davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-15
MARKETS.
Domestic Markets.

NEW YORK, October 1.-THE Posts finan-
clal article says: Gold opened at Il6A
Immediately declined to l16h, and from
ton O'Clock until ne lr noon sold at ll6h q
Ii6as, since which the price has been ll6A.
The rates of to.days gold loan deliveries
eign exchange. is nominally s47 aud
"a s3k for prime bankers sterling. The
difference between lsixty days and de-
livery bills has been widened by rea-
son OF higher money market in London.
There IS little doing in exchange because
of the unsettled condition of the gold and
gold loan market. The quotation for call
looms is 304 y cent, and for Prime mercsn-
tile paper 5h07 v cent. Government
bonds are 10 q q higher, except the cur
rency sixes, which are u lower. Speculs-
Tive shares at the opening were irregular.
but generally fraction higher. II the
first half hour there was an advance of Y
= on Lake Shore, Northwest and Ohios;
Western Union Telegraph declined =,
and the remainder Of the list did moi
change. At the first board the entire
list, except Missouri Pacific and Union
Pacific, became heavy and 60 continued
rntl about ll:3O, prices falling off u 0E,
Since th there has been an advance of V
%, the market ss we write being steady.
The extreme sales, giving the stocks In
the order Of activity, have been as follows:
Western Union Telegraph 74075; Lake
Shore So 0539s; Pacific Mail 357s a a36N:
Northwestern 34le 035k, preferred 49o
49k; Erie 16ss q l6S; OHIO and Mississippi
Ism 0l6; st. Paul 81 "a 32la, preferred 6i&
062k; Michigan Central 55055A, and
Rock Island l02a lO2%.
Gold closed at ll6ss lle%. Govern
ments dull and steady; new tives Il7h.
States quiet and nominal.
Cotton closed quiet; middling uplands a.;
Orleans 14ssc. Sales 1863 bales; consoi-
dated ret receipts II ,4S2, exports to Grese
Britain 23,2S3; to France II, ,579; to the con-
tinent l5,s4S; Channel 1850; net receipts
SOB; gross I45S.
Futures closed weak; sales 4s, 900 bales, "a
follows: October l3 1882 . I3 Is l6c; Novem-
her IL Is 32c; December Is Il-32 l3kc:
January l3 Is 32c; February 1885 q l3 81 -Slc:
March Is 2532013 1876; April l3 3l-32a
lao; May IA 5320l4 3-l6c; june IA 1889
l4Se; July IA 7-s2SA 9-l6e; August llk
Ola ll-l6c. IS. .....I
Flour quiet; superane Western srd state
loopxMunD on loUxx1 YAeal
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-15
NEW ORLEANS FRIDAY OCTOBER Is 1873
The Vanguard CourtmartiaI.

The courtmartial on Captain Daukins,
Lieutenant HatLorn. Navigating Lieutenant
Thomas, and officers and ships company of
the Vanguard, for the loss of their ship off
the coast of Wicklow, September l, by col
lision with the Iron Duke, while sailing in
the Reserve squadron, was brought 10 a
conclusion September 80, at its seventeenth
sitting. in London, England. Rear Admiral
Lord John Hay, c. B., second in command
of the channel squadron, presided. The
finding of the court was that the loss OF the
Vanguard was occasioned by collision with
the Iron Duke. This collision was caused
by the high rate of speed ut which the
equadron, she forming part, was proceed
ing in a fog; by Captain Daukins, when
leader of his division leaving the deck of
his ship be fore the evolution being per-
formed was completed, there being iniica-
tions of foggy weather at the time; by uE-
necessary reduction in the speed of the
Vanguard without signal from the Vice
Admiral in command, and without making
the proper signal to the Iron Duke; by the
increase of the alieady too high speed of
the Iron Duke; by the Iron Duke improper
ly steering out of line; by the want of fog
signals on the part of the Iron Duke. The
laundering of the Vanguard was caused by
breach made by the PROV of the Iron
Duke Iear the mcst important transverse
of the bulkhead, namely between the en-
gine and boiler rooms, causing rush of
water into the engine rooms, shaft
alley and stokehole, extinguishing the
fires, finding its way to the proy:-
sion rooms through imperfectly fast
ened water-tight doors, and owing TO tie
leakage of niuety-nine bulkhead. The
laundering, says the court, could lave been
DELAYED, if not ayelted, by CAPTAIN Dau-
kins ordering available pumps to be workc d,
instead of hosting the boats and if Cap.
tain Daukins, Commander Tandy, Navi.
gatirg Lieutenant Thomas and CARPENTER
Fiddy had shown more energy in endeavor-
ing to stop the breach from the outside,
with means at command, such as hammocks
and sails. Captain Daukins should have
ordered the Iron Duke to tow the
Vanguard into shallow water. Blame ia
imputed to the captain for want of resource,
promptitude and decision after the collision:
to Navigating Lieutenant Thomas for nep.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-15
NEW YORK.
Failed.


