davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-09-14

BROOKLYN. NOV, 20, I542.
Mcssrs. Sands Gcnt.-Ahough am disfgurcd and
deformcd for life, have not lost my recollection: aud
never while exist, shall feel grateful for
benefits conferred through the of your valuable
Sarsaparila. was attacked in the year 1928 with a
scroiulous affection the end of nay nose, commencing
with small red spot attended with itching and burning
sensations. This induced rubbing, and now commenced
thcrsvagcs OF a disease which progressed follows
he left nostr first destroyed, and continuing up
wards il crossed the bridge Of the nose and scizng up
the right side destroyed the cartilage bone and all
the surrounding parts until finally the nose was entire
ly eaten Off the passage for conveying from the
eye TO the obitcratcd which caused a continual
flow OF tears The disease now seized upon the upper
sufcrngs such be better imagined than de
scrbcd. am native of Nottingham, in Eng and and
my case is well known there The first Physicians in
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-09-14
BEWARE OF coUaHs /,

The Imperial Cough Syrup contains sprituous in
srcdient whatever, and may b. used in all
qurng active medical treatment The Imperial Couch
syrup has been used for the last six years by the most
respectable inhabitants of Pittsburgh and vicinity
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-09-14

IPINCHESIER :. POTOMAC RAILROAD
ON and after Monday the 3Oih Instant, the
Passenger Train will start, ere,y day, at o.
clock, A. Nj.
BY order.
j. GEO. III Est, Agent.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-09-14
MARY HORIIER.
PittsGcld, Warren co. Pa, }


- December IL, lS4l.
Mcssrs. Shnn Sellers IL enjoy reasonable health
at present. and must say that have dcriy cd more ben.
eft from your Pills than from any other medicine and
believe them TO be the best Pills have ever had in
TINS part OF the country When in Pttsburg last spring
bought half dozen boxes of your Pills, and when /
reached home found my wife very ill., with the Doc
tors attending her The disease did not abate until |
gave her several doses of the Liver Pill since that she
has gained much, and is able attend her usual
work am out of your Pills, and desire you to send
me hall dozen boxes by mail the half of the last lot
were distributed amongst my ncghbors. have bought
your Pills now for three years. and shall TO do
them the best Pill that has ever come before the public
Yours, truly, JOHN BROWN
H. The above Medicine is for sale by II. T..
Sellers, Proprietor, No. 20, Wood st. Pittsburgh,
Pa.-and JAS. +. PATTERSON, Staunton,
JAMES M. STOUT, New Hope
j. 4 y. BROWN, Fishersvillc
VIM. TEMPIIETON, & Co., Fairfield
and b. L. GRAHAM, Greenvile, Augusta
county Va.
May Is, ISi3-3m.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-09-14
Shinn s. Sellers Ncrmifu~e.
May Is, ISi3-3m.

