davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-08-27

THE
SOUTHERN CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE,
(xxv voLuKE,)
Religious Family Newspaper,
And an organ of the
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
IN THE SOUTHERN coNrEDERAcY,
Unpublished at
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA,
AT TWO DOLLARS PER ANNUM,
Invariably in Advance.
~ Any person sending TWENTY DOLLARS for
subscriptions Is entitled to copy Without charge
Jor o"s year. E. II. MYERS,
Editor.
August Is, 1862. 6s-4t
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-08-27
K. II BATTLE.
N. c. MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE co.

N, c. MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE co.
the Annual Meeting of the North Carolina Mutual
IN Fire Insurance Company held the l4th of Janua-
~, the following elected Directors and OFF,
~ ~ '-' ensuing DiREcToRs:
Henry D. Turner, Raleigh.
J. R. Williams,
6. W.. D. IHiu.ohiDgs
Kemp P, Battle,
George Little,
James NJ Towles,
James Z. Hoyt, Washington.
Alex. Mitchell, Ncwbern,
Joshua G. Wright, Wilmington.
John NJ. JoIes, Edenton.
Geo. ". Charles, Elizabeth City.
Jos Ramsay, Plymouth.
]. W. Harrell Nurfreesboro'.
II. B. Williams Charlotte.
Samuel Watkins, Milton.
A. w. Steel, Fayetteville.
Joseph White Arson County.
Josh Bonner Salem.
A. T. Sunny, Asheville.
OFFICERS OF THE COMPANY.
T. Fl. Selby, President.
H. d. Turner, Vice President
John II. Bryan, attorney.
Hamden s. Smith. Secrstar, and 7,sasurs-.
T.! +. ( s: $!i fs:ss''' zs. Committee.
G. W. D. Hutchings. J
This Company has been in scessful operation over 10
years. and continues to take risks upon all classes prop
erty in he State Except Steam Mills and Turpeutine Dis
teries) upon favorable Terms Its Policies now cver
property amounting to nearly OooOoo large portion Of
which is in country risks; and its present canti i; %
hundred thousand dollars bonds propery secured
All communications in reference to insurance sbouJ he
addressed to the Secretary, postpaid.
Raleigh. Jan. Is; 1852
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-08-27
WANTED.

Two EMPLOY A GENTLEMAN, TO TAKE CHARGE
II of and conduct the MARLBOROUGH HOUSE in
Raleigh until the LIST January, lshS The best qua6ca
lions for the situation required and gentleman with
family would be preferred Address the unders gned at
Raleigh W. R. POOLE AMI
July g. 1852. 55-tf
Register and Fayetteville Observer will please COPY
six times and send bills to this office. ~
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-08-27
GENERAL ORDERS

For the information of the general reader, we
publish the following orders from the War De-
partment at Richmond which in connection with the
above correspondence will show the purpose of the
government is to deal out even handed justice to the
enemy.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-08-27
WAR DEPARTMENT. -
ADJ'T AND INsP'R. GENERALS OFFICE,
RICHMONp. Aug. q. 1852.

GENERAL ORDERS, No. SO.
l. Whereas, information has been received that
certain peaceable citizens Of the Confederate States
have been seized and put to death by order of Gen
eral Fitch, commanding the army of the United
States, which had invaded the State of Arkansas,
upon the ground that of the said invading army
had been shot by some unknown person, who, what
ever his condition. had an unquestionable right to
defend his home; and whereas, inquiry has been
made of the Government of the United States as to
the correctness of the said information, and wheth
er the action OF General Fitch has the sanction of
the said Government to which inquiry the authori-
ties of the United States have refused to answer
and whereas, our Government is thereby driven to
retaliatory measures as the only means to protect
the lives of the peaceabe citizens of the Confede-
rate States, who may fall into the hands of General
Fitch, or any person acting under his authority
1t is hereby ordered that General officers COM
handing troops of the Confederate States shall forth
with ascertain and report to the President whether
such acts have been committed, and upon being
certified thereof shall forthwith set apart, by lot
from among any prisoners taken from the army un-
der the command of General Fitch, number of
officers equal in number to the persons who have
been put to death as aforesaid, and place them in
close confinement for execution at such time there
after as may be ordered by the President and shall
regard the said General Fitch if captured, not as
prisoner of war, but place him in confinement as
felon until the further orders of the President.
By order,
[Signed] S. COOPER,
Adiutant and INSPECTOR General
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-08-27
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
vUyAKEN FROM MULATTO BOY ON THE nth AU-
gust Surrel Mare star in forehead Thlte hind feet,
white spot left shoulder and oreop cut off, The
will please forward prove property pay charges
DC. JOHN SHURMAN,
Oxford, Granville, NC.
August 9oth 1869. 6s-f
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-08-27
WOOD FOR THE CAPITOL,
Secretary's Office,

