davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-06-15

BOardfng

ran he had in priva'e families, NJ frorn two To Nv
and a half dollars Il week. When in Barrarks. IL l.
designed 10 fnfnisI, Commons NJ n uniform rats. Stu
dents from n distance will be required IN board at Tbs
Institute. and ~ have no communication viii, lie
tHesua EXCEPT n allowed Ivy WRITER, permits.
Ut Tie Next session will commence on The
first Of September, and continue ten months.
COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE.
GeOrgctOwn. Nv.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-10-24
MARYLAND TOBACCO.

The Marlboro Gazette SAYS that no.
half crop will he secured lnis SESSION
and Of the Richmond Tobocco market
on the 81 lest, the E0qH'rsr says
The stock remaining on hand in h,
" wholo State on tho lsi instant. was les.
than l4,O00 hossheads, exclusive of 65r
hogsheads on shpbnard, not cleared.
These figures show a deficiency Of
nearly 5000 hngsheads in the last crop
compared with the preceding, which
with the unexampIad disasters which.
the present crop has met with and th'
extraordinary d-mon existing for man
ufac'ured tobacco, iustfias Us in briiev,
ing that prices must still continue to ad
vance.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-10-24
STREET ETIQUETTE.

A correspondent Should
a lady, waking with gentleman, ex-
pecl him always 10 give her the wall?
Which arm should The lady take, gen
erallyi"
This is a suffice, on which there j
great difference Of opinion, will
state wha, think. and give my reason
for thinking as do.
A gentleman should, generally, give
The lady his y'gM arm; and if he does
moi give her either arm, as is usually the
case with youna people he should walk
al her Irfl side the same. Here is the
reason: In meeting people in the street,
/, is rulsble 10 am TO the right, and
thus gentleman will more easily pro.
rec, his lady from being eiJo,Ced, than
he could do if he walked on her right.
Tho practice Of changing ades,every
time you cross the street, in order that
the lady may walk on the inside, con
,ider most absurd and ludicrouS Gus.
tom, A few days since was tempted
10 laugh immodera'ely, on seeing par.
ty of six couple cross The street, and
Change sides. one after the other, with
scrupulors precision, Ike soldiers obey.
ing the orders Of en- officer.
There can be no rule upon this sub
| iect. however. Young people should
avoid afectation, and use their Judge.
neni. Let gentleman change SIDES,
with lady, cven, if ae places her al
his left. if il be TO enable her TO walk
in the shade near the wall. or 10 show
her novelties which she could not see
so well on his right; il is an act Of pn
Iteness which shows his discrimination
and Kindness Of heart, and for which
she shoul be thankful. But the prac.
lice of giving the lady the inside. in.
discriminatory. has no foundation in
reason, and requires to be reformed by
the few sensible young people who are
too independent TO follow fashions
which are msnifes,ly absurd. Ydnke,
! Notion
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-10-24
HEALTH OF CHILDREN.

Rising early is habit of high impor.
,ance 10 fix 10 children; and in forming
1t there is G natural propensity in
children generally to carly rising, which
needs only to be eraufed and encour.
aged. They usually retire to bed some
time before their parents, and at day.
light, or al least sunrise, are generally
awake and anxious 10 rise. Msny of
them are actually bred up with diff
Guilty TO the habit of taking q morning
nap. which, when once formed, general.
y prevails through life. Let the father
deny himself go far as TO retire early
and become an early riser also. His
health. enjoyment and usefulness, he
may depend upon it, will be perceplibIy
beneftIed. And this may be counec.
ted with another preventative of disease
active employment. The morning is
the season Of activity; the frame, invig.
'rated by repose, is prepared for exer-
'ion. and motion gives pleasure. The
pure atmosphere, SO much more bra.
cling than a, other hours. SO much sweet.
er and more cxhiliraling than the air
Of a confined chamber. has been pre-.
pared to be brealhed, and Ike all ma.
lures medicines, it is superior to any
which science can produce. Early ris.
ing and ealiy exercise may more
properly be called food than medicine,
as they are designed for daily use, and
to protect Us from disease, rather than
% remove il,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-10-24
SINGULAR VALEDICTORY.

