davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-04-29
SHEltIFEAITY.

RDs. ISrELLIGISCEA;we ask privilege faunOuncin
our we'll known and popular fellow citizen, AKOlIBALI
WARREN, IidaLs Tor the SheTiElLy, the
hB Spring EisctiOH. ltsblll CITIZEN.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-04-29
FOR SHERIEt'.

MRSsRs EDIToRs:-iOu Will please the
n L. DUhSEN, CHndIdatr for Sheriff OF Ohio county
Al the ensuing May ElectiOu and Obise -...
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-04-29
RALTIMnRE MARKrr

APRrL as.-Flour dull; Howard nominal at
$4,97. White Corn 64n66c; yellow 7Oa7Ir--
Wheat dull Provisions quiet and buoyan,
Bnlk Meat Tag Ia
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-04-29
COIfNTY CnIfRn,

MRsSEs. EDIIOAs:-Flease announce = candidate
for re-eectOu Clerk Of the County Court this county
At tis ensuing AIsy Election Irb6 JSO. MccOLLOCH.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-04-29
FOX SHERIEF

Mkssh9 EDIIvHs-fieAse AiilouLcS worthy citizen
Wa. }. HOUsTEN, Injrpendrnt candidate for
Sheriff, in the ensuing spring ELECTION.
Tsb5 TIE MAJURITY OF YOTEgS
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-04-29

Hickory Grove, Sc Charles Co. No.. Nov. 70. 1880.
PROF o. J. WoOD-neaF Sir: Some time last
We we're Induced to sotS OF your Hair RssOTattvs.AI
10 elects Sere 50 WondeTui feel II dty and
the Afflicted, 10 report IL.
Our little Eonb head for time had been perfectly
covered with sores, and called seaid head Fh
hair almost entirely came oI n consequences, When
Iiend, seeing his sunertEES advised RsEto
rative did 80 with little hope bot 70
prise ana that OF all our friends few applications
removed the disease entirely and and uxuriAt crop
ofhoif soon started out aud ttt boy
has as healthy scalp, and lnxurart ereP Of haF
ANY other chilli We therefore, and do hereby
mend yHur Restorative, remedy for all dseases
OF the scalp and hair. We are, yours respectfully,
GEORGE w. H19GINBOTHAN,
SARAHA. HIGGISBOfHAM.
Gardiner, Maine, June "a 1855.
PROP. o. ]. WO0D-DeaT Sir: have used two bOttss
q Professor woOds Hair Restorative and truly say
u II the greatest discovery tbs RESTORING AID
changing the Hair Before using it VAS of seYsn-
Ny Hair has attained tie original color.
recommend IL die fear nv
eussWGG one " the worst klhd.
Yours Respectfully,
DANIEL y. MURPHY
o.J.wooD CO., ProprietOrs sIs BroadVsy, Nrv IOrt
lin the greatN. Y Wire Railing EstuhishmenIt
Market 81, ST. Louis. Ne. And sold b al EoOd hrVE
decs.dtuIWly-a sap'-sH
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-04-29
p Enn .lnnsl,nnR

MHSsHs EDITuAs:-Els..e annUuIce mr candidate
for reelection 70 the SLsriI oIo County
the sprlnr Election. t!shil SAM'L. ISWIH.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-04-29
DIED.

SrEUBENvMLR, o., April 2s-Judge j. K.
dice this morning at o'clock.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-04-29

MSssRs EDIToka-Please car didste for
the office OF SherH o. ONO county ensuing kpruE
Election. liebil ANDREW MAIik.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-04-29

SHERIFF..
announce candidate tS
O4.v s0uhTy At the rnsH.ng Ma les
JOHS Is HGBBAI d.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-04-29

PROP. o. = WOOD c6-Genii. wi,sin = lev days
We rave rreieved orders and calls J.
WcO's Hair Restorative tE to dav W verr oF.oIlsd 10
send ta Boston f1r quantity hs5 sou forEarded
81 beuE soiil Wile taight order Quantity yOu
EeSy 6ctte sre hPfe -osd sSas.@ Iurs produced tlFSS
orU sitr cEsfCHerS snd TIE appreciation. pafren-
receive nom uorthy rffi.
vicinity, fully convince that Il IL MOST
VALUABLE PRHPARATIIiN.
send us tlsy be Of 81 siEe and
dOGru - sEsi and believe uEyouTr1veTy repeatedly
(Ngneal DANIEL LATHUHP Co.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-04-29
FOR SmRRaRR-

hhsSss. ENrroE-:-Pera,; through yOur columns
announce SER CrEiEzS's CASDBlIE election
The 1ice Of sheriff Ohio county the ensuing gprni
Election. Ifebil ISAAC COTS.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-04-29
EsOIs 81 SssR.


