davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-15

OPRSISG OF THE LEWISTON RAILROAD whis rnuto
was opened TO the public last week. The road not all
gravelled. but Is being finished fast possible We
have heretofore spoken at length of route and de-
scribed the beautiful scenery ell omantic interest
which attaches to 1t. The whole road is a continuous
descending grade il encys the gorge of the river near
tho DEVILS Hole and passes along the side of the river
bank to the mountain above lewiston where IL dcscends
TO the eastern end Of the village At some points the
rock ovcrhangs the road though ready 10 fall At
such places and at the curves placed that
ell Is right before train passes. Not Ear above the
lewiston SUSPENSION Bridge tunnel through the solid
rock of ninety feet As the train passes along on
the side OF the river bank most beautiful view is pre-.
scented Of the Niagara and the distant lake. This il
enough to pay the and natures admrer for the
time and expense Of the trip Buffalo trains only run
over the road and ~ yet trips made with greatcare
The traveller will be glad to learn that he now fnd
more modern way OF travelling From here TO lewiston
than by the clumsy stsge.-Nidccra Tails Gazette,
Nor g.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-15
Libel SUR sY CAxpIpA7E ron CoxorEss NJ

LIBEL SUIT BIT CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS- IN
MAssAcHusiTr.-A suit for LIBEL, upon Rev. Robert b.
Hall, OF Plymouth, who Is the Know Nothing candidate
for Congress from the First district in Massachusetts,
has been commenced against Benjamin Lindsey, pro-
pretor OF the New Bedford Mercury The damages are
set At $40 00o and property has been attached Certain
articles in last Saturdays edition Of that paper charg
ing Mr. Hall with the Preparation OF foul and disgust
ing crime, while in his connection with religious So
cety In Roxbury, the of the commencement
of this euit
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-15
HARIYIME INTELLIGENCE.


CLEARED.
steamship Arabia fBrl, Judkns, Liverpool, CunArd
nap Deutschland Ham, Popp, Hamburg Eech Kun
csIS Tssn
RS Sp oiehrist, LevensAllsr, New Orleans Snow
Ship westmcrcisnd Ocean, Philadelphia, whsOck,
Bah R.Tt E E:ssn 5ss s. B;;.s Genoa p.s.l
rI, iuSwE augusta oden), Plate. Bremen. Hsnninss,
Bas cyrsns shr,. Bossrs $. John NIB, s.,us 4
ss NsSoI: Tsssssos
sRs Posi- so.ai ssussss ::rnsp "a Co.
ssSI S,i. Lindsey pay asn.:
S.: I:. cSyPs:Ss 5ass.:ss s'ssA
Paa Se Sssa b:s:sSS
won aanpffs french S.Ylsg ssn a'k
ss,oor Helen, Benson. Nsw Bedford, master
Steamer Ssyasss sT bsi.
ARRIVED
10 % nsE,sss :s Is.:
lat IS a. Ion s. exchanged With standing
si: :s sssss' s sa
.I ss:%:sS hours With
ms s.s.m;hp sc.hs.n:. Evan Charleston g hour: Win
sasssd kno1ss s.ass for .ss: ssss
FOR 1 Lar Of . Pc
al sn M 1vsgss Ct e with nd''
r & wa YE P's' W..
outside the Hook days in fog H. lat q % s.
20 w. ignazed Br bark Pudsey Dawson, bound 81 18th
nom for cal!forn.; 18th; 50 s. lon % is W
oke Br ship Cen Hewitt from London for Australia 40
days out. with passengers all we'll Oct a. Samuel VIII
n.y Sn Of = as a.
Of Ss on % suns Il Thomas Cummings seaman
Ship Leodes, Reed, Newcastle 81 days, with COAL to
Park Ros,ols Fsvorn st Jase, Oct 2s with sugar. to
Bark Nerumbegs, Dsano Galveston % days. with cotton
Esrk Culloms, Grant Savannah days. with cotton, &c,
Ers Dranmond tof w.ldoboroy, Pinkh.m Trinidad,
Cuba 20 with and molasses to Stevenson
SCI to IONS heavy weather daring
aes keep the vessel from sinking having sprung aeak Of
700 SEQ strokes hour Sept 80 the passage in
Philadelphia waterlogged abandoned house
washed coors flying the stump Of the foremast
bcare ed her took small quantity Of old rigging She
apparently loaded with oil.
Schr Lady Suffolk, -, Boston.
schr Glide, Lowell, Boston for Albany
seir Mount Menu, Vernon Verne Hammond Roeklsnd
sloop Black stone, Reynolds. Providence.
sloop Rhodeman, Smith, Portland.
H Sehr Starlight, from Aux Cages arr 18th reports
and forrss Oct d in Crooked Island passage spoke
sehr Fanny Maria from Port Prince for Boston, 18th,
lat 80 lon "a spoke and boarded ship Break Day from
weather. been her bsamends twelve hours had lost
two men overheard.
Ships Constantine Liverpool George Hurlbut Antwerp;
Wind NV
Wind at sunrise, NV; meridian, do; sunset. sw.
BARK VERGE MARIE-The agents Of this vessel have
received any further intelligence from her The seamtug
Mercury has yet returned When she may
expect the whole of tho passengers in her.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-15

