davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-01-30
OXFORD MALE ACADEMY.
e. III. HICKS, A. M. Principal.

yNHE Exercises Of this institution will be resumed on
i the 14th January $780, The course of instruction
such to prepare boys for admission into the Univcr
sy of this State Distinctions awarded at each semi
annual examination and reports upon the scholarship and
department of each student sent to the parents
guardians twice each sesso1. The Principal is prepared
to accommodate ten twelve boarders His residence
is near the Academy, and half mile from Oxford.
Terms per session of Flee Months:
Board, including Washing, Fuel, &c. = 3 As 90
Elementary English Studies, 10 90
Advanced English Studies, IL so
Classics, Is 90
French, 90
Oxford, Granville County, N. C.. ! 200
Z December %, ls49. : -
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-01-30
Rangers Notice.

Rangers Notice.
MAS Entered on the Rangers Book of Chatham
w County, the 5th of January, 1850 by Joel
Womble, living near Lambeth's Bridge on Haw River,
dark sutty colored Mule, blind in the right eye
no brands-marked with the gear very much valued at
forty dollars. JOSEPH HACKNEY, C.. r. :.
January 9, 1850. 793-3t.
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-01-30
LIVERY STABLES.

TIME Subscriber, having purchased all the stock g.
of the late Firm Of Nixon and Cooke, takes occas
ion TO inform his friends and the public generally thath
will continue 10 carry the business, in all its branch
es at the stand and that efforts e1pens
viii be spared on his part to accommodate the travelling
community. Conxeyances, with good horses and car
full drivers will be furnished at all times and at short no
tce and in fact, every convenience travelling, in h
way of horses, carriages, buggies, &c. win be suppf
on the best terms by the undersigned.
The subscriber Also expects to keep constantly Oh
hand good Horses for sale and pcrsons wishing to put
out their Horses by the week, or month, OF year. vii
have them well attended to, at moderate prices. Hi
Stables are on Wilmington Street, just to the Ess
Market Square 55.,s z..s - S.54
Thankful for the very liberal encouragement which
has been extended to the late Firm, the undersignl
pledges himself to merit, by his exertions, cOntnr
ance Of public patronage and favor.
GEO. T. COOKE
Raleigh, Dec. LIST, ls49. $50 1877
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-01-30
Perfumery. Fancy Articles &c

"E are now in receipt of large supply Of For
wv cign and American rerfumery, Fancy Articles,
&c consisting of Cologne, Extracts for the
i. The nonnar Pomades and Hair Oils of the day. Toilet
and Shaving Soaps Of every quality and price Fancy
Boxes and Toilet Bottles of beautiful styles and patterns
70 which We invite the attention Of those IN pursuit OF
sosncthing good as we'll as tasty: ,,,,,
Dec IT. l849. fo'-
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-01-30
NEW BOOTS AND SHOES.

a Oliver L. Burch,
Fayetteville st. Door belOsr the Post Office,
RALEIGH, n. G.
WOULD inform the public that he has just received
a large assortment of BOOTS AND SHOES, compris-
ing in part the following articles:
Ladies Goat welt Buskins,
French do do.
Kid welt Tics,
Fine Kid Buskins,
Fine Greeia La Victoria, (New Fashien)
Goat do. do. do.
French Kid do. do.
Chidrens Black Morocco, do.
.s Do. Colored do. do.
Do. Bronze do. do.
Do. Laced Boots, do.
Boys Calf Boots, -..
Do. Kip do.
Do. Laced Monroe's,
Do. Peg strapped do
Chlldren's do.
100 Pairs Philadelphia made Genfleman's Boots,
Stitched and Pegged, different qualities,
Womcn's Grocia Boots, (New Style,)
Do. Flesh Out,
Negroes Coarse Shoes &c. &c.
He requests all wanting Boots Shoes to give him
CALL he knows his assortment to be the largest in the
City, and he atters himself that he furnish good
bargains if better than be got any where else in
the City. o. L. BURCH.
November 2l, ls49. 7S5-
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-01-30
To the Trade.

