davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-10-02

An ATTEMPT TO Discover A MURDERER
JoaFaat gives the following account OF
an attempt TO discover a murderer 10y
photography
few day. since Mr. Adams, Il photograph
lot ol this city, II the solicitation OF some
gentlemen who had read of similar expert
ments in France, took his instrument and
visited the scene Of the late murder in Ger.
man township This Was some thirty hours
after the murdered man had breathed his
last There was great deal oi dust flying
and great crowd collected, which mate
fiiily inieriered with the success OF the ex-
pertinent but Notwithstanding uMfavorable
circumstances Nj, Adams succeeded III TAX
my . tolefably fair negative" Upon this
he LAS &een experimenting, and we were
'hitd on 10 witness the result Of his expert
nelt
Ia. had taken an ambrotype picture OF the
eye n The deceased and then rubbing out
everything but single object apparently III
anc conlfe oi the eye, this was placed under
~ ordinary magnifying glass. At the tirsf
S~ucc Tue object appeared blurred and in-
uS.tilic' but, getting the proper focus, the
outlines Of huraan face were al once dis
,,lnsuishable. The image Was apparently the
49,, 'o o' man with unusually prominent
80 hohes, long nose, and rather broad
,oisheaa . A black moustacae was plainly
aha aiso the direction OF the eyes,
80, It..h sstiled 10 be looking at some object
e'ae"ine, e ohe OF the eyes was "a clearly
'on is 'he eyes iii i common ambrotype or
ienotype.
,,, w., huaiii7 IS continuing his experiments;
"u' "nethef he viii succeed In making any
,n"et developments remains to be seen ---
tu,ta" ,, taoois lhns far are abundantly rewarded
~ .he success which has attended his efforts,
aoeihs 10 US he has dcinOnstr rated that
uaon ~ ohlee. was pictured upon the eye OF Mr.
A,tn it.ihe al The time OF his death aud that tho
"ylect was human lace.
S'n'isf experiments, We are informed,
sas pseu made "a France with great success,
us Mystefious murders unrsvelled through
~. n' fundamentally of Daguerre's wonderful
s, .. Notwithstanding We had heard of these
.uahge things, We were siili uuder the i'm
p'sssion that dead laen tell no tales," until
,,ecTnt experiment has shaken our faith and
sYsak. ' LAWN WY Wv
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-10-02

The Bristol Aieocate publishes the re
marks of the Rev. f. F.. Wexter, of the
Holston (M. f. Conference, who was the
officiating clergyman at the funeral oi
General Floyd. We make the iollown.
extracts
was summoned by telegraph TO attend at
his bedside, aud reached him four days before
his death. found him calm aud peaceful
his mind as clear and his judgment as souud
As ever IN his life He took roe by the hand
telling .ue he could not survive more than {,
fcw days. He spoke Of his religious feeling
and prospects in the most beautiful and Sal
isfactOry manner. | wish | could recall hi5
language, but can do 30 only very imperfect
". He said he was not afraid to die, thit
he had the strongest assurance of his accept
auce with his Maker. lie felt that he wac a
eiuIfer, and that his only hope was ia the III
finite mercy OF God through the Lord Jesus
Gbrist. AS he spoke Of the goodness CT
God his heart seemed 10 glow with gratitude
aud love, and as | repeated the promises oi
the Bible suited Ia his case his eye kindiet
with interest, and the large tear drops
flowed eopiously over the manly face OF the
battle scared warrior.
He eaid that in public life he had many
enemies; that he had been wronged-deeply
wroEsed-yet he fully and freely forgave 4
all, that before that God IN whose presence
he expected very soon to stand he could say
that he had no malice nor aught in his heart
agalDst any man. He had long been i'm
pressed with the importance OF connecting
himself with the church, but had been hin
dered from doing so hy various causes, bGt
now he wished to be received into It's com
inuulon, and to receive the holy slciamenf,
anl saw no good reasons why his wishes
stlonld not be granted. Accordingly he WAS
received into the church and the sacrament
administered. These solemn and impress siye
services being performed, much to the grai
iication OF hInsek and friends, he now felt
that his work was done. After this he con
versed but little, being very weak, and iuuGh h
ot The time suffering severe pain; get he rc-
famed full possession of his faculties to the
last, and the same calm, peaceful state oi
mind. Much of the time he was engaged IA
prayer, and often seemed anxious that Ia.
departure should be fastened
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-10-02

