davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-04
BY James NJ. Taylor & Son, Aucttoneers,
Office No. S21 Main street, three doors below
No. Spotswood Hotel.

TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO LOTS
III OF LAND, WITH a FKAM D
DWELLING ON EACH, I'm SIDNEi, AT
UCTION.-By virtue Of deed OF trust exc
Ecuted by William T. ,Dunaway aud Mary Ar
his wife, to me as trustee, dated the sd day
Of November, 1855, and duly recorded In the
clerks Office OF 1.-The County Court OF Henrico
to secure the payment of q certain sum Of
money therein mentioned, and at the reques.
Of the beneficiary In said deed, will proceed
to sell at public auction, on the premises on
FRIDAY the 18th day OF March, 1855. at half.
past 4 o clock r. NJ, IL fafr, IL not, the next
lair day thereafter, one lot Of LAND, with q
framed DWELLING thereon. in the town
Bof Sidney, No. 70 In the plan Of said town,
fronting seventy three feet on the north side
Of Dover street, and running back in parallel
lines two hundred and ten feet to an alley ten
feet wide ;fand another LOT with n FRAMED
TENEMENT thereon, fronting forty. one feet
ON the north side Of the Westham plankroad,
running back one hundred and ninety.eight
feet TO an alley.
TEENS: Cash enough to pay the expenses Of
the sale and the sum Of $3.50 the sum Of $3.50
at ninety days, $3.50 six months, negotiable
notes satisfactorily secured; and the balance
on such terms MS may be agreed upon NJ the
sale: JOHN A. HUTCHINSON, Trustee.
Sale to be conducted by JAMES M. TAYLOR 4
Son, Auctioneers. mis-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-04
correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.
Rasiroaa Cons0iatsaston from Aquia

PETERSBURG, March 3, 1865.
Since the consolid aIion OF the railroads
from Norfolk to Bristol under one manage
ment, the police seems to be growing 10
nublic favor, and is likely 10 be appiicd 70
other contiguous lines. There IS Q rumor,
for. which 10 is supposed .hsfe lis good
foundations, that the several lines from
Sonia creek 70 Weldon will unite their
fortunes, and that Informal negotiations
with view to that end are IN progress.
Should the several directories agree on the
conditions, Encouragement may be consid-
cred asthe approaching annual meetings Of
retrospective companies, and afro distant
day carried into operation. And why not !?
The public will be better served, business
will be extended the stockholders draw
better dividends, and the prosperity Of our
cities promoted: There are many argu-
ments In favor Of the policy, and none o.
q practical nature thst can be urged
against Id. che connecting roads Of this
line are allnowsin good working condition,
having been thoroughly repaired since The
war and provided with, new and efficient
engines and elegant coaches. We can
scarcely be mistaken in the belief that the
adoption Of the proposed scheme would
receive. the hearty commentator OF !, tn ne
community. u.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-04
BY Clopton s HARDWOOD,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
Tenth street between Main and Bank streets

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
Il REAL ESTATE, SITUATED At THE
CORNER OF THIRD AND JACKSON
STREETS, AT AUCTION.-By virtue Of q
deed of trust executed by DIR. james Beale
to me as trustee, to secure the payment
of certain bond therein mentioned, bear
ing date the 10Th day of February, 1867, and
recorded in the Clerks Office Of the Hastings
Court of the city Of Richmond, and at the
request of the beneficiary in said deed, will
proceed to sell at public auction, upon the
premises, on the l7TH DAY OF MARCH,
1868, at 4 o. clock p. NJ, if fair; If NOT, the
next fair day thereafter, TWO WOOD TENE-
MENTS at the corner of Third and Jackson
streets, in the city of Richmond, fronting on
the west side of Third street.
MEYER ANGLE, JR.,
Z NH TruStea
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-04
by a. Q. Pulliam, Auctioneer.

