davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-04-12
Free Sellers Look Out /!

Here yOu hare it--Read it in Connecticut
to-day, and in Rhode Island merit Wednes-
dag The following is the annunciaton of
Gen Taylor's determination, i'll his official
organ, the National IntelHgenccr, March 81,
1885,
"Should the free soil party, or any portion
of it, hereafter be detected in any act of e.
vinclng deliberate purpose to prevent the
formation of any civil government in Cali.
fornia or New Mexico, SO as to keep up the
agitation between the north and the south
for sectional party objects, the President may
find it to be his solemn duty to frown indig-
nantly on that, as not merely the first dawn
ing, but the perfect day of an attempt to
ALLEVIATE one portion Of the Union from anoth-
err"
The New York Journal of Commerce,
one of the most ardent Taylor papers in the
country, says of this announcement
at disabuses the country from the long
uncontradicted allegation, that Gen. Taylor
would sanction the efforts of the free soil
faction or approve of the Wilmot proviso."
With military air this "ORDER No. 4"
is written-if any free citizen be "DETEC-
TED" in exercising his political rights ac-
cording to his own judgment and pleasure,
"the President may find it to be his solemn
duty to frown Indignantly" upon him. Nov
we have no more sympathy with the free
s %. "ns me shen III, %ey .her
threatens to frOt0n upon any portion of our
citizens for constitutionally exercising their
political rights, however erroneous or mis-.
chevous we may conceive their opinion and
actions to be, we think it proper to remind
Gen. Taylor that he cannot ride his office
as he would cold Whitley" just as he plea
SEES; and govern the people of the United
States simply by his will, as lie would an ar.
my of soldiers. ThepeopIe have 'enIisted
him under the articles of the constitution
where his duties and powers are strictly de.
fined, and if he transcends them he is sub.
ect to be dealt with by the people, whose
SERVANT he is, not MASTER, according to
their sovereign judgment, in such cases
made and provided. What comment is this
upon the "non-interlerence with the will Of
the people" which the wings promised for
their candidate before election To Carry
out their views, as expressed thro' theirreD.
resenta!ives, was all he would seek to do
they say. But now, we are informed, if the
expression of that will do not agree with hi,
Interpretation of propriety, he "may find i
to be his solemn duty to frown Indignantly
in other words, punish to the extent olbi,
power those who do not act as he JUDGES
proper! Ifthis be not coming pretty near
to "drum head law" we do not understand
that code. Press g. Post.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-04-12

to give to the ideas, which are everywhere
conlusedly floating, definite tendency to-
wards peace, the hour is arrived for organ.
izing peace. Have you been long i'll Paris p
Sir replied, am frenchman, and rep.
resentative only ofthe gentleman VINO pur.
pose coming very soon themselves to Paris to
hold Congress- We'll, tell them to make
haste; tell them, that the Peace Societies
ought, according to my advice, to have del
egate in every large town in France, charged
with organizing meetings. Thanks, Sir,
many thanks for this kind reception. and for
these valuable counsels; thanks, in the name
of the friends ofpoace and of humanity at
large 'Farwell, Sir said Lamartine, as
he conducted me out; when Mr. Burritt
comes again to Paris, bring him to me, and
above all, assure him, that universal peace is
my dream and object. "-NoncOntormist.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-04-12

FEMALE EXPEDITION TO California
Mrs FARNHAM, better known as an earnest
advocate of Reform in Prison Discipline is
now engaged in beating up female recruits
for an expedition to California She has
already engaged vessel, and made the nee
essary preparations for the voyage But it
seems she has made one grand mistake, in
requiring that all who join the expedition shall
be twenty-five years of age, or upwards, and
unmarried. Now, the difficulty consists in
the fact, that no ladies answering this des-
scription are to be found; they are all under
% years ofage, or else they have been mar
ried these dozen years. ltispasing strange
that woman OF Mrs Farnham's shrewd-
ness and experience, should have made such
an egregious bluuder.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-04-12

