davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-08-11
Affn irs in Washington.

WASHINGTON, August 9.-General
Land Office Commissioner Wilson,
with view to embody in his next
annual report statistics regarding his
department, has addressed circular
to the Governors.of the States, asking
for information regarding their popu-
lation, aggregate true value of per-
sonal and real property, capital in
vested in manufactures, miles of
railroads, character of commercial
facilities, number of towns and cities.
with population of each.
Rollins telegraphs that he will be
here on Monday next, to resume his
duties as Commissioner.
Internal revenue receipts to-day
$6S1, 900.
Chief Justice Chase, in charging a
United States Grand Jury of West
Virginia, said in effect, that in order
to suppress the rebellion, it was ne
cessary to create large public debt;
and that the debt must be paid for.
Under the fourteenth amendment of
the Constitution Of the United
States, the nation was pledged to it.
This amendment he recognized as
valid, and therefore charged the Jury
to see that the revenue laws, which
were made TO pay the debt, were
strictly enforced.
The following instructions have
been issued by the Secretary of War.
endorsed by Gen. Grant, and directed
to Maj. Gen. Buchanan, commanding
the Department of Louisiana:
To the end that the necessary aid
may be rendered by the United States
as promptly as possible, in any case
OF lnsurrection or domestic violence
II the States embraced in your mill
tarIy department, you will keep your
self informed of the condition of
affairs In said States, and communi-
cate promptly by telegraph to the War
department.. through the head-quar-
ters OF the army, any facts which NAV
make it the duty of the President.
under the Constitution and laws, to
employ the military force of the
United States. You will also main
tain such disposition of the troops
under your command, that they NAV
be ready to act without delay, on the
receipt of the Presidents orders: sta
tioning them ut, or from time to time
moving them to, points where YOU
may have reason to apprehend neces-
sity for their use. The remainder of
the instructions consist of extracts
from the Constitution and laws of the
United States, indicating the condi.
tions under which the military force
of the United States may be lawfully
employed to suppress insurrection
against the government of any State.
1t is understood that Col. Deane
was assured this morning, both by
the President and Secretary of War,
that these instructions were intended
ana expected to satisfactorily cover
the ground lately presented by the
Legislature and Executive of Louisi-
ana. --Ye iaIst 49,
A despatch in this mornings qri-
6une, says Gov. Smith, of Alabama,
Will probably veto the bill empower
ing the Leg. stature to elect electors.
Long Island has lost its Oldest in
habitant in John THOMPSON. n revo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-08-11
News Items.

News Items.
CHARLESTON, August 1O.-Sailed-
Brig Ambrose Light, Philadelphia.
Arrived--Steamer Sea Gull, Balti-
more.
New ORLEANS, August 9.-The Mi
lltia Committee rushed through the
House, by suspension of the rules, a
bill forbidding the formation of orga-
nizations for the purpose of artillery,
exercising manual of arms, or any
military man4uvres, unleas they are
organized according to law, and un-
der the orders of the Governor, un.
der penalty of not less than one,
nor more than three, years confne-
ment In the penitentiary. This is
intended as blow at the political
clubs existing in almost every pre-
cinct of this city.
ATLANTA, August s. 8.-Bullock's ap-
pointees will take charge of the State
Road on Monday. E. Hulburt,
Superintendent Southern Express,
has been appointed Superintendent,
and d. b. Walker, late Superintend-
ent of Macon and Western Railroad,
Master Of Transportation. Other
changes will probably follow.
The Senate consumed the day in
confab over the case, of the negro
Senator Bradley. Some Republicans
will vote for his expulsion, while
others are doubtful. Bradley made
a, speech. He was surprised at the
charge! During his speech nearly all
the Republicans left the Chamber.
leaving. the Senate without quorum.
Bradley has the floor for Monday.
A resolution was offered in the
House. declaring the negro members
ineligible. A bill was passed exempt
ing one-armed and one-legged men
from taxation. 49,
New YORK, August 8. THE follow
ing is the summary by the last
steamer: The Monileur, saws the
Transatlantic cable will be complet-
ed August 20. at!
Liberte says DR.. Pusey has been
converted to Catholicism.
Osborne Ward, q delegate from
the New York Working Mems Asso-
ciation, has arrived in Paris, on O
tour of Europe, to study the situation
OF the laboring classes, and the de-
velopment of the cooperative system.
Ihe Italian Parliament passed the
bill pensioning widows and orphans
OF physiciaps who died attending
cholera patients.
Placards threatening Van Beust
and insulting the Emperor, have
been posted in Prngne.
There are rumors that the Prussian
and Austrian reconciliation is unfa.
vorably received in Berlin.
Famine threatens Spain, and the
entire provinces are suffering.
The Herdld's Panama letter is
dated July 2S. The revolution had
come TO M end by the victory of
Gen. Ponce, the Provisional Presi-
dent, over the insurrectionary popu-
lace of Veraguas and Chiriqui. The
rains had seriously damaged the
Panama Railroad, and caused the
detention of passengers for two or
three days. The Government of
Ecuador had sont an extraordinary
mission to Columbia in the case OF
the mutiny of Ambato..
RICHMOND, VA, August 1O.-Intel-
llgence was received here to-day of
the accidental death in Illinois, of
Col. i: @. johnson, late President Of
Randolph Macon College. Virginia.
A conservative meeting was held
this evening, at the old market 2, 600
persons present. Some negroes in a
house near interrupted the speakers,
and stone was thrown at the stand.
The disturbers escaped under the
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-08-11
The Black Man mt the south.

