davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-11-07


The North.C Caroline standard.
We return our thanks to our friends for
the additions they are making to our sub
scription list.
The terms of the Standard are as follows
Tn-Weekly, one year, IS 90
:" six months, 8 90
Weekly, one year, 8 90
six months, so
The Weekly will be dubbed as follows
Five copies one year twelve dollars Ten
copies one year twenty-five dollars. Those
who get clubs of five or more, will be fur
nished with one copy for year, gratis.
The Legislature and Congress will meet
soon, and matters of grave interest will oc-
cupy the columns of the newspapers. Now
is the time to subscribe.
The circulation of the Standard among
Northern capitalists and Others, renders it a
good medium for advertising lands and other
property for sale.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-11-07

BE TRUE TO YOUR TEETH and they viii be true
TO you. Never will you need false ones, If you
use the Sozodont, morning and evening. II
imparts indestructibility to the enamel, keeps It
white and spotless, and wonderfully improves the
Breath.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-11-07
Match Game of Base Rail.

We copy from the Progress the following
result of the match game in this City, on
Friday last:
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-11-07
IMPORTANT TO COTTON PLANTERS,
10000 LBS. RACON!li

WE ARE PREPARED TO FURNIsH
w Planters with Bacon for Cotton, at the rate
OF one pound Of Bacon for one pound of Cotton
Cotton to be delivered against Che 10th October
next B. p. WILLIAMSON e. co. Z
Raleigh, Sept. a7th, 1895. ST.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-11-07
PIONEER CLUB.


Home R.ms-s. G. Ryan, 2; R. H. Brad
ley 1; 3. @. White total A.
Fly Catches G. Ryan / I; s. G White
1; D. G. Murray 4; Jas. McKimmon 1.
Total A.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-11-07

Assistant DOOrkeeper to the House Of
Commons.
WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
w Theo. N. Ramsay, of this City, as
candidate 70. Assistant Doorkeeper to the next
House of Commons 2O-td
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-11-07

the examination. keeping the prisoner In custody,
and nroyiding him with food and lodging dnrlns
his detention. and until the final determnsuon y.
such Commissioned, and In general LOT peti9
sch other duties as may be required IN tne PIs,
mises: such fees to be made up In conLoIn lily
with the fees usually charged BY the emoes " M
courts of Justice within the proper oist,ce =,
comfy. as near as may be practicable anu p any,
ont az the Treasury Of the United STATES on .ne
certificate of the judge olthe assrer from the
defendant as part of the Judgment IN case u con'
viction. Thot when.
ever the President of the United States snaii nav
reason to believe that offences have Deen vi ~ ~
likely to be committed against the provisions W
this act within any judicial district, II slan Se
lawful for him, in his discretion, 10 eirecs .ne
indpe marshall. and district attorney OF sucn Gs'
frjct to attend at such place within the distnS.,
and for such time as he may designate, ior ue
purpose of the more speedy arrest anu .lai q
sons charged with violation OF this act; anu II
shall be the duty of every judge or other omcer,
when any such requisition shall be receNea W
him, to attend at the place and Tor the time tnele
in designated. m a. sho,i
SEC. 9. And be it further enacted, mat II snaii
be lawful for the President OF tne un'e tta3 mn
or such person as he may empower ior tnat pur-
pose, to employ such part OF the Land OF nayM
ces of the United States, or OF the mintia as sha
be necessary to prevent the violation and ENFORCE
the due execution of this act
SEC. 10. And be it further enacted, mat upon
all questions of law arising in any cause under the
provisions of this act final appeal may DC tahen
to the Supreme Court of the United States.
SCHUYLER COLFAA,
Speaker of the House of Representatives
IS La FAYETTE s. FOSTER,
President OF the Senate, pro tempore.
In the Senate of the United States, Apil q, 1850.
The President of the United States having re-
turned to the Senate in which it originated, the
bill entitled can act to protect all persons IN the
United States in their civil rights, and furnish the
means of their vindication," with his objections
thereto, the Senate proceeded in pursuance of the
Constitution, to reconsider the same; and,
Resolved, That the said bill do pass, two-thlrds
of the Senate agreeing to pass the same
Attest: j. W. FORNEY,
Secretary of the Senate.
In the House of Representatives .. s. April 9TH,
1866.
The House of Representatives having proceeded,
in pursuance of the Constitution, to reconsider
the bill entitled "An act to protect all persons I'D
the United States in thir civil rights and furnish
the means of their vindication," returned 10 the
Senate by the President of the United States, with
his objections, and sent by the Senate TO the
House of Representatives, with the message OF the
President returning the bill:
Resolved, That the bill do pass, two-thirds OF
the House of Representatives agreeing to pass the
same.
Attest: EDWARD MCPHERSON,
Clerk,
By CLINTON LLOYD,
Chief Clerk.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-11-07
Great Trade Sale at Auction.
Boots, Shoes, Brogans, Hardware, CUT.
lery, Liverpool Salt, Flour and
Cheese.

