davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-26
Crescent
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING

BOOK AND JOB PRINTING
ESTABLISHMENT,
no. "a Camp rtreot, Kew Orleans, La.
Business men and the pube respectfully informed that
The CRESCENT is possession Of superior facilities for
The neat and expeditions execution the most reasonable
terms, of
EVERY STYLE AND VARIETY
BOOK AND JOE PRINTING,
sUoH AS;
LAWYERS BRIEFS
PAMPHLETS,
BILLS LADING,
BILL HEADS,
BANK CHECKS,
PRoMIssoRY NOTES,
CIRCULARS, .=.z..=.
BILLS OF FARE,
BALL TICKETS,
DRUGGISTS LABELS.
DRAY RECEIPTS, -.|
BLANKS, ...--
CARDS,
STEAMBOAT BILLS,
HAND BILLS,
PROGRAMMES
and Every Other Description of j oh Printing.
The material of the BOOK AND JOB ESTABLISHMENT
is ENTIRELY NEW having Just been received from the most
Celebrated Foundes and comprises all the Modern improve
mOntg
Turner, the Photographer,
57..............,,..C CAMP STREET. 81
Has reduced his price for PHOTOGRAPHS during the sum
mer months.
Ivory Miniatures
Made Photographcay and finished by superior Artists in
ne highest perfection Of the Painters Art equal the
worry miniatures of the old masters in finish and supass them
n fidelity.
Carries de vIslte
At Three Dollars per dozen, which defy competition.
Phelps s. Co.,
las. E, PHELPS, R, L. DoIBEAR, R, A. PHELPs1
RECEIVING. FORWARDING
AND -M=
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
los. 10, ~, Is and 10 Commerce street. co,..
ner Of Crockett,
SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA
Orders for the purchase of Cotton WOOL Hides etc. promD
allied.
.E'eaU K'ork Hotel,
FL ,.,,...,.. broadway, New York. .7s7
cRANsToN & HILDRETH, I
PROPRTETORs.
IMAM okANsIoN-D. N, HILDRETH, late of the St.
Charles Hotel, New Orleaus)
If Cara. =
me having closed his business connection with
oe o. the True Delta and connected himself with that
tl9 oESoENT, would respectfully ask from his friends
OF that liberal support which they have hitherto
ended towards him. IL
FRANK A, BARTT FT1 ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-26

Mr.. j. NJ. Tomeny, special agent of treasury de-
partment and acting collector of customs at Mo
bile, publishes a card in the Times of that city Of
the 24th, defending himself from the charges
against him contained in the presentment of the
grand jury for the southern district of Alabama.
The N. Y. Herald has a statement that General
Sweeney has said recently that he was satisfied
that Stephens was nothing more nor less than
British spy, and that he was allowed to escape
from prison by British authorities for the sole pur
pose of visiting this country in their interest.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-26
r. JuaEG0rd,
Point Clear EFOtcE.

The undersigned will open the Clear Hotel on Or about
The 10th day of May next,
This establishment being repainted and put in COM
pete repair and condition Gas water works are being
erected the grounds beautifully laid out the house fur
nlShed entirely with the of materials the latest
improvements
Arrangements viii be made for direct communication with
New Orleans and Mobile both by steamboat telegraph
billiard TABLES
oF the most approved pattern have been ordered Ten Pin
Alleys being built and every suitable to the ell
mate and place afforded to man, woman and child. For
BATHING AND FISHING
And heathnes this celebrated watering place has no supe
ror on the continent and the undersigned intends to make
the most easant and comfortable one in the world.
CHAS. E. sATEDEs, Manager.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-26

BARNETT & LION,
Manufacturers,
81 and So GrnYier streat- New nInnns
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-26
"A Gard.