We know no., says the Oreninn,h how
many drachms nf candor are confirm
ed in the suhi1incd morcoau, which l.
attributed 10 one Of those accommoda
ting, broad back pack horses Of lItur.
AZURE, ian editor ont west" II is Ger.
tainly unequal in its way.
The undersigned reiircs from the
editorial chair with complete convic'
rion that all is vanity. From the hour
he started hls paper to the present time
he has been solicited to lie upon every
given subiecr, and can't remember ever
having told a EoIdsome truth. without
diminishing his substitution Iis',or max
ing an enemy. Under these circum
stances Of triai, and having a thorough
contempt Tor himself, he relires-in or
der 10 recruit hi: moral constitution"
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-10-24
THUMBS IN HORSES.

MEssns. EDrroRs: Your reques, in
the June number about "lhumps" 10
horses shall be attended to before
long. The state or condition is grner-
ally induced by too mnch heating and
the animal. and especially
wheu he is too full ofgreen food. The
,humps may tc brought on in any
hoise by heavy and continued exercise
in very warm weather letting the ami
NAL at The same time have gorge Of
green food and be thirsty. II he has
but slight attack, he will not, perhaps,
be mnch injured by it; but if he has il
badly, il renders him Of but little use.
ordinary service being thencefor,h suf.
iicien, to produce recurrence of it al
any time. The best remedy is TO pre-.
vent j, by not everlasting the animal.
Wolf chasing has ruined horses enough.
had they been sold, and The proceeds ex-
pended in the purchase OF ofslrychna, to
have exteaminaled The whole of the
wolves in lhe United States. Should
the horse be found TO be ihumping
Op,ace your hand on the open space be
tween the hip and the short ribs.) the
best thing is to stop him, let him cool {
little, and give him bucket Of water
with handful Of salt dissolved in it.
Then turn him lonEe, end, if practicable
lei him go wrhou, using for ne days
If a horse has ever been known 10 have
he thuups, lie should be closely ex
umined whenever circumstances rCn
der it probable that he is in danger q
an attack, and at fIst approach giv'
sal, and water, and turn him out. Bette
loss days service than the animal al
together; and once the disease is con
f:med the horse is Of very little sccoun,
The ofiener lie has il, the more readil,
will il return. There--see how
am running on7 ] expect YOU woul'
prefer some more concise correspon
dent, and lhe truth is am ashamed l.
bave occupied so much Of your time
but vii! comfort you with the assur
ance thai will not trouble you any
more-or al Least for a whle.-Er.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-10-24
ERRORS IN COOKING.

DR.. Drake of Cincinnaiti, in late
treaties on the pr rincipal diseases of the
interior valley of North America. gives
the following enumeration Of the vic.
ious modes of cooking which prevails
In the valley:
/. With the mass Of our population
bread of every kind is apt to be baked
100 suon after the -four or meal has
been we,ted-ihat is, before there has
been a sufficient maceration. But what
is still worse, il is scarcely ever baked
enough,
2. Buiscui', as they are called, are
baked il close ovens, by which process
the fat they contain is rendered en-
pyreumaic and indegeslible.
3. When ihe dough for leovened
bread by access of punary fermenla.
ton. has been charged with ace,ic acid.
that product is not in general neutral
ized by the carbonate of potash or soda,
but the bread is eaten sour.
4. Pastry, instead Of being faky and
tender, is often tough and hard, some.
times almost horny.
5. Meats are often baked and fried,
instead uf being roasted or broiIed
whereby they become impregnated
with empyreuma'ic oil, and uot III
fr, quenIly charred 90 the outside. IL
general they are overlooked,
G. Flesh meats, and especially pouI.
uy,are commonly cooked too soon afte.
death.
7. Soup is often prepared from
paris deficient in galaiine ,.and abound
iDg in FAT, " nlch swims upon the surface
aud is much more indges'Ible than the
mea, would have been, if eaten in ,ht
solid form.
8. Eggs arc generally boiled SO hare
as 10 render them Tough. and many are
often flied in fat. TO still greater de
gree of induraion. Fried bacon ano
eggs eaten With no, unleavened biscuit
containing lard, and then bultered is 4
t"vorte breakfast in many parts Of the
valley.
o. Vegetables, Astounding in fecula
such as po!a'ees, rice and pulse, are
often boiled 50 little, that all the starch
grains are not burst open: while those
containing Nibnmen, as cabbage, are
boiled until that element is firmly coag.
uIatcd and deposited in the structure Of
the leaf,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-10-24

