davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-02-05
NEW GERM!


A, the stand lately occupied by VIM. T. Anderson.
WE have associated together under tho st, lie and
" firm of JAMES BOYD co, for the purpose of trans
Grocery Commission, Storage and Forwarding
me So,
Al the stand by VIM r. Anderson. first house
above the Va Tenn railroad pepo whe. they will keep
constantly hand, general assortment of GROCERIES
AND LIQUORS; Also Guano L'm" Cemc"t and ground
Plaster fol sale accommodating terms
VIII give their personal attention to the sale Of roNsaS
facilities for Storage they are prepared to Store
hope by prompt personal attention business
receive tho public patronage; promising that ef
fort will be spared 10 rerdcr satisfaction ,,,
jan as-dts GEO A. KINNEAR.
rU,HE ATLANTIC TEIEGRApM CARLE
DOES NOT WORK BIT WHi IT. y, a J"s.
will he seen by the following:
PAMPII>'s DEPOT, Appomaos Va Dec Sd, 1853.
MEssRs WH,TTEMoRE g. JusILN-I.ar SHs Please send
return train, more of your LEFriiAND STILL
Knoa pa tent hsy are n S ses "w'
earliest attention In regard to the Flows desired
jan ?, dts d.ai' win '"'" T1Hos p MATTHEW'S
YNCHRUKG COELEG Il Tho Spring
term of this Institnon win commence On TUESDAY
iegr or the parents guardians Of such may find
Messrs Payne ba,lfoll Book Store every day. between
ian gs.dI0 l.. W. LAMBETH. TT, asurcr.
UDsCTURES.-A large and bcnuiifui ns-ors-
Il of plain and coored ENGRAViNos Just received
al lian 10 dts Rep copy PAYNE 4 BLACKF0RDS
CHOE last AND SHOE FINDlNGs.-l
= have just opened large Of fashionable Last
Boot Trees Grinding Boards Clamps. Pegs, &c, NC.
AI.o on hand French Calf Skins, Binding Skins Boot Web
Brstes Heel Ball. Thread Patent Anvil Blades, &c, &c For
sale a The lowest market prices M SIMPSON, ~
jan 26 dts. At The old stand oil simpson brother.
lar. n. II. CHRISTIAN Inns removed his resi-
the dwelling recently occupied by Cias Cohoun
ESD Street. nearly opposite Nj Morgaus residence
OFFICE still at Lynchs building whe" when not profess
si,naily engaged, he may be found dnir g the day
jan q dim
Great Reduction in Churge. on g Gods fro ms shc
North. via Richmond aud James River
a. knnnw IN anal. 20 u.y nch hurry, e. F.
ahemcc by Railroad to ihe
hOuth.W West.
THANKFUL to friends and tho public for thor very lib
eral patronage. would respectfully inform them that
ing Of business consequent
former reduction have determined t" reduce charges
General Mrehandise such Dry Goods Leois shoes iats
Cans % 100 pounds which includes all
excuses from he Richmond to the Landings
Depot Lynthbnrg.
Produce forwarded at very low rates.
= For special rates, see circular ,,,,,, ~
ForuardinH and Ctnnnis son Merchaaf,
ialr-d On the Dock. Richuond Va
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-02-05
BY TELEGRAPH.
Conversational.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 4.-SENATE.-The Commit
tee ON Territories reported hill for tho Tsrritor-
nj Governments Of Arizona and Daco,ah.
The Committee Public Lands reported back
fayorably on the Homestead Bill.
The bill for the relief Of the Mobile and Ohio
Railway was passed.
Bricader General Armstrong; case was dir
cussed, and the bill for his relief passed.
House OF RErREsENT,rlyEs,-Ar resolution was
adopted directing the Secretary Of the Treasury
to report plan to obtain and publish the statistics
Of the Coast Trade
The Committee on Military Affairs have reject
ell the recommendation of the President to ostab
lish a protectnrate over Sonora.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-02-05

GROCERIES AT A"crIoN-Wc invite attention to
the extensive sale of Groceries advertised 10y Yves
ley Grigg. of Petersburg. He will sell on Tues
day next, the Sth inst, entire cargo Of New
Orleans Sugar and Molasses at auction, consisting
of l73 hogshea,is of sugars of various grades, and
253 barrels of Moasses, brought by the schooner
Pocahontas. We believe selling produce by the
cargo is new feature in the trade of Petersburg.
and we think our grocery merchants would do
we'll to attend on the day Of sale.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-02-05

