davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-01-25
MA G TIC Cd o TT c Il
THE TEFTHI THE TEETH

The lac0mpqraJle Tooth Preparation.
FENHE fact is proved, and the most incred.
n ulous and doubling are fully convinced
ofits great utility. we have the evidence from
the sale ofabout %, 900 boxes Of the Od0ntica
within the past year. 1t is ascertained from ex-
perience, that wi en- used, the teeth will never
decay, but remain till the latest age of man, with
their natural wear; and more-ln thousands Of
cases, nervous tooihache, Chat climax of paint
has at once been effectually cured by this mos
popular dcntifrice in America. And in conclu
sion, where, or who is the young lady or gentle
man, aye, the i-dividual that values b. autiful
set ofteeth. sound gums, and sweet breath
more than fifty cents, that will be longer desti
tute of box of DR.. M. Hi.chcock's Magnetic
Odontica
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-01-25

SNUFF--only Tcenty- Fire Cents.
EAR. NJ. HITCHCOCK'S newly invented
IL SNUFF, the best article ever discover
cd by scientific men. in Europe or America, for
the cure and absolute relief of Caiarrh, Dizzi-
ness ofthe Head, Weak Eyes, Nervous Head
aches, Fallen Sickness, Fits, and Infants troub-
and with Snufiies, partial shocks OF Palsy, etc.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-01-25
Middlebury Book Store.

CONSTANTLY on hand general as
" sortment Of School and Miscellaneous
Books, Stationery, Animals The Gift, Chris
liar Souvenir, &c. Letter, Billet and Fools
Cap paper of superior quality, cheaper than
ever.
A great variety of Alnanacks, & Registers
at wholesale, or IL cts single.
Singing Books, If all kinds that are used
in this vicinity. Wholesale and retail-all
for ready pay only.
Dec. 6, 1912. 3l;6w
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-01-25
not to be undersold.

His ware is rs good as can be fourd. lie chal-
enees an7 on. to produce better! GTJNsst kinds
OF produce taken in payment at the highest mar
ket prices ROYAL d. FAIR.
AIiddlelury, tpt. 80, 1912. 22f
P.S. All Stoves purchased of the subscriber
will be warranted II OF TO crack by fair usage fol
Siy months
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-01-25

HBAPER. 1000 pieces Room Paper,
IL %, Bordering, just receiv-
ed at BIRGE'S
CARPETS. Those wishing 10 consult E.
~ economy will do well to examine large
took Just received by A. FRANCIS.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-01-25

THE highest evidence of sound judgment,
1 good taste, and economical habits will
be eyincad, by purchasing your goods at
z. BEcKwIrH d Co.'S.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-01-25
LIVER COMPLAINT.
C. A II TITO N

The public will please observe that the genuini
med icine has the following wording on III
ides of the boxes:
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-01-25
Variety
and Cheap!

= HE subscribers are now opening for sale
al the old stand, an extensive and more
variegated assortment o. goods adapted 10 The
season and the wants oil community. than
thew have ever before offered.
In addition to their usual selections they
would specify in the line of
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-01-25
Hartford.

THE subscriber has been appointed agent ~
the HARTFORD FIRE Insurance CoNrAsl'
for Middlebury and vicinity, and VIII Iec'r :,
proposals for insuring property against Ioss
damage by Fire. The long established repu, ,b
ton Of this company, and the PromPtness Sr-
which ell their transactions have been enaIe ~ 4,
ised render it unnecessary TO say anything z,s
favor. Allbussiness connected with inc oL,
intrusted to him will be faithfully and pun
tually transacted. JONATHAN HAf1An,
MidIlebury, Feb. 26, 1912 42y Agent
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-01-25
AL! orders for castings

Coaant patterns, and mill gearing sc. executed
7 short notice at low rates. X. ID. r.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-01-25

EtAPS, CAPS.-A very large assortment
~ of Fur Caps from Q 10 Is dollars. Also
Boys Cloth and Fur trimmed Caps justrecei-
we'd and will be sold very low by
w. S. JOHNSON.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-01-25
Dry Goods,

