davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-27

THE WHITE COUNT. Those who de-
light in mystery will be glad to hear of
a new claimant to the throne of Spain.
whose career has been almost as strange
ns that OF the famous Man in the Iron
Mask. and will recall the interest
awakened some years ago by the uues-
ton, "Have we Bourbon among us2'
1t appears by late advices from abroad
that prince has appeared, and has been
recognized and received by the ex-Kinp
ut Naples and others OF the Bourbon
family. His history is this: Ferdinand
VI! OF Spain, the father of the ex-Queen
Isabella. had four wives, one of whom
died in giving birth to son. Itappenrs
that this child was secretly taken to the
United States, was brought up in the
vicinity of New Orleans, and there mar
ried, In his nineteenth year, beautiful
creole. The son of this welded pair is
the young man who now, under the odd
title of the White Count, claims the
throne OF Charles v. II his identity be
established, he has precedence over the
young Prince Of the Asturias in his
claim. It is said that the Legitimists of
Spain are greatly excited over this new
heir to royal honors; but it seems quite
as probable that the whole story is the
pleasant fiction OF some lively French
feuilletonist
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-27

According to the information received
at Washington by the active friends of
the Cincinnati Convention, there will be
delegates from every State in the Union
except Oregon, Nevada, Florida and
South Carolina. The California delegl-
ton, however, will probably include
among it's representatives of the liberal
Hepublicans of Nevada aud Oregon.
Either ex-senator Foster, of Connecti.
cut, or Gov. Brown, of Missouri, or Gov.
Palmer, OF Illinois, or Col. Mcclure. of
Pennsylva MIA, will probably be elected
President Of the convention, while there
will be Vice-Presideut and Secretary
from every State and some of the Terri
tories, including this District. The
various delegations, in order to secure
proper State representation when the
balloting for President is commenced.
will hold meetings and elect members
from each Congressional District, and
thus change the convention from Ma
tional Mass Convention into q National
Liberal Republican Nominating Conyen-
tion. In that way only, it is stated, can
there bo ascertained q choice for Presi-
Dental nomination.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-27
Proposals.
SUPERINTENDENT OFFICE.
S0IJTU GlnorYNk prSYruNrr /. ~

SUPERIETENDENT'S OFFICE,
SOUTH CAROLINA PEN1TENrIARY,
COLUMBIA, 8. o., April 25, 1872
A meeting held by the Directors, April
~ a, 1872, it was
Resotusd, That owing to tho failure OF the
Treasury to furnish money to procure sup
plies for the South Carolina Penitentiary, and
the impossibility OF procuring them on credit.
that tho Superintendent be directed, if prac.
ticable. to hire out $50 convicts- that he
advertise for proposals for tho same, submit
ting the bids to the Board OF Directors for
their approval.
The Superintendent, in conformity TO the
above resolution, will entertain bids for the
hiring out to work OF $50 CONYICTS. in num-
bers to suit applicants.
Applications CA in writing, accompanied by se-
curity Tor performance OF contract, and for
punctual payment OF price and fulfllment Of
o other conditions and stipulations, should
state the nature Of the work to be performed
by the convicts, tho place at, and the time
during which the employment may be pro-
posed to continue, tho amount offered per
hand by the day or by the month, and the
number OF hands desired.
Applications will be submitted to the Board
OF Directors for thoir approval or rejection.
CARLOS ]. SlOLBRAND,
april ~ u Superintendent,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-27

JUnIEs. s.-The stupid juryman who can
never fully comprehend who the defend
ant is, and who has conviction that the
prosecuting attorney is really the crimi-
nal on trial; the obstinate juryman, who
declines to be influenced by the plainest
evidence; the juryman of obstrusive
silliness, who asks preposterous ques-
tions IN order to display his insanity
and the deaf juryman, who never hears
o word OF testimony and sleeps comfort
ably through the entire trial, are types
with which every attendant at the court
room is YEARLY familiar.
Ne,O York Times.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-27


