davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-05-03

Fashionable Iuigarities Of NtD York.-Os-
tentatious dinners, where the guests are bored to
death with a profusion OF supervisors dishes.
superfuous bottles. superhuous glasses. and 81.
periluous cut glass; aud numbering iaery Of all
sorts; where the guests are invited and estimated
ON the score Of their purses; where the converse.
ton consists Of dissertations on Wines, and com
PARSONS Of the respective excellence OF each;
aud where the hired cuok after serving up the
dishes, takes his place as waiter to exc out the
scene Of 0stentat;on.
Dissemination Parties, were Ladies dress to
fanaticism and young gentleman wear black
stocks and speckied stockings; where the inery
is all borrowed or hired; where You see the sane
hired walters. the same great punch bowl, the
same cver!as,in. lamps. aud the same desperate
attempts at ou,doins their rivals Of the ten: where
the company is rated according to the Wal, street
standard, and the party according to the quaint
ty Of champaign and picked oysters.
Married Ladies dressed for walk as il going
TO an assembly, with gowns the extreme breadth
aud redundancy Of whose folds are desperately
oontrasied with their length, leading by the hand
little children 80 overloaded with huery that
they have no room to grow bigger. and neverige'
to be Inore than four feet and half high.
An aiectatiun Of contempt for every thing
American, aud Of admiration tor every thing
foreign; an atfcctation Of taste for Italian music
without any taste; an affectation OF literature
without any literature; an affectation OF fashion
able manners without any manners; and VIC
lent desire to be elegant without knowing ex-
actly how to go about it. Indeed no ru'tIcity
Of manners IS half so vulgar in the eyes OF people
Of real refinement as Gfsc!diion ~. y Cour
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-05-03
OFFICE OF THE MERCURY, ;
Newport, Monday, April %.

Late from, Matanzas The ship Boy, Capt
tain Pitman. arrived here yestsrdsv,-in thirteen
days from Matanzas. Captain p. informs, that
the Cholera was raging to a frightfuI extent; the
deaths we're said to be upwards Of one hundred
daily-but such was .hc state Of alarm, that M
accurate information could be obtained. All bu
sness vas suspended, and the communication
with the country was entirely cut oil
We have received from an esteemed friend,
residing at MataDzas for the benefit Of his health
the following letter, which contains some correct
and interesting information as to the cholera, &C.
Dated al
MArANzAs. A prIl IL, 1888
"Thc cholera is raging here with much fury;
it is impossible to form any correct opinion of lts
ravuges although have endeavored to do sol
even question whether the g0vernmen itself has
returns of tie number q in;ermen,s: Of the NUN
Der OF cases | know it has not, for heard one nf
the most eminent physicians say today, he had
not had time to report for a week past Bust.
ness is almost paralized. aud all who cbuld leave
the city bave done so: there are some cases in
the country. some plantations having suffered Sc.
vere!y.
"Iwo cargoes Of slaves, (over l00Oj arrived
few days since; one of them landed her cargo
south Of this, [Matanzas) on the other side, all
Of whom died, although landed in perfect health;
and the other, few leagues to the ieeward Of
this, the most VI whom are dead, and the residue
dying.
~ received letter to-day from Havana, dat.
ed the 10Th inst. which states.that the number Of
deaths by cholera the day before, was only ten
but adds that it had broken out on thes estates to
the southwark, and unless soon checked, must
ru,n the planters"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-05-03

never more disturb their tranquility, than for our
government to remove this savage chief, who had
made war upon one corner OF their territory. 70
a region many hundred miles distant, tor tear ne
might at some future day break the peace, ana
endanger the security OF small portion 0i the
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-05-03
FAYETTEVILLE. N. c. April %.

Aislanehoy.-A gentleman at marlborough
writes to us, that ON Thursday evening last a
stranger arrived at one Of the hotels in that place.
who died on the following day from the effects of
lasdanum given him BY person who came there
in his company. The verdict Of the jury Of in.
quest was his death was caused by Iaudanum
given to him BY Thomas Ooten, but not with an
evil intention" On examination Of his papers.
the deceased was found to be Lieutenant JAMES
TT. Cooke, Of the U. S. Army. tits not stated
where was his place Of residence; and this nutice
is inserted that his friends may be informed Of
his death. -OISerrer.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-05-03
ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE.
PUBLISHED AND EDITED BY
EDGAR SNOW DEN,
Fairtar Street, Composite the Post Cfee)

paper eight dollars per annun. pay.
able half yearly Country paper Ave dollars per
snnum. Advertisements inserted At the rate Of one
dollar for the hrst three insertions, and twenty i've
cents for every subsequent insertion.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-05-03
Cheap Roots Il Shoes.
A. y. HARMON.

