davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-05-29

1aIIT5 commodinas and extensive Fstab-
"a 'shment. iroH,iag on Ptrri and Water
Sretis bf'wcta Pine Street end Maiden Lane,
Is uoW dtrd M in a convenient and elegant
style for the reception of company.
The situation of ihe United States Ho'el.
presents peCnlar advantages TO merchants y
travo lers. bcag m the centre Of the mer
camille business of the City, and within q mi.
uute's walk 4 the Banks. Exchange, and
public offices. The free circulation ct air
which the extent of the establishment en-
Sures 10 it, apartments, renders 1t a very de.
saablc residence.
tn Dining and Coffee Rooms are spacious.
and pie asautlv situatsd--The Stepping Rooms
airy aud com oriatle--Thc CeiifrS are nell
stocked with the hrst wines and lqunrs--Ihe
Larier will be constantly supplied with eve
nv dclicacy ot the New York Philadelphia,
aud other markeis-and in addition to the
other rang of accommodations, convenient
RQthitr Houses are erHcted, where hot, cold
and shower Baths Of soft spring water, are al
way in readiness,
Grateful for The liberal patronage already
received, the proprietor will sc ever ANXIOUS
10 merit lis continuance aud extension, in
confident anticipation of which he pledges
himself 70 hestow his jealous exertions for
the comfort OF his patrons.
I. B. REDMOND.
NIB, Soda, Congress and other Mineral
waters.
May & sw39
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-05-29

he II lid III UT9 JT77 III IN
an elegant supply of French Paper
GIangings and Fire screens Of the first gun
llty aud iates fashions, which BIZ viii dispose
Of ON the most moderate terms He has also
a few chocr numbers remaining unsold In
the Virginia Literature Lottery. which will
be drawn on The 18TH instant Prize tickets
in any Of the Va. Lotteries aken in part pay
ment, CHS A. WRITER'S.
Nav &
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-05-29

rY,HE SUBSCRIBER Offers to- sale
! Que Hundred aud half Acres Of Land,
abou, no miles from Lynchhurg. one haif IN
woods, well timbered, and the remainder
fresh and in good heart This land lies well q
Is walefed BY several fine ,rfaes
T. 4 H0LCOBBE.
Mays. tsp
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-05-29

OH DOLLARS REWARD.--Srolen
NJ from Liberty, on The evening OF Bed.
ford eleeiionsa BAY MARE, four years old.
she hasa white streak on Tive fghl Hostril.--
No other marl recoleeied She hhd on
saddle, bfdla and marlngslc (pr"tty much
wnru) when sfoten. ! will give reward Of
ten dollars for the mare, FBd ten in addition
Tor the experimenting the lhict
WI GREEN.
Bedford May II. Wa"40
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-05-29

1 II the rules held in thu Clerks fir
n oflhe county court OF Franklin, he oh
day OF March, 1876.
Samuel Helm, Pit
Against
William Downcy aud Gatewood Qnarles
Delts.
The defendants not having entered thcir
appearance and given srruri,y according 10
{Ea act Of Assembly aud the rule Of tins court
aud It appearing to the satisfaction OF The
court, thai they are not inhabitants OF this
slafe; On the molion of the rlaoath by ooun-
sci, f. is ordered that the said defendants do
araear here on the first Monday in juno next,
aud answer the bill Of the plaintiff And thul
copy aftbis ordcr he forthwith published
in tbe V.rginian for eight weeks ST .cessiycIy,
aud that another copy he posted at the front
Jcor Of tke Courthouse Of this county.
4 Cory Este,
- so n DICKINSON. D. CT
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-05-29

NEW GOODS -Jnsf received ,n,..
! fiar 90 81 ca {, nibric gine ans s. y :.
and fancy MnsIins. elegant gag. sI -
silk aud cotton HOSIERY. d4ma.k l,tI. -
nens, li,h Linens aud SheetIhr. =. -
plaid aud strip MasIins. Gantap -
Thread Laces gaas- Wills. lnro -
with a sarirly other Goods, fer saIr =, "
markabie low prices by
ANDREWS & BROTHERS
May IS. 10
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-05-29
STORF HOUSE FOR RENT.

