davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-01-08

NEW CASTLE COUNTY, Dec 9th, 1904
TTpoN the application Of LEONARD =. WALLIS, ESD
u Executor Of the last will and testament OF the Hon.
JOHN WALES late Of the city Of Wilmington, tn said
County deceased 1t is ordered and directed by the Re-
giser that tbs Executor aforesaid, give notice Of tho
granting of Letters Tesamenry upon the estate OF the
deceased with the date Of granting thereof by causing
to be posted within forty days from tho
date OF such letters in six Of the public places Of the
County of New Castle, requiring all persons having do
mands against the estate to present the same,
or abide by an Act Of Assembly In sueh case made aud
provided And also the 70 be inserted within
The same period in the Delaware State Journal, news.
paper published in Wilmington, and to be continued
therein two months.
L. Register aforesaid, at New CASTLE in New Castle
t County aforesaid the day and year above written,
PETER b. VANDEVER, Register
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-01-08

NOTICE.
All persons having claims against the estate OF we ua
ceased must tue duly atested 70 the EAcu
tor ON or before the 9Th day Of December D. ieot or
abide the Act OF Assembly In such made And Prov
ded LEON ARD b. hpALns,
Wilmington, Dec o. 1868. dec lb-2m
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-01-08
PILLS
And OINTMENT.

All who have Friends and Relatives In the Army or
Navy should take especial that they 10 amply sup
piled with these pills aud Ointment; and whee me
brave Soldiers and Sailors have neglected TO provide
themselves with thein better preaen. can he sent
by their Friends. They have been proved TO be tue
Roldar,s neyer.f.ng frienl IN the hour oi need.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-01-08
FOR SALE.

.ss,sa story Brick Dwelling, No. 3ls East Third
1iiH Street between Walnut and Poplar sta. II has
I.lE two story Back Building and all the modern
convenencles Ia In good location, and will be
sold low Apply TO CLEMENT 3. sMYTH,
No. East Sd ST. between 10 and i2.o'cloek, A, NJ,
ieaO.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-01-08
PENINSULAR r. r. LINE
CHANGE of Hours.

OE and after MONDAY, October 9th, 1888 Trains lor
" the accommodation OF Passengers will run us fol-
lows, until further. Aotles;
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-30

CLEARING Our A NEsToF DRsERrERs.
The deserters who form themselyesinto bands
in Mississippi to, rob the country sdosnot seems
to have very quiet time of it.s a letter to-,
!. the Mobile Advertiser, from Gainesville, Mis-
slsslppi, gives an account of SealsSs band, IN
1 Jones and Perry counties It says -:
sSeals soon came across two soldiers, Daniel
/ Mccall and John Knight, who had been cap
stured at Fort Hudson and paroled, and lately
B exchanged, and told them that they should !
join or leave the country. Theysleft, but soon
returned and captured four-of his men, twosof
-Rhonf they hung, and shot another. Tais.,
encouraged the citizens, who soon organized,
J and went in pursuit jof the outlaws liz their.
first days scouting they captured fiye-tvo.
Smiths, one Leonard and one Hollsman-vith
stolen horses, cattle, bed clothes, and bedding
in their possession. They were tried ana sen.
Etenced to lbe5 shot: These men made confes-,
sions, i,nplicating some fortY-two Others The
next dag, they captured two and killed tEo..a
One of these, named Stewart, was native of
Hancock county who has been buying stolem
horses and cattle from the deserters and shin,.
ping them to New Orleans. Another nans6
Moody, of respectable, sonnection ons s,yas taken
with thirty head of beeves in his possession. Z
! belicvethis was Gs first offence, but the selrs
tence was inexorably executed. an all fthera
have been ten shot and three hung, and 'fH5ur |:
are stillin the lands Of the citizens. {
Resat e lie fsesia lsc,io,s -
saco CARRIES ererps Staie. Dit at se I,;p.s.
coin IS unqaestionably reelected; carrying eyess
State ol Yankeedom but arse. The Her.
Mid
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-30

