davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1835-10-02
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usn q intern an5ujei5en.
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0r. csaeob @naitD to,, euaar-@rief 81.
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III fem.
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tel rpirb bep Der ndblten Setober Wabl s.
ben Wbiss untsr(tubt rperoen..
Sir Nteprelentautea,
Gebu 0rown,
@Diram !4rlsmelo.
SIR g1erif,
9sorge w. Swearingeus
SIR @bosmeiiter,
Sobn Gorton. .
SIR eummlfioasrj "..
" Sacob Mpsrs. :.. r.
Sur gfoisquirenoer anrpalbj
>0wisbt Sarpis. -.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1835-10-02
; IP3nep unferer 2(rbeiter {ino
franf. Dies perurfabf eos 8et.
fpateu oislsr Summer. -

Rrtlnfere Gubltribsntstl in Ser
Gerne, t,,dlIep Die Mense pc!ltlfber
Grtifel in pie1sr SO. entfbu!otsen,
speil uns eerape Der Babllturtn utr,t
brauet. G3n sans furser 3eit miro
fih leiu GefauIe ,pieper II, Die 9e-
,ppbnte 9Dinbftltle perwonoeln. ~
fsr lIuierns Treunoen nno alsenten
Gbr, & eBler, betunoen mir bierr'lf, Dap
mir isine 3eilen Dom 1itsn oieies, aeraos I'm
Mpnente erbielte, als mir cine Msife anttas
fen. Sen unferer Mhfsebr iino ,pir pilsns
uas seueist isiusa' 1essbrea IN soiafabren.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-01-26
BANK OF THE U. STATES.

Perceiving, from the length Of the Report OF the
Committee of Finance of the Senate, that we shall
not be able to publish it at length, and fearns, II
we did So tina, its division, through SIX or seven
publications, would prevent its general perusa''
we had determined, at the first leisure moment, TO
make an abstract of that document, sufhcien''y
comprehensive 10 embrace lis conclusions touching
Me several matters therein embraced, and yet SO
Irief as to ensure for it a general perusal we
have been relieved from this task by the Phladel-
tbia National Gazette, whose abstract OF that hc-
n,rt will be found on the first page Of this mornings
paper. .,.,;. ~
w publish this article 90 an act OF justice 70
the Bank, which has beer so grossly s'nndefeu
sol.ly for political PURPOSES and not because we
preume it Will have any tendency tn make ir'cnds
for sn,t institution Indeed, we know that there is
no instability CT its being re-charered-lfs tate
was loug ago ,ealed-anJ therefore any VIndlca
ton which it, Or its friends or its opponents, Jas
Messrs Tyler and Mangum, the authors OF th's
Reoort. are, may put forth, IS designed, not to pro
long is exiuense, but to rcpcl the calumn'es oy
which lis obstruction will have been mainly effect
ed. end whid, notwithstanding It's fate Is set'Ieo
are still consen,b reiterated by oil the adm'n'sra
ton presses, rom the metropolitan bug'es down u
the penny Whistles of the villages. In relation u
this very Rsprt, too, these presses are pursu'nt
the most unf6r and Liberal course. lhey copy
the only portin of it which condemns the D'hN
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-01-26

KINGS HAYS Feelings roo" The studied and
'nsn'ngly cool manner in which William Nv. re-
celvcd the resignation OF the Chancellor Broughnm,
proves tina, TINT the king Of England Inns not enough
greatness of mind to forget tho injuries done to the
duke OF Clarence. II may be reme,nbe red that
dry Of the British papers loudly lau1cd William
for forgetting the scorchng sarcasm with which the
queens advocate, during her trial, attacked him,
because tho west Of tho empire demanded the up
poin,men' OF his assalant to the most responsible
Office Of the realm But, now, ii would appear tina,
vengeance was not dcac but slept and tina, the king
but waited the safcst hour of rcpeyine coniumcy
with contempt -Brougham may now brood over
the lines Of Byron:
There never yet was human pow'r
Which could cvadc--ifns)orgipta--
The patient search and vigil long,
or him who treasures up n wrong"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-01-26
EDUCATION.