Fringes, Chusans, Alpaccus, Bonnet Ribins,
a beautiful assortment and style, Tarten neck
Ribins.
Goa, Trimmings, large and fashionable
variety.
Beaver Cloalhs, plain and figured.
Broad Cloths, Cassimeres &c.
Fur Trimmings. Fur and Cloth Caps.
They also offer as usual
GROCERIES, HARDWARE, CRocKERY,
AND GLASS WARE.
Doors, SHOES, &c. &c. &c.
The goods which they have recently pur'
chased have been selected with great care
at time when the prices were more dePres-
sed than at any previous period, but will be
sold for ready pay, for as small advance as
in any store in town.
A. CHAPMAN, & SON.
Der. 22d 1912.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-01-25

DUFFALO ROBES-A large and First
E-D Rate assortment of Buffalo Robes Just
received and for sale veIv low for cash or
ready pay, by WIS JOHNSON
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-01-25

Approved Medicine now in gener-
al use for Coughs, Colds. and
all Diseases of the Lungs.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-01-25

Oct. odd 1912.
, 1843-09-02
Anti Abolition Meeting.

Pursuan, to public notice for tia,
purpose, a large meeting composed Of
many Of the citizens Of Lewis, Clarke.
Scotland. Shelby, Monroe, Pike,
Rails and Marion, convened at Han.
nibal, Marion county, on Monday the
2lst August, 1913. When on mo.
ton, VIM. Gerard. Esq. was called
to preside over the meeting, and T.
II. TatIow was appointed to act as
Secretary.
On Motion, Resolved, That owing
to the sitting of the Circuit Court, and
other causes at the present time, that
this meeting be adjourned 10 meet at
the Conrt House in Palmyra, on Sa.
turday, the 23I If September next,
and Ina tie citizens Of Pike, Rails,
Monroe. Shelby, Marion, Scotland,
Clark and Lewis, be requested to give
their Attendance.
Resolved, That the several news.
papers published in Pike, Monroe and
Marion counties. be requested 10 pub.
lish the foregoing proceedings.
WIN. GERHARD. President.
T. II. TATLow, Secretary.
, 1843-09-02

A correspondent OF the Arkansas
IntelIigencer, writing from Bayou
Menard. a few miles from Fort Glib
son. on the 25th July, says
"a rumor has reached Fort Gibson
tha, the detachment of Dragnon' un-
der Can't. Boone, which left that post
some weeks since, on an excursion n
the western pralries, has been heard
from. and that they are suffering
dreadfullv. The weather had been
excessively hot. several of the men
had died, many more were sick. and
unable To travel. The flies in count,
less mvriads were so bad on the hor,
ses that they were completely broken
down, and the Captain. IN conse
ouence of all these difficulties had
been compelled to cncamp some two
hundred and fifty mics west Of this
and remain until his men ard horses
had recruited sufficiently 10 enable
HIM to get back. This information
was received through some Creek ln'
dianS.'
, 1843-09-02
TIE WHEAT CRoP o. THE Uytoy,

TIE WHEAT CRoP OF THE USIox.-
An intelligent correspondent ofthe Gin
cinnati Republican, who seems to have
paid much attention TO the subject, says:
"of wheat l will now speak for the
whole country. The crop of wheat will
in the sum total, be very near or quite
an average one. Not in southern Ohio,
but in the country generally. In some
parts, it will be very good. In others,
inferior. In others, Z failure. But the
parts where the failure is found are
small. The best wheat sections will
produce as heavy this year as last. In
the Sciota Valley, the crop of wheat has
partially failed, though even there there
are some good districts. 1t is possible
The total crop may be somewhat smaller
than the average; but it must be remem.
bered that there was a very large sur
plus from last years crop"
, 1843-09-02

New CoUHrERFEIr.-Counterfeits of
the denomination Of $50, on the North
ern Bank of Kentucky, have been put in
circulation. The Missouri Republican
says the general appearance Of the note
is very good; the engraving is rather
cOarser than the genuine, and on close
inspection will be found imperfect. The
engraving on the ends are lighter than
the genuine, and the miniatures on the
medalions, near each end ofthe note are
very imperfect, and may be more readily
detected by those than other defects no
ticed. The one described above, was
payable at Lexington, Ky, letter A, da-
ted May lst, l843, M. j. Scott Cashier,
J, Tilfourd, President; signatures very
good.
, 1843-09-02

