davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian fountain., 1846-09-29
FOR RENT.

- A BRICK. HOUSE on street, between 9th
Nlsii and 7th. Inquire at this office, or OF ypNa
w, H. WARD, sth street
sept l5-eodlm r,. 54naeUH ..yssll U
The Columbian fountain., 1846-09-29
IcEt ICE!! ICE!!!

Our customers need not fear that our Ice VIII iai
short as we have heavy stock. Persons wishing
Ice will please leave their address at the Lumber
Ward Of w. Fl, GunnelI, opposite Coleman's Hotel.
10 l4-edtf GUNNEIL 81 BIRD. (,
The Columbian fountain., 1846-09-29

A CARD.-BOYD REILLY, recovered from
"A sickness. is again at his post. Sept7--l.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-09-29
BY LAST NIGHTS MAIL.

Correspondence OF the Baltimore Patriot.
aFta's By Telegraph.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. %. 1862 q. m.
There is no special local news.
Only moderate business done al the Stock
Board to-day.
The Flour market remains Unchanged hold
ers firm at yesterdays prices. ..F5rr
The demand for Wheat is rather better.
Sales Of prime red at l0lal03c.
Corn meal s. so.
Southern yellow corn. Ic,s.
Rye 65a7O cts.
Oats, 3lc.
FIaxseed $li8al20c per bus.
Sales to fair extent Of New Orleans Sugar
at full prices. SIS a WEI fs.as5
The Coffee and Provision markets remain
unchanged. +R'-sa g't II.
The Great Western is very anxiously looked
Tor. ~ Il sftas8
iHe t ysa 81 y9aEsis
New YoRK, Sept %. Up. IN.
The Great Westerns news is looked for
with great 0nxiety. 4 "a tatts 8
She is expected momentarily
Mr.. Samuel Lover, the author Of Handy
Andy, &c., gives the first Of his ''Irish Even
ings" to night Much interest felt to see him.
There is no special news here to-day.
The feeling in the -four market to day con-
tInues about as it was yesterday. 3t@
The grain market is without any special
change since yesterday.
Corn meal $3.50.
The supply Of wheat is not equal to the de-
mand. s
Prime western corn 70a72c.
Northern corn 73a74c.
Oats 2oa3oc.h4 i
Rye 70c.
Barley 6Oc. III r.e utg
| Flaxseed sl2O.
The advanced price of cotton is maintained.
1 The transactions at the stock exchange were
TO fair extent. sI aa5 ,s.5a X. A
There is fair demand for Provisions. ..,
Groceries are in better request ss5FF e3
Sugar has advanced a little. lllars
Coffee remains as last quoted @,''4
An Irishman named Patrick Gushing, aged
80 years, was murdered in Buffalo, on Thurs
day last. latW 3gHils
The Columbian fountain., 1846-09-29

An Irishman named Patrick Gushing, aged
80 years, was murdered in Buffalo, on Thurs
day last. gaias
The Columbian fountain., 1846-09-29

The baggage car and truck Of the train from
Baltimore for Philadelphia, were flung of the
track, by accidentally running over COW near
Elkton. The flooring Of the baggage car was
torn up, and John Donaldson, one Of the at
tendants much iniuredin the leg.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-09-29
PRESERVE THE TEETH.

SAR bsusr 10 Il 10 cure the Ttothsche in
minus. ny asing Wheelers rsaberry Toolh
Wass. than To suffer the aching sso TO cure sore
ess o. the gums sofiness Of the guns, stop bleed
ing Of The gums and always ksepthe teeth. gum
and mouth pleasant and in the bess state Of health
To show the length Of time for which this article
has bsen paironizsd by the public the folowifg
10 published: Hais asl y
slss. ssi Eastern District Of Pennsylvania, 10
wit Be il remembered, That on the
s second day Of February, Ammo Dom.
ri; is!;,';..' ss: thousand ''s'' hundred and
! dfSsss'0s Il bsFlasl w. WHEELER,
of the said Disric hath deposited in this Office the
Title Of a. Book, the title Of which is in the words
10 wit: "A Ar@
@tt TEABERRY TOOTH WASH.
The right whereof he claims as Proprietor, in
with an Act of Congress, entitled "An
Act to amend the several Acts respecting Copy
Rights" 49,, FRA's HOPKINSON, ,l
81 ~. M. Clerk Of u. g. Dist. Court
1912, Feb. I'd, Copy deposited. Is
n ,s.sD.'s ,5,s CHAS. r. HEAZLETT.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-09-29

