davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-02-19

closing scene, The power of u,terance was lost,
But the same calm, resigned and confident
expressions of trust in her a,onng Saviour,
continued TO The latest breath, and even lef,
lis peaceful impress upon the tenement Of
clay where its deaihess occupant had fed.
Or her it may with truth be said
"she sets,
As sets the morning star which goes not down
Behind the darkcncd west nor hides obscure
Among the tcmpess Of the sky, but melts away
Into the light Of morning"
The deceased possessed an amiable and
affeciionate disposition, kind and gentle
manners, and was eminenty qualified both
by nature and education, 10 discharge with
fidelity the duties of every relation in life,
whether as wife, mother, daughter, sister or
friend. Her unexpected removal has left a
painful void in the happy family Of which
she was the chief ornament-besde the sore
bereavement; sustained 10y her beloved hns.
baud, and the unspeakaSle loss 10 her tender
infant son, loo young alas 10 realize the
value Of u mothers care, or to mourn the
loss OF mothers love, the stroke has fallen
with great severity upon an aged and widow.
ed mother, and an afieciionale brother. Nor
does the loss stop within the circle Of weep.
ing friends. Her arquainances. the society
in which she has been prominent: the com.
munily in which almost her entire life has
been passed, and the Presbyterian Church,
of which foI several years she has been an
exemplary and valuable member, have all
been bereaved by this mysterious dispensa-
ton Of Gods nscru,abe providence. But
we sorrow not as those who have no hope
Our loss is her unenGing gain. "Precious in
the sight Of the Lord is the death of his
saints"
While mourn and arguish,
They freed from anguish,
Zen the forms that now decay,
Never are by heaven forsaken,
For the dead ngain shall waken,
Rise to an immortal day.
There IN realms supcrnal,
Joy shall be eternal,
Sin nor sorrow ere shall come
Dearest friends shall sever,
They shall dwell with God forever
In that glorious heavenly home"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-02-19
NIGHT SCHOOL.

ENIlE subscriber respectfully informs the citi,
n zcns of Sunbury and vicinity that he has
opened Night School in the public School
rooms in this place, for the purpose Of teaching
the common branches of an English education,
but more particularly Reading, branch too
much neglected. His Terms are 5 for sixteen
nights, provided scholars are satisfied. Fuel
and Light found by himself School commenced
on Thursday night last to continue every night,
until the end Of the quarter.
HOSEA w. ATWELL.
Sunbury, Nov. 81, ls52.-tE
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-02-19

"ARRIAGEi is a subject which has occupied
VE the mind of Louis Napoleon for some
time, and while the people Of the civilized world
have been expecting his union with the Princess
Wasa, he suddenly wheels around and unites
himself with Spanish Lady, with as little ccre-
mony as sensible people use when they go to Rock
hill & Wilson's Clothing Store, No. III. Chesnut
street, corner of Franklin Place, Philadelphia
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 6, ls52.-ly.-cw.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-02-19
DEPARTURE OF GEN. PIERCE FROM
EnNEnnn

Concord, N. H., Feb. l4.-Gen. Pierce,
President elect, left here this afternoon, for
Boston, len route for Washington accompa.
MED by Sidney Webster, Esq. Numerous
friends were present al the station, and took
leave of him, but there was no other public
to-nigh', and be in New York tomorrow
night, or Wednesday morning. The Cabine,
is definitely and unchangcably foImed, but
none but those selected know il, and proba-
newspapers 10 the contrary Notwithstanding.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-02-19

CONDITION OF MR. FuLLER.- Washington,
was shot few days since by Capt, Schaum-
berg, is much improved, and the probabili.
ties are in favor Of his recovery.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-02-19
AUDITORS NOTICE.

