davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-24


mile to two mules IN width, beginning in the
southwestern portion OF tho 1unty, and cross
ing the Catawba River near Aiken's ferry,
which seems to have been the attack OF the
main storm. ALI three OF the elernentssils
their share CT the injury. In some places the
heavy rams, amounting almost to food,
Washed away both crops and soil, leaving the
tom lands had the freshely ploughe soil swept
off, and a heavy deposit of sand left in It's
place. Hll-slde folds also suffered from this
washlng process, and in some instances good
deal OF guano was carried away with the soi.
The water courses were generally swollen, and
bridges and mills suffered in consequence. In
other localities the wind was the prlncipal
agent Of destruction, together with hail, which
Wo have heard Of several houses being blown
down or otherwise injured by the gale, and
hayo seen trees which, were other torn up by
the roots or snapped In two o few feet from
| the ground. The crops along the main track
OF the Storm were very seriously injured, wheat
in particular, being. almost literally rnined
| Ihe bridge over Stony Fork, above Gordon's
! mill, was washed away; also the dam and tho
sell. was uninjured. The dam Of Millsr's mill,
| on Allison Greek. was broken. Sahms' mill, at
Clay Hill, had many Of the glass in the vim
| dows broken, as did the house Of Mrs. tWataon,
nearby. The gin house OF B. Il. Briggs, Esq,
was blown down, and some two hundred
pounds OF lint cotton was scatt cred for miles.
Dayid turner's 8 house, near town. was blown
down, and some others, winch we cannot now
recall. The following farms were among those
which stood the severest shock. and tho cropa
on them will have to DO almost entirely re.
planted: W. B. steers, Wan. Choat's, A. D
Ohoat's, Hugh Tates, Andrew Stowart's, w
n. Neey's, Mrs. Neely's, James Choat's, Mrs
Al. >. WatPon's. David Watson's, =. w. Aikon'f
/ and j. B. rate's. The storm was also very
severe iu Meshienburg County, ". O.. especial
! the cagualtIes reported there. Colonel Wm
Grier had ell his out-honaes blown down, DR.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-24


ArizoDa, In the lap de OF tho sotton. growing
belt nov useless tor the laok OF facilities for
transportation. Eighth Some Of the roads
which would be the feeders referred to I'm yo
not only been protected, bnt are alrenby In &C
tive course Of construction without waiting for
governRsont subsidy or encOnragem ,nt. Ninth
and last thou IA not least. 4 no construction OF
courage what we feel to be the greatest necee-
sity OF the hoar--emigratiOn and direct trade
with Europe.
THB BLUE RIDGE RAILROAD.
Mr. g. Fl. Walter, OF South Carolina, snb-
1nitted the foinwing, which was referred to tho
Committee on Railroads.:
Whereas, The Blue Ridge Railroad TO con-
neoS Knoxville, Tennessee. with point ON the
Greenvilie aud Columbia Railroad, in tho State
OF Soulh Carolina by acts recently ratified, has
provided for the endorsement OF the bonds OF
the said company to the extent Of four millions
OF dollars; aud wherols, by tho completion OF
this roal asal Ghe connection OF Knoxville with
CincinnaN by rail, o continuous limo or railway
Y from the great West to u 6outnern port on the
tlantlo will thus be opened by tho shortest,
n.,x desirable aud practical 10 route.
hesened, ,4hatiin the oplniou OF this con-
Sfn,ion ~ g emiuentiy to the interest OF
So1thern am Soath western states chat the
Bne Ridge Railroad should bo at once
com oleted. a{l we cordially commend this
enterprise 10 he poo. .,le Of the Southwest.
PORT goYAL.
Mr. Miileet. South Carolina, submitted
the following Yoplutiong
Whereas. Thisconyention has ssse n,bled TO
teyiso meaus fo developing thu reeources of
| me SOutt IN hAdlng the Southern Pacific
haiwoao, fn levesng the Mississippi Riyer,
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-09-29
w a N It e D
YAGRAN It's.