LoH2oE, April 26-Noon.-Console
9316. Bonds 9OL.
PARIS. April 26.-Rentes 54f 300.
specie increased 8. 900. .0O0f.
LIVERPOOL. April 25-Evening.-Cot.
Ton closed heavy-uplards 11@11]6;
Orleans 1lL@1l26; sales to.duy so, ,O0O
bales; OF the week $4,000; export 8, 900;
speculation 4, 600; stock 1872, 900, whereof
American is 311, 900; receipts 5000. OF
which American is 1000; stock aAoat
oo5. .oOO. whereof American ia 202, 900.
NEW YORK, April 26-Noon.-Stooka
strong. Gold strong. at 120l2M
money easy, ate. Exchange-long 959;
SNORT 1U5a. Governments strong and
quiet Flour very firm. Wheat quiet
ana hrm. Corn shade better. Pork
steady--mess 13.60@13.75. Lard quiet
steam 916@9L. Cotton dulI-nplands
23H;. Orleans 237s; sales 4s4 bales.
Freights steady.
7P. M.-Cotton firm and quiet; sales
l.306 bales-uplands 23%; Orleans 23%.
Flour scarce and advancing mon to
fair extra 8.OO09.6O; good to choice
9.65@l2.25. W6iskey 9i@91%. Wheat
1890. higher-winter red Western "a
C91.82. Corn 1c. higher, at 7507G.
Rice unchanged Carolina 9GoI%. Park
Is. 87C@l4 90. Lard quiet. Freiphts
firmer. Sales of futures 16. 400 bales
April 2224; May % l3-16(a23lk; June
% 7-16. 23 11-16; July 1854, 1857: Au-
gust 23556, 2324; September 2155. 21%:
October 1917, 20; November l91S, 1872:
December 1919. Money 6@S. *,
change 956 @93l. Gold veTy active
closing at 12zs@l3. New IS l23I; SIS
18; 62s 1914. Tennessees 70; new 7OLI.
virginias so; new IS. Lonisianas siam ii s.:
new 55; levee Gs 67; IS 70. Alabama 8s
~; 5s 60. Georgia 6s 70; Is So. North
Carolinas 36; new 20. South Cnrolinas
SO; new 375S.
BALTIMORE, April 26.--Flour very
strong and prices unchanged. Wheat
steady and unchanged. Corn firm
white 70; yellow Go; mixed Western 67:
sales $4,000 bushels, to arrive. Provi,
slons quiet and firm. Mess pork 13.75M
IA 90. Shoulders 53l. Whiskey 50.
Cotton dull and middlipg 23; re-
ceipts 170 bales; sales ITS; stock IL. .OO4
weekly receipts 2,O4O; sales 9O5.
NEW ORLEANS. April 26.-Cotton quiet
-middling 23}5; receipts 2,192 bales
sales 1,30O; stock $3.50; weekly re-
ceipts 1927; sales 13, 500.
AUGUSTA, April 26.-Cotton quiet
mlddling %; receipts 100 bales; sales
lCO; stock S.12l; weekly receipts 7O5;
sales CTS.
SAVANNAH, April &C. Receipts of cot.
ton 325 bales; sales 1000; stock 23.7l3:
weekly receipts 1889; sales 1900.
CHARLESTON, April 26-Receipts of
cotton l93 bales; sales 100; stock ii, $50;
weekly receipts 1,578; sales 100.
The cotton reports from other points
gave no quotations of prices or the con.
dition of the markets.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-27

