davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-09-16

w. S. LITTLE, Commercial Nurse
ries, Rochester, N. Y, has sent as a
hne painted illustration of his new
and splendid Pear, I'M. Vernon" If
It is half as good as it looks, it is up to
aIfthat Is said in its behalf.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-09-16
QUINCY NURSERY,
We have a large and complete stock Of

APPLE. PEACH, CHERRY, AP-
RICOT. ORNAMENTAL AND
SHADE TREES, EVERGREENS,
GRAPEVINES. SMALLFRUITS,
ROSES, SHRUBS, &c, DC, &C.,
PrOpRgated and grown by Us ct our Nursery, which
we offer to planters at as low rates as equally good
stock can be furnished at any other Nursery In the
country.
We do not buy, but raise our stock. and conse-
quently can and do guarantee every article healthy
and true to name.
We give small orders the same attention that we
do large ones:
Parties favOring Us with their orders will please
give us plain directions. how. where to, by what
route, and to whom they wish their goods CONSIGNED.
Correspondence solicited and Price List sent on
application. Address
MNEV1CK 90.
486m Quincy, III 2
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-09-16

The following letter from that en-
thusiastic fruit cultivator and dissim-
inator, NJ. c. McLain, of Charleston,
Ill, was not written us for publica-
ton; but as we think our readers win
peruse it with as much pleasure as we
did, we take the liberty of publishing
literally, extracts from the original,
and trust we have committed no Of
fence by 80 doing.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-09-16

We desire to call the attention of Nurserymen.
Dealers and Planters to the following Stock, which
will be sold low for cash:
100000 Apple Trees. 5000 Peach Trees.
5000 st. Pear Trees. 10000 DwarfPear Trees.
5000 Currant Bushes. 1000 GOOseberry Bushes.
100000 Grape Vines. 5000 Cherry Trees.
10000 Sugar Naples, Small, transplanted.
10000 Beech, small, tEansplanted.
10000 BlackberrieS, mostly of the new varieties.
$1,000 Raspberries, all the leading kinds.
100000 Usage Hedge Plants.
500 White Birch, 4 TO Z feet.
And a large stock of Evergreens, Roses, Shrubs,
Ornamental Trees, Bulbs, P0nas, PhlOxes, &c.
H8-New Wholesale Price List now ready. Send
stamps for our Descriptive Catalogue of 81 pages,
Address HARGI &
E4m Star Nurseries, Quincy, III.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-09-16

Nemaha County and State Fair
Premiums this years win be paid on
the grounds in cash, on the last day
Of the Fairs.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-09-16

Apple and Anglers Ounce Stocks at
Low FIGURES.
AnyOf the above articles viii be securely packed
and delivered at the railroad, free Of cost, except
the bare cost Of boxes.
Orders should be accompanied with the cash, or
good reference.
Address,
" y WILL,
Fayetteville, OnOndagaC Co.
ss-sm N. y.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-09-16

Per Per Per Per Per
10. s-One Esar ss sIs 's ss sc
Nc do - s. 10 % $40 100
Two years-best--.- 10 18 20 rs 60 so
IN LARGE QUANTITIES At AUCH REDUCED
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-09-16
ROSES, GREENHOUSE AND
BEDDING PLANTS,
PIONEERING SHRUBS, VINES,
TREES, NATIVE AND
HARDY
GRAPE VINES.

and other small fruits, &c, &c, any all OF which
feel halfinclined 20 sell at reasonable prices. Should
I change my mind, will give due notice.
IpUblish four catalogues, any or all Of which are
sent free upon application.
Trees.
2-Describes Green House and Bedding Plants
and Roses.
3-WhOleSale or Trade List.
No. Bulbs.
Address NJ c. MeLAM,
4s-2m Charleston, Coles Co, III,
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-09-16