Persons holding prizes in the last drawing of the KEN
TUoKY STATE LOTTERY are notified not to pay any dis
count them any of the Lottery Offices as all prizes are
paid in full by oHAs T. HOWARD Licensed Dealer for the
city of New Orleans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-26
If Cara.

rue Undersigned having closed his business connection with
% ce Oh he True Delta and connected himself with that
of the CRESCENT would respectfully ask from his friends
continuance of that liberal support which they have hitherto
extended towards him.
FRANK A, BARTLETT,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-26

Business men and the public respectfully Informed that
The CRESCENT is possession superior facilities for
the neat and expeditions execution on the most reasonable
terms, of
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-26
Great .Frorsharn ana Eastern

ALL ALL II o u Il H,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-26

Ao1botjIls' ca Ship FeTmEee,
FROM BREMEN
$50 cases ALLAsH, or RUSSIAN LIQUOR, guaranteed
gennne for sale in lots to suit by
J. S. MAUNSELL & CO.,
q Chartres street beveen Cpstor,borse and C,,,o1
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-04-19

ness in our political dealings has been a
great curse to us already. Parties have
avowed one thing when they meant an
other. When they meant to attack
slavery in the States, they got up the
quarrel about it first in the territories
When the rebellion first broke out, as
consequence of this, then they unani-
ously resolved in Congress that the
war was only carried on, on their part,
to preserve the government, and that as
soon as that end was attained, the war
should cease, and leave all the rights Of
the States unimpaired. No sooner,
however, did they find that the people
were determined to save the Union,
than the party at the helm of govern
ment began to assume more and more,
as they thought the people would stand
it; and now they are willing to ayow
that their object all along was the extcr-
mination Of slavery. Next, We are met
by stretch of authority on the part Of
a radical Congress, the avowed object of
which is to override State laws and
State Courts, and compel by national
authority full acknowledgment of the
equality of whites and blacks in all civil
rights. If they succeed in that, who
can doubt but the noSt move will be to
give the blacks the right Of suffrage
for without il, he is still not equal with
the white man and, if not equal, he
must be still part ola slave Gudgiug as
they have done heretofore D aud 80 VIC
may soon have another act Of Congress
to carry out their idea of emancipation
All is not yet lost that is in danger
The Supreme Court may pronounce this
law unconstitutional and, if too parti.
zan for that, the people may elect an
| other Congress 10 repeal u Andrew
johnson, thank God, stands 6rn against
these entertainments; aud o. long Is he
quails not under the fierce denuucialioug
Of his fanltioll party, We may hope fo'
a peaceful solution Of this grave difficult
ty. We have hope in johnson, hope in
the people at the next elections, The
prciuiiccs Of the people are stronger On
either side, perhaps. than most persons
arc aware Of, sud a spark may excite il
to fame Il may be that tho future
pcaccof our Country. rests on the shout.
dcrs Of Andrew Johnson. Let III con.
sentative men unite tostay mp his hands
during this cycntlul crisis ADD then
let every ono, who j. not slceroa in PR
,y prejudice, unite to stay at the polls
the further cuoroaohmeuts Of i1natlcal
policy.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-04-19
people by the presence of large stand

people by the presence of a large stand
ing army.
But will such course be sustained by
the North ? We believe not. The
same prejudice of race exists there,
though they have fewer of the blacks
amongst them, and has often shown it.
self in mobs of the white laborcrs against
their black competitors, and in the refu-
sal of Connecticut and Wisconsin with
in the last year to allow them the right
of suffrage. When disturbances at the
South shall have driven multitudcs Of
them to the North, it will be found that
Northern philanthropy thinks more Of
them when at distance; and it will be
doubtful whether they will even allow
them a shelter.
The prospect ahead seems to portend
stormy times for our country, even
though the radical party should be put
down at the ballot box; for the negro
will be induced, in the mean time, to
clamor for equal rights, and will not be
induced to turn his attention elsewhere
until compelled by events of fearful
significance. That the African is bound
to return to the land from whence he
came we think is even now more appa-
rent than it was before the war An
open antagonism Of races has been in
augurated, and you might MS well try to
"wash the Ethiop white" as to obliteratc
the prejudice on which it is founded
There is a Canaan, land Of promise,
held out to him beyond the Atlantic
and there we think he Is destined to 60
There is no land on this continent open
for him, which the hand Of the insatiatc
white man has not already seized AZ.
RIGA alone offers to him a tempting field,
aud vast work is there before him, in
the providence Of God if he is compe-
tent for the occasion. If he remains
here he will always be Of a subject race,
if not q Slave; there the full destiny Of
man awaits him. No true friend Of
the black race should encourage them to
hope to attain such dignity aud equality
in this land against the Prcjudieos Of
the proudcst people on Gods earth --
Many may so encourage them, but it
will only hasten, amid the plaques Of
another Egypt, the exodus Of that people
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-04-19
Local Intelligence.


