davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-07-22
FINANCIAL g. COMMERCIAL.
New York Money Market.
NEW York ,July
New York Stock Market.

New YORK. July 81.
Mariposa. Ga
do pfd llA
Canton Co. 81
Cumberland Co. So
Western Union Tel. Co. 81
Quicksilver Mining Co.
Pacific Mail, 40a
Boston Water Power l5S
Boston, Hartford Eric, ga
Adams En- Co. G3&
Wells, Fargo Co. ia
American Merchants I'm. 43x
U. ;. Elk. Co. A
n. Y. Central and Hudson River 93A!
do. scup,j eS
Harlem l3lh
Recalling, 80
Mich. Central, lis
Lake Shore and Michigan Southern a0a
Illinois Central l2S
Cleveland Il PIttsburg, log
Chicago Il North Western, Sh
do preferred 41
Chicago Il Rock Island ll2ss
Mil. st. Paul, 59A
do preferred 754
Toledo, Wabash 4 Western. ASK
Toledo Wabash II Western preferred ~
Pittsburg Il Fort Wayne, sa1s
Terre Hnute, so
do. ptd. 5s
Alton, ll3
do. preid.
Ohio and Missi stH
Erie, 2l}s
do. pfd. q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-07-22
BY TELEGRAPH
TO THE
Daily Kennebec Journal.

By the Western Union Lme-Ofices in Hendee's
Building opposite the Post ONCE, and at the State
Housed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-07-22
Copartnership Notice.

,lNHE copartneIshp heretofore existing under the
| linn name of LOCKE, MEsERvE & Co, is this
day dissolved by mutual consent, Mr.. c. III.
Meserve retiring
The remaining partners having associated with
them Mr.. Thos 4. Twitchell under the firm name
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-07-22
DirD.

In Portland, l4th inst, George F. son Of William
and Emeline Ross, agad years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-07-22
Chicago Produce Market.

CHICAGO, July 81.
FLOUR-spring extras
WHEAT-No. 2, I22.
CORN--No. 2, 500.
OATS-49k for No 2.
MESS P0RK-3000.
BARLEY-95 Tor Nos.
LARD-l6.R
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-07-22

- zY,nr lot, ,nl In. DAuf at
* .na,,s,a Naina III, on arn 10 ' ' "
H. Hs ,astn1s ~ nb yS a., ,e,ter ,,oo cents
are 1,JJeg bu ig,c " 0"''' "''"'' ''''" ''''0' WV
~ " you
GENTLEMEN's LIST
Allen J. A. Martin, Geo. p.
Alien JJ O'Bren, John
Allen e. =. Otis G.. III.
Abbott, Reuben Ordway, L. w.
Baker, IL. G. Pitegard, Rudolph
Brown, S. l.. & Co. Page, Orison
Burrage Geo +. Phillips J. E.
Bartlett, Is. L. Perkins Frank
Bradford, Andrew Paige, Charles L.
Cavanah John Perkins, Charles
Cheney John Ricketson, VIM. ii.
Caldwell +. Robinson, {. Il.
Davis, Thomas Record Mandeville
Duval Captain Rankns, Jefferson
Edgar, r. W. Rowe, Frank
Emerson, Rufus w. Saunders, Geo. II.
Ellis, william Snow, J. f.
Fuller, Frank Simpson, Geo.
French, Carlyle G.. Smith, Heman
Foye, Arnold l.. Spaulding, John
Fogler, l. j. Sponord w. II.
Gilman, l.. w. shelton, Vim. NJ
Hamilton, Benz. +. Smith, w. T..
Howard. |. ii. Swassy, w b. Dir.
Igo, Patrick Tilton, II. II.
keegan, d. l.. Trueman, 6. II.
Leverich, n w. Weston, Daniel
i Lons iI I,nj "'"" v N1iiaoG' i,o
M.',;th - 49,. .i..du ~ uia 40
Sior,'u5' II " w., | >> a"i
" M VI ~ ~, -. ~ = mn, -I p
Morse DANIEL 8 Warren Bros
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-07-22
LIST OE LETTERS
GESTLEMEN's LIST.