The black man, as he stands now,
a free man, at the South, is but n
laborer, utterly unacquainted with
business and laws, and any kind of
art above the simplest manipulations
of ordinary industry. He has no
administrative talents, little forecaste,
the smallest degree of provident care,
and Is tempted into extravaoance
most easily. He is ordinarily gentle
and generous; but credulous, super
stitious, easily misled and readily in
veigled into plots and schemes to
crafty animosities implanted by de-
signing persons. While no great
portion of men are naturally inclined
to industry, the black race are less so
than any save the Indian. Yet, if
let alone, and made content by kind
treatment, and directed by good dis
cipline and rnles, he is good labor
er-valuable in the field.
This is the freedman of the South.
1t IS plain that such man must lean
upon othels able to take care of pub
lie order, and direct wisely and pros
perously private enterprise and in
dustry. The question is, should he
rely for this sort of assistance and
protection upon people who reside in
another part of the Union, or upon
those amongst whom he lives? What
interest have those people at the
North who desire to control him in
his conduct or his welfare beyond his
vote at he'polls? None. What can
they do to better his physical condi-
tion? Nothing. They have no occu-
patton for him, and they propose to
give him nothing. They only Undue
his mind with hostility towards the
white people, who are his neighbors,
because that is necessary to make
him vote as they wish him. The
philanthropist, o-called-the fanatic,
in faot-who obtrudes himself upon
the negro may have friendly motives
towards him; but his officiousness
arouses the same unkind feelings in
the breast of the colored man to-
wards Southern whites that are in
cited by the Northern politician and
carpet-bagger.
The interference of all these peo-
pie only brings evil upon the black
man, whose welfare they profess to
desire. They ALLEVIATE him from the
only people who can really make him
comfortable. They beget strife be-
tween him and his sincere friends
they who understand his disposition
we'll, and know how to satisfy his
wants-and who are, moreover, sim
cerely disposed to afford him every
opportunity for improving his condi-
ton and increasing his knowledge.
AS long as the outsiders, who are
utterly ignorant of the black mans
true character, and who really have
no idea of doing anything for his
permanent physical benefit and COM
fort, interfere between him and his
own Southern white neighber, there
must be alienation and want Of har-
mony between them; in other words.
strlfe-a strife which may not be
bloody, but yet disastrous to both.
Ihelr mutual interests must suffer by
won't of cooperation and harmony
IN the daily economy of life. Pro-
duction must be as it has been-very
much curtailed; and there must be a
scarcity OF money and scarcity of
provisions. Want and distress must
follow, and upon whom will It fall
heaviestP Upon the black man, who
is without means and without o
home. Richmond Dispatch. %
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-08-11


