davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-10-22
KEEPING OVER WINTER.

Potatoes should be sold in the fall,
or at least before the cold makes the r.
posture consequent upon transportation
risky, if not impossible: IL one hun.
dred bushels are placed in an average
c,ilar, in October, they will measure
out not over seventy Eve the next May.
If they are touched with rot, the
amount will be less. There is, first, the
natural shrinkage, caused by the dry.
ing Of the tuber, which will average,
after, after the otatoes are in the eel,
lar, at least three per cent month. In
addition thereto, second some of them
will ievitably decay; aud, third, when
sorted over the next May, many that
were ct for the table when placed iu the
cellar in the full will have shrunken
below tn, proper limit, and will of ne
cessity 60 in with thos, which are Who'll
ly or partially decayed-all these, not
to say anything about the chances of
frost 10 cellars, which is sometimes
very destructive. Taking all the draw.
backs together, the best cultivaiIrs say
that fifty cents in the fall--especialiy
if they can be delivered from the field
lis better than seventy five cents any
time after the first of the next April,
But if compelled to winter this crup,
they should be placed in bins, the bot
toms Of which should be at least four
inches from the earth Of the cellar.
These bins should be made of matched
boards, so that no circulation of air is
possible, and only open at the top. The
potatoes should be put into these bins
perfectly dry, and if remaining in the
cellar two weeks to cool off they could
be covered, their preservation would be
more certain, and the inevitable shrink
age somewhat less.
sRLEcTI, OF NEXT YEARS SEED.
The best potatoes for planting are
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-10-22

GAEHLE'S PIANO MANUFACTURING
COMPANY, Of Baltimore. Md. Warerooms
n. L. corner of Eutaw aud Fayetic streets,
and Is, IL and 10 N. Eutaw ST.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-10-22
sRLEoTI,N N OF NEXT YEARS SEED,

The best potatoes for planting are
thoIe about the size of small hens eggs
not sufficiently large for market, and
rather too large to boil for the pigs.
They can be selected from the small
ones when these are being removed TO
the kettle for boiling, and should be
put into barrels and placed in the driesi
TART Of Q dry cellar. Cut into two
pieces in spring, they will be exactly
suited for planting in hills or drills.
They will 60 further than larger ones,
and are altogether the cheapest as well
as the best seed.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-14
July IL
BOOK STORE.
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