they did not get through the State ticket The majority
for seymour will I've from 5o4 TO 600. Our reporter
waited until The iast moment but could not get the
exact Ocure,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-15

u position majority next Congress- thus far. 10l
AZ mnisraon majority in present Congress thus far Al
Administration loss in seventeen States.
There are eishtythree members yet to be elected OF
the south are TO choose seventy four and the
ro"n nne. This Of course renders certain opposi.
" majority in the next House Il Rssssssatatius
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-15
City Intelligence.

Boy FouSp-A little boy, about four Ave years old,
found yesterday wandering in the streets, with
little basket of shavings He says lie Is from Illinois.
He taken Of by the police and Ia at the
Third district station house, Barclay street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-15

VISIT or CALIFORNIA FIREMES TO BALTIMORE
letter from San Francisco that the Monu-
mental Engine Company Of that city intend to pay
that the Pacific Mail Steamship Company aged to
convey them hther rs first class passengers, and to
freight their engine free Of expense. The Monumental
should they actually visit this CITY, they would no doubt
receive o hearty welcome. --Baifimore San, Nor H.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-15

Herald Marine Correspondence.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov IA, Pm, schrs Woodruff Shines,
Mason, Boston.
Below banks Louifa from Havana; B Haheltine from
London; Flying Cbilders, from Rio Janeiro.
CID steamship City Of Manchester Wyle Liverpool; bark
Washington Butcher Collins New Orleans; brig Eleanor
Almeids, Port Spain, Trinidad.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-15
antine, Liverpool; George Hurlbut, A
pool; bark Ellen Morton, Brunswick.
rise, NV; meridian, do; sunset, SW.
sE MARiE-The agents Of this vessel I
further intelligence from her. The 8,
u yet returned. When she does come
lie Of the passengers In her.
Memoranda.
q, Of the bark Buchanan, at Galvest
ow fever.
'ankee, at San Francisco Goth ult FIR,


Capt Hanson, Of the bark Buchanan at Galveston died
LIST inst Of yellow fever.
Ship Live Yankee, at San Francisco Goth ut from New
York 65 days to Cape Horn passed the Horn In fne
weather. crossed the equator Sept & Ion 49, had been q
days within 1900 miles San Francisco with continued
light winds and Gains.
Ship Young America At do do 81 avs to Capo Horn
where she experienced strong westerly winds and gales
the equator Pacific side in Ion 49, the Cd
for the last days had light eastcrly winds and calms
Ship Newton late Of Boston, IL years old TONS has
been purchased by Engah house at Calcutta with
from that port to Mauritus for
rupees, or alt Si2, 500
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-15
THE RESULT IN ONTARIO COUNTY.