NEW YORK, October l4-Strauss, Leh
man & Co., dry goods merchants, have
failed and made general assignment. The
liabilities are S500,000.
Ocean Yacht Race.
The ocean yacht race between the Reso
lutte, Dreadnaught and Vesta, which beg in
October l2-the course being from Sandy
Hook light,hip to Cape May lightship, and
return-was concluded this morning, the
Resolute crossing the line ten seconds ahead
of the Dreadnaught and declared winner.
Suspended.
Asher & Redlock, dealers in lace goods.
suspended. Liabilities, $4,000.
Sub Treasury.
Sub treasury halances-Gold, $40, 49, 800;
currency $53,O95,e60
The subtreasurer paid out $l2 900 on &C.
count of interest and S7020 900 for bonds.
Customs receipts to-day S292, ,000
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-15
BY TELEGR PH H.
ELECTIONS,

Pointed Correspondence.
COLUMBUS, October 1.-THE following
explains itself:
To Hon. Hendric B. Wright Chairman State Demo
cratic COMMITTEE 2, Philadelphia:
The State has gone for Hayes by small
majority.
The returns Indicate that the Democracy
polled vote 10000 larger than was evel
cast for any man elected Governor of Ohio
Our defeat was the result of the most lavish
expenditure of money which ever particu
larizad political contest colonization oi
fraudulent votes, and the introduction o1
the false issue on the public schools, v hich
excited prejudice, bigotry and religious
hate.
JOHN G. THOMPSON,
For the Democratic Executive Committee.
COLUMBUS. October l3, 1875.
To the Chairman of the Republican Central Com
mittee, Philadelphia:
The dispatch of John G.. Thompson
chairman of the Ohio Democratic Commit
tee, of this date, to the chairman of the
Pehnsy iyvania Democratic Committee, so
tar as 1t relates to frauds perpetrated and
lavish expenditure of money by the Repub.
lican party of this State, is a falsehood.
and he knew it when he signed it,
A. T. WIKOFF, Chairman.
WikofI's Estimate.
After very carefully Touring. A. T. Wi.
koff, chairman of the Republican State
Committee, states that sixty eight counties
now reported give l0,607 majority for
Hayes. The twenty counties not heard
from gave Democratic majority of 527l in
1873. The Democrats here claim a gain of
l402 in st zen of these counties, and the
Republicans gain OF 1000 in four Of them.
THIS would leave net majority of 1881 for
Hayes. The Democrats concede the State
to the ReDublicans
Vote Of Cuyahoga County.
CLEVELAND, October l4.-Cuyahoga coun-
ty-Full returns give Hayes majority of
1854, gain of 1868.
A Very Unsatisfactory Bulletin.
ClNCT.-SATI, October 1.-THE following
wf bulletined at the Gazette office: Returns
from seventy. five counties give net Repub-
lican gains of 2900 The thirteen countie 3
yet TO be heard from are such as to inspire
more doubt than hope.
Hayes Majority.
A Times Columbus special says all the
returns are in except from two counties. If
these two poll the same as in 1873 HAYES
will have $3.50 majority.
A Proposed Contest.
The chairman of the Democratic commit
tea says if Hayes is not elected by over
1000 majority, end the Democrats get either
branch of the General Ase smbly. he pro
poses to contest Hayes election on the
ground Of frauds in Cuyahoga county.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-15
MISCELLANEOUS.
The Champion Rover.

