davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-12-23

E DO you believe in ghosts, Mrs.
Partington2" was asked of the old lady.
somewhat timidly.
ITO be sure do" replied she "as much
as believe that bright fulmInary there
will rise in the yeast tomorrow morning.
if we live and nothing happens. Two ap-
prehensions have sartinly appeared in our
family. Why, saw my dear Paul, a
fortnight before he died with my own eyes.
jest as plain as l see you now and though
it turned out afterwards to be a rosebush
with night cap on it, l shall always think
to the day of my desolation, that it was
forerunner sent to me- Tother one came
in the night when we were asleep, and
carried away three candles and pint of
spirits, that we kept in the house for en-
barkatiOn. Believe in ghosts, indeed
[ guess do, and be must be a dreadful
styptic as dosen'tn
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-12-23
Judge Leavitt's Decision in the Methodist Episco
pal Church Case.


The following are the points which are
elaborated at great length, as contained in
the opinion of the Hon Judge Leavitt
and delivered by him III the Methodist
Church case at the recent term of the
United States district court for the State
of Ohio He says:
AS the result of the views / have at
tempted to present it follows
Il. That the General Conference OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church is del
egated or representative body, with limit
ed constitutional powers, aud possesses no
authority, directly or indirectly, to divide
the church
- That in the adoption of the plan
of separation in 1874, there was no claim
to or exercise Of such a power.
80 That as the General Conference
is prohibited from any application of the
produce of the Book Concern, except
for special purpose, and in a specific
manner: and as the annual conferences
have refused to remove this prohibition, by
changing or modifying the sixth restrict
i've rule, the General Conference has no
power to apportion or divide the Concern
or It's produce, except as provided for by
said rule
II. That said Book Concern is a char
lty, devoted expressly to the use and ben
eft of the travelling, supernumerary and su-
peIannuated preachers of the Methodist Epis-
cOpal Church, their wives, widows, and chill
dren continuing in 1t an organized church
and any individual, any number of indvid-
uals, Withdrawing from and ceasng to be
members of the church, organized body,
cease TO be benefciaries of the charity.
IS. That it is the undoubted right of
any individual preacher OF member of said
church, or any number of preachers or
members, OF any sectional portions or digis-
ions thereof, to withdraw from it with pleas
ure, but In Withdrawing they take with them
none of the rights Of property pertaining to
them while in the church; and that the with
drawal of the southern and southwestern con-
ferences in lS45 being voluntary, and not in
duced by any positive necessity, is within
the principle here stated.
80. hat the defendants, as trustees or
agents OF the Book Concern at Cincinnati.
being corPorators under law of Ohio, and
required by such law 'to conduct the business
OF the Book Concern in conformity with the
rules aud regulations of the General Confer
ence, In Withholding from the Church South
any part of the property or proceeds of said
Book Concern, have been guilty of no breach
OF trust, or any improper use or application
of the property or funds in their keeuinU''
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-12-23
slu-er1a Cont.

The Supreme Court for Wisconsin is now in
session a Madison TIE seat from this Circuit,
was contested Between Hon NJ NJ JAcEsex, and
Hon n. n CorHRks, the former claiming that
us seat did aoeexpIe ,util the close OF the year,
and the latter at il dli expire whenever his sue
eessor. was eiec!e1 and,qualifed The Court de-
cided that Judge .JAcK@oS was entitled 10 the seat
forthe present Session which he accordingly took,
and he bench Icing fu,i, the Court proceeded to
business
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-12-23
Theatrical.

Or Theatre going friends VIII be gratifed to
learn that Njzssrs LAEGRlsHE & MILLEn, will o
pen Theatre Al the Court House in this village,
on Monday evening next Those OF our readers
who witnessed he performances OF this company
N this place ast spring, need not be told that they
are rarely surpassed ~ any Theatrical corps in
the country, NJ Miller, who takes the place Of
Dir. Atwater, 'se are told IS an excellent actor
We bespeaS ior them warm reception and full
houses
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-12-23

On Thursday last, until O'Clock, P. NJ
the weather was quite warm, and the water
running freely in the streets, and before FIVE
o'clock If the same evening, ice had formed
Of sufficient strength to bear man. Before
sunrise the next morning, the murcury had
sunk nearly to Zero with cold south west
wind. This IS the most sudden change Of
weather known in saIs region for twenty
wears.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-12-23
Redeem T0Ur Promises.

