davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-07-17
T. b. FRAzER.& co.,
Successors to VIM. b. sharp)
No. 2O9 MARKET STREET,
WILMINGTON, DEL,
WILL CONTINUE TO CLOSE OUT 1HEH
S U M M Err GOODS,
AT VERY REDUCED PRICES

FULL LINE OF PLAIN SILKS
Blue own, Green, Mod, Purple Wine and Blacks, at
oM prices Also, nne lot OF Brants. from 20 to so
cents thess goods worth the attention of those In
want Of White Goods. Also large lot Of Remnants at
low prices Shirt front Linen worth cents per yard at
~ cents One lot OF shaw very cheap Butchers Lin
en-, OAsslmsrA Rlannels and Towels, at low prices.
n B,-Particular attention paid. to MOURNING
uo0Dsi English and Frsneh Bombaznea Tamise, Meri-
no. farameta Wool Delanes and Alpacas Of best makes
Craps Neila Kid Gloves and Mourning Collars Call and
examine jyiI-3m
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-07-17
PERSONS pREmATURKLv cRAY.

Can have their hair restored to s natural eoor by using
HALLS VEGETABLE sIcILIAN HAIR REVIEWER.
Il u the best article known to preserve the hair prevent
Ing its falling out and making feless stiff brashy hair
HEALTHY SOFT AND GLOSSY
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-07-17
WILMINGTON CITY RAILWAY,
NAV 0oa runn

MAY 22d, 1866.
The Cars on the City Line will leave Delaware Avenue
Depot
Every 20 minutes from 6.lO A. NJ, until $50 A.
10 7.50 A. NJ, 900 p NJ
% " 800 +. A., " 1910 p, NJ
And the stand at Front and Walnut Streets, rear of
Phiadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad depot
Every 30 minutes from 6.s5 A. NJ, until sl5 A. NJ
10 $40 A. NJ, g.25 Pm.
20 " s.25 2. NJ, " 1lO5 p. NJ.
ON THE RISING SUN ROAD
Car will rnn AZ fnIlnMs making clnsa nnnnnstln, Mn
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-07-17
EDUCATION FOR BUSINESS.

Young men who wish TO qualify themselves for Bust.
ness Life haVe unequalsd advantages for doing 50 at
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-07-17

INLOUR FOR SALE AT REDUCED PRICES
Il at o. CHANDLER 4 SON,
ell Market Street.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-07-17

All who use 1t unanimous In awarding IL the praise
OF being the best Hair Dressing exAnt and without RI
val IN restoring gray hair to Its natural color Beware Of
eouherles and limitations; ash for Hais and take none
other. Price ST. Sold by all Druggists je22-lm
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-07-17

STEAMBUAT ARIEL.
Leaves Wilmington at 30 minutes after 6, morn.
ing.
Leaves Chester at as minutes after 7, morning.
Leaves Philadelphia at 2.30 afternoon.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-07-17
BOY s. CLOTH N.Gl
In this department stock is also unIivallsd.
THE BEST IN THE CITY
AT TIE LOWEST PRIOESi
Orders executed at short notice.
THE CHOICEST STOCK:
OF
Y-MADE CLOTHING
IN PHILADELPHIA

RooKHILL & WILSON,
BROWN STONE CLOTHING HALL,
500 AND COS CHESTNUT STREET.
Ap2s-9m PHILADELPHLA
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-07-17

