davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-09-05

Lnportant Deeision-In the Confederate
States District Court yesterday, Judge iialy-
burton rendered his decision IN the case OF
T. H. Elicit, praying to be released from
military service in Capt. Haywnrds COM
pany. He briefly reviewed the testimony
which had been offered for and against the
petitioner, and finally concluded by ordering
his discharge Elicit had joined Capt Hay
wards company with the distinct under
standing that il was gotten up for home de-
fence, and wits exclusively State Organiza-
ton. On the oath Of August 1t appears that
a meeting was held, when the vote was takea
whether they should go into Col Browns
reconnaissance corps, an organization regu'
larly belonging to the Confederate service
At that meeting majority present agreed
to do go, and il was afterwards, by the same
meeting, made IL unanimous vote. Elicit
was not present, nor did he know anything
Of its action. Some days after "A notice ap-
peared in the Uispat,h calling the company
together for meeting and'drill, at which f..
was present. The usual roll Of the company
was called, and he answered TO his name. IL
was only after the close OF this meeting that
he was informed Of the previous action Of
the company, when he Immediately sought
Capt Hayward aud asked to be discharged
therefrom, as he never designed attaching
himself 10 the Confederate service. He was
Informed that he could not be released, and
that having attended drill OF the company
and answered 10 his name since they had
voted to change the service, he had thereby
bound himself with the rest. subsequent
Meeting was held, when Elicit Was present;
but, when his name was called, he refused to
answer, and even went so far, In proof Of his
determination not TO go with Col. hrown's
| regiment, as to try and persuade some Others
| to do likewise. Several witnesses for the
| petitioner had positively testified that u
| did not answer to his name after II was
known that they had changed from thei.
original organization, while no one had
given positive evidence that he had done so
| Since that time Elicit had not attended any
| Of the company meetings, and did not con
elder himself connected In any manner with
| il. The Judge considered that ~ soon ~
| the company Of Capt Hayward dceided u
abandon its origiaal Organization, any mem
ber thereof who did not desire 70 80 with
them, had perfect right to object, ana
| there was no power to hold him. Elicit has
! now substitute in the Confederate ar my
[ and he was therefore let Ut liberty.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-09-05
JR0A MORNING, sRPTBMBER 5. 1864

appointed by thS stociho3dea II eenesal
meeting assenbIed q RichsDnd md BY the
Exeeuffve: Therefore, 81.
RsDlssi, That this Beard cannol, With
their sense Of their rights aud duties, recog
nize the claim Of the said r. H. Whifehanf,
7. P. Croweil, ]. r. Dahiels, aud William
Ward. TO take their seats at this board as
Directions, and that theI be SO notified ly
sendlug them copy Of thisresolntion.
A true copy from fhe uiInut.s.
VIZ. d. BAaSALI., Cashier
The .yirginian'' reaches the climax Of
indignationin in the following paragraph:
An outraged public and the iusnlted Bank
Directors appointed by the Chief Magistrate
of this Commonwealth desire US 10 ask
whom II may concern" whether one John
i.ofcher, traitor, or Ills Excellency Il. II.
Pierpont IL to he recognized as Governor Of
the territory Of this State reconqaered by
the United States f8rcesg Here are officers
in this neminally loyal community who pro-
less openly to recognize the authority Of a
bastard Governor, now In arnls against his
Government and his God, and are permitted
to retain their places and publicly proclaim
their treason without mOlestatiOn! Who il
to blamef This state Of things cannot, must
not, shall not be permitted 10 exist here .
day longer without an emphatic and iHaig
nant protest on our part in behalf Of the
Union men Of this section Of the State Is
the policy OF retaining SecessiOnists in Office,
to thdexclusion Of loyal citizens who have
suffered for the Union cause, approved by
the authorities at Washingtons That ia
what we want to knOW-and know as soon
rs possible.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-09-05

