davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-06-06

TnE CONsTITUTIoNALITY OF THE License
LAW. Judge Gushing, in the course OF his
charge to the Jury in one ofthc liquor cases,
(Warriner's) at the late G. =. Court, here, re-
marked that M allusion had been made 10y the
counsel for the defendant although no ew-
dence vas before the jury ia regard TO the
martcr( to the case now before the Supreme
Court of the United States in which the con
stitutionality oflhe license law of this State
was involved, lac also would state what he un-
derstood TO Ice the position OF that question.
This was, that the late Judge Story, (of thus
Statelwhen the case was first before the Court
had iniimatcd his doubts as TO the constitu-
tionality ofthc law, but that Nonc other of the
Justices had expressed or intima;cd any sim,
liar doubts in regard To it, And that one of
the Judges, had said he regretted the case
was not decided at the time it was argued -
all the other Judges being now ready 10 dc
eide it.-!Sp,ingfeld MS. J Republican.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-06-06

QJ'Wr have never known the Wing scntI.
mont 10 be more unanimous, more sound more
true To the country than in the present june
turc of affairs. All questions have been post
poned, until arms, money,provisions, and men
are supplied to rcpcl hostilities, and preserve
the lives and the honor Of our army on the
frontiers With full convection of the i'm
propricty, or a. least the imPolicy, of the
course of the Administration, IN sending troops
to the Rio Grandc, at tins time and under the
circumstances IN which they were sent, the
Wings have not hcsitatcd or faltcrcd in their
duty They have spoken out, Independently
and maniullyi but they have held nothing
back from those having the control of public
affairs, which they wanted, in the crisis they
have brought upon the nation. They have
come up to all our expectations. And those
who, if danger does come in reality, or if il
shall become necessary TO punish aggression
will be, as we have always said, foremost in
defence of the country, and in the front rank
in any emergency, will be found the Wings
They will merge their party feelings into then
love of country, and serve her alone faithfully
and manfully .-.4ter Gd=.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-06-06

Robert d. Thomas, Esq, the venerable com
pler of that excellent and highly popular al
manac, known Welt throughout New England
as the "Farmer's Almanac" died at West
Boylston, on Tuesday, aged so yeors.-EUen-
ing Journal
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-06-06

A PoLITIcAL ABoLIFroMsT-one who aid
ed to annex Texas-7thus expressed himself
within our hearing yesterday, "For one, sir,
WHICH win result in the roofing up of Slavery
reoioe at its existenee-I rejoice that 1t was
brought about through the political action of
the Birney men in 1874. If they had voted
for CLAY, he would have been elected. Then
Texas would not have been annexed, and
consequently there would have heen no War
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-06-06

show the evils of C0d Playing, under the
gIIise of Whist being taught under the pa
iornai roof TO tho Juvenile members of the
firmly.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-06-06

A SHORT WAR. We are glad TO see, on all
hands, the evidence ola wish that the struggle
between this country aud Mexico shall be
short War is bad enough, but the evils ola
protracted war extend with mourntul influ-
ence far into the succeeding peace. The
cankers ofprotracted struggles, the habits of
the camp, and 'worst of all, and most 10 bo
deplored, as human natures broadest, foulcst
blot" The degeneracy of privateering into pi-
racy, these come from long struggle. Let
our Government adopt the advise ofthe Ro-
man soothsayer, "strike boldly"
We ofcourse, can have no doubt, ms to the
result of war with Mexico; but however il
may result, tho worst will hefall this country
if that war is so prntraoted. as to result in the
evils TO which we have alluded. No country
In the world loses so much by the introduce
tiop of bad habits and bad morals,as our own
II is, then,a public good to strike boldly, and
close the war.-Phl, y. S. Gdz.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-06-06

The following lolter, giving detailed par
Iiculars respecting the closing hours ofthe
late gallant MAJOR RINooOLD, will be read
with melancholy interest by all classes ofciti-
Zcns.
TIE LATE GALLANT MAJOR RING
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-06-06

Surgeon United States Navy.