+ CHIuKAMaUGA, OR THE RIVER OF DEATH.
In the spring OF 1858, while seeking the ben
etit OF i change of climate and relaxation
from laborious daties, met the late Colonel
Nhitesidc at Chattanooga Among the
many interesting traditions associated with
various localities in this beautiful region OF
country he related enc III explanation
of the meaning OF the word "Chicka
manga" and how it came To he applied
TO the two small streams which bear this
name A tribe OF Cherokees occupied
this region, and when the smallpox was
first communicated TO the Indiana oi this
continent it appeared in this tribe, and
made tr.ghtlul havoc among them. II Was
the custom OF the Indians, at the height OF
this disease, to go, by scores, and Jump into
the river to allay the tormenting symptoms.
This, OF course, increased the mortality, and
the name "Chickamanga" or River oi
Death" was applied to the two streams,
which they have borne ever since. The rem
nant of the tribe was also afterwards called
the "ChIcSamanga tribe" We hope Gen.
Bragg will call his great victory the Battle
of Chich hssnauga, and not "Peayine Greek
or .Crawtish Springs" as is suggested ia
Rosecrans's dispatch. He has certainly cfaw
tished out Of Georgia. but We prefer 'thick-
amauga," or the "River OF Death
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-10-02

LIEUT.. GENERAL PEMEERTos,-lhe Allan
ia, ,4a, 4ipnrai Gays that Lieut.. Gen. Petaber-
ton was called nn to make a speech some
days ago at village south ot that place
There Wtre present souie two thousand Of
the exchanged tichsbury prisoners. The
Genera! said that he felt much enbari ass
meut, because Tor tue time aclond rested u;'-
on him, and besides he Was willing TO await
the authoritative yinJication OF his character
by competent tribunal "It, however"
continued the General, ANY Of those ex-
empts and gentlemen who have substitutes,
and those spectators who have denounced
me as a coward and traitor through he Press
OF otherwise, will organize themselves into a
regiment, brigade, or division, aud will march
VII II me To the front, the world shall deter
mine who of us are towards and who are
traitors. have not been denounced 10y any
brave soldier or officer from Nicksbufg, nri
tier have my solditsly qualities and patriot
isiii been called i'll question by them, bat by
thore caipels and critics at home who have
already done infinite mischief.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-10-02
DIED.

