davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmingtonian., 1824-01-29
ADDRESS OF TIE COMMITTEE
Of THE
.TTILlIING G7UNCOLONTZ1 17YO NSOCIETI
AUXILIARY TO THE
,7mcricaa Cok0aizatton AvcieiY"

FELLOW CIrlzESs.-The Institution of
the American Colonization Society, hav-
ing for its design, the benefit of the wholel
African race, by the establishment on the
coast Of Africa, of a colony Of free people,
epocfa in the history OF our country.
This Institution, although it is not al
SOciety-nor Society Tor the
suppression of the Slave Trade-nor So
Iciety for the improvement OF the blacks
nor Society for the Abolition of Slavery
appears to US to be the only Institution
(which promises any thing great or etiectu-
in behalf of the African race or the de-
Isceudants Of Africans in this country.
And, AS Christians, protesting that phi
Ilanthropy, which in all its branches and
in its most wide spread influence, flows
Iron the love OF God II tiod so loved w,
I'VE ought also to lave one another; VIC are
happy ia being able 10 connect with that
sacred maXim hearty recommendation ut
an Institution which tends at once to pro.
,uote that humanity and attention to the
state and condition Of an oppressed and
.ldegradrd portion Of our popu!atian, the
lescendantS Of Africans an Institution
70 generally approved, that no one hardly
larrs to form an argument against 1T.
j Yes, it is happily one Of those lnsttu
.ltions about which there is scarcely one dis
I-entieht voice; men ot the most disc0r
,'ant opinions, the most opposite interests
md OF the most violent parties in politic'
= auh religious profession, seem to forge
. their differences and reinquish their ami
i tImosities, when the Colonization Society il
{ mentioned whatever subjects On othe
!, .,Ipuestions divide their opinions or their de
k knomination, they seem all TO harmonise il
j. lthis-and no wonder, the question is. 81
j, simple and SO important, that it claims as
sent, the moment it is proposed.
Besides, all disputation aust cease
- where facts are evidence. There is at tlii
y time within the limits of the United State
Ne a colored population OF one m'ifion sr1'e
,'d,1ihnndred and sirty nine taonsiM. An
- does not the character aud circumstance
of this class OF the community fail, to som
el, extent, under the personal observation
m every man? Who is there, that does NJ
s'Iknow something Of the condition OF Il
,o 'o' blacks IN the Eastern and Middle States
Are they not seen in our cities and iarg
towns, wandering as outcasts, 10 the lal
the that gave them birth Are they not SCI
er. IN our penltentares and lais, and po
no' houses? And, are they not found inhab
~, u, ing the abodes OF poverty, and haunts
Mi. vice? II we look for them in the socie
red Iof the honest and spcctable--in t
de- schools in which it is our boast that t
ave meanest citizen can enjoy the benefits
c. 'instruction--in the Sanctuaries which z
inl, open for all to worship, and to hear
k i, word of God-shall we find them thcr
No. In youth the African finds himself,
WY WY knows not why, the scorn of his playma
p,;. having no incentive to prepare for
,,g. active and honorable manhooi-no visit
Of usefulness, or rcspectability to anim
The Wilmingtonian., 1824-01-29
Eoreign Intelligence.
---------------=----- II
FROM SOUTH AMERICA.

FROM oOU III AMEhlN'i'
The barque Leopard, Crafts, has aril'|
ed at Newport from Buenos Ayres. l"|
Editors of the New York Gazette are l@|
debted to mercantile friend for tue l0'
lowing highly interesting extracts OF ~ ~
ters from that place, dated the Ath oi w
vember. +,
"The last news from Peru, receM
two days since, is very favorable 10
cause Of the patriots. Our dates from u,
ma are to the 10th October. Boavar "
rived there on the lst-He was recerji
with great joy, and constituted Cher !. y
the Republic, with unlimited powers a.; a
expedition Of $500 men sailed from 0Iy U,
on the 4th inst. to assist Peru.-Gen' >,
Cruz had obtained considerable vlc'a! "!
over the Spanish Gen. Valdez, near w W
Desaguardo. Gen. St. Cruz was at ~, ~,
quipa with force, it is said, of 9OOo "s. NV
La Serna the Viceroy had evacua.',' ''
Cusco in order to form a junction Ts D,
ICanterac. In short, the affairs OF 'l'e - =
.Itriots had taken very favorable turn ,I, Is
there appears to be little doubt but ",
twill soon get rid of the old Spanlards' t' 4
soon as this takes place great traus ,ar m
be opened at Bucnos Ayres. Inc W ~
/, vention made here with the Spanish usr tis
ties for general armistice has not ", ",
ratified in Peru as might be exPs:;s P;,,
from the prosperous state Of the Ame'"'
cause.
The Wilmingtonian., 1824-01-29

