davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe., 1891-11-12
IN TOWN..
The Names of Those Who Have Regis
tered in the City To-day.
were unclain

The Names of Those Who Have Regis
tered in the City To-day.
At the Claiborn: T. N. Kendler, P.
Voolfolk, r. W. Carter, S. P. Holloway,
J. S. Brochten borough, Richmond; j. L.
Pridgen, S. A Masterman, j. E. Han
cock, w. E Moore, j. R. Morris, G. Fl.
Jones, J. r. Cutchins, Baltimore; Miss
Lausa Pridgin, N. c.; J. D. Askew, Prof.
J. A. Holmes and wife, Raleigh; W. r.
Cooper, Graham; z. S. Farrow, Gaffney
City, S. c.; J. F. Woody, Henry Field,
Roxboro; R. I. Jones, Warrenton A.
P. Craddock, J. r. Young, Henderson
P. McRae, Lauringburg; Mrs. E. w.
Timberlake, Miss Willie Simons, Wake
Forest; J. T. Yancey, G. W. Yancy,
Tenn. w. B. VIM Lassiter, Oxford; j.
W. Hawkins, Mt. Airy; W. P. Pritchett,
High Point; W. P. Fife, Fayetteville :;
J. S. Ritch, Detroit. J. S. West, Peters
burg. Va
The Durham daily globe., 1891-11-12
COMING AND GOING.

Durham People on the Move and Visitors
in the City.
Col J. D. Askew, of Raleigh, is in the
city to-day.
Col. J. r. Young, of Henderson, is here
attending the synod.
Miss Laura Pridgen is here on a visit
to her brother, Mr.. J. D Pridgen.
Prof. and Mrs. j. A. Holmes, of Raj
eigh, are registered at the Claiborn.
Bill Fife is attending the synod and, as
usual, is letting himself be heard from.
Rev. Jos. Dinwiddie of Peace Institute
Raleigh, is visitor in Durham this week
Mrs. William Norwood and Miss Willie
Norwood are visiting Mrs. L. W. Girls
som of McMannen street.
The Durham daily globe., 1891-11-12
LIVE LOCAL LINKS.

The Days Record of Current Events in
the City and Vicinity.
Read Ellis, Stone & Cos. special ad
for Monday.
One ton of shot at the Durham Sup,
ply company.
Pears soap-Pear's soap. Durham
g Supply company.
Full line of E. p. Reeds shoes at
Ellis, Stone & Cos.
The ministers seem TO be in the ma
jority here just now.
-Patapsco and Maynors best favors.
Durham Supply company.
We notice lot of wagons stenciled
durham Supply company"
-Thurber, Whyland 4. Co.'S goods at
the Durham Supply company.
-Cornicc poles complete with brass
fixtures, 19c. Ellis, Stone & Co.
iIo 4NlSo NJ l uUldSSeS i'll uOSS'
head. Durham Supply company.
Col. Robert Carr left the farm long
enough to visit Durham yesterday.
Sam Jones on "Get There" to NOR.
row night at the Parrish warehous.
Special prices on lace curtains and
curtain draperies. Ellis, Stone 81 Co.
Don't fail to hear Sam Jones TO-
morrow night at the Parrish warehouse
ALI kinds of fur goods, such as capes
huns, boas, trimmings, etc, nanufac
tured specially for Us, at lowest prices
Ellis, Stone & Co.
The Durham daily globe., 1891-11-12
TIRED OF life.
A Young North Carolina Girl Lives and
Dies a Life of Shame.

A special from Danville says: Josie
Wheeler, young white woman, residing
at 213 Craghead street, early Tuesday
evening made an attempt on her life by
swallowing four ounces of laudanum.
She had threatened several times to
take her life, and on one occasion went
so far as to take drug, but she was
finally relieved and became all right
again.
None of the inmates of the house be-
lieved> that she would carry her threats
into execution, and hence no watch was
set over her. But about $50 O'Clock
Tuesday evening it was noticed that she
was not all right, having a stupid, drowsy
appearance, and physician was hastily
summoned, who did all he could to re-
lieve the unfortunate girl of the drug,
but to no avail. She fingered until $50
Yesterday morning, when death came to
her relief.
The girl came to this city from Win
ston, n. c., about year ago, and was Is
years of age. She was a very pretty
woman, but her life had begun to tell on
her and, it is said, had made preparations
to go back to her mother; had tele-
graphed to the latter, but receiving no
reply, became despordent and resorted
to opium to drown her sorrows in death.
Justice J. r. McCully. acting coroner,
had summoned a jury of inquest who
after viewing the body and taking evi-
| dence, returned a verdict that the de-
| ceased came to her death at her own
hands by taking laudanum.
She will be buried here to-day.
The Durham daily globe., 1891-11-12

