davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-02-08

Yesterday afternoon a delegation of colored
representatives from different States Of the
country now in Washington to urge the inter
ests of the colored people before the Govern
ment, had an interview with the President. :
They were headed by Fred Douglass, and CAL
vim Pepper (white) attended. They were cour-
teously received and listened to, and the Presi-
dent replied atlength to their address-it would
seem, not to their satisfaction as far as his views
are concerned He told them, with emphasis,
as follows:
3a''Each community is better prepared to de-
termine the depository of its political power
than anybody else | might go down to the
ballot-bo tomorrow and vote directly tor unl-
versal suffrage, but If d great majority OF the
people said no, should, consider 1t would be
tyrannical in me to attempt to f0rce such upon
them without their will. It is a fundamental
Tenet in my creed that the will Of the people,
when fairly expressed at the ballot-box, must
be obeyed.
1T is the people of the States that must tor
themselves determine this matter. l do not
want to be engaged in work that will COM
mence war Of races. I want to begin the
work of reparation and the States, or the
people in each community, if a man demeans
himself we'll, and shows evidence that this new
State of affairs will operate, will protect him in
all his rights, and give him every possible adj
vantage, when they become reconclled, socially
and politically, to certain changes. Then will
fhis new order of things work harmoniously
but forced upon the people before they are
prepared for it, it will be resisted, and work
inharmoniousy. feel conviction that fore
Ing this matter upon the people, upon the
community, will result in the injury OF both
races. and the ruin Of one or the other
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-02-08

DUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE LAND:
J. By virtue Of decree Of the Circuit Court
of Fauquier county, pronounced the lzth Gay
of December, 1865, in the suit of Hunton vs.
Bastable, the undersigned who were therein
appointed special Commissioners for that pur-
pose, will, on FRIDAY, 9th of February
1866, offer for sale, the premises, at m pnb5!G j
auction to the highest bidder q TRACT Or
LAND, belonging to g. M, Bastable, in the
county of FauQuer, and is the same land al
lotted to said Bastable, in the partition between
him and James J. Hunton, and contains by re-
cent survey 966 l-2 ACRES. This is one OF the
very finest farms in Piedmont, Virginia; IS well
adapted to the growth Of all cereals, and IS 9n
surpassed as Grazing Farm. It's beautifully
situated on both sides of Cedar Run, and is COM
posed entirely Of the first and second bottoms OF
that stream It lies within half mile of the War
renton Junction. on the @. & A. r. X. 1t has
upon it a very VALUABLE MILL, fitted tor
grinding corn, and which might, with a small
outlay. be made one Of the finest fiourlng mills
in the county: also, a frst-rate 50 W MILL, IN
good repair The DWELLING HOUSE @=s
ton, ESQ.,, who lives on the premises, Will take
pleasure in showing it to persons desrous to
purchase. 1t is believed that no opportunity
for a good investment, equal to this, has Tor
long time been offered to the public.
Terms of ale:-Cne-fourt Of the purchase
money will be required in cash on the day OF
sale. The balant in one, two, and three equal
annual instalments, to bear interest from the
day of SALE The title to the land will be with
held as a security for, deferred payments, ana
the land will be resold by order Of Court, upon
failure to pay any one of deferred payments.
JOHN NJ. FORBES.
+. H. SHACKELFORD.
EPPA HUNTON.
Faue2ie~ CO.. dec 22-dtd Commissioners:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-02-08
II OBERT i. WOOD,
IL Successor to Ashby q WOOD
oc 10-tf

ID OBERT i. WOOD,
IL Successor to Ashby & WOOD,
continuus to carry on the -
DRY GOODS BUSINESS:
At the Old Stand. No. ITO, King street.
ALBXANDER II. SLAIMAkER (now
with r. L. Wood) would respectfully solicit
the patronage of his friends,
Our STOCK is at all times largeand complete
embracing, Heavy and Fine French Broad
cloths. Black and Fancy Casemeres Satinetts,
Cloths for servants, &C., &c.
4 full assortment Of Flannels, white and col
ored, Fine and medium quality Dress Goods
a full assortment of Mourning Dress Goods,
Irish Linen warranted genuine," Linen
Sheetings and Pillow Case Linens, Superior
Cotton Shifting and Sheeting also, Gloyes and
Hosiery, Suspenders.. Shirt Bosooms, Collars:
Cravats, Neck Ties, Hair Nets,o &C., togetb1e9r
with general assortment OF hrst class :t ~:
GOODS, to an examination of which we invite
our old friends and the public generally.
dec 14-3m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-02-08
JOHN T, CREIGHTON & SON,