MESSRS. b. r. WILLIAMSON Il Co...
VNl respectfully announce that th.y will Offer
for sale at Auction at their store on Fayetteville
Street, on "Wednesday, November, 7th inst, at IL.
o'clock, the following goods, viz:
so Cases Boots, Shoes and Brogans, including.
Boys Brogans.
1G sacks Liverpool fine Salt prime.
10 bhls Fl0uT,-superfine
so boxes Tobacco, various brands.
10 Boxes English Dairy Cheese.
20 n q 4 boxes best layer Raisins
10 dozen Stock Locks.
20 dozen Chest Locks.
10 dozen Butcher Knives
10 dozen Anger Bits,
500 Carriage Bolts.
so gross assorted Screws.
Is dozen Hand-Saw Files.
10 dozen mill saw Files.
5 dozen Cast Steel Hammers.
10 dozen Cast and Wrought Butts,
IL dozen Curry Combs.
10 dozen Horse Brushes.
10 dozen Backing Brushes.
IS gross Lead Pencils.
10 dozen all bright cast steel Wedding Hoes,.
5 dozen Tea Kettles.
3 dozen Porcelain Kettles q Pans
dozen Tin Wash Pans.
2 dozen Turpentine Axes,
40 kegs cut Nails, Sc.
10 kegs Horse Shoes.
10 kegs Mule Shoes
5 boxes II. 8. Nails,
70 gross Wood Screws.
Brace and Bits.
Together with lot of Umbrellas, Notions and
Fancy Articles, not enumerated in the above.
The attention of the trade Is particularly called
70 the above sale. The boots and shoes and men,s-
and boys brogans, are well assorted in size, &C.,
and will It is expected give satisfaction to pur.
chasers. f4st
Raleige, Nov. 8, 1856. 9e-td.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-11-07
Avs OF THE UNITED STATES,

Pissed at the First Session, scsich toas oeg',s
: aud hs!a at the City Of Washington, ~ a q
District of Cslambis, on Monday, the Joerte
dav of December, d. d. 1865, and ended on
Saturday, the tccnty-eiglttaday Of Jug, a.
D. 1862 =
PUBLIC ACTS.
ANDREW JOHNSON, President La FAYEFTE
S, FOSTER, President of the Senate. Ia :
FAyETrE S. FOSTER was elected President
,of the Senate pro tempore on the seventh
day of March, and SO acted until sne enu
of the Session. SCHUYLER CoLFAx, Speaker
of the House of Representatives.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-11-07
MIDDLE OF THE BLOCK.
Great Bargains in French China.
NEW AND BEAUTIFUL SHAPES.
NOTICE

APPLICATION WILL BE MADE TO THE
next Legislature of North Carolina for the re-
newal Of the Charter of the Leachville Toll
Bridge. 96-4twpd
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-11-07
New Advertisements.
OF SCHEDULE.

