davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1814-02-14
@oniforial.

From the COLUMBIAN CRNTiNRL.
THE reli !, ious observance of sun.
day, ought to be strictly observed by
al classes of people, as it facilitates the
attendance upon public worship, ans
Iorates the condition OF mankind hy
regular and seasonable returns 10 rest
llenables also persons cfevery desorip-
lion 10 apply their time and thoughts
wsubjects appertaining to their saliva
ton. This day # all others, ought 10
oe reserved for religious meditations-
and whoever strictly adheres to il, and
disests his mind as much as possible of
the cares and anxieties of his business,
will find his affairs pr osper be,,erduring
the ensuing week Such employ.
mens or engagements, which beaino re-
htion to the business of religion, ought
10 be dispensed Without some people
on this day, make i, poin, Of paying
Or receiving visits, or employ their
tine at home writing letters, settling
accounts, or some other occupation,
which hinder their Attendance upon
public worship,
By strict attention to public wor-
ship, says an elegant writer, we carry
away a better temper towards the rest
Of mankind, than they brought with
them.-The frequent returns Of such
sentlnents IS the presence Of decent
congregation naturally suggests, will
melt down many unkind passions, and
reproductive ofpefmansnt good But
II is too much the case, that those who
have large families will absent them.
selves grea, part of the time from
shuIch; and where let me ask, can
worse example be set, than TO see a
pew full of children without their par
tnls
The man who neglects setting good
examples 70 is ceildren, ough, to be
condemned with the utmost severity, as
Ashows not only want Of parental af
lection, bu' of those moral principles
which ougnt TO come in aid OF that af-
ieciion, where it is wanting
II Is astonishing what examples will
do-"All the members of community
are bound BY their presence and exam.
Piles to attend religious assemblies for
easily forseen how soon they would
tall into disuse, fthosr who are above
seeking instruction in them, withdraw
"sif attendance" Some will say, 81
"'y be excused from going to church,
"iohg al pray at home, or | do not
l'ok myself obliged to sit out a tedious
.'mon, IN order to hear what ] know
"fsady" But look at the consequen-
W IN your neighborlood, by setting
v such an exemplion.-You stay from
'0urch, TO employ the ssbba,h a, home
:" exercises and studies suited TO it's
y proper business--your next neighbour
~vs from church 10 spend the seventh
"'iess 'elisiousi, than he passed any
vine SIX, or sleepy, stupid rest, OF
"some read, q Gus OF drunk eness and
a'oiocheiy' and yet thinks he is only
@''a'iog YOU because you both agree in
"' going to chu,ch! G..
-
FAITH
A"e ways OF Heaven, tho seldom under.
s'ocd,
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1814-02-14
from Sboi1.

Lite Barbados accounts, mention the ar.
rival there OF brig OF Wa from Lisbon.
bringing accounts that Lord Wellington b .d
entered 3Aionne. whe,e he, md his army
had been received with enthusiastic Joy.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1814-02-14
From Dferico.

hdvices, from the HAVANA, s,ste, hat
he lnsurgen's had been repeatedly d,feai
ed b, tie klns's ,,oops in Mexico; and
That tears OF ne success Of the re,olu,lonists
had nearly subsidized.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1814-02-14

preSsmcnf or BiockadeS or the Lhm
peake affair. Here is concluGve evi.
dence that we ale fighting now for
nullity. and waiting blood and mon.
ey aid lohng reputation in,o the
bargain, t, crafty the ambition. Of
fouthern demagogues Bat Gag.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1814-02-14
Frontier X cports.