EOR RENT AT AUCTIoN.-on
IL THURSDAY the 9Th Of March, 1858, at s
O'Clock p. NJ, I viii rent at public auction, on
the premises, the beautiful and extensive
SUBURBAN RESIDENCE known as Is Fcn.
ticel3o, !" with forty-two acres OF farming and
gardening land attached, located In Chester
feldleounty, on the River road one mile from
1925 a. G. PULLIAM, Auctioneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-04

5aSa The Seasons.
$685. - by AN ITyALID. - - =
love the Spring, ~
II seems to bring a
X, Fresh breezes from the Adriatic:
iThe wind, at least, h. =, "a
Is from the East,
And gives me agonies rheumaticD
q, When Summers here, 5. s.
.t I hold 1t dear
or aow'ry wealth gracious giyer:
i {Although I've got,
Whenever it's hot, 81
Some touches of q sluggish liver.
- When Autumn hints
With beanteous tints
That Summers song has its cadenza,
love 1t well-Esss = S-.ss.as = - q
Though truth to tell,
/ know it brings me influenza
And Winters snow
q ] love also-yfsg. ,sr.ss--s=sss 80 Is
For snow a seasonabls sight is- z@e.
fs+sSa Although there are
Cough,cold. catarrh, g Tf
, Diphtheria, phthisis, and bronchltisD
$500 J. -. 81. a. - Fun.
Some say that kissing's a sin,
:-sB But j think it's name ava
For kissing has wonn'd in this warld
Since eyer that there was twa.
20, IL it;wasn& lawfn, syty s-ss9ae-
Lawyers wadna allow it 3; So
II II wasna holy,
Ministers wadna doit.
Httwasaazmodest,t 4 &
.Gg4s Maidens wadnn tak' 1t; sss tlJsEs ssssrfssF
lfit wasna plenty, III. s5ssa So ;ssssa4 sa3s8E
. Pnir folk wadna get it, ~ 49,
Song Of the man going to have tooth
drawn: 81. GE. 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-04

+ Just opened, a complete Assortment of China,
Glass, @ ueensware, House furnishing Goods,
Platedware, and Ivory Cutlery, purchased
from the manufacturers agents and at New
York auctions, which I offer to the trade for q
small advance. Ts s2 rs
NH 3-1w THOMAS q. GARY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-04
WARRANTED FREE FROM ADULTE-
RATION.

We have on hand large stock Of the above
brand of superior Soap.
Also, full stock OF common grade, which
we will sell TO the trade as low as can be pur.
chased In the. Northern cities.
a liberal discount on large lots. E
g.ag 4,ssEi A r, J. CREWs& CO., 4ss
Nos, lis, l15, and III Seventeenth street,
mh2 9 opposite Old Market,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-04

GarBBs & WILLIAMS, Auctioneers. NH 4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-04
AUCTION Sales.

FUTURE Day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-04

fe2s - 80 NJ. YOUNG, Trustee
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-16
M- HAS The SUMMER ENFEEBLED

a@ HAS The SUMMER ENFEEBLED
YoU?-Nme out oI every ten to whom this question
is addressed If they answer 1t candidly, will answer
1t In the affirmative. Some may reply to 1t from
q sick bed others. Of stronger constitution and
greater powers OF endurance, may only expert.
ence q slight lasstude as the consequence Of the
torrid season. But some por tion OF the vitality
all human beings oozes out Of them under the
pressure Of great and continuous heat, and the
sooner the loss is completely repaired the less sus
ceptble will the system be to the unhealthy tnfu,
ence of Tho fall malaria.
The most genial and wholesome tonic that has
ever been offered to man-as means Of recruiting
bis e1haus' ed strength, and fortying him against
the attacks OF disease-is HOSTE TIERS STOMACH
BTTrERs. Taken at this season it Is perfect safe
guard against Intermittent fever, bilious affections
and oil the epidemics which follow close upon the
expiration Of the summer. 1t is an iuvigorsnt and
Alternative without any of the drawbacks which at
tach to mere stimulants and is the only preparation
Of the kind which conscientious physician would
feel inclined to prescribe for lad es In delicate
health. Nothing can be more pure, moro harmless,
moro certain to restore the vgor Of the system per-
manently and thoroughly, without exciting the
pulse or the brain.
September - D&o
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-16