a. "'.--Atth, sarItstsolietalIon % q
- iAn Oner nysefAs a candidate for the
i rohiO county ,plsdgiuy myself, detected,
"~'.S. OF the Office with impaTtialiy.
A. BEDILLION.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-04-29
THE GREAT PEAUTIFIER,
so LONG UNsUCcEssFULLY SOUGHT,
FOUND AT LA STl

ITnR IT RESTORES PERMANENTLY GRAY HAIR TO
Its orlgnal color; IxuTiantly the bald head:
TeeTe4 all dSndEHn, itching and all EeTofla seald head
and all eFuptiCnE makes the aT healthy FiosEys
and VIII preserve It 90 any imaginable ase5
hby magic, al hiOtches, &o non ihe face, and all
nuralEIs AID nervous head ache. eirera- the
folio King:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-04-29

Sad Ascident.--Y Yesterday morning terrible
a"d sad accident occurred attic Mcclure House,
toa German employee named John Miller There
is hatchway leading from the lower to the up
per story ofthe house, through whish coal is pas
sed up and ashes passed down by wiudlass,
rope aud barrel. Miller was at the bottom wait
ing with wheel5nrrow-, while "a barrel of ashes
vas being lowered from the windlass above
Wheu about halfway down, the rope broke and
the barrel fell distance fprobably sixty feet,
striking the unfortunate man upon the head,
and crushing him to the floor. His scalp was
torn of, and several great gnshes inflicted upon
his head and face. One OF his thighs was also
broken, aud it was thought he coald not live
DR. Cummins was called upon, and dressed the
wounds. lie is a member of the German Be
ncvolcnt Society, members of which, We be-
lcve conveyed him 10 the Hospital in the First
Ward.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-04-29
+. APRIL %, 1855.
~. Diffeultu asitA tAe IA Gronnda.-It

seems that the portion of Wheeling Island upon
which the Fair Grounds are located, was once
laid out in lots, though they were never sold
Numbers of the Island people, however, bought
lots adjoining tho Fair Grounds Since the
sDring commenced and the grass has sprung up,
= few of these lot owners have asked permission
"a pasture their cows within the Fair Grounds.
We believe this request was refused by the Ex-
ccutive Committee of the Fair Association,
wlen the lot owners operating, as they said, up
o, LEGAL advice tore down the fences and turned
in their cows They claim to have bought the
lots with the privilege of The streets now closed
BIZ the fences around the grounds They have
already threatened to institute legal proceedings
towards having the streets thrown open. The
fences, as we learn from member of the Exec
u,iyc Committee, have several times been torn
down, and good deal of malice and i'll feeling
las been displayed Ths lot owners, unques-
tonably, have a legal right TO the streets, but
as the lots are all vacant, and the whole mere
common, we cannot see of what possible use or
benefit they would be at this time. We are in
formed that the lot owners !.sye abandoned the
idea of opening the streets, and that no further.
difficulty is apprehended.
party of gentlemen, with surveyor were
engaged yesterday in laying off the grounds
for the proposed enlargement of the track.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-04-29
By TEE UNION LIME.
CONGRESSIONAL.
MAsHINGTnN. LAnr

W AsHTNGION, April %
HorsE.-Mr. Michaels, from the Committee
on Printing, reported resolution print ~
900 copies of the mechanical part of the Patent
Office Report of 1851, or l.8 less than former
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-04-29

This lncomprehcnsIbe LinIment, upon which the Erea
of the afflicted nf all lands rely for relief from
the pangs Of Rheumatism Neuralgia Govt, Eryspeas
Cancer ScrOfula, SprDns, uises, Burns Scads all
cuaneouS dseascs, is rapidly suPrrsedE all sinar prep
araIi0ns the propetOrs give for the OF
sufferers, the following memorandum Of the
ieriu cures eectci by il during the pssf months. Ger
tIcatcs from the parties named ia the possession Of
the pOpretnrs, but their Length precUdts publication of
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-04-29
I'm ItXpIOrJOn,

,,, ,,, a.. NILL1IHIs' IENA;, LgY' s9IHi Is0'
sce by the explosion steam Boiler friend
try Braggs Arctic Imminent. The
Is ted from the scHs and in very short time NIL
tine pain from the bruises. In two weeks
urll, and able to my business.
HENRY HAVERSkILL residence Jackson street.
The sBljnd see!
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-16
FACTS AND FANCIEs.