gaining The desired end, His extract having
been severol years before the public, and its
merits completely tested, he confidently up.
peals 10 the thousand certificates IF its WON
derful cures, and hence for it's great SUPERIOR
iiy over all other similar compounds. 1t is
therefore matter Of no surprise, that the
question Is freqently asked--"Why does | r..
Bulls Sarsaparilla coniinne TO advance rapid.
ly in the favor and confidence Of The public,
when all Other similar preparations, which
have pTect ded his. has been cast aside as On.
worthy Ofthe slightest notice!" Though il
IL not required yet this question is easily an.
swered. DR.. Bull has not worked alone for
pecuniary prefermenr; gain has not been his
sole object; he has had n higher and nobler
aim constantly in view that Of relieving the
suferings of his fellow.creatures. Unlike
those wlo compound good article for short
time thot they may gain reputation. and
having attained the object of their wish, re.
duce their article, by leaving ont it's most val
unhe ingredients. to a worthless mixture in
order to accumulate wealth, DR.. Bull has con-
iinued TO use the COSTLY Ingredients which
his long study and experience enabled him 10
discover. and which has been Of such nvaliIa.
Bile service to suffering humanity. He seeks
10 gain un unspo:ted reputation. not only for
himself, but nlso for his renowned Sarsaparil-
la, and is fact worthy TO be recorded, thai
every gallJn of the Sarsapnrilla sold oy Dr.
Bull is made with his own hands and under
his immediate superintendent. For severa
years past he has been daily experimenting
in administering his mixture. without charge
TO patients pronounced incurable, and to his
eternal fame be it recorded, his efforts have
been crowned with the most wonderful success,
His SarsapOrilla has now gained such wide.
spresd 4 reputation. and been established upon
such solid basis. that he is firmly ssti,fi'd
of his undoubled merits and confidently chal.
enges the combined Medical skill Of Europe
and America tn produce. cat of Sarsaparila
a superior TO his FLUID Extrsc,
DR.. Uul would here like to introduce few
Of the mary testimonials Of the wonderful
effects of his Shr.aperilIa, but to publish The
one quarter Of the astonishing cures eifecte,
by the use uf this truly great medicine, woult
require volume of FIVE hundred pages. an,
the Doctor has to be- satisfied by Offering tbs
opinions Of q few distinguished men. beIiey
ing that tiess opinions will be sufficient Il
induce all who are afflicted to give Bulls sar
saparilla trial.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-10-24
JENNY LIND.

Hans Christian Anderson some where
lells a story Of his brother D5ne, n poor
poet, whom ne encountered at Beris
" Leipsic, during season when Jenny
Lind was winning ker brightest laurel..
The good nair!ed novelist was charm.
ed to recognize the poor devil verse
wriier. He Instantly beg0n 10 think
what he could do for him. A bright
thought struck him; it cost some ten
lollars to hear the great singslress. and
anderson forthwith told his friend that
'e would take him TO hear Jenny Lind.
That is what made all my Journey
tor" said the poet, land have heard
yer already" How sol" asked An.
lersonr 1t costs 4 fortune" Il will
ell YOU. Invent 10 the theatre and got
myself hired FOR couple ofnights as q
-uper1umcrary for few krouzegs;
they sent me on the stage as hussar;
with huge gun. ! got in the front
ranks, close by Jenny Lind, bu, alas! no.
sooner had she begun to sing, than
inrgot where ! was, dropped my gun
md burs,into tears. was expelled
from the suPernumeruries in disgrace"
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-10-24
TO THE PUBLIC!