TIE GREAT FIRE AT QUINCY, FLA.-A cor
respondent of the Savannah Republican, writ
ing from Quincy, Fla, on the 10th, gives the
following details Of the recent fire at that
place:
The fire originated from the ignition OF some
crescent oil, or self generating gas, in the store
of Mr. Thomas 2. joiner. About six o'clock in
the afternoon q gentleman called at the store
for some of the oil, and the clerk proceeded
with a candle to get it. While in the act OF
drawing il, some of the oil winch had leaked
upon the floor became ignited, communicated
with the barrel, and instantly enyeloped the
store in flames, which spread 30 farlously as
to bafls oil efforts tu subdue them. There
being 10 fire engine here, and water very in
convenient, one entire block On Washington
street, aud another on Madison-street, were
consumed about ope-third OF the business
portion Of tue town. The following comprise
tue losses: j. z. Scott & Co., STOCK
Isaac R. Harris & Brother, stock Of dry
goods and building; loss $12 0OO-insured
for $4,000. W. R. Random, building; loss
s450O-fully insured. Davidson Brothers, drug
2 sts; loss $1J00-no insurance. t. 2. Jones,
dry goods; loss s2O00-no in. urance: j.
J. r. Love, dry goods; ss $5000-insured for
$1,000. T. E. Gibson & Co., dry goods; loss
S7UUU-tullY Insured. Ine DuiluiIH oSSupiosS'
by lie Commonwealth printing office was val
ued at $4,000 and BELONGED to L. R. Sn4h no 10
lnsula ance. Store and dwelling belonging, ,oG 70
estate OF Ferdinand Fleishnau, valued at S49oI
no Insurance.. Building owned by lhomas
D. Wilson, in which WAS g pJstofhce anu MI.
I. D. Wilson's sale and livery ssaoies Tno tns %us
house house. Occupied &C by Iessrs T. p; Jones
md j. j. R: Love, and owned by A: M NJ ~ sa51 IN
aus. was valued at s50O0-Insured Tor szJou
Stor. si house coupled by J. P. Scott = Co.,
owned by Samuel '-pencer, vsluea a. $50 sSOoomne nc
insurance. The Freedmen's B rea1 oiIce Ice
ac0Ip'G A. p Liptort; lvss sl5oO-no Insurance. A
small ding adioinning T. D. Wilson's ysr! n
rhomas Al. Wilson and J. Subers aid Judge
Love (lawyer) were also among the suff rers
The ,etters mailed yesterd'y afternoon a q
postofice fi1tures were DIS royed. The M
age1n uovm goods WAS very heavy mall!
thlugs having been rulnel. 1t Is very sat
CO anlty 10 the pretty little town OF Quincy
and It will be some time before she recoveft
from IT. The negroes behaved very well an'
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-16
THE DEATH OF MENKEN.
A Sketch OF Her Life and Habits-Her
Death.Bed.

