davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-06-19

her eyes towards ltr ciuisttF. Aiter con
siderable delay she was received into the
ltsuline Convent OF Aevores, aud H. l>25
made Lady thbess. which place she held
until her death. Her last moments were
soothed by the presence ot many OF those
upon whom she had conferred her benefit,
aud charities, and she died as calmly as an
infant falling to sleep, her lips sealed to
the crucifix, and her ewes turned to that
heaven to which certainly. If affections
accord the right to enter, she had won.
Treatment Of the fnsane--Tho Old System.
The following account OF "a scene IN the
Bedlam OF Paris, many wears ago, when II
was customary to treat lura,cs with a.
much cruelty ms Wild beasts, i. extracted
from paper read n the Acadcmy Of Sci
cuces hy tie son Of the celebrated aud hu.
name piNrL
Towards the end Of 1892, Piucl, after
having many times urged the Gove,umeut
to allow him To unchain the maniacs Of
the Biece,re. but in vain went himself to
the authorities. and, with much eurnestDcss
aud warmth, advocated the removal at tli,
industrious abuse touthon member of
Commune, gave way TO VI. PlneIs argu
mants. and agreed to meet him mt the
bice're' 'ou'hon ihen 'nterr'ga'eu ta"sI
who were el'nine"' hn' 'i'e abuse he receiver
and the confused sound, at cnes' Noriiefa.
tons and "lnkius oi chains IN the iilthy
and damp cells, made him recell from II.
Hel's propositions.
You may do what You "'u VIA 'nr'"
said he, bat 'tar YOU VIII b.cn''' '"NF
victim
fmei instantly '"'..''N''" JUS "'''' ''".
"'S' .d -, a..
he considered might without Danger 10 '"'
o'neis' "' uNe"''ny'' a'' ''' "" Wy
l'"a'ng Twelve W'h ''' '''r l''''''''''' vi
having previously P''p"''u u1 ''''I ""''
Der OF strong "i'''e'",s' WIN i'.4 s''G''s =
wh'ch oo"'o DC u'" "'''''' ''' '''N' ~
necessary ...,
Inc nfs' man o" "''"' u'V w ',.,
was 10 be urea was a' ''"N' i''''"'
whose history no one Knew a, "' nav '',''
IA e""'i', ~ wears %. "r H..
one ct the most in""nS ""'''sS' ''''''''
lis Keepers appfoaeH'o MN WIN 't'''''''
rs he ia" u ~ o' Jury ""''' WV W -
on 'he sp', WIN "'o" '' ''' W. ', n'..
ne was cnA'"'u u'''V |1s'' W.
OF the others ,'h'' r"'''su "'' ',,' ''''
tended, a"d camly sa'l 10 nun "f'"'r'
VIII order N"nr 'h""s 70 ~ '""'" "''
and give 70" ""''H =" wa" ~ ~
Il You VIII promise TO p'''''V wen ~" ~
Jure no one 'S' l'''''''', W.
"a
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-06-19

iously saved from death. When he reached
The door some men were Just bringing out
two collins to be placed in n hearse which
stood In the street. The doctor and his
protegc assembled the stairs. entered Ite
parlor, and proceeded to another room
without seeing my body. or hearing any
noise. But Esther in the greatest alarm.
pushed open door. and led the way to a
room whore she aud her twelve sisters silent
together. The door was open, but four
beds alone occupied the room, and two Of
them were empty On the others lay two of
the lair haired twins, and by their side stood
Madame Domergue locking at them as If
Supplied. Esther. with an underlined dread
OF something irightiul, rushed up to her
mother and threw her arms around her
bnt as soon AS Madame Domerguc saw her.
she threw her from her, then seized her
again, and would have torn her to pieces
II the doctor had not snatched her from
her grasp. As it was. the poor child face
was all scratched and bloody, aud she
tainted almost immediately.
Why do YOU bring her here cried
Madame Doncrgue She is the cause of
all nay misiottunes. There lie the only
two | have left. Take the little demon
away. or will kill her in spite of Won :"
Almost frozen with horror. the doctor
answered not u word, bu, bore the bleed.
ing child from the room out Of the house.
and placed her IN q carriage which he saw
passing and stopped He ordered the
eoachman to drive to an obscure little
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-06-19

The Courty OF Erxar has
softy five ,cats and eight monshs -
the State, by sending convicsa 10 ~
i,.u,issy. Whose aggregate service for wheol
,bev arr S~isAsnecd amounts IL that 49,
The court is ,tili "a sessi.n. and how naeel
more ma, b. added &c Cannot Any. hut -
accusation and conviction appear y =
synonimens tcsa,s. Il Is presamed ~ ~
lsa,er VII he materially lncrsaAt--Ssa
tssomso ledger.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-06-19

The uaplpf sf marufacsu-vrs Of fans -
pans - lsis, WAS one hundred and t~eutx67
Use whas- aggregate transactions Ansontee4
Ell 81 a8ual $4,000 dollars.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-06-19
ruE TEXAS REPUBLICAN
..,v TWO DoLLA00 A FEAR
+. ~, LOU q ID T. u Y.
,ptroR AND PROPRIETOR.