If you are dull and stupid you are. bill
ious and need tonic. Take Simmons
Liver Regulator.
The Durham daily globe., 1891-11-12
THE BREAKFAST.



Meal at Raleigh.
A Raleigh special to the Henderson,
Tsmahawk says: This morning at 9:15,
at the Yarboro House in Raleigh, our
distinguished and public spirited citizen.
Col. VIII. S. Burgwyn gave an elegant
breakfast to his old regiment, the sol
dierly and chisalric Fifth Maryland,
from the city of Baltimore. With most
commendable state pride, he has assumed
the responsibility of seeing that this dis
tinguished regiment enjoys themselves
while in our borders, and with free
hand and open heart, succeeds in doing
so.
Among the guests invited to meet the
officers of our Maryland friends, are
Governor Holt, Governor Jackson, of
Maryland, Gen. Bradley T. Johnston,
Baltimore; Generals Glenn, Cotton and
Cox, of North Carolina DR.. T. J. Boy
kin, Colonies Thos. s. keenan,, Wharton
J. Green, W. L. Saunders, Fred. A. Olds,
J. S. Carr, A. B. Andrews and E. G. Har-
rell, of North Carolina; Captains s. A.
Ashe, Frank Stronach, Capt. Henry Per-
ry, Maj. Thos. Badger, Hon. E. A. White,
Messrs. r. H. Battle, Josephus Daniels,
Al Fairbrother, T. Fl. Devereaux, A.
Hatchett and Thad r. Manning,
The Durham daily globe., 1891-11-12
OF THE LAST END |!
The Flower Show Winds Up in a
Blaze Of Glory.
4 Good Crowd Attended and the Prizes
We're Given.
ABOUT A NEW JERSEY sWlNDLE
peopIe Who Come and GO-Brief Brew.
ties of Interest to All Readers
of The Globe.

The flower show is over and the ex-
bibit goes on record as one of the hand
,omest displays of chrYsanthemums ever
made in the state. 1t was gratifying in
many ways, showing as it did the grow
ing interest in fori culture on the part of
our people and disposition to reach the
highest perfection in this delightful and
ennoblng art.
The following persons exhil tied flow
ers: Capt. J. Y. Whitted, Col. and Mrs.
J. 5. Carr, Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph G. Lea,
Mrs. V. Ballard, Mrs. r. II. Jones of
Roxboro, Mrs. c. G. Taylor, Mrs. J. w.
Swift, and Miss Lizzie Morehead.
Among those which attracted special
attention in Mr.. and Mrs r. G. Lea 8
collection were, Mr.. II. Cannell, Robert,
Bottomley, Mrs. Langtry (Which meas
ures over eight inches in diameter), G. F.
Moseman, G. II. Wheeler, Hon. E. II.
Filter, Eik's Horn manned from the re-
semblance which the pstals bear to the
anters of an elk ..
Among the varieties in Captain Whit
ted's collection which excl ed greatest
admiration were, Dawn, NJ. Wilder, Mrs.
VIM Bowen, Mrs. Fat!er, Mrs. Frank
Thompson, Mr. IL. Cannell, Hon E. H.
Filter, Louis BOehmer (Which is a rich
pink and resembles in form an ostrich
pume), Sun Ray, Bride of Roses, W. II.
Lincoln, Mrs. j. G. Hauzry, Ettie Lane,
George Pratt, Mrs G. II. Wheeler, Santa
Claus, Advance, Volunteer and Edwin
Nollyneu1.
The collections of Mr.. and Mrs. r. G.
Lea and Capt J. Y. Whitted were grown
by them from seeds from Peter Hender-
son & Co., of New York
hr. and Mrs. J. s. Carr's collection,
which was the first to be seen on enter
ing the hall, attracted marked attention
and was much admired. Their Lillian
b. Bird was particularly pretty.
Mrs. G. G. Taylor also had very pretty
collection, among them being a Medusa,
with silky white petals resembling fringe,
the only one of it's kind in the entire ex-
hibit.
Mrs r. II. Jones, of Roxboro, sent
some blooms by express which attracted
much attention for their perfect develop
ment.
Some Of the plants were used in deco
rating Trinity church for Miss South
gates marriage, but were returned to the
hall as soon as the ceremony was over
and placed again in position.
Refreshments were served by the ladies
and snug sum was realized, which will
be forwarded at once to the Soldiers
Home.
Prizes were awarded last night as fol-
lows:
l. Best single flower, Mr.. and Mrs. R
&. Lea, set silver teaspoons.
g. Best collection plants, not less thar
20, J. Y. Whitted, set silver teaspoons
3. Second best single flowers, Mrs. r
II. Jones, 1 silver cup.
4. Second best collection, not less thar
20, Mrs. G. c. Taylor silver cup.
Altogether the flower show was a grea
success and all interested are to be con
graduated.
The Durham daily globe., 1891-11-12
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENT.