O. desire to know, Sir, what he Judges the
King Of prussa's religion to be
A. From them ! believe his Majesty has no
rrmal religion. -,
O. If the province of Canada were to he ceded
to his Prussian Majesty, what religion would he
ito il!
A. A soldiers religion.
@. Wha, is a soldiers religion
A. II were soldier, Sir, would answer the
words-.--" my honor"
G. What is lawyers religion
A. His honor too; not to gioe up ms chem. bu'
Il suppose the gentleman knows there are two or
dcrs of men in this country, the civlias, ana me
common lawyers am no common lawyer. Inc
religion Of which
G. OF both
A The common lawyers must answer tor them
selves. | can rsadily answer for the civi'ans
they are ecclesiastical lawyers, and subscribe
they are of the religion Of this country by law es
ltablished.
O. Isee. Sir. there is no hitting the gentleman
lat the bar. But have read an opinion OF some
weight in book here in my hand III so lald
lown, that think the gentleman cannot escape
answering to it. With the leave OF the house
will read it.
| "In order to Judge politically OF the exped
Ience of suffering the Romish religion 10 rema'r
Ian established rehgioa Of tie state in any part o
lyour Maicsty's donlnions, the Romish Reiglon,
mean its doctrines, not its ceremonies, ough' tc
loe perfecty understood The OPINION ot IN.
royal author of the Memories de Branden5mSf
seems to be conclusive On this head to every 80
vereign Power that the Protestant religion l.
best both for the Prince and tive people; because
there is in il no middle power TO interfere an'
stand before the Prince and the people, nor be-
.nrp the peODte arAlnst the Prince
The House now sees why put the Other ques
lton
! @ Did the gentleman ever read the Mcmore
| lie Brantlenbursh Il that which have read Nh
King of Prtissia's opinion Is that opinion III III
Memories de Brandenburgh
!. A. have read book with that title Bu
whether that book WAS his writing, or whrthe
:, being his hook that was his opinion, Qor man
people write books, who are not oi opinion Wit
their own book) DO not know. There is some
thing very like that opinion in the book.
j G. The book, Sir, in whichthis opinion is cor
Imended and adopted, ends with the name OF th
.Igenlleman at the bar. He has subscribed to tia
.Iopinion.
A. BoWing WM great respect roUnd 10 III
house, and ioying his hand on his bosom] no
J subscribe to that opinion most seriously y----an
/ most sincerely.
The Advocate General was ordered 10 with
fldraw. 1t was remarked, that neither Goyernc
oJohnstone nor Mr.. Dunning, as was eXrecte,
made any attack upon tho Kings Advocate Gei
leral. The House went into a debate, IN tl
course Of which Mr. Charles Fox and Mr.
! rownshend agreed, with Mr.. r. Burke, that
; vas wrong to have examined the Kings Alyo"al
! rGeneral, and 10 force him to give an opinion !
= the house and laid the blame on Lord Mort
: and those persons who opposed the moii.n {,
The papers.
The Wilmingtonian., 1824-01-29
Congressional Summary,
IErGurEENrn CoNcnEss.
IN SENATE.