To the Trade.
~ L. BURCH will inform the Trade that he COR
stantly keeps on hand large assortment Of Tools
Lasts Boot and Shoe Trees, Thread Calf Goat and Lin
nekna and every thing to furnish shop out and out
NAoember 81, 1849. 7SS-
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-01-30
Negroes for Sale and Hire.

Negroes for Sale and Hire.
TNDER decretal order of the Court of Equity for
~ Chatham County, shall on the 18th day Of Feb
ruary next being Tuesday of the County Court in the
Town of Pittsborough offer for Sale several very valuable
Slaves of both sexes and at the time hire out fol
the balance of the year, several Of like description
Terms Of Sale Cash.
M. G. WADDELL, c. M. E.
Jan. 2S, 1850. . 794-St.
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-01-30

state sf horth carsftna-- -.,vske COUNTY.
Court R'sas and Sessions, Nov. Term ,a..
Willis 81. - Joseph wall :, ., >,
- Fstiden, for . Diyils Of Land. ''
sni - eonias 70 :be hs,zd and il .po.,,;,.
II to the st Of The Eenrt that Jes,e Wnt VIM
Bnrwen Wall, Eizaheth Wa1, Wiliam Wal P..;.sA P"sa
Wall Sarah Wal, Willie Wall, Nancy Wall. Wine W,e
Wall, Nike Wall, VIM. Wall, Jr., and Fanny WINS ns
deiendants are non residents Of this State It is tb.,a
fore ordered BY the Cen that sdversementb be msds =
the North Carolina Standard, newspaper pubshed ~
the City of for six weeks successfully notfvna
the said Defendants, who are ronresdents to be sns
appear at the next tenn If our Court Of Pleas and a
ter Sesspns 70 be,hed for the County Of Wake, At s
Court House m the City Of Raleigh, on the Sd MonSas
Of February next then and there to answer or demnr
the said petition, eherwse Judgment pro eonesso uU
be granted sgainst em, and the prayer Of the petdon
granted. - .!s5.@ t.si I ~
Witness, James T. Marriott, Clerk Of our said co,.
1t Office the Sd Monday Of November, A. D. ls4s.
JAMES T. MARRIOTT, CLrk
January lst, 1850. tAdv. ae5 6aa9 1925
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-01-30
Christmas Presents

Christmas Presents.
0N hand handsome assortment of Fancy articles
suitable for Chrietnas Presents; very cheap Call
on PALMER & RAMSAY.
Dec. l9, ls49. 7S9-
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-01-30
nr Hawks New Work.

DR.. Hawks New Work.
YI1HE Monuments of Egypt Egypt "A Witness
for the Bible, by Francis L. Hawks. D. D. L. L. d.
With 46 Illustrations vo with Leyers Ninevah
For sale At the North Carolina Bookstore.
Dec. l, lS49. 7S7-
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-01-30

John NJ. Sheppard, Jr.
COMMISSION MERCHANT, RICHMOND, Va.
Ossce n Front ShocAee Warehouse,
OFFERS his services to sell Tobacco, Wheat Flour,
Ofand Corn; and respectfully solicits conzisnments
P1cHMoaD. January lst, 1850. 792-8m.
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-01-30

G1IGARs large supply of Domestic and Imported
Cgars of various brands, just received and for sale
low. SAMUEL H. MARKS,
Petersburg.
Oct. 81, ls49. 7s3L
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-01-30

inst Received,
I CHEST Superior Green Tea,
L Also Black Tea, and for Sale by
J. BROWN,
No. 9, Fayetteville, St.
Raleigh, October %. 7sl-
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-01-30

Job Printing,
NeatI, Executed at the standard Print W."
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-01-30

