davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-05-23

ground Of the home squadron is very extern
sivs, and tho number ofyessels employed no,
largorf H. 10 believed, than usual. Repor Is
have been made to the Department Of Dunes
tic Disturbances in the Islands Of Iiayti and OF
Cubn, which will render the presence of ship
Of war necessary TO the protection OF Ameri.
csn interests. This will explain the order To
Cornmander Chauncey. Similar orders will
he given TO the brig Lawrence or brig Truxton,
both requiring slight repairs, as soon as either
may be ready for sea, TO touch at Cuba.
send "a list ofthe vessels under orders for
The Gulfof Mexico.
have tho honor to be your obedient servant,
TO tho President. J.Y. MASON.
List Of United States pesseis ortoar no,o cr,.is
ing in, or under orders for the Gutf Of
.nerico.
lrigaio Potomac, Captain +. NJ. Newell
Sloop Vinccnnes, Commander L. Buchanan.
Orig Somers, Commander J. II. Gerry, (tem-
porarily commanded by Lieutenant L. w.
Brent)
Under orders at Norfolk, and ready for seq.
Sloop Vandalia, Commander J S. Chauncey.
Sioop Falmouth, Commander J. II. Sands.
Steamer Union, Lieutenant Commandant
II. III. Bell.
= Brig Bainbridge, Commander Newman, at
\ New York for repairs.
All the above are attached to tho home
squadron, Commodore David Conner.
The Sloop Prcble, Commander Il. w. Free
Ion, (not attached to the home squudron,) is
on temporary cruise among the West India
Islands andt the ports in Central America,
&c. and will return shortly to the U. States.
The bri Lawrence, Commander Gardner,
will be ordered, as soon as she is ready for sea,
to proceed to the West Indies, and report to
Commodore Conner for orders.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-05-23

CoN6REssIoNAL.--In the Senate, but little
business, with open doors, was transacted
during the week. The Texas question, no
doubt occupied considerable portion of their
time. The resolution passed in the House.
on Monday, fixing a day for the ndjournmen,
of Congress, was laid on the table in the
Senate on Friday, by vote OF 81 to 20, on
motion Of Mr.. Morchead, who said, that in
The present state of things it was inexpedent
to act on the resolution.
In the House, on Monday, bill reducing
the rates of postage TO very trliling extent.
was reported and ordered to be printed, and
referred to the Committee of the whole.
The committee on Naval Affairs made a
report on the subject of the calamity on
board the Princeton, which was ordered to
be printed.
Several ether reports and bills we're pre-
sented
The bill providing for the election of Pies
identa Electors on the same day throughout
the United States, passed the House by o
vote Of I4l to 81. The Senate, it is though,
will concur in which case the election vii
take place the Tuesday after the first Mon
day IN Noyember, all over the Union.
The bill making provision for the widows
OF revolutionary soldiers, was on Friday, re
ferred 10 Committee Of the Whole.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-05-23
Latest from Washington.

Correspo ndence ofMe " Y Com. .Idueriiser.
WAsnINGToN, Monday morning, May Goth.
THE TEXAS QUESTION.
/ have it in my power TO give you the
most recent Intelligence as to the state
of this formidable question in the Cabi-
net and in tho Senate.
The Secretary of State has had num-
be.less interviews with the chairman OF
the committee on foreign affairs ofihc
Senate (Mr. Archer, and has enireated d
him and others Of the Senators To delay
the final question Of the ratification OF
the treaty till adyiccs are received from
Mexico as to the fate Of the propositions
made by this Government.
Mr.. Calhoun is strongly convinced
that those udyices will be favorable, and
he expects to receive them by the mid.
die of June OF before
Others, however, equally well ih-
formed with Mr.. Calhoun as 10 the dis.
position Of tho Mexican Government
and equally desirous to obtain the 0s.
sent OF Mexico to the treaty of anncNa.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-05-23
Fifteen days later from Europe.

