davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1820-01-08
Information Wanted.

EONCEHNING young man by the nanc
~ OF SAMUEL. !. STEVENS, who left this
place about the first of June LAST. in COMPANY
with young man BY the name of Michael
Heather. They were in search of employ.
ment. Said Stevens is about 26 years OF age
and about feet 10 inches high well proper
toned TO his height, and of rather dark com.
pleNion. lie was lately from New-York state,
cothicr and wool carder by trade, and be-
longcd to the Free Mason society. He lc{l
the most part of his clothing with me, and ex-
pected to return soon; but whereas by dill.
gent inquiry ! have received no information
concerning him, have thought proper for
the satisfaction of his come xions and friends
to request those who can give any information
concerning said Stevens, whether dead or
alive, or of said Heather, to send a line direct.
ed to me at Carlyle, Washington county, state
Of Illinois, and they will obiige his friends.
JOHN ADAMS.
Jan. 8-3t
or Printers Of the western country will
serve the cause of humanity by inserting this
article once or twice in their newspapers.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1820-01-08
AAND AGENCY.

n ANIEL ID. SMITH keeps General Land
IL Agency Office, for the exchange and con-
centrating lands to suit the proprietors. Let
tiers, (post paid) enclosing deeds, with the cash,
will be recorded and returned at three d. i'aiy
each. A return will be made to the Auditor
and the tax paid for 81 each, where the num-
Der of deeds are less than fifty provided tho
cash for tax and agency fees arc enclosed.
United States Lands will be selected and en-
tered, on moderate commission.
A Register is kept of improved Farms.
Town Lots and nonresident Lands that are
for sale. Information to soldiers and settlers
will be freely given.
Dec 25-3ltf
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1820-01-08
PROPOSALS
FOR FURNISHING, ny SUBSCRIPTION,
"A MAP
OF THE STATE or ILLINOIS.
BY DANIEL DASAuTH.

BY DANIEL DASMETH.
YNHiS Map was taken from actual survc,y
Il and shows all the principal Rivers, Lak,s
Pom S4cumos, Creeks, "lui.5ss, Wooalan T.,
BlgBs, .jfounds, Stone Coat Counties, To,
Sections, Roads, and Mills with the meandcrs
of tie Illinois river, (above the military survey
to that important portage to Lake Michigan,
via Chicago. When the altitude and distance
OF this site are viewed by an observing eye, it
will hurry the imagination to realize the im-
portance, to the eastern as well as to the
western states, of water communicate be
tween those points, which would open at
a small expense, steam boat navigation from
New-York by way of the Lakes to the Mssis,
sppi river.
The Map will be four by six feet, on scale
of five miles to the inch; executed on good
paper; hung on rollers; and delivered to sub
scribers, at fifteen doHars, payable on delivery.
On silk or bank paper. (portablel the same
price. Any person subscribing, or becoming
accountable, for ten or more maps, will be CT
titled to a deduction of twenty per cent
All those who hold subscription papers east
of the Allegany mountain. will please return
them by the first of November next, to Roberc
Smith, Washington Hotel, Market street, Phil
adelphia. Those west of the mountain Will
please make return by the same time to HI.
liam Burk, p. NJ. Cincinnati.
We have examined Daniel D. Smiths Map
of the State of Illinois, and find it generally
very correct, and deserving public patronage.
sHADRAcH BOND,
Gspe'nOr cfhe state ofMi,loia.
+. X. KANE,
secrefory IF State, d..
JESSE B. THOMAS.
y. S. Ssnnto,.
EINIAN EDWARDS.
y. $. Senator.
EDWARD COLES,
Register Of tie Land Office, Edrra,4is1dRe.
BEN. STEPHENSON,
Receiver Of Public Monies, EduardspiAs.
S. ii. LONG,
Major y. $. Engineers.
Jdy SIS If.
az Subscriptions received by the authoc
in Edwardsvlle, and at this Office
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1820-01-08
StrayeA

EROM the subscriber, in the month of No
l. venber last, from Days Ferry ION the Hi
nos sde) soRREL HORSE, SPAWN in one
oth legs, with callous place on his back
He was kept at Milton through the SIMMER.
His size, heavy made, about fifteen hands high.
and something in years. He is supposed to be
in the bottom between Illinois and Milton. A
generous reward will be given to those that
will give information, or take him up and deli
yer him either to Thomas Lippincott, Esq. of
Milton, or to the subscriber at st. Louis.
RUFUS EASTON.
Jan. I, I8yO-523t
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1820-01-08

~ From the difficulty already rienced
IN making coilections,t the editor is compelled to
make an alteration in the terms of subscribing
70 the spectator. No Subscription uyiN thereafter
De feceiOed unless Payment for ene year be made
N 0dpanfe. Money transmitted by mail, O,
otherwise, must be such as is received in the
Land-oi1ice at this place, a list of which is re-
gularly published on the fourth page.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1820-01-08
hooks fOr Sale.

