davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-03-14
The Thirty-Sixth Congress.

The late Congress passed some one
hundred aud eiz bteen private and public
acts and fifteen joint resolutions. This
compares favorahly in number with the
work of other ses,ioas, while the cbarao-
ter Of the bills is r.ucb more important.
The new patent law, as it vas passed by
Congress at the very last hour of the ses-
lion, makes some radical changes. Pat
tents are to run twenty years instead OF
fourteen. A board of appeal from de-
ci-icns Of the examiners of patents is pro-
Vided for iu order to relieve the Com
missioner. No appeal is allowed from
the final decision OF the Goa missioDe. to
the Judge of the District Court, as bss
heretofore been the case. lastly the sal
ary of the Com IL issioDer is increased from
three thousand to forty 6ge hundred dol-
lars.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-03-14

Ttcenty gears experience have tested
the virtues of DR.. Wi.tar's Balsam oi
Wild Cherry, and the result is, that it is
the best remedy extant for pulmonary and
lung disease; eubracing the whole range
from slight cold to confirmed consuup
ton. Were it not for it's merits, it would
long since have "died, and made nc
signs.
eg There's a vile counterfeit of thi,
Balsam, therefore be sure and buy only
that prepared by S. W. FowLE & Go
Boston. which has the sorltten signature o
|. BUTTS op the wrapper.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-03-14
The Pennsylyani senatorship.

Harrisburg. Tuesday, March l2. 1861.
There are 81 nominees 10 the House
for Mr.. CameIon's vacancy. The prioci
pal ones are W. Fl Armstrong of Ly.
coming, Thomas Williams of Allegheny,
w. w. Ketchsm OF Luzerne, David Will
mot of Bradford, Tbsddeus Stevens OF
Lancaster, Henry M. Phillips, James
Campbell, Richard Vane, and Morton
McMicbsel, of philadelphia. The Leg.
i-lature has fixed Thursday next for the
election OF Senator.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-03-14

uriye the South of single right that the
guarantees her. We ask no.
thing but what the Constitution and prece-
dent justify US in asking. But the assumed
right of carrying slaves into territory IN the
absence Of any law authorizing slavery tnere-
in, is a very new and exceedingly untenah'e
right, neither warranted by law or sanctioned
by example, nor is it in any respect demand
ed by Justice or humanity. Jefferson, the
father of Democracy proper, Clay, Webster,
Benton and all the great legal minds down
10 Is47 or AZ, unanimously agreed th1 SO
sam, rs The slave holder carried his slave into
any place where slavery was not Iegallzed'
that moment his shackeis droped from his
feet and he became freeman. They heid
that sIa very, like prostitution. could not exist
in any place wiihcnt special law authorizing
it. Then, Mr.. Democrat, it is no violation
of the Constitution to confne slavery to the
Slave States. Hence, the reasons you assign
to justify you in sympathizing with The South
in her traitorous efforts to destroy the Union,
are weak and without foundation, ad as tri-
ding and silly as they are weak and baseless
The North, and especially the Republican
party, do not desire war. They, indeed, very
much regret that there is any sign OF me-
cessity Tor it, But all true patriots love the
! Union and our liberties, that were so dearly
purchased, more than they dread war, and
especially so when war becomes necessary to
maintain them in their purity. HostRities
will not be commenced by the Federal Gov
ernment except it should become Imperative
Iy necessary, in order to selfpreservation.-
1 But if it be attacked by the traitors, and II
virtually has been, then it will become its
undoubted duty to vindicate its rights, or sub
nit to the tory traitors rule. Who, except
be be ninny. coward or traitor, would think
of bearing such an indignity without making
an effort to declare the supremacy of the law
To yield TO the traitors in any manner at thi:
iuncture of events, would demoralize anG
We2keHs anu TtuuCc thS oOFCih"'S"H ''o''
IFS hitherto high and enviable position to tha
low, disorganized and contemplate Mexican
system. The Democrat in effect, says le
the traitors, conquer the Federal Government
in order that peace may be "restored to oul
distracted country" We say, judiciously
yet firmly enforce the laws, in oder that peac,
and harmony may be finally restored and ou
Liberties and Union be perpetuated.
In conclusion, we would advise the Dem
ocrqt and all who sympathize with the tor,
traitors that, if they, when the enemies of ou
Union and liberties shall have been subdue,
by peaceful or other means, do not wish to b.
remembered as the enemies of the fathers o
our liberties are remembered by US, and b
stigmatized by the burning epithet of Traito
or Tory, to cease spologizing for and sympa
thizing with those who are endeavoriBg t
destroy the Union, and to Immediately Civ,
their support to the only Constitutional an,
: legal Government known to our laws. Yo
can choose this course that leads to prosperi
lty and honor, or that which leads to disgrac
; and ruin.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-03-14
FIRE On Thursday night last, FIRE

