davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-09
BY Augustine Royal
Successor to Moody & RoyalD.
Real Estate Agent and Auciioneer,
Office corner Ninth and Hull streets,

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF A VERY
" VALUAnkE TkA .r9 OF LAMP in2i lying FiJ u
MITES FROM MSNGHEsTERs;n N Y RE T TlsE
T f F. CcS0'URT-HoUsE OF THE CITY OF Man.
rHESTER.-By virtue of decree Of the Circuit
Court Cor the county of Chestert' ID In the suit
therein depending styled John i. Wllkersoii aud
vile us. Fore and ais. Twill expose tor sac at pu9
lie auction on The day and ut fne place above VIII
ten AZ the risk and cost OF X. Frank Smith ana az
ncrsons claiming under him, The VALUABLE
TRACT OF LAND lying in the county atoresalH:
containing ls4H ACRES OF LAND. about ,i ha, i
cleared balance well wooded. There IS Il LARGf
THREE-STORY FRAMED DWELLING In g0oa
order ON The land. and also all the usual out-buid-
,ncs There Is fine creek OF pure wafer running
through tins farin and The low-grounds are very
GOOD This farm situated so near the city anu In
such pleasant ueighborhood, should command ine
attention of those scckin2a good home.
For further particulars call on the aIctloncer.
TERMS: One fourth cash: balance at SIX, we've,
and eighteen months for negotiable notes, SIX per
cent added; title retained or deed OF trust
'sD'' G. G.. MCRAE.
Special Commissioner.
POSTPONEMENT.
The above ealr Is post poCed ill MONDAY. August
I'm ,t q o,rInct T. NJ, at the same place.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-09

For RENT DWELLINGS. sd
No. sos cast Cary street; rooms. SEQ.
No. 81 o east Cary street: rooms. $50. -.
No. 500 north Tenth street; II rooms s33. 33.
No 23l south Second street; 6 rooms. S1G.66.
No. ITO west Cary street; rooms. $50. ~
No. 1875 south Fourth street: 5 rooms. 1855.
No 3lS north Twenty-fourth street; 10 rooms.
No. - scu'h Morris street; 4 rooms. So.
No sol east Grace street: 13 rooms. $40.
No. - north Sixth street: rooms. sl5.-
No. 29OS north y street. rooms. sc.
No s - Blair street: 8 rooms. So.
No. 307 nerth Sixteenth street; rooms. 50.
STORES.
No. 1922 east Main street.
No. I'LL East Main street
No north Governor street.
No. south Thirteenth street.
No.. Twelfth aud Cary :treets
Apply to CHAEFIN. STABLES & CO.,
au 2.cod6t Real Estate Agents.
OFFICES FOR RENT-TWOG An
~ LARGE, WELL-LIGHTtD, and WELL t-:l
VENTILATED ROOMS. on first floor over Yam
cevs bookstore, no. 11l2 Nam street, suitable for
lawyers or dentists. Apply 1t Dispatch ONCE.
au7
For RENT w'rsr-r<D PARK. fy.jii
known rs Blcnnrr'> Garden. III heal OF Broad MAT
hrnors &c. yell set in shadctrocI aud shrlhlery,
containing all aDpnrfenanccS belonging to Il nrst-
class pleasure and hecr-2ardtn
}. THOMPSON BROWN.
Real Estate Agent aud Auctlnneer.
all Cat 1ll3 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-09
: :. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. s....
BY Gruobs 6 Williams.
.3;t Rca, Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
!. ,s,,.,r,,,, a rnet between Main and BANK.


