davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-09-24
FAIL GOODs.
&c. BARRY.
.M his Cheap Cash Store, Corner Of King
and Fa;yjar-Streets,
HAS just received his FALL SUPPLY OF
Dt.p Gnn08>

q
CONSISTING IN PART OF
Sheppard's best superfne London blue cloths
10 do do do black do
Austin's do do drab and middIinr do
Blue, black, and colered cassmerss
Cassinets, OF various prices and colors
Blue, brown and drab flushinss
Swansdown and toilinet vestinys
Bose blankets, ga, 10-4, ia and 1874, yerv
heavy for family use
Point and Duffil blankets
Plain and figured bombazetts
Red, white, yellow and scarlet fanneIs
Green and red carpeting and booking baize
Circassian and tartan plaids
Printed and plain cashmere shawls
BraSanza do
Plain and figured Cancels hair do
Silk and tabby velvet, various colors
Green, white, brown and crimson plush
Gentemen's and ladies' cloak clasps
4-4llnsey and negro cassinet
Twilled sacking and German osnaburgs
Russia sheetings and Scotch ticklenbures
Irish linens and lawns
Brown hollands, dowlas, and table diaper
Linen cambria and cambria handkerchief
Black and colored Canton and nankin Grapes
Jaconet and cambria musins
Plain and figured book do
Book muslin hdkfs
Flag and bantlanno do
Chromate, Bolivar, and Madras hdkfs
Fancy silk and gauze do
London and common chintZ calicoes
Fancy gingkams and furniture calico
Cambria and furniture dimity
Belt, shoe and other ribbons
Thread, mecklln and bobbinet laces and edg-
ings
English black silk vestings
DO black and white silk stockings e
Worsted and cotton hose
Lambs wool, ingrap and Virginia do
White and black silk gloves
Buckskin and drawn dog skin do
Black beaver, women's drab and white Wood
stock do
Horse skin and kid do
White and black Italian Grapes
Italian and India lustrings
Black mode and bombazeens
White, pink, blue, drab, &c. forences
Other figured and plain silks
Italian sewing silks
Guernsey frocks and drawers
Worsted and Trafalgar boots for children
Patent threads, spool and sewing cotton
Pins, hobbins and tIpes
Steanoom and long cloth shrtings
Cotton, worsted and webbing suspenders
Oil cloth, bonnet wire, vest and coat buttons
and moulds
Wa'poe and common bed ticking
) 4 7-9 A GA domestic, bleachcd and brown
great variety of domestic plaids and stripes
ALSO
baltimore Cotton Narn.
C.lRPET CH4LNS. CANDLE WICK,
together with his former stock, will be sold
low ana upon accommodating terms.
sent %
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-09-24

Ne,c- York, Sept. l9.-Great appre-
tensions have been entertained, IN va
rious parts Of the country, that the ex-
cessive heat, and the severity OF the
drought, would in great measure de-
stroy the latter harvest. AS far as we
have heard IN almost every direction,
the early crops of hay, wheat, rye, and
oats, have been abundant, and were all
gathered 10 the first condition. Having
within few weeks past travelled ex-
tensively in the New-England States,
we have been gratiied to find that the
Indian corn has been much less injured
than was anticipated. In those parts
Of New Hampshire, Massachusetts and
Connecticut, which fell within our OBJ
scrvaiion, we are satisfied that there is
a middling crop, and that there is no
danger of a scarcity Of this very impor-
tant grain in those States. Since the
la;e rains, the grass has sprung up a.
new, and the meadows have the re-
freshing appearance of the month of
May. In many places the farmers were
moving and gat Nering the late crop Of
hay, and the quantity was by no :ncans
inconsiderable. There is also a good
supply Of late grass for feeding, so that
the supplies Of butter and cheese will
be essentially improved The potatoes
are generally injured BY the drought,
and the quantity throughout the coun-
try will be considerably less than usual.
Daily Adveriiser.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-09-24

about 1900 barrels in market.-Coffee
rising-St Dom. Is a Is l-2; Porto
Rico l6 Ia 10 3-4.-Hides are in
good demand and getting scarce.-In-
digo also continues IN good demand.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-09-24
SHIP NEWS.
Port of Alexandria.