FIRE On Thursday night last, FIRE
broke out at Hagerty & Durlings boat
yard, in Pbillipsburg, along the Morris
Canal, destroying nearly everything a.
bout the yard, and injuring two or three
boats that were being built. How the
fire originated is not known, though il
was most probably the work of an incen
diary. The loss is about six hundred
dollars, about elk hundred Of which i.
covered by insurance. .-EaSton .Joun0I.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-03-14
Imnnrtant. Bill.

A bill of very great Importance to sll
laborers throughout the state passed the
House Of Representatives at Harrisburg
on Wednesday and was sent to the Seq
ate for concurrence. 1t was read in
place by Mr.. Collins, and at first only re
lated TO the county of Fsyette; but, on
u otion of Mr.. Gordap. of Jefferson, the
act was made general. Ii is entitled,
IAN act for the better security OF wages
Of laborers."
SECTION Be "a enacted, &C.. That all
wages that nay be due from the owner
or owners Of any manufacturing estab-
lisbment to any lsborer or lasorers in or
at out such establishment, for any period
not exceeding SIX months Immediately
preceding the death or insolvency OF such
owner or owners, shall be a lien upon
such establishment, and shall be first paid
from the proceeds of the sale of such es
Establishments; Prouided, That the same be
prese nted to the offs Ger executing the writ
before distribution of the proceeds Of the
sale.
SECTION 9. That, in case oftbe disso
luton, by death or otherwise, of am
partnership 6rm or incorporated eompa
ny, for any period not exceeding on
year, shall frst be provided for and pait
out OF The effects or assets of said firm o
company in preference OF or to any othe
claim: Pfouided, That this act shall no
impair or affect the right of the w'do'
or children of any deeedent to retaI
three hundred dollars, as provided BY ex
isting laws of this Commonwealth.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-03-14
Counterfeits.

philadelphia, Monday, March IL, 1861
PeteIson's Deteetor notifies the public
that spurious tens of the Warren Bank.
South Danvers, Mass. have been exten-
.isely circulated. Many arrests Of coun-
terfeiters we're made.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-03-14
The Luzerne Legal Observer,

Publishes list of Attorney is DOW prae-
tising in Luzerns county. There are Tor,
tg two in Wilkes Barre, sixteen in Scran
ton, four in Providence, four in Carbon
dale. three in Pittston, and two 10 Hyde
Park total seventy one-enougb, we
should think, to keep the people OF Lu-
serpe county in perfect fermeDt of lit
CATION from one years end to another.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-03-14
Pennsylvania Legi. lation.

Harrisburg. Monday, March III, 1861.
The Governor has signed the bills for
the ommutation of the tunuage duties or
the Pennsylvsnia and the nneory and
Erie Railroad; also tbe bill changing
the name of the latter to the Philadelphia
and Eric Railroad. and providing for Its
completion.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-03-14

sg Widow S@asbpipes says that il
she was a man she ssrtingly would try to
get some great ofhce-such as an Arch.
bishop, or Capting Of military battle
uent of horse. or a cumsaable, or saxt.
ing Of meeting house or so'thing.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-03-14

IIA wag tells of q boarding house
keeper whose coffee was so weak that it
couldn't get up the spout of the coffee pot
There wasn't even sufficient grounds for
complaint.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-03-14
Shooting and Draining IN Kentucky.


A terrible aDd perhaps fatal af1ray oc-
Cured near Elizabethtown Ky, en- Sat-
urdaI. Mr. Thomas II. Duncan, a ner-
chans of Elisatethtown. paid visit to
his brother, Hew-on Duncan, who resides
near Stephenshurg. with view OF seeing
his mother, who had been an inValid for
number of years. While there. an al
tercation occurred between the brother
in reference to the treatment which Mrs
Duncan had received, 10 the midst OF
which Hewson ordered Thomas away, at
the same time presenting shot gun
Thou as drew q revolver. and shot Hew-
son through the neck, inficting, IN all
probability, fatal wound. Hewson's :
son then caught up the gun. and beat bis
uncle Thomas most shochinsly over the
head With the weapon, wbereupon Thom
as fred upon the youth, the ball taking
effect in the abdomen None of the par
ty were killed. although it is feared they
are all fatally wounded.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-03-14

A Wisconsin editor, who has been sold
out three tiwes by the sheriff, continues
to bring out bis paper, saying: I'VE came
here to print, and We intend to do IT, II
We have nothing but shoe pegs and cheese
press"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-03-14
G. M- CLAW and Thomas COrwin.

