davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-09-11

We arc authorised tn state, that Colonel r. ~
Johnson Will attend ut Johoson's Tavsr in I,ourbo,
on Friday the last 'ay of this morth in George
town on the FL st Monjsy in September; in Cv.-
t''iana the second MONDAY in September: in
Frankfort on the ti,ird Nond,y in s. ptember aud
At the rwi 'neeting-aouie in Gala il erun'y, on
the 4;h Monay in September; for the ,,nrp.se 81
aiding the various claimants oil lbe late war in Ia.
King testimony to substantiaie their ciair,s against
the u. Staes-thosc who have 10 I property in The
service of their country, the widow, vino has a
claim oil hive years halt pay, and in OF 10 widow
the guardian OF the children Of Those ahc are enti-
tied 10 pensions, al advised to attend Also To-.
the same purpose, Major Uria! Sebree will attend
at Boone courthouse on the first Moaday in Sep
tembsr at Falmouth on the third Monday in Sen
tenhci and at Newport on the 4th Mcnfqy in
September. Georgeto7r7i 81 I'ot,i,t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-09-11

the 18th Congress, NY general ticket.
There IS reason to apprehsnd that all the
Democratic candidates will succeed.
IDaiiy .Ndv.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-09-11
TREATY WITH RUSSIA.

we have reports from st. PETERSBURG
ana from Paris, that commercial treaty
mas been signed between the United Stat, s
and Russia and some have thought that
the late hasty departure OF the u. S. brig
Frometheus, with dispatches for the lat
ter, may have had connection with such
arrangement between the two nations
bout which, however, we do not pofe S.
TO know any thing.
The 81. Petersburg ccount saws. that
by TINS treaty, ports on the Pacific are
guaranteed to RuSsia" IF aught has beeu
done IN this respect, the whole probably
is mere establishment of boundaries on
the N W. coast TO prevent future and re-
mote collisions.
We are pleased with these reports; they
arc suoh as we hope may be realized. 1t
is every way the interest of the u. :. to b,
OH the pest terms with Russia and to the
interest OF Russia, also, to have a liberal
Intercourse with the u. 6,
But, mark the ever watchfuI jealousy
OF England Though nothing more thar
the rumor of a treaty had reached Lon
don-thoush the editor of the Courier did
not affect an acquaintance with any Of its
terms--hc thus spoke oft:
ne American charge d'alfaires sneak
loudly OF commercial treaty between his
country and Russia, qvhich cannot 6ut be
defrimental 10 the mercantile 4vorid in En-
gland"
.,Wr' tched, indeed, must be the state of
England. ii the United States and Russj1
TWO such distant nations, cannot enter in
to regulations about their oqvn commercial
affairs. without doing something "detri-
mental" to England and mean and groy
cling must the mind be that would con.
tess it, if it were so, as the editor of the
COURIER mas done [NKeS's Register.
EDfract Of letter from Paris, June II.
The wife of Joseph Bonaparte IS now
gong to leave Paris and France Before
hrr departure, she wished to dispose ofthe
ilne estate of Morfontaine. she had not.
however been able to find purchaser !;
but she wants to insert in the contract of
sale. clause. to preserve the right OF pur
chasing this beautiful estate, in case am,
change should take place !!!''
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-09-11
SPECIE PAYMENTS.

We have received a well written com
n1upication On Tie subject of the banks
reassuming specie payments. and requiring
MIR. Rufus KING, who presided at the NEE
ting which recommended the hanks to sus
penn paying specie, to call meeting Of the
merchants aud others, to Il Ike into consitle-
ration the propriety Of their now recon-
mending the banks to pay species
much has already been said on this subject
and understanding that measure OF that
nature IS in contemplation. we shall decline
saying any thing more 1T present.
mat. ANY.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-09-11
M1LLEpcEv1LLr, AUGUST IS.


