davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-04-08
The Oldest Regulator for Females.


There is but one GENUINE AND SURE CURE for Girls
or Women who suffer from IRREGULARITIES, Obstruc-
distractions This Cure has been recognized for many
years. The only safe reliance is in
DIR. CHEESEMAN'S FEMALE PILLS,
that Ladies have for relief from the suppression
those periods which, if kept according to the calls of
Nature, will the fullest of good
enced, will produce DEATH, and is that frs
q all Remedies for Diseases Of Females, DR. CHEEsEMA g
FEMALE Pills.
This Good Old Remedy for all distractions has been
hailed with pleasure ami profit tbOetyu gears
all parts of the civilized world It's author is Old
Experienced Physician whom everybody knows and
in whom everybody places confidence and respect 1t
is new-fangled arrangement, but Standard Remedy
DR.. CHEESEMAN'S FEMALE PILLS hare g1eueT failed;
and thousands Of certificates to this effect be found
IN all parts Of the country. The proprietors of Dr.
Will restore the TatursI rnoRtbT junction to a91 faa1c
no matter 1ghGt her eodf091 or qge Indeed SO certain
to restore the menstrual flow in the natural way that
ladies who pregnant must not them, they will
Invariably produce miscarriage THEY CAN DO NO
HARM in any other way.
DR.. CHEESEMAN'S FEMALE PILLS are the only med
cine that married and single ladies have relied upon
for many years, or can rely upon now.
BEWARE OF uITTATIONSI Take this advertisement
to your Druggist, and tell him that yeu want
The Best Female Medicine an the World,
WHICH IS COMPRISED IN
DIR. CHEESEMAN'S FEMALE PILLS!!
These form the finest preparation put forward
with Immediate and persistent success
DON'T BE DECEIVED! DR.. Cheeseman's Pills have
received and are now receiving the sanction of the
most eminent Physicians in America
EXPLICIT DIRECTIONS with each Box. The price, |
One Dollar per BOS containing from fifty to sixty Pills
Pills sent By mail, promptly by remitting the price
% the propretors, any authorized agent current
'unds. Sold by Druggists generally. |
HUTCHINGS & HILLYER, Proprier rs,
81 Cedar Street, New York. /
Sold n Delaware by r Dickinson Son Starr & Flro
md H Cornell. Trade supplied by John D. Park Gin /
cnnati. jan %, '64-1y
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-04-08
ThE MatkEts.
Delaware Market.

Corrected weekly, by HILLS BROTHERS,
Wholesale and Retail Grocers, and Dealers in
Grain, No 4, Williams Block.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-04-08

ARTHUR's HOME MAGAZINE, for April
has been received. The contents are =
Victory; Speaking Through Tears; Speak
Gently; The New Spectacles; Kings and
Queens of England-Charles I; Spirit
Whis perings; The Way Through; Little
George; A Plea for Grandfathers; At
Horseneck; A Dilemma; The Early Spring
Bird; Sef-Love; The usual Depart
ments," Engravings, Fashion Plates, &c.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-04-08

Books FOR CAMP AND HoME.-James
Redpath, Boston, announces a series of
ten cent Books for the Camp Fires, of a
much higher class than the dime publica-
tions now in the market. They will con-
tain from 96 to 124 pages; new type, good
paper" neatly bound in greenbacks. -
No. 1 is-"On Picket Duty and Other
Tales" by Miss L. NJ. Alcutt, whose Hos
pital Sketches has been one of the most
popular books of the season. No. 2 is
"Clotelle, Tale of the South, with five
fine illustrations. No. 3 is-"The Ven
delta, - one of Balzac's best tales, trans
lated for the publisher. No. 4 is-"Gul-
liVer's Travels in Lilliput. No. is Vic
tor Hugo's eloquent description of the
Battle of Waterloo. Each number is com
plete and unabridged. Ten cents sent to
the publisher will secure a specimen copy,
postage paid, to any home or camp address
or fifty cents for the list above an
Address, Jas. Redpath, pub
Usher, Boston.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-04-08
Estate of W. W. Pettibone.

