davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-05-29
STsfh,EP At Mao X 9. /;

Chatham bcgs leave inform the ladies Of ~ York and It's
vicinity that h. has received pei arrivals, the
choice and elegant assortment u goods offered In this
city.
Elegant Printed Mnslins, Of The most novel designs
Printed Lawns and Challiccs.
400 Victoria Dresses VI 81 IS The dress Of 70 yards among
which n choice assortment Of colors
IL the real Imperial Blue Black Washing silks, NJ
eight shngs per yard, offered IN this city under
shllings.
Ribbons IN endless varsity.
fuI and chsice assortment of rich figured and plain
Silks and Sans.
bpair.
Russia Diapers and Table Linens
ease az Ghson's celebrared irish Linens.
4 rartnss q Enbrodcries.
Draperv Musiins In STYLE together With large
assortment Of French Cnlrse. Dots.stc eoods,
merous 10 MENTION the lowest price askei, anil aate
meni. IT, MORGAN, 10 IL Chatham - stJn
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-05-29
Jo;EPHo GE II; Ls2Torr r =. s STEEL

y PFNS-JU~FFI ETITUTT sno petenep OF The EIOn.
GATED Parallel Pointed Metallic Pen, beg inform The public
that h. has lust opened los Beekman extensive aort.
ment articles Of superior quality, consisting
ri his Patent Commercial Double Damascus Lunars, Danas
Gus slip ladies pens which be offers to the trade upon H.
beral terms. for cash approved city notes.
80 10 vg,ak HENRY OWEN, Agent.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-05-29
ma. s.swEET,s cELEbRArEp sTRENgTM

II
~ FNING pLAsTER.--The most valuable remedy for
and paiu the side back, and stomach and for
hy the back and ons, from the effect Of fractures and dis
loa,iop homes. offered ~ the public DR. Sweet
nj Franklin Connecticut, long distinguished for Bone set
ting willing 10 the wishes of his friendsand that the
tbousands suffering from pains and weaknesses may avail
Themselves of remedy and diminish the bills Of physicians
has arranged with Mr. b. g. Baxter of New London Conn,
~ manufacture his Strengthening Save snsuppy every city
and town IN the United States Mere genuine without the
written signature at D. q. BAXTER, agent and joint propr-
etor =. 49,,
agents for the city ~ New York and for sale by most ~ the
r.sa"e,ale druggists Price, Is cents roll ,m3l 6m
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-05-29

cUCCORy.-A large suprly ofthe hes German sgcccry
- on hand Cor sale by j. A. LAMoUREux CO,
mv25tf T7 Broadway.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1837-10-28
FRoM WASHlNGTnN-YrI

LETTERS FROM WASHlNGTON-YvT
WAsHNCToS, Oct 9, 1857
kThe everlasting Treasury Bill still remains IN IL.
House OF Representatives, and God knows wber,
viii pass. 1t is prolesseay, iayoHte measure v;,
both sides ofthe House, and vet il cannot be Dss.
because of the faction that IS now aTFayed a,siD,,
the administration.
To-day, it was again taken up; and at ,lis hon,
after every body has taken hot diRner and hal
time % get cool, it has been resumed in debate
Mr.. GholSon, of your State, has held the floor. ana
has had an open collision, pacific in its charac,e,
with Mr.. John Bell.
Mr.. Bell, in some of his observations, 10 opDos.
ton 10 the bill, thought proper to assert, that tbs
State ofMississpp, Of all other States Of the Union
had suffered most from the EMBELLISHMENTS OF The
day, and that her banks, in consequence are inso.
vent He tried hard to- brighten your representative,
into support Of the bill, but in this he was mistaken
in his men, and he discovered the fact, before he
had arrived at the end Of the chapter. Mr.. Gbol.
son replied to the attack with great spirit and Srn.
ness and all men said that he got the better oftbe
controversy. He ably defended the reputation o.
your State and the credit OF your banks
Col. Claiborne, would have followed up NJ
Ghoson in the defence but, he was not able to ce.
the floor, it having been yielded to Mr. Curtis Of
New York, who rose to oppose the Treasury Not.
Bill on general principles.
This Treasury Note Bill lags heavily in the House
and fit be not pa sed to night, think it will be de-
eattd in the end. We expected it would pass last
Saturday night; and late session was held for tn.
purpose of carrying it; but all human hopes were
disappointed.
! The Senate sal ten hours 10 day; passed bill to
regulate the fees Of District Attorneys, and JOIN.
resolution, requiring all hostages BY Express Mail
to be paid in advance, and then adjourned.
| Yours SC.
P.S, At four O'Clock the Treasury Note Bill
passed by vote Of l25 to 80.
| has been amended so as to make the smales
denomination Of the Notes $50 co.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1837-10-28
NO. XIII.
WAsnlNGroS. Oct. !

