davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-05-14

speak in fgure,) the whole creation Travelled IN
pain to elevate, held his office Just one month, and
then surrended ii, TO appear before God III Judge
ment This looks like the finger Of God pointing
us back 10 q review of the train of events To which
ne has made snch an end. Far be II from us to In
innate rebuke upon proper efforts to elect proper
men TO office. But IT, while comprising sea ana
land to .ecue IN election, the Goa who gives Wis
dom 10 rulers, was overlooked, or set aside, and
his government and laws were cast under feet If
the eeclioneering zeal was animated by an uthes-
teal spiri, setting God aside from being the true
source Of national prospcrily;-if there was in our
zeal to make US such king, essentially the same
spirit in which Israel demanded the GROWING Of
Saul, i. @, u setting aside Of God from being our
supreme ruler, then there ia an impressive peril
nance in TIN. providence which has taken him from
US, Just at this point Of time. In that case it was
in mercy as wei! as Justice, that he who made Saul
whip of scorpions to Israel, should remove from
US that arm Of flesh in which VIC trusted, and which
might Justly have been the conductor upon us Of
the mAlmed anger Of Jehovah.
Among the machinery of popular elections, man
worship Is usually prominent The popular im-
agnaiicn is to be addressed with turgid eyuggcra-
tons of the virtues Of the candidate And il is not
expected President will be elected without heing
made the subject Of sort ofapolheosis; as if the
people would not be content with having human
being for President. The first task Of bringing
forward a candidate is, to make him out lille more
than human, And if we defy our grca, men, it
becomes needrul the practical experiment be made
before our eyes, to show us that they are morals
If the peoples raising shout around the self-go-
rfying tierod, and making him a God, provoked
the jealousy of God to smite him with worms, there
may be something Of the same point and bearing,
in the providence which has now removed from us
the object Of our adulation Icrod, never received
more gross ll,ery, and never by great crowd.
And God is Jealous of his honor, aud will not suf-
fer the sp!endor of human Instruments, TO hide his
own hands from vicw.'
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-05-14
CEN. JACKSON WAS RiGuT.

AT this moment, when the stock Of Bidd,e's ma
chine is 10 70 per cent below par in the eastern
cities, we would respectfully commend to the con-
Sideraon of all parties the celebrated Veto Ness
age Of Gen. Jackson transmitted to Congress about
nine years ago Ever since that period the history
of the Bank has been current sheet of testimony
to the truth of Gen Jackson opinions therein en-
pressed.
1t was said " long time ago." either by Mr. Bid
die or his immediate organ at Philadelphia, that
" the people must be convinced by sgfcrins."
How emnenily appropos TO the present. case is that
Swing! The Bank has dcceirei and cheaiel the
New York northumberland they--even the wings
-are now acknowledging that Gen. Jackson was
right. Thus much for tho teachings of "sgger-
ing"
The clear and correct view of the case which fol-
lows is from the New York Ereaing Post-and
the beautiful compliment there paid to him who
alone had the moral courage to attack the monster
in the hour Of its greatest power, is not less credi-
tobe to Mr. Bryant than it IS merted by his subject:
"Affer all, Gen Jackson was right about the L.
States Bank" said wing and an honest man to us
the other day. In saying this our friend only gave
utterancc TO the universal opinion. Even those Of
the wing party who will not follow his example OF
lrankness, cannot think of the course pursuade by
the Old Man Of the Hermitage, without any invo-
Iuntary admiration of his extraordinary sagaclty.
Gle rrs right; righ, in denouncing the bank a
dangerous, corrupt, and mischievous Institution,
II 4 = =
its possession, right in removing them to secnrer
custody He was right in putting his veto upon the
bill which was 10 give this corrupt and ill-managed
institution and to prolong and extend its power OF
mischief lie was right in issuing the specie cir
cular which checked the flow of its notes into the
national treasury and arrested the mad speculalons
Of those who bought the public lands within it'
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-05-14
POWERS, TIE SCULPTOR.

