davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-10

BUILDING MIrER1AL.-An extensive STOCK
and large variety of Doors, sashes, BliRds,
Balusters, Mouldings, &C., are kept constantly
on hand BY Mr. P. P-Toale, at his warerooras,
No. 2oH%ayneistrser and No. SO Pinckneystreet.
The above are, all made at his OWL factory on;
Hotlbeck's wharf. He keeps, also, Frepchand
:sAnsrscan Window Glass, Stained GlsssSslate
Mantels,, Builders Hardware, &C., from the
best manufacturers. ~ @'mchs-fmw1yr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-10

THE SURVIVORS AssooIAT1oN.-The annual
meeting of the Survivors, Association Of
Charleston District will be held In the hall oil
the Charleston Library at noon on Friday
next. The anniversary supper will take place
at night. Tickets for the supper may be OBJ
tained from the committee Of arrangements,
which. consists of Messsrs. T.sG. Barker, sF!W.
Dawson, A. W. Marshal, Jr., James Arm
strong, Jr., and Daniel Ravenel, Jr.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-10

ONE CASE Buff Lawns, fast colors, is cents
per yardi one case of Buff, Brown, Slate
Linen, suitable for ladies sulting, at 26 cents
per yard; one case of French Mozambiques, at
rs cents per yard. FuRcHGoTT, BENEDICT g.
Co., No. PA King street. apr8
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-10

Executive ApPoINrMENTs.-The Governor
has appointed John ]. Darlington sheriff Of
Ne-wberry County, vice Thomas J. Paysinger
deiaulter. q. P. Johnson has been appointed
notary public Of Greenvtlle County. D. T.
Phifsr has resigned his position as county
commissioner OF Newberry, and Mr.. Simeon
Young has been appointed t. the same
office
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-10

AN ELEGANT assortment OF Sewing Silks at
IS cents per dozen. Also, the best Machine
Cotton In the world, namely, John Clarke, Jr.,
& Co.'s. We would invite attention to the
above at Singer Sewing Machine office.
mch13-Wfm p.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-10

THE so6DER AIT GALLEY, in King street,
opposite Hasel street, Is now in condition to
execute photographs, porcelain types and
every variety ofportrait In a style which can
not anywhere be surpassed. The instruments
are Of the newest description, and the accom-
plished artists of the establishment finish the
pictures with q tasteful delicacy which is
highly attractive. A more complete estao'
ment cannot be found In the Southern States.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-10
mchl3-Wfm

BUSINESS ENvELoPEs.-THE NEWS Job Office
is now prepared to furnish good envelopes,
with business cards printed thereon, at 81
per thousand. Send your orders. Every
merchant and business man should have his
card printed on his envelopes.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-10
Meetings This Day..

Palmetto Lodge, K. P, at half-past Z P. NJ.
Carolina Rifle Club, at P. NJ.
Committee of Arrangements Fire Depart
ment, at s P. II.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-10
BUSINESS TT OEs 8.

GENTS, If you want a fine dress or business
Suit, made at a reasonable price, 60 to Menke
& Muller. They have the largest stock OF
goods and the best cutters in the city apr9
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-10

For PHILADELPHIA, To-MoRRow MORNING.
The fast screw steamship Wilmington, Captain
Holmes, will leave Union wharves on Thurs
day. morning, 18th, instant, at half-past nine
O'Clock, forLPhlladelphia, taking cotton and
other freights to Boston and the New Eng
land cities upon accommodating terms.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-10

! NOTICE TO TouR1srs.-Stereoscopic views Of
Charleston and vicinity for sale al, the Has e
street Bazaar. =! : a.r.c' dec2si I.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-10

BRACKETS, Side and Corner Book Slides and
Wall Pockets. HAsEL ST. BAZAAR. febl4-w
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-10

CRoouEr! CRoouEr THE cheapest In the
city. Price s.. HAsEL STREET BAzAAR-
dec20 L."
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-10

oBur TAM WAS GLoR1oUs."-On Saturday
afternoon young man whose convivial habits
had before entangledrhim IN sundry scrapes,
hitched up his mule and cart and started, with
a load Of lumber; for the Four Mile house.
He delivered his lumber, but, enticed by tes-
tive inducements, he INDUCED in some beVe-
RACES at the hrrse. Returning with his team
along the road, he stopped at another small
house, about dusk, and leaving his mule and
cart at the door, went in to refresh himself.
When the time anne for him togo. his mule
and cart had disappeared. He took the road
to tho city and while meditating upon the un-
certalntles of life, overlook his mule, CON.
pletely harnessed, walking lelsurely home.
How the mule and cart got separated, and
what has become of the cart, are things which
the future must develop. That young man
ha.not yet-heard. of It., and the mule Is pro-
vokingly siientop the subject.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-10
rMoR7UARY REPORT FOR TIE WEEK:

The following is the official return Of deaths
for the City of Charleston, for the week end
inn April g., 1872: 1T
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-10

PARcHEEs1 ! PARCHEEsI IA royal game OF
India. Hssei street Bazaar, and East Bay
News Room. apr2U-W
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-10
PRINCE GEORGE wINYAH.