T. q = = ~ ?
The Washington Chronicle contains an
article on President Davis, ,-ss17wfffeh it says:
We desire 70 do justice to tbiiss. remarkable
man; and in dong 50, we may ind the secret
OF his recent remorseless confessions. Ifthere
ever was public character who seemed 10 Be
carefnl to preserve the reputation of a gentle.
man, it was Jefferson Davis. He was an hon
ored Senator and an incorrpptible Cabinet Min.
lister, seorning alike the political parasite and
the selfish jobbef. Nobody, friendor foe, donbt-
ed his personal integrity. He had, it is true,
the haIteur of an educated slaveholder; but
ne could be as gentle as a woman; and be had
the manliness to do justice tosansenemy. and
to retraet an offensive allusiou, if conyinced
that he was wrong 3
The Washington Constitutional Union, ., in
copying this, says: S5S. ..'.. {. s
We might have hesitatedsto men such an mr..
tiole 3or fear Of the consequences. But ex.5
tracing from such a ruling authority, our mo-
7 tlyes viii be, easily understood We have no
intention Of joining in a euIogy of JEFF. Dayis;.
We wish but to rescue o contemporary journalist
from the imputation Of constantly and uncon.
scionably miareprcsenting political opponents.
and Of misatasing facts in political history.
~ = ~
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-30
rs TIE ROYAL FHRoNn
C,#7W WHDnEHssIo-A 112 81 s. oV8o, 1854 Enro.s5

Rules of a. Warts Sha.a.--ss AArtenus
WARD is snow travelling with apanorana Of
Mormon SCENES, which he explains IN bis lee
ture. The programme Of tie exhibition con-
tains the following s'Rules Of the House.
M. Artemus Ward is compelled to charge
one dollar for reserved seats because oats which
two years ago cost 80 cents per bushel, now
costs sl75; hay is also SIS per ewt. formerly
SO cents, =;
: I'll. Persons who think they can enjoy
themselves more by leaving the hall early in
the evening, are requested to do SO with as
little noise as possible.
Gil. Children in arms not admitted if the
rms are loaded. 80 8
"IV. Children Under one year of age net
admitted unless accompanied by their parents,
or guardians.
"V. If any usher employed in the hall
should assault the audience he win be repri-
manded. If the same conduct be frequently
repeated he viii be discharged without Ger.
tiicate of character.
"VI. Ladies and gentlemen Viii please re-
port any negligence or .disobedience on the
part of the lecturer
wi. Artemus Ward will not be response
ole for any money, jeweiry, or other valuables
left with him--to be returned in week or
so. y. 1851:
s"YlIl.' The manager will l.notoes r responsible
for any debts of his own COZ, ..raetine. :. -
ok, If the audies..ce do NOT leave The hal,
when this Entertainment is over, they will be
put on! oy tie police.":: 8.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-30

RsrALIArToN: BY Col. MosBY. The fol.
lowing letter, written to General Sheridan BY
Colonel Mosby, will show that the murder 81
our men by the Yankee cavalry in the Valley
has not gone unayeugcd. 1t IS brief and to
{ the point, and WORTH Of the writer: :.
NOVEMBER II, 1854.
''iQAajor General PHI Sheridan, commanding
~ United States Fosess i,s tie .Fdlley.
GENERAL Sometime in the month of Sep.
tember, during my absence from my command,
SIX of my men, who had been captured by your
forces, were hung and shot in the streets Of
Front Royal, by the order, and in the imme-
date presence, of fBrigadier-General Cluster.
Since then, another Captured bysa Colonel
Powell, on plundcring expedition into Rap
pahannock) shared asimilar fate. A label,
affixed to the coat Of one of the murdered men,
declared that this would be the fate of Mosby
and.all his men, if a, $50,
asaince the murd of my men, not less than
seven hundred prisoners, iicluding many Off.
GERS of high rank, captured from your army by
this command, have been forwarded to- Rich
rmond, bns the execution sof my purpose of re-
taliation was deferred, inarder, as far as posi-
bic, to con6ne its operation to the men of Gus
ter and Powell accordingly, on. the 9th in
stant, seven of your men were, by my order,
executed on the Valley pike, your highway of
travel. -.
thereafter any prisoners falling into my
hands will be treated with the Kindness due
to their condition, unless some new act of bar.
narlty shall compel me, reluctantly, to adopt a
line OF policy repngnant to: humanity.
Very respectfully, nj y
=, y your obe&ent servant,
JOHN S. M0SBY,
Lieutenant Colonel
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-30

