davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-08-28

RAlDING in THE COUNTY. Several persons.
women and children, from she neighborhood o.
the canal basin, made..a raid in the county day
before yesterday, and being detected by tn,
owners of the lands upon which they were
fespasslog stealing roasting ears and fruit
we're arrested aud taken before county jus
uce' VINO only released them upon the pay
ment OF INES 1t is the avowed intention OIL
.ne authorities OF the county to suppress this
t raj upon the fields aud gardens adjacent tc
Tue city BY the prompt arrest of all offenders
, sEu administering to them the full penalty Of
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-08-28

If your bowels are costive take dose of DR..
Bulls Vegetable Pills. we know of no better
medicine
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-08-28
- K l G b FOR ALE.

| X ~ I = u y N . a y d
we are prepared to deliver in any part of the
CITY or on board cars or vessels
fkESSED, FRONT, PAVING, RED, ARCH
ana PILLAR and SALMON BRICK,
of the very best quality.
;, Orders left with the Chinese Tea Co., II north
hoysl street. or at the yard, on Washington ST.,
near the Catholic Cemetery. will receive prompt
attention.
aug6-6m ONEAL & CORRETT
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-08-28
CHAMPAGNE Party large number @

CHAMPAGNE PARTY--A large number q
gentlemen participated In a champagne party
given BY the friends of the Conservative nomi
necs, last night, in the hall occupied by the
kolghts Of St. Patrick in Harlows building
Champagne flowed freely, and in response to
voclferous calls, short and frlicitous speeches
we're made by Mcssrs Edmund Burke, w. H.
Fowle. Geo. l.. Simpson, Geo. r. Shinp, +,
Il Brockett. John 3. Smoot, James NJ Stcwa1,
and T. B. Hooe. The com pany was agreeable
and the evening was spent 10 the most delight.
ful mapuer. Major Brockett presided with his
Usual urbane and happy STYLE
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-08-28

\ N EFFORT is being made by the residents
"A of West End to establish a LIBRARY.
Contributions in money or books sent to Chss.
4; Hoof will be appropriated to that object
They beg that ali friends to such good cause
will help them. aug 26-lw
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-08-28
Special Notice.

GENTS EXTRA FINE Doors AND SHOES.
We have just received fresh supplv of Giants
extra line, hand-sewcd Boots and Shoes, ano
Slippers OF every description, which we unhesi.
tat ngly recommend to be the very best on safe
in the city. w. B. WAUDEY.
mn ~ "A King street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-08-28
g G FL Q LA RS WANT ED.

Inc undersigned having engaged the services
of lady who is a competent and experier cnI
teacher for the purpose of having his own child
en- taught at home, is DESTROYS of furnishing
board and tuition Tor TWO or THREE GIRLS
from to l3 years Of age. The location is de-
ightiul andvery healthy, and only three quar-.
ter; OF mile from the postotlicn For terms and
full particulars address C. J. STOVIN
au 2-Gt Liberty Mills Pc, Orange co Va.
II AFlNG rented the spacious rooms in Sa-
- reptH Hall building lately occu pied by DR..
LfIt'e, which have newly furnished, | will
commence my Second Session for BUiS an,.
Glki'S SEPT. 18th, Second Monday.) Terms
81: So and IS per quarter.
Lessons to limited number in VOCAL MI.
StC; also instruction in WAN FLOWElS,
FRUITS and CONFECTIONERY
aug ZO-lm Mrs. KATE NJ. NILBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-08-28
Ladies' Misses and ChiIdren'S Boots
Shoes md SiiDnarS.

