davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-11-04
,Is.O117TIoN ~ r.nTNEm.as,r.-rho
N. GTGGENIIFIAIER,

N. GTGGENIIFI
the public his large and wei. selected stock Of Dry
Goods Boots Shoes SC Particular attention has been paid
Ladies Goods Of desrrip style and quality
Ladies' silks he supplied with Llaoh ruiortd
from Is cents to s3 10 yardhs stock OF Merno's M"us-
hns Apaccas to price and quality
he Cuaka, Shawls, fine.
brought this market can be found herewith choice
selection of Shoeswieh upon examination will be found
cheap Also superior lot OF Cloths Cassinerc Scwith a
good heavy Woolens i1r hands Blankets,
lu, u invited to give my stock examination.
t Country Merchants VIII 10 well to give me ac before
going North. y GUGGENHEiNER
octl.ts Rep copy
StEED WIIEAT.-G have in store 500 bushcl In
- blue white heat Which will sell in parcels
to sui, Farmers who may ocare a nj "rior a,ticie
septl7-ts AMBROSE B RUCKFR.
HtuANO HOVSEIN XNCsssy ytl H<..As it may
be generally known that tano and 9tuor fertilizer
bought in Lynciburg good other
market with Added Justice
well benefit the farming community pub
sh that fact intend 10 keep hand good supply af all
the most approved Feriilo and n dcai more largely than
any In the city them think safely
that sell cheaper than other house II ctain
of farmers paironc because thereby
hey enabled purchase Fertilizers at low
any other market Tree of all risks and trouble Please
SOLICIT this and from else now offer for sale in
tore and to arrive
200 Tons No | A Peruvian Guano,
100 Reese's Manipulated Guano,
100 Sonbrero Lump and uround
50 Brown Mexican tinano,
so Elidc Island Guan0,
100 Plaster, Lump and Ground.
25 kettewefs Potash and Plaster,
200 Sacks Liverpool Salt, prime quality
Farmers living the Canal below Lynchburg DO sup
Piled their landings If they Will make engagements at
aug Its WM. \. MILLER, ca Basin.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-11-04

eDVVJ LINS superior quality, at 45c worth 62t.
septll is JOHN ABRAHAMS.
rUyHIS MORNING I Avn RECEIVING AT
my stand the poslte the Banking House
Of Tolc0mbe a. Mosi,y ANOTHER SUPPLY OF NEW
GOODS all the articles needed the
n cheap prices j. J. PURVIS, Agent.
sept2a.difts
WCOR THE la - n S.-A small lot Of very
beautiful Lhographs for Grecian Painting just received
and get the first choice.
III. G. VICTOR.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-11-04

u RI RII,LlANT AND CHEAP I.hGsIHT.-lioal
ID Oil LampsOne Of these Lamps will give light equal
candies One worth Of the oil will burn between
and four hour,he lamp Ia entirely simple in its
struction and the oil free from explosive properties No
light found give such general satisfaction
supply of the Oil and Lamps just received and for sale by
septIe.ts JOHN II SEAY. Druggist
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-11-04

\ wo,a CIV aasxiI.o 10 noiia1sim* ~ snsFsss
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-11-04

HREAT REDUCTION OF CHARGES on
" THE CANAL'-TiiE HIGHEST RATE OF FREIGHT
ON GENERAL MERCHANDISE ONLY 0CTS. PER 100
LBS.-OY GROCERIES,. CROCkERl QUEENSUAEE
Ar ONLY25 CTS PER 100 LBS, which includes all
from the whrrEe- Richmond TO Lynchburg GuaDo
ly s. IS per ton ot 2oO0lb
thankful for the very liberal patronage heretofore received
will in order increase the trade still more the Canal
pGt Goods through the above low rates SO send
goods the the quicker and cheaper forward them
A LIE on the Dock.
angl6ts Richmond, Va
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-11-04