IFron the Ontario Times (Cark's orgsn)I
Old Ontario once stronghold Of anti masonry, ana
for many years subsequently reliable for large wing
majority has been swept as with tornado by the hnow
Nothing conspiracy which has rolled over this portion
of the State Ike cloud of darkness Men who nave
heretofore stood firm TO the wing through good
and through evil report have this year yielded 20 new
mysterious, secretly exercised influence anu oeen
charmed from their party allegiance by the woones
masked beauty, whose seductive whisperings appealed
with jesutcs sophistry alike 10 the love OF country
and the hatred Of Catholicism which strong in every
American Protestant heart. With honest intentions
doubtless but without proper reflection, or that carelu
calculation Of consequences which should ever accom-
pany political action they have struck hands with their
ancient enemies-gone into an underground fusion
movement under the auspices Of Granger, Uuman,
scroggs Co. for the single purpose Of etectng the aus
franchsement and exclusion iron official places OF
foreign born citizens, and turned their backs
not only to their former political associates, but
likewise to the principles Of governmental econo-
my 10 which they have been long and zealously
attached Seward wings, Maine Law men ana
with the silver grays and hardshell locoocos In evnc
ing their devotion to the one idea" which has SUD
denly swelled to such magnitude in the csti
nation Of Of its deuded devotees TO have com
pletely ecpsed all others.
Tho storm has passed leaving much in its wake that
will assuredly rise hereafter to plague and torment the
intriguing piotters who have brought it upon u.s. ana
comes the welcome season Of quiet and reflection
We have reproacbes for the friends who have Tor
time deserted and embtered pnimosities to m
fge oa VINO we're tsr Wn CON-
sciences and reconcile their conduct with their own
IL duty justice and fair dealing 1t is not for US 70
find fault with what they have done. We rely comb
IDENTITY upon their calm judgment-the +" sober Sc
ccnd thought or honest, intelligent mento correct
what has been done amiss The results OF this campaign
in their slow process Of development will be greater
disappointment to many who have thoughtlessly con-
trbuted TO them, than they can be to us Ana
when shall have resumed its sway, we are per-
suaded that enough will be dsenthralled aud undeceved
to hold those whom they have been duped to severe
accountability.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-15

FoRn0N CoNsUL.-The Presidsat has e6lcially
recognized Jose ~ aaiss ouircss, ~ Cssss " ePas
at Key West, TloxidA, $50 - 81 $3.50 =. 81 I
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-15

These fcotngs do not include hed reporte 400 majority
for Clark in Tompkins county, and allow but 600
or, or Clark IN Cortland county, which is reported
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-15

