davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-04-24
THE CHEAPEST AND HANDsoMEsT
MAGAZINE
IN THE WORLD!
SElSskaNsSNEEaE "
EHeefAMENs,
FOR TOWN AND COUNTRY,

FOR TOWN AND COUNTRY,
Is published by the subscriber, the lst and 18th
of every month. Each number contains 40 large
pages, @! sheets,) and is printed in very supe.
rior manner-aiter the style Of Backwnods Mag
zine--accompanied with an extra thick cover
II always contains all the valuable miscellaneous
matter that appears in the Boston Notion, includ-
ing the popular Romances of OH ST, PAULs, by
Ainsworlh, The PoAcHEG, by Marryatt, and
GEORGE ST. GEORGE JULIAN, by The Author OF
'Valentne VUX." Also, all the ENGRAVlNGS
that appear in that paper--togeher with OCCASION
ally piece Of fashionable music. At the end u
the year it will comprise volume Of orer one
thousand pages-a Library in itself land the sub
scrpion for year is only So 90 and when taken
in clubs Of Ten, only ST., 80 i. G. 10 copies tor
$500.
The first number was published January l5
lS4l, and contained part first of the popular Nov.
ELS mentioned above. All the back Nos from No.
can be furnished.
Postmasters are authorized TO receive subscri-
bers for the Magazine,
GEORGE ROBERTS,
Publisher and Proprietor.
Boston. March 18th, lSil
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-04-24

\ lady Of Tarrytown being out in the
evening, was accosted by gentleman who
offered 70 escort her home, to which she
answered, Get out, you brute" He beg.
ged her pardon, when she immediately
replied, "Ah sir, ask your pardon, for
in state of mental absence, l thought il
was my husband p
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-04-24
STATE OF MISSOURI,
COUNTY OF RANDOLPH.

In The County Court February Term, ls4l.
NoW at this day John Dysart, administrator of
i Y all and singular the goods and chattels, &c,
which were of John NJ. Collins, decd, comes here
into Court and presents his petition representing
that the personal estate is insufficient for the pay
ment of the debts, and praying the Court to order
the sale Of TIE whole or so much of the real estate
will be sufficient for the payment of the debts,
and the petition being accompanied by the lists,
inventories, &c, required by law, it is ordered by
the Court that all persons interested in said estate,
made aud that unless the contrary be shown to this
Court on the first day of the next Term of this
Court--an order will be made requiring the admin
istrator to make So of the real estate afure-
suid, and is further ordered that the admnisra-
tor cause copy of this order to be published in
some newspaper printed in this State for six weeks
true copy
R. WILSON, Clerk.
March 9th. 1871. 2--6w.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-04-24
T'O the Raid Headed.

This is to certify, that have been buId about 20
years, and by the use Of the genuine BALM or
COLUMBIA, my head is now covered with hair.
shall be happy to convince any one Of the fact
that will call and see me at Delhi village. The
above article bought at Griswold, Case and Co 5
store, who had it from Comstock and Co.
JOHN JAQUISK, Jr.
Delhi, July II, 1899.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-04-24

Too Mucu TRurH.-A young lady lately Oh.
served. when ] so TO the theatre, am very
careless Of my dress, as the audience are too at
tentiye to the play to observe my wardrobe; when
80 10 Church, am very particular in my out.
ward appearance, as most persons go there to
ESQ how their peigabors dress and depor! them.
ssives."
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-04-24
w W. ~ L
Charlton, Dec. 10, lS40.-39-tf.
EnaVs' Eminent,