MoynAY. Jan, ~
After the prcsent.on OF numerous prtrm,.
and memorials, ,i,c resolution offered on l,;J'
la.,. by MIR Williams, directing The Secrct,rr
',he Treasury TO prepare for the Senate, a H.; ~,
al Putsers and navy agents, wln are in arrp,,, :,
the United States, with the amount of arrea,.,a'
and the sun Likely to be lost by tie G0,ernol,~F
WAS a;Ain read and agreed TO.
TUESDAY, Jan. u.
The bill which originated in The Senate !,
lnlanaiury Of an act, entitled An act Tor ,br
/ ci OF the officers, volunteers and o,hcr perxr,
lengaged in tie late campaign against Tie s;o
mole Indians passed 18th May. 1872, VAS ls,,
Iihe tlir,l time and passed.
Mr.. Holmes gave notice that he should t..
morrow, ask leave to introduce bill proyIG.
Tor the better security Of public money il n.
brands OF MAI shals, attorneys, &c.
! The Senate proceeded to tlle consideration a,
lExecutive business.
WEDNESDAY, An. q
Mr.. I.l0ytl Of Massachusetts,, fcom the con,,.
tee, to whom was referred a resolution subNnie.
lsone time Since by Mir. Llo,d, OF MaryAni. y
,ting TO th. ,ransporta ion of specie, or cayr,p,
10 passengers On board the public vessels of,'.
United States, reported bill 10 prohihlt pas,pr
gers or specie to be carried in the public vessel
except under certain restrictions. The bill W,
jrchd and passed To second reading.
| The resolution from the House 0i ReDrescn.a
hives ii relation 10 AN n'e,Nleh visit of M,rup
de Lafayette 10 the United States, was received
ltwiee read by general consent, and referred to
select committee Of live members.
FnIDAY Ian 95
The bill authorizing the building of an alT.
-I,ional number OF soops OF war for the Naval SER.
vice WAS taken up This bill authorizes the lf.
sident to cause to be built Il number of sluaps ci
WAR not exceeding ,en and approp,iatcs $50 ON
lnlsrs for the purpose. After some discusDU-
liz WAS postponed until Thursday.
The central gazette. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1820-1827, 1824-11-19
Female instruction

MS. JA.S'E MINOR intends the
ensuing year, TO resume an occupation
tn winch some years OF her life have
been devoted with pleasure.-She pro-
poses TO teach about twelve young La
dies at Ga!e-Hi!l. the residence of her
husband. DR.. John Minor, near Char
lotiesvilie, who can conveniently fur
ni-h genteei board for that NUMBER
Her course of instruction will embrace
the English. and French Languages as
taught in the most approved modern
Seminaries, ornamental nee llc-wOrk &
drawing
TERMS.
For board and instruction in English
and Geography, per year, $50
For the same. including Ornamen-
tai needle-work and drawing, 100
For The French language, an addi-
tionui charge of 40
HALF IN ADVANCE.
Each hoarder to furnish her own bed
and bedding. The school will begin
OH the 10Th of January next, and ac-
cording 10 modern practice will occupy
ten months of the year. At the termi-
month will be given-,he situation is
exceeding healthy, which, added to
Mrs. Minors strict personal attention,
she hopes will ensure The health, the
moral conduct and the mental improve
ment OF those entrusted TO her care
For applications within the space of
his acquaintance, reference is made TO
MIR. John HI. Eustace, of Richmond,
who will make engagements and letters
to Mrs. Minor or DIR. John Minor, di-
reeted to Charlottesville p Office will
meet with early attention.
Oct. 4. '24-tf
The central gazette. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1820-1827, 1824-11-19
Tract of Land

Wherein the said Hammer resided, will
he offered for sale at publ C auction, on
the same day.and in the event OF IA sale
OF the land hcing effected none of the
negroes belonging TO the said estate
will be offered or sold. This tract lies
remarkably we'll, that is, good por-
ton of it, and was originally of good
soii, is near two or three manufacturing
Mills, has on it fine water and is in IL
very desirable neighborhood, within i2
or Is miles of Scoitsvilie, contains 600
and odd acres. Persons disposed to
purchase and who may wish to view the
land prior TO The day Of sale will apply
to Young Mr.. Hammer living on the
Land, near MIR. Andrew Harris, North.
Garden, Albemarle. The terms will be
liberal and known on the day IF sale.
JOEL YANCEY, Deputy
Sheriff for a Douglass S. "A. G.
and Committee Of the Estate Of
William Hammer decd.
Nov. 3, '2+-3t
The central gazette. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1820-1827, 1824-11-19
Auction.

