davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-05-07
Rev. B. Hibbard's
vegetable Anti 2ilious Family pills.
PRICE, l23 CENTS PER BOX.

PRICE, l2a CENTS PER BOX.
Dose-From haya Pin 10 i,oo Pills.
HNHESE pills are recommended as being
the most extraordinary medicine yet
Notwithstanding alone, and without an
promptly relieving and curing the
most violent attacks Of malignant Feytrs,
Fever and Agne Billions attacks, Dysen>
terry, Cholera Marbss, Bilious Cholc,
Dyspepsia Cold on tie Lungs. and affec.
tions of the Liver, Stomach or Bowels
Two boxes for 25 cents, gentlemen!
Common dose, HALE PlI.L-eat and drink
what you please--they cont ain not par
tlcle OF mercury in any form--no cure 10
pay. Use up The pills Of one box, and if
you don't pronounce them to be the
KING OF ALL PILLS
that yon ever tried for all complaints com
mon to this or any other climate. here we
stand ready TO receive the empty box and
refund the money! All we ask, is to give
you a taste of their good effects; W ell know
ing that every man goes for his interest
when he Gnds wAat it O. Mind the,drec>
tions--
IaDa pill is The usual dose.
Begin therefore, with half pill, but
keep takhg unfll it opera es to suit, so as
to ind out your proper dos e for some per.
sons require one pill, or even more. Chill
dren of year and over, 4 of IA pil--of
years and over, a pill.
BEWARE OF COUNTERPART TR ASH!
or No "Iiibbard's Pills. are genuine,
unless the full name REV B. IiBBARD,
appears on the label OF each box. The
genuine pills are for sale by
ZlMMERM m 81 Mccoy.
March 5;h, iS47.-22-6m.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-05-07
Peace with Mexico!
DEATH OF SANTA ANNAI!i
The First Regiment of Ohio volunteers.
have arrived at U. sandusky, at the
GROCE R "

or the subscriber, and through their Gus.
tom, made groceries so CHEAP that a
man can do nothing else than buy. Peo.
pie of Wyaodot and surrounding counties.
there is the place to buy. He always
keeps good stock on hand, which he
Sells CHEAPER han apy other Grocer,
This side Of .NassiiiOa.
Come and see his stock, consisting of the
following articles.
hio I ohee, n. u Sugar, Molasses,
Figs, Starch, Loaf Sugar, Raisins,
Liquors, NenitIan red, Caster OIL,
ooaccos, Shot, Bears Oil,
N",s, Powder, TuFpentine
y. II. Tea, Lead, Ropes.
And variety OF other articles that wouId
hii whole sheet TO eoumerate.
HIS Grocery is situated on the wyaodo,
Asenne, righ, opposite where J. McCutcbs
en iofms,ly had his dry good store
ANTHONY YUNCKER
Upper sapdusky, Feb. 5, Is47.-Is.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-05-07
CONGRESSIONAL GLOBE.

At the commencement of tLis session,
expecting that the debates would be very
useful and interesting, (aud they have
come up to our expectations we printed
several thousand surplus copies of both
the Congressional Globe and Appendix,
for the purpose fsuppiylng all persons
who might subscribe during the session
with eommpiete copies OF either or both.
We will be able to furnish the back num-
bers to all who subscribe before The 4ih of
next March.
BLAIR &c RIVES.
Washington, January %, lS47.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-05-07
Pr o S p E c rus
The Ohio Press.
SESSION PAPER FOR 1s46.-1.

