davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-31

STEAM FRIGArEs MIssovR RI AND MSsIssrPI-THEiR
TRIAL AND SvccEss.-The steam frigates Mississippi
and Missouri have just been completed, and the ope-
ration of their machinery, from the two trials each
have been subjected to, give every promise of most
gratifying result in fact, those most sangune of
their. success have been agreeably disappointed.
Theraraught Of water will not vary from that mark
ed upon the drafts Of the vessels upon their accepta
ton by the Board that designed them.
The former has the English vertical engine, with
American boilers and balanced valves the latter
the American inclined engine and boilers. The en-
gines Of both were designed and directed by the
principal Engineer in our service, Mr.. Charles w
Copeland The West Point Foundry Association
were the contractors for those of the Missouri which
were superintendent by Engineer Chas. H. Haswell;
and Messrs. Merrick s. Town, Of Philadelphia, con-
tracued for these of the Missssippi-superintende
by Engineer John Faron.
We give below an interesting communication re.
specting this recent trial.
As the public but feel interest in the
Of the United States steam rgates Missouri and
Mississippi Just completed am induced to sdvise you
journals OF the result of the trial operation Of the
chinery Of both vessels
The boilers are tight afford full supply Of steam, and
their furnaces have abundant drsught The engines
the frs. time they put in operation worked hook
ed on" from the start not alteration appeared be
necessary or there occasion for the lifting Of ham.
The Missouri made six and three quarter revolutions
per minute with four inches sean throttle Shut and
vessel tied up perfectly fast
Having witnessed that report Of the performance OF
steam vessel can be given in su.h manner that
of her points be compared with others, and thus the
public be led believe that her performance all that
could be required have been thus definite in order
professional men may make comparison
OF the depression Of these two vessels in the water
it will not positively differ one half Of an inch from
that which il estimated to be, prior to blow being
struck upon either vessel or hnery. Ihere is any
difference the draught Of water Of the Missouri, II
will be is less than estimated the gines
lighter than prov ded forand the two vessels and their
boilers were each built from the same moulds.
And trust that this will meet the eye Of the writer
of an article daily paper (Which appeared ten
days sncs) who published a statement respecting the
Mississippi hree days before steam had beenT aised
in her that both devoid of justice
and TRUTH author is Of pride patriotism and honor
After the trial Of the Missours machinery, there was
but feeling, and expression among the specta
tors the first, satisfaction, the latter send her TO
England" send her abroad"-to which | would add
and let the world that those who FIRST successfully
applied steam to navigation, and first navigated the
by stea produce the fastest and most eff
cient steam vessel that now floats, or hoists flag
CLERMONT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-31

13- CHATHAM THEArRr.-Manager Thorne, the most
popular enterprisng and liberal that catered
for the public amusement, always the go ahead prn
ciple oduces this evening two new dramas OF great
interest and cast the entire strength OF the Chatham
corps aamoiqus. The first is an historical play founded
on events which occurred in the time Of Mary Tudor
the CD sh Queen OF England New and appropi lat
scensry has painted for the piece ny the eminent
artists attached TO the establishment, and the pretty aud
plshed sister OF the manageress Miss Mestaler
m ak "a her first appearance since her return TO New
York Undue is per formed, and the Performance
term ma IS with the production Of nautical drama,
titled Tbs Charming Polly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-31

ARRIVAL or THE CLARIoS.-The steam bark Ca
ron, Captain Dunn arrived yesterday from Havsns.
We have ieceived by her "a full file of papers
che returns u Havana in a few days, and ean ae-
eonno'ss. Fifty passengers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-31

The Boston Traveller OF Saturday says, Il at for.
geries have been committed on the firm Of NJ A.
thompson and CO.. Of that oity. by some resues in
New York and Pbilsdel phis. One draft from New
York, founded on a forged letter from That oity,
reached there on Wednesday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-31

Dow ASroSro PizAREo, Of this city, has been
appointed Spanish Vice ConsM for the port of Bal
'imore, IN the place OF SO ,or Manuei vador, re.
Gently deceased,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-31

Too THEATncAL.-This is the opinion OF every
newspaper, on the manner and style of the Rev. Mr.
Maffit If it offends the sainted orator, we are
SORRY but can't he it,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-31

BANK PANIC IN PHLApELpHIA.-The bank panic
there has been produced by the banks refusing each
others paper. When banks refuse bank paper, it is
time for the people at large to do likewise That's
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-31
G. o N G K E S S

WAsHircros, SarvRpAr jonas.
TEMPORARY DfsPosIrIoN OF Ell Psrspy~r ADAMS Cor
TEMPT THE TREasURY Nors Bu.L.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-31