The heirs of Abraham Eisier, decd and al
others interested will take notice that the under.
signed appointed by the Orphans Court of Nor
thumberland County, Auditor to make distribu.
ton of the monies in the hands of John ]. Eisor,
Administrator of Abraham Eiser, dec d., among
the heirs of said decd, will attend, for that pur
pose, at his Office, in Sunbury, OH Monday, the
2s,h day Of February, inst, at 10 o'clock, A. NJ.
HENRY DoNNEL, Auditor.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-02-19

GEN. PIERcE'sREsIDEHcE IN WAsHINGToN
Washington, Feb. l4.-Gen. Pierce, ii is
said will lake private residence, during the
spring and summer months, in this city, un-
siI the executive Mansion is repaired and
refilied.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-02-19
\ Lot of Ground.

in said Borough, numbered 5 in the plan of the
town, bounded northeast by an alley, south,c
by an alley, southwest by King street, and north.
west by lot No. 46.
TWO CONTIGUOUS LOTS OF GROUND,
in said borough, Nos. 237 and .Ss, bounded
northeast by Hanover street, southeast by an
alley, southwest by an alley, and northwest by
lot No. 239.
TWO CONTIGUOUS LOTS OF GROUND,
in said borough, Nos. Ia and us, bounded
northeast by Queen street, southeast by lot No.
l76, southwest by Duke street, and north west
by lot No. l73, wherein is erected a one story
LOG HOUSE,
J. d. SMITH, Adm'tor
dc 6oniS non.
Nor,h'd, Feb. 5, lS53.-4t.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-02-19
An Apprentice Wanted.

The subscriber wants an apprentice to learn
the business of Blacksmith. boy II or 10
years old, of good moral character would hnd q
good situation by applying soon at the old stand
Of George Zimmerman.
Sunbury, Feb IL, 1853
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-02-19

me tCmmOnUCGth ot | In tee Court Oi Conn
Pennsylvania, Nor mon Please OF North
Mumberidad co. SS. ! umbeIland county Of
April T, 1853.
The Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, 10
George h Gehrlg, Administrator Of George
lonkin, late OF Chlllsqnaque township, de-
ceased, and TO all ihe heirs and legal repre-.
senlalvps Of The said George Youkin OF said
County deceased, viz: Mary Ann inlermar-
ned with David Holden, Of ChisQuaque
township, Pennsylvania Christian intrrmar.
ned Vlih Cook Clayton, Oi JrrseyrIlIe county.
Illinois; William Youkm, OF Michigan; George
lonkn, (who is Row deceased leaving thee
children, Elizabeth, Peter and George and
20 all the heirs and legal representatives Of
said de leased.
You and each of yon are hereby notified
10 be and appear in our said Cour al Sunbnry
on Monday he llh day OF April, A. D., 1853,
TO show If any thing you have or know to
say who you should not be made parties 10
a certain judgment, obtained lately in our
County Courts of Common Pleas, before our
Judge al Sunhnry, 10 wit: in the Term ol
April A. D., 1852, by lhe consideration of
the said Court recovered against George +.
Grhrig, Administrator as aforesaid of George
Yonkin, deceased SIG 90 lawful money
which TO David Holden in our said Courl
were adjuiged for his damages which he
sustained as well BY occasion Of the non-per.
formance of certain promise AMI assump-
iion by the said George Yonkin in his life
time TO line said David Holden at said county
made as for his costs and charges by him
abou, his suit in that behalf expended,-and
why The said David Holden sh0uIt not have
execution against The lands of The said Geo
Yonkin, deceased, for the debt and damages
aforesaid.
Witness the Hon Alexander Jordan, Presi-
dent Of onr said Court at SunbuIy, this 1sl
day of FEBRUARY, A D, 1853.
JAMES BEARD, Proth'y.
WILLIAM 3. KlPP,
Sheriff. Office
Sunbury, Feb. 1, 1853. 4
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-02-19
New Advertisements.
Assignec's Public Sale OF Valuable
COAL LANDS.

