davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-09-04
Bay The Corinth Ne,cs mentions a re-

Bayn The Corinth Ne,os mentions a re-
markable occurrence in the vicinity of
Hamburg, Tenn, last week. 1t appears
that a Mr. Brooks had pasture in
which there was a,pond of water, and the
water having dried up during the
summer he was making preparations to
SOW it in turnips. While burning brush
in the pasture, the ground, which had
been covered with water, suddenly ig-
nited, and has continued to blaze
brilliantly ever since. The probability,
however, is that there was de-
posit of petroleum at the bottom Of the
pond, which, after the water had evapo-
rated, easily took FIRE. The Ners seems
disposed to account for the circumstance
in another way, and thinks possibly that
Satan is opening a mouth to his fiery
regions in Tennessee, in which to receive
Brownlow and his 'imps. At last
accounts the FIRE was still burning,
and had consumed the ground, or btu
minous deposit, which it more probably
is. 10 the depth Of twelve inches.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-09-04

WASHINGTON, September S.-The fol-
lowing proclamation was issued by the
President today;
WHEREAS, By the Constitution of the
United States the executive power is
vested in the President of the United
States of America, who is bound, by SOL
emn oath, to faithfully execute the office
of president, and, to the best of his abil'
ity, to preserve, protect and defeRd the
Constitution Of the United States, and is,
by the same instrument, made comman-
der.in-chief Of the army and navy Of
the United States. and is required
to take care that the laws be
faithfully executed; and whereas, by
the same Constitution it is provided
that the said Constitution and the laws
of the United States which shall be
made in pursuance thereof shall be the
supreme law Of the land, and the
Judges in every State shall be bound
thereby; and whereas, by the same
Constitution the judicial powers Of
the United States are vested in one
supreme court and in such inferior
courts as Congress may from time to
time ordain aud establish, aud the afore-
said judicial powers are declared to ex-
tend TO all cases in law and equity arising
under the Constitution, the laws Of the
United States, and treaties which shall be
made under this authority and whereas,
all officers. civil and military, are bound
By oath that they viii support and de-
fend the Consultation against all enemies,
foreign and domestic, and viii bear true
faith and allegiance TO the same
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-09-04

Hdy- What do we want2 Uniform,
stable, reliable and well executed laws,
good order, revival of business, security
to property, and protection against per-
sonal injuries. We care not so much to
rule, as to be ruled well. With the liberty
to know the results of labor as our own,
and that we are secure in obedience to
impartial and just laws, we shall be suf-
ficiently freemen The right to vote is
not liberty. The majority rule is as
likely to be tyrannical as that of a single
man. OF late it has proved more so than
that of any crowned head in the world.
We prefer the constitutional government
which our fathers gave us, and we advo-
cate it, as we are bound to do, and COM
plain when its principles are violated, as
we have q clear right to do. But if, as
at present, we cannot have that and
without it are destined to the rule oftwo
hundred tyrants, we are free TO say we
prefer but one and we pray God to
raise up some Cromwell or Cesar to
rule under color of the will of the peo-
pie. Oar voice may be powerless now.
But its expression is an indication of
our wishes, which may be Significant of
what we will do when we can. We shall
be more free people when equal and
secure before the law of a single respect
able despot, than we can ever be by any
restoration of franchise which is so
guarded as to give us no real sovereignty
and no certain control over our own
rights and future. We want no sover-
eighty without the power. And when
we vote without the possibility of con-
trolling the result, we are only trophies
in the train Of the victor.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-09-04
RALEIGH.
The Radical State Convention
Indications of a Large Attend
anoe-white Delegates in the
Majority.

RALEIGH, September "A large num-
Der of delegates to the Radical Conven-
ton which assemblies to-day, are already
here, and crowds are still arriving by
every train. The present indications
show an immense gathering. The whites
are largely represented, nearly all OF
whom are moderates of the Gooloe wing.
The equal rights convention will meet
here tomorrow, and promises to be- a
large demonstration. Loyalists, both
black and white, will be here from all
narts of the State.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-09-04
MARRIED..