WASHINGTON, Oct. IL, 1871
The debate on tho Florida war resolution was
again resumed to-day, and was discussed |"
length by Mr.. Mickey Of North Carolina NJ
John Quincy Adams of Massachusetts, and nh
Shepherd Of North Carolina. Each of the gen
tcmen,wore Of opinion,that an investigation Dug"
to take place; but they cannot agree on the mOue
Mr.. Adams insists on the election Of seIe''
Committee, and the other side arc Of opinion 'na'
the whole matter ought to be referred to ~'
Committee on Military Affairs. 1t should 60 "
that Committee; and ii il does not ian investigator
will not take place.
The Sub, Treasury bill, was discussed I'LL na,
past7 O'Clock last night; but no action was n''
on it. Il has been taken up again to-day. ana y
the time that was Obliged 10 close my note'
was still going on. It's the design Of the admir-
ishc'icn 10 take The foie to day if possible DD
do not think it can be done. The opposi'iO'
say that they All ready to vote for it at once lO'
say, that they do not expect or wish TO doie0'
put will vote agamsi it, simply because L
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1837-10-28

with State Banks. We shall have cheap,
economical government, and Executive Patron
age, so much 10 be dreaded will be reduced 70 a
hlfe. Il IS for these views that ] applaud the
message Of the Pres.dent-yiews which not only
have the appreciation Of The great mass OF the
democratic party bot which have received and
are daily receiving, the sanction and support Il
Mr.. Calhoun. Gov. Branch, Mr. Plckens and
other distinguished gentlemen, who have hereto
| fore opposed the administration.
shall hereafter take no notice OF The ierocious
warfare waged against me. wish no Ill either
to those that lnsugate II to the vulgar aud b.
seryient instruments employed IA II. May they
reap all the honor and all the profit they expect
| from their work Of SANDER aud deiTaclon.
/ bear il al with calm and unproyoked spInl,
well knowing the Injustice Of ;heH efforts, and
their utter inability TO deprive me OF the conf
dence Of the people. The scrub-nobIllly Of the
towns, the men that feel themselves superior 10
the multitude because better dressed or better
| fed those that deal out pecunIaIy layors, and
the mercenary crew that hang around them !;
these and the whole Tube Of pensioned scTIyeners
may continue to reyilo me, but place my trust
in the PEOPLE, who have long known, aud loug
trusted me, aud feel that | am safely anchored
there They will Judge me by my acts; by my
past life, and not by the abuse and testimony ol
my enemies. They will review my every act,
from the commencement Of my public career,
through scenes Of difficulty, trial, and temptation,
aud they will find tina, hare neuer dsceired them.
! entered their service, n mere boy, when the
same arm now neryed for my destruction, was
raised TO crush me, and they averted 1t. owe
something, II Is true, To my own energy and de-
termination, but much more TO the republican,
journals aud democracy Of Mississippi. | have
uniformly advocated their rights, III opposition to
the schenlng aud graspng ACTON when has as
pred to govern The slaie, by monopoIlzng all the
banks by using all the offices and by dIvestIng
the new counties Of their constitutional privileges.
In Congress, have sustained the administration
Of the people; ! have aided to check, though we
could not prevent those disastrous measures OF
the Federal Bank party, which have brought rum
and distress upon the country; aud SO long as
have life or strength, whether in public or private
station, will be found on the side of the country
aud the people, against The aspiring and arlstocra-
ic class who would dctatoto the one and "ride
booted aDd spurred" over the other.
JOHN 4. II. CLAIBORNE.
IHnshttr0fo,a TN (lcI 1927
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1837-10-28

