davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-07-28
Th ss:Statef South Caralina.
SKER Rs1HIIy DIS sPR1gf Z.
. j.. DdalaP, - ;5
sCa: sa II. Debt,

samnet ShireE fesy = y - ;ss..s: 3, *
S: SAMUEL SHftEK, the; Defendant,
who is in<the custody IF the Sheriff on
lhe said Dstrict by virtue s0fs the above
stated cdse, baying. in order 10 entitie
.ilmselfNto abo benefit the Act entitled,
"An Actifor the ;mpre efec,ual relief of IN,
solvent debtors" fled a schedule of his
whole estate and efc"fsin The Office Of The
Clerk of: The .Cour,, ,of The said Dislriels:
g: Noiice is hereby gi5ea, tothe said ]. o.
Dunlap, the Plaintiff, and to all .ss6thesrs
suing creditors and Judgment: eTeditors,;
of the said Samuel Silver, and to all
other persons to whom The said Samuel
Shiver may be indebted, Persokally iort BY
Attorney to besand appear attRe Coprtofs
Common Pleas to. be holden al Ksfshaws
Court House for Kershaw District befo7s
one Of the Associate Judges Of the sailf:
State on THE fourth Monday in October
next at Which time: and place tbes said
Samuel shiver wfll'apply for his discharge
under the said,Act. 10 sbew cause il any.
they can, :agaips. the said ,disrhs rye s.
G. @. MCINTOSH, 6: e, P;e,.a.
June 26. ls4I. Prs. fee Sl3 80.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-07-28
GODOLPHIN.

This Celetrated Horse win stand the
approaching Summer season at Camden;
The season will commence on the lst of
July and end on the 18th August, and the
fall season from the 18th of Augustto The:
18Th of November, ats. B. Eammon I,s.-
He will be let to Mares during the Sum
mer Season) at fifteen Dollars the single
Visit twenty Dollars the Season and fly
Dollars to Insure-50 Gents to the Groom
in every instance. Money. or an approved
note payable on The 1st day ofNovembsr
next must be sent with each mare OF. she
will not be served. -
PEDIGREE. -,
Godolphin was got by Eclipse, ont Of
Sylph; she out OF Lottery, BY Hephestionf
he out Of Castianira, (Sir Archy's DAM, by
Imported Buzzard; his blood goes immedi;.
a,ely back to the best English stock. "a
short, there is not better bred horse in
the U. States, or in England: !,
June, 20. 80: ~ 80 2 :. !, ,sf51
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-07-28
FOR SALE OR RENT.

The subscriber being desirous Of de:
voting more OF his time and attention to
another branch of his business, will close
his House of Public Entertainment. on
the second Monday in Apgustnext; he
offers the same for sale eor rent: Any per-
son wishing TO elnbark5in that line of busi-,
ness, would do welito call and examine
the premises. The terms will be made
accommodating: ws - B
He takes,this opportunity to return his MI
thanks to. a generous public for The very
liberal patronage they have gwen him:
Lancaster July 1a, 26t32.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-07-28
Sheriff 5 Sales.

BY virt0re Of snndrg executions tome dif-
irected, will be sold before lhe CouT House,
door in Camden, OH the first Monday and
Tuesday ia August next. the6 flowing proc
perty,s viz:
One Mule saddle and bride. levied
upon and ia be sold as the property ,of
Redding Tbompson,= al the suit Of Law
renee Eoomis, bearer. = ~. -
B. GAss, 9. i. D.
July Ia: 1sH. 5s,..ss:,.,.ss "a
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-07-28