BEERS TEMPERANCE HOTEL.
Third street, north of Pennsylvania .4pe-
q me ant near NE Ralrood Depot
bNi WASHINGTON, ID c.
-A Prices 10 suit the times.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-09-29

Uf Communications destined for any place be.
yond the termination Of the TELEeRApH, will be
faithfully written out at the last Station and put in
to tho MAIL. lgHgF4
june loft AMOS KENDALL, President.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-09-29

Certificates of Magistrates Of the City Of
as AZ. aa,.a Philadelphia.
\, Having made use Of your much celebrated Tea
berry Tooth Wash, feel convinced that it is the
best article have ever known, and hereby warmly
recommend its use to the public in general as a
pleasant and efficacous article for preserving the
Teeth and Gums
ROBERT E. JOHNSTON.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-09-29

Kelly, the youth charged with the murder
OF Mary Elizabeth Earles, on Thur sday last
in West Baltimore, was arrested on Saturday
by officer Stockelt, at the Point Of Rocks, near
Harper's Ferry. sas 41af '@al i.555,
The Columbian fountain., 1846-09-29
ROBERT E. JOHNSTON.

For number Of years my Teeth and Gums were
SO much out Of order as to prevent me from eating
with pleasure, and caused me much pain. Having
heard of Wheeler's Teaberry Tooth Wash, do
certify that tried one small bottle of it, and in less
than two weeks my Teeth and Gums were sound
and good. ! believe that the use Of il would be an
advantage to many others. J. BRAZER.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-09-29

OHM BARRELS Shenandoah Flour. For
~OO sale by the load or harTal, by
8. HOLMES,
June 5,.tf ssAA Grocer, Seventh street.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-09-29

My daughter has used Wheeler's Teaberry Tooth
Wash and powder, and has found its effects to be
cleansing and publication of the gums, and sweet
ening of the mouth. have no hesitation in recon-
mendng It as the most beneficial preparation for the
teeth have ever seen.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-09-29

/ Wheeler's Teaberry Tooth Wash having cured
soreness Of the gums, and effectualy stopped bleed
ing of the gums, deem it a debt of gratitude for
the relief which it aiihrded mo, and duty owed to
my fellow beings, TO say. that it is my firm convc-
tion, that those who will use Wheeler's Teaberry
Tooth Wash, for the teeth and gums, will find that
it is an important article. tb 'm N@
ils E,a, THOMAS j. tMcCURDY.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-09-29

have used Wheeler's Teabeny Tooth Wash,
and its effects upon my Teeth and Gums have given
to me high opinion Of its merits. cheerfully re-
commend it to the general use.
sspe win ai stta II. r. KNEASS. "
The Columbian fountain., 1846-09-29
Certificates Of Members ofthe Philadelphia
sHt Bar. @

Having used Wheeler's Teaberry Tooth Wash
and powder, have found them to possess cleansing
and purifying properties, and while they whiten and
beautify the Teeth they have beneficial effect up
on the gums, by impartng to them free and health
ful action. ~ f. A. RAYNOLD.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-09-29

.m. .ll J. a,Ia-.a ,Lln,.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-09-29

Bu IT. Ward & Son, at their Ne,o Store D,
Penn. Avenue, near Railroad Depot I
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-29
The Military Preparations for tho War.