The only true and genuine Recipe, and so decla.
red by the oath Of Mr.. Solomon Hays, has never
been made known to any person or persons except
to Messrs. Comsiock and Co., and they only have
the right to prepare the said genuine Liniinent
which has established reputation for effectualy
curing the Piles an erery case, and in all the va.
rlous stages OF the complaint also Rheumatism
Sore Throat, Sprains, Bruises, Sores and Ulcers OF
long Standing All who have ever used it are high.
ly pleased with its effects, and all who are in need
of cures for any Of the complaints metioned are
respectfully requested to ask any one who has ever
used it. And we refer with confidence to all who
know Of the article, aud especially to Mathew J
Myers, Esq Athens, N. Y, and G en-. Duff Green
late of Washington city, all of whom speak in the
strongest terms and with the fullest confluence from
persona! application and knowledge of its positive
and never failing cures.
LOOK OUT.
Some swindlers have counterfeited this article
and put it up with various devices Do not be i'm
posed upon. One thing only will protect you--it
is the name of Comstock and Co., that name must
be always on the wrapper, or you cheated. Do
not forget it. Take this direction with you and
test by that, or never buy for it is impossible for
any other to be true or genuine.
SOLOMON HAYS.
Sold wholesale by Comstock and Co., 2 Fletcher
street, N. Y, and by nearly every storekeeper in
America.
0I5-For sale at the Drug and Bookstore of Dr..
TALBOT.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-04-24
THE,
EsNSaOhl Nnfinm.

Is NOW THE LARGEST, CHEAPEST, AND MOST uN-
ExCEPTloNABLE FAMILY NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED
IN ANERGcA ENJOYING THE UNPARALLELED
WEEKLY CIRCULATION oF NEAR
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-04-24
Rags Wanted.

Rags Wanted.
SA AAA lbs good Merchantable Rags
cO9OOV wanted in exchange for Books
and Stationery, by
TURNBRLL g. THURSTON.
No. 1872 Main Street, opposite the State Bank,
St. Louis Mo.
April 4th 1910. 3-1v
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-04-24
John III. Potts,

I'd ESPECTFULLY informs his friends, and the
= q public, that in addition to his other business,
he will hereafter devote particular attention to
DENTAL SURGERY.
He inserts Teeth on gold plate and pvots, SO
natural as to escape detection; and prove nearly
quite as useful the natural Teeth, for the or
binary purposes of life.
DECAYED TEETH carefully filled with gold
and other substances to prevent further decay, and
warranted.
Fayette, Sept 10Th, 1870 26-tf
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-04-24

Her MAJEsTY..--.lt is stated in circles likely
TO be acquainted with the fact, that her Majesty i:
again in an interesting situation" at once excl
ting the hopes and sympathios of her loyal sub,
jects..-. Globe, ministerial paper.)
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-04-24
Look Here!

Look Here!
A LII persons indebted to THOS A. LEWIS
IN by note, bond, or book account, ire requested
to come forward Immediately and make payment tc
the Undersigned, or coersve measures will be pur.
sued, WIN. d. SWINNEY,
THOS. N. COCKERILL,
Assignees of T. A. Lewis.
Glasgow, Nov 7, 1910.
Democrat copy.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-04-24

What is the reason a lady can't whistle
Because she can never cease talking long
enough.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-04-24
Cigars! Cigars!! Cigars Is!

II NHE undersigned respectfully informs the cit-
Il zenS of CHARLTON, and the public gener-
ally, that he has on hand and will constantly
receive fresh supplies Of all kinds of CIGARS
All orders entrusted to his care will be promptly
attended to.
WM EEAZEI
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-04-24

Here is a young sucker" as Mrs Fish
said to her husband, when she presented
him with an heir
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-04-24
DEPAnrMENr OF STATE.
y hoHTNUINN, I'IdICH Q u IOfI y
To VI. 81. Clair Clarke, William S. Murphy
mud L1ldcnr III GnrInand Esns
WASHINGTON. March