IMPORTANT ITEMS FROM TEXAS Two Mexican
steamers Of war, mounting Paixham guns, and built
IN England at an enormous expense Of S740, 900,
were daily expected at Vera Cruz, fully manned
and equipped, and were forthwith on their arrival,
destined to blockade the port of Galveston. An
army Of $1,000 men was also being raised, of which
10000 were to cooperate with the Navy in the
conquest OF Texas S.! Most redoubtable Santa
Anna will you please to command it in person
As the Sabine left the port Of Vera Cruz she fell
in with two armed brgs and one schooner, ON their
way to blockade that port, supposed to be part Of
the Yucatan and Texas Navy.
There are two other French sloops of wa and
one schooner cruising off the coast. tits, however,
expected our difficulties with France will be ami
cably arranged.
The Austin papers are filed with accounts of In.
from Gonzales to Austin recently killed by the
Indians four miles west Of Onion creek, some
fifteen miles from Austin.
Hon. James Reilly, formerly member Of Congress,
has been appointed Minister to the United States.
We know nothing Of this gentleman's diplomatic
and scholar, he has few equals, and we have 70
hesitation in saying that Texas has reason to be
proud Of Hon James Reilly, as one of her citizens,
either in public or private life.
been repealed. 1t should never have been passed.
Hon. John M. Hansford, Judge of the seventh
Judicial District, has been impeached.
APPOINTMENTS BY THE PREsIDENr.-Anson
Jones, Secretary Of State; George w. Hockey,
Secretary Of War and Navy; George w Terrell,
Attorney General; Asa Brigham, Treasurer;
Francis Lubbock, Comptroller; James Reilly,
Charge d'Afaires to the United States; Gail Bor-
den, Jr.Colleetor of the Port of Galveston; Rich
ard Morris, Judge of the first Judicial District
Peter Gray, District Attorney, first Judicial Dis
trist.
STEAM Snr BRrANNn.-Ths steam packet will
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-31

To CoRREsPoNDENr.-A Mexican claimant at
Philadelphia, whose claim is $4,000, has been re.
iectedby the umpire of the Joint Commission, is in
Termed that correspondent at the city of Mexico,
is highly respectable gentleman but whether he
would interfere in the matter Of our correspondents
claim, We much doubt. Further, we should De most
happy to further the claimants but we dc not
see any feasible way TO do go.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-31

STEAM SHr BRrrASNA.-Ths steam packet will
leave Boston tomorrow for Halifax and Liverpool
Her letter bags will close this afternoon, at three
O'Clock, OF Harnden's and Glpin's.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-31


In the present unparalleled prosration Of all kinds
OF business, and general reduction Of all species OF
property why is it that the great mass Of the people
have to submit to the enormous and oppressive
high rents of this ciyl Why is it that the rents Of
both dwellings and stores in New York are in all
corresponding positions, four times the price tha,
they are in London and Liverpool Can there be
any just or reasonable cause for such difference
The rent of dwelling houses is about the same that
they were in 1886, when property on an ave
rage held at an enormous and fictitious value OF
more than double that OF present actual sales.
Here are two cases in point to show this (and
there are many others) The three story house and
store So Maiden lane, sold in 1896 for 9, 900.
The same was sold few days since for $l8 5000.
The house, corner of Franklin and Greenwich
streets, bought in 1886 for 49, 800 it was sold
some time since for $4,000. Now as we know the
value Of property liz only about half what it was,
why should not rents be reduced IN corresponding
ratio. There were many dwellings and stores re-
naming inlet last year, and there will be still a
greater number remaining inlet this year. Let the
tenants insist, therefore, on reduction of Is per
cent at least. And let landlords submit to take
reasonable rent such as tenants will be able to pay
under the present depressed state of things.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-07
DEATHS.