PLEAsANTs-JENKIEs AT 81. Peters
Church, Yesterday, By Rev. Father Edelin, Mr..
Brooke Pleas ants, Of this citylof the firm O. J.
c. Hornsby 4 Co. cotton brlkersl, aud Miss
Lizzie r. jenkins, Ct Baltimore.
The bridal party left at o'clock for the
North. bearing With them the congratulations
and kind wishes Of hosts q friends. Iftheir
welded life prove a. blissful as each Is descrv-
Ing, theirs will be a happy lot indeed.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-09-04
THE NEWS.

matches with the proclamation promul :
gated by the President yesterday, enjoin'
ing upon all officers in the military
and civil service Of tho Government o
strict observance of their oaths to
support the Constitution and the laws
and warning all persons in authority
against any interference with processes
of the courts
Gold opened in New York this morning
at l4la, and had declined to $l4ls up to
noon. Cotton is quoted shade better,
A State election comes off in Vermont
to-day, aud the Conservative State con-
yention of Alabama meets at Mont
gomery.
At the election in Wilmington yes
terday, the Radical candidate for mayor
received majority of 27O votes.
Tho agent of the Freedmen's Bureau
for the State Of Texas has died of the
yellow fever.
Twenty. FIVE deaths from the fever
were reported in New Orleans yester'
day. A singular fact is noticed by the
press of the city that the epidemic has
thus far carried off only four natives of
the States, the mortality having been
almost exclusively among foreigners
General Grant has ordered the dis
charge of one. half the clerical force EN-
ployed in the Paymaster Generals office.
The suit of Charles Durrett against the
city of Boston commenced yesterday in
the United States Circuit Court The
plaintiff claims about 81, 900, 900, princi-
pal and interest, for furnishing soldiers
and sailors toward the quota of Boston
in the war.
General Griffin is to remove the head
ouarters Of the fifth military district from
Galveston to New Orleans.
A movement is on foot at Nashville to
establish a new steamboat line between
Florence, Alabama, and Jacksonville.
The muster out of Brownlow election
militia has been resumed, it having been
clearly established that the various stories
of outrages on black and white Radicals
had no foundation in fact.
The grasshoppers are still during
much damage in the vicinity of Omaha.
A stage was attacked by highwaymen
near Walnut Hills, Ohio, on Monday,
and one of the passengers stoned to
death.
Nine army surgeons have died during
the past three weeks, most Of them from
yollow fever.
A Nashville dispatch says Brownlow
is being put forward as the ultra'contis-
cation candidate for Congress. Any
thing to get the old scoundrel out OF
Tennessee.
A negro candidate for constable filed
his oath of office at Nashville, Monday.
An officer who processes to be in the
confidence of Gen. Grant states that the
General has expressed himself unquali-
fedly opposed to negro suffrage.
Gov Helm, of Kentucky, was inaugu-
rated at Elizabethtown yesterday. His
inaugural address was deliveaed before a
large concourse of hearers, and was a
manly and earnest expression of patri'
otto sentiments. He promised to defend
the constitution of the State and the lib
critics of the people against every en-
deavor to overthrow them on the part of
a Radical Congress. He said there were
no longer any secessionists in Kentucky,
and he exhorted the true men of the
country to give no comfort to their enc
mics by fighting over the dead issues of
the past.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-09-04
BY TELEGRAPH.
--latest to Noon To-day.
NEW YORK.
Foreign and Domestic Markets
Cotton and Gold Reports.

Special to the PUBLIC LEDGER.l
New YORK, September 4-l2:3O PM
Gold opened at l4ls, and has since de-
clined to l4la.
Cotton is a shade better, though not
quotably higher. Uplands, 264@27c.
LIVERPOOL, September Al AM
Cotton frmer, but quotations unchanged.
Sales amounted to 10000 bales. Con.
soils, "a BIG; fve.twenties, 733.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-09-04
WILMINGTON.
The Equal Righ's Convention.

