davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-04-14

TREASURY DKrAKrxEST-Clsric Changes--A.
B. Clarton promoted 70 a second-class clerkship in
the First Comptroler's Office in the place Of John
Ferguson, resigned Salary, ~, 400 per annum.
TO first class clerkshp in the place Of Mr.. Clax-
ton, promoted. Salary, 81, 200 per annum.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-04-14

AMUsxMKNrs.---At the Peoples Theatre tonight
Hamlet Is to be performed by Mr.. J. II. Taylor for
his benefit Though rather q heavy character, we
think Mr. T. win perform Il quite respectfully, and
give the people fair picture of the moody Dane,
the which is generally called the nobest of Shaks-
peare's creations. Miss Wyette appears as 0phelia
and the Omnibus" closes the bill for the evening
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-04-14

CIRCUIT CoURr--Ji.dges HoTseH and Dltnlop
presiding.
No. s77. Samuel p. Mitchell and j. II. Tyler u.s.
Beverly Tucker, was tried yesterday.
This vas an action upon promssory note for
about $3.50, given by the defendant TO the plain
tifs on the 10th Of March, 1916. Several pay
ments had been made upon the note, and the jury
returned verdict for t42 80, with interest from
said date, that being the amount still due, and
claimed
The only defence consisted in various technical
objections 70 the pleadings, which were all over
ruled By the court. M. Thompson, ESQ, for the
plaintiff, and Messrs. Carlisle and Dsvidge for the
defendant
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-04-14

PAY YOUR Taxes. Monday next is the day upon
which all the real estate in the city, upon which
taxes are due, are to be sold for the payments
thereof according to law and we may add justice.
To-day is therefore the last day of grace with de-
linquent tax payers, and it is supposed large at
tendance will be had at the City Hall on Monday
at the sale
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-04-14

FIRE.--A house in place known as Hog Alley,
between II and /, and Sixth and Seventh streets,
was set ON fire last night by person thrusting
some combustible material, while ON fire. through
knot hole in the Notwithstanding
The fire was progressing when the smoke awoke
the occupants, who, with the assistance Of the
neighbors, soon extinguishedit. The houses in the
vicinity are all frame buildings, and If the flames
had once obtained Roadway, destructive fire would
have been the necessary consequence.
The house was owned by Mr.. Thomas Blagden,
and occupied by colored family named Butler
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-04-14
TO PERSONS OF BOTH SEXES

STOLEN from the subscriber, an Oil
~ Painting, framed with heavy Gilt Frame 8
BY 10 inches. All persons are cautioned not 70 pur-
chase the same. suitable reward win be paid for
its return 10
13-1t@ JOHN WAGNER QsS pa avenpe
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-04-14

A PrAcE-BREAKrR.-Henry Pruitt, afamly man
has made himself too oficious In adjusting the diff
ferenccs between several families at Greenleaft
point Failing to convince them by mild means
he resorted to "knock down" arguments, 20
which he was arrested and committed for want o
security. His wife Afterwards obtained the re
quired security, and he is now probably at large.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-04-14

SURPRISE MARRIAGE in THE NORTHERN LIBEa-
rIEs.-It is current story, that an evening or two
since young lady, who has been receiving the
addresses of gentleman of this city for about a
year, left her own residence after tea, in her ordi-
nary dress, with her beau, for walk as was sup
posed, and went to the parsons, where the twain
were made one without unnecessary parade and
witnesses. Returning home, she informed her sis
ter Of her marriage, and Immediately proceeded to
pack her wardrobe, &c. after which she went to
| the house OF her new-made worser-halfn to CON-
mence the new life of matrimony. The husband
is one Of the Typos.
This simplicity and quiet mode of doing business
appears to US the best, and commends itself to the
common sense of all. Here was no advertising to
the world at large of a wedding-no idle rumors
were created, and no scandal INDUCED in. We like
it much better, by far, to complete this sort OF
thing without any unnecessary noise, than to do
as the majority think they are compelled to, viz
make it known to the public.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-04-14