JOHN T. CREIGHTON & SON,
No. 88, King Street, Alexandria, Virginia,
DEALERS IN AGRICULIURAL lM-
Anvils. Nail Rods. Horse Shoes, Blister Steel,
Files, Eli - Rasps. shoeing Tools, &C. C9mmin,s
Iron Beam Plough at factory 7 ices; Castings
for Titus Iron Plough kept on hand, SSsh,
Doors, Blinds, &C., furnished to order. koo1ng
Felt. and Cement Percussion Caps Douple -
Sc Wholesale and Retail Terms Cash. sel-tf
THOR RENT-THE STORE at the \. ".
corner ofKing and F<irfax streets PoTses-
sion can be given mmslateIy' Apply % TO ne mg'-
ben Johnston or John Wes:. Jan 23-eotl
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-02-08
4 AND AGENCY.

4 AND AGEN CI.
The undersigned having been solicited by
large number Of Land Owners Of this County,
to send them purchasers for their farms, and
from my long experience as a Surveyor, and as
Sheriff am we'll informed as to the quality and
condition Of most Of tht farms in this county,
I have concluded to solicit the patronage OF
the public as a LAND AGENT: Persons,
therefore, who wish to purchase lands, and
those who wish to sell, will find it to their
interest to give me call at my office, at Bruins
Jail, West End, near Alexandria, Va, or by
mail, Box 3l4, Alexandria I. o., Ha
JONATHAN ROBERTS,
de 27-2m Sheriff Of Fairfax county Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-02-08

It is stated that in Lynchburs there are now y,
Warehoused 2,4ll hogsheads Of tobacco. OF all
grades; and in private buildings II IS estimated At
there are 500 hog>beads more. estimating
these hogsheads at 1000 pounds each' ana
averaging the tobacco at 81 per huno1eu
pounds, the total value is S34o,OoO besldes
this there is large quantity OF manu1actureo
and smoking tobacro held in that city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-02-08
& BLACKSMITHING

We, the undersigned hereby give notice to
the public that having established the above
business at w est End are prepared to receive all
orders in that line, such as NEW WOkh, ana
requiring Carriages and Wagons.
All kinds of agricultural Implements made
and repair cd.
Particular attention given to Horse >hoelng,
All orders executed with neatness and dis
patch and on the most reasonaoIe terms:
r, G.. HULFlSH,
doc 22-eo2m GEO. W. ROAT
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-02-08
PUBLISHED (DAILY) BY
EDGAR SNOW DEN. SR

rs ~OFFlCE-GAZETTE BUILDING, Prince
street near Fairfax.
nss-TERMs OF SUBcRIPTIoN-Sixty cents
ner month or Six dollars PER ANNUM, payable
in advance.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-02-08
AUNExAT1oT TO WEST VIRGINIA.