THE SUMTER AND TIE ALABAMA. Service
Afoat during the War between the States, by Ad-
miral semmes, ! vol 8vo., cloth, IS.
RESOURCES OF IHE SOUIbrRN FIELDS AND
FORES 8, Meoical Economical and Agricultural,
BY +. Psyre Porcher, NJ. D. l vol 8vo., s. so.
CHRISTIAN ,INGERs Of G. RMANY. by Cathe.
rine winkworth, transls;or and compiler OF "Lyra
Germa, ics," Illustrated. l9u,., forming volume
of the SUNDAY Library" fine cloth, So.
HISTORY Of EUR Pc MOR5LS from Au-
gustlls to Challemaone Q vols. svo, sS.
FOREST LIFE IN ACADIE, -ketcbes of Sport and
Natural history In The Lower Provinces OF the Cana
dian Dominion, by Captain @. Hardy, illustrated,
8vo.. IS.
THE NEw AFFINITIES OF FAITH, A Plea for
Free Christian Union, by james Martineau, 26o.
SPEC Rum ANALYSIS, Six Lectures. by Il +.
Roscoe, with appendices, coiored Plates and Illus
trated 8vo 50.
MIND ANo BRAIN; or. The Correlation OF Con-
sclousness and Organization. systematically Invos-
tigated aud Applied to Philosophy. Mental Science
Method and Illustrative OF tn Text, bs rhos. Lay
cock. NJ. D.. Q vols l2no. 4z5; XVI. 404, 81.
LIFE OF PIZARRO. with ,ome account oil MS AS.
sociates in the Conquest of Peru, by arthur Helps
THE OLD TESTAMENT HISTORY. from the
Creation TO the Return from the Captivity, edited
by ". smi b. LII. D., l VOL. l2mo., s.
WOMAN'5 sUFFR,Gr, the Fetorm Against Ma
ture by Horace Bushnell, ! vol 12mo., 81 &c.
1RR sUBJECIION OF WOMAN, by John Stuart
Ii. VI, vol 12mo 81
PREHISIORIC NATIONS; or. inquiries oncern-
ing some of The Great Peoples and Civilizations OF
Antiquity, and their Probable Relation to still Old
er Civilization OF the Ethiopans or Cushies OF Ara
ba, bv John D. BALDWIN, 12mo ST IS.
EIGHT YEAR, WANDERtNiS IN CBYLON, by
Sir samuel White Baker. Illustrated, l5mo., cloth,
81 90.
THE SCIENCE OF RIGHTS, by F. G. Fichte.
translated by A. z. Kroegrr, l2mo. cloth, SO.
THREE THOUSAND MILE, THROUGH THE
ROCKY MOUNTAINS, by A. x. Mcclure. lllustrat-
ed. 12mo cloth 81.
BEATRICE. Poem. by Hon. Roden Noel, square
16mo., cloth, gilt top. 81. w.,
TBEStXES, HERE AND HEREAFTER, by Will
liam H. Hocombe, NJ D 12mo.. paper cloth, 81 90
LIVES OF 81. LOUIS AND CALVIN, by III.
Guiz,t Illustrated, 12mo-, cloth 81
HE QUAKER PARiISANS, Revolutionary
Story, with Illustrations. 12mo, cloth, 81 60
acknowledgements villa on the Rhine; Erck-
mann Hhatrain's Waterloo; Hig inson's Ma bone;
Hoffwanr's ALICE Murray; Hugos L'Homme qui
Rit; Lettioe Lisle Phelps Men, Women and Ghosts;
lhe Quaker Parisans; Robinson's For Her SAGE;
Routhworth's Changed Brides; SplelhaRen's Problem
atical Characters; Woods Gates Wide Open; Kin s.
Isys Stretton; My Daughter elinor; The Lacrisan's
Household; schmid's Haberneister; Southworth' g
The Bride's Fate; Trollopes He Knew BE Was
Rleht; Zschohke's Dead Guest; Freytae's Lost Man.
us~ript; Jean In8lelow's Mopsa the FAIRY
January1 yr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-14

TIE ASHLEY RIVER CANAL. NEWS, a
few days since, gave an account of the project
ed canal from the head of navigation on the
Ashley River to the lakes about Eve miles dis
tant, where any quantity of phosphate rock is
to be found. We learn that the owners Of the
lands through which the canal would have to
pass have granted the right Of way also, that
the land owners from the lakes to point eight
miles above desire to have the canal extended,
and offer the right of way through their lands,
and will also contribute money ard labor to
aid in pushing the enterprise forward.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-14
BUsINESS TIOES.

Msssas. L. CHAp1N & Co. have, we under
stand, purchased that very eligible carriage
factory aud repository, southwest corner Of
Meeting and Wentworth streets, OF Geo. a..
Cameron, ESQ.,, at between $4,000 and $40 900
cash, and will open the largest and most desi-
rabIc stock of carriages. buggies and harness
in the Southern States about the LIST of Ucto-
bor next. The name OF the above firm is sui
ficleut guarantees of fair dealing. and we are
glad to note this practical demonstration Of
their faith IN the business future OF Charles
ton. = he reputation OF Messrs. Chapin & Go.
has been fairly earned during the past twonty-
five years, and we wish them a liberal patron
age. Their advertisement will be found in
another column.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-14