| lie approa ching session Of the Genera
fsstmhll of the Stale Of Ohio viii be one
ol The most lively interest. HE d lie renee
between the two parties has seldom been
20 slrutel marked as during The late con-
test They have avowed themselves dis
tinetly in favor Of widely different courses
OF policy funded upon The most opposite
prquciples. i'he result has been a drawn
baille,--lhe small vote makes ii very
doubtful what would be-tie popular viii
with full yote.--Ihe Senate is tied. Al.
these circumstances make us await the
eveuts of the appr laching session with
apXions expectation.
Some of Tie more reckless wings have
already hinted their intention to dlsplace
the Senators from s ark and Wayne coun>
ties. If they make this attempt, the con
test WILDE a new thlng in the history Of
o 10; the unwayering tirmness Of every
democrat will be tried; and we may look
for such base attempts at bribery and cor
ruption, as have taken place al the capital
ofPennsy lyapia.
Our laburs will be directed TO making
a faithful record ofwhat is done to giving
reports of legislative proceedings at once
uland conclse. Our aim will be to avoid
the tedious detail of each trivial motion,
and to make orr readers acquainind witl,
the actual progress Ct legislation. We
will give an intelligible history and not
an unintelligible record of motions. All
who take any interest in the welfare Of tie
State, should furnish themselves with this
Information ,--and with SESSION PAPER
as the means of obtaing it,.
o." We shall also give summary of The
proceedigs Of Congress which will proba-
bly, contain much ofioterest upon tho sub.
Ject OF anneXing new territory anu Of
slavery,
Terms Of Session Paper.
Daily paper for the session, So 90 |
~an,; A-aaI, En !
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-05-07
Fruit Trees.

FHNliE subscriber has for sale. at his un
rivAlled nursery, Two miles east of
McCutchenvilie, Wyandot county, more
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-05-07
Notice.

DR.. John J. Harts, from Frederick, Ohio
has appointed Messrs. Zimmerman a. Nc
Coy of this place as agents for his pills
&c. DR.. Harris does not offer any patent ed
nostrum! but viii refer the public to tie
best physicians on the Western Reserve
where he has prac,sed as a physician and
surgeon for the last 10 years. AS 10 hi.
standing as physician and surgeon, he
will refer to
Doctor l.. Biggelow, Palmyra, Portage
county, o.
Jas. De Wolf, Ravanna " o
j. Town. Hudson, Summit CO. o
r. Es,ep, Canton, Stark co. o
Is S. Seeby, Warren Trumbull CO.
J. Scott. Parkman, Geauga CO.
Jannary l. lS47 l3-3m.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-05-07

"Received from A. B--doiiars-
cents, for tie Globe, from which have
deducted one per cent, and charged my.
self in my account wilhthe General Posi-
Office with the 6alance. The Postmaster
Of Washington city will pay that balance
70 BLAIR Il Rives, or TO their order on the
back Of this receipt
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-05-07
HARD w ARE.

Knives and Forks; Butcher, Carving,
Shave, pen and pocket Knives; Shoe tacks
and avis; hamers and pinchers; Doc;
H. cks; Latches, with and without boaltsd
Screws and hinges; Cross cut saws; wolso
saws, with and without frames; Shovels
and tongs: white. wash Brushes; Grain
shovels; Ame's spades and shovels, long
and short handles; Forks; Compasses;
Draw knives; sad irons; steel yards; corn
hoes; trace chains; meal Gives; curry
combs; powder, shot, fints and lead; best
quality squares and hand saws.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-05-07

IN TONS GINSING wanted for cash,
BY LOCKWOOD 81 GRAHAM.
Sandusky City, July 81.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-05-07
Stove! Stoves !!

Cooking aud Box stoves, different sizes;
Iron and Steel; Nails; Glass 8 by 10 and
10 by II; Stable and cellar door hinges
and latches; yellow pine tubs and buck.
cts: Corn Brooms.
Salt by the barrel or single pound.
ln addttont TO Cash for pay nent Ill be
taken, wheat, corn, rye, oats, flax, clover
and timothy seed, bees wax, tallow, Butts
Ter, Lard, Eggs, Linen, Lincy, Deer, Fox,
coon, wild cat aud mink skins, beef hides,
and any ether article that possibly can be
turned into trade.
Upper Sandusky, Nov. l3, 1S46.-6-tf.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-05-07