AUBURN, N. Y, October H-Cou tney,
the champion of this State. rowed against
double SOUL, two miles turning race, and
0nds.
A Statement from Coahomn.
MEMPHIs, October l4.-A committee, COM
posed equally OF white and colored citizens
of Coahoma county, Mississippi, have issued
circular invoking the efforts of all good
citizens Of the county in behalf of peace
and to protect the private property Of tho
people from the incendisry's torch. II
charges the oolored sheriff, Brown, with
having sought to arouse the colored people
to lswless scta BY declaring 10 them In kis
haranguss that while the gin-housss are
the property of the whites, tie torch L the
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-15
EAST FELICIANA.
The Way the story of the Clinton Assas.
sinatiOns is Told,


CT TON, La, October lion the even
ing of the eleventh instant DR.. Saunders,
of this place, we poisoned with solution
of arsenic in dipper end bucket of water
administered by one Catherine Mathews,
sis' or-in-law of John Geir. When arrt sted
she confessed her guilt, and F. lid John Gair
and R 'bert Ray irstiga' | he. the sct.
The deputy sheriff and p, 10 al restt d John
Gair in Bat m Rouge under warrant from
the authorities of this parish, : ID star. d ,
bring him to Gin n. About night they
were met by a body of fifty or more armed
men who took from the deputy sheriff and
posse their arms, aud ok poss sssion of
Gair and sent the pcese on - Clinton. 1t
is said Gair YVES kill / by the men who
took him from the deputy sheriff. The
same body of men, or others, came int,
town and hung the woman. 1t ia the opin-
ion of the entire community that the POI son
ing VT done by the women, and that GER
and Ray isstlgated her to the act.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-15
An Explanation.

In the proceedings of the School Board
yesterday it should have appeared that the
salaries of male principals of Grammar A
schools we're fixed at $l4OO per annum,
while those of females remain at $780, as
reported by the committee.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-15
Tho Temperature.

The thermometer at Louis Frigerios, No.
50 Chartres street, stood as follows Octo-
Der IA: At 8 A. NJ, 620; at P. NJ, 76o; at
6 p. NJ, 72o. Lowest point during the night
of October 10, 56o.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-15

The following is from the New York
Graphic of the ninth instant:
Governor Warmoth went to Louisiana
last night, declining all offers to run as a
compromise Republican for Governor. He
will spend the winter in the City of Mexico.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-15
WASHINGTON.

Senator Edmunds Declines a Circuit
Judgeship,
WASHINGTON, October li.-Senator Ed
munds, of Vermont, declines the circuit
judgeship made vacant by the death of
Judge Woodruff.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-15
Appointment.

Acting Governor Antoine yesterday ap-
pointed w. g. Rounds to be parish surveyor
Of Livingston parish. r....
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-15
HAVANA VIA CEDAR KEYS AND
KEY WEST.
United States Mail Line.

United States Mail Line.
Steamships
LIAM P. CLYDE, WILMINGTON,
RGARET, EMILIA.
h The New Orleans, Florida
and Havana Steamship Company
f2k6 will dispatch one of the above first
class steamers from New Orleans to
Every Wednesday,
ng at Cedar Keys and Key West, and con.
pnpa.
RATES OF PASSAGE.
To Key West. To Cedar Keys.
.. $40 S25
so.s.. .............. 70 l3
sgh bills Of lading issued to all points in
including Tampa, and to New York, Charles
but the company's bills of lading signed,
= signed after the sailing of the steamer.
y passenger accommodations, and through
gwen to above points.
easht received without permit from the
light or passage apply to
L K. ROBRRTS. Agent,
No. l20 Common street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-15

| 10 $50 PER DAY, AT HOnlB, /,
%s1s nee. Addssss @. brIAeO. { 0O..
Maine. my39 dkw "
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-15