ARRIVED,
Sept. 2S-Brig Iris, Emery, Boston, IA DIS
ballast to VIM. Fowle & Co.
Schr Emeline, Jourdon, Thomaston, II ds
lime to VIM. Fowle & Co.
Sioop Chauncey, Bartram, n. York, 10 ds
freight for the district.
Brig Samuel s John, Whitney; lime to ]
II. Ladd s Co.
Schr Nancy & Polly, Davis, Edenton, DIS
shingles to J. II. Davis,
PASSED Up FOR GEORGETOWN,
Ship Mary; brig Spartan, Brooks; and sloop
Vernon, N. York, 5 days.
Brig Frederick, Barrett, cleared at n York
for this port 21st inst.
Brig Betsey & Jane, Briggs, hence at Bos-
ton 18th inst.
Sohr. Midas, Weeks, cleared at Boston for
this port 18th inst.
Schr Farmers Ingenuity, Croweh, cleared
at PhiladelPhia tor this port 2lst INST
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-09-24
I2U CKf7ES IND HHDS.
EARTHENwARE & CHIrYA.

100 CRa7'ES and HYDS
EARTHENwARE & cH1uA.
50 boxes pipes grocc each
81 groce porter
+ : do do: v rias Black Bottles
being the principal part of his Fall order,
which, with his previous supply per AureEa.
renders his assortment Of
hartheMware. China, and
Glass,
unusually extensive and complete. Country
merchants are particularly invited to call and
examine the above, as they will be found to
be fully equal in quality to any heretofore i'm.
ported Also,
Window Glass in boxes, X 10 & I0x12
Crucibles and melting pots
sTONEWARE of excellent quality, Alex.
andria manufacture.
N. b. .8further supply Of La Fayette Ware.
The Genius of Liberty, Fauquier Gazette,
Charlestown Repository, Winchester Republ-
can, Shenandoah Herald, and Rockingham
Gazette, will insert the above for two weeks
and forward their accounts to II. III. NJ.
9 mo 15-4w
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-09-24
Slaves Wanted.

>HE Subscriber will at all times, pay the
l. highess price in cash for slaves, either sim
sie or IN families. Letters addressed to me
III alexandria will be promptly attended TO
sep l9-tf Fl. LEGG.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-09-24

much superior to any that have hitherto been
offered to the public.
This improvement consists the suspension
of the whole seat, by two springs similar
to- gig spring, which being screwed onthe
back part of the cantle of the saddle, receive
an iron bar, forming the sweep OF the cantie'
thus preserving it from receiving any injury
by horse rolling The saddle, and making the
saddle tree more firm thanlt would otherwise
be, which cannot fail to give ease to both
horse shd rider-a frame also enters the back
Of the camille, calculated to raise the Nalice or
Portmanteau, and kept entirely clear OF the
horses back--ths can be put on or removed
in moment. Gentlemen DESTROYS OF further
explanation are invited to call at the store and
examine the model. Persons out OF the DIS
trict wishing to purchase the patent right
will be dealt with on liberal terms, on appli-
cation to THOMAS G. PRETTYMAN.
cont 10 2w
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-09-24
AUCTIONS.
Public Sale.

On SATURDAY, the LIST of Octo6 er merit,
"ILL be sold at the late resden ce of the
" Rev. OLIVER NORRIS, on Washing,
.oh-street all his personal estate, consist ing Of
HousehotdS g Kitchen Furniture, &c.
ALSO,
4 valuable collection of BOOKS, prin cipal
ly on theological subjects.
BY order Of the administrators.
S. A. MARsTELLER, Auct.
sept IA tOI
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-09-24
Withevs s. WASHINGTON

Withers s Washington
NAVE imported, per ships Pioneer and
IL shenandoah, from Liverpool
Extra blue velvet cloths and cassimeres
Fine and superfne blue and black do do
DO do olive and Oxford mixed
Plain and figured English silk vesting
White, scarlet. red ( FZ.4NyELs
Yellow and Green
Swanskns, booking baizes
Circassian and tartan plaids
S4 soft lambs wool, do-a beautiful article for
ladies' wear
Tnllntte Valencia vestings
S-4 cashmere shawls, plan and print'd borders
p, 5, 81, + and a! point blankets
ST.. 9 4, 1J-4, ia an1 - heavy rose do
Figured, plain and twiled bombazetts
A blue and brown camblets
Fancy prints in great variety
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-09-24
WANTED.