IN III II Collectors Sale of City Property
IL for Taxes, as advertised in the National Intel
ligencer will take place on Monday, April 10TH at
the City Hall, in the Aldermen's room, commencing
at 10 O'Clock. The list embraces large amount Of
property in all parts of the city, and the occasion pre-
SCENTS favorable opportunity Tor all persons desiring
to make safe and profitable Investments. Persons in
tending to pay taxes property advertised re-
questod to do 80 before the day Of SALE
ap 10--diftApl6 r. j. ROCHE, Collector.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-04-14

Tho daily circulation Of the Aasrio4a Oygaa il
far greater than that Of any paper in Washington.
with exception; and the weekly circulaon which
already reaches ten thousand, Is increasing At the
rate Of several hundred week II has inereas-
cd at this rate with remarkable regularity, from Tho
first month Of its publication. Advertisers who wish
to give their advertisements wide circulation, should
bear these facts in mind The daily Oygas Is dstrb
uted chiefly in Washington, Georgetown, Alexandria
Fredericksburg, Richmond Norfolk, Portsmouth, and
Baltimore. The weekly Organ is sent 70 every quar-.
tar of the Union. M sAA3
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-04-14

NEW BUILDNGs.--We have seen the plans, as
drawn by Messrs. Baldwin g. Nenning, the archi-
tects, of two new buildings about to be erected on
the avenue, between Todd's Building and Seventh
street. and which are to prove an additional orna-
ment to that square, well as to the avenue gem
orally. Workmen are now engaged in tearing
down the old buildings, which have heretofore oc.
cupied the spot.
The eastery building, which is being built by
MIR. Gilman, the well-known druggist, is to be four
stories in height, the lower one to be Of IRON and
the upper ones of an imitation brown-stone front.
The tops Of all the windows are of an oval shape,
and the store windows are to consist Of two single
French plate glasses, ten feet in height An iron.
work balcony projects over the store, of neat and
fanciful pattern and in which the proprietors name
is to be cast in large letters and the whole build
ing is to be ornamented by plain and neat cornces
The store will be very conspicuous, light, and mag
nifcent.
The other building, of Mr.. w. III. Ward, is to be
the same, with the exception Of the lower story,
which, although of iron, is to be of different style
of architecture.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-04-14

Prices Of admission Orchestra Chairs 90 cents.
Pafquetts S15S cents. Regular Ticket rs cts. Pr
vats Boxes IS and S6.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-11-01
House of REPRESENTATIVES.
,dams-Isanc Robson