In this cay, the is Inst st the resience ri tr
sou, Mr. " snead, Mrs JUnfra s,SEAD, inihe .oih
! year nt TIER age
| Tnc friend5 ali aeaasinlacces Of The i.n,iy are
respectfully invited 10 attend iaAr funeral this after
noon at 3ocsock, from the RI. deuce cf her
9th ST, beyond Leigh
On I,nts..ay Oct lss, st 5 o'c'ockA N Of dy!ine-
and Lacy iMeanly
The relatives and friends Of ,le family wit attend
the iunerli from the reseEee ai tho parents IN Ain
ST. betweqn Cana and Bird, OF this (frii.yl oyeti-
ing, at a4 O'Clock.
= On Tb1rstay morning, October lst, in her ss.o
year, Mr4 RE6FCCA M0KDECAL rect Of bacon
Mordecai deed
/ Her fuheTai vii take place from her late resi-
dence oI 9th street. t. day tFrid1y) AT a-P H. 10
~h',h Tue relatives aud friends oi the family are in
yhed
OF consumption, at his residence in Sidney, OF,
Wednesday evening, the 3o,h September, STETHs4
II FISHER aged ~ yeas.
His funeral win take place from his late residence
ia Sidney, this afternoon st 8 o'clock The friends
oi tue family are inv tied to attend.
On The ieth September, after snort but painful
illness, ROBERT infant SOD OF RGbt " and Ei I'd
beth Mckinney, aged year months and days
The subject o this neire was very interesting
ani lovely ohiti. and VA beloved By all who kns,g
him He was doated ;i.A,n by h,s losd parents vi
have th'.s aa.iv been called upoa mourn their ire
p2rshie loss bit thair loss Is his etssnsl gain.
on htle hoy has gone to rest,
Wnln his Savfoufi s ~ nus
Or. may We nat neglect tue way
lnst .0bs death 81 zl.r5os
Ana meet our dear little boy svsu
Where des1i, is robbed Of all ,ts pal
OF dipthera, al Halifax C II, Va, on til I1,h ult
in the 10th year OF his age, THOMae Ast,L,
youngest son of Erwin and Fllzlbeth u-.b.s
~ Petersburg Express please copy.
On Monday, the 29th ult at 51a oo.ock, OF Dip
thetii, al tha ,erieace of his grandfather Edwin
Gfubb-, JAMES A WHITE, son of David I aud the
late Mary A White, aged years = hoaths aad Is
h3yS
81 PcTsfshoTs Express please copy.
rn Iuesiay the %qtn ult AT daifax C II Va of
tithe:i,, al tue TesidsDte If nor grandfather, Su
win Gruubs WILLIE II uITR, son uf David / AMI
tht late Mary White, aged yeai5 ) fIr5niL5 AMI
. Avs
sS- Petersburg Express please copy.
Ga the 1ilh Of September, Al quarter to clock
SARAH +. wlie vi T Carter OF Iianrico, 10 her 5,,h
scar.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-10-02

Depraee,i OF the little beggar girls,
who, for years past, has been Il pest about
hotel doors aud other public places, was
convicted OF felony before Judge Lyons last
Wednesday, and will have to serve year in
the penitentiary unless pardo,fed by the Gov
ernor. Her two associates, equally deprayed,
siuiisr fate unless cared for Can neither
the police nor the Overseers OF the foor take
these children under their charge and save
them from disgrace and ruin Is there no
help for them?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-10-02

UittTbi3ty aa Andjynce.-The Theatre was
the scene of 80 little excitement last We'd
nesday night, caused by the police removing
tberefroln a yonng mau who had been
''smiling" freely, aud who persisted in smob-
ing his cigar and talking ioni in the dress
circle, to the annoyance OF Others who We're
present to witness the play" When re-
quested by the police t. desist from smoking
aud talking he refused to do SO, and as i.
consequence was torciblyremoved by officers
Seal, Davis, and Adalns. During his removal
his friends strangers in the city, attempted
his rescue, probably not knowing the officers
sud thereby got into the melee. Yesterday
morning all the parties were before the
Mavor, when the principal made handsome
apology for himself and friends, and he aud
one ui them were discharged, bat, as the
other had laid violent hands on one OF ihe
officers whilst executing the law, he WAS
held to bail to answer an Indictment by the
next Grand Jury Interfering with the pO-
lice in the discharge oi their dnty will not
be tolerated by the Courts of RichinOnd,
nor will they permit The disturbance Of pub
lie gatherings TO 60 unpunislied.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-10-02

DBPARTuRE OF One OF THE FRIENDS
OF THE SOUTH. THE fact of the depar-
ture OF Chas. iIallock, claiming to be a
son of the editor of the New York ,jou,.-
nal IF Commerce, from the South, has
been mentioned. The Wilmington On,
Co. Joa9noi says:
Young HailOck came over to the Contedu
racy nearly year ago, and was employed fa
some months as assistant editor of the An
gnsta (Ga) Mronicte aud seatt},ti, which po-
sition he ceased to occupy some time since.
From circumstances stated in the August.
papers-fhe COstSttdiOaaliSt and the CHToutc!c
art Se,ttae'-the conductors of both papers
are fully satisfied that Hallock has returned
to his friends and our enemies. running the
blockade via Wilmington. However that
may be we learn that Nc Hallock came here
with the following credental:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-10-02