[paris august 2O) Correspondence New York Worldl
Miss Adah Isaacs Menken was buried few
days since. 1t was sad tuneral-not from the
tears shed nor the visible grief, but because
there was not q tear shed nor sin sle gIleying
face behind her hearse. Moreover, because
there was so few people to pay this last tribute
OF compassion. Of all her buon companions,
OF all those parasites who lived on her, drank
her VINE and brandy, borrowed her money,
abused her, not one was to be found to see her
to deaths door. There were just twelve people
at her funeral. Half of these were tradesmen
or servants: the rest were actors from the
theatre where she played. 1 inow all that may
he saia against her; yet cannot repress some
pity at her tate, uylny among harpies without
one kind friend or sympathlzlng human being
near her. Horrible was her Death. She dled
of mania potu. complicated with Inflammation
of the bowels and congestion OF the BRAIN She
sent FOR DR.. SIMS a month before she died, but
he soon saw his skill WAS impotent except to
alleviate her passage to death. He did all !.
could for her. find fraSmentary sketch OF
her habits in Paris N one OF our papers which
you may read with interest:
sWhlie was in London about three years
ago came nigh beng run over III Regent
street by the strangest turnout ever saw.
The harness OF the horses which came near
tramuline me under foot was as gaudy and
as vulgar % the carriage was arislocratc and
in eood taste. Plates and buckles Of copper
studded the bright yellow harness, and on
the traces hung a hundred red tassels. I say
uothug OF the ornaments of the horses heads.
The strange turnout stopped suddenly was
knocked down By the right-hand horse, and
I rose bruised aud ill-humored. footman
in a livery OF doubtful taste ran up towards
me, and after asking if was seriously in-
iured, begged me to como to accept his mis-
tress' excuses. Iurnins around, saw lying
luxuriou |, on the carriag cusuioa beautiful
creature, whose buck eyes res ed on me with
INTEREST. Buried in velvet mantila, aud wear
ing a round hat adorned with floating feath-
er, she held out her right hand twulch she had
hastily unglovedl to me, and held the reins In
he left hand. After 1 told her who L was
she said: .Ahl you are newspaper writer and
o Fr-nchmau! lam deligh ed Monken's horses
have had tie honor to knock you down. CAM
YOU come this evening TO take tea with me II
my dressing-room at astleys Theatre, where
am playing Mazeppar I bowed. She gave
her horses heavy bow, and .lrove rapidly of
Three hours afterwards SUE told me, between
two acts, the history of her life, which every
| body IS now familiar with. Everybody knows
she possessed smatterllg OF all human know
edge. She know and talked OH every subjec
WI, il giddying faci y from The alects OF th'
New World to transcenden al mathematics
from Latin to phIlosophy-from versihcatioI
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-16

HOTEL ARRIVALS. September 15-Clarleston
Hotel.-Ben. Fletcher, Boston; r. E. Brown,
city; Jas. A. Green and wife, Orangeburg; VIM.
a. Allen, st. Helena, s. c.; Jno, Mucsley. Jr.,
Columbia; Jno. B. Steel, city; G. B. Buist, New
berry; J. A. Trenchor, wife, mother, daught Ell
and SOD, Elberton, Ga; Geo. q. Hoppock, city;
J. H. Blainwelt, : G. Gillett, Augusta; L. E.
Trescott, B. F. Afford, city.
Papit,on Hotet.-J. J. Ingram and E. g.
Dowling, Barnwell; NJ. a. Hereford, Virginia
Juo. Horris, Alabama; Mrs. R. Lambeth, New
York; Miss Ellen Heydenfelt, Alabama; Chas
Webster, VIM. Stevens, New York; Jno. W.
Burbridge, WATERFORD; Jno. W. Gaillard, Flor.
ence, s. C.;J. M. Rumbard, J. NJ. CaotYen
Ridgeville, s. c.; q. C. Carnagan, Clarendon;
A. Mob. Peoples, Beaufort; VIM. NJ. Cummings
Colleton.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-16
Wbituarp.


BECKER.-ARTHUR CLARENCE BECKER, in
FAINT son of F. ". and MARIA BECKER, aged six
months and six dlys, died July 9th, 1858
FRANCIS WALTER BrCKER, son Of F. W. and
MARIA BECKER aged three years. three months and
three days. dieo August Sd, 1858.
God, In Hls divine mercy, has taken from their
parents and friends two little chidreu-talen as II
were, from the chilly winds and many troubles OF
thi. wicked earth, to mako their homes IN mansion
prepared fer them above with God. AnrH JR CLA-
nENos and Francis WALTER, although their stay
on this earth was transient had gained the admira
ton Of all that knew them God, IN their infancy,
had given them knowledge which had won for
them the love of all their friends In their death
left vacant chairs, heartbroken parents and mourn.
Ing friends. In renderil g unto God that which IS
His the parents ere reconciled since God has said
"Sufer little children to come unto me, for OF such
Is the kingdom of heaven"
take those little lambs, said he,
And lay them In my breast;
Protection they shall find In me
In me be ever blest. W. W. d,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-16
Al Row IN THE RADICAL CAMP.-The Columbia
pboan;y of veaterday SAWS:

