers and Real Estate Agents,
Eleventh street between Main and Bank.

VERY HANDSOME BUILDING LOT
ON CLAY STREET, NEARLY OPPOSITE
THE RESIDENCE OF ROBERT HARVEY,
FOR SALE AT AUCTION.-We will sali dc auc-
ton on the premises on TUESDAY, June oath, at
5o'clock p. NJ, the very handsome BUILDING
Doctor X. N. Hudson. 1t fronts about 30 feet on
Clay street, and hack about $50 feet to alley.
TERMS: At sale. GRUBBS WILLIAMS,
Auctioneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-26

POSTPONEMENT. ~
The above sale is postponed until THURSDAY
June 26th, at 8o'clock p. NJ.
COULLING & pENDLETON, 2
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-26

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
L REAL ESTATE ON YORK RIVER NEAR
WEST POINT.-By virtue of deed of trust exc
cuted on the 10Th day Of March, 1871, by Benjamin =.
Robinson and wife, and duly recorded In the clerks
Office of the county of New Kent. the undersigned
trustees therein named WILL NJ the premises, ON the
FIRST DAY OF JULY, 1879, sell ut public auction
the BRICK HOUSE. This estate contains about
1000 ACRES, situate In the county Of New Kent.
and lying Immediately on the river and opposite the
town OF West Point. 49, st.y- u
Persons DESTROYS Of purchasing are Invited to ex-
anime the premises before the day or SALE and the
present proprietor will take pleasure in showing the
estate. ..... t,ae /
j. TERMS: Cash to pay expenses OF sale and debts
sccure,l by said deei say about $1,000 and as to the
balance, terms will be announced on day OF sale.
--T07I00 - CYRUS A. BRANCH,
.'E 5 r. T. ARMISTEAD,
10 a.tds Trustees.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-26
DISAPPOINTMENT.

Owing to circumstances unavoidable the above
sale has been postponed until THURSDAY, 2eth
oa'e' 'P'''' o = : ~ EDWARD Y. CANNON, T,
i,teaif. s,rt.sS.ss IL -. go Commissioner.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-26
BY Hill 6 Goddin,
Real Estate Agents and Auctloneers,
No. HOS Main street.

VALUABLE FRAME DWELLING ON
Y THE EAST SIDE OF PINE STREET Be
TWEEN CHINA AND HOLLY STREETS FOR
SALE AT AUCTION.-At the request of the
owner we will sell, on the premises, on SATURDAY
the 18th instant, n o. O'Clock 2. 81, the FRAME
DWELLING (recently erocted) occupied by James
Calder, Esq. The house contains four finished
rooms. with the upper floor unfinished; small kitch
en- The lot fronts 60 by los feet. This place, with
little outlay, can be made most desirable resi-
dence. ~
TERMS: One third cash balance at six and twelve
months: or II m object TO the purchaser, longer
ie % HILL & GoDDIN, Auciloueers.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-01-10

New YEARs.-It Ia late to write
about New Years day In Emporia,
hut as we did NOT issue last week, We
feel that We must say 3 word. 1t
was un awful day. Rain and siees
pelred down on the callers, and pedes-
TRANS. Many ladies kept open hGu-e
and numerous gentlemen observed the
custom Of extending their greetings
to the fair ones. The gayest outfit We
have ever seen was that gotten up By
T. G. whitley, q. V. Bundren, John
Henson, y. II. Kaw and J. s. McBIII-
ian. Early in the morning they APP
peared upon the streets with pair OF
oxen hitched TO Lowe & FairchIld's
covered carriage. Their cards were
printed on coarse paste-board, about
six inches square, with the cut of a
hull team drawing train. On this
~as their names In large letters, while
ON the face OF the picture, was print
ed "EpizoOtie." Mr.. whitley was the
driver, and good one he Is, too. AND
In this manner they did the towr
thoroughly, never stopping for rain 81
anything else. On their first appear
ance on the street, and several timei
during the day they were greeted witt
boots and cheers. They had pleas
| ant time. %
Within doors the day was spen
pleasantly.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-01-10
ALIEN.
Jan. /. 1875

