davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-05-29
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS
JUST RECEIVED BY
DAVID " RO. KYLE.


"A par, other spring and summer a,sor'-
"a ment, which incindes the following
NlE:
A few pieces extra fine blue & black Cloths
Fine pine black and fancy cOlOnred do.
sup fine blue and black Casslmeres
Several pieces fancy coid do. sup.
Plain aud cut SIX Velvet Nesting
English six Vestings, very sup.
Mlrs,illcs aud Flnrrnline do.
Italian Lnslrne Cravatings
Irish Linens, hacst q strongest fabrics
Lawns aud Linen Cambric hdkts.
Ainen Cambrics, some OF which are very 6ne
Sup. ok, Italian Lustrngs.
Plain and ig'd black Gro de Nap
White i.'d silks and Satins
Plain aud I'D Silks aud Satins
Watered Srks, of the richest style
BIne. black pink aud green Florcncesi
Wrpa,hs aud Artificial lowers
Italian Grapes and Grape Leisses Of every
shade
A few cases Calicoes, beautiful patterns and
permanent colours
Baragc Scars, n most splendid article
Barge, Silk, and Gau8e Shawls
An elegant assortment Belt Ribbons &. Sashes
Satin and baraee Bonnet Ribbons
Baragc Cornered Shawls, quite new arli-
Gle, &c. SC, Is.
The attention Vt the Indies is respectfully
invited 10 their present assortment nf fancy
Goods, which embraces The greatest variety
ct beautiful aud fashionabIe articles, several
If entirely men 9yis, and most OF them CHEAP
beyond expectation.
n New arrivals are every day looked for
lin which viii be Leghorn Hats, Straw Bon
nets, and further supply OF other articles in
ihe milinary line.
Arrll 81, ts56
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-05-29

~ o'iCE,--Nl persons having claims n
: gainsi the late firms 81 Gait, Bullock g.
:" aod ''alt aud Bullock. or either ri them,
nv Felhe@ed 10 make 'hem known Ia the
a a.,, without deay--and all those in
1''n :" said firms, or either Of them. are
.n'nes'ly snii'ited 30 make immediate paw
ap'n' 10 The s'thscr,har, as he is DESTROYS Of
closing his agency in the bushes, a soon as
Prar'irahle. q harvey
Mays A,,sl
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-05-29
Commission Business.

Commission Business.
FIELDIY0 J.. WILLIAMS
z D EsfECTf LILY informs his friends aud
IA a the public. ibat h. has commenced the
COMMISSION BUSINESS. at Lsnrhburg,
Two doors below tie Franklin Hotel.
lie solicits ENCOURAGEMENT aud promises ~
those who NAV cnHfde IN him that lhfw busl.
ness shall be promptly attended To. licwill re.
ceve Goods on Storage, and forward them ~
may be dlrectcd-Aiso snip Tobacco, Flour
aud every kind ofproduce to Richmood
March27 tsiq
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-05-29
GREAT BAitGAlNsl
AT
RANKIN ~ COiE'S .
Selling off at prime Cost.

uaHE COPARrNERsHIP ofthe subscribers
Il viii expire by the 10th June next; We
therefore offer our present stock Of goods at
nri,ne cost. until the above stipulated time, when
,hs remaining stock on hand will he disposed Of
at puhc auction. 10 close the concern. We IN
yite our friends and the public in general to give
,,s call as our stock OF goods are all fresh, hav
inr been purchased within the last Is months,
at far prices We, also, notify all those ndebt-
sd 10 us 10 come forward and settle thelr ac-
commits aud all those who have claims against
ms 10 present them Tor settlement
THOMAS RANKIN.
NJ. " COLE.
Nav rs
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-05-29