booAsi DOA l0('
Bas-SALAD OIL the finest article of table
oil always on hand at
II. r. BRNeHURsT.
JOHN S. RowBoTHAM aIas LHEAP JOHN, mas
still on hand large stock of Dry Goods, Trim
miugs, Hosiery, Boots aud Shoes, Under Shirts
and Drawers, Crookery aud Glass Ware, Floor
and Table Oil Cloths, Tin Ware, Pocket and
Table Cutlery, Coal Oil and Coal Oil Lamps,
Buckets, Brooms, Soap, Tobacco, and a large
stock Of desirable goods, too numerous to men
tion. Give him a call and examine for your
selves, at his old stand, 506 Market Street.
Open from A. NJ, until P. NJ.
N. B.-Mishler's Herb Bitters by the Quart or
Bottle.
SAVE YOUR MoEEY.-Remember the Delaware
Saving Bank ia located at the office of William
McCauley, Esq, No. COG Market street, viii
mington, Del, and is opened every day to re-
oeive deposits. All amounts received from one
dollar upwards, and five. per cent. interest paid
on the same from the lay of deposit.
Wa. MOCAULLEY, President.
john P. RUTH. See'V.
IMPRovBMENT.-A decided improvement made
in the cut and ht of the new patented Shoulder
Seam ShrtF. My motto is to make the hest
Shirts at as low prices as they can be bought in
any other establishment, and every man shall
have the kind and quantity Of materials bar
gained for. Every shirt warranted to ft, and
to be as represented, or the money refunded.
Call and examine at 3l5 Market st.
July 26-tf WM. II. CHOW.
EYE AND EAR.-Prof. J. Isaaos, NJ. D., ocu.
list and Aurist, formerly at Leylen, Holland, is
permanently located at No. 5l9 Pine Street
Philadelphia, where persons afflicted with dis.
eases Of the Eye and Ear will be scientifically
treated and cured if durable. Artificial Eve,
inserted without pain,
N. B.-The Medical faculty Is invited, as he
has no secrets in his mode Of treatment, jul7 y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-26
CONGRESS ON District AFFAIRS

The House Committee on the District o,
Columbia have now under consideration a bill
making appropriations for the erection Of Jail
and penitentiary in the District The bill In.
cluded also the making of an appropriation for
building house OF correction, but after con-
sultine with Hon. Nathan Sargent and the
Mayors OF Washington and Georgetown, the
committee decided to strike out the part In
reference TO the house Of correction, as the
Guardians Society, now in existence, serves
the same purpose for which 1t was intended.
The bill provides that the General Govern
ment appropriate two-thirds of the money
required for the erection OF these buildings,
and the District of Columbia shall appropriate
one-third; and IL is thought the bill is favor.
ably regarded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-26
THE RECEPTIONS.
THE PRESIDENTS.

THE g..
The ladies of the Executive Mansion will
receive visitors every Tuesday evening from
* TO 10 O'Clock, and every Friday from to
81 m.
MEMBERS OF THE CABINET.
The Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Welles,
At home on Friday evenings, January 10 and
%, and February 2, at O'Clock.
The Secretary of the Treasury and Mrs. Nc
Culloch receive Thursday evenings, from to
III O'Clock, during the months of January and
February, and Mrs. McCulloch also on We'd
nesday mornings.
The Secretary OF the Interior and Mrs. Har-
Ian will. for the present, receive their friends
on Monday evenings. Mrs. Harlan and the
ladies of the family will also receive on We'd
nesday afternoons.
Mrs. Secretary Stanton will receive her
friends on Saturday evenings.
Mrs. Attorney General Speed will receive
her friends between the hours of and o'clock
on Wednesday afternoons.
SPEAKER CoLFAx.
Speaker Colfax's receptions are on Thursday
evenings from SH till IL.
The reception of Speaker Colfax's mother and
sister, Mrs. and Miss Mathews, for ladies, and
gentlemen accompanying them, are every We'd
nesday afternoon from ~ to 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-26