Ship William Brovn.--Joseph stet-
son, another Of the crew Of this ill-fated
ship, who was in the long.boat, arrived at
this port few days since, in the ship
Creccent, Capt. Ball, from Havre. He
states that. notwithstanding, the various
rumors which have been published, con-
demning the conduct of the mate for
throwing the passengers overheard when
he did, but few, if any, he is convinced,
if placed in the same position, could have
decided with more inpartiality: He even
goes so far as TO say, that had the mate
hesitated, his commands would not have
been waited for, the danger and the only
means Of relief were too well known to
the whole crew to:require orders from any
quarter in so. critical a moment. The
mate, in ordering them to Tighten the boat,
but spoke the sentiments of the whole
crew. He unhesitatingIy avows that he
did his part. toward Tightening The boat
William Mller's statement, which was
published in the POST of the 2s,h of
June he saws is substantially correct, and
Just such a one as he, conscientiousIy.
could make himself He also states that
Messer, alias Norton, assisted 10 tighten
the Host as well as any one; and pronoun-
ces the story about drawing knife sheer
fabrication, for there were only two knives
on board neither Of which was in his pos:
session.
We learn from another source that Capt.
Ball, of the Crescent, had spoken in the
highest terms of S,etson, as an able and
experienced seaman, and in every way
worthy of confidence and encouragement.
The long boat of the William Brown is
now on board the Crescent: Although
strong and roomy, she is but poorly quail.
fed to stow forty TWO people, and live, in
any sort Of rough weather. 1t would be
well for those who have condemned the
mate and crew without hearing. TO 60 on
board the Crescent and look at the long
boat.-Boston Post.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-07-28
South CarOIina---Lancaster
District. .

B,iley F. Ingrem tolls before me, gray MARE:
four feet five inches high, supposed to%be,six. Or
seven years old, with blaze face continuing down
to her mouth, both lips white, a small black spot
on her upper lip, and black spot in her left nos.
,rl all her legs white nearly up to the knee, and
the end of the tail white. No brand perceptible,
Appraised at forty dollars, by John Hammond sen:
John Sings, and Samuel N. Hammond. Appraisers:
LEONARD FLEMING, Magistrate.
June 24-[PrinteI's Fee, $4]
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-07-28
THE TEMPERANCE ADVOCATE.

We should have noticed the change which has
taken place in this valuable Journal last week.
The first and second numbers Of the third volume
re before us, and we congratulate the friends OF the
cause of Temperance, and the Agricultural inter-
est in tho State, upon the prospect, which the en-
largcment of this excellent and ably conducted pa.
per promises, of an ample and efficient organ foi
the dissemination of light upon the important SUBJ
iec,s, which it proposes to discuss.
There seems 10 be peculiar fitness in the change
which this, managers of this paper have made IN Its
objects. The advocacy Of improvement in Agricu'
tural science could not be cohnectcd with more
appropriate subject thhh that of Temperance and
tho success of the one, Especially the former) is
so intimately associated with the 6ther that they
must either stand or fall together.
The Advocate has been grchty enlarged and I'M
proved in its typographical appearance, and is con-
dccted by an able and talented Editor. Its success
we are pleased to learn, is no longer doubtful as 1t
has already list of $500 subscribers, which we
trust may be doubled, by the cohmencethcnt OF It's
4th volume; and we are not governed in this trust
from any particular desire for the pecun!ary prospcr
ty of the proprictors, but from firm convlctlon'
that its wide dissemination will be productive of IN
'calculable benefit to its patrons.
The address of the Editor will be found in oul
columns to-day. and We commend it 10 such OF our
readers, as are not already subscribers to The "Iem
pcrancc Advocate, and Agricultural Register"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-07-28