Adams-Isaac Robson.
Allegheny--Jas. B. Fulton, Saml. Smith
L. B. Patterson, Christian Magee, Jas. Sails
bury.
Armstrong, Clarion and Jefferson--John NJ
Fleming, Michael X. Boyer, Geo. Rogers.
Beaver, Butler and Lawrence-D. l.. I'm
brie, A. w Crawford, r. B. McComlbs.
Bedford, Fulton and Cambria-G. Nelson
Smith, Joseph Bernhard.
Berks-J. L. Getz, Benjamin Nunemacher
William Helms, George Shenk.
Blair and HuntingdOn-J. VI. GiJ6onp, J
H. WintroGe.
Bedford-B LGporte, Judson HoIcomb
Bucks-John Mengle, Alexander B John
son, John II Lovett
Carbon and Lehigh-Thomas Craig, Jr.
Joshua Frey
Centre-Jaco5 SfruGIe
Chester--Andrew Buchanan, Robert lr-
win, Joseph Dowdell
Clearfeld, Mexican and Elk-Seth A
Backus
Clinton. Lycoming and Potter-San'ueI
CaIdreL, John c. McGhee
Columbia and Montour-Jno G Montgem
cry
Crawford-Leondrd Reed, Jos: Brown
Cumberland--James Anderson, William
Harper
Dauphin-Darid Mumm1a, John Wright
DeiawaIe-C d Manley
Erie-Gideon J Ball, Murry Wha!ion
Fayette and Westmoreland-P A Johns
Fausold, Samuel Hill, Henry ID Foster
Franklin-James Orr, James Boyd
Green--Rufus X Campbell
Indiana--R B Morehead
Lebanon-W A Barry
Lancaster-George G Bush, Jesse Rein
hol, VIM Hamilton, p W Housekeeper, c L
HunSecker
Luzerne--H Wright, Henderson GdytorC
Mercer, Venango and Warren-,S Z Nc
Calmot, Daniel Lott, - Kerr
Mifflin-John PerceU
Monroe and Pike-Abraham Edinger
Montgomery-Josiah Hillegas, George Ha
mill, a B Longaker
Northampton-John A Innes, Jesse Pear
son
Northampton-S II Zimmerman
Perry-hirk Haines
Philadelphia City-Aaron Cuburn, Georgt
Smith. K Joy Morris, Jacob Dock
Philadelphia CouDty-CharDes n Lelsen
ring, John Mccarthy, John Thompson, JohI
Hancock, Tow nsand Yearsley, Charles Car
ty, Frederick X Walter, Samuel A. Hbbs
Jen. Roberts, Richardson L Wright, Josepi
| IIunnecker
Schuylkill-Samuel A Hipple, W B Lebc
Somerset-JonGS Augustine
Susquehanna, Sullivan and Wyoming =
- Smith. - Inghd,a.
Tioga-T L BaldWin
Union and Juniata-George w StrouSe
Washington-G w Miller, ID Riddle
Wayne-Natha w Vail
York-Isaac Beck, Samuel Msneer, James
Ramsey
Democrats 68--Opposition 80.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-11-01
THE NEXT LEGISLATURE.

The following list of members OF the TWO
houses of the next Legislature, which we take
from the Pennsylvania Patriot, is probably as
correct as can be made at the present time.
7, is more correct than any heretofore pub
lisbed. and we therefore give II to our rea-
ders as matter of reference. The Demo-
Gratis are in roman, the Opposition in italics.
New members, and those reelected, are des-
ignated by a star.
Senate.
LIST. Philadelphia city-EIi X. Price, Wm
A. CrGbb.
g Philadelphia ccunty--N. B. Browne
Harlan Ingram II. g Pratt
3. Montgomery-Thos. p. Knox.*
4. Chester and Delaware-Jas. j. LeUis
5. Berks-John c. Evans.*
6. Bucks-Jonathan EIy.*
Z. Lancaster and Lebanon-John w. Hi
hnger, Jacob G.. Shipman.
s. Dauphin and MISUNDERSTANDING
TdggGrt.
9. Northampton and Lehigh-Joseph Lau
bach.*
10. Carbon, Monroe, Pike and Wayne
James HI. Walton.
ii. Adams and Franklin--Dduid Nd
Hnger.
II. York-W. II. Welsh.*
l3. Cumberland and Perry-Saml. WheI
ry.
IA. Centre, Lycoming, Clinton and Sull
van-AndreD Gregg
15 Blair, Cambria and Huntingdon-Joh
R. Cresswell, Jr.
16 Luzerne, Montour and Columbia-C
| r. Buckalew.
IL. Bradford, Susquehanna and Wyomin
w. Ii. piatt
Is. Tioga, Potter, Mexican, Elk, Cleal
| field, Jefferson and Forrest-H'y Souther.S
19. Mercer, Venango and Warren.-Thc
tIoge.
20. Erie and Crawford-D. A. Enney.*
81. Butler, Beaver and Lewrence--Joh
| FergeSOn.
%. Allegheny--James R. McClintocl
William wilkins
%. Washington and Greene-John FVcr
niken.
"a. Sumerset, Bedford and Fulton-Fra,
ciS .Jordon.
IS. Armstrong, Indiana and Clurion-S. s
] a mison.-
26. Juniats, Mifflin and Union-.James y
Sellers.
%. Westmoreland and Fayette-Wm. Z
| Frazer.
2S Schuylkll-C. NJ. Straub.*
Democrats l7-Opposition l6.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-11-01
Mail Robbery.

