davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-12-18
Jane EatOn-Or, the Sunday-.SchooL


The importance of the Sunday School in neighbor.
hood value the youth Of our land is here pre-
the glowing and attractive language Of the Poet
will commend itself to all who feel interested in this
department of religious training.
The work lately published by the SrSD,T SCHOOL UNION,
written by Rev JAMES W ALxxANDsR, d Dot New York,
called THE SUNDAr School AND ITS aDJuNcTs," has ava
fresh interest in ali that relates TO the rising
-raton and by all who have read that work, this Poem
will he well received, giving 1t does in chast. and
agreeable syleihe rganzaon of Sunday School in a
rural rche characters attracted by the novelty OF
the movement, and the happy results that followed.
Without goiny into DETAIL allowed to add the
following extract from letter written by REV HENRY
H,RBtUGH author of The Sdiated Dead," The Hearsn-
ly Reoog6itioA. Sc
AFTER persuing the Poem carefully several times,
hesitate say that in my opinion it has decided
The story is plausible and we'll sustanei-thc
characters and natural and the rythm is good
No read without feeling the soothing power of
the highest harmenythc poetry of religion 1t will t
welcomed by all who have felt how much true poetry
well a pure bliss there is in doing good"
The volume will he printed with large type, finely
calendered paper, making a neat limo. volume CLOTH
gilt, 90 cents.
III. IL
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-12-18

nISS0LUTI0N.---NOtlce Is hereby
IL given, that the CoPartnership heretofore
existing between Charles :. Critics and John
Stannert has been this day dissolved BY mutu-
al consent. The books and papers left in
Charles 5. Criles hands for collection.
CHAS. 8. critics.
Oct 5. 1857. John STANNERT.
The Bu,cherino business will be carried on
at the old stand by G. S. Critics, under the su-
perintendence of John Stannert
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-12-18

pa-Thanks to JOHN A. GRIER, Of the
q. S. frigate Susquehannn, for late copy
OF the Key Of the Guy: The Susquehan-
ma arrived at Key West on the 2Sth ult
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-12-18
NOTICE.

TINE undersigned viii continue the Druy,
Stationery. Paint, OIL, Glass and Patent
Medicine business at the old stand Of CHRIST 4
Caldwell, where he will be happy TO sec all
his old customers and new.
Zoy.g, 1851. b & CALDWELL.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-12-18
aIs aIssoIIffnioSs3

NOTICE IS hereby gwen ibs, the co-parf-
IN nership heretofore existing bstwesn the
undersigned tradiry as ;hs firm Of chyisf q
Caidweh has been tins day dissolved BY nui-
uai consent. The Books Notes and Accooots
are ief with F. s. Caldwell fcJ immediate set
tlement --s -t ,- THEU 5 CHRIST,
7e- CALDWELL.
LewisbuTg, Nor. 9, 1857
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-12-18
UNION BAKERY
ONEECJIONERY

CON + E CTIONERY.
FINHE subscriber respectfully takes this me
thod 10 inform Hle citizens OF Lewisburg
and vicinity in general. and the Ladies in par
ticulaI. that he has oponed Bakery ana
Confectionery, on Third street. 10 Mr..
Beavers Building. where he will be resdy 10
supply all who mny favor him with call
with the best of everything in his line of bo-
siness. BREAD, CAKES and CONFEC-
TIONERY on hand a, all times. Being q
practical Baker and Confectioner for upwards
Of twenty-five years, he feels confden, thai all
who favor him with call or give him Trial
shall not be disappointed. Weddings and
Parties supplied a, The shor,es, notice, on the
most reasonable terms. All Sorts Of Orna.
mental Work done 10 order.
BREAD delivered a, Houses at all times
when desired. CHARLES HEINER.
Lewisburg. Oct. Z, 1857.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-12-18
Richards New Rlacking.

A FTER years of experimenting, J. H.
N Richards has at last attained the end of
elegantly polishing. and at the same time OH
ing and sot.enins the Leatier at the sor1e time.
All who "go in" for a splendid article, viii
use "Richards' New Compound" solo by
Christ & Caldwell. e. W. Schafiie, Alex Am.
mons. p Hursh, Goodman & Chamberlin ].
& J.W alls. J.Mfaddin and Tiers in Lewisb's.
oct9w3pdl J.H. RICHARDS, Prop'r, Y.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-12-18

zn@.In the Report OF the Town Improve
EsS menis in last weeks Chronicle, was
omitted the NEW CLOTHING STORE oppo-
site Herr's Hotel recently opened by Messrs.
Lfndenbaum g. Bro. They offer Cio-
thing rery Cheap for Cash! Nov 20
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-12-18

rG-Five deer we're taken, last week, BY
aparty Of hunters who had cncamped at
HangleTs bunting ground, in the Buffaloe
mountains. A wild cat was shot, eou-
pie Of weeks ago, near Farmersville, by
James c. Himmelreieh.l
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-12-18
Bigler and Douglas.