A Temperance Levee, or rather Jubilee, il
honor Of the recent triumphant no-licence votc
in the State, was held on the 4th, in this village
by the Sons and Cadets of Temperance, and 9th
er friends of the cause. 1t was a very spirited
well arranged, and numerously attended affair
calculated alike for social enjoyment and fol
making temperance matter of fashion as wei
as of principle among the rising generation.
From the cold water toasts, which were nu
merous and generally above medIocrity, for sucl
occasions, we select the following:
The Temperance .4rmy: The only mpy evoI
known where each Volunteer is Regular, and
every Private an Ordely--May it soon becomd
the army of occupation" throughout the world
The toater po,oer Of Vermont With 13OOI
majority for head, her machinery will 90 with
out steam.
The last night Of The last COngress-A st,lkinI
scone-King Alcohol was in the chair, and sey
erol gentlemen had the floor.
Sons Of Temperancc-By Ladv-Evcr read
to assist the daughters of afiliction.
Cadets Of Tempednce-By ILady.-Let tn !
youthful band be to King Alcohol, what Davi
was to Goliah.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-04-12

NORTHERN FRUIr CULTURIsT or Farmers
Guide to the Orchard and Fruit Garden, by
Chauncy Goodrich of Burlington; PIP. lO8
This is new, and in our estimation, valua-
bic little work on the important ubject of which
it treats. The disadvantages of going abroad
fol our instruction on fruit culture, and conse-
quently getting those founded on experiments
made in other climates and formations of soil, is
doubtless one of the greatest reasons why no
greater progress in fruit raising has been made
among u.s. But here VIC have a guide ADAPTED
to our climate, and what is more, by one who is
evidently master of lis subject; and we cannot
but think it will prove valuable acquisition to
all who are or intend to become fruit raisers, Il
gives concise, but suticientIy'ful instructions on
the culture of Apples, Pears, Plums and Garden
Fruits. The execution of the work, both in point
of styl and Typography, are credtablc to Mr..
Goodrich alike as author and publisher.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-04-12
Premium Oxen.

We understand that our friend BRADFoRD
of Barre, has disposed of his premium
Cattle, which he has reared with so much
care. FIVE recollect Alright, he has taken
premiums on them, at two three and four
years old. We understand they were not
sold for beef, as MIR Bradford had not been
feeding them for that purpose. As they
passed through our place, they were weigh
ed on Mr.. HoweS' scales-Weight4 600 lbs
A beautiful pair of cattle.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-04-12

AMAN OF THE wooDs.-Henry D. Thorcau,
Of Concord, Mass, has recently been lecturing
On "Life in the Woods" at Portland and else
where. There is not young man in the land,
saws The Trbune-and very few old ones-who
would not profit by hearing that lecture. Mr..
Thoreau is young student, who has imbibed Tor
rather refused to stife) the idea that mans soul
is better worth living for than his body. Accord
inply he has built HIM house ten by fifteen feet
in mece of unfrequented woods by the side of
a pleasant little lakelet where he devotes his
DAYS 10 study and reflection, cultivating small
plat Of ground, living frugally on vegetables, land
working for the neighboring farmers whenever
he is in need of money or additional exercise
II Tins costs him some six to eight weeks rugged
labo, ner wear, to earn his food and clothes, and
perbaps an hour or two per day to prepare his
fuel keep his house in order, &c. He has lived
in tbs wav four years, and his total expenses for
last wear were Sal %, and his surplus earnings
at t6e close Of the year were $l3 81, which he
cons;1ors better result than almost any of the
farmers of Concord could show, though they have
wor.ed all the time. By this course Mr.. Tho.
reap lives free from all pecuniary obligation or
dependence on others, except he borrows some
books which is an equal pleasure to lender and
borrowor The man on whose land he is a squat
ter is No wise injured or Inconvenience thereby.
If al our Young men would hear this lecture,
we think some of them would feel less strongly
lmpelod either to 60 10 New York or to
Califonia.-Bee.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-04-12
Emperor Of Russia.