The Introduction of Dr. John Bulls une-
rnslled Sarsaparilla, has formed an era in the
medical world Its rise, progress, and the
many wonderful cures it has effected. since II
was introduced TO the public, have been sub.
iect of great astOnis hment, and even cOmman-
ded tho d,niration of the American people
When the history Of this truly wonderful med.
icine is known, together with the eexraordinfy
axartions made by DR.. Bull, to make it the
most valuable pound OF SarsaparlIla Known
IN the world, its rapid and unprecedented
rise and progress, VIII no iehger 0s 'ne'"e
of astODishment ,,,
Twentv.six wears since Dr. Bull, then boy
came 10 Louisville, and was employed for a
number Of wears in studying the business OF
an Apolhecary, with Msssrs. Byers Il Butler
Dr. Il. L. Wilson, and the lamented l.. George
Jr.. After leaving The service OF Or. wilson
Or, Bull was employed BY DR.. +. Scorch, an
old and celebrated German Physicien OF ihls
city, and for many years, Surgeon IN
the Grand Army of Napoleon. DR.. Scorch'
during his life, made fuid ExtTac, of Sarsa'
osrilla for the especial use Of the physicians
nf his city, end which was considered at thai
time by lar the most superior article made
Dr Bull was employed by DR.. Scorch, in cora
pounGin no this celebrated Snrsaparila, and he
,hao conceived the idea and finally fully de-
,ermiped (seyenteeB years since) 70 introduce
st some future period, for the consideration o
,he afflicted, preparation OF arseparilia.
Sioce Thai time his mind has been constant
,v emnIoved in studying the ingredients, and
vnerimcn,ing TO find complete, safe. an'
saInable compound of Sarsrpnrilla, such on'
40 would be acknowledged by physicians a'
unSouhied in lis efficacy, and hailed by Tho
Sfi;c,eS with demonstrations Of joy. BY clos
md nnTemitting study Re al last speceeced II
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-10-24

LEIou Hunt states that he never got
through the multiplication table when
boy, and does not know it vet, though
'e is now six'y-three years of age, and
me of the most delightful authors in
Chrsiendom. Connie. the phrcnolo-
,is', has stated a similar fact concern
ng his own incaPacity for the compre-
hension Of figures, Hunt also states
another remarkable fact, which is, that
the early education Of the celebrated
West, President Of the Royal Academy
had been so sadly neglected that, at the
zenith Ofhis fame as a painter, ne
scarcely knew how 10 read.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-10-24
TESTIMONIALS.

ReU, z. w. Sehen- Req. E. Stevenson
The following is verbatim cupy of a Ger.
tifc0ie now in the possession of the proprie-
tor Of Bulls Sarsaparia. Rev. E. W. Sehon
is widely and generally known as an eloquent
an accomplished Pastor of the VI Church.
and Rev. E Stevenson has been known a. one
Of tie most talented and jealous members that
the Ky. Conference could boast Of for many
yeGrs-and at this time is filling the high and
responsible station ofugpnt for the NJ Book
Concern. Can the world roduce better, or
more satisfactory testimony in favor of any
medicine!
Louisville, May 20, l349.
We have used John Bulls Sarsap rila, and
have known il to be used with entire satis-
faction; and we have no hesitation in stating
that We believe it to be safe ana valuable
medical compound. and calculated to produce
much good, and relieve much suffering; and,
therefore. would cheer(ulIy and most earnestly
recommend il to the afflicted.
[Signedl Z. w. SEHON.
Z. STEVENSON.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-10-24