FOR Rent the three story Brick House,
b on Najn Street, la,ely occupied by J.
Z. RoyA. II IS well calculated ter business /
family, and the stand is amo0s the hesl,aal
there is II well Of good water or Tie lot with
in a few yards Of the house-pe session my
he had on the 10Th inst. Enquire Of James
DuReI teisf6 Nar g.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-05-29
mHONAaJ. puvAG.

HA5 jnst'receyfli a supply Of tIr above
Medicine. as agrut tor the Proprietor
March y "a
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-05-29

", EW BGVkS-Thr s,assernrr has
~ the pleasure et informing The public
that he hesrseetved direct rom Nuw York, a
par' ct BIC spring SUPPL amons them arc the
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-05-29
AS ACRES OF LAND,

NJ oflt FL haze sa1bojlA, - rm#
4 powered Richard Harrison a, my loWlnl
agent 10 settle all my business Those 7tag
business I" settle will apply 10 him witch
shall leo Is COED as Il dnue prr-anaiiv,
NANCY SHIELDS
May Il. u3nlG
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-05-29
Lynch5urg Young Ladies' Sc
minafY.

ulliAiy.
IN this Ins;liu loa, conducted by Mr..
I aud Mrs Leuha, Mr. II, Leuba and al
Assistant, are taught all the branches Of In.
gIlsh education lneudlnt, Natural Phllas,-
rhy Cbemi Try; Mythology Chronology
rhetoric Composition the Mathematics
and, moreover, Drawing aud Painting on pa
per and velvet Landscapes Music, vocal
and on the tiano-torlr ; tie trabch, ltalhu
and German Ian Iuagrs all knds ui Needle
" ork ~. &c
Scholars 7oW be received. at ang
time during the present sessios. nntI
the 9th aGE Of august neat. 1chen al
1etA terminate payments IN propOr-
ton Of tie time.
u ne end oil tvrfy session there will be d
punbC ezamina ion. under the direction 81
Respectable gentlemen OF this Own which
vii rHabIe the public 10 judge OF the lm
uroycmrHt Of the .ehulars.
In sessions alter the present, will be OF
i've month, each and commence, regularly,
On ihe II III October and 1t oil arch.
The month"; Aagust and = p rnbef, will
re the nj vacation gwen each ear.
PETER II. LEUBA
May Is 20
IL pursuance efa deed cfhu8t, for certain
purposes Hertut sptciftd, cIttui,d ~ Soat-
uei L. Miller 10 the subscribers, on ihf IN dag
u .bmt, 1924 and duly rfsudfd in tdt cisIA'g
4lfcf Of PN.yieania c0u y, 1ce ,eW sell. Jar
ca5h, al Hoodt9Irue. MtJta'dsnr' Of SAM =.
1iatsr, ia he loper end 81 Pahytpm,u County,
on Sta,uliou rittr, on E0aoag tae OH june, y
taa, II not ,HtntIi tair daQheJ oliHr gproper-
iu,gf as HtlfCh h.rSgt as magbs aBlcjtat 70 satjs
III he iRfDO5fs o. yGiidtrd, az ~ O6dbgUyHp.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-05-29
Morse Collars.

Just Landed 400 Horse Collars,
Which We will sell at orr old price As. Cd in
lots to suit purchasers,
al AWDREWr'S
Truly Cheap Store, .uGin Street.
Teb %
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-05-29
M-orICE.Part ofour rev Spring 60, .