III He subscriber will sell privately MS uaci
Il II aLd IN beifatd county situated on the
IN and south forks al Goose Creek aud on the
main road leading from Lynchburg to Fincss-
tie, II miles west of Liberty aud adjoining
Capt. Bniord. II contains about l1oo acres, al
which srn are unceared. The pari winch Is
uncledred, except very small portion, is excel.
lent tobacco land. OF the cleared land, 100 a.
cirs are low grounds ofthe first quality aud the
remainder remarkably fine highland. his Is
one OF the best tracts of land IN the upper coun-
Try, being well adapted TO the cultivation of To-
baeco and all kinds oil grain; il lies iemarkabl,
Will and IS very Tree from stone; II divided II
would make two yer, handsome tracts which
shall be done, il those who wish 10 purchase
wish ii. Persons wishing to purchase may mp
ply o the subscriber residing in the neighho,
hood of New London, or TO Capt. Butord. res,.
ding near the tract. WILLIAM IRVINE.
January 3. 1925
u The Editors of tho Enquirer wall insert
the abupe advertisement i'll forbd, aud forward
their bill 10 this otliee for payment
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-05-29

NOIICE. BY virtue Of deed Of trust, exc
" cnt"d bv Christopher Isbcll aud VIM Is
belt, on the 5th day of October, 1871 and duly
recorded IN the county court of Amherst. We
shall, ON the 10Th day Of June next. at the mar.
ket house, in the town Of Lynchhnrg, sell, tor
ready money, the following property, tn satisfy
said deed 10 wit: a tract or parcel o. land, con
tanning 10 acres, lying on James River, in the
city. OF Amherst, about half mile above the toll
brldge-AlSo. one honse aud lot occupied bv
VIM. !. lsbrll, andlying On the road leading from
Lynchburg to Amherst Court House. together
with ALL and singular, the rights and appurtc-
uances 10 the SAID traet ot laud and lot belong.
ing Also. three slaves. Cesar. Charles and pc.
ter, (walermrn) As trustees We shall convey
onIy such tte as Is vested in us, though it is he.
hcved to be mdispuabe
THE TRUSTEES.
Nav 10 ,as61
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-05-29

EUGT RECEIVED, by Thomas i. DuyaL
~ supply Of Lrnsced Oil. Spts. Turpenrinr,
Whit" Lend. superior salad Oil, Naecaba
NuaC loose aud IN bottles, and number Of o.
thrr articles in his line which he vii, sell AT the
lowest cashprices. May
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-05-29

ESRESH GARDEN SEED have thls
Il day received. direcl from New.York,
my supply oi Garden Seed consisting oil the
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-05-29

There w. srchdcd of tia fund
In lHel tHHt-t 50 inIs#a kIsH17 Ct
l=ll - ~ 1- III kbais -
isa1 "4ffl n5 isss 10 Hppfaf, Il 4zi.o4
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-05-29

rEVFS r. subscriber has just received from
N. Philadelphia, the following new puhi,ea.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-09-12

Making total increase of Si6.l90,745 90
AS result, it is seen. that the net profits OF the
Bank for the year ending the LIST of July last,
were $3.50, PIP 90, greater than in the year end
er than the average Of the three years, preceding
the LIST Of July, lS22.-This comparison will be
striking, it made between the semi annua,
periods OF the LIST Jan. 1928 and the LIST July 1928
presenting an improvement i'll the resources Of the
Bank of upwards Of twenty one millions of dollars,
and increase Of circulation and deposits of more
than Is millions OF dollars.
This exhibition is calculated TO show, that the
Stockholders of the Bank OF the L. s. are deriving
important advantages from the successful prose
cuiion OF &c system oil measures, which not only
produces profit TO the Stockholders, but furnishes
TO the community convenient, sound and highly
Useful currency; and the Committee, at the same
time that they approve the system which has be Ell
practically shown TO be so wise, feel il TO be pro-
per TO notice and commend the activity e. en-
ergy which have been exercisedby the Officers OF
the Bank to preserve the purity Of this currency,
apH the community from the evils of its being
cOunterieted.
The Committee deem themselves justified in
sialing, as the general result Of Oer examination,
that The affairs Of the institution are in highly
prosperous condition; conducted upon proper bank
ing principles, in the general scheme Of its admin.
isfaiiOr and ia the details Of its management; that
,er making provision for its apprehended losses it
has "a surplus fund Of s. ,5jS,OO0. and that every
thing indicates continuance Of its present pros.
pcihy.
IN conclusion, the Committee submit to The con-
alteration of the Stockholders the following resolu
Eons:
Resolved, That this meeting has received with
great satisfaction the Report Of the state Of the
bank Which has been made To- II by the President,
IN conformity with the provisions Of the charter,
inasnuch As that Report exhibits 70 tho Stoekhol-
derS, ia clear and satisfactory manner that the
concerns Of the Institution ia secure t. pros
perOiis condition
Resolved, That this meeting il deeply impressed
with the conviction TIA; the business Of this ln.ti
tuition has been conducted by the President and
Directors ueon such sounu and wise practical pri1
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-09-12
JACKSON AND BURR.

