davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-09-21

Bani, embracing all hs chartered Privilcges'-f hSf vas
| dccidcd 10 bs constitutional br such high authority, and
| IN references 10 tkaf, Mr. Tylsrs views had become 90 much
shangrd that hs could copy the example Of the Fathers
With -hsi inecn,isteney and dopi,ehy does he s'ieHP' I"
org. the ~soos sifutioral.y Of the Fiesl Corporation ,-hieh
po...-scs none Of the Objectionable features Of the old bans
and then. TO cap the climax, Loasiagiy r9r 10 hS o
AER eyponno- to ne Old BeHk TO Justgy has PRESENT
kcaIay to he F,,oai Corporation -
One other rem.rs, and We have done with this part Of
The subject. ~ NJ. Tyler Was indeed se,ua,ed by 80 hon
cradle and conscientious motives in twice applying The
veto power 10 the principal end dearesf hopes oil the party
y no elevated him 10 office, We wish TO know under Whist
Kind n dise,plins no kept BIZ. conscience when he saw The
whole nation uni, ing in supporting him with the entirely
mistaken apprehension that he entertained political oPtn-
ion. agreeing With their own, ana yet dad no; rome cut
and undeoeire hom!
Tn. other objection is, tina, The Fiscal Corporation pro
poses To have equal and uniform action throughout the
Union. How would he have IL act' Would he have II
observe Partially IN the distribution OF lie fsvorsi lie
further argues that the provision is Objectionable be-
cause its spirit and int"nt may in some measure be avoided
through fraudulent transactions in negotiating exchanges
between citizens OF contiguous Sta es, and that the old
kite. flying roguery might be resorted TO by the dishon-
est;-that a bill Of exchange, on an unreal transaction Of
business might be drawn in New York and made payable a
few mile. distant IN New Jersey, amounting in fact To a To-
cal dlscoun,-thus taking the devils shelter under an in
explicit command and plead the command itself as author
ity for ~disobeying it. To this, 4 is sufficient 10 inquire if
human wisdom can frame any Lato to which objection may
not Ne made lit can, why is there not a statute 10 be
found on earth which is indispu,ably perfect, and which is
capable of securing entire justice 10 contendlng parties in
all cases and under all varieties of circumstances which
arise under it, Yet we know and every body knows,
that no such statute ever stood on record-no such system
Of justice was ever conceived in the human brain. This
dispensa'ion of absolute justice is reserved to the final
Judgment when the Almighty himself will lie umpire.
We are, howev,r, thankful to the President for his pro-
mise, that, at the regular session, he will come. out and
unmnsk and let people know what to depend upon mean
we look TO the event with an anxiety scarcely inferi.
or TO that exercised by the deluded followers of Lalla
Rookh for the time when they were 10 be permitted the te-
lic'iy of %beholding the face of the inpos or undisguised by
his silver veil.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-09-21
MAINE ELECTION.

One hundred and sixteen towns heard from, thus far
showing a loco gain of 1855 votes. 1t is estimated ,ha,
the loco candidate for Governor will prevail by a aior.,y
oio to 5000, and that both branches of the legislature will
be loco. The cause ofFairfeld's superior popularity over
his Wing antagonist is well known to be, his prompt and
energetic measures during the North eastern boundary diff
hcultes and his fearless opposition to British aggressions
On the disputed territory. The locos have, in reality, about
as much 10 rejoice over in Maine as in Vermont. In one
place the Wings turned out and voted the opposition ticket
purely on local grounds, helping them TO ten thousand ma.
jority-in the other, ten thousand Wings sat down and re.
fused to cote at all, because they disliked the candidate
forced upon them by the State Convention But no mat
ter that cock can crow just as we'll at midnight, a, at
break of day.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-09-21