AvOTiC F.Part ef0ur pew Spring goe .
~ have lust arrived, which we have II
ceivcd by the late arrival from New York y
PhiiadelphiH, which IS We'll selected assert
ment Of goods calculated for the present aud
approaching season. purchased BY a partner
re ding IN Philadelphia, which Will bear
comparison with any brought to this market,
as they have been purchased principally at
auction and many OF Them at Very great sa-
crihces, aud will be sold al very small ad
vance.
Most ofhe goods Gre ofueto style, patterns and
extra fia'fP
Among the Invoice are
Rich al Gauza mud Leese Rihhands
Super. Prints, Irish Lineus and Lawns
Beautiful hg' d silks, @c.
We shall receive fresh supplies by almost
every arrival.
ANDREWS 4 BROTHERS.
April Of.
.Ns1o Spring and ,Sl5mmfr Goods.
I am navy receiving most Splendid as
q eortmont Of Staple aud Fancy Goods,
which win eeli at price to correspond
with the low price Of Tobacco, those who
wish ~ purchase will do well to call and
examine for thrmseivps.
FORDlCE F. BOWEN.
May "a. ts7s
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-05-29
MAv Is

E4'OGNb r. t.r ris', eppu4tr Tins place,
4 rfd morocco pocket hook, marked
james Il. thg, ults seue bonds and otherpa
pes i'm u. !as ner cau get It hy applying
At this o&cr, and rayug For this ndecrj,e-
msnt, May %.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-05-29
Patent Me icated Gil SIIE.

a ne', article for the gUre OF rhermatism aud
gout, just received aai fer sale ~
THOMAS ! uu#AL.
Dee &
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-05-29
NecNiYeA Mis- wv.

MAY H.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-05-29

o NaFy GfTIH, W60 lpds Ell
ofJohn { Griffin, decd
The house lately occupied as residence,
10 which a good Store house is attached, will
he rented or leased on liberal terms Apply
to q. HANCOCK, .4dnr &c.
May l3 wt5J4I
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-08-31

After few days he thought he had found
the means for attaining his object. He sent
for her and asked her to determine the true
worth of all his treasures; after which, he
promised to absolve her from malice in ques-
tioning his justice, and to admit that she
intended as wise woman merely to warn
him.
The maiden consented, yet under the con-
dition that the Chan would promise her i'm
plct obedience to her commands for four
days: She requested that he would eat no
food during that time. On the last day she
placed dish of meat before him, and said,
Confess, oh Chan that all thy treasures
are not worth as much as this joint Of meat,
The Chan was so struck wi h the truth OF
her remark, that he confessed the truth OF
it, acknowledged her as wise, married her
to his son, and permitted her constantly to
remind him to use his Left Eye.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-08-31

The following sketch will give the reader
some idea of the aspect of baron's castle,
in the reign of Edward III. of England.
The sports Of the field were deemed most
honorable indications of nobility. Theatre
cal pageants. jousts, and tournaments, at
tended every period of festivity. During
those festivals, the immense halls were hung
with antique tapestry, and long tables were
prepared for the banquet. The baron, with
great state, assumed his place, while the
usher seated the more elevated guests in due
rotation above the massive salt cellar OF sla
yer. which divided the visitant OF quality
from those who were not entitled to share III
the Familiarity Of the chieftain. After the
banquet, the guests adjourned to the hall set
apart for dancing. And now, what grotesque
figures assemble on the spot we are contem-
plating. The gallant knight, relieved from
the wcighty armour which encased his form
at the battle of Cressy or Poictiers, appears
with long pointed shoes fastened to his knee
with gold or silver chains: those OF one CO.
lor on one leg, and of another color on the
other; a coat, one half white, and the other
half black or blue; long beard, silk hood
buttoncd under his chin, embroidered with
strange figures of animals, OF, perhaps, orna-
mented with gold, silver, or precious stones.
NE Rdlldutry VI tliC hhi6hsS ." 49, os> ~ -
carried to the utmost extreme. He hands
his mistress to the dance with the most idc-
latrous reverence. and would probably sac
rifice on the spot, the unlucky miscreant who
should tread OH her foot. The lady thus
conducted is no less Enthusiastically attired. She
wears party colored tunic, one half OF one
color and one half of another. Her hair,
dressed in the form of pyramid, to the
height Of three feet above her head; from
the pinnacle of this fearful elevation hang
long streams of silk which sweep the ground.
Her girdle is ornamented with gold and jew.
els, and exhibits the alarming appendage of
short sword or dagger The usher now
summons the guests to the tale OF the MN
strels, or the wonders of a pageant. where
are mimicked the horrors of the deluge, or
perhaps, the barbarous actions of Pontius
PLATE; or it a more sportive humor prevail,
each knight and courtly damsel assume the
garb Of rural life, or foreign character, while
appropriate music eleyates the spirit OF the
scene.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-08-31
DEATH OF MURAT.