An the New B~Iackberries at Your Own
Prices
LawtOn, s2pef 100.
Missouri Mammoth, SO per 100.
Kfttattiny. s. per 100.
Wilson's Early s. per 100.
White Cluster. HOPPER 100.
Ancient BFittou, so per 100.
Cumberland, IS per 100.
Sable Queen, ei0per1 100.
New ThornieSs, SO per 100.
Chocolate Seeding, so per 100.
Parker SO per 100.
Wachusett, IS per 100.
Crystal White, IS per l0a.
Or one hundred Of each for go. Only at these
EH0APSON e ADAMH,
4S-St BrOokheld. NO.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-09-16

HAn Communication intended for his Depart
ment should be addressed 90 the Editor.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-09-16

OF the STAR NURSERIES, Quincy, Illinois, offer
70 the trade alaTge quantity of Usage Plants, grown
on rolling land and therefore very superior to those
grown on Hat land this wet summer. They will be
sold very cheap for cash. Those desiring plants BY
the 1000, 100000 or 100000 will do well to correspond
with them. New Trade List now ready. F-8m
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-09-16
Plant Chnioa -

NTOrrr - &Euff.
NOV IL TIE TIME no
VII send ine SAI,F1T cSnDR
1870 2en h0EeDA ii -
5osoa nc M4son's Early HscE4 Al
philadelphia do, RWDer d0-lc "a
y W. qellVer me foliOwimEaf nlm -
erly packed, atthe followinq mic ofa
ne Snd - Nss se Delaware, Di55S
Sr4pSs az % 80 and go per hnndrs+
5oe.E - annqred Zine R0Se. 80
Qo4en MARSHAL NenRose (by mann -
231V sOhN CHARIT6s
hochesfer
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-09-16
PRICE LIST FRUIT TREES.

We send ont the best quality OF Stock. Have
dance Of other stock. Catalogue Free, containing
PARTICULARS r. yon want good Stock, at reasonable
Il r QUIZ WICK a D
81 Evansville. n. y.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-09-16
Nebraska and Kansas Fruit Men,
LOOK HERE!

The New Strawberries at Yeur Door
VERY CAEAPI
NOwist the time 70 Sci, up to October 10th.
RRs s5SIsss f5PeFdo per roo
SfSIdS
KTsmS5T Selling
And an the new ones at same price, delivered
THOMPSON ADAMS, {
SSSt BrOokheld. No.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-09-16

Usage ORANGE.
100000 SPLENDID PLANTst
We wiz deliver on board the cars OF the II. &. st.
=. free Of packing, good strong thrifty plants,
50 per IOOOp
Send in your orders now. For this price wswfu
sell you GOOD plauts-ata loves One they eannOt
THOMPSON ADAMS.
4o7b Br0okfeld, No,
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-09-16
FRUIT
Z FRUIT!E


Davfson,s ThornIess Black Cap Raspberry.
Ssper 100; upper 1000; so per 1000.
Mammoth Cluster Black Cap Raspberry
100; sDper 1900; slO per 1000.
seneca Black Cap Raspberry
ESQ perlOO; SOL 90 per 1000; sl2a per 1000.
WfIson, II. de Gand, AgricuIturist. Green
Prolific, French Seeding, Early May,
aud Boston Pin Strawberry,
500 per 1000.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-09-16
UNRIvALLED STOCK.
ROSES.

ffou Of
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-09-16
EwVERGREENS AND FOREST

price than it is possible to obtain them elsewhere.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-09-16

FOR THE FAIL TRADE.

Wa,puu, WIS, september, 1883. q.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-09-16
NEW AD-vERrIsEmENTs.

which enables me to offer them at prices much be
low the usual rates, besides giving my customers
selections from
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-01-21
Mark Twain on New England
Town Names.