Several Of the subscribers 10 the Tribune
have promised TO pay their subscriptions in
Wood. A few loads Of that very necessary
article would be very acceptable at this time.
Others have promised US Potatoes. While
the weather is moderate, we would be glad 10
get few bushels for winter use.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-12-23
Another WheeIbarrow Tourist

The story of the Scotchman who a
couple of years since made the Journey
from Independence, Missouri, to Sacra-
mento, California, with wheelbarrow,
must be fresh in the minds of newspaper
readers. The Louis "Intelligencer," of
the 18th instant, gives the particulars OF
an enterprise somewhat similar and quite
as novel in its character The hero in
this instance was an intelligent young
German Scholar, named Kamphausen,
who arrived in that city recently, having
walked the entire distance from n. York.
and carried with him valuable library of
standard scientific works upon a wheel
barrow. He came to this country upon
d scientific tour, but by some means find
ing himself short of money, he left New
\ ork with twenty cents in his pocket, his
wheelbarrow and his library. He states
that the tour has been thus far one of ex-
traordlnary interest to him. and render
ed doubly so on account of the excellent
facilities he possessed of making examin-
atlons Of whatever came IN his way He
intends to continue his tour southwark
When Mr. Kamphausen gets back to Ger
many he proposes to publish full account
Of his curious travels, which will no doubt
be read with interest on both sides of
the Atlantic
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-12-23

New YoRK CRYSTAL PALACE-One Of
our New York exchanges says that the
building for the Exhibition is fast assum-
ing difnite shape On the lately naked
plot Of ground called RESERVOIR SQUARE.
splendid pillars and base columns. and CIR
ders, are starting up in every direction.
The works are progressing with unrelax-
ing activity. and there is little doubt but
that It will be completed by the appoint
ed day. The pillars and Orders of the
centre dome are already in their places.
The girders are all tested previous to e
rection By vertical pressure on each. of
from ten to fifteen tons On the ground
floor Of the building there will be goo
Orders The test-Pressure applied previ-
Gus to erection averages eleven tons on
each, which proves the Orders alone to be
capable Of supporting q weight equal to 3
y@4 tons, a pressure to which they cannot.
by any possibility, be ever subjected
Forty-eight of the pillars that support the
building are hollow, and provided with
spouts at the base, doing double DUTY a.
props and Mediums for conveying awav
whatever water may be deposited on the
r0of-lIlk Sent.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-12-23
Tie Sacramento Cg1fag-at.5a.

4 private letter freal Sacramento city in
forms Us that the loss occasioned by The great
fire on the "a Of November cannot fall much
below $4,000. goo! $500 buildings were
burned, and nearly 10000 persons left house
less. Ten days after the FIRE, nearly 1000
buildings had been erected, and business had
again assumed its usual activity
Messrs TrIey s Rich, and Geo Hardy &
CO., formerly Of this place, were among the
losers, tho former - the amount Of about
$1,000 aud the latter about $1,000. Messrs
Hardy & Co, had rebuilt the Mineral Point
House, and were ready 70 serve alt VINO feel
disposed to give thela = call, Persons going
from this region will not fail to call on them,
The Sacramento State Journal says, '.ProP-
erty has advanced considerably since the fire,
and vacant lots now readily rent for more than
WHOM the buildings were upon them"
California has given Pierce about 5000 ma
j1rity.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-12-23
News by the Niagara.

NEW foRK. December 1.
a ship has arrived at Liverpool from PIT. Phil
ip, Australia, in 70 days; with $4,000 ounces of
gold, nearly $1,000 coo.
A committee of Turkish bondhoders have had
a meeting, and proposed 10 take steps 10 enforce
their claim through Parliament
Mr.. Brighton, in his remarks on Mr. ViIliers
motion, said that when GenI Pierce comes INTO
potrer, England might look forward 10 reciprocity
in trade"
Ia the House Of Lords on the 25th the Earl of
MalmsbuTy stated IN reference 10 the fisheries,
that Mr. Webster's letter arose neither from Gov
eminent placing new construction upon the or
der regulating them, nor from the use OF improp-
er means. He assured the House of the most
friendly relations existing between the two Gov
ernments and that with the exception of that one
letter, everything tended TO denote a satisfactory
conclusion.
There IS strong opposition to granting char
ter to the London Transatlantic Steamship Com
pany.
A treaty guaranteeing the independece of Greece
under Prince of the Greek faith has been signed
in London by the English ministers
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-12-23