The steamship Britannia arrived at Boston
on Saturday morning, at half past s O'Clock,
having left Liverpool on the 4th inst.
The news is of little importance.
Business has been rather inactive, in OK
pectation Of the Chancellor's budget Cot
ton remained without change. Money was
pleniy.
Lord Elenborough has been recalled from
the government Of India.
The accounts from Spain and Portugal pre-
sent nothing new Of interest.
The arguments in the case OF the Crown
VS.. O'Connell and others, before the Court Of
Queens Bench, Dublin, on the motion for a
new trial, were still going on
The business Of the House OF Commons
had been suspended for nearly three doyo,
by personal alteration or quarrel between
several of the me mbers.
The number of persons enigraling from
Ireland and from Germany for the United
States is very great this year.
! The dates from China are to the 18th OF
February from Hong Kong. Sir Henry Pot
finger has made a strong remonstrance
touching the infraclion Of the supplementary
treaty by party of English officers having
proceeded into the interior of Annoy, beyond
the limits fixed by the local authorities.
| Later accounts from Parcrmo speak Of the
famine in Sicily as being almost beyond pre-
eedent in that island. Thousands of people
were wandering among the hills, and many
had absolutely died OF hunger.
The British troops in Ireland are to form
an immense epcampment on the Curragh of
Kildare in the month of June. One object
is supposed to be, to oyerawe The Irish peo-
pie by great show Of military pomp and
circums,apce.'
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-05-23
IITIV, L u ULlANuIIC =
E. SEwALL PRICE.

Temperance an The .Nary.-The Paris cor
respondent Of the Boston Atlas writes -
'"Thc U. S. frigate Cumberland, Commodore
Smith, is probably the only man oiwar of
any nation, where The temperance cause has
been fairly tested. Three hundred Of her
crew have signed tie pledge, and only three
persons on board draw their grog. The men
are allowed to 90 Oh shore frequently, and
have rarely broken their pcdges-a fact lha,
reflects The highest honor on these brave tars
who have thus shown that they can Conquer
their mos! deadly enemy"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-05-23

O. We take pleasure in recommending
any of our friends who would like TO have
their wooden mantle pieces painted to initiate
the real marble, to employ Mr. WM. H. GRA.
HAM, the Leader of the Newport Brass Band.
In addition to his superior science as a musi-
clan, he is also very fine painter, and seve-
raj specimens of the description Of work
above referred to, creditable to the pencil of
any artist, may be examined on enquiry at
this Office
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-05-23
Important Discovery.

More of the good effects of the DdndrlIon
and Tomato panacca, are being daily re
cciyed by the pruprIctOrs from oil Qnnttct1.
Tic Portland Daily Adrertlser ssys-"in
relation To the Panacca aud the astonishing
cures which ltis daily producing, we speak
that which we know. aud testify To t!ht winch
we have seen when We say That It lS The
best medicine tor scroiUas Diseases aud Im.
purltles of the blood, eonctal debility, Ne.
now in use aud recommend It with toll con
fidcuec for ali t.osc diseases which are 80
prevalent ~ spring and summer sUrh rs IN.
digestion, dIspepsy, loss oi appetite. l'nndc',
dr0wsIncss, ucI yoUs -, SICK headache. heart
burns, pain ~ Ne sldo. back, head, !uubs.
Below We add smother testimonial, which
hns been handed US by n respectable mer.
chant Of this city. aud - one which can b.
relied upon. Many more certificates might
be added bui newspaper expense prohlhns:
.nessrs Ransom &. NeUenS. Genis.-l have
tor years been afflicted with pam IN The
side, and have tesoncd to varluus means
without relief recently ! was lnducrd 'n
Try your preparation called the P.aN1CEf
from which have thus lat found great relief,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-05-23