OUTRAoiSG THE DYING.-The special cor
respondent Of the London Tunes, writing
from Baltimore, says that the hospitals in
that city are under the direction cf some
Union ladies, "chiefy from the North," and
at the head Of the association Ia the wife OF a
Yankee schoolmaster who is patronized ny
Gen Hchenck This ,eoDaan went into the
Confederate ward with Federal dag 10 her
hand aud "held the obnoxious Stars and
Stripes over the bed Of dying sufferer. say
ing, ~ she waved the rustling silk IN his
very face, There, my friend, you were 10th
TO five under this glorious banner; i must
be refreshing to yoa At least 10 die under "
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-10-02

Bal Rh,t0iot-A Many oil the attendants at
Union Station Methodist Church, where a
protsactel meeting is now being held, ale
compl,inn" bitterly OF the ruaene6s OF boys
aud mcn VITO assemble there every uisht,
and disturb the congregation hy their coarse
remarks, loud talking aud nude laughter,
during diIin service. By the laws Of Nir-
GINA any asturher OF religious worship NAY
be punished by fine aud Imprisonment, and
these very parties complained of would be
punished At once, bat tor the fact that the
church is beyond the corporate limits of
Richmond, tl,, connty has little or no police,
an,. tue members Of the ,futcii would rather
cnitl, the ontrases continually perpetratcd
than turn lnfofmcrs and cali,e tie children
OF then friends % be exposed aid punished
Sur,ig the justices Uf Church ANA Union
Hills will take steps 10 preserve order al the
churches in their vicinity, and have the guilty
parties indicted by the heAt Gfaud Jury. II
such iawlessne6s is tolerated ladies will soon
he afraid to attend meetings after night, and
bousts ot worship viii be closed
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-10-02
From General l.pe's ARMY.

GoKDoSsvllLE, Oct. /, 1869. Nine
Federal prisoners We're sent through 10
Richmond to-day. They were captured
at Manassas plains. Moshy's troopers
are busy in the enemy's rear. A Yam
kec conscript deserter came through
yesterday. lie reports that many con
scripts are coming to Meade, and that
they have to guard the front and rear and
all around 10 prevent their escape
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-10-02
tCoPi.J
MAYORS OFFIcE
AuUusta Ga DIth Al,r /,

Augusta, ia, oath Aug. 1868.
hereby certify that the bearer, Mr.. Chaa
Hillock, is a citizen OF this city, and devote d
TO the cause of the Confederate States. Mr..
IL. is the editor oi the Augusta Chronicle anu
,Senti5tet, one of the leading papers of this
State. His character is iii every respel
above reproach. take great pleasure in re
commencing Mr.. Hallock to the kind cour.e-
sizes of any friend of the South who may see
this. (SignedD RoB'T II. MAY.
Mayor City OF Augusta
Mr. lIaliock represented that he was going
out for supplies for the newspaper Of which
he wus editor, and he had regular exemption
and other papers, upon which hewas permit
ted to sail
Now, the error in this case WAS with those
who first gave iialiock credit aud currency
--WhoNoucita Tor him without really know
ing him. He came to Augusta aS highly aC-
credited from Richmond Fresh from the
enemys county, he aspires 10 give tone aud
direction to Southern sentiment through the
press, and soon makes his entrance aud ac-
Complishea his exit rs the editor OF one Of
the ltading papels Of the State of Georgia
We would like TO believe that he went Out
from this port in good faith, ana in pursu-
ance OF the object assigned by him as the
reason for his going, but the a:.! :.!hoiitl'iyc
statements OF the paper with Which he was
connected precludes the possibility Of any
such belief being entertained The credeD,
tials, papers and vouchers npon which he was
permitted to sail appear TO have been ample
The Raleigh (N. Co. Progress has The
following paragraph about him;
We remainder the chap, iiallock He was
iii Raleigh last spring. He talked big, cured
the Yankees, drank whiskey, and kspt up a
g"oi apl'rottl.ce g-neraily-we mean Tor a
Yankee Just arrived i'll the Confederlcy, and
who wished TO make his ioya'ty to our canse
appear above uspicion. We suspected then
that he came as spy, aud We are not at all
surprised TO fnd our suspicious turn ont
correct. He boaeted here of the distinguish
ed consideration shown him in Richmond,
aud declared that any amount Of money had
been offered him to start 4 paper II Augusta.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-10-02
SECOND DISPATCH.

