davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-03-28

STATE OF VERMONT, | The Probate Court for the
Disric; Of Randolph, IS, { District OF Randolph-To
all interested in the OF Clark Wilson, late Of Will
Jamestown, deceased
WHEREAS the administrator on the estate of said
w deceased has made application to this Court FOR Ii
cense to sell all the real Of said deceased including
the eversion Of the widows DOVER for the payment Of
debts and the appearing necessary The 'ioe you
hereby notified appear at session Of said court to
be holden at the house of NJ. French in Wlamstown,
on the second Wednesday May next, and make your
to said license being granted If you cause
Given under my hand in Probate Court, at said Will
Gams,ovn this ninth day of February, A. D. ls4s.
WILLIAM dEBARD. Judge
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-03-28
PROBATE NOTICES.

STATE OF VERMONT TAT a Probate Court holden
District Of Randolph, SIS. { at Randolph wIhio and
for said District the 18th day of March, 1912, Present
the Hon VIM. Hebard Judge.
Instrument purportng TO be the last will and tesla
n men Of Jonathan Adams late of Tunbridge, in said
district deceased being presented to the Court here by
George W. Adams the executor therein named for probate;
ordered by said court, that all persons concerned
therein, be notified to appear at session OF said court 10
Wednesday, in April next, and shew cause If any they
may have against the probate of said will for which Pu
pose 1t is lrihet ordered that copy of the record OF his
order be published three weeks successfully in Ner-
mont Waterman aud Journal, printed at Montpelier, as
may be.
A true copy frecord
49s Aties J. COLBY. Register.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-03-28

AVE YOU n COUOd 10 NOT neglect u;
4 Il thousands have met premature death for the
wanto nf little attention 10 a common cold.
Have you cough? DIR JAYNE'S EXPEC.
TORAN L, q sl,e medical prescription, coatain,n !.
no poisonous drugs, and used in an extensive prac.
several years, will most positively afford
lief. and save on from that awful disease Pull.
MONARY CONSUMPTION, which annually
sweeps into thu grave hundreds OF the young, the
aid. the ar, the lovely, and The gay.
Hare you Cough Be pursuaded 10 purchase a
bottle OF this Expecorant TO-DAY! Tomorrow
may be 90 late.
Have youG Cough Jsyne's ESpec GRANT is the
only -emedy you should take 10 cure you.
For this plain Reason, That in no one Of the
thousand where It has used, has il failed
70 relieve.
street, Philadelphia. Also, of f, P. Walton &.
Sons, Montpelier, VI. 40
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-03-28
STATE OF VERMONT, In Probate Court holden at
District of Randoph, IS. Randolph in said District

STATE OF NEhNONl IN Nouft hoIue" a.
District of Randolph, SIS Randolph, in said District;
on this 18th day of March, A. d. 1912.
WILLIAM NUTTING and Levi Washburn, Esqs.
w administrators the estate Of Seth Washburn, Esq.
late If Randolph said district deceased have represent
said Court that would beneficial to the heirs
said estate have all the estate both real and personal
except such may be assigned to the widow together
with the reverson Of the widow DOVER sold and convert
ed into money and have made application said court in
writing, for license TO sell the same accordingly
Whei re, it is ordered that all persons interested be
notified by publication three weeks successfully, in the
Vermont Waterman, printed at Montpelier, to appear at
session Of said Court to be holden at the Probate Of
fee Randolph the last Wednesday in April next, and
make their objections If they cause.
And the said administrators at the time, made ap
picalion TO have the time for settling the said estate
tended year from the 9Th day Of March, 1872 for the
purpose of enabling them make sale of the property,
and for the payment Of the debts Wherefore all persons
interested hereby notified appear the session Of
said court before named and make their objections they
Given under my hand and the seal Of said Court, at
Randolph, this 18Th day of March, D s4e
WILLIAM HEBARD, Judge.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-03-28
NOTICE.

NOT1CE.
nNE Of the Listers of each town in Washington
" county, invited to meet at the Court house in
Montpelier "Wednesday, the S0tb of March instant at
o'clock for The purpose of Adopting such
preparatory taking the list, will tend to equato the
va ne .i property in said county
DANL. BALDWIN, } Listers
GEO. WoRTHlNGToN, Of
ROYAL WHEELER, Mon pei or.
NATHL EATON, Calais.
MILTON BROWN, Worcester.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-03-28
NOTICE.