WAsulSoroN, March 81, l84l.
To NJ 81. Clair Clarke, William S. Murphy
and Hudson NJ. Garland, ESqs,
GENTLENEN; 1t is the desire Of the President
TO be fully acquainted with the state Of progress
in which the public works in this city now aie,
and with the degree Of skill, fidelity, and ocono.
my with which those works are carried on.
For this purpose he has appointed you q com.
mission Of examination and inquiry, and he wishes
you to direct your attention TO the following
points;
1. What is the number OF persons employed
on public buildings now in progress in the city,
exclusive Of laborers? This is the more neces.
sary, as many Of those persons hold offices not
created by specific provisions of law.
2. What is the respective duty Of each Of
these persons?
3. What prices are paid them for their services,
and whether in any case, the compensation is
unreasonably large
4. Whether there has been, or is, any just
ground Of complaint against those persons, OF
any Of them, either in regard to their own dill.
gence and skill or in regard to the treatment oil
Iaborers employed by them?
| If you have any reason to suppose that any
one has been guilty of misconduct, you will state
the charge to him and give him an opportunity to
answer ii; and will report no evidence oil which
the party shall not have had notice.
| You will inquire into no mans political opin-
ions or preferences, but if it be alleged that any
person, having the power of employing and dis
missing laborers, has used that power, either in
employing or disnlissing, with any reference to
the political opinions Of those who may have
been employed Or dismissed, for any political Oh
party object whatever, Or in any other way viola
ted his duty for party or election purposes, you
will inquire into the truth OF such suggestion;
and if you find reason to think it well founded ii
any case, you will state The particular facts and
circumstances on which your opinion is formed.
1t is not intended that this commission shall be
Of long continuance, nor be attended with any
considerable expense. You will use as much
despatch therefore, as the nature Of the case may
allow, and make report to this Department. A
reasonable sum will be allowed to you for you
time and service out Of the appropriate fund.
By THE PREsIDENT's ORDER:
D. WEBSTER, Secretary Of State.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-04-24
The publishers Of the "BcoNsLlcK TINES" having
agreat variety Of
2lat1G atyO Ornamental
JOB 9ESYGyEi
Mail Arrangements.

From St. Louis, Wednesdays, Fridays and Sun
days, at O'Clock, A. NJ. From Franklin ant
Southern counties, same days, at O'Clock, p. M.
From Liberty and Western counties, Tuesdays
Thursdays and Saturdays, at O'Clock, P. NJ.
From Arrow Rock, Fridays, AT 5, p. NJ.
From Palmyra, via Huntsville, Tuesday, IL, NJ
From Palmyra, via Smithlsnd, Fridays, at 5
P. NJ.
DEPARTURES.
From Fayette to St. Louis. on Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays, at o'clock, P. NJ.
For Franklin and Southern counties, WedDes
days, Fridays and Mondays, at 7, A. NJ
For Glasgow and Western countless Wednes
days, Fridays and Sundays, at A. NJ.
For Paris, via Huntsville, Saturdays, at IL, NJ
For Paris, via Smithland Wednesday, at
o'clock, A. M.
For Arrow Rock, Saturdays, at 8, AN,
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-04-24