kToTICE is hereby given that the underaiRned has
IN been duly appointed and quail fed Adm infstra-
tor of the Estate OF Waldeman W. Pettbone late of
Delaware county, Ohio, deceased. ei-v
April /, 1s64-St. l. J. RICHARDSON.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-04-08
A GENERAL REBELLION.
Triumph ofa Great Discovery
Cb9,istodoTo's Hair Due,

The public has rebeIEed against eGssteTisS Hair Dyes
Fashion has fOresworn them. A sagacious community
has adopted in tn cir stead.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-04-08
Clothes Wringer.

HIHE only Self-Adjusting Wringer in market War
4 ranted to suit Call and get one on trial "
C. d. POTTER d Col
March 1s, 1854. Templar Hall
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-23
Cincinuati Market.

FLoUR-we quote superane at % 90. and extra
WHEAr-A good demand. with sales Of 5000
bush choice Kentucky white at % IS. and 300 do
prime do at 81 so. 90
CORN-Ear would bring 81 10 II at the lower
roads. 1t
OATS-A quiet market at e49s5e.
RYE A dull market, at 81 1901 ~. u
BARLEY-A dull market, and o. IS and el 7nare
tho best rates obtanable for choice Spring and FAIL
WHlSKY-Sales Of 800 brls at ~ 10, and 100 DO.
last evening, at 50 Is,
PR0yISIONS-A good domand for bulk meats,
with sales Of 300 900 lbs ct Ice for and 1872
lsizc for Sides Green meats sold al l3kc foo Shoul-
ders, 1870 for Sides. and 1870 for HAMS Lard WAS
in moderate demand at 22izc, but was held at 23c
HOGS-HolderS were more disposed to meet the
views Of buyers to-day. and quite large business
was done at sl4 50Spl4 so for 200 lbs everake ana
$I4 75al3 90 for heavy.
GROCERIES We quote prime to choice Rio COT,
fee at 461947c raw Sugar, 22S20hc; hard rcnned
Sugar. 3la axe; and New Orleans Moasses, u 2SCe
30 per gallon. l+..s
BtTTnR-There is good demand for prime to
choice Central Ohio at 4e1B4Sc in small packages,
and in bsrrel3 at 494ss. Extra tablets in good de-
lnand at 49c. ~
EGGS-The receipts are light. and with good de-
mand, the market rules firm at 4s44sc per dozen.
Shippers count
SEED-There were sales reportedTat Is bush At
$l5 So and 25 bush at $lJ 70.
FRUlT-Green Apples are in fair demand at e5 20
as so per brl for Eastern. Dried Apple, are in light
supply and the market rules firm at llgllhe on ar
rival and l2Sl3c from store. Dried Peaches are
quoted at 55lg2s: per pound. aaL -fs
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-23
0el&gra.p5if.
REBEL ACCOUNTS.
Stampede of NegrOes-Affairs I'm Geor-
gia-,Jeff. Davis Sick-Kirby Smith
Stealing Cattle.

Stampede of Negroes-Affairs I'm Geor-
gia-,Jeff. Davis Sick-Kirby Smith
Stealing Cattle.
New York, Dec. 22.-The Richmond
Examiner of the 10th notices the fact that
large numbers OF negroes have recently
stampeded toward the Yankee lines. Tho
Examiner also says Yankees have been In
wythevillc and in other parts Of south
western Virginia, destroying three loco
motives and doing other damage.
The Savannah Republican of the 18th
says: Saturday and Sunday artillery firing
was kept up actively on both sides, with
more or less skirmishing. No change in
the aspect of affairs; everything goes OH
well and all are in the best spirits.
The Charleston Mercury of the 10th says:
Sherman appears to have abandoned di-
rect attack on Savannah, and seems to be
Outworks. 1t regrets the fall of McAllister,
and says the enemy will next make des-
perate effort to take Genesis Point.
The Richmond Sentinel of the 10Th says
Burbridge is retreating from southwestern
Virginia, and Vaughn is trying to get in
his rear.
A large number of troops are being sent
from Knoxville to Chattanooga.
The Richmond Wing of the 10th says
jeff. Davis has suffered several days from
neuralgia. Absurd rumors had been afloat
to affect the gold market.
The Wing also says that Kirby Smith is
defrauding the Government out of large
numbers of fine beef cattle, which, by his
orders, are run into Mexico from Texas.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-23
Sherman's March Through Geor.
gin

