davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-08-08

FIRE IN New YoRK.-About half past
three on Wednesday morning, "A Gre broke
out in the soap factory of Bnurmeister e.
Schepelin, in the rear Of I6O Hammond
street, and before the progress Of The con-
hagration could be checked, the greater
part of the block bounded by Harnmond,
Washington, Perry aud West-streets, was
destroyed. A very large number of fam
lies, many Of which are Of the poorer
classes, have been by this calamity deprived
of their homes, and turned out upon the
world with little more property 10 their
possession than that which they carried out
upon their backs. In addition to the loss
of property, there was also loss of life.
Samuel Fitzpatrick, an aged man, residing
in the building in the rear of No. 14S
Hammond-street, who was in bed at the
time the fire commenced, was burned to
deaIh. His remains were found in the cel-
lar. There were rumors afloat in the vicin-
ity of the fire, that others had perished in
the flames. About fifty houses were who'll
y or partially destroyed, and at least one
hundred families have been losers on the
occasion.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-08-08

Six manutaeture.-The New York StaI
states that such is the success which has at.
tended the manufacture of silk at the estab
Iishment in Massachusetts, that the silk
company at Northampton determined al
their late meeting to raise Immediately
100000, in addition to the large capital al
ready invested, in order to enlarge theiI
sphere of operations. This company was
one of the first that was formed in this
country, and had to labor under all the dis.
advantages attendant on the commence
ment of n new branch of manufacture,
which those recently established have not
had to contend with. In one instance a
Silk Company, which has only been in OPP
Grafton % years, has divided 500 on each
share, where but $25 were paid in.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-08-08

United States Bank BOnds.-It is stated
that the United States Bank has purchased
at par the bonds held against it by the Gov.
ernment, the sale of which was authorized
by an act Of the late session of Congress
They were bought through the medium OF
a broker, without payment of interest, and
are to be paid at diflere Mt points in the Un-
ion agreed upon.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-08-08

ARRIVAL OF THE HERCULES AT BREsr.-
The Great Western at New York, brings news
of the arrival of the Hercules at Brest, on the
10th ult., in 90 days from this port. The
Prince De Joinville, at the request of the au.
thorites at Brest, who were not prepared to re-
ceiye him, remained on board until the 18th
when he landed and was received with all due
honors. He left the same day for Paris.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-08-08

Commodore PORTER arrived at his resi-
dence in Chester, Pa, on Monday, 23 ult.,
and was warmly welcomed by bis friends
and neighbors. 1t is said that after re-
naming short time with his family, he
will return to Constantinople to resume the
duties of his station as Charge dAffars.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-08-08

A MILITARY CoNvENTIoN, composed of
500 delegates from Vernon. and New
Hampshire, was held at Norwich, VT, on
the 4th of July, to consult on the best meas
ures to ensure a more efficient organization
of the Militia. The Convention passed res
oIutons in favor of paying the militia for
every day of actual service, and recommen-
ding The encouragement ofindependent vol
unteer companies. The Convention ad-
journed to the 18th August, and the States
adjacent to Vermont and New Hampshire
are invited to send delegates.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-08-08

The Brunswick (Ga.) Advocate, in allu-
cling the dsbanding of the Georgia troops,
and the complete removal of all the Chero-
KEGS beyond the bounds of Georgia, OBJ
serves that" by this removal the Cherokees
are made the wealthiest community on the
face of The earth, and they give up their Ii
tie to the soil for consideration that would
induce any society of whites to emegrate in
like manner.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-08-08

BUSINESS IN New YoRK.-The New
York Journal Of Commerce says that iudi-
cations of a vigorous and extended falltrade
have manifested themselves very distinctly
within the last ten days.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-08-08

The Providence Journal states, the Suf-
folk Bank, Boston, has ceased to redeem
the bills of any OF the Rhode Island Banks.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-08-08

Two French men of war arrived at New
York on Sunday, from Martnique-the
Didon of 20 guns, and LIE Bergeire, of 20
guns-under the command Of Com. .Dar-
vel
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-08-08

The ALBANY ARGUS announces the death
of the Hon. A. ID. w. Bruyn, Represen-
tativc in Congress from TompSins and tt
ora District.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-08-08

Serious.-The Boston Post states, OH
the authority of a gentleman from Wash
lngton, that Mr. Maury, of Tennessee,
who was so severely mauled by Chapbell
of the same state, at the last of the session
of Congress, is so much injured, that his
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-08-08