AMos KEsDLL.-The Washington
Capitol says: at is rumored that the
Hon. Amos Kendall is TO be Postmaster
General, and that the Hon. c. A. Wick
Lille is 10 so out as minister to France"
Mr. Kendall managed the Post Office
Department whilst at its head with
prompiness and ability, and we custom
whether a more efficient successor TO
Mr.. Wicklife as Postmaster General,
could be found in The ranks of either of
the political parties.
, 1843-09-02

On SUING THE SrATEs.-There ap.
pears to he some persons seriously
bent "n the project ofgetiing in some
way il possible. a Judgment nj laws.
galnst the States that have failed TO
paw their debts. We find this state
ment in the Boston Advertiser:
We have r~ccent'v seen two letters,
referredto BY Mr.. Parker. which were
addressed by him in December last,
to President Tyler. ard TO the Gov
ernor Of Illinois. In tie former Of
these letters he states that il is the
purpose of lie holders OF a large a.
mount of the bonds Of some Of the
indebted States. 10 lav before the De-
partment Of State, OF tie L. States.
4 complaint rs against Il foreign gov
erHment. and claiming redress, and
10 call upon the government for the
exercise Of tie power against the de-
iirQnent States which she exercises
IN cases of foreign delinquency. 9th
er pastures, he says. will be adopted
to hrrng tie matter properly before
the Supreme Court. to determine the
mature and extent of the liability Of
the government. lie SAYS also that
i similar complaint will be had be-
fore the State OF r.. York End other
paving States. by citizens Of each
State respectively. claiming Protec-
ton and redress, and calling upon
them "to assume such powers in trust
IS will enable their citizens who are
creditors, to reach the delinquent
States rhrorg, the Supreme Courts"
, 1843-09-02

MONEY AFFA1Rs.-Bicknell's Repor-
ter of yesterday says, money is as abun-
dant as ever. Accounts from Boston
inform us that loans have been made in
that city as low as 80 and A per cent. per
annum. The same with regard TO New
York. In Philadelphia, no difficulty is
experienced in obtaining funds oil first
rate security, at from Al 10 6 per cent.
Doubtful paper is not negotiable on any
terms. The value of credit and integri-
ty are now fully appreciated. While
honest men are trusted freely and readi-
ly, rogues are every where distrusted
and regarded with suspicion. This is
right. Virtue and integrity should ever
be appreciated properly in a Chistian
COMMUNICATIVE fraud and vice should
be discouraged and rebuked.
The notes of country Pennsylvania
Banks hove improved. Lancaster coun-
ty and Chambursburg Banks are at a dis
count Of l.; Gettysburg, York, Middle
town. Harrisburg and Lebanon 2!a2i.
, 1843-09-02

4 SumH-uAEY lhw.-OEe cf the
ia,-lamoi and much abused sumPtna-
" laws OF the Massachusetts Colony,
was passed in the year 1851.
The LEGISLATURE says. ~ can
rot. but to our grief. take notice that
inI"Icrahle excess and bravery hath
crept in uron rs, and especially 3
morg PEOPLE "f mean CONDITION. TO
lie dishonnr Of cur God, the scandal
OF our profession, the consumption Of
our estates. and aito-eiher unsuitable
To our poverty" The curt then
says: That no person whose visible
means does not exceed 1900. shall
wear any gold or silver lace. or gold
and silver buttons. or silk hoods or
scars. The selectmen were 10 take
notice Of these who in the cost|iness
Of their dress exceeded their Abilities
especially those that "wore ribands
and great toots."
, 1843-09-02

