davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-05-10

Walking canes-parasols at Craig d
McAlister's Trade Palace.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-05-10

Go to the Trade Palace of Craig q
McAlister for style.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-05-10

A choice stock of white goods at Sew
erance d Miller's.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-05-10

Severance a Miller offer large stock
of broadcloths and cassimeres at greatly
reduced prices.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-05-10

Alaska diamonds at Craig x Meals.
ter's Trade Palace.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-05-10

Don't fail to get some trophy tomato
plants at w. II. Andersons.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-05-10

Success in business is insured through y,sysi,,snt
and Jjudiciow advertising.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-05-10

Severance Il Miller have the largest
variety Of parasols in town.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-05-10

Greatly reduced prices on jewelry at
Dun q Owsley's.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-05-10

New supply of croquet sets received
at w. ii. Anderson's drug store.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-05-10

wanted 1000 lbs. Bacon In ex-
change for Groceries &c. u. ID. wearen.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-05-10

ALI JoB woRK promptly and neatly
executed AT this office.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-05-10

Go to W. II. Anderson's for pictures and
picture frames.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-05-10
PIXIES PEAK

There was no Necessity for the "Pikes Peak"
excitement Of so andooi the ~rich mines were
all humbug. ts true that the Placer mines
in this vicinity were very rich, bu, they we're
soon exhausted, They caused thu ruin Of
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-05-10

pays better than any other kind of industry.
There are goodly number Of men in thiscoun-
try whom il has made immensely wealthy.
DS1 a,~xin,ls 5f,business, it requires
k..ae-ssy thrss or four years-beiorc much
can be realized. The poor man scrapes up his
hard earnings from daily toll, buys a small
herd Of cattle and, with proper management,
in few years finds himself possessed of for
tune. Think not that it is easily made, for he
is compelled to lead wild, rough, comfort
less life.
Wilmington journal., 1872-08-02
NEW YORK.
NEW YORK. July y

NEW York, July 27.
A Washington dispatch says that Consular
Agent Starrings' report in the case of Consui-
General Butler, sustains the most OF the
charges against that official. Buffers where
abouts is not yet known at the State Depart
mcIt.
Among the callers upon Mr.. Greeley yester-
day was John Harris, cOlOred. OF Texas. Har-
ris said he came in behalf OF his people, and
desired some expression of sentiment from him
as to the negro question, whereHpon the follow
ing letter written:
John Harris, IerGS:
SIR believing that equal rights for ali men
no matter OF what color, is the true interest OF
every class and section, and the only basis or
true nationality and lasting peace,
[ am, yours truly,
HORACE GREELEY.
The Tribune publishes letter addressed by
g. n. Carpenter to II. b. Rogers, in which Car
penter reiterateS the statements in his afiidayit
that Greeley had written i'll favor OF paving
pensions to Rebel soldiers.
Members of the Nicaraguan exploring expc-
ditiOn who have arrived i'll this city, reported
that the construction OF n canal through Mica
ragua from the Atlantic to the Pacific is found
to be impTacteablc.
Wilmington journal., 1872-08-02
CABLE DISPATCHES.

GENEVA, July %.
The recent interruption of the sittings of the
Board of Arbitration occurred through the ne
cessary re-exaInination of English law on ques-
tiOns regarding the constr uctiOn OF priVateering
vessels in British ports and also investigation as
to whether the British Admiralty used sufficient
ing to sea- OF the four cases advanced, Eng
land repudiates three, and in the fourth she
contends that the Admiralty acted promptly,
steps to prevent her departure. The court is
also considering tho question OF allowing inter
est on the amounts awarded. 1t is stated that
the majority of the Board are unfavorable TO
such allowance, and it is regarded probable
that after careful investigation of each case, the
tribunal will fix the amount of indemnity to be
paid by England at gross sum.
Charles Francis Adams preserves a firm at
titude in maintaining the claims of the United
States. A conciliatOry disposition is univ ersally
manifested by the American RepreseC tativcs
and commands much admira lion, also does
their asSduOus labor i'll behalf OF their cause.
Wilmington journal., 1872-08-02

