davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-01-05

this pom, between Messfs. Morehead, Ed
wards, Brewer ard Joyner ensued. The
amendment, finally by Ayes 81, Noes lG,
was agreed TO.
Mr.. Albright moved to strike not the
words :. Sheriff Of Chatham " from the Re
solution upon which ano.her debate ensUed.
The amendment. by Ayes ID, Noes "a,
was rejected.
Mr.. Jones, moved to lay The Resolution
upon the table, until to morrow, which, by
Ayes 80, Noes %, was agreed 10.
House Message proposing TO vote now
, for five Trustees of the University, was
concurred in. and Messrs. Spruiil and
Spaisht appointed Committee to superIn.
tend the Election. The Senate then pro.
coed to vote.
Mr.. Dobson proposed 10 send message
10 the House TO 60 into an Election tor
Treasurer Tomorrow at III o'clock, and
that John II. Wheeler was in nomination
for the appointment, which was agreed to;
and on motion of Mr.. VIM. p. Williams,
the name of Charles l.. Hinton was added
TO the nomination.
HOUSE OF COMMONS.
Mr.. Barriuger introduced bull TO iacili
tate the recoveries Of suits on official bonds,
which passed its first reading, and was 70
ferred TO the Judiciary Committee.
Mr.. Bragg, from The Committee on the
judiciary, to whom was referred bill tor
the further relief of insolyeht debtors, made
a report recommending its rejection. Mr..
Francis moved that the bill be laid on the
table and printed, which motion prevailed
Also, on the bill 10 abolish imprisonment
for debt, recommending its rejection On
motion Of Mr. Ilalsey 1t was laId on the Ia
BILE, ard together with the bill for the forth
er relief OF lnsolyent debtors. ordered 10 be
printed.
Also, on the Resolution, insirucing said
Committee to inquire into The expedlency
of SO amending the Revised Statues With
regard to the private examination Of teHse
corerts, stsiIng that 1t was ,nexpedent, ard
asked to be discharged from IT'S further con.
slderation. Concurred in.
Also, on the bill TO amend Revised Sta
tute, relating TO Guardians aud Wards, re
commencing lis passage with certain
amendments. The amendments we're adopt
ed, and The bill passed It's second reading.
Mr.. Avery presented memorial from
citizens OF Caldwell, Wilkes and lredell,
praying the ereclioo Of nea County by
the name Of Alexander; also, bill TO car
~ into effect the prayer Of the petitioners.
Referred 10 The Committee on Propositions
ADD Grievances.
On motion of Mr.. Francis, the bill to re
peal an act concerning The proccssIoniug OF
lands, IVES taken up on its second reading
Messrs. Leach and Moore sy,ae IN favor Of
The bill aud Messrs. Incidental, Bower,
and Hawkins opposed H. Mr.. Moore NOV
ed TO amend the bill, bu, the motion did
not prevail. The bill Was then rejected by
a vote of 60 10 30.
Received from the Senate message,
agreeing to the proposition to 90 into an
election for five Trustees of the University,
and the two Houses proceeded TO vote bu!
before the result was announced, the House
adjourned.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-01-05
IN SENATE Thursday Dec. %.

Mr.. Arlington, FROM the committee on
Finance, TO whom was referred an inquiry
as TO the expedlency OF amending The rev
enne law, reported that il is inexpedien, TO
Iegslate on the subject; which was concur
red in.
On motion Of Mr. Arlington, the commit
tee on Swamp Lands were instructed to 10
quire in what manner the appropriation
made for recaiming the swamp lands has
been expended, &c. and report TO Ibis House.
Mr.. Miller presented resolution respect
ing the withdrawal from the post office Of
this city and detention Of petition of sun.
dry citizens Of Lincoln county, ~ opposition
to the establishment Of new county out OF
a portion Of Lincoln, and addressed to him
under cover. Il appears tina, the petition
was received at The post Office here, taken
out, and did not see the hight until after the
passage Of the bill to establish the county
Of Catawba, some days after; aud the res
olution proposed the appointment Of com
mittee TO inquire into the cause Of the dc
tention.
the resolution was land on the table and
subsequently taken up, amended and pas
sed ard referred TO Messrs. Morehead, Ed.
wards, Walker, Cathy, and Burgin.
The votes in the Seaa,e for Treasurer
were
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-01-05
On the third trial, The votes were,