IboIAhapOIls had terrific thunderstorm
iH S, Se.u' aho soon after the thermometer
fell forty degrees, everything ont doors free.
IDg up.
- NS~ POT, IL /, tried TO have a steam fire
engine, but the people voted against IL -
81 Since the death of Shaftssburg rnu,.ua
itf~s come To hight that he accepted a 49, -,
SltttNo for securing in parliament cersa;
privileges 10 railroad company.
pT"Colorado" Jewett WAS not alloyvaa .,
take has colOred man servant into his boz aim
theatre in Philadelphia, SO he SACRIFICED his
pleasure for the negro and retired in disgust
s|Murdoch, the actor, is having a series OF
uEfoTtunes. Twice, recently, he has been
compelled 10 give up bis engagements from
suddsn illness, and a few days since The fell on
icy payCmsn Mt in Chicago, which will con:
fire him to his room for some time. =.
aS-Thr Theological Seminary Of the Epis-
copal Church. near Alexandra, Is again in
session, having eleven students, under the
charge of Professors Sparrow and Packard.
OF The students IL IL stated that four were form
erly ministers Of the Baptist Church.
~ brigham Young proposes to purchase
tvo o. the Sandwich Islands and emigrsts
thitte- with his eek
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-26
Affairs In GEORGETOWN.

The CANAL.-The weather has been very
unfavorable for repairing the breach At the
FEEDER, and the work begun progresses slowly.
The nature Of the breach requires the deposit
ing OF large stones, and TO get them 10 the spot
is a very tedious job in the condition il now Is
by reason Of the ice and snow. Once fairly at
work, with few days Of fair weather, the re-
pairs can be completed IN less tnan a week
The supply Of water in the canal has not been
sufficient TO set the large mills in operation
since the close of navigation; but two corn
mills, foung's, near the aqueduct, and Shoe
makers, at the old foundry, have been opera
ting al times during the past two weeks.
FLOUR AND GRAIN MARKET.-There are but
few transactions in flour reported to-day. The
demand is moderate. Supers are quoted ST 50,
extras, 1915 10 si0.25; family, sI3asI5 Grain
N o transactions reported.
PoRK.-festerday evening, a lot Of six or
elght thousand pounds arrived in town, and
SOLD for Sl3.25 per 100 lbs. The demand Is mod
crate for small lots at 2 l3.5 Oasi4
PORT OF GEoRGETowS.-CIeared
Baltimore, Lewis, for New York. The Balu-
more expects to be able 10 work her way out OF
the river. The steamer f G.. knight was able TO
get out OF the river several days ago, aided by
two tugs, when the prospect was much more
unfsvorable than at present. The recent rain
and the moderate weather have reduced the ice
to a condition favorable 10 the BaItimore's trip
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-26
FROM WESTERN MARYLAND.
The Negro Suffrage Bill-Seizure Of Sesars
ana Tebacce-The Registry Law-Hatred
Of Rebels for Unionists.