IOIIuiHB dllOgetuer The MUST UNEXCEPTIONABLE
FAMILY NEWSPAPER IN AMERICA.
Besides all the foregoing, the NOTION viii
hereafter contain the following VALUABLE and IN.
TEREsTING
ADDITIONAL FEATURES.
One or more Original Comic Engrarings--
signed by D. G. JOHNSTON, Esq, (the Cruickshank
OF Amerca), expressly for the Notion, will ap-
pear every week in its columns Thus at the end of
year, the subscribers to the paper will have nearly
one hundred of as comical designs as, we venture
to say, can be produced by any artist.--1hese
alone will be worth treble the price Of subscrip-
ton.
The Notion will also be frequently embellished
Nth other costly and superior EngraringS.
The cost for designing and cutting all the En-
cravings that will appear in the Notion here fter,
will be about SO 600 per year!
Arrangements have also been made, inuolping
a rery harry expense for ORIGI NAL ARTICLES
from the following distinguished AMERICAN AU
rHORs, viz:
j, Fennsmore Cooper, Esq.-ProteSSor Henry
w. LongteAov-W. Gilmore SimmS, ESq.-Sam
uel WIpodrorth, Esq.-Henry Il. Iuckernan. Esq
/, Mcclellan, Esq-Ayred B. Street, Esq, and
Others.
Original articles from one or more Of the gen
tlemen named. and others, will appear in each
mum Der of the NOTION, involving an expenditure
Of nearly .fre thousand dollars per annum.
THREE POPULAR NOVELS are now in the
course Of publication in its columns, vz:--OLD
ST. PAULS, by Ainsworth-THE POACHER, by
MGrryatt--and GEORGE ST. GEORGE JULIAN,
by the Author of Valentine Voc"
Thus the public will perceive that an additional
outlay Of about $4,000, will hereafter be expended
each year by the introduction Of these new fea.
lures. The proprietor hatters himself, therefore,
that it will continue to receive the same unbounded
patronage that has thus far been extended to il by
n generous public
The Notion is now printed in superior style,
on an extra quality paper, manufactured expressly
for It,
Specimen numbers will be sent to any who may
wish it, by making their desire known 10 Us, free
Of expense.
Postmaslers will do favor by acting as agents.
Back numbers to January lst, commencing
with part first of the above mentioned popular
Novels, can be furnished, if desired
TERMS-$30 90 per year--S2, 90 for six months,
InuariaJly adrance. Two copies FOR $500.
Postmasters or others, renting twenty dollars,
shall have eight copies sent to such persons and
places they may designate, and be entitled to
he ninth copy gratis.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-04-24
To Rent.

n LARGE and commodous STORE ROOM,
SN> with counters, shelves and drawers. in good
repair, suitable to the accommodation of large
stock of goods For terms &C.. apply at this
Office. % If
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-04-24
Jcst Received aud opened, for Sale at
DIR. TALBOT'S =
Drug and Book Store,
FAyETrE, Mo-,

A large and full assortment Of
IN. Fresh Drugs, Medicines,
Paints, Oils, Dyestuffs, Surgeons
instruments, Shop furniture, Glass
and Glassware, Chemical Appara-
tus and Chemical Tests, Crucibles
and Retorts, Sulphate of Quinine,
Precipitated Extract Of Bark, HUI
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-04-24

man Skeletons Lead, Turpentine, Brushes, &c &c.
Also, very large and varied assortment of
BOOKS AND STATIONARY,
comprising Law, Medicine, Theology, Miscellany,
and almost every variety Of School Boois, among
which are Greek, Latin, French and Spanish; Nov
els, Blank Books and Paper Of all qualities; Bibles,
Testaments, Prayers, Hymns, Music, Albums,
Osbern's genuine Water colors, Drawings, Wall
and Bordering Paper, Rice. &c, &c. &C.
A few marked chronological Busts of approved
models. All offered low for cash or approved
credit
Fayette, June 9th, 1910. 12tf,
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-04-24

II In pursuance Of instructions from the
Secretary Of the Treasury, the following Circular
has been forwarded 10 all Of the discussing Off
cels and agents of the War, Navy, and Indian
Departments, whose accounts are subject TO the
revision Of the Second Comptroller.
CIRCULAR
TREAsuRY DEPARTMENT, !
Second Comptroller's Office, March %, 194l.
SIR: Yeu are hereby requested to render your
account Of disbursements for the current quarter
as soon after its close as practicable, and in SO
doing you will present with and refer to in your
account current two abstracts, one referring to
vouchers for payments made for demands which
accrued prior 10 the 4th inst, the other to those
subsequent thereto, unless your DISBURSEMENTS
since That dag hare not eaceeded in amount the
funds then on hand. Should that be the fact,
your account may be rendered as heretofore.
You will, however, in all cases, report the
amount Of funds in your hands on the 4lh inst.
Subsequent quarterly accounts are to be rem
dered as required above, should they embrace
payments for demands which accrued prior to the
4th Instant.
By direction OF the Secretary Of the Treasury.
ALBION K. PARIS, Comptroller.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-04-24

forming altogether THE MOST UNExcEPTIoNABLE
FAMILY NEWSPAPER IN AMERICA.
Besides all the foregoing, the NOTION will
hereafter contain the following VALUABLE and IN
TEREsTING
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-04-24
TIE SPECTRE WARRIOR.