THE Dwight Mills have in the last six months, made
eight millions yards cotton cloth, paying for the labor
sl2S636, for cotton S42354 and for other expenses
s54, 759.
DIR. William Brown, sefstyed Indian Doctor has
been arrested at Springfield the charge of having
ed the death of female patient, named Bridget Coman
of Chcopee, by an unlawful surgical operation
"scalawag" is defined by the New York Tribune to
be a compound of the loaier BLACKBOARD and scamp
IL October 3O36 register guano were shipped
from Chnchas l77O7 to the United States 3242
England; 20S9 to France.
IL Iowa, the official vote for Congressman gives the
Republicans 800 majority the first district and 3g in
the second. Nearly $4,000 votes in each dis
trict.
Two slave women were taken from Mrs Faith at Louis
VILE KY the other day. by order of court account of
her excessive cruelty to them.
THE horse Flying Cloud OF the Sherman family of Nor
CANS sired by old Black Hawk has been sold by Col G.
" Cook, of Addison county, Vermont, to Minor b. Will
liams of Huntsville RandOpe county, Missouri for the
sum Of $4,000, cash
The citizens Of Hartford, on Monday refused by vote
of $50 to 5 to appropriate $500 from the pub
lie treasury for the benctof the Roman Catholic orphan
Asylum.
COUNTERFEIT Threes the Railroad Bank of Woon
socket, r. L. put in circulation in New York. Mon
day. number of arrests were made.
IT has been noticed in New York. that whenever it
rains cats and dogs it is impossible TO hail cabs and omn
buses.
IN the John Wood divorce case in California it was
charged that the defendant Incorporate, and one
witness testified that he drank seventy times day Yer
dict for the defendant
Los Angeles Ca) paper records the product of Don
Luis Sanseyans vineyard this year As 900 gallons
UNIFORM LovE-rhe love of lady for an officer who
wears love Of an uniform.
Arrears Of Life Gratitude.
Painting the Lily''-Giying charms to a lady
Royal ilusbandryIhe Prince of Wales has started on
foreign tour.-PaRch.
REV JAMES WILSON, Methodist clergyman at Locks
Village, in this State, has been fined 81 throwing fork
full Of manure ON Z. II. Fits, a school teacher.
Miss SUsANNAH THRALE the last survivor of the John
sonan circle at Sreatham has just died. in her nnetieh
year. She the third daughter of Henry Thrae the
brewer.
MOSES Bates JR., Editor Of the Plymouth Rock, has
brought suit for libel against Ben. Perey Poore-the
alleged libel having been in of his Washington letters
to the Boston Journal
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-16

/ The CHESS CAMPAIGN IN PARIS. - The
| Paris Correspondent of the New York Times
| says that the chess match between Mr.. Nor
| ply and Professor Andersen will commence
about the oath inst, and adds the following in
formation:
! ''As both the gentlemen in this case are 'un-
| professional PLAYERS they will not stake any
money but their friends will no doubt bet
largely Mr.. Harrwitz feels sore over his de-
feat, and to all the attempts of Mr.. Morphy's
friends to induce him to try another match he
offers the excuse that Mr.. Morphy has not
treated him we'll But this excuse is totally
unfounded, and is based upon a letter written
| by Mr.. N. to the editor of the Monde lllustre,
! lin which Harrwitz edits the chess corner,)
correcting some of the statements OF Harrwltz
in regard to their great match.
Morphy says that Harrwitz has more points
of excellence in his game than any man he has
ever met, and he would only be too well pleased
to meet him again. He does not expect to
meet in NJ. Andersen so difficult an adversary
as NJ. Harrwitz. but this remains to be proved.
NJ. Andersen, it is said, is playing up and in
tends making a tremendous rush on the
American boy But if his friends wish, they
can have millions of money staked, with odds
in his favor. Mr.. Stanton, by his last letter,
and by his garbled publicity Of MIR. Morphys
letter, has lost every friend he had here, and l
learn nearly all his friends in England as well.
His course is neither gentlemanly nor hon
Orable, and among the many friends MIR. Nor
ply has made in France, not one would now
consent to see him play with Staunton on any
terms.
In the meantime Morphy continues to play
nearly every day at the Cafe de la Regence,
against all Corners giving odds to the weak, and
showing his brilliant points to the strong
Among those he has lately beaten in even
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-16
Z" UNFINISHED BUSINESS"