SOUTHERN RELIEF FA:R.-The great Fair
closed on Friday night last, of its second
week, the Institute Hall being engaged after
that for other purposes. OF course good
many articles still remained on hand, as
generous contributions continued to pour in
during its progress. On the whole it was a
splendid success; and its result is most graft
flying, and honorable, to the Ladies of Mary.
land who inaugurated it, as well as to the
City of Baltimore and the State. TWAS also
literally patronized by citizens Of the North.
ern cities and States, 1t will bring relief to
many a desolate Southern household and
viii contribute greatly TO the restoration OF
kindly feelings estranged by the war.
The proceeds, il is estimated, viii exceed
one hundred and thirty thousand dollars.
We give below extracts from Baltimore
papers noticing some Of the contributions
from Carroll county, and some ofthe parties
from this County who were actively engaged
as assistants during the progress Of the Fair.
The ten acres ofland donated by Mr. Stephen
7. c. Brown of this County, valued at
$1,000, is to be disposed Of
from the Baltimore Sun.
Although no special mention has been
made Of the efforts Of the ladies Of Carroll
county, il is not because they have not meri
ted their due share Of praise. Their coutri.
buttons have been varied, consistingofa large
amount Of money, miscellaneous articles
elegant and useful; and their untiring effort.
are particularly noticeable at the lunch room
Among the numerous articles, fancy and
useful, may be noticed magnificent basket
Of wax fruit, valued at $50, donated by tn,
Misses Shower from the Manchester district
The ladies' from Carroll who have given their
services TO the lunch room are Misses Helen
and MARY Boyle, Mrs Grouse, Miss Salli'
Shower. Mas Butler. Misses Mary and Emily
Neal. Miss Rachel shower and Miss Blizzard
From the Baltimore Gazette.
The managers of the Carroll county ant
ipNltlHlfff tltN H''b'NNf INf7ift' H''t ~
Mrs. Robert Carr, Mrs. General !. ". An
dcrsuu, Mrs. George Patterson, Mrs y
Preston Parr, Mi,s Judith ChiTelle and Mis-
Louisa Hoffman Trcasprcr), have boen vel
rewarded Tor their uutiring energy aud Ut
ten,ion. They are kindly assisted by ,h'
following young hiics Miss Neal, Mis.
Polly Carter, Mis-, Ru'h Thomas, Miss Flor
cpce Patterson, Mis- Carry Bell, Mis-. Emm.
Brown, NissJ Thomas, Miss Maclier, Mig
Eilcry, Miss Fowler, Miss :. Fiddle, Mis-
Ia Cost, Mas Massie I,oc Mes Boyle, Ms
Ellen Gilmore, Me- Nelly Polk, Ms imbc
I.adsou of Charleston, s, G., M D. Buile
Of WincbcAer, Va. and othcrs Tho fol
lowing Young gentlemen have likewise lcu
tb"ig unisFing assistance. ]. l.. Clarke
james George aad Cali Warasld.
Carroll county has doaenohly having con
tribu'ci IN money, nearly two thogana
dollars, and IA provisions fully one thourand
Decides a iraet oC ten acres Of iaa4. The bu
siuc,s Of Carroll could not have been en-
trusted 70 moro energetic aud careful mana
gers than NJ. Isusiiug Corn and lis isc
lrcasurrrs. NJ Helen Boylcand NJ Mar
Neal.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-04-19
The Farce In the House.

