davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-02-14
Mr. SPENCER.

Mr. SPENCER.
The nomination of Mr. Spencer as a
Judge of the Supreme Court in place OF
Judge Thompson, deceased, was ON Mons
day rejected by the Senate. The vote
stood 81 TO 81.
Five Wings voted for Mr. Spencer, viz -
Tallmadge, RiVes. Phelps, Porter and
White.
o. Capt. Shubuck. of the Navy, has
been nominated and confirmed by the
Senate, Chief of the Bureau of Provis.
ions and Clothing for the Navy in the
place of Isaac Hill, rejected.
CAPITAL CoNv1croN.--Coruell
has been convicted Of the murder of his
wife at jamestown, Chautauque county,
on FEBRUARY last. When Intercepted by
the Judge if he had any thing 10 say, Con
ell rose and commended the judgement
and good sense manifested by the jury,
thanking them for their verdict, and ex.
pressing his good will toward them.-He
was then sentenced 10 be executed on the
4.h Of March,
GFThe friends of Gen. LEWIS Cas-
for next President held a meeting in Fam
euil Hall. Boston, on Tuesday evening
3Oth Aaron Hobart in the Char. Hon.
John M'Keon Of this city made the chiaf
Speech, proceeded by n. Gale and W.
j. Walsh; and long letter from Rich.
ard Rush of Pa. eulogistlc Of Gen. Cas-
was read and heartily received. The
meeting is styled very large and spirited
in the Boston Post; Ir it were SO, with the
mercury below zero, thore must have been
good beginning for new party.-(Tri-
| bune.
&The "copy right BILL" of Mr. In
gersoll, extends the copy right to 42 years,
or during the life of the author and seven
years thereafter.--The importation of for
eign books copy righted.is prohibited. The
minimum damages for an Infringement
of copyright are $500. Only citizen
or bona fde resident Of the U. s., is en-
titled TO the benefit of the law.
6-The Grand Jury of New Haven
have found true bill against wound Fas-
sett, for assault and attempt TO hiIl--in
the case of the late Tutor Dwight of Yale
College.
Hon. Alex. Porter, United States, Sem
ator from louisiana, died at his residence,
in the parish of St Mary,s, on tho 18th
ult, aged 80.
As the Legislature of Louisiana is ow
in session, the vacancy will soon be filled.
Elk. Gov. Roman is spoken of as the " his
candidate.
GA Mr. Kissman acting as "Third
Teller" of the Merchants Bank in New
York, considering himself upon his death
bed, sent for the Cashier, and confessed
he had defrauded the Bank of "twenty
thousand dollars" He had managed 10
conceal his Defalcation for about nine
years.
New YORK Custom HOUSE From
the lst Of the last month 10 the 2lst, the
receipts Of the New York Custom House
were million Of dollars: In six days
from the 10th TO the 18th, inclusive, the
receipts were over half Il million. This
(the Tribune remarks) is an enormous
sum, and exhibits the vast extent and pros
perity of cur commerce,
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-02-14

THE BLACK TARIFF.--The sum of 81
$4,000 was paid as duty on the cargoes OF
three Ships at Boston on last Tues
day.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-02-14
TO Burlington, through Kcene and Rut-
land

APPOINTMENT by THE GOVERNOR OF
New YoRK.--D. w. G. Clarke, Esq. of
Brandon, as commissioner to take ac-
acknowledgements of deeds and instruments
under seal.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-02-14
4 HE AL Ky .
MIDDLEBURY:

Wednesday Feb. II, 1914.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-02-14