~ Co, Is this da, dissolved by mutual consent Tho
NJ me =" y concern Will be used only In closing the
THOSE Indebted to the concern ctfuy requested a.
settle Their accounts Important that the business
should hr elt r aS soon jractvar We take isutc sion
10 rtnfnnht sincere thank Ia friends ia" pub IL. tr
the very hef patronage heretofore cNn ,oi aud
csty AK 90 tluualea tie same, 10 the
LEE, ROOKIE y co JOHN II LEE.
TtiDS. l.. JOHNSON,
LfN' uuttG Dec 1si. ies GEO w ROCHE
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-02-05

FREIGHT TRApE.--Therc were received. at tho
depot of the Va Tenn. II. r., ON Yesterday, | |
loaded cars, consisting of BIG barrels Of Flour
$40 bushels of Wheat; 1900 lbs. Miscellaneous.
10 loaded cars sent West same day.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-02-05


RE-ARREsr OF DENEALE.-A correspondent of
the Richmond Dispatch, writing from Harrison
burg, Feb. 2d, gives the subjoncd particulars
connected with the second arrest of ,iea. T.. De-
ncale. the Rockingham Senator. Says the letter:
After Mr.. Deneale's acquttal in Sanntnn. and
his return home to this county on IA nrday last.
there was n warrant issued for hi, arrest. on the
charge Of swinlling persons in this count, officers
Steele and Brnithwane proceeded t" execute the
warrant, and found Mr.. D., together with several
others. on tho Valley Turnpike They informed
him that they ha'! warrant flr his arrest, when
he drew pistol and threatened 10 shoot the til 8;
man who attempted to arrest him. He VAS also
sustained by couple Of his friends, hauling f." n
Alexandria. The officers returned 10 town TO get
IL posse. and when they returned to Mr. y. ,hous".
he had left They arrested the tw" friends from
Alexandria, mud brought them 10 town. They
were tried before J. Ilarlcstv. Esq. VIII" held
them to BAIL to appear before The next t;randJury
to answer the charge of resisting the oiieers.
On Sunday morning Mr.. penealc returned "
his house, when he was arrested, and lodged iii
jail, until to-day, when he will have n hearing re
fore the Court.
There was warrant also issued for the arrest
of old gentleman, whose name We withhold.
charged with swearing falsely, in the trial on sat
urday night. On Monday, he had hearing and
was honorahly acquitted. This ease has caused
q great deal Of excitement
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-02-05

SENT TO J,II.-Ncd Hubbard free negro. who
has already served a term in the Penitentinry,
was arrested ON Thursday night Oh the charge Of
stealing bottle of OIL from the tobacco factory
of Mr. Culvin Ford. The charge being proven, he
rns ordered 90 lashes. aud in default of bail for
hi future good behavior, was afterwards sent to
lad.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-02-05
NEW CNpARTNERsuuP.- .nh-c,is.,.

nav iahen the house recently occupied h Vol NaEk
SMi Ii. whore they intend To conduct GcHdi
and Commission Rasittss IN the OF SMITH ADAMS.
~nd ~ be leased the friends the old
the public sen.raiy. JNo THO SMITH,
its = ADAMS
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-02-05

"sising between the undersigned Ia this day ,ssnisa nd
Those having claims against viii present them iar
meni and thosr inhed 10 viii pnasn com" forward an
settle 1npS T. Nl'KREI.l.
Dec. u, lstS an dim WM. H. SrKA TOY.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-02-05

nAn POCkETS Java Coffee. daily sx-
9VIUO pected 200 bags laguira Coffee in store aOo
JONES & co.
f.h o.dts No Main Street. Richmond Va
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-02-05

CTEREOsCOPEN-Jas receive d, q NE w nd
- beautiful collection Of SrEREOSCOPES AND VIEWS
direct from Europe. Call aud examine at
Tel, lis PAYNE a. BLACKFORDS.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-02-05

FINED--Mr. d. w. Duzier, gentleman recent
" removed to this city from Norfolk, was before
the Mayor yesterday. on the charge OF violating
that Ordinance Of the city, relating to the rnr'
chase of articles ut the Market-house, during
market hours. with the intention of selling
them. From the testimony given at the trial of
the case, it appears that an agent of Mr.. d., bar
gained with countrynan for lot of dried apples,
and ordered them t, be sent to the establishment
of Mr. Dozer. who. it was stated would settle the
hill. A short time subsequently, Mr.. Turpin,
Clerk of the Market, accosted the conntryman,
AMI enquired Of him the price Of his apples; the
latter told him that they were all sold. and that
he was then about delivering them to Mr. D.
Mr.. r. then asked Mr. d. if he the purchas
err of the apples. Mr. b. at once replied in the
Affirmative, when the Market Clerk ordered him to
appear heoro the Mayor-at this iunctnre OF
things, the mind Of Mr. ID. underwent a change
and he stated that he not entirely certain that
he had made the purchase. His Honor conclud-
ing that the first story was the most probable one
fined the Specializing huckster five dollars.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-02-05