The first day of January, 1873, has
passed and gone, with its dinners and
dances. New Years festivities COM
meneed In Alien by = dinner given by
the newly welded couple, w. Z.
Frsnen and lady. If any more OF the
yonug people get married and serve
up dinner - good n the Iasls mas
your correspondents Do there 70 help
eat it. The round Of pleasures ended
VITA = bail, given as the reaidsnce o!
Aussine and Leeper. About elGhcsea
couple weFv In satsnda0ee. With shs
usual amount Of tar buekess present
IL passed Oh pleasantly, aud al SesI
home well pleased and satis6ed thai
Austine & Co. know how - run 4
dance.
II see by the notice Ia the NEWS o.
the marriage Of ". T. French and
Miss Emma Putnam, that it WAS cred
lied 70 Waterloo township. They an
both residents Of Agnes City iowa
ship, aud e Il IL the Arse marring'
hero tOr some time We fed justly
proud Of Il, and hope that more Of th'
bachelors 10 Allen win 30 and d
likewise.
The difficulty between s. and A,
that was reported some time sgos Ia
not ended yet. 4. gos = chsngs o
venue from Squire Edwards % Squir
Leniker. then g. took . change frou
Lsniksr % Payne. ] do not fin|
shas u Wtll end before ie b taken Q
the highsr courts.
/ -The epIsoOtIe is disappearing froz
this part OF the country. It Sisits
9s u . very mild form. No death
hAEs occurred EEenit. yGz<TAS.
Jaa- 8. Is7a
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-01-10
AMERICUS.

AARRIED.-At Americus, ON De-
cember Slst, by Rev. J. A. Collins,
Mr.. b. A. Taylor to Miss Emma Yeak-
ley.
Thanks to the kind people OF
Aiuericus for che beautiful easy chair
which Santa C aus man, Kris KringIe,
broaght along with his Christmas tree
at the u. r. church on Christmas
evening. J. A. COLLINS.
There was shooting match" in
town New Years day.
District school commenced again
last Monday.
-SchmidIing & Watson are feeding
40 steers on Mr.. Greenlee's farm
sonth OF town, and some 500 hogs.
They viii get way with about 5000
bushels OF corn.
DIR. Wright has brought his drug
store up 70 city standard--fancy grain
cd counters and drawers, extra gilt
labels, etc. IL il the handsomest bust.
ness room In town aud Is doing q good
business. e...-t
Mr.. William Maston arrived home
last week IRON an eight weeks visit to
Indiana. He was in our offlce telling
about cold weather and big snow
storms where he had been, to show
how much better OF we are here, but
the next day the same storms came
along here and spoiled il all.
Henry J. Engell, of this piac
Joined a party OF buffalo hunters BUNS
six weeks ago, and they went Ous be-
yond Fl. Dodge and settled right down
70 business. He cams back last week,
after they had killed upwards of two
hundred bufEaloes, and large number
Of wolves. They take OF the hides
and haul the meat to Dodge City and
FeCalIt.; He goes back this week &C
hunt till spring.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-01-10

JOHN HENsoN-CHANGE OF FIRM
On the first of this year change took
place in the propIietorship of the dry
goods business hereto fore under the
ownership of T. G. whitley. The
change consisted in taking into part
nership with him that faithful clerk,
and excellent business man, John
Henson. Mr.. Henson needs no intro
duction to the public. He has been
connected with this house for several
years, and is well and favorably
known throughout this region, as an
honorable and capable business man
and an energetic citizen. This has al
ways been one OF the leading houses
here, and we feel confident that al
least IL, will keep up. its well earned
reputation by the addition of Mr.
Henson as a member of the firm. Mr
HIS numerous friends will be glad t.
learn of this advance step he has made
and will all unite in wishing him
abundant success. With u stock o.
goods always kept up to the demand:
of the public both in quantity anC
quality; with renewed efforts to please
their customers, the firm of whitley &
Henson, extend to their friends geet'
ings for the new year, and respectful
ly ask a share of their favore. W,
wish them success.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-01-10