All foreign colored persons are prohibited by a
late law, from entering The Island of Cuba.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1837-10-28

J. d. FREGMAN, Esq. junior editor of the Grand
Gulf Advertiser, is candidate for the Office of Dis
trct Attorney. Our friends of the Advertiser must
be exceedingly popular; the other editor Mr.. Smyth,
being candidate for the Legislature. Success to
yc, gentlemen.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1837-10-28

All distractions Othc execution
If the laws; all combinations and
associations, under whatever plau-
sible characteristic the real cOur-
age to direct, cOntrO counter
act, or awe the regular delibcra-
ton and action of constituted au-
thOritics, are destructive Of these
fundamental principles, and OF
fatal tendency. ItdShingtoa.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1837-10-28

THEATRE.-Mr. CARGILL's Theatrical corps
will be in town in few days. Mr. Grace, a
gentleman attached to the company, has been
here some days fitting up the room, scenery,
&c. MIR. Caglll is ono Of the best actors in the
southern country, and gentleman ofunblemished
moral character; lis estimable lady is rarely en-
Gel ed on the stage. Our citizens will have an
opportunity of spending few leisure evenings
much to their delight and satisfaction. Due no.
tee will be given Of the first pcriormoRce.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1837-10-28

PRENoLosY.- Buchanan is now delivering
course Cfecturcs before class in this town From
the interest manifested on the subject, we have ne
doubt second class will be formed
A public lecture, Introductory to the second
course, will be delivered tonight at the Acadcny
FRosr.--We had call from this annual visiter Oh
the morning Of the Goth. The crspcd up vines an,
shrubbery in this neighborhood indicate that it wa
a severe one.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1837-10-28

Ofall the cOntriyanccs for chea-
ting the labOring class OF man.
kind, none have been more cfTec-
tual than that whichdeludes them
with paper money. This Is the
most cffectual OF Inventions to
fcrtiliZc the rich mans field by
the sweat Of the poor mans brow.
Holster
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1837-10-28

OlF We acknowledge the receipt of several
valuable public documents from NlcSsrS. Clai-
borne and Gholson, and also from our old and
valued friend Gen. Oromgoolo of Virginia, from
whom we are happy to hear again. The General
is us "true as stee."-When he deserts the De-
mocracy. as some oflhc Virginia members base,
ly have, we shall chang our harp on the willows;i
we shall give up our native state, the good Old
dominIon--the parent Of Statesmen aud patriots
as sold to the bank arIstocracy We shall tax,
it for granted tina, the spirit OF Jefferson has toker
its fight forever from that favored land, and shal
never again wish TO tread its sell
An forejun colored nersons arc nrnL,,,;,.l Ia. F.,
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1837-10-28

The paper system is TO be ex-
banded Till II bursts, & the whole
60 ntry involved In the ruin of Il
BROKEN BANK Currency. The
multiplication of Banks and the
m duplication of paper money. is
10 do this business; and who il
multiplying Banks, with millions
upon millions of cap tai! Who is
doing this! Calhoun.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1837-10-28

UncOmprOmIsing hostility 10 the
Bank Of the United States--the In
terests and honor of the people
demand II, Yam Buren,.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1837-10-28