CHARLESTON, Oct. 1.-The firing during
to-day has been heavier than for several
weeks past. The enemy has been stead
liz pounding at the ruins of Sumter from
his old batteries en- Morris Island be
yond Wagner His fire was chiefly at
Sumter, but he also shelled Fort John
son. Our batteries and Fort Moultrie
replied with brisk and steady fire. All
u,tiet TO -DioGt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-10-02

Won5oa nt,aaicfed y csterday young wo.
man. na,uyd Leno Eacho, indicted for steal
ing SSS from John F.. Brooks, was tried be-
fore Judge Lyons ,or the offence, found
guilty, aud her punishment fixed at one year
in the peniteptiary.
The trial OF Michael Holland and James
Smith. indicted for garroting Philip L. Greg.
ory on the Both of May, aud rohbing him OF
ss1, a watch, and a bat, was commenced,
aud will probably be concluded this morn-
ing, James Livingston is also to he tried on
the same charge
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-10-02

EoJJ"Iy--Wm ulrdyman, charged with
torcibly entering in the night time the sto,e
aud dwelling house Ot Edward Hessou, on
3,tur1l, night last, and stealth. thtreiroil
II 900 worth of wearing apparel, was heior,
the Mayor Yesterday One oi the altneesea
testified that the accused aud Thomas Far
qlihar (sireahy cent on 10 the Hastings
toutt,) were together on Saturday mig ht
when the bundle of stolen clothes were
lett at HlckeIinau s for sairhcelng. On
hearing this evidence the Mayor relnanded
the accused for further examination before
the Hastings Court.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-10-02
From Charleston.

CnARLEsToN, October 1.-The enemy
fired two hundred FOUNDER PARROTS all
day yesterday, at intervals Of fifteen min
utes, alternately at Forts Sumter and
Johnson, and Battery Simpkins. Fort
Moult..e aud Battery Simpkins replied
vigorously. No casualties OF damage ol
any consequence on our SIDE, Very heavy
firing is going on between the hostile bat
terips this morning
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-10-02

Juagc Hai1ta.toa. spent yesterday in hear
inp the arguments in an application OF 4
member of Capt Haywood's company to be
discharged from service, he having enlisted
for local service, and the command having
since then been mustered into general ser
vice. The Judge will probably give h's
opinion in the course of day or two.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-10-02
Adjournment OF the SOnth Carolina
Legislature.

CoIraEIA, Sept, 3O.-1he Legislature
adjourned TO day, having passed the fol
lowing hil.,, viz: An act 20 prevent de-
seition from service; the raising and
granting privileges 10 volunteer compa-
nies of mounted infantry; 10 provide for
the election Of members OF Congress; to
amend an act to supply negro labor for
defence
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-10-02
LOCAL. MATTERS.

Shooting AH,uy afternoon
about q O'Clock, shooting ailray occurled
between Jacob Eisenhower and John I
Davidson. two engineers on the Richmonu
and Fredericksburg railroad, hear the cor
ner OF .'h and Broad sts. Eisenhower fired
five times at Davidson, who had pisto
drawn, but not being able TO make it 90 ot
could not return the lire. ID. narrowly C.
capped with his life, receiving a slight woupl
in the face, having one Of his fingers shot at,
and still another ball penetrating his clothing
and falling down into his boot. Nzenhow e.
was pot arrested. The aifray grew out of an
Old difficulty
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-10-02