We discover from the New-O cleans pa
pers. that early in this month, feet of l8
sill Of armed ships, fitted out By the Mex
can Republic, was off the coast of Louis
ana. 1t is stated by gentleman directly
from the westward, that it was believed
they were destined against Pensacola, with
the view of capturing and holding posses
sion ct that important seaport. The Span
ish authorities have apprehendedf some
tine an attack on Amelia Island by the
Revoiutionists. 1t is quite probable they
will endeavor to possess themselves of both
Pensacola and Amelia Island, which would
lford them convenient port in the GulDh
# Mexico, and another on the Atlantic,
adjacent to the u. $. where they could
bring 10 and cell th-.r prizes, fit out CRUZ
zers against the Sparinrds, and procure
provisions, naval stores, and al necessary
supplies. journal.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-09-11

Looking over some late London papers,
we notice Sir Sidney Beck with as having
6een invested with the insignia Of IN Order.
IN reward for meritor.ous services; if it
was from the Knights services IN the at
tack upon Craney Island, ell we have to
say IS, that tire reward has been bestowed
Tor very light service. [Nor. Ledger.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-09-11

4 "a said SIR Gordon was most graciously
received by the Prince Regent, and that ali
the measures of his administration in Ca
NADIA had been highly approved by his ma
Iesty's Government. We learn S.r Gordon
was Offered the government of Nova Sec
ssa, which he declined accepting. IL is also
reported. that further military honors were
to be conferred on him besides a handsome
pension.
There is another occurrence which is
much complained OF by our republican
neishhors, of an American vessel having
bcen boarded of Amherstbursh, by Il Bri-
fish naval officer in search of deser,ers.-
What these practices will eud in. tits I'M
possible to conjecture but it seems there
ought 70 be some rd,e established, to pre-
vent such srSQSe ut irrit. ton. When Bril-
tish OF an American vessel, III time of
peace. approaches the Foreign shore, It
would appear that there is DO right OF
search or even boarding, except by order OF
the civil authority when smuggling is sus-
pected, or some attempt being made to
Garry OF sailors or soldiers from their res
pectve services in either country. When a
vessel enters port, she is only subj ected
to the municipal laws OF the state. Wheth-
er the vessels which have lately been scar
ched near Detroit, were at what is called
the hsrbor of Annersthurg or not, we do
not know but we should be disposed to
beiievc that tn. Americans make much
greater noise in that quarter, than is at all
justitiabie and that they have not suffer
ed the insults of which they SO loudly COM
plain.
The weather on Sunday q Monday las,
was uncommonly hot and sultry ;. indeed
distressingly so. On the night between
Monday and Tuesday, we had dreadful
storm of hail AMI rain, attended with tre-
mendous peals of thunder, and vivid flash
es OF Tightening. But we understand no
material! damage has been sustained in this
vicinity, from its violence. On Tuesday af.
tcrnoon, the cold VAS intense for tue season
y" "Wednesday morning, there was slight
frost, which Injured the leaves of tender
vegetables, such as beans aud cncn,nbers.
We have heard Of no other bad effect
worth mentioning.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-09-11
CrAnLEsroN. Sentemhe,. .

