davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-04-17

TAYLoR's.. s..TRAvELs.-The Cologne Ga
zette states that Bayard Taylo returned to
Stockholm from his winter tour in Lapland
about the middle Of February. The most
northern point reached by him and his
companions was Kautokrino, in Finmark,
60 degrees north latitude. They travelled
in Lapland costume, on sleds drawn by
reindeer, and were objects of great interest
with natives, as Taylor was the first Amer
lean in those parts.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-04-17

ball is it! You have chosen an exccllsn
r disguise; your most intimate friends will
, never know you. But you can not sup
port the character if you had taken tina
of ehimney-sweep, now-but that woul,
have been too natural. Tell me. Tom
what does all this mean?
"Why, the fact is, Frank" passing /;
hand through his hair, redolent of macas
sar, have concluded-I think | shal
be little more neat in future You
doubtless remember the good advice you
gave me some time since; it has had an
excellent effect, | assure you"
Now it SO happened that of all the good
advice had given Tom, this was the very
first instance in which he had seen fit to
follow it. So could not attribute the
metamorphosis Of my friend to my clo-
qucnee. Who but woman ever changed
sloveu to fop:
/ "Pray, where are you going this eve
ming" continued, "that you must have
new coat SO sudderly?'
"Going? Nowhere in particular. I
indeed had some idea of calling on my old
friend, Mr. Murray No harm in that,
hope"
Conviction began to fash upon me.
"Your old friend, Mr. Murray And
his young niece, Miss Julia, has no share
in the visit, l suppose? | heard tina, she
arrived in town last night"
"Now, upon my word, Frank, you mis-.
take me entirely. | did not know that she
was in town last night-when THAT is,
when IL did not know anything about
it,"
"And so you were there last night, too.
Really, this is getting along bravely."
Why, the fact is, Frank, you must
know everything l called last evening 20
see Murray on some business about the
real estate, you know. had no more idea
Of meeting woman than boa cons,ric.
tor. My beard was three days old, collar
ditto, aud the rest Of my dress in excellent
keeping. l became engaged in couver.a-
tioD, and somehow or other forgot all
about the real estate
"And so you are going again Tonight
and that is the secret of your new coat? -
"By no means; l wanted new cont,
and tailors are SO long, you know. Do you
tLi.h Lius viii uecome me! Blue Is her
favorits-that is, l mean blue
"Oh, go on, don't siammer-blue is her
color: is mt itI"
"The fact is, Frank-take another glass
Of this wine-the fac. is-good wine, is NJ
it? Been two voyages to the Indies-the
fact is, | suppose rather faneJ-I am
q little in love. Try little Of that sher
ry. What are the symptoms, Frank a
queer feeling about the heart, something
that drives the blood through me like
lightning?'
Exactly. I believe have seen julia
short and chubby, is mt she-with red
hair, and little squint eyed?"
Frank, l never did knock you down,
though have often been tempted to do SO
a great many times; but if you do not
stop that nonsense, will"
"Quite valiant in the defence Of your
lady love. Well, Tom, confess that she
is lovely girl, and to morrow l will call
to learn your success. SO good morning"
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-04-17

thither, against and across each other
blazed out in yellow and rosy CLEANS, o.
paled again, playing thousand fantastic
pranks, as if guided by some wild whim
awe lay silent, with up.urned faces,
watching this wonderful spectacle. Sud
denly, the scattered lights ran together, as
by a common impulse, joined their bright
ends, twisted them through each other, and
fell in broad, luminous curtain straight
downward through the air until its frinsed
hem swung apparently but few yards
over our heads. This phenomenon was
SO unexpected and startling, that for mo-
mcnt l thought our faces would be touched
by the skirts of the glorious aurcral dra-
perry. 1t did not follow the spheric curve
of thc frmament, but hung plumb from
the zenith, falling, apparently, millions of
leagues through the air, its folds gathered
together among the stars and its embroi-
derry of flame sweeping the earth and shed.
ding pale, unearthly radiance over the
wastes of snow. a moment afterward it
was again Grawn up, parted, waved its
fambeaux and shot its lances hither and
'hlther, advancing and retreating q, before
Anything SO strange, so capricious,so won
derful, SO gloriously beautiful, scarcely
hope to see again.
"By this time we came upon the broad
l.uleaa River, and were half an hour ira.
versing its frozen surface, still watching
the show above US, which gradually be-
came fainter and less active"
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-04-17