r. There many ignorant and worh1css Qnneks
advertising themselves Physicians aud copying DR. JOHN
Advertisements Shoe Mendsrs Boof Baass Lamp f
the Noble Science of Medicine have been spent in me
most Mental Capacity styling themselves Regularly Edn
Gated Physicans imposing upon the and unsus
pectng rng with running the health of all unfortunate
y falling that Dr. Johnston deems necessary
to say oeeay those upacquanted with his reputation,
his credentials diplomas always hang In his office
HIS RENEDIE and treatment entirely unknown to
all ohert Prepared from life spent In the great hospitals
and he hr in this country and more extensive
practc than any other ply ysician In the world
HE ALONE CAN RESTORE YOU.
ap le.dAc6m*
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-03-05


Town Omoers Elected, March 1, 1888.
FITcHBuRG. Moderator - 6. &. Towne,
Clerk-John T. Farwell. Selectmen and Over
seers of the Poor-Edwin Upton, John P. sabin,
Cyrus Thurston, VIM 0. Brown, VIM. Kimball.
'Assessors-Daniel Messenger, Isaac B. Wood
ward. Edwin Upton. School Committee. R
Boutelle for one year, Charles Mason for two
years. VIM G. Wyman for three years The
town voted general appropriation of $4,000
also $1,000 for highways and bridges $500 for
high and grammar schools; and $500 for com.
mon schools; total S28 3OO.-
DOUGLAS Town Clerk-Edwin Moore. Sc
lecimen james Howell. Samuel Amidon, Fen
uer Batchelder, Ketus Walling and John A.
Bowen. Accommodated Sherman, Aaron NJ.
Hill and SAMUEL BalcOm School Committee
James Il. Dudley for one year. A. +, Brown for
two years, and Aaron NJ Hill for three years.
Treasurer-Samuel W. Heath.
GRAFToN Moderator-S. D. Hail. Town
Clerk-James W. White. Seleetmeu-Horace
Bachelor, Rodney Leland, S. E. Goulding, G.
F, Slocomb, S. A. Forbush- TreasureT-Rutus
f Warren. OSerseers of the Poor-E. X. Pratt,
E. h. Thompson, Frederick Waterman. School
Committee-Willi F Wheeler years F
McIntire, ? years; Levi Rawson, l year. AS
sessors-Gilbert G. Taft, William r. Wheelock,
J. H. Wood. Constables-H. B. Fairbanks, j.
Slbley, W D. Wheeler, Joseph w. Leland
Barnabas Newton, George w. Cromb, Jr., iona
than Cary.
NORTH BRooKFIELD Moderator - Freeman
Walker. Town Clerk-Levi Adams. Treasur-
er = Thomas H. Tucker Selectmen - Daniel
Whiting, Augustus Smith, George Jencks. AS
sessors-Homer B. Pouty, Erastus Hill, Joseph
A. Moore Tax Collectur-W. Tyler Consta
bles-hiram NJ. Bemis, Lysander Brewer, S. B
Sargent
SHREWSBURY. Moderator-George Leonard.
Clerk-Job c Stone. Seectmen-Jonathan Fl
Nelson, Hamilton B. Fay, Seth w. Howe, 10
seph F, Knowlton, Leander Maynard. Assessors
B njlmn Maynard, John B. Plymptan. Geo,
S. Parks. Treasurer and Collector--Lozano c.
Knowton OveTseers of the Poor-Lucius S.
Allen, Lemuel B. Hapgood. VIM. A. Green.
School Committee-George Leonard or three
years, VIM. II. Knowton for two years, Nathan
Pratt for one year Constables-Wm. May
nard, Nahum A. Newton John Rice
WBsTMINsTBR. MODERATOR NJ. Whitman.
Clerk-F. Allen. Selectmen-John Minot, J.
NJ Whitman. P W. Reed, Nahum Darrell, Mill
ton Joslin, ASsessors-Theodore Whitney, An.
son Spaudng Joseph Hager. Overseers Of Poor
}. N Whitney, J J. Dupee. Franklin Howe.
School Commitee-A. 6 Williams for one year,
Joseph Hager for two years, Anson Spaulding
III three years Constsbes-J. n Whitney, A.
E. Fairbanks, c S. Merriam Treasurer-P. w.
Reed. Collector-C. S Merriam.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-03-05