RALEIGH & CASTOR RAILROAD Co,
SUPERMTENDENT's OFFICE.
Raleigh, Nov. Sd, 1866.
ON AND AFTER SUNDAY, NOVEMBER
18th, 1855, Trains on the Raleigh and (iaston Rail-
road will run as follows:
Mail train leaves Raleigh, 8OOam
Arrives at Weldon, 400 n m
Mail train leaves Weldon at II no = m
Arrives at Raleigh, 6.OOnm
Freight train leaves Raleigh at 400 m
Arrives at Weldon, 500 m
Freight train leaves Weldon at 400 m
M [Iree ~ Raleigh 400p. m.
Mail trains connect, North and South, with N.
c. Railroad, P. & W. Railroad, and 8. q Rail.
road. " - - A'AAi'
s@h W. G. LEWIS, Gen. sup't
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-11-07

The new telescope for the observatory at
Princeton recently built, will be the largest
and will have greater power than any instru-
ment in the United States.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-11-07

The District Court of the United States
will hold term in Raleigh, commencing
the 4th Monday of this month.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-11-07

We published in our last the proceedings
of Union soldiers recently held in Ashevilie.
The Sentinel does not like it. We expected
as much. If that paper had its way Union
soldiers would leave this State in hurry
1t hates them. A mere glance at "the blue
stirs up all its bile.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-11-07
A CARD.

W. 9. LEWIS, Gen. sup't.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-02-14
AN ANEcpOTE OF THE PRESS.

Tho Press has brought out General
Gcary as its candidate for Governor,
and has been cnurncrating with infinite
nnaction the battles in which its war
lior participated. We feel il to be q
kindness, therefore, to our cotcmpor-
airy to furnish it with an anecdote
connected with the Generals history
which has not yet found its way into
print. There stood for many, years at
the junction of two streets in Harper's
Ferry, an old iron cannon OF revolu-
tionary date, ofthc kind we see plant
ed along our wharvcs. Ii served the
purpose of n post, and ms the mouth
stood uppcrmost, il was used by the
passcrs-by rs receptacle, for Cigar
stumps and old quids oftobacco, which,
in the course of time. became compact.
cd into a solid mass and fillod it. After
the breaking out of The war, some
mischicvous boys at the Ferry dug up
the old ficld.piccc, mounted it on q
small wagon. amused themselves by
trundling il about the village streets
Soon after this time, General Gcary
had n sxirmish with tho enemy al
Bolivar Heights, md after their re
treat there was near the field tho very
cannon of which we have given the
history. Somebody reported the fact
to the General, who forthwith announc.
cd the capture ofa heavy feld-piccc
and in the flush ofcxcitemcnt incident
TO the victory, appriscd our city au.
thoiitics that he meant 20 donate il ia
Philadelphia. II nercr came. The fact
T is that whom the General made the
tender he had not seen hisprize. Whom
he did behold it, he directed. it to be
tumblcd into the bed Of the Potomac
where it Is now snugly rcposing. The
city can console itself with tho rchec.
tion that tho process Of roaming ont
the accumulated deposit of stump'
and guilds would probably have cost
more than the valnc ofihc old iron
in the Generals trcphy.--Age-
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-02-14
INTERESTING DIALOGUE.
Wheat-Meat Cabbage Potatoes -Ap-
ples-Grapes Beets Tomatoes Bread
-Cake-An Some Other Things And
the Bows and Girls Besides.