Pine attempt recently made 10 implicate Gen.
jackson in the conspiracy OF Burr, requires n
passing notice. Firtuous or honorable men, must
deem yndcation of General Jackson this
subject wholly unnecessary. The important SER
vices rendered by him TO his country since the
year 1867, must satisfy all liberal men that the
charge OF treason even were ii preferred, directly,
by Mr.. John q. Adams and Henry Clay, would be
disregarded spurned by the American people.
Coming, then, as this charge does, from the hir-
ed instruments oftlIe coalition, it will be no diff
iicult task TO retue it, a certain Judge Williams
has made statement on this subject; but, us he
kept his alleged facts to himself, when Jackson
was about to embark III the service Of his country
in the late war; and, as portion OF his statement
has been PROVED TO BE FALSE, II Is lair to infer
TINT MIR. Williams is not man OF sufficient vera
city or standing, to require particular notice, and
that his assertions against General Jackson ought
not to be believed, and would not be believed, C.
ven were they made under the solemnity OF an
oath. We shall therefore pass by Mr.. Williams
allegations, as wholly false and unworthy Of pub
lie notice.
MIR. Boyd McNairy, whom we take TO re SUI
percilious, self-mpogtant quacI in every sense oi
the word; whoseems 10 have persuaded himself, not
only that he has been assdiied, but that he is a.
fnong the most distiHg uiShed opponents OF Gen.
Jackson. introduced in Of his late addres-e to the
public, two letters, purporting to have been witt
ten by Gen Jackson. The first is dated at the Her
rnitage, Of the 18th Sept. IS06-thc other is with
out date; and il is not stated TO whom either of
copy them. under the impression that they are
genuine.
These letters seem to have been written about
the 2ith Sept 1906. Very well. lie il so. Col.
Burr reached the western country in the summer
Of 1906; received and caressed at Louisville
by all the prominent characters Of that day; drew
bills which were endorsed, and bought & sold
here He afterwards proceeded TO Nashyille.--As
he had recently been Vice President Of the L .
States, person suspected at the time, that lac had
any reasonable or improper object in view. He
represented that he was about 10 Colonize 4 grant
Of 500 900 acres Of land in Texas or Mexico, ard
most Of the prominent citizens Of the west not on
W wished him success, but many OF them aided
HIN, BY advances Of money at Nashville in Sep
fe7nbeT. ne was treated politely, as he had been in
Louisville. Gen. Jackson, Of course, received and
treated him as gentleman, and may have coniri-
5uted $500, towards his coioHi-ing project, under
the impression that Col Burr's movements wcro
sanctioned by tho constituted authorities Of the
country. Such was the impression here. Men in
Iouisvie at that time advance considerable sums
of faonry for Col Burr or became responsible 70
considerable amounts Tor him.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-09-12