For Hinton, Messrs Albright Allison, Of Ire.
dell, Burgin, Cathy, Dockery, Elliott, Howard,
Hodges, Jacocks. Jones, Joyner, Miller More.
head, Myers, Phorr, Ribeln, Spruill, Thomas,
w p. Williams, Worth-20.
For Wheeler, Messrs Arlington, Allison, Of
Orange, Boykin, Boyd Brown, Cooper, Dobson,
Edwards, Emmett, Exum. Hester, Larkins, Mel.
win, Mitchell, Moore, Pastcur, Ray, Reid Ro.
gers, Speight Stafford, Stallings, Swinson, Tom.
lnson, Walker, J. w. Williamson,
Mr.. Albright introduced bill to amend
an act Oh descents, 35lh chapter, Revised
Statutes, and an &C, on legacies. fIlal por
tons, and d,srlbu,ve shares, Chap. 64ih,
Revised Statutes; which passed ITS frs.
reading. aud @as referred.
Mr.. Brown from the JOINT select commit
tee on Banks, reported bill 10 prevent the
suspension of specie payment by the Banks
OF this State ; which passed lis first reading
and vas ordered TO be printed. tThe bill
provides that any bank suspcnding specie
payment 80 days IN the course ofone year,
shall forfeit lis charter, and be wound UP by
commissioners, who shall collect its debts
aud apply ITS assets, lst. to The payment Of
note. holders Oily, TO depositoys and other
creditors and The remainder, if any, 70 the
Stockholders
The votes for Comptroller in the Senate
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-01-05
NGrth-EaFGlisia legislature.
IN SENArE-Moaddy, Dec. 10.

II sen NO19Gy Dec. IL.
Mr.. HodEs presented the following Res
olltiuas:
p.-,.., H.. 80 a.,.-. ,c ,h,
-. '' :. .'V - ~. 81 "a. ~
2 ,. ~ ,a Sc ,,a ST. s,I ~ iPdt
- - g. 49,,
h., Inc ,os,,,t - , he inc rr
p - - 80, -, il,. b., 35,,l 8
,,,,, 49, - -
80 -,'' "a r. a,
pl.aI-,s - ~. p,,tri, T,-.,s,,rsr
- i'..,. ,,,,r,za and re1,,,red 70
- ,,,,.,.,,,,s -,II mo-, ,la pros'fen, and
p,, ~ C,na Fan f,rtfo ce,Is
,-fa,.c.r."s.1 p',I JadI,rad so,,,i s,,,','sI
15,..5a.4 y. anir o. no, co,+ On ,Lc c1rit a
So, -, J,,,,.,, 10, ,.,,, Tho o,i,e, R,nts IN
,ho So ,sd d,yja.n,. Of 2 nar cent or
'"0 49, - - = n i
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-01-05

Of |. Burgin. Cathy, Doskesy, Elliott, Howard
Hodges, Jacocks, Jones. Joyner, Martin, Moora,
Morehead. Myers. Pharr. Ribelin, Spruill, Tom
linson, Thomas, Worth-2l.
For Patterson, Messrs. Speaker, Arlington,
Allison, OF o. Brown, Cooper, Edwards, Emmett,
Hester. Pasteur, Ray. Reid, stafford, Stallings,
swinson, Walker, J. W. Williams, W. r. WI
liams--l7.
For Cowan, Messrs Boykin. Boyd, Dolson,
Exum, Larkins, Melvin, Mitchell, Rogers, Shep-
ard speight-lo
HOUSE OF COMMONS.
Mr.. McRae presented memorial from
Thomas Kennedy, Of Wayne county, pray.
ing the passage Of law approprisling
sum of money 10 the American Colonies
ton Society, for The purpose of removing
free persons Of color, and also bill TO car
ny the prayer OF the peiIiionor into effect
which passed its first reading and was re.
iefred To a select committee.
MIR. Nelson presented memorial and
bill TO establish a new county by The name
Of Jefferson, out Of parts Of Stokes, David.
son and Guiiord. Passed first reading and
referred.
Mr.. Whiiaker, presented bill TO extend
the provisions of the 10th chapter OF The
Revised Statutes. and TO amend the same
which passed lis FIRST reading.
Mr.. Wilson ci Lincoln presented bill
supplemental to an act Of the present SEES.
sion to establish county by the nan,e oil
Caia0 la which passed lis frs, reading.
The two Houses voted three times for
Public Treasurer, which resulted 10 tho
election Of Col. John II. Wheeler. Of Lin.
coin. The vote in this House. stood
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-01-05