On the night previous to the battle Of Lexing-
ten strange warrior mounted on spirited char
ger rode furiously through the streets of some Of
the principal towns in the vicinity of Boston, Civ
Eng the intelligence that the British troops had left
That city ON their march to Concord. He waited
for no salutation--no one knew him but he gave
the alarm. aud passed on. From the circumstance
of the alarm being given in such wide and various
directions at the same time, in tie same singular
manner, and by apparently the same person, il was
locked upon by many as iu,erpo>ition Of Providence
in behulf of the Coonists Such ut least, was
the tradition; and long was the spectre Warrior
remembered, when the scenes Of &c were recuun-
ted by the winters fire.side.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-04-24

March 9th. 1871.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-08-25
THE WEDDING FINGER.

There are few objects among the pro
ductions of art contemplated with such
lively interest by ladies. after certain
age, as the wedding ring. This has been
the theme Of poets Of every calibre; for
geniuses of every wing from the duellng
to the solar eagle. The mouldy antiquary
can tell The origin Of the custom with
which il is connected, and Perchance
why a ring is round, and accounts for
many circumstances concerning the cere'
mony of the circlet, on the most conclu-
sive evidence, amounting to absolute con-
jectural demonstration. Amidst all that
has been said and written in reference to
the ring, l believe the more lovely part
engaged in the mystic matter-the taper
residence of this ornament, has been neg
lected. Now this is rather curious, as
there are facts belonging to the ring mr..
ger which render it in peculiar manner
an appropriate emblem Of matrimonial
.nnion. Ii is the only finger where two
principal nerves belong 10 two distiuct
trunks. The thumb is supplied With its
principal nerves from The radiai nerves.
las Is also the fore finger, hefmiddle finger.
and the thumb side of The riag finger:
whilst the 1inar nerve furnishes the little
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-08-25
Published euery Wednesday Morning.
THOMAS w. .PEGUES, .

Al three dollars III advance. three dollars anu my
cents in six months; or four dollars at the e@Pl'
ration of the year
Advertisements inserted at IS cents per square io'
fba stst and 81 l2 for each subsequent insertion
The number OF insertions 10 be noted on all
mcn.s, or they will be published until ofoo'a ~ Ds
discontinued, and charged accordingly. ons a0ia'
Der square will DO charged for a single insertion
;selni.mou,hly, Monthly and Quarterly ADVERTISE
nents will bo charged the same as new ones each Ill
All Obituary Notice. exceeding six line'' and
Recommendations recommending Candidates ior pup
.ac Offices of profit or trust-or pufhng eShiou0hS
will be charged as advertisements. -,
Accounts for Advertising and Job WORK Will De
presented for payment quarterly.
- n All Letters by mail must be post paid 10 In
ssrre punctual attention.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-08-25