The subscriber has for sale the fol.
loving property-all OF which will be
sold at Dec. court, without reserve.
Olive, blue, brown and drab cloth,
Red and white flannel, Cotton and
SILK shawls, cotton and silk Lace,
Calicoes, Ginghams and Cambrics,
Musiins, handkerchief, Straw Bon
nets, &c.
An assortment Of Hardware.
box ribbon, three hundred watch
chaius. four doz. Calender pencils,
dozen horse collars, Pen knives,
Fig Blue, Morocco pocket books,
Cotton Umbrellas, Shot guns, FIVE
Maps.
$50 lbs. English White lead, ground
in oil, VeTdigris. Gum-Capel, Prnssian
Blue, Chromric-Yellow, aud quantity
Of Bar Lead.
One hiahogony sideboard, one do bu-
reau. pair Of Globes and number of
gold watch Keys.
The central gazette. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1820-1827, 1824-11-19
Female Education.

The next session Of MISS COOS.
LEY'S Schoo! will commence on Mon
day the the ED day of.November inst,
in the Female Academy. In this school
young ladies will he laugh, Reading,
Writing, Arithmetic, English Grans-
mar, Rhetoric, aud the Elements OF Ma
tural Philosophy, aud Chemistry. The
Terms are, for Reading. Writing, Ariih-
metic, and English Grammar, $40 per
session of five months, and for the high.
err branches, SIC 30. Young ladies
will be accommodated with boarding al
the Academy, in the family of the Rev
V. NJ. Mason. The terms are $50 pei
session, including washing and lodging
paid in advance.
Lexington, Nov. 5, '2f-3t
The central gazette. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1820-1827, 1824-11-19
In Chnnceru.

The Defendant Augustine Sanford.
not having entered his appearance and
given security according to the Act of
Assembly and the Rules of this court
and it appearing by satisfactory evil
dence that he is not OH inhabiiant of
this Communicating, on the motion of
the Plaintiff. by her council, II is order
ed that the said defendant Augustine
Sanford do appear here OH the fourth
Monday in December next. and answer
the Bill of the Plaintiff, and lha, copy
Of this order be forthwith inserted in
some newspaper published in the town
of charlottesville, for Two months sue
cessively, and that another copy be
posted at the front door of the court
house Of this county.
A Copy, Testc,
PHILIP ). FRY. DC.
Oct. 8, '24-2m
The central gazette. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1820-1827, 1824-11-19
Campbor Yankee beans, shaving soap
flotant indigo
BOOh,S &. SJAITON,iRY.

S3'hpbos ankee oes"s, 9"a'hS swap
flotant indigo
BOOK;S &. STA1IONaRY.
Letter, fools cap and drawing paper
Webster's and Picket's spelling books
New York Reader, No. l, Q &3
Smiley's Geography and atlas
Walkers dictionary Pixies arithmetic
English Readers, Adams Latin Grammar
Blank Books Brooks Cazatcer
Cesar. Virgil, Saliust, Ovid. Cicero, and
Horace Delphini Graca Mino,a
Golismith's Natural History, Village sermons
Bucks theological dictionary
Honter's Narrative St. Romans Well
Wirt's life OF p Henry Grimshaw's U. s.
Fortunes of Nigil Red Gauntlet
Almanacks for 1926 Pleasing companion
Pcveril of the Peake Quinten Durward
Steam boat Reginald Dalton Re,rospec;ion
Trials of Margaret Lindsay Entail
GROCERIES.
Brown and Loaf sugars Of different qualities
Coffee and tea Madeira aud port wines
Jamaica and Antigua spirits Molasscs
4th proof Cogniac brandy Cheese
Bounce & whiskey Pepper and allspiee
Powder and shot, salt. Rosin soap
EENSW ARE.
Flasks g. decanters Castor bottles
Edged dining and soup plates & twifilers
Blue printeddo Edged & blue printed dishes
&. 4. wash bowls, Printed basins q ewers
Pitchers, edged & blue printed cup plates
CELERY glasses sweet meat plates
Plain, cut. figured g. iringed wine glasses and
tumblcrs Sets Canton China Teas
Eglish bone, full tea sets, Blue P,inteddo
Painted do Mocco l-2 pint. pint, lie gal.
Ion and 3 4 gallon bowls s. pitchers
Blue painted and gilt toys cans
Specie Jars, tea pots, sugar dishes, cream jugs
Cut glass and lowered salts
An assortment Of stone and tin ware
Mems waxcd calf, cordovan & coarse Shoes
and Monroes boys do
Children's morocco g. leather boots s, shoes
Women's leather welted pumps & shoes
Morocco thin * thick scaled do
Ladies' fancy silk heeled & spring heeled do
Do do black
Washington g. Lafa yctte beaver hats
Fine castor do Do Roram's No l So
Youths do Do do wool do
The undersigned feels grateful for past IA,
vors and soIicits from generous public con-
tinuance Of their favors
A. St. C. HEISKELL.
Nov. -. 1924.
The central gazette. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1820-1827, 1824-11-19
.AIsO.