RyrrnLicAr is issued weekly ut TWO
~ ~, ms per snnumn. II paid nj the time Of sub
a'in' Il psia within II, months, Three bollafs
sf""s h. delayed until after III. sis mcnihs, the
~ ~p,u h. -Four Dollar Single copies, One Dime
r. .,,,.ss~nts nj per -guare, Of ten lines OF less
.qa"rs ,t 1s'sn e., ,gs,s3sn Insertion
NnD.aneement II candidates. Ten Dollars
s sI r.,r cent will be charged advertisements
j. ieuers addressed to this Office mus, be PR.
-
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-06-19

Tie Liher,, Ahoissh'il pssIy Aa.s 81.
ed a National Conv~atias, y = 0egas
npT.so, y. y, on the i7,h 2-oV
ia nominate esuss:daNn for Np -
Vice pfesstr'
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-06-19

4 hate Missouri paper contains : =
description OF bowie knife sight
place N that nei.hborhood.
siamz, ran rs follows:
$ rhe wretch then drew . slWmp
lest like the fnaaas man,
Ant % be plunged II 10 The \
Ana cat the xsuvy rsn.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-06-19

each of her beloved boys. aud left the
prison with them.
The public place was crowded with PEG.
pie. They could not help plying these
two handsome youths abou, to be execu.
ted, but tears ran down the hardest cheeks
at the sigh, of tina, noble mother, still in
mourning for her hushand aud her two cid
est children, and now accompanying her
two remaining sons 10 death She ascend
ed the scai'old with them. embraced them
tenderly, offered up short prayer with
them, and then allowed herself to be led
away by friend. Blu, she was no, out of
hearing when the shouts of the multitude
announced to Der that all was over.
Well, in o5 she was herself condemned
to death, on the charge of concealinr her
brother in law, a political prisoner who had
escaped from prison. \ second time she
mounted the scanoId. aud was preparing
to die, when an order came for her release
She then retired TO little farm she rwned
near Hlois, aud soon after married her
daughter to n man every way worthy Of
her. But misfortune was to be her lot
through life. Her only child, all that latn
had lett her TO love and cherish. died in
child birth. eleven months after her mar.
riage
1t was then that Madame soulie turned
her eyes towards the cloister. Aller con.
siderable delay she was received into the
lrsuline Convent of Aevcres. aud IL 1873
made Lady ibbess. which place she held
until Der death. Her last moments were
soothed by the presence Of many Of those
upon whom she bad conferred her benefit,
and charities, and she died as calmly as an
infant falling to sleep, her lips sealed to
The crucifix, and her eyes ;urued to that
heaven to which certainly If affections
accord the right to enter, she had won.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-30
frna Catholic Circular.

We have not made any reference 10 circular
nnrporting to be signed by thirty-sx Catholics OF
Concord, N. H., lGen. Pierce's place of resdence)
the sum and substance of which was nexpression
Of their thanks FOR his services in their behalf and
their preference lorhim; and we have not done so
for ,be reason that deem any effort TO array any
religious class of this country for or against any
political movement, unwauanled, and justly
obnoxious 10 every christian. AS this circular,
how ever, has beeu raded all over the country,
and rs the Catholics whose names are used III II,
have come out with disclaimer, we are bound as
public Journalist, topiace theireanslid and sol
cmn Statement before The public, aud here il is =
WuElIING srEI Il
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-30
IN The North AmerIedt ana u. .. "d-ei'e
7 HEMPFIELD RAILROAD