CONGRESSIONAL, Tuesday, Feb. Sin
the Senate, Mr. Tsppan presented resolu.
tions of the Ohio Legislature for a reduct>
ion of the salaries ofall public officers 33.
l-3 per cent.
Mr. Alien proposed taking up the bill 10
refund Gen. Jackson's fine, urging as one
Of the reasons for speedy action thereon
the preca. ious state of the Generals
health, and desirabiness of passing ii du-
ring his Ile-time.
After somo conversation, the subject
was postponed till Thursday.
Mr. Evans concluded his rejoinder tc
Mr. McDuhie on the Revenue bill of MI
McD.
After an Executive Session, the Senate
adj.
In the House. Mr. Dromgoole moved tc
discharge the committee of the whole
from further consideration of the report
of the select committee on the claims tc
seats cf those members elected bv genera
ticket. The motion prevailed. The eff
ect of this molten is, to put the question
within the power of the majority to stop &c
bate at any lime and urge it 10 vote.
The reports of the select committee
were taken up and debated to the adjourn
ment.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-02-14

-Alr. Miller presented a memorial from ciii-
zcns ct Somerset county, Nd, for the aboi-
ton Of the lranking privilege and reduction OF
postage.
Mr.. Wright presented resolutions of the
IL legislature OF New York, on the same sub
jeet.
Nj Sturgeon presented a memorial, on the
sane subject. from some county in Pcnnsyl-
ylnia.
Mr.. Benton's resolutions. concerning the
ahrogation of the Oregon occupancy, and iu-
el,ire slayes 70 the British domaions. since
she Treaty of AZ, were taken up; the former
VS. postponed one week. and the latter wa:
si~ciei.
T;re 3s-s's .h5n. on n1oiicn Of NJ. Der
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-02-27
STATE OF OHIO.

BROWN COUNTY Com. PLEAS.
PETITION TO EXECUTE REAL CONTRACT
David ID. Bfannon Adm'r. Mary Ann ].
Evans Adm'x. Of Anthony Evans decd,
VS..
Winfield S. Wright and Angeline Wright
his wife, late Angeline Evans, Mary
F. Evans, Amanda Evans, Eliza Evans,
and Martha Evans, heirs Of Anthony
Evans decd.
"HE Defendants above named are notified
that on the 18th day of December l643,
the Petitioners filed their Petition in said Court
alledging that On the 23d day of Febr'y. l642
the deceased, Anthony Evans, Ientered into a
written contract with John Miller for the con-
veyance TO said Miller OF certain tract Of land
situate in Brown county containing so acres,
bounded as fullows:-Beginding at maple Il
hickory, thence north, 81 degrees west, So poles
10 links 10 beech and 3 white oaks, thence
north degrees west, IL poles to stake
hIckories and maple: thence south, 62 de-
grees east, ll4poles 10 links two beeches &
white oak, thence south, "a degrees west, "a
poles to the beginning: Part ofentry Nos. 12-
857 & l2S59in the name of Jordan & Thomp-
son that said Evans died without having exe-
cuted deed for s a id land TO said Miller, thai
all the purchase money therefor has been paid.
The prayer OF the Petition is that the Court
may order the petition ers to complete said con-
tract on behalf of the heirs Of said Anthony E.
vans by executing deed of conveyance in fee
simple to said miller for said tract of land on
behnIfof said defendants. Application will
accordingly be made at the mex term of said
court ior an order agresbly to the prayer OF said
petition in conformity to the Statute in such
case made and provided.
DAVID d. BRANNoN, Admir-.
MARY ANN : EvANs, Adm'x.
of Anthony Evans decd
G. w. KING Atty. for pst'rs,
February 10th, 1874.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-02-27
ADMINIsTRAToR,s sAI.E.