Nl.t.N II f,la y..lt
Willis Allan
Smith ,l,Iler
\, M. 40 I'm -lish
cyu,. l.. Onnl,om
lame. a. Lane
Thonas A. Iienrichs.
John G.. DAVIS.
Daniel Mace.
Norman EDDY.
L. NJ. Chamberlain.
Andrew s. Harlan.
Bcranarit HEM.
JOHN Il. Cook.
Moses Mcdonald.
Samuel Naval
n Vy;iTar knri.u
Samuel II. Benson.
Israel IYushburn. Jr.
Thomas j. ID. Fuller.
IRIS,
Zeno .S,yJd,r.
Manuel y Croci.er
!. ~. Edmonds
.So,a,i,l U Iyn,,ev
WiIliao, Appis,on
Chrrl.e IY Tnbam
ya,han;eip Hanks Jr
Ynonen JY,n,,nortb
Ala1,naar Ia WIFE
mir, Ri D;c;.;;nsoo
.JoLn n C,oyr;ch
(
nov;d ctow,r.
na,;,, 4 N,.h,a
$500, :" ~ CT. Jo
ual H., s."r,ns
" '
y,
ancina -. ~, BENTON.
ai'reG " Lamp
= y. L'n.aSy.
.,NH q " n,
.ne'usoa, ;, o',ceT.
sonh ?. r . helps,
soh'as' odFHheTs'
-.
Satiian i. stra ton.
,har!es skelton.
ue! laliy.
george sau.
I.
James Maurice,
lhos. ". Cumming,
hiram Walbridge,
, alsh,
Mi'i'ai, u. fwced,
ION. ,-.,,i " necier,
v imam a. y aiacr,
rancis - cutting,
,r.,, re cA,
~ m'iliai. SiarIay,
ileo' n "es'o'o"h'
49, - 1ss.e1'
~ :, $3.50 I. ,,aye,
~ ru.a -, VI ,, iccNham'
Sparle' Hu y.
~ 10y "a. s.H"''o''s,
~ ,,.si'oi :, el"ihsi
.'ef h ~
n y . -. y oa ns,
DylSW : o. 4nuNeso",
yy 49, y ~
r.ia,, uO'"
Dani,, I IL Jlnos
E5,no.d n mo- ,so,.co,
an,ra,. oi;sar 9
Ia,,n Tan,ar
60, y yis.,;,,,,
Dor,s Ca,.nsnt sr'
Rsn;nm;n p,;u,,s
TBon,os ~ J-yo,J,.,
ri -, - n III 10,
Pa, hon + Eonton
D.,;, = n;,nou
u., 49,
n 80, .
N II y;.Saie
y r,Sa 1870.
s,aro,.. s,,;sna
-, Uantan
~, ID rs.:.,
1880. w go, 60.
~. y" -, 49,"
IN, =. p; . ~
ra. 'n'" y n n,,a
, Nv n d. V rus,
~ IT L,.1on
~ ~ 49, S'
I,l,,,.,, IN
yy;,son 81 80
De-. p,;sa
w. =, W.,
y. " G.idinos
Nj,
Thomas n FIorence
.yoss,,h p CbandIsr
w. ii. Witte
-Sohn McNair.
Jym. Ererharf.
Samuel A. Bridges.
J. Clancy Jones'.
Isaac T.. Hester.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-15
NATIONAL KNOW NOTHING COUNCIL.

CANDIDATES FOR NOMINATION., ETC.
CINCINNATI. Nov Is, 1854.
II is reported here that National Know Nothing
Council ia to meet in this city at Wednesday,
the 18th inst for the purpose Of making arrangements
for the Presidential election II ia expected that can
ddate will be selected from three prominent individuals
whose will be presented to the council. Sam
Houston, of Texas; Jacob Broom of Pennsylvania and
Willard Fillmore, of New York the three. John NJ.
Clayton is said, is out of the question. Twenty eight
States-even Californa-wil be represented send you
these rumors they communicated to me-
know nothing further.
MASSACHUSETTS STATE ELECTION.
BOSTON, Nov. IA 1854
The Alias this morning sums up the result OF the
election folows--Below we give returns from 3OS
towns which all but 81 in the State From these it
appears that Henry Gardner has been elected Cover
of this Commonwealth for the year ensuing by the
following vote which will not be essentially changed by
those to come in
Gardner ..... 7s,s43 Washburn. ....... &c, 1876
Bishop. 1876 Wilson MINIMUM. 6,5ls
Wales ........... 3l3 All others. ........... TAT
Majority for Gardner (Knox Nothng) 81 1886
Simon Brown, of Concord has been chosen Lieutenant
Governor by vote essentially corresponding with the
above.
The returns show that Robert B. Hall of Ply
mouth MT. Burlington, OF FAN River; Mr. Damrell, OF
Dedham Mr.. Comins, Of Roxbury Mr.. Burlingamc, Of
Cambridge; Mr. Davis, of Gloucester Mr.. Banks of Wal
tham Mr.. Knapp, Of Lowell; Mr. De Witt, Of
Oxford; Nr. Morris, OF Springfield, and Mr.
Traton, Of Westheld, have been chosen to
represent the slate in The next Congress They were all
nominees Of the Know Nothing organization OF these,
Messrs Banks and Dewitt the only members of the
present Congress The others take the place OF Mcssrs
Eliot, Croker, Edmands VALLEY, Appleton, Upham,
Wentworth, Dickinson and Goodrich, of whom all but
Mr.. Edmands candidates for reelection
In like manner the State Legislature has been swept
zaton who have chosen in all probability, every
Der Of the State Senate and Of the 34s members of the
House-of whose election We have returns-34l
bers.
Such political revolution experienced be-
fore in this section of the country.
The storm that has prevailed during the past few
days cleared OF during the night giving day of &C.
NAL September temperature.
The Know Nothings celebrating their unparalleled
victory by firing cannon the Common and PROPOSE
ton has been made for grand illumination this evening
During the evening several hundred Know Nothings
marched in procession through the principal streets
with music few stores and dwellings, were ilumi-
mated, and sonc fireworks were discharged.
On the whole, the party celebrate their victory
with moderation. The ardent politicians Of the
defeated parties gradually recovering from the
shock the revolution is acquesced in with general
good feeling
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-15
BROOKLYN CITY CANVASS.