| MEssRs EpiToRs.--In an article in your columns
of this day. signed by VIM. Robinson, Jr, the cort
TO iniure the public confidence in the hcMpheia
railroad BY asSailing the character OF the chiet
engineer, is again renewed. 1t is no way my pur-
pose to interfere with controversy having relation
10 professional matters of which, have no perSohai
knowledge; but reference has been made TO re
port of onathan Knight ''an old engineer OF char
aster aud reputation, !. seemingly. IN conflict "i!n
the statements Of MIR llet, emitting, however, III
the refefeuce 10 STATE the character OF the report
and the circumstances under which it was made
From this OMISSION the public might be icd 10 IN
fer that the paper alluded TO was an oitlclal report
made By Mr. knight 20 the Henpfcld Company,
willie the fact is that it was only afeconnoSSance
made BY Mr. Knight, on horseback, travelling over
part of The route.
Ii was made before the Hempheld Company was
organized ana before any part OF the hne mad been
subjected TO any instrumental tests, Whatever. IL
had not and was not designated to have any official
character. That he instruments applied TO the
,rhJle line have shown it shorter and less difficult
than it may have appeared from mere reconnois-
sance of 4 pHt OF it, raise no conflict between
Mr.. Knight and Mr.. Elicit
liut again; as the Testimony of Mr.. Knight as an
cold engineer of character anu reputation, is III
troduced To confirm the ''charactcr'lin which, ac-
corling 10 Mr.. Robnson's statement, Mr. Ellet."ls
universally regarded by his contemporary en-
gineers, deem it an act of justice to that eminent
gentleman 10 furnish the public with Mr.. knights
ow n opinion. From letter now in my possession,
written by Mr.. Knight, having reference TO other
matters lie says: "And am much gratifcd that
YOU have subjected them 10 the acumen of that
highly scientific, practical and able civil engineer
Charles Ellet, Jr., whose equal in his profession
know not" This letter is dated February Sth,
1850. JAS. PAUL.. :.
Philadelphia, September %, 1852. a. e -
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-30
500 A ScouQdrel.

Every days experience proves that the world is
rife with raScality. We have case in point, Illus
trating, forcibly and sadly the extent 10 which de-
ccpton is sometimes carried at the expense of the
| ed Wellington X. Cochran, came to this county
some time III April last, and was employed BY the
contractors McssIs. Becker Rust, TO oversee the
building of the Walnut Greek Railroad Bridge
protesting TO have been native and resident OF
rioga county. Possessing fine person, plausible
address and agreeable Conversational powers, he
made favorable impression III the circles IN which
lie moved and inspired confidence both IN his bis
mess tact and integrity OF character and motives
About the first of July last, he formed the acQuain
lance of Miss Frances NJ. Purdy, formerly of this
city, but then residing with her mother, (now Mrs.
Steele near the Bridge; and well performed his
part, that he succeeded III gaining her affections
and they were married q few weeks subsequent
The union was apparently fitting one, and they
lived together harmoniously and happily for the
space of perhaps fortnight, when Developments
were made indicating that far from being what
he protested TO be, man OF honor and honesty, he
was ablack- hearted scoundrel, without the slight
est claim TO the attributes oil 4 gentleman. Il lam
lily from Tioga county, travelling west happened
10 stop the public house of John J. Swan III Fair
| view township, and hearing something concerning
Cochran, Immediately recognized IN HIM ionner
acquaintance, and at once denounced him as base
villain, charging that he had abandoned wife and
two children in 'rogat county. Upon beiI-s told
this he Dol lily denied it, so as to quiet any fears his
wife might otherwise have INDUCED; but, watching
his opportunity, he suddenly lett, with all his eli
fects, and $50 borrowed money, for parts unknown.
The victim of his arts is, of course in the deepest
distress. A pure minded, unsuspecting lady, her
confidence has been basely outraged and her alfec-
ton cruelty abused. While she has our sincere
Synpathics we trust the heartlcss villain who has
so grossly deceived her may be speedily arrested
and broughtto condign punishment. 10 this end,
contemporaries requested TO notice the ALTAR
and attending clrcumstanceS.-Erie Gazette.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-30

RAILROAD pRoGEEss IN GEoRGIA.-The Column
bus Times OF the Goth, contains an advertisement
asking for proposals, for the grading and construc
ton of the TalSaton road the IS miles station
on the MuscOsee road. livestock has been taken,
and the company will commence the work in Oc-
tober or ass soon thereafter as practicable. The
Engineers, 1t is stated, likewise engaged in To-
eating the road from Barnesvilc; on the Macon
and Western road, 10 the Maston in Epson county.
This WORK is, also 10 be commenced in the fall
Another road viii doubtless soon be projected from
Griffin across the Chattahoochee, somewhere near
the old Mcintosh Reserve, and thence to the great
Coal aud Iron region in North Alabama.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-30

SURVEY OF THE CHINA SEA.-Speaking of the ap-
Pointnent of Commander Cadwalader Rnggold,
u. S. Navy, to the. command of the expedition to
explore and survey the China and Japan Seas,
ma and China The Nation lntelligencer says,
Commander Ripggold took very active part in one
OF The vessels of the expedition undLr charge OF
Commander Wilkes; and with substantial vessels,
and good outfits, and the support of young and ad
vcntlrous officers, many important results TO COM
mesce and our country generally, may be expected
from tue measure so recently adopted by Con-
greSS.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-30