SHUCs dIW SI1pVVTS.
We are this day receiving full line of La
dies, Misses and Childrens Boots, Shoes unc
Slippers, suitable for Spring and Summer, en-
orscng all of the latest styles. We solicit pun
chasers to call and examine for themselves, u
they will be sold at low prices
NH q w, B. WADDEY, a King 81.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-08-28
G. T. JOHNS CADEM

The Thirty-Seventh Annual Session will com
mence on MON DAY, September 9th, and as
admissions are necessarily restricted TO Milling
such vacancies rs usually occur ut the end OF \
session, early application is advisable. This is
the oldest boarding school in Virginia It's &pc-
cinl advantages are: The experience of its teach
ers and its careful classification its complete
apparatus. library cabinet &C.; its military dis
clpnc; its healthy location; and the strict at
tention paid to the morals of students. The
Principal can be found, for the present at the
office of the Superintendent Of Public Schools,
Peabody BUILDING. For Catalogues address
aug Z-eotf Drawer u, AleXandria, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-08-28

To q. Barnes kercick, esq.,, Markham station.
}. y. y arshall, John L. Ashby
James l.. Strother, josias Ferguson.
james VI MSrshall, 4. JacqueliL Amber,
4. Il. kiiwell, John O. Strother.
james Il. Green, H. Widner,
Ge"r:c S;rother, Claude Baxley, NJ. D.
A.!rei Gable, David Csrper,
W. A. Martin, j. Marshall,
E"ht NJ. Strihng, Jas. K. kerchival
Wm. &. Marshall, A. 6. Green,
". a Hoffman, lessee G. Bolen,
John Pearson, Thcs. NJ. Amber.
A. V: Phillips, VIM. II. Lake,
john White, Robt. b. Dawson.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-08-28
W. ASHINGTON u LEE UNIVERSITY

w ASHINGTON u LEE UNIVERSITY,
W Lexington, Va.
The next session of this Institution will COM
mence on the THIRD THU RSDAY CGth) OF
SEPTEMBER, 1875, and continue, without IN
PERMISSION, until the fourth Thursday in June,
1876. The instruction embraces thorough elias
SlCAL, LIT + + "A II and SCIENTIFIC
COURSES, together with the professional de-
partments of LAW and ENGINEERING
The entire expenses for the session Of nine
months need lot exceed $500 or $40, according
to the price of board. Arrangements are also
made for messing, by which students may re-
ducc their expenses to 500 per session
For further particulars address
&. W. G. LEE, President, or
WILLIAM DOLD, Cpk. Of Faculty.
Lexington Va iy 2I-anIrn
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-08-28
MARKHAM STATION Aug. Dist 1873

H.,
Mess }. a. Marshall, Geo. Strother, Robert
II. Striking, &c:
Gentlemen: In reply to your hsttering invi-
tstlon. l can only say that you may, at your
pleasure, submit my name to the Conservative
party either IN convention or by primary cleo
ton, as II may select for its nomination, with
the pledge from me that if elected l will leave
nothing undonc to sustain the honor and integ-
rity OF the State, which believe to be entirely
identified with the success of the measures of the
Conservative party.
Thanking you most kindly, l have the honor
to DC, very resp cttully, your obedient servant
aug 23-lm H. BARNES KERRICK.
4 CARD-At the request of many voters, 1
K n offer myself u candidate to represent Fair.
laX county in the next House of Delegates of
Virginia. will not submit to the action of
county convention, which, according to the pre-
sent organization of the Conservative party, is
only calculated to defeat the will OF q majority
of the people; but rs | fully recognize the i'm
rortance of securing Conservative representa-
ton and maintaining the unity Of the party, I
anI ever ready to submit to primary election,
where every voter has chance to cast his vote
for the candidate he prefers.
| feel it right to state the general principles
which will govern my action, if you should
tn nix proper to elect M. consider ours d con-
federated rcpublic. All power emanating from
the people, the government officers are the SER
wants oi the people, and should al all times feel
their responsibility and duty to serve them for
the pubic good. The General government, as
well rs State governments, are bound by written
constitutions, and have no right to exercise any
power not therein delegated.
The State policy should BE- so shaped as to
give nIl possible encOuragHme to the business
Interests of the State. Agriculture commerce
and manufactures constituting the basis of all
prosperity in country, should be fostered and
encouraged Dy the laws of the State. A free
school system is indispensable to u free country,
and should be sustained by Al amendment Of
the law dividing the townships into school dis
trlcts OF proper size and elccLing three trustees
for cGch district by the patrons of each school,
who shall manage the schools without compen-
satonand wlthoutcounty superintendent, saving
Nil the schoo! tax for the benefit Of the children
The commerce Of the State should be secured
Is much ~ possible to our own cities.
Public and private credit should be sustained
~ i!ucn az possible by law.
krpudiatton of the State debt has been talked
OF in some quarters and should be condemned
10y every honest man. 1t would be crime aud
curse upon tho State from which it would never
recover.
Interest on money should be uniform through
out the State, and should be SO liked rs to secure
the money of the State for the business interests
of The State.
The present rate Of taxation is ample TO carry
on the government and pay OFT the State debt if
wisely and economically applied
R. PUGH.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-08-28
Cent-cvillc, Fairfax CO., aug l2-lws