The country will learn with satlsiao.
ton that the President has appointed
Cassiu. NJ. Clay of Kentucky. Minister to
Spain, and Thomas Corwin OF Ohio, MN
ister to Mexico.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-03-14

The youth who cut open the bellows to
sec where the wiDd came from is now try
ing his haDd at fatteniDg greyhounds.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-03-14
PRESIDENT LINCOLN'S INAUGURAL.
IPINIONS OF THE PRESS.
From The Philadelphia Press.

In His remarks in reference to the
character of our institutions aud the i'm
possibility of legal secession without the
the consent Of all the States, he only re.
iterates. 10 forcible terms, the views which
have been repeatedly expressed by all
the GREAT states men of our country. IL
ven Mr.. Buchanan proclaimed his clear
conviction that it was his duty to enforce
the laws 10 all quarters oftbe Confedera-
CIV. as far as be was enabled and enpow-
cred to do SO By Congress and the Con
,titution; aud MIR. Lincoln could not
without violating bis official OATH. do less
But while he thus a,ows bis desire tc
faithfully di-cbsrge all the duties whief
the American people have imposed upor
him. be m axes an earnest effort to rel oVt
the appreheusions Of danger from his Ad
uinisiration which have been excited a
mong a large PORTION Of the people
of the Slave States and it wouIt
have been difficult for any. ono occupying
his position to have given them more am
ME assurances of determination to trea
the South ss fairly and justly as th
! North
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-03-14

aGrH He that can keep bis temper is bet
ter than he that can keep carriage.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-03-14
From Tile WaShsngtom Star.

To this city there ere no two opinions
relative to the ability of President Lin
colns Insugural. All regard it as being
State paper of great force of reasoning
while all friends of the Union of all par
ties assent to most of its conclusions. -
The tone and temper OF this paper will
stimulate the frien1s of the Union in the
border slaveholding States to perseycre ii
their work of putting down the spirit o.
disunion in their midst; because carrying
conviction to all fair minds that they viii
have po~erful aid from the Government
here in producing the desired counter
revolution in the South, which is to bt
the result OF removing the prevalent im
preston in that quarter that the policy
of the new Government is to be aggrea
sive upon Southern rights guaranteed b.
the Constitution.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-03-14
From TIE Baltimore CZipper.

1t is 6rm ip the nationality of the sen
.iments expressed, and eminently peace
loving and conservative in its recommeD
dstions. We heartily commend it as 3
genuine Union address, worthy of the
fullest appreciation OF every conservative
Union loving man in the South as well a.
in the North, and not 10 auy way obDox-
Gus to the ultra, but honest advocates oi
Southern rights. If Linooln's Inaugural
is an susury Of the character of bis Ad
minstration, the country may be ooORrat
lated upon bis election to the Presidency
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-03-14
E-)lle0

AtNorth Cambridge March end, Ella Audgett daught
Edward p aud Harriet MIDGET, aged years and
months.
The death Of this lovely and interesting child brings
home TO the heart Of her parents and friends the words
a sacred poet
Calm on The bosom Of thy God,
Young spirit, rest thee
Ev' n while with us thy footsteps ttod,
Hiss,sl was on thy brow.
Lone are the paths, and sad the bowers,
Whence thy meek smile is gone
But, oh! a brighter home than ours,
In heaven, Is now thine own"
In Northfed Jan % N ra Marietta, daughter Of VIM.
ami Lucy T. Murphy, aged years and 10 months.
In South Hardwick, Dec /, Mr.. Joses Nelson, aged 63
years months.
BY this affective dspensaton Of Providence, the com
panion and chs-cn Of the deceased have been called
mourn the loss OF an aG.cto husband, Kind father
and the town Of It's most efficient He aman
Of great moral WORTH was beloved by all who knew him.
and his loss will be deeply f'it.
Al Macfyilie in So. Ha.dwick Feb. 10Th, Resolved
Mai aged % years
The sudden death Of Dr. Mack has cast gloom OF sad
ness over the place, for community has lost faithful
freni and Christian Philanhropist his wife aud two
Children a Kind husband and Ious Father.
la So. Hard wick Feb 21th Mrs. B0ardman OF linger-
ing consumption, aged 81 years, which she endured with
Christian patience.
In Randolph, starch 81, Of consumption Mrs Sophia
Hutchinson, wife Of James Hutch nson, aged 80 years
Ia Bmiuiree Fob Is. Mrs. Abigail lhonssad 81 years.
la paiuhed, Feb. 18th ulti of old age Mrs little Lam
soa, aged % years
In nuxbury, Feb 24h ult Nrs Olive l. Morse, wife of
Mr. lIzen Morse, aged q years.
In Miidesex Jan 21,h Mary Culver, only daughter VI
Dudley Culver, aged Is years ard months
In Northdeld Feb. 2lst, Maria, daughter 4 A. and
Blake, aged is month. 10 days.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-03-14