RELIGIOUS MANIA,-The Kingston (Cana-
da) Ne,os states that revival meetings have re-
Gently been held in the country back of that
place, attended with favorable results. The
unsophisticated yeomen of both sexes attended
these meetings under the influence of excite.
ment, The Juror of the participants in the
religious exercises was of so extravagant a
character at times that some Of them actually
shrieked, others stamped, and one is reported
to have fairly jumped over stove in parox-
ism OF holy feeling. Among the enthusiasts
was a farmer, past the middle age, who was
previously remarkable for his quiet demeanor,
but who, by frequenting the meetings. be.
became at last confirmed maniac, Last week
the poor man was submitted to an examina-
ton by physicians of Kingston, who pro.
nounced his case hopeless. In consequences
of the result the meetings were discontinued
Rochester Union.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-03-05

a HAPPY REJoINDER.--Wh Mr.. Cola.
mer was speaking in the Senate on Monday,
he turned towards Senator Benjamin, whose
seat is near his, and said
al observe that the Senator from Louisia-
ma is making a suggestion; perhaps it is
very important one"
Senator Benjamin. promptly rose and very
courteously apologised for the interruption,
and said
~ did not mean to interrupt the Sena-
tors remarks in the slightest degree. was
merely suggesting to his colleague that his
argument might be turned the other way. If
he will reflect moment he will see that we
got Louisiana, all slave territory, and they
took half of iti and It was not very unreal
sonable thing for tho South to ask for half of
the Mexican acquisitions, that he says we're
all Free"
B Mr.. Collamer rejoined as follows:
81 have no doubt the gentleman's ineenu-
ity can turn any argument against any man.
The suggestion was moro lond perhaps, than
was intended aud / did not know but what
the gentleman was somewhat in the condition
Of the lawyer who kept talking loud after the
decision Of the judge. Tho Judge told him
there was no use Of arguing after the decis.
ion had been made. lie said he was not ar.
guing, he was only euSStag the decision.
(Laughtor.)
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-03-05

From KANzAs.- From the Kansas Legdw,
of Feb. 20, we copy a few items of a general
character. The building of the new metrop-
oils of Minneola, is about to be commenced.
The Ledger says that Mr.. Morrow. the agent
Of this company, was in Leaven worth and
had purchased tW enty thousand feet of lum-
Der Tor the construction OF hall at that
place for the Constitutional Convention to
meet in. The hotel is Progressing finely,
and will be completed and furnished in am
pie time for the accommodation of the dele
gates and others who attend.
The first barkin Kanzas has gone into ope-
ration. On the 10Th of February, Gov. Den
yer issued his proclamation that the Atchison
Branch Of the Kanzas Valley Bank, had com
piled with the Conditions of the act of incor-
poretion.
As to the business of Leavenworth, the
Ledger says some idea of the business done in
that city can be had by recurring to the fact,
that one of their steamboat agents collected,
the past year, Jour hundred and fifteen thou
sand, three hundred and seventy three dollars
and eighty cents as freight and charges.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-03-05

Pennsylvania Democratic Convention.
HARRISBURG, March 4.-The Democratic
State Convention assembled in the chamber
ct the House of Representatives. Victor (.
Pivlett was CHOSEN temporary chairman. The
consideration of the contested seats was post
poned.
A scene of confusion occurred on PROPOSE
ton to form a committee to select permanent
othcers for the Convention, and committee
from the anti Leeomptonites was negatived
by yeas SO, nays IS.
AFTERooN Session. John l.. Dawson was
chosen permanent President and made long
speech. He compimented the administration
OF Gov. Packer, and urged decided expres.
sion of opinion on the Kanzas question. He
argued in favor of the Lecompton Constitu
ton, and the policy Of the national admins
tration. The speech was frequently applaud,
ed. A motion that the resolutions relating
to the policy o; the party should be referred to
the committee on resolutions, was adonted
without debate.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-03-05

