davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-01-19
Deferred Articles.

49, THE FINAL RESULT.
:, The following table shows the result OF
1ne fres'dential election in the several states.
mere may be a few unimportant errors in
Inc iist, but.in the main il is correct
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-01-19

Va. January LIST, Is;
Col. VIM II Allen
John Armstrong
George Broaden
Mary J Brown
Polly Buckley
George Baylor, Sen.
John Brown
A braham Billhimer
Matthew Blair
J b Breckenridge
Richard nj Chin
II b Cease
Henry Croding
Peter X Chick
VIM Casterson
VIM Clayton
Isaac Dunn
VIM Donoho
John DERRICK
Samuel Elliot
John II Ellis
VIM Fishburn
Mrs Mary Forbi,h
VIM Freash
Shelton Fitzpatrick
Hon. Judge
John Fox
J A F Fry
Albert J CARRIER
Amanuel Graham
James Gregory
John B Garrett
Rev. F ID Goodwin
Mrs Sarah Huchens
Daniel Humbert
Christian Huddle
Rev. S D Hopkins
David Hammond
James Jackson
Samuel kennerly
Jefferson Kinney
Jesse Kenn-y
PolIydorn Z Louis
Sarah Long
Benjamin Lamb
Miss c S Lour
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-01-19

Remaining in the Post 0 flee at Staunton
Va. January LIST, 1887.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-01-19

L. TREMPER. P. NJ.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-07-04
From the Pcnsacola Gazette Of the I'M inst

The Indian Wdr. From the accounts bruurh
by the Vandalin,t seems the Seminole war is bro,O
back to exactly the condition in which Gcntn
Jcsup found II. The Indians have oil left hu
Not one remains under his control Under On,
preiext or another, they lefl Fort Brooke in cot
siderable numbers. until at last Micanopy sent il
word thai his young men Ind forced him to bre.k
his treaty with GRn. Jesup. and to betske himsel
again to the woods. He had while at For, BROOK,
contracted a debt Of twenty or thirty dollars with
the butler; the negro who brought M,canopt
message to Gen. Jcsup was charged with the dut
of paying this debt. As might be expected, GET
Jesup is unspeakeby mortified at this result Of hn
exeriions and all his forbcarance. No blame
however, imputable TO hun. lie has done oil ID
the matter tina, human ssgacity could do, and
he has tailed of success is owing to the fact thai
his savage enemy has deceived him when it wa
his interest to act in good faith, and violated .
treaty which II was clearly his interest to obserw
Who could have anticipated such conduct eyenis
savaaes, but especially III savages US shrcwd sp
knowing as the Seminolcs.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-07-04
A Steamboat Incident. Our reader

A Steamboat Incident. Our readers will poe-
ably remember the occurrence mentioned in the
FIRST ofthe two following paragraphs. Tho con.
sequential adventure is new, to us at least. We
copy from the clever and lively North River Time,
published at Haverstrav. The Captain T. apo
ken offs Captain Tulhill, Of the steamboat u
ion -
1--WE last fall mentioned the circumstance ofn
unfortunate mothsr leaving the boat at New Yof
and forgetting to take lovely babe with Dor 's4
which she ! q not since thought to call for. HoS
worthy aud commendable was the conduct Of CAP
j. on that occasion. Most men would have ca
led II a brat and ordered it TO the slnsbouse.
mot so with our friend he put il into ths
hands Of a careful nurse, provided 1t with the bel
OF apparel, gave it the name OF Union 7. si'
Sing, and designed to favor il with liberal saF
cation. Death, however. interposed, snd the NJ
tie stranger after enjoying for a few weeks 'e
Kindness and the bounty ofhis benefsctor, wIlho"
The solace Of a mothers care, breathed out hise
der breath upon unother's bosom.
lie would not live to know mothers shane"
"A Few days after the death Of this deserted c5lA
genteel looking aged man come on board u
Union and requested Capt. T. TO inform him Of ..
the circumstances concerning the infant, on lear
ing which. he desired the captain 10 ssk no quef
lions. and placing in his hands double the amour
expended upon the child, hastily took bis dePar'
tureand this is all that has ever come TO light COT
corning the parensge and desertion Of the liils
Sing Sing rsveier."-AAoAy Argus.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-07-04