In Coal Township, Northumberland County, Pa.
rsNHE following Tracts of very valuable An
M thracite Coal Lands, will he offered at pub
lie sale on TIL URSnAY, the Sd day of MARCH,
1853 at u o'clock in the evening, at the Ph la
dclphia Exchange, in the City of Philadelphia,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-02-19
CONRAD KERsHNER's Estate
To The honorable the Judges Of the Court of
QHa'ter sessions for the county of Nor
tL,,uborI,oy

The undersigned petitioner respectfully socis the Hon
Court tn grant him license to keep lnn
house he now occupies situate in the borough Of Norhum
berland.
HENRY HAAS.
We the undersigned citizens Of the borough of Nuhum
berand, IN Northumberland county, being acquainted with
the said Petitioner do certify that he is u good repue for
honesty aud temperance aud that he is well provided with
house room and other cOnvenieces for the accommodation
oi strangers and travellers, and that an nn tavern
cessay r the accommodation of strangers and travellers
WIN. H. Wnples Jas Taggart, jr. WIN. Elliott, philip
Shay, A. T. Kapp, J. r. Priesy. VI. b PRESLEY, w. T.
Fosyh Adam Kecr, John Whcutley, Alex. Colt Samuel
Elliott.
February 10, Is53-3t
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-02-19
JUST ISSUED,
CLOTHING ON CREDIT,

Notice 10 all Dealers in Ready Made ClotfD,g,
RENNET co. request alIwho purchase ready mad.
- tigthing on credit, IN call VI TOWER HALL
CLOTHlNG BAZAAR, nud the great ADVANTAGES
they w have by purchasing for cash this extesIy.
establishment Tins, aud this only, is the prncne o
which they deal with all their numerous customers who
nave realized that at thls house they spare no effort in
P"oucng the best CLOTHING, At the lowest possible
prices and that the goods u this house are m Is,
made, most fashionable aHd much cheaper than amy ,hr
Guse can uind to sell the quality of goods nrisin
rom their large manufacturing and importing facilities
ana their determination to MAINTAIN the principle of arce
sales and small profits Their stock is most annie mi
complete. The particular attention OF merchants am
dealers nyed who requested to call and ludC. frr
themselves, as we are satisfied that they canuo ailo see
tne me nvantgss they VIII have " purchasing foI cash at
aud Sixth ~" "'h
p,.,-,,,. BENNETT 4 co, Proprietors.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-02-19
PUBLIC SALE.

IN pursuance of an order Of the Orphans Court
OF Northumberland county, will be exposed to
sale, on SATURDAY, the Goth day of FEBRU-
AIRY inst, at 10 o'clock, a. NJ, at the house of
James Ice, in the borough of Northumberland,
he following described property, belonging 20
the estate of l. B, Boyd deed.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-02-19
o. /. Part of the Buck Ridge Tract
CONTAINING 2l2 ACRES,

strict measure it being the undivided one-fourth
part of Buck Ridge Tract, which contains, by es-
innate, in all, s4S acres, strict measure. Upon
this trart there are several Mines opened, and
thereon are erected -Four two story DOUBLE
6HsR FRAME DWELLING HOUSES
ssz!za branch Rail Road, about quarter of
mile in length, leading from the Sunbury and
Danvllle and Pottsyille Rail Road to the Coal
Mines; and other improvement. suitable for
colliery. Buck Run passes through the middle
of this tract.
No. 2. Part of Green Ridge Tract containing
937 ACRES 434 PERCHES,
strict measure it being the equal undivided half
part of Green Ridge Tract, which contains, by
estimate, in all 1874 Acres ~ Perches, strict
measure. The Sunbury and DanviIle anI Potts
vile Rail Road passes through it, (ncar the mid
dle) aud also the Shamokm Creek. Valuab. e
Mines Of Iron Ore, and great number of Coal
Veins have been discovered and opened upon this
tract.
The prospect of the early completion of the
Rail Road through this region some so miles fur
ther TO Pottsville, and branch of miles to the
Danville Iron Works and Ore region, render these
lands very desirable for enterprsing men and
capitalists.
Conditions will be made known, and attend
ance given, at time OF sale, by
JAMES b. LANE,
Assignee of Geo. Heckert.
Lancaster, February IL. ls53-4t
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-02-19