I HEREBY give public notice, that have this day
given TO my son, ALBERT l.. ANNIS, his time,
with the privilege act for himself; and that from this
date shall claim his services be accountable for
his contracts. VIM. ANNIS.
Berlin. March 81 IS42 A9s
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-03-28
BOSTON NOTICES.
IlEMOV AL.
FRENCH AND AMERICAN ART1F
CIAI, FLOWERS,

all Of which purchasers respectfully requested TO call
and examine before making their selections elsewhere as
am determined TO sell at small advance for cash or
short credit JOHN p. BOWkER, JkT
Char,bers Is9 Wasb;no,on al Bnston az Owls
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-03-28


No. IA, MERCHANTS ROW, BOSTON,
4 constantly receiving, and offer for sale TO the coun'
n try trade on the reasonable terms
HARDWARE d. CUTLERY,
consisting Sheffield Goods .Greaves and sons Cast
Sec Files and Edge Tools; Mllwrights Chsels; Plano
Irons Greaves aid Sons Electro Steel Plane rOrs Chg
os and Gougef, and by far the beet article in The
market Groves and Sons Tyzacks, Csylors Slack Sell
ar and Gravsona sandcrsons Hand, Panne Back, Com.
pass and Web Saws Sickles general assortment Of
TABLE e. SPRING CUTLERY.
Birmingham Goods, comprising in part Leg, Trace and
Halter Chains; James and Fox and Hawkins Screws;
Bed screws; Cuach Screws Baldwln's, Kennels, and
Tarras broad and Butts table and back nap pew
and plate Hinges; Hooks and Hinges Loess-Capeners,
closet pad wardrobe chest Cupboard press, plate bind
and sash fasteners Norfolk laches brass goods etc etc
wrought Nails.
AMERICAN HARD AKEs
Iron and steel shovels; spades ere SETS augers
Nashua locks and latches; w. Rowland and Sons ana
Fulton Hardware Cos Mill Saws Coles Hammers Lat
ches ring aHd improved, Blakc's patent etc etc,
Composing altogether stock well suited tn the country
| trade-to be sold fer cash approved credit.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-03-28

STATE OF VERMONT, In Probate CourG holden az
d strict of Randolph SIS. ( Randolph in and for said
district, the 18th day Of March, d l642
WILLIAM NUTTtNG, Esq. the executor Of the last
w will and testament Of James Morris, late OF said
Randolph deceased made application to said court TO have
the for closing the settlement Of said estate extended
year from the S,h day Of April nexo enable him TO
make sale of the property and for paying The debts due
from said therefore il is ordered that all persons
interested in said estate b. notified of said appclto
by publication in the Vermont Waterman and Journa,
prined Montpelier, three weeks successfully 10 appear
at session of said Court be holden the Probate Of
ice in Randolph, the last Wednesday in April next
and make their objections, if hey have cause.
Given under my hand and the seal of said court this 18th
day Of March, A. D. ls42
LIE q A IrAn
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-03-28
NOTICE

rs hereby given, that have given to my son, Nathan
l. Hunt, his time from and after this date, and shall
neither pay any debs Of his contracting, claim any Of
his wages SAMUEL HUNT.
Roya ton March 18th 1892 49,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-03-28
BROWN x CHAPLIN.

Nos. is 10 Commercial few doors north oil the
Market, BOSTON, -
WHOLESALE dealers in DRUGS, MEDICINES,
w PAINTS SPERM and LGNSEED OIL, WIN
DOW GLASS, DYE STUFFS, &c. offer for sale
fresh and complete assortment Of the above articles on the
most reasonable for cash credit. County deal
ers arc respectfully invited call and examine their stock
before purchasing elsewhere. 4o3ui-Aug. l, Sm
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-04-15