Says Bigler, aim Buchanan's dog
Buchanan speaks through my bow wow!'
But Douglas strips his collar off,
And says, Whose puppy are ye now ~
Copyright secured," lest some doughty
old rhymester of pedagogical propensity
might try to pass it off as his!
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-12-18
Sprouts Springs.

4 large portion of the November Ad,
jourucd Court of Union county, was occu.
pied by a legal test of the worth of these
Springs. Numbers of the best witnesses
testified to their great superiority. They
have had wide sale, and all wishing any
thing in that line should first get chance
to examine these Springs. They arc ex-
ceedingly comfortable, and reasonable in
price. (Sce advertisem't in to-days paper. J
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-12-18
AsSignce's Notice.

ICE CREAM-SAMUEL HOFFMAN
has opened a new Ice Cream Saloon over
his Confectionery, and wishes TO see his nu-
rnerous customers thaye:
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-12-18

The Gen. Denver appointed Secretary
of Kansas, was the colleague of the uoto.
rious Herbert, Of California in Congress
When Cali fornia elected her ballot stuff
fers, Buchanan took him into favor. For
merly from Missouri, he will doubtless
prove natural brother to the Border Ruff.
fans and aid them in their desperate
plans. ---E HE'
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-12-18

PHILAp., Dec. l4.-Col. Wynkoop and
his man servant went out hunting pleas
ants yesterday, Sunday. They both
were creeping through the bushes with
their guns cooked, Col. W. about six feet
ahead Of his servant. A stick or brush
caught the trigger Of the servants gun,
discharging the whole load Of shot in his
tWs) leg, causing death in fifteen inmates.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-12-18
DISSOLUTION.

TNHE copartnership in the coach-making
business between the Undersigned vas
dissolved by mutual consent On ,se 2sth Of
July, 1857. The books &c. ara al The old
stand for settlement. WM. II. RITTER.
Oct. 2J, 81. FLAMANUS BfERS
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-12-18
University ATLEWIsBuRC,

UNIVERSITY AT LEWISBURC.
N-OTICE-S1b.criber 10 the Building
~ Fund are respectfully iniprmed that The
Last InstallHent on the'subscripiions is
now due and payable. J.AMERTZ, Esq. Is
appointed Collector, and authorized TO receive
and receipt for the same. a. K BELL.
General Agen. and Treasurer.
Lewisburg, Oct /. 1857
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-12-18
Blue and gold, extra gilt,
Address. JOSEPH NJ. WILSON, Publisher,
.,..l rrtL Lcl.Sx lLas.rILt Il ph.lai.l MI

Bg-The above work We find to be a
very readable little volume, dedicated to
the Teachers of the New Berlin Union
Sunday School. l. is for sale by NEyIUs
at Lewisburg.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-12-18
LOST

0 LOST,
~ About the llth inst. at White
Deer Creek, a large HOUND,
about 1 3 years old, black on the back, yellow
head and legs. Any one returning said Dog
or giving information where he may be found
shall be rewarded for his trouble.
MARTIN MEIXELL.
East Buffaloe, near Biehl's, Dec. Is
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-12-18

Theodore sedgwick is the new District
Attorney for The US. at New York. The
rcmecTat!c breach is widening.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-12-18
LcscSSbsss'g. Pa.
FRIDAY MORNING, Dec. IS, 1857.

ZE,-Man ufacturers. Merchants Mechanics
n Public ofhcers in City and Country, Publishcrs-
oil wish to buy seliwouh do well to employ the
columns of the LeoisIGrg Cro1iele, which has large
and increasing circulation hi community containing
large proportion of active, vent producers
and dealers, any in the State.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-12-18

R1rA calm, sedate man in the country,
after reading the debate in the T. S. Senate
between Messrs. Bigler and Douglas-in
which he of Beef memory sunk himself
into the Message as Old Buck did into the
PlatfCrm,and Douglas extinguished him
ventures the following Epigram:
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-12-18