MAGISTRATE LoaAS's CoNsrAB1Es.-The four
negroes who acted as Magistrate Loesn's con-
stables. and brought to Jail Mr. Smith, who
was committed because he would not take his
hat of, will be arraigned before Magistrate
Kanapaux to-day to answer the charge Of false
imprisonment. It is understood that they will
refuse to give security to answer the charge
before the Stats Court, to which the case will
OF course, have to be sent; and, when COM
mltted to Jail, will be taken out upon a writ Of
habsas corpus. Al, this is 70 be done in order
to ascertain whether they are responsible for
the offence. It is claimed that as three we're
summoned BY the constable as posse, they
afe not, and as the constable only obeyed the
order of the magistrate, he is not responsible;
consequently the only person responsible is the
magistrate. o. ess-e.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-14

JHE MILLS HOUSE. Mr.. G. ". Parker, one
of the lessees OF this house, arrived in Charles
ton SUNDAY ana yesterday inspect' the build
ing. he Will commence work upon it to- lay,
and oontemplates opening about the last OF
October. Thirty soourers and several painters
will report ror work at nine o'clock this morn
ing. Mr.. Parker and his father, Mr. John
Parker. will be "mine hosts." 1t is stated that
MIR. N. Levin. Of this city, will be CHIEF clerk.
No better appointment could be made.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-14

LIGHT READING FOB THs WARA WEATHER.
Our friends in the country who desire to obtain
light reaJng for the warm weather, ct strictly
popular prices, are referred to the ADVERTISE
ment OF Mr.. C. G. RICHTER, the very enterprls-
ing and Trustworthy King-street dealer in books
and periodicals OF oil kinds. His list will be
found to include something to suit every taste,
and it seems to us q marvel how he can afford
to send hls books by mail over the country,
poss-paid at the r,dioulously low prices named.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-14

TIE SURVIVORS, AssouAT1oS.-Ata meeting
of the Survivor Association, Charleston Dis
trios, the following preamble and resolutions
were adopted:
Whereas, The events OF the late war be-
tween the Confederate and United States Of
America are now fresh IN the minds of its sur
viyors and many records do now exist which
time and neglect will certainly destroy, it is
highly desirable TO have these records and
form as TO resist the ravages Ct time; and
whereas We have no government which will
collect and preserve the HISTORY OF those trans
actions or which We are proud, it is therefore
the duty Of al South Carolmians to place the
history OF the late war IN ITS true light before
the world, In order that those who fought and
died for their country may have not only the
reward Of their distinguished patriotism, but
the Justice which their achievements deserve;
and whereas, the Survivors Association OF any
single district may domuoh in collecting and
preserving the-e records yet because OF the
between all the troops Of the State, the work
will become proportionally less onerous aud
much moro Effective il the survivors OF the
whole State we're to unite 10 q common effort;
therefore, belt
Resolved. That the Survivors Association of
Charleston District earnestly invite the survi-
vors 0f each district In the State. where asso-
cistions ofreoord do not now exist, to form
district associations composed of the survI-
vors Of the Confederate army and navy, to col
, lept and preserve the records OF the late war.
That the various district assoca ions be in-
vited to send five delegates TO convention TO
meet at our hall in Charleston on Thursday.
November IS b, 1869. to form State suryl.
vors' association ;or the purpose set forth IN
the next resolution.
That the primary object Of the proposed
State SURVIVOR Association is the pres rvation
OF all matters Of history connected with the
late war.
That the proposed means Of accomplishing
this OBJECT is the establishment of State
bureau under the control OF the State Associa-
ton where oil original matter shall be regular
~ md conveniently filed away for the reter.
enoe of such persons as the association may
see fit.
State Association, the future development Of
which is left to the action Of the STATE Associa-
ton, Is the preparation of q standard Southern
history and smaller school hlstories, IN which
the part the ConfedeTacy bora 10 The late war
may be properly related 10 the world, and that
the RISING generation may be taught that their
parents were not the vile traitors that the
common school histories now prepared by our
enemies assert.
Colonel Edward McCrady, Jr., president;
Colonel O Iruns Walker, Colonel B. q. But
ledge. Major T. G. Barker, Colonel J. n. Kim
joch, Captain +. z. Huger, Captain James
Armstrong. Jr., secretary, were appointed
committee to correspond on the subject Of
these reSolntioas, TO make all necessary ar
-rangenents for the assembling OF the conven-
ton, and 10 take such neasures as they may
dbs1 essential to the full accomplishment Of
tho iatentions Of the preamble and resolutions.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-14