THE Commonwealth of Pennsylvania to Ma
~ Hail. intcrmarrcd with George Zimmerman,
Catharine Hall widow of Daniel Zimmerman,
the heirs OF Peter Hall decd, and George lioey,
Peter Hocy, Samuel Hoey, James Hocy, son of
James Hocy, deed, by his Guardian jeremiah
NJ. Zimmerman, the Heils Of Susannah Hoey,
intcrmarrcd with William Conrad and Mary
II oey widoy of Richard lIoughton decd, child
rem Of Elizabeth Hall. intermarricd with John
Hoey. lneal descendants Of George Holl, dec d.,
an all other persons Interested
GREETISG.
Northumberland County, SIS.
You are hereby cited to he ana appear before
the Judges Of our Orphans Court to be held at
Sunbury, on the first Monday of April next, Their
and there to accept or refuse the real estate Of
George Hall, deed, situate in the borough of
Suuhury, Northumberland county, TO wit: A
certain Lot of Ground situate as aforesaid, 'front.'
ing on Blackberry street, adjoining lands of Ja-
cob Kabc on the East, Edward y. Bright on the
west by a twenty foot alley on the north, where
on is erected story and half House and shop,
which was valued and appraised at the sum of
Four hundred and Fifty dollars in the whole, in
pursuance of writ OF Partition and valuation
issued out of said court, rcturnablc to January
Term 1858, or show cause why the same should
not be sold according TO the act of Assembly in
cases made aud provided. And therefore fail not
Certified from the records of our said Court at
Sunbury this 18th day Of JanuaIy A. ID. 1858.
c. BOYD PURSELl Dep.
elk. o; c.
February l2, 1853.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-02-19

The only True Ponrai. Of Washington.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-02-19

ln tee Court Of Com.
mon Please Of North
umbeIland county of
April 7. 1858.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-02-19
SHERIFF SALE.

Nor,h'd, Feb. 5, ls53.-4t.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-02-19
In the matter of the Estate of GEORGE
HALL, Deceased

Sunbury, Feb. 10, lS53.-3t.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-02-19
WILLIAM B. KIPP.
Shcrin''s Office
Sunbury, Feb. /, 1853.

The Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania, Nor
Mumberidad co SS.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-02-19
ID L T. ID .

ia Northumberland, MARY ELIZABETH,
wife Of Mr., Philip Shay, and only daughter
OF Mrs. Elizabeth Wallis in the 29th year
OF her age.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-11-03
The Panama Railroad.

The great work progresses slowly on account
Of the fatality of the climate of the Isthmus
upon the constitutions of northern mechanics
and laborers. The whole length of the road
from Aspinwail to Panama, from the Atlantic
TO the Pacific ocean will be 40 miles. 1t is
now in operation "a miles. The general direc-
ton and course of the road from Aspinwall to
Panama, is from northwest to southeast, a
direction hardly anticipated by those not ac-
quainted with the Typographical peculiarities
of that region. The guage of the road is Ave
feet, and the sharpest curve one of fifteen de-
grees. The iron is brought from Wales, and it
is what is called the w rail, but some L rail
will be used. 1t strikes the Chagres river
about seven and half miles from Aspinwall,
and follows the general couse Of the river to
three miles above Gorgona, where it leaves the
river and continues in a south-e direction to
the height of land between the two oceans, in
the direction towards Panama. 1t crosses the
Chagres river at Barbacoes, the present termi-
nus of the road, where substantial bridge 626
feet long, with three piers is now erecting, the
tlmDer ana WOOQ Work OF WHICH IS CONSTRUCTED
at Darien, Ga. There will be no grade on the
road over so feet to the mile, except for one
mile, there it is 20 feet.
A letter writer connected with Ex-Gov.
Woods party on the journey to Valparaiso, to
which place Coz. Wood goes as Consul says,
of Aspinwall Day
1.-THE Panama Railroad has fine dock ex-
tending out some distance into the Bay, a
large depot, and other fixtures. The shores
of the Bay are low and swampy, which fear
will always render the town of Aspinwall I'M
healthy. Still, with real go-ahead Yankee
spirit, they are filling up large lagoon which
lies between the railroad and one of the prin-
cpal Streets
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-11-03
" Sons of Maine. ="

