davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern journal., 1846-05-02
JOHN BAILLIE,
Under the Free Trader Office,
MAIN STREET, NATCHEz.


EHAS constantly on hand, a large as
Il IL sortment Of cheap goods, which he
viii sell at very low prices for cash. As
bis stock is selected expressly for country
customers, he solicits call from oil with
whom economy these hard times is an OBJ
ject. His assortment consists in part
Of
Blankets, white and colored,
Large and small Bed and Saddle do.
Cassimeres, Sattinets, Kentucky Jean
and 'Fweeds,
Kerseys and Linseys,
Red, yellow and white Flannels,
Bed Ticking and canton FlanDels,
Bleached and unbleached Shirling of the
best brands,
Lowell Osnaburgs, A, rs and "a,
Irish Linen, brown, black and white Hol-
lands,
Bombazine, Alpacas and Merinos,
Plain and twilled Mousselin de LANES,
Grape and Chameions do.
Blanket and worsted ShawIs, all sizes,
Bandana, flag and fancy silk pocket hdkfs,
French and Italian black and fancy silk
cravats,
Hosiery, Gloves, Ribbons and Fancy
Goods, &C.
CLOIHING- consisting of dress and
frock Goals; a good black dress coat for
$l2 90; Pilot, Pelto and Flushing Over
coats. all prices; Cashmere, Sattinel,
Tweed and Jeans Pants, do; Fine linen
bosom Shirts; LambswooI and Merino
Undershirts and Drawers; with IA general
assortment of every article in the line,
BOOTS and SHOES very complete
assortment. Super calf sewed Boots
waterproof do. and pegged do; russetts,
kip and calf Brog ms; boys and misses
calf and kip sewed and pegged do.
SADDLERY--Men's Spanish and
English Saddles; ladies' Side Saddles for
$40; gents. English do. for S6; BOYS do.
HATS, GAPS and BONNETS-con-
sisting of all varieties and shapes. Russia,
Cashmere, Nutria and Wool Hats; Cloth
Velvet and Hair Seal Caps.
Florence Braid and Fancy Bonnets; d
few Bombazne do. for mourning, So each /;
with numerous other articles impossible TO
put into an advertisement.
Er Don't forget the store. the first
round the corner from Cotton Square, on
Main street.
April go, 1845-42-Iy
The Southern journal., 1846-05-02
Great Republic of Letters.

Volume I1venty Seventh, upon which we
are about to enter, will appear in new type.
and with such other improvements and
advantages as experience may suggest.
To repeat the words Of former prospect
US, our motto is still EXCELSIOR. Among
the Oldest papers on the continent, and
possessed olall the advantages which long
accumulated facilities afford, ihe conduct
ors blend with these peculiar advantages.
{not to be acquired in day. all the i'm,
provement which each successive year pres.
ens to their notice; & all the changes for
the better, which occur to men int Mt on
doing well by reading public which has
always done well for THE SATURDAY EVE
MING PosT.
FOREIGN CORRESPONDENCE.
In addition to the letters OF our much
admired contributor, JAMES BAYARD
TAYLOR, and the agreeable gossip of our
BRISTOL CORRESPONDENT, the publishers
of the Saturday Evening Post purchase of
The NewYork Mirror the right to transfer
TO their columns the letters of N. P.
WILLIS. In this department, therefore,
the POST cannot be eYcelled.
TERMS.
Copy, $500 Pes Annum.
Copies, $500 "
s $1,000 8" A."
II - $4,000 g "
The money must always be seut in ad-
vance, free of postage.
Editors copying the above will be enti>
tied to an exchange
Address,
SAML. d. PATTERSON s. Co.
No. SO Chestnut street, Philadelphia.
The Southern journal., 1846-05-02
Dec. @ . 1915
THE MAILS.

A STATEMENT of the arrival and
"A departure of the mails at Brook Ha-
ven, Lawrence County, Mississippi.
The Northern mali via jackson, New
town, Line Store and Gallatn, arrives
every Monday, Wednesday, and Saturday
by 7 o'clock, P. NJ. and departs for Jack-
son every Sunday, Wednesday and Fri :.
day, by o'clock, A. NJ.
The New Orleans mail, via Covington,
Oak Grove and Ho|mesvlIe, arrives every
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, by 7
O'Clock, P. NJ, and departs for New Or
leans every Tuesday, Thursday and Sun
day, by 4 O'clock, A, NJ.
The Monticello mail departs every
"Wednesday and Sunday, by 6 o'clock, A.
NJ, and arrives the same day by O'Clock
z. M
The Nat chez mail via Hamburg, Mead
vile and McCaIl's Creek, arrives every
Saturday, by 5 O'Clock P. NJ j., and departs
every Thursday by O'Clock A. NJ
This mail is generally facilitated by the
tri~weekly via GaIaiin.
SAML JAYNE, P. NJ.
Brookhaven, Mi, Jan /, 1916
The Southern journal., 1846-05-02
The SOUTHERN CULlITATOR.

A MONTHLY journal--Devoted to
IA the improvement of Southern Agri-
culture. Edited by JAMES CAMAK, of
Athens, Georgia.
In submitting to the Southern public
the prospectus tor the fourth volume of the
SOUTHERN CULTIvAToR," which may
now be regarded as permanently establish
ed, the publishers deem it unnecessary to
advert to the high character the work has
attained under the editorial contra of Mr..
CAMAK, and therefore make a direct ap-
peal to the planters and friends of agricul-
ture throughout The Southern States, to
aid them IN sustaining publication devo.
ted exclusively 10 the cause of Southern
agriculture. The advantages and benefits
resulting from agricultural periodicals.
have been felt and acknowledged by the
intelligent and rehecling tiIlers of the sol; !;
IN all civilized nations to be most useful
therefore, they should be extensively Cir.
culated among all classes of agricultural
lists; If possible they should be in the
hands of every man who tills an acre of
land, and to this end we invoke the aid of
every one VINO desires an Improvement OF
the agriculture of the south.
The first number of the fourth volume
was issued on the first of January, 1916.
1t is published monthly, in quarto form,
each number countalns s'ateen pages Of
matter, nine by twelve inches square.
TERMS:
One copy, one year, 81 90
DIX copies 5,UO
Twenty five copies one year, 9o.0o
One hundred " I" 1900
GThe cash system will be rigidly en-
forced. The cash must always accompa>
ny the order.
01TAs we desire to regulate our issue
by the number of subscribers, all persons
who obtain subscribers are requested to
send the lists as earlyas possible to
J. w. & w. S. JONES.
Augusta, Ga. Jan. S, 1916.
The Southern journal., 1846-05-02
STATE BOOK BINDERY.
hAank Book Manufactory.

And Stationery Establishment, at Nahhez
D ICHARD ELWARD, takes this oc-
"a caslon to notify his friends and the
public generally. that having disposed of
the interest OF his establishment held at
jackson, of the firm of R. EIward & Co. !,
he is prepared at his establishment, in
Natchez, to make to order and in superior
style, Blank Books for courts, public Offices,
mercantile houses, &c. &c. Also, to rem
der entire satisfaction in all and every
branch of Book Biadery. An excellent
lot ofStationery also on hand Old books
carefully rebound.
" All orders from any section of the
country promptly attended to-
N. B. Establishment at the old stand
Natchez, Mississippi.
March 7, lS46-34-tf
The Southern journal., 1846-05-02
Number AZ,
A Three-Dollars Magazine at
Half Price.

81 AGENTS WANTED. IS

5TgIIE CHEAPEST AND BEST FAM
aM lily MAGAZINE IN THE UNI
TED STATES. Forty-eight Large DC
tavoPages and Fifteen Engrayings in each
number. Published on the first of eyery
month.
NEW VOLUME!--JANUARY, 1916
ROBERT SEARS, (s2S Nassau street,
New York; has just issued the first num-
ber of his
NEW PICTORIAL AND ILLUsTRA~
TED FAMILY MAGAZINE FOR 1S46.
In all respects equal to the Three Dollar
Magaznes,for the low price of GFONLY
ONE DOLLAR AND A HALF PER
ANNUMLe0
Any person, sending FIVE DOLLARS
shall receive FIVE COPIES of the Maga-
zine, for one year as he shall direct.
In pursuing the system determined up
on, History, Natural History, Astronomy,
Geography, Chemistry, Botany, Archlec.
lure, Mechanics, Agriculture, and Ameri~
can Biography, will comprise the leading
department Of subject matter. General
Literature and Education, as distinct from
the aforementioned branches, will not be
neglected; a compendious miscellany, COM
prising things useful and entertaining, GU
rIous, eccentric, wonderful, scientific, ma.
taural and artificial, together with a gener-
al summary Of leading passing events, i, will
also be added. Our own country, filed
faith enchanting lakes and rivers, and
"a tantifui prairles mountain solitudes
Z1derness, and forests Of unexampled aw-
fulness and grandeur with the enduring
monuments and mounds of an extinct prl-
neval people--.lth the battle grounds and
the sepulchres of heroic yirtue--shall fur
nish The resources, Of which, by the prom
ised aid Of several literary gentlemen, we
shall avail ourselves when practicable, to
enrich our pages All subjects which will
admit of it Will be illustrated with engra
wings. The whole number of the eugra
wings, at the conclusion of the volume, " i'll
amonn to several hundred.
GREAT INDUCEMENT TO SUB
SCRIBE
We offer to s-Niaslers and others, a
copy of our New Work, just published, en-
tlied. The
PICTORIAL HISTORY of THE
AMERICAN REVOLUIYON,
(EanbelIished with an original Portrait of
V ASiilNGTON, hy CHAPMAN, and more
than 160 other engravings, 43O PIP. ocla-
vo,) for every NEW SUBSCRIBER with
TWO DOLLARS enclosed free Of pos
lage.
0TAny person securing TEN SUB
SCklBERS, and sending ELEVEN DOL
LARS, shall receive ten copies Of the
Magazine, and the ''IIsroRY," as above.
ErWe have authority (under the new
Post Office Law) to send the above work
complete, by mail, bound in one volume.
The postage will not exceed Twenty-Five
Cents TO any part Of the United S,ales.--
The work retai's alone al Two Dolals per
volume.
0E5AGENTS WANTED to sell the
IcroRIAL History OF TIE AMERICAN
REVOLUTION
0%7-Al letters must be post paid, as TN.
paid letters are not taken from the Post
Office. Address,
For THREE DOLLARS, one copy O f
the Saturday Evening Post, ard one copy
Sears Magazine" will be sent one wear
each.
ROBERT SEARS,
No. 129 Nassau street, N. Y. CITY.
Dec. 27, 1G45-3m.
The Southern journal., 1846-05-02
ALBERT G.. BROWN.

Gorernor Of the State Of Mississippi.
To the SheIs o the counties Of Wilkinson, Adams, Jei-
9Bn, Franklin Anib, Pk3. Copiah. Lawrence, Marion,
Hancock. Harrison Jackson Green, Wayne. Jones' Per-
~ and CoginS0D.
ERT HEREAS, by an Act of the Leeis-
w laturc, approved February -, 1916,
entitled an Act to establish san Inferior
Court Of Chancery, in the Southern part of
this State" the first Monday in Mav'
1916, is appointed as day for holding an
election for, "a Vice Chancellor of the
State Of Mississippi, for the Southern Dis.
ulct." And Whereas, by the same Act,
an election is TO be holden at the same
time, for one Vice Chancery Clerk, in
each of the following districts 10 wit: One
for the district composed of the counties of
jackson, Harrison, Hancock, Perry and
Green-one for the district composed OF
the counties of Wayne, Jones, CoYington,
Pike, Copiah, Lawrence and Marion--one
tor the district composed of the counties
of Amite, Franklin, Jefferson, Wilkinson
and Adams.
wow, THEREFORE, |, ALBERT u.
BROWN, Governor OF the State of Mis-
slsslppl, do order ard direct You and each
of you, TO hold an election at the several
precincts in your respective countes on
the SAID first Monday in May, 1916, for
the election of the Vices Chancellor and
the Vice-Chancery Clerk aforesaid, and |
do moreover require you to conduct said
election in all respects, conformably TO
law, and make due return thereof to the
Secretary of State.
Given under my hand and
aitested by the great seal
of The State of Mississippi.
at the city of jackson,
March 9th, 1916
A. 6. BROWN.
By THE GOVERNOR,
WIN. HEMlGWAY, Sec'y Of State.
March 2l, lS46--36-3w.
The Southern journal., 1846-05-02
THE SATURDAY
EV ENING POST.
N'e,c Volume, Neac Type,
Old Friendships
NEW ATTRACTIONS

he publishers of the SATURDAY EVEN
INC PosT feel constrained to make again
their acknowledgements to the reading pub.
lie for the liberal support which tbs papeir
receives. TO show that they are not un-
mindful of the return which such patronage
requires, it would be entirely sufficient to
reterthe reader TO the established character
of
THE FiREsIDE FRIEND
which is spre- eminently the designation of
this paper. As a newspaper, dependant
upon public patronage, grows by what il
leeds on, the publishers fatter themselves
that HE PosT has increased in interest and
value,wlth the stsadya and gratifying support
which has been accorded toit, for pc
riod of
A QUARTER OF A CENTURY.
IN this time which has served for the life and
death ofwhole generations Of periodicals
and the rise, meridian, and decline of manv
a rival, The PosT has keptth even tenor Of
lis way, by its own intrinsic health and
strength--now following, oflener leading
the public taste, but not departing from lis
independence TO minister to the transient
newspaper tolhes, which, compared 10
the existence Of the Post, are indeed ephe.
neral. We shall continue in this path en-
deavorlng, in the
NEWS DEPARTMENT !,
TO present the latest and best authenticated
intelligence, diyested OF party hue, and
interested bias, and resting solely on the
basis OF truth, as far as it is ascertainabIe,
we endeavor to select and publish in-
telllgence ofvalue and Importance tociti~
zens engaged in all the three great interests
AGRICULTURE, COMMERCE. AND
MANUFACTURES.
In political intelligence we recognise only
one party and that is
OUR CoUNTRY--oURwH WHOLE COUNTRY.
We know no sectional interests in our pat
riotism--no party lines in our poliiics--no
sectananlsm IN our religion, but print aud
publish for
'Ihe greatest Good Of tisgreatest Number
10 give the SATURDAY PosT an import.
ance beyond that temporary one which il
derives from being the record ofcurrent{e
vents and to make it acceptable to the
FAMILY CIRCLE,
We give to its columns The character of
WEEKLY MAGAZINE, embracing,
Original Tales and Sketches; Original
Verse and Essays; History and Historiet-
'es; Biography and Legends; Science and
Statistics; Revolutionary Annals; Moral
Tales and Traits of Life; Original Com
ments, on Notables; Wit and Humor: in
word, such variety of matter as, Jour
own country first It membered,) the
Whole Literature of the World
may offer. The origional translations from
European Literature which have from
time to time appeared i'll this journal, are
referred to as an earnest that we have
SPARED NO PAINS
10 make the POST truly Cosmopolitan in
The Southern journal., 1846-05-02

WHAT'S Cool Farming ?-The best
and most pithy definition we ever
heard of good farming, was given by
Mr.. Kane, at large agricultural
meeting in Dorsetshre, England. He
said, be fed his land before hungry,
rested it before weary, and weeded it
before foul"
The Southern journal., 1846-05-02
Regimental Orders.

HEAD QUARTERS CD DIVISION Nj M
Monticello, March l9, 1876
EHnliE commanding officers OF tha foliow-
saAa ing Regiments, to wil:~-CaiboFne Co.
Cd Reg't., Jefferson Co Sd Keg't., Adams
Co 4lh Reg'I.. franklin Co. 5,h Reg't,
composing the lst brigade Of the Cd dvi-
sion, will order an election in their seveial
Regiments, Oh the lst Monday in MAY
next for the election Of a BgIgadies Gen'l.
to fill the vacancy Of Bfig'r. Gen'l G.
Clark, whose term of service has expired,
and make returns as the law directs
ARTHUR FOX, Maj Gen'l.
I'd Division Mi Mi.
March % lSiG-57-if.
The Southern journal., 1846-05-02

Secure all your ashes. Don't let
them be lost. A handful sprinkled
around hill OF corn, is preferable to
a shovel full of old dung in the hills.
On turnips, beans &C., sc. their ef
tects are immediate and efficient.
The Southern journal., 1846-05-02
Professional Cards.
DIR. H. C. GARNER.

n AS returned TO this place aud viii
En resume the practice Of medicine
again. He offers his protestant services to
The citizens Monticello and the surround
ing country. He can alwaysbe found a,
the Eagle Hotel or at the Office he former-
y occupied when not professionally enga-
ged.
March A l846-3i-lv.
The Southern journal., 1846-05-02
from The Farmers Monthly Nsitor.
Ihs1r7 and Practice.

acquired in one years practice, than
in five OF study" And This is as true
in farming as in LAWN ploughing
the fields as in poring over Plowden.
j is said also to be true, that "the
best Of theorists are not apt to be the
best of praclisers.' Those who fail
at the bar are sometimes the best OF
elementary writer's, or reporters; and
sometimes those who are good at es,
says on larming-full OF general prin.
cipes, and wise in the Chemistry of
agriculture, make bat sorry crops; Just
as some of the most charming "blue,
stockings" who are bewitching with
a pen, mend a coat but indil1erently,
and are not worth kissing in the art
making pudding. Those who farm
in theory may be likened to the men
of genius that the King of Prussia
once kept around him, whose business
it was to suggest schemes of improve,
ment from which Il selection was
made such as were deemed practi-
cal and within the means of the State
TO execute.
Taking the works upon agricul-
ture now in existence a most valuable
fund of knowledge Is found, and per,
haps the young Farmer cannot spend
a few dollars with so much advantage
in any other way as in the purchase of
these books; but experience alone can
make large purchase ayaiable;
there must be Judgment in the appI.
cation of the experience of Others.
Some there are who turn their backs
upon book knowledge, as they term
il. and contine themselves to practice
alone, but their very practice is most
ly learned from others-lt is sort OF
hereditary theory from father to son,
from one person to another, and tai.
always falls short Of the united amount
OF theory and practice together. Ma,
ny quite clever off:handed lawyers
have been produced by attending
Courts; but the ornaments to the pro-
tession have ever been those who first
laid the foundation deep in the theory
and elementary principles, and then
applied those principles with sound
judgment in practice. Theory may
further be considered as the poetry of
the science; practice as the plain prose
of agriculture; and the Theoral like
the Poet, when there is but theory,
has rather a spare crop and lean
diet. So half the pleasure which isl
more titan money wealth to the farm.
ef, is never felt by him who is all prac-
tice, 30 eye for the beauties and bios
SONS of spring, who does not sympa,
thise with the Joyous birds, and who
never stoops to pluck the blossoms
from the enamelcd bank Of spring.
The two must be blended - theory
and practice, poetry and prose, fancy
and lact--to make the prosperous
happy farmer, the ornament to socie
ty, blessing to his race, the noblest
production to a bountifuI Providence.
We are on the increase, as we be.
lieve, ofthis class Of men. Agricul,
ture is on the advance, and outnum.
bering as the farmers do, all other
classes in our land, they have the
means, and most Of them we trust en-
icy IA large and full share of the bles-
sings of life. r.
>~--~-----'--
The Southern journal., 1846-05-02
New Goods, New Goods!

FESliE subscribers take pleasure in an
L nouncing to their friends and the pub
lie generally, that in addition to their for
mer stock, they have just received IA large
assortment ofthe following articles. TO wit !:
Observation-Disclosures Of different colors; Me-
rino, Worsted and Silk ShawIs and Hand
kerchels; Lace Ribbons; MusIins; Leg
Horn Bopnets; Gents and Ladies Gloves
Ladies Hose; Linen; Linen Towels and
Fabocloths; Shell, Buffalo, Ivory and
Horn Combs; Suspenders; Ky. Jeans;
Cashmere; Cassinet; Kerseys; Red, White
and Yellow FIanneIs; Linseys; Blankets !;
Shirts; Cotton and Wool Cards; Hair,
Shoe and Holsc Brushes; Buttons; Cam
dIestcks; Glass and Creckery Ware; Cut
llcry; SctoAs; Powder; Shot; Nails, &c,
all of ljich they will sell at the lowest
prices.
4. BEER & Co.
Dec. @, 1915
The Southern journal., 1846-05-02
Fifty Gents /!

Fifty Cents!
to each subscriber for volume of fve han
dred pages!
1t will contain a faithful and impartial
record of both Houses of Congress, the eist
of all the important speeches which may be
delivered, &c. &c. The most competent re-
porters will be employed and nothing shall
prevent it being made worthy of the patron
age of the public generally. The Journal
will endeavor, in its records, to do Justice
to both parties, so that both parties; will
feel allowed to patronise the publications.
1t being. the lohg session, ,as it is called, the
volume will contain at least 500 pages !.
each number will enable the publishers to
give all the proceedings worthy of being
preserved in book form, for binding and fn-
ture reference. The exceedingly low terms
will place it within the reach of all; the
publishers hope that their friends will use
their exestions in Obtaining subscribers.
Those who forward Five Dollars shall
receive Eleven copies--Ten dollars, Twen-
ty-lhree copies-Twenty dollars, FIFTY
copies--reducing the price to forty cents,
for volume Of 500 pages
n fltle page and complete index will be
added at The end of the volume, to make it
the more convenient for future reference.
THEOPHlLUS FISK,
JESSE E. DOW.
Washington, August II, l845
The Southern journal., 1846-05-02
S. ODELL, GuNsMlrH,

MAIN STREET, NATcHEz.
HyHE subscriber most respectfully in
u. forms his friends and the public
generally, that he has rented shop on the
North side of Main street, second door
from Commerce, where he will continue
on his own account, the Gun Smith Busi-
ness in lis various branches. He respect
fully sollcts a continuance Of the patron
age so literally bestowed on the firm of
Fitzpatrick & Odell.
Persons sending work will please ac-
company ii with note addressed to him.
April 20, is45-42-ly
The Southern journal., 1846-05-02
DOCTOR T. BURNS,

q PERMANENTLY located in Monli-
d cello lor the purpose ofdeyo;ing bis
Tine exclusively to the practice Of Medi-
cine, Surgery and Obsieiriclss, offers his
services 10 The citizens of tits village and
vicinity. lie may at all times be found al
The Eagle Hotel unless professionally alb
sent. Rates of charges will be made
known at the office.
Feb. IA 1916. 3I--if.
The Southern journal., 1846-05-02
Writing School.

- w FRANCIS wishes to inform the
Ho citizens of Monticello and its vici-
nifty, that he will commence a WHITING
SCHOOL at the residence John Sharp,
Esq. on the Cd Monday in April, at the
price Of Five Dollars for twelve
lessons If he does not give good and
ample satisfaction, no charges made.
lie viii also attend 10 any neighborliood
where fifteen scholars can be had, in Ma
rion, Covington and Lawrence counties by
few lines TO him at Moutceho
REFERENCES:
JOHN SHARP,
JAMES BAGGETr. N''@e'
SAM. HAWTHORN, ! r
JouN WATTS. -"
E. b. HARrEY, of PauIdiug.
March % lS16-37-lf
The Southern journal., 1846-05-02
Family Medicines.
CD
go

YH S!iE subcubers have just received
d and Will keep constantly on hand .
general assortment of the following Drugs
and Medicines:
Godireys Cordial, Rhubarb,
OPodeldoc, Salt Petre,
Batoman's Drops, Saaratus,
Laudanum, Ginger,
Paregorlc, Calomel,
Essence Peppermint, Castor Oil,
British Oil, Sweet OIL,
Balsam Copaiva, Jprits Turpentino,
Magnetic. Spanish Flies,
Cayenne Pepper, Gum Mymh,
Lees Pills, Gum Arabic,
Worm Lozenges, Gum Giacum,
Sappington's Pills, AIoes,
| Peters Pills, Gloves,
Soda Powders, Opium,
Seidletz Powders, Blue Stone,
| Qulnine, Jalup.
Blue Mass, Spanish Brown,
Blister Plasters, Maher.
Peruvian Barks, Sulphur.
Barley, Coperas,
Camphor, Nutmeps,
Indigo, Nux Vomca.
Flax Seed, Casteel Soap,
Logwood, Alum.
EPSON Salts, Spice,
Cream Tartar, Black Pepper
ALSO
Bears Oil, Hair Oil, Soaps and perfumeries
OF the most approved brands
A. BEER & Co.
April s, l845-59-tf.
Carpenters and Black Smiths
Tools.
A large assortment of Carpenters and
IA Black Smiths tools Just received
per steamer Mentoria and for sale by
A. BEER & Co.
Feb. Ia, 1916. S1-tf.
The Southern journal., 1846-05-02
500 Pages for Fifty Cents!!!
PROSPECTUS
OF THE

Congressional Journal.
The editors Of the United States Journal
propose to commence, with the next ses-
sion of Congress, weekly publication un>
der the above title, to continue through the
whole session, at the unprecedented io7o
price of