WHIoR THE HUMAN AND WH1cH THE
BRUrE?- The Dubuque Iowa) TsleorapI
vouches for the following singular horse
story:
On Monday evening last, a man whose
name We could not learn, was seen wepd-
ing his way up Julien avenue, leading
mare by the bride. H0 was badly in.
toxicated, SO much 30 that he staggered,
and it was sometimes as much as he
could do to maintain his equilibrium,
The mare kept close watch upon his
movements, and whenever he came near
falling the mare would grab his coat COL
lar between her teeth and hold him up.
She did 80 no less than dozen times, in
the presence of several spectators. The
drunken man fell down in the street
once, but no sooner had he done so than
the animal grabbed the back of his coat
and set him on his feet again. When a
little beyond MoNulty's house, the
owner OF the mare met an acquaintance
OF his who was also drunk. They en-.
gagged In conversation. and. while talk
ing, bumped against each other, and the
man first alluded to fell. He was imme-
diately picked up by the mare, and, Just
as soon as she had finished her Job, she
turned around and let her heels 1y. in q
savage manner, at the man who knocked
her master down. Fortunately her heels
missed the mark.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-27

HOTEL AnnIyALs, April 26.-Nickerson
House-W Walker. Chester; w Z Aiken.
Minnsboro; G A Darling. Columbia; Maj F
Eakle, Richmond; W Mercer, c.; Henry D
Rigler, Charlotte; J III Todd, Winnsboro:
w Perrin, Abbevile; J NJ Weetmoreland'
Ia; Douglass Hiss. Baltimore; D Bush, G 4
Beach, Conn; p Bainbridge, Rochester: w {,
Green, u A Curtis, Wilmington; J Stearns, n
\; McCarley, w D Aiken. 8 O.; G whit
nney. Charleston; Knowles, W G Baiiy,
Greenyiile; p Read, G; g B Cloussoil,
Yorkville; l. w Duyall, Winnsboro: 81 Spar
nick Aiken
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-27
WHOLESALE PRICES CURRENT.
loRREcTED WEEKLY BY TIE BOARD oE TRADE

APPLES, tjbu.2 U0QD3 w
BAdaINa, ..1SGt23
BALE ROPE, Ma. 229124
.orWcsTIlb 7GolU
BUTTER, North. 2S6e40
Country, Ji ID. .2U@125
BACON. Hams. 12@l7
Sides, q b.. .S99i
Shoulders :. 7aLS1
CANDLES, Sperm40@I5U
AdamalitiIlc lt17W19
Cotton YARN1 GOGSl rs
COTTON. Stct NJ .22
Middiing .2lt
Low Midl'g,.....2 ri
Good Ordny,.... 90
Ordinary :. .lS
CHEESE, E.D.b. 22@25
Factory .2OGt25
COFFEE, Rio, t.D24D2G
Lagunyra .27M29
Java .33.lo35
FLOUR, Co. 800Qo12 so
Northern .850@12 so
GRAIN, Corn l 05@1 10
Wheat 2 00@2 so
Oats..... :. .S0M90
Peas i 2001 so
Hay, North, Bcwt.2 so
HIDES, Dry, tIlbl2t@le
dreen .@e
LARD, u ID. .1li@l4
LIME, Tt bbl. 2 25to2 40
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-27
AN EXTRAORDINARY D1voncr sr,,r

AN ExrRAoRDINARY DIVORCE Su1r.-
A divorce suit of most extraordinary
character is now on trial in the Circuit
Court OF st. Louis. The plaintiff, WIN.
towble, is farm hand residing some
twelve or fifteen miles from the CITY.
tie alleges that early on the morning Of
April 9Th, while comfortably snoozing in
MS bed, two men aroused him, and by
threats OF death, compelled him to &C.
company them to tho house OF neigh
oor nall mile, and on arriving there
made him stand up and be married
to lady for whom he had no inclina.
ton. Notwithstanding his protestations
and entrcaties, he says the ceremony
was performed by regularly ordained
preacher, and rs soon as tic dreadful
affair was concluded, he fed from the
house and from his blushing bride. and
has not seen her since.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-27