Organization. Attention fs called to the
meeting Mt Fairfield Race Course this after.
noon, at 3 o'clock, of the Uenrico Mounted
Guard The meeting Is called for organiza,
ton and drill, and prompt and full attend
ance ia desired.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-09-05

Disposed Oc-The Mayor yesterday iiis-
missed the negro women named Martha and
Frances Dusty, with All admAniti0n never to
appear before him again, il they did mot wish
pair Of curtains belonging to her, and Fran
ces had entered complaint that Martha bad
given her a severe healing. .ss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-09-05

Vioiati,1y an Ordinance. -Wm. Embry was
fined yesterday s. for buying load of water
melons to sellasain. The melons were cos-
tscated >
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-09-05

The Ten, Deserfers who are to be shot To-
day at Gen. Lees army. for the murder vi
Ii. Mallctt, did not belong to Co. II, 18th
". G., but to some other company in that
raviinput
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-09-05

C"tinasl--The charge against Hamlin
Cheering for selling liquor contrary to law,
on the 18th OF August, vas continued till
future day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-09-05

cnA.Exsros, Sept. 4.--All continues
comparatively quiet with oaly ocesalbnal
firing from theriand batteries. The pso-
pls hsre s5s IN good spiritsaa tho prsasas
aspect of The xi<ge.
nj 0fIcK--I veslA 80 e - A1ss:a. - l1e.
~ tsOue IT ths d suHsea ~ z ~ IA1e - t4et
tie bastnrra viii set b. aen eatoaea r. 01ne
aAsn1s X u dtstA u ths - - -
o.. ~ cAssrssy. aeenssnse = ~ e.1ssee 49, =
nm s. ecusaneeA N ~ pnkbes{k6gs ~ }1n&1e
1870. - wl1uw sf - ae~ ese4 rAn4m64 - ~
tessNfsvy ~ Tie fsll sxesatsf ~ kDQnA ~
80 annosan Z. snA undDs o. 61yla 81 - e
= i TAAs I eea fheeae1l ~ - - e. .s.-
pasnstneA - a1la6y n IA lllI
= NJ neAsosnneAe H.
NJ ~ lsasslAs - - =.
= es'' g!'. ],
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-09-05

Accident.-We regret to learn that Mr. g.
w. Freeman, master machinist on the Va.
Central Railroad. received very severe in
jury on his way from Manchester to this city
on the Danville road yesterday afternoon =.
When on this side of the river the crowd on
crowd him of, when he fell and broke hla
leg. Mr.. +. was an Industrious man, and IL
is to he hoped his injnrles will permit him
to resume his occupation at a very early day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-09-05

HMispipA - Jatn az Nass Bl1l 1l4t sliGs
Chleaen Bt'l, who haA hsraoeose e1tQyed
his appeafance. bei6re ~ 11A90f yoofalnr
- petitioner Cor p6suiast1o ~ jotn he e
>. Navy. Bin, 4 apDenus ~ hoon = The
city Jail far the past ten og tWe1ye Wooam O
some charge MyOlyln9 ~ ch6aact9F = s
peaceablc citizen. Tfring OF his psieon li6e,
aud thinking hs eoulA he m0lnI uee1hl % M.
tinuinx his so36nFn' mere, le sspeo3ed 1ofSe
Mayor to permit him TO join the navy 1h1t
he could there make aai honest living a.
himself and family, aud vOuld IN future
keep out Of any difficulty which would aealn
subject him to imprisonment. The Mayor
granted his request upon the condition that
some responsible person would guarantee
that he will stick to his bargain and fenaain
IN the navy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-09-05