The Charlottetown (P. E. ~ Sia,,
of the 2Sth ult., says that thus far this
season the catch of mackerel along
the shores of Prince Edwards Is
land and in the Bay of st. Lawrence
generally, has been unusually small,
and that the intelligence received
points to the fact that unless unusual
good fares are brought in later in
the season, the catch of mackerel for
1868 will be much below the average.
Near Grand Haven, Mich, on
July 81, an Indian woman, with a
child few months old, was encoun-
tered by two white men, who choked
the child to death, knocked the wo-
man insensible and ravished her.
She is badly injured. A number of
Indians and whites, fully armed,
started on the track of the iends,
determined to pursue them until
caught.
Telegraphic advices from St. Do
mingo and Hayti state that Baez had
been defeated at Saybo by the Cabral
revolutionists. Salnave still held
LILO OWu III OIU du ITluCe, anu IS
said to be gaining ground in the
interior.
A man named Hiram Pittsinger
and his housemaid were tarred and
feathered and ridden on q rail at
Chesterfield, Mass, few nights ago,
for alleged criminal intimacy and
harsh treatment of Pittsinger's wife.
The Mail says that the "wickedest
woman in New York" lives on Fifth
Avenue. And she built the brownest
kind of stone house q year two ago
with the wages of her wickedness.
And recently obtained husband.
The Boston Directory for the pre-
sent year contains 80, 251 names, an
increase of 11,13O over last year.
Roxbury is included in the new
volume, which makes formidable
book of about eleven hundred pages.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-08-11

of an Act entitled San Act to grant
relief to the Charleston and Sayan-
nah Railroad Company" to the Sa-
qvannah and Charleston Railroad
Company.
A bill to provide for the poor in
different Counties was read the first
time. 1t authorizes the County Com
missioners of Horny, Williamsburg,
Lexington and Orangeburg, where
there are no County Poor Houses, to
buy tracts of land and establish
farms for the poor; and the Commits
sioners in the other Counties to make
all such arrangements and provisions
for the maintenance and care of the
poor, as they may deem necessary.
Notice was given of bill to re-
quire oil banking and savings institu-
tlons, and insurance companies, and
all other corporations doing business
III this State. to invest q sufficient
amount of their capital in State
bonds to secure their liabilities.
The House then adjourned.
SENATE.
The President laid before the SEN
ate the memorial of the City Council
of Charleston, praying that the pre-
sent organization of the fire depart
ment of that city be not disturbed.
Referred to the Committee Oh Incor-
porations.
The House returned to the Senate
tho bill to quiet rights vested under
military orders. Referred to the
Judiciary Committee.
Also, bill to organize the Su-
preme Court, and bill to determine
and perpetuate the homestead; Which
were similarly disposed of.
The bill regulating the tenure of
certain Offices and appointments
thereto, was re-committed to the Ju-
diciary Committee, who shortly after
wards reported, with the recommend
alton that the following be substi-
tuted for section two:
"SEC. 2. It shall be lawful for any
County or State officer, elected at
the elections of April II, Is and 16,
or June 2 and 3, 1868, to file the
bond required by law, and qualify
for the Office to which he has been
elected, at any time within twenty
days from the passage of the Act,
and no later, and upon the filing of
such bond and qualifying according
to law, he shall enter upon the duties
of such office"
The report was then agreed to, and
the bill passed.
Nash gave notice of bill to au-
thorize the sale of the Columbia
Canal.
The bill in relation to filling offices
with persons friendly to the present
State Government, and the bill to
subject all agricultural and farm
lands to taxation within the corpo-
rate limits of cities and towns, and
to fix three rates of taxation, were
laid on the table.
The bills "to provide for the ac-
commodation of the General Assem-
bly,, the Executive and the Judi
ciary," and "for the preservation of
the State capitol" were ench read q
third time, and passed. Adjourned.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-08-11

Long Island has lost its Oldest in
habitant in John Thompson. d revo
lutionary soldier of 104 years.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-08-11
.AuStior aales