The Value Of Political Songs s.-As
politics exercise favorable influence
over poetry in the production Of innnner-
able songs, so poetry reciproca'!y e&elts
a beneficial effect upcc poI'lcs. Iae
Rev. Mr.. Brownlow, Of the James
borough Tenn. Wing, urges the latter
part of this proposition with great deal
Df force in answer TO some sneering con
temporary on the other side. Brother
BrowDlow puts it back to his editorial
in this manner. / le says /:
''ln The Second Book Of Samuel, and
l9ih chapter, our Locoioco song haters
will learn that Saul, King of Israel,
when he lay stretched upon his couch,
with a devil in him as large az modern
'Democrat,' called for "a man who was
a cunning player on harp TO play him
out and David went, with his harp, an
ass laden with bread, aud bottle oI
wine, aud a kid, and as soon as the
'carousal' began the devil departed =
Now, if the soft melody of DavId's harp
could chase the devil from the couch OF
Saul, and lul his spir, into sweet repose
as we are taught it did, why may no, the
music of Wing songs drive the devil out
of the Locofocos :"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-05-23
ICoNFID ENTAIL
Navy DEPARTMENr, April 25, 1914

Sir A treaty Of annexation has been me-
gotiated between the United States and the
Republic Of Texas, and will be Immediately
submitted TO the Senate of the United States,
now in session, for its advice and consent.
During the interval which will necessarily
occur before the treaty is ratified or rejected,
II is the part ofprudcnce TO guard against any
pggressons on our commerce or the rights Of
our citizens, which may be attempted by any
foreign Government, or by persons claiming
10 act under it's authority. You will therefore
concentrate the vessels under your command.
The Vandalia, commanded by Commander
Chauncey, end the Falmouth, Commandor
Sands, will without delay be ordered 10 Join
you, touching at Pensacola, and YOU will leave
at that place the necessary orders. They will
sail from Norfolk SO soon as some small re-
pairs can be made
You will, in your discretion, employ the
vessels composing your squadron IN cruising
IN the Gulf of Mexico, SO as To communicate
frequently with Galveston aud occasionally
show yourself at or before Vera Cruz, with
such deyiations TO other parts of your cruising
grounds as in your Judgment may DO best cal
cnlated to effect the objects o.! your general
and special instructions.
You will be cautious in committing no viola
ton of the rights Of others, but resist aud pun
ish aggressions on ours. If while The ques-
non oil ratlnchlloh is pehulne, an armed Il rec
shall threaten an invasion of Texas, YOU will
Temonstrate with the commanding officer, aud
You will accompany your remonstrance with
the assurance that the President of the United
States will regard the execution of such a hos
tile purpose towards Texas, under such cir
cumstances,as evinciug most unirendly spirit
towards the United States and which, in the
event of the treaty's ratification, must lead 10
actual hostIlities with this country.
lfyou observe any preparations for such an
invasion, you will without delay communicate
the information to tins Department, that the
President may submit the same to Congress.
You will communicate, as often as occasion
may present itself, with the Charge Il 'Aiiaires
Of the United States at Texas, and make your
dispatches 10 the Department as frequent as
opportunities may offer.
! am very respectfully, your ohedicnt servant,
-. Y. MASON.
Tnnmolnra ,y,n
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-05-23

The May term of the Court of Common
Pleas for this county, was commenced in
this town on Tuesday morning, Judge Bay
tou, Of the Supreme Court, presiding. The
Grand Jury ma4e no presenmen's, and the
pet, Jury had nothing to do, as every case
upon the docket was disposed Of without
coming to trial. The Court adjourned al
5 O'Clock the same afternoon.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-05-23

WAsHINGroNIAN JUBILEE.-h great State
Washingtonian celebration will be held on
Boston Common, on the 30th Of May inst
Circular letters have been sent all over New
England, calling upon the friends of the
cause to rally. Preparations are making in
various quarters for great turn out, and it
will doubtless be complete affais-Salem
Rtgister
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-05-23

The Cumberland Civilian notices the
arrival of Mr.. Clay there on Tuesday
evening
Many hundreds called TO see him and
he appeared in good health and excel
lent spirits, and in the most friendly
aud cordial manner received and enter
tanned his numerous visitors.
On ednesday morning, Mr.. Clay
left again on his journey home, in one
of Capt. Shriver's stages, and reached
Wheeling tie same evening.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-05-23
L. SHIP NEWS, H.
FORT OF NEWP0 T.
AIsItIV ED.