Looh out fof thsnt: We understand that
one ofthe Yankee deserters Who-took the oath
of allegiance to the Confederate Government
Vas captdfed Wednesday, while en- route to
join Sherman army in Georgia, He gave his
name ssJehh Smith, and says he had eleven
associates who escaped: He was dressed IN
Confederate uniform, 81 ~
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-30

Raj Road 4sciiaeat and Loss of, Li,f- .Li,ffs.--
The Greenyille .trsinT on Saturday evening,
when about twenty miles from Columbia, at
point known as Wallace,s Farm, encountered
one of the seyerest and costliest accidents that
has occsrred il. the. history of tEesroad. The
rear truck ofthe- third car from the engine
jumped the track, and all which followed tt
some FIVE orsix, as we are informied-met
with the sameefate Three passenger cars were
smashed. Among the passengers was the com.
pany of Capt Townsend, from Union. OF
these, q young man namsd Crawford was kill
ed outright and another named Mitchell sus-
tanned compound comminuted fracture of the
right leg and right arm. tits thought that he
will not survive. Two or three others were
injured, but not seriously. Our informant
paid b high compliment to conductors Medlock
and Walsh, who were on the train. for their
coolness, skill and energy, in allayiinp fears.
restoring order, tlisentangling the wreck, and
rescuing those who were buried beneath the
ruins. q The engine and one car arrived in the
city about dark, bringing the mails. It.issaid6
that both. the sufferers we're standing on the
platform when they were crushed. Another.
warning to travellers who indulge in this hab.
it--South ,Garoziniaa; "a
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-30

Al: ln.portaat Eyeat % Hqppe,s Tuo years
heace--The date Of the end of the world i
satisfactorily 6xed for theSyear 1866. There
is an ancient prediction repeated by Nostrade,
mus 8 IL his g Centuries which gays that when
st. George shall cruelty the Lord, when ST.
Mara shall raise Him, and ST. John shall as.
siskaatsIH His ascension, the end Of + the world
shall come: In 1861. lit will happen thai Good
Friday shall fall on St. Georges day, Easter
Sunday on S., Marks day, and HoIy Tburs.
Day OF Ascension Day win also Be the Feast
pf Sc. John the Baptist. z: -
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-30

! The FoRgIaN EhEMEKr Only rs, 900
votes we're cast in the combined armies around
Richmond and Petersburg. We should say
that Grants army was either very small or
very Hessiau.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-30
"a FRIeHllFUL. TRAeEDY.-.A frigbtful ira

"A ERIGHTFUL. TRAGEDY.-.A frightful ira
gedy was enactedton Monday last near Tbee.
tbeaparticulars of which.we learn from o GEN.
tleman who resides in that vicinity. The per.
petrator Of the foul deed was man by the
name of Robert Whitfield. For some time
he. has been trying to get divorce from his
wife IN order to marry again, but failed and
at the time of the deed was living separate from
her. On Monday last he hired negro boy to
gosto; hisswife's house and murder her. The
boy went to the house and calling Mrs. Whit
field 70 the door, first choked her down aud
then drew knife, and inflicted many frightful
gashes on her head and throat after which he
fled thinking her dead. The news having
spread through the country-Mrs. ". having
recovered sufficiently to give Information
search was made for the negro by the neigh.
bors. During the search suspicion rested on
Whitfield, his house was, visited, where lie
was found m company with yong msu who
was living with him. Durisg the conversation
with the party he betrayed signs of guilt, and.
attter their departure he remarked to the Young
man that he would have to kill the negro (who
-'Tas thvu under ms -houseJ to- save Kimseif
from troubles q.
Accordingly be nex morning took the ne
gro out and shot hina with two loads of buck
shot-one through the heart and the other
through the head He was present at the in.
quest next morninss, stated that it was the ne.
gro who had attempted the killing of his wife,
and that he had caught and killed him.. He
was there arrested. and the above facts brought
forward in the trial duly. conducted by the
citizens he paid the penalty of his crime on
q srseI tasar6by. Whitfield has long Beenire-
garded a 7badEman, and has been several times
implicated IN deeds almost as dark and terrible
as this one, but has heretofore escaped his
doom, His wife, though still alive, is in a
dreadful condition. But little hope is euter.
tanned of her recovery. She is represented to
usns 2 good woman.
sad Columbus (Miss.) Republic. ].
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-23