Wednesday, Dec. let is confidently
asserted that Gov. Walker to-day resigned
the Goveruorship of Kansas. Also that
the Administration have sent some secre.
emissaries to Kansas.
The Hosse to-day entered their splendid
new Hall, which Mr.. Cox Dem Of Ohio
dedicated with telling speech against the
attempted Lecompton usurpation.
Walker has landed at Nicarsgua, under
the very guns sent to "watch" him, as ca.
silly as he ESCAPED" At New Orleans!
BosToN, Dec. l6.-A fall Of snow to-day
,hro' New England and British Provinces
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-12-18

WOODS RESTORATIvE.-0fsM the restoratives for
the hair that have been invented, Wcods pre-
claims the first place u will certainly the
raj color of the hair. if the directions followed
sufficient length OF time. 1t has .lso produced asopish
ns effects in bringing out growth OF bar, where the
head had been previously bald Wood does not pretend
that it will do this in all and think his candor
i good Recommendation of the virtues which his
atres really possesses II the roots of the hair de
struycd no human power make them grow again
but wer there any vitality left in the roIt, the
ratye will the hair in all its pristine vgUr.
IL has done this repeatedly when all other remedies had
failed. 1t is therefore worth while in all max.
the experiment. For CLEARING the head of dandTud. and
thcs.ning and gtenDg the lair 1t Las rival!
Western Patriot.
sold by all respectable Druggists.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-01-15
81 8suutlflll 5torll.
From the Lady's Book, for January.
May: The squatter's Daughter.
By META VICTORIA VICTOR.
(cominued.
Continually
CHAPTER II.

The history Of the young couple shell
tered that night in his cabin had not all
been confded to Peter Potter. Alice
Thornton was the daughter of a clergy
man high repute residing in Edinburgh.
In loveliness Of mind and person, and
in elegant accomplishments, she was the
equal Of any Of the daughters Of rank
with whom she frequently associated by
means of the honored position Of her faith
err. But she was neither wealthy nor ii
tied, therefore she was. not considered 6
good match
That Edwin, second son of Lord Ian
caster, should fallin love with her, wher
he met her during long visit at the
couDtry-seat Of mutual friend is not sur
prising; but it was surprising that ht
should think Of giving away 10 his pas
sion, and wooing her for wife, when hi
position, as second son of not extrava
gantly wealthy family of the nobility
made it so desirable that he should a
least marry fortune. His mother an
sisters could have forgiven her want Of
title, in consideration Of the respect paii
to her fither's acqu irements, if she coul,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-01-15
GOVERNORS MESSAGE
TO THE
Fifty-seeond General Assembly,
AT THE
A DJ URNED SESSION,
Commencing January, 5th, 1851.
elloau Citizens Of tile Senate,

Felloy Citizens Of tile Senate,
and Of tie House Of Representatives:
I welcome you, with pleasure, to the
first session of the General Assembly in
the New State House.
In simplicity of Design, in harmony of
Proportions, and in massive solidity Of
Structure, it stands, and may it long
stand, a monument and symbol of the
dear Faith, the well ordered Institutions,
and the enduring Greatness of the Peo
pie whose House is.
The year which has just closed has
been marked by the steady advance of
the great State, whose interests, for the
present, have been con6ded to our care,
in all the elements of wealth, honor and
power.
The returns of Agriculture, though
less abundant than in some more favored
years, have yet been sufficient to supply
abundantly our wants at home, and to
furnish a large surplus for expectation.
The products of Manufacturing Industry
have been steadily and greatly augment
ed. The transactions of Commerce have
multiplied in number and increased in
importance. Vast mineral treasures,
hitherto comparatively inaccessible, have
been brought. by the extension of Rail
roads, within the easy reach of enter
prise, and made tributary to the genera
progress.
4 While the development and enlarge
ment Of our material resources have beer
ensured by these and similar agencies, 9th
er instrumentalities have been actively EN-
, ployed in tie promotion of the moral anc
intellectual welfare of the people. Pub
lie order and private rights have bee1
maintained by our enlightened and i'm
partial administration of justice. Institu
: tions OF Education have difused anon!
S the masses the power of knowledge
!, Institutions of Benevolence have minis
! tered TO the children of sorrow the wis
and noble charity of the State; Institr
. tons OF Religion, sustained by the volur
, tary contributions and ready svmpathie
If Of the people. and made efficient by tt
t. self denying labors of teachers and mil
y listers, have lent their powerful suppo
:, TO public virtue and order, while the
ii have enforced the obligations of priva
a duty, and cherished the aspirations
individual faith
8 Nor are these the only benefits whic
\. demand our grateful acknowledgment
Peace is the opportunity of progress, al
peace, unbroken, has prevailed throug
q out our borders. The Pestilence, whic
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-01-15