THURSDAY, May Is.
sschrs Eliza Matilda, Lewis, In Boston for
Hartford; Elizabeth, GooGens, Fhisd for \.
Bedford Fortune, Elliot, Thomlston for Nor.
folk Nlae.ta, Baymore, +. River for Phllad.
FRIDAY, Mas II.
Schr Leander, Johnson, fin n. Y for Prov;
Ann Denmnn, S-ars, do. for 90 Convoy,
Nckerson, Prov. for Boston TruXiIlo, Stow
crs, l.. Greenwich for Belfast Watchman,
Belona, Prov. for Cutler Piot.Loat Relief,
(ofEdsarltn,l y from a cruise. d."
'-' SATURDAY, May 10.
Brig Foster, Lancaster, fin Prov. for Bangor
Sthrs Wandopasso Eddy, fin T. River ior
Charleston Kate Aubry, Chandler, Balilnor,
for Augusta, Me. Jane sally Francis, Baker
New Bedford for n. York Cordelia, Baker
Ply mouth iur do.
soop Helen, l.itnan, Bristol for n Bedford
\ e SUNDAY, siay 10.
/ Brig Confidence, Baily, fin Cardenas, Sti
inst; and 10 days FIN KEYS. Sailed III CO.
with schr Merchant. Left bark Highlander
Man Terry, for Prov. 10 days Southcrncr, Hal
lea, for A. York, do Homer, Prince, fn
n York, lust arrived, Laurel, Of Portland
Whitman, do.
Schrs Harvest, Prrsby, Taunton for n. Y.
Admiral Blake, iladley, I'm Charleston; Maria
IayIor, Nantucket tor Ph!Iad; Impcrlal, kced
Savannah for Providence ; Baltic, Godfrey
IN Coosawalchir, for Woods' Hole llolde
Borden, Baker, Prov. for Philadelphia,
! Schr Senate, Lewis, fin n London.
SIoops Rionzi, Durfce, ia n York for Prov.
NU!aut, WIIleston, Fall River for n. Y
MONDAY. May aO.
Brig Echo, Mosser FIN Mariel, via Whining
ton, \ G. with Molasses, to Job \. Pcckham
! Schrs Galaxy, Bray, fr"m Providence for
Provincctown Paramount, Styr"n, do ior
Octacockc Henry Clay, Collins, Pawtuckrl
for Delaware Mary, Ward, Fall River tor
York.
n TUESDAY, May "a
Soop Mary Nichols, Spencer, fm Prov. io'
Nantucket.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-05-23
NOTICE..

,I'llE Town Council of the Town Of New
port, viii meet on U,inesddg, May 2h
inidi at ~ o'clock ~ the iororoun, at thr
rnwn Hall IN Newport, tor the purpose ui
iudhcr correcting the lists OF Voters Of sad
town ot Newport. for the annual Town
Meeting to be holden at Newport, 90 tn
first Tuesday ~ Junc next, tor lhc election
oi Town Oniccrs.
by order.
BIB ROWLAND, To,cn Clerk.
Newport, MAY 10, loIt
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-05-23
The Burke Co.amiItce on the Dorric Me
mortal, is expected TO report in few days.