Warranted equal to any nO,e before the PubHci :!
THE efficacy of this preparation relieve the rising
generation from of its greatest enemies fully attest
cd by the accompanying Certificates.
The following certificate is from the Rev q. Cook
pastor OF one OF the Methodist Episcopal churches in
Pittsburghi
Mcssrs Shinn and Sellcrs:--I gave my little daughter
between three and four DID, three doses oil your
| success.
The number of worms expelled l do not know pre-
csey Dnt was large She is now in the possession of
think the medicine may be confided in with great I'M
reservcdncSs &. COOK.
The following is from the Rev. s. E. Babcoct pastor
OF The Methodist Episcopal church, Smithfcd street,
Messrs Shinn and Sellers 1t with great pleasure
would inform You of the good effects produced my
of four years Of age by your Justly celebrated
muge After his having Commissions gave to him three
doses, when he passed almost incredible number of
.oorms from which time his general health has been
| improved. S. T.. BABCOCK
hereby certify that have used Shinn and Sellers
fermiiuge IN my family, and positively say exccls
any thing have ever tried for the destruction of worms
MELVILLE, Ohio. JOHN GRESVENER.
East Palestine June %, 1912
Messrs Shinn and Sellers Gentlemen, you will rccol-
ieet that when was in Pttsburg, in april last purc-
sea oil you dozen OF your Vcrmifuge To its vir-
tue, CATER having used ,cito,t effect the American
w orm Specific, and some that is made in your city by
Fahnestock, and said 'ncvcr have failed in single
instance gave il to of my children who had
been complaining for long time, and happy to in
form you, that it brought away large quantity oil
worms, and that my child is now enjoying good health
have aIeo disposed of one walls, the per-
sons who got them state that it produced the happest
. result.
Believing it is equal if superior to any Vernugc
before the public, l am your friend,
AND CRAIG.
ClaTkcsviilc Pa. March A, 1912.
Mcssrs. Shinn and Sellers II think your Vcrniugc
preferable to any have used-t!crc is no
in this part of the country when il can be pro-
cured-our and five hundred often destroy cd
by the use OF one vial You viii please send twelve
I dozen at this time. Yours rcsp.cfulIv
JAS. RIcAIEA Ms. NJ ID.
Prepared only, and sold by X +. SELLERS, No. 20,
Wood street, Pittsburgh, and by j. r. PATTERSON,
Staunton, and b. +. GRAHAM, Grccnvillc Augusta
county, Wand also by J. NJ. STOUT, New Hope,
J.: y 5: BROWN, FIsheravillc, and w. TEMPLE
TON, & Co. Fairfield
May lS-3m
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-09-14
SHINN g. SELLERS
CELEBRATED LIVER PILLS,
STAND uNR,vALLEp by ANY MEpiciSE Ksows
FOR TIE CURE OF DISEASED LINERS.

SYMPTOMS or A DISEASED LrvEe.-General loss O,
appetite, sickness of the stomach, pains in the head,
shoulders back, and sides, oil WEAKNESS will,
siecPess nights, costveness Of the bowels, followed
some eases by looseness, slight dry cough low spirits
toms of diseased liver. The flyer is, however often
much dcrangcd, when the most formidable symptoms
are absent and becomes sadly out of order before is
This celebrated medicine has been in public use for
bout seven years, and has acquired popularity Gu
ring the liver complaint, which not surpassed by any
remedy before the public When the symptoms above
mentioned present, and the directions strictly follow
cd, the proprietor is perfectly willing to refund the mon
ey, il no benefit is derived from the of the pills
o. As an ANTI. Bruovs, or PUnoATIvB PHI, they
are not surpassed.
CERTIFIC ATES READ THEM!
The following certificate is from the Rev. G.. H. Sis
son, of the Methodist episcopal Church. and worthy
attention Of those similarly Affected:
Gcntcmcn-Thcsc lines will inform you that during
the last spring was affected with disease of the Liver,
" aS 'e Sy ahs loss Of spPsr's Being advised to
sing half box restored TO my usual health feel
bound therefore in consideration of the benefits have
received from the medicine, to recommend them TO 9th
ers aborng under similar adlictions feeling confident
that they will find it cheap and successful remedy
Respectfully yours, &c
Pittsburg, Dec 30, 1896.
Read The Joiio,cing testimony and disbe,iepe u you edn
Carmchacown, Greene co. Pa.
- Sept. 20, 1912.
Mr., n. T.. Sellcrs-For cral wears was the sub
icct Of a most unyicdng attack OF The Liver complaint.
IL would be useless for attempt give you an a
count OF my suffering as could only be felt DESERT
But such was the severity OF my disease, that for days
and weeks together, knew not whether l should ever
recover my usual health,
continued in this wrctched condition. until the Chris
tian Advocate fell into my hand and upon comparing the
symptoms of diseased liver given in the advertise
mcn with my own, found that they corrcspondcd in
nearly every parcu ar From that circumstance was
induced to try your justly popular Liver Pills. and you
may be assured that is with the greatest pleasure that
inform YOU that the Liver Pills have been Of more SER
vice TO me than all other remedies have used and
now enjoy better health than have done for the last
eight years. Signed,
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-09-14

hereby certify that have used Shinn and Sellers
Vermiiuge in my family and positively say it exccls
any thing have tried for the destruction of worms
MELVILLE, Ohio. JOHN GRESVENER
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-09-14
400 AOIG1YSo

