davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-12-08
nominations at W'aShingiOn.
WAsH1NGToN. Der l.

WASHINGTON, Dec. l-P. NJ.
The Democratic Members Of the House
of Representatives met in cacus this even
ing, Hon. JAMES B. BowLIN, of Missouri,
in the chair.
The following named gentlemen were
nominated, to be balloted for on the organ
ization of the House,
For Speaker-H. CoBB, Of Georgia.
Clerk. w, FoRNEY, of Pennsylvania
Sergeant-a-Arms N. LANE, of Ky.
Doorkeeper-B. F. BRowN, of Ohio.
Poslmaster-J. NJ. JOHNSON, of Va.
The Wing Members also met in caucus,
and after nominating the Hon. ROBERT C,
WINTHROP, of Massachusetts,, for Speaker,
over to Monday morning, to
their nominations.
The following statement Of parties we
think can be nearly relied upon,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-12-08
Seclinns.

The Board meet again next morning for
the transaction of business relative to the
Road to avoid the Inclined Plane.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-12-08
SIIERIFF'S SALES.

DH virtue Of writ of Fieri Fci0S, to me di.
- recled, will he exposed to Public Sale ,at the
! Coult House, in Boomstwg, IN
Monday, the 3lst day of December, le49,
at one o'clock, p. m, the following property to
Wit
lst A Lot Of Ground, situate in Roar
lngcroek township, Columbia couupy. acjcl,irg
lands OF Reuben F0hrrger, Gerrle Futeruan,
Daniel Keller JOSEPH tIea,u, and tie Icrd lea.
ding to Bear Gap, containing bONecn TIRE
AND FOUR ACRES, more or less. on which is
erected LOG HOUSE AND SHOP.
ALSO.
2. A Lot Of Ground, in the same town
ship, adjoining Daniel Keller, Jrse,h Cn,yer,
George Fdleruar, and tie P,al Gap road, IN
which is erected a FRANZ House, containing
ONE ACRE AND A HALF.
ALSO,
3. A Lot of Wood Land, in same town.
ship, at the loot of the Little Mountain, sdi,irmg
lands OF John Dilly, aud JOSEPH stokes. coriain.
about FOUR ACRES AND THREE .FCUR1HS,
more or less.
Seized, taken in execution ana TO be sold as the
property OF John Bear.
PETER BILLMEYER, SiE
SHERrrF's OFFICE, BLooM,BURG,l
December :, ISIg
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-12-08

9d-The shocks Of an earthquake, which were
felt at Brooklyn,N. Y, and MiddIe.ex, Mass
on the 9th Of October, were felt in Jamaco, and
at about the same hour.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-12-08

IRI"I VI V''VI 5 T'1'TIN IlIVTVV VI NIdUdTIIdI
both Federahsls are absent.
A correspondent of the Washington
Union, makes the following calculation:
Democrats elected from sayehoIding States, Gl
&" non sayehoIding States, 81
ll5
Wings elected from slayehoiding States, 80
" non Ila'ehoIdIng States, s.
-
llJ
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-12-08

0r-The legislature of the Mexican State Of
Queretaro recentaly enacted a law re.establI,hng
the Jesuits there. The Governor has vetoed il.
Go-The Balloon of MIR. Vardall, Charleston, on
Monday, descended into the rlrer but he was res.
Cued by a boat.
Oo-The Legislature Of Minnesota adjourned on
the 18th inst
Orj- The New Brunswick Times claims
Democratic majority on the popular vote in
New Jersey, at the late election, Of 3,Glo.
03-The object of Sir John Frankln's eIpcdi.
tion' was to find a northwest passage through
Lancaster Sound and Behring's suIn
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-04-25
A Cemetery without Il NJonun,cn mt.