NOW Is The TINE FOR ACTION" "Let
"'e o0am strike Final and Decisiue
D''~ = Such as these are the terms in
nusn' through the Slave holding States,
'D' hansas war is urged. They hope and
sApec'-under Buchanan and Walker-to
IaA' Aanias Slave State, as sure as the
SUI rises.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-04-17
Well, Tom, what success
Would you believe it? She did

Well, Tom, what suecess?'
"Weuld you believe it She did not
recognize me-"
"Not recognize your"
"No You know what quiz Murray
is. As soon as he saw me enter, dressed
in such style, he came up, shook hand swith
me, and without giving me chance to say
a word, introduced me to Miss Julia as MIR.
Frederick somebody. And wsuld you be-
lisvs, the little witch did not kaoW me
l think l shall not forget her quite SO ea-
silly. Nor was that all. Murray said
something about the fellow who called
there the previous evening" country
cousin, he said, clean enough, but an in
sorrigibls sloven. And Julia said be
dressed like barbarian-just think Of
that, Frank, barbarian. Shs shall pay
for that, yet Such eyes, and she steps
like q queen. Well, Frank, clean collar
does make vast difference in mans ap-
pearance Lovely as Hebe herself. Ter
rible difference clean linen makes"
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-04-17

THAT EXPLAISs II -Erastu. Brooks,
the late American candidate for Governor
of New York, is something of wag and
philosopher, as well as politician. He took
his defca. with philosophic resignation.
In conversation with gentleman, since
his defeat, he said that be never expected
to be elected.
"Governar," said tbs gentleman, with
considerable surprise, ''if you didn't eA-
psct to be elected, why did you fight go
hard p
81 was like the man attacked By rob
bers," said Dog Noble 'he resisted the
attacks of the robbers with desperation,
but was finally overcome, and the robbsr,
proceeded to rife his pockets, when, TO
their surprise and notification, two cents
and piece Of sausage was all tha! was
found upon his person. The robbers we're
inccnsed at their i'll luck, and one of them
said TO their victim, 1f that is all you pos
sess, what in thunder did you fight SO for p
Because, said the man, Il didn't cant
to let you know hour poor IcGs - Z"
This is an excellen. explanation Of the
desperate fight the Fillmore men made.
COURT AND CoNsTITuTION-Juige
Taney requested the American people 90
believe that the trainers of the Constitu-
tion did not know their own minds For
the same statesmen who drew up the Con-
stiiutiou, (Which he says forb;ds Congress
to prohibit Slavery in the Terri;ories,)
adopted the Ordinance of 81, which pro-
bibited il in all the Territories we then
had +. The Ordinance was passed 10 July,
17S7-the Constitution was framed in Sep
tember, the same year. The same States,
and same men, ratified both. And one Of
the first acts of Congress, under the Con
sti,ution, was to reafirm the Or'liuanee,,
and to again prohibi, Slavery Which arc
the best interpreters Of the Constitution,
the opinions Of Chief Justice Taney,sr the
ACTS Of Jefferson, NJ alison, Hamilton,
Monroe, Adams and Washington They
created the Constitution, and the Coust'-
tuition created Chief Justice Tancy-sho
clay which now affects to despiSe the skill
Of the potter albany Ere. Journal.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-04-17

The last time l saw Tom, he was scold
ing his oldest bov for coming into the
drawing room with muddy boots on.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-04-17

Village I"'proremcats-.M;fqinJury Port
Cfce-why not gre Wonlan more oppor-
tunifies .tor suitable Employment?
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-04-09
VALUABLE LAND, NEGROES AND
STOCK FOR SALE.