We are glad to see the sons of the Pine-tree
State in Boston waking up to their true digni-
ty and the dignity of their native State. The
Sons of Maine organization has been perfected,
and last week they had Festival. The good
time enjoyed is eloquently described in the
Boston papers. The Festival took place in
Faneul Hall. The Post says "the hall pre-
sented lively appearance, with its handsome
dress on, to welcome the men and women OF
Maine to social gathering. A happier season
never transpired within the walls of the old
cradle, nor a fairer assemblage gathered. than
met here in friendly intercourse, bringing their
heart offerings to lay at the feet of their mother
State. II was sight that one must long re-
member, one which every son and daughter Of
Maine will remember and renew again, and the
JOY of the moment will be to them a golden
line in their page of past happiness. Hon.
Geo. S. Hilliard presided at the table in his
prettiest manner. 1t was a regular Jeopardy
a sociable homeish sort of an affair, where all
constTaint and reserve were thrown off and ev-
cry one was delighted. J. b. Smith, the cater
hadn't reckoned a bit wrong aboEt the number.
After the benevolcnce of the tables had been
regarded and speeches listened to, the floor was
taken for the pleasures of the dance, to the mu-
sic of the Brigade Band and the sons and
daughters of Maine wreathed fowery paths
around the classic floors Of old Faneuil. The
hall was very tastefully decorated by r. NJ
Yale. Draperies Of flags adorned the windows
and doors of the eastern gallery, while the
front Of the galleries bore festoons of trj-col-
ored bunting. In the centre of the ceiling was
golden star, christened "MA1NE," from which
radiated remnants to every part of the hail.
while above the eagle hung the banner of the
"Sons of Maine" The floor was painted in
squares for quadrille sets by Mr.. E. o. Baton,
the centre of which was devoted to the state
arms of Maine, and its motto DIRIGo. The
whole decoration was very neat.
-.' 90 And when they have another time,
May we be there TO tea"
Among the guests were Mayor Seavy, Ed
ward Kent, and Professor Longfellow, by
whom speeches were made
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-11-03
The People and the Administration,

The Wilmington North Carolina) Journal
speaks to the point in the following brief re-
marks upon the position of the administration
and overwhelming verdict of the people at the
ballot-boxes <t Wy
"THE ELECTIONS IN GEORGIA, PENNsYLvA-
MA, AND ONO. THE GRAND FUss.-The
! Washington Union, in recent article, made
a remark which experience and reason alike
| Justlfy-namely, that the first SIX months OF
any new administration is the time OF It's great
est weakness and most severe trial; for 1t is
in that time that it is called upon to disaPpolnt
the hopes of the greatest number OF reckless
aspirants, prove its disconnexion with petty
factions, and set at defiance all threats OF OPP
position made for the purpose OF shaping Its
policy to the views of the threateners. A trl-
umph, then, when it has to crush treachery in
its own party, as well as combat opposition IN
the other, is a triumph indeed and such has
been, and Is now, the position of President
Pierce. What covert and what open attacks
have been made upon him and his cabinet we
all know. II has not been from New York
alone that the voice of the dsaffected has
come. 1t has come in a general way. twill
always come when, as there will always be,
there are number of earnest and enthusiastic
patriots who are in great fear and trembling
for the safety of the country, and are deeply
conscious that their services are absolutely
necessary to preserve it from destruction for
there will be differences of opinion, and thea
mlnlstratlon may not perceive the same neces-
slty, and,- Of course, the administration de-
serves sound abusing for its stupidity, which
1t certainly gets from the earnest and enthusi-
astic patriots. General Pierce's administra-
ton has been guilty in this very way, and it
has been abused in this very way, and we have
been gravely told that it has sunk-Lord
knows how much-ahd that the party is brok-
en- into very minute scraps; when, marvellous
to relate, the fall elections come, and the dem
ocrats carry Georgia, having six out of eight
congress men. Pennsylvania and Ohio voted
and the democratic majority in Pennsylvania
is about thirty thousand, and in Ohio about
forty thousand, being not VERY MUCH of con-
demnation of the President. The people don It
elect man as the people elected General
Pierce, and then condemn him simply because
Simon Shocks Snobbs, esq.,, didn't get an of
fee. They have an idea that if the people of
the Simon SnooAs Snobbs order had ever been
sincere and disinterested democrats, the mere
fact of their not getting office wouldn't have
changed them so fast"
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-11-03