patient. lie had expected recall, or al
least remittance from his father; but,
as none came, neither any other token ol
reconciliation, his feelings were little
embittered. The monotony of his life
grew more and more distasteful to him,
while. with The pride and passion ofan i'm.
pulsive nature, he resolved to make him.
self rich in some manner--so rich that
when he returned to England with his inn
mcnse fortune, his relatives would be on.
ly too glad TO welcome him back. IHex
he would have an opportunity OF repaying
their present indifference in the same
hind. A want of capital and almo,t to.
tai ignorance of business matters were no.
just the requisites to secure this expected
wealth in city crowded with keen and
eager competitors; and, hearing some
"Arabian Nights" stories of the prosper
Gus West, he threw away his situation
pursuaded Alice to be of his mind, anc
started for the Qccident, fully convinced
that he carried Aladdin's s lamp with him
1t was nearly year from the time o
their marriage that this scheme was exc
cuted. The money necessary for the
journey was procured by the sale of a few
articles of byouterie, added TO hundred
pounds which had been sent 10 Alice il
the last letter from her father, with WHOM
she corresponded, and to whom she al
ways wrote glowingly of her happiness
and welfare
J A stop at many thriving little western
towns and cities had not yet revealed t
Edwin the Area dia or El Dorado of which
lie was in search. He saw men emo ugl
who were getting rich; but they eithe
had money to speculate in land, and wer.
laying out on paper) new towns and vii
lagos, the future growth of which was t.
make them millionares; or were engaged
in hard, practical shrewd business opera
tions, Of which he knew little, and fo
which he cared less. He felt as mucl
out of his proper element cas- fish GU
Of water" but his nature was ardent ant
hopeful, and he pressed on almost to th
verge of what was then the limit of civ
ilization. At Bear River, where he hae
made the the last pause, he had heart
something about chance of engaging i
the fur trade at little outpost called Bea
yer Greek; and it was in trying to reacI
this last, forlorn hope that he chance
upon Peter Potter's cabin. His extrava
giant visions were most mournfully mel
ed away when he sought his couch thu
night A house of snow could not di;
solve any more rapidly beneath sun
mer sun than Lis beautiful air-castle ha
dissolved in the rude glare of experienc,
(To BE CONTINUED.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-01-15
p 0 I t Il
From the Louisville journal
"My Heart Cannot Grow Cold"
by MARY E. NEALY f.

BY MARY Z. NEALY.
I know that years will dim the eye
And blanch the check of youth.
But they cannot rob the hear of warmth,
OF feeling and of truth.
A few more years, and on my brow
Old Time. with fingers bold,
VIII print his chilling marks, and yet
My HEART cannot grow cold.
The friends loved in other years
Still in this heart are shrined;
The friends who love me now, oh close
Around it they are twined.
Each glance, each tone of sympathy
Within its depths fold
And treasure .here as precious gems.
For my heart can ne'er grow cold.
think these bonds even closer grow,
And dearer are to me,
AS Time his cycles slowly sweep
Into eternity.
And each new tie that's added here,
Like right link of gold,
Is treasured up with miser's care
In heart that ne'er grows cold.
Dark was the cloud that shaded DER
The sun of other years,
Aud the dover my father gave me then
Was heritage of tears.
But the CLEANS of joy that bless me now
In words cannot be told,
Think you that where such feelings dwell
The heart can ne'er grow cold
When years of utter loneliness.
Which Ger my spirit stole,
While single CLEAN of sympathy
Meier met my yearning soul;
When that shroud of desolation
Which round my heart was rolled,
When THESE have failed, oh is there aught
Can make this warm heart cold f?
All. yes l. the GRAVE is cold and strong,
And boaster, too, withal
And know that meath its blight ing powe
Zen this warm heart must fall.
This heart word, look can thrill,
Must lie beneath the mould,
Its hopes, its fears, its longings still,
All silent, dark and cold.
Yet, grave Toast not thYvictory
Twill last but for awhile.
The smothered spark shall kindled be
By the Redeemer's smile
This heart then linked with those above,
Deep, gushing, kindred-souled,
Throughout eternit, 3 long years
Will never more grow cold
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-01-15
WYAND0T PIONnE Dir
Published every Thursday,