Z. L. HARDING'S
CIOrHfNG EsTABLSHME II ENT,
Under the Telegraph 0flce.
AIOW opening large and complete assortment
IN READl' JMaDE CLOTAlNaG,
consisting in part Of black, blue and brown Frock and
Dress Coats, black, blue. and drab Over-coats Hattie
cas cloaks Vests Pants, Shirts, Drawers, Sus-
.ricrs Hose Pocket Handkerchief, cfayats; in
fact every thing usually kept in clothing eose cheap
g, cs.h. = e. L. HARDING
= Raleigh, Nov l, l749. 7e4-
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-01-30

Turpentine Land for Sale or Lease.
200 OR 1000 Acres Turpentne Land for sale, or
wv lease, lying the Stage road from Raleigh to
fayetfevie-good stand for Store and Dstilery. For
apply to the Editor of the Standard
Jan. II, 1850. 194-3t
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-01-30

Shoes, slippers and Caters.
UsT received and now opening, first rate assortment
q Of Ladies' and Gentlemens Shoes of almost every
description, from Philadelphia.
+. A. MITCHELL. (
Raleigh, October 1s, 1s4s. - rs Is 7so-2
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-01-30

Raleigh, October Is.
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-01-30

By JAMES A. JoHNsoN, d. s.
January 10th, 1850. (Adv. S5 OO) 794-
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-01-30

Ready Made Clothing.
\ FRESH supply Of Ready Made Clothing just re-
Aceived and will be sold cheap for cash. Also, lot
Of over sze silk Shirts dress shirts Lambs wool and Ma
no under shirts and drawers, Which will be sold on rea
sonable terms. :5 ]. ]. BIGGS.
Raleigh, Dec. 10, 1s49. - 7s9-w.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-10-17
Sr. LOUIS, Oct. 7lh.

A letter received from Fort Laramie, da
ted Angus, Goth, says that the tide Of emi
grafton has almost ceased.
The Mormon emigration for this year is
estimated at 5000.
Emig'ants, 80, 500 men do, $500 wo
men do. 600 children horses, $4,000 {;
mules, 800 oxen, 36 900 cows. 1000 /;
wagons, 5000.
The deaths en- route were 3l6, though it
is estimated tha, full one fifth OF the emi
grants did not register their namrs.
The emieran,s were suffering much for
the wan, of food and the loss Of their ami
mails.
One thousand names would not cover the
number of deaths between Mississippi and
The Sacramento valley.
The small pox had broken on, among the
Sioux Indians, and was prevailing to a con
siderable exte Mt.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-10-17
EXPLOSION OF THE STEAMER
KATE PLANNING, AND LOSS
OF LIVES.
PApUcAn, Oct. II

fADCCAh, Oct' IN.
The steamboat Kate Flaming. from Lou
isville for Cairo brrs, both her boilers Sat
urday noon, and afterwards burned to the
the waters edge. The accident occurred
near Walkers Bar, where she had groun
ded, bu, had got of, when the bell rang 10
slacksn her speed, and instantly after the
explosion took place.
II Is though, that the accident was eaus
ed by the want Of water. Ten persons
are reported to have been killed or miss
ing. Seven or eiph, were wounded, among
them the Captain, dangerously, and nine
teen arc reported as badly burned. Capt.
Duncan and seven Others we're on the
hurricane deck al the time and were blown
several feet into the air. Some fell on the
wreck aud others into the water. The lat
ter saved themselves by swimming.
The safe, containing large amount Of
money belonging to the boat and the depos
its Of passengers, was lost, but it is thought
i, will he recovered. Physicians left here
this morning to rendar assistance to the
sufferero.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-10-17

u"T Vale Of Cedsrs or Tho Mar
tyr" by Grace Aguilar, is the title oi q
very nea, volume which has jus, heen pub
lished by the Apple,ons. This ia Grace
Apuilar's las, work, in the mos, melsncho-
4, sense Of the word, she having died short
,sher ito completion. The story l. one
,f much interest: the sentiments beautiful
and puro the style sweet and pleasing
We have read none Of her novels with more
satisfaction than this. Ala period when
romance wri,ine has been 80 much Per'er''
cd from i,s true purpose, it is delightful to
find q novels, who, to q slen, for narra-
tive, united q regard for the highcs, and
pures, sentiments Of human nature. The
public are greatly indebted To the Apple
tons fot their brau,iful edition of the work.
For sale =, the bookstore of w. II. Peek,
% Thames street.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-10-17

