davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-06-24
POLITICAL.

STATE CONVENTION. print the call
10 another place. Each town In this
county is entitled to one delegate, and
HYDE Park, Stove and Morristown one
additional. twill be pleasant time to
visit Burlington. and we hope the county
will be fully represented.
1t is stated that in the event Mr.. Pen.
dleton fails to receive the nomination.
at the NY. Convention, his influence will
be thrown for General Hancock.
The Columbus Journal says several of
the Ohio delegates to the Democratic Ma
tional Convention, notwithstanding their
instructions for Peuc Teton, are working
openly for Chase.
The Washington correspondent of the
New York Commercial AdcertiSer. on
Wednesday. says "Chasc's political
friends are in consul tation with him to
day. A third party with Chase as can
didate for the Presidency is talked of. in
case Of his rejection by the Democratic
Convention The Democrats apprehend
that Mr. Chase cannot poll the full vote
of the party. and this seems to be the
great obstacle to his nom ination."
The Boston Posts Washington CORES
poudent says it it understood there that
friends Of Judge Chase will be required
to pledge support to the nominees before
the Judges name will be allowed to go
before the Convention. ~.
The New York journal Of COmn,crceno
ties tn at among the possible candidates to
come before the Democratic National Con
vention, no mention is made of Lieuten.
ant General William I. Sherman or Ma.
or Gen. Geo. II. Thomas.
One of John G Breckinridgo's former
slaves, who bears the full name Of his old
master. is making Democratic speeches
in Virginia.
The Washington correspondent of The
Chicago Tribune reports that small,
movement has begun there in favor of
Reverdy Johnson for the Democratic nom
ination for the Presidency, 1t is suppos.
ed to be the rcfux wave Of the Chase
movement. tt...-
The New York Commercial Idrer.
tiser says, in answer to the sneers of the
World: were their opinions known,it would
doubtless be found that ninteen twentieths
of the general officers. and nine tenths of
the rank and file of the Union armies in
tend to support the Chicago nominees,
Hon DAME D. Pratt has been nom.
mated by the Republicans to succeed Mr.
Colfax in Congress.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-06-24

&C. s Noyes, Esq, has made him a
small trout pond, in his yard near his
house, in which he has about one hun.
dred and fifty brook trout, which are
growing finely. 1t will not be long be
fore every mau who has the facilities will
have his private trou. pond. Trout per
pound, can be raised much cheaper than
pork and as an article of food, no one
will question that trout are far more
wholesome. AS to the expense of raising
trout, there are thousands Of persons in
this State who have the facilities for
raising them without cost. %
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-06-24

DROWNED AT Richmond, Wednesday
evening, Fred spraguc, son of DR.. A. G
L. Sprague Of Williston, while bathing
in the Winooski. got beyond his depth,
and, being poor swimmer, was carried
off by the current aud drowned. Two
friends were bathing with him at the
time, but, could not save him. Deceased
was 10 years of age. His body was re-.
covered early the next morning.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-06-24
A LIVELY souIRnr1, - While Alv

A LIVELY SQUIRREL - While Alva
Bradley was saving IN his mill in Shelf
field. a few days ago, a red squirrel en-.
tered the mill, jumped upon the log, ran
to the saw, jumped upon the teeth, and
ran up into the upper loft. Bradley says
the saw was making two cuts per second,
and thinks a squirrel which can repeat
the performance must be lively ono.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-06-24

B ST. ALDANs BUTTER MARKET Tues
days transactions in the st. Albans but
ter market were the heaviest of the sea
sou. The article sold readily for SO cts
while the best lots brought 50, and one
sale at as high figures as SO cents per lb
is reported .-BmHngton Times,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-06-24

INFORMATION WANTED --Eudora Z Ry
an, wife of Lawrence Ryan Of Westmore,
left her home on the 22l of May. She
was travelling to Lyndon Centre where
she remained the night Of the 23d, since
which no trace of her has been found
She is Is years old. about 4 IL feet tall.
and had on when she left dark brow
Shaker bonnet, dark blue shawl, calico
dress. and carried satchel. She left q
child about year old. Any information
respecting her will be thankfully received
by her husband and friends. Address
Lawrence Ry an, care I. G, Bishop, West
Burke. Vt.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-06-24

The interior of the Union Church in
Watersille is undergoing thorough course
Of repairs,-being newly painted, pnpered
and otherwise made more attractive and
convenient.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-06-24

"A huge lndlanian in England, being
profusely thanked for having rescued
lady from the attack Of ferocious dog,
which he seized by the throat and throt
tied, SAID: "Of course, | was glad to help
the gal, but what wanted most was to
give that condemned English cur some
adequate notion of the A,ueIic eagle"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-06-24
KepubIiean Union state Convention.