Bog vENsUs DICKENS. We were
much amused by an anecdote related
of an exiled Hungarian. who. with q
very limited knowledge of our language
endeavored TO read the lIle.pag of on"
Of Dickens novels. After The word
Bog" followed Dickens" in a paren.
rhasis, which he thought must be the
pronunciation of the word before il
BIO z. Dickens; BIO z. Dickens" NJ
repeated in utter astonishmen,. "Oh |
will give il all up. Ii islh no use for
to try TO learn Won such language a,
will make BOZ spsll DISTINGUISHING
field Rep.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-10-24
LEXINGTON. OcI. 3 p NJ

Arrival of Henry Ci'y-- Enfhusies
tic Reception.-IIon. Henry Clay ar,
rived here last night, about 0o'clock
lie was enthusiastically greeted by
thousands of citizens and strangers
when he made brief and appropriate
speech in return. lie looks fine. and
seems to be in the enjoyment of excel
len, health.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-10-24
Z. w. SEHON.
L. STEVENSON.

TESTIMONY like the tollo,Oing. renders
superfuous all comments on the efficacy Of
Bulls SarSapariAa:
From Or. l.. P. YandeIl. Prof. of Chemistry
in the Louisville Medical College.
"I have looked over the list of ingredients
composing John Bulls Compound Extract of
Sarsa pari!a, and have no hesitation in saying
that they form safe con pound. and one that
promises well in chronic diseases. to which il
is applicable" l.. 7. YANDELL, NJ, ID.
Louisville, June 6, 1850.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-10-24
This Medicine, iehtn used according to d.
recfionS wiH Cure Withoat fail

Tecff0nS UHL cure bHHoM JdtE
Scrofula or Kings Evil; Cancers, Tumors;
r upiions of The skin; Erysipelas; Chronic sore
Eyes; Ringworm or letters; Scaldhead; R|en'
matism; Puins in the Joints; old ores ana al
GERS; Swelling Of The gland; Dyspepsia; Snli
Rheuln: Diseases OF the Kidney; Diseases
arising from the use OF mercury; Loss OF Ap.
petite; Pain in the Side and shoulders; General
debility; Lumbago dropsy, sure tnrunt; BrOn-
chtas; Coughs: Colds; Weakness of the chest;
Pulmonary Affections; Consumption; Liver
complaint; Female Irregularities and Com
plants; Sick and Nervous Headache; Low
Spirits; Night Sweat; Exposure or imprudence
in life; Chronic Constitutional Diseaees; and
as Sprirg and Summer drink ind general
Tonic for the system and q gentle and Pl cas-
ant purgstive, il is superior to Blue Lick OF
Congress water, Salts, or Seidlitz powders.
Principal Depot 81 Fourth Street, Lou
isville, KY. and for sale by o. HESDERsoS
Sale Agsot Glasgow Mo, (Oct 3~3l- y
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-10-24

The following unique TO ast was drsnk
at 4th Of July celebration in South
Carolina by J. Kir.nard:-
"Pcece and Ple>dy:
Corn !" the Big criA money in the pocket,
ns0y IN '0;' GRE sic and pretty wife 10 rock
il.
CoG's IN the close. and sugar in the barrel.
SILENCE round The hcesids. and folks that ne.
yer quarrel"
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-10-24
AGENTS FOR THIS PAFER

N.B. PALMER, the American Newspaper
Agent, is the only AZ horised Agent for this
psrer in The cities Of Boston, New York anc
IhiladelThia, and is duly empowered to take
advertisements and subscriptions at tho rates
as required by Va. HIS receipts will be re-
garded as payments. His Offices are Boston
SculIay's Buildings; Philadelphia, N. w
ccrner Third and Chestnut streets. \. YORK
Tribune buildings.
Eayette---Andtew J Herndon.
H,sptsriHe-W h, Semuel,G. II. Burckhart
Blooming ngton--ThomasG Sharp.
LtnneuS WILKERsoN.
IGmJr,dce--JoHN h. GROVE.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-10-24
GOOD ADVICE.