We take pleasure in introducing to the notice Of
distinguished gentleman Of taste and genius no
was long resident Of Florence, Powers, tho
Sculptor, II native of this town, and one of tho
master geniuses Of the ugc.
1t is matter of no small pride and congraulo,ion
that, among the most distinguished Americans
abroad, is one whose thoughts turn to the green
hills Of Vermont as The land of his birth; to know
that his fame Is our fame; to know that God has
given mighty strength to one Of our own brethren
and tha,wh his bright iinasiuings mnglc. ever, the
forms and the faces, the hills and the waters of our
own fresides, and our own glorious State. Eut
the extract:
ct will doubtless afford you pleasure 10 hear
that Powers's genius has made great impression
on the public of Florence, and to an incredible cy-
tent overcome even the natural jealousy Of Tuscan
artists.
For my part sad Tampcluna, considered tho
second man IN the arts there, when looking mt some
Of Powcrs's works, for my part, lay down my
chiScl and declare, not merely that none of Us can
make such buS,s as Powers's, but that such husls
lent authority, that Earioloni, at the head Of his
profession aud now President Of the j. and Il.
school Of Sculpture, expressed himself in terms al
most equally llllierirg; hut | choose to repeat
what | heard with NY own ears from "a mun whose
ability and sincerity are beyond doubt. Powers IL
now modelling his first statue, an Eve, at the mo-
ucnt Of temptation, and it will he nm exquisite pro-
luciion Tell me- slid an Italian correspondent
Of mine, who was then in England, tell me how
comes ON powcrs's Evc-MiIton's Evc--GoD's
Eve We Americans are so much in the hlb; Of
Wanting every that is ours, that prefer q, Ing on
what Italians say.
wish could add that the artists patronage
was equal to his talent. But the Tuscans who APP
prccihe him are too poor 10 encourage otherwise
than BY their admiration. The English 20 there
mostly to economist, and those that do not, if they
were to hear of an .AMericon artist, would be more
likely to sheer ut his works without seeing them
than to visit his studio; while our own counuymen
have been mostly driven home by commerce, cur
rency and politics.
The man. therefore, whose chisel will impar
value TO marble which in twenty years will soar
beyond marketable estimation. to the eStrayagant
prices Of affection which masterpieces command.
is hirrassed by apprehcnsions that his family may
want the comforts Of life while he is securing an
Immortality Of fame.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-05-14
KENTUCKY.

There seems 10 have been Il warm battle in
kentucky and the democracy, though con'ending
against fearful odds, have bravely maintained their
own.
In the Gallan District, that gallant veteran Of
the last war, and uuinching Democrat, Colonel
WM. o. BUTLER, is Reelected to Congress by
$50 majority over William W. sourhgate, cce-
broted federal orator. This district gave Harrison
las, fall 28s majority, and has been won now after
4 severe struggle.
III the Louisville city District, the Clay jun,o
have been signay defeated. JAMES C. SrRAGo,
federal, has beaten W, II! Field, the regular can.
didate of the same party, by 200 majority. Nr s.
received the entire Democratic vote, and although
an undoubled federaist, will pursue an hdepqn-
den. course in Congress. This is the district,
represented in the last Congress by the murderer
tLjSGRAvEs.ef1;
Col. IYNE BoYp, another thorough Democrat
is admitted by the fcdcraliss to DO elected in the
lst District.
These are the only members we had in the last
Congress, aud probably all we will have in the
present.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-05-14

iETWc are requested by Mr. Zadock Thomp-
son 10 say that he has authorized Nh GEORGE II.
CARPEHrER, TO act as his agent in this county,
for procuring subscriptions TO his Gazetteer.
MIR Thompson is native Of Windsor county,
and it is hoped he will receive a liberal subscrip-
ton for truly useful work.
Mr. Thompson also requests US to state that no
moro copies of the Gazetteer will he printed than
are subscribed for, and that in no instance will n
single copy be sold for less than the subscription
prices.
Mr. Carpenter is now in this county procuring
subscriptions, and the public cannot do better than
subscribe.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-05-14
SECRETARY OF THE NAVY.