FFoN LAKE suPER1oR- The Steamer Dubuque,
Capt Pelky, brings later news from Lake su-
Perier having left ononagon, July 18th.
The Illinois still lying on the reef ct Eagle
River, but had good weather, and ifpumps
came to her relief before northerIy winds
set in, would be got off. The Michigan
passed the canal at the sault Saturday eve
ming, with pumps, and have probably got
her ahcat ere this. Net propeller Lac La
Belle at Cooper HarbOr, July 18th. Anun.
known vessel was diseharging at Eagle
Harbor. Steamer Cleveland at Marquette
Sunday morning. Also barks Twilight
and Berlin, brig E. ". Cross, shooners
White Cloud, Rayuor, Parsons, persever.
anoe, Buckingham Ironsides, Gross and
New London. Passed schooner Otter and
net steamer Pewabic about ten miles out
Of Marquette. Propeller Mineral Rock
wss above White6sh Point. Propeller
Northern Light at the sault, and schooner
Aasells in the canal. sehosners Wings Of
the Wind, Herald, Grant, Saginaw and
Bronson, in tow of tug pQbbips, were in
Lake George. Passed three iron loaded
vessels 10 miles from DstcuI. @
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-23

AFFECTING IScIDEST.-An lnebriated VET
eran, just returned from the big wars, and
feeling jolly in consequence OF his recent
discharge, in passing q tobacco store yes
terday, at the door of which stands q wood
en- representation of the legendary Indian,
Pipein hand, stepped up to it, and clasping
it by the neck in the most afeetionate
manner, exclaimed in paihntie tomas 70 Let
NE KISS him for his motherl" The tone of
voice and gesture was soperfcctly ludicrous
that it was received by the bystanders with
shouts Of laughter.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-23

PRERARING FOR THE DRAFT.-The quota Of
the eighteenth district, under the call for
100000 volunteers, is 2624 one year men
or s74 three years men. This is exclusive
ofall credits. We have no doubt that the
whole quota Will be raised before the 5th
of September. In case draft is made, one
hundred per cent viii be added to the de
fciensy to cover exemptions.
The total number enrolled in this dis
trict IS 1921 Should there be no credits
on the draft, one in three of the enrolled
men would be drafted.
The City Military Committee are erect
ing frame building on the west side of the
park, which will be used as city recruit
ing Office, and viii be under the direct su-
perviGion Of the Com-mittse.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-23