At his new Store, adjoining Ir. Butch.
er's, and two doors above his old stand. has
received part Of bis Spring stock of
BOOTS & SHOES,
consisting Of almost every variety Of Ladies. Gentle
MEMS Misses. Boys and Children's Boots, Bootees.
Shoes and Slippers. which ne will sell wholesale and
retail, VERY cHsAr. Call ard see spr 10
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-05-03

A correspondence between NJ. Dirker,on,
late Senator from Nes Jersey, and William n.
Crawford, on the subject Of the Tariff, sin,
course of publication in the National Iasi.eu
Ger. These two gentlemen may hsh, the r,da
"battIe over again." if they please-'hsir cor.
respondence will not however, now, excite muth
interest
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-05-03

The Fairfield. Tree Hill. and Jerusalem a..
ey Club Races all commenced this week T..
Races at Baltimore and Washington take pl,..
this month.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-02-16
ELECTIONS.

The following gentlemen have been
recently elected to the Senate of the
United States for six years from the
fourth of March next. viz: The Hon.
ARNOLD NAUDIAN, the present incum-
bent from the state Of Delaware; the
Hon. DANIEL WEBSTER, the present
incumbent from the state Of Massa-
chusetts; the :on. ETHER SHELLEY.
from the state Of Maine, in the place
of the Hon. JOHN HOLMES; and the
Hon. JOSEPH KENT, from the State OF
Maryland, liz the place Of the Hon.
SAMUEL SMITH. All the above gen
tlemen, with the exception of Mr..
Shepley, are National Republicans.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-02-16

& Reid as IL store, one toor west Of
Hills store, near the west side of town.
where he has on hand, and expects to
keep constantly an assortment OF Sad
dies, Brides, and other articles COM
mon in his line, Of good materials and
workmanship, which he will sell on
reasonable terms. Shingles, Bacon.
Lard, Wheat, Oats, linen, Llnsey,
Beeswax, Tallow, and many other ar
tlcles consumed by family. or receiv-
ed by the merchants. will b taken in
payment for work and IN some case,
for debts.
ACHILLES WILLIAMS.
Richmond. 2nd mo. LIST. 1888. 4
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-02-16

"lLL be exposed to public sale,
w on Secondary. the 18th inst.
at the house Of the Subscriber, in
Richmond, YOUNG NJ iRE, two
years old past, a HEIFE K, good
CLOCK and case, CUPBOARD,
BU kEAU. a RIFLE Gun, some
lkON WORk, and m any other
things too tedious to mention. Attend
ance will be given, and tcrms made
known on the day of sale 3
JOHN NIL AM. Sen.
Second month 10Th. lS!}..
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-02-16
CASH Il SADDLES.

FNHE Subscriber makes another APP
- peal to tho in his debt. and he
:, confident it will not be in vain. when
they understand that his wants for
money have greatly increased OF late.
in consequence OF his having assisted
in the erection OF the foundry estab-
lishment at this place. Threats are
common in such cases, he makes none,
vet reserves the full privilege Of resort
ing to t e law at pleasure. and may be
quite as likely to do SO as those who
are continually threatening. The cur
that barks all the time i, not the most
apt to bite.
n. b. Those who have open accounts
and cannot pay are requested to call
and give their notes.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-02-16

"HE Subscriber takes this meth
IL Cd of again.and for the last time.
calling on those indebted TO him. to
come aud make settlement. He is in
want of cash, and must have it. Ii is
unpleasant to be dunning his friends,
but necessity compels him to resort to
1t for this last time. Those who ne
elect this call, will be in dan ger Of pay
ing cost.
ISAAC JACKSON.
January 18th, 1888. 3
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-02-16
"a CT I...N.

kAl-L be sold at Richmond, H.
w diana,at Public Auction. on
FRIDAY and Saturday, the 18th & 10th
inst. a quantity Of DRUGS, MEDI-
lCINES, P.AlNTSN DIE-STUFFS,
.GL ASS and DRUG SHOP FIRNl.
TURE. Also. a stock Of WINES
and other LIQUORS.
Conditions Of sale will be six months
credit, by giving note and good securi.
ties. on al, sums over five dollars
Sums Of tive dollars and under will be
cash in hand.
WILLIAM LINDSEY.
February 1. 1888. ,
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-02-16