NEW York, Dec. 22-The Herald has de-
tails of Sherman's grand march through
Georgia. His army moved 800 miles, de-
vastating AZ counties, capturing 1000 pris-
oners, 10000 negroes, $4,000 horses and 30
pieces of artillery. He lost not a gun, and
our entire casualties were only about 500
prisoners from Struggling and 800 or 400
killed or wounded, including the loss at
Fl. McAllister. Fitzpatrick defeated Wheel
er in a skirmish near Macon, and could
easily have taken the city had Sherman de-
sired it. The rebel resistance at Oconee
bridge caused but few hours delay. At
Griswoldville, where the rebelsare reported
as having repulsed us, one of our brigades,
Walcutt's, defeated three rebel brigades
under Gen. Phillips, we losing only 81 men
and the rebels nearly 400. The rebel militia
stood fifteen minutes, though the battle last
ed four hours, our forces constantly follow
ing up the flying foe. There was not seri-
GUS battle during the whole march. Our
cavalry was not at any time repulsed, nor
was Fitzpatrick hurt. He had several small
fights, but still wears the same hat with
which he started from Atlanta.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-23
The Situation at Nashville I'm
changed.

LOUISVILLE, dec. 22.-The Journals
Nashville special of the 2lst says: The situ-
alton in front is unchanged. Our army is
confident of final success, and is still press
ing forward. The rebels, completely panic
stricken at the unlocked for defeat they
have experienced, are still seeking safety in
flight. Prisoners continue to arrive in
squads, some wounded, others sick, all dis
spirited.
NASHVILLE Dec. 22.-No official reports
from the army. At last accounts General
Thomas was at Columbia. A portion of
the rebel force had crossed the river, and
were proceeding southwark. The entire
country about Nashville is filled with de-
serters from the rebel army, many of whom
are constantly coming in. voluntarily or
otherwise. The report that Hood had
crossed Duck river with siXty-two pieces
of artillery is untrue. His artillery was
mostly lost between Franklin and in the
battle before Nashville, and the number of
pieces left him on his retreat must have
been few. Hoods army is represented by
deserters and prisoners as in deplorable
condition, and their utter determination is
probable.
The weather has been very cold since last
night. River seventeen feet and rising.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-23
HEUMATlSM-

NO DISEASE Is so CERTAIN OF q URE
by BRANDRETH'S PILLS as this. They soon
take out Of the blood the particular Virus upon
which all the pain depends, and the patient is
cured.
Mr.. I. NJ. Adams, 3Os Twelfth street, New York
suffered with rheumatism for long per cd. He
was attended by able physicians but their rrescrip
tions were Of avail; he was unable to move with
out assistance. and for four months was al nost en-
tirely confined to his bed. At this perioi Of his
sickness. when hope had aed. and he expec ed TO
a cripple for the remainder Of his life no was rec
commended TO use
BRANDRETH'S PILLS.
The first box evidently made him better; the i'm
provement was more decided from the seco ID box,
and By the time he had used eighteen boxes he was
entirely cured of Rheum atism, and the irength
and suppleness of his limbs were restored. II
now over year that this cure has been effected
he has had no return but continues in the enjoy
Of perfect health. May 9th, 1861. Sold by J0
K. COOS, High street. Columbus, Ohio, an
respectable dealers in medicines.
Oct2a-dGwlm
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-23
Foreign News.