4 Republican Union State Convention will
Be held at Burlington, on Wednes ay, July lst
1858, at IL o'clock, A. NJ, to nominate candid
stes for Governor, Lieutenant Governor and
Treasurer. TO be supported at the state election
In September next also, to nominate two pres
idential ectors at large, IT, be supported in the
coming presidential election.
The Republican Union voters OF this State
are invited to be represented in the Convention
by their delegates. to be chosen upon the basis
Of one delegate from each town. and an addition
al delegate for every one hundred and fifty votes
cast for he Republican candidate for Governor
at the last state election.
The delegates or their substitutes will provide
themselves with proper credentials, signed by
the secretaries of the respective primary meet
ings. -, ma,
ommittee-George W. Grandey, G, W. Will
lard Redfeld Proctor, B, D. Harris, Roswell
Farnham, Samuel E. Pingree, G, G., Benedict,
W. W. Grout, D, r, Bailey.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-06-24

The Vermont Normal Music School,
at Joslyn Hall, Poultney, Vermont, will
open Monday, July 10, 1868, and contin-
ne six weeks, under the instruction of W.
0 Perkins, of Boston, Principal.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-06-24

Tho Mineral Spring on the Notch
Road" that leads from Wateryile to Ba.
kersheld. has been leased by Wilbur &
Boutwell, for twenty year term. 1t has
heen fitted up in convenient manner for
the public TO obtain and test the medical
virtues of its waters the comiug season.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-06-24

Tue ruRCuAsy OF TIE LAKE STEAMERS
We learn in addition to the information
published 10 our last issue, that the Rut.
land railroad through Gov. Page, is large
ly interested in the stock of the Cham.
plain Transportation Company, and that
the new management contemplates the
consolidation under one direction of the
means of transportation on Lake Cham
plain and on the Rennsselepr g. Saroioga
aud Rutland railroads. The change of
ownership in these steamers also looks to
the Perfection, at an early day, of an ar,
rangemeOt which shall ensure a through
daily line between Montreal and New
York. We think we cap promise our cit
liens that within a. few weeks their New
York correspondence ard newspapers will
arrive here the same day, as early as 4 p.
III. We do not, therefore, see how the
new order of things can discommode the
public any more than at present. We
therefore welcome the change, believing
that the interests Of the travelling CON-
munity will be greatly benefited thereby,
Burlington Times. 10Th .
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-06-24

During the reception of the Chinese
Embassy in the National House of Rep
resentatives, the delegate from Utah was
introduced to one of the Interpreters
reh, Utah heap of wives!' The re-
mark gave rise to universal laugh in the
vicinity, and indicated singular familiar
ity with American affairs.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-06-24
GU ca esy Gu eS esx C

% Ga eS ca I ca ca
The attention Of our readers is directed
70 the advertisement Of GOES DYSpEp
STA CURE. another part of this paper
Thistraly Valuable Medicine is recon.
mended by all who use it. eowly
SECOND HAND VERMONT n BuCKEyE
MOWER FOR sALEl
| have second hand Vermont x Buckeye
mower winch viii sell Low, a. i have no use
TOT moving machine. 1t in good running
ofae', p N. FITCH
i''' '"N' shus ~ 1865. tN 32v2
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-06-24

May Ward, seven years old. was
killed by the cars Lear Rullund, VT,
on Tuesday. She was walking on the
the track with several COMPANIONS, and
she was the only one injured.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-06-24

The school house in Dist. No. |, in
Waterville is being raised story and
fitted up for a graded school. Districts
Nos. !, 6 and s were consolidated last
spring.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-06-24

TERPsIcHoRE.--DO not forget McFar.
lends Annual Ball on the 3d--Hs fur
ni'hes no liquors--All honor to him for
that.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-06-24
LkAvIrT,s MAMMOTH CONCERT TROUPE.

