davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-28

BELIZE-schr Mary-Fruit toordsr. Ill.,.
NEW YoRK-Ship Rebecca-Assofted merchandise
BosToN-sbip Ariel-Assorsed mrehnndiss.
BosToN-ship Reportsr-Anorted msrchandise.
PHILADELPHIA-shipp Peter Marey-Aasortsd merchandise
BARCELoNA-Brig Curro-Fruit TO order. .-4t
PEILADELPHTA-Sehr E Janes-Aisortsd merchandise.
MATANZAS-Sehr Aiee-Fru 70 a Hsrta.
ALvARADoBrg Prospera Aphona Nohogany to Banel Eco
PENS ACoLAShr ET3 feet lumber laths Pooy,
Nicoi eco.
PENsACoLA-sehr Forda-i5oOo fee. laber Pooey,
Nicol d
PORT LAvACh-sct Chipos1A bales cotton MichellIi do
Tatl.on Whiting Tua54 do Oakley awkinaiT do Green
P1rdng peeans Williams, Bathurst &eoil do
Days. do Farley Jurey &es.
BOSTON Ship Ae-so, 900 bushels salt to Meeker deo,
SisAI-Brig Gngs4no qgnss legood 80 bales hemp,
81 Fernsudsz9 bales snd dse pez0 bales
hemp do bats bb and boxes copper bslea hats
I'll coo 10 specie W Zacnarie 1900 do Lopez
LIvERPooL-shpJ HarwardIs cases mdss Stevens 50
do olaud3 Yates co casks do Robb sco16 pkgs
do Gas Goa do Malard do Dr. Macaaey41 do Henderson
Gaines1 do Leon Pnzsrd dcei do Gspge3 do Graham
ss bars and go hds son $50 boxes tn q pigs ds Day
Newton Aeolo2do Fell 4see ds Y P9lsr-s do Fer
Lanagel Perkins Campbell aeo9 do Ran
-s do Smith Fimistes2 do Violet oo9a do 1901 aack
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-28
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

TUESDAY MORNING, November %, 1854.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
sbn F.,bsr q R,rrsx p.,y far New York. Ceeyy Farwe
St Ten.,rss n.s., n . y II " Baxter
Shs Fl III Hays, Jay for Liverpool, sens cna.sa r.,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-28
ION arATE eyNATE.
Layergne's majority, z265.
CIR HOUSE or REPRESENTATIVE

Layergnes majority, 1865.
roR HOUSE or REPRESENTATIVES.
First Rep. District Fourth Rsp. D.strt ta,.
First .s.l55 143 Eighth. .......1s6 70
second ~. >. 200 so Ninth 80. 80. 1o4 81
a55 a12 900 lac
Iraorm. ma nrifv
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-28
D o m e stio ort

lBy Telegraph.l
PHILADELPHIA, November esAriyed the bark Ponney.
from New Orleans 2h arrived brig David Brown 10 days from
New Orleans.
PASSENGERS.
Per ship Admiral, from Bremen-3l9 ia the seerage.
Per Ehip INLAND, from Bremsn-s9s in the steerage.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-28

F Plot AND CoUNTERPLoT.-The NewYork Her
aid of the goth publishes the following cores
pondence from Washington. The reader can
place whatever confidence he may choose in the
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-28
PARTICULAR NOTICES.

A TTENTIuN COMPANY G, NATION 4 l.
AL GuARDs-Yoa hereby notified TO attend sps M NJ
cs Nentup on EDN ESDAY EVENING" November ~, al III III
o'clock Every requested prensht s business M &
Of mportaneb will brought before the CPaSy ~ erser
u9Isi JOEN r. Nlsbhl SecrssAyt
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-28

COTTON AND TOBACCO STATEMENT.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-28

I Reference regard the Real Easts, F. j. VIsSCfEk
CO., Real Estate Brokers' SswYork.
Orders (post enclosed, TO be addressedt
- j. W. EoLBR0okE, Secretary, h0s Broadway; N Y
t Engavnss in the Catalogue now ready Tor delivery
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-03-14