Important to Those Who Do Not Pay
Bills Promptly.
A number of bills are due US on sub
scription and advertisements, and many
of them are worn out in being carried
around for year or more-and still they
are not paid.
The editors of both The Sun and THE
GLOBE have turned over a new leaf.
They expect pay for value received. I'm
less these accounts are paid, after rea-
sonable number of presentations or sat-
isfactorily arranged by calling on the
editors of the Durham dailies, list will
be made of names and amounts and pub
lished in the respective papers. This
matter must be attended to at once.
The Durham daily globe., 1891-11-12
Listen at This /!

T. l.. McClees has just opened meat
stall, and while thanking the people for
their patronage on fish, desires to an
nounce that he will continue fish and
also meats The meat stall will be sepa-
rate~but ali customers will be rightly
handled. The best and freshest meats
will be sold by him, and at prices lower
than the lowest.
The Durham daily globe., 1891-11-12
FIVE HUNDRED IN THE RUINS.
Collapse of a Circus Grand Stand in Cas-
tellamare, Italy.

ROME, Nov. 10.-A fearful accident is
reported from Castellamare, Italy A
temporary circus stand, erected on the
occasion of a bull fight, suddenly col
lapsed while crowded with people.
Five hundred persons were buried in
the debris Cne hundred were injured,
twenty seriously, the remainder being
rescued unhurt.
The Durham daily globe., 1891-11-12
Sickness Among Children,

Especially infants, is prevalent more or
less at all times, but is largely avoided
by giving proper nourishment and
wholesome food. The most successful
and reliable of all is the Gail Borden
Eagle" Brand Condensed Milk. Your
grocer and druggist keep it.
The Durham daily globe., 1891-11-12

Simmons Liver Regulator cures gen.
eral debility and will give you'new lease
on life
The Durham daily globe., 1891-11-12

-Mince meat, currants, prunes, raj
sins-splendid. Durham Supply COM
pany.
The Durham daily globe., 1891-11-12
Z. .knrEG

Needing G tonic, or children who want build
ing up SHOULD take
RR6W Ms IRON RGTTERS.
IL 10 pleasant 10 take, cures Malaria, Ind1-
gestion, Biliousness and Liver Complaints.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-05
C.eveIand's silver Views.
4 Q
To he Editor of the Dispdtch:

10 NtP EuuOT W btf DtrysN6ss
Taking advantage of your admirable,
system Of Queries and Answers you VIII
kindly inform no doubt q number OF read;
ers as TO the stand taken by hr. Cleveland
on the silver question. This seems TO be
the chief objection TO his nomination by
the Alliance men and the apprehension OF
his most ardent supporters.
An epitome of his views, at q time wren
political education IS so much IN neeu.
would be singularly appropriate ana Justly
appreciated. Respectfully, y. ID.
The following is the letter addressed oy
Mr.. Cleveland to the Reform Club. of New
York, at its meeting held at the Cooper
Institute. in which he emphatica!ly states
his position:
SIG MADISON AVENUE February 10. 1881.
E. Eilery Anderson, Esq.,:
Nv Dear Sir.-.I have this afternoon re-
ceived your note inviting me to attend to-
morrow evening q meeting called for the
purpose of volcing the opposition or the
businessmen of our city to the free coin;
age Of silver In the United states. Snail
not be able to attend and address the
meeting a. you request, but / am glad that
the business interests Of New YORK are at
last 10 be heard on the subject referred TO.
IL surely cannot be necessary for me 10
make formal expression of my agreement
with those who believe that the greatest
perils would be initiated by the adoption
of the scheme embraced in the measure
now pending in Congress for an unlimited
coinage Of silver ut our mints. IT we have
developed an unexpected capacity for
assimilation of largely lncreased volume
of the currency. and even If we have
demonstrated the usefulness OF sucn an
increase, these conditions will fail lar
short of insuring us against disaster, if. In
the present situation, we enter upon the
dangerous and reckless experiment OF free,
unlimited, and independent silver coinage.
Yours very truly, GROVER CLEyELAND.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-05
The Tweed Ring.
tn f1p Editor of The Dispatch:

To The Editor of The Dispatch:
For the enlightenment of few OF your
readers kindly give a short synopsis OF tue
crime of the parties known as the Tweed
Ring" together with the mode of their
operations, if within your province.
j. II. L., 32S Nicholson street.
William Marcy Tweed was Commits
sioner of the Department of Public Works
of New York in 1901. and while in this
Office he organized, with Others, the
"ring.n of which he was chief, and by
which means he and his associates appro-
priated vast sums of money. In October,
1871, Tweed was exposed. November 10,
1873. he was convicted of fraud and sem
fenced to twelve years imprisonment.
June 18th. his further Imprisonment was
declared illegal by the Court of Appeals.
Pending fresh proceedings and in default
of SO. OOO. 900 bail ne was held as prisoner.
He escaped to Spain in December, 1875, but
was arrested in the course of the year, and
was brought back and put in Ludlow
Street Jail. where he died in 1878.
For further particulars we refer our cor
respondent to the newspaper files. or books
detailing the history of the conspirators
and the means fraudulent bills and
youchers) by which they accomplished
their purpose.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-05
The Weekly Dispatch.

Our weekly is an eght-page paper and IS
issued every Friday morning. 1t is COM
pendulum of the news OF the world for the
six previous days. No important matter is
omitted. kilograms, letters from our cor
respondents in New York, Washington,
and all parts of this State, local reports,
crop and weather bulletins, market reports,
stories and poems. agricultural notes,
games and puzzles for the home circle.
queries and answers, editorials, and much
other interesting matter is to be found in
every issue.
The coming twelve months will be full
of interest, in view of the presidential
canvass now about to open. aud Ire
WEEKLY DISPATCH will be an almost indis-
pensable visitor to everv Virginia and
North Carolina household. the members
of which wish to keep informed as to all
political movements in their States and in
the country at large.
Price 81 per annum-ffty-two eight-page
papers for one dollar!
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-05
QUERIES & ANSWERS.
vIRoINIA's GOVERNORS AND THEIR
POLITICAL AFFILIATIONS.
Arsenic I'm Green Curtains" Heart" and
"sfind 4" - Hares in Henrico-Grani.
NAUTICAL and Financial Questions.
To ne Editor Of he Dispatch:

To ne Editor ofne Dispatch:
Will you please give in the DISPATCH the
names Of the different Governors OF Viz
ginia from the first to date. when elected.
aud by what political parties I-and very
much oblige
A CONSTANT READER OF THE DISPATCH.
We suppose the names aud politics OF
the Governors of Virginia since it ceased
TO be British colony and became a Com
monwealtb are what is wanted by our cor
respondent. and we answer as follows. in
GLIDING in our list some Presidents of the
old Executive Council, who acted as Gov
ernors pro tern.:
1776, Patrick Henry I779, Thomas Jeffer-
son: 1881, Thomas Nelson 1871, BENJAMIN
Harrison; 1884, Patrick Henry; 1886. Ed
mund Randolph, and 1888. Beverly Ran
dolph-all were Patriot" or WING"
1871, Henry Lee; Republican as opposed
TO Federalist. 1874, Robert Brooke; 1876,
james Wood 1899, James Monroe !;
1902. John Page; 1905. William II.
Cabell; 1903. John Tyler; 1911, James
Monroe; 1911. George W. Smith; 1872,
James Barbour: 1914, Wilson q. Nicho-
las; 1916. James p. Preston; 1919. Thomas
NJ. Randolph; 1922, James Peasants
and 1925, John Tyler-all Republicans.
1927, William b. Giles; States'-Rights or
Crawford Democrat. 1880, John Floyd :;
States Rights Democrat. 1884, J.. W..
Tazewell. and 1896, Wyndham Robertson
both States Rights Wings. 1887, David
Campbell; Jackson Democrat. 1910,
Thomas W. Gilmer, and 1871, John NJ. Pat
ton-both States Rights Wings. 1871
John Rutherford; States'-Rights Demo-
crat 1912, John NJ. Gregory; States
Rights Wing. 1si3, James Mcdowell;
jackson Democrat. 1916, William Smith;
ls49, John b. Floyd; 1852, Joseph john
son; 1856, Henry A. Wise; 1860, John
Letcher: 1864, William Smith-all States
Rights Democrats.
Governor Peirpoint. the loyal Cover
norn was chosen as q Republican. SO
was II. III. Wells, the military appointee.
Gilbert G. Walker was Con July 6. 1862
elected rs "a True Republican" or Con-
sentative.
Governors Kemper, Holiday. Lee, and
Mckinney were all elected as Conserva-
tives or Democrats.
For many years after the close OF the war
all the clements in Virginia in opposition
TO the Radicals or Republicans were band
ed together by the name of Conservatives.
Finally they adopted the name of Demo-
Gratis. with which party they had always
acted in national politics.
Governor Cameron was elected in 1881 as
O "Readjuster."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-05
The Horseshoe Badge.

To he Editor Of he Dispatch:
Please answer the following question in
the DISPATCH: =,
In 1716 Alexander Spotswood Ghe then
Governor of Virginia. organized COM
pany at Williamsburg (the then capital OF
virginia. to explore the State west OF the
Blue Ridge mountains and upon It's return
conferred upon its officers colder horse
shoe. Are any of these now IN existence,
and if so, where? LONG SUBscRIBEB.
A circumstantial account with chart OF
route of the "Tramontane Expedition OF
Colonel mot Sir-he was never knighted)
Alexander Spotswood, lieutenant and resi-
dent Governor of the Colony of Virginia,
made in l7l6, is given in the History OF
st. Marks Parish" by the late Rev. Philip
Slaughter, ID. d., of delightful memory.
There are many accounts elsewhere.
OF the badge-simply memento-of the
golden horseshoe presented by Governor
Spotswood TO each of his companions
there is only definite record of the preser-
walton of one example. The late Cover
nor Francis Il. Brooke, of the Court of
Appeals of Virginia, in q scarce little pri-
yate imprint-"A Narrative of My Life;
for NV Family. 1849"-mentions horse
shoe in the possession OF n relative, Ed
mund Brooke, derived from their ancestor,
Robert Brooke, who accompanied Spots
wood on the expedition. 1t is said that
some of the horseshoe badges were Gov
cred with valuable stones representing
nails" 1t is not known that single
horseshoe badge now exists.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-05
Centenary Church.
IN he Editor of the Dispatch :

To gie Editor Of the Dispatch:
Will you kindly give me the following
information through the columns OF your
Where the name Centenary" applied
to the Centenary church, originated?
Respectfully, IL. IL. L.
RICHMOND.
1.-THE United Societies" called Meth
odists, in imitation of school of physi-
clans that had existed ages earlier, were
organized at Oxford, Eng, by John Wes-
lev in 1889. In 1889, one hundred years
later. the members of Shockoe-Hill
church, worshipping in the building
now standing on the north side of Mar
shall street between Fourth and Fifth,
set on foot the enterprise of building a
new house of worship to be called Gen.
tenary Methodist Episcopal church. The
building was completed and dedicated in
1912.
The Shockoe-Hill church edifce is still
standing, having been changed into two
dVellngs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-05
"Ieart" and mind" In the Bible.