The nob!est Of cemeteries is the ocean.
Its poetry is, and in human language, ever
will be, unwritten. Its elements Of sub
Unity are subjects Of feeling, not descEip-
ton. Its records, like the reflection mir
rored on its waveless bosom, eannot be
transferred to paper. Its vastness lis
eternal heavings-its majestic music in a
storm and its periIs, are things which !
had endeavored thousand times to con-
ceive; but until was ON its mighty bosom,
looking out upon lis moving mountain
waves, feeling that eternity was distan, from
me the thickness Of single plank, had
tried in vain to feel and know the glories
and grandeur Of the sea. There first Eel,
what John Of Paimos meant when he said Of
Heaven, 3There shall be no more sea. -
But there is one element Of moral sublim-
i,y which impressed my mind, and which
! should be pleased if / could transfer II
all Is vividncss to the minds Of yo,'
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-04-25

A CANE OF POKER IN CAL1roRs1..-
A friend just mp from New Orleans,
where he met several persons who had
recently returned from California, related
10 us yesterday very amusing anecdo,e,
which occurred at card table in the sseold
regions" of that country 1t appears that
four persons had seatc,l themselves in the
mines to play game of poker-the ante,
as substitute for money, being handful
OF gold dust. They continued playing
some time without either side winning
much. At le"gth one of the party, who
lad good hand, went handful sb.tler. :"
"a see that, and go pint BETTER cried
out another, who also had strong"
hand. Il see that RESI- onded the first,
''and go QUART better "Wen, | see
that, and go GALLON better" respon-
ded tie other. This rather Disconnected
his adversary for moment, as it .oyer-
sized His pile But confident in the
superior strength of his hand, he collected
together all the gold dust he had left, and
putting IT aside, cooly remarked to one of
his companions: Here, Jim, watch nv
pile until | 60 or, and dig enough 10 cali
hlm.'- Gin. Chronicle.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-04-25
Beautiful and Eloquent Figure.

The Hon. Mr.. Hopkins, speaker of the
Virginia Legislature, in his speech well
coming Ex-President Polk to the cold
Dominion" most beautifully observed: 4
may say that, previous to ycss admins
tralion, the setting sun Of Heaven never
cast his lost evening rays upon the con-
fines of our glorious Union. But now,
sir, and forever, that brilliant orb Of light
when he energies from the pillows Of the
Atlantic, darts his first morning rays up
on the sandy beach Of our Eastern Sea-
shore, and after performing his daily
rounds through the heavens, when he dips
his broad disc into the placid bosom Of the
calm Pacific, his last lingering beams still
play upon finer cnn soil IN TIE g'itte'ine
geld dist Of 6rliterni".
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-04-25

IHE AERIAL LOCOMOTIVE SrARrrD.-
HE New York Tribune gives the follow
ing account of the experiments with this
machine, OH Tuesday Of last week:
An exhibition Ct The model of Porte, &
Eobjohn aerial locomotive was made yes-
'erday afternoon in the Exchange, lard was
perfectly successful. The float or spin-
ole shaped balloon, made of gold-beater's
skin, was about ten feet long, to which
was suspended engine in minia-
tnre, weighirg-.ire. wafer, and all COM
p!ete-a5out three or four pounds. Not
withs'andire is diminntlve size, the en-
g;1ie turned the light paddle-wheels of the
machine with ease, and kept it in me ton as
!org as the water lasted The rudder
was set to fly the baI,o~n III a circle. 1t
was started from the eastern door of the
ro'nnda, and went up steadily, propelled
By the engine, in regular syration to the
roof making two fall circles on It's way.
Here, weight having been attached, it
descended in spiral, following the set Of
the Tndder, and landed safely. This ex-
pertinent was repeated a second time with
a like result, and SO far as flying in aq,iet
atmosphere goes, the locomotive may be
considered fully successful. It remains
10 tie seen whether large mGchine, sim
ilarly constructed, would safely resist the
violent ccmmotions Of the open air. There
was large number of persons present
yesterday, who testified, by a hearty ap-
piause, their opinion Of the exhibition.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-04-25