This popular troupe gives concert in
Town Hall 90 this Wednesday Eve i,
and We have no doubt our citizens will ia.
vor them with o full house. Mr.. Lesvitt
is well known here. and his troupe is said
to contain some fine talent.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-06-24

In the absence Of ps rSt.
edge where | may s ISs,i,9
formation 70, take the IiI...
Directors of the l.adi, s'I +
La 60 A,g. Society, MA
the. the Morrisrille Hsr, A." y, =
18th inst (the tin, y
meeting to revise lhei,S
to make all other ncejnI
the fair. '''I y
press immediately aN,, %
hope the ladies win ", y
engagements of this D,'i.
time. hf
Sec, h.G
A large volume woo1
mass OF testimony uhi,b,..
in favor of W;s,..,~ " q
Cherry as a safe, es.
remedy in curing cor ,I''
muuary diseases. Man. '' y
truly wonderful. Nv
Twill wonders never ,,,,
form exclamation Of A. H.
constantly use "B,rre,,.vt
Restorative" Que boa.
the most skeprical Of ia y
upon the human hair.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-06-24
Hon. Horace GIN

THIS Thoroughbred jersey Dru
kept for service by Chas. S Pls
is three years old and warand,
stock-getter for dairy purpossh
Persons thinking Of prOpauip
stock will do well to patrOln :
vlce-S2 90,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-06-24

The WEATHER which was exceeding.
ly hot last week. is now very cool, and a
series of refreshing showers has revived
the whole vegetable world. Nothing
could be 6uer.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-06-24
SpttlaI !
AGENTS WANI

for the l.if of Gen, Grant, h. h.
under the sanction and autSo5a
himself, the most inlep,eIr 1I v.
ply ever published liz Amtri. ~
The author is well know ",
brilliant and powerful Wril,,
America, emi"ently QuaIifs
which will be iouns ia hS,.
ability equal to that exhibitT
ional speeches. Agents viIIf,s
Book to sell at the presca a
number of app icationS aIrg,i
daily increasing indicates A Iss
Agents are reporting asro,sl
worn. One Agent rcpors,,r'l
days ; another 80 sub,criten /
many Others frem 10 to 81 pgir
All who know the ap,br ,
who is interested IN the subpc +,
Those DESTROYS of a pleasant N.
ness will apply immediateIynIj
OF Territory. The largest CONT
For particulars, apply to Orp!,
5, 5. SCRAyI|
23wt l2G Asylum St., Hr
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-06-24
Commissioners.

Signed and sworn to before me at
this - day If - 1868, in due
form of law. .r.. 40
q. d.. Justice of the Peace"
The original contract of assent, when
G mpleted, should be lodged in the Town
Clerks office, and copy.nade, certified
by the Town Clerk, and lodged in the
County Clerks office.
B N DAVIS,
President Board of Com'rs.
GEO w. HENDEn CIelk.
Morristowu, June 18th, 1868. 9
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-06-24

The splendid new Barn Of Gov. Page
10 Rutland. was destroyed by Ere on Sat
urday last. Loss $4,000. Insurance
$1,000.
Kit Carson loft four sons aud
daughter.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-06-24
q I B,

-------r = - $780, a.. l0nf
In stowe, May 20, after ; ,s,si
illness. Mr.. John Poor Sgeu ,.:s !
In johnson, ep'embsr Y s.' ma
only child Of Phineas D. a ah n dsys
aged 8 years, 2 months anu -. .-oI 4
A lso June 9th, 1865 ,s p. y bio
Phineas .. and 5amali'n"
months and "a days, -. .oov
Montpelier papers please ~. =
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-06-24
Sold BY all Druggists.
MatitN

In waterville. June ISM p y
ner. Clement g. Moody anu W.
both of stowe.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-06-24
MENTAL DEPRES,i7