Special Correspondencc OF the N. =. Herald
CLIrroS. Mississippi, 9th Juns, 1876
outA-Western Psfriofisn-Rsymosd Fsseibiss-Aih.
tsry Movements Departure Of uolsnsssvs to Meries
Exciting Scene.
Our town, today, presented ons Of those scenes
which are calculated assure that the bright Aame
Of patriotic devotion to their country kinded by
forsfathers Of the revolution still burns brightly in the
breasts Of their descendants Other proof not needed
than such az this day hes presented to show the
amor psfri& which 10 the very life and soul Of the
public still Flows and burns with nexng vigor
In the hearts Of our citizens The chvaric and
querabls spr which caused thousands Of the sons Of
the West 70 rash 70 the defencs Of New Orssas under
the dspsye4 hs<o q the 9Th January, ISIS, haS As dsy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-29
MONEY MARKET.
Sunday. June AS p. M


It will be observed, reference to a comparative
table Of quotations, which give below that the
ket during the past week has been rather heavy that
prices have been steadily settling down. and that the
operations have been almost exclusively confined to the
most active fancies is the general impression In
Wall street. that quotations for all the fancies must be-
fore the is over be several er cent below pro-
sent prices and cannot resist similar conclusion.
There are many local why stocks should not i'm
prove much any in prices and there many externai
canses likely to produce greater depression in tho
stock market, than that now experienced We allude
particularly to the protraced session Of Congress- and
generally to the effect Of that upon every thing
nectsd with commercial matters.
We give our usual table, exhibiting the quotations for
the principal stocks used in this market for speculation
for each day of the past week. and at the close Of the
week previous Some Of the fancies have fallen OF
veral per cent, but general thing prices have been
unusually uniform. There has, however. been very
little doing in any but the three fsvorite railroad IAN
cies -
QUOTATIONS. ron THE PRINCIPAL Srocxs Nnw
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-29

ROBERT OWEN IN ALBANY.-Tho New yorL
State Convention unanimously voted the use Of
their house TO Mr. Owen, to address them and the
public on Friday evening and Saturday morning
The first address was occupied by Mr.. Owen
In demonstrating the truth, beauty, and advan.
fages OF the principles on which he had based the
new constitution which he had previously sent
from washington city, to propose for their adop.
ton.
These meetings were well attended, and an
pcared to give great satisfaction. Mr.. Owen. who
had hastily to return to New York to prepare for
his voyage on the first july to Europe. bv the Ca.
ledona, left drawings and details of his proposed
new constitution with Mr.. Tracy, the President,
for the use OF the members OF the Convention
during his absence, having promised to return n
Albany before the Convention can finish il, inn.
portant labors.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-29


Thu following constituted the entire Of the arvo
terdav ~ ths principal hotels; -
AMxaIcAv--Air Cramer, Russia, r. r Advsl China: r.
p Rsminrton Phadelphis; Gales and Seston. Virgin o;
w. Wsny, New York; VIM. b .tsnly. Savannah, b. r.
Asrcs-w Pratt, conpscticus, A. solomou, Jsmak
ca; L. Dyer. Baltimore; N Read, touneotcut; Mr.. Til
fanny, Baltimore; Mr.. Mcdonald, Canada; Davis, Ken
lucky; J. Murdoch Boston; r. Arm stong Fauchsw; J.
cewsn, North Carolina; Smith. Bangor II. johnson.
Boston; j. Dwight Springfield; D. Denny, Boston; Capt.
Thompson Baltimore; L. jones' South Carolina; II. A.
Webster; Boston, c. Chadwick do; A. slsm. London;
NJ. Evans, u. s. A.
CIrv--A. Achley Massachusetts,; J. Cornwall. Ken
lucky; A. Weir 3. ship Relief Capt Purvesner. u 8.
NJ T. white Pstersborough J. Tisssltins. Philadelphia;
w Bryant, Virginia. c. Ogden, Putnam; X. eandrcth,
Philadelphia; 8. Bridge, Penn
FRANKLfr-R. NJ. Meade. Newark; l. Hoskill, Balti.
more; C. sto Hudson II Parsons New York; L. Eaton,
Troy; A. Bridges Massachusetts; Mr. Adrian, do; T.,
Dorr, Baltimore; E. Holbrook, Boston; H. Lehman, Mo-
bile; c. H. Payne Montreal
HowAsp-H Mallory, Charleston; Hon. r. Rentoul,
Boston; r. NJ. Nc Eschum, Ohie; Lowney. Mobile; D.
X Minor Philadelphia E. Bsinhrdgs Louisville; .. Al
ien BOSTON, Perot Philsdslphis; s. O. Could boston;
J. Motley. dol Lee, Phadslpha; H. Halfway, Connsc
ticut: James 0bb, Qusbsc n z. Evans, Salem, T. H.
Jarvis Boston; =: Curtiss Nav York. D. Adams 0hios
w Miner, dol T. NJ. Dsvoer, Lafayette, Nd; D. MoEslDs
Florida; J. Dedwtck, Beee0n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-29
Naval.