WILMINGTON, Del, September 4 An
election was held in this city yesterday,
and Joshua S. Valentine, the Radical
candidate for Mayor, was elected by 40
majority. The whole Radical ticket has
been elected except in one ward, where
there is Democratic majority Of fifteen.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-09-04

Our Entire Stock Of
Gents Clothing Must be Sold
Linen Pants, 81 25 per pair.
Linen Vests, 75cts to 81 each.
Linen Goats, 81 % to So 50 each.
Gents Shirts, from 81 to so % each.
Gents Neck Ties, 25 TO so cts each.
Gents fine Calf Boots, SIS 80 to So so per pair.
Our Terms during this Great Sacrifice Sale
are CASH, AND CASH ONLY.
Beached Domestic, 10 cts per yard
-" fine yard wide, 10 to Is cts
Brown Domestic. 1219 cts per yard.
Do not neglect this opportunity to get GOOD
ELSON BROS,
% 27 Main Steeet
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-09-04
L. o. O. f.
MEMPHIS, TENN. August 81, 1857.


To the Officers and Members Of Memphis Lodge
90"
DEAR SIRs AND BROTHERS: Your committee
appointed to draft suitable resolutions. relative
TO the death of Brother HENRY FERGUSON, beg
leave to report the following:
WHEREAS, The fell destroyer, Death, has
once more visited our beloved order and strick-
en- from our midst our worthy Brother, HENRY
FERGUSON therefore, be il
Resolued, That while we bow with resgna-
ton to the Divine will Feeling satisfied that
our loss has been his gain ~. we can but
mourn one who was good and true Odd Fell
low, kind and indulgcnt father. devoted
husband, and an honest man.
Resolyed, That the heartfelt sympathies Of
this Lodge are hereby rendered to the family
of the deceased. in this their hour of tribula-
ton, and we do commend them to the Almighty
Father. who alone can give them strength.
Resolped, That copy of the above be sent to
tho family of tho deceased, and be published
in one of the city papers.
Fraternally, ETC.,
JN0. McGRUER. SCommittce.
~ R0HR
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-09-04

nay There is rock on which The
Radical party Is splitting already, to'wit
The question whether the negroes shall
have a part Of the offices, including
second place on the Presidential ticket
The Wendell Phillips wing is for Sambo
and the Greeley wing against him. Stick
to your principles, gentlemen. II the
negro is as good as white man, and a
little better, why should he not have a
share of the offices as we'll as you; and
why should you not aspire to social con-
neetion and equality with him, if you
can reach that elevated status ?
The Phillips side Of the issue being
rather distasteful to the majority Of
Northern whites, without absolutely de-
nying the right of the negro, Greeley is
attempting to smooth up the matter, by
insisting that the rule of the negro will
be only momentary, q little pun
ishment to the southern nabobs,
and cannot be permanent as
Phillips desires it should be. He insists
that emigrants are now pouring into the
country at the rate of thousand aiday,
and that the high prices of labor and the
abundance of rich and cheap lands Of
the south furnish such strong induce
ments as will necessarily turn the tide
OF emigration to that quarter, and conse-
quently assure the certainty of white rule
in the South. Phillips does not desire
this result, but would rather enforce me-
gro domination at the hazard OF conse-
auences. Thus, while both are in love
with the negro, one is tender-toed about
his rule and the other determined on en-
forcing it to the utmost Neither looks
to the interest of his country or to that
of southern whites, but one to the sue
cess of his party, the other to the insane
triumph of his hobby. ITO the victors
belong the spoils," and the division OF
the spoiIs is the right of the strongest.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-09-04
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

DOBERTsoN 4 CARTER, COTTON FAC
III tors and Commission Merchants, No. 1S16
Union street. room %, Lee Block. BIT
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-09-04
.SELECT SCHOOL
FOR
Young Ladies and Children
MRS. M. A. KNOX
WILL OPEN HER SCHOOL
On Monday, September I'd, 1867,
No. 1915 Court street.