HALIFAX. Dec. 22.-The Africa, with
seven days later news, arrived last night
during thick snow storm. News uninl-
portant.
The Confederate loan was depressed by
news of Sherman's progress.
A violent gale on the coast Of India caus-
ed great inundation. Thousands of lives
are reported lost.
Earl Carlisle died on the 5th.
The English Home Secretary has award
ed all the monetary reward in the case OF
Muller to the Cabin Mathews.
The remains of Mr.. Dayton were en-
balmed and sent to Havre for shipment to
New York. The obsequies took place on
the 9th inst, and were attended by a rep-
reseptative Of the Emperor and the French
foreign minister and the whole diplomatic
corps. A detachment of troops were also
in attendance, and escorted the remains rs
guard of honor.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-23
Early's Force-POrter's Expedi.
IiOn.

New York, Dec. 22.-The Tribune's She
nandoah correspondent says: A couple of
poor starved and naked rebel soldiers came
into our lines on the night of the 18th, say
ing flesh and blood could not stand the
treatment they received. They say Early
has divisions at New Market amounting in
all to not over 5000, and no cavalry.
The Times correspondent on Porter's ex-
pedition writes from on board the Santiago
De Cuba, at Beaufort, n. c., Dec. 15: A Sc
we're gale was encountered off Cape Hat
teras, in which the little monitor Mahapoc
had a narrow escape. She was being tow
ed by the Santiago and sprung leak; but
the storm abated. The water not only
rushed in at the top Of the turret, but work.
ed its way through the hull. The IRON
clads would take in Goals at Beaufort and
prepare for an action.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-23

A CRIMINAL PROSECUTION ABANDONED
A somewhat curious criminal prosecution
reached Its ultimatum, at least for the pres
ent, before Esq. Meeker yesterday morn
ing. The prosecuting witness some days
ago filed his affidavit before the Justice,
charging two boarders and woman en-
ployed at boarding house in the north
ern part of the city, with stealing, or being
concerned in stealing from him $3.50 ia
gold and $40 treasury note.
The prosecutor stated that he had gone TO
the boarding house 60 stay all night. as lie
was to be married to the woman he impli-
Gated In the theft, the next morning. In
the morning, on rising, he found his money
gone, and in the bed the photograph of a
lady, not Of the one, however, whom he ex-
pected to marry. How the picture came
there, was, he averred, great mystery to
him.
The parties accused were arrested, and
the premises where the money was alleged
to have been stolen, thoroughly examined
by virtue of a search-warrant. No trace
of the gold coin was found, but OH the wo-
man a $2O greenback was found, answering
to the description given by the prosecutor
of the one he had lost. The oman did not
claim this note as belonging to her, but said
her child had found it In the room she oc-
cupied. How it got there was mystery
to her. She cheerfully gave it up to the
officers. .r.
The two men and the woman arrested
were brought before Esq. Meeker. The
prosecuting witness appeared also, but
seemed reluctant to go on with the case,
especially against the woman. He made an
excuse that he was not ready for trial, and
the examination was postponed till yester-
day morning-the defendants giving bail
for their appearance at that time.
Yesterday morning the three defendants
appeared before the Justice, but no prose-
cutting witness came to testify against them.
Esquire Meeker waited till one o'clock p.
NJ and no prosecutor appearing, he dis
charged the defendants. 1t was reported
that he was seen the evening before, with
carpet-bag in hand, on his way to the De-
pot, alleging to an acquaintance who met
him, that he was bound northward.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-23