ARRIVAL OF MAILS AT DEPOT:
Eastern Through arrives at A. NJ, and
Eastern Way arrives at $40 A. NJ.
Pittseurgh Through arrives at 7;45 Am.
do Way arrives at $50 P. NJ
Sandusky Way arrives at Ills a. III.
MAhoning Way arrives at 500 P n
Cincinnati Through arrives at $50 a. NJ $50 P. II
do Way arrives at $50 P. NJ
Western Through arrives at $50 A. NJ, aud s:55
Western Way arrives at 245 p. NJ
Medina Way arrives at 4-UO P n .-
Bookport, &o., arrives Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays at Z NJ
Brecksvillo, Bath, SC, arrives Mondays and Fri
days at =. NJ.
sharon Center, Granger, EcrtB RoyaIton. &C., ar
I1Fes Aondays and Fridays At ?. n.
WsrrensYille arrives daily at IOl5 A. A.
kasE Cleveland and Euclid arrives daily at 9 A. NJ
CLOSING OF MAILS
Eastern THRoVGH for Erie, Buffalo Boston. New
York Hartford, and Willoughby, PainesviIIe tIe-
neva, AshLAbula and Conneant closes At s-I5 N
kAsrEEN THROUGH, for Now York only, closes a.
s;loP.M.
EAsTKRS THR0UeH, for Erie, Buffalo, Albany.
Boston, New York and Hartford, closes At go
EAsEERz WAY, for all. points between Cisvelaud
and EEte, closes at 2I2U p Nj
WESTERN IHRovGn, Tor Toledo, Detrsit Chicago,
and closes ut GOO P. II.
WESTERN THzoUGH, for Toledo, Detroit CbIcaeo
Dubuque, SL, Joseph and Cairo closes at 5:UO p NJ
" EsfEIS WAY, tor all points between Cleveland
and Toledo, closes at I2.50 ?. NJ
CISoINSATI WAY, for all points between u. yeIand
and Ulneinnatii closes at l;25 2. NJ.
CINCINNATI THROUgn, for Columbus DAYTON
Newark aud Cincinnati, closes at 10 P. NJ. Qeaves
at 6i25 next mOning.) -
CMcINNATTI THROUGH, for Columbus Cincinnati
Louisville, ST. Louis, indianapolis, Zanesy iIle and
Wheeltng, closes at 900 P. M
PIrTsBUR0H THROUGH, for Pittsburgh and Wash
ington, closes at Iz;25 p NJ
PITTsBUReH Way, for all points between Cleye-
land, Nelsyile, and Pittsburgh, Harrisburg Phil
adelphia, Baltimore and Washington closes &C 7:50
A. NJ.
MAHoNIsG WAY, for all points between Cleveland
aud Youngstown, closes at ~ Z. NJ. Qeaves at 7.I5
next morning
MEDINA WAY, closes at g A. NJ
k9vkFORT, &c, closes Tuesdays Thursdays
and Saturdays, ut nj.
BAEoKsvILLE, Bah, &c, closes Tuesdays and
Saturdays, at A. n
sAAAOS CENTER, Granger, North Royalton, &C.,
closes on Tuesdays and Saturdays, as A. M
MARAESsVILLE, closes daily, 1850 A. NJ.
EAsf CLKVELAND and Euclid, closes daily, at
Mail and Drop Letters are required by law to bs
An City Circulars are required to be prepaid with
o two-cent stamp.
Once open from 7:S0 A. M. to 7:30 P ~ On
Sunday from a. II. to 1870 A. NJ
@ Z. COW LES. NJ
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-23

REAL ESTATE TRASsFERs.-The following
transfers have been entered on the records
of this county during the past week:
Virgil Spring to Frank Wobsky, lsO
acres Of land In Euclid Confederation
So, 600.
W, Horton to John RanaeheT, 45 feet
front on Bridge street by 1875 feet deep
Consideration $1,000
a. P. Clarke to c.. Gallagher, 20 feet 4
inches front on the north side Of Lake street
near Erie, by ia feet deep to an alley,
frame building. Consideration s7,1OO.
Adam Stein to A. Dawson, 30 feet front
on Croton street by 126 feet deep. Cousid-
Grafton $500.
Ann Black to Michael flanagan, 81 feet
inches front on Whitnore Street by 192 feet
deep to an alley. Consideration 5000,
W. B. Wadsyorth to shrier 6 NIantuer,
40 feet inches front on Einsman street by
l46 feet inches deep. Consideration S..
600.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-23
LOCAL NOTICES.
Eclectic Institute, Hiram. Portage
County, Ohio.