- Editors may complain as much as they please Of
the vexations incident to their vocation, and make
their readers believe, if they can, that they are
more miserable, and more harrassed than any other
class of the community. But it is all humbug. 1t
is true they have their trials and their difficulties
but then, the life Of an Editor has its pleasures, its
green spots, ":ew, and far between" though they
be; STILL like an oasis in tho desert, they serve TO
gladden. his heart aud revive his dropping spirits.
note like tic following, with its accompani.
ment, for instance, affords not only food for plea
SAINT reflection, but foyd of more substantial de-
scription. We not only enjoy tho present. but it
.nakos us happy in anticipation of what We arc yet
to enjoy. But TO the note:
"Mr. Editor: 1 send you by the bearer few
Peaches from my orchard. Thoy are not very large,
and notas ripe as they should be; but think they
will compare we'll with any brought to this market
as vet, this season. If these shonld rest well on
your Editorial stomach, may repeat the dose at a
future day. Yours &C."
Now is there not something pleasant in COM
municatfon of this sor,7 The Peaches too; our
friend has no, done them Justice, but we suppose
lie intended we should see to that matter, and We
have done it. They would not compare with any
we have seen in market but the contrast was pecu-
iarly striking. We feel in duty bound to say that
they rested admirably, producing no symptoms
Of dyspepsia, nightmare, or any thing else unplea.
SAINT, and our correspondent in short any of our
friends, .may repeat the dosc," and vary it, if they
choose, 'vaiety is tho very spice of le") as often
and as soon as they please.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-07-28
Fresh Garden Seeds,
NOTICE.

All persons are cautioned against trading for a
Note given by me to Joseph Albert, dated July 10th,
ls4l, and payable on the ist of January next, for
ono hundred and twenty-five dollars. AS the prop.
erty for which said note was given is nnsound, arm
determined not to pay it unless compelled by law.
BURREL ALBERT.
July Ss, 1s41. Aba
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-07-28
CHINA,s HOTEL.

The subscriber having taken the Hotel in Sumter
ville near the Court House, informs Iris friends and
the public that he will entertain BoARDERss and
TRAVELLERS. His experience in the business
and un undivided attention to the comfort of his
TONERS, he hopes vii secure portion Of public pat:
ro,,oe, ALFRED CHINA.
Sumterville, July is, 1s4l: 1888
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-07-28
GEoGRAPHlCAL ENIGMA.
ITO THE YOUNG STUDENT IN GEooRAruy."
I am composed of fourteen letters:

"Io THE YOUNG STUDENT IN GEo0RAPHY"
-. am composed of fourteen letters:
My ID, 8, ID, is town in Russia.
My A, 6, 8, is town in Europe.
My 5, 8, 13, l, 8, 9, is city in Egand:
My 10, IL, II, 4, is town in Sweden
My 2, 3, 6, IL, is river in Europe Originates
from the north sea-.
My A. 5, d. 6, A. 7, A, is one Of the United States.
My 6, 5, 8, 10, 9, IA is a country in Tennessee.
My 5, 2, 12, is county in Georgia.
My IL, S, 8, is a river in the U. States.
NV 6, 5, 10, 9, is chain of mountains in the U.
States.
My l,,2, 3, 4, S, s, is county in Georgia.
And my whole is an ornament to the town.
A. A.A.
Ansuer to the Enigma Of last ,Oeek.-" Kershaw
Troop"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-07-28
REGIMENTAL ORDER.
Head Quarters22d Regt.

Head QudrteTS22d. Heg Z. I
July 9, .lS4l. :
In pursuance of orders from Major
General Buchanan, an election for Bri.
gadier General will be held on Saturday
the 2s,h August next. :.
The polls for the 22nd Regiment, viii
be open at the Court House at Camden
from IL A. M. 10 8 P. NJ. =,
" - - JAMES c.. HALLE.
Col. .sssnd Reg't. s: G. M:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-07-28
South CarOIina-.Sumter District.
IN ORDINARY.

Sarah Weldon, Applicant.
vs.
Daniel Weldon, Admir-. and others defendants,
happening to my satisfaction that w, F. Dun
lap and vile, William Williams and wife, -
Torrance and wife, and Ann Weldon defendants
in the above stated case, reside without the State
of South Carolina aforesaid. 1t is therefore order.
cd thai they do appear anil object to the division
sale of the personal estate Of Benjamin, A. Weldon
or rtey consent to the same viii se4entessd ei re-
cord. So. ..asa
Sumter, July ~. Is4,.-34
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-07-28
Correspondence of the N. Y: EDening Post.