For one copy OF Tue Congressional
Globe, al 90
For one copy of the Appendix, | 20
For SIX copies Of either, or part
OF both, 5 90
The money may be remitied by mali
at our risk. The safest aod best way to
remit is, TO pay the amount TO the Post
master where yon reside, and take from
him a receipt according to the iollow ing
form:
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-05-07
O. y HCgrHn9R8> ;

Bes, article Rio Coffee, Yonng Hyson
Tea, Chocolate, Loaf and Orleans Sugar,
Molasses, Rice, Pepper, Spice, CHINA
mon Nntmegs Tobacco tor chewing and
smoking, snuff, Ginger.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-04-09
Musical.

ITALIAN OpERA-" Lucrezia Borgia" will be perform
ed again this evening ut Pamos and we hope 10 see 40
good audience as there was present on "wednesday
evening Tho opera WILL in all probability, be gvon WI"
better effect than 1t that occasion rs W W
hoped that Sgnor Bencdtti will have nSna Of
indspoeition-his best voice Is needed Inc snS,ns
Pico and Bcncvcntano, however are m themse,es,
grand entertainment. And the beantiiu. al nra,.e
When the singers are all good voice. we nave no Tor
tn at Lucreza will DO given so as 70 leave no an satur
comnoint There will be an extra performance Oh SMUT
day evening. mn :, xu
Cup,,rY,, MrssrRrLs.-Mcchanics' ian IS every
n,ch, orowdea 20 bcar these negro vocasts We were
obliged from the excessive heat to leave the room on
"wednesday evening 1t was literally crammed WIN inc
fashion and beauty Of the city and Chrsy
en- thc Intensive patronage bestowed upon his company
They sang well and in fine harmony-the voln SOTO was
astanct payer Is the best heardn his wit, hu-
NOR, and cachucha-ds dancing he 10 host In himself
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-04-09
Theatl.icals.

PARK THEArRE-There was q good attendance Mt the
Park again last evening, when Mr. Walack appeared in
his two beautiful pieces Of Don Cesar de Basan and
Ernestine" The character Of Frederick, in the CO.
medy Of Ernestne Is Of those in which Mr. WIS
talent shows itself to the very greatest advantage.
Light, humorous gay, but, witha knd-hearted he
presents one Of those characters which welcome
either the boards the wider stage of life II Ia,
If anything preferable to Dick Dashall and will always
tion has already been made at length and s only
cessary to say thatt good as usual The stock,
In Ernestne as well as in the other piece played id
miraby Mrs Hunt PLAYS Mariana, in Don Caesar, -
and Marie, in Ernestine." to perfection. Tonight,
these two pieces are to be repeated
BowERY THEArRE.-The "Naad Queen" regns tri-
umphant In Old Bowery. Miss Turnbull is good card
for the manager and tho whole getting up Of this really
gorgeous spectacle is admirable one should defer
witnessing tour country friends particularly who may
happen be making their spring visits to Gotham let
them not leave the city before seeing what scene OF
splendor be produced at theatres 1t will be
peatcd tonight and two other poces will also be gvcn
viz The Court Pages" and tho grand drama OF Six
teen String Jack"
CIRcrs-BowERv AMpHrrBEArRE.-The entertain
ments at this popular establishment will be Of the rich
est order tonight and have doubt that crowded
house will be in attendance to witness the eccentrcies
of the famous clown Mr. Kemp, who In addition to his
let Of Fun and Pbysc,n and 1t is physic of the plea
santest kind and such the faculty will doubtless high
~ recommend His scientific pugilistc display with Mr.
Cole IL worth going mile to witness In addition to all
this fun Miss Jesseyne the beautiful danseuss will ap
pear In OF her most interesting dances and the
beautiful equestrian fcats &c Of Mr. Sergeant and the
rest of the troupe viii I'LL up tho evenings amusement
The manager of this establishment determined to
sustain his position indefatigabe caterer for the
public and glad to that his efforts appre-
ciated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-04-09
The Bombarximent Of Vera Cruz,