These lands will be sold before the door of the
store-house OF Sitltngton and Damron, for ready
money TO answer The purposes mentioned in said
deed. These lands are of good quality, and the
title believed TO be good, but acting as trustee,
shall only convey such title as is vested in me.
j.. y. SAUNDERS, Trustee,
AnOmsl 81.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-09-14

The following certificate is from gntlrman W o lost
the whole of his N5sl from vor. ScfoGuous disease,
The suboncd cat rcpr the delormty accurate
ly can be dclincatcd:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-09-14
TRIST SALE

Epf virtue Of a Deed Of Trust executed to tho
hVsubscrber, by Alex. IIiner, on the 2Sh day
of January 1913, and duly recorded in the Oferk's
office of Pendeton county, ] shall on Friday the
TRACTS OF LAND, in the county aforesaid
amounting i'm all to near
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-09-14
l. a N ID FOR SALE.
April l3, lS43.-tf

'ANH r only Tract of Land in my knowledge that
will yield its interest when rented.
This land is situated on the South River in the
County OF Augusta, two miles East of Greenville.
contains l73 Acres, forty Acres of which is water.
ed meadow, the greater part good timothy, twenty.
five Acres Of second bottom, and the balance up.
;ss.ysSSsss land of good quality-with s,sgcs.
eSSSy,SsaS suitable proportion of TIM EST2
S0yS Der. The Improvements are Us
<rsa comfortable -
LOG DWELLENG HOUSE,
and an excellent Switaer Barn, built of stone,
Persons wishing to purchase are invited to call up.
on Dr. Isaac Hall, of Greenville, or John S.
thompson, Esq. residing near, who will take
pleasure in showing the plantation, or to the sub.
scriber in Staunton.
ALEX'R. S. HALL.
June Is, 1S43.-tf
EGS The Rockingham Register will insert
four weeks.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-09-14

Martha Coniin has lived in my family the last 8
years and hereby certify the for going made
by herself is corr> ct.
Mrs MARY Il. LLOYD
No. Goa Broad ST. Newark n j.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-09-14

Warranted equal to any no,v before the PuJHc!!
THE efficacy of this preparation to relieve the rising
generation from of its enemies is fully attest
cd by the accompanying Certificates.
The following certificate is from the Rev. q. Cook
pastor of one Of the Methodist Episcopal churches in
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-10-07
THE PERSONAL APPEAR
ANCE OF WASHINGTON.

What personal appearance was
that OF the FATHER OF HIS CoUNrRY!
All accounts agree in this We heard
an old gentleman say, not long, ago,
that, when a. clerk in Philadelphia,
he used to walk two or three squares
every morning to meet Washington,
as he came down Market street 10 his
quarters. "The dignity" said he, "of
his movements, the grace Of his salu-
tation, and the calm sweetness of his
smile, we're beyond, description or
comparison" Sitting the other day
on alog, scarcely a stones throw from
the place where Andre was captured.
and not FIR from the little Sleepy
Hollow Church, we conyerscd al
hour with revolutionary patriot,
tremulous with the palsy Of age, who
pointed out to US the spot, over lhe
TaPpan Sea, which lay before us;.
where Andre was hung, and where,
on that day, the troops "spread out
thick and black a long way from the
gallows.' He lived at Verplanck's
Point, close by, when Arnold came
down in his barge. and went on hoard
the Vulture, all which he himself saw.
"The army then lay at BEDFORD
continued the old veteran, "and | saw
Gen. Washington almost every day.l
He was a noble looking nan; his
countenancc was terribly pleasant.
He did not talk much; bui even the
little children fairly loved him; AMI
hey usedto gather about The door oil
lls" marquee every morning. to see |
lin; and he used to pat their haalS
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-10-07