"OOO FOK THE CAFTTOL.
Secretary's Office,
RALEIGH, Aug. 18th, 1852. (
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT
~ this office until the first day of September next to
furnish sufficient quantity Of wood for the use of the pub
lie Offices Of the State in the Capitol during the ensuing
winter and spring
The wood to be sound oak and hickory to be delivered
and measured the Capitol grounds from time to time as
fire places ~ N.'
Bidders will state the price per cord at which they will
furnish it.
The right OF rejecting bids not dvanageous the State
il reserved.
Bond with security for the faithful performance of con-
tract will be required RUFUS H. PAGE,
Secretary of State.
Aug. Is. 1852. 66-5t.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-08-27

NOTICE..
IN AND AFTER THE 5TH JANUARY
~ 1862. all Freights between Weldon and Colmh;,,
will be taken at local rates. charges will follow as at n
SENT and collections made at points of delivery PIC
W. HAWKINS, Pres R. &GRR
PC. CAMERON, N. IN"
WIN. JOHNSTON, C.&S.CRp
NorE-All Government Freight will be shipped as bers
tofore. ffN 90 nefe
Raleigh, n c., Dec. 81, 1851 1T
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-08-27
Aug. Is, 1850

SMUT MACHINE AND CORN SHELLER.
ANE OF McMANNEN's IMPROVED SMUT MA.
U chimes and one horse hand power Corn Shelter,
large size, on sale at old prices
JAS. II. TOWLEs, Agt.
Aug. Is, 1859. 66-
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-08-27
BLANTON DUNCAN,
l.0I INDIA

FORMERLY KENTUCKY.
fhEfAKED TO FILL ORDERS TO ANY EXTENT
change, DC. s 'anA N''es' oi'is ol h1-
Engraving upon Steel or Stone,
kept. ano otner paper Will be
Aug s, 1852
re- Reoistor ord c.. 63-3m.
70 and forward bill to the advertiser w 'ue VI
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-08-27

North- Carolina Institution for the Deaf .,a
+ Dumb and the Blind.
yUyHE NEXT SESSION WILL COMMENCE ON MON
Il day the LIST of September Pupils should be sent ~
promptly at the commencement of the session. Parent.
Will be expected far possible to furnish the
Of Deafmue or Blind children between the ages of epbt
and twsnty-one will please communicate the fact to the
Principal order that the necessary steps may be taken
nave them sent to the Institution Any information
upon application to me by letter or otherwise.
WILLIE J. PALMER.
Au., Principal
Askust 10, 1862 =, 66-lm
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-08-27

These articles must be delivered at the Purveyors Office
in Godsborough Raleigh. For further particulars ar
ply EDWARD WARREN,
August Is, 1862. elm.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-08-27

THE BINGHAM SCHOOL.
TuNHE NEXT TERN BEGINS AUGUST 9TH IN
u addition to the usual course, pupils carefully
instructed in Infantry Tactics.
address, W. J. BINGHAM 4 SONS,
Oaks, Orange Co., N. c.
Aug. 50, 1892 S5-w5tpd.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-08-27

FOR SALE,
II HAVE JUST RECEIVED LOT OF l. II. Roo.
Il Frs, No. Family Flour. 1
E. E. HARRIS
Raleigh, Aug. Is, 1862. s4-w&swlm'
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-08-27
SALT BEEF FOR SALE.

SALT BEEF FOR SALE.
YNHE SUBSCRIBER HAS ON HAND A LOT OF
sour Beef from the brine of which salt can be made
and which he desires to dispose of privately Those
ing to purchase find him at the Comm,sarv Stor.
House, at the N. G. R. R. Depot. 0''''
Aug. 10, 1862. S7Ns
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-08-27

MILLER BADHAM,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
RALEIGH, N. G.
f. W. MHSER.
B OFF1cE-Brick building near tie Court House.
February Is, 1852. ~
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-08-27
NOTICE..