the failure OF any Bank, or any individual, and
without Inconvenience 10 the Bank of the United
States, the Banking operations Of the country have
been brought under efficient CONTROL and large
amoant Of tho notes of the Bank OF the United
States have been gradually substituted for the de
prec,ated or doubtful currency, which was 50 in.
furious to the Southern and Western States. This
signal triumph over the greatest of all the difficult
ties OF the Bank. for the achievement of which a
debt ut lastng gratitude is due to the able officer
who presies over the Institution. has ssipated all
the doubts entertained OF its power 10 supply the
necessary amount OF notes, and has permanently
hSed Tire basis oil wide, extended and profitable
usefulness
The means thus derived FROM the increase of
notes and the sale of stock, were devoted TO dis
counts and loans. and particularly 10 that class
oil loans which at once the safest and the
most useiui-tlio discount of bills of exchange
with these means the Bank has been enabled to
extend ITS operations IN both foreign and domestic
exchange, IN such maiiucr greatly TO enh ance
me proh!s oil ITS business at the same time that il
has Afforded facility and security to the commerce.
al transactions of the country. AZ an illustration
ci the progress OF this branch Of b,siness-thc
most valuable to the Bank being the gre At aux
mary oil ITS ci'culations-the committee remark
mat INC amount OF Domestic exchange purchased
b the Bank in the year ending the Isl July '2S was
S22OSi 222, on which the prof, was & i5I 2O3 II;
whilst the profit OIL the purchase of domestic ex-
change m 1928. was S95,2to %, and thus it ap.
pears, that the profit on domestic exchanges has in.
crea cd TO ar amount so great as considerably 10
exceed all the expenses OF the Bank.
10 exhibit the effects OF this SYSTEM the Commit
Zee present comparison between the existing
stale OF the Bank as mentioned above, and that re-
ported by the Committee OF Stakeholder. in Octo
be 1922.
Stale Of the Bank august so, 1922
Capital paid in $4,000. I39 6s
me Circulation, 5,1o6,S91 80
Dcposts-Public, 1853, 1872 90
Private, 3,2I6,69o IS
--S.716492 II
Due TO sundry offices and Banks,
and 10 individuals in Europe 1861 SOS 36
Unclaimed Dividends. I2o7 iI 2s
,ont,ngent fund TO meet losses, 3.743S99 90
Disc't Exch. and int since July, 3SS 237 Oh
ifoht anu Loss, 81 1877 OF
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-09-12

Due TO sundry offices and Banks,
and TO individuals in Europe,
Unclaimed Dividends.
Contingent Fund TO meet losses,
Disc't Exch. and int. since July,
Profit and Loss,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-09-12
JOHN W. BRccKENBRoUGu

-. ATTORNEY Al law,
OFFERs his professional services 10 the put
lie viii piachse in the Superior and Infcfio
Courts OF tiis City. and in those OF Hanover and
Henrico lie has taken the OF near the G vi
tol, recently occupied by James Lyons, IT, ESQ.
whore he may be generally seen
Richmond, Sept. r. 37--i.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-09-12
MR.. CLAY o.v HIS RETURN.

The Honorable Secretary we believe has given
up the contest himself. We see it in the subdued
tone of his speech at Cincinnati published in the
Patriot OF yesterday evening. We il in the
change of his route home. He to have come
down through the state OF .Heto York to the City,
through .Netc Jersey, thence to Philadelphia, and
through baltimore 10 Washington. The Western
elections convince him that further e!ectioneering
is unnecessary useless, hopeless, and he comes by
the most direct and private route thro' Virginia
Read his speech! his spirits gone He sees the
games up with the Coalition. GBalt. Repub.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-09-12

CHARLESTON, Va. GKANAwHA1 Sept. 3.-Mr
Clay arrived in town on Saturday evening last and
departed on Sunday morning, on his way to the
seat OF government.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-09-12

The following is quoted rom Latours Histor.
ical Memoir of the War in West Florida and Lou
isana in iSii-l5, ''and the reason given TOR re-
questing its publication at this time is, that it is
cons idered to be perfectly in point when Jackson
is accused OF inhumanity, OF aving ordered
militia men to be executed after he had knowl-
edge of the treaty fpeace having been ratified
S,t.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-08-02
I'D PROPOSALS for pu0,snIne ~ PIrEEsnuEG- VA