OF@The following painful circumstance
was briefly noticed few weeks ago, but at
the request of friends we publish the more
tmrticiilar account which follows:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-06-06

TmE NATIoNAL FAIR--FIFTn DAY. so
largely has the exhibition grown, both in IN
tercst and extent, that you should feel It I'M
possible TO keep pace even with the notice
of the new articles added to it-at least, with
such notice AZ their beauty and importance
Justly claim ut our hands. Tha quantity OF
new goods displayed, during the last three
dnys, has been so great as 10 completely
change the general effect of the Exhibition,
and 10 give a new aspect TO the scene. The
public interest in il appears, also, TO increase
in more than a corresponding ratio; and the
building Inns been crowded during yesterday,
and the day and night preceding, with an as
scmblage ofhighly gratificd spectators, who
appear fully TO appreciate The object OF ule
Exhibition, aud TO periodically rejoice in the
evidence which il affords Of the rapid pro-
gress which the country is making in the use
fill and the ornamental branches, Of art and
scicnce.-.Nh. Intel.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-06-06

for Slavery and no opportunity 10 annlhilate
the nccursed system. Therefore rcJolce III
The existence Of thia War aud care not how
It results, SO that Slavery IN thereby crushed
forever" Albany Citizen.
0~|Gon. Taylor, in command on the
Texan frontier, il a Kentuckian by birth, md
ono of the best officers in the nrmy IIeserv-
ed under "Mad Anthony" las Gen. Wayne
was called,) in the Indian wnrs thnt termina-
ted in the battle ofTippecanoe, and snbsc-
quently in the war of 18l2-l5. His sue
cesses and endurance in the wcnrsome Flor
ida war established his reputation as a man
ready to encounter any hnrdshps and expose
himself 10 any dan ors demanded by the ma
mro of his profession and the call OF his coun-
try. lie is about So years of age--N. H.
Statesman.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-10-08
WING resard for Labor.

The whigs have ever held in contempt
The rights Of labor--they s,ill hold in con-
tempt the laborer, and view him az they did
in ls4O when their banners bore the promise
az two dollars day and reast heel,
a. Il like the sensual Jew he would
.follew whoever held out to him the
bal, of The aloaves and fishes" Whenever
their enermous profits are touched BY rens-
dial laws designed 10 do justice 10 the Union
al large, we find them indignantly retaliating
,,psn The laborer and reducing his wages 20
and 80 psr cent, though when the Tariff law
was passed, |, the loss sf which has raised the
cry efpanic, the wages Of the lsborsr gaiasd
ne increase The protection they have
,ouyh, for is not to aid the laborer, but his
masters: these whsse wealth gives lhen the
control over lis necesMties and whs sssk to
degrade hm to the condition Of a serf while
they riot in affluence. s
Ii is not ,he policy Of this government to
fetter trade or to foster particular branches
al the sxpspcs OF the nation. If LEFT free,
The natural advantages 81 the country will
develope those pursuits in which the inge-
nui,y, skill and industry sf our people car
best Be exerted, without calling in govern
ment, which in endsavering 10 decide what
il best INJURIES trade and is liable ts Continual
mistakes. Yet the wings dcmaud that in
Elerssls so nngsnialts eur soil that they will
not take roo; without being renshsd sbsul
with legislative snacimenis shall be upheld
Al the sxpencc Of the mass OF the people
that interests able 10 afford those who engage
lin ihsm fair and reasonable rewards shall
have legislative bolsterng till lthey yield fer
tunes. In 6ne the object Of federalism is
10 build ,monopoliss throughout tho land as
4 murssry for bsttvi class aristocracy. This
! il what they want, when they demand pro.
10 ct ion. They ask that the manufacturer
shall control the farm,r frem buying where
lii il ;bss, for bis interest. II Massachusett'
furnishes him the best market, they assams
shat hs il too ignorant 10 trade where
ii is best for his interest, but will persist y
l.dealing with those who refuse y deal witt
Thin. While. they know that every duty i'm
posed BIZ government is q tax upon soms
|class Of our people, they pretend that ih'
lairhsr The tariff the cheaper the goods. -
land If this is true i is passing strange tha
l,he keen new Englander shsuld beseig'
II Gonotess SO continually 10 pass laws 10 lowe
ls prices! But such arc the dupss that have
atherto, snfficed 10 msintain the sxistenc'
!. OF d party hostile 10 all liberal progress, AM
faithful only to the interests Of wealth.
a II Is strange, il ihe whigs are tn
friends of labor. that all the laws they hav'
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-10-08