liIE ensuing session Of the New London Aesi.
- emy will begin on Monday the l9sk.dsy VI
January next, and sn on ihs 18th Of Jolly lellevi6x;
0" wt'eh & the preceding day the Annual ekamiss.
''sa will take place.
The snbsct'ber, intending to employ sodpeteat
assistant 10 attend 10 tie Mathematical awdsn Q,
will in future detote ,s attention exclusively -
the English and Classical depaumenas. By this
arrangements extensive and accurate instsuei,eaS
will be gwen in oil the various branches Of On Eng:
iish, Classical, and Mathematical education. IL
each Of the above departments our course 10 thu
rough one, and adapted either 10 qualify the stu
dent Tor the ordinary business Of life, 10 cnsuss
him on advantageous entrance into any 81 out b,gHs
er schools. In the Classical and Mathematical
bran, hes the text books will be those used ri the u
n,versiy Of Va. and ut West Point. Our disei.
pine is regular and ST. iet approx'maiing as near ~
practicable TO the order and economy Of well segs
u'",ed family. From beginning 10 end il will VI
our constant effort to ns,l into the minds Of our pu.
pills correct moral notions, train them TO tho
practice OF industry, pune,ualI,y aud economy, To-
:ciher with all tbore other substantial virtues,
which calculated to render them respectable and
useful members of society.
Terms For Boarding and Tuition 800 yess,
the student furnishing his own bed, candies, fuel,
&c. or VIC will furnish them at $40 per annun,.
II. L. DAVIES.
Dec. u w6wif
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-01-26

a, Franklin Courthouse, n, franklin February
Court next,
On motion, Col Greenv,lle Penn was called 10
the chair, aud Matthew Sandefur appointed 5ecro-
'ary-Tho meet'ng then unanimously adopted the
following resolutions.
1T Rcsoirsd, rha, this meeting approve highly
ofihe con,emi'ia,ei Gonven,o,
81. Re~ired, Tina, John a. Hairs,on, Esq
Rev. Stephen Hubbard, Rev. John Conner, John
Tatum, ESQ Samuel Hughes, Esq. Martin Ciou J.,
Esq, Thomas Penn, Esq and Capt. Wan. Aytes,
be nppos,od delegates TO attend tho said Convan-
ton IN bch II Of tho administration party Of this
county. and tina. they be requested 10 attend accor
DINGHY.
ID. Rc,oirca, Tha, the friends Of tho ndminis,ra.
ton in Bedford and Franklin 10 requested 10 CO.
operate with Henry AMI Pa'iiek III ,lie proposed
Convention.
i,h. R.soired, Tia. the proceedings Of this meet.
ing be published in tho LyoohJmg and ran,,Ile
newspapers.
The meeting then sJjou,ned.
q. PENN, Chairman.
u.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-01-26
Q QYAYsVW,N SIklR.
Dec. -

TnViIE undersigned have connected themselves,
Il under tho firm Of Clay Il Wiks, and have
taken tho House. next door to the Vrginisn OfEcs,
and opposite Messrs Thurman ind SchooIheld,
and are now receiving and opening n general az
sor,men, of Groceries, which they will sell low 6s
cash OF country produce. We will pay the high.
ost cash price for Glover, Herds Grass and Flax
Seed.
We have on consignment, lot Of good Old Wits.
key, and bes, Family Flour. o. q. CLAY,
BENZ. WfLKS.
Dec. % ifts
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-01-26
JAMES RIVER IMPROVEMENT.

Cr The Senate has ra'set the bill authorizing
he Common Council Of Richmond to subscribe Tor
an additional number of shares OF stock OF the
James River and kanawha Company, with an a
meadmem providing that the State shnll take
$5000O0 additional and the city only $3.50, 900.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-01-26

~ Mr.. Goodwin, the Jackson candidate, is
elected IN Southampton county, by n majority Of
- over Mr.. Butts tho Wing candidate, to supply
the vacancy in the House of Delegates, oecasioncd
by tho death of DR.. Harrison.
The following is the state of the polls copied
from the Petersburg In,ell,gencer DR.. William
b. Goodwin, (Admnsiraton) 81; Capt T.. Butts,
(oPposncn) 32e-Goodwyns majority, -.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-01-26
JAMES L.. HORNER. & co.

HAVE this day received ut their New Cash
l. Store, full supply of COTTON YARN,
from the Lynchburg Factory. !, will compare with
any Cotton sold in this market We ask of our
somcrs TO give il n ,rinl
NB. Our stock Of Circassians, Flannels, Blan-
ke,s, and other Winter Goods, which win soon DO.
come unreasonable, is heavy, and We urc dc,ctmin.
cd TO sell them Oft at REDUCED prices.
,,,, JAS. Z. HORNER, Il co.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-01-26
COMMU

At meeting Of the friends Of the admnistra
ton, at Patrick Court house, on Thursday the 18th
of January, 1885, being the first day of january
court, for The purpose Of considering the proprioty
Of appointing delegates to attend tho proposed Con
von,lon to be held for this Congressional District,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-01-26
ALABAMA NOMINATION.