7'HE Mayor gives notice that the fol-
i lowing act concerning vagf ants, pass
ed by an act of Assembly, Jan, Is. 1864
Will be rig Idly enforced
Sec. lst.-The person described as the
fifth class of Migrants ~ be arrested
without warrant by the special Police or
Corporation Police and when so arrested
shall be taken before u Jus tice, who shall
proceed 10 dispose of them in the mode
prescr1 e d In this section, or may at once
direct them 70 lie committed TO prison
for period not exceeding three months,
to be kept in clio confinement and fed
on bread and water.
The following described persons shall
be liable to the penalties imposed by law
upon Migrants:
Sec. "A i persons who shall unlawful.
~ return to the city who have been legal
ly removed.
wherewith TO maintain themselves, and
their families, live idle and without EN-
ploynent, nd refuse to work for tho
usual and common wages given to OF her
iaborers in the Ike work In the city.
Sec. 3.-All persons who shall refuse to
perform the WorR which shall be allotted
TO them by the Overseers of the Poor,
Sec. 4.-Al persons going about from
door 10 door, or placing themselves In
the streets, highways. or other PAGES, to
Deg alms, ana all other persons wander.
Ing and begging unless disabled or inca.
pable OF labor.
Sec. 5.-AlI persons who shall come to
this city, and shall be found lettering
tabor, trade, occupation or business, and
have no visibies means of subsistence
and can give no reason able account OF
themselves. or the ir bus ness
ed shall be paid by the O.. -oration.
I3.-This Ordinal CO shall be in
sla-lot f. DECoRDY. May
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-09-29

gG- The following looks like carry
ing out "materialism" to a very fine
point; though in the present state Of
political atfa We don't consider ii
such bad idea. We clip ~ from a
Herald correspondent, from Rlchrlond:
"The Walker party, with its immense
majority holds the election in its hands,
but in the meantime compromise may
in some manner be effected by which a
representative of the decided radical par
ty will be returned. This, if done, will
be on the condition that all the radical
influence shall be exerted to obtain ma
tional aid for com p!etion of the Virginia
water line from its present terminus to
the Ohio. In fact, as regards Senators
the mass OF the people are totally indlf-
ferent as to the political proclivities of
the men who may be returned, provided
they work necessarily for the above en-
terprise."
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-09-29
NEWS ITEMS.

Sixty 1.-TWO drawings and models have
been submitted in Cincinnati for the
monument to Gen. Mcpherson. The
first and second premiums were award-
ed to the designs respectively of 7. d.
Jones, of Nncinnati, and Louis Volk, OF
Chicago, the design of the former being
accepted. The monument is a bronze
equestrian statue, on granite pedestal,
twenty-five feet high from the ground,
and will cost $4,000, to be made in
the United States.
We incline to favor the election, but
if it can be established that such action
is beyond the legal competency of the
Legislature, and likely to furnish
grounds of opposti1n-t to the admission
of the State, We should most promptly
abandon that notwithstanding Index.
Right. neighbor. The victory was
won by prudence, and do not let us
lose it's fruits through imprudencs.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-09-29

IHE History OF A SERENADE.-The
Washington Star of Friday publishes a
highly amusing account of how the re-
cent serenade was gotten up for the
benefit of Mr.. F. A. Boswell, the Wash
ingter City tax collector, upon his re-
turn &c that city from a Northern
pleasure tour. Perry Carson, a stalwart
colored man, who is a messenger of the
mayor, has helped the publication by
giving up some letters written to him
by Mir. Boswell. One of these letters
was written from Cape May, and the
other from Boston, and in both Boswell,
urges Carson 10 get up serenade Tor
Nun on MS return; tells him that the
people will be CAD to sea him bone,
and advises what bands to secure, al
especially to nave one tl.uspars ICY
prepared with the words Welcome
dome" ou 1t, and M Doswell prom ises
o foot al, tie bills upon his return
since Mr.. Rosweips return 40 mas had
quarrel with Mayor DON Ell and Car
son GAS deserted to tie side OF the may.
Or, and exposed hese .ette's in order 10
show that his devotion to mr.. BOWEN
was greater tnan his love for Boswell.
The whole affair is very rich ,afd makes
a most amusing chapter ia the history
of the quarrelsome municipal admins
tration OF Washin gtou.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-09-29
FRANKLIN STEARNS FOR
SENATOR,