PURE LIoUoRs.-The attention of those
desiring good and pure liquors, is invited
to the advertisement of Lacelle, Ross &
Co., in this paper. The establishment is
located at No. 224 South High street, and is
we'll supplied with large stock of the
choicest and purest Bourbon Whisky, Bran
dy, Wine and liquors of every kind and
variety.
Mr.. Ross has been known for many years as
an extensive liquor dealer in this city, and
his experience and the facilities he. can
command in his business, enable him to keep
on hand at all times the best and purest ar
ticles to be had in the market, and to afford
them to his customers and the public at the
most reasonable rates.
Those who deal with Mr.. Ross will find
him obliging and accommodating in every
sense of the word. and we take pleasure in
recommending both his establishment and
its proprietor to the patronage of our read
ers and the public. They may be sure that
at no place would they be more certain Of
getting good and pure liquors at fair prices
than at the store of Lacelle, Ross & Co.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-23

WASHINGTON, Dec. 22---The President
has recognized Henry Endires as Consul of
the Swiss Confederation at Chicago, for the
States Of Michigan, Wisconsin, Iowa, Min
nesota and the northern part Of Illinois.
The Secretary of the Navy to-day trans
mitted to the House chi ief engineer Kings
report on the dockyards and iron works
Of Great Britain and France, ac-
companied by drawings. 1t appears
the armored ships of Great Britain, built
and building, number twenty; of these ten
are heavy iron vessels and two wood, cased
in iron, besides one iron and wooden cupalo
vessels
The Postmaster General has issued an Or
der to Postmasters directing all mail mat
ter intended for Sherman's army to be sent
by way of New York.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-23
News from Havana.

NEW YORK, Dec. 22-The steamer Column
bia brings Havana dates of the 18th. The
steamer Alexandria, now called the Mary,
had been seized at Nassau for violation of
the neutrality laws, being an armed vessel !;
but she has most probably been released.
President Lnco)n's message was criticised
unfavorably by the Diaris.
The Houston telegraph announces official
ly the seizure of the United States steamer
Sonora while on her way to New Orleans
from Santiago, on the 18th ult. The Eng.
lish blockade runner schooner Alabama
was captured off Galveston on the 9TH inst.
At the time eight vessels were blockading
Galveston.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-23
book Notices.

Freaks on tho Falls or, Three Months RusticatioA
And Why did not become Sailor: BY ,R.l
Ballantyne: With Illustrations: Boston. Crosl
4 Ainsworth. Columbus, Randall Aston.
This is very interesting and entertain
ing volume; and will doubtless meet wit Z
rapid sale.
Grace's Visit or, The Wrong Way to Cure a Eau
BY the author Of Douglas Farm" Illustrated ",
Engravings Boston, Crosby and Ainsworth. T.
lumbus, Randall and Aston. -,.
This pretty little book will please al
instruct the young, and will serve as an al
ceptable Christmas present.
KENNEDY has 'The Eclectic Magazine
Foreign Literature" for January; an
"Our Young Folks; an illustrated Mags
zine for Boys and Girls" for the sam
month; as well as all the other Magazine
Pictorials, Comic Serials, &C., &C., &c. Gi,
him call.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-23
Communicated
81. Francis Hospital.

Several ladies' Of the city have decided to
nold Fair for the benefit of st. Francis
Hospital. which is in need of funds.
This Hospital, in charge of the Sisters of
the Poor of st. Francis, has been in opera
tion nearly three years, and has afforded
gratuitous relief to some three hundred
poor and homeless sick.
The need of such an Institution in Column
bus is definitely settled by the fact that the
Hospital is constantly full and the Sisters,
to their regret, are obliged daily to turn
away those who seek relief at their hands.
From our knowledge of the hospital, and
those who have 1t in charge, we are certain
that the sick are faithfully nursed, without
question whence they come or to what de-
nomination they may happen to belong.
We, therefore, beg leave to commend the
object of the proposed Fair to our citizens,
and to express hope that it will receive
liberal support. S. M. SMITH,
FRANCIS CARTER,
.rfFe ~ w. II. DRURY,
STARTLING LOVING.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-23
Cleveland Market.