Could not Iis,s;sA HeY. joint Hicks. who
keeps shoe store on Cary street, again bad
Mrs Elizabeth Jeter before tho Mayor On the
charge Of being PERSON Of evil fame and
reputation, and for using violent and OBJ
scsne language towards him- Hicks's Wit
ncsses failed to substantiate the Charge,
while the Mayors police, who had been
sent to ascertain the character Of Mrs Je.
ter's house, testified To her proper deaaSrt-
ment aud satisfied His Honor that she was
not nuisance to the neighbors. Her dis
charge was received with great satisfaction,
and Mrs. j., who had an Interesting babe In
her arms, assured the Mayor that in future
she wonld avoid such unpleasant predica-
ments as she had just been released from.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-09-05

Pfisoa. Rseord--Thirty -four prisoners were
transferred from the Libby yesterday after
noon to Belle Isle. There were receIxett Mt
the same institution i3 Yankees nom Ed
warlss Ferry, captured On the 2eth Of Au-
gust, and from LeesbuTg, taken ON the 94th
of August, nh via GordOnsville. The Cen
trail train brought down Ii tenmsters, who
had been taken prisoners in Barbour county.
At Castle Thunder anlkthe cagc. nothing.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-09-05

could before the revolution be pro-
cured Tor a single franc, now cost
Ten. The farmers, of course. charged
tsh times as much for their pro-
uacts, and the butchers and bakers rose
IN proportion. This caused a furious
vomlhotion in Paris, the people attrih-
u'l''g to specplators and forestallers the
natural and inevitable consequences Of a
appreciated currency. To remedy the
ssi the Convention passed law that
'ie butchers and bakers should sell at
We old prices shat is, should sell their
commodities at the same rate that they
were Sold when they had to give only
oAetelth Of the existing prices for them
u Their original state. Of course these
tbn'or'unate men, seeing that they must
oe inevitably ruined, would have shut
up shop if they could; but the Conven.
aoh Were beforehand with them, and
"ai "'aae 1t capital offence for them TO dis
,tpaunue business. At the same time
S'sy Sy hxed maximum upon all the pro
s.n au.,s OF the earth, and prescribed ths
sa'liotlne gu as the punishment for any one
~ sao should sell an assignat for less than
,;' !" nominal value in coin. In the mean
o;aas. n,.e the printing-press kept at work
Tsu' and day. During the Reign o
,' .sa1or, which lasted but eighteen months
Fsper Of the nominal value Of seven mil
Haoa saas and half Of francs l$1 ,b00, 600,
w. WV, was issued. The farmers were al
Saa u'aed by the MAXIMUM. Every maj
ss. s .'fa'd Of the paper money, and =
CT a.. 9 ne accumulated It passed Il 10 tn
slvsefnment, ana took real estate Ii ex
nss e In this way half the lAsds,
"Tsv a tho HnedeA chancel
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-04-16
hS- f. O. GooDRIcH, EsQ.,-Dear Sir

hSr E. 0. GooDRICH, EsQ.,-Dear Sir !:
Inc following extract from letter of lady of this place
no" on visit to the army OF the Potomac and one who
- most admirably fitted TO observe and judge correctly
VI Shat falls under her notice will show to your readers
'ue Valuable aid which our sick and wounded soldiers
S'e received from the Ladies' Aid Societies. of the
f'hern States. She writes under date of March 27th,
900, from near Beleplain, Virginia. She writes -
nave visited the Hospitals and tried to ascertain
.ec'y in regard to the utility of the Aid Societies.
u must say that to these and similar associations all
e SICK are indebted for their comforts-I might almost
BAY their necessities.
lhe stamp of the Sanitary Commission is on the pill
cases and the feather pillows slippers, bed, shirts
~ everything almost procured from the same source
Aatron here has only to apply to the Sanitary De-
P'sory and she is furnished with anything they have
lhe Young Mems Christian Association have rooms
Nef and some of them are always here and they are
~H.ne in their efforts to do good-vsting and praying
SUI reading to the sick, and they chiefly supply them
WIN such delicacies as concentrated milk corn
''Sfcn'" 6c DC They have given the Matron large
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-04-16