A Communication IN the columns OF
the Richmond Wing, singned IAN old
Virginian,' dominates Franklin Stearns
as one of the Senators to Congress from
this State and says:
Though having no connection with
politics myself, yet, as a son OF Oid Vlr-
glnia, cannot but feel an interest IN
the selection; and ifst, in my own mind
and that of many others, Is the man to
whose high mora. courage, sterling pa
tritiotism, and pract Cal good sense, we
are chiefly, if not enrlreiy, indebted for
whatever advantage has been gained by
the triumphant election OF Governor
Walker. 1t is Franklin Stearns. a man
who neithe. seeks nor desires any posi-
ton for himself, and pretty certainly, as
we believe, nev9r thought one momeut
about it. IoS, il tLa estimation o.;
many, ne merits and the more he does
not seek III any honor the State can
bestow. We DO not see why Mr..
Stearns will not answer for the position
as we'll as any other man, if he has been
of as great Sc v;oo to us as the writer of
the above asserts. We presume he can
take the oath, and that he is a good de-
cent white man.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-09-29

vs. a Sun Washington correspon-
dent says: Attorney General Hoar has
been applied to for an opinion as to tie
power under the constitution of the
newly elected Legislature of Virginia to
elect United Estates Senators at III,
forthcoming session and prior to the ad-
mission Of the State by Congress. This
opinion is requested by the conserva-
tive members of the Legislature, who
do not wish to take any steps which
might jeopaldizs the interests Of the
State without first consul thug the pro.
per law officer.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-09-29

We. Mr.. Bile, The new Danish Min
lister, was formally presented to the
President on Saturday by Secretary
Fish. Iustead Of the sommon place
expression Of regard usual on such oc~
oasions, Mr.. Bile said his country.
though small in extent and limited IN
influence, stands in many respects as
the bearer of America ideas in Europe,
where some of the great principles rep
resented to the world by the United
States were carried out by |aw,abid-
ing, frugal and industrious people, wbe
were aiming at system Of self-govern-
ment which finds its best model in this
republic.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-09-29
MORNING, Sept. 70, 1909
TaE CANDY CORRESPONDENCE

THE CANDY CORRESPONDENCE.
The correspondence of Gen. CANDY IN
relation to the test oath, is being pub
,isbed by our Richmond cotemporarles'
Il is rather lengthy for its interest at
this time, and We therefore merely give
the substance of that portion which has
found its way to the press, SO far: Inc
first letter is to Gilbert Fowler, Bristol,
Va. deciding that members of the con-
vention of 1861 are disabled under the
fourteenth au,endment;) the second is to
II. r.. Fauntleroy, Winchester, Va, (de-
Gliding that executive pardon does not
remove disabilities1 the third is TO Jno'
e, Lewis, Port Republic, Va, Lleuten-
ant Governor elect, dated June 4, 1869,
in which it is declared that until the
constitution has been ratified by the
people of the State, and approved by
Congress- all persons elected OF appoint
ed to Office will be required to take
either the oath of 1862 or that 1868, I'm
cases where disabilities have been re.
moved;) the iourtn is TO d. r. haynes
Port Republic, Va, aud repeats the
declaration of the third letter, With
sneciai reference to members elected to
the Legislature; the fifth and lsst,so lar
is to ". U. Rice, BURGESS Store, Va,
and, reiterating the previous declara-
tons. further says: 1t has been held
heretofore that the approval OF a consti-
tuition that had been duly ratified by
the people of a State dispenses with
these oaths SO far as State officers are
concerned, and substitutes therefor the
oaths of Office prescribed by the constl-
tuition itself. In the case presented by
YOU, of the ratification Of the constltu-
ton. with the DISTINGUISHING and 'test-
oath clauses stricken out, person who
is unable to take the oath prescribed by
the laws of the United States cannot
enter upon the duties OF the office to
which he may be elected until the con-
ssi.ution becomes the controlling Law by
reaso1 of its approval by Congress.
There will be Nv more OF it Hnhlishad
hsvond the u,uch-talked-of letter to <.
II. Daniel, which will come out to-day.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-09-29
say The Washington correspondent