E1HoPOSALS for PUBLISHING ~ PETERSBURG, VA. "A
q new Paper, To be issued every Monday, be eni-
tied TIE TIMES. FRANCIS q. YANcEY, Editor; HEN
Nf WIrHE, Publisher Devoted tn Agriculture, Manu-
'uTe, Poetry. aud General News.
THE TINES will he the largest size of ne,yspape,s
exceeding IN dimensions any journal present publish
ell South of Washington City. II will be printed on
paper of the best quality, with entire Type, elegant,
h'oHe'n cast. It's pages will lie compact filed with the
most valuable matter, under IA cd
"d the Editor aud Publisher pledge themselves that
ter expense labor shall be spa render useful
""i entertaining TO the Planter and Farmer the Merchant
~ town and Country, the Professional Gentleman, the
Manufactures, the Mechanic, we'll lover Ms
tellaneous Reading. They will emlcavor, esneciny, Ia
MAKE 1t acceptable as Family Newspaper The
the Markets will BIZ particularly attended to; every
Inflammation iniustriously sought, and the piceS
'c oo"ce, as well as o foreign goods, given with the
uust attainnblc Accuracy 10 ensure the readers the
Tunes The earliest Intelligence, correspondence will
established with Europe and all The principal Cities
'"'ea S'airs besides general exchange with the interior
newspapers md Slips viii be issued ,ely
ARRIVAL OF every ma:i with interesting news.
The pccc OF Subscription will tie THREE DOLLARS
per
advertising by the year SI5. limited spuares
SGo Tor three squares. Transient advertisements
at the customary iaes.
with this exposition Of views ,eu,iare, We reg
pcctiuy solicit the support W public
those inclined 10 favor the will please
hHHn eiiher the Editor publisher and subscribe
hai"fs- AS The terms low possibly he aOr-
ed and considerable capt. is rcGnisc4 in i.e com
hnowedged.
Tue first nur,be. iyc&pcc,ci appearcay !u Aus.s,,
before which! cluesteJ the lists may IL. re-
formed pe,srshlrg Julv 10
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-08-02
Nlona flLa II,n,oi,li,l-

We mentioned Last that the Knoxville Re.
g'ster contained defence q! Jackson's league with
inrr ih's deieuce evidently authorised by tic
jackson VINE rnle;s III Tennessee and wall doubtless
tie dsowned. The editor should have waited for the
word OF command W presume. however, he nm
patience got the better OF his GiscT ne could
not brook the delay occasoned hv the absesce from
tie Hermitage OF Jackson, Lee Eaton, & TO who it
appears. by the last papers, a sormdndiS,,n.
"na 'rtne 6id1ns tour through the State. Even the
sEcophahis ct the Nashville RepubIicap silent "a
Tie gave, samdin they have heretofore de-
end"d every act OF Jackson's le Il ON his first appear
ace on the arena, as gaftcr Of cocks, through all the
"igher grades of vice To his uuie of sssndcrre RIr.
lay and "i' ADAMS with zeal "h.ct doubtless looks
:oTwaId To lis rewsrd
We have only word to say in relation 10 tho
Knoxville defence. 1t is based entirely and ex-
ctuairfy Tie gai.ituus and false assu,np,inp t
jackson was u'appsed at the real Intentions OF Burr:
Tor says this wise defender, relations soiM SIai.
."cn wore an unrenGiy aspect" and Burr gave To
De understood that ms 2'rject ga Spain; that
1t was III truth, ne pr0jGct Of or sropetnreat. and
that he was only IFS agent inst,untet! ~ Was there
ever such baretaced compound of igncrauCe or il
not ignorance, sheer alsehood employ screen from
iSted Indignation man who hsid the t1ailur's sword
IN his hand, and who only did not it, because
was struck from bis grasp? Is possible tina, Jackson
was SO profoundly ignorant Of acts, have beer,
aware that 'ouI government could have metitg,
ted any hostile project against span, any ether DOW
eT, without ITS having been known every man. We
! man aud child: Would he, who ii is preended was
always leader among tie wise and great men OF
ennessre, not have been informed even tup,Ir.I
his ne'shbors might have been left in The dark The
assertion is false, on the face OF II Every man knows
That cur government dare not aud that il sD,id s.o II
At dared act thus by steaith.-But, another cicunl~
stance shows IT. absuTdi;y. The Knoxville paper saws
taat Jacksoh's letter 10 Claiborne OF November 500
was designed 10 put the latter on his guard How
pray, can this assertion Ge TeCUnciIed with the nea
Which, IN the ncSt breath, II puts in. of .acis ons 10
p0robce one month afterwards. To Ant in DeceznECs
iSco when he was tic intimate OF Barr IN
Nashville, Both c01i3oG be t7c,--and tie E;!.,t, Ct
either establishes Jack suG's guilt.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-08-02
Classical and English Instructor.