YOUNG man as salesman, in dry good
n store; the person applying must be per.
fectiy acquainted with the business, and bring
unquest'onable recommendations of capabili-
ty, honesty and industry. line addressed
to \, (post paid) through the post office, will
meet with attention. sent o.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-09-24
Public Sale Of Negroes

WILL be offered at public sale, on Thurs
w day the 29M inst at GIsnonoUGH. be.
tween Thirty and Forty valuable Negroes,
(mostly in families, from FIVE to nine in IA.
miiy.) belonging to the estate of the late
DIR. J. T. SHAFT, decd.
WM. MARBURY,
one OF the Executors
sept 90 dt29S
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-09-24

thoms depth is half a mile out. In
running in for the town, IN the day
time, there is good anchorage, by
bringing the Church and Government
House in one half a mile from Hog Is
land, but in an open roadstead. Per-
sons unacquainted must not run too
neaSth Light, but lie to till morning.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-09-24
FaM SupNly

RoBERT II. MILLER has received per
IL ships Shenandoah and Boston tom Ii
yernool $1,000 49,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-09-24
A Reward of Five Dollar.

n Will be given to any
N7G>person, who will return to
S to me "A SJLaLL Bay MARE,
>S}A.e.. with L. T. branded on the left
hip. The sud mare strayed or was stolen
from the commons on or about the Sd instant.
If she was stolen, will give ten dollars for
the apprehension ofthe thief.
sept 23-3t THOS. S. THROOP
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-09-24
Timothy Seed, SC.

Timothy Seed, SC.
VTVHE subscribers have received % bushels
l. Timothy Seed, on consignment.
on HAND
Old Whiskey in bbls. of a superior quality,
common do. large quantity of choice
PICKING VINEG8R;
Sugar in bbls 1st and ID qualities, various
Qualities ofloaf do. English Mustard in pound
canisters.
WINE jI7TERS,
in bottles, of superior quality, Tobacco in
kegs, soft shelled almonds in bags, Scotch and
rappee snuff in kegs, powder in do. patent
shot assorted, mackerel in barrels, fine old
port wine in bottles, with good assortment OF
Wines, Liquors 5 Groceries
sept6 lit X. T. RAMSAY& co.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-09-24

MOlasses, Sugars, etc.
cS hhds West India and Orleans molasses
W. so so b barrels do do sugars
Sc bags white Brazil sugar
$50 do green and st. Domingo coffee
S do old superior Java do
SIS chests and boxes gunpowder. imperi.
al, young hyson and souchong tea
10 bags pepper
do race ginger
S casks cheese
1000 lbs soft she almonds
1000 lbs sup, quality fig blue, $50 to the ID.
Is casks Sicily Madeira years imported
Is do l. Teneriffe & Colcmenar wines
Old l. Madeira, Port Lisbon & Malaga do
5000 gallons old whskey
Cognac brandy, old Jamaica spirits, Holland
and country gin, and northern rum
1000 gallons cherry bounce
l hid West India shrub
80 barrels No 2 mackeiel
40 do nett and gross behring's
10000 lbs yellow and brown soap
$4,000 lbs good bacon
Hifh rarious other articles, for sale by
sept 8 VAUDEVILLE & LARMOUR.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-09-24
900 PACKAGES TEA.

2OO PACKAGES TEA
Consisting of Young Hyson in chests and hall
chests, part uery superior; Imperial in chests,
half chests, 20, 10, catty boxes, and boxes
containing BIB. cannisters
Gunpowder in 90, 10 and catty boxes
Boxes containing each 90 two lib canisters do
Pouchongan Souchong in half chests
Havana, Laguaya, St. Domingo, Rio and Java
coffee
Cognac brandy and Holland gin in pipes
Sicily Madeira wine in half pipes
French dom hslfpipes and quarter casks
Chocolate IN boxes, Bakers No 1, 9, and 3
Lapham's No. l, in boxes and half boxes
Glauber salts. wrapping paper
Demiohns, window glass
Refined sugar loaf, No. and 4
Goshen cheese
Bordeaux oil in baskets, etc etc. etc
seDt22
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-09-24
Second Hand Clothing

nOMINI BANCROFT respectfully begs
IL leave to inform the public that he con.
tinues to purchase, as usual, OLD CLOTHES
Of every description, for which he will pay
their utmost value in Cash. Slaves and others,
whom he may have cause to suppose have no
right to sell, he will not deal with unless they
produce written permission, to that effect.
sept % st
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-09-24

Cohagen & White
HAVE just received from New-York and
III for sale
10 boxes and casks cheese
S boxes Sicily lemons
60 bushels very fine potatoes
7 hhds molasses
600 punches onions. septl
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-09-24

'Elucidating Mr.. Owens System of Com
munities.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-08-23
CREEK AFFAIRS.
DEPARTMENT of Var, Julu 81, 1925.