We learn by the arrival of the ship Oregon at
New Orleans, from Anton Lizardo, which place
she left the Goth ult., that three four hours
after that vessel sailed, heavy firing was heard
in Vera Cruz, and from the sound, it came from
the Americans. There is no doubt that the city
was attacked on that day, and we may expect to
hear of some important results from there every
hour. Our readers will find the news in another
column. 1t is of deep interest They will re-
collect that we informed them some time ago,
that the Goth had been appointed for the attack.
According to the accounts Vera Cruz is to be a
second Saragossa!
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-04-09

Of England q considerable time ago to abandon the
issue Of their paper and substitute Bank Of Eng
land notes No psrtieulass have trsnspr:d rsapect-
but there IL a considerable amount Of paper In the
London market discounted faith Of banks en-
dorsement which has not reached maturity II II not
way securities has been alleged but that It IL consd
eraby involved with theoa propretors in the surround
ing district
LIVERPOOL CoRS MARKET, March s.-At our corn ex-
change this morning there mddlng attendance of
the trade and fair show Of wheat -four aud other ar
cles. The market inanmate, and the sales of
wheat were merely In retail at advance I'd per 70
lbs on prices OF this day week Flour, too, very
slow Of sale the best Western Canal being 20 at al
per barrel Oats were fat and to effect sales rathes
cheaper Beans % per 4s0 lbs lower Barley war
nat and IL to % per Or lower for mating kinds bus
grinding was without change In value. Indian wat
Is per 4s0 lbs reduced In value Indian meal Of.
fered at 33s per barrel. Oatmeal nat.
LIVERPOOL CorToN MARKET, Tuesday, March 9-The
sales to-day are bags and the market very dull
and slack Prices the same as yesterday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-04-09

LUERPooL Provision MARKET, March l2-There Is
nothing in Irish provisions butter coming for
ward worth notcing what is the market varies In
prsce from Sos to zoos. American keg Lard sells from
Sos to ditto badders fetched yesterday the sale
7Os Hams 52s to Sos Bacon, Gas Cheese Ais to sos
average price about Ais to AS 6 Butter 76s I'd to
Sos Cd.
MANCHESTER STATE OF TRADE, March H. p. M.-Our
market this week has been exceedingly quiet both in
goods and yarn which have been sold in many instan-
within shade Of the lowest prices accepted before
the rise In cotton Houses in the home trade almost
at stand and think cannot look forward to any i'm
provement in that branch for two three months TO
come on the other hand some parties inclined t.
suppose that good American trade may be anticipated
which, together with the great extension Of short time
will enable manufacturers to maintain their present po-
sitiOn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-04-09

RHODE ISLAND ELEcTIoN.-The following is
the result of the election held in Rhode Island on
Wednesday,
Elisha Harris, the wing candidate, is elected
Governor by the people. Both branches of the
Legislature are probably wing by handsome ma
jorities. Robert B. Cranston, wing, is reelected
TO Congress from the eastern district. There is
probably no choice in the western, but there is a
wing majority in the district.
What effect will this election and that in Con-
necticut have upon the wings in this city on
Tuesday next?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-04-09