C0MMlTTEK OF ARRANGEMENTS
". B. KIEIENFErER, Chairman.
Grady, c. J. Miitimore, R. Desposito
bnerty, c. Tobleman, Fred. Barrett,
D. Houston, T. Fleming.
lications for ladies' invitations to be made
Hall Of the company.
bosals for rent of Hat Bar.r0om and Restau-
to be made to NJ. Finnerty corne Howard
krdido streets; C. ]. Mltmore, No. CONNER.
lace, or W. B Kleinpeter, No. 6l Camp street
kets-Two Dollars. ot3 10 "A I'd
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-15
AND FANCY DRESS, MASK

LAND FANCY DRESS, MASK
AND
CALICO BALL,
To be given by
FIRE co. No. Ii,
ODD FELLOWS HALL.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-15

| PEOPLES FAVORITE RESORT,
EVERY NIGHT, WITH THk MOST POWER.
! FuL VARIETY COMPANY ON TIE
AMERICAN CONTINENT.
bRTY SELECTED SPECIALITY STARS
Appear at each entertainment.
SsIon to suit the times--Fifteep, Twenty five
and Fifty Cents.
NEW STARS EVERY WEEK.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-15
STEAMSHIPS

her days of departure will be advertised
her,
steamers touch outward at Havre and Ha.
and on their home trip at Havana and South
= TO land and receive passengers and freight.
PRICES OF PASSAGE.
Bremen, Southampton or Havre to Havana or
New Orleans:
..ssss...... p lou ROiu
ee.... ...................... 50 gold
New Orleans or Havana to Southampton,
London, Havre or Bremen:
I'ssssssssss 0loU gold
ee...........:.... ...................... Is gold
From New Orleans to Havana:
."'.'''. ..............''......$5 $5o kold
e''...''................ 10 gold
p.ge tickets from Bremen, southampton or
nrther particulars apply to
I'D. II. STUCkMEYEk 4 CO., Agents,
N no. ~ Union street,
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1875-08-07

Besides all this and much more,
there are stories by Helen c. Weeks
and Emily Huntington Miller, a pa
per on the collection and preservation
of "sea-weeds :" a description of "A
boarding School in 1870 rand II de-
llGhtfnl story for girls. "I'he Pine stick
Doll" with its beautiful illustration
the frontispiece of the number
drawn by Miss Jessie Curtis.
"Jack-in-the- pulpit" with his
paragrams aud cOnundrums, is still
as wise and witty az ever; and
worthy OF notice also is bright lit
tie jingle called "Hans. the Small
Esquimanx,' with its picture, in
which the iceberg is rs refreshing to
ms ms the Polar Bear is terrifying to
the little fur-clad northerner.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1875-08-07
The school board met last Satnr.
day at the Court House. No
business wastransacted other than
a resolution forbidding school
teachers to absent themselves
without leave.

We had the pleasure Of a cab
this week from Major I. A. FAIRIES.
The Major is not on the war path,
and is just - much in favor Of
peace as Gen. Grant or any other
man. He is buying sugar canes
for the "Diffusion Sugar Manu-.
featuring Company" Office 1O2
Canal ST., New Orleans. The Com.
pany is putting up extensive works
on the "Louisa7 plantation, St.
Charles parish, and will he ready
for operations by the 1st of Octo-
Der. Major FAIRIES offers $500 per
ton for cane delivered on a barge
or on the cars,-planters can
choose the mode of shipment. Par.
ties having canes to sell can com.
municats with Major Farics
through this Office. I'D
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1875-08-07