DY virtue VI deeretal order made in the
I'D cause Of John Lane aud Fanny Lane
his wife, administrators Of Samuel I.anev de-
ceased, petitioners aeainst the heirs Of the said
Samuel Laney deceased defendants, bv tho
Court Of Common Pleas Of Brown county Ohio
81 their September term A ID. 1913, and re-
vived at the November term thereof A. d .
l643, tous directed, there will be offered Tor
sale at public auction at the Court-h ouss door
in Georgetown in said county Of Brown, on
Wednesday the 27ihday OF March next,
between the hours Of ten O'Clock A. NJ. and
four O'Clock P. VI. Of said day, the following
described tract Of fland situate in said eounty Of
Brown to wit: Beginning at sUgartrse and
dogwoOd south west cOmsF 10 Humphrey Brooks
survey No. 1858, thencGnofth, Al degEees west,
80 poles 10 a stake, thence north, 30 I-2 do
gTees west, 81 l-2 poles to a stake, thence
north, degrees west, 81 l.2 poles to a stake,
thence north, Sc l-2 degrees west, 5poIes to a
stake, the said courses and distances being the
division ines betwsen said tract Of land and
the lands of Thomas Shelton, thence south,
% 3-4 degrees west, with the line Of N. Bow
mans land 228 poles to a stake, thence south,
SO l-2 degrees east, 100 poles TO an ash stump,
thence with the line of John Hooks land 10
the beginning; containing one hundred and
thirty acres ofland Or thereabouts, part Of Isaac
Hites surrey No. 1856. subject to the dover
estate therein of the said Fanny Lane heretO-
fore assigned and set of. Said tract ofland is
appraised subject 10 the said dover estate
therein at twelve hund red dollars, and will not
be sold for less than two thirds of the appraised
value thereof, aud will be sold upon the follow
ing terms, to wit: One third cash in hand ,one
third in nine months and the remainder in eigh-
teen months from the day of sale. Notes with
good security will be required for the deferred
payments. john LANE <
FANNY LANE, his wife,
Admr's. ofSam'l. Lansy dec.
February Goth, 1874.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-02-27
SHERlFF'S SALE.

AGREEABLY to The command of sun.
dry ordersa and DEGREES for sale under de-.
crees in chanceryI and wrts Of execu'
tion to me directed by the court Of com
mon Pleas Of Brown county Ohio, | will
expose TO public sale at the court house
in Georgetown on Saturday the End day
of March 1874, between ten and four o.
clock on said day, the following descr;b.
ed real estate 10 wit: 10 lot number
seventy.fve mo 75) in the town Of Rip
ey Brown county Ohio. Ordered TO be
sol as the real estate of Timothy Bow.
ers at the suit Of John s. Bsasley. Val
ued at $3.50.
y ALSO,
In lots in tie town Of Ripley Brown
county Ohio, Nos. l57, l6l, l62, and
1863. To be sold as the estate OF John
Patterson at the suit Of Samuel D. Lis
Icy. Valued as follows: No. l57 at
$500; No. 16l at 800; No. l62 at
500, and No. 163 at S 1885,
ALSO,
The following trac. of land lying IN
the waters of the little west fork of Ea-
gle creek in Brown county Ohio, con-
tanning one hundred acres, part Of
Thomas Foxes survey of400O acres No.
700. Beginning at aidogwoOd and two SUI
gartrees, corner ioJackemiahAllen,t thence
north l6O poles to hickory and ash and
whiteoak and walnut, thence east with
Samuel PiCkerell's linel00poles to three
beeches, thence south with the line Of
George Berry 100 poles 10 two popiars
and dogwood, thence west lO2 poles to
the beginning. Also, another tract con.
tanning 209 scrOs in Thomas Foxes 1000
acre survey No, 700. Beginning at a
sngartree, dogwood and ash, corner 10
John Wrigh, and Joseph Jones land
thence west 25l poles 10 an ash aud two
beeches, thence North I29 poles to a
stake, beech and ash in the line Of Sam,
ueI Pickeroll's land thence east 26 poles
to dogwood and beech, thence south,
l3 west, 1873 poles to the beginning
To be sold as the real estate of David
Kendall at the suit Of John Howland VS. .
Kendall ct. al. Valued at $40 per acre,
ALSO.
The following tract of land o: real es-
tate. The undivided seventh part of all
that tract Of land, situate on the cast
fork Of the Little Miami and bounded as
follows, to wit: Beginning at the cor.
ner Of Claypool and Hull, Darlington and
Perkins survey, in the Anderson State
road, thence north, S2I degrees east,
l6O poles 10 two hickones and an oak,
thence south, II degrees west, lOiS
poles to = hickory and beech, thence
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-02-27