WILMINGToN, N. c., Jan. 9Th, 1872.
WGj. y. a. Engethdrd, General Secretary
Cape Fear agricultural Association.
SIR AS Agents of wHANN's RAwBoNE -ns
PERPHCsPHATE and the STAR AMMoNIATED
10 6e we op %sr TIN the fGOwng
cape Fear Agricultural Association to be held
1000 lbs Whann's Superphosphate for tie
largest production of Cotton to the acre.
1000 lbs: Star Phosphate for the largest produc-
ton of Cotton to the acre.
The above Premiums are for crops produced
ny use or either of the above Fertilizers alone,
O. only in combination with plantation man
We offer also one ton each of" Whann's" and
" Star Phosphate " in competition with other
hosphates or Commercial Fertilizers. Certif-
Gates must be furnished to the General Secre-
tary, setting forth that our Phosphates were
used, side by side, with other Fertilizers. The
person who produces the best results from the
use OF either " Whann's " or :. Star, ;" compared
with any or all others, shall be entitled to one
ttnof the special manure used. The same guam
tity OF each of the competing Fertilizers to be
used In the test and on the same kind of ground.
Competitors are required to furnish the Cen
eral Secretary with detailed statement of their
modes of application and culture.
WICK 81 MEBANE, General Agents.
MAJ. j. A: ENGELHARD, Secretary g. +: A. A !:
SIR Please offer the following as Special
Premiums to be competed for at the next Fair
of the Cape Fear Agricultural Association, in
1000 lbs. Cape Fear Guano for the largest Weld
of cotton to the acre.
1000 lbs. Cape Fear Guano for the largest yield
500 lbs. Cape Fear Guano tor the largest yield
of peanuts to the acre.
500 lbs. CO pe Fear GuanO for the largest yield
of sweet potatoes to the acre.
The above premiums for the crops pro-
| duced by this guano alone.
The rules and regulations OF the Association
must be complied with.
| NoRTHoP s. CUMMING,
Other Special Premiums, and the Gen
eral Premium list, will be issued early in
the Spring. Very attractive premiums viii
be offered i'll all departments of industry,
J including a valuable Premium to the
housewife exhibiting the largest and best
specimens of her handiwork.
Wilmington journal., 1872-08-02
NEW NORT

NEW ORk, July ~.
Mrs. Elizabeth Mills, near Newburg, died on
"Wednesday OF hydrophobia from the bite OF a
skunk.
vailed from daylight until near noon to-day.
The lower part of the city was flooded and many
cellars ware washed out. Several unfinished
buildings in Brooklyn were damaged by the
floods OF water. washing away portions of their
foundations. The sewers OF that city were
unable to carry of the great quantity of water
that fell.
At a meeting Of the Erie directors a state
ment was madc that the loss by tho recent fire
would not exceed SS3OO,0O0. n large quantity
OF machinery will he repaired and saved. The
buildings will bc Immediately rebuilt. All the
wOrkmen will be employed in the other shops
CT the Company ut various points.
The cotton merchants, at meeting to day,
established uniform rates of brokerage
Judge Pratt to-day released John Redmond, !,
Thomas and Partrick Hart, the hall walters OF
the Grand Central Hotel, who were retained in
custody witnesses III the Stokes cases.
The specie shipments tomorrow will amount
to over 50 900 200.
Carl Schurz and ex-senator Doolttlc left
here to-day for North Carolina.
At The meeting of cotton commission mer-
chants to-day, Il committee submitted port
embodying ihe following recon mentlations to
establish uniform rate OF brokerage: 81 The
minimum rate OF commission for buying and
selling cotton for future delivery to be l 4 per
cent without rebate. When purchases or sales
are extended to distant months or month, or eX-
changes made, the charge to be l per cent.
When no actual cotton is delivered, in the alb
Scnce eft Instructions to the contrary, the mem
berS executing orders for future deliveries can
cover maturing contracts on the receipt of
notice by the purchase or sale of corresponding
contract purchases sales for future de
livery, the brokerage to be paid by the buyer
and seller to the different brokers. All brokers
to be debarred trading i'll cotton on their own
account. Every member issuing his own CON
tract to be considered Il merchant. a contract
to he considered merchant contract for one
month. sale and purchase for another, Simul-
tancOuSty, shall be considered one transaction,
to he covered by the 2H per cent. rate
NIAGARA FALLS, July 20.
4 boy and a girl, children of a fisherman
named SCScOn, were on the river in q boat t.
day and n high wind drove the boat into the
} rapids and both children "4re carried over the
falls.
Wilmington journal., 1872-08-02
a CARD.
KENANsvIILE, July eth, 1872.