The House of Representatives, on Tuesday,
proceeded TO the consideration of the bill Civ
Inc the assent Of Congress to the transfer OF
the counties of Berkeley and Jefferson from
Virginia to West Virginia
olMr. Rogers, Of New Jersey, opposed the bill
denying the power Of Congress u1he premises,
and contenGing the assent Of the Legislature OF
Virginia was necessary. The subject should
be referred to the people Of those counties in
order that they may, by vote, determine wheth-
er they were wiling to be thus transferred
Mr., Lawrence, Of Ohio said that the consent
Of the Legislature of Virginia was given, and
that vote was taken by the people OF JetEer-
son and Berkeley, which resulted II the trans
fer OF these counties to West Virginia. vlr-
ginia could pot now, by an act passed by her
so-called legislature, withdraw that ASSENT
The act of Congress was necessary to complete
the arrangement.
Mr.. Stevens humorously reviewed the action
Of the so-called Virginia legislature under Gov
erpor Pierpoint. ard said the farce was too
small to be- acted upon the theatre OF great
nation, He would vote Tor the bill, believing
they could transfer any portion OF conquered
territory.
Mr.. Bingham repudiated the dogma come
from what quarter it might, that West Virgin
10 was conquered territory. The loyal men
there had the right to constitute State, which
they had done. Ae said he would vote tor the
bill.
The bill was passed-yeas, l13; nays, "a,
Mr.. ". McLane, of Appomattox, in whose
house the capi;ulation between General Lee
and Gen. Grant was >jgned in April last, has
had an accurate drawing taken Of the room in
which this ,:emorabla event ""ruaTed, anc IS
now having engravi.ss ct In J., i, ,s>ared wblcn ca
will soon be ready for sale The picture we
learn, will be about thirty-six inches s9Qare' aE
and will exhibit accurate portrait: both OF 6en.
lee and Gen. Grant, together with the palt:le1s
present when che interview took place. whlch
resulted in the surrender Of the ContederraSte
army and the virtual closing Of the war. Inc
engraving is being executed by the finest arts
tlcil talent Of the country.
It is stated that in Lynchburg there are now ),
Warehoused 2,4ll hogSheads Of tobacco. OF all |
grades and in private buildings II IS estimated ed
there are 500 hog>beads more. Estimating
these horshpads al 900 pounds eacn, anu
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-20

HENRICo COUNTY CoURT.-The Grand
Jury of this court, during the late term,
made the following presentments .
George Carbena for selling ardent
spirits without license.
r. 7. Sale for selling goods, wares, and
merchandise without license.
Christian Shaefer for permitting unlaw-
full gaming and keeping disorderly house.
Barbara Steinlein for permitting un-
lawful gaming and keeping disorderly
house.
Henry Burns for selling ardent spirits
without license.
Hiram Oliver and John A. Dabney for
creating nuisance.
John n. Davis for assault on John
Hughes.
Against the City of Richmond for crea-
ting II nuisance within the county.
It vas ordered that the special police
heretofore appointed by the court, and sub
seancntly deprived of their appointments,
be requested to resume their duties as
special police, and the court will endeavor
at the next term to have them remunera-
ted OIL the terms before agreed upon.
James Pleasants and Thomas J. Evans
were appointed commissioners to audit
the sheriti7s accounts.
On Saturday the Grand Jury presented
the following parties: -
Henry Burns, tippling, two cases; All
raham Turner, negro, tippling, four cases
James P. Walton, white, and Martha Tins.
ley, ,ncgress, for impropcr intimacy Henry
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-20
AuctiOn Sales This Dan.

CLopToN & MILLER will sell on the premises, at
s"'clock p, NJ, q private residence on Vena-
bic, between Eighteenth and Nineteenth
streets.
HARRISON, GODDIN & APPERSoN will sell on
the premises. a, half-pa, o'clock, p. NJ, IA lot
on the east side Of Sixth, between Byrd and
Arch streets also, about thirty thousand old
bricks. Also, at l o'clock, Z. NJ, ON the pre-
misses, a lot in the burnt district on the south
side of Cary, between Thirteenth and Virginia
streets.
+. Il. COOK will sell at the store Of $. Lisborgcr,
No. 2oj Eroad street, the whole Of his stock of
liquors, wines, and cigars.
GRUBBS & WILLIAMS will son on tie premises.
at s o'clock, p. NJ, a ,hree-story brick resi-
dcncc and vacant lot, oil Second, between Clay
and Leigh streets.
SAMPSON JONES, Ja., s. Co. VIII soll at No. Fif-
teenth street, commencing at iI o'clock, Il large
stock of groceries, wines, liquors, &c
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-20