Yesterday morning, Mt o'clock, ELLEN AIoosy
youngest child OF Nj. Jacob Hall.
Possessed OF lovely ard engaging dspc rs ton
anu unt'ii within less hln a week p,si. in perf.ct
hehh TINS dispensa,on is sorcly lelt 10y her family
anu TRENDS here; and OF car tell the anguish
twlli convey 10 her absent father. She was a m.
tie more than years old
me irinjs OF the family are requested to attend
her funeral from he reside ice OF her cr,nJCstbsr
'ne Id'e BISHOP Mooc this morning, az II o'clock
IN ,h smldeny On the 2nl irsan at Ills reridencc
~ .onny oi thesierfeld in the 1G.h yc.r al i. 80
% Elan, leaving wife, one child aud Lrs 80" as
r %, - ani trends, 10 lmcnt aiI unnlev ics.
wee , possessed u all hose qualities which
go thinrhiS caculltcfto make him beloved anil . ~
tsrined IN the social relations OF liz; for no va
80, Ne INSTANT iahr, son, brother Neighbour mi
~ al his death has occasioned vacuum In the cir
e o. ~ ianiy and friends which ncgcr DO filed II
,oh cnly believed no hld an enemy on cart, ,pa
50 greatly was he beloved in his n.ighiorioo ,a, 80
a,s 81 'ncon Tor his lose have been made To- nv t,,,
uihlcs as wen AS iemales all connected win mo a.
'eassn b' a. . tesot blood or marriage " "
Ne shtdew that falls, though In silence II wec,s
hal hiehicn with yer lure the gave ySher. he si.n.
Hi the icar that VIC she'd though IN silence il mills
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-07
osr Banfs andhe L,gisiainre.

we learn that in consequence Of the action Of
the Legislature upon the Bank Bill now before it,
our Banks will not issue their own notes on Mon
day next, as was some days ago determined upon,
unwilling, It IS said, to increase their liabilities in
the face OF the law which cnjoins immediate re-
sumption. We are informed that the effect of this
Bill, should II pass, will be to compel the nom
accepting Banks to wind up their nifirs, while the
accepting Banks may resist it as uncors,i,utonal.-
II cannot but be of regret, that any thin.
should have occurred, calculated to prevent the
Banks from issuing their own notes, as the delay,
although It may last bu, week, will no doubt
prove source of much irritation and disappoin,
mcnt.-IPenn. Inq., Feb. 5.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-07
SEVENTEEN DAYS LATER FROM CHINA.
Correspondence 81 me u. \. Gazette.
NEW YORK Thursdav n m

II IS but Tow minutes since received the ac-
,courts by the Probrs, Summer, from Cnnion. iu.t
rived, which sailed from Macao on the % Oct :
Der. The Henry Pest md Mantle, had arrived
there before she s,ed. The British forces had can
iured the Island Of Annoy on the 26h August with.
out making any efectual resistance. The great
body Of the expedition had then proceeded north
ward and ruvlte letters say that they would no,
ouomp' 70 GO further north than Chu,nn md Il .
| Hong kc'ng during he Autumn Winter.
Ind occnue' .. Cop. Me, with hi force, had re.
turned ~ Hong Kong, sf'er raviging some villages
near Canton.
| stock N Teas IN Canton ig represented as very
| s"aN nni me SUNNY WIS never small except
/ during the bOck7de in 1910. FeEnsv Black Ten.
hod arrived. which nro he'd NJ very high nricss
The now Congou5 have been shipped to England
| No enormous prices
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-07
u " NED DRUNK ARDS
1T BOOKLETS MN MANCHESTER,

~ Messra. Pollard AND Wright, will return
from Petersburg to-day, and one of hem will al.
dress The Pe pic, his Evening, nj O'CLOCK, nj the
Methods, Church, MANCHESTER, while the
othS, wi addr,ss The People at the Bethel Church
=, ON TUESDAY night, soth will 10 At VI. old
BupIst Church.
WEDNESDAY afternoon, both a. the Ord Bap-
tst Chglch-and NJ night, one will be At BACON
lOhNGkR, m the School-IIouss opposite Col.
db,s Iayern, and the other At tho Methods, church
on UNION BILL.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-07
Correspondence Of the n. Y. American.

NEW 1oRK, Feb. s, lS42.
The calculated number Of persons to apply for
the benefit ofthe Bankrupt Law is rapidly dimin-
Ishng. IL was first put at SIX thousand. now il is
diminished to ~ hundred. A great number Of per
sons arc compromising with their creditors, and so
saving failing, and money too.
The sales ofCoiton are light to-day.
Another cargo of Southern Corn has been sold NJ
so cents so bbs. Gcnncssec Flour is held at SO 81
but 100 bbs. is all that was Sold so far rs know;
Georgetown is selling ut s6-S5 90 was offered for
1000 bbls., but refused.
DOMESTIC EXCHANGES.
Philadelphia 6; Boston Il Baltimore g. Wash
lngton, ID. G. 4; Richmond 9; Petersburgh 7t
Charleston 2i2i; Savannah 3a4; Mobile I3IuI4;
New Orleans Gas; ST. Louis Ia; Louisville
100; Cincinnati Halls; Nashville, Tenn 10.
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.
On London, 7ns
Paris, 3 30
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-07
f. q. DEASE, Jun, Secretary.
Gen. JamEs HAMILTON and The Jam,, Rire