INTERESTING FROM CENTRAL AMERICA. -Nao
York March 5 Steamship Northern Light,
from ASpinwall Goth, has arrived. She brings
81 900 900, in specie.
At Honduras the quarrel between the Gov
ernment and church continued, the latter threat
ening revolution.
The Nicaragua Congress was in session The
amended treaty WAS not ratified, and probably
would not be. as tho Giranadians say that now
he United StAtos is divided, they are a match
Tor ci,uoy tho North or the South.
At Costa Rica there was a great feeling of
insecurity. The coffee crop was small, and
money very scarce.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-03-14
.4fl0rrie0.

In Marshheld, March h, by Andrew English, g., as
sisted by Roy. Joshua Gl Aonzo W. sumner and kcziah
j. Carver, both of Calais.
At The residence Of the bridess father in Rochester
March nh by Rev. |, h Smith, Roy. Henry NJ Corbet,
Of Highland m. and Miss Melinda +. Richmond, Of h,
In Barre, Feb 25th ut, by Rev. f. $. Bliss, Mr. Lev,
Bolster Of Brateboro and Miss CalSa Bolster Of Barre
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-03-14
CANCER

DOCTOR r, w. Bill would resp c,filly inform the u-
~ habit MS Of Hardgick, vicinity and Community, A.
large, thahn has removed TO South HardWic Caledonia
Go VI where hi intend, make To, Treatment Can
csr<iH i3 ulrtagt St1Icsl speciality Ia business, 10
clnnec1u with chronic 1istas. private common.
The Doctor feeling conscious OF his ability Ia the treat
ment Of TIE above named biseasetrom 80 yeas expert
in the treatment u Cancer and ali conditions OF the
system producing that Disease, he would TO the
afflicted one tai and the Do't will advise
you what TO do. All Counsel grauous. Any amount OF
References will be given to The CredU1a application.
The Doctor is regular Physician Of thu old school
means all he says, and no llumhug
South tlardwirk, Feb. -, 1851. w;l3
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-03-14

The Bennington Banner gives an account of
terrible doings at "midnights hour" in a
house in East Pownal, and asks il it is haunted &?
Very likely it is by 9 white spirits and grey"
sec Shakespeare. 1t also says the body of
beautiful horse cruelty butcherel, " was found
on top of the Green Mountains in Peru, and
apprehends that " some tragedy will prove tho
sequel ofthe affair " What place for ghosts,
bears, and dark deeds Bennington County is.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-03-14
DIR. MARSHALL'S HEADACHE
AND
CSTAgsfsgs SNUFF.

NHlS Snuff has thoroughly proved itself be the best
article ever known for curing the CArARRu, COLD ~
rHs Hrtp, and the HSAuAcHS. It has been found an
excellent remedy in many cases o. soEe Efys. DkAF-
MSS has been removed BY il, and HstRINJ has often
been greatly improved by its Il purges all oh
structi,ns strengthens the Glands aud gives healthy
action to the parts affected. Il is recommended By many
of the best physicians and used with gre and
satisfaction everywhere.
MoIc than twenty five years experience has proved
its great value and this moment nds higher than
ever before
large number OF the most respectable Druggists In
Boston and New York. in certificate signed by them /.
1884 say;
The undersigned, having for maaY years been &C
quainted with Dr.. MAGsHALl's CArARRH AND HEApAcHg
SNUFF and sold Il In wholesale trade, cheerfuy
state that we believe TO he equal In every respect to the
recommendation given II It for the cure OF Catarrhal
Affections, and si decidedly the best article have
ever known iur diseases OF the head
he are OF Counterfeits
fac smile OF the signature Of the Proprietor
CHARLES BOWEN, is on every bottle Sol 10y Drug
lists everywhere. 25lsmfBJlyl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-03-14
HAN SEED

or 4LL KIN DIS.
OOO BUSHELS Herds Grass,
COO 50 lbs. Clover.
Also, Red Top anl Foul Meadow, which We ore selling
cheap FULLER co.
Montpelier, March Il, SCI.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-03-14