Mr. G. Z. Badger, the worthy gentleman now a,
the head Of the Navy Department, is said by some
cap'ious politicians, to be very obscure and I'M
known. There is neither speech or letter, it is
said, Of his, on record. Indeed, the wings them
selves declare that he is quite stranger 10 them.
The Tuscaloosa Flag Of the Union, fortunately
for Mr. Badgers honest flrne, settles the question
of his being known, by publishing long and clo-
qnent letter, written some years ago in faror Of
Or. Beckwih's .1Rti-JiHiom PHiI
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-05-14
WHAT ARE WE COMING To,

Is the National Administration about 10 SET itself
up as a wholesale approver of crime? Do the
wings intend to confer premiums on rascaily' 10
establish claims for an office under the general
government, il it necessary that one should serve
m apprenticeship ut "?pe-aying?' WHAT
ARE WE COMING TO, when Participant
ORS in such yainous transactions rs the enor-
nous GLENrWORTI FRAUDS are rewarded
with lucrative Offices Hath iasli;e fed the land,
and have men los, their reason Has high.hand
cd crime become transformed, by political success,
into honorable action-hls wrong been chnnred
into right Is He HONEST, was asked in old
Jeilersonian times Of candidate for office. Thi.
il discarded by whgisn. Now, the question seems
to be, has he served at pipe-laying' Has he De
TRAUDED THE BALLOT BON? How ought
every one who has a spark Of regard for morality
or our country hang his head in shame at some Of
the recent operations of the GI'lLLOTlNE, I.ool,
at the removal of Recorder Morri, in New York,
aud the appointment of Tallmadge Look at
still holder stretch Of unhushng insult, the recent
appointment Of Bella BADGER to the Naval OF
fee ut Philadelphia? WHAT ARE WE COM
ING TO- Can honest men stand this ,-Salem
Advertiser.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-05-14
nETCER TIMES.
Extract from Speech Of HENRY CLAY
Gdircfel at Ulaotcr, Fo., July 4, lS4O.

Extract from q Speech Of HENRY CLAY,
dclircrel at Maoter, To., July 4, ls4O
"The neCe'siiy OLA change of has deeply
penetrated the hearts Of the people; and we, every
where behold cheering manifestations of that hap
py event, The fact Of his election WIN, II. Hair
rj>on's) alone, without reference to the measures
Of his administration, will poweJuNy contribute 10
the security and hoppiness Of The people, 1t will
bring assurance of the cessation of that org series
of disastrous experiments, which have greatly
afflicted the people. Confidence will lMAlE-
DlATE!G REVIVE, trelH WiN lie restored, nc
tire business wU return, PRICES OF pRrDuCTs
WILL RISE, aud The people will feel and know
that instead Of their servants being occupied in de-
vising measures for their ruin and destruction, they
will be assiduously employed III promoting their
welfare and prosperity
Any man who can read The preceding exlrac, and
compare the promise with the fufIImen,, and no,
feel the utmost contempt for the dcspcabc clala-
tan whose falsehood- hackened lips pronounced il,
has other blood than that Of IN American freeman
in his veins.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-05-14
NICK 'ENI!

The no-sposmen held meeting tho other day
at Brownsville to elect postmaster in the place of
r. Il. Brown, Esq. What can he the matter with
Mr. BROWNE We know Of only two charges that
can be made TO lie against him. He IS A DEMO-
GRAFT, and TOUGTlTUNDER GENERAL HAIR
RlSON AT TlPPECANOE
The office ut Brownsville is worth somewhere
between four-and-six pence and eighty-seyen and
a half cent. II is therefore of the utmost i'm
poriancc 10 the Ogarchy, that Mr. Brown should
be removed, because Of The opportunity he has of
bringing the patronage Of the Government in
conflict with the freedom of elecons;' and sec
ondy, because he was in favor Of and fought in
the las, war, which last is sin OF great backness
in the eyes Of Webster. We hope Mr. Granger
will turn the old man ont, neck and heels, in a
twinkIlug and as we understand, there are about
ftythree applicants for this very lucrative and I'M
portant office, we would suggest that one of the
most calm, quiet, temperate and orderly old blue
lights he placed upon The political watcl-iower Of
Brownsville, who shall keep sharp look out for
the wind and weather, bay deep-nou,hcd wei
come" to the edicts Of the OIigarchy tell them
from time 10 time, "what Of the night" and keep
in due and proper subsection the " turbulent peo-
pie"
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-05-14
PAY 'EAI OFF IGNORE BRIDlNG
EDITORS!