- Several Of The Milwaukee 7aFe-s aP-
pear somewhat grieved because The Sentinel
obtained by Telegraph, and published For-
ton Of the Presidents Message before the
Post Master Of that city had received orders
TO deliver it over to the presses. Such ieai-
ousies should not exist among the craft. BY
the seutinel's enterprise we were enabled TO
get the Message one day sooner than we
otherwise should have done, and by similar
exeTtions on the par Of the Sentinel, We usu-
ally receive news through lis columns, one
day earlier than from any other paper from
.hat city. Gentlemen. don't find fault, bat 90
thou and Go likewise.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-12-23
THE TRIBUNE.
Mineral Point, Dee. %, 1852,
To printers.

WASTED at his ofica, good JOURNEY Man
PRINTER. One acquainted with ali branches
The business required M a country oHce viii meet
with coed encouragement by applying aaoa-
NoEalilber q 1852.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-12-23

Oxford Unigersjty-The number Of
students IN the University of Oxford i
1900 its revenue about s5O0,O00 The
number Of fellows is $40. with an aver.
age income Of $1,000 each,) two thirds Of
whom do not reside at Oxford
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-12-23

Inc number OF bricks to be lain IN the
proposed addition of the Crpitol at Wash
lngton Is estimated at twenty millions
Frederick 4. Burshe has the contract at
50, 10 per thousand
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-12-23
TunneIing the lIIeghany Mountains.

One Of the Tunnels on the Pennsylva-
MIA Railroad now constructing, is to be s.
so feet in length. It's area at the widest
pace within the lines of the masonry will
be about "a feet and the spring of the arch
will begin is feet from the crown of the
arch.-The arch of the Tunnel will be rath-
er of all oval form, one of the most beau
tiful carvatures which Comic Sections can
afford. The greater part of the arched
excavation viii be inlaid with strong and
substantial masonry This whole mason
~ will be about p inches thick
The Tunnel passes the Allegheny
Mountain in Sugar Run Gap, and lies
partly in Blair and partly in Cambria
County.
Taking into account the length Of this
Tunnel and its inferior breath, and the
quantity and solidity of its masonry, it
may be regarded as the best in the United
States. About 400 men are employed
upon it.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-12-23

RAIL ROAD IN BRoADwAY-The Board
of Assistant Aldermen, in New York, af-
ter protracted discussion, have concur
red In the plan for a Railroad in Broad
way, which had previously been adopted
by the Board Of Aldermen. The Omni-
bus proprietors are among the contractors
for building the road and agree, upon its
completion, to withdraw all their Omni-
bus lines from this great thoroughfare
and to have it thoroughly swept every
morning by o'clock, between Union
Place and the Battery This is one of
the innovations that we cannot help regar-
ding as a vast improvement. The cease
less and deafening din of the Omuibuses
is the least agreeable feature about Broad
way,
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-12-23

The GREAT EXPERIMENT IN SHIP Bum
ING--The wheel Of the caloric ship build
ing by Mr.. Ericsson, Of New York. per
formed its first revolution on Mondav
last the motive power being nothing
more than the expansive force of com,
pressed air unheated No fire was used
il this instance, the elasticity of the nat
urai atmosphere being sufficient for the
required purpose
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-12-23

MINNESOTA ITEM.-The latest papers
from St Paul, state that the fall of snow
has been heavy-one hundred miles above
St Paul 1t is three feet deep-SI6O, 600
of the Sioux Indian money has been set
apart for the liquidation of the debts of
that tribe. 1t is said that a large proper
ton Of these claims are undoubtedly cor
rect and just Dry wood is very scarce
1t brings $3.50 per cord. Green wood
plenty at $500 Tamarao wood can be
got at $500 per cord, French measure
ment The popularity of this measure
ment is, that the sticks which ought to be
four feet, are cut from three to three and
a half feet in length.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-12-23

The ERIE CASAL--The canal was clos.
ed BY ice at Rochester, on the 18th inst
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-12-23

TF5uldn't Had Warning The well known
gentleman, Nr. Daniel Tucker" who has
50 frequently and earnestly been urged 10 get
out Of the way has been 5ua over D train
OF cars somew here down south, and 50 sli-it-
b injured that fears are entertained that be
will recover.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-12-23