and | firmly believe that It passed the
House IN as unexceptionable form as
could have been expected. | do not pre-
tend to say that it was without fault, but
the clause which one might object TO, an
other would sanction.
As my friend Mr.. Steele is fond Of adj
dressing himselfto the yeomanry, l will
here ask them, what class Of community
would be most benefited by having ou'
medium extended to twice Oh
thrice its present amount 1t requires nj
philosopher to resolve the question. The
farmers Of Indiana are the only people ir
the state who produce surplus for ex
port, and Of course they would be mos,
benefited by any increased facilities Of
trade. Disguise it as YOU viii, all taxes
are paid directly or indirectly by the
farmers. All other classes are, iL man
ner, the drones Of the hive Merchants
and mechanics subserve valuable purpos
les in community, but they create no sur
plus for export, therefore they add moth
ing to the wealth Of community.
IL is not nv intention to condemn Mr.
Steele ''unheard." But this is a subject il
which we are all Interested. and it is du(
to them to know why their representative,
opposed the bill In question. In this af
I.ir nave no advantage of MIR. Steele
BIN pur names are before the public
AMI II he can prove to my satisfaction
that the bill would have a different effec
from that intended by its trainers, 1 will
be the first to give him my hard. But
until this he done, must consider hin
opposed to the best interests Of the coun.
try, and therefore not fit person to rep.
resent this county in the next legislature
IT,. LARSH.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-02-16
CASH: CASSf:t

nlloSL indebted to me for pro.
ieSslonal services or otherwise.
previous to January last, are earnestly
solicited to come forward and settle
the same by cash or notes. without de.
lay. My natural disposition is to be
indulgent, audit would indeed be pain
full to be reduced to the necessity OF
forcing Collections.-But the purchase
ola heavy property, and improvement,
in the way OF building since, urges the
necessity of making collections, how
ever disagreeable. l wouid wish to
consider myself permanently settled
among you, and am anxious to pay my
debts and secure home for y.elf and
family; and could / command even
one half the amount due, should be
able to square with the world, and
have valuable property left.
To my friends and the public gen
orally, tender my thanks for a liberoi
patronage in my profession, and woui5
hope BY {. faithful discharge Of proic--
siouai duties 10 merit continuance.
Respectfully,
DR.. ), ". LINDSEY.
\. Z. Matthew ID. Springer is au
thorized to collect for me. and will st.
as many OF those in arrearages Wit
me in short time as he convenient,
can. And | shall be pleased to hav
him make collections without cost.
". D..
Richmond. FEB. 9. 1888. ;
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-02-16

N. b. A. r. DUNHAM, informs those
of the trade, that he is d legally au-
thorized Agent to teach A len Ward
PrOtraCtor system. All those who
wish to become acquainted with the a
bove rule, call on the subscriber who
warrants to say that it is t be most cor
rect system for cutting garments any
other rule now used. a. +. ID.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-02-16
MARITIME, JENN, lNGS.
r. AYLO -.

" ESPEC IFULLl informs the
IL citizens OF Richmond and its vi.
Cirlty, tnat he has commenced the a.
bove business, one door east of Mr..
Nj. Laws leather store. on Main street.
where all orders in his line will be cx-
ecuted with fidelity and j espatch.-
Pubhc patronage is respectfully soli-
cited.
February l6. 1888. 6
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-02-16
From the B. Daily Advertiser. jan %

From the B. Daily Adrertiser, Jan. %.
From TURKEY.-Weh have received
ISmy RIA papers of Nov. Ii, which con-
tain news from Constanlinople to the
Sd. Every thing was in readiness for
the departure Of tie Grand Wiser to
take command of the army of Anatoiia
for which he wds to set out on the 5th.
Every thing was in motion at the Ar
senal, where three ships of the line
were fitting out to join the feet.
News had been received from Egypt
to Oct. Ii. Scheriti, Bey, formerly
administrator OF tie Government IN
Upper Egypt, had been appointed b,
Mehemet Ali to DE Governor Of the
whole Of Syria. News had been re-
ceived from the army Of lbrahim Pa
cha, who was fortiIyi..g the dstiles be-
yOnd Adana and those on the side of
Me>opotamia. ,ie had sent a corps
of 300 Bedoln horsemen in advance
Of konlah, - hours march, and there
dispersed Turkish regiment, part
Of the wrecks Of the army OF Hussein
Pacha.
A number Of piracies are described
as having been committed in the Gre
clan seas: one upon a Greek bound to
Constantinople, loaded with raisins,
which had taken shelter from storm
in hay of the Island If Naxos, and
another upon an English schooner from
Smyrna. The Austrian Admiral had
sent vessel in search of the Pirates
and the Sordmian brig Nereid had
sailed for the same object.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-02-16

borders Of the Province. We nave
not heard the particulars, but we gath
Ter that success still adheres to the re
bells. AL the reinforcelnents procui
able, and among them some of the Tar
tar troops, have been sent off from
Canton within the last few days."
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-02-16