John W. Moore, the editor Of the dir,icst federal
sheet in the State, has been made Watchdog OF
the Oligarchy, He is appointed Postmaster AT
Bellows Falls, ia the place of ]. IL. Wells, gull
lolined for opinions sake.
Mr. Wells is II worthy, industrious and faithful
beautiful consistency Of the Webster Oligrichy.-
Mr Wells removed to give place to such misera-
bic creature as John W. Moorc--,hc poor, de-
PRAYED lickspiiile of the Bellows Falls Eank--
Shame! shame! Go ahead. the Ogarchy cannot
disgrace themselves after this
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-05-14

Talking Of Vermont, "puts us in mind that it.,
an age since we saw Woodstock paper ".Nyor
Eastman, you are therefore hereby notified &c.
.AjGny Alias.
This is provoking in the extreme. The Age j,
sent to you, Mr. .fHas. as regularly as tea party
and we can account for the failure Of which YOU
complain in no other way han-,han-confound
these federal Poslmastcrs Coniound the whole
race of iheml They are conspring against us
Well, il they make m Independent, fortune out of
the business, we hope they will call and lie, US
know it, that's all.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-05-14
UNJUsTIFIABLE pROSCRIPTION--LA-
BORING MEN DISCHARGED FOR
OPINIONS SAKE,

THE moor men emp,nvcd rs oorsm,n 10 the r,
g barre used Cor boarlinr vessels ON their arrival
were DISCHARGED Yesterday from the publi, cmploy-
ment. The names Of those prescribed. are. David
Vunasdole, Alexander Furchl,d, Chris,cnhcr Guer-
ker, William Gibson, and William ", Tn,c The
frs, named David Vanasdoe, is the son orthc Inte
revolutionary CAPTAIN. VAyAsDoLr. one Of
the brayest officers in the war Of IDdrnandcncn.-
lie it was who when the British eyacnoted This civ
climbed the creoSod 1,r- st,fr ,t pnv,l;n, Groom
tore down the blood-stuncd ensirn Of nrj1oin. md
placed in is stead tbe strinrs and stare III, snm
David, who is now elected from ,hr humble ON.
n'oymen, Of hnrpemen FAR No o,bor reason han
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-05-14
Fcur copies for One Dollar.

The period will embrace the Extra Session of Con-
gress and the next State Election, and the Age will
attend to both with wha, ability we can command
All the important debates upon the vital questions
which will be ogated in Congress will be publish
ed at length, and all matters of importance fully
discussed and elucidatcd
rs" No Gt'eHtiOa wiN be paid TO any orders
which are unQcc0mpaniei riM the money,
Orders should be sent IN soon.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-05-14
ENNER LACnGDN.