DON'T direct any more letters to me at
Hartford until find out which Hartford
! live in They mix such things here in
New England think am in Hartford
proper, but no man may hope to be Ger
tain. Because right here in one nest we
have Hartford and Old Hartford, and
New Hartford and West Hartford, and
East Hartford, and Hartford on the Hill,
and rd-arouhd-generally. 1t is the
stTangest thing-this paucity of names in
Yankee land. You find that it is not
matter confined TO Hartford, but it is n
distemper that affiicts all New England.
They get name that suits them, and
then hitch distinguishing handles to it
and hang them On all the villages round
about. 1t reminds me Of man who
said that Adam went on naming his de-
scendents until he ran out of names, and
then said, gravely, ''Let the rest be call
ed Smith" Down there at New Haven
they have Old Haven, West Haven,
South Haven, West by-sou'- West Haven
and East~by nor r'-east>half-east Haven,
and the oldest man in the world can't tell
which one Of them Yale College is in.
The boys in New England are smart.
but after they have learned every thing
else, they have to devote a couple of years
to the geography of New Haven before
they can enter college, and then half of
them can't do il till they go to sea a voy-
age and learn how to box the compass -
This is the reason why there are so many
more New England sailors than anv
other. Some of Them spend thcir whole
lives in whaling service trying to fiji them
selves for college. This class Of people have
colonized the city of New Bedford, Mass.
1t is well known that nine>tentks of the
old salts there became old salts Just in
this way. Their lives are failure
they have lived in vain-they have never
been able to get the bang of the New Ha-
ven geography. In this connection they
tell story of a stranger who was coming
up the Connecticut river, and was trying
his best to sleep but every now and then
the boat would stop and man would
put his head into the room. First he sang
out "Haddam p and then east Had
dam - and then "Handams Neck -
and then ''North Haddam - ard then
"Great Haddam - ''Litile Haddam -
''Old Haddaml'' ''New Haddam -
''Irish Haddam !" s'Dufch Haddam -
''Haddam- fladdam - and then the stran-
ger jumps out of bed all excited and says ::
81 am Methodist preacher, fnll of grace
and forty years in service, without guile
I'm a meek and lowly Christian, bot
d-n these Haddams-I wish the devil
had 'em, l say !"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-01-21

practical use: Pour plaster of Paris into
vessel. place on it an object moulded IN
ice; then pour plaster over The ice The
plaster will 'set" around it, and the ice
may be melted, and the space it occupied
left. Thus in the simplest way we may
obtain perfect plaster monlds, from which
metal castings can be taken''
This process is very much like very
old one used by sculptors to cast the
bronze; they made the model in clay,
coated with wax Of the thickness intend>
ed for the bronze; then coated outside
with clay, or other moulding material. -
When dry, the mould was heated gently
ard baked, the wax run out or was ex-
PEELED as gas in the baking, and the cavi-
ty was left in proper state to receive
the bronze.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-01-21
CHERiFES SAILS BY virtue Of

SUERiFF \ SALES BY virtue Of
~ sundry writ of V end Expon., Lev Facias
and Plur. Lev. Facias, iSsueI out OF the Court
of Common Pleas OF Cambria county, and to
roe directed, there will be exposed TO Public
Sa e, at the house Of Francis Cooper. in Chest
Springs borough, Cambria county, on SATUB-
ID AN, the 23d dav of January, ut one o clock
?. NJ, the following Real Estate, to wit:
All the right, title and interest OF S. F
George, Of, in and to lot ot ground situated
in Ches, Springs borough, Cambria co front
ing 64 feet on Main street, ana extending back
l2J feet TO Walnut alley. adjoining lots of Ma
" Ann Mckenzie The south and Simon
Weakiand on the }rth. having thereon eI ected
a two story frame house. back building, Ira me
stable. and uuthuildings, now in the occupancy
of John McFeely. Taken in execution and 20
be soIi at the suit of Margaret W Strohecker
and @ W StrOhecker, for use of Archibald
McFadden ct al
Also al the right, title and interest of 5.
r g Gorge. of, in and tn the following descrIb
Ell UUiiJiu. and lot ni grOuad oI ). George,
to-wIt: said building is located on a lot or
piece ct ground situate in Chest Springs boT-
ough. Cambria county. known on the place Of
said borough a. Lot No 64 in the order ot said
lots adjoining lot Of heir of Andrew NJ Oh am,
e.. l. J. a frame stable or barn, having q
front Of 40 feet and a depth Of 32l2 feet, and
is Is feet high d" Taken in execution and TO
Dc sold At the suit o J uhn Wagner
Also. all the right. title and interest OF Paul
J Flnn aud DR. J Ohm krise, Of. in and 10
the following described building of Paul Flynn
and Dr. Jvhn } krise, to wit: certain
one storg plank building, situate in Clea'ird
township Cambria county on the lands Of DR.
J J. Krise. now occupied hy Patterson and
HartIev. containing in trout "a feet ani In
ds7ih 5 ieet > Taken in execution and TO De
coll at the suit o Pririck DOnahoe.
JOHN 4 BLAIR Sheriff.
Sheriff Office, Eben burg, Jan I, 1869 3t.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-01-21
ALEGENp OF A Polish SALT MINE.