Horw &edt't>g.-Wiliiam Wiley aud Johi,
Collins, arrested on charge of stealing a
horse belonging TO lhas. +. Word, in June
iisf, were befOfe the Mayor yesterday for ex-
animation. Mr.. Words stable in New Kent
county, was broken into aud the horse stol-
en-. Two days after John Welsh, member
ol Capt. Rogets's cavalry, rode the horse 10
this city, and was arrested. Welsh proved
i'll his trial that he borrowed the horse at
camp in Charles Civ, and he was therefore
discharged Yesterday it was proved that
the prisoners carried the horse to Rogers 3
camp, aud claimed IT. As the theft was com
tnitted IN New Kent county, and the hose
was taken to Charles CITY, the Mayor decided
that the thieves must be tried in one or the
other OF those counties, and therefore deter
mined TO send them down, unless he could
discover some law, lately passed, giving the
Courts of Richmond jurisdiction over the
matter. Neither the jail of New Kent or
Charles City are safe prison-honfes at this
time, owing To their proximity to the Van
kce lines.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-10-02

Madasns Rahrs EgesoeH Concert comes on
this evening, Independent Of the rare es.
ceilence of the programme, this lady ana
true artistic has won golden opinions ifon
those Of our citizens who have had the plea
sure Of hearing her.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-10-02

Rojjed Mrs. NJ. RoWles, an old lady from
the country, was swindlet out Of $50 yester-
day morning when near the Second Market,
by ue.ro fellow, who took five pounds of
butter to sell for her. A she could not de-
scribe the thief, and failed TO report the fact
TO the Clerk of the market, the rogue will
probably escape punishment.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-10-02

Military E'feeaaion.--To.day la tee tune
fxed npon tor the execution Of deserter,
1t Camp Lee, near this city. =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-10-02

f!aiL DOLLARS fe"a'A --e',len ifo'o 'ny st.b!~,
tNyO near Bacon : latteI bF5uCh, n Weius.-
day GIyht, 23i INST s-,TTct Evfsc, without Willie,
years n'i, WoTas ia ha:n-SS ia're uhdof tns sad
az Il iue,iIhn heisti, win lima fait AID tim,
Ts:ed maze WliC lies tb> leit side. said morse
has q tnti head, Will de y h0iss ever the eJes. /
WI c.v3 tie reward for t.is deliver 70 Ul7
and the sgle for the ct .cL na.ua and CSnv ct5n
CT The tnet Hrs Il CUERI
Qc C---it<
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-10-02
SUBSTITUTE NOTICES.

CuESflrUTE "A gentleman with the best i-stlfno
- malls OF character snd standing, Will 20 as Sub
sttuie in any Of tbs batteries adjoining the city Tor
80 ,0oo in Confederate money Address immediately
:. Jrsr1ry Diauatch h uicc. l--4ts
~ INSTITUTE WANTED-A reliable substitute czs
be obtained by applying al tho store Il Messrs
srksdsle 4 Bro, corner Of Cary and Va sts.
10 29--blt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-10-02

Az ABB Peninsula iarI !Yt llc.~-Tbe rar
Y viii 5rd rGvatelys 9 V4,ult,e lrsct uf tAn.i
~ tia county ol thz1beth CITY, eisht miles FROM
F.ftlt-' 3vuTUe, C''lning i9b acres. THIS farm Ia
g latf tbe q. h rytr in fuiI ot the bay.
1ni p,s7r5ec", vary high degree, all the adssn
tg-e arising from All Fact NrFi' IL water planta.
tiuu ailt iae aiyI+St state a.! cultivation Be
5iJCs 1.r many adj snt4Er5 when tins farm pos-
5-s.aa 'G,,t -. a,iitiOu natural oyster II
-tu4t l,tt. ysh:cu u tn.5 peace, viii prove in
Vlhuin!> turJheg particulars Will b. furnished tn
4uy ,,ur Wishing 10 purttgse. Address "R n" box
=. t'ct.itai. or apy'Y at Mayos 1arthou2s
< Er--ott