d EMAINING unclaimed in the Post Office, at
IL Augusta, Maine, July 20, 1870
To The postage Of each advertised letter tioo cents
are adied ~ Lf,r
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-07-22
Locke. TWitchclI & Co.,

VIII continue the general
Dry Goods Jobbng and Commission Business,
At Nos 81 d sc Middle Street,
where the books of the late firm may be found
OFFICE IN Boston, AZ Devonshire Street
Agents for the
Pondicherry Mills Co., Shawls, Repellents,
Cloakings, Cassimeres.
Pittstield Pioneer Wooden Mills, Repellents
and Cassimeres.
Falmouth and Storm King, Repellents.
Sebago Mills, Repellents.
LOCKE, TWITCHELL & co.
Portland JulV ii. ls1U INWlm- iulylS
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-07-22
Republican Nominations.

Tho following nominations were
made ut tho Republican County Con
vention, held at this place on Friday
last:
For the State Senatc-H. J. Lomax.
House Of entatives-IIcnry FL
Lis, Evcridgo Cain, Mitchell Goggins,
Penn Guflin and G. w. Tolbcrt. The
first thrco colorcd the last two white
Prodate Judye-L. l.. GufIn.
County Commissioners Henry Nash,
Arthur Jefferson and
School Commissiouer-Thom Viii
hanson.
From the published call for another
meeting Oh tomorrow, it Will be seen
that tho nominations at tho last and
the preceding meetings, do not secure
unanimous approval. There seem to
elements of discord in tho party here
which are not TO bo reconcilcd, ard
breaches which arc not to be healed
except by cxtraneous force. The
meeting tomorrow will doubtless
nominate n new ticket out and out
new delegates to tho Columbia Con.
vention-now delegates to the Con
grcssional District Convcntion-and
new candidates for tho County Offices
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-07-22
Reynolds New Pictorial Readers.

We are indebted to the publishers,
Mcssrs. Duffio s. Chapman, Of Colum-
bia. for copies of this popular series of
school books. They have been pre-
pared by Prof J. l.. Reynolds, ID,
of the South Carolina University, one
cmincntly qualified for the work, and
will be found we'll adapted to lead the
infant mind by easy gradations in the
path of education.
The series consists Of six volumes
"a new Elementary Spcller-a now
Pictorial Readcr-a now Pictorial First
Readers new Pictorial Second Rca
dcr-a new Pictorial Third Rcadcr-a
new Tourth Reader.
Tho volumes are beautifully printed
and bound, and in matter and manner
will be found to compare favorably
with a'fy similar works. They pre-
sent these advantagcs-thcy enlist
popular sentiment in behalf Of a
home cntcrprisc-thcy secure uniior-
nifty OF textbooks. and thus enable
the teacher to classify his pupils-they
are cheap. Nopains have been spared
10 render them acceptable to schools
and families.
The Speller is n practical work, O.
mitting all cxtraneous matter, and
teaching alone orthography and pro-
nunciation. The Readers add 9
themselves to tho mental faculties in
the natural order of development
first the perception and memory-then
the imagination-then the understand
ing-and then the rcason-and will Lc
found to present an easy and natural
gradution Of exercises.
These books may be obtained of
Messrs. Parker & Lee, tho agents.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-07-22