PRINcEToN (Ill.) July 2, l84l
+ In my last letter mentioned that tho "regula-
tors" in Ogle county, Rock River, in this state,
had pulled down the house of one Bridge, living at
Washington Grove, we'll known confederate of the
horse thieves and coners, with which this region is
infested. .,s-I.r-s,
Horse thieves are numerous in this part Of the
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-07-28

n-TThcrc has been no question taken in Congress
since our last any of the important subjects under
consideration in thai body Both Houses, at our la
test dates, were busiy engaged in discussing the
irious measures before them. An opinion expressed
sometime since, seems to be gaining strength that
all the great measure, of the Wing party will fail in
the present extra session. The creation of Ma.
tonal Bank; the distribution of the proceeds of the
public lands the rcvisono the Tariff and the crea
ton of National funded Debt, were the great OBJ.
;eets which it was announced the extra session was
to accomplish. From all we can gather from the
proceedings, there but one ofthese measures of the
passage of which, there is any certainty and that is
the last But this enactment, should become law,
we have no doubt, will be framed in such manner
as to deprive the wings the opportunity of making
it. as it was doubtless intended to be, the ncuccus for
splendid National Debt @
It is asserted in various letters from Washington,
: that Mr.. Cars Bank Bill cannot pass the Senate,
nor can the Distribution Bill, it passed the House.
We trust that these writers may not be Mistaken and
that their expectations may be realized but still we
have our fears. The multiplied influences which it
i, probable will be brought TO bear on the members
of Congress, may be of such nature, as 10 re-
auire more inexible materials than they are made
of, to enable them to withstand the torrent of cor
ruption. A few days will determine the result.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-07-28

DIED.-At his residence in Russell county, Ala.
on Saturday last 10thihst. the Rev. NOAH LasiY m
the 4o;h yearof his age, In his death society has
lost useful member, and the Church faithful and
efficient Minister. = =. -, - -.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-07-28

GRAHAms MAeAzINE.-This beautiful Monthly
for August, is on our table. 1t is decidedly the
most prompt and punctual, in its visits, of all oul
periodicals. The literary department is as usual
varied and highly interesting; and its embellish
ments superb. sThe Penitent Son." is splendid
Mezzotint, by SARrAIs. GRAHAM's is the only Ma
pazine, which gives engravings Of this character.-
z L also contains beautiful Pattern of Lace work
and a plate Of Fashions. The Fashion plate too
is given monthly, which is peculiar to this period
cal.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-07-28

MARRIED-on Tuesday, evening, the Goth inst.
by the Rev. Mr.. Campbell. JOSEPH CussIsaHAM,
sen. Esq of Liberty Hill, to Mrs. ESTHER A.
Nuss, of this place. s.. =
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-07-28
CAMDEN DEBATING CLUB.

The following is the question for debate on Thurs
day evening next.
Should not the U. States liberate Mcleod forth
with on Great Britain acknowledging he was acting
under national ORDERS
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-07-28
Head Quarters.

CL4REsDos, July lotas 1871.
MATTHEW S.a:ae TFpg'' b: B. SikaLEtoN Esq having
lyH been appointed Aid de- Camp to the Co =
mander-in Chief, with The rank of Lieut.. Colonel,
will be respected and obeyed accordingly.
By order Of the Commander-in-r rhieE
JOHN l.. MANNING;
Abide Camp.
July %. "a
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-07-28
To the Members of The Legislature offs

TO Ne 1He010eTS y ne Leg1SI0lUTe " D.
Curolina:E ..
General JAMES w. .CANTEY is re-
specially announced as candidate at the
approaching Session, foGr the office of Ad-
3dtant and Inspector General, by.
Many officers Of the S. c. Militia.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-07-28

We are authorized to an.
nounce Capt JOSEPH BAsK1N, ,as can
didate for Sheriff Of this District, al the EN-.
Suing election.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-07-28
Executive Department.