.~"~- sstA-~7 of lave token, al l.ues, When
isp'1 frfSfDss 30 the cts ,he ear,5 T-u~.,
-" chAined 10 het chsnos -~heol.. sod d ,tsrarg Il,
49, "t inhnii. gtsiihcaiioa to sIps~ b.n 80 Tho
"N''' "'h"' it' ssn'urs lovers. Bot Ernest seer
sSte I've IN q rerfecs trance Of hapgasess. I.abelsa,
ha hSoaghi BY CAV snd b.. dream b, niett. and with
We fo'nsnoe q youihfoi y-ssian he chose 10 indulge
hsrsgpe and hesuufui VISION. Of ior a. long ss rs,s1
ts "iuaosi nisgang with tben Tie commonplace real
iues 81 ~ The time al length came when l.sb,l
~esfcd o. bet poetic lover, ard then .urcected cold.
ness, paqoc, lsaloUsy. and ,he thousand sumu{so,.
which arouse tia ungorern.d heart 80 frrarv. F,ne.,
hhd weed her a. the language II song, and be now de.
minded N PLAIN prose an suswcf 70 his ,uit-,care,l,
ooaDung NAT u would ensure be future ..appness
"h" va. his surprise ihofsiore wher he me, with ,
ptomP snd decided refusal Hal ~ addeped bv such
an unexpected d~own-fail Of h. houc. ~. ,,..i,,,,a
boy poured forih he most earne,, en,,c.u.. vh,-h
were coltiy and Almo.i insulGpgl, oberl,s ,,,
fsn, 81 fepfosches, such q. could only ssh. G,m
NiisHF Outraged heart, now bursting from his hos. and
The Response was a series of ihose keen and cutting
safca'nis which sometimes have power to sever III,
very hesrt strings lie went on, from her p,eso,ce /,
a 'ats Of MAD altnos, approaching to INSANITY, Twas
not alone disappointed Election. but shame. and sor.
row indignation asal.ist his unworthy mistress, and a
otuef d'ssu'' Of he took enure possession OF him -
loo w~eakImin5ed 10 struggle mauully against the
NHfNN fNHt unsupported ~ ilAl moral ]
courage which can teach a brave man - endure life
even IN The mids, Of torture, -drcading the ridicule and
modification to which she had threatened TO expose
him by means of bis passionate verses, and conscious
no" en'ifely nc bad pu, II, 10 her power to make him a
mark for the finger Of scom among The volatile iop-
hngs OF tho day, he madly threw away his life. The
morning after he parted with Isabel A,helstan he was
found dead 10 his room. An empty vial on his table,
and the sickly odor impaired by the destl, drug. alone
told tho manner Of his death Nothing was found
which could give a clue to the cause Of this rash act.
1t was proved on the inquest lhat late in he evening
he had called Up n servant, and given him a letter 10
take 10 The post-onice The letter was for his father,
and the servant when he entered tie room observed
him busted in burning letters and papers. bat there
was nothing In his manner which indicated insanity or
distress. This was all the Information that could be
ELECTED, fof not a scrap Of paper was found which
could throw any light upon the matter. Only those
few who were admitted TO the confidence Of Isabel
could surmiss the truth, bu, of course 1t was never al
lowed to become a subject Of public remark, and { was
10 judge from her demcanor whether she
really fel, herself guilty.
TOT Be concluded nsrt ueek.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-09-21
From the National In,sHgencsr
MIR. WEBSTER TO THE EDITORS

WAsmsGToy, Sept. 70, 1911
10 Mes'rs GAZE, & !Seqtoa
"EHTLENrS Lest any misapprehensioo sha.'
exist as to the reasons which have led me 20 oiad
nom 'Ae course pursued by my late colleagues vs.
70 say that ! remain in my place, first, because 1''
seen no sufficient reasons for the dissolution Of tie t'
Napinel, by The voluntary act fits own members
! am perfectly persuaded Of the absolute rs'e'''
o. an institution, under the authority Of Congress "
a1 revenue and financial operations, and 70 give ~
country the blessings Of a good currency and cheap
exchanges.
notwithstanding What has passed, have c~oa'es'''
mat the PfeA'den, will cooperate with me Lss''l'i.'
10 overcoming all difficulties in The al,sinnen oi~sS
OBJECTS and Il is 10 the union Of the Wing pshJ-''
"hlch ! mean the whole party, the Wig Pfe'e'-
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-09-21