Miss Lin warmly expressed herself
in favor Of universal education, as the
the first instrumentality towards free
dom, happiness and prosperity of the
people in any country and this train
of conversation was continued between
the distinguished parties for about ten
minutes.
AS Mr.. Webster was passing out OF
the room, Jenny turned to ler COM
panion and enthusiastically exclaim-
ed" haze seen a man-his very
looks stamp him with greatness-he
Boston Transcript.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-10-17

FREDERICK ID uGLAss The Rochester
Democrat, in no, cling the rumors that an
aitemp, would be made to take Frederick
Douglass back into slavery. says that his
freedom has been purchased. and that he
holds a deed Of himself from his former
"master."
What security is that : Five hundred
dollars wonld purchase afIidavits enough to
swear the seal, off dozen such deeds.
However, we suspect there is l'tle dan
ger Of the shareholders sending for Doug
lass. They will hardly wish to have a
man Of nis Intelligence and inf uence, hsr-
bored within ear sho, Of their slaves.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-10-17
The Hon. Daniel Webster, Secret

The Hon. Daniel Webster, Sesreta-
ry Of State, arrived in the city from
Washington last evening md took
apartments at the Revere. On reach
ing New York he was earnestly sole
tied to remain few days, that his nu =
merous friends might have an oppor-
,uni,y of paying their respects to him,
but he is weary and needs rest. He
has been long absent from his home,
and desires to return to it. Mr.. Webs
Ter will attend Jenny Lind's Concert
this evening.
At IL o'clock TO-DAY Mr.. Barnum
introduced Mr.. Webster to Miss Lind
in her parlor, which is on the same
floor with and directly opposite the
room occupied by Mr.. w. The meet
ing between the great American states
man and the renowned Swedish song
stress was quite cordial, and apparent
" afforded much satisfaction to each.
They at once entered into lively and
interesting conversation. After some
con parsons had been made between
the differences Of climate in this coun-
try and Europe, Miss Linl Observed
that she had nowhere noticed such
general prosperity and happiness a.
mong the people as had appeared to
her during her short sojourn in Amer
ica.
Mr.. Webster by his manner appro'
priately acknowledged the truthfulnes'
Of her remark, and very briefly alluded
to the causes which produced so we'll
balanced a condition in socieiy-our
rec institutions, common school sys-
TEN, religious tole'ation, the profitable
ness of labor, aud the honors awarded
10 intellectual advancement were del
icstely eontrssted with the state Of al
fairs under arbitrary governments.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-10-17
Newport, Oct. 8.

IRELANp.--Ireland What 4 throng
OF associated ideas start to life at the
mention OF that name! How varied
aspects-how contradictory their char
acter-how antagonistic the emotions
they kndle, the sentiments they inspire.
Ireland. the land Of geniu and degra-
dation, Of vast resources and pinching
poverty. Of noble deeds aud revolving
crimes, Of valiant resis, ance to tyranny
and obsequious submissi ion to usurpa-
tion Ireland. the land Of splendid
orators, charming poets, and brave
soldiers the land Of ignorance, abject-
ness. and beggary {; mcasurcless in its
capacities, s,inted in its products. an
anomaly, complication Of connadic-
tions.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-10-17