CONVERTED AT LAsr.-The Boston Post has
at last become full convert to the Lecompton
policy. Very good. When refractory demo.
cratic organs cannot be persuaded, they must
be whipped i@o discipline. Nothing like dis.
cipline when there is Instruction in the
camp.-New York Herald.
Bennett must not be too sure Of his con-
vert--the Post is 'mighty unsarlin" con-
Germ. Less than ten years ago it went in for
free soil doctrines and said that the doctrine
that Shareholder could carry his slaves into
Tree territory and hold them there, was alb
surd and anti-demoeratic. No the Post
swears by the buchanan doctrine that slavery
may go into all the free territories and stay
there Very doubtful convert that, Mr.. Ben.
nci@ better not wager anything on its not
falling from grace = Boston Bee.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-03-05
MASSACHUSETTS, LEGIsLATURE.
WEDNESDAY, March 8.

SENATE.


A resolve appropriating $1,000 for the cree
ton Of an iron fence around the revolutionary
fertilization in Cambridge, was reported
Reference to the next General Court was
reported OH the petition for the establishment
OF deaf and dumb asylum in this State,
and ecepted.
Passed to be EagroSsed.-B Bills relating to
police courts and justices of the peace relat-
ing to the exemption of the property of wild
ows and unmarried females from taxation
ceding jurisdiction to the United States over
certain lands and their appurtenances for
hghtkeeper's house, warehouses and landings
IN the town of Cohasset; bill to amend chap
rer Al, acts OF 1856, respecting natureliza-
ton.
The subject Of incorporating the town of
Belmont was discussed without action.
The report leave to withdraw on the peti.
ton Of the New England Historic 6 enealogi-
cal Society for change Of name waeataken
up, and bill substituted, which was read
once. AT quarter to six, adjourned.
HOUSE.
Among the memorials presented, was one
from John L. Hilton and eleven others, col
ored citizens of Boston, protesting against
the bred Scott decision, and suggesting that
if colored citizens Of Massachusetts are seized
at the South, the State may retaliate by i'm
prisoning every STAKEHOLDER coming into the
State
Mr.. Andrew of Boston offered an order
that the memorial he printed, which was laid
over.
An order was offered by Mr.. Foster of
Monson, requiring the opinion of the Su-
preme Court as to the power of the Legisla-
ture to limit and prescribe the duties Of an
inferior judicial officer, designed to elicit an
opinion as TO the constitutionaity of the pro-
posed action against Judge Loring. 1t was
laid over
An order was adopted requiring the COM
mittees of the House TO report on all matters
before them on or before the 10th inst.
The bill TO exempt short business paper
from the operation Of the usury laws was re-
jected.
Passed to be Engrossed. Resolve in favor of
the Massachusetts Charitable Eye and Ear
lniirmary; bill relating to costs in civil ac-
lions. AT seven O'clock adjourned.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-03-05
Indinn TronbIen,

ST. Louis, March 4.-rhe Westport CMo.)
correspondent of the Republican, says that
Mr.. Kitchen, who has arrived there from New
Mexico, brings intelligence Of deperate fight
between thgPawnee and Arrapahae Indians,
on Pawnee Fork. in which ten of the former
were killed, and many wounded.
MIR. Kitchen reports having met large
number of camanches and Kiowas, who ex.
pressed the best of feeling for the whites, and
stated that so far as they were concerned, the
army and other trains should not be mSaested
by the Indian tribes.
All was quiet in New Mexico.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-03-05
Fire.