WE offer $40 acres of land in Howard coln-
w ty, Missouri, for sale, $40 acres in cultiva-
ton, 60 acres cleared land in meadows and blue
grass, ITO acress good timber, so with under
growth out and in blue grass, the land is divided
into two farms. one of 356 acres, $50 in cultva-
ton, 60 acres Of good timber, half in blue grass
and 40 acres cleared land in meadows and blue
grass, several never failing springs; well adapted
for Hemp and stock farm; log house, one story,
four rooms below, shngle roof, out buildings and
orchard. - . .-
The other farm OF 1856 acres, 60 acres in culii-
walton. and l26 acres good timber, 90 acres OF it
set in blue grass; steam saw and grist mill doing
good business, is also on the land all the above
land not enclosed, can be with half mile of fence,
and would suit for one farm; log house, weather.
boarded, two rooms below, and out buildings.
The above lands lie on the State Road from
Fayette to Rocheport, four miles from the latter
place; two Churches convenient and three School
houses from 10 p miles; neighborhood good
We will sell separate all the lands with or with
out the mills. ..
We also offer for sale eleven negroes, men
from Is to AZ years of age; 5 women from Is 10 as
years of age; boy Q, and girl years OF age;
and all stock, 80 brood mares, horses and cat
| tie. .....-- .....s ...
We are determined 10 sell, look out for bar
gains! For further particulars address either Of
| the undersigned, at Rocheport.
JEREMIAH RUCKER,
JEREMIAH w. CHAMPION,
.-.-. GEORGE w. CHAMPION. =
| Feb.25, 1857-tf.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-04-09
wAsHrsoros, March 3l.-The Union Of

WAsHrsGros, March 3l.-The Union Of
this morning publishes Robt, J. Walkers
acceptance Of the Govsrnorship of Kansas.
He says: i understand that you and all your
cabinet concur in the opinion expressed to
me, that the actual bona tfds residents Of
Kansas, by a fair and regular vote, unafiect-
ed by fraud or violence, must be permitted
70 adopt State Constitution. and to decide
for themselves what shall be their social in
stitution. contemplate peaceful settle
msnt of this question b. an appeal to the in
tslligencs and patriotism Of the whole people
Of Kansas. contemplate no appeal to the
Military power, and hope that my country
men Of Kansas from every section will sub.
malt to the decision Of this matter by hilf
aud fair vote Of the majority in the Terrific.
Ty."
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-04-09
A yirainia Emierant in Liberia,

Tho Philadelphia Ledger has letter from
Liberia, written BY Henry Tyler, one Of the
emigrants in the Herndon Company, from
Fauquier county, Virginia, who sailed in
the Colonization Society ship Euphrasia,
from Baltimore, November, 1854. He re-
ceived his freedom on the payment Of about
one-third of what his master could HAYES old
him for, that he might accompany his wife
and children, emancipated by the heirs Of
neighboring estate, TO Liberia. He says
~ have seen great many better silua-
lions than / expected, and am therefore
greatly satisfied with the country, 1t is 9
fine, productive country. You can farm
here from one years end TO another, right
straight ahead, taking up one crop and put.
ting down another. We raise rice, potatoes
cabbage, watermelons and garden vegeta-
bles; also, hogs, sheep, cattle, ducks, tur.
keys and chickens, without any trouble
We have plantains, bananas, oranges, lem
ons and citrons. The land in general i,
just like America, and is very easily clear
ed and kept clean. The water in our well:
and springs is very good, and there are
many little streams through the land. SUI
gar cane grows like corn in America, ant
we make sugar. My established home ii
in Clay Ashland, about sixteen miles from
Monrova. have house and lot there. :
MY farm land is about mile back from thu
town, very good land, productive and wei
timbered. have planted rice, potatoes
and other things" --'
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-04-09
WAsuINGToN, April ]