No. 1o5 Court Street,
On the plan of her former school in Nashville.
Particular attention will be paid to PHYSI-
| CAL EDUCATION. Callisthenics will be daily
taught in the School, and private classes in
Dancing, AS AN EXERCISE, will DO formed
after school hours, to avoid the necessity Of
pupils attending dancing schools during the
week. Vocal Music will be daily practiced. to
exercise the voice, without extra charge.
THE COURSE OF INSTRUCTION will
comprise all ordinary English branches ana the
languages. Ancient and Modern. No extra
charge for Latin, except when taught by a Pro-
fessor. French and Italian taught by Princi-
pal or by Professors, at the option of parents.
A class in German. by Professor, will receive
special attention. The Natural Sciences and
Higher Mathematics taught by Professors-the
former by Lectures. illustrated by Experiment.
A class in HISTORICAL READING will be
formed for YOUNG LADIES. having finished
their Scholastic Course. One hour, three times
| a week, will be devoted to this, and young la
dies in society will also be received as students
| in Modern Languages or Music.
The reputation Of Mrs. Knox, with regard to
| MORAL TRAINING - the most important
| part of education-is too well established to
| need comment.
| The object of this enterprise is to elevate the
standard of female education in the South.
MIS-. X. desires to do for the young people Of
| Memphis what she essayed to do for those of
her own home, in which efforts. as many of her
| old pupils will testify. she was eminently sue
cessful.
Mrs. X. would, through this medium alone,
solicit tho patronage of her former friends and
patrons, and of all who have not placed their
children elsewhere.
: Sessions each twenty weeks in lcngth, in
Guiding Christmas Holidays of one week.
Monthly Terms, Payable at the End of
Each Month:
Tuition in English, from IS to $40, according
to Glasses.
Tuition in French and Italian. by Principal,
each IS.
Tuition in French. Italian and German, by
Professors, at their charges
Tuition in Music, at Professors charges.
Tuition in Drawing and Painting, at the regu-
lar price taught in Schools.
Tuition in Embroidery and Ornamental Needle
Work, IS.
Tuition in Dancing, at Teachers charge, with
usual deduction made for Schools.
No Incidental Fee.
Pupils received at any time and charged till
end of month. No deduction made except in
cases of protracted illness. or where there
are three or four pupils in family.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-09-04
WASHINGTON.

Proclamation by the President
Military Commanders and all
Others In Federal Offices Enjoin-
ed to Strictly Observe the Con-
stitution and the Laws-A Warn
ing Against any Interference
with Processes of the Courts.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-09-04
GAINESVILLE, Tennessee,
FLOUR STORE!

LAFAYETTE GOLD DUST. choice xxx.
NCLARKsvILLE CITY MILLS" choice
NIX.
GAINESVILLE ANDREW JACKSON 4"
choice XXX.
"CLARKsvILLE SOUTHERN MILLS I"
choice XXX.
POTOMAC MILLS" Family Flour, extra.
Besides above Clarkvillo nours, wo have
several Of the leading st. Louis brands always
on band-CHEAP TO THE TRADE.
Also complete assortmsn, Of PLANTATION
SUPPLIES.
Ten Casks Choice Country CLEAR SIDES
received to-day.
Simpson,. MADDEN & CO..
2O2 Front street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-09-04
TO THE PUBLIC

Ample arrangements will be made to accom-
modate all.
A FREE BARBECUE.
Exercises to commence precisely at 10 o'clock
am. Those wishing to enter as contestants
will make application to the Secretary at Mrs.
J. W. Wards, or to Jacob VOORHEES,, ESQ.,, No.
l7S Main street, Memphis. The lists close On
Monday. the ID day of September. 1851. 81
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-09-04