A collection of valuable BOOKS
between 600 and 1000 dollars worth
consisting in part Of the following,
copies Rollins Ancient History, 10
vol. each
Shakespeare 10 vol. Spectator ie vol
Hannah Moore vol Virgil, Horace
Greek Lexicon, Gre. Minore,
Homrr's Illiad, Sallust
Dictionary of Polite Literature
Life OF Washington, Natural History
Tom Jones vol British Poets vol
Walkers Dictionary, Ainsworth's do
Bibles, Testamsnts, Psalm Books
Masonic chart Greek Grammar
Cary's Atlas Burns works
Goldsmith's, Young's, Cowper's, AIKEN.
sides, Campbell's and Gray's poems.
Children of The Abbey, Ke6ilworth
Pirate Antiquary Paradise Lost
domestic Cookery, Christian Orator
iogetner with large quantity of
otheC books which il is considered un-
necessary to mention,
], ATKINS. Anc,
Sept 1s, 1871
The central gazette. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1820-1827, 1824-11-19
Allen Dawson

Has moved his school house into Char
'o'tesyille, and again solicits the pat
ronage Of the public as a Teacher OF
the English, French. &c. He also Of
fers his services tn the public as Con
veyanccr in the recess of his school /;
and being provided with complete set
OF surveying instruments, would will
lingly be employed in surveying in the
neighborhood on Saturdays.
Nov. 8, '2f-3t
The central gazette. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1820-1827, 1824-11-19
From Biuck,oood's Maga.ine

From BidCki0Ood's uugdcine
IKE MOTHERS LAMENT FOR HER SON
NV child was beautiful and brave!
An opening flower OF the spring;
Fac mouldcrs IN a distant grave,
Il cold forgotten thing
Eorgottcu yes, by all but me,
a; cen the best below cd must be
Farewell farewell, my dearest!
Mcthinks't had been a comfort now
To have caught his parting breath.
Had been nca from his damp brow
To wipe the dews of death
With one long lingering kiss to close
Ills eyelids foi the last rcpose-
Farewell! farewell, my dearest!
] little thought what wish TO prove,
When CT aided on my brcst,
VITA all mothers cautious love,
His sleeping lips prest--
Alas alas his dying head
Was pi.owei on a colder bed
Farewell ! farewell, my dearest!
They told me victry's laurels wreathed
His youthful temples round:
That victory i from his lips was breathcd
Il c last cxulting sound
Cold comfort to a mother ear
VINO lon,'d his living voice to hear
Farewell farewell, my dearest !
Ev'n so thy gallant father died,
Vnen thou, poor orphan child
A helpless prat.!cr at my side,
My widow'd grief beguil'd--
But now, berevci Of all in thee,
What earthly voice shall comfort me,
Farewell farewell, my dearcst
The central gazette. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1820-1827, 1824-11-19
New Boot & She
Manutactory. !

The subscribers take this method q
Informing the inhabitants Of Charlo,tes,
vile and IT'S vicinity, that they hav,
commenced the above business oppo-
site 10 David lsaaes' and next door to
Mr.. Runtington's store; and have on
hand II handsome assortment Of The best
materials that the northern markets af-
ford. both for Gentlemen and Ladies'
Boo.s and Shoes, which they are now
manufacturing in the most fashionable
style, and will sell on as aceommoda-
ting terms as can be bought elsewhere
for cash; and from experience. and by
strict attention to business, they hope TO
share the public patronage.
MARSHALL l. ROSE.
Nov. 12, '24-St
The central gazette. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1820-1827, 1824-11-19
Virginia ::

At Rules holden in the Clerks Office OF
the county court Of Orange, on yuon-
day, October 4th, 1924.
Sally Sanford, administrative of Rich
ard Sanford, deceased, Plaintiff
AGAINST
Augustine Sanford and John Beazley,
Defendants
The central gazette. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1820-1827, 1824-11-19
Notice.