DURABILITY OF WooDs. Experiments
have recently been made, by driving
sticks made Of different woods, each two
feet long and one and half inches
square, into the ground. only half inch
projecting outward. 1t was found that
IN tive years, all those made of oak, olm,
ash, hr, soft mahogany, and nearly every
variety OF pine, were totally rotten.
Larch. hard pine and teak wood were
decayed on the outside only; while
acacia. with tho exception OF being also
slightly attacked on tho exterior, was
otherwise sound. Hard mahogany and
cedar Of Lebanon were in tolerably GOOD
condition. But only Virginia cedar was
Iounu as good rs when put in the ground.
This is Of some importance to builders
showing what wood should be avoided.
and what others used in preference, in
underground work.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-27


OF tho two colored cadets Mt West
Point, Smith, tho original bone of con.
tention, stands tenth in his class, which
is an nppreciable gain, month by month,
whllo young Napier, for whom a better
feeling has been entertained, in conse-
quence of franker and moro amiable
disposition, stands at the foot of class
OF sixty-six members. His friends fear
thnt he may be pronounced deficient ut
the coming examination in June, rs it
was more matter of bemeyolenco and
expediency than otherwise that he was
not so found at the January examination.
A magician was displaying his powers
in o Texas town few days ago, and in
troduced the familiar trick Of pretend.
ing to load pistol and then allowing a
spectator to fire ut him. The spectator,
not to be outdone in sleight.of-hand,
managed to drop bullet in tho barrel
and killed the luckless exhibitor of.
hand.
"You have been sorely tried" said n
sympathiziDg friend to Joo Crowden,
weeping over the coffin of his third wife.
eyes. f" responded the bereavcd one, Il
have always had tho dreadfulest luck
with women"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-27

A letter from Lima. Peru says: II
have seen not q few wretched old duon.
mas part Indian. part negro and part
Spaniard, as ugly as night, with only a
single long cotton garment and an old
poncho for dress. who had the poncho
olasped by diamond brooch that the
Queen OF England would not disdain to
wear. The sole ambition of the Lima
lady. then, seems to be to outshine her
nelghbor's diamonds, and innumerable
little ]ealousies arise from these attempts
at display. The fair Lrnanian may be
successful in all her little intrigues of
State and OF socety-in which, indeed.
she truly delights-and many revel in
the most luxurious silks. satins and vel
vet, but poor indeed she considers her.
self-no matter what treasures she pos
sesses-if she doas not number among
her valuables casket OF the rurest gems.
Honor, poverty, famine-in fact, utter
destraction-are nothing, compared
with the deprivation of brilliant bau.
bles."
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-27

weather, and possibly light rain. Dap-
gerous winds are not anticipated.
NEW HAVEN, April 26.-Mrs. Sherman
was convicted, this morning, of murder
in the second degree. She will be SEN
tenced to the State prison for life.
SCRANTON, Pa. April 28.-A fire damp
in Brook mine fatally wounded seven.
PEonIA, ILLS. April 26.-McClure's
elevator. with 10000 bushels of grain,
was burned to-day.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-27
Funeral Invitation

Died. April 26. ut 2 O'Clock P. NJ, KATIE,
ilvo years old, the daughter OF William and
Lena Kind.
The burial will take place THIS AFTER
NOON, at o'clock, in the graveyard OF the
Lutheran Church. Friends are invited to at
tend.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-27

DEATH OF DIR. II. d. SuELL-Thc
death OF this lamented young man oc-
Cured mt the residence of his father.
ALT. IL. IL. Shell. In this County, on last
saturday night, of consumption. DIR.
Shell had been living for several years
past IN Austin County, Texas, but re-
turned to his native County in Decem
Der last, suffering with the disensc which
terminated his life ut the time above
stated: he was quite young man,
though he had been i'll the practice OF
his profession several years in Texas,
and ranked high as physician. He
was graduate Of the Charleston Medi-
cal College, where he received the first
prize for Al essay on some branch of the
profession. His loss will be deeply la
mented. d.-LaurcnSciWe Herald.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-27