The Richmond Enquirer in L of its
last chapters of advice, warning and OK
hOrtation, says; "Let us adopt u coun-
sells and measures to the peculiarilies Of
our situation" These pcculiarities are
two fold-lst the great strength Of tie
Wings, 2nd the dissensions of the ODE
mocracy." The first category renders
Mr.. Clay's election almost certain; the
other makes Mr.. Van Burcn's success
impossible.
, 1843-09-02

A female servant, belonging to some
one in ST Louis, succeeded, some time
during last week in getting on board a
Galena beat, by which she was taken up
the river and finally made her escape.
The owners ofthe boat will be required
10 pay her full value, with the expenses
incurred in endeavors TO apprehend her.
They will probably be more careful in
future.
, 1843-09-02

A CHURCH GOING cOmmUNITY.-A
new Episcopal Church is about 10 be
built in Fair Haven, Conn, Eear the
bridge which separates tina, village
from the city of New Haven. being
the twenty.fourth church edIfce III
the township Of New Haven, which
comprises a population Of not far
from l6 600.
, 1843-09-02

ANTI ABOLITION MEFLlyG.--It will
DC seen On reference TO another portion
of our paper, that the meeting Of the citi.
&ens Of several of the river counties al
Hannibal, on last Monday week, to take
some measures TO put a stop TO the 100
successful efforts ofthe Illinois abolition
lists in stealing and running off their
slaves, adjourned to meet al TIE Court
House in Palmyra, OIL Saturday the 23d
ofthe present month.
, 1843-09-02

FLcGGED o INSULTING a LADY,
A young mar named VIM. A. Dane
extensively known in Boston, receiv
ed a personal chastisemont IN STATE
street, on the 18th inst, for making
some improper advances to a young
lady living at South Boston. The
fogging vas administered by the
young lady's father. Dane is Il mar,
lied nan,
, 1843-09-02

Tie Hon. ". p. 3'oImnfgc.-The
papers are circulating TIE story that
the Hon. N. p. T'aiImadce has Tur-
chased land in Taycheedah. Fond du
Lac courty. Wisconsin, and Will
there fix his residence. One journal
slys-"BtSides Mr.. TTlImadge, we
learn that a number of prominent cItl-
zens of the Southern Di>ui:t of y.
York some Of whom reside IN this
cIty-have made arrangements III
CONJUNCTION with Mr.. TaIlmadce TO
emigrate to Wisconsin, and settle III
one vicinity. Ofthis emigratrug par,
ty Mr.. TalImadge appears to have be-
come the pioneer; and before the ex'
pira,ion of a year, lie will probably
be Joined by his colleagues in this en-
terprise. We do not feel at Liberty
to mention names. tut the ln.orma.
ton We have upon tie subject war
rants US 10 predicting that a few
months will find settled at Fond dU
Lac county, Wisconsin. some dozen
or twenty families which have for
many wears held high stations in \.
York city and STATE. and who VII
take with them 10 the western WIIds
some wealth, tut rIuch more talent.
accomplishment, and influence
Most Of tie heads Of these families
are celebrated in political ard inan,
ciaI circles Throughout the Union. and
their re union IN Wisconsin will
doubtless exercise a vast influence
upon the present and prospective drs.
lInics Of that growing territory
That such shall be The effect of their
emigration, Is at least intended by
Mr.. TaI,mqdge and his associates;
and we do not know that we tresp"ss
upon confidence. we are sure we do
not upon trulh.) in adding that one
great ann OF this company OF d'siIn,
gulshed emigran-s, is the political and
financial control of what viii, in 4 few
wears. be the rich, poPuious and lntlu'
entail State of Wisconsin"
Il would te a wIserGciI IN Mr.. Tall.
madge and his friends to try to bet
ter their fortunes than 10 emIgrate, &:
here stated, SIMPLY Tor the acquISI
ton OF political power IN the rising
State OF Wisconsin.
, 1843-09-02

AMERICAS MAHUFAcTUREsI IN Cana
DA.-The Torontr Herald says that The
imports from the United States into the
Port ofToronto, from the 9Th 10 the 18th
Of July, were 900 packages, the duties
on which will amount 10 between ESQ
and $500. Some cotton fabrics from
the United States have been imported,
and This is probably a trade that will in
crease, unless the Provincial Govern
mcnt augment the duty on the present
rates. The coarser cotton goods ofthe
United States are likely to rival the
manufactures of Great Britain TO this
market.
, 1843-09-02
WASHIN S!