ora new trick of whiggery is to
publish in the Agricultural papers,
letters from Mr.. Clay on Hats
MIemp,' Salt &c. This is a sort
Of clap trap, designed to bring Mr..
Clay into notice among the Farmers,
a class of men whom he has done
more to injure by his political Sc hcmes
than all other public men in the
country. Clay's projects are all de-
signed. for the benefit Of capitalists,
and his Bank and Tariff are nothing
but means whereby capitalists can
Cypress and plumber the productive
laborers Of the country. re an essay
ON hemp or "a sack OF salt, or a silk
hat, can blind the farmers in regard
to the effects Of the measures, it is
probable they may be dupei into
support Of the man. But this latest
trick we think is too shallow TO ac-
complish the object. We find no
fault with Mr.. Clay for writing these
letters, nor with the letters them.
selves. tits the calling them forth,
and their frequent appearance. which
makes 1t plain that political capital
is the thing aimed at.--NaSh. Union.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-10-07

JOHN GILMER, Eso.-This gentle
man, one Of the Bondpaying candi.
dates for Congress, addressed about
forty of our citizens at the Methodist
church on Tuesday last. Mr.. Gil
mer occupied about an hour descant.
ing in his peculiar style, upon the
Bond, and other questions; as we
conceive, without advancing one sol
itary argument in favor of the pay
ment ofthe bonds; during which Zine
he took ocC aston to abuse A. G.. Nc
Mutt very numerically, he also gave
an occasional broadside TO II. M.Tuc-
.ker, R.W. Roberts, and in fact all the
other Democratic candidates now be-
fore the people. He stated, 10 his
veracity be it said, that if he was cleo.
ted to Congress, (Which he need moi
bother his head about and the cleo
ton for President should be thrown
into the House of Representative o.
the United States, that if the people
Of Mississippi should elect electors in
favor Of Mr.. Van Buren,, he would
support him; if in favor of Mr.. Cal.
houn, he would vote for him; and il
for Henry Clay, he would go fol
him. This is picture ola Bombay.
/, ing Democrat.
! After Mr.. Gilmer closed. our Sen
ator, Hon. joseph Bell, assembled the
stand, without documents or prepare.
ton, and in his usual happy style
gave the poor old man castigation
that really made us pity him, From
the signs of the times in this quarter,
the "Bldck White Horse" las MIR. G.
is denominatcd here, had better re.
Turn to his farm in Lowndes, and
spend the remnant Of his days in re-
! tirement.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-10-07
From the Southern RefUrner.
UNION BANK BONDS, No. !.

Mr>sIssrPPrANs: We engage in the
discussion of this subject duly con-
scious ofits Importance. We distrust
our competency to meet and solve
the momcntous questions arising, but
deeply penetrated with the views
We entertain, and profoundly con-
WINGED that the dignity and efficacy
OF your CoNsTIrUTIoN-you ultimate
securiiy-is at risk--n"y, that the
existence ofcr LIBERTY Is lnvolv-
cd, we, as faithful though humble
sentinels Of the public veal, are
constrained to utter our sentinedts.---
We should prove recreant to our
trusts, were we TO remain silent. II
YOU will listen to voices in the wind
you, too, will hear more than echoes:
you win see and feel the. approachoR
more real and more feariuf
than mere shadow that poetry might
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-10-07