Rumouss itili continue that Viii.
kinion's army is under orders to re-
treat from the French Mills If IL
moves, the or 40 boats muf 81
deitroyed, together with the barracks
an probably it will be found im.'
pohible to move fome of the neavy
artillery at this ( ATOM IL it proceeds
TO Sackett's iarbor, Pla,ssbureh nd
Burlington will b. mich expoied TO
the expeditions of the enemy
On thurlday laf about soc troops
marched from Burlington on ieeree
expedition j,
he Britihl have been reinforced
at Fort Niagara, and have made q
iatly AID burnt all t.s Esiidings -
-Four Mile Greek.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1814-02-14
From the Bon n Div dver,;fsr

From the Bon N Daiy dvertifer
Paf,Iot keg/o1ing. What fays a
writer in the Patriot in favor of the
Embargo, you give 10 Congress the
power to regulate your commerce
with India and with Europe. with
africa and the Apt'lles, and yet YOU
deny to them the right to regulate
the c0ayqing trade : You will permit
them to controul your Tndiamen, bu.
you 'nfiit that bingham packet fhali
moi be reltraioed ! Monltrous con.
tradiGion J!
This is moa fagacious reafoninp.
Let us teit 1t by another ex mple
Your legislature has right to en-.
att laws affecting your lives and for
tunes hey may regulate the defeens
OF your eita,es They may controui
your contracts of the mon import.
ant and ntcreiting nature. Viii you
refuie them the paliry RICH, of resu-
lating your dreis and your foous
Shall they who may difpofe Of your
eitates and lives no, have a right to
decide whether you fhall eat fin or
ieih f! Whether you fhall riot on
venlfon. or fan on brown bread and
skim milk eheere }
You give them the right to dif-
pole by law Of the fruit Of all var
labe,s, and will you DENY to them tho
iorry power to oJfne YOU 70 ysu. baas-
ef for fix NINTH in the year ! Will
you debar them from the poor ,.rivi.
lege, the harmiefs authority of enter.
ing your houfes fiviiy by night and
by day, and gently furveying your
parlorrs, and your nurieries, your
cloiet5, and your cellars 7
You permit them to arrell, to try
and execute you for crimes, and do
you queition their cover to flop you
on the high way, and TO take the
little ttifles and conveniences which,
you can convey in the final. compass
OF wheeled chAife or in the ltilt
fIpaller compartments of portnan.
teau ,.t
This writer l think defcryes 4
csmmillioE in the Cuitoms at i.aR
for his ingenuity in inventing ,hit
ne7u argument in favor of the Em-
barge. He may be encouraged.
His labors will not be unrewarded.
Cmgre5t. Senate have PAT.
fed law prohibiting the importation
OF cotton and wool-n goods, and
cane fpirirs.
A new loan bill is before Copprefs.
The place for the fun left blank +;
but 30 millions are "a ked of, and 10
millions exchequer bills
The Senate have paflej bill Civ.
ing bounty of 100 dolls for each
prifoner brought in BY piyateers.
The bounty for deftroying vefl,ls was
truck our, oecaufe it made privateerse
men the judges at fea of the nation.
al character Of veiIcls.
A bill for paying the YaEoo Clai-
nants is in progress in the Senate.
Mr. Macon has moved that Com
grefs agree to adjourn on the 9TH OF
March.
The Legislature of Kentucky have
pafled Keio.utlons in favour of rs.
tanning Canada | rheie rcfolutionsss
might have been deferred till ai,sr il
was taken.
Frontier Reports. ap,
Rumours itili continue that vii.
kinion's army is under orders to re-
treat from the French Mills If il
moves, the 3 or q 20 boats mutt 81
deitroyed, together with the barracks
AM probably it will be found ims.
pohible to move fome of the neavy
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1814-02-14
LOST,

At the late fire on Union Wharf. q Fire
II Bucket marked E GsEELY-Whoever
viii give Information Of it at No l, Long
Wharf fhali be paid for their trouble
Fsb,ssry IS
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1814-02-14
FAITH