The Brooklyn City Board Of csnvassss resumed their
sitting last evening in the Commcn tosncil Chamber
City Hall.
The President announced that they had neglected to
qualify the members as required by law. This duty
thereupon performed and member took the neces
sary oath, when the vote for the ONCE Of Mayor de-
clared follows -
Whole number of votes cast 81 2s7
OF which George Hall rccelvedU.
Martin kebneisch. 9,101
The Board then proceeded TO the vote for City
Judge and coming to the Second district First ward
II found that SO votes had been for D. Culver
50 for Eastus d. Culver 10 for Samuel Johnson and
for Samuel G. Johnson.
A motion made to add the votes cast for f. n.
Culver TO those cast for Eatus d. Culver and that those
cast for Samuel c. johnson be added to the vote Of
Samuel f. Johnson--which WINS lost
On declaring the vote for City Judge, the following
appeared 10 be the result =;
Whole number Of votes cast .21,101
OF which Erastus d. Culver received. 10 023
samue +. johnson dem 358
~ ~ Cuiver (wmg) ......................... 900
n sonnson sss.s.ss'ss. lou
samuel " johnson. .................
-. -. 'ohhson..
e. names, s............. .......ss,.. ...s,,.. ~
the defective votes thrown out johnson has the
majority This question will however, be definitely de-
cioed before the Board finally adjourns.
WESrCHEsTER COUNTY CANvAsSERs.
The Board met at White Plains yesterday butin COS
sequence sfa number 4 Supervisors going T. fuasrs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-15
TELE G. Il HIC.
THE LATEST FOOTINGS.

seymour's pIuraii'y over Clark. ............. 3
Oficial.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-15

ALBANY, Nov. Ia, 1854.
The Argus footings the vote for Governor tonight,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-15
The Campaign for 1856 JpeneJ.

The Simeon i'm Massac husetts,
&C., 10, 80.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-15

COMPARE TIVE VIEW OF MEMBERS OF CON-
GRESS ELECTED IN THE VARIOUS STATES
TuUl FAR
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-22
NOTICE

1O THE CREDIrORs OF THE LATE REpUB-
Il Lie OF TEXAS.-The creditors of the late Re.
public OF Texas ore hereby notified, that by an act
OF the Legislature Of the State of Texas approved
leo. lith, 1854, the provisions OF the act entitled
act to provide for ascertaining the debt of the
ista Republic of Texas, approved March 29th, 1913.
mas been extended until the 1st day of August 1855
.neriore, all holders Of any of the rbilities of the
iss Republic, which have not been heretofare unir,
u,catst. whether the same be stock yonds treasury
notes, AUDITED paper, unfiguifated claims, or any
oeh:r description of debc whatsoever, will present
ths same fsr adjustment to the Auditor and Conn
tro.er at this office, in Austin, on or bef re the
dse aforesaid August LIST, 1855, the same are by
statute Aforesaid, declared forever barred
Partles forwarding clai1s by nail to the under
fgne1 under the provisions of the act aforesaid II
csrtcate Of adjustment Issued therefor will be re-
turned In the same way, should it be so directed by
tne Claimant otherwise it will lin in the Aud
.crs otce SUBJECT to his order In all cases of the
transmission OF securities to and from the Office the
same shall be ar ths risk of the owner or holder.
when party deeutss another to act for him.
tWn;cn Is requisite in second class clai1ns) simple
power OF attorney attested by two witnesses Win
suffice. "
JNO. N. SNI3HER, ! Auditor
JAMES B. SHAW, COMPTROLLER
Austin, Texas, February ed, 1854
ap 1I-3m
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-22