MARION, Iowa, Oct. 1.-THE United
States mail was robbed of money to the
amount of nearly ten thousand dollars,
at this place, on the night of the 1lth
inst. The mailbag was stolen from the
stage-coach while standing for the night
in front of the American Hotel. The bag
was cut in two, its letters and packages
torn, and the money taken. Six thous
and dollars was found in one package. =
The robber and money were soon found
and he is now in irons. His claimino 3
parcel of the money, found before bi:
shop-door, first Caused him to be suspect
ed, himself and wife, upon whom money
was found, are waiting the action of tht
United States authorities. Yesterday
he sawed off his chain with his eating
knife, and was just perfecting his arrange
ments to retire to private life when he was
discovered. lie is an old offender
/. Cor. ". Y Iribatxe.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-11-01
REG The Connellsville Sentinel closes

p1 The Connellsville Sentinel closes
an exultant article on the late election
with this paragraph
"This is the last battle it (the Democ-
racy) will have to fight with the HindOo
Party. Against the next contest, that
party will be swallowed by the Republi-
can party, and the principles of the Hin
doc party having lost their power to de-
ceive and humbug the American people
will be swallowed up by the great. ques'
ton of slavery aud abolitionism. The
Democracy are prepared to meet that is.
sue, and to again establish another vlcto'
ry for the Constitution and the Union"
The Democrats evidently fear the A
mcrican party, and are very anxious tha
the next contest should be made to turl
solely upon Slavery; for they well know
that in such contest the South would b'
as one man for the Democrats, and tha
nothing could prevent the election OF th'
Democratic candidate.
But the Democrats will not be gratifed
The Americans are not crushed, nor vii
they consent totally to abandon thei
principles. They will modify their or
gauization, make iudicious changes il
their creed, and place themselves IN al
impregnable position. The leading idea
of the American party are the most pop
ular now before the people; and if no
carried to an extreme, must receive tn
approval of a majority of the voters
They are invincible among the classe
who have heretofore been most reliabl
for Democratic majorities, and are oapa
bic of being SO welded as to crush tn
life out of the enemies of correct princl
Piles.
Already many of the Democrotic coun
ties in this State have fallen; and ali vii
fall before a we'll directed fire. West
moreland is congratulated upon 800 mo
iority, instead of the 5000 she was form
erly accustomed to give. And Fayett
county Democrats huzza when they Civ
800 majority for their ticket! Whilst tb
Democratic majorities of Clarion, Centre
Northampton, Greene, Luzerne, Tiog'
Bradford, Venango, Mercer, and eve
Monroe, either have vanished entirely G
have grown Insignificant. These change
have incoming. They show that Dem
ocracy has been weakened in it's strong
holds, and is really at the mercy of th
Opposition. That Opposition have br
to be prudent and wise in their move
ments, and the days of the present Dem
ocratic party are numbered Pihs6'trg
| Times.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-11-01
"a Few Days. 7"

This seems to be all the rage at pres
ent. The Louisville Times thus takes il
off, which suits this section exceedingly
we'll.
You present man small account, he
will pay you in few days; pretty girls
expect to marry in few days; niggel
boys whistle few days; brass bands
blow out few days; high fellows sing q
few days and we expect to give our read
ers some interesting local news in fe"
days
And We are hoping that great many
of our subscribers will send the amount
of their dues in few days. In fact We
know they will for some of them have
been promising to do that little thing
every few days, for year or two. We
expect then, to be 'in funds in few
da VS. Bel2eUiile AdrOcate.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-11-01