tesy into the presebce Of such body, there
breaths such insults against i. De spurned tor
ever from its floor, from which he well deserv-
ed 10 be-. on the spot, thurst out by the low
est hands that could be found IN the Capitol
Yet more solemnly, however, after this OUT
rage, we call upon The President to avow or
disavow, 10 substantiate or TO deny. the author
ity by which, once before, DR.. Mallory has at
firmed, as from the Chief Magistrate himself,
that Sec'y Eping's affirmation IF Mr.. "a 1er,s
having eramined, and approved the entire OH
,chich he vet0ed, IS FALSE.
The iniolerable conduct Of his foolish son Is
only prompted by his own. Dare he. or DR..
Mallory for him. '.here in his hall, his vassals
near" affirm, through their official Gazette,
what Mr. Mallory said for him, through the
Norfolk district, and what Mr.. Robert Tyler
has thus almost flung in the face of the full
Senate! If he dare, il shall be met.
After this fact, the question of veraclty
mast be met. Ii can no longer be mouthed
about, and then sunk to whisper the mo-
ment men are ready TO challenge the truth
1t is incontestible that Mr.. Mallory made
these public assertions three or four months
since. The Preside 1t cannot be ignorant OF
them. Did DR.. Malloy speak with OF without
authority! The answer, Mr.. Tyler may be
assured, must now come.
Washington Independent
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-04-15
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining IN tie Post Office, at Carrollton, the
first day of April, 1872 which if not taken out on
or before the first day of July next will be sent
to the General Post Office as dead letters:
Ferdinand Bib, John Baldridge-2, R. T. Boulden,
John Baskins, John Boyd, Richard Burkett Joseph pa
reghn, Hezekiah Bishop, J P. Brady, John w. bush,
william bradford, robert D. boyd R. A.. Cheek Edw'd
cow, william l.. clark, walter crippin, S Catron,
william cook Elizabeth cryer, PANEL Capshaw, walter
courts, nathaniel clark, william carroll, Dennis
cohll. william curtis morgan Caudel, George
clayton, samuel cade R. w. dorsey, william Driren,
THOMAS Davis, Jesse G. Druren, MT. McDaumet, mar
greet Dey, Drake charles Davis Jacob Eblenger
jefferson Estill, samuel Eskridge, obediah Earl,
william H roster, samuel Fndlay, Rev. NJ. Teem-
ster, Legal Farris, Freester Grubbs g. coats,
allen cary, George Green, Doct. B.. Harriss, mrs.
saral w. Hemingway, william Heslip, cyrus Hol-
bert, A. Halsey, H. heron, robert hood, Elias
Hawkinson, c.. H Hollingsworth, J. hughes, william
R. Harmer, c. K howard, william +. hughes, John
huffman col. W. Hemmingway, Miss Martha Jourdan,
Margaret P. Jones, william Erly, s. johnson,
psqr. eanrgn rarksnn. robert irwin reSse johnson,
nelson B. Jones, Henry Jefferson Thomas John
son, Lewis Roach, He Try smith, VIM. Kirkwood
benjamin kennedy, Ellen E. king, greenwood Lehore
N. Lesby Arthur Lott, J. Londry, George T. Las
/ ty, B. NJ Linden, william LefOre, James Laughter
Ephraim Loyd R.. Mullen A. L. Mccaskill, w. N. Mil
Ter, John Monday Rebecka Mallard A. w. MOSS, J. P
Marshall rachel MARSHAL, Naucy Merrick, John McKi
ney, James Mccalley, Philip Mccarty, A. H. morrison
Philip Mabery, Hiram MCCALL w. H. Melone, J. s.. NC
broom, R. w. mullen, miller, solomon s. Mitchell
R. b. newman, caswiIl Newsom, mrs. E. E. Newman
oneal, arthur Patram, James paterson. william
Parker, henry Fierce, H. POOL, Joseph Plrmalee
James RUSSELL Abraham RickEts, A =. robinson
Fanny richards Emily Rogers, James russell, REV
B. reynolds, mrs. J. sullivan, D. smyth s.. smith
MARIAN stedman. will thompson, t. Topp e. ThOmp
son, st. thompson, mrs. s. A. young, James Thomp
son LII L. wood L. white, A. wilkinson, isaac viii
hams, solomon williams, T. w. winter-2, James
williamson, H. R.. young.
WIN. SANDERS, p. M.
Carrollton, Miss, April l, 1912. 4-4w.
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-04-15
Washington, March 5, lS42.

"Madame Rumor," who is always cognIzant
to the notions and conjectures OF many, states
that hostilities have been declared by our gov
eminent against Mexico. If this be true. tho
we doubt it, general conflict is to take place
between four powers of the world, that OF the
United States, Mexico, France and England.
France will be found side by side with us; and
England, who has already assisted Mexico in
the conquest of Texas, will bring her whole
maritime force into action. to ensure her sue.
cess. The fact is, England has an eye single
TO the occupation of this little republic herself,
and so soon as she finds it prudent, she will
make Mexicoan offer for its purchase. When
once in her possession, what will be the con-
dtion of our government, surrounded by Bit
Ter and despicabIe enemies on all sides. Our
slaves will be concealed and freed so soon as
they set foot upon this SOIL The only alter.
native we have is the annexation of Texas ia
the Union. Let her cause be our cause--let
the same spirit animate us that animates her
chiSalrous Sons--let us strike with them-let
our flag be the protector of their person and
property. England has gone three steps; lei
us go four, and the contamination of our OBJ
ject will be complete.
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-04-15