Saratoga.-The visiters at Saratoga
Springs, on Monday last, numbered about
5000.
The Saratoga Sentinel of Tuesday says
that all the houses at the Springs are fill
ed with visiters to overflowing.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-08-08
DEATH OF COMMODORE ROGER

DEATH Of CoMMODOhE kOOEhS.
Commodore Rogers died at his residence
in Philadelphia on Wednesday evening.
He was buried on Thursday with naval
and military honors Of which we copy the
following particulars as given in the Phlla.
Gazette -
Brigadier General Provost had called
upon the uniformed companies of the city
to aid in doing honors to the dece ased, and
many of them paraded at an early hour
on Washington Square. They then form
ed the procession, the city military first, at
tended by the band from the navy yard
aud the German band. The flags and the
side arms were dressed iu black. To
these succeeded detachment of marin es
the clergy followed these, and then the bo-
by, borne on hearse and the coffin Gov
cred With the national flag. The pail wa,
sustained by six officers, chiefly of the navy
among them were Commodore Stewart and
Biddle. Eight United States seaman fol-
lowed the mourners succeeded these, and
then the officers of the navy and army,
foreign minister, Judges of the United
1h''N' >p"''. uuu Sulktu CtdteS OIlCeTS,
the sheriff and citizens. When the military
reached the entrance Of the burul place,
they formed line, and the body was taken
from the hearse and borne by the seamen,
the marines preceding and the volunteers
presenting arms. The solemn funeral ser.
vice of the Episcopal Church was read by
the Rev. DIR. Tying. After which, the ma
rlnes fired a volley over the grave. During
the movement of the procession, minute
guns were fired at the navy yard"
The Philadelphia Spirit of the Time,
says" Commodore Rogers was up to hi.
death the head of the American navy-the
Oldest commander in the service-but for
the last fifteen months has been n reside n,
Of the naval asylum in this city, and the
greater part of that time in close confine-
ment, a confirmed lunatic. lie was made
as comfortable as his unhappy situation
would permit. His was not continued
madness, but kind Of childisbuess, with a
strong passion for destruction upon slight
or imaginary provocation.
lie had gradually grown weaker and
weaker for several months past, aud died
yesterday morning about o'clock, with
out any particular disease, bu, from exces-
sivc weakness.
by his death Commodore Barron be-
comes the head Of the Navy, with a salary
increased from S2,500 to $500 year.
Commodore Stewart, now in com mand Al,
our Navy yard, is second upon the list of
officers, having been forty years in the SER
vice"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-08-08

Census of Sardnnah.-The Savannah
Georgian publishes census lately taken,
by authority of the State, of the city of Sa /:
vannah, and the county Of Chatham. II
appears that the present population of the
city is ,Sr2; viz. whites 1916, free col
cured '5s slaves 3,799. In 1890, it was
7,716; increase 1000. 'rhe present pop
ula,ion of the county is 20,O7O; increase
5,9i3.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-08-08

FIRE.-On Thursday afternoon last, a.
bout o'clock, Fire broke out IN the Cot
ton and Woolen Factory of Mr. Thomas
X. Hazard, situated at the south end OF
Thames-s,reet. The fire commenced in
the picker room, occasioned by the friction
OF the machinery, and before ii could be
subdued, 1t nearly destroyed the attic story,
cuPola, &C., aud injured the machinery
very materially. Fortunately the weather
was nearly calm, and with the activity of
our tire companies, and an abundan, sup
ply of water, the fire was prevented from
spreading to the adjacent buildings.
The loss is estimated at $4,000. The
property we learn was insureG.- Nereurv.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-08-08

A severe storm of thunder and lightning
passed over this Island, from the northeast,
on Monday afternoon. The lightning
struck in several places on the Island, and
killed a pair of oxen in Portsmouth,, with
other damage. For a few minutes the
the wind blew with great violence, prostra-
ting the corn and doing some damage to
the crops generally.
A sloop belonging to Somerset, Mass,
as we are informed, was upset in Codding-
toms cove, back of Coasters Harbor Island,
end one man was drowned-name not
heard.
The storm was accompanied by copious
showers Of rain, which was much wanted,
the ground being very dry and the crops
suffering for the want Of water.
The CROPS. Virginia, they have
gathered in an abundant wheat harvest.
The crop of oats has also been large. Fears
are entertained for the maize crop on ac-
count ot the extreme dryness of the wealth
er The Richmond Enquirer says, that
unless rain should soon fall a considerable
part of that crop will be cut off.
The Carlisle Herald says, that in the dis
trict of Pennsylvania, in which that paper
is printed, little or no Indian corn will be
raised on account of the severe drought.
The potatoes and other vegetables also suf-
fer for want Of rain.
In Kentucky, the wheat and small grains
have yielded abundantly and the harvest
has been gathered in. The Indian corn,
which at one time promised little, has re-
covered and now presents a fine appear
ance, at least in the region about Lexing-
ton.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-11-07
Indispensable to Merchants,
Cashiers, Brokers, and all
Business Men.