The following parallel Of the Greek
and Mahomedan Churches, drawn BY
an Englishman. is placing the Mosqys
in new and credible light, and serves
to teach us that charity for Moslem we
have never yet known: 1 s 3d. '
We doubt whether there is any British
traveller or resident who is not conscious
Of the superiority, architectural, moral
and spiritual, Of the Mosque over the
Greek Church-no obtfusive priesthood
is there-no noise-no obvious supersti.
ton. The structure is beautiful; the
courts spacious, cool, simple, and silent
There is the reservoir ia the midst, for
ablution; and within there may be some
venerated copy Of The Koran, some valua'
BILE lamps, and traces Of decorations on
the walls, but in the utmost possible
rcmoteness from Image worship tn.
houseless poor may sleep on the mating
Of the Mosque; the aged may retire there
for quiet, snl even children may play in
the marble courts. 1t is the home Of the
spirit, where every ono may come 10
steep himself in spiritual influences,
without hindrance, OF Intervention, and
where sswseter incense Of charity il
forever floating round than ever arose
from the gold and silver censor Of the
Greek Worship. ~
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-03-14
Home Manasement.

Though the art Of managing house
may seem at first sight very simple az.
fair. there are few people. who do il we'll
Most women do either too much or too
little; and we think their husbands
generally dislike the worry Of over man.
agsmcnt as much os neglect. The grea,
art is to hit the happy medium quietly.
and to keep the servants to their duty
without scolding them. 1t is great
point to live always in the same man,
ner as regards style, and to have the
cloth laid just as carefully when alone
as when there is company. When this
is the case no wife feels afraid Of her
husband bringing an unexpected guest;
and it is gratifying 10 a husband to fad
a guest Of this kind received quietly;
whereas, nothing can be, more disagree.
Bile TO husband than TO see his house
thrown into confusion, his wife cross.
and his servants scrambling 70 change
the things laid on the table, and 10
short everything going wrong, simply
becs use he asked a friend to dine,
without giving a day or two notice TO
do.so. h wonld Be in better taste to
allow the stranger to sit down 10 % meal
a. rough a. a poorslabsrss's ia q hovsl
than 10 receive him with extempore
6nery; for the. awkwarlness aud, blun.
ders Of the servants will soon show him
the real state 6f the case. he.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-03-14
Beautiful Sentiments.


Ike Marvel, in his "keveries Of q
Bachelor" thus writes:
A man without some sort Of religion,
is OF best but poor reprobate, the foot.
ball ofdestiny, with no tie linking him
to inhnity, and to the wondrous eterni.
ty that is begun; within but woman,
without it is even worse-a fame with.
out a heat, rainbow without color, a
flower without perfume. A man may
in some sort tic his frail hopes and hon.
ors to this weak, shifting ground.tackle.
to his business or the world; but a wo.
man, in her comparatively isolated state
where affection and not purpose is tho
controlling motive, can find no basis in
any other system Of right action bu,
that Of spiritua faith. A man may
craze his thoughts and brain to truth.
fulness, in such poor harborage as fame
and reputation may stretch before him;
but woman-where can she put her
hopes in storms il not ia heaven? And
that sweet trustfulness-that abiding
love--.hat enduring hope, mellowing
every page and scene Of lite-lighting
them with radiances; when the worlds
storms break like an army with smo.
king cannon.---what can bes:ow it all
but holy soul.tie to what is stronger than
an army with cannon? Who has en-.
joyed the love Of Christian mother,
but will echo the thought with the ener.
and hallow it with tear?
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-03-14
II You're Coming, Why dent you
Como alonEt