PRINCE GEORGE wINYAH
Wardens-Colonel Benjamin q. Wilson, DR..
Thos. P. Bailey. Vestrymen-Dr. A.. ID. Fors-
ter, R. L. Middleton, r. E. Fraser, j. F. Pyalt,
s. T. Atkinson, A. N. Parker, ). Reese Ford.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-10
MiIIinerp, stram GOODS, az

1ItllIIttkkgt Dh"
a PRTNG OPENING!
MIS-. NJ. j. zERN0W,
No. so4 KING T,
VIII open THIS DAY an assortment. Of MILL
merry GOODS, Ladies' and Children's Ready
Made Suits.
Sole Agent for Nile. DEMoREsT's PAPER
PATTERNS.
SHOULDER BRACBs,
STOCKING SUSPENDERs, and
LILY BLOOM.
DREss.MAKING in all its branches.
Country orders will receive prompt attention.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-10

CHEnIEY's PARIS KID GLovEs-every pair
warranted. These Gloves will be taken back
even after wear, for any imperfectlons, such as
tearing or ripping.
(Paris, 20 Rue de Ia Paix.
49,. London, So Regent street.
DEPoTs New York, 929 Broadway.
Boston, 8 Temple Place.
FuRcHaoTT, BENEDICT d Co., sole Agents
for Charleston. noVS-6mos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-10
FRENCH PATENT MEDICINES

always kept in Stock:
sRrMAULT,s SYRUP OF THE uYPoPHosPH1TE
OF LIME.
G1ri,mault,s Guarana Powders, for Headache, Neu.
ralgia, &c.
Grlmault's Matico Injection.
'Grimault,s Lera's Phosphateo OF Iron.
tMathey .Caylus's Capsules.
Purgatir LIE Roy.
Quevenne's Iron, with Spoon.)
Cigarettes. Espic for Asthma.
Drapees de Santonine-5 centigrammes, &C.,
DC, &c.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-10
Court OF Common Pleas.

In the Court of Common Pleas, held BY
Judge R. F. Graham, the following calendar
will be called to-day: VIM. Blalock vs.. John
Meyers ct al; Eugene A. RoSe ct al, vs. Mary
Ann E. Mulcahy; Aston P. Kllpstien vs.. Thos.
P. Jerman, trustee; Robert Austin vs. J. N. V.
B. Ward, ct al; Theodore D. Wsgnere ct al, We.
The State Bank,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-10
Kidder's Electro Magnetic
Batteries.

None but the Purest Drugs used, and satisfac.
,,on guaranteed, both as to price and quality.
orders are solicited from Druggists, Physicians
Country Merchants, Planters and others, with
the assurance. that they anall receive prompt
and cererul attention. -. mch7.8mos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-10
homeopathic MEDICINES.

A Full Stock OF HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINES
always on hand, comprising Tinctures, Pellets,
Powders of d rerent Triturations, Family Medi
cine Cases, &C., &c.
The following are a few Of the
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-10

TOR SALE, LANDS IN ST. JOHNS
II County, Florida; six or seven miles nom
g. Augustine, available for the cultivation OF
FknoHn;as the '.Araqua" Tract, formerly the pro
perry Of Iosn Mcgee. now sold as part Of @hts
Estate, containing (S3l three hundred and thirty.
being IN st. Johns. County, Township: atx, to-
Range 1907 twenty.nine Sections "a. so, 80, % aud
90; adjoihing the lands belonging 10 the estate Of
A. AlVerez, called CaBoola"t .Sbr ZGE#.lr
lie Auction, In the City Of Charleston, 3. O., on
the 28d day Of April, nnder power given5to nfl
Executorsby Wllof John Magee, recorded ID the
ONCE Of the Probate Judge at Charleston, South
Carolina. .!Ga 8; -L5H'Crt nILHEs
Terms OF sale cash. -. I. p. WEST,T
aprS.wm6tu1 Surviving Executor.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-10
REORGANIZATION.
Whites 8. Blacks aud Colored s-total IS, and /
EASTER ELECTIONS.