COOKING stove and scarcely ten minutes eapse that
e' are not in for thckened milk grue corn starch &c.
for the sick.''
Again. speaking of the sufferngs which the sick un
derwent when Burnside made his last movement she
says A young of the Christian Association,
came through mud the top of his boots with his hands
and arms and pockets filled, and leaving them returned
and repeated the until other aid from the SAM
tary chiefly was procuSd cannot tell you on paper of
the suferngs of Windmill point during that chill Janu-
airy weather but many anxious Father and sorrowng
Mother, came there to look for loved ones who already
slept the sleep which knows no wakening."
From the foregoing, it will lie seen what great door
and efecual is opened unto to do good. Already
there have been many contributions of stores sent in in
reference to the appeal publ he'd last week out many
more are needed and fast received will be duly sent
forward A list of all articles sent in will be kept with
the name OF the contributor and hope that the re.
ponse will be worthy of the and opportunities
cur citizens.
The following are some of the articles needed -
Jeliies. Of all kinds
Dre1 Fruits and Berries,
Domestic Wines
Pickles in kegs or jars,
Fresh Butter, in Jars,
Tomatoes, in sealed cans, bottles or Jars,
Tomato Catsup.
Raspberry Vinegar,
Hops, in bags pillows,
Together with Wooden Drawers and Socks, Towels
Slippers Wrappers, Lint and Bandages and any good
reading matter such Books. Papers, Tracts perodi-
Gals, &c.
Yours, Respectfully,
J. MAGFARLANE,
B. s. RUSSELL.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-04-16

In the borough Of TOwanda March Il, 1868 ELIZA
MAY, eldest daughter OF DR.. Thomas F. and Eliza Ma
dill, aged years and months.
beautiful and tender flower, transplanted from
ca tn to Heaven to bloom forever in the Paradise of
GOD.
In Tuscarora April 3, 1868, GEORGE BUMP, in the
seventy sixth year OF his age.
In Wyausng, April I, 1868, of Congestion of the Lungs
MERCY COOK. in the seventieth year OF her age.
In Windham the ID inst, DEBORAH c., wife of Pc
ter uykendall, in the G4th year OF her age.
The deceased had been for many years a Jealous and
consistent Church member and illustrated in her life the
beauty of the profession she made. Her example was
well worthy of imitation. AS wife, she was faithful
and affcctionate mother, loving and gentle and
the value and disnterestedness of her friendship large
circle of ncghb and acquaptances will attest. While
her loss, let initiate the example of Chris
tian perseverance she daily u.s. when crowned
with years lay down like her. in the blcs ed hope
of glorious Immortality"
In Tovanda April 3D.. EDWIN BISHOP, son Of B. L. &
R. A. Baldwin, aged years, months and 3 dlys.
Dearest EDDIE, thou hast lett u.s.
Here thy loss deeply iecl
But It's (ioD who hath beret us,
He all our sorrows heal.
Then trust the Saviour he has taken
Little EDDIE from your arms
That he might your hearts awaken
To behold his match ess charms.
Then heed oh heed, the timely warming
Let your hearts Christ he stayed
Let bis love be your adoring
And you shall not be Gisna ycd.
Oh. grievc not the Holy Spirit,
Bow an kiss the clla>tung rod
And through tath you may inherit
Peace and pardon from your Cop.
Little EDDlE's gone to Heaven
Angels guard his footsteps now
Infant sins all forgiven.
Gories crown the immortal brow. RS.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-04-16

aea- ADJUSTMENTS The Entertainment Civ
En- by Mr. and Mrs W. II. DAVIS assisted by that prince
Of drol.eries9. Major DENARBELL, was attended by
large and fashionable audience who manifested their ap.
HoV by tremendous shouts Of iaugher and applause.
4he performance Is original embracing at once
e Theatre, the Concert Room, the Euchartc Bower of
Inc Wizard and the Palace Of the Vantroqnist Mr. and
N" DAVIS in their cooquys cannot be cxcelled They
invariably do their acting to the portrayng once
he scenes Of domeetic life to reality, while Major De.
AAEBELL with his Comic and Senemental singing, and
oPortralre Of Yankee chnauter cannot be surpassed.
Ihe amusement offered by this trio cannot be equalled
Horexceled
The! appear again this (Te Ineday) evening for the
last time May they be greeted with a large and over
flowing house.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-04-16
d EGISTER'S NOTICES.-Noticei is here