Canrobcrt, NJ. Il. p. M, MscMahon
luke OF Magenta,) G. L. Forcy, +.
a. baza'ne. Tho army ia divided in
TO seven army corps. The headuuar.
lcrs anu commanders of tho army
corps arc as follows:
l. Paris. Marshal Canrobcrt,
2. Lille. General Dc L'Admirault.
8. Nancy. Marshal Bazainc.
4. Lyons. General Count de Pail.
koa.
S. Tours. Marshal d'lIillier-.
6. Toulouse. General dc Goyon.
Z. Algicrs. Marshal MacMaHon,
pRUssIAN ARMY.
The German military organization
is complete, and, according to u state.
ment in the Prussian Military Gazette
"a million soldiers can at any mo.
ment be placed under arms by Il sin.
glo telegram from Berlin Tho
Prussian troops, tho samo authority
adds, consist Of 325 battalions of in
fantry, 2G3 squadrons of cavalry, II
regiments Of artillery, with 1,14G
guns and II battalions Of engineers,
making in all 100000 soldiers. To
these should be added the Federal
contingcnts of Saxony, Brunswick,
Mecklcnburg- -Strcltz and IIcssc
Darmstadt, in all $4,000 men. Bnt
this force Of 100000 only represents
tho standing army OF North Germany.
In case of emergency, Prussia can
also command tho services of tho
troops of Baden, Wurtcmburs and
Bavaria, and Immediately order q
reserve, consisting Of an army Of 49,
600 men. An additional force Of oOO,-
600 men is at her disposal for tho oc-
cupation OF town and garrisons Ey-
cry prussian subject is enrolled us 81
soldier as soon rs he has completed
his twentieth year. lie serves, un-
less exempted, three years in the reg
ar army, four in the reserve, and, ut
the end of this term. enters the Land
wchr or militia for nine years. Lcav-
ing the Landwchr, he is finally enroll
cd in the Lansturm until he is fifty
years Of age.
The Commandcr-in-Ch of tho
Army ard Navy is tho King. Tho
Chief Of the Staff is General do
Moltkc. The regular army is divided
INTO eleven corps or divisions, with
the following commanders:
| !. KGnigsberg. General do MAN.
tcutrel.
| 2. Stcttin. Prince Frederick VIII
liam.
! ). Berlin. Prince Frederick Charles,
| d. Magdebourg. Gcucral DAT
vcnslcben.
S. Poscn. General dc Stcinmctz.
6. PrcsIau. General dc Tumpinr.
z. Munster. General dc Zastrow.
8. Coblentz. General dc Bittcntield.
>. Sch!eswig, General dc Man
stein.
10. Hanover. General 10 Toi-ts-
Rhetz.
ii. Casscl. General de Pionski.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-07-22
DEATH OF MIR. D. R, SONDLEY.

We regret to announce the death of
MIR. d. r. Sondley, one of our most
esteemed citizens, at his residence in
this village, from consumption, on
Friday last, in tho forty-fourth year
of his age.
lilo was n native of Ncwborry, but
had resided hero for tho past fifteen
years, and during most of which time
no occupied tho position Of Depot
Agent of tho Grccnvillo and Colum-
bia Railroad. OF delicate health and
frail organization it. is a matter of
wonder that tho vigorous will and
earnest purpose kept back so long the
cbbing tide-that mind triumphcd so
long over matter, and life resisted so
long tho approaches of death. At
last death came rs the friend to givo
relief to tho suffering and rest TO the
weary. For many years member Of
the Presbyterian Church, an honora-
bic upright man, public spirited citi-
zen, faithful and efficient ufiiccr-of
affablc department, and genial, com
panionablo tempor-ho possessed in
an eminent degree that blended har-
mony Of charactcr-those attributes
of mind and virtues Of hcart-which
secure respect and inspire love. In
his death there is to each one of us
something Of personal bereavement :;
and we mourn, rot tho useful citizen,
but tho kindly beaming face, which
spoke out tho lovcablc qualities of the
man. AS man ho was universally
popular, and tho people of our Dis
trict generally will cherish for him a
green place in their memories, whilst
they drop tear over his tomb.
The funeral services, were conduct
cd in the Presbyterian church of the
village on Saturday last, and impress
sivc discourscs were delivered by Rev.
}. 0. Lindsay, and Rev. w. P. Du-
Bose; after which tho remains were
inferred with Masonic honors, in the
cemetery Of the Upper Long Cane
church.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-07-22