Further cfMe Hleck Of the Diamond
Contrary 10 our expeditions and the beIefof q
very one aeqc ted with The subject. we we're hiyh
" sra,ified on Saturday, see twelve more Of The
unfortunate crew Of the schooner DrAnoSD ar.
rive in this town. They were taken from tho
wreck by the schooner Ann, from Georgetown. IN
that morning, about 10 o'clock which had not "a
was at first supposed, gone entirely To pieces
1t sppesrs she sunk. and her main i,ry-s,asf went
by tae board on fhuraday night that 1 e of III.
crew lM~onest whoa was captain GHJdaer of
fhiad~piis) Committed. Themselves 10 the mercy
OF tbe waves on a raft; and dat the 10 men who
were taken of ~ tic above vessel we're elinei,S
70 .ii2 ;'r-m@s, Which still standing. No n
dirSa 0. the persons VITO embarked on tie raft
have yet been received. The Lnpo above mrntion
en- ~ saved, s'ac that the surgeon Of the vessel was
d,ewned. SIX men we're saved by the Hornet, one
picked mp by the schooner PolIv and IL taken from
the wr, ok by the schooner M forming a total of
le out Of ffiyd the fate of The remainder we are
rs yet ulee't a'n. Homes are entertained that TIE
crew Of RAFT have succeeded ia gsiIng the
shore.
Smce the above was IN type, we have the SINGER
est satsfactnn in stat ", tl'sf Cg1ta,n E,,arri T.
Cdrdger, Of Philadelphia, has arrived in town in
one ofonr nilOt-boa,s. RI was picked m o Sainr-
day Afternoon, about four OelGek ona fragment or
the RAFT, by the wrroking schooner Polly Gallon.
Captain Griffin. tie put o. board the pilot
boat yesterday morning almost exhausted viii, IA
ugue, having beCU upwards of jo,fy honrs IN i!c wa
ter. lie states, tat he and II 1r IS others len
the wreck on the RAT, and that soon after the Span
arts began cutting the iasliles, and takiug sepa-
rate pieces, and shifting snsly nr tb7msvlves-this
course WIS continued until he was left alone, with
orlJ two pieces III blank and IN car. He wrs IN
sight itle schooner whch PICKED up IL men from
The ~ eek on Saturday, and endeavoured, bv rs
King Signals with handkerchief to be seen by her
peorle, but in vain, as he was about mile and
halt irAm her.
The pilot bat picked mp on the beach, black
man, VITO also belonged 10 the vessel, IN state Of
exhaustion. lie left the wreck in company With Q
others on spar, and str es that thcy we've washed
OF aad drowned. lie was seen by Mr.. Vesman
osthe pilot boat t. d,ih ashore, aud hai no conner
got beyond te surf than ne fell upon his face i The
sand, and En-, tist asleep. lie mast have been IN
the water from t'e lime he vessel sunk. The can.
tain, we understand, was among the number WHO
perished
We have certain accounts that Il Of these snfor-
innate men we're Ewed-of The late OF the remain.
der (2e) il - uncertain.
Tie ', sgcl lays about miIesfrom the Cane. m
her 'ide, aud at iOw wafer opy about 30 feet srher
1o"teF rail IS visible lCiy Ga-.
CpA NIGH AnFrnrr.a
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-09-11
Bay OF 81. L.o,is ,y,,ey.t 4

Gay or 81. Louis, .7xSusf 4.
Since wrote you from this place, we
have been down to Mexico, a voyage from
which have derived much Information,
respecting that delightful country. We
w're ut b,nGuiile, the princip port be
longing to the patriots. where had AN OPP
po'tuh'y OF learning the present state Of
he two parties, and the result that may
be expected from their political disputes.
Civl war, IN it's most terrific form,
RACES over the fertile regions of Mexico.
The Koyalists instantly pu. to death all
prisonets taken from the other party and
all Royalists taken by the patriots are sent
to the interior, whence they never return,
as the principle of retu,at on is rigidlv Oh.
served.-A Spanish ship, with $4,000 in
spece, and valuable cargo, was driven
ashore by Carthagenian privateer, Just
before our arrival at Donquilie. The crew,
innocent Traders. were Immediately seized
ny the comnaiilant of the place, and
marched into the intetisr To meet their
fate.
From the conversation of some Ameri
can gentlemen, engaged in the cause of the
country, am induced to believe that the
patrols are making great advances towards
their independence. a Congress is about
being established; the army is well sup
piled with arms, & there is now a feet an
der way of Is prvateers. :
The great evil at present existing, is
the want of unanimty among their leaders.
Zach general commands a separate pro-
vince, where he rules with despotic sway.
The establishment of general Congress
Will, 1t is supposed, remedy this evil.
From the description given me, i can
not say too much of the Mexic an country.
On account of its high lands and valliss, it
enjoys the advantages of every CLINE, and.
produces every thing in great abundance.
We are all enraptured with what we have
seen and heard relating to it."
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-09-11