So Nose was wont TO say aforetime,
and it embodies "a good bit" Of pfacti.
cal philosophd. Every new engine
shrieks it--evcry new railway is rec.
ord Of it-every new medium OF adver.
tising illustrates it-every line OF teIe-
grapy exemplifes it. The saying origi.
mated in the "Bowery" may be, hut it is
destined to be cosmopo!i,e. II began
with individuals; it is goins on with ma.
lions; it will end with the world.
IL you're coming, why don't you come
slong!" 1t is uttered in almost all
tongues. in almost all lands. 1t hss
rung around Christendom; the iron bed.
stead Of Procruslus has been left behind,
with the torch and the fagot. |, hes
soundeth like q SLOGAN through the po.
li.icsl world, and the "old fogies" ere
among the baggage wagons and The
wounded.
1t has electrified the realm of litera.
ture; prose is becoming the living voice
Of humanity land poetry its echo. The
old Ramage press has given place TO the
cylinders whirled by the painting engine
and thought, that moved at a funersl
pace, now rushes on in a tremendous
charge. "The Old Guard" and "Mari.
on's Men" we're nothing 10 it.
"lf you're coming, why don't you
GENE alongr
"Six PAGES 10 the front" is the word
10 everybody and everything that wants
to be listened 10 or looked at. If you
yave anything 10 say, soy it; if you have
anything to do, do it; If you wish any
body 10 see something, show it. 81
you're coming, why don't you come
along!"
1t used TO tske six men 10 make q
pin; now ono boy, pull, clip and
two strokes for the business.
Once cradles rocked the grain for the
garner; now whirl wind on wheels cut,
threshes and bags in a breath.
! Once fathers and mothers had the
precedence by few years; now, belle.
and dolls and beaux in pinafo,es, dis
tance the "old folks at home," and TAX,
up the cry Of the world, III your,
coming, why dom. you come along?"
j Once they crossed the Atlantic in ,
hundred days; now, let them exceed ten
and somebody halls them from the land
end, as they heave in sight, "lf your
coming, why don't you come slor g!-
IN. Y. Tribune.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-03-14
The End Of tho Rainbow.
DY KATE HARRINGTON.

"come Molly" cried on II soft April day,
When the 'unbenns were chasng the rai,.drops away
The rainbow has lii on yon hill, nnd you know,
There ore bags full Of gold at the end of the bow,
We were young ,lougl,es childrr sweet Nelly and
And we thought TINT the b.iop close 10 the sky
We though, TOO, tour brothers had said Il was sol
we should find heaps Of gold nj the end of he bow,
80 oonwafd we irudged over meadows Of green,
Where violets modest, md daisies wcro seen;
Nor paused ill we stood in the valley below,
And gazcd u around for the end of,hc bow.
'No, here" snid sadly, but Nelly replied.
ut Is hid in the moss by the wa,erfnps side;
run fast! ii yon move DER the pebbles so slow,
I'm sure I'll be first nt the end Of the bow"
We found not the treasure we searched for ill nigh,
But Nelly, the sweet fragile blossom was right
From this valley oftears she was first called to 60,
To'he spot where Is resting the end Of the bow,
Where rainbows Of glory increasingly play,
Sweet Nellyis singing with scraphs to-day;
And her light snowy pinions are folded irow,
In the ialness Of Joy u, the end Of the bow.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-03-14
COMMON SENSE.
by JAMES +. FIELDS.

She Game among tic gathe ring crowd,
A n,aidt n fair, wiihon, prc'cnce,
And when they asked her humble nnmc,
She whispered mildly, "Common Sense"
Her modest garb drew every eye,
Her ample c'oak, her shoes of leather:
And when they sneered she simply snid,
"idress according 10 the weather.
They argued long, and reasoned loud,
In dubious Hindoo phrase mysterious,
While she, poor child, could not divine
Why girls so young should be SO serious.
They knew the length Of Pla,o's beard,
And how the scholars wrote in Saturn;
; She studied authors moi 80 deer,
And took the Bible for her pattern.
And so she said. "Excuse me, friends,
] find all have their proper places,
And Common scnsc should stay at home.
with cheerful hearts and smiling faces"
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-03-14
An AnectiOnato Spirit,