The President has made the following ap.
pointments for Kansas:
John w. Whitfield, ex DELEGATE from
Kansas, Register, and Daniel Woodson, ex-
Secretary oil State of Kansas, Receiver Of
The Delaware Land Districts; friedrich
Emery, Register, and James P, Downcr.
Receiver for the Western Land District;
VIM, H. Dooke, Register, and Epaphroditus
Ransom, Of Michigan, Receiver ofthe Usage
Land District.
G. W. Mannyp,nny has resigned the
Commissionership Of Indian Affairs, and
Charles E. Mix, Chief Clerk Of that Bureau,
has bee nappointed Commissioner ad mierim.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-04-09
THE CELEBRA TED JACK,
- ZEN. TAYLOR.

WILL stand at the same stable, and will serve
mares at Eight Dollars, 10 insure, payable whoa
the fact is ascertained or the mare par: ed With.
PEDIGREE AND DESCRIPTION.
Gen. Taylor is seven years old, fifteen hands
high, light brown color, and for build, power,
muscle and bone, is not surpassed by any animal.
He has just arrived from Kentucky, where HE
colts are justly held 10 be the best mules in the
State, as acknowledged by all stock men in Wood
yious TO his removal to this State.
He was sired BY Marengo Mammoth, dan Pr
cneer Jennct.
will purchase all his colts price to be sgTeei
upon al the time the mares are Bred.
March &c, 1857. JUNE WILLIAMS.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-04-09
THE WORLD DEFIED.
Quackery and Chsrlatanism Defeated.
Hurlev's SarsapariIlaI

THE GRE.aiEST MEDICINE Of the -sGEr
TINE Proprietor of Hurley's Sarsaparii,a has,
J. during the past season, received hund reds OF
testimonials from all parts of the Union 10 tha
virtues of this unequalled remedy, for variety
Of diseases TO which mankind is subject. IN no
one that he is aware of has il failed 10 give
satisfaction when taken according 10 the dires-
tons enclosed with each bottle. j
The Sarsaparllla Root has long been used by
the Faculty o remedial agent, ii being found in
certain cases TO be superior to all other remedial
agents known, but the great difficulty experienced
in obtaining the pure extract, and the nj MberlesG
quack preparations termed Syrups of Sarsaparil
Ia palmed upon the public has operated 10 pre-
vent its use so extensively as it deserves. These
obiectious are all obyiated in this compouhd.-
The proprietor Importing the Root
himself, and guaranteeing it free from all Del.
eterious MIXTURES. s# n
In all cases Of Debility, Bilious Attack, Piles,
Liver Complaint, &C.. it win be found inv aluabls
Ez-H cleanses The blood of all impurities, and
invigorateS The ,chole system -EE
Gives strength to the feeble and frees the suffer
BIZ. er from pain. .F ~ si.atte7
1t is the most invaluable medicine in tina World
r.L stss -s. AND ~ @'fa =. ~
3-.No Family should be ,Citaom ii.-EE
Ask for Hurley's Sarssparilla, and take ne
other. h'
Recolleet Hurley's sarsapaFilla lie the only gen-
uine article in the market. ..s....-. .---.s
| GT Price 81 per bottle, or six for SIS.
For sale at the mandatory, corner Seventh
and Green streets, Louisville, Ky. Sold whole
sale by
Bacon, HYDE e. Co, st. Louis. l- .H
| ]. Wright Il Co. New Orleans, La. ..-. ...
Farnsworth & Co. Memphis, Tenn.
Lanier Co. Vicksburg, Miss. s1a a
| dacI1-I0m
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-04-09
YOUNG HOOT0N, OR iron DUKE.'