Boltz anJ Martin Grepps for assaulting a
negro: a number Of persons for nuisances
Pete Martin, negro, injurins the property
of James N. Otey, and for stealing wood
from the same J. W. Willis for assault
ing f. W. Robinson.
True bills of indictment were found
against the following:
Betsy Washington, negro, petty larceny I;
Michael Finnegan, Erastus David, Chas-
tain Hampton, Michael Lillis, John West
and Pat Consardine, white, and Ottoway
Jordan, - Prince, Caleb Green, and
George Brown, negroes, for being engaged
in the Chimborazo riot.
The sheriff was authorized to employ
one man to guard the Jail at night, at one
dollar per night. =,
The Grand Jury examined the condition
of the Jail, and made favorable report
thereon. The Acknowledgements of the
same body were rendered to Colonel John
B. Young, Commonwealth's Attorney, for
the ability he had displayed in the dis
charge of his duties.
The Court then adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-20

BAZAAR IN RICHMOND FOR THE BENEFIT
OF THE HOLLYWOOD MEMORIAL ASsoCIA-
TION.-An executive committee has been
appointed to arrange prelminaries for a
bazaar to be held in Richmond in February
next for the benefit of the association.
This committee held its first meeting
August 18th, at the lecturc-room of the
Second Presbyterian Church, and the la
dies present manifested zeal for the
cause and unanimity of purpose that was
q sure indication Of success.
The cooperation of all persons, not only
in our own city, but in every county of our
State, and in every part of the South, Is
earnestly desired. Contributions from each
of the southern States are essential to the
success of the scheme, and the names OF
ladies who will assist in the undertaking
may be forwarded to any member of the
Executive Committee, and circulars, with
definite plans of action, will be furnished
them.
Editors in all parts of the South are re-
spcctfully requested to extend this notice.
Donations from merchants, manufactu-
rers, farmers, &C., will be thankfully re-
ceived, and can be collected through the
winter. The ladies arc especially ap-
pcalcd to for every variety of domestic
supplies, pickles, preserves, butter, &C.,
and notice will be given Of the proper
time to furnish these articles.
1t is very desirable to engage the SER
vices of young people and children, as ex-
perience has fully shown how untiring
and successful are their efforts, and how
warm their devotion to the objects we
have at heart and they are invited to form
little societies, auxiliary to ours.
By concert olacton, it is confidently be-
licvcd sum may be realized worthy of
our sacred cause.
The Executive Committee will he en-
! largcd as the labors increase and ad-
ditional services are required. The or
ganization is as follows:
Mrs. Lewis W. Webb, Jr., president
Mrs. Lewis ID. Crcnshaw, Mrs. James
Lyons, Mrs. DR.. llaxall, and Mrs. Robert
W. Ould, vice-presidents; Mrs. G. Gen
net, treasurer; Mrs. William Brown, secre-
tary.
.Ien.Jas Of the ConmiNee.-M DR.. C.
G. Barney, Mrs. l.. ID. Crcnshaw, Mrs. JEFF
lcrson Archer, Mrs. Lucy Walker, Mrs.
Benjamin Smith, Mrs. Thomas w. boswell,
Mrs. DR.. Iligginbotham, Mrs. Z. Brocken-
brough, Mrs. Charles McGrnder, Mrs.
James B. McMurdo, Miss Isabella Webb,
Miss Lizzie Nicholas, Mrs. r. W. Ould,
Mrs. James Lyons, Mrs. DR.. IIaxall, Mrs.
William N. Bell, Mrs. Alfred Harris, Mrs.
John Purcell, Mrs. w. NJ. Elliott, Mrs.
Thomas Ellis, Mrs. William jenkins, Miss
X. Meyers, Miss Mary Shcrrard, Miss Jen-
ME Richie.
This Executive Committee will meet on
Monday, August q, at the lccturc-room OF
the Second Presbyterian Church, at IL A.
NJ. They will be prepared to distribute
work, and any one desiring to give or OBJ
tain materials or patterns can meet the
committee on that day, and every fort
night during the fall and winter.
f. II. BROWN, Secretary.
Richmond, August Is, lSCG.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-20