Albert willis, one Of the
two prisoners who escaped from
the Jail Of st. James, was captured
on Friday ofhst week, in the 9Th
ward, by constable John Ben,
assisted by Edouard valsin. vii.
lis had secretod himself in the
willows which cover the batture
in ffoutofS. Labrsnche plantation.
This wouid have been considered
> first rate hiding place by any
one; bat law-brcakers, at home
snd abroad, had better be con-
vinced at onceofthc fact that John
Ben's gcneralship is equal to any
emergency. Willis was counter.
marched to the parish jail of St.
james. C6lestin Baptistc is still
. deserter, and sheriff Miles offer
go reward for his arrest.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1875-08-07
THE CREOLE" DEFINED.
No. l94 TERrsrcHoRE STREET. !
Sunday, July 25, 1875.

NOs A0f AENI'SICHOkE STREET.(
Sunday, July 25, 1875.
Mr.. p. s. Moran:
Dear Sir-Y0ur note acauaints
me that, in consequences Of many
discussions which you have heard,
aud of various opinions which you
have read in print, you request me
to give yOu the true meaning OF
the word 1CreOle." Not Of my own
knowledge, but ont Of the autho.
rity OF the best approved writer's
who mention the word, most
clieerfnlly comply with your re-
qnest, while it will he my endea.
vor to remove miscOnception,
which ignorance has, 40 long and
so Otter, attached on the term both
ut home and ah6sad. The evi.
dences brought ont for your con-
sideration are SO clear and unmis.
taxable that che who runs may
read"
In the first place, / quote from
WOrcester's Yankee Dictionary,
assisted by Webster's word. mon
gerry: "Creole, u native of Spa-
nish America or OF the West. In.
dies, born OF Europeaa ancestors,
as distinguished from any resident
inhabitant born i'm Europe. as also
distinguished from the offspring
Of mixed blood, M themnlato born
Of 2 negro mother and = mesti-o
born of an Indian mother.n
This definition, on the face Of it,
looks fairly enough; but it is as full
OF absiirdity as is an egg Of addle.
1t violates the grand, logical law
that every definition, to be impre-
enable, mnst apply .uni, solo et
toto." apply ani, toone thing solo,
to that one thing only and to none
other toto, wholly and exclusively
to that one thing and to none
other. This is the irreversible law
Of mind, which controls the full.
ness and the accuracy of defni.
ti0ns. WOrceater's, borrowed from
the Popular CyclopDdia, M be
borrowed "bleyme7 from a Far.
tjers Vocabulary, is sinful in two
|of It's branches, at least, because,
however rare the c,ase may be-
and We thank God that, in spite Of
the 18th, 14tA and 18th corrup.
tions Of the Constitution, it is
rare-a mxllzto may be the get Of a
negro, ont Of the body Of a white
woman, just Is . mestiso may be
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1875-08-07
From the Monroe { Forsyth, Ca,

From the Monroe Forsyth, Ca,
Advertiser.
The SaraaaaA Ne,cs.-We again
feel called upon to invite the at.
tention Of our reader to this me.
ritorioas journal, the Daily and
Weekly issues Of which have "a
rapidly reached every section oi
the State, within the last few years,
that the NEWS has become a
household word in Georgia. The
enterprise Of the pnbli1hec. end
industry and ability or the edito.
rial corps has made tho NEWS
whatit is-a frst-class journal
and there is every assurance that
twill continue in tho same proud
career. We cordially commend il
% tho favorable consideration Of
all who desire to secure ! live
metropolitan newspsper.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1875-08-07

Victorin Sylvan was yanked
from Moll's plantation on affidavit
of &once Sorapuru, charging Vic.
TORN with assault and battery.
The accused was fortunate enough
to procure the signature of An.
tome Tony to bis bond, after which
he retreatei In good order.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1875-08-07