FAITH
A"e ways OF Heaven, tho seldom under.
socd,
=" .r, SUI entitled to our highest trust
Enough seeming dark, are boun,iful and
good,
'' 'a0 severe. are merciful and Just.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1814-02-14
FHON SPAN

run SPfIN.
Lod Wei ng,on. Nov 10. sss.iled Son,,.
and aztec days struggle, forced him from
he positions, he had been three months
strent tdening-and The vic,ors, on the Il h
threatened ham enb s'u-iisr overthrow m
his second rove Of intrenohnrn,s before B.
yonne. The Bfiiish had 277 killed, T. i777
wounded. The enemy losi 6O03, of whom
2OoO sFe prisoners. Gems Cou.oux g. Rev
we're kilad. The tower guns, sc. were
bred on the reeeiFl of this news.
FROM THE ITALIAN FROM
In one Of the lates. French pc pers It is
s'a'sd he Aus,iisns were m., osyering OF
the p, and The Adige; ftbis is, me case,
ID. Veeroy is cut off and must throw nm
self into MAntau.-The march of the AUS
TRANS mus, he on Genoa from the Adge, 10
Sc cure which. Is an OBJECT OF the tirsI i'm.
ponanee, rs 1t intercepts all communication
between France ana LAZY.
Yesterday the Duke of Brunswick had an
interview with the Duke of York nj York
Huu,e
The frs, Veteran Rs,tslion 1000 men)
has emba ked tor Holland
Admiral SIR Alex nder Cocbrsne. /, il
said Is,o succeed Admbrsl Warren. The
command to be limited TO the North Amer.
lean coss,.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1814-02-14
Screwed Hay.

CONSTANTLY Ef fa'e by Mr. WILlraM
y Ross head Of G,esa 6,ses, aud Mr. Dawn
Morris, in Ncye Lass. (2iw) Nov. 22
DaNAWAY from the iubfcriber, on the
n soth ult an apprentice boy named TsoM
a HoLMks eigh'eea years of age Iight com
puiou aud fmall na,ue--an perfon. are for
hdden harboring or truiting him, on my ac-
cunt, for ihal pay no debts of his contract
N OREN RECORD
BssIfsij, Jan 81, 1914.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-03-03
NEWPORT.


We lay before our readers 10 day very
particular and interesting account of series
oi engagements between a tody ot brave clti-
zens under Gen. Jackson, of Tennessee, ana
larger number OF the Creek Indians. We
hope It's length will not dete, The reader iioTn
giving i. on attentive perusal. The intrepidny
of the brave fres men Of the south and west,
who have volunteered their services against
the savage foe, has not hitherto received The
praise 10 whicb,in our opinion, II IS entjtieo.
The names of the valuable men who have
shed their biosd in The general defence, IN
whatever station, ought TO be inscribed on the
roll OF fame, held up 10 general imiIation,and
banded down TO posteriiy for their admiration.
The circumstances Of the last engagement,
this day etaied, speak for hcmselyes,aad tho
bighes, need Of bravery is due to those who
breasted the encounter, and by their intrepid
i,y repelled lhe savage foe. Were the circum-
stances of some other of these engagements
correctly recounted and duly weighed, partic.
ulary that Of Minis Fort Cor stockade )-as
desperate a resistance as ever was recorded
in history--we are pursuaded they would ex-
hibit instances of uDdaunted valor and heroic
contempt OF death and danger, never exceed
ed in the sternest davs of The ancient Rcpub-
lies. We repeat, that due honors are not paid
to those who have in these combats laid down
their lives in the public cause. We have be-
fore incidentally noticed the invidious distinc-
tions awarded by Congress to cur gallant ma
val officers, TO the utter neglect of the bero-
ism displayed on the land. How long will ma
tive valor prompt men TO hazard their lives in
defence of their country, when, in reward of
their most brilliant actions, they are allowed
to live neglected, and to die forgot Let Us
no, be understood TO disappsove the honors
with which the memory of our fallen naval
heroes has been crowned. But, whilst the o.
mission to honor the memory OF a midship-
man who fell in battle, has been made the
subject Of special motion in the popular
branch Of the Legislature, what public duty
had been omitted by Pike, Covington, Dud-
ley, S,oddart, Davies, and an hundred other
officers, who fell iD the same cause, on The
so'i, that their loss is to be regarded with s,o-
ical indifference Nat. Int.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-03-03
PIrrspusGH, (vir.) Feb
FROM DETROIT.