..asf. gea, Estate Agents and Auctioneers.
NO a r.leyenth street, between Main ana banh-
uyWO BRICK STORES AND Dwell IL,
INGs ON THE SOUTHEAST . S..h Eya FS op
MAIN AND TWENTY. FOUk EH SIn EE,fS I'm ~,
q Al y Mt AI1(,TION.We will sell at auCtio .s on
1sa nrc1nises on THURSDAY. the l4in 81
~ "a O'CLOCK p NJ, the TWOVALUhBLASsILS =, hIJ ~
HEIi dwellings situated as above asscrpeu nma
now occupied by frst-class ten1I,s Inc ,ss
nsr, ns HE corner contains THREE hOoMc' 1 rne
ppthcr TWO ROOMS-both In good repair. az
TOTS front 90 and Is feet and run back ABOUT 10y
feet 10 an alley. h,.,.a NJ sour
eight, and Twelve mouths for neg9t'a9te no'es' IL
feres ST added and secured by trnst.deec. ,
aua GRUBBS &c WILLIAMS, Au c.loneers.-
ByJ. r. Hockaday.
Wholesale Commission Merchant and General
Aucfloneer,
. No. 1923 Main street.
UCTION SALE OF A FINE SEL ~ {,
* ton OF ENGLISH WHITE GRaA.NlIIIE
AND PERSIAN WARE; ALSO. LAKGE ASS
SoRTMENT OF !GLAssWARE: SuGH AS
GOBLETS, TUMBLERS, BUTTER-DiSaEs.
:BOWLEs. &c.-This ware is the best ana hn ns't
assor men ever offered by auction In ths CITY; WIZ
lie sold on MONDAY, Ilih instant, n, O'CLOCK
A. NJ. at No 1880 Main street. BY
an Git j. +. HOCkADA1. AucIlonecr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-09
EAST Rot ~.

EAST lf'' ~.
SIail train arrives at Richmond tails ~
cept sunday 1t.......... p. N:}O i. VI.
Express train arrives III IL cii.t.uuG ,i.jy
- " "a
and on Tuesday, Thursday. and ~rIur-
day connects at Richmond "l;u VIZ
pilia Steamboat toEipiuI's steamer
Ariel. which leaves !t1chtu"ut i"E'.I
Point, Norfolk. &C.. At 40 \. VI.
Accommodation Train arIty., Al l.. w.
rund daily except sunday at.......... .!.'.H Nv
A mixed train leaves S'aunnn a. 80 =. W..
taking t.tN-rnscrS from Firguf N'!,'nd lf1'
from Washington, and arriy"> at t., -l8.fi a ~
l.. VI. daily exec pt sunday.
A coruects win Nir2Iuia NdHuI rat r"ai. '"'.-
ing ut 400 i. ". Tor Lyuchhui- IuI A't.'a.
Mississippi and OLir ftiirrrt -ftlssu- a. .'1
Eiryi mia Midland railroad. i"tTin- -, 81 T.. Nj.
Washington. ., a.t ...
Ing at $50 4. VI. for Wn>hin2'"' g.! WIZ, -
piniu Midland ralirold. ..lus III -.@1 Nv.
Iyuchburc aud Atlantic, Mi>sIs.pr at4 'i!' ''-'''
road stations. -
ID connects with Ea.Y railroad. icI'inS a =
NJ. for llarrisnupUrE . .,,.,.
r connects with Valley railroad '1t'H- IL ''-t'
| 4. VI. COR iiarp"r's Ferry.
r CONNECTS with stage tIa" Tor l.rHi"<'"'' ~
e. connects wi h &. T.. :. ao1 T. T. - ihIs s'' -
noiuis on The ohio river AMI IurIuhtt
~ connects with ScOto .Hl"y rlll'"' 'I '"%
Northwest. .I IL,
J connects with all lines 'htcF+1- - 'm M'7'''
Northwest, aud Southwest. W. VI. : ~ -
Engineer n:li >H,r 0I''nHI.' ,
CONWAY l.. HOWARD. Genera IJA>rhE'r y.
Ticket Ag,nt. wv =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-09

TUEWI tIII TNN"E.NT'.Tt.
3.n0 y. 81. Leave, I.;r:iruuG IUF-iiAY .Tit' ~
DAY. ard SATURDAY. Lu"H'' D."
Wrst n.Iut WIN Steamer NhEtil' ~
al! points on N"rh ri'rr ana IE'.'
more Arrive. Ia Baltimore a. "
NJ. connects with r;rI-'!uts trr " go
ingtnn. PhiIl,ir!rh Ina Nrr I"rt' No.
ton yl!G \ II western rpluie. "H&' 3!
81 EirhiuuIt Hitl! tram, "n R.'iiiN' ~!
and i.trr>ht;Ty' AL: l., NfctHc 49,
Ohio railroads.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-09
PASSENGER.