1t gives us great pleasure TO publish the follow
ing letter from Major Doneson to the editor of the
.NishrHc Union. 1t will be seen that the story
in circulation in relation TO the pecuniary crcum-
stances of the illusriuus Jackson have no lOunda-
ton in fact:
NASHVILLE, April %, lS41.
Sir was not aware until your paper reached
me this morning, that there were statements in the
papers representing that Gen. Jackson had become
embarrassed on account Of his liabilities for me-
You are correct in the notice you have taken of
these statements. Gen Jackson has never paid,
nor been called upon to pay a debt Of mine, that
am aware Of; and he has no Liabilities on nv nc
count that could under any contingency give him
the slightest inconvenience lie Is not an endorser
for me in any Bank here, or elsewhere; and is re-
sponsihle for no contract of mine in any shape or
form, for the discharge of which have not album
dlnt means of nv own.
II may not be improper for inc to add here that
the rumor 80 industriously prcpagatod, represent
ing Gen. lacIcons estate as insolvent, is entirely
unlounded. From nv personal knowledge Of his
pecunary affairs, ] can say with confidence, if he
were called upon tomorrow TO close all his lablli-
lies, that his estate, worth at least 100 ,O00,woud
not be diminished fraction.
! reques, that the editors Of newspapers who
have given circulation TO the statements in ques-
ton, will do me The Justice 10 publish what have
here said respecting them.
] am very respectfully, your obedient servant,
A. ]. DONELSON.
To Mr. J. G. HARRIS,
Editor Of the Nashville Union.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-05-14
Get mad, will you, Corporate

Spirit Of The Age.
VIVA! about, Maori Where have you been for
six months past = Richmond Star.
Been We've been fighting our way TO Rich
mond through these abominable federal posi-Oficcs;
and rlscally hard time we have had Of it, too.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-05-14
THE Truth OUT LAST.

Bella Baiger says it was necessary 10 appoin,
such "pipe-iayers" as Rowand, Miller, Strino,
Albright s. Co., because these men were FAC
easin.ed with all the erft; and frqvi.a, the lei.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-05-14
The PatchOgue Guill0line.
M OFT d IT, s.
~ opposed TO the practice Of making appointments
to Office the REWARD Of PARTISAN SeJIice'-GtnerGi
HarriSon's Letter 10 j. II. BsrrieH,

a. opposed to the practice Of making appointments
to Office the REWARD Of PARTISAN SeJuice.-GcnerGi
HarriSOn'S Letter 10 y, II. Bsrrieh,
"Gcn. Harrison WILL in all his appointments, look alone
to the welfare of the nation. No personal consideration
no mere party autl0yy--nO combinations OF influential
men, induce him to nominate To, or remove rom OIL
flee any one individual for party purposes. Fituess
on the hand and fidelity the other The only in
quircs which he or will make ard any effort ochunge
or ,hwnr, this course, will receive his rbuke and merit
general ndignaton.n-E Of the Ciacinnah RepuJii-
caRi The chairman Of "my cOmnutte.n
" There Is civilized country earth in which, on II
change of rulers there is such quSition for Spos
as we have witnessed in this free Republic. Whenever did
any English Minister, Wing or Tory, d0Cn 10 lOW ,cdter
marx make m BUSTING Of tide walters When did he
disturb the post Offices the mail contracts and every thing
else in the rcmoCst degree connected with the govern
mcptn-Diei WebS.tr in his Worcester Speech in eS2.
"Thc daily removal from Office Of viruous and capable
men, for other than independence Of opinion, Is
\ PROSTITUTION or EXECUTIVE PRIVILEGE inconsistent
with Yirtnnus principles aud true patrotism"GOucrHOr
EHsWorthS Speech, Nay Session, le3c.
oBEroRE WOULD REMOVE frRItc OFFICER
FOR \ MERE DIFFERENCE or OPINION, Il WOULD
SUFFER MY RIGHT ARM To BE SEVERED FROM
MY BODYl-GcH. Harrison at Cieueiand,
81 will remove no incumbent from Office who has filth
fully and honestly acquitted himself of the duties Of his
Office, except in such where such officer has been
guilty Of an active partnerships has given his official i'll
ucnce the purposes of party thereby bringing the pm
tronarc oil the Government in conflict with tie freedom Of
elections, "-Tyicr'S LRaUgUrei.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-05-14
APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT.