AN ABusE.-rhe course pursued by certain Of
our IIurksters in buying up provisions of every
description. and then shipping them to Richmond
and Norfolk for trans-shipmcnt North, is the
chief cause ii the great scarcity in market as
also of the ex,rbitant prices asked for everything
solid. Ii our citizens would set their faces against
this sort Of thing and resolve to buy nothing from
the persons engaged in that trade. the evil would
soon be remedieJ and market would present
a much more respectable appearance than atpres-
cat. We shall refer to THE subject at greater
length hereafter.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-02-05

81 ~ II II Ds. west Iadin Ram, n superior nrii-
~ Gle fer Tobacconss; 100 bbls Tru Col pure Boz.
ton Rum so bbs fine old Whistles 100 casks old French
Brandy; for sale by JONES 90,
; feb J i,s NJ Main Street, Richmond, w
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-02-05

n1aSOlUTEON.-Thca Opartnr rshipr visiting
between the undersigned this day by limitation
All aims against the requested
present them payu and all neb H. either y bond
open account, will make at AZ al the out
standing the business 9" the
speedily settled up. JAMES a. STHiLEk,
ID T. c. PETERS.
JANUARY 3lst 1859 STEPHEN L. PETERS
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-02-05

In ~ BE
dece the dwelling recently occupied by Chas Cohoun
ESD West Street. nearly opposite MIS- MogAus residence
OFFICE still at Lynchs building where" when not profes
ian y dun
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-02-05

10
Il Cornthan Lpny Lind French EiEabethan Plain and
Fancy Cottage BEDSrEADS of every variety and price, al
r,, mis- J l.. WINSTON co 8.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-02-05

NAT VI AZ X Il n FL Just 10 hand, 30 kits 81
ou =. "a. s,,v A. d. RUCKER
ian
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-02-05

ANEW CONCEkN.-The = ndersi xned w i'll con-
~ time the Dry Go1ds BHsinfss under the style of SflG
LER PETERS CO. ut the house formerly occupied by j.
Stiger Co where they will be glad all their friends
aud the public generally Large additions will shortly be made
stock every effort used please all who
NAV fa yur them with a call. JAMES A S1IaLER,
d. r. c. PETERS,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-02-05

uNO TIE l.ADlEs.-I have jest receives nss-
other assortment Of plain and colored ENSkA VINCE
tl.o a large assortmsnt Of LIrHOGRAPHS, fsr0reeiAn
aning of entirely styles and more beautiful than any
have aver befors offered liam 20-dts H. O. VICTOR.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-11

lean Press of the whole country-includine
in the lrt The N. y Tnes-indorscd and de.
Tended: and Of which, in dozens OF egot'-tics
editorials, Mr.. Brown claimed the credit OF originating
and Of which also fortwo years he was the no-es and
ncrt fanacs supporter. II was, simply, non-reeos'
milton Of the Territorial laws and resistance TO them
at every hazard. II this policy was revolutionary,
why did The N. y. Times approve it 7
This policy Was abandoned at tirssshopper FAILS
Conway Phillips, and myselfalone publicly sustaining
il. Ofcourse were voted down by an immense
majority; but i is fase that we carried our opposition
to the polls. We did not ourselves but we urged
10 refrain.
TIE next great Issue on which the Prostate party
split was with reference to the Lccompton Cons;u-
ton The Democrats in the Free-Staie organization
were in favor Of ACCEPTING that uiquous Constitution
and puffing II INTO operation, II Il should have hap
pened TO have passed through Congress. The Old
Guard were determined 10 rerist il. With them IL
rot matter Of men, but principle Conceived in sin
ard born in iniquty this Constitution had been,
publicly declared our determination TO resist il to
bloody issue" if necessary. In other words, we
consistent with pat history and the oftendeclared
principles Of the Free-Sate party. This Constitution
continued Slavery for a number of years; We there
fore NJ Free-Staie men, would have and could have
nothing TO do with IT, Hence our opposition 10 H. But
Brown had been offered the public printing if he woud
advocate the Democratic policy. He did 80. We did
not. Ergo, be was a patriot; traitors, we
JAMES REDPATH.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-11
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