Department of U1y, July 81, 1925.
SIR-Your letter of the 25th of June,
addressed to Major Vandeventer, has
been received. The answer to which,
has been intentionally delayed till the
result Of Gen. Gaines interview with
the Indians at Broken Arrow should be
received, as the President had anxious
ly hoped in the acquiesence Of the In
dians to the treaty, to have found the
necessity of replying to your enquiries
entirely obviated. But as the commu-
nications from Gen. Gaines, recently
received, have entirely destroyed that
hope, a reply has become necessary
The IniIians to the number Of J 1900 in
Guiding a large majority oftheir Chiefs
and head men of the tribe, have de.
nounced the treaty, as tainted alike
with intrigue and treachery, and as the
act Of a very small portion of the tribe,
against the express determination Of a
very large majority, determination
known to the Commissioners.-They
urge that to enforce compliance with
an instrument thus obtained, would
lilly become either the justice or the
magnanimity of the United States, un-
der which they claim to take shelter
These are allegations presenting a
question beyond the cognizance of the
Executive, and necessarily refers itself
to Congress, whose attention will be
called to it on an early day after the
next annual meeting. Meanwhile, the
President acting on the Treaty as tho
its validity had not been impeached,
finds by reference to the eighth article
Of the Treaty, the faith of the United
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-08-23
TO THE PUBLIC.

1t will be recollected, that at the COM
mencement of the investigation against
me of the charges preferred by his Ex-
cellency Gov. Troup, l assured my
friends and the public that it would re-
suit in the establishment Of my entire
innocence. The examination has now
closed, and the opinion Of the Special
Agent, MAJOR Andrews, contained in
his letter to me Of the lst of August,
inst. is given to the public; by which
it will be perceived, my suspension is
withdrawn, and my innocence establish
ed. This opinion of my innocence is
subject to revisal by the Supreme Ex-
ecutive authority of the Union; before
the Interior decision, it would be o5vi-
ously improper to publish my defence,
or summary of the evidence upon
which it is founded: but after it is off,
cially announced, that improperly will
no longer exist, then 1 hope to be able
to do so-whereby l trust l shall sue:
coed in removing every doubt from the
minds cfthe most sceptical, and silence
every scruple of the most casuistical
portion of the community. The pub
lie will then be able to form just judg-
ment between my accuser and myself.
Until that period arrives, he can CONT
nue. the course he has pursued through
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-08-23
Mai. Gen. f. P. GAINES.
PARTICULARS OF THE LOSS OF THE
BRJGANTINE DRAGON.

BRIGANTINE DRAGON.
annapolis, August ls-The British
Brigantine Dragon, Peter Crisson,
Master, sailed from the Colony Of De-
merara on the 18th of July last, bound
for Bermuda. In lat so 6, experienc.
ed severe gale, which commenced
about eight o'clock in the morning OF
the Slst. Between and O'Clock OF
the afternoon, from a heavy sea, she
was thrown over, and nearly filled, the
boat, companion, and every thing on
deck, going at the same time. The
mast being Immediately cut away, she
righted, and SO much as to enable the
crew to bail her out; which with great
exertion on their part, was effected a.
bout ] | O'Clock the following day. The
passengers, Joseph Conyers, esq. Miss
Lockhart, Master Charles Conyers
Sawyer, and Miss Ketchum, a colored
woman and child, and servant boy,
with the Captain, Mate and crew,were
thus exposed to momentary expecta-
ton of a watery grave. After the most
severe sufferings of three days; during
which time they were without drop
of water, they were fallen in with by
H. B. NJ. frigate Phaton, Capt. Sturt,
and after being on board the frigate Tor
eleven days were all safely landed IN
this city.
We regret to state that the passen'
gers not only lost their wearing apPa,,
rel, and so forth, but that they suffered
much from bruises and the effects Of
the waves breaking over them.
To Captain Sturt, and his Lieqten'
ants, and other officers, particularly
those composing the Gun-room, the
Passengers and Captain Crisson, are
sincerely grateful for the friendly man
ner in which they were received ana
treated during their stay on board the
Phston. Their particular thanks are
due to First Lieutenant MARSHAL, and
Midshipman GOLDSMITH, who were
the officers that took them from the
wreck in a heavy sea. Surgeon
CREIGHTON of the ship bestowed the
greatest attention particularly to MISS
Lockhar. and Master Sawyer, VINO
could not have survived much longer,
and from whom, he has their warmes'
acknowledgements. Maryland Gd1'
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-08-23
WATER SPOUT.