ScEsE-JoAn Smiths Country Store
TINE, Erening-SPEAKERs, iSundry
ViHdqers,dnd Farmers who hare hap
yened in as usual
Mr. Smith-Trade is very dull now
days: / don't sell half so much rs ]
did five years ago.
Mr.. JoneS.-Good reason Thing 'src
go high, wo can't afford to buy You
charge such awful prices, Smith.
lNr. Smith Can't help it. / have
to pay so much more. When / sold
sugar at 10 cents q pound, made a
cent pound, and ] only make cent
now on 20 cents, and this cent profit
don't 60 SO far to keep my family.
Mr. Brown.-1 buy just as much as
ever. j don't see as there is much
change. / used sell my 600 bushels
OF wheat for rs cents a bushel,or $3.50.
OF this, $3.50 went for family store
bills, and 5000 to pay off my farm
debt. Now, when sell for 81 80 per
bushel, or 5000, it takes about $500
for store bills, and leaves s400 TO pay
off the debt In fact these high prices
suit me. j wish Mr. McCuIloch had
kept out of the Treasury for he threat
ems to make Greenbacks par, and
knock down prices.
Mr.. Price.--I don't see ~ it makes
much difference. Ifthere is twice as
much money gong, and everybody
gets twice as much for everything he
raises, and pays twice as much for
everything he buys, it all comes ont
square at the end; and there is this
gain in the operation; those who save
money, or make a profit, make double
as neighbor Brown explains about
paying his farm debt.
Mr.. Bmler.-That's so.
Mr.. Grcenc.-So | think.--Mr
Moore SO do ].
Mr. Bd6er.-There is little draw.
back. keep the accounts Of Widow
Roberts, who has the mortage on Mr.
Browns farm, and the s400 he paws
don't 60 only half so far in supporting
her, and educating her children.
Mr.. Trdris (the School Tcacher).-
Yes it does, for only get $50 month
for teaching Mrs. Roberts and others
children, and | used to get ts25, will
wheat at 75 cents.
ReU. Mr.. Corey.-And ] only &c
5000 year, while always had $500
with whoat at 70 conts and sugar a
10 cents.
Several Voices.--That amt quit
square.
Mr.. Knor, editor And you onl,
pay me So year for my newspaper
which you thought cheap at $3.50
five years ago, though have now t
pay three times ar much for every
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-02-14
GOING 1T BLIND.
Rs,prcDully inscribed to Miss.


nj Q. o. c. FIFTH.
f J our ms modest as genus know Il, but then,
! think your advancing on certain young men,
Aud judge from the manner they seek your
"kind cheer"
THAT they arc quite smittsn, and you-aro too
dear
4 when saw more than one turn their footsteps
that way,
fsncied your heart Ind measure to pay,
That your cfaliee Of love mast be filed to the
brim,
which SO amply supplics it to Harry and Tim.
ye. while Tony was here, with his grace and
mis- "fia,"
noticed that "smilirg ones" eOuldent "cone in;
But when Tony was gone. then your "lntch
string was out"
And you ogled some others, who "hovered about. "
when Jimmy came over, you listened call cars,
And you poured upon William encouraging
leers:
] laughed VIXEN heard 1t, that you were Sc
kind,
And fsnccd that Tony Was "going it blind.
You seem like the sun, with its orbs of "diu
sight"
That sleep on Its disk, and that bask in tflight
Yet not like the sun, you botokon n smile.
Which beams with Especial refulgencc the while
That brighiens tho features Of Johny and Ben
And throws as Fad lutter on others, but then,
Your rays re -enkindled, and fall on the Jews,
While Benny and Johny are stricken with blues
Oh I'm lost, in amarement, to know what you
mesn,
And suggest that someSo6y Is certainly green.
laughed when 1 heard it, but--num-nevel
mind,
Young TOmyIl soon learn, he's "going II blind
A fair lady's heart IL as fervid and free,
As the sunshine which giaddens the bird Ant
the bee
But tie portals arc closed to the rspturcs Of love
Fave the pleasures enjoyed BY the angels above
Till the soul meets Its magnet. concentred in one
And responds to its feelings, "this magnet o
none"
II you would be wise, then, and worthy as wise
You'll turn from your jilting, abandon your guise
You'll be true to your Tony while ThOmy Is neal
Anl you'll think Of your Tony when Tony
not hero
Or your friends win contemn you for being TO
k;ud fFrwf UF
And Thomy'll soon learn, he's besn going
blind" Jan. 2+:h, 1866.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-02-14
CLEARFIELD, PA, WEDNESDAY, FEB. IA, 1866.
is hundreds Of beautiful and instruct