The increase of the free States of the
West continues to be very large. There
is not one of them which does not bid
fair to become exceedingly populous. H.
linois and Indiana have each over a mil
lion of inhabitants, while Michigan, Wis
consin and Iowa have each over half a
million. The soil in all these States is
excellent and the influx of settlers rapid
In the last five years Wisconsin has ad-
ded 270, 900 to her population, and now
has $4,000. Iowa has increased still
more largely. Judging from present ap-
pearances, each of the States we have
named seems likely to possess, not long
hence, population equa! to that of Ohio.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-11-01
a bankrupt City.

The city of Philadelphia appears to be
bankrupt, there being no funds in the treasu-
ry to pay the ordinary expenses of the courts.
schools, and the salaries of the officials. In
the Court of Quarter Sessions, on Monday OF
last week, the jurors complained that they
could neither get their pay from the city gov
ernment nor The warrants for it. The Dis
,rict Attorney at the same time stated that
neither himself nor the officers of the court
had received their salaries since June last.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-11-01
French and English Ladies.

At Boulogne, in France, during the re
ception of Queen Victoria, number o
English ladies, in their greatanxiety to see
everything, pressed with such forde a
gaiust the soldiers who were keeping
the line, that thelatter were in some
instances obliged to give way, and
we're impeded in the execution of theil
duty. The officer in ommand no.
ticing the state of affairs, shouted out
" One roll of the drum, then if they
don't keep back, kiss them all" At tht
Grst sound from the parchment the Eng
lish ladies took to flight off they had beer
French" says Partisan journalist, "they
would have remained to women"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-11-01
Clergymen.

Some people talk great deal about
ministers, and the cost of keeping them,
paving their house rent, and other items
of salary. Did such croakers ever think
that it costs thirty FIVE millions of dollars
to pay the salaries of American lawyers:
that twelve millions of dollars are paid
out annually to keep our criminals, and
ten millions of dollars annually to keep
the dogs in the midst of US alive, while
only six millions of dollars are spent an
nually to keep six thousand ministers in
the United States.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-11-01
Patrick's Wardrobe.

At sale of furniture which took place
in country town, among the lockers on
we're a few Irish laborers, and upon a
trunk being put up for sale, one of them
said to his neighbor:
"Pat | should think you should buy
that trunk"
can what should I do with it," re-
piled Pat, with some degree of astonish-
ment.
"Put your clothes in it." was his ad'
viser's reply.
Pat gazed upon him with look of SUE
prise, and then with that laconic elo-
quence which is peculiar to son of the
Emerald Isle, exclaimed-"-an' go max
ed.n
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-11-01
Thanksgiving Day.