The Emperor of Russia is the only sovereign
in Europe who looks a king" Louis Philippe
has the air of respectable grocer-the king of
the Belgans looks like a stock broker--the King
of Prussia is as beeteheaded German as ever
made pipes the King of Bavaria is broken
down dandy-the King of Naples might pass
for half witted priest, and King Ohio, of
Greece, could enlist as corporal without chang.
ing his demeanor But Nicholas, the Autocrat
of Russia, realizes in perfection lady's idea of
an Emperor, His air is thoroughly majesticul,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-04-12

NJ. DE LAMARTINE AND THE PROPOSED
PEACE CONGRESS IN PARIs.-The Herald
of Peace publishes letter dated January 8,
from gentleman in Paris to Elihu Burrltt,
of which the following is an extract Eyes
terday saw Lamartine. Knowing how val
liable his counsels would be to the cause of
peace, at the moment when we are prepar-
ing for the Congress at Paris,L requested an
audience of him, which he granted imme-
diatly. Presently, M. de Lamartine ap-
peared, with a smile on his'lips, and invited
me to take a seat on chair which he drew
towards me. This great man, this poet.
hearted Demosthenes, welcomed me with
a smile. If l presume to present myself be-
fore you, Sir" said l, it is because l have
behind me more than 10000 voices from
England and America, who address them
selves to you in the name of humanity
And what are those voicesP They are
those ofthe friends ofpeace, and have come
on the behalf to demand the support ofyoul
genius and eloquence.' But, Sir answer
ed he, peace has always been my favorite
thought-my most cherished dream; an
the most fervent apostle of Peace, it is O
God. For examlpe--at the commencement
of the Revolution of February, the warlike
instincts, which had appeard for long time
to have slumbered in France, re.awakenec
in an instant. There were many causes
from without for that revival; but l stifet
those ebulltions, (which the consequence
might have been terrible. The convulsivC
agitations which have shaken France from
within occasion me less anxiety, even now
than those warlike tendencies; and it is t.
control these that have from the first EN-
pIoyed my efforts, and have succeeded; ant
| if had done nothing but this for my coun
try, should congratulate myself. But the
moment is come to strike decisive blow
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-04-12

Mr.. WEBSTER CONQUERED THE Washing
ton correspondent of the Springfield Republican
msntions the following amusing incident. Mr..
Fote was addressing the Senate, when Mr..
Webster asked leave to interrupt him moment.
Mr. Foote turned towards Mr.. w. who was
sitting directly behind him, and addressed him
as nearly as | can recollect, in the following
strain: " The honorable Senator from Massachu-
sets, the distinguished Senator from Massachu-
sets, the statesman, the orator, the scholar, the
phlosophor-(here Mr.. w. who up to this point
had kept his eye fixed on Mr.. F., covered his
face with his hands, when Mr.. T. proceeded as
follows y the man whose speeches are destined
to live as long as the English language, he who
will hereafter rank alongside the Demostheneses
and Burkes of our own race" Mr.. Websters
patience seemed to be exhausted at this point,
tdntSe belched forth at the top of his lungs, "Oh
get aI" What conclusion Mr.. F. brought his
elaborate eulogium to, | am unable to say, for
amid the roar of merimont and laughter that
ensued, he could not be heard for some minutes
after"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-04-12

We hope our agents will lose no time
in securing all our old subscribers whose
subscription expires about this time. One
dollar and six cents will carry them to the
end of the present Volume, if they do not
wish to pay 81 so for another year. To
us, it seems important that every free soil
man should be at his post from variety oil
considerations.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-04-12
Gold in Vermont.