1NrART.ALITy.-"I must tell you a
good one which happened last summer,
on the same day that went up Tie North
River on board the 'Hendiick Hulscn.'
After the passengers had retired 10 tn. il
terlhs. the following dial, que ensucd in
the ladies cabin, OF which the door was
left partly open to promote the circulation
ufair 4 rheupaatic lady and an asthmatic
old lady could rot each be satisfied with
reference to the door. They kept singing
out in alternate strains from their night
caps; the rheumatic, 'chambcrmaid, shut
the door! shall diet tie as,h.na;ic, Chem
ber,naid. open that door. shall die! So tie
contention went Gil for some time, and the
yellow maid, with a bandanna hant!kerclli-
eff on her head, was fairly clustered. Z,
last IN old gentleman disturbed 10y the al
terca.icn, and nct wishing to show any
partially. sang out from lis own berth,
'chambermaij, for Heavens sake open that
door, and Kill! one Of those ladies', and then
shut it and kill the ctlcrn'
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-04-25
That Rniu.

The New York Tribune in an artiole
upon the favorable character Of The Euro
pas news says:
The effect of the present condition Of
business in England must be highly IA
vorable upon the trade Of this country.-
Our products are selling freely, and at
fsir prices; and the demand for our stock
will prevent any rise in the price Of bills,
so that no disturbance Of our monetary af-
lars can be apprehended from a renewal
OF the export OF specie. Even with the
large 'mportations of foreign goods into
this country, we appear at present to be
much more likely TO import than to export
coin. There has mt been ,oT series Of
years, so hea'tty a condition of The general
business Of the country as at present.
And this is the rum that the wild and
reckless policy Of Secretary Walker has
entailed upon the country. Here are the
fruits Of that accursed free trade which
was to smother the energies OF our peo-
pie-destroy our paralyze
orr trade, and wither our commerce.
Here is the consumation of the prediction
OF the ruin which Democratic commercial
policy was to visit upon the heads Of an
outraged and plundered people. Where
now are the predictions Of the, enemies Of
The Tariff Of iS46,when time and startling
facts and startling truths wiring from the
pen OF ore Of the most bitter enemies Of
the Tariff, even from the cratic Greeley,
the above confession? No higher praise
could be awarded to the much abused pol
icy Of the Democratic party, and no prou-
der vindication could be had of the correct
ness Of Secretary Walkers financial and
revenue poiicy.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-04-25
Flowers In Heaven.
0-Where is that radiant shore?
Shall we not seek and weep no more?'s

i Flowers In R6GSnVGn.
.
Shall we no, se ,ss . and wee s no morer,
| Mas. HrmAns.
sat alone in nv school-room. The
busy beings who had been about me all
day had taken their dinner basket. on
their arms. and travelled off over the hill.
in the path which led to their several
homes
NV desk was strewed over with with
cred wild flowers. Some were OFFERINGS
| Of infantile hands. while others had been
brought in by the botanical class. | had
dwell Tor a incer time that NIGHT than I
was wont upon The beauty Of the yepeta-
table world. and the goodness and wisdom
Of its Creator. Ispread before them the
beautifully tinted corolla Of the field lily.
and showed them its thread-like stamens
with golden anthers. and its curious p;s-
ills. From another wild flower | drew
the delicate and nicely notched calyx. and
explained to them it's various uses. and
asked if man, with all his boosted powers.
| had ever planned or executed any thing
| half as lovely.
turned over the pages Of Gods holy
word, and read Dissertation Of the riches
of solomon. Sand vet continued. SIN
all his glory he was not arrayed like one
of these II il is OFT Of our power to
make ANYTHING as beautiful as The little
flower which we crush under our feet al
almost every step, should we net be hum
BIZ?
A breathless interest peryaded the little
group. and their voices were more subdu-
ced than usual, when they came to wish
,,o .sx,,J r;,.L,,
Az ~. ,so r. H. f,..s,,s ,,5
Ill ..a ~ a. -. ~ -. "a
-. - I - -,
So, ~, a,tsr.o, ' ,.as INV at, h., an;ol
I;abt stems and = l;,,le o;rl If fye Swimmers
Ia !, hes;Je me- Hsr ,,,,le nais sweet
f,os va ,,,vraJ an ,o,rard ,ns' ,-h;,e her
-, ~ = IL ~. 49," 49,
lort Known ' e,,rl I Which s,rsr.a in ,;oI.
nrof,s;,n a~oe,na hs, r.ns and necL
81 ,borcht Francas had cone honas.,
s,;aI.s ! l;r,aa har 70 60, I.s;Sa mo
s.Js sla ~, atrs;a bar u,o,bsr w;,, bs an~.
ions ,bont b.rs:,
81 ,houaL. ,1;ss p,r,or ,.o,,, te,, mo
more abnnt God and the hsau,;rul flow
ers ;, shs rsnl;s5 ssana ! have come hack
to hear"
She had ,a,ber.f,, ,,uncb If but,ercuns
and : tool 49,, from ha, l;,,le bar5 and
told her ,oa;n Of ,h1;r curious structure,
i. ..r, =,
| Cod,s ore,,;o, Tho MOSS ,ose and said
that He had r,laced the N,aonol;a Grand
c. ,~,h = o.o
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-04-25