Published every thursday,
Office in Ayres' new fire proof brick, corner Of
Sandusky and Wyandot Avenues.
The PIONEER will be devoted to Local and
Foreign News, Agriculture, Amusement, Edu.
cation, and everything that tends to promote
social virtues and intellectual progress, and to
preserve theintegrity of Liberty and Fraternity
in our Republic.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
One dollar and half per annum. it
paid in Advance, and Two Dollars if not
paid in advance.
RATES OF ADVERTISING:
Ten lines. or less, this typs, counts square.
One square, 3 weeks or less. ........... 81 ,0O
One square, each additional nsertioa..... 25
Permanent Advertisers, by special agreement,
at the following rates, payable quarterly:
One square, 3 months, without change. $2,5O
Two squares months, without change, 90
Three squares 3 months, without change, 500
Four squares 3 months, without change. 900
Each additional square, per quarter...... 800
Notice Of the final settlement Of Estates. SO
cents each.
Business Cards, of 5 lines or less, per quarter,
dollar.
Announcing candidates (for Offices Of every
descripton) dollar, in advance.
All advertisements must be paid in advance
Attorneys will be holden fer the price of insert
ing legal notices handed in by them. Publish
rrs not accountable for tue accuracy of legal
advertisements beyond the amount charged for
their publication.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-01-15
Making the total ap-


Making the total ap-
parent means on
10Th Nov, 1855
From which in order
to ascertain the real
means should be de-
duet d the amou't of
debts of lS54-5,
paid in 1856
And also the unas eer-
tanned balance of
such debts
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-01-15
Making the balance of

Making the balance of
means apparently
appliable to the SER
vice of 1866
But Of the balance re-
ported by the late
Auditor, the sum Of
1926, 81s. SO never
came into the hands
of the present Treas
urer, being retained
by the late Treasu-
rer as paid for ex.
change or having
been placed by him
with repositories
who have used the
money and have
hitherto failed to re-
store it to the treas
urer, They should
therefore be deduct j
from the above ap-
parent balance the
further sum of
Showing, instead of a
| balance of $823.3 80
95, an actual deficit
| of available means,
| as a charge upon
the revenues of 1855
6, of
The facts exhibit il
Impotence Of guardil
lures beyond appropr
stitution permits no d
on behalf of the stat
Legislative warrant.
amount Of all indebt,
deficits and failures in
ses not otherwise dro,
of s 750, 600. As a s
authorized debts it ex
no money shall be pa
subject m after of w
been provided for by
allowed two-thirds OF
ed 70 each branch of
bly,. Experience ha'
even these provision
guarantees against tn
; tracing of debts with
t period, to an amor
: fourths of the total
:, can be incurred for S
| Legislature itself.
t 1t is proper to say
e there was transferred
D Public w orks Incon
r 1855, the sum of sc
e fer had not been mad
Expenses Tor 1854
: paid out of the Pub
/; for the same time, ar
If ance of the Sinkin;
been s 2e0, ,0o0 less:
\ 1t is due, also, to
; tor to say that the
& correctly stated from
le fee, and that the III
y liabilities which abs
It ted against his earn
sn monstrances. | res
of attention to a sugge
he provision by law Il
on unauthorized acts {
may be hereafter c
to personally responsi
Io- The following tai
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-01-15
NUMBER II.

mically and solely to the purposes to
which they are applicable He has no
right to go beyond them, either by over
drafts upon the Treasury, or by contracts
in behalf of the State for work 10 be done
or supplies to be furnished, within the
time for which the appropriations are
made; nor, unless specially authorized,
has he any right to contract any other
Obligations of any description which will
require future appropriations. The Con-
stitution contemplates the payment Of
each years expenses out of each years
income. Il sanctions no debts for the
expenses of one year to be paid by in.
creased taxation the next
1t will be seen on reference to the full
and able report ofthe State Auditor, that
during the last year, in the absence of
the salutary check of an annual legisla7
tive session, the expenditures in several
departments of the Public Service great
| ly exceeded the amount properly appli-
cable to them, and that large debts were
thus contracted, the payment Of. which
was cast upon the revenues for the SER
vice of 1866.
The amount Of these debts has not been
precisely ascertained. The amount actu-
.:ll,v paid during the year was 8 ssj17,373.-
| 60; and the balance nnascertained is esti-
mated by the Auditor at 100000 max
ing an aggregate of debts TO the amount
of 8 5l7 1885, which should either have
been paid out of the revenues of 1915,
or should not have been contracted at all.
The effect of this anticipation of reve-
nues will be clearly presented by the fol.
loving statement.
The balance nominal
in the Treasury on
the 9th Nov, 1866
according 10 the Re-
port of the late Au.
ditor of State was s7o3, 57O,0s
To this sum should be
added the Bank tax.
es due in 1s54-5,
bnt rece'v'd in 1855 $3.50, ,96I 20
Less this sum refund
ed as having been
illegally collected $50, ,180,43
! lI9, ,76O,77