To rent, for the next year, the House
and Lot now occupied by Jacobs &
Raphael; terms may be known by APP
plica,ion to Alex. Garrett of CbarIoites-
vile.
ALBERT G. QUARLRS.
Nov. o, '24-.3t
The central gazette. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1820-1827, 1824-11-19
Negroes,


All persons are hereby cautioned a
gainst trespassing on the subscribers
land opposite Mr.. James Dinsmore's,
either by cutting, removing timber, or
otherwise as all such offenders will be
vigorously prosecuted.
II. WEXFORD.
Oct. 4, '24--tf
The central gazette. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1820-1827, 1824-11-19

On Monday the 22d inst. will sell
at the late residence of VIM. Hammer.
deed. all the stock Of
CATTLE, SHEEP, HOGS .ayND
HORSES,
Also the crop Of GRAIN, all the
Household and Kitchen furniture, farm
ing utensils. Sc. Sc. A credit of t2
months will be given for all sums of So
and upwards, under that sum cash will
be required of al! the purchasers. Sub
stanIial security will be required of
those purchasing on Il credit. All per-
sons indebted to the estate of said Ham
ner are requested to come forward with
out delay aud make payment, and those
having cr.:ms against said estate are
hereby notified TO bring them forward
property authenticated for settlement.
on or before the day of sale.
The subscriber earnestly requests
those to whom the estate is indebted To
wait till the affairs of the estate can be
81 arranged as to make payment; he
knows the estate to he amply good for
all demands against it, and further he
pledges himself to make every exertion
in his power to bring its concerns TO n
speedy adjustment.
/ am authorized to state. that the
The central gazette. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1820-1827, 1824-11-19

BarnewaR & Alderson's reports, q vols.
Maui & Selwyn, 5 vols.
Taunton's Reports d, 5, 7, &8
Phillips on Evidence, vols,
Russell on Crimes, vols.
Dyckman's Dispensary AverilPs SURE gerry
Cookies Morgagni 2vols
Cooke on Nervous Diseases
Clarke on Diseases Of Females
Heberden's Commentaries
Dewey's Midwifery
Stewart on the Mind. Campbelfs Rhetoric
Says Political Economy
cicero de Oficius. Lathrop on the Globes
Fsylor's Sermons
Las Cases journal, 4 vols
Poets Pilgrimage. Deans n. E. Farmer
Nautilus Political Economy
Cogan on the Passions
Improved version, do Claws Ciceronis' "
Iacius 3v Life of Mr.. Cappi
Memoirs OF X l.. Edgworth
Foreigners opinion of England
laies OF the Hall Letters on the Eastern States
Bigclow's Sketches Buckminsters Sermons.
English Travels. Sparks Enquiry
Whites Voyage Isabella. Ma care; LINDSAY
Simond's Switzerland Readings on Poetry
Paris Revisited Lara, by Lord Byron.
Aiken's james LIST. Quarrels of Authors
Valentines Eve. Roche Blanche. Geraldine,
Belinda, Cowper's private correspondence
Ia'es OF Fancy. Village Of Mariendoft
Strangers Grave Peter SchlemihI
Halls Journal Bakers Livy vols.
lyons Journal Economy Oft the Eyes
Helen dc Towmon Bsco0's Essays
CIarendon's Essays Goldsmith's Essavg
Walpoiana GoIdsmith's Bee
Do "reminiscences
Lady RusseIrs Letters 2v
Cowlcy's Essay. Johnson's Sermons ~
Gray's Letters 2s Bum. Lst.ere o.
Reynolds Discourses 2v Shenstones ESSAYS
Milmoth 2v Scott's poeticaI works ".
Oxberry's Drama 25 vols
DO do IS numbers.