A Row IN THE RADICAL CAMP. Columbia
Phoenix, Of yesterday, says:
The RAIDS propose to hold q mass meeting
tonight in front Of Janney's new Statehouse.
for the purpose Of considering the nomination
of Associate Justice Solomon L. Hoge, who was
selected last week as their candidate for Con-
eress from thus Congressional District. 1t is
understood that Beverly Nash, and others OF
his ilk, will deliver addresses. This pow-wow
will be the sequence of meeting of the mem
bers OF the two houses Of the Legislature
from the several Keounties composing
the Congressional District, which is to
be holden this forenoon, with a view. II posi-
sible Of discountenancing Hoge's nomination,
and substituting therefor the Lame of F. Judas
Moses, Jr., who is ihe favorite Of the malcon-
tents. Similar meetings were held last Friday,
but Moses was not strong enough to carry the
point in the morning, and, by the time night
came, Hoge having takon the precautIon to
sprinkle a host Of paid claquers in the crowd,
managed to be called on for speech -swal ow-
ed the nieger at gulp, and thus put Moses
and his tribe temporarily into chancery. How
the meetings Of to-day and tonight will result,
it is, as yet, impossible to predict, but our im-
pressions Of Hoges adroitness are 30 strong.
that we incline to the belief that he will hold
his own against our modern Judas.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-16

There is now on exhibition in Baltimore a
machine, recently patented. for making cigars.
1t has been VISITED by large number of gen.
tlemen interested in the trade, and others,
who were all much entertained. The cigars
were turned out with mu,h rapidity and unl-
formity, at saving Of ten par cent, which IN
fine tobacco is said to be large item, the
cigars being perfectly finished at the end-a
point which seemed to be duly appreciated by
cigar makers. Another advantag ge is that skill
ed labor is not required in working the ma
chine, as any intelligent girl can be taught ID
few hours how to operate it, and two Of the
machines can make from ffteel hundred to
two thousand day-the work Of six expert
men.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-16
rne war 1n south Amer,ea.

LONDON, September 19.-Later advices have
been received from Rio Janeiro. According
to Brazilian reports. detachment Of Para
guayap troops which were left behind in Gran
Chaco on the evacuation Of Humaita were sur
rounded by the allied forces, and surrender
ed Internationally, with twelve pieces OF ar
tillery and all their stores. The Notifications
at Humaita have been RACED to the ground
At last accounts the whole allied army had
commenced ills march to lay seige to the
fortified position of Lopez on the Tebicuany
river. The feet of iron clads had already ar.
rived opposite the entrenchments, and CON-
menced o vigorous bombardment.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-16
Anairs I'm new Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, September 15-Gen. Rousseau
arrived here last night, and took CO nun and to-
day. The police troubles are not yet settled.
Some received no pay for eight months. All
are several months in arrears. A large num-
Der OF them met in Lafayette Square this morn
ing, and sent deputation to the Mayor to
inform him that they must have imm ediate re-
lief. One Of their number was killed last night
IN the discharge Of his duty, and was buried
to-day by charity, leaving widow and orphans
destitute. Council met tonight to endeayor
to devise means Of relief None OF the loan re-
Gently authorized By the Legislator has been
taken yet.
A negro was sworn in to-day as senator FOL
the vacancy occasioned by the election OF John
8. Harris to the United States Senate.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-16
IFRoM ouR OWN CORRESPONDENT.