SYLyESTER'S REPORTER AN ID
- COUNTERFEIT DETSCTOli-pubIishe
ior the last thirteen yearsis issued ever Monday
afternoon, ON large imperial sheet, at 100 Broad
way New York, and ooLiains full and accurate
list OF all The Counterfeit Notes in circulation, Bl
KEN Banks and Fraudulent Inst, uiions; Bank Note
Table. comprising all the Solvent Banks in the u
nlted States and British Provinces, with the value
of then notes IN this city Prices Current; Prices Of
Stocks Notes Of Forelga aud Domestic Exchange
aud the value Of Foreign Geld and Sivey-the
whole carefully revised and corrected every week
by the most experienced Broker in the CITY, Also,
large amount Of reading matter giving a descrp-
ton of all late counerl-its and frauds state of the
city money market, aud of other cities and Europe
i'on the last sources; reports Of Banks dividends
declared by Banking, Insurance, and other Compa-
mes OF new institutions about 20 into operation
&c. &c. together with all the various matters which
come within the province of a public journalist.
The Reporter will also be found to contain choice
selection OF interesting matter from the best perodi
Gals of the day.
S'I Subscription - per annum. Advertisements
inserted ON liberal terms Cashiers are respectfully
advised TO publish the reports of their institutions
therein, as the Reporter has very extensive circu-
lallon throughout the Union.
:. J. Sylvester has appointed sold Agent for ihs
town of Newport &. II. SMITH, TO whom appll.'
cations may be made for subscription.
Oct. "a.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-11-07

association is 10 build a steamer or steam
ers 10 run in connection with tho ships of
the British and American Steam Navlga-
lion Company Of London, which company
sent out the Sirns, aud have built the Brit
,sh Queen of 2O2O tons, and are building
the President, TO be 240O tons and have
also determined to build Two others for the
Liverpool trade, the United States aud
Great Brilian.
When the ships are ready on this side,
II will supply the trade between the coun-
tries with the means of lrrnsnlssion of all
kinds of merchandise, foreign as well as
domestic, by forming united line OF
British and American ships, while the IN
terests Of each will be distinct. BY our
treaty of commerce with Great Britain.
American ships cannot carry foreign or coli
onia goods Ia Great Britain ; they must
be shipped in British bottoms aud so on
the other hand, British ships Cannot bring
foreign or colonial goods from Great Brit
ian to the United States they must be
shipped in American bottoms, So thai by
the union of the two classes of ships, the
whole trade is supplied, and the interests
of the two companies, so far as regards the
ships will be separate aud distinct, com
bined only ns comprising part of the same
line.-New York G0sene.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-11-07
BRIGHTON MARKET, Monday. Oct %.

Reported for the Boston Daily Adv. and Patriot ]
At market 1850 Beef Cattle, 100 Stores, 400
Sheep and $3.50 Swine.
Prces-Beef Catlle-We quote 10 conform 10
last week, viz, first quality 81 so; second quality
75 81; third quality IS a Sc %.
Barreling Cattle-We quote Mess at 6 IS, NO |
at IS Sc
Stores-Yearings S9a II two year old SIS a
2S: three year old S24 3S
Sheep-Former prices hardly sustained, We
quote lots at 81 81, / So, ! o. , II, ST. . IS, 50
and 25.
Swne-Lots TO pcddle were sold at IA 6 l-2
for Sows and IA 7 ID for BarrowS. At re-
tail, a 5 lee A few hundred Swine unsod
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-11-07
JUST PUBLISHED,
SYINEsTER,s sREPORTER. in pan

MINISTER'S REPORTER, in pamphlet
- form, containing lul and accurate list Of all
the Banking Institutions of the United States with
the prices IN New York City. aud all counterfeit and
altered notes; Prices Curreni, witha fall view OF the
Money Market for the past month; state Of LIZ
change, &c.
The terms aie 81 per annum. in advance; single
copies l2i cents each The large amount of bad
money now Scaling about the coun,Ty, renders this
work almost ind ,rensable 10 Traders
A paper having htey appeared under the title Of
" Syvesler's New Reporter" II is deemed advisable
TO state that the OF the true paper remains un-
changed.
Subscriptions fr the year received by
G. II. SMITH. 81 Thamess,.
Sole hgeut FOR the Town of Newport. where also
single copies may be obtained.
Oct "a.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-11-07
New YoRK CATTLE MARKET. Oct. %.