FLOUR-Ssles 100 bbls Xxx red at 80 90. u,eu
WHEAT-No sales are reported to-day, but there
was considerable inquiry for No. red. ,rlss
C0RN--Sae cars old sheled from store at 81 20.
OATS-Sales II. 900 bu afoat at zoe. Receipts By
rail light
BARLEY-Sales 2 ears prime No. l from store st
81 20
DRESSED HOGS-Receipts small and packers
are now Offering l4c for light weights; HHc for me.
dium do and l5c for heavy do. I .Na
P0RK-F rm at $40 90 for No. Mess; sssoe for
No. 2 do Demand light. -. ys 81
BUTTER-We estern Reserve is held at 4394sc for
good to choice in kegs and rolls; ss04sc for do Cen-
trial.
.CHEESE--u nchanged ls9lsc for good shipping
lOts; l9G2Oc for small lots selected.
P0ULTRY-Tu Turkeys ls9l6c: Chickens l21z0lsc.l
Geese T01D5Oc each.
new; 80 SO for old.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-23
EMMA WALLER tonight in two plays
Her last appearance.

The HIGH SCHOOL ExAMINATIoN.-This
examination was continued yesterday. The
several classes examined in the different
sciences and languages, acquitted them
selves handsomely. Both teachers and pu-
pills deserve high commendation for the
progress the latter have made in their
studies.
This morning at half.past nine o'clock
the closing exercises for this term Of the
school commence. As these exercises will
be both interesting and varied, consisting
of defamation, singing. gymnastic exer-
cises, &C., parents, friends of the pupils, and
citizens generally, should make it a point to
attend, and spend an hour or two, If for no
other object, for the encouragement Of
teachers and scholars.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-23
EMMA WALLER, for her Farewell Benefit
tonight, plays Hamlet and Lady Camilla.

Police CouRT.-There were six cases be-
fore Mayor Thomas yesterday morning.
j. C. Williams and Utley j. A. Eaton,
charged with being vagrants, and with be-
ing found lettering and loafing about the
saloons, and wandering and lettering about
the streets, alleys and public places of the
city, without visible means of support, and
without being able to give satisfactory ac-
count of. themselves, were each fined $40
and costs, and sentenced to confinement in
the city prison for ten days.
William Hueston. for lettering about the
streets, without visible and lawful means of
support, and without being able to give a
satisfactory account of himself, was fined
S. and costs, and sentenced to three days
confinement in the city prison.
Two cyprians-Mary Harmon and Kate
Tell, for drunkenness and disorderly con.
duct, were each fined $5 and costs and COM
mitted to the city prison. Bell Fiester,
acyprian, was fined 81 and costs, and COM
mitted.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-23

RAILROAD AccIDENT.-On the evening
of the 10th inst, as the freight train was
going lst on the Marietta and Cincinnati
road, a bridge across Walnut creek, not
far from Monroe gave way, and thirteen
cars were precipitated into the creek, dis
tance OF about thirty feet. A brakeman
named Loudon was instantly killed, and
the Conductor, T. M. Jordan, badly injured.
The cars were principally loaded with gov
ernment freight, mostly wagons. The
bridge was built during the past summer.
No explanation is given of how 1t came to
fall.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-23
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

Tenlines of Nonpareil, or X inch space constitute
square. eNr
Aaa DAILY.
For each insertion, per square, rs cents.
Notices Of Deaths, 80 cents. l
Notices of Marriages, so cents.
Religious Notices so cents.
Advertisements inserted every other day, every
third day. and once week, will be charged $l. 90 per
square, each insertion.
Business Notices in Local column is cents per line
for each insertion. No Notice less than $l.0o.
WEEKLY.
$3.50 per square each insertion. t,t
Business Notices so cents peril each insertion
No Noticeless than $500. ..stf
Legal advertisements will be charged regular rates.
Aa- All TRANSIENT advertisements must be paid
for, hereafter, at the time they are ordered other
wise they will not appear in the paper. This rule
will be rigidy adhered TO in all cases. There will bo
no exception. r aegrtrI, ,... ,,.-.r.