A LEGEND OF A Polish SALT MINE -
In the last number of Ptltman's Nag Sine
there is description of Polish salt mine,
and Of little chapel far down in the earth,
concerning which the following account is
given: 1t is devoted to the memory of
the pious wife of one of Poland's early
Kings, to whow Heaven vouchsafed in
1852, the boon of bestowing the knowl-
edge of the wondrous treasures on her i'm
poverished subjects. She was far off in
Hungary, the legend says, and hearing
there of the sufferings OF her native land,
she vas ordered by her patron saint, to
cast precious ring. which she most val
ued Of all her trinAefs, into deep well
She did it in simple faith, and, when she
returned TO her home at the foot OF the
Carpathan Mountains, some peasants gave
her piece of rock salt, believing it to be
a costly jewel. 1t was of no value in IT.
self, but, Oh wonder in the heart of the
transparent mass her ring lay imbedded.
She Understood the revelation from on high
ordered search to be made for more of
the shining substance, and thus were dis
covered the great mines of Nieliczka,
which has ever since been source of
greater wealth than the richest mines of
gold or Gi lmt n Is.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-01-21

The son of Joshua Sears, of Boston. Il
years Of age, is he richest boy in the Uni
ted States. His father died ten years ago,
leaving property valued at 81 500, 900, pro-
viiing in his will that his sen should have
$2500 annually until attaining the age of
81 the sum of $50 900 at that period ;
$4,000 annually until he had passed the age
of "a; $4,000 annually until he had passed
the age of so; and $4,000 per annum
after that time. The property remains in
the hands of three trustees, and the princi
pal has now reached the sum of SIS 800 900
The trustees have salary of $4,000 each.
and the commissions received from the col
Iections Of rents amount to a sum equal to
the salary of the President of the United
States. Young Sears is now in Europe, be-
ing educated.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-01-21
We must exasperate

The Almighty victor To spend all his rage,
And that must end Us, that must be our cure.
y be 40 more sad cure Tor who would lose,
Though full "f pain. this iutaliec, ua being,
Those thoughts that wander through etsr-
nifty,
To perish rather. swallowed NJ and lost
In the wide womb of uncreatrd night
Devoid of sense sud motion.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-01-21

NOR SALE The undersigned offers
n far sale the FARM on which they now
reside. situate in Allegheny township. Cambria
county. within two miles of Loretto, formerly
owned nv James McAfeer.) containing ONE
HUNDRED AND EIGHTY SEVEN ACRES,
more or lest, Ito cres of which are cleared -
the barnce well timbered There is erected
on the premises good DIV ELLING HOUSE
and splendid BARN, together with other ne
cessary Outhuildings. such as Blacksmith Shop,
Corn Crib, Sheep House, &c. also, IN excel
lent ORCHARD of choice fruit. Title per
feet. For terms apply on the premises 70
p & Q SHIELDS.
Loretto 7. O.. Avg. 90 1859.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-01-21