There Is q report, that some of the ST
oux chiefs have been behaving badly. and
that Gov. Ramsey had been compelled to
put one ofthem in irons-something which
the Governor would not hesitate to do. if
the chief deserved it
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-12-23

LADY's BooE FOR }AsUARE-This excellent
Magazine. Of 81 pages. is on our table The con
tents OF the present number are truly rich, and
6odey has oaT thanks for a copy thus early. If
he continues 10 increase the beauty and interest OF
the Lady's Rock through The yearas he has hereto
fore done. those 40 neglect TO subscribe for it,
viii be gTe4l losers. Among the twenty ernbel-
iishments OF the January number, The Merry
Thousht" e7d The Temptation, by Tucker, and
First Snow, Is Pin Money" and Needle Money"
By Pease, are traly fine
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-12-23

Sn1aA ChaAge-There are four mil
lion Of three cent pieces IN circulation.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-12-23
Pension Dspar tment.

The Commissioner Of Pensions states that
the whole number of pensioners is Is Sos
less, by 733, than the number reported for
iS5l-and the number of widow and orphan
pensions, Of the Mexican War, is stated at
1890.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-12-23

Official Vote On Members Of Congress.
The Madison correspondent ofthe Morning
News sends the following official vote for
Congressman in the several districts in the
State
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-12-23

Fos C4LIFa8NEA.- rom what re hear. we
Judge tasre Wi be some emigrstion from this
part q TIE sta0ry - California in the spring
though net IS. Tzca as iast yesr -GaL,rz 81
t--Ifsr--
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-12-23

g. The Michigza Central Railroad Com
pany give Uuace Of ~ application tc be made
20 tire next begIsisFuTe Of Michigan, for
charter for Railroad fEom Detroit 20 Mon
roe.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-12-23

It1sHinCt1H .NoruHleHt--I he amount q
contributions received at Washington. from
the first Of November TO December ID. was
81, 202. 30, nearly all Of which was subscribed
st the polls on Tie day Of the Presidential
election. During the month Of November
2.633.24 were expended towards the consuuc-
lion Of the monument
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-12-23

SHaKINe HASns.-An exchange saws that
al a recent duel near NIckshurgh. the parties
discharged tIeir pistols without effect. y hare
upon. one of the seconds inte-fersd, and 7ro-
posed thatth combetants should shake hands
To shis the other second objected IS urpaces-
ssryi for. said he, thei7 hands hsve been
shaking this half hour
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-12-23

Melancholy SUioiGe.-DanieI Street and
wife. with four children, deck passengers on
the flames MilIinger," from ST. Louis, when
near Evansville, Ind, the mother, Selling her
infant child jumped into The river. immediate
y followed by her husband. The remaining
children were taken care of by the passengers
and landed al New Albany. and placed in
charge Of their grandfather. The passsn-
gers contributed 500 towards the support Of
the poor orphans. Louisville Dec. s.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-12-23

cJlCIDE.-tOr0ner Hines held an in
quest on the body Of man found sus-
pended by handkerchief in an out house
corner Of Harrison and State street yes.
terday morning. From letters in his pos
session it vas supposed be was on his wav
from Shullsburg, Wisconsin. to Rhode
Island Verdict suicide By hanging
himself Chicago Journal.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-12-23
Bank Or GaIera.

Henry and Nathan Corwith Of GaIeua, are
aboat 10 open Bank in that city under the
provisions Of the General Banking Law If
Illinois. to he called Use Bank Of Galena. the
canitaI stock q which = 20 be S50O.000.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-12-23

SARDON AND RE-ARREsT, "A clerk
named Lobez, who embezzled a large sum
of money from his employers in St Louis,
last summer, was tried for the crime. con
vieted and sentenced to the penitentiary
but, the Governor pardoned him about as
soon as he got there. y warrant was i'm
mediateiy issued for MS arrest on another
charge, and he was overtaken in this state
and IS now again IN Jail in St Louis. in
default Of bail TO the amout of 1000.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-12-23
Land Office Department.