a gentleman arrived here to-day from De-
,roit. The day before he left Detroit, party OF
ten Frencbmen had returned from lake Mishi'
gan. to which place they had been sent by Gen
Cas-. 10 reconnoi,rc the situation and ascertain
the disposition Of tue Iodans in that quarter,
who all appeared to be very friendly to the
United States, and as an evidence OF which,
thew suffered the party TO bring of six British
traders from the principal Poruawatamic viii
lagc on toe river st. Joscph's, which emptics
into lake Michigan.--These traders inform
that the British have not evacuated Michi!i.
mackinac, bot tia, they are very scarce oil
provisions, having been compelled to Kill
their horses TO sub.ist on. The news Teceis-
ed by the way Of Erie, Of the eoemy building
vessels of war on Lake Huron, is contradict
ed nv this gentleman; no such Information
having been received at Detroit.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-03-03

Yesterday afternoon, about o'clock, the
John .4danis, with Our commissioners, Messrs.
CLAY and RUSSELL, and their suites, on board,
and the insignia of Peace waving at her mast
head, spread her sails 10 fine N. w. breez &c,
and went down the bay. The good wishes
and expectations OF their country attend
them. May they have propiiious gales aud
speedy passage and PEACE, upon en- hon
orable, Just and equitable basis. he the resals
Of their mis.ion.-Ncw cw- York Col. 26sh Eco.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-03-03
More o. the reoorted NavI Battle.

Capt Perry, of the sch. Harrison, who left
Havana on The 9Th ult. and arrived at New
York on Tuesday evesing (week) last ,states,
that two or three BRITISH merchantmen had
just arrived at the. HAVANA, which belonged
to feet OF 80 sail from Jamaica bound home,
under convoy Of a frigate and two sloops OF
war. The commanders of these vessels in
formed Capt. Perry, that days before, in the
Mona Passage, they fell in with two Ameri-
can ships of war and that they left one of the
American ships engaged with the British fri
gale, and the other was occupied in capturing
the merchantmen.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-03-03
Rebovted Victoyy over The Greek Indians.

PH1LADELpHIA, Feb. 23.--The Clarion,
published al Nashville, (ren) Feb. /, con-
,ains an unofficial account OF a victory gained
by Gen. Jack son over the Creek Indians, who
lost ONE THOUSAND killed, while our
army lost bu, eleven !-Undoubted'y there
has been bloody battle, but we presume the
statement Of the loss Of the enemy is exag.
gcratcd.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-03-03
Lo,sst from St. Bariholomews.

The sch. Lydia, Aunostey, has arrived at
Marcus Hook from St. Barts in l6 days
Prevou. to the Lydia's leaving St. Barts,
Spanish schr originally from Porto Rico Tor
the U. States, but being blown of, had made
that island-and reports, that In gale oi wind
during last month she fell 10 witt a feet OF
60 sail bound TO Halifax with troops, three OF
which foundered in her sight, without their
being able TO render them the least assistance,
and i, was the opinion that the greater part OF
the convoy had perished.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-03-03
MURDER!-On Tuesday evening,

MURDER !-On Tuesday evening, lIh
inst Mr.. Joseph Green, son of Dea. Ezekiel
Green, Of Rutland, Vermont, aged 81 yerrs'
was missing from home and on Friday ioi-
lowing his mangled remains were discovered
in the hai,er's shop OF James .fnth'ny, oi that
town. A jury Of inquest was summonea,
who gave u verde, Of spfifsi rErder against
said Anthony, who will be arrsisned before
the Supreme Court of that State today. Va
rious e.rjcctures are afloa', as to the cause
Of this atrocious deed but nothing certain
caa be known ill after the trial.--A tender
partner, with wbovn be had been connected
about two years, is ief, TO weep his an,imely
exit and the ford an,icipa,ions Of parents
and relatives are suddenly blasted. Comun-
nifty feel sensibly the melancholy deprivation
OF a cilizen, whose prospects were .promis-
ing and Indignation a, the pcrpet-s,or OF his
death, is apparen, in the srsss, OF sve'y in
diyilusI. Bss,. Chrsz.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-03-03