The rumor that Mr.. Fox had demanded Mc'Leod's re-
leas or his own pasports is ,acitly con,ra dictel by the fact
that nothing is said abou, it by papers brought by the
Great Western, which arrived at New York on the 10th.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-09-21
THE HERALD.
TUESDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER al.l Is,

T1t Sps,J INDEPENDENCE Ls 81. .Aar,,
Ipga efhs Lee. sessf asd Eaels es,;-
JAs sfy, BUfslew tritA as Bo.sm bare.
Acr Ased az Siorra fASf kosrls sIong nt sls.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-09-21

MR. EvsKrrr'-The gratifying n,ellig ence is at last
announced that the Senate has confirmed Mr.. Everett's
nomination as minister 10 England.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-09-21

vac . stranger and 20 took me 10, a, IN. Ns~.
knSsSd sriSrsHi sAs W lie West, ~ksh 10 slsrisc
- kSns
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-09-30

Another Editor Rctoarcled.-.I Harris
Pittsburg lnteIiigcncor says :--s' We know
an editor not one hundred miles from this
city, (modesty forbids us TO mention his
nancy who received letter from an alb.
sent son on Tuesday, Announcing the birth
Of grand child; had son married on
Wednesday, and his wife presented him
a bouncing boy on Thursday, thus making
him grand father, fathcr-in.iaw and a
father all in three days. If any Of our
brother chips car beat that, thoy viii please
announce the fact.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-09-30
CIRCUMSTANCES AFTER CASES.

CIRCUMSTANCES ALTER CASES.
nPresidenl 1'yler's hrsr Veto Message,
he insists that let lie consequences he
what they may, bis Character for eonsis.
tency mus, be sustained That the illus.
trieus pececdcn,s sci him by Washington,
Madison, &c. are 10 weigh nothing against
his Consistency. Nov, see how elrculu-
stances alter cAes.n When Mr. Tyler
was Senator of the United S;ales, ~ pre-.
senting Memorial from the people Of Ae-
comaek County, Va. against the Official
conduct Of Gen. Jaek,on towards tie Bank
of the United States, he said
I'VE were told yesterday. that the President
could not rgfrgce s steps aab As--, what
Language Is tAis 10 ID held ~ public scent =
IgaSuR. or EEGsRe TO rita soEsas oRfldArioSs
and duties Of office .gaire Of exeTg pHhtie man 10
repair fAs miscAisfs leLich dis sva uhlise pSiiey
may hace inflicted on he e0Eairy by whei sort
Of advisers, must the President be surrounded,
when We are told tina, he would be dishonofcd w
giving budieRce to the constituent body sd
I yIELpiNG 70 rnRfR WISHES Ills purY aE4cIREd
rms OF Iln The country tnest saiser, because
the President must moi Dc lScoNsisSfsF. Honor
! wopd not permit him 20 retTace an lll.advised
act, no matter wlla, come eat Of y, Mr.. q.
/ would scout such an idea Of honor and eonsis-
tcncya
This was the laaeuage Of Mr.. Tyler.
the I 9Th Of March 1881, as to the line Of
du,y prescribed for Presiden, Jackfen.---
(See Reeisicr Of D,bafes ia Congress Vol.
10. page ol4.) How has Mr.. Tyles acted
upon IN The above extract FROM bis mes
sage Shows Raieigh Register.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-09-30