/ FUBLlC--NOs 33.
AN ACT making appropriations for certain iortf
cations OF the United States, for the year ending
the thirteth OF June, one thousand eight hundred
and fifty.
Be it enacted By the Senate and House OF Represen
fafres Of the United States Of america Congress as
sensbied, That the following sums be, and they are
hereby, appropriated to be paid out of any money in
the treasury not otherwise appropriated, for the
preservation, repairs, and construction OF certain
Notifications, for tho year ending the thirtieth oil
June, one thousand eight hundred and fifty -.
For defensive works and barracks near Detroit,
twenty thousand dollars;
For Notifications at outlet of lake Champlaip,
twenty thousand dollars;
For defensive works and barracks at narrows OF
Penebscot river, Maine, twenty thousand dollars;
For repairs Of Fort Scanned, Portland harbor
Maine, five thousand dollars;
For repairs of Notifications on Governors island,
Boston harbor, ten thousand dollars;
For Fort Warren, Boston harhor, thirty thousand
dollars:
For repairs at Fort Independence, Boston harbor,
For Fort Adams, Newport harior, Rhode Island,
and permanent quarters and barracks thereat, forty
thousand dollars;
For building Fort Trunbul,, New London, Con-
necticut, ten thousand dollars
For Fort Schuyler, Long Island sound, ten thou
sand dollars;
Fer repairs Of Fort Wood, and sea-wall Of Bed
lows island. fifteen thousand dollars;
Fnrrepairs OF Fort Hamilton, New York, ten thou
sand dollars;
For Fort Richmond, on staten island, thirty thou
sand dollars
For repairs OF Fort Lafayette, 6se thousand doll
lars;
For Fort Delaware, on Pea Patch island, fifty
thousand dollars;
For repairs Of Fcrt Madison, s:re thousand dol
lars;
For fort Sellers Point fats, Ea.tia.orc harbor,
forty thousand dossrs;
For Fort MSafoe, Hampton roads, Virgins, twenty
thousand dollars
For preservation Of site OF Fort CasweIl North
Carolina, fifteen thousand dollars;
Fc preservation of site OF Fort Macon, North Car
oirt, five thousand dollars;
>/or dixie to Drunken Dick shoal. Charleston har-
Dor, South Carolina, ten Thousand dollars;
For Fort Sumter. Charleston ha,bor, South Caro-
lima, twenty-five thousand dollars;
For repairs of Fort Jackson, Savannah river, ff-
teen thousand dollars;
For fos; Barrancas, Pensacola harbor, Florida,
and barracks thefeat, thirty-fve thousand dollars;
For repairs Of Fort Morgan, Mobile pont Aaia-
eama, fifteen thousand dollars;
For repairs of Fort jackson, Mississippi river,
fifteen thousand dollars;
For repairs of Fort St. Philip, Mississippi river,
thirty thousand dollars;
dollars;
Fer repairs of Fort Wood, Louisiana, ten thou
sand dollars;
For Qualifications Florida reef, Key West, Sc
veBty-fv thousand dollars;
For Notifications on Florida reef Garden Kew.
City thausanh dollars =
Fer repairs of sea-wall. st. Augustine, FIVE thou
sand dollars;
For contingent expenses OF engineer officers en-
gagged in an examination OF the coast OF the United
States on the Pacific ocean, in reference TO the de-
fence Of the same, six thousand dollars.
Approved March 3, 1s4s.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-04-25