PENNSYLVANIA. SS.-In the name and
by the authority ofthe Commonwealth OF
Pennsylvania, JAMES Pollock, Cover
nor of said Commonwealth:
A PROCLAMATION.
FELLOW CITIzENs.:-A public recog-
milton of the existence of God, as the Gre
ator of all things and the Giver OF every
good and perfect gift" with humble
acknowled cement of our constant depend
ence upon the providence of Him, "who
rules in the army of Heaven and among
the children of men, is like the duty and
the privilege of a free and Christian peo'
pie. =,
"He has crowned the past year with
his goodness, and caused our paths to
drop with fatness." He has blessed our
country with peace. The Union OF the
States-our free institutions-our civil
and religious privileges-right of con
science and freedom of worship have beer
continued and preserved. The great inter
ests of education, morality and religion
have been encouraged and promoted
science and art advanced--industry re
wardcd--and the moral and physica
condition of the people improved.
The goodness of God has signally bles
s.a our Commonwealth. War with it:
desolation--famine and pestilerce viii
their horrors have not been pcrml tteG u
come near US; and whilst the ravases o
disease and death have afflicted the citi
zens of other States, We have enjoyed tn
blessings Of health and unusual prosper
ty. The seasons in their annual round
have come and gone-"seed time ans
harvest" have not failed--smillng plent.
cheers the husbandman; and surrounde'
by the abundant fruits of autumn, he re
ioices in the rich rewards of his tolls,
1.-THE pastures are clothed with hocks-
the valleys also are covered over witt
corn-they shout for joy-they also sing
Acknowledging with grateful heart
these manifold blessings of benehcen
Providence, we should softer unto Go'
thanksgiving, and pay our VOWS unto tn
Most High"
! Under the solemn con'iction OF tn
Importance and propriety of this duty
and in conformity with the wishes
many good citizens, l, JAMES Pollock
Governor of the Commonwealth of Penn
sylvania, do hereby appoint Thursda
the 22d day of November, next as da
of general Thanksgiving and Prais
throughout this State, and earnestly i'm
plore the people, that, setting aside a
worldly pursuits on that day, they unite i
offering thanks to Almighty God for hi
past goodness and mercy, and beseec
him for a continuation of his blessings.
Given under my hand and the Grea
Seal of the State, at Harrisburg, this %
day of October, in the year of our Lor'
one thousand eight hundred and fifty five
and of the Commonwealth the eightiett
By the Governor,
A. G.. CURTIN.
Secretary of the Commonwealth.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-11-01
THANKSGIVING.

Gov. POLLOCK has designated Thursday
the 22d inst, as day for thanksgiving anc
prayer, for the people of this State. |; il
hoped that this recommendation will be ap
proved of, and the day kept in accordance
herewith There is much for US as peo
pie 10 give thanks for. We have been pc
culiarly blessed with season of health anC
plenty; and the horrors of war, of pestilence
and Of famine, are not our lot.
The proclamation, which viii be found IT
auolhe. column, is splendid production
Read il.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-11-01
To Day and to Morrow.

The present rolls onwards into the un-
known future; thither the soul turns in
silent hope, and from the golden harvest
of prospective JOY, the heart gathers in
the ripened grain of life. Life glides on
ward; sterDly to day We behold the line
of mortality-to morrow we cast the an
chor into the sea of Immortality. To day
We stand upon the shores of time---to
morrow the light of Gods eternal day
breaks through the bars of earthly night,
and on the plains of paradise we hold the
tree of everlasting life.Cmaasings.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-11-01

A Hint to Think of.-Thompson s
Bank Note Reporter says:-The last news
from Europe was admirably caleul ated
to induce large shipments of breadstuffs
We suspect the "Alliesn n.are about to play
game which has recently been played
by John Bull with success, as follows:
Shape the market so as to encourage
large shipments from this country-pay a
high price for the FIRST receipts-make
sure of an immense quantity in transit
turn the tables--break down the market
and "melt in" at their own price the
largest portion of our exports.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-11-01
LARGE Turnirs.

The editor of the Honesdale Herald, in q
late number of his paper, acknowledges the
receipt, from Mr.. Rogers, Of Mast Hope
Wayne county, three Russian turnips, wiegh'
ing together taoenty-seuen pounds, lar
gest of which weighs ii pounds.
Gan any farmer in Monroe county, pro
duce larger one +!
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-11-01

Important Rumor frona Kansas.-A
aespateh to the St. Louis Republican
says:-I have seen the constitution of a
secret military order of the free State men
of Kansas Territory, for tue overthrow
Of the territorial government The expose,
which is strong document, is made by
=. Laughlip, q member of the executive
committee of the order.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-11-01

Sale Of Negroes.--On Monday last, in
front of the COURTEOUS of Loudoun coun-
ty,Va.. four negroes were sold at extraor-
dinary prices. A negro boy fifteen years
Of age brought one thousand dollars.--
Two negro girls, ten and twelve years OF
age, were sold at seven hundred and ten
dollars aud six hundred dollars respec-
lively; a small boy about seven command
ed seven hunpred and seventy FIVE dollars.