2. The whole number given IN was l66,
and the majority being 81, WIN. Ii. Hay.
wood, was declared duly elected.
Mr.. Bragg, from the Committee on the
Judiciary. to whom was referred the Reso.
luton lnsirucling said Committee TO inquire
into the eSpedlency Of aboIishing the ellice
of Comptroller, returned the Resolution 10
the House, and asked TO be discharged from
It's farther consideration: which was agreed
to, and, on motion o! Mr.. Bragg, the Reso.
luton was LAID on the table.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-01-05

Ga the last voting, the votes we're as col.
lows:
For Charles l.. Hinton, Messrs. Allrn, Ashe
Avery Bartinger Baxter. Brandon. Brewer, J.
j. Bryan, Brnmmcll. Burgin. J. 7. Caldwell, r.
r. Caldwell, Gambler, Cochran, Dickson, Dosk
Dockcry, Ebringhaus. Foreman. Francis, Gee,
Guthrie, iIalsey Hill, Jefferson. Joyncr, Kooncc,
Lamb, Lasster. Leache, Locke, Lord, Mclean,
McLaue bin. Martin, Nendenhall, Mills, Me.
Col!um, Moore. Nash. 0dom, Pope. Rand. Ray.
ner, Russell, Shanklin, Sharpe, Steel J. W.
Taylor, Thomas. Walsor Whitaker, Wilder,
I Williams, I. Wilson, Young-57
For John II. Wheeler. Mcssrs. Speaker. H.
Barnes, J. Barues, Biggs, Bower, BTarkin, Bragg,
Brogden. A. Bryan, Boyd, Bannerman, Cardwcl.
Conrad, Dewey, Erwin, Fits, Gavin, Harrison,
Haskins. Ilsuser. Hawkins. Herring. Holloway,
Jackson, {. Jones, J b. Jones. Kelly, Kirk. Lee,
McIntirc, McNalr Marshall, Massey. Mitchell,
Munroe, Nelson, Patterson, Regain. Richardson,
Ross, Satteriield, Scales. Shultz, Stockard,
Stone, Stowe, Street, SKINNER, Taliaferro, r.
Tayor, Walker. Watson. White, Wiley. j. W.
Williams, Williamson, n. Wilson, Whitley,
Yount-60
For Charles Shepard, Mr. McRae
For Henry l. Toole Mr.. Norcum
Go The third trial, Wm. L. Collins. Esq.
was re elected Comptroller, Of this State.
In this House the votes were,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-01-05