Bacon. Coffee, Sugar. Vsnegar, etc.
BY D. C. PEIXOTTO & SON
WE will sell,,THIs (Tuesday) MORNING
the llth instant, at half-past o'clock,
at our auction store,
BACON SIDES, ~
Bacon Shoulders,
Bags Prime Rio Coffee,
Barrels G. Sugar,
Barrels Grocery Sugar, eGS4a .tt
Barrels Cider Vinegar,
Barrels Molasses, .,
Boxes Colgate Soap,a.
BOXES Colgate Toile. Soaps,
Boxes Fine Starch.
Ice Box, in good condition.
Conditions cash. ar,1,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-08-11

WINTER CABBAGE SEED.
LARGE LATE DRUMHEAD,
LARGE BERGEN,
LATE FLAT DUTCH,
LATE BUNCOMB. Just received at
Aug 112 E. E. JACKSON,S. ,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-08-11
Sugar, Coffee, Molasses, etc.
BY JACOB LEVIN

BY JACOB LEVIN.
Wednesday MORNING, at
10 o'clock, will sell. before my store,
SUGAR,
Coffee,
Molasses,
Butter,
Cheese,
Soap,
Segars,
Tobacco,
Pipes,
Sardincs,
BLANKETS, Merinos, Jackets. Caps.
pocket Knives, Buttons, Ink, Shoemaker's
Tools, etc.
On account of all concerned,
bbis: Baltimore PEARL CORN GRITS.
Aug II
Government Horses at auction.
BY D. G. PEIXOTTO & SON.
WE will sell, on THURSDAY MORNING
n;aaI, neaI, tne 18TH t3th instant. at 10 o'clock pre-
clsely, IN front of our auction store
Is FINE HORSES, on account of the
United States Government.
Terms cash in United States currency.
Brevet Maj. Gen. R. O. TYLER.
Chief Quartermaster.
q J.; "A. FEssENDEN, Capt. U. S. A, A. A.
Z. NJ: Aug II
In the District Court of the United
States for the District of South
Carolina.
In the matter Of Lerin, Dauids d Co.
6%1& B%Gnkrugts.1In n4Yg12nc Bankruptcy.
pURSUANT to the order of the Court.
Il in the matter aforesaid, to me direct,
ed, will sell, at Columbia, on FRIDAY,
the l4th instant, at the store-house. COR
ner OF Washington and Assembly streets,
the entire contents of the said storehouse'
being the stock in trade of the said Bank
rupts, consisting of DRY GOODS, BOOTS,
Shoes, Clothing. Hoop Skirts, Miscella-
neous Articles, &c.
ALSO,
At the same time, the unexpired term
OF the Lease of said storehouse, being
from the day OF sale to January Is, 1869.
Terms cash. Articles purchased to be
removed at once.
]. P. NJ. EPPING,
Q. s. Marshal as Messenger.
C. NJ. WILDER, Deputy. ,,
aug 10
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-08-11

Advice to man with pain in his
stomach, is to wear a sash"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-08-11
Iron, Safe. -
BY D. c. PEIXOTTO HsON

WE will sell, THIS (TuesdayD MORNING.
auction store, 81 "' oui
=, l IRON SAFE, said to be proof against
Fire and Dampness. 4TheSabove SAFE viii
be sold on account Of the former purcbas-
er: The ame canlbe seen at the Sheriff's
Olncc. Aug II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-21