GEO. 8. PELzsR, N. D.,
City Registrar.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-02-19
GIVEN AWAY

to every subscriber to The Cnristian Union an un-
sectarian, literary, religious and domestic weekly
newspaper, edited by HENRY WARD BEEcHER.
The pair by fortunate arrangement which one of
the partners of this house able to make in Paris
during the last SIEGE with the proprietors of the pic
lures, furnished to Mr. Beecher's publishers at
rate entirely exceptional The subjects LJe-Size.
AS to the Christian Union, the great success Of
that paper has been marvel in the history of jounal
sm and the scholarly and critical New York Nation
call it not only the abest and best, but also the
most popular of American religious periodicals."
This paper, hereafter will be printed a still lar
ger sheet folded in t,centy -four pages, pasted at the
back and trimmed at the egdes, decided advantage
possessed by no other religious weekly published. 1t
contains contributions from eminent writers of all de-
nominations, and has matter Of interest for every
member of the household, young and old. For the
year 1872, Mrs. HARRIET BEEcHER STOWE will
write erclsively for he CHRISTIAN UNION.
II has something for every member Of the household
father mother, boys, and girls, young men and
young women, all find something of interest. Ad-
mrable contributed and editorial articles discussing
all the great topics Of the day. fresh information
unhackneyed subjects; much matter Of high and
pure religious tone; Domestic Department, choice
Poems, Household Stories, and Chat for the little
ones, of the chief attractions being Mrs. H. B.
Stoves fascinating Tales. -a t1-a-5
The terms Of subscription to this paper are: For
one year. only $780, This will entitle the subscriber
to the paper and to the above pair of beautiful OIL
Chrornos. THE CHRISTIAN UNION, Illustrated Holi-
day Number, S pp), will be he sent FREE to all who
nosc subscribe for the year 1872. ti*fa
Send money in postal orders, drqfts or registered
letters direct to the Publishers.
SPECIMEN COPIES of the paper will be mailed FREE
Of postage to any address receipt of six cents by
j. B. FORD & Co., Publishers, 27 Park Place, New
York. For full particulars advertisement in the
next column, headed"Why?"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-02-19
How a Man Feels when Freezing.

Last night DR.. ]. T. Mcmillan, a young
dentist of this place, who was returning from
a visit to North Middletown, small country
village of this county (situated about ten
miles northeast of here), was found by ne
gro man employed by Mr.. Ford, who was re-
turning home from Paris, about halfpast
nine O'Clock, in an insensible condition, and
almost frozen to death. We give the doctors
own account Of his journey, and his miracu-
lous escape from the icy clutches of the grim
monster:
/ started from North Middetown, at half
past six O'Clock, with sufficient wrapping, as
l thought, to protect me from cold. After
having proceeded about three miles ON my
journey my feet became very cold. By stamp
ing my feet upon the floor of the buggy 1
imagined l was perfectly warm, as my feet
troubled me no longer, and the cold sensation
through my body ceased. l, however, felt
dull and sleepy, like man who is drunk. 1
didn't care for anything. At this point be-
lieve / began to freeze, and ought to have
known it, but felt so comfortable that did
not examine my situation. After had driv-
en- about three miles further my hat was
blown off, but, being in hurry to reach Par
is, did not stop to hunt for it. When had
proceeded, perhaps mile further, letting the
reins lie in the bottom of the buggy, and
paying no attention to my driving, my horse
SHE'D off the side of the road and ran upon a
rock pile. then attempted to get the lines
and pull him off, when / discovered had
lost the entire use of my right, and could
barely use the left hand; with this one l at
tempted to pull him off the rocks, but the
buggy wheels being locked, 1 could not do it.
then got out of my buggy, and in doing so,
struck the bridge of my nose across the
wheel and cut it severely. l then went to
the head of the horse, took hold of the bit
and attempted to pull him around, but he
would not move. then commenced to un-
harness him, with the expectation of pulling
the buggy off the rocks myself, feeling all the
time very sleepy. When had almost COM
pleted the task of unhitching the horse from
the buggy the desire for sleep became so great
that could bearit no longer, and laid down
upon the rocks by the side of the horse and
went to sleep. must have lain there some
fifteen or thirty minutes, when / was aroused
by the boy who found me. Upon his asking
me where he should take me, told him to
Paris, still not being aware Of my critical
condition, Upon arriving in Paris my feet
were put into cold water, which entirely, ]
think, cured them, as they do not hurt me
this morning. My left hand does not give me
much pain, and think will be all right in 8
few days; but my right hand was badly froz
en-, nothing seemed to do it any good, and
am afraid l shall lose three, if not four OF my
fingers. Last night when / arrived in Paris
could give no account of myself, but this
morning l remember every incident.-Cin-
cinnati Enquirer.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-02-19