IIO 7R's'' OF V1I1 NtII SSUIIuNt at IsUuISVII,
AAinston county, OH the speech of Mr. Prentiss at
that place arc excellent He gives il 10 the federal
orator RIGHT and eiti II there was congressional
election to take place. Pentss is the last maH the new
counties would sustain. There is no vacancy: Inc
genteman's fine stories were all told in VAN. That
being the case, our correspondent wil excuse us for
no' publishing his communication.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1837-10-28

III not I'm a splendid Govern
ment. supported by powerful mo-
nOpOIIes and aristOcratic estab-
Iishments, that the people will find
happiness or their liberties pro-
lection; but in plain system, void
OF pOmp. protecting all and grant
ing fayOrS TO none. Jackson.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-02-24
For the Vernon. phrnis.

Mn En,ro. ~oro,d.., :;
las, naner ;nnn;,es wS;,s pO.as;nu ~ ~
,Yon5ra',s e"fss . rsr ca +. :. ",e
and ssys ;nrsaos nsn,,a, 49, o ,"1 ,san.d'
Arnold 81 nadodpd spp, ' v, IL. yl'd ~
these s,,,,s.,. ~ ~ ,rarL :, 800, S 49,. ~
sLnlIs ana -, $500 - ~ .'ose.'
Lnowledrs 81 ~ ana,am.9n '' "'''0'' SUING
Now your " s"rrsanarda., 49,. D..
how Irn rms, =. ,l: ySuy ,ey .eppe'.
ease n nom, bannansd day ao'a, =.
r;gb, nndsr III nala ~, -" e''s s.nse
loor ;o;n,sd So, avTe a., va. .h,sA very
Ten, r jlu - nsae;. ,d" Pa'.nassu ue pa.
The Tsamsoa;a as pass az p.'sss ass'
Iii ,naII ne . ~ az. ""u =. = NC wen',
was annlsd - ps, ussy :. s'esah power
- fpr'nna,s 30 Pss u's'e.; mno was
Bm he WAS sill ~ nSor,ne ma ,sse,
tackled bv ,an,Iar :. .s"as,s." g.. ~ - az
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-02-24
GEN. JAcKsoN's LErr,.
CALHOUN

Alter quoting the excsr,;.
graph in Mr. Calhoun's Speech ', Il I
says: ''''ru
You cannot butbe aware !. !,
putatlons which your langua r,,' y. .aa9
calculated, ifbelieved, to de,lTso 81 , .
te. as a man, and that The ch y
which, il true, ought 10 ny Oro saaIe
parchment and punishment s vps' n
GER If ! cause the removal +
ties for the base purpose Of : s. y y
self or my friends BY anv , ~ \
which might grow GU, of A..
there IS no term Of reproach WI, Il
deserve, and no punishment, L0
laws which ought no, to be iaa; s'
On the contrary, il the whole =.
both as to motive and fact, Be A!
aud calumny, the puuishm,s, y
longs TO me, if guilty, is loo Al, \
who wilfalIy makes i. ~Aa
| am aware, sir, oftbe cous;,D,,.
ilege under which this inrOu,,,.'
forth, and the immunity which s
That privilege it is in no dvors. :.
to violate. however gross and * 4
have been the abuse of il. BmI.]
only the common right Of er,, i
when | inform you, that the imuuss,l
have cast upon me are false 4 4.
ticular, not having for the las ,ep,,j
chased any public land, or bad u
in such purchase. The whole 4,
less explained. must be couside,sI
spring Of morbid imagination n
less malice.
| ask you sir, as an act On.
honor and truth, TO retrart Nj, !,
the floor of the Senate, in as uubr
ner as it has been uiIered-il 5eiD,
appropriate mode BY which yOa y
the injury which might otherwise
it.
Bat in the event that you hle !
then demand that you place yOursl.{
fore the House OF RepreseuiatvnA
may institute the necessary DIwu
ascertain the truth or falsehoOd d Z
putation, with a view to such iunia
ures as justice may require.
IL you will neither do justi,, n
nor place the matter in a position IA
tice may be done by the reprseu
the people, shall be compelled ID
the only remedy left me, and, bslslj
the city. give publicity to this lslzL
you will stand siigmatized as omn
,ected by his constitutional pririlrss
to stab the reputation Of Others u
magnanimity 10 do them justice q
or 10 place them in a situation b d
from others. Yours, &c.
ANDREW JACKS
The Hon. j. c. CALHOUN, U.SM
February z, 1887.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-02-24