THE last Vermont Chronicle has a communl
cotnn, bv gentleman "whose ability and posi-
fbras a man of science, entities what he may
sayopon such subjects to great respect-the
ob;st of which is to show the strong probability
thst rold. to considerable extent, may be found
omo1q the Green Mountains.
From the statements of this correspondent we
ualler that Prof Eaton, (of Troy,) who was we'll
scoainted with the appearance OF the gold for
matDns of North Carolina and of Mexico, and
alcwith Tie geology Of the east side OF theGreen
Mountains, gave it as his opinion, many years
sEap. that I'VE may anticipate the discovery OF
nj this range of mountains.
N cose s5cae. IL Isl said, is regarded by Geolo-
bHilss so strong an indication of the presence
! 81 g0Id, that, on exploring new country, IN
| which this formation occurs, they say at once
That it has Gold formation. Prof Dana, Of
tbs u. S. Exploring Expedition, In his hurried
examinations on the Columbia rlyet, IN the vlcn
irof San Francisco, and the Valley OF the "a.
cnmento. discovered the I'dIcOse Slate formation
apl remarked in his journal, that the rocks Of
MT country resemble the gold bearing locks o
otber rerions. From the Geological Report
pnf Adams, it appears that In an extensive
ra,ro of the Green Mountains, I'aIcoSe slate, an'
oller rocks Astounding in gold regions are anon!
0be prominent kinds of rocks"
The writer in question also adduces several in
shnces of the actual discovery Of gold, in tn
Green Mountains and in their vicinity. In New
fnn, in 1926, "A lump of gold was picked up
weighing s 10 ounces. Some yeals ago, in TIN
e-ploration of iron mines in Somerset, gold wa
o,tained from washing the SANDS OF the Deertiel
RIVER which has its source in that region Pro
Hitchcock and another person, it is said, washe
"six quarts of the dirt taken about foot belo'
fac surface, and obtained twenty or thirty sma
p,eces, weighing about seven grains" In tn
Iaarts containing the iron ore, sevel al spherlca
ITieces of gold, as large as pigeon shot, wei
Iound. Three or four miles south OF the SOmel
set mine piece of this precious metal wa
picked up which sold for S68. Similar facts al
mentioned as to the Northern limits Of the Stat
or rather as to the same range on the border
Of Vermont along the Chaudere river, thirt
niles this side of Quebec.
These are the principal points made out in tn
Chronicles communication. The Editors say
"Profassor Adams, while employed in the CT
illogical Survey, was evidently disposed to dl
comage any expectation of finding gold in I'll
region described, and to discredit the statemen
mentioned by our correspondent, respecting go
actually found in Windham County. (SGe Fir
Report PIP. 81, 32l
I'VE do not ourselves, by any means, recon
mend gold hunting in Vermont, except as ma
ter of scientific research; though we have ent
confidence in our correspondents statements.
the facts bearing upon the question Of its exis
See a.se.p--.Niiddtebi2J Gal
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-04-12

The Supreme Court commenced its session in
this place on Tuesday of this week. Assistant
Justices Redfeld, Kellogg, and Poland only be'
ing present at the opening of the Court. VIZ
may note some of its proceedings another We ckI
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-04-12

u We see the press is teemlng with notices
Of the most fatering kind, of The Ladies Book
for April. We should be happy to receive ours,
for we are entitled to it for publishing the pros
pectus at length last December
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-04-12
MONTPELIER:
THURSDAY MORNING APR IL, 1849.
NOTICE.

All Communications to the
Freeman, whether on business of the
paper, or for publication, should be address,
ed, postpaid, to the Editors,
Montpelier, VI.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-04-12
Connecticut Election,
We learn from the Hartford Republican
that there is no choice of Governor by the
people.
As far as heard from the vote for Gov