ne vote 10 this House, on the third bal.
!oting, stood:
For Young Patterson. Messrs. Speaker, II.
Barnes. J. Barnes, BgRs, Brogdcn, Byrd, Card
well, Conrad. Dewey Dickson, Exum Haskins,
Hawkins, Holloway, G. Jones, J. b. Jones. kcl.
y, Lee. McNair, Marshall, Massey. Mitchell,
Ross, Russell. satterfcld shuliz Siockard,
Stone, Stove, +. Taylor, Thomas, Wilder, j. W.
Williams, Whitley. Yount-35
For William +. Collins, Messr-. Allen, Ashe,
Avery, Barringer, Baxter, BrachIn, Brandon,
Brower, j. J. Bryan. Brunnel, Burgin. J. r.
Caldwell, Gambler, Cochran, Doak, Dockeiy,
Ehringhaus, Fits, Foreman, Francis, Gee. Guth.
rye, Halsey, Hauser, HILL Jackson, Jefferson,
Joyner, koonee, Lamb, Lassiter, Leach, Locke,
Lord, McLane, Mclaughlin, Martin, Monden.
hall, Mills. NcCollum, Moore, Nash, Neal, Net
son, Noreun, odom, Pope, Rand, Rh~ncr, Rich
ardson Shauklin, Sharpe, Street, Skinner, }. w.
Taylor, Waser, VhnsAer, i. Williams, ". vii
son, I Wilson, Young-Ga. ~
For VIM. J. Cowan, Mcssrs. Bower. Bragg,
Bryan, Zimmerman, GAVIN, Harrington, Kirk
Mclntlre, McRae, Munroe. Nixon. Regsn,
Scales, Street, Talialerro, Walker, Watson, WI.
lie, williamson.
Mr. Ashe presented bill 10 restore jury
trials 10 the County Courts of Arson " ich
passed its first reading.
Mr.. Stove presented memorial atd bill
10 establish new county by ihe usme of
Graham, out Of portions Of Aecklenburc,
ltedell, and Lincoln which Mes Passed lis
hrst rcadinn aud was referred
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-01-05
IN sENATE--Frtd Dec. 90.

On motion Of Mr.. Elliot, the Judiciary
committee we're instructed 10 mouue mo
the eSpedency of repeating The second sec.
ton OF the law giving to the Uuyersl,y es.
cheated property.
The resolution directing the Sccretory of
State TO sue delinquent sheriff., was read
the thrd time, amended, on motion Of Mr..
Albright, by striking gu, so much thereof
as relates to the county OF Chatham, passed
and ordered 10 be epgrossed.
The bill 10 provide for enclosing the
State House Square was taken up; and, on
motion Of Mf. Hester, the blank IN the bill
filed up with the name Of Nathaniel G.. :
Rand aad Vim. White, Of Raleigh. Mr..
Shepard moved to amend By striking ,ut
" OF wooden, and inserting that the fouuda.
ton be of stone, and to strike out "iwo
thousand " and inscr, fifty ,housopd. "
Pending this question, Mr.. Miller moved
that the bill be indefinitely postponed
which was carried, % 10 II.
HOUSE OF COMMONS.
Mr.. Caldwell of lredeIl, presented q rcs~,
olu;ion, " hat this House hold escniog ss,.
SONS from and after Monday next" whs
vas read, and, on motion Of M. BiogdrlA
laid On the table. 4
M. Mills, presented memorial f,om
cllzens Of Rutherford, pray lug that thebx.
eculon law be stopped for two years, or
some other means Of relief frnm the ptea,
pecunlnry distress. Referred.
az Moore from The committee 10 whom |
was referred bill concerning election re. !
turns, reported the same with suGdry amcud. |
meDls, aud recommend d It's passage. Tho |
amendments were adopted, the bull passed
rs second reading, and vas ordered to he
printed
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-01-05

On the last trial, those who vo,ed
For Collins, were Messrs. Albright, Allison,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-01-05

The question pending yesterday, was on
the motion Of Mr. Barringer to lay on the
table the motion of Mr.. Caldwell, Of Burke,
to send message to the Senate, proposing
TO 90 forthwith INTO an election for 1reasu
rer. Mr.. BarringeI's motion prevailed.
Mr.. Biggs, from the Select Committee
appointed TO investigate the aaalrs Of the
Literary Board, made a detailed report,
which was laid on the table aud ordered to
be printed.
Mr.. Nash presented bill TO authorise
Superior Courts 10 allow Appeals to the Su.
preme Court, in certain cases, without So.
curlty. Passed first reading, aud referred
TO the Judiciary Committee.
A communication vas received fromf The
Comptroller, relative to the expenses offbe
different Departments Of the State Govern.
men,, from 1885 up to the present time, 10
conformity TO The Resolution reported from
the Committee on Finance, and adopted by
/ the House; which vas aid on the table
and ordered to be printed.
90 motion of Mr. Walker, /, was ordered
that a message be sent 10 the Senate, pro
posing to go Immediately into an election
I for Senator.
Mr.. Walker then withdrew the name Of
1 Bedford Brown from nomination, and Mr..
Jones, Of Currtuck, the name Of Michael
Hoke; and message was sent to the Sen.
ate TO this effect.
concurrlng message was received from
/ the Senate and the two Houees proceeded
to vote as follows: William II. Hay wood
] Jun. 80, William A. Graham 50, Saunders
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-03-14
HENRY CLAY IN PENNSYLVANIA