DESTRUCTIVE STORM.-LOSs or LIFE.
We learn by gentleman recently from
| Henry, that a most destructive storm &C.
Cured IN that county on Monday the 30lh
ultimo. 1t followed the course Of Smiths
River for many miles, and DESTROYED the
crops, orchards, DC Of GcuI. billiard,
NJ. George llairston, Mr.. Thomas DIX,
Mr. Eobt. cambridge and many others
The had fell in great quantities and was
OF I'm unusually large SIZE. We regret
10 State that negro man deIongiug to the
estate of Mrs. Reed was killed and ono be.
longing TO MIR. Dix was serious ialured
by the fall Of the house 10 which they had
resortcd for shelter from the storm. Our
informant represents the destruction Of the
crops TO be absolute and entife.--D Rep.
BeontfM Thought.-C hilhood Is like a
mirror, catching and rejecting hinges
from all around it, Remember thai an
imp'ous or proianc thought, uttered by
parents up, may operate upon a Young
heart like carIess spray Of water thrown
upon polished steel, staining it with rust,
which no after securing can eflaeo.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-09-30

YELLOW Ferer in Maihe. The Ports.
mouth Gazette of 3lst uit. says the yellow
fever is raging at Bath, Me. There have
been fourteen cases, nine Of which have
proved fatal. We understand that the
stores and public housos are closed, and
all business suspended for the present.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-09-30

Lucifrr Matches. Don't let children
play with lucIicr matches, as the prepara-
ion IN which they arc dipt is raul, poison.
A young child in New York got one into
its mouth lately, the composition at the
end became dissolved, the infant swallowed
It, and death was the consequence.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-09-30

Reform nth Vengeance The New
York Commercial, says;-A pauphe,
has oeen published 6y some Of the char
lists IN England, IL which as one means Of
relief 10 their surplus population, is is
eraycly proposed "that oil tbs children
Of the working people, after the third, lie
disposed Of by painless extinction r IL
oihc. words, that they may be smoihorcd
at their birth, 10 rid the parents Of the re-.
possibility o! their support. These En-.
glish patriots are 20 this luauer disposed a.
90 beyond The Chinese, wbero inlout e.
males only are thus removed from tins
world oi 40 and sorrow. And even ia
China there IS prospect Of reirm for,
some months ago, VIC read Chinese O..
say, IA which II was grayeIy argued that
It was immoral to put females to dcRth,
sincc j. could not be disputed that women
are human beings
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-09-30

More hdisag.--A NAH by the name Of
Frost, residing IN Lowndcs county Aln.,
was few days SINCE murdered by para
mour Of his wife. The plan was laid by
the woman who sent her husband to tho
place where tho assassin DAVIS Law in
ambush for the purpose. lie accomplish.
ed his . iarioos design BY shooting the I'M
conscious Frost doad with his rifle. The
guilty wife and her accompicc are now IN
Jail - lIayncvlle.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-09-30

Committee q The Houfe Of Representatives..
Whereupon the question was taken upon
the adoption Of said Address, aud it was
unanimously adopted.
Ordered Tha, twenty thousand copies Of sad
Address DO printed, and circulated among the
People Of tho United States.
Ordered That said Address be signed by the
members Of the committee appointed 20 prepare
tho same, and that the proceedings Of this NEST
ing be signed by the Presidents, aud codutersign.
ed by the Secretaries.
On motion, the meeting then adjourned
sine die.
NATHAN r DIXON. ~
JEREMIAH MORROW Presidents.
K RAYrEa,
cu.,sTo,Hfr MoraAr, 'secrotanss.
X. VI. TnoHP8oA.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-08-12
Nem fork Correspondence.
New York, August 10, 1871.