The General Assembly Of Missouri has
passed resolutions approving the Veto
Message, and dlsapprovIng the recharter-
ment Of the United States Bank.
The second lock of the Louisville and
Portland Canal was blown up Oh the
night Of the I'D ult. Kegs OF powder
were found under the other locks.
There are between sixty and seventy
daily newspapers published in the United
States-a greater number than is pub
llshed In all the world besides
A Spanish brig, with 1874 slaves on
board, was captured by the British brig of
war Victor, and sent into Havana on the
I4th December.
ne amount of postage received at the
different effices in the United States for
the year ending on the 3lst Of March,
1882, Is s Al 81 of which there was
collected lii Ohio So, 400.
friends admonItion to a man who
was pouring forth volIey of ill language
to hlm:-''fiave care my friend, thou
mayst run thy face against my tist.''
The South Carolina Railroad IS now
open, ~ miles from Charleston. for pub
lie travelling.
The councils Of Baltimore have de-
termined 10 erect d monument to the
memory Of the Sisters of charity vino
died III that city, while attending the
sick of the Cnolera last summer.
Inc Senate and House Of Kepresen-
tatlves Of Name are at loggerheads on
the SUBJECT OF repeating the la" CIV
Ing bounty on crows!
1t Is said that nearly one thousand
different newspapers are Published IN
the United States, and the total num-
Der published annually is estimated at
fifty millions.
A st. LOUIS paper of Jan. 3, says
n bear weighing less than 9UU pounds,
slaughtered, was sold Ill our market
yesterday, IN par els, for forty dollars.
Latest FROM CHINA.-By the ship
Addison, arrived at this port, Canton
papers 10 the I'd OF august nave been
received. The paragraphs of great
est interest which they contain, relate
to the insurrection in the mountainous
districts Oh aud near the frontiers OF
Canton Province. The inhabitants of
these districts, called 10y the .ulnese
laouj I'D. or dogmen, have been III a
state Of open re bellion for many months
and all the efforts Of the Government
to subdue them have hitherto been
wholly Intellectual. On the contrary.
IN almost every attack, the govern. ent
troops have been repulsed, and often
with great loss. Early in the month
of July. the insurgents attacked and
made themselves masters of the town
Of Hwae-tseilheen, in k~angse Pro-
vince. They had previously conqrer-
ed the towns Of heanghwa, Ian Shan,
kea-ho, and Ningy ueu. The primer
pie leader Of the rebellion is man Nv
the name of Chou-kin-lung; though III
is said be is secondary ia rank to Le-
thinning. who is the nominal king
The Canton Register Of I'd july men
tons report tbat,a body Of the lmpe-
rial troops bad been defeated, with al
loss of from lNDO to 1000 men, Includ-
ing ~ or 30 officers Of ranks. The
anne paper of the 18th says: a re-
port is curre1t in Canton of a severe
having taken place on the
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-02-16

He likewise wishes
to inform his Custo-
meIs and others. that
he now couples for a
shop, the corner, on
Main street, h, reto-
fore used BY Stratton
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-02-16
Fox and BOrlamd,s
P.fTE.V'T THRESHE a..

nu - shown by the test oi expe-
LII rience, to be superior 10 any
other machine, for the threshing of
corn, rye. oats, wheat, barley, Nc.-
The re is now one in full operation a:
the farm of Mr.. John EDslcy. near
Hunts mill, in this county. Persons
DESTROYS Of availing themselves Of a
cheap and easy mode Of threshing,
will call and examine for themselves.
Individual or territorial rights may be
had on reasonable ;erms. by applica-
ten to the subscriber in Liberty, L Mon
county, Indiana.
N.HANNA.
FEBRUARY |, 1888. 4
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-02-16

n BOY from fourteen to sixteen
"A wears old, 70 learn the house car
pentes business. Enquire at this OF
ice.
february Q, 1882. 5
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-02-16
EDUCATION.

~ BROWN. has opened school
Alo in the Methodist meeting house
in the town of Richmond, where the
following branches will be taught. viz:
photography, Reading, Writing, A.
rithmetic, English Grammar, Geogra-
ply, &c.
tie trusts that from eight years cx-
Perience in teaching, he will be able to
render general satisfae ton to those
who may confide to his care the in
struCtion of their children.
Terms per quarter, for Orthogra-
phy, Reading, Writing and Aritl8me.
tic, s. 10
English Grammar and Geogra-
ply, > 30
December 81, 1882. 81
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-02-16
..KESPIAN!!!