The editor Of the y. l Tribune met ~ fhHa-
delpbia 90 Friday evening number OF delegates
iusi returned from the Clay Wing State Conven-
lion Of the friends Of Henry Clay a, Harrsburgh
All concurred in stating that the representation Of
the interior counties was not only much fuller
than had been expected by the most sanguine but
the evidences Of unanimhy and enthusiasm ia be-
half Of Mr. Clay were greater than they had even
dared to hope The spirit IS the same as that
whis electrified the State 10 favor Of the lament
Cd Harrison Ia $50 and $40, bat the unanmty
IN favor OF Mr. Chyis greater than lha, excited IA
behalf OF Gen II al any time prior 10 the summer
Of 1870 The handful Of An,i-Loco Focos in the
State who sill hold out IN opposition to Mr. Clay
are The sane who vehemenlly opposed Gen Har-
r,son ia 1856. and deprived him Of the vote Of
he State bot they are not a tenth 50 formidable
now as they then were
| Peunsy lvsnia is mmoyably Wing IN all her
Interests and her principles Of Political Economy
she dlsllses Van Buren, aud wall not be dnVer
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-03-14
CONGRESS S,
THURSDAY, March 2

A Washington correspondent of the n.
Tribune relates the particulars Of another row,
among the DULLES and brawlers," in Congress,
almost the last hour of its session, to Starre off
certain motions, on party grounds,
Both houses have been hard at work disposing
OF business with great industry until this afternoon
when four or five bills were sent from the Senate
accompanied by resolution to suspend the rule so
as to permit themlo be acted on. II happened that
among them were two bills to which the Democ-
racy are bitterly opposed ore for the balance of
claim Of the State Of Massachusetts and one for the
re-chauer Of the Banks Of this district and
IN order to prevent any action by the house upon
these bills these desperate Loco Focos commenced
a scene OF confusion and noise and turbulent an
noyance that would have disgraced pow-wow OF
drunken Mohawks They managed by repeated
motions to adjourn, calls Of ayes and nays, and
calls Of the house no, only to prevent any acton
on these bills but TO put an entire stop the trans
action Of all business presume they will play
the same wicked and dlsgraceful game until these
bills are Withdrawn or until the fourth Of March
arrives This is fair specimen Of Loco-Focoism
as il ever has and ever will show itselfwhcn occa
/ sion requires The large number Of private
claims and others whose business has been thrus
aside at this late period Of the session may thank
these Democrats for il
The report Of this (nen to the last day Of the
session. may be embraced IN shor, compass
SESATK-Mr Wright presented he join, reso
luuons adopted by the legislature Of New York
FOR the release Of Amos Kendall, which were laiC
on the table
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-03-14
The bankrupt Ldp.-We find the following just
remarks in the Caledonan:

The BANKRUPT Lalc.-We find the following just
remarks in the Caedonian
The number of applicants in Vermont is nearly
100 and about two thirds have been DISCHARGED
Those who have been discharged are released from
all leg al Obligations to pay the debts due by them at
the time they applied for the benefit OF the law, but
the mo raj obligation remains unchanged. For an
homes, man, nothing farther than moral obligation
is necessary TO induce him 10 pay his debs-and no
one but a rogue will, if he secure the means,
refuse to pay all the debts he owes-even though
the bankrupt law may screen him. lie Will use the
liberty he has acquired TO obtain the means to meet
his suspended debts. And public opinion will re-
qure of every discharged bankrupt that he fulfil his
moral obligations; and no man will deserve a charac-
ter Tor common honesty unless he make all possible
efforts TO disc barge them. Mercy has been shown
hm-and now let him show his sense Of Justice by
paying equal per cent to all his creditors fast
as he command the means. This is expected
Of every honest To the credit Of some who
went into bankruptcy early, it can be said they
have already commenced paying off their old debts
| from which they have legally deem discharged and
they will, for doing, establish for themselves
! Characters for honesty more valuable to them than
money and more honorable to their children. We
know of such men in Vermont. Such should be
encouraged and their conduct markedly approved"
|, one Of the frs, comments made upon the
prospective operation of the bankrupt law, that its
benefciaros would be righ,eousy condemned by
public sentiment basey dishonest, should they
creep behind their legal discharge for shelter from
obligation to pay those little honorary debts which
every man 10 a greater or less exten, owes, and
which every man can pay if he tries. An order
from the District Court that be no longer held
responsible to fulfil agreement, can no more re-
lease him from his moral obligation to do it than it
can nullify Gods whole code of laws. 1t may new
ertheess be expedien,, to provide some measure to
proiec, the unfortunate debtor, who is doing all he
can 10 pay bis debts from the mefciless oppression
OF an memorable creditor, that he may have chance
to do something towards paying. The law nsiitut-
ed the means forcing payment, and the law car
suspend those means, and that is all it can do II
did not confer moral obligation, and therefore can
not take it away. When it has removed that which
imposed its power ceases, and the debtor is iher
left TO settle the matter with God and his own con
science if he has got any But the hope is, INA
most Of the discharged applicants will have enoug
Of this very useful commodity to help them TO de
termination to make reasonable efforts TO pay thei
honorary debts especially as nine tenihs OF then
expressly declared, when they made the application
that they never should have done so but to proiec
themselves from continual costs IN legal collection
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-03-14
THE HERALD.
rrENpAY ErENLNG-MARCHIa



Nsssps rniroas We announced N y0uf paper
~ the gsts INST -, ,ut,ev AMI drawing, Of the roy
Et ig~ rbu road from ih,s place TO the height Of
hadia Nountho.icy were completed At thar une
We h.3 not seen Nr Powers, our engineer. and
were lgunrsat ~ the result 90 tbe survey. now
take pleasure IN being able 10 snuounce 10 you, and
through your columns to lhe public The npor,an,
h-t, Inst me pass srough The Green Mouniains at
Noun, lIollcy is perfectly practicable for steam
engine with loaded train Of cars wind their way
r5us}g through this heretofore doubtful place
H. connection with this subject, ! would here
state that tie COMMITTEE have received very fiat
teiug letter from ihs, ujefstcable friend. advocate
and mover u the y ,s,on and Fiichbutgh Railroad,
Avs Croker. ESQ a member Of the Massachusetts
legislature from Fliohbureh in which he shows a
decided preference to our contemplated root asd
expresses a desire TO attend our proposed mass
mesiing.
lie says" From the skin now brought TO bear
upon the construction OF rail roads, the cheapuess
Of labor the present time, and the fact that the
road can probably be completed TO the Connecticut
fot s5oul two millions OF dollars the single track,
gives to Vermont road which will afford the cheap
est ,arif sue can have and one ,ha, is indispensa
/ Die 10 her growth and prosperity and TO develope
folly her vast resources. There is also good rea-
son 10 suppose that should the subject be fully d.
| ges,ed and The immense income which would &C
cr,ie 10 this road fully shows thst an abundance OF
capital, domestic foreign may be obtained 10 con
.,ruct 30 noble and desirable an object"
| JOHN CAIN,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-03-14

Profitable Co,e.--One Of the cows at the State
Lonauc Hospital has given this year, one thousand
snd ihir'eoh gallons If milk The account, has been
kept by The farmer Of the establishment. Cap, Cha
m. One other COW II estimated TO have done as
rst. srd the 81 has Allen bot little shor, of the
"ihes t~o The COWS are Of common breeds pur-
chased Of fsrners Of lhls town. the milk Of one cow
At iouf cents quart, would be worth slGe, os. -
The keeping cost about SIS Worcester Spy.