I., 60 ~,
SCI 'e" iePuedoioh' ne ieiC IhI'
had,ux last Tuasd,r 3n.o,,,,,.
"o""A '"'' A"esu"s, f~boihpahy
with Mr.. A. M. Elder IN a visit
"'' AVA 'e'' "" i" ''s''
to Indiana. We hone that duriuo O.
what he thinks about the "Ca4
|, r. r,, -,
dlanS" OF the west. Ihe follow
=,
h'S 'He"ehduuie al'peaFSlh TIE
!So,t;poy NJ tho o1s+ of Jply.
'''''''"' Va "'o
TODAY my connection with the Sentinel
ceases Since the 10Th day Of February 1870.
the editorial columns of the English Depart,
ment have been entrusted 10 my care. Du.
ring that period of five and n half years, the
sentiments, doctrines and opinions appearing
in these columns, upon the political, reli,
gious, State, municipal, parochiai and other
matters, with which the public mind has
been agitated, were my own, uninfiucnced by
any allegiance to any party or adherence to
any power.
They have been snch ideas "A the wisdom
Of experience has tanght me TO be correct. as
the earnest convictions Of my mind and
judgment have dictated to be Just, and ~ a
proper consideration of the general welfare
seemed to demand. Ell s..-.
II errors have been made, it In human to
err; il mistakes have occurred, all men are
fallihle. :
Few, IL any of the opinions which have
advocated In those columns, are recalled.
now that time has afforded opportunity for
reflection, from which would desire To eli
inmate one sentence, to which Lcszould wish
to add one expression. ~
Nv whole aim has been to prA 1ote the in
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1875-08-07

The reprint of The Quarte,i. Ee-
rieac for July has been issued by The
Leonard Scott Publishing Co., IL
Barclay Street, New York. Contents
as follows.
!. Augusta Treverorum.
2. Shakespeare's Character aud
Early Career.
3. The Future of the Engli.l. Uni
versities.
4. Sin and Madness from Phys
clans Point of View.
5. Church and State in India,
6. Mr.. Disraeli as Minister.
7. Edgar Allan Poe.
g. Contemporary Literature.
We arc accustomed to find in the
quarterlies epitomes of the lives OF
eminent men recently deceased.
Cities, also, have careers to be mar %
rated; and The British QpaTteriy
complies the story of Treves in the
same thorough manner in which it,
few numbers back gave a picture
of Ravenna.
The second article is an attempt
to clear mp some of the uncertainties
of the early part Of Shakespeare's
life, and especially those surrounding
the beginning of his literary connec-
ton with the stage. ~
The paper oi011 5.-.si-
ties urges the necessN .ee' h iinan-
cial and educational S...ufm, points
out the inutility of college fellowships,
complains of. religious intolerance
maintained, and insists thsC the
enormous revenues Of the universities
belong to the nation, and must be
"fully and impartially restored, If
any scheme of university reforla ia TO
deserve the name"
In the fourth article, our attention
is directed to Mandsley's recent work
on "Responsibility in Mental Dis
eases;" and in discussing the physi-
cal aspect Of insanity, the reviewer
endeavonrs to show, that to a great
extent it is in our power to prevent
this terrible calamity at "aF
"ChurcflAsQd State in India" notes
the principlN upon which the British
Government has hitherto treated the
native religions. complains Of the
Encouragement of missionary labonrs
among the Sepoys, and severely con-
demns the system of fostering the
enorm;ties of caste. A
The sixth article chronicles Mr..
Disraeli's mistakes, and concludes
that his premiership is failure, and
that his work is done. ........
Next follows a kindly paper upon
Edgar Allan Poe, refuting many Of
the ISLANDERS circulated by his enemies,
and instituting a comparison between
him and Nathaniel Hawthorne.
The number closes with a full re-
cord of contemporary literature.
The periodicals reprinted by THE
LEONARD Scorr PUBLISHING Co.,
al Barclay Street, New York; are
as follows: The London Quarterly,
Edinburgh, Westminster, and British
Quarterly Rerieacs, and Biockroods
Maga-inc. Price. "a n year ior any
one, or only SI5 for all, and the
Postage is prepaid by the Publishers.