An Eastern Editor says:
Never let people work for y 90 gratis.
Ir you do, YOU will never ge. out. Of
heir debt in eternity, Two years ago
4 man carried bundle for US 10 Bos.
ton, free ofcost. Tae consequence is
tina, we have been lending him two shiI.
ings a week ever since.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-10-24
81. Louis Milliaery Reoaas,

s-sa 62, Market Street, Up Stairs. ssyD,
Es5S ST. LOUIS, MO. 80
CtLOPER & RI1lMER, Importers and deal
y ers Of French Millinery, would respect
fully inform the ladies', they are prepared to
offer any article in their line st the loves,
possible prices, and Of the latest and most sp-
proved styles, being in receipt Of patterns
monthly.
The erestesl attentionis paid 10 written Or
ders, that persons at distance may feel per.
FORT confidence in sending to their House.
Straws and Leghorns cleaned, dyed and
altered, and every article Of mourning goods
supplied at the shortest notice
s. Louis, Augusi2 %, l949.--25--9m
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-10-24

CoELEcTJoN FOR SAN FRANcIsco.--
Hon. T. Butler King, of Georgia, has
been appointed Collector at San Fran.
cisco, Californis, in place ofi, r. Da.
Wis. of Penn, ~hO declined The sppoisi'
rnent
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-10-24

TERMS ADVERTISING l..

One square, l2lines orless) One Dollar
for the fl rst, and so cents 70 each subsequent
insertion.
Liberal deductions made to Merchants and
others who dveriise by the year.
JOB PRINTING,
Of everydescriptiop. executed with ueatness
and despatch. on teasonable terms.
JUSTICES BLANKS AND BLANK DEEDS,
Neatly executed, kept constantly on hand
and for sale low.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-10-24
More testimony from DR.. Afoore.

Dr.. Bull am using your Sarsaparilla in
several new chses OF ScrOfula, and with happy
effect. sm now confident it is one Of the
most efficaClous medicines thai can be made
for that disease. j. NJ. MOORE, NJ. ID.
Winchester, Ky. Feb. l, 1913.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-10-24
LoNisviIle, March 20, 70.

have examined the prescription for the
preparation nf John Bulls Sarsaparilla, and |
believe the combination to be an excellent
one, and well calculated TO produce an aer-
a,ve impression on Il e system. have used
it both in public and private practice, and
think il the best article of SarsapaIilla in use.
NJ PYLES, Resident Physician at the Lou
isville marine hospital.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-10-24
BETTER TESTIMONY than uas euer o.

Tered IN juror q aug Wedlcine,
From DR.. James NJ. Moore.
Mr.. JoHN BULL; have no hesitation in say
ing that believe your Sarsapa rIla 10 be the
best article ever nnnfOctnrod for the cure ~
Scrofula, Syphilis, and many other Cutuneous
and lnndular Affections, having used it with
entire success in n number Of the above Oses.
Louisville. Dec 20 81 J. NJ. MOORE, " u
Vhat Dr.. Pyss, Physician By appointment,
10 The Louisville Marile Hospital, says Of
R,,1r In.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-10-24
Attorney at Law, ,
&. IA. ssurCkhartt,

A TTORNEY AT LAW, Huntsville, Mo
"A win practice law in the counties OF
Randolph, Charlton, Howard, Boone, Monroe.
Adair and Schuyler. Al business entrusted
TO him will receive his prompt attention.
Office in the Cd story above McCnmpbell &
Coates store. oct24-34.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-10-24
GLASGOW WEEKLY TIMES

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY.
OGce on Waller Street, Up Stairs, Rert
door to the Glasgow House.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-10-24

TERMsoF PUBLICATION.
Fer one year, If paid in advance, 81 90
If notpaid before the end Of the year, 3 0U