SCHEDULE OF TEAINH,
, TAKING EFFECT APRIL - I~'s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-09
DIR. &. McLAEE'S
LIVER PILLS

are not recommended rs remedy" for all the Ills
that flesh is heir to-" but In affections Of the liver
and all Bilious Complaints, Dyspepsia, and Sick
Headachc or diseases of that character they stand
without rival.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-09
TUKNEGH FKElGMr.

40 \ II Ipavcs Eichm"Il: In\''Ai. We'd
'''' - " XE>DAY. umt FRIDAY: Huh
900 A., Tuesday, TUIE>tAi. AAN al.
Jaw a. IEkDkY. irnur~:s rlh ,,c'H.. .
AZ West POINT to- ri,,r itain.s. 49,
ritr,rr AMI aiI v.-'.f. t',.n'.. r..-
meets. 4, Eir!un ~. nI'- - .I.S"n ~ j.
mon.inlid DtrS he r,h;r's,i.l &rhr"14
and p,.irrstrIry, 4.id 'n:'arsaAe ~t1
i1Eip re-: roads.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-09

~ !, : s.: ;;s.i
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-09

No transfer .! freight A.. "'tf1"h" u" -
southern points, Cars rUh .,.."5s ~ 's-'1-' 80
r,rstu nsn,.llsg and i!s.a;cn, "i;i. bones
S"T n rnnch bill, Of ls.iHE. wita r@ar~a,''' '-''''
,.sued 70 Il. u0rl!Iern And western "3".'' ,, md
Through tickets sold {" ALI ''''r,ef H. ;
western points, and Sa-:'-t -! =" r' - or.
FOR tickets apply ~ Genet' E'.',I' j,n,,I AID
Ace, 1926 Main street: II The N.'t'a-,,t ,nd uocs
compauy's depot, corner ."e'!'i-'1''
streets Richmond, Va. 1890 = -rr.-,,terdsut
ma 23 \. It. 'h't.''' t...-----------------
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-07-03
Father and Two Sons Marry Mother
and Two Daughters.

Mr.. j. L. Holcomb, a gentleman of
Kentucky, but, who has been in Critten-
den county, this State, for several
months, tells us of rather remarkable,
though hardly unprecedented matri-
monial affair, which occurred in that
county recently:
Out from the line of the railroad, and
aside from almost any other very we'll
defined mark of civilization-marks so
ill-delineated, in fact, that they are as a
half-worn date on an ancient coin
there lived old man Rosebury and two
sons, twins. The age of the old man is
rather doubtful, but it is believed by his
near neighbors, the nearest of whom
are within stones throw, that is. if the
stone be thrown mile and half, that
he is about SO. The sons, being twins,
are about the same age-27. The near
est human habitation was a house occu-
pied by Mrs. Glenn and two daught-
ers, though, pity to say, the daughters
were not twins at the time of their
birth, and had not yet succeeded in at
tanning that point Mr.. Rosebury fell
deeply in love with Mrs. Glenn, and the
TWO sons, Robert and John, fell equally
as much so with the two daughters,
Mary and Rachel. The most imagin-
able wholesale love-making en-
sued. The old man and widow
seemed devoted to each other,
and the younger people were sufficiently
so to marry, which they all did on the
same day After the ceremony the six
happy souls and the six happy bodies
repaired to the residence of the hus-
bands. Everything worked smoothly.
The old man was very kind to his newly
made daughters, particularly so to Ra-
chel, the wife OF his son John. The
kindness increased, and the other mat
rimonialists marveled, one to another.
The old man even disregarded the
wishes of his wife, and Rachel snuffed
her Grecian nose at her Roman-nosed
husband. One morning about two
weeks after the marriage, the family of
several divisions discovered that the
old man and Rachel had gone. Search
ing and not being able to find them,
but, learning from ferryman that they
had crossed the river into Tennessee,
the family returned Pretty soon an
intimacy sprung up between Robert,
Mary's husband, and the old lady. TIE
old lady was SO wise and had had such
broad experience that Robert never
grew tired of proiting by her counsel
Another disaster. Robert and the old
lady ran away, leaving John and Mary,
who, seeing, as they were not blind, that
they were left alone, clasped themselves
Ill loving embrace, FIR it seems that
| they had loved each other from the
first. Did they stay on the farm? No,
sir. There is mortgage on it. They
packed up, and, according to the ferry
man, went over into Tennessee.-Lit-
| tie Rock (Ark.) Gazette.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-07-03