Hso1y r3anlxB sBa0uId he taxed. .r--Dfs' |
counts and Deposites.
Ii Il provided nsihs Law creatIng "
State Bauk Of Ohio and o'hsr banking com
paniss that wherever The gold and ''ls'
coin, ('squirsd TO be kept On hana y Y
banks) OF its equivalent shall at any um
fsll below the amount Of twenty per een'up
ef' its circulation, No more Of its soies shal
be psid ort er otherwiss put in crculatlon
BY this provision i vii ,bskssen that n
branches of The Stars nanlx may issue i'lse
dollars for each dollss sf specis, srsbills q
eastern cisies, that i has il its vaults. Thi:
e d privileges equivalent e ssul''ply'ng ~ N
capital FIVE TIMES, and receiving on it
dscsuu,s The profits of such nuiipliea'
capital. Atprssent the capital Of the Bank.
Is absut SIS, ,ooO,o 900 and the discounts aboui I
&l2, 100000. To do justice 70 al classes
these companies which BY their charters re-
ceive frsm government this enhanced value
should pay, not upon their profits, but upo'
their discounts . tax equal q what private cit
liens ply upon ,heir "monsJs and credits.
lThs lax law provides that every credit fer q
J. sun certain, payable either in money, pro
| ,erty of any kind, labor or services, shall
lie valued at the full amount Of the sum 90
| payable.p This isihs rule as applied 70 the
mass Of our citizens and whysthe " credits"
lof bank afor sun certain" should ns'
bs subjected 10 the same rule can only Be
| .xc,.;p.d nv thsse who are anxious TO e.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-10-08
] TIle yxllis FrnruiI.

Ohio. ~ ~ Is s..s ,'a, 4 81
The whis Fraud. wv D isl
To secure Nahum Smiths election as su.
di,or the vhigs are using every effort hir or
fsul thai promises success, They rely Hpsn
Mr.. Smiths having been hitherto a good cit
izsn and iaoffsnsvs man. This may all be
50, 81, dses net quslify orlsu,itle him
10 fill the sfice sf auditor. This does not
srerss his placing dimself il dLs guidance Of
political knapes and decsiping the citizens of
The county tcitS a WORTHLESS BOND,
with acondi,ion that couiains an evasion de-
signed as fraud upon the people, II Mr.,
Smith were arraigusd fer countsrfeitng or|
any other offence against tbs laws, wsuld itl
be any answer TO shs charge that up 10 the
perisd whore he committed the ctins he had
maintained fair charaetsrs And will u
now citizens Of Puinan excuse his trSuda-
lent bond ihathe hssnot bsen man marked
by offensive hsbi,ss & Yet upon this limsy
basis have been placed his only elsim 70 ssc-
cesss ss ss 4asS,t
| flIs il not with bis consent that The
mass offalschsods are circulated through the
county IN relation te The expensessof the Au-
lditsr's Office, and has hs not hel ped to cifcu-
|lafe. themi Ard further has he not given a
.,.;,,,y, ,,ro,n;ee az in6nifelv more value than
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-10-08
aJ.lgeEnnan, r Esa:i u 80 y 60
FoRT ] ENrINos, OcisbeF 9 ls4o