fl TO sell, was raised hv =,
greater part cfwhich was vS0ShRs
who do not belong to the com 'a'sed v
not, therefore, be very pIeas1pss.n i
evinced so friendly disuos S,n' . IA
pany' TO see it Transported, I Nv sA
eight horned mammals" y ~, ' = !.
AN ExM,s,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-02-24
Correspondence Of the Journal siC~.,

Washington, Feb !
The Presidents War MesAgstn
the least sensation here. The MeS
read in the House 10 day, and EHh
as il was in the Senate, without rn
There is no probability, hOssr
Recommendation will be secondds
giess.-though they may n0l 3
adopt any other mode By whlehis
~ adjustment can be effected o. @
ties with that government lh
itself may, however, excite some
an the part of Mexico and sAsnI
suing letters of marque and FeF's
freebooters of all nations, sweep
ocean our rich and important COM,
fore il is aware of any danger
shall make reprisals upon, does y
for Mexico has no commerce
intended TO batter down the esss
OF Vera Cruz, or to aid i9 giving
ence to Texas, and annex i iolhts
way Of reprisal, orlhe PresldeD1l
the occupation OF Califomia' WIN
acquire that province and anau
Union. The Message closeslaes
negotiation, by requiring, 70 enc
atonement demanded Of MeSless
OF peace, shall be made Q" S'aa
our resseis Of ,carH Between ..
lions such a demand was never "
Of 1t was required by Deca'aI
that the treaty Of peace with Als,.
be concluded on the deck Of lnp
an;-but the idea OF requiring soy
condition from a christian "
friendly power is new and ne y
Washington, SATURDAY
Much fear was yesterday sIs
that the Southern members wosUC
take their seats in the House q =
tives, in consequence ofthe Osg'l
lion Of the right of Slaves % ~
gress, by the rejection Of MI f'
tion. Many Of the SouiheIo VI,
absent at the commencemsO' ~,
yesterday. and they held ns. ,s
purpose Of taking into cOnsS
course which should be Puisu's
ter the above vote. They sa4
termination 10 wait for the lurD1
the majority, and they aolou,'
again on Monday morning w. VI
ming caucus was held BY m'
western Van Buren, men upC,u%s
ject, aud they came TO the YIN Iu
reconsider the above men',Ouss
pass some resolution, which w." IA
principle coniended for BY 'nsIM
implying any censure upou sss,
any other individual. AceO'u
was. this morning, reconslu,I ~,
other resolution declaring lAa' ".
possess the right Of peIllloal, ~
people of the U, States BY wv
adopted. 1862, to Is. !. II
[Ali the members from CON y.
the Affirmative on this last m'@'
! Slade.- ED. PHGsx.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-02-24

Important 10 Me friends of a Specie Cur
reacy-'rhe following advertisement has
just been handed US for insertion, with re-
quest that we would invite the attention Of
our readers TO il. We think there must be
some mistake about it however. and that it
was designed for our neighbor OF the Dem
ocrat, as his circulation is mostly among
the class who would be benefited by it,
We think the article advertised must be ex-
ceedingly convenient and indeed indispensi-
Bile in the specie system We have not. how
ever, seen it noticed in any ofthe Presidents
messages. in connection with the currency
question. There can now be no excuse for
using bank paper as every convenience is
furnished for those who prefer the specie cur
rency. Wethink ifMr Pilldollar should con.
meet the manufacture of buckskin pouches
with his other article, he would find ready
sale for them. as soon as the Jackson men
put the specie into circulation, and can make
il stan nut
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-02-24
Hand Carts.