GLOW MUCH, MARM pa clerk in a
dry goods store retired one night, having
for his bed-fellow an acquaintance dating
back to school days. 0rr informant slept
in the next room adjoining. The door f
which was partly open 10 the middle OF
the night he says he was awakened from
sleep by hearing the clerk in loud tGna of
voice exclaim. 'Hew many yards d. yOu
say you wanted. maTm? Three yards
enough - and the next thing he heard a
tearing noise, and the bed-feiow f the clerk
shouted out. ''What are YOU aoinc2 YoU
have torn my shirt from top ia bottom"
The poor dreamer imagined himself in bis
store waiting on a lady customer, who
wanted three yards Of calico.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-01-21

A WARNING TO DoGs-A man pa.sino
through the country during an exciting
local political canvass. rode up to farm,
house, and thus accosted a tow-headad
urchin who was seated on top Of gate
post "Bub, where's your pa 90 The
youngster eyed the stranger curiously mo-
ment. and then replied '.Pap's list ne
down thar beyort the cow-shed. to 6nry
our old dog. The burned old fool killed
himself bark m at candidates for constable
Bs you one ?" The traveller rode On,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-01-21

OLD STAMPS s-Our readers have doubt
less often wondered what became of the
cancelled postage stamps, and why, not
long since, so many persons were anxious
to coll, ct them. Many of these collectors
unquestionably bored their friends for
stamps merely becanse they desired TO see
how large number it was possible to ac>
cumulate but it now turns out that not
a few did so for the purpose of carrying
out their money getting tendencies, China
having suddenly become a market for
these novel wares, If so they may be term-
ed. 1t appears the Chinese have cont act
ed the passion of covering their umbrellas,
roum, and houses with old stamps, and
they buy them by thousands and millions.
One foreign mission, which has a station
in the East Indies, collects these stamps
and sells them at about seventy five cents
per thousand, and for the money so &C
quired the mission educates such children
as have been either exposed or sold as
slaves by their unnatural parents.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-01-21
HOLLIDAYsBURG SEMINARY.
A Boarding School for Young Ladies.

Rev. JOSEPH WAUGH. a. NJ Prircipal.
CARL F. kobe, Prof. of Music, French
and German.
Competent Assistants in other Depart rnents.
None but experienced and succeSsfaI
Te4chers are employed IN this Institution
Healthful and Beautiful Situation
Building elegant and complete in all its parts
Supplied with Gas, Water. Bath Rooms
"ardrobes, and all home comforts
A ext session opens January 18th. ISG9.
Hollldaysburg Nov I9 1868 3m.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-01-21

HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE
- Ars. Mary Owens offers for sale her
House and Lot situated on the corner of OgIe
aud Mary Aun streets. The House has Iatelv
been rebuilt and fitted up with all he modern
Improvements. Terms liberal. For further
information apply 10
GEO. NJ READE, Agent.
Dsrrs1DS, BoT: =, f%ee~2H.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-01-21
Z. L. LANG STROTH,S
BUY 4 FAMILY RIGHT:

Henry c Kirkpatrick of Carroll township,
took lG6 pounds Of surplus honey from two
hives which he sold at 81 cents per pound.
Adam Dietrich. of rrou townshp, took
from two hives 90 pounds of surplus honey.
James Kirkpatrick of Chest township, took
GO pounds of surplus honey from one hive.
Jacob Kirkpatrick, of Chest to vnship, OBJ
tained - pounds of surplus honey from o
hive. worth nor less than S2l, and the right
coat him only s..
Peter Campbell from one hiso obtained Sc
pounds of surplus honey at one time.
Quite number Of similar statement.
authenticated hy some of the best citizens OF
Cambria county, could be obtained in proof of
the superior merits Of Langstroths Patent No
vahle Comb Bee Hive.
Persons Wishing to purchase family rights
should call Oh or address
PETER CAMPBELL,
Nov. ). 1886 If Carrolltown, Pa.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-28