To The Editor of he Dispatch:
Please answer through the DISPATCH the
following questions:
/. What is the difference IN the meaning
of the words heart and mind as used III the
Bible?
2. WHY is the word heart still used In
that sense?
3. Does the heart have any influence over
the thoughts OF acts of any one?
4. II it were possible for one TO live with
out heart wouldn't the thinking go on
all the same? OLD SUBSCRIBER.
1. They are frequently used assynonymes.
but not always. The heart, In ancient
times. was regarded as the seat of the atfec-
tions and passions, In the Sacred Scrip
lures the heart was often referred to as the
seat Of the understanding. We read OF
men wise in heart and slow of heart"
David had in his heart to build house OF
rest for the Ark"
2. Because in all current literature. both
sacred and otherwise. it was considered
proper to so use the term.
3. without arterial pulsation or activity
vital action could not exist. and all mental
and physical action would necessarily cease.
4. This proposition cannot be answered
intelligently, az we have nothing in expert
mental science to base an opinion upon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-05
GREArLOSS IN BATTLE.
Annihilation of North Carolina Com
pany.
To he Editor Of he DisDatch.

To he Editor Of he DiSDdtch:
In confirmation Of General Heth's ad-
dress referred to in your issue of the Goth
instant under the above heading beg to
ouote from publication lately issued by
Colonel William +. Fox, of Albany, n. y,
entitled Regimental Losses III the Amerl-
can Civil War" Colonel Fox was lieu
tenant colonel in the northern army. is
president of the Society of the Twelfth
Army Corps, and resides i'll the city OF
Albany, n. Y. He devotes a chapter in
his book to Confederate Losses" and L
quote from page 555.
:" At Gettysburg the Twenty-sixth North
Carolina. OF Pettigrew's brigade. Heth's
division, went into action with an effective
strength which Is stated IN the reglmentai
official report az lover 800 men" They
sustained loss ON the first days fighting,
according to SUPERINTENDENT Guilds re-
port. of SO killed and 502 wounded-total
5S3. In addition there were about 100
missing. nearly all of whom must have
been wounded or killed; but. as they fell
in the enemys hands. they were not In
cluded in the hospital report. This loss
occurred mostly III the first days hght,
where the regiment encountered the One
Hundred and iifty-hrst Pennsylvania and
Cooper's battery. of Rowley's brigade,
Doubleday's division.
The quartermsster of the Twenty sixth,
who made the official report on July 4th,
states that there were only ZIG left for duty
after the fight on the lst instant. The
regiment then participated i'll Picketts
charge on the third day of the battle, III
which il attacked the position held by
Smyth's brigade. Hays DIVISION Second
corps. On the following day 1t mustered
only eighty mon for duty. the missing ones
having fallen III the final and unsuccessful
Il In N hottla of tina first dQV
Captain Tuttlei's company went into
action with three officers and eighty-four
men. All the officers and eighty-three of
the men were killed or wounded. On the
same day and In the same brigade (Pettl-
crew's) Company G., of the Eleventh North
Carolina, lost two officers killed and thirty
four out of thirty-eight men killed or
wounded. Captain Bird, OF this company,
with the four remaining men participated
in the charge ON the Sd of July. One OF
these, the flag bearer, was shot, and the
captain brought out the flag himself.
This loss of the Twenty-sixth North
Carolina at Gettysburg was the severest
reCImental loss during the war"
IL NAV interest your readers TO know
that the first colonel of the Twenty-sixth
North Carolina regiment was the present
honored United States Senator from North
Carolina. Zebulon b. Vance, who resigned
in the summer of 1862 when elected Gov
ernor of his State. He was succeeded as
colonel by young man not twenty-one
years Of age. a graduate Of the Virginia
Military Institute in the class OF 1861.
This youthful colonel. was one of eleven
men shot down while bearing the flag of
his regiment in that deadly charge on the
first days fight, and was buried on the
field. He was an elder brother OF your
toynsman MIR. G.. r. T. Burgwyn.
Yours truly, North CAROLINA.