and one of these traditions places the
unreserved control of the affairs of the
house down to the marriages of its
members in the hands of its chief. The
son of the Rothschild just dead has for
years sat in Parliament, and is general
ly man of note, but, when the pur-
chase of the Suez canal shares was
made on account of the British Govern
ment, it was found that as far as his
fathers business was concerned this son
was a mere clerk, and in no sense a
partner. He succeeds now to the alb
solute power his father welded over the
greatest aggregation of private ca ital
the world has ever seen. Like his
father, he has the reputation of being
man of great personal liberality.' The
health of the dead Rothschild was poor,
his temper execrable, and in business
he was merciless, but his charities were
great, transformations, and on a broad
scale.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-07-03

HE present eruption of Mount Etna
not yet done anything. like the
unit of damage effected by former
)tions. One of these, which occurred
May, 1880, was peculiarly violent
le it lasted. The A71111tnl Register
hat year states, on the authority of
3rs from Palermo, that seven differ
openings were formed on the sides
he mountain, and several villages
3 completely destroyed. The at
phere at Palermo was SO completely
charged during two days that OBJ
s at twenty-five PAGES could hardly
discerned. The people, fearing an
hquake, went in crowds to the cathe-
to bring out the image of the saint,
were dispersed by the magistracy.
cloud OF ashes, borne away by a
ricane which at that time prevailed
'ughout the Mediterranean and de-
we'd several vessels, reached as far
Rome. It carried desolation into
sbria, where the olive trees suffered
rely.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-07-03

aE French Government reduced
rate of postage on letters from 5 to
ents a year ago, and also made a
reduction on newspaper postage
telegraph rates, with the result here
cd IN Paris paper: The reduced
al rates adopted on the 1st of May,
have caused a decrease on the
OF II, $4,000 francs in the receipts,
the telegraph rates, though also re-
ed, have yielded an increase of
5000 francs, and the average aug
tation of 100000 letters will soon
> out the deficit. In 1850 the num-
Of letters posted was 159, 100000; in
} it was 280,9O0,0O0; and in 1869,
100000. In 1870 the war caused a
to 281, 100000; and in 1871, with the
of Alsace-Lorraine, the number was
2 3O5, 100000, but III 1872 1t rose to
100000, and in 1877 it was 1913, $780,
, Newspapers, cards, patterns, etc,
W similar results. In 1850 they
abered 94,OOO,OOO; in 1859, 165, 3OO,-
/; in 1869, 367 100000; in 1870, 348,-
1000; in 1871, 283,OOo,oOo; in 1872,
100000; and in 1877, 468, 100000.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-07-03

The island of Saghalien, to which a
large number of persons suspected of
being connected with the Nihilist con-
spiracy are to be deported from Odessa,
lies off the mouth of the Amoor, and
extends for some 600 miles along the
east coast of Manchooria, from which it
is separated by the Gulf of Tartary.
The island was occupied by Russia in
1853, in pursuance of the policy she has
steadily followed for two centuries of
bringing the Russian seaboard on the
Pacific down to temperate climate.
IN 1875 Japan gave up her share of the
island to Russia. Owing to the ex-
istence of coal on it, and also through
its position as natural outwork, cover
ing the estuary of the Amoor, Saghalien
is in some respects valuable posses
sion, but it can hardly be esteemed
desirable place of residence. Situated
in from latitude 45 degrees to 81 de-
grees north, it's climate appears to be
much colder than that of most other
places in the same parallel; and the
island, it is stated, is entirely covered
all the year round with fogs of extraor-
binary density. Attempts have been
made to colonize the island, but with
out success.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-07-03
THE LITTLE FOLKS.
Little Mary's Secret.