U Oh, the difference between the
rich and the poor! Money is almost
omnipotent. So that you be wealthy
albeit that you are a scoIndrel' %. H .iie
great bulk called creation, you can do
nearly as you may, well. If you are
arraigned for murder, as in the case OF
Ward, you can buy up and sell out the
Court and Jury if you die you can have
an excellent funeral sermon preached
over your carcass, full choir to sing
the church service, and any number OF
highly respectable citizens to wear
Grape on their arms in honor of your
memory:
Oh what world of vile i'll favored faults,
Look handsome in three hundred pounds year
No matter though you be ill-favered O
nature, money will purchase you hand
some wife. If you be illiterate and 6
bore, it will, nevertheless, bring to youl
drawing-room the Iiterati of your neigh
borhood; the Minister of the gospel will
call regularly, while the Doctor would
much rather physic you than to waste
his pills upon those of doubtful response.
bility. The love and fear of money arc
the most formidable, because the most
general passions of the human heart, and
although the ten commandments counsel
honesty, the world generally is disposed
| to cheat.
Yet there be those whose noble souli
can not stoop to the base contriyances o
dishonest gain. But they are poor devil
in double sense. They may compos
immortal poems, write magnificent histo
ries, do countless deeds of charity, sery
God, and honor their fellow men, never
tbeless what doth it profit man if h
gain a world of fame, and have not mo
ney Nothing!
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-22

1.-THE New York Times contains an
official report of the address of the Hon.
John J. Crittenden to the Hardin county
(Ky.) Jury in defence of Matt. j. Ward.
The following extract from it shows that
he did volunteer his services:
"My services in this case were volun-
teered. l had hardly expected that SC
unimportant an act could excite attention
or subject me to reproach. What! shall
all the friends of this young man be driv.
en- from him at such an hour | had
known him from his boyheod-l had
known his family from mine. And If, in
the recollections of the past-in the me.
mory of our early intercourse the
ties that bound us together, / thought
there was sufficient cause to render IT
proper, whose business is it? Whom
does it concern, but my client and my
selfs I am a volunteer offered my
services-they were accepted-and nave
given them in this feeble way.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-22
The HEIGHT OF CowARDICE.-Durin,

The HEIGHT OF COwARDICE.-Durin
the winter past, the newspapers have re-
corded numerous suicides. Selfdestruc-
ton has been, we think, uncommonly
frequent. What are the causes we are
not prepared to decide. However, we
are satisfied that many suicides are forced
by dissipation, many by inexcusable i'm
providence, and some by constitutional
insanity. Not few hurry themselves
recklessly into pecuniary embarrass-
ments, and then commit suicide to eS-
cape from it. Every such manis coward.
To our mind there is no more deSpicable
exhibition of cowardicc than for man
to shut his eyes against his own affairs,
until, when ruin stares him in the face,
he takes his life to avoid worldly respon-
sibility. He cuts himself off from friends
and kindred; it may be in spring time
he closes his eyes upon the fresh green
of the glad earth, for what! That he
may escape an hours or minute 8
anguish. Is he not coward
4 savage cur looks at man. ana ne
,.onS = nrecipice in the dark to escape
q Conflict. Has not such man . craven
learn to labor and to wait, TO suffer
and be strong; these are the notices Of
the heroic heart.-Cincinnat Columbian.