east, ~ poles, south, 79i east, 8 poles, south,
2Oi east, 32Polss 20 a stake on the sass bank
Of the creek; thence north, 81 I-2 east, 4 pOlss
y beech stump ann beech tree, corner % John
Malkington's survey; thence with bis lice p1uth,
- east, ~ poles, TO white walnut on D0iHt !;
thenes withW alkingtOn's line nOrth, IS I-3 east,
10 I-2 poles to a stone marked ). W., corner -
said WalkingiOn; thence with hss line south,
JO4 east, 81 poles to q stone marked J. Wi
theme south, 45t west, l4l poles 70 Sloos, cor
ner 70 N. Collins; thencs with his line South,
IS EAST, - poles to a hornbeam, mulberry and
sugar. corner 70 Collins and Poage; thence vita
J. Poags's line south, 45I west, Al poles 5 links
toa stone; thence south, 65I vest, 127 poles ~
inks TO the beginning, eontainingl00 acre, more
or less.
To be sold as the property Of John Moore &c
the suits Of ! aylOr and Burton sgainss Joha
Moore, Joseph Taylor against jobs Moor, and
Jacob Baughner against John Moore. Torms,
cash. Valued at 80 doll ars per acre.
WM. SHIELDS. Sheriff Q. CO.
January Both. 1874
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-02-27
ROAD NOTICE.

A petition will be presented to the Comm.s.
sioners ofBrown couney at their next meeting on
the fest monda, of March next, for an altsfa.
tion of counsy road leading from Zion meeting
house ir Lswistownship 10 ThUmas' mill in
Clermont ccunty: Beginning on said road whore
Stephen Bolander and F F. FulJer's line in.
tersects said road, and running south east di /.
rection onsaid Bolander's and FulleSs line
bout one hundred and fivs rods TO Stephen Bo.
landePs house, thence west course across
said Bolander's aud Fulsr's land until IL again
interSects said road. % .essebasd { sqffi'5sa. ;,
This the 2eth Of January, A. D. 1874.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-02-27

n Purance of 40 order Of the Court Of Com
j mon Pleas Of Brown county Ohio revived at
lh'if November Term l543, win Proceed on
tne premises on the 2lstday of March mex, ,oe.
Lween the hours OF 10 & 4 O'Clock, 10 sell the
following real estate, Of which Samuel N. War
ne. died possessed; a tract ofland described as
follows Eowit; Beginning at stake standing N,
SJ I-9deg. w, "a poles from ston > in the road
corner 70 Dowdnsy and Moore; themes N SO I-9
deg W, 7I6 poles to a stake n. w. corner 10
the Lot thence N, 81 IL deg. Z, I-2 poles,
t6eaes N, 3 deg. 4, 6 poles; thence $, 80 deg 4,
E,6 6-76 poles to the corner of the ttabJa 5y tina
koldi thence with the load N, ieg W. poIss
70 the cOrnsr Of the honse ;thenee 8 80 deg. w,
~ poles 10 the beginning: Lying In said coun-
OF Brown.-Said premises 10 be sold upon the
following cnodtiOns, ,towit ,one half the purchase
money in hand and the balance payable in six
months, to be seeurnd by note and security,
.s.. .r..ra HENRY WHITEMAN, Admr.
- ..a.t Of Samuel N. Warner decd
February, l3,h, 1874. .... ... ......
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-02-27

Justices 7 Blanks
ESr '6attt1sc Gcs $ ysIS slsaaarpaa r
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-02-27

A tract Of land lying in Brown coun
~ State Of Ohio, on the Ohio river
above the mouth Of Red oak creek, part
of James Poage's Survey Of 1000 acres
No. 4I6, beginning at stake on the bank of
the heOhioRivsr,and corner Ia John sPoags's land,
thence down the OhiN River, with the mean
dsrs thereof north, 1ea west,78 poles to stake |;
thence north, % west, sc poles 70 tho mouth cf
Red oak creek: thence up tho creek, with the
thereof north, 8S east, "a poles to5
stake; thence noF:h, s east, 80 poles, north, l
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-03-09
New York. January 20, 1914.