Mental depression Is a ltas,
system, and, OF all the ills fs.h b
the one til at eXciles the lsastns
subject OF frequent jests, aIjm
GUS derisiye terms ; but, aIthor
laughed at, it is not easy bht
ort OF the belief that bis ills sRl
is a real disorder-the general Aa.
ar@constant fear, anxiety add g5i
ternal senses, as vel o, The mental
ten manifest symptoms of iralrH
rs OF falling water and liaaol Me-
complained ofwbiIe black specEsf
frequently Hit before The vision,
like these should not be diSregl
may, II neglected, terminate hid
seat Of the disease il in the brain 4
system. and to control the mahiy
ry to use a powerful tome and aV
will correct and tone those Orgsn
flaming the brain. This Is the NJ
cess Of HostettGr's Stomach Blh
this KIM 'or W s, IL is 'he ''''S'
In tact II il the only Dure aDl
stilnulant known. Many nO.tun
to be TONES, are Pn'lea ,L up . ,'Sr ~
Them the alone pep' Ho.tetter'. STONED
proven itself. by many years Oia
every repect what IL Is Representa-
p,rv,xvxv roN
r. - :, ,;n',a ,ool, a,
Every one at ZINES ise' !"
something to tone up The y'eH
mental or bodily exhaustion. a
,,.,o.I II ,,tr
'e' eF''y one' '"'''''
medicinal stimulants, rclnSlg'0a.
ed system by the natural tonic elH
reprvr,v yRrE
.n.,,t
or protected solution OIL 'ne p'"'
which yitalize- and enriche' lF
rIy;pc II with It's Life Element b
p''" ,,.,,,o, AMI,
Being Tree from A'cOno' "'
ergiz,ng effects are not FOLLOWED
ing reaction, but are permanent
atron,,,h and now life into aft PSI
''''"S'" """ Nv" Wv r,o,.r ma,
Ten anu ou''u'hs w -" '''' ,n,..
WIN G. Sterling E'q' OIL IVY
Y, says: -
"Since taking the Peruvian
ter, my strength is improved
regular, my appetite first rap; 8
There is an old physician y, lnG !.
than ! ann who has been 10 ,l'.
for forty years, who as used IE
months, and give it as MS !, Ieg.p NJ
it is the best Alternative loIl'' ~
GnaW ~
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-06-24

Connexions We notice that our ex
changes credit G S. Kiuslcy and his
smuggling affair to Hyde Park. The
credit belongs to Cambridge. one of whose
citizens reported the affair to US.
We also see it stated in all the papers
that Capt. Lonagan was one Of the Score
taries at the Democratic Dist. Convention
recently held here. II was not Capt.
Lonagan, but Capt Monnahan, of Bur
lington, if our eyes served US correctly
Some complaint has been made because
we published no report of that convention
AS no report was furnished US by either of
the Secretaries, or any other man, we feel
excused.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-06-24
Notice

II hereby given that !, ~, me Iepil
onin Il his time during , 11T d y
minority and shall elm ,ia ,oo""trnths
nor pay any debts OF h'' slLisV
date. 700
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-06-24

BY an agreement of counse tho trial
of jeff Davis has been postponed til Oct.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-06-24
ADMITTED TO THE BAR.

At the late term of our Court, Charles
P Hogan and NJ. A, Bingham, Esqs
we're admitted to the Bar We are not
inform ed as to the intentions of hr
Bingham; but Mr.. Hogan. who has stud
led one term in the Law Dept Of the
Michigan State University, intends to
complete full course there before he
commences practice. He is young man
Of excellent character and good talents
We have only slight acquaintance with
Nottingham, but hea, him we'll spoken Of
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-06-24

MIRAcu1ous The habitdns of Canada
are enjoying another miracle which is
calculated to strengthen their faith great
". A devous, young farmer named jose
phi lie Clerc got astray ID The woods near
the Noire river and though he might he
supposed to have been. in great straits.
this was not the case. He avowcd before
witnesses that be never suffered the least
from hunger; that a tall lady in white
very beautiful and amiable, had every
day brought hin two supplies Of food
consisting of sort Of large round biscuit,
far better than any biscuits be had ever
seen before She came to him flying. and
at night covered him carefully with
large quilt, which kept him quite warm.
These are the certain facts, according to
the Union des Cantons, which adds;
"Who can explain them otherwise than
by mysterious protection of Heaven ?
II not, VIC must start many suppositions.
and is more natural to believe that the
Holy virgie condescended to take care of
the young man and to restore him safely
to his family as reward for his virtue"
We assuredly will not attempt to explain
this mysterious and miraculous nara
ton but VIC are Inclined to thiuk that
if Joseph lie Clerc had been Yankee, he
would have made closer acquaintance with
this beautiful lady in white, and would
not have 50. readily deserted the spot
where he received her visits.-Free Press.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1868-08-19