Due WEST CoMMENcEMENT.-In our
notice of tho Commencement, we omit
ted to state that upon tho conclusion
Of tho Baccalaurcatc Address of Pres
idcnt Grier, and the delivery of the
Diplomas to the graduating class, the
following additional degrees were con-
ferrcd:
The degree of A. NJ. upon William
Hood, Professor OF ErsSino College,
and Robert R. Hemphii, Attorney,
Abbevillc.
And the degree of A. B. upon N.
McLaren Williams, an undergraduate
who did not complete his education
because Of the war-now successful
teacher in Alabama.
At a meeting of the Alumni Asso-
citation Of the College, held on Tues
day morning, James M. Baxter, Esq,
of Nswberry, was elected the next
Annual Orator, aud D. P. Saxon, Esq,
of Flat Rock, Arkansas, his altcrn ate.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-07-22
MEETING OF THE RInLE SOCIETY.

MEETING OF THE RInLE SOCIETY,"
BY reference to the advertisement OF
the Secretary, it will be seen that the
47th Anniversary of tho Abboville
Bible Society, will bo held hero on
Wednesday next. The sermon will
he preached by Rev. w. p. DuBosc
and the Essay read by Rev. +. r. Miles.
The reputation of these gentlemen
leads us to anticipate something at
tractivc on the occasion. We trust to
see a largo attcndanec-ono which
shall give evidence of our apprecia-
ton of the objects we propose to ad-
vance, and manifest tho true spirit
in which the work is to be carried on.
The missionary spirit is tho vital prin-
ciplo of Christian activity, and the
dissemination of tho scriptures one
of tho great agencies by which it's
ends are to be accomplished. In so
much as we possess the true Chris
tian spirit, we will manifest it by our
works. Let there be a full attendance
of Presbyterians, Mcthodists, Bap-
fists, Episcopalians. Here is q COM
mon platform on which all can meet
in the brotherhood of common SYM
pathy, and under the inspiration of
common purposes.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-07-22
Annual Catalogues Of the Due West
Colleges.

We have received copies of tho An
nual Catalogues of these flourishing
Institutions.
The Faculty Of Erskinc College con-
sists of the following gentlemen:
Rev. II. c. Grier, ID, President
and Professor of Moral and Mental
Science; Rev. J. p. Prcssly, Professor
Of the Greek Language; Rev. J. N.
Young, Professor of Mathematics and
the Natural Sciences; w. S. Lowry,
AN, Professor Of the Latin Language;
VIM. Hood, AM, Professor of Bellies
Lettrcs and History.
Tho whole number OF students is
l02. The College Session commences
on tho 1st Monday Of October, and
closes on the I'd Monday Of July.
The Faculty Of the Duo West Fc.
malo College, consists Of tho following @
Teachers:
Rov. j. I. Bonner, President aud
Professor of Moral and Mental Sci
cncc; J. P. Kennedy, AM, Professor
of Latin and History; Miss Il. Nc
lucrns, Teacher Of Botany and Orna
mental Branches; Miss a. j. Nixon
Teacher Of Mathematics and French
Miss A. l.. Morse, Teacher of Instru
mental Music; Miss NJ. Il. Galloway
Assistant Teacher Of Music; Miss Tu
la Hawthorn, Assistant Teacher o.
Music ; Mrs. Bello Martin, Principa
Academic Department.
Tho whole number of pupils 1l9
The College year is divided into two
.scssions-thc first commencing on tn,
1St Monday il October, and the 2nt
closing OH tho second Thursday in Ju
ly.
The Catalogues arc neatly printed
and reflect credit upon the typosraph
ical skill Of tho Office of the Asyociut
reformed Presbyterian, over which Gu,
friend Mr. Thomas \. Hayden so cf
flciently prcsidcs.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-07-22
SENATOR SAWYER.