You are hereby summoned to attend, as o
Witness at the alagistrate's Office at Washing
ton Plantation, on tho 81 day OF August. 1869,
at 10 O'Clock O. M, on the Tryall OF Q ertaiu
Magistrates case, IN which Sam Richardson Is
Prosecutor and State Plaintiff against Tom
Fuz, Defendant on the part and behalf OF
Plaintiff.
Herein fail not, on pain Of the penalties that
will fall thereon.
signed, W. RIsTa, [L.s.]
Magistrate.
You will see, says correspondent, that the
magistrate makes the State plaintiff in an ac-
tion for debt. This is not SO much stupidity
as knavery as it is his custom to charge the
State With all costs whenever be fails to satisfy
his greed out OF other parties. In this way he
has accumulated charges to the amount OF
three or four hundred dollars, and boasts that
he has been promised that it shall be paid.
He is, IN truth. but the tool Of set of negro
Radicals, headed by one Stephen Brown. a
member Of the State Legislature, who en-.
courages him 10 his lawlessness by assurances
OF immunity from the consequences, through
his (Brown's) influence with Governor Scott.
The animus OF the set is best illustrated by the
fact that on Filzers trial, one Of the negro con-
stables, Richland Bryan, asserted "that they
would soon have gusrd OF soldiers up here to
SQUASH the damned rebels" And Sam RIch-
ardson prosecutor, denounced the whole white
race, vehemen'ly declaring that though he
would soon leave this section, he would not go
before he killed some white officers. This
threat, I believe, is intended for Magistrate
Guyton, whom this party find in their way, and
whom they are striving to get removed. on the
ground. among other pretences, that he tries
free negroes out OF slave book. That is, he
uses Pressey's Digest, published some years
ago by the Legislature for the guidance OF our
magistrates.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-14
Auction Sales This Day.

WApLAw 4 CARKw will sell at II o'clock, at
the old Post Office, city, railroad and bank stock
aud bonds.
B. A. P. CALDWELL will sell at halt-sast 9
O'clock, at their store, butter, hams, &c.
HEKRY CoBrA & Co. will Ill at 9 o'clock, at
their store, butter and hams.
KNOX, DAILY 4 Co. will sell at 10 o'clock, at
their store. furniture Of hotel, &c.
JOHN G. MnNoR & Co. will sellat 10 o'clock,
at their store, black cIoaks, bugle trimmings,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-14

HOTEL ARRIVALS, SEPTEMBER 1a.-Ohvies-
ton Ro.eI-O. B. Collins, New York; r.
S. O'Brieu, Oitv; J. Halle, Florida; j. P. Viii
son. Routu Carolina; j. M se1as, Nes ORLEANS;
+. G. Mcdin, Cberaw, 8. O.; ]. II. English,
Atlanta.
Paoiiion Hotel.-P. b. Brock, Cheraw; A.
q. Culpeper, South Carolina; q. O. Lewis,
Marion G. a.; ". o. 8. Cook. Gourdin's; J. q.
salters salters' Station; 3. Reinsteln, Straw.
berry Hill.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-14

A CHALLENGE.-The Savannah Advertiser
says: "Charleston wants boat race. The
King Cottons will back their boat to any
amount, and if the hackers of the oriole will
wager enough to make it interesting, they
will cover it and give them race, either on
this river or in Charleston waters. Let US hear
from your Orioles"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-14