to preach. some little curiosity natuv-
ally arose to know whit had become
Of the imperative rule" aud one o.
the company mentioned the subject ~
Mr.. Cunarj, limiting in a very cour-
teous way, that such course Of pros
cription, offending, as. il inevitably
must, the religious feelings Of a lafge
proportion ofthe American passengers.
uas- bad policy for the Cuiard line
The reply was clothed in language
that do not care to repeat, but rs
substance was, that the Americans
might "Stuy away" as they would, AZ
soon as they were satisfied with their
own steamers. Mr.. Cunsrd spoke
with me upon the subject; and al.
though he express d regret for the pro-
fame language that fell from his lips in
the Excitement" l. do him no injus-
tice by saying tina, he was determined
to yield nothing 70 the feelings OF his
American patrons. When it is re-
membered that perhaps three: :fourths OF
all the passengers by the Cuuard s,ea-
mers, from the beginning, have been
Americans, the reasonableness Of this
course may be better appreciated.
have said nothing ofthe Coll,n's
line Of steamers but the 'wojld knows.
or ought to know. that in all applian-
ces Of comfort for a sea-voyage. they.
are immsasurably supeTior,io the Gun
ard steamers, aud they will prove
themselves, have no doubt, Just as
superior in strength and speed. Whena
this line is fully ahoat. am inclined to
think that MIR. Cunard viii find the
Americans " staying away to some
purpose. As thugs are, while the
washington,. Hermann. Atlantic and
Pacific, arc crossing the Atlsntic. no
friend of mine, with my consent, will
make the voyage ina Cunard s,?amcr.
J! M'CLlNTOCk.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-10-17

ENLARGEMENT OF THE CAPITOL -
The 100000 voted by Congress to
extend the National Capitol a, Wash
;ngton, will it is said, be used in the
erection of a Senate Chamber, leaving
the House Of Representatives for
another appropriation. The Senate
Committee on Public Buildings ha,
offered $500 premium for the best
plan, accompanied by estimates for the
extension Of the capitol.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-10-17

DETROIT, OcT. s.-A negro has been
arrested TO day under the new Fugitive
law, which created great excitement Hun
dreds OF negroes are armed, threatening the
rescue Of the prisoner. Examination TO
morrow.
ADDITIosAL.-The fugitive slave was
conducted today to the Jail, guarded by
three companies Of military, bu, although
a grea, number Of negroes and others had
assembled, no rescue was attempted. A
aumber Of brickbats were thrown at the
Nsr>hal's carriage. The slave was CON-
mitted for week for further evidence.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-10-17

6J-The editor OF the Providence Post
spsaking of Jenny Lind's Concert in ,ha,
city says,
We fsl, proud Of tho music OF our own
brass Band. as filly equal, in our taste, to
that produced by the Germania Band ut
any Of their late concer,s here.
Judging from the above manifestation
of taste, We are warranted in surprising
,hs, the editor would be as much pleased
with . Concer, by the Cdiathumpian Band,
40 with ono from the finest orchestra tha.
Germany could produce. Well, there Is
M accounting for taste.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-10-17

10 The great objection to smart
children is, that when they commence
having whiskers, they leave off having
brains. Boys that are philosophers at
six years Of age are generally block
he ads at twenty-one. BY forcing chill.
dren your ge, so much into their heads
that they become cracked in order to
hold IT,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-10-17
Punchs adrice 10 Gen. Haynnu. Shave
and change our name.

PASSED MlpsHiPMES RSsToRrD.-The-
Portsmouth Pilot states that Passed-Mjd-
shipmen Rowe, Kell. Clarke and Heptios.
who were dianissed some SIX months ago
by sentence Of court martial, for refusing io
obey certain orders 90 hoard the A!haay,
have all been restored 10 their original po-
si,ions in the Navy Of the United States.
Their offence consisted 10 refusing 70 obey
the command Of L;cu,enon, 30 light
candle for him
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-10-17

A LEssoN.-When Buchanan was
tutor to James VII order to caution
him against granting requests too easi-
ly, he presented him with two papers
TO sign, which the prince did without
taking the trouble to read them, His
aston shment may be guessed, when
Buchanan showed him that he had
signed a resignation Of the thrones OF
England and Scotland to him (Buch-
anan) and his heirs.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-10-17