Er,rae. Of letter from Washington, dated
February 24h.
"Gcn. Windcr, left here to day on his re-
tupu to captivity IN Canada. lie Is pledged,
nv the ARTICLES of his release, to report him
s~lf a, Quebec on the i7th Of Msrch--l, does
no, appear, as was at first reported, tha, ne
possessed any authority to tender To the gov
ernmen.. offers for sn armiss'ee' or even an
ame,isrsl,sa of Tue risofs Of reisliation.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-08-13
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
10000
FROM HALIFAX.

BosToE, Aug 6.--Passengers from IIali-
fax, state, that business there was brisk and
prosperous and supplies in great abundance !;
that trade was very advantagcously carried
on with the West Indies, the Baltic, Medtel-
ranean, &c.-somc vessels which have retur-
ned from the latter, sold their tish for $50 the
quntal and that the lumber trade was very
good.
No troops had arrived there from Europe,
as reported, but very strong force was daily
expected.
The report Of Thursday, said to have been
brought Ivy the cartel from Halifax, that the
negotiation at Client had been broken off, was
an impudent fabrication. On the contrary,
though the people in Halifax generally were
growing rich by the war, it was the opinion
of the Governor. and the most intelligent PEG
pie there, that Pesce wonld grow out of the
Negotiation at Gheht and be concluded be-
fore Christmas, CeukiueL
FROM EASTPORT.
We learn that the British engineers were
making Eastport prodigiously strong, and other
measures had been adopted. which made it APP
pear TO be the intention Of The English to hold
permanent possession OF the Island Com Uar-
dy, IN the Families, and Il sloop of war, were
all Che armed vessels there. The people APP
peared very happy, & were pursuing business
with spirit. Id.
Yesterday about 90 OF the exchanged crew
of the late Chesaheake frigatc, in carriages,
passed through town, from Providence for
Charlestown. ID.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-08-13
L.1TE- ERnlI CHNlna

BOSTON,, ARC. 5--Wc Lave received regular files of
Quebec papers to the 1dt nit. and A1oatre,l to the
3Oh.
The latest papers from Quebec mention the arrival
Of fertilizer achievements from Europe and report, by
Tic last burlington stage, the arrival of an
additional number. Pal
MORE TROOPS
QUEBEC, July 26-Since our last have arrived in the
river, part, if not The whoe Of s brigdcs of troops
consisting ofelcven regiments and bricfe of artiller
lac Whole sailed together fl Bordeaux on the Gth June
lac hrlgodcs as lollows-he 3D. STR lst ba' 9th
LIST bait 5Oli reg and breI Of .riilc,v ind r tho
command of Major General Pow er. The ist bait. Of
4h 4ri ard s5th regiments under Nlaioi. General
Ross The Ist BAIT of8is;, 5tl bait ofiui st bait Of
9Th lsi bait. Uf27th regiments, undcr Mai General
krmpt. They were conyovcd Nv r. NJ s Wa,sui,e
and Ajay of7i guns. A part have arrived, andlakrn
tl'7r Departure by land upwards. len uoIc vessels
arc telcgTaphed, besides 80 but IS it is At present
the season 81 westerly winds aud Gains, tcir appear
aErc viii me vark Of time
The intention, We uudcrFAnd obr thai The tcoops
should iaiiu below and n9rch up. Jhs IS the only re-
m"y to copntciao e unpropit;Cus effect Of this seq
SON " oud 20 heaven tiat these troops wore a Fort
GcoBe instead ofbelcw bu, trust that IN vii be-
IN gooi ilmc and that General Brown will eventually
be convinced that was ~ evil hOurhc yc iired "a
cross The Niagara river, however numerous may he hi>
force His prOgrrss hhlero ie in from rapid AID II
wss only Of the that hc could expect success rs
o,r force in That Gugrjer mi't soon he grmdsblc-
We confess however, tbs 90 not feel quite cas-, in
contemplating The prospective relative strength the
twoHeets, which aie to oon;cn or the mastery oftlc
lake We should he happy IN BE- assured dat ai is ~ Il
should he Gdc and that there IS no dagger If
IN oyermatoi the s,dc Of The enemy. We ave hy no
means disposed o. crUak but view Of the past does
not hold ont the mosi sankuinc expectations fo TIC f-
turc Great Brtnin however, ouchtnot 20 De srpee=-
"a on any vajcr, particularly that she Is di enjoyed
iom great European contest and ,,e hope shc win
uatie
TIE ARMY OPPOSED 70 GEN. BRCW.J.
M"rTPE.', Iit 25~-IEsqstchcsh have l,cen receives,
rom 80 Gcn. irnmmord, containing accounts from
= + { 'r. Fisi' 10 the f7diin,t.
TIE MAJ Con was thcuai The Twenty Eine Cree
- winch pisce, after leaving strung galTs-ars r. fc-
gorge, Nacaa AID MUsaasr, 10 Lsd arrived vtt
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-08-13
SANDY Hook. Thursday. :
Anp. Ill O'clock