We sometimes meet with men who
seem 10 think that any indulgence in an
adectionate feeling is weakness. They
will return from journey and greet
their families with distant dignity, and
move among. their children with the
cold and lofty splendor OF an iceberg,
surrounded by its broken fragments.-
There is hardly more unnatural sight
on earth, than any one Of these families
without heart. A father had better
extinsuish his boys eyes than 10 take
away his heart. Who hat has expert.
enced the joys Of friendship, and knows
the worth Of sympathy and affection,
would not rather lose all that is beauti.
full in natures scenery than to be rob.
bed Of the hidden treasures oil his heart?
Who would not rather bury his wife Tran
bury his love for her? Who would no,
rather follow his wife to the grave than
to entomb his parental affection? Cher.
ish then pour hearts best affections. In.
dulge ia the warm and gushing emotions
Of flial, parental and fraternal love-
Think it not weakness. God is love;
love everybody and everything that is
lovely. Teach your children to love;
to love tho rose, the robin; TO love their
parents; to love their God. Let il be
the studied object Of their domestic cul.
ture to give them warm hearts, ardent
affections. Bind your whole family TO-.
gether by these strong cords. You can.
not mako them too numerous. You
cannot make them too strong. Religion
is love-love to God--love 10 all men.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-03-14
A Singular Case.

A year ago, while the snow was upon
the gfound man, woman, and child,
were begging food from door to door, in
this city. They wers miserable in ap.
pearance. One morning the woman
made call at a door 10, relief. but be.
fore food coulSbe brought to her she
fell and expired. 1t had been observed
by some few persons, that she as we'll
as her husband was intelligent, though
miserable and bloated, On her person
was found no clothing but tho one out.
side garment. The man was questioned
and it was uscer.ained that he had been,
in England, an Episcopal minister.
They were between thirty and forty years
Of sge. She was buried, and he was
conveyed 10 tho alms.house, where he
died in few days. their little daugh.
ter, FIVE years old, had shared :heir
misery. She was found and placed in
the Washington Orphan Asylum, where
sac now is, pretty and most interesting
child. Upon such informstion as was
obtained llom the father and the child,
letters we're addressed to his relatives
in England. But an interested relative
there, it is thought, induced the belief
that the man had not been married to
tho womsn with whom he had come to
this country, and no reply was returned.
But the evidences Of the marriage Of the
wrelched pair has recently bes,, found
by the sister Of the deceased man, who
is the wilo Of q colonel in the BRUSH
ARMY, AMI she has just sent an eager
message Tor the child, whom it 10 her
purpose 10 adopt. The poor father and
motnsr had svliently been fine look ing
people. Their name was Wsst.-Na.
fional Era, 81 ; a'aas bsi'g! ts8
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-03-14

Aperson in England, lalely rumagin
amoug his family documents. found writ.
ten on the back Of an old deed some
words indicating that pot Of gold was
buried in a acertain place in the garden.
1t was At 6rss regarded as a hoar, but
on digging ia the spot, an iron pot came
to light, containing fifteen thousand
gdineas, and a scrap Of parchment.
much decayed, on which was written,
The devil shall have it sooner ,hsa
CROMWELL -ass.s,s, VT
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-03-14

In Paris there are some twenty estab.
lishmsnts where poor women, who 90
out 10 work BY tho day. leave their
children ia the charge of nurses. return.
ing at proper tipass TO suckls them, and
taking Them home at night. By lhi,
sfiangem. nt many poor women srs able
70 Est an honest livelihood who other
wise coul! do % oatd. BY paihfal nss
lsct Of their offspring. E y
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-03-14

.aLienr.--Ligbt. whether physical OF
moral. is expensive, as is shown in parl
BY the fac. ,ha, New.York paid las, year,
for strset.l lighting, 100000 ia round
numbers. TtOo hundred and forty sir
and q halmiles Of main sas.pipss sro
laid in the streels. il 4si.. l,e
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-03-14
The Power Of Habit.