Oh larks sing ont to The thrushes,
AID thrushes sing to the sky;
Sing from yonr nest in the bushes,
And sing wherever you fly:
For I'm sure that never auother
Such secret was told unto you
I've Just got baby brotherl
And wish that the whole world knew.
have told the buttercups. truly.
And the clover that grows by the way;
And it pleases me each time, newly,
When think of it during the day.
And say to myself: "Littie Mary.
You ought to be good as you can,
For the sake of the beautiful fairy
That brought you the wee little man."
I'm five years old in the summer,
And I'm getting quite large and tall;
But | thought, till l saw the newcomer.
When looked in the glass, was small;
And l rise in the morning quite early,
TO be sure that the baby is here,
For his hair is so soft and curly,
And his hands so tiny and dear!
I stop in the midst of my pleasure
I'm so happy cannot play
And keep pet ping in at my treasure,
10 See how much he gains in day.
But he doesn't look much like growing,
Yet think that he will in year,
And wish that the days would re going,
And the time when he walks would be here
Oh, larks, sing out to the thrushes!
And thrushes, sing as you soar;
For think, when another spring bushes,
can tell you great deal more;
l shall look from one to the other.
And say: "Guess who I'm bringing to YOU "
And you'll look-and see-he's my brother!
And you'll sing, Little Mary was true"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-07-03
Calculating Machines.

Stafel has invented an arithmetical
machine in which three cylinders are so
arranged that they can work all the
simpler rules of arithmetic, carrying
multiplication up to millions by
millions; if the machine is required to
give an impossible sum, such as sub
tracing large number from smaller,
or dividing a smaller sum by greater,
it refuses, and rings bell as an adj
monition.
Colmar invented an arithmometer in
which the action is rather by plates
sliding in grooves than by rotating
cylinders; like StaffeTs, it can perform
addition, subtraction, multiplication,
division and evolution. Wertheimer,
by means of metal plate with indexes.
notched teeth and holes, has contrived
an apparatus for adding and subtract
ing sums of money. Baranowski's in
vention is for calculating wages,
prices, interest, and other sums
of money; it is known as the
Ready Reckoner, and is worked by
means of handle which reveals figures
or numerals in openings in brass plate.
Schott, Lalanne, Roget, Maurel, Roth,
Slovinsks, and Scheutz have in like
manner invented machines for solving
arithmetical problems. Of these,
Schuetz's excites great admiration
among scientific men. Mr.. Babbage
highly extolled it, and deplored that it
had found purchaser in America in
stead of in England. Tt can compute
mathematical tables, calculate to sixteen
places of figures, and stamp on plate
of lead the result up to eight places,
producing matrix or mold, from which
cliche cast in type metal can be OBJ
tanned suitable for printing from 1t
does it's work at the rate of twenty-five
figures or numerals per minute, calcu-
lated, recorded and stamped in metal
an error either in the calculating or the
printing being almost impossible
Chambers Journal.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-07-03
German Proverbs.

One has only to die to be praised.
Handsome apples are sometimes sour.
Little and often makes heap in time.
It is easier to blame than to do better.
1t is not enough 60 arm; you must
hit.
Would you be strong, conquer your
self.
To change and to be better are two
different things.
Everybody knows good counsel ex-
cept him that hath need of it.
Better free in foreign land than a
slave at home.
Better go to bed supperless than run
in debt.
There is no good in preaching to the
hungry.
Charity gives itself rich, but covet-
BUSINESS boards itself poor.
Speak little, speak truth; spend little
pay cash.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-07-03

aE London bankers are now using
lectrical machine for the detection
ad or light gold coins. A stream of
8 is gently shaken down brass
!, and one by one they fall upon a
ng bar SO delicately adjusted that
vt deficiency will set an apparatus
otion which jerks the bad coins out
side escape-hole, while the good
pass into another receptacle. The
ntion saves a good deal of time and
rect to the minutest point, and the
lily of 5000 a year which the in
or gets on every machine is not
idered exorbitant.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-07-03