D. Chambers; Vice President, James
A. Newlin; Secretary, Robert Milli-
ken; Treasurer, Judge E. W. Cum
ninGham.
On account Of the meager attend
ance, It wa agreed that the appoint
ment Of the regular standing comm {
tees and other important business b,
postponed until the next mres Ing
The following subjects for discV ssio,
were laid over:
Does mulching peach and otheI
fruit trees when the ground II frozen
tend To retard the time Of b looming
and thus benefit the cropa
What has been the effect of the cold
thus far on the peach budsp
Is the janiton (Raule's jauet) apple
worthy of a general pan ting in Kan
sas?
A circular from the CommissInnel
Of Agriculture, with reference to the
time Of holding the cleo ton of officers
was considered, but no definite seton
taken thereon.
In consideration of the fact that the
planting season is drawing near, i:
seemed to Le the wish Of the members
OF the society that the society hold a
meeting in a short time, and take
measures to have some essays and ad-
dresses on the subject.
On motion adjourned to meet In
this hail. on Saturday, January Is,
1873, at one o 'clock o. m.
ROBERT NILLIKES, See.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-01-10
FIR EAONT.


WIN. McCreary has built an ell. &c
his new house.
Mr.. Bybee has enlarged his house.
III. E. Root has built 9 stone cot.
tage and his father and mother, Mr.,
and Mrs. Rawson, have come to live
with him.
Mr.. p. B. Aaxson has built . new
house and Is now building large barn
on his farm on the ridge.
The people of Fremont are try
ing their luck again In organizing q
Farmers Club. The stock Is not all
taken yet, and the books are open for
subscriptions at the post-office every
day in the week, except the seventh,
from : q. m. to 9p. m.
lit is 80 cold these days that It sets
everybody to thinking about the coun-
try they came from to Ia nsas and
sometimes the comparisons made are
not very hstterinS TO ''Sunny Kansas. ~
The epizootlc has not made It's sp-
pearance yet, though we are expecting
1t almost every day.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-01-10
IVY.
= L,ttls story About . lIorAlist.

AstSbS B6Ory ADOue . Aof0ueS-
EEIroR NEWS: Those "lIvlng in
glass houses should not throw stones. -
The main figure head" in the PeytOA
case claims to be mOralist, purifier,
an sexpseer of frauds, asman with
"clean hands," and should be an hon.
eat man. Several years since this hon
est man lived in State east Of Kan.
sas. This great m0rG!ist, Ia busi.
meas transaction, gave his note for q
few hundred dollars. The note chang
Cd hands. When the note matured,
tie party then holding It notified Mr
MotslIst that Il was due, and asked
pay0ent. By return mail Mr.. note
holder received q letter asking his In
diligence for sshOtt time. and express.
ing the hope TO be able 70 pay the nott
soon. Time passed. Mr.. Noralise had
''left for parts unknown" to the note.
holder. A little over q year since, il
village not far from Emporia, tls<
note holder was introduced to this Mr
Aorailst. In the tccnvereaLion thai
ensued 1t was found out they were
formerly from the same State. Says
Mr.. note holder, 81 think we have
beep somewhat acquainted before
81 have no knowledge OF it," says Nj
AoralIst. Says Mr.. note holder, al
received letter from you, asking my
Indulgence in the payment Of = certair
note / bold against you. How Is Il
new, with you-are you able to meet
your obligations "Ah, hem,n sayG
Mr.. Morslist. ''The debt was an un.
just one. and It Is not right 1 should
pay g." The note had out-lawed
This is the way Dir. MoraTist pays hi!
debts. W.
Jan. I. 1879. =.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-01-10
TIE POET AHEAD.