DRuMMERs FINED.-Yesterday the Mayor
fined Mr.. Thomas P. StovalI, Of the firm of
Branch, Scott & Co., of Augusta, and Mr.. A.
Selieman, agent Of the house of NJ. ". Mendel
g. Co., of New York, fifty dollars each for solci-
ting orders without license.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-14

DRUG LABEIs.-We desire to call the atten-
ton OF druggists in the city and throughout
the State TO the peculiar facilities Of IHE NEWS
Jnb Ofico tor printing all kinds Of drug labels,
prescription blanks, &C.. at the shortest notice,
aud IN style unsurpassed anywhere in the
country. Our stock of cuts, borders and fancy
type is unusually large AID choice. Call and
examine specimens of work.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-14
Garriaaes, 4arness, Gf.

r C H PIN & o.,
ARE NOW PREPARING TO OPEN AT THEIR
NEW STORE, No. 1913, southwest corner of
MEETING AND WENTWORTH STREETS,
Large Stock Of
FINE CARRIAGES AND HARNESS,
Which they will sell at LOW PRICES and on &C.
commodating terms.
They are also prepared. at their old stand. No. 90
to hn ell orders in their Line ,
including
FARM WAGONS
GROCER'S CARTS
FARM CARTS
TEXAS COTTON CARTS
FARMING IMPLEMENTS, go.
Sept IA D&c
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-14
HuftiDn Salfs.

Estate Sale-By order Of the Court of -Equi-
s,u-3S4 Shares Sauannah ard Charleston
Z Railroad Stock.
BY WARDLAW & CAREW.
Will be sold at Public Auction, at II O'Clock A. NJ,
Tbs DAY, 14th instant, at the Old Postofice,
foot OF Broad.street
334 shares sAvANNAH AND CHARLESTON RAIL.
ROAD STOCK.
ALSO,
Immediately after the above will be sold,
$3.50 CITY SIX PER CENT. STOCK toldl
81 Shares Greenville and Columbia Railroad
Stock
so Shares Northeastern Railroad Stock
2l2 Union Bank Stock
106 Bank of Charleston Stock
Al Shares Planters and Mechanics Bank Stock
- Shares Peoples Bank stock
so shares City Railway Company Stock
Bonds Northeastern Railroad, $500 each)
first mortgage
100 Shares south Carolina Railroad Stock
$4,000 Elk per Cent. Bonds Of Charleston ana
Savannah Railroad Company, guaran-
teed by State
$4,000 Seven per Cent Bonds of Savannah and
Charleston Railroad Company, (S6W
each) guaranteed by State.
Sept II
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-14

TIE HUMBOLDT FEsTIvAL.-The arrange
ments for the festival at the Hlbernisn Hall to-
night are perfect, and it cannot fail to be 9
most pleasant eptertaipment. The programme
Of exercises will be found elsewhere.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-14
TIT MoDEL WHITE MAGIsTRAEE
A Asumnons-Inecndia Language OF q
Constable.

A few days since, THE NEWS gave an account
of the action of magistrate named Ristig,
who committed man to jail for refusing to
give bond to pay money which he did not owe.
The following is oer6atin, et hterdtirs copy
OF q summons sent by him to witness:
TIE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
CHARLESTON COUNTY.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-14

THE PHILADELPHIA STEAM LNK.-The steam
ship Prometheus Of the Philadelphia and
Charleston Steainehip Line having been de-
tanned by stormy weather, was to have sailed
from the former city, September 18th. for this
v,ork
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-14
LOCAL MATTERS.
Meetings This Day.

Carolina Chapter, at 8 P. NJ.
st. Patrick's Benevolent Society, at P. N.
Charleston Ridemen Society, at 8 P. NJ.
Survivors Association, at P. n.
South Carolina Friendly Society. at P. N.
Carolina Base Ball Club. at half-past P. Nj.
South Carolina Society, at P. II.
Etna Fire Company. at half-past 8 P. NJ.
Vigilant Fire Company, at P. NJ.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-14
THE DAILY NEWS.