At Baton Rouge the fever still fingers
Eleven new cases occurred at Clinton, La
Five per cent. Of the population of Lake Prov
idence, La, have been swept away by the f.
yer. At Pointe Coupee the fever has resumed
all its former violence. There were four deaths
by fever at Mobile daring the rs hours ending
on the oath. At Montgomery, Ala, the sick.
ness is reported to be on the increase also al
Jackson, Miss. On the 10Th there were up
wards Of 100 cases under treatment and five
deaths in the penitentiary.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-11-03
A Democratic Governor in Vermont.

Vermont begins to see daylight. The mlsts
of political error are disappearing. Democra-
cy is looking up and whiggery is looking
down. We are glad to see even the least ap-
proclamation to light in a State of such dense
political darkness.
In the Vermont Legislature, on Thursday
last, JOHN S. ROBINSON, democrat, was elect.
ed Governor by 100 votes to IO4 for Fair
banks, wing, and Is for Brainard, free soil
On Friday, Hon. j. P. Kidder, the democratic
candidate for Lieut.. Governor, was elected by
two majority and John A. Page, Esq. Of
Montpelier, democrat, was chosen State
Treasurer.
Hon. John s. Robinson, says the Boston
Post, is man in whom the democracy OF that
State are Justly proud. His personal charac-
ter, as an able and high-minded man, is COM
mended on all hands, while his political char
acter and course, as staunch and thoroughly
national democrat, has never been questioned,
and will stand the closest scrutiny. Although
he is indebted for his election to a portion Of
the tree SOIL ana COhNdefdOte HuntOeT % tOWS
Uotes, in addition TO the entire democratic
strength in the Legislature, yet he is above
suspicion of free soil faint, having voted for
every regular democratic nominee for the pres
idency from Jackson to Cass and Pierce, in
elusive, and has twice been the candidate of
the sold line" democracy of Vermont against
the free soil nominee. In point of talents Mr.
Robinson stands higher than any man who has
occupied the executive chair of Vermont for
many years.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-11-03

From KEY WEsT.-The following is an
extract from letter to the Charleston Courier,
dated Key West, Oct. %:
sWe are on the borders of famine in Key
West. We are destitute of everything eatable,
save fish and turtle. No four,no corn,no rice,
butter, cheese or lard and unless the barque
Asa SAWYER, now due from New York, soon
arrives. we shall be in lamentable condition.
We have wreck of sugar, and wreck of ma
hoeany and cochineal; but as we have plenty
of the former and cannot eat the latter, our sit
uation is unimproved. We look hourly for
the James L. Day, from New Orleans, and she
will bring large supplies of provisions This
state of the market is unusual for our city, and
is owing to the difficulty Of shipping goods from
New York the last summer occasioned by the
sickness in the Bay-seaWen refusing TO go
south on any conditions