'ef'ms o. the ben Sherrod-rhe Baton RoOe
Gazeiie states that FIVE dead bodies were recenlly
found floating IN the Mississippi, two of which were
females. In the pocket of one was found ps,en,
lever watch, gold guard chain. and bosom PIN
One female appeared to be about twenty years Of
sge. was dressed in black silk gown, and had on
chased golc ring. with "rcmember the gver' stan.
ped on II. Another female was fonnd with bolb
hands cienched to The handle Of = trunk. The b..
dies OF two mon we're found whose dress indicated
their occupation TO have been fremen. Several Q.
ther bodies were reported To hsve been seen ao,t
ing down the river. They were undoubtedly P
sengers and hands of the Ben Sherrod.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-07-04
(TJ BE- oOnciued.)
FARMERS In ENGLAND.

The farms are regularly laid out in squares mud
parallelograms of from two To f,fty acres, and in
general they nte as level as the roller can ma Ike
them. Hare is n luxnrIaat wheat field, and there
a fnc meadow, busy preparations :ur putting in po.
ts,oes or turups ). and there barley OF oats just
shooting up from the dark rich soil. Bat SCARCE
ly rod Of fence such We meet everywhere in
the United States of Americs, do you see in your
200 miles ride from Liverpool to the metropolis.
All is hawthorn f: and these hedges which are for
tue most part neatly trimmed about the gardens
and farm houses, and by the road side, add more to
the beauty ofthe country thaa any ription had
pictured on the mind. The common method of ma
king hedges is this FIRST ridge is thrown up
about foot from the level of the fields which are
to be fenced of, then the young thorn is TO be plan
ted IN two parallel rows, about foot or eighteen
inches apart. Phe growth is not very rapid !; but
when IT has attained the Leight of four or FIVE feet
IN about as many years it becomes so dense that
no domestic animal would think of breaking hro' il.
The leaf is small, deeply verdant, and beautifully
serra'ed. In the month of May these hedges are
clothed with white fragrant blossom, very much
resembling that of our country, and il ID then
that the honey suckle and other wild flowers I'M
fold their wild hues and mnge their sweetness with
the hawthorn. in the hedges, trees, such as the
oak, the elm. and the horse chestnut are planted
sometimes IN ROWS neartogeher, but oftener far a.
part, 50 that each rises and by itself o.
yer the humble hut not less beautiful growth below.
Single trees ola great age. and very large, are
spnkled here and there 10 every direction, and ev-
cry now anc then you can catch glimpse IN the
distance Of grove or circular CHIMP, which adds
not n little to the beauty ofthe landscape.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-07-04

,ssy enihssssn ~hieh be- Gays my visit has s~shen.
ed iblough the country. In order TO avoid any
such influence, sod TO show ihs, respect e.sl more
than military power. ! have invariably svpldeJ
wearing a.E saiforn, and on every occasion have
reviewed the troops in my PLAN blue coat and round
hr. Yet - woeld have thrown all the blsm,
on nv shoulder
at Cnwfurd expressed his high sense ofihc
del'cacy aud discr,iivn Gen. Lafayette had shown
moi only IN this bot every other eircpmstsaee rel
alive 10 the Pfe.idcn'ibl cunlsst.
In The evening while, a. before described. Mr.
C'a~ford Was PLYING al Whist, and h,s daughter
and some female friends were convotsing wHh the
gentleman DOT engaged a,eords, servant brought
Va letter which ss usual was handed 10 Miss c.,
who always opened aud examined her fathers let
tiers.
"hr Adams is prompt-kindly So" said shc,
handing the letter TO her confidential friend " no
sHt beside her. See in what friendly terms he
expresses hls wish hat my father should retain his
present o.too aud coniinuc IN the new administrs
iion." "snd wha, se- AR inquired Mt, "do
you suppose your father viii give :" Oh, a mega
live. as he told me he would IN case the Offer Was
made"
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-07-04