The United States Revenue Cutter Ewing, Captain
Moore % days from New London for the ufSquadron,
was spoken of South West Pass on the 10th.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-29

IHE MAGNETIC TELEeRApH.-The Legislatures
oil several States have enacted statutes rendering
At penal, by fine and Imprisonment, to break or
inJure, in any way, the telegraphic wires. This
Is as 1t should be, although the safety of the tee-
graph lies more IN the good sense of the people
than in statutory enactmcnts The intelligence
and good will of the people is protection better
than any law, and we sure that the good feel
ings ofthe Americans are always in favor of the
advancement of science, and particularly favor
able to the safety OF a system calculated to confer
such vast advantages on the community, as the
magnetic telegraph. We believe that those sta
tutes, though wise and judicious IN the enactment,
VIII scarcely ever have to be put in force as there
are few men wantonly wicked enough to inure
the wires, and the boys are TOO sensible to play at
50 dangerous an amusement, besides being too
patriotic to injure what they find to be public
good. We have, therefore, no apprehension of
any injury to the wires, except such as is purely
accidental.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-29
The Herald for Euroue.

The Herald for Europe 10 be made for the ship
Caledonia, will be ready at two o'clock after
noon The letter bags for the steamer will close at a
quarter past four o'clock Subscriptions will be
ceived at Zieber Co.'s, in Philadelphia, and at our
agents in Boston. Terms three dollars per year. six
pence per single copy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-29

MILITARY CouRr MARTIAL.-Tt is said tina, Gen.
'aines Is TO be tried kSa Court Martial We sup
pose that the brave oldNeneral win pass through
The ordeal win homer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-29
ALABAMA.

The company of volunteers from Taladega Ala, hav-
ing been dsbanded Mobile under the order of Secre-
tary Marcy most Of the gallant fellows have returned to
their homes Five of their number however have taken
the other end Of the road and their way to
the Rio Grande. They left Wednesday evening, the
schr Duane, direct for Point Isabel They 20 their
own private account, intending to report themselves
direct to Gen. Taylor and solicit from him place in
the army where fighting is to be done. The names Of
DIR. c. G. Cunningham, J. L. M Curry, James NJ Mont
gomery, G. w. Chiffon and A. w. Bowie. They have
assumed the of the Talladega Boys and bent
fight with the Mexicans Success to the Talladega
boys
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-29

MoRMcs EriroR One Of the Saints Of the name Of
Pa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-29

THE CONVENTION Z-Communica atoms
were received from the Clerks of the fourth and
sixth Circuit Courts the number Of bills fled the
the calendar value Of real estate Of infants
moneys invested costs &C. Mr. Strong called up his re-
solution to equaze the taxation Of real and
property, which referred. A motion was offered by
Mr. Tagga to the effect that every Law passed by the
legislature shall be in strict accordance with its title
referred to committee No 2. commune alton from
the Clerk Of the city Of New York transferred from
committee No. I, to committee No. 10 Mr. Russell mo-
we'd that there should be from the 10th 10 the
10th Of July. This strongly opposed and he with
drew it. The Of the day was spent in disc ussinr the
age and citizenship the candidate for Governor but no
conclusion was arrived at when the Convention adjourn
ed--.4ibsry .ffi1s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-29