and KandiShd COmpanu
The President and Directors OF the James River
company presented memorial, Saturday, to the
Legislature, which developed facts startling and
Notifying. II appears that tho Company employ
Of Gen. Hamilton to negotiate for them portion
Of the loan, authorized by tho Legislature some
years since. To this eni, :bey entrusted him with
State bonds to the amount Of $3.50, 600, when on
his way to England in 1870. BY depositing 1bout
$4,000 Of this sum, he succeeded IN obtaining
from tho House ~ Morrison & 90. Of London
600, 900 for tho Company, which was duly paid
over TO their use. The payment Of this 100000
is now demsndcJ-nrd its payment Is necessary for
the redemption Of tho S47O,0OO Of bond, which
Morrison & Go. hold.
The remaining $4,000 Of State bonds WIS hy
po,hecated by Gen. Himi.ton with Dutch House
and the proceeds Of j, hnvo been diverted from tbs
use Of the Company to his own individual us.y --
The amount received on account Of these bonds
and tho terms on which he drpoiod ~ them, arc
not known-aud consequently Il cannot he nscor-
TUNED Whit os4. Il my. tho Company will 'usliir
by the operation. Letters have boon received from
Gen. ~, VIC learn, admitting the mislppIication o
the runds-with ASSURANCES, however, TINT he had
mao OF WhH WlhhUF hHiplo ptVNs""f W '''"" W
the company and savs them harmless. These rs
sunnccs havs not proved Satisfactory 10 The com
pany. md hence they apply to the Lcsisl'ur" i''
means 70 enable lhom 10 make good tho REGENCY
and prosorse thcir own md the credit OF The Com
monwearh We annex an extract from their me
mo-ia which will more July explain he tmns'c
ton
The affair sto be regroued-both on account o
tho embMpssmsnIs, which II brings upon the Com
pony, rta time Of universal pressutei and on &C
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-07
nNIVERslrY OF VA.

We have been kindly PRINTED to read tho FOL
lowing extract from letter addressed to one Of the
members Of the House Of Delegates by Student
Of the University Of Virginia, who is attending the
Law School Of that place, anil give il 10 tho public
merely Tor tic information which II affords Of the
aourshing condition Of that School. Speaking o.
Professor Tucker, he says;
"The Judge has n very large ons', and at the
s,mo time y very good ono. Although the toia
number not so great rs ~ former period, yet the
SENIOR Glass is much larger than Il has ever ys
be,n and this is tho best evidence of tho prosperity
Of the hool
lie j. preparing series Of Lectures on Go
vernmcnt, whl-h think will no, he stamped with
the narrow vsws Of tho former Professor. This al
cast, is ceftan that Modification will no longer be
'augM AMI received rs Law. The fact IS, that wha
was formerly taught constitutional law, consist
eJ, chiefly, al views of favorto party lenders, and
not what had been decided ny the Courts TO b,
law. Tho consequence was, that yo'r " q nood o
Nu hers were showerod upon the community
peflns much b"ucr vfrscd IN the dtoia OF Mr. Cal
hour than in the decisions Of the Courts.
Z" I hope Judge Tucker will pursue more pro
per couyse that ho will teach rs the principle Il ou
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-07
4 Complement from a frierd.

ne Correspondent, of the Petersburg Statesman
!'"e Editor e'upposc.) speaking of the proceed.
'h;s OF the Democratic Convention, thus commit
me"ts certain eloquent members Of the Legislature
=. AS usual, certain members Of tho Leeisln,,,.
displayed deal of the eaeoe,hss dice al. Ths,c
worthy gentlemen, no, satisfied with u whole ses
sma .; .ne own 10 sport m are ever hopping up on
supernuous eloquonce. have 50 little taste. ms 10
hou taeso obiging aud communicative gentry de.
elded ooses. And | observe that am moi sinSuIor
most satisfactory part" ways "'
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-07
Cutting OF al "a. Knr.s,

Ia the House of Representative, ON Wednesday.
when the Adams case WAS up, Mr warren. al Ca.
spoke on the question.
MIR Smith Of Va, called Mr. Warren to rider
on the ground that he was not 80 kin. 10 m, ,e
vlney OF u c testimony.
Mr. Warren sid he was endeavoring to do =,
though G nigh, not be ablo,c make himself under.
stood bv so distinguished gentleman Us the mem
Der from Virginia. (Mt Smth)
The Speaker decided that MIR Warren, sine, lie
was giving his reasons why the testimony was rc .
evant, was in order.
Subsequently. hr Adams himself spoke. lie
asked again h'd there ever been. since the founds
ton Of this Government, in thi, Hall or in ,ny a..
loer,te body, such proccssl
MIR Smith, of Va, here rose ard addressed tho
Speaker. WIZ
The Speaker said the gentleman was no, in or
der. wv W VI
Mr. Smith said he intended To make .ucs.s,;o,
Tor tho benefit of the gentleman from
Mr. Adams Non tall auriiio. IA Taught
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-07
THEATRE.