VJlHE FOLLOWING ARTICLES ARE WANTED BY
i the Purveylr OF this Department Immediately. They
must be clean and well dried:
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-08-27

Jos. THOMPSON, Sec.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-01-30

PREsENTATION.-We understand project
is on foot among the peanut yenders to present
pint of that very scarce article to the Demo-
crat, in token of their appreciation of the infu-
ence the paper exerted in raising panic and
promoting rush after the delicious root. Con-
tributiOns are only to be taken by the single
handful from each peanut seller to make up
the quantity.
The author of the above either wrote
upon subject of which he was entirely
ignorant, or else, to use bis own classical
language, be stated what be knew TO be a
"lie." If he wrote in ignorance, it is mex
cusable, for had he made inquiries Of any
peanut dealer in town, be would have
learned that the stock was exhausted sew
eral days ago.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-01-30

SAD ACCIDENT AT DOwNIEvILLE.-Ad dis
tressing accident occurred at the Durgan cross
ing of the North Yuba in this place, at 3 P. NJ,
January 18th. A Boatswain's Chair has been
used there since the food took away the BRIDGE
But single passenger could cross on that at
time, and other parties rugged small iat-boat
a few rods below, in which several persons at a
time were ferried across-propelled by the cur
rent. At the time of the accident here men
toned, three men and three boys had started
from this side for Durgan Flat. The boat ship
ped little water before reaching the center of
the current, and the men sprang for the ropes.
That so disturbed the balance of the craft, that
the water dashed over, and two men and two
boys fell overheard and went down the stream.
The men made the eddy below Norton's slaugh-
terhouse, and swan out. The two boys, Willy
Booth and Henry McKinsey, (sOn of our post
MASTERY we're drowned. Henry could not swim
much, If at all-and probably sank without a
struggle. Willy was good swimmer, and
made desperate and almost successful effort
to reach the shore. A boy saw him swimming
up to within six feet of the shore, when he sud-
denly went down. The water was deep in the
eddy, and he could only have got out by swim
ming. Parties went on foot and horse down as
far as Goodyear's Bar, but nothing could be
seen of the bodies Of the drowned boys. Willy
Booth was about IL years of age, and Henry
McKinsey about TO- Democrat.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-01-30

TRADE OF SAN FRANcIsco.-The Herald
complies the following statistics on the trade OF
the port of San Francisco for the year 1861:
Tn 1861 our export of merchandise to points
;ndenendent of our domestic coast, amounted
to nearly ten millions of dollars, against less
than eight and half millions in 1860, and
about FIVE millions in 1859, and OF these ex-
Dorts the domestic portion rose for the tnree
wears in the following ratio: In 1899, $Z,ISO'-
600; in 1860, 4, $780, 900; and in 1861, o,yoS1,o1
5OO-showing an increase for the period OF ZoO
per cent. or -four, wheat and bread last year |,
we exported to the value Of S3,562, 100; OF ieed
grains $570, 900; of wool and hides $l ,O6Z,ZoO;
and Of quicksilver, $l,Il2,654. Ot the latter
metal we exported 5000 TASKS more than IN
any previous year.
having taken from us in merchandise, prlncl-
pally breadstuffs, to the value of ~, 1913 ,5O0,
AGAINST $685.. 900 in 1860, and $4,000 IN 1859,
TO New York we shipped 1925, 900 worth Of
products, which was falling off of about S4OO,--
600 from the year previous, but which showed
a gain over 1859. Vancouver Island was our
next best customer, having taken $l, III ,OOO
Next came Mexico, which took in value $li
O73. 900. and next Australia, 81 ,OO8, 700. China
has steadily advanced from $4,000, in 1897
to $714,0 900 in 1861.
AS natural consequence of this material
increase in our merchandise export trade, the
treasure drift shows marked falling off, being
in 1861. S4O,640, 900, against $42 1903, 600 in
1860. S47 sos 900 in 1859. The decrease to
New York, as shown by the two last years, IS
81. 900 900. To England there is an increase
Of about 81, 200, and to China of about
$l50,000.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-01-30
THURSDAY EVENING, JAN. 80, 1862.

THE FEDERAL VICTORY AT SoMERsET.--
We give Ia another column oil the particu-
lars received Of the late engagement at
Somerset, In southeastern Kentucky. The
intelligence OF the death Of Zollicoffer il
confirmed, and the victory of the Federals
seems to have been complete. According
10 the dispatches, the rebel force is dispersed,
and the Federals are advancing rapidly,
having already crossed the Cumberland
river. This victory derives its importance,
not from the number of slain, bat from the
fact that IL leaves the road open for the
Federals TO advance and take possession OF
Cumberland Gap, and places them 10 COM
munication with the Union population OF
East Tennessee. We have no reliable in
formation as to the number Of men engaged
in the battle. Zollicofer's force is said TO
have numbered 10000 men, aud seven Fed
eral regiments are mentioned as having
taken the most active part 10 the engage
ment,
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-01-30