Steam Carriage propelled ,eidiow Railroads. -
The Chester Couran, says, that "our highly islent
ed neighbor Mr.. Boydell, Of Dee Cottage, on
TUESDAY last exhibited carriage he has invented,
Tor which he has pken out patent the object Of
which is, by means Of curously constructed ma
chine To Propel Wagons along ordinary roads with
the AID Of steam, and 10 obyisle any necessity
Tor constructing railroads. On this occasion the
machine MAS affixed tos common four wheeled wsg-
gon. and was put in motion by -four men turning the
ny and cog wheel opposite, i, is capable Of going
both mp and dosn hi-s very Important feature.
Upon It's arrival at the SluIce House, near The city.
number OF scientific gentlemen had assembled to
watch 'ts powers and action, aud they seemed TO
DC generally Impressed with It's utility. Not less
lhan ioriy persons we're on the machine.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-07-04

De lie MIND ORR TO AroTHRR.-Care, anxiety,
disappointment and modification. are apt to sour
the human temper aud create i'll nature. Against
the indulgence Of this feeling, however, we would
caution reaCers. There is no ufe in getting an
cry or becoming petulent and disobliging on tbs
contrary he who does so makes himself and all a.
round him miserable. Besides, good nature light
ems every mans burden, and company Of travel
lers composd only Of those who are willing to lend
a helping hand to those who are more heavily la
den than themselves. can always get along with
greater ease and expedition, than one in which an
opposite feeling prevails,
Again, We would exhort our trends to "he of GOOD
cheer" We never yet saw storm that was not
succeeded by sunshine. The Responding man sees
mountains, where the man Of courage and resolu.
ton only mole hills We never yet knew whin.
ing, groaning, melancholy sigh away die away, go
ahead. Let every therefore cheer mp his neigh
Dor and encourage him to persevere.
Things are not hafso bad ss they might be mo
body will siarve, and but few there are who can
not pay all they owe. If neghbors and friends
would help each other occasionally, even with small
sums, they might do al indefinite deal Of good
small sum Of Eaoney may be SO used as to pay
large amount Of debis--ony keep it moving from
hand 10 hand, and not hoard it up like a miser.--
Our banks are sound to the core. and SO are most
OF our merchants no new arrangements are max
ing, while the Old ones diminishing of course
they must get through after while. Where's the
use then Of signing like old bellows, wearing
long faces. and looking as melancholy as Patience
on monument We move, that every man whose
face hereafter measures more than two feet and
half in length, shall be expelled from good society
aud "pu, into the middle Of mex, month" All in
favor ofihis notion say syt-conirary. no-ihe
ayes have II Clear ont you long faced gentry
Presto be gone Phil. Her.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-07-04

son'. its virtues. The omineu, success.
sl''es'on OF State banks f' Bank Of ID. Ia.
States. las crowned ms. ls,e sdmini.,snen
90 much glory, ths, nnihing less ,haua h,e,
the people can ever convince the present a.,
uat'"n that II was sp error. The reform
cone from the people themselves.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-07-04

u. s. sloop Of BaT. LeringtOs.-Tbis ship
which has been St the Navy Yard 10 this hsfbof tor
several years. is now fitting up for sea. Her des-
iips'ion is sad to be for The Pacific. Capt. CseI
and between Two and three hundred @en have ar
rised-,he officers generally are expected soon-
P0risBouh mn Csgef'r
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-07-04

cO"dsn'sd ron our late Foreign Pspag,

The Ssaesaa Mercury repeats the account previously n.
es'ed Of The ooe1rebees ola shock Of al Flor.
eneo ane Leoes On the ilih alt The German josrpsls
stas tha, bundIed villages lad under water 10 the
ss'sh'"'ho0d Of Tast, By high tides al Menel.
We learn from stockhom, that N. Bodtsco the Rassaa
Soenseof o. Legation for 70 yes attached the Russn
a.nossy s-soeh, has just been named Ambassador TO
u ssoh pefLslia
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-05-09
From the Brandon Telegraph.
SHEARINC TINE.