81 patriotic lady OF Baltimore has forwar-
ded two cents TO TIE Treasury, the interest on
which, she claims, VIII pay on the puolic debt
In "a thousand years, and abereoy save TIE crime
of reputation.
rAdah Isaacs Nenken. according 10 thu
b.; az thorIties. died of whIskey ana peretOu-
tits, aud absintte and a severe cold. 3 nd eX-
posure and CONS umpt,on aud about Il hGndred
other things.
arS,xty No-mons. the last InsfalInent OF
FIVE thousand who have come from Europe
ms var, Iat.ly passed through Chicago
their way to Utah. The agent counts on bring
ing In.0OG OF f2e,S next year.
HThe Petroleum OF the ban ss Of the 1rra-
waddy, m Burmsh. IL bsing pumped up from
, depth Of 40 feet by the English, against the
remonsi RANGES of the priests and people, who
loox upon u - sacr-u OH
eIBuckwheat has been found useful in cye-
ing wool. TIE dried flowers yield different
SHADES Of ,reen. AID tie succulent stems and
blossoms. with the addition Of bismuth Of tiu
produce beautiful orowE..
or the 18th instant, composed OF railroad oop
e. ociaton Tor the benefit of their fsrail,ss m
case OF dealh by accident or otaerglse Ar
railroads in the United States are to De- renre.
scented.
~ The wife of Bill Porter who was s,lIea NV
Amos CarlIn on Friday night, at MAmpbis- on
hearing OF DER huso tnd's death. fell ds xp in q
swosb. ana expired without speaking a xord
CaTiiu bas bsen released ON four <hou sud dol
lars bal, having established the Fact that Por-
Ter azd threatened 10 XIII him on sight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-21
pROPOsALs FOB FREsR BEEF.

Headq',s Fist Military DiStric,
'Ttoe thfJ toJaHISSdry Of Subsistence, )
RICHMOND. Va, October IA, 1883. \
sealed froFC sails, in duplicate. will be received
at the ONCE OF Lieutenant W L Sherman LAT in
iantry, A 8, Williamsburg Va, on TUESDAY
octoher q 1873 AT l. for AL thu FRESH REEF
rem selnirsd at Williamsburg. Va for six months
from november i. 1868, such less time a. the
S1mmlssary General Of Subsistence may direct
ne peel To be delivered here on the order of the
Acting Comissary of subsistence at that place: of
q good and marketable quality in equal proper.
utnS y fore and hind quarters. (necks shanks
an kidney tailew TO be excluded } The necks of
ire oattie slaughtered TO be cut off at the fourth
NtrteoraI Joint. and the breast trimmed Jovn
The shanks OF orequsrters to he cut from three TO
fCur inches above the knee joint, and of hind
Quarters from six to eight inches above the gambre
Bidder, are requested to bs present TO respond
TO their bids and be prepared to give bonds for the
iul liment of the ir contract
Proposals must he endorsed distinctly '.Propo.
sails for Fresh Beef st WiiamsburR, Va "
The undersigned reserves the right to reject any
bids for good cause.
conditions, requirements, payments, &C., &c
heretofore. '
b. command of Bvt. Major General Stonemsn.
W. A. ELDERKIN,
Byt. Ma. and Chief Com. of Subsistence
&C va First Military District
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-21
RAILROADS.
baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD.
-. n. EFg 49, X sS7 -.sss..
~ E-S,sy S,eIsa FPS

baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD.
Sy NJ -. = - - :: t7,.Esssss
wAsHISG1ox. lS5s
n Trsips between WASHINGTON ASg B.LTL
are now run as follows, viz:
FOB BALTIMORE
1880, .. 40, $40, AID go n.
FOE ALL WAY STATIONS
Lave daily, except sunday ST A NJ. a. 20
Leave at A ". ard 4:2O 2. n. Nc train to
OF from AHsapolis on Sunday.
ON SUNDAY
FOB BALTIMORE
Leave at : 4. al, ana ago and $50 z. II.
FOR wAf STATIONS.
Leave at : 4. n, sud i:aO and 80 P%.
FOR ALL PARTS CT THE WEST
A; n, 4 30, $50, and 9 ? NJ.
On SG aS.gTS a. 30 ~ a and 4 anry con-
Meeting at Relay Station With ira ms frem BALI
eIes 70 the be h a. the
Washington Station Ticket Ohice 81 g. hours Of
Pennsylvania avenue Passengers pu-chas.Gg
tickets at the arenue Office can there arranee %
residence, taken 90 tie derot, and put ia he bag
Ever Esm T R9 Fs9sDh an Boston see
y.L,,WILsQN Mater Of TransPortstion.
L; NJ. COLE. General Ticket agent.
SELF GEO KOOSTZ General AgeGt
THROUCH LINr BETWEEN WASHINGTON
Ph NM kytrHiA' AND Ia b. S--xs1
NE" lVhh' ~ -
WAsIISGToN, ISIS.
Trains between WASHINGTON AND SEW
lObk are now run as follows, viz
FOB NEW YORK. rrifhOM racTss OF rms
Leave daily (eXoert Sunday ut > A. H., and
1880 and T. III.
FOB PHILADEGpuIh.
Leave daily Except SrndayD at 4, y. and
$50 and $40 p NJ
ON SUNDAY.
Leave for New York at P. M, and Philadel
Sleeping cars for New York on r. n. train
daily.
Through tickets to Philadelphia, New York or
Bsston Can be had at the Station 9fce at all hours
IN the day. Also, AZ the Oompapy's Ofsce- No.
400 Penn sylNan1a avenue Passengers plrchssiug
tickets at the Avenue Office can there arrange to
have their baggage called for and checked at their
residence, taken to the depot and put in the bag
gage car.
See Baltimore and Ohio Railroad advertisement.
for schedule between Washington, Baltimore, Al
J. L: WILSON, NJ aster o TRANSPORTATION.
L.. N COLE, General Ticket Agent
sc II GEO. s. K0SNTH. Agent, Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-21
TOMORROW