We this moment discovered an enemv's
race off the bar with the loss Of her main
and miZen masts, which she lost last evening
in the sQuall She fired several guns as sig
mails of distress. Two British fTgates are
now in sight to leeward bearing up for her
The hotilla Ct gun-boats in all about twenty
sail,got under way from Spermaceti Cove for
the purpose of attacking her, but was prevcn-
ted by the two frigates coming to her asss-
tance. The gun-boats returned, and the
enemy all stood close to the Long-Island
shore, and about o'clock three barges crow
ded with men put of from the ships of way
and landed or S miles east of Corcy Island.
a gentleman that came passenger ia the
Sloop Juno, that arrived this morning in DAYS
from New-L london has furnished us with the
following list of vessels captured on Friday
last by the British privateer Lively, captain
Bartlett, o'f Connecticut River, viz.
Scoop Nancy, Williams, from New-York
bound t. Rhcdc-Island, cargo no bbls. flour,
ordered for Halifax ; schooner Sutey, capt.
Baxter, from NewYnr for Hartford, ballast;
ship Logan, capt. Willowby, from New-Ha-
ven for Norwich, cargo $50 bills. flour, which
was taken ont and put on board the Sukey,
and ordered for Halifax the Logan being
kept by the squadron for = watering vessel
The crews Of the above named vessels were
landed mon Fishers Island, and arrived ut
SsCN-I IlINl'D Oh OullildJ IlSt. icy reported
that While they were on board the squadron
a slcop was alongside discharg;ng her deck
la1d OF cattle snd other stock supposed to be
4 neutral .iGh sailed from Stonington a day
or tW0 before. Ihey also said, that a large
3io1p w.th full cargo Of Sugar, &c. came
from tic cactward, anchored near the squa-
dr0n, and after the boats passed to and fro
several times, she got under way aud stood
TO the eastward The Commander Of the
Squadron severelv reprImanded capt Bartlett
Of the priyatccr, canoe ed his commission &
Ordered hiw ~, ailedgng that he had captu-
re- license Vessel, and also procured sup
plies from Blnck-l.Ianl, as a tender TO the
Superb, u. On thursday last captain Ia
ber % t,e packet Cordel,A. was chascd bv
tae above uivateer close into NCw-Jondon
iieAl end narrowly escaped. The squadron
III New. London. consisted Of enc a. q fri
gate. q scap Of war, and brig with two
small tenders one q s. y, and homer
They were .n horet oe.r Can Island. ard
U, @ceFsr c tJc ligiit with II. family, has
been cbls3 go raee the island IL ctusc-
Q1cnce Ioide, IN -he admiral \ Spa
G.s brig FROM o, dcncc, fos he Wes,-In-
dee h-d beer 4sctge3 by Che Ninrod brig,
anj ordered .nto Gcw-i4ond9n, where she
had arrived