LuJierous .Hiytoke A good lady who
Lad two children sick of the measles went
to friend fer the best remedy, while the
friend had just received note from an
other lady inquirng the way to make
pickles. In the confusion the lady who
had inquired about The pickles received the
remedy for the measles, while the anxious
mother OF the sick children read the fol-
lowing: -s:> cald them three or four times
in hot vinegar, and sprinkle them well
with salt, and in a few days they will be
cured"
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-04-25

Tus Parn1or A.ivcuELL.-A private
letter from Bermuda, to a gentleman in
Washington,s peaAing ofthis noble, but. per-
secuted patriot. says:
l bad the melancholy pleasure, few
days since, OF seeing Mitchell, the Irish
patriot. Poor fellow! He looked sad and
weary -worn-rarely If ever smiling. and
apparently always absorbed in breeding
over his dies pcrate fortune. do moi think
Judging from Appearances, that he can cut
live the summer. He is bit the shadow
of what he once was, and i'll the habit
tastes, and temperament, the mere apology
Of the frank lively Irish.nan knew him to
lie two years since. His
treatment, in all other respects, is rigorous
enough; though this am free to believe is
less CALLING TO his proud spirit than Tie
knowledge of his fallen condition. He
says little though evidently thinks much
thoughts that partake of passion. rather
than meekness, or as intended tc coneiiate
revenge. 1t is the powerful incentive OF
rei5ibution which seems alone 10 keep
him alive.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-04-25
Poetry ailo nlisfcllanp.
W hen is SusI1a Isscr?

From the new volumne Of Poetry by Mrs. JANE
HALL, just published by PUTNAM, Of New Yori.
When, oh when is rosy Summer
When the heart is in its prime,
When all life is fair and blessed,
Then is rosy Summertime.
When the days beam bright above
Hearts untouched by pain or care,
And the mingling streams Of lose
Never gloomy shadows wear.
When, oh when is rosy Summer?
when Loves flower breath iiils the air,
And sense, albeit in dreaming,
TIA. no change can meet US .!ere;
Thcn, though Borean SHOWS are round US,
Though the winds howl loud aad shriI,
Summers magic spell has bound us,
And the heart can know no chill.
When, oh when is dreary Winter?
Wien life darkens ray BY rag,
And in loneliness and anguish
We have watched il waste away.
When the glory has departed
That certified the earth with gloom,
Anil we fingered, weary-hearted,
In the shadows ofthe totub.
When we leave The ground enchanted,
And the cioud-peaks where we royed,
Bearing still our hearrs-home haunted
BY the shades of lost and loved;
Bearing still the idol broken,
In its closed and guarded fame,
Echoing with the words once spoken,
That we ne'er may hear again.
When, oh when is dreary Winter
When upon the shore we've stood,
And behelt the un,ier-current
OF life's dark and stormy food.
Then, though bloom is spead before US,
AS the rosy seasons roll,
Winters iron chain is o'er us,
And the ice is in our soul.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-04-25

There is q capitol aneclote of'kertuck
in the Spirit Oft Times, illustrating the
thickness and insensbilty Of negro S
heel. Ten or twelve Is color d persons
were snoozing in enc Of their cabins with
with their feet 10 the FIRE when ere Of
them suddenly exclaimed, Il smell feet a
burni'::' Presently lie added anxiously
who foot d., a-burNill.' Receiving no OF
swer, be reiterated The question with still
more emphasis, "who foot dat a-turnin,
say? Dat yourn, Buff Still no answer;
when drawing himself up, he reached his
hand toward bis feet and exclaimed, "Ny
foot Albumin, by Golly J. and quietly
stretched himself out 10 sleep again.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-04-25