We arc indebted to Senator Sawyer
Tor a copy of the Daily Globe, contain
ing tho discussion upon the Appro-
priation Bill before Congress, and
especially on the following amend
mcnt as an additional section to the
bill:
SEC. -. -Amd be 1t .further enacted,
That tho heads of the several Exccu,
two Departments be, and they arc
hereby authorised to allow, and there
shall be paid from any proper appro-
priation, TO officers and employees Of
tho United States who failed to take
tho oath prescribed by the act ap-
proved July 2, 1862, such sum or
sums of money as may be duo to
them, respectively, by the accounting
officers of the Treasury Department,
for the services heretofore rendered.
at the rates prescribed by law or tho
regulations Of the proper Depart
mcnt: Procidcd, That before any
such compensation shall be allowed or
paid, it shall be made to appear that
said oath was duly taken after the
rendition Of such services. or the
person claiming tho same shall sub
scribe and take, before some compc-
tent officer, and tilc, with the account.
the oath or affirmation prescribed hy
tho act requiring IN oath Of allegiance
and TO support tho Constitution of
the United States, approved August
&, 1851 and if any person entitled to
compensation under this act shall
have died before tho passage thereof
such oath or affirmation may DO waiv-
ed.
Tho design of tho amendment was
to dispense with the '.iron-clud" oath
in the cases therein provided, and
Senator Sawyer made an earnest
speech in it's behalf. Under the 3Oth
rule of the Senate, the amendment
was decided to be out of order. The
Senator, however, succeeded in getting
the following modified amendment
passed, for which, and for other cf
forts in their behalf he deserves the
thanks of the Southern public:
And be it further enacted, That tho
Secretary Of the Treasury is hereby
authorized to pay such persons as
were actually employed in the insur-
rcctlonary States, in connection with
the Treasury Department as officers
OF the United States during the year
1865 or 1866, compensation at the
rates provided by law for service rem
dcred as snch officers; and un amount
that may be sufficient for that pur-
pose is hereby appropriated out of any
money not otherwise appropriated.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-07-22
Union Reform Meeting at Abbey1lle.

We trust to sec large attendance
of our feIlow-citizcns, whito and col
o"ed, on Saturday the 30th instant, to
hear the acknowledgements of the Re-
form party, Mcssrs. Carpenter and
Butler. They are able and effective
speakers, and arc fully competent to
v4ndicatc themselves rs we'll rs the
principles they espousc. Their per-
sonal characters have been maligncd
and their principles misrcprcsented ;
and VIC are sure that all of our people,
white and colored, will give them the
opportunity Of placing themselves
right before the country, and setting
forth in apropcr light tho true princi-
pies Of Reform. 70 arrive at proper
conclusions it is necessary to hear
both sides, and thcro must be some
thing altogether wrong with that par
ty, be it Republican OF otherwise, that
shuns the light Of fair discussion. 1t
is all that Mcssrs. Carpenter and But
Ter ask for themselves; it is the very
least that intelligent frcemen-be they
whito or colored, Republicans or Dem
ocrats-can extend to them. Colored
voters OF Abboville, you have heard
something Of the Union Reform Par
ty from Republican Speakers come up
and hear truo exposition of their
principles and purposes from the Re-
formers themselves. This is only fair:
"Strike," said tho Grccian; "but hear
me-" Will you condemn without
hearing q plea for Reform? We ex-
poet better things of the colored vo-
ters of Abbeyille.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-07-22

PRESIDENT GRANT AND TIE Souru-
ERN EMIoRANTs TO BRAz1L.-The gen
crosity Of President Grant in extend
ing passage to destitute Southern en-
igrants, returning from Brazil and 9TH
or South American States, is worthy
Of all praise. Many Of these lett their
Southern homes at the close of the
war, and meeting with unexpected
difficulties and disappointmcnts, have
been reduced to the last stage of pow
crty; and now band of hcart-broken
eXilcs, are unable to get back. With
true humanity, and just consideration,
the Government extends to them o
free passage home.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-07-22
D1sAFEEcTIoN AMONG REpuRL1cA,