abseuoe cannot IN In rara of tha,nsolvo. H.
90 -. 80. 49, ,-S,t ~,
ever present to his mind; that when be has
maintained the justice Of the Act aud secured
the bcnifccnt ends contemplated by IL, he Is
to be punished and not rewarded, for his zeal,
activity and vigilance7 That wheh he has
brought conviction to the fraudulent debtor.
and rescued property in tho act Of transition,
1e,eor n'.n'e'i IN tne act OF escape no is 70
- s.s ior y. us pans ana expenses,
- e'"s''' nos nimseh: Sa reap the oenent OF
-. 'n0e' sancuoneu oy the Actf
~ - W no'iceo 'nat IL Is oniy>~hen
-. 49,. go '' p'"''o"ing cieai'or can
0'.u"o's 70 eontrioute any
=. 'a"'e "'' 'ne na1ards OF dcfeat. IL
"aeu 'ueeess'oi, ana the creditors
-. ,s. :. - 'e oe'en's OF ms success ne
ga NNe p'Vpo'"o" ''snare' 'ne cost
''e 'oenen' ana DUR
a' paw ous w an es'o'e IN whieh
!, ao - ,ue 'sse oi an estate OF
10. - -, -. Nv 'D.N 'o'' as
M, nr.n..... !. p, ~ iar 10
,oiysnt m. nro.r - ss.esseu IN
,,d ,ho,S.rs.,tr r = '"s ee.'.e :" % ms
..,.,D "''''i'" 10 ~"
Fla g., E' -sE
Another Important consideration entering
into the determination OF tails question, is that
tue measure OF the counsel fec is not left to
counsel and client. Whether fee should be
Allowed ana Tor what amount is to be deter
'ne = N9ur, f - anu is question address
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1868-08-19
The Democratic Nominations-Mr
seymour's Letter Of Acceptance
He Incorses every Plank in the
Democratic Platform. IeE
UTISA, Angus, 4. 1865

# .-I. s.Ea
Gentlemen = When in the Cily. Of
New fo'k on the ll.h uIl. in the pres
e,,ee Of a. vas, moD,ilude, on behalf of
the National Democratic Convention,
You rendered 10 me It's unanimous. nom
ination as the candidate for the Office Of
President Of the United States, | stated
| had no words g 'adpqna,e to express
my gratitude for the good will and
kindne.s. which that BODY had shown
me" Its domination was unsought
and unexpected. Il was INV ambition
to take an active part. from whichyI am
now excluded, in the great struggle
going on for the restoration of good
government, Of peace and prosperity 10
our country, bat have been cau2ht np
by the overwhelming tide which j.
bearing ns on 10 great political change,
and | find myself unable TO resist its
pressure. You have so given me a
copy Of the resolutions put forth by the
Convention showing its positions upon
all the great questions which now agi.
tate the country. As the presiding Of
6cer of that Couveniioa, I am familiar
with their scope aud import. As one
If its members. am party 10 Their
Term. They are in accord with my
views and i stand upon them in the
contest upon which We are now enter.
ing, aud I shall strive to carry them ou,
in the future wherever NAV be placed
in political or private life, 1 then
stated that / would send you these
words Of acceptance in letter, as-is The
customary form. | see no reason upon
reflection TO change or qualify the term,
of my approval Of the resolutions Of the
| Convention. ., .-,. .....t... .-....
have delayed the more formal nc,
Of communicating 20 you in writing
what then publicly said for the pur.
pose of seeing what light tie action o
Congress would throw upon the inte
rests of the country. its acts since the
adjournment Of the Convention show ar
alarm lest Q change Of political powel
will give TO the people what they ougb
to bave--a clear statement of what hal
been done with the money drawn from
tbem during the past eight years
Thoughtful men feel that there has beer
wrongs in the financial mana gemen
which have been kept from the ppbli,
knowledge, The Congressional powe
has not only allied itself with miIitar,
/ power which is to be brought, to bea
directly upon the elections in many
States, but 1t also holds itself in per
petaaI session. with the avowed purpos,
Of making such laws rs IL shall see 4
In view OF tbe el.etions which will TAX,
! place within = few weeks IL did not
therefore adjopro, bul. took recess. .,
speet sgain II Its partisan interests shall
demand ils resssembling. Never be-
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1868-08-19

COPS JUDGMENr.-Mrs. Surratt was
hung for being an accompIice in the
murder of Lincoln. The testimony on
which she WAS convicted was that Of
four men-Baker, Montgomery. Clever
and Conover-precious scoundrels.-
Baker is now dead. Montgomery is now
in prison for embezzlemen,, Clever has
been convicted Of an infamous offence.
while Conover is serving out term in
the pcniienliary. Preston King, who
prevented Mrs. Surratl's daughter from
seeing the President in behalf Of her
mother, committed suicide by drowning
in the North River while Lane, who
supported King in his conduct towards
Miss Surratl, SHOT himself in ST. Louis (;
and now Stanton. who Kept all the
records Of that trial from The President,
at last snesks out Of the War Office like
r miserable hound that has been de,
tec'ed IN stealing sheep. Gods iudg.
ments are sometimes slow, but they are
very sure. The Radical party that up.
held this Infamous crowd in its rascali>
", has ye, it's Judgment TO receive
That will be done in November next.