The following resolution, nominating JUDGE
White of Tennessee as mex, President, has passed
The House of Representatives Of Alabama-syes
S. noes 20
"Bc i, resolved by the members Of the House OF
Represen atiycs of the State Of Alabama, I hat
this House do consider the Hon. Hugh L. White Of
Tennessee a statesman emlnently qualified for The
office Of Chief Magistrate Of the United Stn'cs-
an individual more likely than any other 10 unite
the support Of the Democratic Republican Pnriy
,,rous bout the Union, and especially the people Of
the South and West. But in the event there should
be danger of the final determination OF The next c.
lection for President dcvolving on the House ct Ro
representatives. Of ,hc Congress of the United Saes,
we recommend to the people Of Alabama to take
such measures, and select such persons as shall he
in their Judgment best calculated to prevent that
emergency"
5'r We have seen, with SURPRISE disposition
manifested by some of the NuIliryers to support
Judge White as next President. Ihetwo leading
pppcrs of that set in Georgia. have very clearly
minated willingness to supper, him. while they
nretcnd to shudder at the idea Of supporting Mr..
CLAY and Mr.. Webster, because they approved OF
the Force Bill, and by consequence, sustained the
| Proclamation, in most of IFS leading features. Did
| no, Judge White do the same thIng1 And IS he
not even mere Objectionable than those gentlemen
| in This that lie likewise sustsns thosc enormous
claims of Executive power and perogaive, assert
cd in the Manifesto and the Protest, which have
,ust,y excited the Indignation and alarm OF large
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-01-26

RI The election Of United States Senator takes
place tomorrow we hope to he nblc, IN our
next TO announce that t has resulted in favor of
b. w Leigh Our Information from Richmond
indeed, lenvcs room TO doubt that it will be so.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-01-26
HALIFAX ELECTION.

The following is the state of the polls in Halifax
county, at the late election of member Of the
State Senate, TO supply the vacancy oecasloned 10y
the resignation of DIR. Thomas T. Atkinson
HIM e RQNke, Min III. l. Snraplns
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-01-26
Valuable Land for Sale,
NEAR LYNCHBURG.

NEAR LYNCHBURG.
WILL SELL, 10 the high"d bidder, on Tues
day tho 9th OF February, the Tract Of Land
on which live, containing ninety acres, more "
iess--a good portion In woods and heavily Inn
bered with snug improvements on j., three mile,
from Lynehbu'g. o" the road end'og from the old
Farm Mills. formerly the property oil Capt VIM
Mitchell, decd. This tract Is well wa'erod win
good springs md branches running through y.
Also at the same time and place, viii be sold oil
nv Stock Of every kind, Household md Kitchen
Furniture. crop Of Corn, Fodder. %c.-Ief""
made known on day OF sale.
AMOS TUACKEK.
ar " the oath should be n bad day. the" the
sale will take place tho nea. fair day, Sunday eh'
cep'c'. a.
January 90 WV
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-01-26

Majority for Baskerville, (,ho Administration
cand'da,e) 392. Mecklenburg county to be heard
from.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-01-26
REVIEW.


CoRREcrEp ny IIoLcoMpE Il TyagE.
Extreme prices of passed Tobacco 81 SO to . 90
Inferior 10 common 90 to 80
Common to good s 80 TO so
Good 10 6ne 6 so to . %
Lugs, new N old Gold prcfcrrod) ) % to I so
Strips, none in market former prices, 1 so to 90
Pork, not plenty &c 90
Flour, very dull 3 Is to I 90
Wheat, GO
Corn Meal ga
Corn, 3 90
Bacon old, 10 90
Hemp per ton. ITO to 1876
Salt 1875
Brown Sugar by the hid. 900 To 10 80
Coffee by the bug Is SOTO - 90
Wool, 30
Oats, IS to 10
hon. per ton Is 90 TO so 90
Tcaby the box Imp. and Gun
powder, 80 to IS
Freight down tho river % eta.
up " " % TO 30
Plaster and Iron, IS per ton.
srI' We have on hand first quality Of Mountain
Family Flour and nil grades OF superGne.o Our
prices arc from Bi 25 to 80 so.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-01-26

tea'lve TO lie large appropriations fur printing
speeches and other articles in IT, defence while
they carefully exclude all such paris as v,ndeaie
that institution, and place It's conduct above the
reach OF criiicism and censure. We ask for the alb
s'rac' Perusal from all who love ,,uih more than
party.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-01-26

portion Of the American community In truth
we 10 not see how /, ~, that " no can recon
cile !, to himself to support Judge White in prefer.
cnce to MIR. Clay or Mr.. Webster can consistently
oppose the present Administration. with all of
whose measnres he Is so eompleiely lJenllhed.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-01-26

sfr We are authorized to announce ROBERT
CAMM, Esq. as acand'da,e to represent the pco.
ole Of Amhers, in the next Legislature Of Vrginia
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-01-26
Farmers and Merchants Savings
Bank.