hENANs VILE, July eth, 1872.
MGj. j. Il. Engclh0rd:
DEAR SIR Please allow me, through
the JOURNAL, to say that | on Yesterday
saw a circular headed ''Recortl Of William
a. Allen" This circular is said to have
been prepared by Curtis II. Drogden, and
understand has been published in the
GoldsborO' Neacs. It is signed by ssVoice
of the People" The Insignificant scribbler
dared not sign his own name. [ have now
only time, as l am about starting to my
appointment, TO say that the circular con-
tains nothing but a statement of lies and
misrepresentation, out of the whole cloth,
from beginning to end, and pronounce
The author and the editor who published
it, Mr.. Whitaker, of the Ne,cs, slanderers
and low contemplate scoundreIs Please
publish this as "A matter ofjustice, in your
next.
Truly, WM. A. ALLEN.
Wilmington journal., 1872-08-02

"Givc my love to the artist workmcn OF THE
ALDINE who are striving 20 make their pro
tessiOns worthy of admiration for beauty, as 1T
has always been for uscTu. less, Henry Ward
Beecher.
THE ALDINE, while issued with all the
regularity, has none OF the temporary or timely
interest Characteristic OF ordinary periodicals.
1t is an elegant miscellany of pure, light and
graceful literature, and COLLECTION of pictures,
the rarest specimens OF artistic skill, in black
and white. Although each succeeding number
affords fresh pleasure to its friends the real
value and beauty OF THE ALDINE will be
most appreciated after it has been bound up at
the close of the year. While other publications
may claim superior chea ness as compared with
rivals OF a similar class, THE ALDINE is n un-
ique and original cOnception--alonc and unap-
proached-absolutcly without competition in
price character. The Tossessor OF the vol
ume just completed cannot duplicate the guam
tity OF fine paper and engravings III any other
shape or number OF volumes for ten times its
cost.
The labor Of getting THE ALDINE ready
on the press is great that reprinting is out OF
the question. With the exception OF a small
number specially reserved for binding, the edi-
tiou Of 1S71 is already exhausted, and it is now
a scarce well as valuable book.
Wilmington journal., 1872-08-02
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, July y.
Since Pickett's successful speculation, the
Government has had many offers Of archives
Having burnt its fingers, the Government las
stopped archiving.
Senator Schurz departed last nipht for North
Carolina.
a letter from Pleasanton fully sustains
wages OF loyalty in the St Domin 90 matte.
PleasOntOns letter con- neludes 81 NAV console
myself with the reelection shat it is the first
time any statement OF mine has been uues-
toned, while the President has had occasion
before this to distrust the accuracyof his rccoI-
lection.
Boutwell, is absent.
CreSWell is going to stump Michigan.
The Administration circles are boastful re-
gardlng the North Carolina election. They saw
only q full Conservative and Democratic vote
will beat them, which they don't apprekenl
Wilmington journal., 1872-08-02

The Wilson Plaindcaler says: Mr..
Willie Winstead, Of this county, brought
to town last week several beets measuring
% inches i'll circumference. The seed
were planted in April.
One Of the recent thunder storms de-
strOyed seventeen hundred barrels of whis-
key at Patriot, Ind.
Twenty ocean steamers ssplough tho
raging main" from New Orleans.
Tomato plants grow eighteen feet high
in California, and The fowls of the air
lodge in the branches.
The Geneva muddle snow satisfactorily
accounted for-Borie is there.
Wilmington journal., 1872-08-02
NORTH CAROLINA.