sr The Washington correspondent,
81 T. ~ Baltimore Gazette says II have
Information that Attorney Gen.
ava, Hoa, has completed another "opin-
ion"-modifying . previous one--to
the effect that the Virginia ,"Legisla-
ture" may, that is to say, is required
to elect United States Senators before
the assembling of Congress, and under
its present personal organization.
The Radicals, through Grant, have
demanded this new humiliation. The
Senators have already been selected BY
him and his cabal. They are a Mr.
Williams and Doctor Sharpe"
That correspondent is an out and
out Bourbon.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-09-29

A tremendous thunder storm occurred
at Niagara Falls on Saturday, and
Prince Alfred, who was driving out, it
is said came near being struck by light
ming, The officers Of the 44th battalion
British army have rendered the Prince
a complimentary ball at the Clifton
House.
The United States Grand Lodge Of
Odd Fellows, in session at San Francis.
CO, has postponed consideration of the
amendment to the constitution of the
order changing the title of the Grand
Lodge until the next session.
Captain I. K. Porter Of the steamer
Continental, FROM San Francisco for the
Mexican porte, is dead Capt Porter
commanded the Confederate steamer
Shenandoah at the time of the destruc-
ton of the Pacific whaling fleet.
The San Francisco Chamber of Com
merce has voted in favor of postal
Telegraph system, and requested the
congressional delegation to vote for it
The internal revenue receipts for this
month, it is estimated, viii reach near.
ly fourteen millions.
Gunboat No /, OF the Spanish mos.
quito feet Of thirty small vessels in
New York has been satisfactorily tested
in recent trial trip.
Ashland, Pa, streets are paved with
slate.
The are upwards of three hundred
cadets at Lexington
Texas papers dread collision be-
tween whites and blacks.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-09-29

Hsa General Reynolds, commander of
the Military Department of Texas, has
written letter to the Pres dent upon
the political state of affairs in Texas.
The General takes decided stand
against Hamilton and the conservatives
who have nominated for office a num-
Der of candidates who, he says, cannot
qualify under the reconstruction laws oi
Congress, .....r
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-09-29

HEa- Dr.. G. F. Hall the arctic explo-
rer, arrived at New Bedford Sunday ,af-
ter on absence of five years. DR.. Hal
brings interesting intelligence of the
fate or Sir John Franklin and also the
remains of one Of the members of that
ill-fated expedition, Three men belong
ing to the Doctors expedition have also
arrived at New London, Conn.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-09-29
HIRTY YEARS Experience
4 in the Treatment OF Chronic

.coL Vie,O of Marriage The cheapest book
ever yuplished-contalning nearly 3OO
oages, and 1870 fine plates and engravings
of Inc anatomy of the human organs In
= slate OF health and disease, with q urea
Use on early errors, its oeplOrable conse-
uuences upon the mind and body, with
the authors plan of treatment-theo only
rational and successful mode OF cure, as
Shown by a report OF cases treated. A
truthful adviser to the married and those
contemplating marriage WHO entertain
doubts OF their phys condition. Sent
free of postage TO any address On receipt
If Is cents, in stamps or postal currency.
oy addressing Pr. LA ,CRolX, NO. 81
nay be consulted upon any of the di-
seases upon which his books treat, either
oersonaily or by mail, and medicines
sent TO any part of the world.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-09-29
T Fl e L ATES NEW S.
IMPORTANT NEWS From CUBA.