New YoRK, August TO- 1871.
We are still in fever of Impotence with re-
spect TO the fate of the Bank bill The preva-
lent opinion certainly Is that it will be returned
with objections, but by no means insuperabe
ones; and that Congress will resolve to obviate
them. So trust; and hope we shall have no
Message of any kind until the Bankrupt and
Land Bills are laid before Mr.. Tyler. If we
are TO have breeze, let US accomplish all the
good practicable beforehand
The Journal Of Commerce-which svstema-
ideally states for actual fact whatever il wishes
to make true-this morning astonshed the City
with the assertion that our Merchants do NOT
rant National Bank! On reading it they
had TO rub their spectaces very sharply before
they could believe their own eyes. assure
you that if New York is in earnest on any point
1t is on the necessity Of a National Bank.
Our Canal Revenues are the theme Of gene
raj congratulation among the Wings. Ii is now
morally certain that the Tolls received by The
State this year will exceed $2,000000 which
will pay for the current Repairs and Supern-
tendence $550,000 Interest on Lateral Canals
$4,000; Interest on Enlargement so far,
S330,000; toward the General Expenses of the
Government 100000 and leave from $500, 900
TO SS0O,000 surplus toward the prosecution Of
our Works This, be it observed, with the low
est Tolls in the world, one-half our outlay as
yet wholly unproduclive, no State tax, and sew
eral small Works which do not pay expenses
Can any State show better account
we had story yesterday that clue had at
last been found to the murder OF Miss Rogers,
but.lt turns out nothing. A girl was seen to
land at Hoboken on the 25th with half dozen
young men, but it was mol Miss Rogers. No
trace OF her murderers has yet been gained
The Western Railroad is so nearly finished
that passengers may now leave Hudson, n. Y,
at A. NJ, by the Hudson and Berkshire Rail
road, and reach Boston in the evening of that
day. This is but the beginning.
There is little 10 note in stocks or Foreign
Exchanges to-day. U. S. Bank Ii 81. Bills
on London l2 a 81. 1t is remarkable that the
wosst rate of Exchange, except for Georgia r-
redeemables, is on Cincinnati per cent
Nochange in Markets, but Flour is quite firm
at the highest rates. Ashes have gone up to
90 - ours, HAROLD.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-08-12

WHIRLwIKD.A very heavy shower of rain visited
us yesterday, and was preceded, at about o'clock,
p NJ, by whirlwnd which passed through the city,
careering along the line Of the canal, and down the
Potomac. Its evolutions were brisk and powerful,
and its performances were gazed and wondered at,
though by means applauded, by multitude of
half terrified spectators. 1t INDUCED itself in cap
sizing some of the boats in the canal-oyerturnng
carts and wagons-tearng down fences, unroofng
sheds, and whrlng round and round in the air shin
giles, and planks, though they were feathers. 1t
ripped off shingles with amazing rapidly, and UNI
rooted one side Of the market house, and committed
other similar trespasses and damages. The eddy of
the air was apparently narrow in its circumference,
most powerful near the earth, expanding its circle as
it assembled. After frightening good many women
and children, and disturbing the retreat of several
oafers in the market, it pursued its down the
river and was succeeded by an immense fall of rain.
If It is just as convenient should prefer its adopt
ing some other line of march next time
Knowing say that the above described phe-
nomenon was water spout, and was hanging
from the Clouds stretching and contracting itself like
the proboscs Of an elephant. Or to be poetcal and
Byronc,
Waving along
And to and fro, like the pale courser's tall
The giant steed to be bestrode by Death
As told in the Apocalypse
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-08-12
FARM FOR SALE.

TINE Subscriber offers for sale his farm at Belts
i vile, Prince Georges County, Md, consisting OF
about TWO HUNDRED AND SEVENTY.FIVE
ACRES. Ii is situated on the Baltimore and Wash
ington Rail Road, at the Betsyille Depot twelve miles
Gan half hours iIde) from the latter place. and there
fore convenient to this market II consists of wood
land meadow and upland The latter capable produ.
cling and Is now beating excellent crops Of corn and
80 to go tons of hay. The farm is well supplied with
water, and has upon it house and barn. The Rail
Road divides the meadow from the upland.
will sell also, my stock upon it, consisting ofhorses
cattle, Berkshire hogs, &c.
THOMAS ALLEN.
WAsnIN0ToN, July 81, 1871.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-08-12