AoHfreal, HErust q.
We are happy to understand that Lieut.
60 erdl Sir Gordon Drcmf0ond, arrived IN
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-09-11
CatshiH, IN. n SEPT. i

c"SAW, ~. I Sepf. q.
The .9hrora--1he federal papers often quote
Duane as Democidfic, aud nuder ,IIe head of pre-
cious confessions from the Aurora many a prsten-
ded dan'nlng sin against the administration is elicit,
ed Nothing so completely establishes his aposta-
cy as these extracts. The Editor otih- Richmsqd
enquirer sits Duane aud i,is principles and expo
ses most OF he late wiEugs and Inconsistencies of
his political character 10 those editors ~ho So
wns'! exhibit Him in the robes oil Democracy.
and his mis-statements many democratic
proofs against the administration, We recommend
Mr.. Hitehies renlarSs--lAey may pGsfit byit If
Duane canaOt D,aac pretenis TO he fu,!sbrne!c7,t
Although we no more believe in the i.faiiihi!ity of
the administration than ia the divine RICH, OF Kings
yet, we cannot be led To believe, that unprinci-
pied opposition to the administration, is irdepeud-
enee. Sysophancy anil servility, us dcteslable as
they are, are not than rancorous is.veterate
hos,,'Ity--tndeed, Dusne from the extremes of me
has iailcn intn the extremes of the other. When
the badge at office, sui the insignia OF rank hung
about him, no man so loved the government; no
man ssid Or did more in its behalf No sooner do,
these drop of, than the mark falls also, and the a.
posate Is rs viraleot in opposition as he was before
servile IN submission. Sucl, is Duane Let rs hear
no more OF the democracy OF The states evidence
hfec1"S.r.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-09-11
OF SPANISH AMERICA.

Iron the Boston Pal'adiu1l, Sent q
-s...... ..-scI y isms. passenger "a the Drg
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-09-11

We observe. by Day & Turner's Com
mcrca List. that specie dollars are 10 y
only fopi two to two and a hall per cent.
above par, and change two per cent. From
this fact we have well grounded hope
that in very short time, the banks will
recommence their specie paymshts-by
which means we shall get rid Of the small
defaced bills, and go 20 market with that
kind Of soiM change, which will ensure a
reduction Of at least - per cent. IN our
f .miiy expenses.
Mr.. Antrobus, His Britannia Naiesty's
Secretary of Legation to the Embassy
here, came passenger in the British packet,
arrived yesterday from England. Also,
Mr.. Wybault. Assistant Commissary Ge-
neral Of the British army. The Packet left
England on the 18th of July, and Of course
brings nc:hing new.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-09-11

NEw-ORLEAHs, August 9.
There appears to be no doubt bat th t
the small feet under the Mexican flag that
anchored last month at the BAL &c, are now
at the bay of Matagortla. ON the Spanish
Maine, to the S. w. of the Balize, about
$50 leagues that the Mexican Congress
have the utmost conflence in their ulti-
mate success that the royal cause droops,
and that next fall or winter will place the
city Of Mexico IN the hands Of the repub!i-
cans. TCazefke.
We have Just i.arnt that number Of
young men have recently been se1uecd a.
way from this place, New-York and Bal
timore, to join the revolutionary army in
Mexico. a vessel, it is said, sailed from
Baltimore last week with large number
on board. they are tempted with the
offer of commissions, but their hopes Of
preicrment must prove illusory. They
go. we conceive, to almost certain ceath.
Whatever our wishes may be for tho sue
cess OF the reyoiutionists, and they arc SIM
cere, we do most decidedly condemn the
seduction Of oar American youth from
their homes to be sacrificed
[PhH. True. liner.
INTERESTING. FROM MEXICO.
NEw-YoRK, Sept. 4.
Extract Of a letter from an American off
Gel - lbs father il tais city, dated
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-09-11