We learn from the Hartford Republican
that there is choice of Governor by the
people.
As far as heard from the vote for Gov.
Stands, T%ms5il, seymour, Niles $.
23,43S 2l,34l 2,659
The towns to be heard from will reduce
Mr. Trumbull's plurality. Majority against
TrumbulI $50.
MEMBERS OF CONGRESS.
LIST District L. P Waldo,
I'd Walter Booth,
Sd G. +. cleveland,
4th L" Il, B. Butler.
From a detailed account of the election
given in the Hartford Republican, we learn
that the defeat of the Taylor party and the
bunker Cass democrats has been complete
Three Congressman have been elected
who are the supporters of the Buffalo plat,
form. The contest has been a severe one.
Tayorism with all its influence, and the
Cass Hunker democrats with their presses
have done their utmost to defeat these men,
but in vain. The people are no longer
willing to be led on in the support of slave
ry by few unprinciped demagogues. Let
the people of Vermont initiate the example
of Connecticut and Taylolism and Cassism
will receive a similar Verdict. We learn
that Mr.. Wilson of New Hampshire visited
Connecticut for the purpose of defeating
Mr. Cleaveland's election, in the third Dis
trict. Mr. Wilson was elected precisely in
the same manner, and for the same reason
that Mr. cleveland was. His only objec-
ton to MIR. Cleaveland was that he came
from the democratic party!
Shame on such conduct!
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-04-12

THE NJ oRMoNs.-Seven thousand of the Nor
mons I'VE learn from the Cincinnati Atlas have
found a resting place in the most remarkabl c
spot Oh the North American Continent. Since
the children of Israel wandered through the
or the Crusaders rushed on Pales-
tine, there has been nothing so historically singu
lar as the emigration and recent settlement of the
Mormons. Thousands of them came from the
Manchesters and SheiIiods of Europe, to Join
other thousands congregated from Western New
York, and New England-boasted descendants
Of the Pilgrim fathers-together to follow after
new Jerusalem in the West Having TEN
pie amidst,the Churches and Schools of Lake
county, Ohio, and driven from it by popular opin-
ion, they build the Nauvoo of Illinois. 1t be,
comes great town. Twenty thousand people
lock to it. They are again assaulted by popu-
lar persecution; their Prophet murdered
town depopulated- finally their temple burn.
cd. Does all this series of signal prosecutions
to which they have been subjected, destroy them:
Not at all. Seven thousand are now settled, in
furnishing circumstances, on the Plateau Sum.
nit of the North American Continent Thou
sands more are about to join them from Iowa,
and thousands more are coming from Wales !
Their present home, which is separated by noun
tans and lakes from the rest of the continent, is
siItnousand feet, perhaps more, above the leve
Of the Atlantic.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-04-12

The Home Department is organized, and
gentement wishing to be United States Ma
shais and Attorneys are officially requested
apply theleat and not bother the State Depar
ments any more.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-04-12
THE FREEMAN.
Jacob scott 81 Editors.
I'D. II. Thompson,

." Let coward guilt with pallid fear,
To shelt'ring caverns fly,
And justly-dread the vengcful fate,
That thunders through the sky.
Protected by THAT hand, whose Law,
The threatning STORMS obey,
Intrepid vIRruE-smiles secure,
As in the blaze of day."
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-08
NMW oRLHAlIs ILAnTEI-.