APPOINTMENTS By THE PRESIDENT.
The Boston Posi- says, d" Levi Lincoln, the Col
lecor of the U. S. Customs at this port, has remov-
cd ADAMS BAILEY, Esq, from the Office of Dept
Collector, and appointed w. A. Wellman, Esq.
in his place. Mr. Bailey was very efficient and
perfectly competent officer, and Mr. Lincoln was
urgently requested to retain him as his Deputy, by
great number of the largest and most respectable
wing merchants of Boston, but to no avail-the
"cli2pe" had sharpencd the axe fol Mr. Bailey's
head, and, consequently, he was dragged TO the
guillotine by their common eXecuiionCr, Levi Lin
coin, But why should we stop to speak of parlicu-
lar cases, when they come before Us by hundreds !;
Here is list of part of the prescriptions and APP
pointments which have been made since the last
publication of our suiIloline victims. "The reign
of terror" is in full operaiion;--
Secretaries, ALEXANDER p. Field, to be Sccre-
tary for the Territory Of Wisconsin.
Robert Tyler, TO be Secretary to the President
TO sign patents,
Surveyors Gcacyal.-James Wilson, for Wis
consn and iowa
Sins Reed, for Missouri and Illinois,
William TeIImm, for the State of Arliasas
Bcnjamin \, LudIowe, for the District South Of
Tennessee.
Aioncys-Franklin Dexter, for the District Of
Massachusetts,
Thomas w. Sutherland, for the Territory Of
Wisconsin.
George C. Bates, for the State of Michigan.
ID &, H.. H., c I
lana.
Joshua A, Spencer, for the Northern District Of
New York.
Justin Burlerne'd, for the District of Illinois,
,MrsRGIs.--Sias NJ. Stiwell for the Southern
District of New York.
John u. Eldridae, for the District Of Connecticut.
Thomas W. Newton, for the Dist. Of Arkansas,
PodmadcrS,-Rohert NJ. Riddle, at Piitsburg,
PENNSYLVANIA.
Jonas NJ, Wheeler, at Cannndoisun, n. York.
George W Gordon, Mt Roson, Massachusetts,.
John G.. Miller, at Columbus, Ohio.
ClNec'or Of the Cus'0RG.--N Ills II. Arnold,
for District of Pearl River, Mississippi vice Isaac
w. lcwelt, rcmoreL
.V6rol OGcer.-Mar,in Durable, at n. Orleans,
vice Henry ID. Peirc, remorel
Loni OG"crs.-Rc'eircrS,- Sterling, for
the district Of lands subject to sale at MusNoday, in
the Territory Of Wisconsin, vice Paschall Be-
Quete, r'morei.
Ralph Guild, at Jackson, Missouri, virc Felix G,
Allen rcmOreH
Nathan Webster, at Nu,chiloches, Louisiana
vice Bcnoi's I.nwrenls, renOrei.
Sloddard Judd, Green Bay, Wisconsin, vice l.,
:. Peasc, remOrel
Joseph c. Hawkins, Burlington, Iowa, vice Yer
pnnck Van Antwerp remOreM
a. LII Ii A
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-05-14

We pass over the rest of the conversation, as i,
Carrier to make an arrangement with the old one
in regard to assisting him to learn his duties, and
the refusal of Mr. S to violate the law by so doing.
Our readers may draw from the picture their own
conclusions. In this case, at least, the Postmaster
ayowed his determination to exclude universalist'
from public Office, and if the members of that high
ly respectable body are willing TO submi, to it, we
have nothing to say. Our duty is done. II it for
the people 10 move this matter, and check in time
fna,ica prescription that may lead TO a civil rev.
olulion, the ierces, most lasting, and most san
culinary that can possibly disgrace the annals of a
civilized nation
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-05-14

".No more Of that, Hal."-The log cabin on
Charles street, Boston, is offered for sale. Who
huy.;
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-05-14
TDe Spirit Of Ute age.
FRIDAY MORNING, MAY IA, 1871.
EXTRA AGE,

BY the advice of our friends we propose TO fur
IRISH the Age for three months, commencing the
first of June, at the low rate Of
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-05-14

iC@Thc Huriland Pos,-ofice shall be attended
TO next week