nEPOSlTE3 will DO received by this fns.itu.
11ton, and Certificates issued bearing interest
at tho following rates For any iime under
months, per cent. per snnum for 4 and not ex.
cecdins q months, Per cen, per annumi and fos
q months and over, per cent per annum.
Persons wishing to make dcposi,es will apply ~
tho Cashier, at his Office, at the Store Of John @.
Mecm. JOHN q. MEM, Prtsidesk
GEORGE w. TURNER, Cash'r.
JUNlUS A. CLAY, Treasurer.
M. w. DAVENPORT, See'y.
Jan. Is w3Wn
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-01-26

N We have not published the votes for Coun
cllor in tho House of Delegates on the second day
because they vary but little from those OF the hrs
day, which were published in our lust Inc
vote in the Senate is copied in another column.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-01-26

NEXT PnEsIpESr.-A Pennsylvania paper
thinks tina, he Wings can never despair Of can
ddatc while John QUINCY Adams is alive. 1t
would indeed be a great triumph OF reason and JUS
ice over and prejudice, if the American peo-
pie could resolve to place the country IN safety IN
der his administration once more. ". Y. Star.
ar The foregoing paragraph is from the pen oil
a man who was one Of he most violent opponents
ofJQ Adams's administration. lie is not the on
ly one, by thousands, who has discovered and nc-
know ICED their error.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-01-26

yJ At the last Buckingham Court, VIM. N.
Pat,eson Esq and Col. Thomas NJ. BonduTant
were announced az the candidates Of the Wing par
~, to represent that county in ttc mex, Legislature
The Jackson candidates have not been named
Both oflhc prescn, delegates retro from the field.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-01-26

9y The National Iniagenccr Of the 2lst inst.
says" he Senate yesterday rejected tho nom'nn-
ton of II. d. Gilpin Gas, year rejected as Bank
DIRECTORY 10 the Office of Governor of tho Territory
of Michigan
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-01-26

siJ The last Petersburg lntegcncer contains
n correspondence between a comm,tte ollhc Jack
son party in Petersburg and John T. Brown Esq
the delegate from that town in the Legislature, in
which Mr. d. after showing that the attempt TO in
struc, him 10 vote against Mr.. Leigh has failed, n
vows his determination to support tina, gentleman.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-01-26

ar A rumor was bfough, by passenger in the
last stage, that Richard Coke, jr. Esq. OF WI,
liamsburg, has been killed in durl, by Mr.. Wise,
a member of tho II. Of Il. and the successor OF Mr..
Coke in Congrcss-Mr w. was slightly wound
ed.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-01-26

s.7' On Tuesday last, the House OF Delegates
refused, by vote CT TO So, to tuke up the rcso
lnlons offered by Mr.. Watkins, relative to the u.
$. Bank, the depos'les &c.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-01-26

M.SASDrrUa. Sec v
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-06-24
From the Bailston Spa X pu' Hcdn.)

The Wings, honest, vice-hatng souls are hor-
Iorstruck with the nomination Of Col. Johnson.
His private relations, they say, ought to exclude
him from the Office of Vice President. Do these
men know that Richard NJ. Johnson lives in one of
the oldest, most enlightened and religious counties
IN Kentucky " that his house has been for wears
the resort of the first Of our counry-that even
La Fayette and his friends turned from their course
TO visit him III his domestic cenes-that the ministers
of every sect, from time to time have made his
house their hone--and that the most respectable of
his neighbors have been the most cherished guest
at his tireside - IL they do not know all this-
they do not know that the private character of Col
Johnson is free from stain as that of anv man in
the Union, they know nothing of the history fthe
country-nolhing of the character of the object o
their monstrous calumnics.
If we are not mistaken these same wings have
now at the head of their party, of notoriousl,
Infamous private character-whose standing nj HON,
excludes him from the society of all respectable ct
zens-and whose life presents disgusting train %
RIGHTEOUSNESS and dcbauchery. We allude to Pom
dexter, of Mississippi-thc late president pro TEN
of the Bank Majority in the United Stat cs Senate
We know not how to speak of this man with desery
ed severity, and at the same time language sufl
ciently decorous and respectful to our readers So
long as he stands forth a leader, his whg follow
ought to be careful how they assai pure and up
right
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-06-24
=
DREADFUL TORNADO.