WoMAN's LovE.-ln the New York Com
mercial Advertiser of Saturday, are a lew at
fecting circumstances Of Mcdonald Clarke,
now raving inmate of Lunatic Asylum
Poor Clarke was man whose "ideaty" con-
stituted almost his sole claim 10 the poetic
character. He was always partially deran-
|ged and imagined himself another Byron,
shaved the hair off his forehead to increase its
elevation, wore his collar turned down and
initiated in other respects the noble bard's hab-
its and appearance. To complete the re.
|semblance he got married, choosing for his
vile Miss Brundge, an humble and INDECENT
actress. 10 his Byronic mania, Clarke trea-
ted her SO badly that she was obliged 10 leave
him. "He was at that time," SAYS the Adver-
tiser, $50 poor, that at times he had not a
place to lay his head, or crust 10 appease his
hunger. lie then slept wherever he could find
a covering; and he has told us, as the tears
gathered in his eyes, that his wife, living up
on her slender wages, would stealthily supply
him with such food as she could by taking
from the table potatoe and crust of bread
and wrapping them in her handkerchief, meet
him at some appointed corner in the evening
where unperceved, he could eat from her
hand the scanty fare she could thus supply
What a beautiful picture this of woman's
pure, unselhsh, abiding love-the holy passion
which wrong cannot weaken. which penury
cannot chill. which time cannot waste!
Phil ~ american.
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-04-15

Gs TEnoso and brliepe. sOould haOe been FA LoE
he. nor j. nor any man s0tons Iknoa, 'oas gn'1-
~ or sncA a crime or any offence IKE q.
have said that Mr.. Graves sought his advice at
the very beginning of his correspondence win
Mr.. Ciley; that his advice was gwen and tha'
!. was the controlling advice with Mr.. Graves
and with myself; but Inever intirated or meant
TO intimate that his advice ,cas from any odd
Cotivc or that it ,cds not honorable and humane.
II was sought; it was given, and It was follow
ed because it was his. acquiesced in II, tho
differed from it, and cheerfully take the con-
sequence of having done SO. have done no
more to him than to appeal to his testimony
for my defence. His name is tower OF
strength, and abide under its high and unques-
toned authority for my justification.
HENRY A. WISE.
Washington. March 3, lS42.
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-04-15

TTNHE undersigned having been appointed "Con-
Il missioner of Bankruptcy" for Carroll county,
Mississippi, will be at all times found in Carroton
ready to attend to those who may wish to avail them
selves of the benefits of the Bankrupt Law.
JER. COOPER, Commissioner.
March 2lst, 1912. 4-3m.
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-04-15
LOST NOTES

vHE subscriber lost, the 2nd day of April, inst
u two notes: one on Coleman 4 Humphrey for
sixty-two dollars and seventy-ive cents-the other
one on Madison Thomas for ten dollars and seventy.
FIVE cents. The note on Coleman g. Humphrey is
signed by M. Bell, their agent. 4 forwarn the
public from trading for either of said notes, without
consulting me first
WILLIAM SCOTT.
1aahatchie CO. Miss; April 9Th. 1912. STA.
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-04-15
A HOAX

During the Revolutionary war there was a
certain Major Ryan, who was celebrated
perhaps might with more proprlety say no.
torious-for playing tricks, or hoaxing stran-
gers. Of these have heard scores, but at
presnt remember but this: He ordered din
ner at the Bowling Green, to be ready on
particular day. about four or five days dis
lance, giving directions, principally in writing,
not only for every dish, but for the order In
which they were TO be served up; and unless
this order was punctually and literally COM
piled with, no pay was TO be required. 1t was
about the time of the adjournment of the Le
gslature, when there was a great concourse of
people passing in every direction. On the APP
pointed day, he took his seat in the stage at
Richmond, bound for Bowling Green; and on
the road told most miraculous stories of the
potency of his ofactory nerves, and asserted
that he could smell farther than any man liv-
ing-even at the distance of mile, and in a
favorable state of the wind. mile aud half.
| When he came thus near To the Bowling
Green, he began TO snuff, and recapitulate the
various dishes that were provided for dinner
bacon and greens, lamb and salad, round OF
beef, roast turkey, duck, fowls, cabbage. pota-
toes, corn, &c. A poor green-horn, who was
staring at hum with wonder, said he presumed
he was only joking, as such extraordinary
powers of smell were never bestowed on NOR
tai man. Ryan swore he was in earnest,
and offered 10 wager the dinner and wine
for the whole company. on the correctness OF
his smell. The poor oaf accepted the wager,
and as soon as they arrived, placed himself in
tire ps,ssagc ItIat led ftUuI tie kitChrn the
dining room. To his utter dsmay, he saw
the articles paraded in the order prescribed by
Ryan, and began, to think that he had fallen IN
10 the hands of the devil himself. But he had
no remedy. The voice of the company was
unanimously against him, and he had heavy
bill to pay. Thus far Ryan had triumph
; But mark the end of it. The trick leaked Out
and the honzee, who, however soft about the
head, was athletic and strong about the arms
determined TO have settlement with the hoar'
en- He waited until Ryan descended from
the stage, when, seizing him by the collar, he
took the worth of his money out of his hide
: giving him as handsome pair of black eyes
as ever graced any of the pugilstic heroes Of
\ Denny brook fair, together with gratutous
warning never again TO dare to play "tricks
upon travellers ."-Knickerbocher.
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-04-15
Notice.