The court-maltial sat, and while they were
Judging him, the king, whb had ordered the
Captain not to say single word in his de-
fence, was briefly conversng with officers
to whose care he had been entrusted. The
last moments of his life were those 9; a hero.
The approsrh of death, which terrifies the
greater part OF mankind only increased his
fortitude. The king was still conversng
with the officers, when the door OF the room
was opened; the Recorder had come to in
form him that he had been sentenced to die,
and that his execution was to take place Ill
half an hour The king who had listened to
him with great sang froid, sat down and
wrote an affectionate letter to his wiie,
Queen Caroline; he then cut oft several LOCKS
of his hair, and having enveloped them with
the letter, he delivered it unsealed to Capt
Starage, requesting him to transmit 1t TO ms
family, as also, the seal of his watch, which
" ould be found in his right hand after his
death: it was a cornelan, representing the
face of his wife. He then said to the Re-
corder, "Do not wait any longer-l am pre-
pared TO die" The king was led out OF the
ioom--tlat is, he only stepped out of the
door. and behed 12 soldiers drawn up, who
were waiting for him. He walked towards
them with ready step; and with smiling
countenance, said, 'Solders do not let me
suffer in pain; the situation you are placed
in renders it necessary to fix the muzzles of
your muskcts on my BOSOM" He then
pointed to his heart, and looked steadfastly
at the seal which he held in his right hand.
The twelve soldiers hred--thus died king 10
achim at 4 o'clock in the evening OF the
18th a October.-Franccschett epenfs at
Nahlee.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-08-31

And the armoa of the spicy trees,
And all that giveth the delicious East
Its fitness for an Eden, stole like light
Into his spirit. rayishing his thoughts
With love and beauty, Every thing he met,
l,uoyant or beautiful, the lghtest wing
of bird or insect, or the palcst dye
Of the fresh flowers, won him from his path,
And ioyously broke forth his tiny shout
AS he flung back his silken hair and sprung
Away to some green spot or clustering vine,
To pluck his infant trophies. Every tree
And fragrant shrub was new hiding place,
And he would couch till the old man came by
Then bound before him with his childish laugh,
Stealing a look behind him, playflllly,
To see If lie had made his father smile
II was noon
And Abraham on Moriah bow'el himself,
And buried up his face, and prayd for strength
lie could not lool, upon his son and pray,
But with lis hand upon the clustering curs
Ot the fair, kneeling boy, he pray'd that God
Would nerve him for that hour. oh man was
made
For the stern conflict. In mothers love
There is more tenderness; the thousand cords
Woven with every fibre Of her heart,
Complain, like delicate harp-strings, at breath;
But love in man is one deep principle,
Which like a root grown i'll q riftcd rock,
Abidcs the tempest. He rose up, and laid
The wood upon the altar. All was done
Tic stood a moment-and deep quick flush
passd o'cr his countenance; and then he nerv'd
His spirit with bitter strength, and spoke
'lsaac! my only son"-The boy LOOKED up,
And Abraham turn'd his face away, and wept.
g Where is the lamb, my Father oh. the
tones,
The sweet the thrilling Music ofa child
How doth it agonze At such An hour
1t was the last deep strngglc-Abraham held
His loved, his beautiful, his only son,
And lifted UP his arm, and call'd on God
And 10! Gods Angel stad hin-and he fell
Upon his face and wept.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-08-31