The weakness of the Administration ap-
pears most palpable in its constitutional ina
bility to finish anything. Unfinished business
accumulates upon it like debts upon a poor
mans ledger. Questions which were thought
to have been thoroughly settled and laid in the
dust, are continually reviving in the most per
picking, not to say execrable shapes. One
would have thought, after the great anxiety of
mind to which we were subjected on account
of British visitation of our vessels, suspected
to be slavers, and especially after the purity of
the American flag had been established by Mr..
Masons patriotic defence, and Mr.. Burlin-
games sublime effusion, before which the
British government made a graceful retreat,
one would have thought that the Fright of
search question was hopefully at rest. But
when it was least thought of, the British cruis-
ers were at their old tricks The determine
ton of their government to secure a proper
respect for the law of nations and the decen-
cies of commercial intercourse, induced them
to overhaul the ship Washington in the Gulf,
even while the American flag was flying at
ing,sullen and silent, from the portfolios An
other investigation will have to be made. An
other frightful volume of speeches will have to
be made. Congratulations on account of the
peaceful settlement" of the question last
summer will have to be retracted and the
case tried over again. 1t is not likely that the
last visitation will lead to serious trouble. War
between two countries like England and ours
is an impossibility Besides the shocking bar
barity of war between countries so nearly al
lied in intelligence, sympathy, and religion,
there are commercial reasons which make the
idea of war absurd But the mischief Of
these disputes is that mschievous men rise
into power on the tide. We are accustomed to
be capdvated by cheap displays of patriotism,
which are assumed, equally in good and bad
causes, for the sake of captivating us. Incl
dents like these, exaggerated by the appliances
of partizanship, and of diplomatists interested
in a turmoil, are the food on which many of
our Caesars grow so great.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-16
And in another publication we find the 70
lowing little piece of rhythm, which shows

CURIosITIEs or THE EARTH.-At the city
Of Modena, in Italy, and about four miles
around it, wherever the earth is dug, when the
workmen arrive ut q distance Of sixty-three
feet they come to a bed of chalk, which they
bore with an augur five feet deep They then
Withdraw from the pit before the augur is re-
moved, and, upon its extraction, the water
bursts up through the aperture with great yio-
lence, and quickly fills this newly made well,
which continues full, and is affected neither by
rains nor droughts
But what is most remarkable in this opera
ton is, the layers Of earth as we descend. At
the depth Of fourteen feet are found the ruins
Of an ancient city-payed streets, houses,
floors, and different pieces of mosaic work.
Under this is found a soft, oozy earth, made up
of vegetables and Mt twenty-six feet deep,
large trees entire, such as walnut trees, with
the walnuts still sticking to the stem, and the
leaves and branches in perfect state of pre-
servation At twenty eight feet deep, soft
chalk is found, mixed with vast quantity OF
shells, and this bed is eleven feet thick. Under
this, vegetation is found again
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-16

Gov. BANKS AT THE MASSACHUSETTS, STATE
PRIsoN-Ilis Excellency Surprised" the in
mates and most of the officers of this institu-
ton last Sabbath, by making his appearance at
the chapel service. His presence evidently
produced the happiest effect, After the ser
mon by the chaplain, the warden, Hon. Gideon
Haynes, Introduced the Governor to the aston
ished audience. AS visitors are frequently in
attendance upon the chapel service, the con-
victs had not suspected who he was until his
name was announced. He then proceeded to
address them in a speech of great appropriate
ness and power. 1t was an exceedingly affect
ing spectacle to see the highest representative
of the State standing thus in the presence of
her five hundred criminals, mostly young men,
He was so overcome by his emotions at sever
al points in his address, that he was obliged
to pause and give vent to his fast falling tears
large portion OF the convicts, and also of the
spectatorswept most freely. In the afternoon
his Excelency visited the cells of about a hun
bred of the convicts, and passed. as he had
promised he would do, word of comfort with
them" He proposes to repeat his visits occa-
sionally, until he shall have had an interview
with each one of them Boston Journal
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-16

SOCIAL CORRUPTION AT WAsHINGToN.-
We have seen, of late, the proposal, in more
than one quarter, that something should be
done towards reforming the social abuses of the
City of Washington The city has been for
years so without law, and abounds so in temp
tations to the grossest and vilest dissipation,
that it is high time that the matter was taken
in hand by the press Those familiar with
vice in all the capitals of Europe say, that in
none of them does it assume so coarse and
cynical form, with men of the same social
standing, as in Washington. Among public
men, or public deputies gathered together for
the winter, there will be unavodably much in
diligence, or much license. But the degrading
and vulgar form which vice assumes at the
capitol of this country is almost incredible
Any one who hears frequent anecdotes of the
boon companionship of certain gay senators
and representatives, has heard enough, in all
conscience, to revolt him. and convince him of
the outrageous improperly of sending such
persons to our national councils.-PhH. Balietin.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-16