The Negro Suffrage Bill-Seizure Of Segars
and Tobacco-The r. egistry Law-Hatred
Of Rebels for Unionists.
Especial Correspondence of the Ssar.l
HAeERsTowN, Jan. "a, ISs6-Editor Star =
The news OF the passage by the United States
house OF Representatives of the bill granting
suffrage to negroes in the District of CoIu mbia,
was received here with great dissatisfaction,
and has been the general topic Of conversation
among all classes for days past, and have yet
10 md single man in this section who an
proves OF the action of the House in this mat
Ter. Hon. Frank Thomas, representative from
this Congressional district, is loudly con.
demned for his Affirmative vote upon the pas
sage of this bill. Nearly all Of the prominent
ana incorporating Union men with whom
L have conyersed, who were untIring in their
efforts to elect Mr.. Thomas to the position he
now fills, claim that he has misrepreseuted his
constituents upon this most important ques-
Nine thousand segars and four boxes of to-
bacco. the property of VIM. T. Martin, segar
manufacturer, Were seized here a few days
tion Of the stamp act
meeting of the copperheads and others
opposed TO the registry law-numbering about
swenty-hve, all told-was held in this place on
saturday, and at which uproarious speeches
Were made by men who aided the rebellion by
ali the means in their power, including a GER
tam sawyer, who was at one time confined IN
a Federal prison for furnishing Confederate
spies with information relative to the Union
army, OF great importance to the enemy. Dele
gales were elected TO the convention to be held
In Baltimore to adopt means for the repeal of
the Registry Law. and it is understood the
most virulent "coppers" were elected to repre-
sent the handful IN this county who favor this
The rebels in this town continue TO have An
intense hatred for those who supported the
government In the hour of trial. This feeling
Is carried TO such an extent that many of the
rebels viii not associate with or countenance
those who defended the Union by word or
deed. They give their balls and parties week
ly, but those who have the least faint of loyal
~ are excluded from the same while the
female rebels turn up their noses and pull
down their wells when meeting any of our re-
turned soldiers upon the street This feeling
OF hatred appears to increase instead of d.
minish, and the disloyalists of this section of
Maryland, although few in numbers do all in
their power to widen the breach between the
TWO elements. 1BOZE"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-26
Prom New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 25.-The small pox is
spreading among the negroes In the interior.
Accounts from the Parishes con tin ne TO come
IN. They are to the effect that the planters fad
the greatest difficulty in contracting for labor
with the freedmen, despite tia high wages
In Parish Terre Bourne, up 20 the goth, the
freedmen were all leaving for Orleans
Inc u. =. marine hospital in this city has
been turned over BY Collector kellog to Gen.
Bard for temporary hospital and house OF
refuge for freedmen.
In the Louisiana Legislature, the House
adopted resolutions to appoint a special COM
mlttee TO propose an amendment TO the consti-
luton OF 1864, and not call n convention.
The steamer Dora Martin, from Shreveport
for New Orleans, sunk in Red River recently
with 60 bales Of cotton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-26
RECEPTION AT THE WHITE HOUSE.

The reception Of the ladies Of the White
House this afternoon was not so crowded as on
some occasions, owing to the wet and muddy
condition of the streets, but was much more
select. Mrs. Patterson and Mrs. Slower re-
ceived their visitors in the Blue Room, where
most OF the guests seemed inclined TO linger
The greater portion OF the callers were ladies.
Among the noted persons present were Lieut..
General Grant and Mrs. Gen. w. T. Sherman,
Major Gen. w T. Sherman and Mrs. Lieut..
Gen. Grant, Senior Romero and sister, Senator
Foote and family, Hon. n. p. Banks and Mrs
Banks, Senator McDougall, lady and daugh-
tiers, Admiral Shubrick and lady, Miss Pome.
roy, Mrs. Senator E. d. Morgan, DIR. George
Clymer, U. 5. N, and lady, Gen. Simpson and
lady, Gen. McKeever and lady, Mrs. Capt G.
V. Fox, and Miss Welles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-26
THE PROPOSED RAILROAD TO POINT
LOOKOUT

The Senate OF Maryland yesterday passed
the bill Incorporating the Washington and
Point Lookout Railroad, and there seems TO be
no doubt that it will pass the House Mr.
Garrett, President Of the Baltimore and Ohio
Road, who is At Annapolis, looking after the
interest OF his road as affected by the proposed
opposition Erie road through Maryland to
Washington, makes no opposition to a simpl
line OF road from Washington to Point Look
out, but opposes the grant of the privilege of
laying lateral tracks from il. AS the passage
OF the bill seems now TO be assured, il be-
hooyes the business men Of Washington to be
looking about them to ensure prompt SUBJ
scription TO the stock, so that the charter shall
not become inoperatiye as was that of the pre-
yious charter obtained for a road to the Point
OF Rocks, through failure to accept the boon
The public spirited citizens who have left their
business TO push the interests of Washington
in the Maryland Legislature have done good
service. Now let the business men generally
come forward in the same spirit and the Point
Lookout road, with all its benefit to the city,
Is q thing accomplished.
Such q road will not only open up an i'm
pOrtant trade for Washington, through an i'm
portant tract of country having probably less
trade outlets than almost any other in the
country of its wealth, but will also serve to
build up what must undoubtedly prove one of
the leading watering places of the country all
tending greatly to advance the interests of this
District as well as Of Maryland. 1t is well
known that Point Lookout was selected for
hospital purposes mainly on the ground of its
healthfulness, and it has been said that there
was less disease of bilious type there than at
any other hospital station in the country The
bathing season al this point is also some weeks
longer than at the northern bathing resorts an
important consideration. The proposed road
would build up this watering place to one of
first-class importance; immeasu rably advance
the interests Of trade and agriculture through
the entire extent Of country trayersed by it;
and bring large amount of trade to Washing
ton city. The winter trade drawn to Wash
ington by the road must be especially large
And in this instance the benefits 70 MARYLAND
and the District will be so essentially m utual
that we may count upon hearty cooperation
on the part of that State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-26
From Cincinnati