.iss. sie FoRT j ENNINGS, Ocieher z, $3.50. Z
I DIAN SIR,-- Your letter Of 70 day is duly
received and haste toteply Having IN con. !.
mon with. .every taxpayer N strong desire 70
ses our taxes reduced, which can not be done
neither expected, except we use . r'gio
ecsnemy In every branch OF our eoun'y
affairs /, as as wslI as the rest o. the COM
missioner have eadsavorsd to avoid all ex .
nenses not absolutely called for, but that !
should have said, that our present Auditor
charged ever 5000 for the past year for hls
serv;ees ys q n.t 81 u, and can be not expected
az me, as the frsi glance on the exhibition
Of, The receipts and expenditures q fu'nan
County for The last year can convince every
one 10 the contrary,
Concerning the Clsrk hire, \ refer g said
exhibition, aad il any whig can fiad $20u
there, be can see better than can. ~
ihe hest of my recollection it amounted las
year to$53. and not nsre. 81,
In regard to the 50 charged per Gay, a'
Clerk for ihe commissioners, during iheli
session. and charging for jsurnalisng t,sll
proceedings, frequently have said, that Mr
ICreigh,en wss ,hs fint Auditor to my know
ledge who had shrown of the charge fer jour
nal entry, although the lawisin'his favor and M
I denr ever having said to the contrary.
sAs far as MI. Creigbton' accounts are con
cerned 4 The heard of the commissioners have
8 lenQ As have besn in Office, nsverrefusse
q allow the sane, as be never asked tor any
/ Thing which was not consistent and &C
cording 10 law. + 8 +. 81
! M, In haste, s
! renain respectfully,
Yours, &c.
jams MAcKENzIE, ESQ.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-10-08

Give het (tfs ing eusses) an honest scvernmeni
.-dem from dsnopolles and priyileged casses nasm ~
monsy -ot paper currency, ior tneit is1oi' nnr ~
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-10-08

NJ The introduction Of Indian Corn much resisted y
ireland this wearing away and there i little doubt nc
/. 4 destined 10 hecome an important article Of export
70 keen cur laws rid the Protective pccyef federalism
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-10-08

v,,lIa stanberry, Of Licking, the whig independsn.
candidate or Congress in that district has been whipped
into he and made 10 give place 70 Duncan They
have douotlcss fooled himwith whig promise.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-10-08

, 49, W,,,n 4. r..vnynA ~ - Rwpr uarrrAl
W. 80. I...,.s,,. axa,....a -,
...;.,.. s,Y,a.. ca,,. Dimes. =, n. .,,,,;s,
st.~.;.s - q. hsso ~. I; 'f.,,,,a = - i, ,b.
...., .,.s.;...,.,,,.,;.. s,;..,s' ".
!. 80 = ..,,.. = ch.n.. = !, ,.noiif, ~
;.,;.,, - ~, s..,...sd . .l ~, i. 80 1. ~
ss....,...,.,.s a. 1.a;.l.,;v. d.,;., L,ul.
- !. na,;,;c.l nc "a i. ANAL ,cou.i..
se'ssa - Po.''','e' '''ss'N- s., 80,
tancs limited 70 minute ioeai ques'shs, ~
wsuld necessarily BE- the subssryieni tool Of
same cliuss or faction ef his party, yotins fcr
-....a -h;.,, z; ~, 49,. - last;., min.
s''a' Z. 8 - 81. !. :, ~ ~ -
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-10-08
JAnrs MAcKrNzIE, ESQ.
Reware :, 81 Spurious Tickets.