the clothes to the makers for their pay-it
would be infinitely more to my advantage
1t would be far better to suffer that loss,
than to expend half fortune for the sake
of using them. And perhaps it would be
more judicious the next time, before you
make purchases, to ascertain, IN the hrst
place, how they are to be paid for. And
then, as for the 'disgrace'--whch will be the
most disgraceful, to stay at home, and, by
industry and economy, strive to retrieve our
losses, or dash about among the fashionabes
this month, for the pleasure of gazing at
our friends through iron easements the
nexts'
Mrs. A. (weeping.) "'Tis too bad, pro-
test, that have heard OF nothing from you
but losses and poverty ever since we were
married. am heartily sick of it, and our
poor children will never be able to hold up
their heads in genteel company-they will
always feel mean and poverty-struck. they
are so much in the habit Of believing that
you are not worth sixpence, that really pi-
ty them; and if we must all be SO miserably
off through life, wish they'd never been
born"
1t was utterly in vain for poor Mr.. Arttul
to attempt any further resistance. His wife
was bent on going; and he plainly saw, that
sooner or later, he should be compelled to
surrender either to her tongue or her tears.
With deep drawn sigh therefore, and heart
lily wishing the Gossamers and Flyabouts
in the depths of the sea, he at length ceased
to oppose, and finally yielded reluctant con-
sent,
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-08-31
TIE sACRAFIcE OF ABRAHAM.

Morn breakcth in the East The purple
clouds
Are putting on their gold and violet,
To look the mecter for the suns bright COM
ing.
Sleep is upon the waters and the wind;
And nature. from the wary forest-leat
To her majestic master, sleeps Asyct
There is no mist upon the deep blue sky,
And the clear dew is on the blushing blossoms
of fcrimson roses in q holy rest.
How hallowed is the hour of morning!
Meet, aye--bcautifully meet, for the pure pray
er.
The patriarch standeth at his tented door;
With his white locks uncovered. IT'S his wont
TO gaze upon the gorgeous Orient!
And at that hour the awful majesty
Ofman who talketh with his own God,
IS wont to come again and clothe his brow
As at his fourscore strength. But now, he SEEM
eth
To be forgetfu of his vigorous frame,
And boWeth to his staff AS at the hour
Ofnoontide sultriness And that bright sun
He looketh at its pencl'd messengers
Coming in golden raiment, as if all
Were but craven scroll of fearfulness.
All, he is waiting till it herald in
The hour to sacrifice his much lov'd son!
Light poureth on the world. And Sarah
stands
Watching the steps Of Abraham and her child
Along the tewy sides of the far hills,
And praying that her sunny boy faint not
Would she have watched their path so silently,
1t she had known that he was going up,
Ev'n in his fair har'd beauty, to be slain
As a white lamb for sacrifcc' They trod
together onward, patriarch and child
The bright sun throwing back the old mans
sliade
IN straight and fair proportions, as of one
Whose years were freshly NUMBERED He stood
up,
Even in his vigorous strength, and like a tree
rooted III Lebanon, his frame bent not;
ms thin white hairs had yielded to the wind,
ana ana lett his brow uncovered; and his face,
impressed with stern majesty of grief
I'erv,d q, to solemn duty, now stood forth
p. aihe rented rock, submissive, yet sublime.
nut the young boy-he of the laughing eye
an ana ruby hp-the pride of life was OH him.
''e seemed to drink the morning Sun and
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-08-31
VOL. III.

TCRHS.-ApyEnrIsEM not exceeding
one Nuarc will be inserted four times tor one
dollar, and % cents for each subsequent nse,-
ton. If continued for three months - 50-for
six months, 81 so; or for one year 50.
rTs Subscribers are entitled to the privilege OF
having their names, place Of residence, and occu-
patton, inserted in the Regisicr, cRAris.
TERMS or SDBSCRiPlfON--To those
whoreceivc this paper by mail, f,oo dollars, and
those who do not, tro 4oilrs md toenfy fnc cents
4 wear. IN ApvAxcr: lfnot paid in advance, 80 50
viii be charged; and i not paid before the cxpi-
ration of the year, s..
c-jrNo Subscription will be dscontinucdnnlcss
two weeks notice is given and al arrearages
Maid.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-08-31
sPD-h4- y ts.sseWe .
From The Ncm- YORK. .4merican,
SHADE OF MY MOTHER.