l. y !
la by given that there has been filed and settled in
the Office of the Register OF Wills in and for the county
of Bradford, accounts of Administration upon the fol-
lowing estates, viz:
Final account of J Chubbuck, Guardian of E Ham.
ilton.
Triennial account of O Chubbuck of Martha F and
Hamilton, minor children of Joseph IL Hamilton decd
late of Wndham twp.
Final account of John Sharts, Executor of John
Sharts. dec d, late of Wimot tp.
Partial account of VIM Jennings and F Chambern
Executors of Coleman decd late of Wyalusing twp
Final account OF B 4 Norman McKean A dministra-
of Jeh Mexican de Cd late of West BurIrtnn twp.
Final account of A Pierce executor of Ballard,
dec d. late of Troy borough.
Final account Of Jos II Marsh admir- of Issac Nichols
e'cd, late Of Pike twp.
Final account of VIM Fl Russell administrator of Han
nah Smith, decd late of Warren twp.
Final account OF Cyrus Cook adms of Mary Ru sselI
dec d.. late of Orwell Twp.
Final account OF Charles Brown, adm r of L Can
non, dec d late of Rome twp.
Partial account of Andrew Kf. adm r Of Bue Smith
dec d., late o. Canton twp.
Final account of Morris and J. D Shepard, exc'rs of
Nathan Shepard, deed, late OF Wells twp.
Final account of John Morrow, eX'r of Richard Nc.
Pherson, dec late of Wyalusing.
Final account of Caroline Montgomery executrx of
of Robert Montgomery, decd late of Tuscarora twp.
Final account of James VOorhis admir- of E,enor Voor
his. dec d, late OF Sp' ngfeid twp.
Partial account OF Smith Lent, Administrator of John
j. Reynolds, d., late of Windham twp.
ALSO-The apprasement of property set off by EX-
ecuors or Administrators to widows children of the
following decedents;
Estate of Moses Garfield of Wysox
- " Eleazer Wright, of Litchfeld,
& Nathaniel Terry, of Terry,
" " Jeptha Rider of Terry,
" a." Joseph Hamilton. of Windham.
And the same will be presented to the Orphans Court
OF Bradford County, Monday the 4th day of MAY
next, for confirmation and allowance.
N, c. .ELsBREE, Register.
Registers 0ffct' Towan'a April 5. 1862
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-04-16

the sleeping Of Mr. FRANCIS WATTS Country Treas
urer was entered while Mr.. WATTS and his wife were
asleep, and his pantaoons taken from there into an ad
onins and the pockets rcd of S2l in bills Some
checks and other valuable papers were left unmolested
Tie cellar of Mrs. BARsTow was also lately entered,
and large quantity of meat, potatoes preserved fruit
and other valuable articles. taken away.
There is unquestiOnaby organ zcd gang of thieves
in this vicinity. who committing dcpredaions night
r. Measures should be taken to ferret the villains
and bring them to Justice
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-04-16

A~ SHOCKING ACCIDENT-WoMAN BURNED
TO DEATH.-Mrs. WRIGHT, living in Moth Orwell, was
burned to death Friday last her clothes taking fire
while she engaged about the cooking stove. She was
Standing with her back to the stove when her dress took
fire and the first warning she had the blaze Her
unsuccessful attempts to divet herself of her burning
clothing Desperate burning her hands and arms
terribly and she badly burned that she lived but
few hours in great agony Mrs. W. about So years
age had Aeen married bat about year. and leaves
husband to lament her loss.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-04-16

sss~ During the latter part of last week the
Saqrehanna raised TO such extent, that lumbermen
deemed inexpedent to venture out 1t raised all day
Sunday, and as there every indication of proong-
srain Storm large food feared. as the river was
already bank full and the the hills being carried
osy rain would so augment the water as to make gen
e food but fortunately the rain ceased and the river
pnow falling. A large quantity of lumber was landed
4. this place waiting for the water to recede.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-04-16
Tegal.
T IsT OF JURORS DRAWN FOR MAY