HALIFAx, August d.
Our Letters from the United States re-
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1816-04-02

country during the winter season, as
every day brings accounts ofwrecks
on the coasts. One American ship,
the Fame of New York, was entire
" lost near this place. the day be
fore we got in; We had been ia com.
papy. One American brig from the
south ward, was entirely lost about
tile same time. We experienced We
~ hard weather during the whole OF
our passage. but we had as fine q
vessel under us, as ever floated. In
bad weather she is very safe, and
sails as we'll as merchantmen in ge-
neral. After being eight days out,
I fell in with the brig Amelia, which
had just taken from the ship Aber
deea, from Liverpool, bound to Phi
iadeIphia, the crew. and requested
me to take on board part. Ii blow
ing very heavy, only thecaptain ans
his second mate would risk them
selves in the boat; after some diff.
Guilty receixed them on board, bu
not until the boat was sunk
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1816-04-02
AN ELEGANT THOUGHT

In speech at the formation of Metho-
dist Missionary society, in Sheffield
eng. the poet Montgomery has tile
following beautiful sentiment
!. In the Bible Society (said hey all
names and distinctions of sects are blend
ed till they are lost, like the ptismatic
colors in ray of pure and perfect light
In the Missionary work, though divided
they are net discordant: but, like the
same colors displayed aud harmonized In
tae Rainbow, they form 81 arch of glory
ascending, on the one hand, from earsh
to heaven !; and on the other, descending
from heaven to earth--a bow ofpromise ;
a covenant Of peace sign that the
stormis passing away, and the Sun OF
righteousness with healing in his wings.
breaking forth on all nations.-Bost.
Recorder.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1816-04-02
Port of Alexandria.

Arrived brig csylon, Fenier, New
York, 9 days; Frepch Bur. Stones to
ADAMS, Herbert 4, 20.
Brig Mentor, GreeE. Portland ; hemp.
luck and plaster; TO Lawrason ane
sowle and WIN. Smith,
Schooner James, stoRfIy, Georgetown
>. C. 10 days; rice aud lumber; t.
peyton and Dundas.
Sch. sophronia, Perry New-York.
days in ballast /; to i'hsa as II. How.
iand.
Sch. Rose-in- Bloom, HoNlard, New
York, s Days, molasses :to Adams, der
bert and Co. and Thomas II. Rowland.
sloop Eagle. Hathaway, Wilmington
Il. c. 10 days; naval stores; TO Pe5toI
ind 9t,lldas.S y
sioop Hector, Grimes, NeW-York, !
lays salt, n,plasses, vinega, crates and
Ery goods tosloha Douglas and CO
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1816-04-02
V. UCTtdIcs & c,
feb Is 1aw2m
Penn & Harmon,

C.aBIN'E T M .aK'ER
ND EG leave tcinform their friends and
ND the public, tnat they carry on their
business in al! its branches, at the large
Brick House formerly occupied b. John
Muir on Royal-street, between King
and Prince streets, where they intend
to keep constantly for sale. general as
sortment Of CABINET FURNITURE
of the best Workmanship aud newest
fashions, and are determined to sell on
as good terms as can be had from the
northward or elsewhere. They have
.Nahogaay for sale by the board or log.
p A few Jouraeyinen would meet
with constant employ.
February 1 eo2m
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1816-04-02

. .as, t. maturity and produce bitter
81; 70 NE hayes in consequence 81
egs0 : The catholic church, which =
!, Is Is; asain re-estabiished upon the
Ere, 4 ahich ii was during the reign
olIps ,n,rrsrd.mother Of glorious memo
he empress catharlne Il. anu TN the
e = . ro make all monks Of the order Of
! Ia I.ss;ts, Immediately to quit 81 Pe-
ersburs. ... our two
{apitals. orsars r.
- ministers OF peiice & public lnstru $,
;oa for the prompt execution OF TINS
'On and for all that concerns
4 ra,se and institution hitherto occu-
-. .;sd 81 the Jesuils At the same time
! II FRAT there mar be no Interruption in
Il 49, d;s;ne services, we have ordered the
J, ny s-ranalitan Of the Roman Catholic
~ 'hnrsS 70 cause the Jesuits TO be replac-
"a hy pgiests OF the same religion who are
= : 49, bere. till the arrival Of monks OF
ann catholic order whom we nave
sent Tor, for tnat purpose.
psccmaer 90, 1915.
1he OF; siiliai IS signed,
ALEXANDER.
CA true copy
The director Of that department.
SOURGUlN0FF.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1816-04-02
Barnewell and Popham, and sundr,
,ti,a,. M z, anfs af fhp district