John b. Cough, the temperance advo.
cate, addressed an immense audience in
Exeter Hall London, a few weeks ago,
and produced deep impression. We
clip he following from a London paper
of December 2d:
The Orator went on TO combat tho
notion that habit can be broken off at
any time; and he did so by series OF
vivid illustrations, one Of which pro-
duccd intense excitement.
IL remember riding from Buffalo to
the Niagara Falls, and said to a gen.
tleman, 'Wha: river is that, sirr That
said he 'is Niagra river We'll, tits a
beautiful stream,' said |; bright, fair and
CLASSY; how far Of are the rapids?'--
Only mile or two.' was the reply.
is it possible that only mile from US
We shall, find the water in the turbu.
lence which it must show when near the
Falls? You will find it so, SIR and
10 found it; and that first sight OF Nj.
agra ! will never forget. Now, launch
your bark on that Niagra river-it is
bright, smooth, beautiful and glass,..-
There is d ripple at the bow; the silvery
wake you leave behind adds TO your en-.
Ijoyment.
Down the stream you glide, oars, sails
and helm in proper trim, and you set
out on your pleasure excursion. Sud.
denly some one cries out from the bank
Young men, ahoyp 'What is i,?' 'The
rapids are below you 'Ha, ha! we
have heard Of the rapids, but we are
not such fools as 10 get there. II we
go too fast, then we shall up with the
helm and steer 10 the shore; we will set
The mast in the socket, hoist the sail, and
speed to land. Then on boys, don't be
alarmed; there's no danger Young
men, ahoy there!' 'Whal is it?' .T'he
lapids are below you 'Ha, ha! We
will laugh end quaa; all things delight
u.s.
What care we for the future? No
man ever saw it. Sufficient for the day
is the evil thereof. We will enjoy life
while We may; we will catch pleasure as
it flies. This is enjoyment; time enough
to steer out OF danger when we ufe sail
ing, swiftly with The current. young
men, ahoy! What is h?' Beware
beware! The rapids are below you.
Now you see the water foaming all
around, See how fast you pass tina,
point! Up with the helm! Now turn!
quick!-pull for your lives!- pull ill
the blood Starts from the noslrils, anc
the veins stand like hipcorL upon til.
brow! Set the mast in lhs socket! hos
the sail! All, ah! it is too late. 'Shrie
king, eursing, bowling, blasphemirg
over they go!'
Thousands go over the rapids every
year, through The power o., evil habit
crying all the while, when find it i:
injuring me will give it up"
In conclusion the speaker warned
young men. in very impressive language
that they could not, even by penitence,
amendment, and long life Of religion
and usefulness, wash out the stain o
carly dissipation, nor always Danish th'
accusing spectres that would rise evsr
in their holiest moments.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-03-14

Every mail brings confirmation Of the
Hrsute Revolution now raging in Eng.
land. A London correspondent, writing
at late date, has this confirmation Of
previous advices:' .s.es.
Seriously speaking, we have had no
such innovation for long time, or one
that SO completely alters the face Of
things. 1t might perplex an Austrian
detective to tell who is foreign and who
isn't. Friends ,ha. were wont to meet
you with smiling smoothness on their
faces, now glover at you from behind a
bush or hedge Of hair. The Guards on
the Rail, and Smiths in the red forge
light, and Engineers in the factories. sp.
pear like new race of stalwart Sax.
ons. Mr.! George Dawson was the first,
and for long time the sole person who
burst mount the Pulpit and mustache
at the same time. Others. however, are
following his example, and large, mum.
bers Of our literary men may be seen
bearded like the bard IL the move.
ment goes on as it has commenced, the
wearing Of hair around the mouth will
be national as we'll as natural Gus,
tom, and if the ladies object, their error
must be kissed out Of them. May we
hope this is sign to all the worli that
hencelorth no one whether he be Gear.
Ksizer, King or Barber, will be pernit.
ted 70 twsak an Englishman by the
nose!' -. ,.,.,'...,
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-03-14