KEEsEvILLB, N. Y. March 4.-spencer'a
Row in this village took fire last evening,
and burnt to the ground. The principal To-
sers are Mould Tallmadge booksellers and
druggists; Aldgate & Spencer, merchants !;
Messrs. Prescott, jeweler, Morris, merchant
tailor, Howard, dentist, and w. Lansing,
proprietor OF the Northern Standard. Most of
the property is insured. The Standard office
was not insured, and was totally destroyed.
The post office with the letters and yaluables,
was saved.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-03-05

Freedom IN RUSSIA. lit is a remarkable
fact, that while our government is endeavor-
ing to strengthen and extend the bonds of
slavery, the government of Russia is raising
an immense number Of its subjects from bond
age to freedom. During the period between
Mr. Buchanan's first annual message and his
Leeompton message, banquet was held in
Moscow in honor of the emancipation of the
serfs. Speeches were made OF a tenor such az
would become Missouri after that State shall
have got rid of slavery. We take a single ex-
tract from the remarks OF M. Pauloif as a
specimen:
"Gentlemen A new spirit animates us a
new era has commenced. Heaven has al.
lowed us to live long enough to witness the
second regeneration of Russia. Gentlemen,
we may congratulate ourselves, for this move
ment is one of great importance, We breathe
more "he Csristtaas, our hearts beat more
molly, and zee may took at the light of heavea
W"N clearer eye. We have met today to
express our deep and sincere sympathy for
holy and praiseworthy work, and zee meet
lotfhoW any nervousness TO mar our yeioiei,,g.
Yes, gentlemen, l repeat it, a new spirit
animates MS, new era has commenced.--
One OF our social conditions Is on
The eve OF achange. If we consider it in a
past hight, we may perhaps admit that il was
necessary that it should have been allowed 10
be as 1t was, from the want Of a better admin
lstratiye organization. and the means which
nave since given SO great a deyelopement to
the power OF IaNsia. BIZ ,chat ioas momen-
!tar'fy gained 10 tho State ,oas lost TO mainland.
Inc advantage cost an enormous price. Or
der without, anarchy within, and the condi-
ton Of the individual, cast It's shadow over So
eety at large. The Emperor has struck at
the roots Of thus evil. The glory and prosper
ny Of Russia cannot rest upon institutions
based on injustice and faltehood. No; these
blessings are hencetorth to be found in the
path thrown open by him whose name Russia
pronounces with respect and PRIDE"
Another speaker threw out the following
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-03-05

This movement is an important one in many
respects for the different colonies interested.
A union of them all under one central gov
eminent, would add largely to their dignity
and Importance, while the governmental ma
chinery-by reduction of the number of in
dependent officials, if not an abolition OF the
minor colonial ''courts,' which we may sup
pose would be one result-would be carried
on at a diminished. cost. The internal i'm
provement of the country, which has already
been nobly begun, could be carried out more
comprehensively, more rapidly, and to the
greater advantage Of all British North Amer
lea. A more thorough development Of the
material resources of the country would re-
suit. Rivalry of interest would in a great
measure be removed, and the prosperity of
the country thereby advanced, and a feeling
of unity and consequently would be culti-
waited which would exert great influence upon
the history Of the people. Such union, if
it occurs, may be looked upon as decided
step towards independence of the Mother
Country Boston Journal.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-03-05
QUICK SALES & SMALL PROFITS :
1eS and 40 Main street. Worcester.
To Purchasers of Clothing.