The Lrie .4dministration.- N. Y.
Herald, an independent Taylar paper, says:
1t would be an injustice to the admins
ton whose career had just terminated, net
to state that, this country never, at any
former period Of our history since the day.
of the immortal Washington, attained pc
sition which rebounds SO much to our hon
or, happiness, and our glory, both at home ?,
and abroad, as during the period Mr. Polk
|cccupied the White House.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-04-25
a Hard Case.

Yesterday evening we boarded the
steamer Memphis, just up from New Or
leans, in company with Mr.. McCarty,
when two men left the boat with coffin
containing remains. We inquired Of the
engineer whose body it was, when we
learned that the deck Of the boat was
crowded with Irish emigrants, of the poor
class, and the deceased was a woman who
yesterday morning was confined in child
birth, and having no bed, was compelled
to lie on the bare deck. There were sew
en- women among the deck passengers, all
OF whom were begged by the husband to
assist the poor and unfortunate wife, but
indignantly refused. The men gave her
all the assistance in their power, The
poor woman, whose shrieks and lelenta-
lions were truly heart-rending, finally
fgave birth TO child, when she immedi-
ately clasped it to her bosom, and the
mother uitering a terrific shrek, they both
died. The deck hands and engineer rais-
ed sufficient money to purchase coffin,
and even then the women refused TO assist
in preparing the corps for their final rest
ing place-lhe husband had to do it! We
saw the husband, with an older child in
his arms, which was about breathing lis
last, follow the collin to furniture car,
and give the little sufferer toa sympathetic
byslander, after which he leaped into the
car, and seated himself alongside Of the
colored criyer, when they drove off to the
burial ground-no enc save the hus-
band to attend the burial. He was poor
" clad without a coat-and the picture
Of poverty. In the meantime, our friend
examined the child which was left Oh the
wharf, and discovered that it still breath
ed, and Immediately called on a physician
in Wall street, who remarked that he
would look at the child provided be was
assured that he would be re,lunseratel jor
his services; when al er considerable coax
irg, and being assured by Mr.. NcCarIy
that he would be responsible for his pay,
the physician went to the wharf beat, gave
the child little medicine. ordered warm
bath, received his "als.aighty dollar," and
left. Our friend then went into every
tavern on the wharf from Wall street &c
Pearl, TO get the child bathcd in warm
wafer, tut they too made excuses, and re-
fused TO give assistance. The child was
then taken to the boat, for its purpose Of
| making arrangements for lis comfort. when
10! it was dead! The physician received
the 'almil hty dollar but the tasern-leep-
ers who, when baeged 10 give the dying
child place in their houses, refused, have
not vet been rewarded, but will be, it is
hoped. The finger Of scorn should be
pointed at them. It is an old saying and
a rue one, that money makes the mare
go.'-Louisyillc Democrat.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-04-25
IONA Capital Reporter,
Il PUBLISHED WEEKLY, BIT
PALM m Z p AUIs.

7ra Of suDssription.-Two Dollars per annum
u ....ment Of the term Of subscription, Two Dol
... md city cents; if payment is delayed until af
me expiration OF the year Three dollars will in.
s".;ah,v he demanded; One Dollar for six months
nad in advance, il not, Ono Dollar and fifty cents
must be paid. :.
Raies Of Asrsr'i.ing For square oftweive lines,
81 cents-larger ones in proportion. Advertise.
o.n,, sent to the Office for insertion. without de-
.soatine the number ofinsertions, will be continue
a. until ordered out, and charged accordingly.
r1plibcral deductions made to yearly advertisers.
fLstters directed to the Editors, in order to re.
-s;ve attention. MUST BE POST PAID.