CHARLOTTE, July II.
A grand Mass Meeting win be held here on
Monday, July %. Senator Schurz, Gov. Walker,
of Virginia, NJ. p. C'COn nor, of South Carolina,
Gov. Graham and others, will speak. A large
crowd and glorious time is expected,
The reported outrage on the occasion of Gov.
Hartman, OF New Hampshire, speaking at this
place, is a perversOn OF facts He was inter
rupted by some fun-loving boys by cries for
Greeley aad asking questions. This was the
tent OF the sO-called outrage; no pistols were
drawn, there being no occasion for it, and no
personal violence was offered.
Wilmington journal., 1872-08-02
DIED.

In Raleigh, n. c.. on the 26th inst, LAURA
ANDREWS. infant daughter Of Phillip H..
and the late Laura w. Sasser.
In this city. at 7:45 p. NJ, AGNES WOOD,
daughter OF Robert NJ. and Mary Houston,
aged years and months
Saturday, the 9th instant, at the residence
of mother, JANE, daughter of Jno. B. and
John Alfalfa Ounce, In the 18th year OF her
Wilmington journal., 1872-08-02
SPECIAL PREMIUMS


BY the Navassa Guano Company of Wilmington:
500 pounds NavaSsa GUanO for the best yield of
corn from acres upland.
600 pounds NavasSa GuanO for the best yield of
cotton from acres OF upland.
500 pounds NavasSa GuanO for the best yield of
oats from acres OF upland.
500 pounds NaVaSSa GuanO for the best Weld OF
turnips from acres OF upland.
800 pounds NavassaL Guano for the best yield of
sweet potatoes from acres OF upland.
500 pounds NaVaSsa GuanO for the best Weld of
peanuts from acres of upland.
The NavasSa GuanO to be used alone in
competing for the above Premiums, or only
in combination with plantation manures or
vegetable matter. Samples of the crops
named must be exhibited at the Fair of the
Cape Fear Agricultural Association. Yield
of crops required to be properly authcnti-
Gated in accordance with the regulations of
the Association, and decisions to be made
by Committees appointed for the purpose
by the Association.
Competitors are required to furnish the
General Secretary with a detailed state
ment of their modes of application and
culture.
WILMINGTON, N. g., Dec. 81, 1871.
Mdj. j. Il. Engelhdrd, General Secretdr
Cape Fear agricultural association:
SIR--As State Agents for the Carolina Fertil-
iZer, we offer the following premiums, to be COM
rcted for at the Annual Fair, November, 1872
1000 lbs. Carolina Fertilizer for the largest
production OF Cotton to the acre.
900 lbs. Carolina Fertilizer for the largest
production OF Corn to the acre,
200 lbs. Carolina Fertilizer for the largest
production OF Wheat to the acre.
COO lbs. Carolina Fertilizer for the largest pro-
ductiOn of Peanuts to the acre.
400 lbs. Carolina Fertilizer for the largest pro-
ductiOn of Sweet Potatoes to the acre.
400 lbs. Carolina Fertilizer for the largest pro-
ductiOn of TurnipS to the acre.
The above preni inns for crops produced
by the use OF Carolina Fertilizer alone, or i'm
combination with plantation manure only and
the awarding of said premiums is left discre-
tionary with the Committee OF the AssoC;a ton,
under their rules.
Competitors viii be required to furnish us with
detailed statements OF mode of application, and
culture, and the results and the awards Of the
Committee will be fulfilled by shipment of the
Fertilizer as directed, upon receipt by us OF the
above required statements.
Very respectfully
tDEROssET & Co.., State Agents.
Wilmington journal., 1872-08-02
New York Cotton Statement.
NFW YORK. ,IulY y

-NNW UINEAy UIIy 20.
The receipts at all ports for the week have
been 1866 bales, against 10, ,65S bales the same
time last year. Total for the year 696, ,594 bales
the week 1885 bales, against 1921 bales the
same time last year. Total for the year ,93I,-
1872 bales, against 3,02G, ,843 bales last year. The
stock at all IT, s. ports is 1868 bales, against
$50 $50 bales last year. 1t interior towns 9,3iG
bales, against 1882 last year. At Liverpool
965 900 bales, against 699, 900 bales last YEAR
American cotton afloat for Great Britain 81 OCO
bales, against 5000 bales last year.
Wilmington journal., 1872-08-02
MEXICO.