Beeves-The market to-day supplied with
about 100 head, 200 Of which had remained over
since last week; the fresh supply was entirely from
this State. with the exception Of 100 head from
Chester co. Pa. Although no change in prices has
taken place. the appearance Of the market 10 day
has been less active and sales have also been more
limited, no; exceeding 700 head; prices ranged at
Sc I0-forming an average of 81 rs per 100 lbs
Cows and Calves-Ony 25 Cows and Calves
were sold out Of 45 head offering-pnces ranged
at $50 Ss5.
Sheep and LambS--The demand for Sheep and
Lamb has been less brisk, than for several weeks
taken at 81 so for Sheep, and 81 so > Is for
Lambs
Hay and Straw-A fair supply isarrving. Hay
sells al Sic a 81, and Straw al , so a SO
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-11-07
MARINE MEMORANDA.

Arr. at Mobile. Path ult., sloop Eclipse, Taylor,
from this port.
Arr a, Apslschicola, prev tol7th ult, sloop Alice,
Kelly, from thi. port.
Ar At Philadelphia. on Friday last, sch'r Han.
nah. Boss. from Havana
Cleared at New York, on Saturday, sch'r Css
plan. Sws.cy, ST Johns, fls.-Do. Lurana, sWa
sey. do.
ship Palestine, Lirleheld for New Orleans, wal
loading at Liverpool Sep 30th.
Buv Poland Gardner from Havana, arrived a
Baltimore on Tuesday 3Dh nit
Al Consiadt sept Ii, bark Frederick, Rand, io
New York. ldg.
Arr a, Charleston. 2jih ult. .ch Reaper, Knowle'
from this port.
Arr q, he, W.., eth nh sehr Eli,-be'h Caroline
from this port
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-11-07
~WENTER GOODS..iD
WM. E. & j.. y. SWAN. .,
MERCHANT TAILORS.
No. so THAMES STREET.

NO. So THAMES STREET.
Ed pESPECTFULLY inform their friends ard
q The public generally that they have received from
New York, a FULL, AND DEAsHlONABLE
ASSORTMENT Of PiotCloths. Lyon SKINS
Beaver cloths KerSeys. Bfoadclohs, Cassimeres,
Satneis and Vest,ngs, snIShle for the season,
which they will make up 10 order, in the best man
ucr.
ALSO, Hosiery, Gloves, suspenders, I!dkfs,
Comforiers, Crnvnts, Stocks, Bosons, Collars. ard
every other article usually found in such an establish
ment. NJ prices which canno, fail to suit those who
feel disposed to paironise them.
Cutting particularly attended TO-
complcs assortment Of READY MADE
CLOTHING, Consistently on hand and for sale ns
cheap canbe bought at any other store in the state.
Oct 10Th
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-11-07

FRcn THE SourB.-The Editors of the
Baltimore American have received Charles
ton papers to the 3lst u,. by the arrival OF
the steam packet Georgia. The Courier of
the 3lst contains the following:-
CHARLESTON HERSELF AGAIN.-We be-
lieye it TO be perfectly safe for the inhabi-
tnnts of Charleston 10 return TO their homes.
without any fear of being assaled by the
Strangers fever. Our reasons for this be-
lief are that we are assured that ice was OBJ
served yesterday morning by the residents
of Connonborough and Hampstead, and
that we are assured iha; heavy white
Frost OF sufficient volume TO enable per-
son TO scrape up a considerable quantity
was seen within the city.
We state this fact for the simple reason.
that information has reached us, that num-
bers still wait the announcement that The
epidemic had disappeared, and as we have
taken rather a prominent stand, in making
remarks upon the health of The city, which
at nne period, was considered premature,
but afterwards, most unfortunately proved
otherwise, our paper is looked to by some
as bound TO redeem our promise of being
prompt in the announcement of the return
of health TO the city. We therefore repeat
that in our opinion, there is no longer the
least danger to any, either citizen or stran-
ger, in coming to Charleston, in which
opinion many of our physicians fully con-
cur.
During the week ending on the 2Sth ult.
the deaths at Charleston by the Strangers
Fever were seven.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-11-07

issiNG, supposed 10 have been paid away
1VA through mistake, by the Subscriber wife for
a one Dollar BILL on "Wednesday last a one hundred
Dollar Note on the Bank OF Rhode Island IN New
port, supposed TO be No. Ss in whose possessiop
said note is il they will give notice TO the subscr iber
or 10 Daniel c. Denham SO that the error may b.,
traced and the money recovered, they shall be hand.
some'y rewarded aud receive the thanks of
Nov. 7.-3m.. ROBERT WILLIE,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-11-07
PORT OF NEWPORT.
ARRIVED.