Ar AS before promised, row offer TO
NfN the public, the Pedigree and performances
of this Thorough Bred Stallion.
Iron DUKE was sired by the celebrated
horse ''Hooton," who was imported to this coun-
try in 1850. Hooton was bred by Sir Thomas
Stanley, of Hooton Hall, Cheshire, England; bis
color is dark brown, he IS sixteen hands high, and
for beauty, perfect symmetry and fine points, he
is acknowledged by the best judges to have no su-
perior now in existence.
Hooton wassired by "Despot,, "out of Canton
mare; her dam, "Melrose, by Pilgaric, Whisker
and orville. Despot was by "Sultan," out of
Fanny Davies, by Filho- -puta; her dam Treat
ure, by Camillus. Sultan was the sire OF Bay
Middleton, he of the "Flying Dutchman," the
winner OF the Derby and Ledger in lS49
ssIron Dukes dam has cross Of imported DEM
ocrat, imported Comet, imported Dragon and Di-
omede; she was sired by Prince, and Prince by
Bocrafts Whaebone, and he by old Cherokee
Iron Dukes drm is colt Of OF that noted mare
Sele; she was out of that celebrated mare Fan,
brought from Virginia by Hugh Rosenberg, and
day.
1t well known that 'FCherokee" was sired by
"Sir Archie;' his dam, Young Roxanna, by" Hep
hestian," half brother to Sir Archie, out Of the
same dam; his gr dam Roxanna by the imported
horse Marplot; gr dam by the old imported horse
Flinnap, out Of one Of Gen. Nc Pherson's best
bred mares.
Annexed offer few certificates, Of some well
known stock growers in Bourbon county, KY.
where I purchased "Iron Duke" ,
We, the undersigned, do hereby certify that we
have bred 10 Laban Letton's horse "Iron Duke -
and without hesitation say he is the hnes breeder
we have ever bred to. His colts are all large and
fine, and he is an unusually sure breeder.
c. NJ. HUTSELL, STEPHEN TERRY,
DAVID HEFRY, B. F, SOPER,
VIM. D. BRAMBLETT.
have sucking colt, sired by "Iron Duke y
! gI E.,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-04-09
GLAS G OW WEEK. TIMES
FARM FOR SALE.

xeys, THE subscriber offers bis farm for s.'ssss
sale, situated four miles north, of S3aaN
- Glasgow, consisting of 600 acres, so ~
in cultivation, and about 30 acres in pasture. The
land is good Hemp and Tobacco land, with com
Portable improvements and convenience, good
orchard well watered and in good state ofrcpar.
ton, would do well to call and examine the prem
Uses, when further particulars may be learned
To an early purchaser, bargain may also be had
in stock, implements, grain, SC.
Jan. 8, '57-3m DANIEL B. WHITE.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-04-09
Thc ngrisb ,.sunoIk Punch Horse.
III E'R Gu I, Els.

=
u,HlS CELEBRATED STALLION viii make
Il the present season al my stable, three miies
north of Glasgow, (at the farm formerly owned
by John Y. Sterne,) and will serve nerss az Tea
Dellars 10 insure, payable when the fact Il sscer-
tanned or the mare parted with. Season 10 COM
meuce LIST April and end 4th July. Psstrsrs
VI ats for mares fr0msa distance. Care but 10
responsibility for accidents or escapes
Description and Pedigree
Hercules is beautiful dappis grey, six years
old, 10! hands high, In fine condition, Is ths beN
ADAPTED TO harness % any horse in the ststs hay-
10 the public as being without superior for The
description of horses needed in this country. He
took $50 premium Pitcher, at tho Ohio State
Fair, in 1854, and several premiums Of county
Fairs--and took the single and swee pstske pre-.
miums the Howard County Fair, last year, over
one Of the best rings Of horses ever exhibited in
the county. Breeders are referred 10 his Pedigree
which follows, and invited 10 eall and ok mine the
Horse. fb IttIllL,lG5 4 ~ M fs
IC9lslf y PEDIGREE 49s&
Hercules, If. was sled by imported Hercules.
his dam Lady Heleton was by Monmouth Eclipse,
her dam by Archie Mentono, dam little Peggy,
by Galiiten, her dam Trtnnpetta, by Helpless
team, & z dam by Bedford, z gg dam the i'm
ported mare Peggy. Lady Heleton was the best
two mile mare of her day. f'
will give premium Pitcher, worth SIS, foF
the best horse colt of his get this season; and
| like premium for the best mare coli; AMI $40
premium to the second best horse and mare colt
to be determined at the Howard County Fair, in
1858, Judges to be selected by the owners Of the
colts. ..A ' - JUNE WILLIAM
| March 2o, 1857.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-04-09