CLARENDON, July 10. ls4l.
A the Governor Of the State will be absent
IA from Clarendon until October, on "a tour Of
Review Of the Militia through the upper Districts,
all communications of importance, should be id
dressed to him accordingly, with reference to the
General Orders of the Adjutant and Inspector
General.
B. T. WATTS,
Executive Secretary.
July aS. "A
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-07-28

1t is said that the following nominations have been
madeby the President: The Hon. EDWARD EVERETT,
Minister to England, Col. C. S. ToDD, Minister TO
Russia, and the Hon. DANIEL JENlFER, Minister to
Austria.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-07-28

There are some vain fools in this vain
world, who, after q long incubation, will
hatch out from the hot bed of pride sick
ly brood of fuzzy ideas, and then go strut
ting along in the path of pomposity, with
all the self importance of speckled hen
with black chicken. Ihave an ant'pa-
thy to such people."-Dow, jr
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-07-28

LATEST s rnoa EunorE:-The steam Ship casedo.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-08-30
DIRECT TAXATION.

The Patriot says 1t is rot in favor OF direct tax
alton to raise the revenue of the nation, and
knows of nobody who is All CANNON: the
Patriot can't deceive the people so easily. That
paper with its parry leaders, has committed itself,
neck and heels, against The tariff; and how, with
out that, or direct taxation, vevenue be raised?
The Patriot not know who is in favor of direct
taxation Shame, then, for its ignorance. It's
anti-toriff favorites in Congratulations and
Rhet and McKeon and Easlmnn-all locofocos
have advanced this monstrous doctrine; aye,
and the Patriots file leader in Vermont, (the
Spuit Of The .4ge,) has endorsed the same doc
trne. No backing out, gentlemen. "Stick 10
the rack, fodder or no fodder y and, as you go
against the tariff, with Calhoun and his tail at the
South so go with their substitute for taliff
which is Direct Taxation.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-08-30
DEATHS.

In this village, on the 9th, Scion Howes Of Hon.
Joseph Howes. aged % years. Thus has death sczed
another from the ranks Of young men, and Of rich
promise had he been spared for life Of usefulness. But
in this affecting diSpensaon OF an inscruabe and al-wsc
Providence, the friends Of the deceased without
consollion they The loss Of endeared to them
by real worth-hey yet rejoice that he maintained chris
tan Character, and possessed the christians hope.
VI The Funt ra! will take place morrow, ISunday
the 29ihl at half past 70 O'Clock.
On the 2lst inst Samuel, infint Of Edward Fl. and
Laura H. Prenss.
On the 23j inst Julia Howes daughter Of Gamalie and
Caroline Q. Washburn, aged nine months.
On the 22d inst Charles IL. Geer, Of John and Lucia
Geer, aged months.
In Barre, Aug 4th, Mr.. Calvin Abbot aged TO- after
lingering sickness Of six months. Printers in Vermont N
Hampshire and New York, requested, &c
In Redford, the 9th inst Hannah M. wife Of Mr. ].
| @. Spatford, aged 90 years
| Al Barre, on the 2lst of the Group, Elizabeth Maria,
daughter Of jeremiah and Hannah Davis, aged yeats
Also the 23I G. G. Of John and Susan Parker
! ged II months.
In this village, the 18th instant Henrietta Melyina
daughter OF Ephonzo c. aud Sarah A. Washburn, aged
6 months and 20 DAYS.
In Mlddebury Aug. 18Th, Of Pulmonary consumption,
Mrs Alvna wife of Mr. David Buitolph, aged As years
In Hanover Ebcnezer Adams Esq late professor Of
Mathematics and Philosophy, in Dartmouth College.
In Hardwick, August 9Th, of consumpton Mary Anna
Nheaey, aged %.
In Craisbury 9Th instant of Canker rash Mary young.
est daughter o Isaac Patterson Esq. Of Walden aged
years.
In Cabot, VIM F. Coburn, aged years. Also, Harriet
Cobu'n aged Yeas and daughter Of Nathaniel and
Snph Coburn. Also, Allen Stephen Gage, Of Mr.
Daniel Gage aged year and eight months
In St. Johnsbury Aug, TO- John Arlington Esq. aged
| 65 years.
In Hardwick Miss Harriet French, daughter of MIR.
| Isaac French.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-08-30
THE Wells NURDER.