THE subscriber would inform the public
that he has commenced the manufacture OF
the real Jackson HAND Cars, according 10
the pattern received from Washington A
considerable discount made to topns who take
a quantity They will be found to be very
convenient article where specie is introduced
as circulating medium; and as he. manu-.
features them exclusively OF Hickory and
SLIPPERY ELM, he flailers himself that they
will give general satisfaction to the party
He can also furnish HoRsE CARTS. fol
the convenience fthose who wish to make
distant remittances.
N. b. Old Pocket Books, Wallets, and
/" Bank paper received in exchange.
NICHOLAS PILLDOLLAR.
February "a. 25.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-02-24

Richard p. Robinson, the murderer of Ellen
Jewett, has obtained a Licutenant's commits
sion in the Texan service
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-02-24

We are happy to learn that all thcjmpor-
tant books and valuable papers Of Messrs.
Eli Hart & Co. were locked up in their iron
safe during the visit OF the mobiles. and are
safe. The mob attempted 10 force the safe
open. but not being accustomed to continued
hard work on one point, they gave j, up.
NJ Y. Jour. Com.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-02-24

Arrest Of Squire Plat the Barnagat
(N ~ Moon Rakcr-This individual, who,
il will be recollected, figured largely as the
presiding magistrate in the trial OF the land
pirates some two years since, and whose
leniency in acqui,ling those persons led to
suspicious Of his being their accomplish,
was lately arrested in Wayne county, lndi-
ana. Alter having entered into recogni.
zances OF $4,000, in New Jersey he made
his escape TO Ohio. and there appeared, at
the town Of Scipio. under the name oil
Wright, as gentleman of much sffiuenee,
and spent his money freely. Suspicious
were created, says the Centraville fIndiana)
Chronicle. that he Was the individual 10
question for whom reward Of $1,000 was
offered by The U s. Marshall Of New Jer.
sey. He was pursued by Or 3nmvss and
apprehended Jan &c, half mills ftom his
mothers residence there. He has been
lodged in Eas,on Jail.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-02-24

Awtal Suffering. The N. York Com
mercial gives tho following particulars OF
the distress produced on board the ship Dia.
mond, BY deficiency Of provisions during
her passage from Liverpool to New York
"The Diamond sailed from Liverpool dock
on the LIST OF November and about the 4ih
from The river She arrived here on the Sth
February, consequently was one hundred
DAYS from cityto city. The supplies laid in
by the Storage passengers, were such as
would have been abundant for voyage OF
any ordinary length. Some Of those on
board had a stock even more than. sufficient
to last ill their arrival at New York
These as food became scarce, began 10 sell
to their less provident fellow passengers,
first at moderate rates, but as the scarcity
more fully developed ITSELF at enhanced pri-
ces, until finally half sovereign was asked
for pint of meal Before the arrival of the
vessel, sovereign had been offered and re-
fused for potatoc, as il was roasting before
the fire. Famine now stared them full In
the face. Their provisions were either es-
hausted oil nearly so. The relutor lived
nine days on potaioe Feelings, soaked in has
scanty allowance Of water. One fine hearty
youth. about six feet in height. was among
those who died he offered all that he had
his clothes, bis money, for one cup " wa
ter TO moislen his patched lips--but he offer
ed in yain--the commodity was too precious
to be sold The whole number OF passen-
gers was about lS0--of these IL died, not
Of any disorder bot from mere s,arvation.--
The principal suffering was among the steer
age passengers. the crew having been put
upon allowance and supplied 10 the last
with food. though in small quantities. A
day or two before the arrival Of the Da-
mond. she spoke vessel, aud received a
small supply OF biscuit and pork; upon
reaching this port she had but one pint Of
wdter remaining"