The FORTHCOMING MESSAGE OF GOVERN
OR BANKs.-It is expected that the forthcom-
ing inaugural message of Governor Banks
will present forcible reasons for very materi-
al reduction in the number of the Execu-
tive Council, and for an esioppel of the
business Of justice-ofthe-pe ace-making, be-
yond the appointment of a convenient number
of trial justices. There are now ten thousand
justices of the peace in the Commonwealth
a weight of judicial dignity which has largely
grown out of a system of partisan service and
reward, and is fostered and encouraged by a
uselessly large Executive Council The mes
sage is expected to present in statistical form
the length of session and expenses of each FIX
ecutive Council for the past ten years. The
present council has held more extra sessions
by full score than either of its predecessors,
but in consequence of the brief session Of the
Legislature its expenses will fall considerably
short of previous ones. Governor Banks is of
opinion that sixty days session will be amply
sufficient for the business of the next Legisla-
ture, provided the revision of the statutes is
reserved for an extra session.-Boston Journal.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-16

A SELF-ENTRAPPED BURGLAR.-Recently,
of a cold night an old man named Treadwell,
occupying a lonely situated house, short dis
lance from the village of Mount Vernon, in
Westchester county, was disturbed soon after
he had retired to bed by strange noise at in
tervals, as of person hallooing at a distance.
Being alone, and having some money in his
possession, he was somewhat alarmed, but with
QmXolc resolution, got up, procured a light,
and sought to ascertain whence the noise came,
and the cause thereof. Slightly attired, and
shivering with cold, but not with fright, he
was led here and there about the house in his
search-the noise sometimes seeming to be out
doors, and then again III between the rails.
Finally, he removed the fireboard of the ca
paciOus kitchen fireplace, carefully introduced
the light first, and cautiously his head next,
and there saw dangling pair of cowhide
boots. "Halloop p he interrogatorily eXclaim.
ed, "who do these belong to 2" "Me," replied
a sepulchral voice Pm hamost dead-'elp
me out !" "Stay there" the old man rejoined.
The old gentleman then replaced the fireboard
and again returned to bed. During the night
he heard the no longer mysterious voice sew
eral times. In the morning he got up at his
usual time, coolly ate his breakfast, and then
went to the village, Soon he returned with
Constable Sedar and other persons. They had
to break away portion of the brick-work to
release the chimney-bird, who proved to be one
Thomas Wilson, a young Enghshman, who
had on him pistol loaded to the muzzle with
powder and ball. The young gentleman had
been stopped in his supposed burglarious er-
rand by an iron cross-bar, of which he had got
astride by attempting to descend too rapidly,
and was unable to move either way. He was
taken before a magistrate, and subsequently to
White Plains, where he was placed within
walls much cleaner and less confined than his
late chimney quarters.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-16

WASHINGTON, Dec, 14-A rumor that in
telligence had been received of declaration
of war by Spain against Mexico was current
to-day. l can trace it to no authentic source
The Spanish Minister has received no such
intelligence.
1t is also rumored that the President would
send to Congress this morning a warlike mes
sage on Central American affairs.
There is an extreme pressure on the admin
istration to act theoretically in relation to Mic
aragua, but Mr.. Buchanan, according to a dis
tinguished Democrat, is afflicted with chronic
cowardice, and will not venture to sustain his
big words by bold acts. When the Monroe
doctrine is brought to the test, both Buchanan
and Cass shrink from the practical application.
Mr. Slidell declares that Mr. Douglas in
New Orleans was in the hands of the Thugs,
as Americans are termed there. Genuine
Democrats are said to have kept aloof from
him. Correspondence N. y. Tribune
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-16

COMMRNDABLE AND PRAIsEwoRTHY,- ATessrs. j.
H Prentice Co., hat manufacturers and traders in
New York, becoming involved in the general de-
preston since, were obliged to compromise
with their creditors by paying fifty cents on dollar
on their obligations, Since that time they have been
more successful in business, and devoted their pro-
fits to the payment dollar for dollar of all their in
debteduess. Messrs. F. Willard & Co., of this city,
who accepted, year since, Sl45 from the Messrs
Prentice in full satisfaction of all demands in an in
debtedness of $3.50, were agreeably surprised, on
Saturday last, by receiving through the mail, the
balance of S145 due them.