After drought of several weeks, the
village of Buffalo, N. York, was VISIT
ed with a heavy rain on the 9TH instant
About 6 O'Clock in the morning Wa
ter spout from the Lake passed YER!
near the tavern of G. Fox, where II
broke, and completely deluged the
street. 1t was attended by whirlwlna'
which passed on with rapidity, and IN !,
jured whatever came in contact with H.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-08-23

The Petersburg Intelligencer thinks, from
certain indie1,ions, that the course Of the &C.
neral Government viii be, not to oppose
"force to force" under any circumstances
that may arise; and that Governor THoUP may,
ifhe sees fit, carry into effect his determine
ton to survey the Creek Lands immediately,
even in defiance Of the Treaty stipulations.-
What these certain indications are, we are
completely at a loss to comprehend; for as
far as the disposition of the General Govern
ment has been manifested, it seems to us to be
very explicit, and to give Indications, entirely
irresistible, that any the least attempt on the
part of Governor Troup to enter the Indian
country, under any pretence whatever, will
he promptly met by the General Government
ssforce to force" We have no doubt that
Governor Troup thinks with the Editor ofthe
Petersburg Intelligencer; and it is to this in
fatuation that We look, when we predict that
the affair viii yet end in hostilities.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-08-23

Our Team Ferry boat has been busily and
pro6tably employed during the few last days,
in consequence Of an extensive Camp Meet
ing, in the opposite county, of Maryland.
We were present on Sunday afternoon,
when she landed at one time, one four wheel
carriage, four gigs, twenty three horses, and
between eighty and hundred men, women
and children.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-08-23

So great has been the Change in the wea.
ther, within few days past, that fires have
been found very comfortable for several sue
csssive evenings. The thermometer has re-
peatedly stood as low, during the time, as 81
degrees.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-08-23

out the investigation, in publishing
what he pleases, whether in the shape
of evidence collected erparte, or in the
shape Of reports of Commissioners;
since l feel confident, that such publ.
cations will be ascribed to their leciii.
mate causes; and since have too much
confidence in the justice of my coun.
trymen, to apprehend their effects,
when the motives which influence nv
accuser to such course are SO obvi-
ously plain, that he who runs may
read" them.
JOHN CROWELL.
August I'd, 1925.
MlltdgeriAe, Geo. august Isl, 1926.
SIR-I acknowledge the receipt of
your defence, accompanied by the ties.
timony collected to rebut the charges
preferred against you by his Excellen-
cy Governor Troup, as well as The ties.
timony taken against you by commit
tee of the Legislature of Georgia, and
that interspersed throughout the yo-
lume ofdocuments furnished me by the
Governor of Georgia.
After diligent examination of all
the testimony taken on both sides dur.
ing the investigation, and coming be-
fore me, l feel it incumbent on me TO
say, that consider you, in reference to
the charges made against you, not only
an innocent but much injured man.
This result is the more honorable to
you, as you havaonly had it in your
power to avail yourself Of voluntary
testimony.
l shall make this report to the Score
tary Of War, to whom you will look
for the decision Of the President, which
will confirm or reverse this OPINION
In the mean time, you will consider
your suspension as Withdrawn.
With respect, sir, your ob't servant,
L. p. ANDREWS,
Special Asent.
To Col John CrowelL Indian Agent, &c. &c.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-08-23

We have often had occasion to remark up
on the public spirit uniformly evinced by the
enterprising citizens Of Petersburg. No road,
canal, or other improvement that can possibly
advance the prosperity of the place, is ever
neglected when once shown to be necessary:
and the consequence of such course is too
plan to be mistaken. The town is improving
with great rapidly, and the spirit of improve
ment is growing with the growth of the place.
II has been but few weeks since the impor-
lance of improving the navigation of Deep
Creek, which leads into Amelia County, was
suggested through the public prints, and we
see by the last Republican, that the whole sum
necessary to the entire accomplishment ofthe
object, has been subscribed, and the stock
holders are to meet in the next month for the
purpose of organizing the Company, by the
appointment of officers and directors. This
improvement will cost very nearly as much as
Canal from Alexandria to Georgetown, but
the comparative advantages to be derived
from the two works differ enormously. 1t is
expected that the improvement at Petersburg
will carry to that market about $4,000 worth
of produce annually, that would not otherwise
go there; while canal from the Little Falls
ofPotomac, to the town of Alexandria, would,
at the lowest estimate, bring ten times that
amount to our market, besides giving us a
corresponding back trade that would be still
more profitable.
We learn that this important subject is a.
bout to attract the attention of our Council,
and We hope that the next session OF Congress
will remove every obstacle to the enterprise.
The National Journal states that trunk
mas, on Saturday morning last, cut from be-
hind the stage between this place and Wash
;ngton. 1t was not missed until the arrival OF
the stage in Washington, when the owner
went back in search oft, and found it by the
side of the road, broken open and rified OF its
contents, which were very valuable.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-08-23

The Savannah Republican Of the 4th inst.
states, that a considerable part of the United
States troops ordered into the Creek coun-
try, have arrived there. The regular force,
when concentrated, will amount to about 1900
men.