A Ii those indebted to Hawkins g. Read, or to
IN Thomas Hawkins, must come forward and pay
up, as further indulgence cannot pc given. Those
who fail to do so within ten days, must not think
hard if they should find their accounts in the
hands of an officer for collection.
Carroton, Miss, April 2, 1912. At.
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-04-15
NO T.!

M PENSIONERS are requested to settle up their ac-
W counts by the 10Th of April, for Goods bought
the past season.. Such do not, will find their ac-
counts in the hands of justice
shall not pay ten fifteen per cent. on the amt
of their bills, in the way of collecting
F. A. WATERS.
Greenwood, 18th April, 1912 6-4w.
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-04-15

A man popping his head through tailor's
shop window. excIaiming-'swhat time is it
by your lap boardi" Upon which the tailor
lifted up his lapboard and struck him blow
on the head, answering cit has Just struck one'
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-04-15
THE NATCHEZ FREE TRADER--ITS
BASE FALSEHOOD ENABLED TO THE
COUNTER


The Natchez Free Trader. a paper noted
for falsehood, and unfair dealing towards its
political opponents has been, for the last three
or four months, filled with editorial articles
the fruits Of polluted heart-to prove that
the Hon. HENRY CLAY was the instigator of
the duel fought several years since, between
Mr.. Graves and Mr.. Cley, in which the latter
gentleman lost his life. The name of Henry
A. Wise is freely used by this blackhearted
scullion to prove his base and unfounded asser-
tons.
Mr.. Wise has stepped boldly forth, in de-
fence of Mr.. Clay's character, and thus this
paltroon and dog of the Free Trader, has
stamped upon his forehead, in the sight, and
within the knowledge of the whole commune
~, the just opprobrium of bldck-hearted
and unmitigdted iari He is the traducer of
public and private character, and has attemp-
ted to blast the fame of ope who has hereto
fore stood before the American people even
above suspicion. HENRY CLAY who can
with justice, speak aught against him. We
can but blush for the Free Trader man. He
certainly deserves more of pity than contempt.
hcdu tie dHHcAcu FiLIutCdllOLs IL - SuLlICIcHt
TO satisfy all rational minded mem
In conclusion must add, in relation to the
first part of Mr.. Clay's letter to me, that the
spirit Of an upright and honorable man, which
God has given me, is too much like his own
too proud and too unbendng to allow me TO
respond to him touching disavowal or ex-
PLANTATION of dishonorabIe conduct which he
imputed to me by inuendo. Conscious of ne
yer having wronged him. could, without IA
vor, boldly go on him for common justice and
for truth. will make no such avowal or ex-
PLANTATION as that which he does net ask, bnl
seems to say, would be just: but / will cheer
fully do what. to generous spirit and gooc
heart should be much more acceptable: Uil
declare th1t Inever accused him TO any 5eeeg
on earth Of instigoting the duel betaoeen Craze
and CiAey and neDer stood By in silenc
usilss others accused him Of 50 doing, and hao
for others so accused him, the accusation, so fal
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-04-15
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
In the Carron Circuit Court, to Octr Tern
A. d. 1910.
John lamiSon,
Samuel A. Porter.

In this case. it appearing TO the satisfaction
of the Court, that the attachment has been
duly executed by levying the same on two
trunks and their conients-,tis therefore or
dered by the Court, that unless the defendant
appear on or before the next regular term oil
this court, to-wit: On the second Monday in
April next. and put in special bail. plead, an.
swer. or demur. judgment will be entered
against him, and the property attached will be
sold.
Attest, ]. M. GLOVER. Clerk.
Marsh, Cochran & Neil, p. o.
February 10, 1912. 49-t6.
Printers fee $l2 90.