LONDON Corn MARKET, March l2.-At this days mar
ket there brisk demand for English and foreign
wheat at further advance Of Is. to %. per Or
Mondays rates Indian corn, whole meal, and bread
stun in good Iequest at previous currency Barley
sells slowly, but hardly be bought lower terms
which remark applies to malt aud beans White peas Is
dcarer.
The market having been relieved of the late pressure
Of foreign oats an advance was generally demanded Of
and was only complied with BY necesstous buyers
MARX LANE, March l2.-We have had severe frost
during the last two days. but the weather Is mlder this
morning, with strong indication of haw Our arrivals
Of all grain, both English and foreign, short this
for Irish and French accounts, also by our own
millers, and all qualities must be called Is to %
per quarter dearer;. The stocks are now vsibly
essenng and doubt much If the present rate of de-
mand be sustained for many weeks longer without
rendering market entirely bare The Mediterranean
supply exhausted at present and with the weather
have lately had the opening of the Baltic will be do
ayed to an usually Tote period Barley is slow sale,
but cheaper. The late arrivals Of oats being much
ghtened have better demand to-day at advance
Of Sd to Is quarter Beans and peas firm at for
M
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-04-09
Forciun NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,

LIvERPooL-Ship Southener-800 sacks salt Woodruff x
Mntu964 bundles steehron to orde4s casks soda ash
q bales mdse Tooker Mead co.'s hampers scyhe
A q Everson-l bale mdse to orders sboxes linen
Richardson & COL bales and bales linen Fraser t. CO.
90 sheep skins Moftate3s crates sanhenwa5e Taylor
mdze bales blankets Gihon eosoo bys tin Phelps
so tons pig iron $50 bds hoop iron 100 bxs tin plates
Shields cos bales Cameron and cos Ghon co-2s!5
VIM ammeey3 cks mdz II cks chains and anvils Ell.
Brothers20i II pkg casks and pkg
rde
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-04-09

LIyEsrcoL March PAR Charlotte. Mayo, s Savsnah;
NAB, Rowe, N OIleans Larne, Nickels, do.
1lth, sid, Edwin Wales Orleans;
10TH Henry Clay Nye New York-Sailed, Shaw, Her
yitt BALTIMORE Arabian HGskns New Orssn Joseph An
ported) John Rosene WambeYey, do.
9th Arr John Garrow, New Or1 eans Richmond Rathtun,
Charleston. SID Zanoni, Roecbeck, New York; Friendship,
Morgan do; Columbia, Rollins. Boson Rockingham 1Ports
mouth NH.
sth SID Salem Milford, N Orleans.
7h SD Elersie Harvey York; Republic, Sullivan do;
England Everard do; Queen of 1.-THE West do; Mitiades,
Groom N Orleans; Courtenay Jones, Staten Island.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-04-09
NEW YORK HERALD.
y. /.
New York. Friday, April o, Is47.
The Weekly Herald.

This sheet will be ready for our subscribers
tomorrow morning at nine O'Clock.
twill contain the official dispatches of Gen
eral Scott in relation the landing of the troops
under his command, and the investment of the
city of Vera Cruz a full and complete narrative
of the battle of Buena Vista variety of incl
dents of the battle the new Mexican tariff; the
instructions OF the Secretaries of War and Navy
to the military and naval commanders; Election
returns from Connecticut and Rhode Island !;
report of the bombardment of Vera Cruz, in
case it shall be received in time the latest news
from England by the packets foreign and do
nestle market reports; the late important news
from New Mexico, &C. Sc, and our usual d.
gest of financial, commercial, political, and mis-
celaneous intelligence.
1t will be embellished with map OF the coun-
try around Tehuantepec, showing the place
where the government contemplate establishing
water communication between the Atlantic and
Pacific oceans ; and diagram representing the
landing of the troops under Gen. Scott, and the
investment Of Vera Cruz.
Single copies 81 cents each.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-04-09

OPENING OF THE HUDsoN-FREE NAVIGATION
We find the following relative to the opening of
the Hudson in the Albany argus of yesterday
We are indebted to Messrs. Livingston & Wells
for this paper:-
The icy barrier between this city and Van We's
Point yielded yesterday afternoon. The steamboat
Columbia lay at the Point ut the time having dessted
from her efforts to force passage through Her wheel
and her rudder somewhat injured by the ice, 1t
passed down. The boat, however bidng her time came
up to the dock about O'Clock in the acknowledging
the first boat through The blockade therefore, is
raised. The Rip Van Wrinkle having previously been
hauled out of her winter quarters into her old berth
the DOCK Is ready to her trips The John Mason
out during the day yesterday accommodating, and
WILL no doubt with the rest Of the steamer craft COM
citizens and all interested In the navigation the Hud
that the ice has gone and without the usual feshe
and damage to property and water craft
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-04-09