JURORS
Springfield Hiram Horton,
Ira Wentworth.
lSmithfeld-Edwin Blakes.
ley, Robert Pollock.
Martin Rider, Eli
Hatfield, + D White, Fl |.
Terry.
Troy twp-s W Taylor.
Troy boro-C C Paine.
WysoX--D p Bartlett.
IWindham-Peter Osborn.
| Wyaldsing--Justus Lewis.
wEEE.
Springfield--B X Adams, K
Fl Cooley.
Sylyanja boro-Peter Mon
r0
Troy twp-E Stiles, D Ali
SOP, " Lament.
Tuscarora-Hiram Ackley,
b Cogswell, Levi Wells.
Troy boro-Nelson Adams.
Ulster-Jas. McCarty, Thos
Scott.
WysoX---E A Coolbaugh,
David Shores.
Wyalusing-L p Stafford,
VIM Mitten.
Wells-A Warren, A P Bon
ham.
Windham - Samuel Jake
way, James Ellsw0 rth.
Wilmot-J J Bramhall, j W
Ingham.
s-sECoND WEEK.
Pike-Joscph Coleman, S
Buck, Harris Beecher.
Sheshequin--Thos Wood.
Standing Stonc--E | Esry,
Henry Fisher.
Troy twp Trait, H Long,
S Spalding.
TuscarOra--D d Cray.
Towanda bor0-J c Wilson,
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-04-16

sc. We are requested to state. FOR the in,
,ation of applicants for Tavern Licenses that under
!, , their bOnds should contain power of attorney
confess judgment-which requires 81 revenue stamp
Ia affxed to the bond.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-04-16

pg- RICHARD PAYNE, Esq, will deliver an
address on temperance, before the Towanda Temper
,D,, Society on Monday evening next April 2Oth.
Mr. PAYNE, although young man, comes to us with
,o1e reputation public speaker His late address
before the MonrOeton Temperance Society regarded
4, the finest OF the whole winter. Go and hear him.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-04-16

ny A small boy. named RICHARD MALAY,
vas one day last week. arrested, and after hearing be-
Justice BELTS, committed to jailupoa the charge
,,aeeny In hi pockets were found a number of Bo
oncb and School Orders, Checks, &c, which he had
taken from the Offices of Jadge ELwELL and GEO. Mon
-INYE, Esq
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-04-16
MULES FOR SALE.

THE UNDERSIGNED HAS A FINE
Il pair of MULES, five years old, well matched in size
and color. Any one wishing to buy can do at bar
gain.
Refer to N. TIDD, at the Barclay Coal office. Towan-
da, Pa. l.. D. PRINCE,
Rome, March IS, 1868.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-04-16

.- The President has, by Proclamation,
~ Thursday. the 3Oth of April to be day of
~ ,'n,, Fasting Humiliation and Prayer. The Procla
':,',r :,,n will he found on our fast page.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-04-16

- GEo W. WHIrNEY, formerly of this
lace and for some time teacher Of the Borough School,
Y, Feen ordained Minister of the Gospel, in the Con
--aona Church, and is, we believe, pastor of a
LG5,h in Lisle Broome county, n. \.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-04-16

Ra% The RATE OF STAMPS FOR NoTES-The
law Just passed Congress materially varies the rates of
stamps on promissory notes and drafts The length of
Time note draft has to run is cons cred as well as
ae amount The following the IA ties on the smaller
amounts