"A " ACT TO amend an act entitled "An ac
to regulate the liens of judgments and de
crees, approved the sixteenth day of Feb
ruary, one thousand eight hundred and
forty one. aud for other purposes:
Section lSt Be IL enacted By the Legis-
tature Of the StIte Of Mississippi, That the
Clerks ofthe Circuit Court of the several
counties in this Stale shall each procure and
keep 10 several offices, as part of the re-
cords thereof. one or more we'll bound books,
appropriately divided under the several let
ters of The al .,habei IN which book or book
the said several Clerks shall upon the ap.
plication OF any plaintiffs, his, her or their
attorney or attorneys. agent agents. from
time to time as such applications. may be
made. enter alphabetically the name or
names of each and every defendant to anv
judgment or judgements. or decree or de.
crees, of any Superior, Circuit, District or
Inferior Court of law or equity holden with
in this State; provided the same is aConrt,
of record and also the names of the parties
to any forfeited forth coming bond; and
they shall also enter the amount of the Iudg-
ment or decree, :he date of 1t redItIon, or Il a
forth coming bond. the date of It's forfeiture
the county in which such judgment is rem
dered or bond forfeited, and the day when
the same are so entered and enrolled as here
inprovided for: which book or books shall
she st lied the Judgment Roll OF said court.
SEC I'd. Be u further enacted That
Jugdments or DEGREES rendered. and forth
coming bonds forfeited in any county in
this State. may be enrolled upon an abstract
thereof under the provisions ofthe first sec.
ton hereof in the same manner and subject
to the same rules and restrictions as If they
had been rendered or forfeited in the county
in which application for enrolment is made
Sec. Sd. Be ii further enacted. That the
several Clerks shall be allowed TO demand
and receive as compensation for the enrol
ment ofany Judgment. decree or forfeited
forthcoming bond, The following fees to VII
l-one dollar when there is but one defendant
when there are two. and twenty fire cents
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-03-09
. Where everlasting spring abides,
And never withering flowers"
From the New York Tribune.
PRICES UNDER THE PRESENT
TARIFF

Hon Andrea Kennedy. NJ. C. from la.
SIR: You recollect that on the 20lh ult
| was in attendance on meeting of the Post
Office Committee of the House of which
you are a member and that ynn therein re-
ma ked that "rhe present Tariff was great
injury to the Vest than even the South. as
it reduced lie price Of eosry thing the West
had 10 SELL, and increased that Of erery
thing that section had to BUY" As this
assertion appeared to me monstrously incon-
sstent with the truth, | ven.ured 20 ask you
aohat articles bought by the West had been
so enhanced in price by the Tariff. You
promptly answered 'EUery thing L still
demurred that my own previous information
had been strongly adverse to this statement,
and therefore begged you to name some one
article which has thus been made d. arcr
You hesitateG a moment, and remar ked that
Salt had been enhanced IN cost to the West
one hundred per cent since the Tariff pass
ed''
AS you were in your OWE official room.
and | only iere on suherence, felt that
could not courteously persist IN disputIng the
correctness of your Information so let the
matter drop. AS soon, however. as | had
returned next day to New York, | add ess
ed a letter to a most reliable and intelligent
Indianian a citizen of South Bend, ST Jo-
seph's County, but spending the Legislative
Session at Indianapolis, stating to him the
substance of this conversation. and asking
him to furnish me- as soon and as fully as
possible, statement of the prices. in the mar
ket of Indiana of all the staple articles i'm
ported 5y that State, on which a Protective
Duty had been imposed by :he Tariff of
1912, ascertaining the price of each on the
LIST of January, 1912, and the same date of
1874, respectively. His reply, just received.
is as follows:
INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 3Oth. 1874.
Dear Sir: Herewith YOU will find the
items YOU wish at three different points.
which | hope will prove satisfactory am
willing to pledge my honor for their truth
and If you wish the prices at Vincens and
New Albany. which, conversation win
their Senators convInces me would be of
a similar tenor with the others. can obtain
them for you by writing thereto.
At INDlANAPoLIs, the Capital Of the STATE.
[ have the following given me by Alfred
Harrison, the leading merchant IN this city
Jan, l842. Jan, le44
Salt 81 90 per bushel 50
Iron 6 per 10
Hardware & Cutlery, fallen, since AZ, 10 per CT
Cloths, ~ per c.
Brass Kettles rs per pound 62
Nails cheaper now by l G. per 10
Bnttons 100 per cent.
Pins same as formerly.
Cotton shirting ia cts. oto9 cts
From SourH BEND. 81 Joseph Co. Iad
This is situated on the Big ST. Joseph. re-
ceives nothing by the Wabash anal. but
every thing by Lakes Huron and Michigan
and the river, and with It's sister town.
Mishawaka in he same county, tour miles
above on the river, does heavy business for
the country surrounding The compa ra.ive
prices for this point are made out by Ricket
son Borroughs, Esq. one of our most intel
lieent and clear headed citizens, whose word
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-03-09