ACTION OF THE STATE CONVENTION ON THE NATu-
VALUATION QUEsTIoN.-It affords us some little
pleasure to award praise to the State Convention
now in session at Albany, for the determination
they have manifested in crushing foolish piece
OF nativism. In determining on the qualifca-
hon for Governor they have virtually stricken out,
by an almost unanimous expression of opinion,
the clause requiring the candidate to be native
SO that the office will be hereafter free to citizens
whether native otherwise, and the vote of the
convention will probably sustain the expression
OF opinion. The anomaly Of requiring from the
person elected to any office, qualification dif.
ferent from that required of the eector, is a
strange and silly one. 1t is time that the condi-
ton should be stricken of, and that the office
should be left open to merit, with citizenship,
mature age, &C., as the only legal qualification
That the President of the United States should
be native American is all very well, although
some of our best Presidents have been but one
remove from foreigners, and some of our most
distinguished statesmen of the present day-Mr
calhoun for instance-are the sons of foreigners.
We begin to have some hope of the State Conven-
ion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-29
NIexican Priynteers.

By the schooner Arietas, at this port yesterday
have says the Baltimore american of the 9th inst
Kingston amaica) sdvccs to the 9Th instant inclusive
The Kingston Times of the 9th instant has the follow
ing paragraph:
Capt Young of the Telegraph. from New Orleans,
ports that when of Cape Antonio he fell in with long
low black schooner heavily armed of about $50 tons
Baltimore built who within speaking distance Of
him, carrying the Spanish Merchant fag-red yellow,
and red ontally She had vessels in company
apparently prizes and leaving him, gave chase to
American, firing first gun to leeward which remaining
and firing at her Capt Young did not wait to results:
There were nine vessels present the occasion, of
which three displayed the English flag Great appre.
ship owners as so sudden has been the declaration of
war on the part the President that in the policies of
effected there has been introduction of the
war clause The truth is shown in the fact that nearly
all the American vessels in the harbor OF Kingston
are unprovided in this particular
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-29

PARK THEATRE-I is only necessary to state that the
popular avore Mrs Hunt, males her appearance this
evening in the popular comedy of the Love Chase"
and that there will be crowded house to
greet her. The comedy itself one Of the best and
most attractive produced and Mrs Hunt il Of
the very few capable of carrying out the delightful cha
racter Of Constance The othe young Scamp will
will take the part Of Joseph assisted by Mrs Vernon
Mrs Barry Kate Horn and in the other prnc
pal characters.
BowERY THEArRE.-The much admired comedy Of
London Assurance" which has been witnessed by
thousands, will be brought the stage this evening
with superior company Mr. j. r. Scott will take the
character Of Dazzle The drama Of the " Butchers
Dog Of Client" is also to be added, Messrs Blanchard
and Cony sustaining the principal parts. Tomorrow
evening Mr.. Hadaway takes benefit Let it be bum
per.
GREENWICH THEArRE.-We would again call attention
to the great attractions held out for this evening at this
gem Of theatre. Those who have already Ma
dame Celese's splendid drama of the French Spy !"
will be to avail themselves Of the chance to il
once more-i variety ofincident and beautiful tablesux
Otto piay Of William Tell, will be performed Mr.
sustaining the character of tho deverer of Swiz
erland
TrErxs CAsrrEr-The wonderful risccs of me chsnism
comprised in the cabinet Of Mr. George Tetz well
worth witnessing. They are open for exhibition during
the afternoon and evening
intends continuing his entertainments during this week
He going to introduce some new and most astounding
performances and WILL doubtless continue to draw good
houses.
MUSICAL festival IN New HAvEr.-Our musical
friends in New Haven will have a rich musical tyeat-
Pamos operate Band in their new and gay attire in
tend giving grand concerts there Wednesday and
Thursday next Their Ethiopian melodies entirely
new, and there is doubt Of their drawing crowded
houses in the Eastern States.
The Orphans are in town.
Mr.. Burke greeted at Chicago the 10th inst by
the warm and repeated pauds Of brilliant and crowded
auditory The piece which seemed to call forth the
warmes and most general applause was the well known
Carnival Of Venice the fantastic creation Of the world
renowned Paganni. II performed by MIR. Burke
with wonderful Skill and elected enthusiasc encore
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-29