Tue edmond Literary Society.
aid Inform their friends and patrons
/. d. tne> have in rehearsal the popular
'istorical tragedy Of PIZARRO, or
he Death cf Ro!ta, and the lauehahlc
.arce, PERFECTION, or the Maid of
Munster. and that they will perform the
me on the evening Of
saturday, FEBRUARY 18th.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-02-16

xNyIO1aHg Business.
They t1atter the tEselves from their ex-
perience in the business, to receive a
share Of public patronage. They
pledge themselves their work shall be
done in the neatest and most fashiona.
bic man er. and on the shortest no
tlCe.
February Is, 1882. 6
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-02-16
CAUTION.

February l6. 1888.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-02-16

Second month 18th, lSbz.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-09-19
ONE DAY LATER FROM LONDON


BY the British packet Lady Ogle,
from Halifax, n Falmouth paper Of the
10th Of August has been received at
Boston, containing London dates to the
evening Of the 9Th.
Don Pedro and suite arrived at Lis
bon from Oporto in the steamer William
the 4th, on Sunday, 28th July, at noon.
lie was received with great enthusiasm.
When Admiral Napier went on board
the steamer to pay his respects, the Ex-
Emperor assisted him up the vessels
side and embraced him. Lisbon wore
an animated appearance, and the change
blessing. Don Miguel was supposed to
be with the army in the north, and active
measures were 10 train to expel him from
the country.
The British and French Cabinets, il
was reported on high authority, had sig
niied to the representatives OF Don Pc
dro, their wish that he should withdraw
NIL pretensions to the Regency Of Portu.
gal, during the minority Of the Queen
in favor Of her aunts. Confidence in the
entire defeat of Miguel existed in al
quarters.
In the House Of Commons, Lord Al.
thorp has held out hope, that progress
Of reductions in the expenditures, would
enable the Government to remove the
inhabited house tax.
The Slavery Abolition Bill passed the
House Of Commons on the Hh.
Parliament was expccted TO adjourn
about the 26th Of August
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-09-19
ID I T. u ,

On Friday morning, Mrs. Sarah Case, wife Of
Dr. Benjamin W. Case, and daughter of the late
Hon. Henry Marchnnt, aged 66 Years.
On Tuesday, 10Th inst. Rebecca Chamnlin,
aged years, | month and "a days, an interest,"
ing daughter Of Mr.. Joseph Il. Perry.
On Tuesday, lOt! ms, Iiieton Warcn,a ma
tive Of Snowhill, Md aged 25 years.
IN New-iork, on Sunday evening Miss CaIa-
rine Sherman, aged 80 years, daughter Of Mr..
John II. Sherman, Of this town.
Al Cdhoos- Falls, N. Y. Mrs. Alini-a w wifi,
Of Mr. Simmons l.. Halle, and eldest daughter of
Barney Merry, Esq Of pawuckct, X. L. in the
25th year Of her age.
In New-Orcans, on the 2sih August of yellow
fever, after AN illness of four days, Mr.. John H.
Newton, eldest son Of Capt Simon Newton, Of
this town, in the 3ith year Of his age.
THE deceased was for several years
one Of the most active and cn.erprising
merchants Of this place, and was known
to many among us rs the warm friend,
the generous companion, and the public
spirited citizen. Under the pressure Of
misfortune lie left the scenes Of his child
hood, and in land of strangers found an
early grave; not however before he had
cnshrned himself in the hearts OF many
there, by the upright discharge of his
duties, and by the social virtues which
he exhibited. For considerable iimo
previous to his death, lie was unwcaricd
in his attentions 10 those Of his friends
who were sick and dying Of the rrcvn-
lent disease, entirely regardless Of the
danger which surrounded him.-ITc at
last imbbcd the complaint and fell
victim TO i's ravagcs
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-09-19

REVENUE OF NEw-YoRK.-Thc N.
V. Journal Of Commerce Of the 10th in
slant says-"Six hundred and three thou
sand nine hundred dollars were passed to
the credit of the United States Treasury
On Monday, by the Collector Of this port.
1t was the amount Of duties collected the
previous week, after dcducting deben-
lures, return duties, light house bills, and
all other sums paid by the Collector. 1t
is the largest sum which ever accrued
in n single week. This does not look
much like a reduction Of revenue"