The face exposed to microscope
Immediately after shaving. presents
most unsiyhtly appearances, the s!umps
assuming tho forms Of marrow bones
sawn traHsversely. '''ii ~ fs@' 'N q
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-12-29

AI-n over 100 900 Paintings. Siatuea Medals Charts
Albums VaInah. Rnok- aud Ionf,lios of Engravngs
nk ing in nil l50 900 gifts which viii be dstl lbued bv
= committee appointed by the Shareholders. ond for
,nrcd free Of chnrgc b. he luhlics obcdent servants
DASHALL & CO,
iS6 Broadway, New York.
Orders fa Eughvings and Tie ets in th. grcnt
IL Prise nre duly arriving from parts OF the United
Slnrcs md Canudn which warrant in prom sing u
yry curly day fr the disrihuton Applications should
br nude Immediately only certain number of Tick
cna be sold Letters, with the money enclosed
he prepaid aud the Engraving and Ticket will be for
VA led free DhSIIALL g. co,
dee l3d Mar iS6 Broadway. Nav York.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-12-29
TO THE PHYSICIANS OF VIRGINIA,
and TO all who use Liquor ns II Medi-
cine or rs a KcNCrnKe.

Physicians who prcncribe Alcoholic Liquors for med-
.inn purposes should give the preference WOIFE'S
sCHEDAM AROMATIC SCHNAPPS.
l. 1t il manufactured at Schednm in Holland and
rxsusvey in the factory of the proprietor by process
anil from material elsewhere unemployed and un-
known.
II is proved, by the repeated analysis of several
eminent chemists be entirely free from the percious
ius oil which rempns in every kind of liquor distilled
from grain, nnd which ia the Of the nervous md
viscernl deintgement, serious congestion. and morbid
lesire for habirua and Incorporate indulgence, which
,nch liquor. invariably tend To superndnc".
g. 1t Is proved by the ,ame nncrring tests that the
Juniper Gin is mol favored with the ncrid and
indigesble oil OF jupiter heretofore used, but with
the specifically lighter. volatile aromatic and me-
icinn of the essential oils of the Italian juniper
berry, neglected by every other manufacturer.
1t il chemically proved be absolutely pure in ts
reclifcution-n quality obtained by entirely pro-
ces, mud which other Holland Gin in the world has
acquired.
s. 1t il proved by extensive medical experience and
testmony,o be efficient we'll AS mn agreeable rem
rd> in mnny of ncpien dr. psy. grByel, chronic
gou rheumatism. atulcnce, coc, concreiions in the
sdncy and blndder yspep-n, fevcr and aguc general
debility, sluggish circulation of the blood, deficient
stimulation of food and exhausted vital energy.
d. 1t il grateful and renOvating cordinl and,
when used directed nilames the system in
lucrs inebriey but tends rather to subdue the latter
trnlts by creating dislike to NIL inferior liquors. And
invariably thr i'll effects of bad water, whcth.
~ in swampy limestone districts In all of these
commented qu ites il has rival in my market in the
world.
Sncc the introduction of This celebrated medicinal
beverage into the United States, number of Liquor
Houses IN New FORK and other large cities have
commenced counterietng il The genuine is only sold
in queli and pint bottles, handsomely wrapped in yellow
paper with my the bottle, cork, and label, |
would advise those who it mcdio inay purchase
ny the brttle Bars md Hotel, frequently fill my Lot
ilr h common gin aud sell It for the genuine For
,ale hy all the f..reclnhle Druggists in tie United
S'ates UDOLPHO WOLFE,
Sole Manufacturer and Importer,
Is, %, and % Beaver-st., New York.
The word Schnapps" belongs exclusively to my urti-
yle, all others counterfeit.
nov. d3m
For sale at j. II. THOMPSON & COS
New Drug Store.