Wheat ought to be sown on clay soil
and never later than the lst or "a week in
October: still earlier would. | think. be
better. Twenty bushels of cotton seed ia
every acre will give to the crop tine heal.
thy and vigorous state. incline to think
that top dressing about the lst of March,
ofabout 5 bushels TO the acre Of Stacked
ashes would greatly improve the crop.
have never tried it on wheat, but l know
tina, it is a great benefit TO cultivated
grasses.
The crop of wheat ought to be cut be.
fore it is dead ripe: it should stand for 2 or
3 DAYS in the field in small shocks. Ifthe
weather is dry, i,may then be housed safe.
ly. As soon as the crop is laid by, (about
the middle of JuIy.) the wheat should be
thrashed out, cleaned, and we'll summed.
One days sun is scarcely ever sufficient.
Two successive days is generally enough.
1 take it up and put it away while hot
from the sun; in the course of few days
afterwards commence to grind. In this
way my -four at the end ofa year is just as
good as it was on the day on which it was
ground. Good -four can only be expected
from good wheat in good condition.
When that is the case, a good mill, with
g ood cloths and skilful miller, can make
as good -four here, as can be made any
where. Many persons ruin their flour by
desiring to have more than can be made.
My father, whose long experience and
skill in the manufacture of -four is we'll
known, states that the following ought TO
be the results of we'll ground bushel of
wheat, weighing 60 lbs. One tenth, 6 lbs;
must be deducted for toll, one-sixth, l0
lbs. for bran-9 lbs. for middIings and
shorts, which will make an aggregate of
25 lbs, leaving 35 lbs. Of -Four. From
which it appears, that little less than q
bushels, (say FIVE and half,) will make a
barrel of flour weighing 1872 lbs, neat.
JOHN BELToN O'NEALL.
Springfield, July 8, ls4l.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-08-25

Horrors of. the A frican Stare Trade
The British brig of war Fawn recently
captured slave ship, of Portuguese struc.
ture, which, after turning up the hatcbes,
presentedthe following appearance, accor-
ding to the published account. b
aThe living, the dying, and the dead,
huddled together in one mass. Some
unfortunates in the most disgusting state:
of small pox, in the confluant state, cow
cred from head to foot, 2distressingly ill.
with opthalmia, a few perfectly bind
other living skeletons, with difficulty
crawled from below, unable to bear the
weight of their miserable bodies. Moth-a
ers with young infants hanging al their
breasts, unable to give them a drop Of.
|nourishment. How they had brought
them thus far appeared astonishing. All
were perfectly naked. Their limbs were
excoriated from lying on the hard plank
for so long period. On going below
the stencil was insupportable. How be-
ings could breath such an atmosphere
and live, appeared incredible. Several
were under the plank, which was called
the deck, dying-one dead. 3
We proceeded to Rio Janeiro with the
prize. On the passage we lost lain the
harbor, IL, from small pox and debility
"a number also died on board the recov-.
ery ship "Cresent" After clearing the
hold, and fumigating the brig, it was deter.
mined by Mr.. Ousey, the British minis,
ter, to send the brig with part of her car.
90, for adjudication, to thenearest Colony,
under the command Of Mr. G. Jol,nstone,
mate of the Fawn. We sailed on the 10th
of March, with $50, well provided with
medicines, and directions in what manner
to use them. Tapioca and lime juice were
also provided. Notwithstanding all the
care that a small crewscauld bestow on
them, we unfortunately lost 90. chiefly.
from scurvy and general debility. This
unfortunate brig left Bahia fort on the
coast of Bengnela; with $40 negroes! and
ls days after, on her capture, she had but
375! !.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-08-25

AGRICULTURAL STATIsTIcs.-The N.
Y. Journal of Commerce publishes cal.
culation, by which itappears that nearly
four bushels and half of wheat are raised
in the United States for each inhabitant;
of other grain nearly thirty bushels to
each inhabilant; and of potatoes, about
six bushels and a half tn each iuhabitant
making an aggregate Of forty-one bush.
els of grain and potatoes to each inhabl.
tant, including men, women and children,
bond and free. The value of an annual
crop Of grain and potatoes, even at the
present low prices, is not, (says the Jour.
na} less than three hundred millions OF
dollars; and if we include other agricul.
lural productions, among which are cot.
ton and tobacco. with fair allowance
for the cattle, sheep. horses, swine. &c,
which belong TO the year, we shall have
an animal product of more than FIVE HUN.
DREr MILLION DOLLARS in value.