One of the most destructive tonadoes that has
been known in this part of the country for many
years, passed through pant OF New-Jersey on FRI
day afternoon last. II commenced at Middle Bush,
where it did much damage-passed thence to Pis-
Getaway, n village containing about twenty dwelling
houses, all Of which except three were destroyed-
and thence to New Brunswick, which place it en-
tered by Church, Nelson, Schureman, and Burnett
streets, prostrating every thing IN It's path.
A letter from New Brunswick says -" The tor
nado passed directly through the of the city,
prostrating nearly level with the earth, carrying
off about two hundred houses and barns and other
buildings, including church, the Methodist,
which was built of brick-one half was taken off as
If by skilful mechanic. Children were carried 100
feet in the air, and one was carried nearly quarter
of mile without sustaining any other injury than
the sprainine of his wrist. Three of our citizens
have been killed, about fifty injured, some severely.
The amount of property destroyed is very consider
able, and IN most cases the poor the greatest
sufferers"
The three persons killed are the widow Van Ars-
dale-lienry Boerum, officer of the navy, son
of Judge Boerum-and youth named Bayard, son
of Dr. Bayard. 1t is not known whether there are
others killed. but fears entertained that the
mOval of the ruins will discover others. There were
many narrow escapes, and among them, The follow
ing A gentleman IN wagon was driving up one
of the streets, and the storm violent that the
horse refused to or could not proceed; he sprang
from the wagon, and had no sooner reached the
ground than the wagon torn loose from the
horse and broken to atoms.
The storm preceded by dense fog smoke,
which caused an alarm of fire, and many persons
had left their houses in consequence of the alarm.
This probably the means of saving many lives,
as the houses were Frustrated soon after they had
left them.
Since the above was in type, we have been in
forme that aged female, and a boy three years
old, have died of injuries received by them in the
appalling catastrophe. Five or six other persons,
we learn, still in n most precarious state
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-06-24
From TIE ~. y. Sun.
Coming events cast rheir shadows befi

Coming their shadows before"
! A RiOt.-Pcarl street, from Chatham to Centre
street. was, from six to o'clock, last evening, and
we know not how much later, the scene of most
dsgraceful riot, in which several hundreds of all
ages engaged, and which collected in the vicinity
several thousand people. The origin OF the atfray,
il appears, was dispute between two native clii-
zens and several foreigners-and the opposing par
ties continued to increase in warmth till blows sue
ceeded words, and in number till the battle occupied
nearly three hundred feet fthe street. Ireland and
America the battle cry of the contending par
ties and both sides found plenty OF Jealous friends.
Bloody noses, bunged eyes, cracked craniuIns, and
barked knuckles soon became the Distinguishing
marks Of scores Of combafans and we even saw a
woman who standing in door, felled senseless
by stone Of at least five pounds weight. For two
hours was this scene kept up with an occasional ces-
salion of hosties, to give the combatans time to
breathe and rally; and as far as we could observe,
there help for it in the civil authorities of the
CITY, One of the officers attempting to interfere,
was knocked down by a stone which struck him over
the left eye, and completely cleft the flesh from the
half Of his forehead. We fear this is but the begin
ming Of sorrow.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-06-24
RICHARD Nj. JOHNSON.

| The leading federal editors have uttered terrif-
c groan at this distinguished patriot, and every lit
tie whipper-snapper in the country joins in the
chorus, apparently emulating with each other to
throw the greatest portion of filth. When speaking
of him, they associate his name with muattoes.
creoles, &c Thus did the federasis of oIden time
sander the patriot JEFFERSON, and in such cause
did the younger Adams pour fourth his meIodious
strains in doggrel praise of "bt!ck Sal" In one
respect alone has Colonel Johnson the advantage
over Mr.. Jefferson, which is, that the Colonel has
never been charged with the henous offence of
wearing red plush small clothes ! although we sus-
pect it is susceptible of proof that he is equally
guilty of a breach of decorum by dismountiag from
his horse and fastening it without the aid of SER
want. We hope our geitry will overlook such
breaches of etiquette when he takes his seat Vice
President, for it would look anti-repubIican for the
old soldier To have servants 10 attend him when he
desires to take morning ride on horseback.
JerSeyman.