The HosE SEWING MAcHINE.-A late num-
Der of the California Farmer, in an article
on "Home Manufactures in Marysville," f"
says:
A new and valuable invention is in success
full operation in Marysville now-the machine
for making Hydraulic Hose ofthe stoutest kind,
and with four seams, so as to withstand the
heaviest pressure. This invention is one Of
the most valuable kind for our miners. Mr.. l..
Howard was the inventor, and, having taken
out letters patent he is now offering Rights for
counties, as will be seen by his advertisement
in our columns; and samples of the Hose can
be seen at our office.
The machine for sewing hydraulic hose
was invented by Mr.. Q. Rice. OF OfNevada, and
not by Howard. After Rice had got the
machine In operation be formed partner
ship with Howard for the manufacture of
hose, but having some difficulty they soon
dissolved, when Howard set up on his own
account, and now claims to be the inventor
of the machine.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-01-30

FHE following very Ineligible paragraph
is clipped from yesterday mornings Tran
script:
The Democrat Of last night merely reiterates
its lies without an attempt at argument or an
appeal to facts. 1t is as might have been ex-
pected. Being devoid Of brains or fairness its
editor could made no other answer.
This paragraph shows that the author is
not Only possessed of vast amount Of
brains, but is also an original and vigorous
thinker. Mark his elegant dictiOn; and note
how gracefully and easily be can descend
from his principal business of regulating
the affairs of state, to such common matters
as the price of -four.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-01-30

LATER FROM MExICo.-Late advices from
Mexico state that great dissatisfaction exists
among the French and Spanish soldiers at
Vera Cruz. Sickness prevailed, aud deser-
tions were numerous. The communication
between Vera Cruz and the interior had
been cut of by the MexiCans, thus depriying
the city of all supplies from the country.
The invading troops are not In the most
comfortable situation that can be imagined.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-01-30

SOUTHWEST MssoURI.-A late Eastern
dispatch states that forward movement
of formidable character has been COM
menced from ROlla, MissOurs, into the
southwestern part of the State. Several
brigades left on the 10th inst, aud the re-
mainder Of the troops, under Gen. Sturgis,
left on the 2lst. General Sigel is in com.
mand OF the expedition.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-01-30

THE PLouR SPEcUIAuoNs.-We call at
tentou TO an article on our fret page, from
the San Francisco Herald, on the subject OF
the present movement" as 1t is called In
flour. The speCulators, of course, will be
able 10 keep up the price Of hour as long as
they can purchase and hold all the wheat.
But The high price has stimulated the far
mers TO send their wheat to market, and q
reference to The daily receipts of produce
at the Bay will satisfy any one that the
present prices cannot long be maintained.
For the twenty-four hours ending on Mon
dly noon, $500 sacks of wheat were re-
ceived at San Francisco, besides consider
able quantities of -four, potatoes, and other
provisions. The receipts of two or three
schooner loads of potatoes caused an imme-
diate decline of one cent pound, and for
the week ending on Monday last, flour had
declined from 50 so aud $40, to So so and
50 a barrel, according to tho quality.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-01-30

WHOLESALE REMovALS.-A late Eastern
dispatch says that thirty-two clerks were
removed from the U. S. Treasury Depart
ment, on the 22d inst, The reasons for this
wholesale removal are not given.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-01-30

AN AsToNIsHED SOUTHERN MAN.-The
Northampton (Mass.) Courier says that gen.
tleman arrived in that town recently, from Co
lumbia, Miss, who believed, until he reached
the loyal States, that Congress was in session
in Chicago. The beliefthat it is doing busi-
ness, and that the archives Of the Government
have been removed there is universal in the
South, He was greatly astonished to learn that
Congress had been in session lately "at the old
stand" in Washington.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-01-30

DREADFUL CATAsTRoPHE IN EDINBURG.-A
terrible catastrophe occurred lately in Ed
inbuFg, Scotland. About one o'clock on a
Sunday morning, large seven-story build
ing on High street, occupied by number
Of families suddenly fell, burying nearly
all the inmates in the ruins. The house
was several centuries old, and the timbers
we're decayed. The whole gave way at
once, collapsing inwards, AMI leaving only
portion of the gables standing. Twenty
niue dead bodies had been taken from the
ruins, aud number of Others are known to
have been buried in the rubbish. A mum.
Der had been taken from the ruins alive,
but'more or less injured, and at latest adj
vices, the work of exhumatiOn was being
carried on night and day.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-01-30

CHILD SCALDED TO DEATH.-A A little
daughter of VIM. P. Harkey, residing near
Aarysville, was scalded severely on Satur-
day last, by falling into tub of boiling
water which was standing on the floor. She
fingered in great agony until Sunday noon,
when death ended her sufferings.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-01-30