tip There was Il Loroioco Mass meeting
at Baltimore on the Nth instant, in Monument
Square, A large number Of persons were
present and the meeting was addressed by
several prominent Locofocos, among whom
were Senator Allen, ofOhlo, Mr.. Kennedy Of
Indiana, and VIM q. Read, of Baltimore. A
correspondent Of the Atlas says that Mr.. Read
in his address, gave way to no dcnunciatory
language, but, having occasion TO mention the
name of Mr.. Clay, he paused moment, and
then added these words, which were taken
down on the moment:
III shall mol attempt 10 deny The merits Of
Mr.. CLAY. lie is an accomplished gentleman
a man of taisnt-an orator of Whom not on
iy his country Jm the corid may be prom-,a
statesman Of cOnsunmate obihiy and If he
sLoud be chosen President, epery party might
look up to him in his high office, and say, there
rs u MAN"
The meeting was taken all aback by ths
frank and manly declaration, and the Wings
were so much pleased with it, that they could
scarcely refrain from giving the speaker a
round Of applause.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-05-23
! am, respectfully, yours,
j. Y. MASON.
Lieutenant II. III. BELL,
Commanding y. S. Steamer Union, baltimore

NAVY DEPARTMENT, May 10, 1914.
Sir The President Of the United
States haring determined 10 send no
Minister al present 10 .Merico, you will
consider the order addressed 10 you on
the 4th inst. to proceed to New Orleans,
as revoked.
On your arrival at Pensacola, you
will carry out the instructions previous
ly addressed to you.
am, respectfully, yours,
j. Y. MASON.
Lieut.. II. III. BELL,
Commanding u. S. Steamer Union, baltimore
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-05-23
NOTICE..

'k'lIE subscribe respectfully gives no,ic'
that he has Ak'u the store, corner ol
Ban,-lrr's wharf a. Thames street, aud d..
rcctly Opposite the Eagle llo,"l. where h'
intends kcrpmE erncrhl assurilncui ol fruits
preserves, l"llcys, spices, chi-up., pickles
macoronl. ycrruacilla nuts. boltlrd and draft
ale bu,tcd cider, porter aud beer 10y In
dozen or single bottle bottled and fountain
soda water. with ~ without syrups. 10y lh'
dnzenor sIn.lc bottle Havana aud puncIp'
tugar> tiue cut ch"wIng, Turkish nuu
American SMOKING Tobacco pipes, blrd
cages ond bad seed and variety ot other
articles too numerous tu mrntlnu. a shst,
OF pubic patronage respectfully s"lrncd.
T. y SIANilOpE.
Newport, May lG, 1874 III.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-05-23
III Id OF Il Ill E II nj e 5.

FROM HAyANA.-Advices 10 Sth in
slant at New York. announce the con-
linuance ofthe excessive drought. The
late conspiracy among the blacks APP
pears TO have been known to the whole
slave population, and is said to have
been countenanced by Englshmen.-
The young women alone were to be
spared. Turnbull, ex-Engiish consul
at Havana, and now a Judge at Jamaica,
was to have been chosen provisional
king. This Turnbull, it is said, had
S27o, 900 placed ut his disposal, for the
support of the insurgents and the rur-
chase of arms and ammunition. The
ring leader was the poet Placed Of Ma
tanzas, an influential mulatto.
One of the conspirators, a mulat;o
named Cenqi, has disclosed the plans
of lis companions. He says. every
town had enemies in lis bosom. We
hoped to become masters Of the Island
and marry the white women, whom, or
this account, we were ordered not TO
kill-at least those who were not old
and ugly. Finally, the disclosures
which have yet to make will fill The
whole world with horror"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-05-23
Q a RID pRQM 2 III Q o

We have just purchased one OF Or
cuttS celebrated Patent Rotary Gard Presses,
together with an additional assortment
Of beautiful fancy job type, and are
now prepared to execute all orders in
this department Of our business, at very
short notice, and at reduced prices.
HERALD OF THE TINES OFFICE,
May 90, 1874.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-05-23
MI; NOR