BY the arrival of the packet ship Gladiator,
from London, we have advices from Europe
three days later than those previously received.
The news does not amount to much, politically
or commercially. 1t is long time since the
cotton markets in Great Britain have been so in
active as they were at the latest dates. The corn
markets were moderately active and prices with
out any material alteration. Unless there is
some change in the principal markets, the next
steamer will not bring any very important news
of commercial character. The political affairs
of Europe appear to be as quiet commercial
matters
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-04-09
Arrives.
Foreign Ports. Z

Ship Souhemer Palmer from Liverpool, March a. Sailed
in company with ships Sheridan and Wyoming for Philade
phia. 268 steerage passengers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-04-09

SOUTHERN NEws.-We were yesterday indebted
to Sullivan's Philadelphia Express for the early
delivery Of our southern dispatches.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-04-09
Political.

Ephslet Greedy has been reelected Mayor OF Portland
by 1918 votes against $50 for Mr. Wells democrat aud
"a scattering. The Board of Aldermen stand wings,
democrat and 2 vacancies The council, wings, de-
mocrst and 8 vacancies.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-04-09

OLD RoUGH AND REApY.-We publish in ano-
Their column, some dispatches of General Zachary
Taylor, containing an account of his gallant de-
fence Of Fort Harrison in the year 1912, and his
more recent achievements in Florida.
On the breaking out of the war with Great Bri.
tain, Captain Taylor, now called Old Rough and
Ready, was left in command of Fort Harrison,
which he successfully defended against the
attack of large body Of Indians, headed
by their Prophet. Every stratagem in saw
age warfare was used by the Indians to
capture the fort, but without success. Captain
Taylor was too rough and too ready for them,
and after conflict of seven hours compelled
the Indians to retire.
The gallant behavior of Captain Taylor in the
defence of Fort Harrison, was duly appreciated
by the government. Very soon after the official
accounts reached Washington, he was promote d
and made Major by brevet; and his, we believe,
was the first brevet commission granted in the
United States. From captain he rose by merit
ana gailantry higher and higher, and is now in
command Of an army
Inc PLAIN young Captain Taylor, is now Gen
Zachary taylor, appropriately styled Old Rough
and Ready, the hero of Pala Alto. Rcsaca de la
Palma, Monterey and Buena vista-tbe Same
officer who has astonished the world with the
bxilliancy of his victories, and endeared b;msclr
to his countrymen.
The most brilliant achievements of moder,
warfare and the name of Old Rough and Ready
are inseparably connected. Long may he live
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-04-09
AID TO ScorLAND.-The following letter was
received from distinguished citizen of Albany,
by gentleman of this city =

ALBANY, April , l8a7.
DEAR SrR,-Thc natives of Scotland in this city were
slow to believe that distress to any the
land of their fathers and remained inactive until
counts by the last steamer confirmed the previous
of the actual distress in the islands
Of Scotland few weeks since committee consisting
the Elk President President and President of the
St Andrews Society," were appointed committee to re-
ceve contributions The result Of abors have been
the collection Of seven hundred dollars On the receipt
of this letter wish you to call Richard Irwin ESD
and ascertain the best mode of sending to Scotland
as perceive he is connected with the New York com.
mittcc, and will give you every information.
am, dear Sir yours respectfully, A. X
To j. B. w.
r. S.-Sincc writing the above, have purchased 100
barrels Of -four (mddling) ut So per barrel John Bull
pays freight-win the shippers take him for pay!