DEArit o. JoHS VANpEELyS THE ARTIsr.-Johr
VanGcrlyn, the celebrated American Artist, died
suddenly, on the night Of the Oath inst, at Kings
ton, N. Y. He was born in that town in October
ITO, and consequently, If he had lived week OF
two longer, would have completed his seventysxth
year. Vanderlyn's name will ever be intimately
associated with the early history of American Fine
Arts, TO which his works have cIninently contribu-
ted. His Marius among the Ruins of Carthage
Misunderstanding of Columbus, &C., are well
known in the at-world, and place him in a high
rank among painters. Napoleon awarded him a
cdal for his Marius. '' s.a-.r 5..u-.L 10
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-30

\ SNAKE NINE FEET LONG, IN TRINITY Church
YARp.-A snake upwards Of nine feet in length,
ofvara.ated colorS the most beautiful, cap
turcd and killed on Monday afternoon, al the new
building now being erected on the corner of Thames
and Broadway, by Vim. McGinniss, one of the la
borcrs there employed, who discovered his snake
ship crawling towards him from Triuity Church
Yard. MGGiunis, ON first seeing the reptile ap-
p1oach, was almost horror struck buttaking cour-
age, attacked the intruder with shovel, and after
a sharp conflict, gained the victory his antag
onist, without seriously mutilating its body.-N.
Y. Express. 81 els. ..s HtdstfH.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-30
Ole Bull.

OLE Bull, the great Norwegian viohnlst, per
formed in Saturday the fist steps towards becoming
citizen of the United States. He had desired
that this great privilege might be rendered more
sacred by the ceremony taking place i'll the Hall
of Independence. George Pitt, Esq, clerk of the
U. S. Circuit Court, sympathising with high-toned
feelings of Ole Bull in relation TO tins matter COIL
scented that it should be rs Ole Bull desired.
When Mr.. Pitt, read to him that part of the de-
claratiun of intentions, which required HIM to swear
allegiance to the United States, and abandon all
fcalty to the King of Norway and Sweden, the
violinist put his hand upon his own heart ana III
the most impressive manner Saiu-l aeslie 10 NC
deemed worthy of so great privilege, anu shall
remit no efforts to merit it. l have never sworn
allegiance to the King of Norway and Sweden nor
to any other Potcntate, nor have bowed the knee
10 any but my God-(pont'ng upwards anu ms
face beaming with all that he felt within hlm) l
shall value the privilege of citizenship above eT-
cry earthly object, and shall endearor tolntroducc
| hundreds Of thousands of my countrymen TO SO
great boon that they may also feel the great M
ference between being citizen OF this glorious
Renublic in the full enjoyment of liberty and
that state of existence in which they now lind
| themselves. TH .tg- q Id lE.lET ,
| Already have thousand Norwegans settled
within Tie limits OF this Commonwealth, in its
Northern part, and hope that before another year
expires many thousands more will TASTE. the bless
ings of liberty in the same locality. shall not
cease my efforts until my countrymen who wish 10
emigratc, shall be i'll the full possession OF their
natural rights, ana III Inc enjoyment Oh iaiili III
| Pennsylvania r1ssz ne
| lie then took the cath required by law, and ap-
pended his signature TO the instrument. lie also
affixed his name to the book kept in the Hall Of
| independence, i'll which strangers usually write
Shcir names. s .'
! Ole Bull then entered into conversation with
those present, and stated that he had always been
| a Republican. During the Provisional Govern
lnent of Eanartinc, in France. he said, he pre-
scented his countrynicn 10 that great man, and had
hammer. which bore the ueUll-
| ton of The rights OF man. For this ct, when he
went home to Norway, he was treated with sus-
picion but they dared not lay hands upon his
person, rs he was surrounded by warm- hearted and
willing hands, and his spirit and his soul were
above the reach of arbitrary power.
| His desire is to induce as many of his country
men as possible to cmgrae 10 the Northern part of
Pennsylvania, and il is his intention 10 purchase
| still Larger tracts OF wild land than he ut present
owns in in that locality, for agricultural pur-
IDOSeS. E- ...fr. #. .-ra. Tr r.H
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-30