And to effect this. object in as quick time as
possible, we offer FOR
SHORT TIME ONLY.
Tho entire too. ofsHELF AND CUT GOODS
M sueh RIDICUL0USLY LOW PRICES as
will insure their immediate sale, and thereby
give us the room for
Our New Wholesale stock.
Remember, "a Dollar Saved is two Earned" "
and here is chance, not only to save ono dol
lar but many.
for sale, and rest assured everything in our
store will be offered at the same low prices.
All Goods Warranted as Represented!
English Berege, only 81 cts per yard.
Checked Poplins, only ~ cts per yard.
Black Silks, all prices.
Parasols. from 81 upwards,
Hooks and Eyes, six cards for ~ cts.
Ladies' Linen Handk's, 81 % per doz.
Cottonade for Boys and Mems Clothing, from
30 TO 80 cts per yard.
Linen Towels. 25 to 80 cts each.
Linen Table Cloths, 81 10 each.
Ladies' Hose, from Is cts per pair.
Bugle Trimmings, Buttons, Laces, etc.. ut all
brices-tess than cost
Cape Collars, 25 cts EACH
Mourning Goods at half price.
Ladies Shoes at half price.
Children's Shoes at half price.
Baby Shoes l212 cts per pair.
Wbalebone Corsets, 81 % per pair--worth " 70.
1OM Sheeting, SO cts per yard.
Remember, Our Stock MUST BE SOLD, and
We Shall Not Hesitate at any Sac
rifce to Make Speedy Sale.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-09-04
ADJUSTMENTS.


FOUR SPLENDID PRIZES!
First PrIze--0nc Splendid SADDLE HORSE
( valued at $500.
Second Prize-0ne Elegant GOLD WATCH
AND CHAIN, valued at $500.
Third Priae--0ne SADDLE AND Birdie,
valued at SIS.
Fourth Prize-0ne Pair SILVER SPURS,
valued at $50, TO be presented 10 the most
graceful rider, by q committee Of five Young
Ladies to be selected by the judges.
OFFICERS;
w. @. WARD, ESQ.,, President.
T. +. PEYT0N, NJ. D., Secretary.
W. NJ. COLEMAN, Esq, Treasurer.
Capt. 1. L. DOUGLASS, Grand Marshal.
DR.. W. d. LEWIS, Assistant Marshal.
Orator OF the Day;
Hon. A. III. DOUGLASS.
Awarder of Prizes-Capt. j. A. 0nley.
Herald-at-Arms-Cap j. II. Lakewood.
Judges--B. +. Duncan, Esq, S. j. Goldsbv,
Esq, Col. George VI. Durham, DR.. George X.
Duncan, Cham Jones, Jr.. Esq.
Committee of Arrangements and Re-
ception-John Harding, Chairman.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-09-04
SCHOOLS lis.
Re-Opening.

MISS b. RUDIsILL
Il win Reopen Her School
FOR GIRLS AND SMALL BOYS.
At OF Exchange street.
ON MONDAY, 2D OF SEPTEMBER.
TERMs-Five Dollars per Month. 4
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-09-04
CANDIDATES.

WEAMR6Es 4gT dRN 10 A slOS5s,S aI
Sheriff OF Shelby county, at the ensuing March
election. in 1878.
VxTEARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
w Ia, w. CALDWELL as n candidate for
Tax Collector. for State and county tax. at the
ensuing March eleelinn.
Smyrna times., 1867-12-04
SOMETHING
ENTIRELY NEW TOR SMYRNA!
Something that ought to have been started long ago.