A few weeks ago we copied from an
eastern paper q newspaper dun Ia
verse, entitled "The Man who cheats
the Printer" Ia which the following
verse occurred:
THE maA who cheats tho printer
yOusQT Il single cent, ~
Viii lever reaclI the heavenly land
Where old Eli ah went"
A Chsse county poet noticed this and
wrote the following reply, in which bs
rather "gets away" with ye prlnte,
man. We enjoyed a good laugh ovel
one or two Of the bits, and perhaps
others will do the same. We sxtrscti
The mite I owe the printer
Shortly shall be paid.
Hard ] strive for happiness - :
Ill win 1t after while
Then every face inject
Whl wear 4 pleasant smile. Z
strive TO win the heavenly land,
Where good old Elijah went,
Where there soiH be no printer
To dun me for q cent.
Then I'll pluck the golden fruit
Where gentle zephyrs blow,
While the bitter, thOrny thistle
Doth for the printer grow.
The man that cheats the printer
From happiness hath fell,
And with the greedy printer
Eternally must dwell.
This scripture sayeth all liars
To = wretched place will 20,
The man that beaCs the printer
We cannot count him slow.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-01-10

Tag Co"LEY CORS-A Lyon COuN.
rE FARAEk Co.'s 500 Tive cllE
the follow Ing from the Kansas Farme,
OF January LIST. Il speaks for itself:
TIE COOLEY Conn.,. Z. Waikup
EmpoFla. Kansas, writes: ~ wish q
expose what consider q grand hum
bug. Last season / bought Of G. C.
Cooley, Manchester, Ohio, who adver-
rised In The Farmer, some of his Early
White Field. Said Cooley claimed
that it would yield - much or more
than the Sanford corn, and that it had
been planted In Ohio the 18th OF May,
and ground into meal the 9Th of Aug
ust following. thought this was
what wanted, and ordered one peck,
costing here $3.50. planted this on
picked piece of bottom land, on the
18th OF Nay, and It did not mature
until about the 30th of September, and
the Yield was about IS bushels to the
acre. Ny other corr averaged nearly
eeyenty-EiVe bushels. send you this
that other farmers may ''look . Ieedle
oud In order to show you what the
corn Is I send you few grains"
The Farmer adds: - as
:. Mr.. Walkup ts one of. the most re-
liable farmers In the State, and we
commend bis letter to the attention of
our readers. The grains seut are the
same that we have before seen, al
though perhaps not quite as large ~
some. The only place that we ever
supposed this corn would ill was for
an early patch to start the hogs on in
tile fail. hit falls as an early corn,
It ls undoubtedly total failure. Per-
haps others have tried t.; II so, let US
hear from them. -.-
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-01-10

NEW Law FIRH.-We take pleasure
in calling attention to the new law
firm in our city, of Gillett & Sanders,
which commenced with the year 1873,
and which Is composed of Almerin
Gillett and John v. Sanders, EsQs.
Both gentlemen are we'll known in
Southern Kansas as among the ablesG
and most reliable lawyers in the State.
Mr.. Gillett Is our County Attorney
elect, and has LeenjOr the last seven
years a resident OF EmpOria and II
prominent practitioner in this part of
Kansas, the last two years OF which
time he MAS of the firm Ut Peyton &
Gillett, which is dissolved by Mr..
Peyton's election to the Judgeship.
Mr.. Gillett possesses one of the test
law libraries in Kansas. Mr.. Sanders
has been resident of Emporia for
nearly six years past, during all oil
which time he has been actively en-
gagged in law practice, and for nearly
three years past he has been with the
firm of Ruggles & Plumb. THIS new
firm is the successor of PeytOn s. Gil
lett, and the well known ability and
long acquaintance and practice OF
both gentlemen who compose 1t, place
it ut once at the head of the legal pro-
| feSSiOn
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-01-10