The Commissioner of the Land Office re-
ports that within the past year there were sur
veyed 9,522,953 acres, and 8,032.463 adver-
tised for sale. The total Of lands sold, To-
Gated with bounty land warrants, and with
other certificates, 4,87O, 067. Adding to
these some five millions reported under the
swamp land grant, and over ihree millions for
internal Improvements, Railroads, &C., we
have the aggregate 1915, IT'S, being an in
crease on the sales, &C., of the preceding
wear, of 500. 22O acres.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-12-23

We avail ourselves Of the columns Of the
Milwaukee Sentinel for late Telegraphic De-
spatches, and also for an abstract from the
Report Of the Post Master General.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-12-23

More Territories bI.ls 70 o-eanjzs the
territory Of Platte, vest Of the M'ssiss. qPi.
and for division Of Oregon territory BY the
Columbia River are announced in Congress.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-12-23

LATE AEHIrAL.-A Telegraphic despatch
to the Milwaukee Sentinel, under date of Dec
I7th says africa ayrived-Wheat ? pence
Flour l shHrg. ana Corn Is pence dearer.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-12-23

- TIC BeIvlde5r Standard saws that about
300 men viii be kept at work all winter on
the Beioit branch Of she Chicago and Galena
Railroad. Ne understand that il is the Inten-
ton Of she Madison and Beioit company-in
the same cuHHecu0E--to put their road under
contract immediately, 10 be completed BY the
first ofJ4nuary 1855 ii Madison fails to oct
a railroad soon among all those projected to
tbs nnInt It vii b. qaeer.=.lIc.isnrl g,l-..s
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-12-23

Nelc t040f5ftlts.--Dye's Bank Mirror for
December has a fan description ola batch
Of spurious aatss. Among the mos: danger
Gus Is a - Indiana bill. For detection of
this note see tae shading around TWO at IN
per right corner Of nate-genuine is very fine,
and when the note : little worn hardly per
cePuoie. Counterfeit IS misera5Iy coarse.
when al inspection is made. The pinnacle
cf the sleePls Is a l.s.le 10 the right
The other new ceanserfeiis are SIS State
Bank Of iudiana, SIS Hartford Bank, SlOO's
Northern Bank Of Kentucky, SIS Bank Of
AIid5letoa- Pa, ana S2's farmers Bank Of
keatGcky.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-12-23

II Tic Governor et Arkansas, in his annual
message, has reeosnTacnded Free Banking Law,
aud tne payment Of interest on the State debt Of
s2,'9Ho1o wAirl has been as good as repudiated
heretofore
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-12-23

CUsA.-- he New Orleans Crescent saws
that a number Of manifesto documents from
New HorA have been seized 5y the Cuban
Governmeut. The documents advised pea
ceabis people p stay a. home and mind their
own business, IN which they would be pro
.ec.ed danaE sae ap2roaehing Invasion.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-12-23

IL The T. l.. STEPHENS, a new steamship of
$3.50 tons. mas Just been completed by Rowland
! q AsPinHat Tor their Panama and San Francisco
] Liie
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-12-23

Locomotives Lost Over5e4r3.-Two locomo-
lives for the Rock Island Railroad were los;
overheard OF Long Point from the brig Cos
-ord. which left BuFa5o en- the It'll inst.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-12-23

60 Tie two boilers Of the [. 5. Steamer
Princeton have been examined by L. S. Com
missioner, and found 70 be a complete failure
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-12-23

Ham TsE.z AMONG THE LUNnEnxEs-Thc
Sank County S.anfard states that the lunbermen
IN that region have hg.l hard times the last fail
The water ia rne Wisd 7nsin was too low to run
sleir ra5tsr ra...aga Hrst Of the season and did
not rise Till November. ~hen a large amount of
lumber was started down. only small part Of
which reached he Mississippi before that river
closed BY Ire The Isnbermen, ia consequence,
have been obliged TO Sell their stocl. at a great
sacrifice
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-12-23

WELL Dose H,ssA5 HUsErTsl-The Wings of
the Old Bay State did Up their work handsomely
on tae I5ra, carrylng very district in the State
but one, ard zsud.ng fen good and true men to
represent them IN the .ext Congress. Better and
better tor dead parts-."
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-12-23

FsE 5g"I5 l5IIIVCIdIIC IIdJ0TTIy oVeT wing on
the Congressional ticket, l2,45I, over all, 81
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-12-23

Navy Department
The Secretary of the Navy states THAI the
total amount drawn from the Treasury during
the fiscal year ending June 80, 1852, as shown
by the statement of appropriations for the Ma
val service, prepared by the Second Comp
trollor of the Treasury, is 50, 726. PSI a.
Deduct payments, .---- 8I3I32.70