Arr at II. Jago, 22d ult brig Robert Bruce,
Gardiner from Savannah, aud wa, IN por, 3J.h,
Tor Savannah, ueAt day. ...r -.
Arr at Havana, Sd, schr Lady Warrington,
Swasey, lm Charleston ;-ith, briggs Prince dc
JoiuvIle, Gardner, mud fulant, lawtuu, irom
Savannah ship VIM. Engs, Coe, from n. \,
Arr at Savannah, 9Th, sthr Convert, Roy
noIds, from n. Orleans, and Cid iIth for
Philadelphia. In port, lilh, lrlg Octavid,
Smith, ldg for Boston. Cid llth, brig Albert,
Pedrck, lIrom Cardcuas, having rcpalred) for
this port.
Arr AT Baltimore, 10th, schr Direct, Dr,ggs,
FIN New-lork
At Nants, On the river) oath ult three mast
ed schr Hannah, Noodman, lm \. York.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-05-23

Hayti is in state anarchy. A let
ter dated Cape lIaytlen, 4th May, re-
cords the organization of the Govern
ment of the North" under military
despotism, in opposition to the govern
ment of Herard Revira.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-05-23
BIRDS, BIRDS, BIRDS.

lust received aud tor sale, Bird Cages of
- varlous patterns aud piices bird seed
of every kind aud OF lho best qralIy bird
glasses aud bird bonks Tor the management
aud usatmem oi blrds--ail Of which val be-
sold cheap at the variety store al
May lG. ,... + STACY, JR
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-05-23

NAvAL.-The U. S. ship Vincenncs,
Com. Buchanan, sailed from Havana
on The 9Th inst. on a cruise, and the
u. 5. brig Somers, 1t. Brent, on the
1th. The U. S. steamer Union, Lieut..
Cong. Bell, left Norfolk Oh Wednes-
day evening for a cruise in the Gulf Of
Mexico.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-05-23
New York, May l5, 1874.


DEAR Sir IL am favored with your kind
invitation to your Washington Temperance
Celebration on the Both inst, and 1t would
be pleasant on every account To meet with
you, and especially so as it would afford me
the grateful occasion of an interchange Of
greetings with your worthy Chief Magls-
trate.
have years ago been delighted with his
advocacy for temperance, while wo were
friends together in Congress, and ! rejoice
that still his voice is lifted in its aid. But
my pressing duties here will only allow me
to send my best wishes for your success in
this blessed cause, and that It's whose smiles
have crowned the past, will conduct it to IA
glorious victory over the prejudices OF all the
world.
Very respectfully,
Your nbedlent servant,
TllEO. FRELINGHUYSEN.
e. SEwALL PRICE.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-05-23

Singular Coincidence. Whilst Hen
ry Clay was passing through Cumber-
land, Allegheny county, (Md.) on
Tuesday afternoon last, w ashngton
Evans, Of that place, brought up and
introduced to him his two sons, one
aged ii years, named Henry Clay,
and the other - years old, named
Theodore Frclinghuysen.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-05-23
BE MI O " a L.

rlNlIE subscriber wishes to give notice, tha;
he has removed To the new Store ~
Charles street, where he intends To- carry on
the Shoe making business, ~ AL ~ branches.
lie wishes to give notice to his old custom
rts, that he WI make Boots aud Shoes, ol
lhc same quality, as cheap ss ct any SIurc ~
Newport, aud cheaper 10 the end than they
can shoe themselves by purchasing Ine SAFE
trash at some OF the shoe Stores.
lie also keeps constantly on hand supply
nf the best quality Spanish aud haiti Spanish
Cignrs at wholesale and retail At No. ,, cor
ucr ot Charles g. Marlborough streets, DIT
reutIy west Ui Tho mi
ROBERT SEATTLE.
MAY H..
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-05-23

Prentice says that a Locolocn of his acquaInl-
ance, on hearing of the late tremendous wing
victories, cxclaimcd-"ThG Wings tell us
about the same old coon but this isn't The
same old coon at all II is much bigger coon,
with sharper teeth kcenor claws, Longer tail,
and more rings round II
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-05-23

Another baltimore Conrention.-The Nor.
mons have resolved upon holding conven-
ton at Baltimore, to nominate candidates for
the Presidency and Vice Presidency.