Of thcm---"T'he slror ? power OF gem,
ua, rom higher region q w that oil
argument, has thrown on The subjects
Of which he treats al the light with
which Il Is the pcrogatlyc Of genius
10 invest and illuatTnte everything"
We would like 10 know, by The
way, FOE what reason II IA that tho
Wing press 10 40 Indignantly olamo'
rous against the suppression Us they
term ii) Of u portion Of Mr. calhounS
speeches.
DO tho Wings believe that Mr. G.
IL elected to tho Presidency, would
act upon the principles contained In
the unpublished speeches, rather
than those avowcd In the published
volumc' And ifso, and those speeches
really contain good Wing doctrine, MS
they say, why should they be dstrcs.
sodl Are they cbartably intcrposIng
to'save the Democratic party from
their fate In the elevation Of Mr.. Ty-
ler2 The Democrats are infinitely
grateful; but we take Il upon our.
selves to assure these charitable Wings
that, whoever may be The nominee Of
the party he will stand pledged, ex-
plicitly and unequivocally, to such
principles as they expect him to art
on if elected. Whatever Of Wing |
doctrine, however, the Wings can find
in Mr.. Calhoun's speeches, they do
we'll TO publish, as sort of antidote
to Mr.. Clay's speech against against
a United States bank.
Very many of the alleged inconsis-
tencies Of Mr.. Calhoun lin fact, all,
charged on him sincs the beginning
OF the second epoch Of his political life
viz: his election to the Vice Presi-
dency in 1924 are such only in ap-
pearance, and are susceptible Of easy
explanation. We will not, however,
cucumber this article with anything
on this point. A careful perusal of
the volume OF his speeches, just issu-
ed by the Harpers, will afford his best
vindication.-Globe.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-10-07

0Tlt will be seen, by reference to
the list of his appointments, that VIM.
II. Hammet, one Of the regular nom
mated Democratic candidates for Con-
gress, will address the citizens ofthis
County on Friday the eth inst. As
Mr.. H. is one of the best orators in
the State, we hope the voters Of VIM
ston will turn out en- ndsse..
GrWe are authorized TO announce
MAURICE MCCARTHY, (the presen:
incumbent, candidate for Clerk of
the Vice Chancery Court, in the D s.
tfict composed Of the Counties of
Lowndes, Noxubee. Kcmper, Win
ston, Neshoba and Oktibbeha.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-10-07
Coop MoRNINe "CArrrNc -

Coop MoRNINe "0CAPrrNG r'-The
printers Of Mississippi, are indeed
Shocking up The Macon Mi. ain
dependent" man informs US that, on
Saturday, the 3oth September, ls4S,
he was duly, and cQnstitutionaIly,
elected "Capting" Of Company Beat
No. 8, 2Sth Regiment Mississippi
Militia; and, in as much as he has
been promoted, requests US to ap-
point another Drum Major, We
have done that thing, long since, for
we were convinced that he was not
competent to discharge the arduOus
duties Of that important station, and
conferred the office upon a ''gem'n
OBJ COLOR we'll known in our town
under the appellatioh of "Good Old
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-10-07

SoUTnERE RrronMrR,---We have
received the Grst number Of a paper
bearing the above title, published in
the city Of Jackson, edited by Col.
WIN. NJ. Smyth, former editor Of The
Grand Gulf Advertiser. II is The lar.
ge,t paper in the State,prIn'ed on fine
clear type, and is edited in a style gu.
perior to any Off contemporaries.
The paper advocates the claims OF
Mr.. Calhoun to the Presidency, and
Levy Woodbury. to the Vice Presi-
dency; and Roger Barton for U. s.
Sepator; it, also, supports the pay
ment Of the Planters Bank Bonds,
but is opposed to the payment of the
Union Bank bonds.
It will be published tri-weekly du-
ring the session Of the Legislature,
and weekly between the sttings of
the Legislature. The subscription is
SO in advance.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-10-07
HORRID ARRAY.