Respected Friend Editor when !
was young man-now between thirlyand
forty years since-i had occasion To cross
your Green Mountain Slale, from the
beautiful Connecticut 10 Lake Champlain,
four times. But from that time 10 the past
year, have not been within that State.
Within the past year, | agair had occasion
to cross Vermont, from Windsor IN the
East, to Burlington on the West and wit
Ecssed with pleasure, the growth aud I'M
provements which have been made, in com
tort conveniences, So remarkably apparent
in all the New England States.
But was somehow struck with the con-
viction that, not only the Inhabitants of d.
vers sections ard regions OF your State, but
numerous emigranls who traverse from one
section OF Gounlry Ia another, in search of
"g0od land, are quite ignorant of the lat
ness Of the soil, as well as the important
privileges Of your State over aud above The
"Far Wesl, nowadays SD eagerly sought
after by the restless and the ambitious.
In travelling from Burlington, on the
Stage Road leading 10 Slandslead, as far as
Lomoile River, considering the goodness of
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-05-09
STATE OF VERMONT, !
Lamoille District, SIS.


BE 1T KNOWN that at q Probate Court
holden at the Probate Office, in Johnson, in
said Di-trsct, on the second day of May A. d.
1887, the Hon. Daniel Dodge, Judge, being
present:
Having under consideration the foregoing
petition of Hon. Nathaniel p, Sawyer, the
Guardian named IN said application for license
and authority 10 sell and convey the real cs-
tate Of his said wards, described in said ap-
plication.--It is ordered by said Court that a
hearing be had before eaid Court at the Pro.
bate Office, in johnson aforesaid, on the 1st
Tuesday of June 1887, al one o'clock in the
afternoon, and that said Guardian give notice
Of his said petition, and Of the tine and place
when hearing will be had thereon, by pub
fishing the same, together with this order, two
weeks successveIyin the Vermont Wnchmap
and State Journal newspaper printed at
Montpelier in Washington county, (it being
the newspaper printed the nearest 10 said real
estate, there being no newspaper printed in
Lamoille County where said estate is siuaic,)
the last of which publications shall be at least
two weeks previous to said first Tuesday of
June 1887, thereby notifying all persons in
terested in said real estate, TO appear at Tia
time and place aforesaid, and shew cause, il
any they may have, why said application
should not be allowed.
Ciren in Court at Johnson, in said District,
the day and gear ADORE ,oriIen.
1872 LEVI p. Villas, Register.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-05-09
STATE OF VERMONT, !
District Of Randolph,s SIS.

- = DIsIIIVI OF NHHuOIPh,ss.
IT Is ORDERED, by the Probate Cour.
for the District aforesaid, that all persons con-
cerned be notified TO appear before said Count
at a session thereof 10 be holden at the Office
oil The Judge in Chelsea on the third We'd
nesday in June next, TO shew cause, il any
they may have, why the power and authority
requested in tho foregoing petition be not
granted And it is further ordered, for that
purpose, that the said application and Il I, or
der be Published in the Vermont Waterman
and State Journal, printed at Montpelier, two,
weeks in succession, tho last Of which 10 be,
not less than two weeks previous to said third
Wednesday in Jane.
In testimony whereof have hsreunto set
my hand, al Williamsiown, in said Dis.
trict, this first day of May, A. ID. 1887.
BY The Court.
9s;2 J. X. PARISH, Register.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-05-09