CINCINNATI, Jan. 26.-The Tennessee Senate
yesterday concurred in the House amendment
TO the negro testimony bill
train of cars was fired into at MerIdeu
Miss, on the eth instant. Lieut. Hunting was
severely wounded. Next night the cars were
again fired into at the same place.
In the kentucky Legislature yesterday, the
Senate passed a resolution postponing the cleo
non OF l. ;. Senator, and extending the present
session. The House passed a resolution reject
ing the amendment TO the Federal Constitution
and declaring the action already taken by the
LEGISLATURE as final
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-26
xxxIxTH CONGREsS-FIRsr SESSION

January 10.
SEHATR.-Mr. Stewart introduced a m emorial
from citizens Of Colorado now In New York
asking for the admission of that Territory as a
state under its present constitution.
Mr.. Foot moved that when the Senate ad-
journ to-day, 1t be to meet on Monday next
Adopted.
Mr.. Grimes called up the bill to make an
allowance OF a months pay TO naval officers
for baggage lost or wrecked in the service
which was passed.
Nj. Howe called up the Joint resolution for
the appointment OF provisional governors in
the Southern States, and tookthe floor in advo-
cacy oft.
HoUsE.-Mr. Epson, from the Committee of
Elections. reported that Alexander III. Coffroth,
OF the 10th Congressional district Of Pennsyl-
vania, is primd facie entitled TO the seat.
Mr.. Paine, from the same committee, made
minority report that VIM. II. Koons is prima
Jacie emitted TO the seat. -f-.H
Both branches Of the committee report reso.
buttons providing for the taking Of testimony
in this contested case.
Mr. Pike, Of Me-, offered a resolution, which
was adopted, insructing the Committee of
ency of reyiving the law of 1799 which pro-
vides that no drawback shall be allowed on
articles exported into any foreign State imms-
diately adjoining the United States.
Mr.. Stevens suggested, and the House agreed,
that the previous question shall be moved on
the constitutional representation amendment
on Monday, and the vote taken on Tuesday
The House resumed the consideration Of that
subject.
Mr.. Harding, Of Kentucky, made a speech,
contending that the whole object OF the amend.
ment was miserable sectional party end, and
TO convert all the negroes into ylters, that they
may support the Republican 0cket. He said
the Freedmen's Bureau was established to
train negroes to vote for the Republican ticket.
MT. Mckee, OF Kentucky, replied to Mr.. Har-
ding, his colleague. Why, he asked, were not
the representatives Of the South here3 VINO
sent them away7 Did they not pick up their
has and leave these halls, saying they want no
part in this Government. He would have the
Constitution amended, 30 that no man who
ever raised his hand against the Government
should ever take part in It, But as this could
not be done, he would give the rebel States Is
small q representation ~ possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-26
VISIT TO THE PRESIDENT

A number of the Pennsylvania Republican
members called upon the President yesterday,
and remained for an hour. They conyersed
freely upon political matters, and especially
upon Hon. William ID. Kellsys bill, which the
House has just passed. The President urged
many OBJECTIONS 10 the bill, but did not express
himself upon the question of signing or yetoiug
II ONE OF the delegation took the opportunity
10 ASK the appointment OF Pennsylvania officer
az Commissioner of Public Buildings bur the
President said there was no vacancy and he
DID not know that there would be one -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-26