NAVAL SroRExEEPER.-We learn that Mr.. Adam
P. Pentz, Of this city, has been appointed Naval
storckeeper, vice Col. Craven, at the yard in
Brooklyn. Mr.. Pentz is now the President of the
Fire Department Association, and was Tor long
time its Treasurer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-29
PoIitical AIoycments.

vERMoNr.-The Wing State Convention recently held
at Montpelier, nominated Horace Eaton Of Eno' burg,
(now Lieut. Governor for Governor Leonard Sergeant,
Of Manchester for Lieut. Governor and L. p Jewi, Of
Montpelier for Treasurer.
MAINE u s. SESAroR-The legislature Of Maine made
another Intellectual attempt thursday last to elect
U. s. Senator The Senate adheres to Gov: Anderson,
and the House won't give up Hannibal Hamiin-
ILLisoIs MIR. Richard Ellis, of Quincy and Abraham
Smith, Of vcmillion county were nominased cr oover
nor and Lieut. Governor al late abolition State Con
vention Mt Princeton. in Illinois
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-29

Personal MOvoM0"s.s .
Hon. DANIEL WEssrEs passed through boston on the
27th inst, on his way to Marshneid -
Miss DIX the phiiauthropist has gone to Jacksonville,
Illinois to ysit the lunatic asylum.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-29

FROM ST. HELENA.-Capt. Drinker, of the ship
Geneva, arrived yesterday from Canton, via st.
Helena, informs us that the British ship Worces-
ter, from Madras, was at the latter place ON the
18th of May, having on board, as passengers, Rev.
DR.. Ward and lady, and Mrs. Winslow, on their
way to the United States, via London. They were
unable TO procure passage direct TO the United
States.
The St. Helena Gazette, Of the 9th, is clothed in
mourning out OF respect to the memory of Colonel
Trclauny. Governor Of the Island, who died on
the evening of the Sd, in the 9th year Of his age
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-29

thirty days in every twelve months, without hav-
ing obtained permission from the government SO
10 do, and that even then his leave OF absence is
not to extend beyond ninety days, and that during
that time his salary shall be discontinued The
consul is required to execute bond for the faith
full performance ofhis duties, and is required to
correspond regularly with the department OF
State once in three months, and more frequently,
if occasion requires.
The laws in relation to the duties OF consuls, In
regard to discharged or distressed scamcn in 70.
reign ports, have become mere dead letters such
matters being in fact regulated usually by an ami
cable arrangement between the consul and the
captain interested. The bill before us is explicit,
upon those points. and must, if it become law,
have the desired effect. BY the act Of 18th Feb
ruary, 1903, it is required that
Whenever vessel belonging to q citizen Of the
United States shal BE- sold In foreign country, and her
the United States, shall with his consent BE- die.
IN foreign country the master shall pay to the
consu or agent for every mariner discharged three
be due him wohirds thereof to be paid BY such con
sui or agent TO the person discharged, upon his
on board Of any vessel 70 return 70 the United
States ana the remaining third to be retained for
ing fund for the payment Of the passage of mariners
citizens Of the United States who may be desirous q
returning TO the United States and the
Of American who may be destitute, and NAV b
In such foreign port"
This act remained in force till 1910, when. in
order to give certain discretion to the consul, in
regard TO the exaction fthc three months pay, by
an act Of that year, July I'd, it was provided
That the consul might, upon application Of the
master, and any mariner Of the vessel, discharge