DUSSEiL'S MODERN EUROPE, S voIs.
ID Vols. II and 10 AMERICAN STATE
PAPERS, 3 copies.
LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES, vols.
BLACkSTONE'S COMMENTARIES ON
THE LAWS OF ENGLAND, d vols.
The above books are of the latest and most
approved editions.
Apply at this Office.
Nov eft
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1820-01-08
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
MONDAY, DEC. s.

The roll was called over by the Clerk.
The House then proceeded to ballot
FOR the Office Of Speaker, when Mr..
HENRY CLAY, Of Kentucky, was unani-
mously chosen, having II votes out OF
ass: the oath Of Office was administer
ed to him by Mr.. Newton, of Virginia.
Mr.. Clay then returned thanks in the
following terms:
GENrLEMEN-Again called, by your
favorable opinion, to the distinguished
station to which have been fire.
quently assigned by that of your prede-
cessors, owe to you the expression OF
my most respectful thanks; and pray
you to believe that feel indispensable
gratitude, as we'll for the honor itself as
for the flattering manner liz which it has
been conferred. In our extensive con-
federacy, gentlemen, embracing such
various and important relations, it must
necessarily happen, that each successive
session of the House of Representative
will bring with it subjects of the greatest
moment. During that which we are now
about to open, VIC have every reason to
anticipate that the matters which we
shall be required to consider and to de-
eide, possess the highest degree of in
serest. To give effect to our delibera-
tons to enable US to command the re-
spect of those who may witness or be af-
fected by them; and to entitle us to the
affection and confidence of our constitu-
ents, the maintenance of order and deco
rum is absolutely necessary. Being
quite sure that your own comfort, your
sense of propriety, and the just estimate
which you must make Of the dignity
which belongs to this House, will in
duce you to render to the Chair your
cordial cooperation, l proceed to dis
charge its duties, with the sincere assur-
ance of employing my best exertions to
merit the choice which you have been
pleased to make. And it will be to me
the greatest happiness, if l should be SO
fortunate as to satisfy, in this respect,
your expectations"
The members were then called over
by states, and severally sworn to support
the constitution of the United States.
The following officers were unani-
mously re-appointed
Thomas Dougherty, Clerk Thomas
Dunn, Sergeant at Arms: Thomas Clax-
ton, Door Keeper, and Benz Burch,
Assistant Door Keeper.
The rules and orders observed by the
last House for its government, were tenn
porarily established for the government
of this House. The usual rules respect
ing newspapers, SC. were adopted.
Mr.. Anderson Of KY. presented to the
House the constitution formed by the
people of the territory Of Alabama for
their government; which was referred
to a select committee, and ordered to
be printed. And after appointing COM
pittce On thsir part to Join tie coWHittee
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1820-01-08
MAY MANUFACYORY.

TEyiIE subscribers respectfully inform the
n citizens Of Edwardsvilc and its vicinity,
that they have now commenced the HAT
TING BUSINESS, in all it's various branches,
in the house lately occupied by Thornton Pee
pies, esq. directly opposite the Office of the Ed
wardsyille Spectator where all orders in their
line will be promptly attended to.
N, Is. The highest prices viii be given for
fURS and WOOL. suitable for their business.
j.. BRUNER & STUCKEy.
Ed%prtsyilte, Nov. 20; lSl9-a9!f
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1820-01-08

MARRlED-At Milton, on Tuesday evening
last, BY Thomas Iippincott ESQ Mr. BEsJA-
MN SMITH to Miss MANILA E. BAcoN, daughter
OF Joel Bacon, Esq. of that place
DlhD-At Natchez, Doctor JoHs Il, RenIs-
son, gentleman well known liz the United
States For his science and enthusiastic devotion
TO the principles Of free government and for
his efforts in the cause Of liberty in the prov
inces Of Mexico
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1820-01-08
FOR SALE

TWO Lots of Ground in the town of Milton,
4 on one of which is neat frame house,
with kitchen, &c. complete, store in front.
Also, n small assortment of DRY GOODS,
HARDWARE. &c. belonging to the estate OF
the late Matthew Dixon. Apply on the pre-
misses. MARY DIXON, Ererufrir
JAN. lin
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1820-01-08
Notice.

\ WILL apply at the next Commissioners
l. Court for Madison county, to be held in the
town of Edwardsville on the first Monday in
the month of March next, for FERRY at
Fort Clark, across the Illinois, in the southeast
quarter Of section 8, Township north, Range
east.
RICH'D. BERRIAN.
Eirar6suiNe, Dec. 9, 1819-29tc
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1820-01-08
Notice.

A LII those indebted to the subscriber, either
IA by note or book, who do not come forward
and settle, before the 18th of January next,
viii lind their notes and accounts in the hands
of an officer, for collection.
ABRAHAM PRICKETT.
Edwardsvillc, Dec 25, 1919.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1820-01-08
Notice.

A LII persons indebted to the subscriber.
IA either bynote or book account. will picas;.
call at my shop in the Town of Illinois, ard
make payment to afr. C.. CAMpBELI, whom s
have left to settle the same. The great want
OF money co'hpeis me TO make this request
ieXPect to be absent tor two or three months,
and nope on my return to find my books gen.
orally closed.
CLAYTON TIFFiN.
Wlnois, .Nor. 9Th, 1S10-6t25
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1820-01-08

/
| lie.
Life Of Commodore Perry.-Ihe du-
ty OF writing the biography of the late
lamented Commodore Perry, has been
committed by the general assembly oil
Rhode Island, to Mr. Hazard of n lew
port. This gentleman was the intimate
friend of Perry, and is in possession oil
all the private papers, official correspon,
dcnce, journals, and other documents oil
that gallant officer. He is also posses
sed of sundry memorandum of transac.
tons, related to him by the Commodore
and consisting OF sketches and outlines
OF all the more important scenes of his
Lie. These memorandum were made
in the presence of Commodore Perry,
and were read to him at the time, in or.
der that he might judge of their accura.
cy.
The following incident relative to Les.
lie, the young American whose paint
ings have been SO highly spok Ken of in
London, is from the Baltimore Morning
Chronicle -
"But a few years ago, Charles r.
Leslie was an indented apprentice in the
store OF bookseller at Philadelphia.
He was known to possess, by his fellow
acquaintances, a love for the pencil.
Observing the tragedian Cook, in the
character of Richard, the impression was
SO powerful, that he retired to his home,
and from memory, with q black lead
pencil, sketched an outline not only of
his attitude, but of his person. This
sketch was shown from one to another,
until at last 1t came to the tragedan him
sell. lie demanded to know why such
a genius of the pencil was not imme-
dlately sent to London to make himself
perfect in the art The hint Was imme-
dlatcly taken-Leslie's indentures were
delivered up, he was sent 10 London
and put under the patronage Of West.
1t Is now found that the prophec, of
Cook was not premature. Leslie is no
longer an apprentice to a BOOKSELLER, but
successful hero Of the pencil,
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1820-01-08
NOTICE..

lI.persons indebted to the aforesaid estate
are requested to appear at the time and place
above mentioned and make payment; and
those holding demands against the said estate
arc requested to present the same, properly
authenticated, for payment.
THO'S. KIRKPATRICK, admir-.
Jan. 1820-326ts
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1820-01-08
COP.1RT.N'ERSHIP.
Robert s. George Posue


HANE this day associated themselves ia.
Al gether, under the above firm, for the
purpose ofcarrying on the mercantile business
on the most extensive & liberal scale, both here
and at their branch at CARLYLE, where custom.
ers and others may be supplied on reasonable
terms, as they import their goods direct from
Philadelphia, New-York, and Baltimore.
On hand, and 4giH be sold Oh. moderate terms fS
cash,
1900 lbs SALT,
500 Z" SUGAR,
5000 I" IRON,
Do. BAR IRON,
II. & G. p. expect by the first boats from
Pittsburgh and Ncw-Orleans, general assogt-
ment of NEW GOODS,
CONSISTING OF
cutlery, Crockery,
Saddtery, Hardware,
Domestics, 7Tnvare,
Groceries, CASTINGS. sc.
o. K. POGUE being solicitous to settle the
business OF the old concern at as early period
as possible, hopes this notice will meet with
attention from all those who are Indebted Il,
him, as longer indulgence than one month
from this date cannot be given.
fd79aiffsOiHe, Jam l, 1920-32tf
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1820-01-08
list Of letters

Of letters
POST Office az Ed4eardsviiie, Is
iuary /, 1920.
James Latham
Samuel Lee
Jacob Lurton
2 George Lctsinger
M
Levi Macneil
r John b. Martin 2
Risdon Moore 3
James Nj. M'Manus
Bennett Maxcy
Joseph Meacham 3
b, RAY Edmund Miles
William Moore
Emmanuel AIedcalf
William May
3 Joseph March
N Jesse Margraves
s George Mathis
! james Mcdonald
Edwin Mears
James C.. Mark
Barnabas Michael
Any of the Methodist
Brethren nearest the
New Design
N
. John Neyins
John Nix
Israel Clubhouse
Isaac Parker
William Purviance
Jonathan Peterson 2
Gen. John Payne
Alfred Parmele
IL 3 William Parkison 3
Solomon Penny
James Pierce
Jacob Powers
, II
Elnathan L. Ross
William Rountree
Samuel II. Reid
James Reybourn
Robert Reynolds, .jr.
john Rosebcrry
John Rutherford
Jonathan Reed
Luther Russell
Elaborn Rhoads
Leonard Ross
Thomas Higgins
George Reynolds
Levi Rceder
Joseph Richardson
job Robinson
Thomas Reynolds
James Reading
Lewis Sherman 3
Malon Seward
Samuel Slater 2
Urlel Sebree
Conrad Smith
John Seward
Isaac Smith
George L. Swan
Samuel Smith
Benjamin Sells
stephen Stllllnan
William Scott
Almeron Sacket
William Tilford
James Tulley
u
lit John Usher
Icks V
Samuel Vance
Carrot Nanduser
w
Jesse Waddlc
John Woodruff
William White 9
John White
William Il. Whitcside
Robert G. White
David S. White
William Ward
p. II. Winchester
Sahutel Whiteside
Levi Warren
Joel Whiteside, jr.
Daniel Widncr
James W. Willis
Y
James YoakuiB.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1820-01-08

appointed b. the Senate 10 wal, on the
President, the House adjourned till to-
morrow.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1820-01-08

ABRAHAM PRICKETT, p. NJ.
- No credit for postage will hereafter be
given. Those who owe, are requested to pay
immediately.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1820-01-08

but in devising plans to meet the espen-
aes of government. Many important
documents, relating to the measures
adopted, have come to hand, and Will be
as early as possible laid before the pub
lie.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1820-01-08
SP-aDpA TOR
EDWAaDsy1LLE, JANUARY s, 1929.

Our subscribers at Bclleville and
nowning's Station, who may not have
received their papers for several weeks
past, are informed that, although they
have been regularly put up, directed,
and mailed for the places of their desti-
nation, three packets for Downing's Sta
ton, and one for Bolleville, were return
ed to the post-oflice inthis town, on We'd
ncsday last, by way of St. Louis.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1820-01-08

At meeting of the Stockholders of the
Dank of Edwardsyille, on Monday last. tb.
following gentlemen were elected Director,
for the ensuing year:
Ben. Stephenson, Ninian Edwards.
1. W. Smith, P. II. Winchester,
Samuel WhitcSide, John Todd,
Slartin Jones, Daniel p Cook,
Jacob Judy.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1820-01-08

Remaining in the Post Office at Ed4eardsville, Is,
January /, 1920.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1820-05-26
Was Committed.

ITO the jail for the county of Alexandra
as runaway on the Cpd inst. a negro
man who calls himself GEORGE, and says
he is the property of John CAN'T, OF Fair
fax Cy. Va. living near John Lewis.
The said negro is about 5 feet Z inches
high % years of age has on a roundabout
jacket of domestic cloth. and his paotaloons
of store cloth. The owner is desired to
come, prove property. ray charges, and
take him away, otherwise he will be dispos-
ed Of as the law directs.
ANDREW ROCNSAVELL. Tailor.
april ii
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1820-05-26
Buckskin Bootees, &c.

FTNHE subscriber respectfully informs his
4 friends and the public that be has com
menced The mandatory of buckskin boo
tees, shoes and pumps. People who are
troubled with corns, or have tender feet,
will find their interest in wearing them not
only on account of ease. hut if worn with
on. stockings, they have in numerous in
stances been eticacious of Kidding the wear
er of corns ; gloves, moccasons; suspenders,
sc. SAM'L HATTERSLAY.
King-street. sign OF the BUCK.
Or Also the best Liquid Shining Backing
for sale. Dear's hair. april 81
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1820-05-26
To Rent.

S,ms That large Brick Warehouse at
aT1Y the corner ofKins and West streets.
Hsas Also, the Brick Warehouse now oc-
Gssss.SSssat! cupied by the subscriber, which is
tied up to accommodate a family.
Also, Two frame dwellings and shops to
the east OF said Warehouse.
Also, the brick dwelling house, now in the
occupancy of Mr., Luptou. Possession to be
given on the Ist April.
And, the brick dwelling occupied by Mr..
Thomas Swami, Jr. Possession given the
ist day of June next.
The above premises will be rented low,
and the whole or any part of the above va
liable property sold on accom- nodating
rms JAMES SANDERSON.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1820-05-26
Was Committed.

TITO the jail for the county of Alexandria,
u as a runaway on the 22d inst. A Ne
gro woman who calls herself HARRIOTT,
and says she rs the property of Richard Jack
son, Fairfax county, Virginia, near the
Great Falls, and near the Cross Roads
The said woman is about l8 years Of age,
very black, tall and straight-her dress is a
black Canton Grape, and green nett shawl,
The owner is desired 10 come, prove pro.
perry, pay charges, and take her away
otherwise she will be disposed of as the law
directs. ANDREW ROUNSAVELL,
anril 4 Jailor.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1820-05-26
BaRRIsIER AT LAW.

iHNHE publishers in offering The above work
Il to All enlightened ana discriminating
public, feel confident OF receiving that ems
enlargement which has hitherto been SO lie
beraIly bestowed upon eli productions OF me-
rIt. Among the many orators who have dis.
played their eloqueDCe al the bar, both ia
America and In Europe, none have been
more successful IN touching the finest teei-
lngs OF the hear, an exciting the nobiest
passions OF the soul, than Mr.. Philips. His
speeches are repiete with metaphor, and
possess, In a great degree all that delicious
copiousness OF which the English language
is So susceptible. lbs eulogIum on the I'M.
mortal WASHINGTON, is OF itself a master~
piece oil elequence. In ms character OF 10.
ndpdrte, he palntsghe actions OF that wons
dertul parsonage in language at once sub.
lime and imposing /: with all the chastencss
and precision of an historian, he reCapitus
lates bis movements from the cradle To The
Camp-trom ihe camp to the tbrone-and
lastly, from the elevated station of all EN-.
peror to that of an exile and captive-thers
by confirming a truth, that power uDsuppor,-
ed by virtue is liable to wlther and decay
Ills speeches on the various Grim. Con. ca.
ses, will be read with lively interest by all
classes OF readers !; and the citizens of this
republic, may, while perusing the immorali.
ties and vices of Europeans, rejoice that il,
this country such crime IS almos, unknown.
His speeches on the Emancipation OF he
Roman Catholics of ireland, need no CON
ment-they speak for themselyes-and M.
fold to mankind the history ola class of men,
who, although denied many political ana q.
vii privileges, have always been known to
be the friends of their country in times Of
danger and in battle.-The American rea8.y
must view with indignation the various op-
pressions under which a great portion Of th7!
gallant and patriotic people at pteseni labor
and ages yet unborn" will lament the exs
istence of a code which prevents man fror
worshiping his Creator according 10 tie dc
tates OF his own conscience.
The publishers, therefore, feeling anira~
ted by a desire TO present 70 the America
public, specimens of sublime and chaste eIo,
quence, which has been so often excited ir
the cause of benevolence and the noblef
rights of human nature, with respectful di:-
fdence invite the patronage of al! classes
who are interested in the display Of national
social, and forensic oratory.
HAVE & THOMSON.
Merondria, Cd. C.)Fe6. /. 1920.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1820-05-26
Notice.

XKTAS committed to Fairfax county Jail,
w by warrant from under the hand and
seal of Isaac Mclean a justice of the peace
of the aforesaid county, negro SINGLETON
BIRD. as he calls himself, and says be was
born free, and came from the state of Mary
land. The said Singleton Bird is about Is
years ofage, 5 feet s or 10 inches high. vel
low complexion, has two of his fore teeth
out, and is a smart fellow his cloathine a
blue country roundabout and dark pair OF
pantaloons and old hat. The owner. If any.
is requested to come forward, prove his pro-
perry, pay charges, aud take him away. or
otherwise he will be dealt with according to
law. B. BRADLEY, Tailor.
For RICHARD COLEMAN, Sheriff.
april II dem
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1820-05-26
CONDITIONS.

CONDITIONS.
/. The above work will be printed on fine
medium paper, and a good type.
. Each number will contain "a pages OF
close letter press, he whole to be comprised
in eight numbers, making a handsome octave
volume
3. One humber will be delivered each
week until the whole be completed.-Price
II l-2 cents1payote on detiDery.
q. Asa weekly delivery maynot he accev
table to all readers, those subscribers who
prefer taking the volume complete may have
it delivered to them, neatly done up in
boards. price One Dollar, by paying 50 cts.
in Advance.
S. Thiswork will have the advantage OF
containing many speeches, not published in
any former edition.
g.. A listof subscribers rames will be-
published at the conclusion.
~ Subscriptions receisea stthis 066iee.