WHOSE HANDSOME HOUSE Is TRAT2-Such
WAS the inquiry Of traveller as he passed An
unusually we'll finished country residence, not
. thousand miles from hero The style Of the
sashes, the brightness Of the glass, the beau
ty OF the doors. the classic patterns OF the
mouldings, the neatness Of the balusters. and
the stateliness OF the pillars around the piaz.
"a. all struok the traveller with astonishment
and admiration. And no wonder, for they
Hayne street. Charleston, 8. @. A27
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-27

a SERIOUS CUTTING CASE AT Flo
HENcE.-On Monday last, DR.. J. B. Jar
rott md one George Norris had dis
pute about some land which the latter r
had rented from the former, which re-
suited in DIR. Jarrott being badly cut on
tho arm and on the side of his body.
The wounds arc thought to be of se-
rious nature. Norris has been arrested
and placed under bond to answer for the
consequences of the act. A fatality ap-
pears to rest upon the Doctors family,
as two of it have already died by vio-
lence. ce.-Darlingt0n Soufhcrner.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-27

FAREWELL Catacazy, tho
late Minister of Russia to the United
States, and famous for his beautiful wife
and his i'm broglio with Grant aud Fish.
has fallen into disgrace with his imperi-
al master on account of the latter. His
Justification OF himself was attentiveIy
considered in the council OF the Empire.
and the conclusion reached was most q.
favorable to the ex-Minister. In fact.
he was utterly disgraced, and has Loft
st. Petersburg for Paris, with a pension
OF 5000 rubles per annum. This pen.
sion is 80 settled that it will be with.
drawn If Catacazy makes any publication
or gives new cause of offence.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-27

LOOK Our FOR HORSE THIEVES. There
appears to bean organized band of horse
thieves going through this section of the
State. A number of fine horses have
been stolen from tho citizens of this
County within tho past ten days. among
them Col. Robert Boaty's line mare,
"Flat catcher" u fine horse from J +. II.
Gossett, and family horse from w. l..
Davis. We advise our people to keep q
sharp lookout upon a lot of suspicious
looking characters now prowlipg about
tho County UniOnriMe Times.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-27
Elegant Cough Kisses.

TNAKE kiss and cure your cough. A nice
n conf.ction, agreeable and effectual.
Group, Whooping Cough an admirable me-
dicine Tor children; no coughing at night; no
disturbance; sweet slumber secured by using
the Cough Kisses. For sale only at
April l6t HEINITSH'S Drug Store
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-27

STATISTICS OF CoLoRKD SOLDIERS
The Secretary OF War has transmitted to
Congress statement of the number Of
colored soldiers enlisted during the war,
their previous condition, and the amount
OF money required to pay the enlisted
slaves bounty. The total number en-
listed was 178, 975. Of whom la, 1926 were
slaves. Under the existing law, slaves
enlisted subsequent to July, 1864, are
entitled to bounty, the same as freemen.
The plumber enlisted prior to July, 1864,
and who are allowed bounty under the
bill pending in the military commission
Is 2l.537; and of this number, at least
one-tfth have forfeited any claim upon
the Government by desertion and other
causes. The Secretary states that in
case the bill passes, S2,00OOOO will be
required to pay the bounty allowed.
tooth-pick factory at Canton, Me-,
employs more hands than all the other
manufacturing establishments in the
town. 1t has already consumed 100
cords of poplar wood this season. The
machine turns out 5000 tooth-picks a
minute.
A city constable of Troy, New York.
returned summons with this endorse.
ment: "Not served, because there are
three cases OF smallpox in the house
where the party lives"
New post Offices have been established
at Scarson's Mill and Sandy Hill, on the
line Of the Port Royal Railroad, and a
duly mail will soon commence.
"A French squadron is preparing to
blow Madagascar into the ocean on &C.
eonnt Of the i'll treatment Of Frenchmen
by the natives.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-27