New DRY GOODs HoUsE.-It affords us
pleasure to announce that two more OF
our old merchants are about to resume
business in this city. On the 18th of Sep
tember Messrs. Millhiser & Moses will
open large wholesale dry goods house at
the new and spacious building No. Oil
Main street. Mr.. Millhiser has been en-
gagged in the dry goods trade in this city
for the past twenty years as member of the
popular firm of Millhiser s Brother, and
Mr.. Moses is well known to our mercantile
community as an enterprising and liberal
merchant. Having very large capital,
this firm are able to purchase their goods in
Europe and in this country from the
manufacturers at the very lowest prices,
and will sell them to dealers as low as they
can be bought in any other market. Thus
every day adds to the number of large
mercantile houses in this city, who are
making ample preparations for the accom-
modation of the southern fall trade.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-20

CoAsrwIsE TRADE or RIcHMOSD.-The
following are the shipments from and 10
Richmond by James river for the week
ending on Saturday last, the 18th instant :
FROM RIcHnoSD
To New York. .-le bags cotton, 50 bundles paper,
~ packages .undries ss barrels dried apples, ois
c oia naSs: - hogshsads tobacco ela pig. ieaS 30
manufactured tobacco sss boxes And s5 packages
niapufactured tobacco, Is barrels smoking tobacco
Is hogsheads bones, q: kegs nails, 70 kegs spikes
boxes tobacco, Is hogshesds stems - bags rags q
bags woot, 10 boxes merchandise, 81 bags naxssed,
a hossheads hidss, 2io bags wheat, SO kegs nails,
TO Pas.lsdelphia-2s boxes. !: slabs slate, =,
l2icaddies tobacco, % packages sundries.
TO RICHMOND.
Prom Boston.-ss2 tons ice, q bundles chairs. :
boxes shoes, packages furniture, tons grind.
stones. IS barrels Ash, 40 tons plaster.
ano, ,2I3 barrels merchandise, ~ hogsheads su.
gar, 10! hogsheads bacon, II tierces sundres. lls
bags sundries go sacks salt, 80 packages wooden
heads glassware 20 cases liquor, tierces hams, W
boxes merchandise. II packages furniture. Is
crates queensware, - kegs snndries
From Philadelphia 10 bundles tabs, s barrels
oil, crates merchandise, 50 casks ale, Is barrels
liquor, 80 kegs white lead. l2o kegs beer, 30 bags
charcoal, liz package sundries, 3i7 tons coal.
From New York.-l3pieces stone and marble, 10
stoves and fxtures 500 bags corn s. bags oats, 50
barrels fish, t4S psekages groceries, SO packages
70 barrels liquor li3 boots and Shoes 81
hardware IS cases and II boxes dry goods, a5 pack
ages and boxes drugs, ls5 bags malt, 5hogsh eads
glass and carthenwars, 10 casks glass and arthsn-
ware, crates glass and earthenware, II pac ckages
glass and earthenware, - rolls leather, 50 bags
Coffee 100 boxes crackers, cases hats, ls5 bars
tons and rs packages IRON. 80 barrels sugar, :
packages stationery, % boxes cheese. boxes lco-
rice % $50 pounds powder, 10000 feet lumber. 81
bundles and IS bales oakum, 900 bags and lis ton,
Cuano pac kages furniture, lG boxes glass, l0t
pound. shot, 80 machines, POI packages sundries.
From other ports.-ll 1895 bushels wheat, 47S bar.
shingles $50 bales straw bushels oats, 1875 oot
feet lumber.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-20

THE NIGHT1NGALEs AGAIS.-Encouraged
by the success which attended their eff
forts at Metropolitan Hall last week, Kun
kel's Nightingales have determined to
continue their inimitable entertainments
for q few nights longer. The matinee on
Saturday afternoon, though not so libe-
rally patronized as it ought to have been,
gave the highest satisfaction to the little
ones present, who will not soon forget the
funny things they saw and heard. 1t is
worth the full price of admission to hear
Mr.. kunkel sing the "Old Sexton" or
Crooked in the Cradle of the Deep" to
which his fine bass voice is well adapted.
These admirable songs are always vocife-
rously applauded. Hughey Dougherty will
repeat his learned dissertation on the
times, with suitable additions, at a por-
tion of the entertainments this week.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-20