DlsAFFEcTIoN AMONG REPUBLICANS.
As matters now stand, says the
Charleston Ne,os, there is considerable
disaffection among the Radicals, some
af whom, led by DeLarge, Cain, De-
lancy and others. are in favor Of o ma
jority Of colored men being put in
office, and others are opposed to the
movement, tho largest number of
whom are the white men who hold
Offices, and their supporters. So great
is this disaffcction that, as we are in
formed, it has been necessary that
Governor Scott and Secretary of State
Cardozo should come here and attempt
to heal the breach.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-07-22
Tribute Of Respect.
AIoLlAN LITERARY Society.
Greenwood, July 10, 1870.

Greenwood, July 10, 1870.
At n call meeting OF tho Society
held this day, the following resolutions
were unanimously adopted:
Whereas, Intelligence has reached
us, dated July LIST, from Columbus, Ten
as, of the death of our esteemed and
worthy member, EDWARD II. WALL
i.ER, one of the founders and most dc
voted members Of our Society, who by
his upright conduct and earnest zeal
for the good Of all, had cndcarcd kim
sclrin strongest ties Of friendship to all
his companions. Therefore bo it
Resolrcd, That while VIC bow in sub
mission to the affective dispensation
Of Providence, that we DO deeply la
mcnt and dcp'ore tho untimcly death
Of one so young and with such right
promises Of future usefulness.
Rcsolved, That we tender to the be-
rcavcd family our deep and unfeigncd
sympathics in view Of tho affliction
which has made another breach in n
circle already greatly diminished by
the inroads Of death.
Resolred, That VIC consccrate page
i'll our record book to his memory
that copy Of these resolutions bc
sent to the family of the deceased -
and that copy bc sent to the Able
'vil!e Press and Banner orpuLlication
JAS RAILY, JR.
Chairman of Committee.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-07-22

THE WILLIAMSON SPRINGS HOTEL
BY reference to tho advertisement
in another column, it will be seen
that this popular hotel is now open
for tho reception of company, under
tho superintcndcnce Of Mr.. John A
Mays. Invalids and pleasure seekers
will find all needed attractions, and
everything which can conduce to
their comfort,-mcdicinal waters and
invi goratlng breezes-a polite host
and hostess-comfortab rooms-at-
tentive servants-a well-supplied table.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-07-22

p~ We had tho pleasure on
Wednesday last Of receiving q visit
from VIM. II. McCaw, Esq, of the
Columbia Guardian, who made only a
flying basincss visit to our town. He
was in his usual health and spirits,
and gives q cheerful account of the
business prospects of his valuable
Journal. 1t is one of our most es-
teemed exchanges, and is edited with
marked, ability and independence.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-07-22

MODERN DOMESTIC CookE2Y BOOK.
Mrs. Theresa G.. Brown, of Ander-
son after critical consultation Of the
most popular authors on the science
and practice of Domestic Cookery,
and with the aid Of sev vcral ladies of
great practical experience, and repu-
tation rs model housewives, proposes
to issue from the press early in the
ensuing Fall, book to bo entitled
"Modcrn Domestic Cookery. 1t is
the desig of the work, whilst cmbra-
cling directions for tho preparation of
oil the dclicacies which may crafty
tho taste of the opulent, especially to
adapt itself to tho reduced circum-
stances Of Southern ladies, and to en-
able them 10 increase the comforts
and attractions of home by conver-
ting tho simple materials Of ordinary
diet into comparative delicacics and
luXnries. The author has been flat
tered by tho opinion of friends TO
whom the work has bcen submitted,
that it may be made emincntly useful
to all classes Of tho community. The
ladies Of Anderson have always en-
joycd q reputation as model house.
wives, and especially as profcicnts in
the science Of cookery. This work
may be presumed to cmbody their
collective wisdom and experience on
the subject, collected and arranged by
one Of eminent taste and skill. The
book will be neatly printed octave
of some 200 pages. A subscription
list may be found ut our office.