There will be a meeting of the Bow
ling Green Washingtonian Temperance
Society, on Sunday the 3rd of Septe.-
Der, at the Academy in this place. By
request, SMITH S. ALLEN, Esq, of this
place, and MIR. JOHN YOUNG, from Ohio.
will address the meeting on that occa-
sion. The meeting will assemble at IL
o'clock, A. M.
The public generally are respectfully
invited TO attend.
]. 0. BROADHEAD, secty.
August 18th lS4S.
, 1843-09-02
THE RADICAL.
ROwEing-Green, Sept. ., 1873.
PUBLIC ADDRESS.

Mr.. II. X. JOINS, will deliver a pub
hc address in Ashley, on Saturday, the
9Th inst, 1t ii o'clock A. NJ, on the
subject Of Education. AL the friends Of
the object, and especially these indiifer-
ent 10 the subject are respectfully invit-
ed to attend.
Friends, please come-ifyou have moi
time, take Time. Sept. I'd.
, 1843-09-02

y w have oflate heared many COM
plants from our Louisville subscribers,
that the Radical is not received with any
regularity at that office. We have not
yet been able to ascertain whether the
delinquency is chargeable to the Post.
mostcr at Ashley, or Auburn; but We
suspect 10 the latter. The Louisville
package is regularly mailed a. this office
, 1843-09-02

BANKRUPT LAw.-Judge Bronson of
the Supreme Court of New York, set
ting at the time in Albany, decided re-
Gently, that the voluntary part of the
Bankrupt Law was clearly unconstitu-
tionai and void. But how the question
would be ultimately settled by the whole
court, he would not undertake 10 say.
, 1843-09-02

THE ScoTTIsu MURDER CAsE.-A
large quantity of documents, the pos
taee Of which amounted TO near go
was rcceivedin New York by Mr.. War
ner, counsel for Christina Gilmour, by
the Liverpool steamer en- the 10Th inst.
They contained afidavits in relation TO
her case mitigatory as 10 the appalling
charge against her.
, 1843-09-02

DEPARTURE OF THE ScorcH MUIR
pEREss.-Mrs. Gilmour, alias Cochran,
charged with the murder of her husband
in Scotland, sailed from New York, in
the packet ship Liverpool, on Wednes-
day, under charge of Officer Mckay.
The Herald says, she has for he use and
occupation a cabin between decks, which
was made for the accommodation Of the
better class Of steerage passengers. She
has a female attendant expressly 10 ad-
minister to her wants, and she will be ?ed
with food from the cabin. She was ex-
ceedingly cheerful-all her assumed i'd
ocy had disappeared, and she spoke with
sanguine anticipation ofthe result Of her
trial, though in a letter which she wrote
to her counsel before her departure, she
expressed her expectation that attempts
would be made TO swear away her life.
Mr.. Commissioner Rapelje, who through
the investigation in this case has acted
with much firm determination in the en-
forcement Of the treaty stipulations be-
tween the two countries, accompanied
the prisoner out to Sandy Hook, and
J saw her committed to the great highway
of nations, safely delivered from his ju'
risdiction. The treaty has been, thore'
fore kent ~inviolate, and the faith of The
nation in this matter is untainted. L
was intended to have despatched her BY
the Sheffield en- Monday, but the captain
or owners refused 10 take her.
, 1843-09-02

GroGRAPu1CAL Discovery IN EIR-
GiSIA.-It is stated in the Richmond
Enquirer that the steamboat Columbus
recently made an exploratory trip up the
APPROXIMATION river TO a place called Wal
thali's Landing. about six miles up, on
the Chesterfield side. The water was
found to be 20 feet deep, where rocks
ard shoals were expected 10 be met with.
This discovery is abOutto be turned &c
good account, for by q very inconsidera'
bic expense the distance between Rich
mond and City Point will be reduced
from 10 10 II miles. Virginia has beer
settled about 200 years, and the discove'
ny has only just been made, that a river
as familiar to the V~irginian as the Mo.
hawk is TO New Workers, instead Of be-
ing filed with rocks and shoals, has
navigable channel from 20 to % fee
deep.
, 1843-09-02