FURNITURE.
WE have bought out the entire stock of Furni-
w ture of w. F. Dunnica & Co., and have just
received large additions TO our stock, and are now
prepared to show TO customers fine selection Of
siderable goods at the lowest prices, consisting in
part of the following, viz:
as Bureaus;
80 Tin safes;
200 Bed steads;
100 dozen chairs;
25 Cherry tables;
25 Walnut tables;
Cribs, Sofas,
Rocking chairs.
Writing desks,
Mattresses, Lounges,
Wardrobes, Cubbards,
Work stands,
Book cases,
Refrigerators
or Ice chests, Water coolers, Trundle bed steads,
Children's chairs, Hat racks, &C.
mareh5. THOMSON, LEWIS & co.
-
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-04-09

How DOES THE Painter LIVE AN an
swer to the puzzling question, 'how does
the prlnter livep 1t admits Of being read
QQ0 times.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-04-09
1857. NEW GOODS. 1857.

WE have Just received the largest and most
w complete stocks Of
GIL roc q ri .
ever offered in Glasgow, which we will sell OF
low prices for Cash or Produce, consist
Ing in part of the following, viz:
so hhds prime sugar;
$50 bags RIO coffee;
80 barrels molasses;
10 do mackerel;
20 half Dbl do;
25 ar. Dbl do;
IS kits do;
1870 barrels of whisky;
30 barrels white lime;
80 barrels ref'd g. crsh'd sugar
700 bags salt;
10 barrels clover seed;
$50 kegs Wheeling nails;
100 kegs tar;
10 berrels tar;
80 bags cotton yarn;
300 pounds cotton battingj
20 tons of iron;
A large stock os castingsi
20 drums of hgs;
barrel of salmon;
5 barrels herring;
10 barrels apple Vinegar ..
100 boxes sardines;
dozen oysters
THOMSON, LEWIS & CO.
March 5, 1857.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-04-09
i a MI ID a

IL ~ -ISA- ~ ~ "-"-|"
O., THIS CELEBRATED STALL
6S ION will stand the ensuing season at the
Fair Ground stables, in Fayette, at Fifteen Dol
lars for the season and Twenty Dollars for the In
surance, to be paid when the mare is ascertained
to be in foal or parted with. Season will COM
mence on the 18th day of March. Lamda is in
fine health and vigor. For further particulars see
Hand Bills. JOHN DUNCAN,
Feb u, '57-tf IRA S. BROOKS.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-04-09
LUA BILE d

Is - N q FOX 8 a g.
cI0 ACRES of valuable timber land, situate
O4U IN Howard county, No., on the bIssou-
ri river. will be sold on accommodating terms
This property is well situated for wood yard,
having deep channel near the shore, with some
sixty acres improved soil of best quality of bot
tom land, .... ...t. ;..-. ~ a
OF Apply TO Mr.. Samuel Swope, near Old
Franklin, or TO the undersigned, A miles west of
Arrow Rock, Saline county, Mo.
]. LOCKE HARDEMAN.
November 6, lS56-tf r-r
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-04-09
SPECIAL NOTICE.
TAKEN UP

DYw. d. SWINNEY of Charlton township
ID in Howard county, State of Missouri, one
brown horse mule, about lat hands high, supposed
to be two years old this SPRING No marks or
brands percevable, and appraised to eighty dol
lars by Larkin X Woods aud Jno. II. Estill, who
were duly qualified for that purpose as the law
directs. t.. - .a.r.. 3.... ,te
Taken and certified before me this day 10th
day Of March, 1855. VIZ. DUNNICA.
March 20, ls6f-3w Up.