CowLEY COUNTY BANK.-This Is the
name of new banking institution
that will soon go into operation at Ar
kansas City. a. 4. Newman, formerly
OF this city, is to DO president, and II.
C. Haywood, now one of our fellow
citizens, but soon to remove there, is
TO be cashier. The bank will be or
ganizsd under the State law, and will
have 4 capital of 100000. The COM
pany is composed of A. A. Newman,
Il. G. Haywood, L. Mclaughlin, w.
ii. Sleeth, and II. o. Meigs. They
have all had large business exper-
Ience, are good substantial men
among the very best in Southern Kan
sas-and we have no doubt but that
the bank will not only be great
benefit TO that town and locality, but
that it will do II large business. We
wish IL success.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-01-10
HERD NOTICE.
COUNTY cIERK's OFFICE,
IV.aR IN ~ 10 s65o

LYOH Co., Dsc. 70, ie72.S
~ pursuance OF an order % the Board
u Of County Commissioners OF Lyon
county, made at the meeting Of said
Board, held November nth, 1917, the
ioilowing extract from thsir proceedings
"a petition having bee1 presented 20
the Board Of County Commissioner, AK
ing the said Board % maze IN order that all
persons owning horses, mules, sheep or
ehall keep them confined @ the sighE time,
from the LIST day Of March 70 the ist day Of
December, in each year, and &c appearing
- tee Board By du0 aud legal evidence
that said petition u signed By Q majority
Of The qualified electors Of said Fremont
said electors subscribing said petition 10
mere thai threo.dfths the EumbeP Of votes
pclls4 in said soWnship &C the last gene.
ssl election held eheFe.ns and that the
che manoes provided by law, It is there
IS oaDKs8D, That all rsrsons owning
hcssegs 0uleSp sheep o. ceteis Ia said Ere.
meat tp.s Lyon Co.. shall keep them COO.
of~Hsrch o tie irst day Of DscSmS S T Il
seeh year during the co1t!nu9ncO in force
LEI thta order. 1t is s1rthST
/ gOHDgRzD, That the County Clerk Of
Lyoa county, causs certified cops OF thIS
lorcG cs6e published for three weeks Ia
tie Ez1peetl EExs, newspaper puhlish-
Cd ia s6tf 1nty es Lyon.
e1A7BQF Kansas, l.
LYON COUNTY, az
thereby certify that she a6see end fore.
Ko1eg Be srne and correct COPY q g
such g the DFocesdiugB 81 tbs Eaees1aa
% Tie Board o. CD1utys C0mmsssloa<Fs D.
j ea.o coa1syD hetd HoEf nbsr 18th, 1871, q
gs, 9Ges. sheep and horses from Ens.
nt1G et large 80 the night tine - Frenaon,
teoSn9osp. eAta county. =
witness my hand and ske seal o. ~
leeensS, is day aud yeaf erss ,akove .ySrit
sss Gs4 Cleek.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-01-10

COOP BYE.-We this week part COM
pany with good many of our last
years subscribers. We are. sorry we
cannot continue their papers. In the
last year we have paid out $500 in cash
for white paper for them, besides their
proper ton of other expenses incurred
in giving them the paper. For this
we asked them to pay land they have not
done it, We waited rs long as we
could. We should like to send them
the paper, because we know a good
many of them want it, but we have
not got the money 70 spare to do so /;
so We bid them good bye. Our good
subscribers will hereafter not be bored
by duns In the paper never intended
for them 3D. .. b
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-01-10

The Musical Union has been ut q
heavy expense for rent, fuel, books,
instruction, ETC., and now propose a
concert to help them out. A. good
musical society in a town Is a bless
ing, and we hope the citizens will give
It all the encouragement in their power.
The concert will be much better, in
every particular, than those usually
given by the travelling troups we pat
ronize SO well. Give the Union rous-
inc hOuGa