LIVERPOOL COTToS MARKET.-The sales OF Cotton
In the Iyeroo market the three days Saturday Monday
& preceding the departure Of the Hungarian were
hch taken by spectators and export
en- The market closed With advancing tendency and With
lis ID for The clean qualities OF FAIR and nddng
American Some authorities that extreme prices had been
CHAINED but that actual advance Is quotabe . $50,
Clare quote middling Orleans 1-l6d and mddng
UplAcds cd Al.
STATE or TRADE-The advices from Manchester
e favorable Holders demanding advance for goods
LIVERPOOL BRE ADsTUFFs MARKET.-The Liverpool
Bresdstuss market quiet.
richardson Spence Co. report Flour dull but steady;
Aurrcen q ed2Ii y Dbl Wheat steady Red si309l6,
White sd T. GENITAL Corn tending upward and the lower
qualities cd al better. -
LTvKRPooL Provisions MARKET.-The market for
Beef Pork dull sales quite triAng Lard quiet but
steady. Bacon dull. Tsllow unchanged.
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET.-Pot Ashes were
steady IT IT'S; Pearls steady 29 Sugar steady Coffee
quiet Resin steady at ga for Common Spirits Turpentne
dull Il % 5Q546.
LOspos MARKETs.-BREADsTUFF were quiet, but
sseAdy SUGAR firm CoYFEK hrm. IRA slow Of sale but
prices unAered. RICE firm. TALLow, 59iG59i3 LsssED
LoSDos MONEY MARKEr.-The London Money
mark slightly stringent with active demand
Consos closed 5lst ut 90 asst for and t1
A The Stock Exchange closed on the LIST oil
Hovenber-
AsERIcAs sEcuRIrEs-Ameresn Stocks were generally I'M
changed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-11
OPENING OF THE ANGLO-AFRIcAN
READTNG-ROOM

Last evening, of the most crowded and respeets-
BILE meetings ever held in this city held at the
Metropolitan Assembly Rooms in Prince street. upon
the occasion of the opening of the Ango-Afcan Read
inq-room Long before the hour announced for tea,
which was served in upper hall, the spa
cisus room was literally packed with representa-
tives of every complexion, and of several raoe&
After ten, the audience was addressed by the
the Rev. HENRY HIGHLAND GARsEr, who occupied the
chair and explained the object Of the occasion to DO
that of opening public readng-rcom, TO which every
person, on complying with iis rules irrespective OF
color sect or party, would have admission. From
that time the rooms well furnished with newspapers,
periodicals and books all the accommodations necee-
ary for such an institution should be regularly open
Mr.. OLIVER JOHNSON being called upon, delivered
sn eloquent Anti-Savery speech, attrbuting much OF
the progress which has been made by the colored
PEOPLE TO the continual agitation OF the AntiSlavery
movement, led on by the American Ant-Shvery Soci-
ety. lie concluded BY paying tribute to the courage
and character of John Brown, the mention OF whoss
name was received with loud applause.
The REV. J. SELLs MARTIN spoke of the wrongs
which had been heaped upon the colored people In th
country and urged upon the people the Importance OF
having high aspirations and of cooperating with thoee
who presented the opportunities OF rising IA high a.
man may rise in the scale of intelligence Of cisizeu-
shin of manhood. lie hoped that the young men OF
New-York would come up to the support Of the Anglo
African Reading Room. 1t was their duty TO follow
Rev f. p RoGERs of Newark N. j., next read q
poem, entitled "Thc Good Wife,"to the audience,
who received il with repeated indications Of apprecia-
ton. 1t was prolific IN wit and hnmor and lessons TO
married and single. He described the bad wife, tho
frt and the vrtuous and frugal wife, depicting the
excellenelcs Of the latter.
Mr. T.. r. USDERHILL introduced as Knicker-
booker of some standing, and made a neat argumenta-
tive speech against the preudces which exists against
people of color.
Mr.. CHARLES G. CosoDoS made short address
congratulaory Of the success which had crowned the
efforts of the Committee of the Angle Reading
Room both in regard to the Of lectures and the
opening meeting. He defended the character of John
Brown from the charge Of fanaticsm and madness
with which his name had been associated.
Prof LAcA presided at the piano, and Mr.. Bosros
onducted the singing.
AT the close Of the exercises the vast assemblage
rushed up stairs TO look at the Reading Room where
the tables were copiousy covered with newspapers,
pamphlets Reviews, &C., from all parts Of the Union
and from Europe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-11
SEAMEHS CONVENTION.
SECOND DAY.