Eclectic Institute, Hiram, Portage
County, Ohio.
The Fall Term Of the Eclectic Institute
for 1864, begins on Tuesday, the 9Th of
August, and continues thirteen weeks. At
the request of the Trustees Mr.. GAR
FIELD will take general superintendent
of the Institution, and in the Fall Term, at
least, will deliver a series of lectures,
The Trustees have secured the services
of C. W. Haywood, A. NJ, an accomplish
ed and successful Teacher, who will act as
Associate Principal.
MISS BOOTH ilIw retain the snperin-
tendence of the Ladies Department A
full corps of additional teachers will be Sc
cured, and special instruction besides for
those who desire to fit themselves for
teaching.
Ample facilities will be afforded for in4
structions in painting, vocal end instru-
mental music and penmanship.
TUITION.
Common English Branches, per tenn Of thir-
teen 90
Higher English, including Natural Science
Higher Mat6ematics, Ancient and Modern
LAM ges. Z 90
The Term Of fourteen Weeks at prOportiouate rates
Instrumental Music, Painting and Drawing. extro
No allowance is made for less than half
q term, (six weeks except in case of sick.
ness. Students are required to make set
Elements with the Bursar within two weeks
from the beginning of the term.
BOARDING.
Board can be obtained in good families at
S2.25 and $3.50 per week. Students can
avail themselves Of the club system of
boarding, by which the expenses may be
reduced one third. This plan Of boarding
has been tested during the past year, and
found eminently satisfactory.
ALYA UDALL,
President Of the Board Of Trustees
Hiram, July 18th, 1864.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-23

TIE STEAMER SEA BIRp RAIsED.-The side
wheel steamer Sea Bird, which went ashore
during a severe gale last November, arrived
at Chicago on Monday afternoon in tow Of
the Planet. She has lain eight months In
a very exposed situation on the 60 North
Point, !" Eve miles below Milwaukee. and
if she had not been a staunch built craft,
would have gone to pieces long ago. She
was built at Newport five or six years ago,
by E. B. Ward, but was finally sold to A.
E. Goodrich, her present owner. A num-
Der of Intellectual attempts have been made
to raise her, and the damage done to her is
very considerable. As much as SlO, 1000 has
been expended in getting her off. and ii.
will probably cost as much more to render
her complete and aeaworthy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-23

RATHER RosTIo4L.-Among the arrivals
at the Weddell q night or two since was
"young man from the country" who was
taking wedding tour with his bIushing
bride, and had stopped in Cleveland for
the purpose Of seeing the sights. ofoourse
he stopped at Mr.. weddelI's tavern, and
was shown, with the rest of the newly ar
rived guests, to the splendid Ladies ParIor
of the Weddell House. This magnificent
apartment, however, did not appear to suit
him, for, supposing that it was the room
permanently assigned him, he objected to
passing his wedding night in such promis-
cuous company. Repairing to the office, he
addressed Bingham, the attentive and ex-
cellent chief clerk of the establishment:-
al say, Mister, ther's most too many
folks in that room of mine. Hev we all got
to stay there together7" -tEEEANb
The young gentleman was promptly
shown to another and more private room.
When the hour for supper arrived, our
rustic friend made his appearaneein all his
glory, with his bride upon his arm. On
his way to the dining room he made de-
tour into the Office and there accosted the
clerk as follows:
"I say Mister, you m ~ tell your woman
to cook me little beef-steak, rare done"
We understand that the steward, who
happened to be standing near, narrowly
escaped from fainting away at the implied
slightOn the magnificent culinary arrange
msnts which he superlntends, but Bihg-
ham, with imperturbable pOliteness, assured
our rustic friend that his order should be
attended to.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-23

A WoRp TO SusscRIsERs.-The Irregular
tiles in the sending of the Tri-Weckly
Leader, to which our readers have been
subject, during the recent strike of the
Printers belonging to the typographical
Union, have been as annoying to US as to
them. We understand how annoying it
has been, and think the difficulty is over.
Our full complement Of hands are now at
work, and We can assure our readers that
we shall do all that can be done to avoid
q repetition of the failure. ~ 100
We extend to them cur thanks for the
patience with which they have endured
their disappOintments, and shall supply
them with the Leader regularly hereafter.