Now York, Sept. 2a.-Tne steamer
BenviIle has arrived. Tciegrams re
garding General Jordar's surrender for
rnoney (1nich we do not beleve) was
founded upon Official dispatches. 1t is
also reported tAat the Insurgents ear
tue sugar districts are treating for sur
reoGer.
Jamaica, Sept. 2s.--Prospects of
sugar crop discouraglng.
Porto Rico, Sept. 2s.-The island is
perfectly quiet No political distur-
Dances.
LOSS OF THE STEAMSHIP TRADE WIND
New Orleans. Sept. 27-The steam
ship Trade Wind, Captain Morrill,,
hence on the 22d for B-lize, Honduras,
went down at sea the 24lh. There were
only three passengers and the crew on
board, who took to the life boats, one
of which, in charge of Henry Arnold,
the colored pilot of the Belize, with
four persons, including two passengers,
reached Southwes, Pass Bar yesterday.
He parted company with the other
boats Friday evening, which is the last
that has been heard of them. The
weather is very rough. A steamer has
gone in search of the missing.
FOREIGN NEWS.
Paris, Sept. 28.-Reports from Rome
indicate that the Pere Hyaciathe will be
communicated.
Florence, Sept. 2s.-Mount Etna is
errupting violently.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-09-29

seq Messrs Atexander Rives and Jas.
g. Paxton have published a card, which
shows that while the President is not X
acty opposed to General Williams, his
preferences are for his brother in. law,
DR.. Alexander Sharpe, at present tie
marshal of the District of Columbia.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-09-29
NT EW SEED TORE. aHE
IN Subscriber has opened the store No

New SEED TORE. aHE
IN Subscriber has opened the store No
IL Roanoke Avenue. With the intention
of conducting the SEED bUSN tSS In all
It's bl ancheS-whOlesale aud ret VII.
Being a practice! scotsman of long *.
perlence, and fully app eciat,n1 the fac
that seeds not true Isl their kind ar
W rise THAI worthless, LIS almost ei.ol Is
will be used to furnish re tdple stock al
reasonable prices.
A1e has Just rttur.led from eseed dis
trictS of the Noith AID canada, where i.s
cons iaoted wish the growers Tor Il Iui
| and c,'nipiete assorL nent of seeds, which
| ar LOW being. and VIM continue 70 be,
received In STOCK, as they excessively
mature and get in condition Tor ir Gspor-
alion. Secos which ere produced better
In Europe will be- imported from thence,
an experienced agent selecting them en-
the spot.
Due attention will be paid to the wants
of the ladies Ia The supply in their sea-
sons OF Patch Bulbs. Flowers, Shrubs,
and such other articles In his line as con-
tribute TO the beauty of the lawn and
flower garden. and the adorn ment of the
home.
He trusts that his efforts to supply a
want long felt in this community will
GEORGE TAFT.
Norfolk, Vs., Sept. 27, 1869.
Refers to Messrs. Dibpie, Worth & Co.,
w Kerchner, Esq. Wilmington, N. q.
Thos, ]. Jones, Esq, Fayetteville, N. z. ;
81. v. Niemeyer, ESD, and Messrs. Peters
&7Reed, Portsmouth; VIM. DENLY. Jr.,
Esq, DR.. E. g. Robinson, and j d. Ghise-
lin, Esq. Norfolk Messrs. @. b. F. Leigh
ton, Vlrginius l.. DENLY. Mat. Halstead.
VS.. Butt, Thos. Griffin, Peter s. Han
cock, Sam. Patterson, and Captain g. d.
Parker. Norfolk county.
Having only recently made No,fJlk his
home, 1t is with SATISFACTION that he SUBJ
mits the following recommendation from
we'll known citizens:
The undersigned take pleasure In re-
commencing Col. George TAFT as In every
respect worthy the confidence and pa
tronage OF the farmers. truckers and all
others mi crested in the business he comes
to establish amongst us. He was bred a
scotsman and adding capital to q iull
knowledge of the business, he expects to
conduct It in ali its branches. The neces
stty of reliable wholesale and retail
seed house has been long felt in Norfolk,
ard we hope that the effort on the part OF
Colonel Taft will receive generous sup
port.
William Lamb, O. Billups,
Geo. r. Cromwell. Jos. r.. Spratley,
e. q. Lindsey, l.. Berkeley.
sI2S-3ts
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-09-29