MATAMORAS, July p.
The banished rcvoutionists arc returning to
Mexico.
Telegraphic communication will he opened
to the City of Mexico in a few days.
The revolutionary chiefs are to hold q con-
ference at Monterey on the 2Sth.
The revolution is virtually ut an end.
Wilmington journal., 1872-08-02
DIRECTORS.
ynA,

DIRELIOIG3.
y. w. AGEINAoN, General Insurance Agent.
1. .. GRAINGER, PreAidt Bank OF New Han
r. w. KKECHNER, Grocer anil Commission
Merchant.
C. NJ. STEUMAN, of Wright q Stedman.
4. II. MCkoY, Of ". a. Whitehead &; Co.,
Fayetteville.
Il. II. COwAE, President.
II. B. EILERs, Commission Merchant
\. \. WILLARD, or Willard Brothers.
w. A. CUMMING, OF Northrop & Cumming
Il. w. WILLIAMS, of williams X MurciIisOII.
ELI MURRAY, of F.. NJ MurraV s, Co.
A. j. DEROssET, OF DekOsset 81 Go.
ROBT. HENNING, OF Dawson. Teel < Hen
ming.
ALEX. SPRCNT, British -COnsl. OF Sprunt
& HnsOn.
2. MURPHY, Attorney at Law.
j. j. WILLIAMS, OF j. ID. Williams & Co., Fay
ettcvl'e
JAS. &. McRAE, Atty at Law, Fayetteville.
7. Il. KELLY, Merchant, kenansvile.
y. T. PorE. Merchant, LumbertOn.
Wilmington journal., 1872-08-02
WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, July 2G.

W WASHINEIUN, July 70.
The Postoffice Depaft ftn4ent here will be closed
on the day of the funeral OF exPostmaster Gen
erai Randall.
The Post Master-Gencra1 has ordered
mail services upon the Southwestern Railroad
from Eufau1a, Ala to Clayton, Ga, twenty
two and hal miles daily from Augusta COM
pcnsation to be 81, -25 per- annum.
Wilmington journal., 1872-08-02
OTATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,
SAMPSON COUNTY.

SUPERIOR CoURT-JULY g, A. D., 1872.
Walter j. Craddock, Annie r. Parker, Peschal
w. McPhail, by Guardian Civil CraddOck,
VS., VIM. I'll. CraddOck, and hcir OF John L.
CraddOck.
This cause coming on to be heard, and it ap-
peaTing to the satisfaction of the Court that
William II. Craddock and the heirs OF John T.
CraddOck are non-resdents of this State, on
motion OF Mr.. q. Richardson, Attorney for tho
Petitioners, it is therefore ordered that publi-
cation be made tor six weeks in the Whining
ton JOURNAL, a paper published in tho city of
WiImiu gton, N. c., notifying the said defend
ants of the filing of the complaint i'll this pro-
ceeding; that the same is for partition amongst
the hefrs-at-law OF Robert A. CraddOck, de-
ceased, and that they make appearance at the
Office of the Clerk of the Superior Court on or
before the 2d day Of September next and an
swer, plead or demur AZ they may see fit, and
upon their failure to appear the prayer OF the
petitioners will be granted.
JAMES X. MOREISEY,
Clerk Superior Court, Sampson county, N. g.
july II 2H-1awGwch
Wilmington journal., 1872-08-02

SALT LAKE, July 26.
A mining consolidation OF the companies
and individual mine owners on Emma Hill for
protection against the opposing interest has
been formed, with capital OF twenty million
dollars. 1t is asserted that the real purpose OF
the combination is to dspossess the present
holders OF Emma and the Flagstaff Mines.
Wilmington journal., 1872-08-02
GABLE DESPAT<'EEES.