]. H. PRIMROSE, has remoddled his store.house,
and fitted it up neatly into two beautiful Storerooms
He occupies one himself, and is prepared to offer to
his friends the public, and especially to his late
customers the largest, cheapest and best variety of
goods in his line that ever graced this beautiful
town, any other town south Of Wilmington
This line Of goods (the new feature referred toy
comprises,
HATS and CAPS,
BOOTS and SHOES,
| CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS & MATTINGS,
Ladies' L Children's Plain & Fancy FURS,
BUFFALO ROBES and UMBRELLAS.
His Boots and Shoes nearly all bought from
manufacturers, and all the best City Made goods ;
every pair guaranteed represented. Ladies can
get any kind of shoes they want, either for them
selves or their families.
| His Hat and Cap Department is superior to any
house South of Wilmington. You can always find
the cheapest assortment of Hats and Caps, and all
the latest New York styles that are out. He Is con-
stantly receiving fresh goods. Ladies, you can find
Hats and Caps for your little boys.
Ladies in pursuit of Furs can find the largest as
sortment ever kept in the town. he very particular
in selecting good and fresh goods, and will sell them
at manufacturers prices You can buy MuH or
Cape at a lower figure than you can at any retail
house in Philadelphia. He has the best SIber ian
Squirrel by the set as low as Sl2OO, up as high as
$4,000; also, Sable Mink and Chidren's Furs, and
gentlemen's Beaver Collars.
He has fitted up roomin the second story, where
he always expects to keep full line of Carpets and
Oil Cloths. He has very extensive assortment
now on hand, such as Three Ply, Ingram, Venitian
Oaks Duchess, Rag, Hemp, Cottage, Step, anc
various other kinds of Carpets.
The subscriber has singled out the above nameC
articles, and by dealing exclusively in them is pre-
pared to sell at lower figure than any house il
town, for the following LIST. He keeps on'
line of goods. I'd. By so doing he can buy cheaper
, Sd. He buys principally from the manufacturers
buys the best goods and pays but one profit. 4th
The whole secret is, he buys and sells for cash b.
buying and selling, he sell at least twenty
per cent less than any other merchant in the town
Come in and look, and you will find the best assort
ment ever offered in the town.
]. II. PRIMROSE
| Commerce Street., bel. Market.
Nov. Is, 1867. SMYRNA, DEL
Smyrna times., 1867-12-04

THE PAPER FOR THE MILLION THE
AMERICAN FARMER. the Practical Farmers
own paper. the Cheapest and best Agricultural tnd
Horticultural Journal in America Beautifully illus
trated with numerous engravngs Of Farm Buildings.
Animals Fruits and Flowers
Now Is the time to subscribe for the year 1868.
ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR!
Agents wanted everywhere. For Club Price List
of Valuable Prizes open TO all, &c. address JOHN
TURNER Publisher 4 Proprietor, Rochester, N Y.
Smyrna times., 1867-12-04

C,TANDARD MILLING MACHINES OF I'M.
- PROVED CONSTRUCTION, great power, large
capacity unrivaled convenience Of adjustment. Also
pipe vIses with and without extra jaw, and vises OF
ali sizes, for heavy and light work. Send to UNION
WISE CO. of Boston, Mass, for illustrated circular
For sale by dealers in hardware and machinery.
Smyrna times., 1867-12-04
First Mortgage Bonds,
ST. LOUIS g. IRON MOUNTAIN RAILROAD co

Seven per cent. interest, February and August
These Bonds cover o road Of 81 miles, finished from
ST. Louis to Pilot Knob, and in stclass ord er, and an
extension of about the same length from Pilot hnob
to Belmort now rapidly constructing, for which the
proceeds of these bonds 10 be used making a
through route from ST. Louis 10 New Orleans by rail
The earnings OF The 81 miles are 100000 year; The
net pro6ts now are sufficient pay the interest on the
entire amount Of bonds. were they all issued The
basis OF security believed to be Beyond that OF any
other bonds now offered. Apply at the office OF the
Company No. 43 Wall street, to II; u: M AKSa AND
OF Wall and William sts., New York City.
Smyrna times., 1867-12-04
Consumption can be Cured.

THE TRUE REMEDY AT LAST DISCOVERED UPHAM's
FRESH MEAT CURE. prepared from the formula Of
Prof Trnsseau, Of Paris, cures Consumption, Lung
Diseases. Bronchitis, Dyspepsia Marasmus, General
Debiynndail morbid conditions Ii Iae system de-
pendent deficiency of vital force. 1t is pleasant to
taste, ond single bottle WILL convince the most skep
tcal OF its virtue as the great healing remedy Of the
age 81 bottle, or six bottles for s.. Sent by EX-
press Sold byS c. UPIAM, No. 25 south Eight
ST., Philadelphia, und Principal Druggists. Circulars
sent free