The following simple and beautiful lines we Gull
from an English paper, WEIGH says they were pre-
sented to Md'lIe Jenny Lind, on her departure for
this country
TO THE ATLANTIC WAVES.
Be still We winds, be hushed ye roaring sea,
We trust our brightest jewel unto thee
In faith and hope we give her to thy care,
BE thou a nursing mother unto her.
Oh, rock her gently on thy ing breast,
And bear her quickly to the expecting West,
And God b. with her as she goes along
God bless sweet Jenny Lind, the child Of song
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-10-17
Arrival ofthe steamship Atlantic

Hth'"A VI snc cosN"S"sY hSs"htS
The Atlantic. Capt. West, arrived at
New York Wednesday morning, and reach
ed her wharf sooa after 9 o'clock. She
brings three days later news than the Nj
agsrs. having leh Liverpool on Wednesday
the 25,h. She has been l3 days and 20
hours making The yoya e, owing TO a con-
unuous succession Of heavy gales, head
winds, heavy seas and fogs.
A letter has been received at Aberdeen
from the mate of the English whale ship
Dundee, stating that the two American
vessels, Advance and Rescue, were ives,
Of Devils Thumb, Greenland. They had
advanced 500 miles since last heard from.
The letter is dated Ju'y 35lh. in the neigh
borhood of Melville Bay.
The Messrs. Cunard are about 10 direct
the construction Of another steamship TO re-
inlorce their fine squadron. She will be
Of large size and power. Their new
steamer, the Africa, measures 265 feet in
length. Her breadth exclusive of The pad
dle.boxes, is 80 feet, with a CORRESPOND
ing depth Of hold The engines are 500
horse power, and ructed on the same
principle as those Of the Asia. The num-
Der of her berths will enable The Africa to
carry l8O passengers. The quantity Of
coal she is estimated to carry is 900 tons,
and she has capacity sufficient for the tran
sit OF 600 tons Of cargo, not inclsdinI the
stores Of ship and passengers. Flted up
for carrying guns, the Africa can at any
time be converted from her peaceful origin
al into an Admiralty ship Of war.
1t is stated that new locomotive en-
CINE, on an improved principle, has lately
been manufactured al the Great Northern
Works, Boston, which the makers warrant
will run the distance from Boston 10 Lon
don, lJs niles, with six carriages and two
breaks, the usual express train, in one hour
and thirty mlnutcs. This is at the rate of
70 miles an hour. The engine will be
ready for trial IN a very short time.
No steps have been t4ken, or explana-
tion given, al Cadis, relative to the Iberia
having been fired into. SaIdanha appears
| TO have been dismissed from all his Offices,
save that of military commandani.
The Statute Of Florence quotes letters
from Rome of the l2th, stating that the
two organic deciees published by Cardinal
AntoneIll have not been iavorsbly received
by the Romans, but, on The contrary torn
and drtied everyw here.
The Pope is received with coldness
whenever he appears in public. lnscrip-
,ions are seen on the walls of the streets
through which he has to pass, by no means
faltering to him.
Louis Napoleon's reelection in 1852 is
now COZ sidered certain.
Letters from Tonlon, Of the 10Th ult
slae that the Velooe and Chimere steam
crs had arrived there from Africa. The
cholera is still ravaging Algiers, bu, is on
the decrease. The ndmber Of deaths on
day the steamer left was eleven.
The conduct of Commander Schombcre
Of the Cormorant steam sloop, on the coast
Of Brazil, in capturing the four sIavers
and avenging the insult TO the British flag
II h., Jam,,lsh;nu tho far, that 6ted nj him
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-10-17

The Monk KNIGHT OF Sr. JoRN.-A
Tale OF the Crusades. by Major Richard
on, author Of Ecas,s. Wacodsta, &C., has
been pub ishei by Mcssr'. Dewitt g. Dav
export. New York, in an elegant pamrhlet
Of 200 ages. !, Is a tae Of love and
ehi,alry in which the su,hor has portrayed
with much spir, aud power, the times
when their Saracen foes Struggled with
the Crusader. Of the Cross for the poses
sion Of tho Holy City. 1t i, .oll al the
books,ores-piice 50 cents.