- Prom the publishers, Ticknor i Fields,
Boston, and from J. ShiIlington, Odeon Build.
Ing, we have Every saturday for January
g, made up from the choicest foreign current
literature. Also, from ShiIIington, we have
the January monthly part OF the same, in con-
yenisnt form for use and reference.
ShiIlington also sends us a copy OF Beadle's,,
cheap issue Of Major General SAsrmGa's Reports:
and copy OF the new novel, Half Million of
sonsy, by Ameha IL. Edwards. Published by
Harper Brothers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-26

NOTICE.-In consequence of the great facilities
~ given by the Washington, AIexand and
Georgetown Railroad Company, In connection with
the re opening Of a portion Of the Alexandria
Loudon and Hampshire Railroad to Thornton De-
pot, Fairfax county, have been enabled to make
an arrangement to furnish Thomas Gait, Esq,
with Oak and Pine Wood of q superior quality for
fuel, whereby he will be able to supply the public
generally with this necessary article of domestic
consumption at greatly reduced rates Vor par.
ticulars see Mr.. Galts advertisement below
JOSEPH THORNTON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-26
SPEAKER coLFAx,s RECEPTION

very brilliant assemblage attended Speaker
Colfax's reception last evening, at his residence
AZ street Among the guests were Senators
Harris, Wilson, Nye, and Lane of Kansas, and
Representatives Ortiz, O'Neill, Myers, Farms
worth, voorhees,, Ashley, Trowbridge, Hoop
er. Price, Julian, Grinnell, Conkiing, Wash
bum, HIll, CuIIom, Rollins and Morrill,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-26
Fire at Newark.

NEWARK, N. J., jan 26.-The mansion of
Edward l.. Burtis, at Lewellyn Park, North
Orange, was burned yesterday. The fire took
from gasorline which a colored man was re-
plenlshlng with maple. He was burned Sc
riously, and is not expected to live. Loss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-26
PERSONAL.

pERSONAL-A Young and intelligent LADY,
l. her own mistress absolutely, can hear of
pleasant position by addressing Box AS Rich
mond r. D., with name and address. ia "a 6t~
T0 THE PUBLIC-Whereas my wife, JOHAN-
Ma DREAMER, has left my bed and board
without any just cause, hereby warn all persons
not To trust her on my account, as L will pay no
j. 2s-sts TERENCE DREAMER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-26
WHITE HOUSE.

All the members Of the Cabinet were present
at the Cabinet meeting to- day. except Secretary
Seward, who is still absent on his southern
trip, and who was represented by the Acting
Secretary Of State, Mr. Hunter No visitors
were granted an interview with the President
to-day, except Hon. +. p. Blair, ST, and Gen
Hiram Walbridge, of New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-26
From Louisville.

LOUISVILLE, Jan. 26.-The city Councils have
passed resolutions offering the State of Ken
lucky S2OO,OG0 for the erection of public build
ings, IN case the capitol is removed to Louis
vile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-26
From Toronto.

TORONTO, Jan. 26.-Hon. Ferguson Bean the
new appointed member Of the Government has
made speech saying that intelligence has been
received from Washington stating that the pro-
hibitions on the cattle trade will be removed
immediately,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-26
Great Fire i'm Michigan.

DETROIT, Jan. 26.-The greater portion of
the town of Parma, Mich, was burnt yester
day. Loss $4,000; insured $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-26

PERsoNAL-Maj Gen. T. w. Sherman, Mai.
Gen. j. G. Barnard, U. S. engineers, and Brig.
Gen. John Cook are now in this city. Major
Gen. Geo. II. Thomas is expected to arrive in
the city to -morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-26
Arrivals From LiyerpooI-No New,

NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-The steamer Gumorra
has arrived with London papers of the 18th
She brings no news. Also the Kangaroo and
Caledonia. Their news was anticipated