Barnewell and Popham, and sun
,ther merchants of the District.
The brig Agenorea, Martin, Of
from this port, arrived at Marseilles,
February, 40 days passage, and wa
sail in 90 days for this port; \
The schooner Columbia, Shivee
from Stone, S. G. with timber fq-
vernment, wentup to the navy yarf
terday.
The schooner Maria, Marburyom
Madeira, went up to Georgetof
terday.
The brig Wanderer, Newcoq was
left at Cadiz, Feb. 10, to sail fof exam
dria in three or four days. erls
Silkworm, Burnham, was dispi LOT
Alicant with her outward carg
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1816-04-02
THE CORONATION OF lLExAN-
DER THE EMPERR.

The event so glorious for hssia. and
Sc fortunate for the independence OF ia
tons, the liberties Of man, an repose OF
the world, was celebrated OF Monday.
25th instant, by ball at til house Of
the Russian envoy, In this city sc which
the Spanish minister, bis farmland suite,
the family Of the Swedish mister, the
{ Danish miaister, the French ousul, his
lady and suite. and LARGE nuiber Of the
most respectable and Fashionable of our
citizens were present The company
began to assemble at about s oilock, and
were received in the ant;.chs,ber to the
ball room on the second floor. which was
decorated with natural flower diffusing
their sweetest perfumes tliough the
rooms. and furnished in SHE Sf unu-
saai beau'y and simplicity. lat about
n'ne, the dancing began, and the CAV
and mar cetilion continued util about
- o'cleek, when supper walaunounc-
ed and the company were intbduced in
aae form, ard anidthe delightful strains
Of musical baud, ioto the Anoueting
rooms on the lower foov f.ee delicate
Maasis and delicious liquors. detained
,aefa about an boar, when TIL health Of
Alexander having been giyln in the
eno'cess Burgundy, Champagne and Ma
vera, from cups Of the purest chrystal,
she ladies were reconducted d the ball
room and the dancing resumed. Be
uFeen and o'clock the del:lhted com
eahy retired. Rarely ia THU CITY hes
were oeen an entertainment, exhibiting
more captivating assemblsgebf female
warns, displayed with more asciualiDs
s S,sss and ornament and ,ever one
sa'ca, IN whatever can coIsrib tie t.
sssse The eye, to charm the es, oeligh,
nc 'aacy, and warm the heas {, of The
- was more studiolsly and happil,
anned and exeeuted.-U States Gaz.
La.faet Of letter from Capt. A.
Dsras, Of the brig Louisa, Of rhi
iadelphia, dated
Dablin, Jan. as.
s. Gave dissatisfaction 10 inlesn,
80 81 the safe arrifa. OF the BRIG
louisa, az this port, after a verS
.aaa passage o. 50 days. 1 ar
49, a'aA'ui Tor being one os the fortu
1ass ones that arrived cut in this
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1816-04-02
A lot ofTGsround for sale,

Il LOT OITCfrOund lot ode,
Fronting 81 feet on Fairfax-street and
the same number Of feet OF Royal-streets
and running from the one street s46
leet 10 inches, to the other the above
width, being parts of lots no. % and
"a, on the plan Of Alexandria. On tha
said ground there is great abundance Of
excellent building sand.
The above lot is the property CT the
heir Of Duncan McNiven, alias NlyeR
deceased, late Of Alexandria. For terms
apply to Mir. .9ndrew Janlteson.
January Is. 2aW