rumor has several days been rife here that a
murder had been committed in the town of Wells
IN this county. We are indebted TO correspon-
dent for lhe following particulars concerning this
unhappy affair." utiand Herald
Wells VI. August 3D. l84l
To the Editor Of the Rutland Herald.
hnsten to inform you Of an unfortunate trans
action which llus jus; happened in this place,
which has resulted in the death OF n person by
the name of Martin Bebee, who was found much
bruised and neatly speeches. OH Wednesday OF
this week ia the stable of John Howe, the Inn
keeper of this place. Bebee died Of the wounds
in about one hour and half The magistrates
forthwith summoned Is persons II jury OF in
quest 10 examine as TO the cause of the death oil
the deceased After hearing the testimony intro
duced and making uu examination of The body
they came in with IA unanimous opinion thet Mar
tin Bebee came to his death by felony in conse-
quence of severe treatTen, by the hands of Or
son Cone of Poutney as principal, and Cephas
Wilcox as accessory, upon which the said Gene
and Wilcox were committed to Rutland Jail to a
wait their trial at the County Court next TO be
holden at Rutland.
Cone and Wilcox were seen TO follow the de-
ceased TO the shed, and were gone about Is min
utes and returned together, and when asked where
Martin was said they had hoored him. The prn
cipal in the case insulted and abused said Bebes
much previous to their leaving the house.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-08-30

Dreadful CataStrophe.- We learn by passen-
gers who arrived from the West Saturday even
ing, that a most lamentable catastrophe occurred
at Syracuse Friday evening. About 10 O'Clock
the fire began in carpenters shop situate short
distance north OF the Canal and near the Sana
street bridge which attracted The attention ofnum-
bers Of citizens Of that village. While gazing
at the progress OF the fire. an explosion took place,
caused by the fire communicating to several bar
rels of gunpowderw which were stored unknown 10
the bystanders in the building then on fire.
As soon ms the CONSERVATION caused by this
dreadful accident had subsidized, it was discovered
that an awful loss Of lie had taken place. The
bodies of he unfortunate individuals were gather
ed together, sone dreadiully mutiuted as
scarcely to he recognised.
BY this lanenlable accident, 30 persons were
killed, and 40 injured -mauy of the latter dan
gerousy.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-08-30

Slate Debt. Ofal! the wrea,ched hobbies of the
Locos in Vermont the state debt is the most con-
lemptabe. The State is in debt about 1900 for
building our State house, tor which no party is re-
sponsible; now Nathan Smile mast be put into
office TO pay off this debt. No body else will keep
the money safe and prevent extravaganza. Who
will trust party, whose remorseIess extravaganza
has bankruped the nation, aad suffered millions
to be plundered from the pablo Golfers by gross
Negligence, falling very little short OF parlicipa
lion in the guilt of robbery We venture to pre-
dict that should the loco party ever come into
power they would pursue the saine policy Of null
iiplying offices and increasing salaries by which
Martin Van Buren, meant to render The reign of his
party perpetual. At present. with all their buster
about extravaganza, we defy them to find single
salary or office to lop off or single expense that
could be Justly diminished, nor has there been a
defauer in the state Should the locos get pos
session of the treasury, however, would be time
to look out for breakers.-People's Press.