flN CooPER a LArIMEk, Aucuo1eer,.
- t.ste Clerks Sitf J. Z. II Gaife Z ~
s-Itfwest orrteE PeaGa'A ay.r.a.' .l.l ma s.,.t
Star Once BCil4-z
COhTiNUhrIoH sAts or THF ENrIRE
StUtk Df fAEGl Gyoi~. Toys TAM
NiHG~. IBEeAS. wOsSTED GuypS No
HONS, &c
0fs ca THURSDAY MURNIs.s. ct = t,.S
49, - 20 !-ct and tNtTy a. th.ry.ft.r Il Ia!
&llss thc hCie = disposed ~, az t'e % pre- ~ Is
!. zBtca. No .N2 iltT ~tre-g. D. tween Pen. az
and street shall his entire st0k CO, pr-silg
=. part
Ribbons. Flowers, Dress Cars
LvELy Gods an. eh@HI-. tulIi is
SCrTfs Npck:lrs. Collars and CUas
shirts auu B rOurs WOODEN fsras
LARGE quantity GOates' ~ other Spool CottOrs
Iarse aaantits Assorted Needles
Extensive varieiy At Dolls
Aboat - tslt worth Assorted Toys
Nhs t!aliu " 0ol-, Ia.;ies and Gents Hosiery
wiring Desks sad NCri Boxes
Three uTftter Case. Be
The attention of the trade and parties IN want az
goods ~ this line l. called e. the sale, Mr. She'd
Il retlrlhR from business
Store Tor rent.
Terms cash. COOPER LsTTNER
&C i az hGCfisnpcFs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-21
The following, among many hundreds OF cur best
citizens, testify to its wonderful efncacy:
CIRIIFiCATEsFROM PHYSICIANS.
BALIINoRs, MD, March 4, l368
beheve DR.. Lawrence's "ROSADALISh 10 Re
cae BEST ALIERAIIvE IN Use, and therefore fully
recommend IL - such.
THOMAS J. BOYKIN, MD,
aOsADALIs WILL CURE THE WORST
CASES OF SCROFULA.
bad THE STATEMENTS BELOW ANN
DESPAIR NOT

I~. J. J. Ln,-7saes: s''
DsARSIR My youngest dsueht aged i've yea-s
has been dreacfglly afflicted with Scrofuls nearIv
Ell her ME; Il tried . greas many Physicians but
ineot relle wing her much; in fac., most of tn m
eala mere was no hope OF cure. During the Iast
spring she was worse than ever. her body and
tluos being covered with sores and blotches-vIfL
face anG eyes badly liberated and swollen WhiIst
70 This condl tion, WAS advised by DR.. L. A. stith
70 tTy your hosadalis- i at once procured three
bottles, and commenced giving il to her Tis mr.,
~sS uaF1cd!. In less tam nsonth to my great
nstC nlshInent. sac entirely trslE. An air.
yours, with much respect And gratitude,
W. W. BURNETT