IFS hundreds Of beautiful and instruct
i've engravings-makc it the most val
liable periodical have ever seen.
heartily wish every one of my parish
oncrs would take it for himself and
family. lit would awaken thought
and enterprise, give interest to tho
town and neighborhood talk, stimulate
improvement, introduce new and prof
itabo crops, animals and implements,
and add to our wealth. Take my ad-
vice, and all ofyou try the paper
year. The 81 so it costs, is only three
cents week, and it is worth that any
way Why the large aud beautiful
engravingsare worth manytimes that.
Mr.. Davis.--I took the GeneSee
Farmer last year, and as that has
stopped, thought would take a
new paper
Mr.. Smith.-Thc "Genesec Farm
err was not really stopped. The Pub
fishers of the Agricuiturist invited
Mr. Harris to JOIN the "Farmer' 10
the Agriculturisf, and put hIs whole
forcc into the latter paper. They
paid him large price for his Office,
and moved it with everything conncc-
ted with il to their office. So the Ag-
ricultutISt is reallyawo papers joined
into one, and ofcourse better think
We better 20 with Mr. Harris to the
AqricultwiSt, tina. has been published
for 25 years, and has hundred thou
sand circulation, which, as Mr. Knox
has told us, supplies the means and
facilities for giving us great deal
moro for the samo money Mr.. llar-
ris carries on his large farm, and in
his "Walks and Talks on the Farm,
and other things he writes for the Ag.
ricuifurist, he tells usa great deal about
all kinds Of iarm work.
Mr.. Davis.-Put me down for the
Agricultmist
Mr.. Smith, am glad to do so.
know you will like 1T. The January
number, which has just come to hand
is alono worth the cost of year
See here, Showing it, there are AZ
pages, twice as large as the magazine
pages, and there are thirty-fre engra
wings in It, two of them full page size
!, and see how beautiful Why, I'll give
luny man who takes the paper a year
dollar and a half in goods ont Of my
store, if he says at the end of a yeal
he has not rot many times his mon
ley's worth. la tnal 'afi
Mr. Butler-Put me in your club.
Mr.. Greenc.-And me too.-Mr
| I Brown.-And me.
Mr.. Smith, have no interest in thC
: matter, except to do good thing foi
: tho place You can join our club, o.
; any one who desires can get the Agrl
Ilcuitwist for all of 1865 Volume %,
( by simply enclosing sl.5e, with BIZ
name and post-oflicc address, anc
; sending 1t to ORANGE JuDD q Co. PARE
, Row, NEw York CITY The papel
always comes prompt and regularly
, and, what is u good thing, it stops
! when your time is up, without yo'
| havingto write about it. ] predict
, that there will he plenty Of other
next winter, to talk as Mr.. Rich, Mr.
: West, Mr. Crane and Parson Core,
, have done TO night.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-02-14
TERMS or THE REpuBIIcAN.

Ibs REPUBLICAN is published every Wednesday,
BY GEO. w. SNYDER, & CO.,
n 81. co per annum in advance. Ifpaid within six
nsnths $3.50; and If not paid until after the ex-
biratiou Of six months. $500 will be Charged
No paper discontinued till all arrearages are paid
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-02-14

a fire at Petroleum Centre. on the
3lst, destroyed seven wells and y, 600
barrels Of oil.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-02-14

p. S,-Cousin John Thrasher scs
he hav studied law week, and will
be candydatc for sum high offs when
we meet agin, provided we Civ him
time to sell bis cotton seed. III say
this--art bay done as much for him
as somo Of tho candydatcs, and nature
moro and his cotton seed as good as l
ever seed.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-01-17
The End.
mot To BE CONTINUED