Sec. 18th. Be 10 further enacted. That
all liens against any purchaser or purcba-
sers Of any property. purchased al any sale
of decedents estate. now given by law.
shall cease and determine. as 10 creditors OF
such purchaser or purchasers or the vendee
of such purchaser or purchasers, unless
such lien is enforced within two years after
the maturity fihe debt. to secure the pay
men. of which such lien is given.
Sec 14lh. Be IL further enacted. That
this act shall no, operate upon judgments or
dccrces heretofore rendered, or forthcoming
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-03-09

ming gush of the Iong-rest rained and pent
up affections OF my heart, fell upon hi.
keens and commenced begging pardon foi
the wrongs he had inflicted upon me but
could bear none ofthis, [ had no pardon to
oestow the bliss of that moment more than
requhed me for all my SORROWS and for all
the bitter tears had shed, and and felt as
though owed him many thanks for the
transports OF the scene In which | mingled
and acted so conspicuous part There
were not wanting other friends TO minole In
the JOY.
But must close my story. From that
evening your father became a sobe, man,
and friends business, prosperity, and hap
plness began to return with the return Of
sobriety. MIR. Jones, the tavern keeper
had become a6runkard. with several of his
sons and his property had passed into other
hands. This house. of which be deprived
us for your fathers rum bill, fell into the
hands of Mr.. Wilson. who. being a great
advocate of temperance, and great fiiend
of ours In our better DAYS, as soon as he heard
that your father had reformed, came and Of
fered it to him on condition that he would
pay the amount which it had cost him, as
he had taken it for less than It's real value to
SeCuIe d ueW,
The amount is now nearly paid. When
we came here to live again, you remember
how the fence was broken down, and the
rose bush had been eiten off by the cattle
Your father has repaired he fence and cul-
tivated the rose bush. and Il blooms again
and trust it will continu 10 bloom as sum
mers roll around, until | shall change this
cold world for one that has no winter;
"Where everlasting spring abides,
And never withering flowers
Ifyou. dear Susan. had passed through
the scenes that have, you would not won
der tha: the mention of the roses upon that
bush should cause tear | hope you will
never forget this story. and as you grow
older, shun the company of those who make
the most moderate use ofintoxicating drinks,
as you would shun your own ruin.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-03-09
= HE
molly SPRINGS GAZETTE

&c soublisheG In the town Of Holly Springs, Mis-
- fi.oi every week, Al Three D0lIaYS per aDnum
-Trsrc4- Three T0Ila-s end Fifty Cents pay
- within six mOnths--and Four D0ttoTs II th
"a NJ year. No subscription taken for less tha-
81 months
Advertisements viii &c lnsel ted at q
= - 1-,,1rs (rpn lines or iess) for the first inSer-
s,1r ard 50 cents for each additional one. Ad-
..--i.ereuts not alarled with The number OF in
,s--ions on them, viii be inserted until ordered
cur and charged accordingly.
Announcing cand dates for Office will be-t0
S,sIe etO-Couurv - to be paid down or assum
,s1v q responsible name in town.
~ letters addressed 10 The Editor, on bushes
ui-a he Office, must be post paid 70 secure aiten
sion.
g-rTaaTa must be raid for an Job work
-. ~ tufs office as soon as delivered.