WEDNESDAY M1rufaa. Aat s. 18N.f
-COFFoN.-Thsus waa bui little d1usir Coaa yesterday.
The few sales amguntnr shout 40 ha- showing Esprs
ever fan lo advancs over The bEhsss rates Of .t es
Ihs business On Monday p1sred 10 Be about f0 baa. mos
Of which disposed o. ise a the Day. We hayg pat
up our quotations 70 aosori with ths sdyaucs.
NRw-oRbEAHs cLAssIrIcATI0H.
Inferior ...,......7 Oh hiiddfng kair.. .,.
Nidiiisy 'f'''..s' q f.essi N,
z ToBACCO7lThe TobsecoC marsst j. vaEF finn. win
sea3y inquiy % Refused. which however 1eos 81 rot
EsHeag wilng % sell 70 detached parcals The sails gls
sfdag embraced 70 hbis., follows a hhda low A. e
49,, % hhds r. ~ 81 and - a u; lS5 hh ae4Fy
Igbaeep including % Asat SKIS Do. q 81 r a. ~
do, at ~ and / At age . b.
SUGAR AND MOEAsSEs.- ~smaH tFaAuaedoas in
Sugar. fdIl ratesssy for Comia0n 70 Fair Mo-
leases witboet any ehasgs
fLOUh-Ihs market continues ~ ac0mplsie stand with
No large buyers IT rates. On The EsVss ordinary
brauds offered e5s5 q and lo Of azta n sslng
a. q 25646 IS bbl.
CORN Bnye foe export keep aioofs and de market Is
heayy Sales 1850 sacks including 53 sacks On the LeEee
At 5oo.. and soIne ordinary mixed 81 42545c.
BRAN = 30 sackH sold At 81 lc68l . 2 100 ~ an
advsnce.
PROVIsIONs-asuerslly DALI excepting Land. which
in dsmand for Havsna. and he following lots aold %
1000 keEz (60 and 800 ao prime 75<c B. The sa-
actions in Pofk in small o e 80 e7S6 slg for Mes. and
ee l21z for Prime. Small lots Of the host Bacon Sides At
5%i65sS. aud prime Shoulder 81 51fc.
CObF EE--s5o bags no sod a ~. which aau rsfursd
for large lots.
wHIsK y.-Fsw- bussn, and hoIasn a.hins is6sisJle.
EXCHANGE. alteration in Fo,sizn and Doias.sio
FREIGHTs.- mo new enlargement
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-08
NEW ORLEANS;
g--2----
WEDNESDAY MORNING. ABGUSTs

FfREA ffs broke out yesisgday shout 10 oeiosk M
two stOg bnc bading. No So geude street. heiWeep 81
Philip and yIEglae odeuDied b. KOanig a. tin 3anhige-
tofy. ala elao By fancy and pefanseV the Upper
part by Madame Kelg. nj wife. Our gallant irsmsa
unt The building WIS., peaiy co1sune snd The adjoining
hfeaen Wele Iun-struk- Nj John Molgy, 1t Assisiant
q no p was sunYiTuck and taken into Dr. j. e kefg
upae whose kind attention aad aid he recovered
youtt aged shout l4Vf IS al afuek. NJ. Hem
uicks oelongng. believe. 70 No ~, struck undeT
The chin By hliek And Nara ssrinnalr hnrf n.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-08
PoRT 81 NEW oRLRANs :


LATITUDE g 81 % F.-LoEsrrUBE % W.--n Tima. g.
Clearsd Yesterday:
Balk HaIlsa, Grace, Boston. J.P.Whiinsy 8 Co
SahT LOIS. PenheH. Pensacola, r. q. fwirhsl
schf Mary Ellen. EOsman. 81 1homas and & 4al.at.
sehE Maj TOmbkas papree San FraucaeO, jacob Banner
Arrived Yesterday;
Steamship AIabama, Wight om ChaErui IL inst % o.
Bah Ds.dsmona. DaansH. % days INN New York. 70
q j. w. Andrews d Go.
Ban KepaT Parsons q days fou Boston. 70 mass8 d.
Span. bark Lautaro, Estape, g days ifnn h1Icou1 to
LBpsyTe Harispe & CQ-lst my.
Brig Iing, ghseysf, Is days irom Boon- % > w. An
r. dr8ws & Co-1stmys
schT Dora Bogiaf, days from PsnsasOa. as Basin.
sYEAnaslsTs
Z Jas. L.. Day. (iibers0n, from Mobile.
Gipsy, Ufe. from Bayou Sara-=2D bales cotton.
Marshal Ney Gleim. from 81. Louis.
Uncla Sam, Way, from ST Iouil-
ToNbOat i0uisVil.s, ktote from the kassal
Towboat Conqusrors HeatiOn, from the Passes
Memoranda
The steamship Alabama IepoTtsThs steamar Col Stan-
ton arrived al Chages on the s0th ut; the steamship Es
pine City sailed lat ingt fot New York, via kingston a.
- PASSENGERS:
Per steamship Alabama, from ChagTss-ThOmaa spHgRs,
and 2 on deck.