OUTRAGE IN CHESTERFIELD COUNTY
ESCAPE AND RECAPTuRE OF THE PERPETRA-
ToR.-We have heard some particulars of
an outrage perpetrated by negro in Ches-
tertield county few days ago, which are
almost too revolving for belief, yet there is
no doubt of their truth. A young girl
named Martha Ann Cogbill, aged fourteen,
was walking in the woods near Belona
Arsenal, when she was stopped by brute
OF q negro named Caesar Willards, who in
hictcd blow upon her head with mus
kct so severe that the stock was broken.
The villain then seized, and choked, and
succeeded in committing an outrage upon
her person. The child was left insensible
i'm the woods, where she was found the
next morning nearly dead, and bearing
about her the marks of the brutal treat
ment she had received. 1t required, in
fact, the utmost skill and care to save her
life. The negro was arrested and placed
in jail, but his guard proved not over-cau-
tious, and he made his escape. lntorma-
ton of the fact was Immediately sent to
the Richmond police, who searched the
city pretty thoroughly for Willards, bnt
his arrest was not accomplished until Sa-
trrday, and then it was done in the follow
ing manner:
1t appears that Willards had stolen pig
from negro named Sam Saunders, in
Chesterfield, and DR.. Archer, of that
county, having full confidence in Sam's in
tegrity, sent him to Richmond, with one
or two other colorcd men, to cndcavor to
find the fugitive. Sam was perfectly will
ing TO undertake the job, and reached the
city with his companions on Saturday.
While walking about the streets they
cspicd the game they were in search OF, and
Sam Immediately seized Willards, telling
him he was his prisoner and must go along
to the station-houSc. Willards resisted
stoutlv, but Sam succeeded in cilccting
his object, and delivered the prisoner safely
into the hands of Major Claiborne. The
negro will probably be taken to Chester
field shortly, and we doubt not he will re-
ceive the punishment he so richly deserves.
He is represented to bc a negro Of the
most dcSpicable character, of powerful
passions, and thief by nature. His recent
exploit is the result of the teachings OF
men who live among us, and who make 1t
their business to excite the negro popula-
ton against a people who are their best
friends. These wrctches deserve punish
mcnt, but our people are wonderfully pa
ticnt, and quietly submit to insult rather
than take the law into their own hands.
Since the above was written we have
learned that the little girl had been on u
visit to her uncle, and was on her way
home, about o'clock in the evening,
when she was attacked and outraged by
the monster. She remained i'm the woods
in an insensiblc condition until IL o'clock
the next day, at which time her mind
seemed to be wandering. Her father, by
making inquiries of the child's uncle,
learned the time of her leaving for home,
and it was then that the facts in the case
were ascertained. We learn that the peo-
pie of Chesterfield are much excited upon
the subject, and there are apprehensions
that the negro will be summarily dealt
with
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-20
:. C0WARDIN 81 ELLYSON.
list OF LETTERS.
-, LETTERS REMAINING

-, or LETTERS. KEMAiNlNn Kl;li,nnNn
I ~ M POST OFFICE At RiCtihoAp,
l. 3"Irr'INIA. AUGUST i, 1860.
,'t.a 's within o,.t month they will be
' ~, ~" Irr,A Letter ottc". T., ,,rn or
..E#@s'' II address NAV be unknown,
.. ~" E,i on the lower le:,.hand corner
sre a' VI I'..,,.. .tsmp "n the upper right hand
t. ..a So" -. mace between the stamp and
st."r. "t+r po,g marking without Interfering
ST. . .Hr W., rf these letters the applicant must
D,s." ~" -i,xeJ ts'f,rS," giving the dale ni
&. "f tn.y uur cent ior advcrttsinS.
..'.. 4 iur the return ot letter 10 the
= b '..' ,med within thirty days or less,
w-..l. "..~.nrri. with the writers name post,
a.... ','.s. across the loft hand end oi the en-
.#.. '.. r.. face side, wall be- complied with.