ITO The VOTERS OF FAIRFAX CUUN.
Z TI-At the solicitation of many friends, 7
announce myself candidate for reelection to
the next House Of Delegates Of Virginia Re-
cosnizns the Importance to the best interest of
the State and Of the success OF the Conservative
party, l. make this annuncaton, subject to the
action OF the party in determining who shall be
their candidate believing that the harmony and
success of the party can be best maintained by
organization; and trust that at the meeting to
be held at August Court some satisfactory mode
may be sdoptod by which, in the selection of a
candidate, that result may be attained.
Conservatism, in the darkest days of our his
tory, saved US from the fate of our Southern sis.
ter States and it is this time our strength and
hope, and | sincerely trust that its harmony
may be preserved. Ii L shall again be nom-
mated by you, in being selected rs your candi-
oaio, can only promise that, AS IN the past my
best abllltes will be directed to the maintsinsnce
of me honor and integrity of our beloved COM
monweslth, and TO the adoption of such meas
ures rs viii tend to the material prosperity Of
the county ana State.
r. H. COCKERILLE.
Fairfax county, August
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-08-28

PANDOLP MACON COLLEGE,
Ia ASHLAND, VA,
Otors, at laWcst rates, the advantages of tho
rough instruction, q high grade of scholarship,
under best religious ii fuences, in a refined com
muhlty and ut Il location remarkable for its ex-
traordnsry healthtulncss and accessibility.
TWO HI DRIED AND Thirty DOLLARS
VIII pay all necessary expenses for the entire
scholastic year. For Catalogue and further par
ticuars address
Rev. JAMES A. DUNCAN, A.M,D.D.,
President.
or Rev. ALEXANDER G. BROWN,
aug 5-GW Sprr,tsrv
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-08-28
THEY MUST BE SOLD!

will close out SUMNER CLOTHING AT
HALF VALUE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-08-28

&c, &c, sc.
5. DEAIHAM.
"The Fashionable Clothier,"
~ 50 King street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-08-28
A LINANDRIA ACADEMY,

The Eighteenth Annual Session Of this School
will commence MONDAY, September
The LEGISLATION of the school house (Fricnds
Meeting Housed is one of the most quiet pleas
al and accessible in the city; tho furniture is
grounds are large and well shaded: The di:ci
plte is strict, and the best teachers are employ
cd tor all branches.
Catalogues, containing full particulars, may
be procured ut the book stores or from
aug l6-lm JOHN 5. BEACH, PRINCIPAL.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-08-28

VIRGlNlA MILITARY INSTITUTE
LEXINGTON, VA.
Applicants for admission into the Virginia
Military Institute will ob:ain all information by
addressing the undersigned. without delay.
Cadets who participated in the battle of NEW
MARKET can obtain their diplomas, If desired
The MEMORIAL VOLUME is now ready.
FRANCIS Ii. SMITH, Supt.
Lexington aug 14-Im
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-08-28
DU Lie OOLS