TREATMENT OF THE AGED.-A little
thoughtful attention, how happy it
makes the old! They have outlived
most of the friends of their early
youth. How lonely their hours =
Often their partners in life have long
filled silent graves; often their child
ren they have followed to the tomb.
They stand solitary, bending on their
staff, waiting till the same cali shall
reach them. How often they must
think of absent, lamented faces; of
the love which cherished them, and
the tears of sympathy that fell with
theirs. now all gone! Why should
not the young cling around and COM
fort them, cheering their gloom with
songs and happy smiles?
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-01-17
CHAPTER XII.
THE FARM.

The farm whittier Rodolphe had
Maria was situated with
out the village of Boqueval, a little
solitary and unknown parish, distant
about two leagues from Ecouen. The
carriage, following the instructions Of
Rodolphe, was driven down a steep
hill into a long avenue, bordered on
either side with apple and cherry
trees; tt e wheels rolled without
noise on carpet of short green turf,
with which the by-roads are usually
covered. Maria, silent and sad, re-
mained, Notwithstanding her efforts,
under the sad impressions, which Ro-
dolphe reproached himself for having
caused. At the end of few moments
the vehicle passed the large door of
the court of the farm, and continuing
along thick hedge, stopped before a
little rustic door of wood half con-
cealed by thick grapevine, with its
purple autumn leaves.
Here we are arrived, Maria said
Rodolphe. Are you content ?
Yes, Monsieur Rodolphe; yet ]
feel as if | am ashamed to appear be-
fore the fermiere | shall not dare tc
look at her. and why not, my
Child? p
You arc right, Monsieur Rodolphe
she does not know me, she said, chok
ing down sigh.
They had, no doubt, been watching
for the arrival of Rodolphe; for, a.
the coachman opened the gate, {
woman, of about fifty years of age
clothed as are generally the rich fer
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-01-17
CHAPTER X.
THE FARM.

After his conversation with t h e
Chourineur, RodOlph remained for
some moments preOccupied and
thoughtful.
Maria not daring to interrupt the
silence of her companion, looked at
him sorrowfulIy.
Rodolphe, Raising his head, said to
her, smiling kindly, What were you
thinking about, my child! The meeting
with the Chourineur has been disa-
greeable to you, has it not? We were
so merry
1T is, on the contrary, fortunate for
US, Monsieur Rodolphe, since the
Chourineur can be useful to you. =
Does this man pass among the visitors
of the tapis-franc as being any better
than the rest, having any good quail
tiles 2
Il am ignorant, Monsieur Rodolphe
before the scene of yesterday, [ have
often seen him, but have rarely spoken
to him. | thought him as wicked as
the rest.
Let us think no more about all this
my little Maria. | should be very
sorry if you became sad, who
thought to make you pass pleasant
day
oh! l am very happy! it is such q
long time since | have been out O
Paris
Not since your parties with Ii
Rigolette
MY God no, Monsieur Rodolph
Then it was spring; but although W.
are almost now into winter, it give
me just as much pleasure. What /;
fine sunny day! Only look at thos
little rosy clouds there-and that hill
with its pretty white houses in tn
midst of the trees. How many leave
remain it is astonishing in the mont
of November, is it not, Monsieur Re
dolphe 3? But in Paris the leaves fal
so soon; and down there-that figh
of pigeons-look look they are SCI
Ting down on the roof of the mill. L
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-01-17

1T is true; but never mind, Mon
sieur Rodolphe. l am happy as pos
sible with my excursion. Well, |
would renomce, with all my heart,
passing such another, if it can do you
any harm
Just the contrary, for you have Civ
en- me such excellent advice about my
affairs
and will you follow it?
Il have promised you on my word of
honor; Twill economize at least forty
sous day.