The pressure upon the business OF the country has
probably nc where been more severely feit than in
this city AMI county and think at no FORMER time has
the exercise of ECONOMY by all classes or people been
more proper and necessary than at the present time. and
We regard 1t at this time appropriate and indeed the
duty OF those ose business is in the prime pecessares
and comforts Of life to furnish the greatest possible
amount ihr the smallest possible sun We have there
ore awaited Ourselves OF the extreme low prices which
nave ruled at The large auction sales in New York AMI we
shah sell The goods obtained great reduction ia prices
rom these and other sOurcesincudug our entr stock at
ssge discount from former prices We cannot in al YER
ssment enumera'e specific prices for specific gaYmauts
nd will here only state that VT shall offer
Pants and Vests from soc TO $500,
former price from 81 to =
VARIOUS STYLES COATS FROM SOC to $780,
former price 81 to 20.
we neg TO assure all rsons that this s nocap trap
adveTt ement but truthful abatement Of facts as an
examination Of cur stock will abundanily prove In ar
der to give the public The greatest our
the P0N
CASH SYST
which is the only that can be sustained nv small
PROFITS, TOR safe busine The credit bass can opi he
done by demanding Of those who do paw profit snGi
cent to make good the loss occasonsd by those who do
not pay ~ WV "o
Our stock is as usual very large and contains great
variety OF styles and quality Of garments sdantea fo All
ages ana classes, among which are our new styia
Business sack Goats, durable and graceful stvle
Business Frock Sacks
Business suits, with fancy bands throughout
Business Suits without bands
Business 0yercoats. &c &C
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-03-05

CONFEDERATION OF THE BR1rIsH Prov.
INoEs.-A project has been broached amono
our neighbors OF British North America, for a
consolidation of all the colonial government.
This scheme has been brought to the attention
OF the Queens Ministers in England, who
have returned answer through Mr. Labou.
chere, the colonial secretary, that Her Males
TVS government have not the least objection
to such an arrangement. The government of
Nova Scotia have therefore taken the matter
in hand, and are negotiating with the other
provinces to bring about the proposed union.
The new confederation would embrace, if
fully carried out, six provinces and three ter
ritories. viz
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-03-05

Horace Greeley has sent his affidavit to Kan
zas, swearing that he did not vote at Kickspoo.
as reported by the poll-books. The Leavenworth
Times expresses hope "that James Buchanan.
William II. Seward, Thomas II. Benton, Edwin
Forrest, and other distinguished gentlemen,
whose names appear in the Kickapoo poll books,
with that Of Mr.. Greeley, will iose no time in
making their afidavits, and relieving themselves
nom the faint that must else tarnsh their names
and character. The people Of Kanzaa demand
an explanation Of the suspicious circumstances
attached to their names"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-03-05
Jbr 5lallp pg,
FRIDAY, MACH 5. 1858.

LEGISLATIVE in the Senate, Yesterday after
disposing Of several orders and reports Of com
ittees, ard ordering several bills from the House
to a second reading. the unfinished business Of
the day before, the Belmont question WAS taken
up and discussed for the remainder Of the ses-
sian. The House order directing all committees
to repor, on OF befors. Wednesday next, the 10Th
inst, was coEcurred in.
In the House, the motion to reconsider the vote
BY which the bill to exempt short business paper
from the operation Of the usury laws was rejected
was debated at length, and then the reconsidera-
ton was refused by a very decided vote. Mr. Eos
ter's order, asking the opinion of the Supreme
Court on the power of the Legislature to limit
and prescribe the duties Of judicial officers. was
discussed and rejected, there being but small
vote in the affirmative.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-03-05

Macaulay, invthe third volume of the nav
edition Of his history of England, renews his
attack upon William Penn, and scouts ov-
erything said in his defence. The Athen-
eumR eyiew, in noticing this persistent blum.
der Of Macaulay, furnishes further proof Of
the existence of that George Ponne, whom
Macaulay, mistakes in his history for GOOD
William the founder Of Philadelphia. eTbe
English public are satisfied these are two dis
tinct characters, not to be COMPOUNDED with
one another. George Penns was pardon
broker at Taunton. William Pennc WA no
relation, probably not even an acquaintance.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-03-05

There is a man who peddes writing
paper through the streets of Brooklyn, worth,
it is said $l6OOOO, which sum he has invest
ed in bonds and mortgage. He says it has
been made chiefly by selling "twelye sheets
of writing paper for four cents" and carefully
outstanding the proceeds.
The U. s. steam frigate Niagara is
expected to leave for England on SATURDAY.
Messrs. Willetts & Co, a heavy hard
ware and California house, which suspended
Ia October, has resumed payment in fun, with
an unimpared capi@t Of $l,OOO,OO0.