The Public Schools of this city will reopon on
MONDAY, Sept. 9th.
Permits to enter will be granted for White
Schools on Wednesday and Thursday Sept. list
and I'd for Colored Schools on Friday and Sat.
urday, Sept. Sd and 4th. Apply at the Peabody
Building, between the hours of Ga. N. and 3
p m. aug 2S-6t
NJ OTICE.-Th FIRST FOUR FISH
~ BENCHES in the Market square will be
rented on TUESDAY MORNING next, the
3lst instant at 10 elk, from date TO March LIST,
THOS. WHITTINGTON,
aug 27-3t Clerk of Market
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-08-28

M . Q Il n . n n SIT z I E,
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR
YOUNG LADIES,
No. y south Washington street,
Alexandria, Virginia.
There is a KINDERGARTEN in connection
for little girls from tour to seven years OF age
Scholastlc duties will be resumed SEPT. 18th.
For Circulars Apply to the Principal
Miss NJ. A. ROACH,
aug Him p @. box $40.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-08-28
III s VUtIi uuS III
DOTOMAC ACADEMY

FVVI VNhC ttOftD q vi I,
4 Formerly Alex. Boarding SCHOOL,
Established by Benjamin HalIowell in 1921
A complete English, Classical and Mathe-
NAUTICAL course taught; also French, German
and Spanish. Next session will commence
SEPTEMBER Is. Catalogues furnished Vt re-
quest.
Terms: For board, tuition, washing and lights.
Sl5G per half session in advance For day
scholars SIS for tuition in English branches,
81 80 in Greek and Latin te.ch) and 81 80 in
Modern Languages (esch) per quarter in adj
vance. Apply at l57 Prince st, or address
CHARLES 5. TAYLOR, Associate
JOHN ). BLACKBURN, J Principals,
aug l2-2awtf Alexandria, Virginiu.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-08-28

GPANISH BACK COMBS, Dressing Combs
- and Brushes; large assortment; also La
dies and Children Striped bose at
FERGUSON & BROS,
aug 20 IS King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-08-28

ORANGE BLOSSOM
" COLOGNE WATER
We have just prepared and bottled for sale u
large supply the above popular Perfume In
bottles OF three sizes, at 25c 80, ard ST. respec.
lively. [jy ~ JANNEY s. co.
PENSIONS CELERY and CHAMOMILR
~ PILLS.
These Pills are prepared expressly to cure
Headache, Neuralgia and Nervousness For
sale by lie 3Ol WAKEFIELD il HALL.
II ONEG! HONEYl
81 boxes choice HON EY for sale by
THOMAS PERRY,
~ II II King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-08-28

SHOVELS, SPADES, FORKS, eCOUPS,
- TRACES, RAKES, &c, FOR FARMERS
USE-We have on hand large stock, which
were bought at low figures, to which we invite
special attention. Come and see at IS King ST.,
corner of Royal.
NH 81 J. T. CREIGHTON s. SON.
The Van Buren press., 1875-11-16
KEEP The FEET WARM Many Of

KEEP The FEET WARM Many Of the
colds which people are said to catch CON-
mence at the feet. To keep these extrem-
tiles warm, therefore, is to affect Nh in.
surance against the almost interminable
list of disorders which spring out Of
" slight cold" First never be tight shod.
Boots or shoes, when they I'll too closely,
press against the foot and prevent the
free circulation Of the blood. When, on
the contrary, they fit with comparative
looscness, the blood gets fair play, and
the SPACE left between the leather and the
stockings is filled with comfortable sup.
ply of warm air. The second rule is,
never sit in damp shoes. It's often i'm
agined unless they are positively wet it
is not necessary to change them. This
is fallacy, for when the least dampness
is absorbed into the soul it is attracted
nearer the foot itself by the heat, and thus
perspiration is dangerously checked. A
ny person may prove this by trying the
experiment of neglectng this rule. The
feet will become cold and damp after
few moments, although on taking off The
shoe and warming them they will appear
quite dry.
The Van Buren press., 1875-11-16
Mrs. Van Colts Misfortune.