We notice but little change in the St.
Louis market since our last. Fine tobac-
co commands good prices. One lot con-
sisting Of 10 hhds, and another Of hhds
were sold on Tuesday last; the first for
So, and the other for $3.50. Common
qualities are in fair demand. Passed,
ranges from the prices quoted above, TO
S2,4j. Refused, ranges from 2 10 TO
53. Flour from Country Mills is held
at 5 90 and 4 90. There is slight ad-
vance on wheat from last quotations.
Prime old wheat is quoted at 6S cents.
, 1843-09-02

CAxApA.--Mr. John Montgomery
at whose house near Toronto the re.
bells assembled previous 10 their in
tended attack on that city. has avail
ed himself of the Governors pardon
and returned to Torontofrom Roches
Ter.
, 1843-09-02

RoBBERY.-The 81. Louis Rcpub.
lican says: "On Sunday night a rob-
Der entered the sleeping apartment
Of Mr.. John G.. Holm. Auctioneer'
on the corner Of Fourth and Ccrrc.
and stole the suit he had been wear,
ing that day, together with n hand.
some gold watch. The thief awoke
Mr.. H. when he WIS making his exit
through the window, but he succeed.
ed in making his escape.
, 1843-09-02

ROGUE CAuGuT.-Thomas P. Bray,
heretofore holding a reputable position
in society, in St. Louis, and book-keep-
er for G. S. Chouteou, has been arrest
ed and held 10 bail in the sum of $4,000,
under the following circumstances. Mr.,
Chouteau had occasionally lost inconsid.
cradle sums @ money, and had set a traI
to catch the pilfcrer. He placed a pos.
tol in the drawer containing the money
usually received, and SO contrived it thai
the opening of the drawer would dis
charge the pistol. An explosion soor
after too place, and Mr.. Bray being lief
alone by some other person in the EN-,
ploy Of Mr.. Chouteau, was met by hin
Immediately after the discharge, descend
ing the ateps, his face perforated will
powder, and in his manner much con,
fused.
, 1843-09-02

SPECIE IN The UNITED STATES
The specie in the United States is es.
tinaled at Sl2O, 100000. This is a
greater amount than has ever before
been in the country at this time. Ii
is still flowing in.
, 1843-09-02

ToDAcCo.-The street in the neigh
borhood Of Col. Brant's Warehouse, says
the St. Louis Republican, is nearly
blocked up by hoqsheads Of the weed
His new Warehouse is in progress,
and the old one i: crowded full 10 over
flowing.
, 1843-09-02

JAMES SHIELDS, Esq. of Bellville, Ill.,,
has been appointed by the Governor Of
that State, Judge of the Supreme Court,
to fill The vacancy occasioned by the re-
signation of Judge Semple,~ recently APP
pointed Senator of the United States.
, 1843-09-02

Norhca5iern BoundGry.-A cor
respondent Of the Bangor Courier
gives the following Information re-
spocring the proceedings Of the Com
m~i<sioncrs on the frontiers:
TIE Commissioners appointed by
the respective Legislatures of Massa-
chusetts and Maine. tn quiet the set
Tiers upon the disputed territory, by
giving them deeds. Under the provl-
sionS of Ashlurton treaty, commenc-
ed their laborS about SIX weeks since
at the upper end of the Madawaska
settlement, near the mouth OF the
ST. Francis. They have finished. l
understand. as iardown as Fort Kent.
at which place they Lave suspended
operations, and have adjourned to
meet again after election. They IN
tend to finish their business IN the
Madawaska setilemen, the present
year. Il will take another year TO
finish upon the hrooStook.
, 1843-09-02

IaThere will be a Temperance meet
ing at Ashley, on the 81 Sabbath in this
month. Bear it in mind, Washingtoni-
ans. The Sd Sabbath, at II o'clock.