II was considered by the managers of
the diajkcric OF the Start Chamber CON
clayc in Congress that the stale thing
Of passing the civil rights bill in the
House should be accompanied by those
noisy aud snowy demonstrations that
arc so often rosoricd TO by showmcn 10
make up for want Of heartfelt acclama-
tons Of the people, Accordingly, MIR
Wilson, OF Iowa, announced so long ago
as Saturday that he should move the
previous question on the bill on Monday,
II he House hould consent, at which
exhibition of irony the Republican
side INDUCED in general laughter
This was the prelude TO usual tricks
and arrangements of politicians, which
we're put in force throughout the Sab
bath, to procure a large attendance Of
the faithful TO respond to the spectacle
on yesterday. As per schedule, all
ranks, sexes, aud conditions of Radical
craftsmanship were there. The superior
class of olfice-holders and lobby men, in
an excess of patriotic enthusiasm, were
not TO be reprcssed from breaking over
the barriers of privilege, to the sacred
presence of the patriots" Of the popu
lar branch. The less notable, white
and black crammed the galleries. And
10 what was all this for What was
TO happen? A speech or speeches from
enlightened statesmen Grave DELHI
erations and determinations Anxiety
as to the result Those fearful appre-
tensions that constitute the true solem-
nifty or passion of grand parliamentary
crises Nothing like them; but a
scene at once stale, fiat, and unprof-
table ga
Mr.. Wilson, of Iowa, moves the pre-
yious question. Some Democrats affect
flibustering operations--the yeas and
nays are called-the result is the poor
old thing of three to one of majority
for Mr.. Stevens as against the Presi.
dent, Whoreupon, as per programme,
a considerable number Of persons, desig-
mated for the purpose, set up cheers,
and waved hats and handkerchiefs, with
preconcertcd vigor. Vice Ia Bdgatette.
The masses then retire, animadyerting
as they pass up the avenue upon tho
''trcachery of Mr.. Raymond and two
or three other Republicans, who have
voted according to conscientious con-
yiction. as usual through the session,
in behalf of the President. The un-
reasoning, triumphing Radicals of yes
terday may see in that slight demonstra.
ton of their old friends the still small
voice that shall announce the sure
overturn of their power at the autumn
nal election blast of the present
year.-Nqt InteHigencer -
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-04-19
Arrogance orthe tboIInonist..