Lock we'll 10 Jour Ticksts. There a's
little doubt but whie Tickets with the nansr
of i portion Of the Democratic nominations
Viii BE- circulated As genuins, and in this
= ray our .pponenis Who have no hope to sue
coed by fair competition ofindividual claims
hose ts Isurprizo the democracy, and dsfraud
,hsm .f victory. Bat let every vstsr sns-
i.us for the asceadescy sf nrascrstic pr'n,
siple. bs on ihe .lsrt, and the fraudulent
Vaccinations sf federalism will INSET win
deserved rsbuks Again wessy, Beware
Of spurious tickets. 'g'
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-10-08

Rnsr RECEIVED wnERE WORST KNOWN
The whip Press boast that ohis paper Is on
ily i psr cent, discount at New orleans.-
This Is made 10 aPpoaris if.his was true Of
Kellsy's Banks, whileif il has any fsunda-
tiea in fact il refers to bills Of exchange,
which are raised u depressed in valus ae-
cordine 10 ,hs demands Of trade. We who
paid Al .hss Csnmercial Bank Of To-
llsdo TWO per cent, in good Ohio Bank bills
for specie, win net essily bsliessi9thas The
rash Is werth more abroad than whstits owa.
ars held II at home. Bank currency z, how
ever. generally best current At disssnce.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-10-08

sd. And thAt ycu siated that tho fees foi'
Clerk hire during the past year amounted e
ever 1900, aud that Nj. @. had msde q
charge of $500 which was d'sal lowed by ihs
All do not believe that you ever a'''|10r-
lied these Misrepresentation, and as $1sy
sre doubtless made without your knowledge
81 approval, / would be obliged 10 you iof a
s,aismsn, sf .she facta. in.,ho case
Ia IsgSSsev1 IA III ssse.6'
Yours respeciiulll y }, , !. y, =, \
csI JAMES Mac Z ~ Elyzl y 4 Y y.
sHsJs BoEnnHa, Esa.. ssls j SssIIs / 4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-21
LocKroRr, N. Y. Aug. 81, 1916.
business Of Lockpsrt- Warrington Hunt-Secrsfary


LocKPoRr, N. Y. Aug. 81, lS46.
business Of Lockpsrt- Warrington Hunt Secretary
Marcy
We are indebted to the Hon. Washington Hunt of this
place. for look round through this village this morn
ing We find that large proportion Of the real estate
of the lower town. possessing great water power
the canal is the property independently or CONFORMITY Of
Mr.. Hunt, and ex-governor Marcy, Secretary of War
We visited last Saturday the cotton factory of Hunt
Field CO., which has been struggling along against
drawbacks for six years. bat which
ID now running 1000 spndles, 90 looms and sixty
others in preparation making the whole number OF
looms l50 In the very teeth the new tariff law 1t Is
the determination ofthe company to perssvere They
give employment at the factory to about 100
they were not yet resolved upon diminishing the num-
ber We visited this morning the large Touring mill of
Spalding Co., In which Messrs Hunt and Marcy are
the chief shareholder fourteen pair Of burrs,
and turns out turn out 900 barrels OF -four per
lower town. and innumerade cooper shops where they
turn out tens Of thousands Of hour barrels which the
adjoining mills convert into barrels Of -four
The Lockport and Rochester Railroad Company had
raised last year subscriptions to the amount Of
but tho Oregon business in Congress stopped all
proceedings About 100 Of ground near the canal
covered with stone for the chain OF
locks in the prosecution of the grand enlargement but
the estoppc OF the legislature to the work leaves them
there like q scattered mass of ruins, magnificent un
built to the wisdom of the legislature OF Yorh
State sort Of legislation which would have broken
down any other State than the State of New York.
We are inclined to the impression that Judge Hun
would decline . nomination for governor by his party
even if it were rendered him nsIsns psens We are 50
tsed that his personal preferences in opposition &c
his being called into the field either for governor or fol
Congress- though suppose his constituents will hard
ly let him of on the last indictment.
To-day we push up to Niagara. Truly,
THE DocroR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-21