VIE advertiser has been several years euga Ccd ia the
u business "i preparing youth for admission into col.
'ese' AUG " 'ha''g to young persons the yarnus bran
o"es Oh Useful aud ornamental education. is des-
''s oil RECEIVING proposals relative taking charge O: AN
aca"e"y os to the establishment OF school in alt,v
anu promising situation; preference would be given to
one III gin'a or Maryland lie has been accustomed
10 teach Reading Onhograpby, AsiInrtick, Plain and
en'a Penmanshp, CeogIa ply Map drawing, Gu au-
mar ne'"rck History Mathematics, including prsc-
uce well theory of SURVEYING, Natural phi,,rn,t
ann astronomy with experiments and illustrations; to-
s=he with the Greek aud Latin Languages. to which will
he added, II required. the iieb,ew and French.
lie most satsa cory references will be eivsr ~, 80,
Inducements or proposals will considered obiia,,,v
unless tie school be acknowledged t rate excesuce
communications paid objected to I. Il. D. Rich
nond, Va, will receive pronp, attention.
Julv l9 =.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-08-02
TRUST SAIL,

virtue of deed of Trus, executed by ,rhon,,s
~ Oliver To the subscribers, TO SECURE crrtu;n .n,
oil money therein mentioned, bearing date the l5th dnv
'! feofuaFy 1923 duly recorded in the County Cam
OF sihnover we shall proceed SELL for CASH al ub
lie acuo', On the premises, Tuesav the 1911 r
OF august lG-o. at Il o'clock, 1891 aces of Lamb more
OF iesS' wan Good dwelling and all convenient GU,
houses attached! thereto wherein the sail T.:nas Oil
yer Now resides lying aud hrias tile county Of Ham
over, AID adjoining the lands o: aiartha inh.,,,.,
'"''h %. Hffsn' aud also lie remaining part cf said
tact oil land lately Purchased hv Mary Cumzon The
THE oil the above mentioned lad. is believed, l., e i'm,
dispuiabe, 5ui shall uu!y convey suc, ti,,o a. i
'ed IN Us. JOHN TYLER, -.
MA. tYREE, trustees
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-08-02

By. PLEASANTS d SMITH.

~ The CONSTITUTIONAL WING is published twice Il
week, wednesdays and Saturdays) Eve dollars pc
annUm, payable in advance.
IL Previous discon;inuaGce of the paper, all ar.
iearases must be paid np. And those who may wish,
discontinue, will notify the Editors that effect,
tHitty days bc:ue the peru! expires 10. which they
sctibea.
u For aiversngT5 cents square [cr :ess) for the
hrst insertion, and 40 cen:s foo each CONFERENCE.-The
number OF insertions noted the MS otbcI
'hey viii be continued and char sed accordingly.
u All Letters the Editors must be pust.pa4 or they
will receive no aitc,,,ion.
u Notes of chartered specie paying Banks Of any Of
the States will be received payment
the Whg though Virginia u States Notes would
nc preferred; and emi,tances he made thongn
Post Office the risk OF lie Editors.