IEROM OWN CORRESPONDENCE
UNIoNvI1IE, September 1.-The grand Iati'
fication mass meeting, of which you have been
appri: ed, came off this morning. Everybody
and his uncle was there. Although the weather
looked unpropitious and threatening, the peo'
from all parts Of this glorious old district
poured in until their number reached about
three thousand five hundred. The fair sez
came out in stronger force than at any other
meeting attended by your correspondent. Al
ten o'clock the line was formed in front OF the
workshops, and the procession, headed by the
Greenville Brass Band, who had kindly volun-
teered their services, marched in excellent
order to shady grove, where the stage was
erected from which the orators of the day were
to speak. In the line were at least one hun
dred we'll dressed, intelligent looking colored
men.
Arrived at the stand, this vast assemblage
took the seats provided for them. The chair
man of the meeting, General Young, stated
plainly and forcibly the object OF the gather
ing, advised unity of action, and urged upon
every man the necessity of exerting all his
energies and bringing to bear oil Of his
influence in the coming election. General
Young then introduced General Cannon,
Of spartanburg, Colonel Cothran and Ma
jor Burt, of Abbeville, and Msjor E. G.
McCluro, o candidate for the Office OF
elector, who addressed the meeting on the
great issues of the day, after which the throng
marched in column to cool grove, where dinner
had been prepared. Here the monstrous To-
bles groaned under the weight Of barbecued
meats of all kids, bread, potatoes and other
substantials. 30 careful and considerate had
the ladies been that knives, forks, and even
spoons we're placed al each plate. This was,
without exception, the best barbecue that
have yet attended. Justice was doue to the
edibles, and every one left the tables satisfied.
On the whole it was grand success, end not
single incident occurred TO mar the harmony OF
the occasion.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-16
THE NEWS FOR THE CAAPAIGN-
GREAT INDUCEMENTS 10 CLUBS.

The importance Of the great political con-
test upon which we have now fairly entered
renders the dissemination among the people
of sound political views and accurate and ear
ly information Of the progress and incidents
of the canvass, matter Of peculiar interest
and expediency. Every individual who has
any stake in the welfare Of these Southern
statas. should give an active, personal and un-
tagging support to the candidates OF the
National Democracy-SEYMoUR and BLAIR. A
triumph Of the Radicals will result in the
inter desolation and ruin OF the South, and
the placing of an ignorant and brutal race in
all positions and places Of honor and trust, to
the exclusion of the white race. The govern
ment must be wrested from the thieves and
plunderers who now have control OF 1t, and
power placed in the hands OF party pledged
to give peace to distracted country, and to
make it government for white men, and not
for negroes. 1t is only necessary that the peo-
MIA should be thoroughly informed to accom-
n,;sb this. and TIE NEWS will be an admirable
means of difusing this information. In order
to place the paper within the reach OF all, we
have adopted scale of reduced rates Of sub
scription for the four months covering the
Presidential canvass, and offer besides peculiar
Inducements for the formation Of clubs. We
ara determined that TIE NEWS shall be the
cheapest and best newspaper in the South.
Its blows will fall thickly, steadily and rapidly;
and If the friends Of law, order and the Con-
stitution do their duty by extending its circu-
lation, it's labors can be made powerfully effec-
tive for good. We appeal, then, to our readers
TO examine cur remarkably low terms, and go
to work With will to get up large clubs for
THE CHARLESTON NEWS.
RATES FOB THE CAMPAIGN NEWS.
Daily News -four months) s)...............$z U"
T-i-Weekly News flour months). ).......... 1 90
CLUB RATES.
Five copies Daily News. four months, to
one address. ..:...........'.'.'So oo
Five copies Tii-weekly News, four
months, TO one address. ............ 20
Ten copies Daily News, four mouths, to
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One copy Of TIE NEWS free to every person
: who sends club OF ten subscribers at these
rates. The cash must in all cases accompany
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These prices should secure scr TIE NEWS
vast circulation, which would result in a cor
responding benefit to the Democratic cause.
May we not confidently ask the kind Offices OF
our friends in this behslfa j..
Remittances can be made by money order at
eur rick, and all letters should be addressed to
RIoRDAs. DAWSON 6 CO..
s =. 3i..5 =. f.,:.s.s Charleston, s. G.