some time ago. when the Freedmen
Bureau bin was under con sidcmiiou in
the Senate. Mr. Wilson, a Senator from
Ma.achusctl,. made one Of tho most
bo','ius aud violent pa.rhe. made dur
ing tho present session. We viii quote
few extracts to enable lhc rcairr to
juA of the arrogance aud presumption
Of the Abolition laadra Ia sgo,kjug
Of putting ,bs ah.ln and urare upon
GA equality bcsa.i
Il waut the Senator r.u Etuueky
and alI o,hcrs 70 this Chamber and clsc
where. gaul the men ot tho rebel
States. TO understand that we who are
hero. and those whom ar r.pTm' be-
isyn iu tllf sentiment 81, believe iu
tlr commandments nf AutI -hN bod !
700 ,leu Go understand that we moan
% see 10 enforced, cost what Il mry ct
time. Of toll. pr Of money. want them
10 understand too, thar wg believe ia
the equality Of States 10 the Union aud
the equality Of mru iu the States We
believe ia the equality Of ldc States and
iu the equality Of mlu and thus be-
hcyiug. wc demand security for the fu-
turc before We intru-t power to meu
again WHO, IN tho pact were false and
rrcrcaut t. the cause OF liberty"
iii. remarks concerning the honesty
aud purity Of the party ara really Ind
cgous 10 the extreme Hear him;
This il not the old Wing party. that
never protested 10 have nm idea ON earth
party that simply advocated tariffs aud
banks aud moneycd measures nor is
it the Democratic party corrupted by
slavery Sir 10 is a party that plants
lis foot ou the rock Of ages, and has al
the moasurclc-s moral forces Of the uni
verso to sustain IL
"Thoy have more to do he says, bat
hear this braggadocia;
"Wilh the Constitution in one band
and the Bible in thc other, We have
moved right forward aud We have
achieved what We fought for We re-
sisted every temptation to bctruy the
cause Of libcrtyj We accepted civil war
rather than betray the cause Of Godand
of the people, and we have triumphed,
We have something moro to do, and We
mean to do it, aud if anybody doubts It
let him undertake 20 arrest Il. tell
the Senator we were born TO do it. God
Almighty raised as up at this age to do
this work, aud we will do it,
In the following, Mr, Wilson admits
that they have been for the last twenty
FIVE years, waging this sectional warfare
against the South
Il know we shall carry these meas
urcs. God is not dead, and we live, aud
standing upon tho eternal principles of
His Justice with a Christian nation be-
hind US. and with Gods commands ever
ringing in our cars, We shall in the fu
ture. as we have in the twenty-five years
Of the past, march right straight forward
to battle and to victory over all oppose
ton"
We viii close by quoting the following:
"Do not tell me that we are lowering
the country. Godknows the country
has been lifted out the depths up
thousand leagues toward heaven within
the last five years"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-04-19
The Murderer Arrested.

On Thursday night, by mere chance, officer
Dorsey arrested a man who turned out 20 bo
the murderer lie WAS identified as the man
who lived with W. bearing, and confessed
that be- had murdered the boy Cornelius, who
was missing, Aud Was suspected ~ an accom-.
pIicc. bat EhnRc body vas afterwards found
Ills name no gave as Anthony Prob.t, and
10 a Gefman from Strasburg, T. wears OF age
llr insists that another man whom he des.
crites, murdered all tho rest and carried of
ahou, $500 iu money. Tho police have been
busy searching Cor such nccumplice, but It X
now beloved that be most probably commit.
tod the dreadful decd alone.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-04-19

STARTLING FACTS ABpuT t"lNrER-
rurs.-The National Bank Note Re.
porter published for March 10Th, by
Mesrs j. +. Bernard & Co. OF Pitts.
burg. contains the following which il
OF interest 70 every man handling much
money
During recent yls,t 10 Washing
ton We called at the Office OF Chief De.
toclNe Wood, Of the Secret Service
Department, aud examined the various
isrucs Of counterfeit greeuhacks aud
postal currency We wore no little
surprised whoa shown tho various
denominations. aud the perfection in
which they are executed For the 10,
formation OF our readers We will men.
ton that We werc shown fee different
couuterfoits Of separate plates of the
fity dollar grconbaoks fur of the
tweutics one each of the denomination
Of one hundred ten and iive dollars F;
fifty dollar note altered from a two
the words two between the dies on
lower right end being obitcraied with
green ink twenty dollar note Of the
National currency fre different coan-
torfeits Of the FIFTY cent notes OF the
'red back" species IRE Of the new
issue OF the fifty cent notes, also twenty
five, ten and FIVE cont currency IL is
stated that the last issue Of fifty cent
notes with the portrait Of Treasurer
Spinner has also been initiated. The
higher denominations Of grecnbacks
are excellently well done, and il is not
safe to receive the twenties, fifties or
one hundred dollar notes, unless salts
fed they are genuine, or the party offer
ing them being responsible. The coun-
terieit five and ten dollars notes are
poorly executed, and may be easily de-
tected"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-04-19

SegHIn the U. s. Senate on Monday last
there was flare up between Messrs CONFESS
and McDougal, of California, not creditNble
to the latter.
Also a disgracefdl scone, same day, in the
House, caused by Ingorsoll Of Illinois.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-04-19

ANOTHER FIHE IN THE on REGION,
"A disastrous FIRE occurred on the 10th
inst, at Pithole Pa, on the property Of
the Titusgille Pipe Company The
engines, derricks aud tanks of the com
pany, together with the adjoining tanks
with nearly one thousand barrels of oil
were destroyed. Loss $4,000.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-04-19
the CIvIL RIGHTS LAW.