asa, We understand says the Stale
journal, that DR.. e. w. Bagby is to
take the editorial chair of the Peters,
burg Index, recently vacated by Capt.
w. E. Cameron.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-09-29
1869 FALL MILLINERY. 1869

" are opening daily full lines of the Ia
test novelties in
IF A LII M / L l. | N 4 R Y.
Bonnets, Hats. Flowers, Feathers. Sash,
Neck and trimming Ribbons, at pri-
ces that cannot fail to please.
Corsets for 81 per pair. Hair Ne 8, Hair
Switches at AZ cents. A large lot of Real
Hair Braids expected in o few days.
Misses O'LEARY q ELDER,
43 Bank ST. d doors from Main.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-09-29
GOLD WATCH LOST.

Q1O REwARD.-Losto on Friday night
RlO last, on Bermuda, beIwe. n Fen
CHURCH and Church streets, centre-se-
eond double-time, Gold Anchor Lever
Watch, with plain engine turned case.
me Under will receive a reward OF $40 for
Its return to me, or any one furnishing
information by which 1t can be found
WALL receive the reward.
w. w. HALL,
srz0stf Stables, Union 1T,
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-09-29
Auction Sales.
FUTURE DA Us.
LIQUID GAS.

OWING to the increased demand for
" MCLEAN'S NoN-ExPLosIvE LIQUID
GAS have established another depot for
It's sale at
No. 81 N. CHURCH ST., NEAR CHARLOTTE.
shall still continue To keep a supply
at the old stand,
Cor. WIDE WATER AND CoMMERCN STa.
A so, Lamps and Lamp fixtures,
Kerosene Lamps altered at small cost.
B. F. RODMAN,
sl2 -1w Sole Agent for Norfolk.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-09-29

geg Governor Walker, of Virginia,
says the Wilmington Star, would have
gone deeper into Wells, than he did, in
the recent canvass, but he was afraid of
foul air.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-09-29

THAT DESIRABLE RESIDENCE .,
on York street No76, near Allan. &177A
tic bridge. now occupied by the ~
subscriber. -
The promises are delightful and in tho
rough re lair, cistern, new Kitchen, q @.
The Furniture. which is well kept. can
also be bought.
The Lot has new Fencing, nearly 400
feet deep, ard has 40 leet front on York
street, aud there is room to run q vice
street across the rear parallel with York
street, giving two fine fronts. Also.
THAT COMMODlOUS RESIDENCE
No z6 West Freemason street, occupied
by the subscriber last year-eight thou
and gallon clstern. numerous rooms an d
plenty OF space.
sr2z-4t A. +. LEONARD
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-09-29
ADVERTISING RATES.

ora Square, 10 lines. 50 cents iof one IN
,ar,in,,. esen subsequent insertion 70
cents, Advertisements ordered On %Aeel
nate days will be CHARGED ), GERS rol i"S
zine. AMI 3715 cents each c@ntinN''A'0
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-09-29
THIS IS NO HUMBUG.

color Of EYES and nalr, you viii receive
by return mail, o correct picture of our
future husband or vile. with name and
date of marriage. Address w. fox, Pc.
Drawer, No. = Fultonvilie, N York.