We are indebted to Senator Latham for q
pamphlet copy of the acts and resolutions
passed during the first session of the Thirty
seventh Congress; also, for neatly printed
pamphlet containing the addresses delivered
ia the Senate and House on the death Of
Senator Douglas.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-01-30

ACCIDENT On the fifteenth inst, near
Jackson, while Messrs. Putnam and Emmons
were out cunning, Mr.. Putnam accidentally
came within the line of Mr.. Emmons shot,
when the latter was shooting at flock Of quails.
About thirty of the shot struck Mr.. Putnam in
the face, and there is danger that he may lose
his left eye.-[ Amador Dispatch.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-01-30

THROUGH the assistance of the San Juan
Press, our neighbOr has at length succeeded
in getting itself noticed by the Sacramento
Union. The public may look for three
column crusher in tO.mOrrow's Transcript,
in reply.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-01-30

U. S, SUPREME CoURT.-By late dispatches
from the East, il appears that Congress is
now engaged in the work of reorganizing
the U. S. Supreme Court. The manner in
which the Court is to be constituted does
not appear from the dispatches.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-01-30

Ex-PREsTDENT TYLER died at Richmond
about the 18th inst. His funeral took place
on the 2lst. and was attended by JEFF. Da-
Wis and his Cabinet, and by members Of the
rebel Congress.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-01-30

Keep 1t Before the PeOple.-Remember
that you can still buy your Meats at the OPPOSITION
MARKET, No. 10 Broad street, at the same Low
PRICES AS BEFoRE. Don't believe what any body says
to the contrary, but call and see for yourselves.
Nevada, Jan. so, 1862.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-01-30

PRAYING FOR FAIR WEATHER.-By direc.
tion of Archbishop Alemany, the prayer
for fair weather, (ad pOstlIlandam sersnita-
tsm), has been recited 10 masses since the
10th inst.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-01-30

FAMILY DRowNED.-During the late Ao0d
the water Of Butte Greek rose to great hiob,
causing great deal of damage along its banks
Among the houses carried away was one con
tanning woman and two or three children. VIII
were all carried away by the food and lost. Tbo
body of one of the children has been found. h,
nothing heard of the others.-[Colusa Sun.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-01-30

A PRIVATE dispatch has been received at
San Francisco, dated New York, January
Esd, stating that Treasury Notes had been
declared legal tender.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-01-30
Aeuada gellrnftak

Thomas BOyce Is our Agent for San Fran
cisco. He is authorized to receive advertisements,
and collect and receipt for the same
A. Badlan, Jr., Is our Agent for Sacramento,
To receive advertisements and collect for the
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1862-04-15

within the .d good and t:S s s.s.;
much more to say future which
aud have this g Il. s. s ss 'psa the
saginaw scientific 70 such result.
s pe equally confident that strong brine and in Quantities
River Valley and ,A. Eastern portion
that such the either point In the main the scientific
% rsse qns has ss .as ,s
so is "dssa prOvisna which
csaaons been demonstrated
Quantity wa. beneath us. and which at that time Wild
% s 4.as ss an" spsas ss @ a.: no"
proportion gigantic which einsususted Nothing
that this mode Of Manufacture feasible nothing
way of ~ salt for a use: but b hn ss
already made than manufactured by the same process on the American
spoken many oft of the various of saltan
all classes and every the
discovery enhancing the value the lands calling
agricultural interest point of view and yet in
view of the important position it. must as Sn resource
Vest think have given undue md An article Of
with customs of which it is interesting to note
In s , Ga 'y%s Ss .Ss u. s . S
the ratification Of bargain treaty to make j. binding on all
parties Salt also emblem of desOOn conquered cities were '0wn
have been considered represent
anil in some platter containing small portion salt and
In former days when household no5nn
gentleman to dine together the large saoea winch was placed IN the
% ls men. n '''' Vas mo ''DD'''
One fact connected with the development Valley
certainly especially worthy attention. uniform
producing and mehautabe article Though many
and already Saginaw Salt enjoys reputation which
worthy of consideration which operates oaby for its immediate
and IS that operation therein has financial
ap thousands AND thousands dollars expended
capital has been hopcicsy sunk and lost
ventures Saginaw Salt alone being an exception
refer to the following Circular
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1862-04-15

SOLD Orr.-Mr. Feigc, who owned a
Furniture Store on Gcnesec street, aud
another on Water street, near William
strasburg's Hotel, has sold his entire
stock Of Furniture and materials to ii. O..
Silsbec, D,ick Block, who, with this addi-
lion to his former excellent stock, and
It'll other additions en- route, will soon
have on hand the largest and best stock
out Of Detroit in the State.