NJ hrst blush on examining th" law
a' recently passed over the ri'' many
might be apt TO 'h'nN 'ha' u vas very
u'as'u"i"E Jaw ana l''D'''! '',! me-.
cesaaryj also thA' u ~ very ao'''.'''
tnn' uniformity Sh'"'' P''''l' i"'''H" u.
OUT the mon On sue" " t'"''' ""'y'''
we are aware '"'' 'u' '''. ''"'''" Up
'S'' ''' a. ~ ''-"' o''' '..' ' ''''
P''s'',' ~" Nv ''''''' ~
~ "''''s' ''. ''
"
80 '''
49,,
-. - o.. r.i.t
.....l..-. ll ..,..-..,... ,....-..
,.7......,.......;....I... ,...r.t.
=, .,a.p,,..,....,...
.l'.,...,.. ..- ,...l, 81 .r......-
Eli. ;t ,.A c ....
.,,., -.... r4
- j., -, ..,.,..- ....1.,.
~,
- 49,.
- =,
a. ''"'P ~ ~ ,''
'.'' ''''''' -
"''0"' Nv '''''
''"''''' " '''''' "'''' 90 '''"- " ''''
''o,"''',"'' '''''''' 'N''"', ''''' F,''
" ''''' '''o"'.' y ''' x 's' ~ '"''' - ~
Jaw, ~ .''''' ~ '' II '''', '',
Ie'' 70 'u'''eI "''''A' W" VIC - "' "
inc ,'''... i"'', ''''a "'', = ''.'
u PUD''''''o"' W. '''''" '''" ~
III "''''I' '"' s'""nu vac ''A'' ''''' '''''
''''s' "''7 '''''y " '''''''.'''"" w '"' ~"
OF o' 'ons''' anu '"'o''pi' ~ ''''
states WIN inns UNDERSTANDING u ""'
accepted by all the Southern states, ana
we hesitate not TO say th't they nave
kept 'heir iai'h, so Tar, as wen % cooIH
be expected and We have no doubt also,
II leIt to Their own free VIII, they wlll be
Jus'ihed IN lhe eyes oil the "oria ny the'r
generous treatment oil 'heir late slaves.
but Wha' 10 we no" seer me l'aa'
leal' IN Congress assuming That Their
TRENDS 'he negroes Of the south, are
not yet ireo unt'I 'h'y are made equal
with Their former mssters--yea, the IN
tehtlon IS really to make them superior,
on the ground that they were more loyal
than their late masters. All men know
that giving slave his freedom did not
eutitle him to equal rights with the
white race heretofore and no sound
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-04-19

A gentleman in Boston has received
a telegraphie dispatch via San Francis
co, from Japan, which was only twenty
six days coming This is believed to
be the quickest time yet made.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-04-19

A treaty signed by the Bots Fors
Chippewa Indians, on Saturday, givet
the United States the Verunlian Lake
gold fields, and removes the Indians fifty
miles further west
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-04-19

The steamer Golden City sailed from
San Francisco on the 10th instant, for
Panama, with S874,642 in treasure, of
which s809, 900 was for New York.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-04-19

FAIR WAGES St. Louis Dis
patch asserts that pilots on the Missouri
river get from sixteen to eighteen hun
dred dollars a month, at present.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-04-19
The Income Tax.

The commissioner Of internal revenue an
nounces that the annual assessment oftaxes
will begin Immediately. The proposed de-
lay of two months has failed in the Senate,
and the income tax will be assessed as usual
in May, and be payable in July.