BUFFALO, Sept. 2, 1896
The 7heotre-Mrs. Movatt as Blanca, Se.-TAs Ercel'
iencies of this fine .detress Defined
The play of" Fazo, the Italian Wife," was well
done at the Buffalo Theatre last night II is the first
presented CT witnessing the acting Of Mrs
Mowau Not Booth in Richard Ill., not Miss Cush-
man az Cordelia, not Kemble a. Hamlet, not Fanny
Elssler in the Cachucha not Dempster in the song Oh
John Anderson my Joe not De Meyer on his piano. not
Ole Bull on his fiddle the Misses sloman on their
fifteen hundred dollar harps, ever entered more heartily
into the spirit ofthcr several performances respectively
than did Mrs. Mowstt last night int the very soul and
bottom of the character she sustained From tho first
to tho last through all the gradations Of confidence,
doubt jealousy, conviction pride humiliation, dstrust,
vengeance, desperation treochery, despair remcrse,
entance anguish and that strong affection running
though them all crowning OIL, End rcdecminS al the
of Blanca by this charming actress was
himself in manner which must have been as hottering
to Blanca az the repeated cheers Of the audience The
niece was well sustained in all its parts Mrs Mowatt
at home for hcr superiority is
such that there little necessity that she should run the
tour of England for certificate. She yet remains in
Buffalo several nights. There was good house last
evening and we bespeak her increasing auditory to
the end Of her engagement
we leave our old and comfortable quarters at the
United States Hotel this morning, for good bye" to
the fallsr and how-de do" to Lake Ontario and the
river St Lawrence. Osensibly,
THs DocroR.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-21
Naval Intelligence.

From the New Orleans Picay une, Sept IL
We learn tina. the u. $. Frigae Potomac arrived at
Pensacola the 9th instant having sailed from Vera Cruz
II known thsa the Potomac has good many cases of
scurvy on board
The frgae Raritsn sail from Pensacola for Vera
Cruz the 10th inst The steam frgate Mississippi
would also leave Pensacola this day Monday next
to rejon the squadron, unless orders Of different
tenor should in the meantime be received
We learn from conversation with Lieut. Chaduck, Of
the Ewing that two Of the boats from the cutter
over the bar Mt Soto Ia Marina landed and held very
pleasant interview with some Of AIexcans The
latter very willing to traffic, and brought down TO
the ample store Of provisions which par
chased for the of the cutter. The Mexicsns
eager for from "the wars" and made their visi.
tsrs sltog ether at home.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-21
DANCING ACADEMY
SHAKESPEARE HOTEL CORNER of DUANE AND
Wvr Grp

MR. g. ROBERTSON, in announcing to his friends and
WI the public that his Classes for the tuition Dancing
will at the above rooms Wedne sdsy Sept 3oth
takes the opportunity OF returning his most sincere thanks
spsctully that he will introduce his Academy
fvoe PoLas Mszurka and Polka quadrlles the graceful
and much admired Redowa with Mazurka and other styles
days and Hours of attendance for ladies. Misses
evening. Assemblies will take place semmonthy, com.
mencng Nov. Mr. r. would also that he will
give instructions pupils classes semiu
their residences, at Mr. Rs private Academy 90 ca
nal MIR. RS class the Lyceum Jersey CITY, will
open Thursday October lt For particular nfor
nation pie apply his residence, 80 Canal street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-21
from that tribe to Washington arrived here yesterday
decked of with the gewgaws bestowed upon them at the
CAN'T
THE ARMY OF THE WEST.

[From the st Louis Republican. Sept. la1
Letters received in this city Saturday, from
the proper authorities at Washington notifying the Uni
ted States officers here OF the determination of the gov
Infantry called for by the requstion the Governor Of
this State of the 18th Of July and which has, this
time assembled at Fort Leavenworh is directed that
they shall be mustered out of service speedily pos
sble either at Fort Leavenworth any other point
where they may be. They will Of course receive pay
for the time which they may have passed in rvice
travelling to Fort Leavenworth, and, we presume, six
months clothing. The orders peremptory and will
no doubt, be complied with Immediately. Four Of the
companies from St. Louis and understand nearly
all of the regiment had arrived at Fort Leavenworth last
Wednesday.