Largest Ctrculation.-THE DAILY NEWS
XSsrNe THE NEWSPAPER OFFICIALLY RE-
coGNIzED As HAVING TIE. LARGEST CIR
cULArIoN IN THE CITY OF CHARLESTON,
PUBLISHES TIE LIST OF LETTERS REMAIN
ING IN THE PoSToFTCE AT In END OF
xlcH WEEK. ACCORDING TO TIE PRoVIs
IONS OF TIE NEW PosToFF2CE Law.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-14
CHEAP ADVERTISING.

TaR CHARLESTON News, the circulation OF
which is about twice as large as that OF any
other paper published in South Carolina, is the
oest advertising medium for all business men.
For persons who want situations or servants;
who want houses or apartments, or have them
to rent; who want or who offer board and lodg-
ne; who have lost or found articles Of value,
TIE NEWS has no equal; and in order that all
classes may have their wants supplied, We have
adopted the following scale Of CHEAP ADvER-
TpEuxsTs, payment for which must invariably
be made cten ne order Is giuen:
Advertisements of situstions wanted by or
offered to clerks. governesses, tutors, work
men, mechanics, house-servants, porters, shop
boys, cooks and washers; board and lodging
wanted or offered; apartments wanted or to
let; articles lost or found; houses, shops offices
and warehouses wanted or to let, and miscella-
neous wants Of all kinds.
= For each insertion Of advertisements OF the
clssses specified:
No. exceeding THREE or 20 words. 80. p cents
6. FouR LINES or 80 words. 40
FIVE LINES or 40 vo2ds......50 "
ALL advertisements to be inserted at these
rates must be prepaid and delivered at TIE
News Office BY 9 P. III.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-14

Ss ,mr'''1He AVID HA'H-cOrTiss'
LADIES AND jHILDhEN
attended At their residences promptly and at reason
able rates.
s..,d o-ders n WE MARSHALL, Barber,
April IA No, u broao's'reet tup s'ai1AI
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-14

Range OF thermometer at the News
once.
Is A. N. - Al. Is P. NJ. P. M.
Monday. =. 10 10 IS "a
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-14

main IN Paris, where he resided, more or less
continuously, until 1927 when his great work
Of travels appeaIed both in qusIto and folio
form, numbering 2S volumes and containing
1425 copperplates, colored in part. Yielding
now to the desire OF his KING TO have him
about his person. he returned to Berlin, where
we soon fiad him delivering course Of lee.
lures on Cosmos, the physical description OF
the world.
With 1899 begins an important period in the
active and eventfui lif, of humboldt. We al
lude to his joining the maguifcently orgaui-
zed expedition ordered by tho Emperor Nicho-
las, which was TO embrace in its scope North
ern Asia, the Ural and Altar Mountains, a
part of China and the Caspian Ses. 4 careful
exploration Of the gold and platina mines. the
discovery OF diamonds outside Of the tropics,
astronomical and magnetic observations. bo-
tanical and mineralogical collections, such
we're the vast results. An account of THE ex-
petition was published in Berlin IN two vol
umes In 1887 aud in Paris. three volumes,
1S43 "a. Another resu was that, through
Humboidts influence, the Emperor Nicholas
caused magnetic and meteorological stations
to be established from st. Petersburg to Pc
KIN, others being formed at a later period in
the southern Hemisphere through the rnau'
ence Of the Duke OF suffolk.
The revolutionary events Of 1880. although
they gave certain political direction to
Humbold's occupations, did not, however,
stop the course OF his scientific pursuits. His
old friendship for the Orleans family caused
him to b, rqLently sent to Paris, where he,
at each visit, renamed several months. he
lefs that city for the last time in January,