WEDNESDAY, Oct3l.
Brig Sarah g. Phebe, Leach, from Kingston
with Coal TO the Coddington Man. Company
THURSDAY, Nov I.
Brigs Abigail, Hopkins Hannah d Abigail
Thomas and schr Splendid, Robinson--all from
Lubcck for New York.--Brigs Wallace, Crabtree
II ON Sydney for New York.-Augusta, Ball. from
Pictou for Fall Rver.-Schrs Drucilta, Kelley
from Boston for New York.-Palestine, Macy
from Nantucket for New York.-Mary Maria
Trim days from Camden for New York.
FRIDAY Nov. g
Brig Franklin, Baxter Sch'rs Phebe, Baxter,
and Lion, BaAter-ali from Boston for New York.
Brig America Handy, from Passport for New York
Schrs. Alphion. * Joseph, Cahoone. from Ware
ham for New York.-Warsaw, Godfrey, from Sa-
lem for New York.
SATURDAY, Nov. 3.
SloopS Argo, Bliyen, from New York for Fall
River.--Hero, Read, from do for Providence
Rienzi, Heath, from Providence.
SUNDAY Nov. 4.
Soops Juno, Brown, from do for New York
Victory, Heath, from do for do.--Sarah & Cath
erine Snow. from Rochester for New York--Ri-
sing Sun, Presley, from Taunton for do.--Schr.
Cherokee, Godfrey, from do for do.
WEDNESDAY, Nov 7th
Arr las, eyg. brig Arkansaw. Hunt. OF and for
Prov. l6 days I'm Turks Isd. with salt Left at T ]
brigs Waiham. Barton for Prov next day and Cur
It's, Nichols, ldg for n y in 3 days; sehr Catherine,
Howe, do do do. Spoke an Sunday last, lat 80,
lon 13 20, brig Pilgrim, Wade, Of Somerset, q days
I'm Wilmington for y. a ship was IN sight a,
the same time which had been spoken by TIE P
over l3O days from Manila for y Y.--name forgot
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-11-07

An amendment to the Constitution of
Connecticut, lately adopted by vote of the
people, provides that each county will here
after choose its own Sheriff
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-11-07
MILL STEET ACADEMY.

yNNHE SCHOOL, now conducted by MIR. 8.
q B. Noble. will be continued from Monday tho
9Th Of November, under the superlntendence of Mr.
JOHN WELLS. u graduate Of Williams College.
The Female department viii be opened at the
same time by Miss WELLS.
" Ample Testimonials ~ to menta and other
qualification " III be presented.
Sent. H.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-11-07

In this town on "Wednesday last. John Ormsbec
eldest son ofCapt. Ephram Cobleigh, aged - years
On Tuesdey 30th ult., Mary E!izabst, bdan gheI
of Mr.. Joseph S. Peckbam, aged years and
month.
AT Bristol. on the 23d ult Capt. Thomas Church
Jun. son of Thomas Church, Esq, aged 80 years.
At North Island, Is. c. on the l4h ult Mrs
Anne Simmons, aged AZ years, native Of Rhode-ls
land
At Juliet, Illinois, on the Both Sept, Abraham An
thony, 500 of the late Abraham Anthony, of Ports
mouth, aged 80 years.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-11-07

The New York papers say ,ha, the
packet ships have had more passengers
since the steamers commenced running be-
tween TINT port and Bristol, than before.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-11-07
ga arrtf0

At New Bedford on Tuesday, 30th'ult.. Mr. James
r. Denham, TO Miss Rosanna w. Brown Of this
town.
At Fall River Mr.. Alanson Sweet. of Tver,nn,
to Miss Hannah Hathaway Of Fall River
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-11-07
CLEARED.

Brig Leopard, Elwell, Wilmington, y. &.
Do. Wallace. Crabtree. New York.
Schr Texas. Stanhope Havana.
Do. Carolina, Winslow, Georgetown, s. {
Sloop George. Carr, Mobile.
Do. Leader. Winslow. v Bedford.
Do. Hero, Read, Providence.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-11-07

O. The New York election commenced
on Monday and terminates to-day. We
shall soon know the result.