ireland II has been very marked. The decrease in
Scotland amounted to 67O,sTl gallons, or 1873 per
cent, and in ireland to 426,O59 gallons, or 93 per
cent. The foreign spirits ent red for home con
sumption exceeded that OF the previous year by 90
Kingdom amounted to 1881 1854 gallons of which the
United States received tO2,235 gallons, the
West Coast OF Africa 29i ,5l4 gallons, and
France OG62 gallons. During the year 1861 detec-
tons for Illicit distlations were made, and un-
happy individuals were convicted OF the heinous
crime OF removing spirits without license. The
number Of detectons in Ireland decreased from 1915
1906 the high price OF barley and oats, are in
formed being the immediate cause of this satisiac
tory result
The Commissioners state, "that the conversion OF
the assessed tax dogs into license duty, though
It has ocoasioned an enormous amount OF trouble,
has been, on the whole very successful measure.
The whole number OF dogs licensed from January,
1885, to January, 1862 9OI 4S and the amount OF
duty, e226,8T2, at IS"
The income tax in England is assessed in the fol-
lowing STYLE We quote from the report:-"Mr A.
see that Mr. b. is not in the assessment for either
horse or carriage, though you know that he keeps
both. Assessor (who is the principal butcher in the
viage)-Well, sir, you must not be hard on poor
man like me. Mr.. b. is my best customer, and II
were to charge him, after so many years that he
has gone on without paying anV tax, he would give
all his custom to Y, at once"
There is a refreshing simplicity in this that will be
appreciated by some OF our officials who will appre
cate the motives Of the butcher even If they do not
seek to emulate him.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-28
THE BURLLNGAME MISSION


IT is only few weeks since we heard that
the Chinese Government had ratified all the
principal treaties concluded by Mr.. Burlin-
games embassy. Now there come advices
from China, by way of San Francisco, in
forming us that a new translation of Mr..
Burlingame's credentials has been made,
which show that he is accredited to the West
ern nations as to lesser States and without
plenipotentiary powers The British mer-
chants of Hong-Kong and Shanghai appear
to find an immense deal of satisfaction in
procuring new translations of Mr.. Burlin-
games credentials which will serve
to throw discredit on his mission,
and this rumor is very much like
the one started last summer to the effect that
the Imperial Government had rejected the
treaties concluded by Mr.. Burlingame. This
was promptly proved to be false, and the
men who set it afoat for their own selfish
ends were then, as they apparently are now,
ignorant of the fact that Mr.. Burlingame's
two secretaries are both accomplished Chinese
scholars, and are perfectly competent to in
terpret the purport of his credentials. Mr.
Burlingame is engaged in noble effort to
have China recognized as a nation entitled to
the respect of the civilized world, and to do
away with the barbarous and savage policy
that has been adopted towards her for so
many years, by England especially. His prin-
cipal adversaries are set of selfish traders
who fear that their gains will be decreased if
the Chinese are recognized as having rights
that white men are bound to respect. Mr..
Burlingame has succeeded in his mission,
and there is prospect now that a new era
will commence for China that will give her
people better chance to understand what
the beauties of Christianity and Western
civilization really are
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-28
BRITIsH'IyTEREAL REYEYIyR


THE Report OF the British Commissioners OF
Internal Revenue for the year ending March 3O 1862
gives the following figures. The excise duties
aummad nm al fOllOWs.-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-28

THE DEBT OF 0HIo.-The annual report OF the Com
missioners fthe Sinking Fund OF Ohio shows that the
total receipts OF the sinking fund OF the State during
the past year have been, including the balance on
hand at the beginning OF the year. sS95 65 go The
disbursements on account OF the debt have reached
$61s, s,3O95O, leaving balance, on November IS, of
s277, ,342 The funded debt OF the State outstanding
November 10 $40 O16, So consisting OF So GA,
1860 payable at New York. and s4o, ,s25 SO payable
at Columbus, the capital