BALLOON EXPERIMENTAL despatch from Lam
caster (Pa) says: W.. as, ..r.r.,
The celebrated eronant, John Wise, has returned
10 this place, having recently made his hundred
and fl fth ascension at Cleveland, Ohio during the
State Agricultural Fair. He is now preparing his
mammoth balloon Hercules, for the purpose test
ing the racticability af an era voyage across the
Atlantic. Several gentlemen Of New York and
Philadelphia have raised the sum of $1,000 to de-
fray the expense of an experimental trip from st.
Louis to Philadelphia or New York. Tie voyage,
it is said can be accomplished in Is hours. twill
be attempted. '' i'i-. ~ els.i,tt ilii""
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-30

FILLIHusrERINc--A meeting YVES held III New
York the evening Of the 23d, TO organize mill
tary company TO be called the first company of the
first regiment of Cuban Guards'' Mr.. Enoch E.
Camp was called to the chair, Senior Talon acted
as Chairman, and Senior Armas Secretary. Sew
eral speeches were made in English and Spanish,
and Mr.. Camp Promised, as a lawyer, TO steer the
organization clear Of any interference of the Pres
dent ofthe United States. - ~ ,-'E~eAC
Bah Mr.. Camps habits require more abilities TO
"steer' himself % clear Of the watchmen than any
thing else. .sf 70 si.et1 t.- 81 tli-sa e. te,,5
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-30

SuDpKs. DEArn-Died, very suddenly, on Sa-
turday evening, the 18th inst, supposed of apo
ple8y, TnoMas MEREDITH, Esq, of Shutdown, in
this county, aged about So years: The deceased
started to catch horse, and not returning was
sought for and found dead in the barn of Mr.. Wat
son. near his own residence. He was highly
estimable and useful citizen. Ia '1
.T.f a. ,.| ~, Ola. lLorgantotcn Mirror.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-30

1.-THE board of the Brunswick and Florida mil
road Co., closed acontract for 10000 tons of rail-
road iron at New York the 22d, 1000 tons 10 be
delivered at. Brunswick, in November next and
1000 tons each month thereafter. The stockbol-
ders paying about 100000 in cash on the contract
UrBlonk, the young man who killed his mother
III New York, has been held to bail in $1,000.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-30

g,-Wm. robinson, Jr., of Pittsburgh. publishes
Letter. in tn Philadelphia North American OF the
23d inst, denuncaory of Mr.. Elicit and the memp
Knisbt ngainst that road The letter Of Mr.. PAUL,
which VIZ: siibjoin, furnishes veryimporsant Key
to The knotty fabrication of Mr.. Robinson
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-30

u Mrs. Partington onceinyited an aged clergy
man from the city to take tea with her. On open
ing she sugar bowl, she discovered deceased
mouse on the premises. In the excitement and
frenzy of the moment, she siezes large lump OF
sugar and flung it behind the back log, while she
carefully deposited the mouse in the gentleman's
cup. He discovered the mistake as soon as he be-
gan to stir the sugar. aHarHttlT i'.ls7 Us
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-30

HProfessor Sigismond says: Think tea ofgrea
importance to the prevention of skin diseases, The
removal of glandular affections. l think scrofula
has been very much diminished in this country,
classes of societywho of sedentary habits, and
exercise the mind great deal, and whose nervous
system is much acted upon, consider tea of the
utmost Importance
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-30

A MISERY'S LEGACY TO QUEEN VIcruRM.-A Mr..
Neild, recently deceased, has bequeathedto Queen
Victoria, nearly the whole of his property. ltcon-
ssts chiefly ofland, scattered in various counties,
and is Waited at half million sterling. 49,.
For some years before his death, NJ. Neld scarce
" allowed himself The comforts of fe and has left
poor old housekeeper, who was with him for more
than twenty six years, without the smallest provi-
sion or acknow Judgement for her protracted and
for from agreeable or remunerative services. aa
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-30
New Boots and Shoes.

YIN. B0Ic, IbI IHdlH oFctI, WHfeHHg, y
orcning the first lot OF his Fall and Winter .'ui
of Goots and Shoes, which embraces every sty, aEI
4uy i'll the shoe trade, for ladies, misses and children
wear Gents boys and youths boots and shoes To dcsg
the variety would be TOO lengthy for an advertise
mcnt. ,.-.
This stock is exclusively New York and Philadelphia
the latest style and best stock and Workmanship of
both cities; is warranted qua ran;icd both by the
undersigned. Particular attention is called TO
the article of ladies' aveling boots. WI BOLE.
sep2t '' E--'A'h''' -'-' W -''taS'"s
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-30

SMALL NorEs.-After the frstday of next month
there will be apenaty of five dollars, for passing
or receiving any bank knotes issued out of Mary
land ofa less denomination than five dollars.