The Santa Barbara Inder tells a story
about Mrs. Maggie Van Colts talk with
Methodist bishop in San Francisco
bout her request foa ordination: Says
Mrs. Van Cott :" During thu last year,
through my labors, have brought 1875
persons into the church. Have | not
shown my capacity to fill the position p
Certainly" says the bishop, You
have" Says Mrs. Van Colt: "In order
to accomplish these conversions l have
travelled 1908 miles. Have l not shown
my capacity to bear fatigue and exposure,
and to renounce temporal comforts in
laboring for the faith ?" Il" Yes" says the
bishop, you have. Says Mrs. Van Cott
In the prosecution of my ministerial work
have written in one year $50 letters,
and | have attended S2S religious meet
ings, and l have preached 399 sermons.
Could more be asked Nv hat man of youall
has done more than this None, says the
Bishop, none. Says Mrs. Van Colt
have spent l,776 hours in religious meet
ings during one year. Has any minister
i'll the land exhibited a greater zeal and q
more devoted steadtastness in the faith
None. says the Bishop, none You
have travelled and written, and prayed
and preached and 1875 persons received
through your ministrations into the
church. bear living and joyful testimony
to your power in converting sinners tc
Chrit and saving souls from damnation
Observation-Disclosures are-Fhe bish
Oh pausel Sneak sneal, said Mrs Va,
Cott Say what am that should keeI
me from doing the work Of my God an(
Savior! Said the bishop: You-you-
Mrs Van Cott,ss are a-you are-Oh, q
on, said Mrs Van Cott Do not hest
tata to tell me what is the terrible thing
You would name. Go on. What terri
BILE crime have committed that shoulc
disqaalify me for Christ's work ?Speak-
name it-and will Immediately withdraw
my application. Said the Bishop: viii
not ordain you You arc a-What an
| Z, said Mrs. Van Colt. Out with 1t
Speak like man. Name nay crime Oh
said the Bishop, it's no crime-no crime
| suppose, Mrs Van Cott. but only ter
rible misfortune. Oh name my mister
tune, then, said Mrs. Van Cott If it il
one that debars me from ordination to dc
the work of my heavenly Master, then
indeed, it is terrible misfortune; but
will bear it. Name it,and, through Christ
help, will bear it. will not ordain you
said the bishop. You are-you are
God give me strength to speak it You
are-a-woman.
The Van Buren press., 1875-11-16
sacks of Liverpool SALT,
boio~ t,re market price, at
y. G.. WILLIAMS

Dele George Austin. has got tic -
tism. mighty bad in the big toe.
Sparks Of the Herald, has joined the
Z of Good Tcmplcrs.
ere was great rush to the pony auc-
Sfort Smith, last week.
". >. S. Key. of Charleston, was in ouI
|kst Wednesday. Glad to see him look
Mel.
3avlcy Eibling is filling up the low
3n his lot on Broadway.
n G. Z. Brown is getting ready to visit
i Springs.
BARLEY Ribling is turning his attention
shanufacturing OF ladies shoes.
= Lynch shipped 60 bales of cotton by
~ to the railrod at Spadra on Thurs
nv. Capt. j. B. Collins is in command
4eraft There is great demand for trans
on to the terminus Of the railroad. just
u are indebted to Miss Ollie Phelps. who
4ved safely at Atlanta. Georgia, for a
n the Sunny South"
MIl Barnes is behind the counter at Geo
Mis-.
%. Bob, Newton is at Fort Smith. in at
&C. on the United States circuit court.
u. E.C. Boudinot Is at Fort Sulith
6tton brings 10 to l0ls cts in Van Buren,.
~ Fort Smith only 0and 9l2 cts can be
Acrc were not quito 1909 professional
fn waiting to get on the iures at Fort
at the opening of the United States
Lees Greek in this township, it is said,
full quota The Judge and Marshal
alttcrly disgusted with the exhibition.
l.. c. White, A. j. Ward, A. b.. How =
i. Il. MekibbeH, of Van Baren, were
b. ", request, from the united states
at Fort Smith.
hs. DR.. Dick Picrson and child, arrived
Kansas City, Mo, to spend the winter
lold home.
The Van Buren press., 1875-11-16
Arkansas Valley Stage and Ex-
press Company.
Connects with Southern Express Co. at
Little Rock.