The reiterated applause OF n crowded and fash.
'onaole audience on Saturday night, gave proof Of
inc splen I'd manner in which the drama of Ma
'ePpa is brought forward in our Theatre. II de-
o'''ou |" once the excellence OF the management
'ne sS'', o, Tue Artist asoShibiIed in he magnf
es"'e VI INC scenery the talent Of the Company,
'"r Leweliyn needing no eulosy) and "lsst, though
not least the perfect training of the apparently
unnamed Steed OF TaTtary. Most Of those who
Witnessed the representation, will doubtless be spec
'ators OF It again; and those who did not, should
not forget the ontcrta nment and tie pleasure the
repetition OF 1t must impat. To-nish, it appears,
1t IS TO be performed Tor the last time.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-07
CONGRESS -FRipAy.


n letter says
"Noihing done to day in the House, save the
continuation Of Mr. Adams Speech. lie had moi,
concluded at o'clock, and has the aoor again to-
morrow and It is thought, no will speak for sevc.
raj days. am sorry to say, the good impression
he made yesterday, he obli,eraled today"
In the Senate, Mr. Benton brought forward
check which he had received for his pay on the
Bank Of Washington, and which he had had pro
tested, because he could not &c, the specie He On
dorsed the check, 1.-THE hard or a protest." L. II.
b.; and as the Bank would only pay onc-ibird in
"hard," it was protested, and the Honorable Sena-
tor thercupon made long speech IN denunciation
OF the Wings for bankrupting the Government
MIR Mnngum, ~ nlluson to these structures upon
the Wings. remarked:
"He protested against the frequent assumption
that tho Wing minority in Congress was RESPONSE.
bic Tor the nets OF the present Administration The
gentlemen had seduced tho Persistent from their
service; ard now that there no ca. operation
between the Executive md tho Wing majority, on
every occasion they endeavorcd TO hold his (Nr
MAScUM'sl Fl ms responsible for the conduct n
the Administration lie, on the port Of his friends
repudnicd this responsibility Although they had
voted to liz the Government out Of its difficulties
while the new allies Of the Executive folded their
arms and refused 10 give helping hand vet
Il was not because they approved Of the mode
OF supply, out IN consequences OF beng cut oil from
the perfccng 81 The Wing system OF measures,
which, If fully c'tied out, would have rendered no
such resort as Treasury notes necessary. Ills ut.
tennon hnt been directed TO the New York
mission. Were he and his friends in the Senate
responsible for lhln why should they be coniinu
ally tainted with the extravng1ncc, yickcdnoss and
folly of this Administration, and held in RESPONSE
b'NtY f,r what they could not in tho absence Of
Executive co operation, CONTROL They were ready
t1 do I'll hoy bad promised, II hey had an oppnr
tuniiy. Tho Wings stl stood upon tho principles
which bed brought them into power, and which he
| fotaesurcd would continue them IN power notwith
Standing the enticipotions of their opponents and
the new Hiv they had scduccd from tho Vh,g ronka
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-07
F'on II, Philadelphia faqni,o, F,J. 4

u WIT bs srcn hY our Harrisburg letter, That tho
clause IN Tho Bark Bill, COMPELLING THE
BANkS TO RESUME SPECIE PAYMENTS
~ NtDlAIELY, was passed IN tho House on
Wt1no'd'y, hy vote of - 10 II md our cor
Respondent expresses on opinion that the Bill will
pass 10th Houses. This Is indeed important.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-07
BY LAST EVENINGS MAI

Inc Senate did not sit Saturday. Mr. Adams,
IN 'he tiouse, continued his speech without concud-
ing. lie will probably occupy tic greater portion
Of The present week. lie is determined to make tho
House sick of him.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-07

Government, as expounded hy the Courts, ami not
as understood by any school Of politicians. II he
does not, hs School will. Instead Of being an sd.
vantage TO The country, be positively n NUISANCE.
which public opinion ouch, 10 abaie,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-07

The proceedings of Saturday in the House OF
Delegates were without special interest. The me
mortal Of the James River and Kannwha company
was referred TO The committee on Roads
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-07

r"ty six applications for tho benefit Of the Bank
'up' Law were made in New York, on the frs,
day, the law took effect
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-07

IL is now said tina, the Marylani Legislature will
NIX the LIST day of November for the Banks in tina,
State TO resume.