ID
-.
4 dispatch. March ION Jaws Fart Samtcr j.
to DO reinforced at an hazards 4 number Of
war steamer. are also ronar,ed off Charleston
TIE Delaware Legislature just adjourned,
refused, by large majority, to renew the pres
cnt lottery grants which expire in few
m,n'D'. u a.s' refused FUSED 10 sanction any more
''''''S grants !" Tue STATE
4. Pike, of Hartwellyille, shot himself on
'ae -od ut lea','s " |li' and three small
children cause love oil liquor
HlonwAYxEy.-A couple Of Young men.
giving their names as Martin lluelett, Of Rut
land, and Emerson S. Rowe, Of Mendon. wcra
arrested for an attack upon Mr.. Joseph Yves
.., ~ .l'.,'..,,. - ,l.'o-,r..,,
Hon Hampton Cuts, Of Hariland, is about
Ine Bellows Falls AfgnS says that T.. n
brown late Past-Alaster at Woodstock, and
~" Editor oi ihe Fair'otat this place, is a de
ault2r Ion 500, and bis boudsmen have been
y. ''' y wig ''' ''i '''e'' 70 Pay up Tor
i'."'
Tie meeting OF tie Washington COUNTY Az
rcultural Society stand, adjourned to Saturday
lo'''
Rev A. Webster, editor Of tac Christian
Nceseager. has received the arpointment Of
Chaplain to tle States Prison
K,xs,s Rrr,rp I'll. .cood ,,oorl, ~ ch,l..,
have raised and tor,yar3.J sl9o fr ,lor.,;.rof
tho Suffering IN Kansas. Hon. X. Richardson
OF Tins place. has received $500 in addition to
what was previously acknowledged. The peo-
pie OF Calais have raised Sl26,75
Br7us.-Tbe wife OLA ] Rrvant ofu..d
wick, on the 3d of February cayo b;r,b 70 =
son ana two daughters
On the 5th instant Mr. Svdror " pau.u
OF llartland, committed suicide, by hanging
himself in his barn. lie was about SIS wears Of
"se' "'0 ''''y' " ",'' anu '"''dren' No cause
. ''e"'u 'o' '"o act
W. t. Netherly was arrested in East Middle
= - ""',0 "''''""s "'P'i''u"i meeting on the
:. ',9'.' p"'e'I =" ''''''.s Tue morse winch
""9 '"NN" hVih JUN Scclcl III November last.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-03-14

The Supreme Cour. is in session at Chelsea.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-03-14
POSITIVELY For one NIGHT ONLY
TNH FLOWER QUEnI.

DooT's admired Cantata, "THE FLOWER QUEEN"
IL will be performed Tor the first and only no in Mont
pelier, AZ WAsllINGrON HALL ON TUESDAY EVEN
ING, March l2lh, 1861, bya Select Choir II
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-20
FOREIGN MARKETS

RIO DE JANEIRO, 9th April. Is6l-Our last mont,,r
circular under date of the 9th ut and we now by
to continue market advices from that date 10
IMPORTS.
Flour-The receipts have been "a 52s bbls all from
the United States Sales reported follows
12,l55 bbs LIST quality Richmond at 24H to 26H5OO.
$50 do. second do. do. at 22H50024; $500 do extra
Baltimore and Ohio at 23l5OO922n5OO
Stock in all hands is estimated at a. 900 bbls of
which Is 544 bbs in first hands, comprising IL bbls
Richmond frsts 100 bbs do seconds 47Sl bbls Bal
timore and Ohio extra.
During the earlier part Of the past month the stock
being much reduced retail sales of Richmond brands
were made as high 26H500 but the supply becoming
IRE LIBERAL purchasers have recently manifested
reserve which led to the accumulation of too large
stock in rt hands prevent the hope of maintan;ng
the rates which had prevailed under different
state of the market 1t became evident therefore that
concession must be made, and under this influence
has been sold at 25I for Gaego; 23l5OO Clay
Hill; 22I5OO for 0'Dance. We now quote:
Richmond first qualities, 24H25 good extras a2g 500;
Richmond second qualities 2S50O good supers 2OnG2l
Richmond third qualities 22H5O0; all by retail
BAHIA, Both March. 1861 Quotations Richmond lists
ISL to %; do ends. 23 to 24 Baltimore extra 23 do
super, 2oH; Trieste 27n. Stock. 6, 800 bbls :.
PERNAMBUco, Both March, 1851 Last sales were at
2o Tor Richmond 1sts 225O0 for do 2nds; 22500 for
tras; stock 5000 bbs. Market dull,
Rio GRANDE DO SUI AND RIVER PLArg-The steam
ers thence have not yet arrived.