On the st of July tho new contractors the route
from Van Buren to Little Rock, entered upon theii
duties. decided improvement Is noticed from ths
start, now we have fine teams Of four horses with
large and commodious stages. and in week or two
fine Concord Coaches will be put on. This company
have made arrangements with the Southern Ex
press Gompany" at Little Rock and will forward
without delay, all packages by that line. Our mer
chants and all having Express packages should order
them sent through by this Stage Company.
Their motto is Quick time aud LoW rates. y
TICKETS TO ALL PARTS.
Tho Agent in Van Buren, will sell tickets to St.
Louis and Memphis, Little Rock. &c.
This company has also made arrangements with
Telegraph Company to receive and forward tele
FROM ozurh and also To take and sond forwaro
kilograms to any point in the United States.
Colonel GEO. Il. WHITE, is the company's Agen
in Van Buren,, who will give any information tha
may be desired.
The Van Buren press., 1875-11-16

- Have you ever watched an icicle as
it formed You noticed how it froze one
drop at time, until it was a foot long or
more If the water was clean the icicle
remained clear, and sparkling in the sun,
but if the water was slightly muddy, the
icicle looked foul, and its beauty spoiled
Just so our characters are forming One
little thought or feeling at a time adds its
influence If every thonght be pure and
right. the soul will be lovely, and will
sparkle with happiness; but ifimpure and
wrong, there is always wretchedness'
The Van Buren press., 1875-11-16

The POLISHED WoMAN.-Surround
by people whom her gracious good breed
ing compels into a like courtiness 10 the
polished woman whose freedom from
maunerism and quiet gracesI will make
her queen wherever sne is you feel there
is reserve force Of character and true
womsnliness behind her tact and refine
ment. She is witty without being loud,
and has all the marks of good breeding
Good dressing, quiet ways, low tones
of voice, lips that can watt eyes that dc
not wander, shyness of personalities ex.
cept in certain intimate communions."
You my not meet such q woman every.
where, although you may see limitations,
but when you do you pay at once that
homage which genuine elegance com
mands from all.
The Van Buren press., 1875-11-16
Valuable Farm for Sale.

We are authorized to offer for sale one OF
the best and most thoroughly cultivated farms
In Western Arkansas, situated In Crawford
county, about eight miles from the city OF
Van Buren,, aud four miles from the town Of
Alma. containing quarter section, one-hall
In Frog Bayou bottom, and the other up
land.
One hundred acres are In cultivation. fifty
In cotton and lfty in corn. Has IA fine six
acre orchard OF apples Of the finest varieties,
together with fine assortment of peaches
A fine field OF sweet and Irish potatoes and
turnips. Also, If desired, 4 tract Of 100 acres
near BY, can be had to go with this place.
A superior large double log dwelling-honsc
and outhouscs; the house one story and a hall
high; fine barn, stable and corn crib. &c.
making everything complete and comforta-
Bile with excellent water. A steam grlst and
cotton mill, on the joining pl ace, and In
most exeellent neighborhood.
Any one wanting No place can pur-
chased at q bargain. Terms to be agreed up
on. II desired, the standing crop will be
disposed Of to the party purchasing. Also al
the farming utensils, which are Of superior
quality.
Parties in earnest to purchase such place
will find it greatly to their interest TO exam
inc this farm. and see for themselve what Ill,
by the crops that 1t produces. and there Is nc
better time to do 40 than before the gathering
of the cotton and corn.
For further particulars apply to the editor
OF this paper. Aug l0-ln