A HEROIC GIRL.-Miss Amelia r. Purvis,
Of Mount Vernon, was awakened at twelve
o'clock on Saturday night by noise at her
bedroom window. Looking in that direction
she observed one man crawling into her room,
closely followed by another. Instead of Civ
ing the traditional scream, Miss Purvis re-
mained perfectly quiet and awaited develop
ments. The first man crawled noiselcssly un-
der her bed. The second man tip-toed to her
room door and began to examine it. Miss
Purvis slipped out of bed, seized bay rum
bottle and smashed it over the intruder's
head. He dropped. She gathered him up
by the hair and dragged him to the window.
Not word was spken. The fellow under
this mode of treatment recovered his senses
and leaped out. The scoundrel under the
bed did not stir. He no doubt believed that
his presence there was not known. Having
disposed of the first fellow Miss Purvis took a
small tin trumpet from her bureau drawer,
and STOPPING down, at the same time turning
the gas slightly on, she presented the small
end of the trumpet at the crouching form of
the thoroughly terrified man under the bed,
and said "See here, young man, you have
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-02-19
TERMS $500 PER ANNUM, IN ADVANCE

Deen there long enough. Just scrabble out
instantly, or l will blow you into the middle
OF next week" He did not wait for a second
invitation. Miss Purvis kept him covered
with the trumpet, and fearing that his time
had come, he made lively shake for the
window and went out like an arrow. In his
hurry he lost a pair of false side-whiskers he
fore he reached the window. Having met
with this misfortune his disguise failed fur
ther to deceive the young lady. In the in
truder she recognized Abraham T. Wilson, a
discarded lover. Miss Purvis said nothing of
her adventure more than to satisfy inquiries
next morning about the rumpus in her room,
explaining that she had broken a bay rum
bottle. But the first thing she did yesterday
morning was to purchase a cow-hide. Yester-
day afternoon she met the object of her search
in Central Mount Vernon, and without a
word of explanation, began to lay the instru-
ment upon Abraham's back. Abraham started
to run, but Miss Purvis seized him with her
left hand and held him fast. He screamed
and swore, and begged and demanded an ex-
pianation, but down came the instrument of
torture. ''Down on your knees, SIR" said
Miss Purvis, "and ask my pardon for your
gross conduct last night" No sooner said
than done. Down went the terrified scape-
grace On his knees in the mud and water; and
prayed her to be merciful. He acknowledged
the intrusion and promised never to trouble
her again by either his tongue or his pres
ence. A few weeks ago Wilson'S name was
striken off Miss Purvis's list of visitors. 1t is
said that he circulated stories damaging to
her character, and upon doubt being express
ed as to the truthfulness of his assertions, he
made bet that he could go into her room at
night. He took companion with him as a
witness, but the name of his partner has not
been ascertained.-N. Y. Sum, 18th.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-02-19
FACES ON THE WALL.
BY HARRIET BEECHER STOWE.
Aafhor Of Uncle Toms Cabin" "My Wife and L."
etc.

once there was very good little girl who, by rea-
son OF her goodness knew where to find strawberries
IN the winter. In the way less perfect people
blessed by the generous fairies of memory and mapi-
nation, may Sit do now, in the midst of falling
ieaves and whistling Winds and call back the green
grasses and summer sun. see yonder in the glen,
the darling Of our house, the gold geam in her brown
nar chain of daisies in her hand and in her eyes the
roushsh meditation Of kitten, weary for an instant
only OF Its play, and thinking slyy of another spring.
pack upon the velvet grass she is not resting
only pausing; from her bright glances the tips of
| her tiny fingers she Is wide awake.
But now the merry play is over and our pet nesles
younder on the sofacushion, tired last in earnest
SLOWLY the lids tall, and the lingering smile dies out
oue tne Hush in cheek and lip remains like the glow
aiter sunset. The gathered buttercups and daisies
afe iooseiy held by the fair little hand no shadows
even OF dream land, disturb the sweet brows perfect
peace She is fast asleep
IN other words, two chromos hang upon the wall,
Dewltching chid-heads, in which every mother sees
something Of her own dear ones never grown old and
never lost to her, however time or death NAV have
dealt with them.
Nothng pleases more at rst sight or gives pleasure
longer than poetical pictures of children 1.-THE little
chd whom Jesus sets in the midst of every family
- 'o' 'iA' grows not old and fades not.
Age cannot wither, custom cannot stale
It's infinite variety"
For this reason happy picture of child brings an
enjoyment more lasting than any other because 1t is
subject of which no one ever tires
But these pictures besides their cons,.rt h.r,, &c.
grown folks are such as children can unders,ond .ad
love- Our little "Wide Awake, and ..F..t As,oo,,,,
would give many a pleasant bour of comnanionoh,s
amusement and intercourse to the little naonle oli,
to them in age The pictures that chdrans oyas ra.
on as they are dropping off to sleen or as tbav oaro
in the morning seem to them like living friends An
sorts Of childish dreams and fancies maka of the ,o.
ured face a real companion Not oplv IN tha nar,ou
or the sitting room would thew he an attr.c,va nd
fitting embellisbment hrt thov oro .S.a"". 90
for the adornment Of nursery fN'
Undoubtedly these two ,,ctnros 80 ,,.u.u.,..
There is realistic fithfuness and truth .hou+ than,
that forh;ds tho ;daa NJ ,h, ,,u 80
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-02-19
THE CHRISTIAN UNION,
should have so suddenly achieved success
that makes all newspaper men wonder?
REASONS WHY!