for he may depend upon its speaking a most
stirring language TO every heart IN his /" iather
land" Greenough is equally successful in busts,
and his statues of children are perfect gems, es-
pecialy two-one little girl Of the Austrian
ambassadress, a dear litlle child, about three
wears old, beautifully formed, though as beauty
She does not promise to equal her very beautiful
and charming mother. The artist has thrown
the most fairy-ke poetry into the attitude OF
the child, whom he has represented IN half
recumbent posture, intenty gazing upon but
terfy that has settled on her hand the EXPIRES
sion Of the chlds face is perfectly beautiful, as
the little creature looks as If she were scanning
her own whte-winged soul. The other is a
statue of one Of the children Of one OF his com
patriots, son of Colonel Thompson-the attl-
Jude is that of an infant Cephalus, and the
whole figure is so Glance that it looks as il il had
been achieved at one electric stroke of the chi
sci, and not completed by degrees. As you
look at it, il actually appears TO dart from you
into some invisible thicket America may well
be proud of the artists she has produced, as
there is another young American artist at Flo
renee, Of the name of Clewenger whose busts
are wonderful as to likeness and execution, but
he has as yet attempted nothing in the higher
walks of art
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-08-12

booths with their wounds bleeding five elec.crs Of
pany proceeding to the polling place under the gus
dance Of Mr. Payne desperately MANNED ~ ~
ress factor hat they became unable TO pursue 'ne
Journey and were left for safety and attendance AZ
house upon the road So unmerciful had peen sae
saul,s, and SO tremendous the intimidation dnee ., &C..
painst the Conservative electors that a. mar
him from The contest, although his poll was only II
, ~, - ~ aJversaries and Mr.. Longhed follow
ed his example 49, i, = state
Half Of Ireland says the Times has been 70 S s,a'e
caIleJ on, IL ali directions quel riots at the cleo
tions
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-08-12
LITERARY NOTICE.

A Tribute to the Memory of the Rev. GEORGE G.
GOODMAN; being brief Discourse and Poem on
the fate of the steamer President; delivered IN the
Alexandra Lyceum, June 10, lS4l, by DiNiEI
BRYAN. Alexandra, Bell and Entwsle--e vo.
PIP. l6.
The interest of the publication described il thu
above paragraph is doubtless enhanced in this District
from three consideratons-the melancholy subec
treated of-the benefcent object of the pubic,tion
and the style Of MIR. Bryans productions, b,th il
prose and
1t is not often that the writer ventures to foestal
public opinion respecting literary performance Blu
having been gratied in an extraordinary degree, by
the perusal of the Tribute to the memory of the grea
clerical friend ofsnners, he feels justified, nay, caet
upon in behalf of the truly charitable object OF the lit
tie work, to recommend ii to the notice of the public
and TO the numerous friends OF that "oIator of ma
ture" who has efl TO their protection, under Provi
dence, the widow and orphans. 1t has been publish
ed by the Alexandra Lyceum for their benefit solely
and its design is highly credltable to that Society, o.
which the deceased was conspicuous member.
Among other beauties, the following sanzas are Sc
lected as illustrative of that pathos which will be ap
preciated by the friends of the good man and evi
dence Of the general merits Of the publication.
| Our District scholar permits his Muse to personify
| The Ocean:
"A mild and peaceful he seems
Yet soon the tempests wing shall wake
That sleeping monster from his dreams,
| And bid his wide dominions quake
"ThouGh robed in smiles and beauty now,
That sea is one vast burying place,
A nd each cold pillows sparkling brow
Conceals some lost-some kindred face.
"Thne, Goodman. thine, alas! is there
But lille Affection mourns thy doom,
Kind Heaven will grant the widow prayer,
And cheer her loneliness and gloom.
"Fair Mourner Stay thy wasting grief
Let Faith the place Of Hope supply
For God, alone, can give relief
In woes like thine,-on HIM rely"
The future editions should be published in form
convenient for presents to be bound in du decl
mo size. It is respectfully suggested to the Reveren'
Clergy of the Methodist Church, that they give no
tice, from their sacred desks, to their respective
gregations Of the place where the Tribute" may b
had
The booksellers supply Washington at the rate 0
IL l-2 cents per copy charging no commission.