An affray took place on the 18th
ult. in Hancock bounty between j.
w. and d. w. Goss, brothers, on one
side, and their bTother-in-law, s. G.
Russ on the other. Russ stabbed j.
w. Goss with a dirk, and then seized
his gun With The intent of shooting the
other brother, but before he could do
50, he was shot by Goss through the
head, the ball entering the mouth and
causing immediate death. The re-
coyery of J. w. Goss was dispaired
o., there being no medical aid at hand.
A family difficulty was the cause Of
the quarrel Eicksburg Sentinel.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-10-07

=. STRANGE SroRY.-The Boston
Transcript states; on the authority Of
the. Rev. Mr.. Burnham, that the lady
Of that gentleman, having taken a
fl of vomiting during a sudden illness
elected a half grown Hve fog. The
frog, it was stated, marched uncere-
naeniously, half way across the room,
and then, nirabile dich4 expired
It's the opinion of the lady that The
frog obtained ingress to her stomach
asa tadpole, in water, which she was
inthe habit Of drinking in large
quantities at night in the dark.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-10-07

'YEDLow Observation-Disclosures
the imminent risk, persons win visit
New Orleans, and the unhappy con-
sequence is that many of them fall
victims to their own imprudence.-
0f'the prevalence Of the yellow fever
to an alarming extent in that city,
there can be no doubt, and we take
this means Of repeating the admoni'
tons given by the N. o. papers. =
Remain away till after the visit o
Jack Frost.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-10-07


A ffencliman, who.snew vary W.
lie Of our lnDguag', unfoflunnlely ept
into dIiIlcui,ywilhlsback cDnntiy.
nan, and eight be- ua,,, and Iha loo
rough aud tumble. Bur before be-
went NJ II, lie was ye,y anxious 10
know what ho should eryoui. v he
found himself whipped. 'Aier bring
informed that shen he va. satisfied,
All that he hid 10 DO would be- 10 cry
ut'cnough,' NJ II tla Y sciIi bat poor
Mon'icur, IN his difichlics forgot the
word; and finding bis cyes were like
N 10 bo removed flom their sockets,
he began lccy out but instead Of
saving what DO vas told, he coinmen.
ccd bawling Justify, "hutralil hurrnbl
hurrahl' To his rstonishmnt, tho
couotryman kept pounding AID goug'
Ing tho harder, wbeDMonslcui, find
ing there WINS no usc In bcll' ding,
turned ard went 10 work IN earnest,
so that II was not long before his aD-
tagonst sung out, ira stentolian voice
''enough." "Say dat again said the
Frcnchman. enough enough"
cried he again; when the Frtnclman
out, "Bcgur dnt is de vera wod l was
try to say long Time ogo.'-- 1'opic,
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-10-07
EPlGRAM.

The Frenchman who English would Learn,
And got hold Of an old Dictionary.
But had not the sense to discern,
How the meaning of words often -sty.
he found that 80 squeeze and 60. press,'
Were both pretty much the same thug.
So thus he friend did address,
PRAY, squeeze that young lady to sing
Like most Of the French, he was not
AT uifcs accustomed 10 sickle:
Soon in fresh hobbIc he got,
For he thought to preserve waste pickle.
So thus he took leave at the'.door,
TO see you, dear lady, glad sn.
And ill we meet happy once more,
Kind Providence pickle you, .Aiada,n.'
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-10-07

"A SINGULAR BALLOON ASCENSION.
"A curious incident is told in the
Courier des Etats Unis, as having
occurred recently near Paris.
A crowd had assembled 10 witness
the ascent ofan ,Eronaut to the up
per regions, but before he had taken
higseat: or made the, necessary prep
arations, the arostat became detach-
ed from the more pondcrous part Of
the machine, and the graphing hook
pitched itself to the pantaloons of a
little boy, who was gazing in awkard
establishment at the ascending vehic-
le. The. balloon carried the little
fellow Ups and strange to say after
while descended, and deposited him
safe and unhurt on terra Grma.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-10-07

We acknowledge the receipt, from
our friend A. M. Lewis, Esq, Of an
address delivered before the two Lit
erary Societies Of the University Of
North Carolina. Thanks!