81 thank God that my lie has been spent
in a land of Liberty" Andrew jack
son, in his Farewell Address. lie has Ger
tanly much to be grateful for in this re-
spect--l for he has been the only freeman in
The country for the la eight yca,g.-BOt.
.AtidS.
Spring.-Louisvlle, March 81, peach
trees in bloom Gazette
Jacksonville, March %, peach trees in
bloom - (Courier)
Madison, April d, the beauties Of Spring
all hidden with snow.-(Republican.)
At Cincinnati, April 4, snow sir inches
deep, not tWo as we before stated.-[Cin.
Post.
Louisville, April s, showing like fury all
day, but melting as fast as it falls. April
9, Northwestern April TO- too cold To
plant corn. April II, a most delightful day.
April IL, soft and balmy and inviting TO
field sports.
Brooklyn, April %, o. snow and rain.
Montpelier, April 80, 30, and May l.,
cold rain,snow, an blowing, not Of RoWers,
but Of the rind.
Gen. Abner Laccck, formerly Sena-
tor from Pennsylvania, and an eminent re-
publican Of the old school, died recently in
Beaver county, in the Goth year Of his age.
Mr.. David White, one of the mssiona-
ries of the American Board at CapePalmas,
in West Africa died in the service on the
22d June last; Mrs. W. was also danger
ouslyill.
A free negro in Washington city was
lately convicted of stealing the carcass OF a
goose, and sentenced TO pay a fine of one
dollar and suffer one months Imprisonment
in the county Jail.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-05-09
To The Hon. the Probate Court for the District
nj ! onoiye

Of Lamoihe
TENHE undersigned Guardian 10 William
d a Keller, Julius A. Kecler and Cornell
US P. Keelcr, now residing in Llydcpark, in
said district, minore, heirs Of Arson and Mary
Kecler, late Of said Hydepark, deceased, re-
specially represents 10 The said Court that the
said minors are the owners of and hold land
in fee as tenants fin common, an undivided
three fourths part Of the following described
real estate viz. fifty acres of the northerly side
Of the second division drawn TO the right Of
Rosanna Ferrin, situate in Morristown, in said
District. Also, the easterly half Of the third
division Of the right Of Andrew Billings ex-
cept fifteen and half acres off Of the South
westerly corner Of the same; and also the first
division Of The right Of John McBreed, except
twenty-five acres off Of the Westerly side,
and thirty five acres off Of the easterly side of
the same situate and being in Hydepark aforo-
said; and that il is necessary that the same
should be sold, being conducive TO the interests
Of said wards. Therefore the said Guardian
prays the Court aforesaid 10 grant him license
and authority 10 sell and convey the Same
real estate Of his said wards agreeably 10 the
statute in such case made and provided.
NATHANIEL p. SAWYER, Guardian.
Hydepark, April %, 1887.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-05-09
Public Notice

Z S hereby given, that ia the articles of agree
\ ment forming the Coparlnership OF A. o.
Maley s Co, it is stipulated that neither of
the partners shall have liberty to contract debts
in the name Of the Firm, except Tor goods to
be sold by the concern, and for wcrkmen at
the Tailor's trade.
All persons are required 10 govern them
selves accordingly, as shall not pay any debts
contracted in violation Of said agreement.
B. 3. DiMOCK.
Montpelier, May lst, 1887. 93;3w
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-05-09
To the honorable Probate COut for TIE Dislrie,
lof Randolph:

To The honorable Probate COnt for tie Disirie,
lof Randolph:
TINE petition OF Electa Bigelow, Of Brook
l. field, Guardian Of Susan igelow-Enoch
Sladt, of Brookield, Guardian Of John W.
Blgelow, and Waters l.. Bigelow, Gualdian
of Manoris Bigeow and Lewis Bigelow, rep
resent that they are the legal Guardians of the
said Susan, John W., Mnnors and Lewis,
children and minor heirs of Josiah Biselow, ir.
late of Brcokfield, in said district, deceased -
that the said minor heirs are siezsd in fee OF a
certain parcel OF land lying and being in said
Brookfeld, and are described as follows, viz
Being four ifths Of about forty acres OF land
on lot No. 8, in the eleventh range of lots i'm
said Brookfeld, being all the land whereof
Josiah Bigelow. late Of & -ooklield, died siczed
and,possessed, except wha, was sci out 10 Flee
ia Bigelow for her dover or thirds thereof,
bounded south by Joel Hamhln's land, east
by land formerly owned by William Carlton,
north by land owned by the heirs of Solomon
Stoddard VIM Lougey and Nath. Whoatley,
west by the dover of Electa B,gelow and thd
land of Bnrna Bigelow, together with the re.
version Of the Widows dover in said estate:
and that sale of the same will be conclusive
10 the best interests of their said wards, -
Wherefore they pray said Court to grant them
lcence and empower them to sell the same.
Y Brookfeld, May I, A. d. 1887.
ENOCH SLADE, Guardian.
WATERS Il. BIGELOW, Guardian.
ELECTA BlGELOW, Guardian.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-05-09
Boarding House.

TNHE subscriber can, and would be pleased
l. TO accommodate six gentlemen with board
during the season-his residence nearly oppo-
sto the Payillion-(State Streel.) No pains
will be spared to render their stay pleasant
and satisfactory. ABEL CARTER.
Village Of Montpelier, } I
April 9th, 1897.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-05-09
Nj AIsKET PRICES.
sTHN2's'ieG.

In this village, LIST inst. by Rev. Mr.. Smith, Hon.
f. N. Briggs, Of Salisbury, to Mrs. Louisa Hutch
ms.
In this town, Cd inst by l.. Briggs ESQ. Mr. Sc
thus + Wells of Bethel, and Miss Hannah b. Da-
Wis OF Montpelier.
In Chelsea, ID inst. Mr. Erastus Hubbard, of this
village, and Miss Arabea q. Blake OF C,
In this town, Cd inst. by l.. Briggs Esq. Mr. VIM.
Tempeton 81, and Miss Rosetta \. Cove, all of
This
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-05-09
STATE OF VERMONT,
Wnshington Dislrlcl. ss.

In Probate Court, holden al Montpelier, 1cithiH
and for said District, on The % day Of May,
a. u. 1887.
DETSEY SAWYER, Administrative on the
I'D estate Of James Sawyer, Jr late Of Ber-
lin, in said district, deceased, presents her adj
rninistration account for settlement-Where-
upon, it is ordered, that the same be referred
10 the 9th day OF June next, at the probate Of.
fee in Montpelier, in said district, for exam
inaton and allor ance, and that all concerned
be notified hereof by publication Of this order
in the Vermont Waterman and State Journal,
printed at Montpelier, three weeks SUCCESS
Sively, rs coon as may be, that they may up
pear, irthey sec cause, at said time aud place,
and object thereto,
BY the Court.
93+ J.LOOMIS. Register.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-05-09
EbUEeGAN at home again!

A L No. Z, state ST. Montpelier, near the
IN Post office, will be found first rate as
sortment of Hats, Of the last fashion, and for
style and finish surpassed by none. Twenty
dozen just received from the City, and more
expected next week. A lso Satin Beaver Hats,
wholesale and retail, on the most reasonable
terms Hntter's stock and trimmings for sale.
Being grateful for past fasCrs, he solIcils u
share Of public patronage.
S. DURGIN.
May 5th, 1887. 93;Sw
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-05-09
DISSOLUTION.

YHHFlE copartncrship heretofore existing be-
d tween the subscribers, under The firm Of
Geo. w. Cobb & Co., is this day dissolved by
mutual consent Of parties.
GEO. w. COBB,
IRA SANBORN.
Montpelier, May 3, 1887.
ftp The books and accounts will be left
in the hands of an agent at the Montpelier
Book store, for settlement.