From The Ncr- York anierican.
SHADE OF MY MOTHER.
oh! Mother, Mother! C9T'o'onta.
Shade of my mother, bow down;
From the womb ofthe morning come forth,
On the cloud lay thy white robe and crown,
And move round the scenes Of the Garth;
Let the child ofrcpentancc be under thy cares
For daylight and darkness have long known
his prayer.
Mother, dear mother, draw near
Though the bloom Of the boy has decay'di
Though his cheek shines with nought bat
tear;
And gray hair will soon be displayd:
For thy chihi has known sin since you rose to
the skies,
And his drink has been grief, and his food has
been sighs.
Peri of paradise come,
Bear his cup of repentance above
He is far from his friends and his home
His wife with her beautiful love-
Yet she thinks upon him with her child on her
knee,
In the land other fathers, far over the sea.
Ny spring of life is gone by
have shaded my summer in storm;
And autumn, without its rich sky,
Is shrinking my heart and my form
And think of the days when my mother was
nigh;
And I ask why the good and kind-hcarted
diep
was thy favorte child,
When the bud of my life left its leaf;
Tho my temper was wayward and Wild,
And often the cause oftl,y grief,
Yet loy'd thee, dear mother, and hsllow thee
now,
While the finger Of God is as star on thy
Angel! refuse not thine aid!
Rend the rainbow Of hope DER my head,
Now the day is in sunbeams arrsy'd-
When starlight is over my bed,
Let whispers of Comfort my sghngs controul
And the white dove of Peace shake her wing
DER my soul.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-08-31
AUGUST 81, 1926

ginning its course in prosperity, perhaps
first the offspring of glance, journeys faith
ful through the toughest roads. and where
worldly malice strews the thorns within the
paths, dstils into the lacerated wound bal
sAmlc honey.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-08-31
SEA ELEPHANT.

It is curious to remark, says Mr.. Weddell,
in the account of his late voyage toward the
South Pole, that the sea elephant, when ly-
ing on the shore, and threatened with death,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-01-10
TUESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1926.
Ertrccts from Governor Cinton's Message, eommun'ea
ed to The Legislature Of Ne,c York on the Sd INST

Errccts from Gorernor Chnton's Message, eomm'''ea
edto The Legislature Of Ner- YorS on the sd 'na'
After disposing of many common place TO-
MICS, such as the blessings of liberty, the gene
raj prosperity ofihe state, the advantages ofedu'
cation, &c. sc the Governor enters upon the
important and interesting subject OF Internal
improvements with this subject we shall
commence our extracts:
"In 1918 had the pleasure to congratulate the legs
ature the suspicious commencement and successu
progress of the contemplated water communications De-
tween the great western and northern lakes and the At
laniic ocean; and now have the peculiar qualification
10 fehcitate you ON their completion On fhe 2oth OF
October last the western canal was in navgabe safe,
and vessels passed from Lake Erie to the Atlantic ocean
In about eight years. artificial communications near
42S mlesin length have been opened-to the hudson
river from Lake Champain by the northern cana'-to
Lake Ontario BY the Oswego River and the western Ca
nal and to Lake Erie and the other western lakes by te
latter canal-thus afordng extent OF inland naviga
ton unparalleled in the experience OF mankind The
EXPENSE of these works and of some auxiliary, connect
ed and incidental operations, amounts to ~, lSo'oE
S21O0, exclusive of interest paid on loans The canal
debt is as follows:
A,524,270 e9-100 at 5 per cent.
S2lS,500 ut per cent.