The Anderson InteAigencer states that
ll,o73 bales OF cotton were shipped from
that point for the year ending Deccmbc,
81, 1871. We suppose that the number
OF bales shipped from Pendleton, Wal
halla and Perryville are included in this
number. Keo,oee Courier.
A squaw living in Shcdiac, Canadas
known ns cold SUSIE" ITO years old.
fell down IL cellar, in the above named
town, the other day. aud broke her
neck.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-05-11
A Charitable Work

sloe,O in sses PRIZEsin Cash and Real
tstate Gifts. are 70 be distributed Legally;
Nay zSth, 1879, at Mason City, Illinois, in aM
OF Public Library and Churshes. -
This Entsrpriss is endorsed by the business
men OF Illinois. Tickets $2,e0 each. For
full pasticuIars, address
STRAWN 4 Massey.
LDasisess Managers, Mason City, fll.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-05-11
WE'VE COT 1T.

Dolly.
Dolly Warden.
Dolly arden hats.
Dolly Warden balls.
Dolly Varden jewelry.
Dolly Warden cocktails.
Dolly Warden grave yards.
Dolly Valden potatoe bugs.
Dolly Warden horses, cats, dogs.
Dolly Warden dinners. houses, servants.
Dolly Warden cigars, pantaloons, coats,
vests. @
Dolly Warden something, anything-evsry.
hing--nothing- olly-Dolly-
den den.Vardsn--Doily-.Doily--Doll--Do-
Did.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-05-11
MARY F.THoMAs, Md
Practicine Physician,

OyylcR NoRrn-sAsr Con. MAIN . 81 KITE,
@1oEHIoND, INDIANA.
~Special Atten. oFFIcs HOURS 1:
tion 70 Obstetrics and z to 8 a. M, l2 to 2
Diseases of Women p. M, and to 9p.
and Children. m.
Oct. 81, 1871. n3t2f
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-05-11
gsn<tRY-


rs 4
M summer rambsss taks ne through
Some quaint and some neglected places,
Amongst the msn with hrawny arms
And such 90 MT last night,
At county fairs the constant winner;
His face was brown, his hands were hard,
80 & A& 81 -
Thus spake the Agricultural man,
Whils swsat upon his forehead glistsned,
And / 81 calmly en ths fenes,
- ~ So % "a
: some say thai Grant Amt JEST the man
To plow the corn aud turn the stubble.
!. But, rally, can't zackly -
zs $50
{ He don't 70 lecturin', to be sure,
ASsat tksass y whsat whsa sRsnisg
But, 0Dshi the ew6y his crops como iss-
1 80. -, ~
!. "Ele amt writ books 70 tell yu how
!. ito pick out punkin seeds that's holler,
: Bbt, mind you, when his corn's laid by
- - - I"
! 1We're cu'ras critters, sllsrs quick =.
7 To praise or blame man iu station;
We'd probIy show heap more sense
Sc ~ !
Z "Now, Grant don't know bout plowing deep,
o. dsainin', eithe =, that know on.
But yea jest bet the patch hs Grags
.
"And look, too, at his garden truck!
Il seems to ne, By thundsration,
: That b has raised the biggest Ssats
"wbsu he taksa his little scy the,
And round about his person swings it,
: Al surs's you 're born, he strikes for grain,
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-05-11
DIR. J. HOwELLS,

H o M @ O p q t h j s t
stand, frat house West Of Grace
n. r. Church.
RICHNOND, INDIANA. f
OSvlos HouRs-From 10 to IL .. M, an
ron, : TO 4. and Z to 8 y. N. 1l.l
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-05-11
Wanted.

Wanted. %
Essrybody to send Thirty Gents, and
rseeive FREE BY return mail, Q GOOD Name
Plsts, Indslible Ink, Brush, &C.. for marking
linsa, clothing, towels, books, envelopes, cir-
eulars, &c., SC. Write name plain.
Address, ALLEN SELBY,
lom3ds Gordon Ohio !.