divisions. He planned so nicely that
these six would burn twenty-four
hours; and he always kept one lighted
day and night before some holy relics
and images OF saints which he had, and
which, being very pious man, he car
ried about with his luggage wherever
he Went.
He would now have had not only toll
cradle light, but very good way of
marking the hours, if the candles had
always been sure of burning a given
time. But if the wind blew the flame
would flare and, perhaps, go out, and
the King made up his mind that there
could be something done to remedy
this, and he did it. He made a frame
work and fixed into it little plates or
windows of horn, scraDed so thin that
the light could shine through, set his
candle inside and shut it in, and the
thing was done. He had lantern,
sure in all weathers-a very small affair
to you, but it was great one to him.
| once saw picture of rude Saxon
lantern somewhat like his, perhaps,
though it was probably an improvement
on it; for no sooner does one man in
vent thing than another finds way
to make it better. This, in shape, made
me think of bird-cage without the
tray Or railing. It had kind of cupo-
la-ike top, and was much ornamented;
there were bands with bosses on them,
looking like metal, around the bottom,
the middle, and next to the roof, and
there was pretty arched door. Alto
gether, it was very curious but
rather clumsy and rather dark lantern.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-07-03

LARGE real-estate transfer is noted
ew York-the transfer of the entire
k bounded by Seventy-eighth and
epty-ninth streets and Fifth and
.ison avenues. The block includes
ty-two building lots, and was a part
he Douglas estate. The price is
900. Last year the same property
in the market at 100000, and be-
the decline in real estate was held
i, 100000. A portion of the Alex
81 Hamilton estate, bounded by
Hundred and Fourth and st. Mich
Tenth and New avenues, 800 lots,
been sold for $315,OOO. In 1872
I'd million was offered for this same
oerty and was refused.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-07-03

LILLE DUER, the Baltimore young
y who testified her affection for her
nd Ella Hearn by shooting her with
3volver, was found guilty of "man-
lighter, with recommendation to
mercy of the court" The first i'm
3sion of the jury seems to have been
it was a case of murder; but they
aged their verdict upon instruction
he court, who considered favorably
recommendation to mercy, and in
ed fine of $500.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-07-03

The New York World declares Of
ially" that the obelisk known as Cleo
tra's needle-the original obelisk of
at name-has been given to the Amer
n Government by the Khedive of
,ypt as a token of goodwill. It only
mains for our Government to decide
on a suitable site for the obelisk. The
1rId speaks of various sites in New
rk, recommending one especially.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-07-03
Jhe 4enosra telegraph
ENOSHA, WIS, JULY 3, 1879.

The Nebraska penitentiary having
en- designated as the repository for
nited States prisoners from Utah, the
nvicted polygamist, George Reynolds,
Salt Lake City, has been incarcer-
ed there, instead of Detroit, as at first
onosed.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-07-03

HE death of the head of the Roths-
Ids, Baron Lionel de Rothschild of
i London branch" is treated by
el3n papers as being, which it un-
estionably is, of as much Importance
the death Of crowned head. The
thschilds are governed by traditions,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-11-06
TO MINNIE.
~ Hrn roUnrrENrH sIarHDA

On womanhood's verge. you linger to-day,
Pondering your .'Ssven times two
Uplifting your eyes to Heavens bright ray,
Your morning OF life, all fresh with it
dew.
Nor forward, nor backward, your thought.
do they roam,
But poise on the present glad hour,
On the bliss of your girihood, the joys Of
your nome.
Your life, with its pivotal power.
Fourteen bright summers have gladdened
that life,
All fraught with the omens of good,
Have freed it from care, from sorrow and
strife.
And fea it on angels pure food.
Naught of the shadow, but all of the sun
shine
Pas painted with silvery sheen,
Its infancy. childhood and glrlhood so fine
BespsngIed with Hopes Star, ween.
And now as you gaze with your liquid
brown eyes,
AS The dim distant future you'd scan,
Unfolding afar. your life as it fes,
Endeavoring its purports to plan,
Your school and its tolls ou'd fam leave be-
hind,
Catch Love, with his swift flying feather,
Both his bright wings in moment you'd
bind,
Thus hrger forever together.
There naught in this life that has not been
given,
All treasures are laid at your door,
Now revereptly bow at the altar of Heaven
And take of the bountifu. store.
Be a woman. to warn, to comfort, command
Make life a perfect success
At last at the portals of Eden QUILL stapd,
Its pavements OF gold yOu will press.
Accepi this tribute of love from your friend
As freely and gladly tits given,
Remembering forever, aye unto the end.
How happily for you she has striven.
Lovingly, BETTE BURGESS.