1Sf HENRY WARD BEECHER
Aoo'is Its Editor, of whom the Chicago Interior
said, Probably no man this continent sways SO
many minds, or is doing SO much to shape religious
thought for the next half century, His vigorous pen
in Editorials and Star Papers, and Mr. Ellinwood's s
famed verbatim reports of his helpful Lecture Room
Talks in Plymouth Church, are an attraction to
thousands ofreaders, who always want to know what
he thinks on religious themes and the topics of the
times He is also assisted by an able editorial staff
Od H Is UNsECTARIAN IN RELIC.
Sus ION, Independent in Political Discussi ,n and
devoted to Morals, Reform, Home and Foreign News
both Of Church matters and the world at large,
Literature, Science Art, Music, Agriculture Trade
Finance, ETC., etc. with contributions from eminent
'crSfers Of all denominations-in all parts of the
country.
I'd 1T HAS SOMETHING FOR
O~eEVERY MEMBER OF THE HOUsEHoID-father
mother, boys and girls, young men and women, all
find something of interest. Admirable contributed
and editorial articles discussing all the great topics of
the day; fresh information unhackneyed subjects
much matter ofa high and pure religious tone "a Domes
tic Department, choice Poems, Household Stories
and Chat for the little ones of its chief attrac-
tions being Mrs. H. B. Stoves fascinating Tales
dth 1T ADMITS NO MEDICAL OR
HoAA'other possibly Objectionable advertisements
nor anything to offend the purest most fastdious
and is therefore afavorite family paper.
Rfh It's Form, Twenty-Fcur Paues.
Large Quarto, pasted at the back and trim
med at the edges 80 convenient for reading binding
and preservation as to be great special merit in its
favor, apart from its superior literary attraction
9Th A SUPERB WORK OF ART Is
VUnsGIvEN AWAY TO EVERY SUBSCRIBER AND
THE SUBSCRIPTION PRICE IS
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-02-19

The charming pair of chroms, "Wide Awake and
EAST Asleep of whose real beauty and attractive
ness Mrs. Stoves graceful sketch give but an
imperfect idea-so pleasing they to all who love
art or childrenhave always sold in the picture stores
for $40, and the original publisher has never been
able to supply the great demand for them even at
that price. And yet, although thousands of them
have been sold America that high rate they are
now within the reach of all, for they arc
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-02-19
Only Three Dollars Per Year.
SPECIAL
Attractions for 1872 !
GIVEN AWAY
1 TWO CHARMING AND POPULAR WORKS
1s OF ART.
''Wide Awake and Fast Asleep
TWO EXQUISITE FRENCH OIL CHROMOS
THE SUBJECTS OF WHICH ARE LIFE
ALL WHO LOTE ART OR Chill
DREN,

Are GIVEN AWAY to every subscriber for 1872,
whether 1t be q Nesc Subscription or Rene,cal !!
These Chromos no cheap colored prints, but are
splendid copies Of Oil Paintings, by an eminent En-
gish artist, fully equal for their size 03x12D to any
chrome eve published. The subjects are life
size. The pair, by fortunate arrangement which
one othe partners of this house was able to make in
Paris during the late seige, with the proprietors of
the pictures, are furnished at rate entirely ercep
tional, So that, although thousands Of them have
been sold in America and at $40, still are and will
be sold at that price by the picture trade generally
they can be given to subscribers.