Yesterday morning the Convention of Chaplains and
Church corner of Madison and Catharine streets. The
resolutions reported on Wednesday taken mp and
discussed The second resolution referred TO the ex-
tremely detrimental system Of advancing pay TO sea-
men at the beginning of voyages.
The sin of RIGHTEOUSNESS among seamen was also
discussed The abolition of spirit ratlons IN the Navy
was also recommended The Rev. Mr.. Jones, Capt
A. II. Foote, u. 5. NJ DR.. Snodgrass, Mr.. LOOMS,
and Mr. Harris took part IN the discussion
The following resolution was then offered and
adopted:
Rt,sed That this Convention earnestly recommend thsk
be adopted entire
removal naval spirit ration nsmEeh Ia unjust TO re-
que religious and temperance people Of the country 70
the xstIcnsl Of furnishing The ffogsap e.
il were par with food provisions, and ciohins which
officer navy has described anufsctoy
Of drunkar nasmuch also the dconDusncs Of the raoa
m. Nayy a. Il has been voted be discontinued BY
majority Of the United states House OF hepr
ensss has been urged BY large number most en-
CAPT A. III. FooTE, L. ). ", offered the following
resolution. which was adopted by the Conyention
RsoIS<d That inasmueh Divine command
the sabbath day TO Keep hey applies eqsy or sss and ARD
Ser; Of ss the df sSz s day .sos
to the Of Divine Worship and thai the Onssr. %
the Navy especially and others attached 10 the naval ses
soopersts in asordins facilities for hoiing religious nss
iuss on shipboard In their several ships.
A resolution was adopted appointing Committee 70
INQUIRE into the laws for issuing projections TO AmeFi
can and other seamen, the eearanes OF vessels, ana
other laws affecting seamen, which were now IN
perfectly carried out, and deysing some means for
their amendment.
After further discussion the Conventioa anlonfno1
till thle morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-11
IBy Telegraph.

CHALrsTows, Va, Thursday, Nov. 10, 1882
The Court remained in session until o'clock last
night, when a verdict of guilty was rendered against
Cook, for murder and insurrection.
Mr.. voorhees, delivered powerful address to the
jury in favor of the prisoner drawing ears from the
ewes of the most embittered of bis auditors.
This morning motion for new trial was argued
and overruled.
District-Attorney Harding refuses to sign a aoAe
pros in favor of Stevens, demanding that he shall be
tried in Virginia The Court however has handed the
prisoner over to the United States Marshal paying no
attention to the objections of Dir. Harding.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 10-p. IN.
1t ia rumored that Green, Coppic, Copeland, and
Cook have all been sentenced to be hung on the same
day with Capt. Brown.
CHARLEsTows, Thursday, Nov. 10-1e p. IN.
The Court to-day sentenced Cook and all the other
prisoners to be hung the 18th OF December. Ii s
supposed that Gov. Wire will respite Brown, and hang
all on the day. The Court has adjourned for the
term
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-11

CovrRSMHST PROFAGATISG GARDEN.-On Saturday
we visited this garden situated on Missourl-ayen0e,
between Four-and-a-haf and Sixth streets, and were
much pleased with ts arrangements. This garden was
established by the Government 10 be under the super
vision of the Agricultural Bureau OF the United States
Patent Offcel for the purpose of propagating such
plants tries, shrubbery, &c., as might be received
from foreign cline and Of testing their adoption 10 the
soil of this country by transmitting them after they
shall have been sufficiently maiured TO those sections
where in the opinion Of the office, they would be most
likely 10 thrive.
Two large greenhouses have been constructed, in
which are gathered eXotics of various kinds We
learn that an advantageous change has lately been
effected in the mode of heating these buildings The
method heretofore employed-ot creating heat by
means of manure placed beneath the covering on
which the plants are arranged-was found to be iin-
practicable there process oy winch the heat
could be regulated. After thorough triai II has been
found that when manure first thrown IN, the beat
emitted exceeded temperature OF loo degrees TINS
would probably continue three days, or perhaps
a week. Then il would gradually decrease, until
finally al the heat would be exhausted, when new
supply Of manure must be thrown in, which repeated
applications both expensive and troublesome
Again, when the weather pleasant and the outside
atmosphere moderately warm, the temperature OF the
heat WITHIN might be al its greatest hight, ana eoull
not be diminished. They are heated by means OF
nues from a furnace which found to answer every
purpose thosgh steam would be preferable were not
the Office ercumscrbed in It's operations by the limited
amount Of funds.
The tea plant large quantity of the seed Of which
was recently received from China, and planted last
May has thus far eqGaed the expectations OF the most
sangune friends Of the enterprise. Many Of these
plants have reached the hight Of fifteen inches the
leaves are extraordinarily large. Mr. Brown the
competent superintendent Of the garden says he has
never known the culture Of this plant attended with
Xfeater success.