TAVEE, July 20.
The yachts Madeline! and Rainbow, which
are cOntendimg Tor the Bennett cup, passed
BrentOnn's Reef Lightship this morning, the
former at 1874 AMI the latter 1T III. They
will be due here this p. n
Wilmington journal., 1872-08-02
TE.E.sNGIS.

CHICAGO, July 70.
HEAVY rains have prevailed throughout tie
entire Northwest for the greater part OF the
past two days. Some damage has been done
down and lodged in the ground. Corn. in many
localities, is also Frustrated. Altogether the
damage to the crop is not iiAeIy to prove Sc
Wilmington journal., 1872-08-02
TELEGRAPHTC.
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, July 2G.
In the dispatch OF the 2ith relative to Super
visOrs, the word relieved substituted by the
telegraph for retained j. w. Peary Super
vises West Virginia, North Carolina, South Car
DINA. Georgia and Florida. Il. w. Emery Su-
pcrviseS :Kentucky. Tennessee, Alabama, Mis-
slssippi and Louisiana. X. Il. fCObb Super
vises Missouri, Arkansas, Kansas and 7 exas
Wilmington journal., 1872-08-02
MASSACHUSETTS.

LHNN3 JUIy z z.
Some six hundred sIroemakers, comprising
the employees of thirty dive chops, have struck
against a reduction OF wages. The strike,
however, is limited In extent, as much larger
proportion of tns number of manufacturers
have not proposed reduction. 512
Wilmington journal., 1872-08-02
CHATTANOOGA, Jul
MICHIGAN.


DE IIkUI I, UtIIy 70.
The Liberal Republicans ard Democrats
have called Conventions to meet at Grand
Rapids OH Aug ust 22t. 1t is expected that a
COMMITTEES OF Conference Will be appointed
from each Convention to endcavOr to secure
unanimity OF action i'll the nomination of an
Electoral ticket.
Wilmington journal., 1872-08-02
NEW YORK.

NEW ORIA, July ZI.
The total number OF deaths for the week
reach seven hundred and ninety-one.
The steamships City OF Brussels, Weser and
Parthia sailed for Europe to-day, taking out al
aggregate OF So, ,I31, ,S16 in specie.
There were three suicides here yesterday and
two to-day.
The total specie shipments of the week reach
e4, ,5I1, ,253.
Wilmington journal., 1872-08-02
NEW FEATURES FORlS72.
ART DEPARTMENT.

The enthusiastic support so readily accorded
to their enterprise, wherever 1T has been intro
duced, has convinced the publishers OF THE
ALDINE of the soundncss Of thei. theory that
the American public would recognize and
heartily suppO t any sincere effort to elevate
the tone and standard Of illustrated publica-
tiOns. That SO many weakly wicked sheets cx-
ist and thrive is not evidence that there is no
market for anything better-inGeed the success
of THE ALDINE from the start is direct proof
of the contrary. With population 80 vast, and
of such varied taste, publisher can choose his
patrons, and his paper Is rather indicative of
his own than OF the taste of The country. AS a
guarantee of the excellence of this department.
the publishers would beg to announce during
the coming year, specimens from the following
eminen American artists:
w. T. Richards, Granville Perkins,
VIM. Hart, +. o. &. barley,
VIM. Eeard, Victor Nehlig,
George II. Smillie, Aug. Win,
VIM. III. Wilcox, James III. Bead,
James ID. Smillie, II. K. Piguet,
Frank Beard, Paul Dixon,
]. Hows.
These pictures are being reproduced without
Iegard to expense by the very best enRrAvers
In the country, and will bear the sevcrest criti-
cal comparison with the best foreign work, it
Being the determination OF the publishers that
THE ALDINE shall be successful vindica-
ton of American taste in competition with any
existsnp publication in the world,
Wilmington journal., 1872-08-02
From the Norfolk Virginia,
Eno de IcEau Hotel

For The Information Of the citizens Of
Baltimore, particularly as well as those OF
other cities, we give below a portion of
letter written by Baltimorean now So
journing at the hotel to friend al home.
The writer is domesticated for the season,
and wishes his friends to enjoy the pleas
ure with him, and we are sure that if what
he says is promulgated it will attract many
visitors. Here are some extracts from the
letter: