davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-02-08
New and Cheap Goods.
HENRY II. DULhHY,
of Alexandra
dec u
J. II. BR LENT

j. II BRENT 4 90.
. NICE the recent fall in Dry Goods, have reeeiyed
articles, viz:- 'io'" y w VI ~
Fine and superfne blue and black cloths
Drab, brown, and mx'd DO
Blue, BLACK and mix d cassmeres
Red, green and blue bookings
blue and white plains, diab flushing
Cassncts of every description
Plain and striped lnsey
Red, white, green and black flannel
Worsted andlambs wool hosiery
Plain and figured black bomba2etts
Tartan and Circassian plaids
81, ga, 1914, ia, 2.4, and l54 rose blankets
"a, 5, 81, a. and point do
Brown and bleacled snirtngs and shectinSs
Plaid cot'ons and cotton checks
Stockings, burlaps, oznaburgs and tlckienburg'
Brown and bleacbed Russia sheetings
Irish sheetings, diapers ndlinens
Mcri, o and cashmere shawls, cloth and cotton DO
Hearth rugs, bangnp cords
Black and colored Nankn and Canton grapes
Black and white Italian 90
Black Italian ustring ofgood quality
Plain and figured eios de naples
Black, " bite and green satin
Black blue, and white florence
Black and pink levantines, black mode
Black scarlet, and drab silk velvet
Black, scarlet. and drab tabby do
DIue and black plush long lawns, linen cambrics
Scotch lawns, linen cambria handkerchiets
Calicoes and ginghams, new style
Black and colored bombazines
Bandanno and Madrass hdkfs
Cotton cambrics jaokonet do
Plain and figured book muslns, Swiss DO
Plain and figured real Indiado
Gentlemen's beaver and dog skin gloves
Ladies beaver and kiddo
Bobbnett lace, thread edgings
Bobbins, tapes, cotton and silk cords
Colored sewing silks, cotton balls and sPools
Black and coored sash ribbons
supply of COTTON YARN, Of good quality, with
variety of other articles which will be sold low for
CASH. now
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-02-08
Candies
BensGeld for Sale.

- This valuable Estate, containing xa4z<,
* !ETf $500 Acres of Land, is situated in s5D&
H"saa Charles county, near the line which sS
49,: n divides il from Prince George 1AeA
The site upon which the Mansion House and other
buildings erected high and healthful, and COM
mands fine view the surrounding country. great
proportion ofthIs tract of land is fertile bottom, lying
in full view of the dwelling part Of which is heavily
tmbered The greater part of the upland is in rail-
tmber the arabic part ola rable soil and very produe.
ave nus estate aS0I h IN springs ss
is sufficiently irrigated to afford plentiful supply Of
water stock ofevery kind II is distant from navi-
gable water but three miles, from Washington twenty
four, and from Alexandria sixteen; it lies equdisant
from Piscataway and Port Tobacco, but eight miles
from either place; and thus from its location, advanta
yes from either market is easily derived Feeling de
srous to emigrate will sell either the whole par
Of this estate on very accommodating terms, Appcat
ton be made by letter otherwise either to Ben
iamn I. Dulany, or to
HENRY r. DULANY,
dec12 of Alexandra.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-02-08
Cash fOr Negroes.

,r1ur suhs.,ber vii; give the highest cash price TOR
sor 20 YDnYG NEGROES AS the prices OF
ss gs sre me- ea
shall be constantly at Elias P Leggs in Alexandria
until complete my purchases: Application pers0na''
". or by letter, viii be Immediately attended TO-
w. 5s SAMUEL HUNTER
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-02-08
Furniture and Mahogany.

LAMES GREEN-CABINET MAKER,
HAS on hand at his mandatory, on Royalstreet, a
L few doors south Of King, general assortment OF
FASHIONABLE FURNITURE of his own manufac-
ture.
Bay of Honduras mahogany, suitable for hand rails.
st Domingo curl and shaded mahogany in plank and
veneer. dLSO,
Copa varnish, sacking bottoms & cords &c. all OF
which will be sold low for cash the usual credit to
punctua customers.
TURNING of erery kind neatly executed. dec 10
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-02-08
Ho Eent,

That convenient and spacious brick House
e and half square of ground, situate on the east
At side of Washington street, and between oro
RaEl uoko and Pendletcn streets
Also-That two story frame House and other I'M
proycment, Garden and half square OF ground, OH the
south side of Wolf, north side ofIeny and eastsde OF
Fayette streets, =.
Also the brick Warehouse and lot, on the east side
of Water street, opposite the Farmers Bank
Also the brick house and other improvements, with
four acres ground situate partly in Fairfax and part
* in alexandria counties known by the designation OF
Spring Garden
Also, large frame Warehouse, situate on Cameron
street, between Water and Union streets
Also the Lot and Wharf, with a spacious frame
Warehouse on Union street. to the north OF ihompsons
wharf.
Also, very large and convenient three story BRICK
Warehouse on Ramsay wharf binding on Kng-street
Immediate possession can be had OF the above pro
perty at low rents -.
iulvl4-s,w,f apply at The Bank Of alerandt,9
Landing this Morning
From schr George q Mary,
an Casks superior cheese
III Is barrels New-York pipplns
find from sOop Express,
N ters double refined salt petre
Also, Just receired,
10 hhds Jamaica rum loo
Is boxes sperm candles. gee %
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-02-08
For Sale or Rent.

EA That desirable Mansion House,
EM tSG than Swift, esq deceased, withthe gar
4gs4S44 dens attached to the premises. Also for
rent Two Grass Lots opposite the dwelling house.
Any person having business with Mrs. Ann Swift IN
absence, viii please apply to US.
march IL LINDSAY & HILL.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-02-08
FOR Sale,

l.sToUT, healthy YOUNG NEGRO NAN of SUI
"A perior charactcr-not sold for single fault. He
will be sold at reasonable price,-the purchaser re-
strcted from cling him out Of the District ofCoum-
bia without his own consent. .7Rpty at this Chce
dec 10
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-02-08
6 &I.P. Thompson,
HAVE received per ships Shenandoah AMI Beivlde'
ID RI, and other arrivals their supply OF
FAlIA GOODS.

AMONG THIN ARE
49,, coxor,, hI,e black, olive and mix'd cloths and
cassimeres ,,L
6 rab and olive carnaughts, Pellsse cloths CASHMERE
De,nnsh;rc kerseys drab and mixed PLAINS lshawis
3d., Cd, l04, ia, 12-4, and 15-4 rose blankets
g. ) l. and A point u,h,..L a.nr.Is
swanskins, booking and drapery oa,zes
Plain andfgured black and coiored bomoaze,,s
variety of black and white and fancy color prints
racronet cambrics. cambria and book musllns
Farcy crayat handkerchiefs
a. Irish linens, and Ga Irish sheet'nss
"a. 81 andl o. lamask and diaper table linen
Brown andoleached Russia sheetings' brown nonanas
p,nSsnna company flag, Madras, black levantne' ana
fancy silk handkerchets
Rack sarsencts and Italian grapes
"a sner Sea island shirtngs brown and bieached
common do. ,.,o,,.s
p,aids, satnetts, ladies' anG mems leather gloves
Cotton and worsted hosiery
Italian sewing silks, silk twist sewing co''o"
patent Thrlds, buttons pins, ribbons
SSo.en a"u "e IN septl8
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-02-08
Removal.

ERANCIs X KENNEDY has removed to the new
l. brick building, north side of Pennsylvania Ave-
nue., and west Of 9th street, adjoining the Auction
Store of Mr. Richard Wright, where he offers for sale
5000 bushels superior Manchester CRATE coal
1000 do do Liverpool do do
so tons Susquehannah coal
Together with his usual stock of GROCERIES,
Washing ton, Jan 81
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-02-08
Dry Goods
r B1 - aA4R

II BIS - IA s&RY
UAs inst receiyedn addition to his Fall Goods, re-
II Gently advertised
Cloths and cassmeres
Cassnetts and kerseys
Rose and point blankets
Striped and plain linseys
Calicoes and ginghams
Plain and jackonet cambrics
Swiss handkerchiefs and common do
Black English silk vesting
- Do do silk velvet
Black Italian lutcsrinS
Fancy barrage silks
Black and colored Canton grapes
Irish linen and lawns
Bonnet and belt ribbands
Banclanno and Spittalfeld hhdkf's
PLAIN black and figured bombazetts
Merino shawls and handkerchiefs
Brown, bleached, and colored domestics
Scotch and Burlap linens
. BtS2 BALTIMORE COTTON> YaRN,
With many other articles, all of which shall be sold al
the most reduced prices nov24
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-02-08
FrcNch s. SPANISH languages,

,.x,,r ,bscriber will commence a course oil lnstruc-
ron in the rudiments of either, or both the above
languages on Monday evening next, at o'clock IN
The rnom he occupied last onWashngton street,
two doors north of the occupied by Christopher
Neale, Esq W. iA
cont OFF
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-02-08
For Boston.
Wanted,
Removal

k6mONal.
EOHAGAN & WHIrTLE have removed 10 the
" Store recently occupied by W. Yeatol, on Ram
says Wharf, and adjoining the store of Messrs Lind
say Hill, where they will be happy their friends
and customers They will also take this opportunity
Of rendering their grateful acknowledgements to those
kind friends and neghbors, through whose prompt
sisance they enabled to large portion of
their goods from destruction by the fire on the 18th
inst. Jan "a
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-05-05

ARsENAL.---We understand that the United
States Arsenal was fired on Thursday evening
last, by some vlainous ncendiary. 1t was for
tunately discovered before much damage was
done, and thus saved from conAagration. The
Arsenal is situated in a remote part ofthe town,
some distance from any other building, and the
inference is that it was fred by the hands of an
nccndiary. This is the third building that has
been set on fire, in that section of the town,
within few weeks. We hope the villains will
be detected and brought to justice.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-05-05

HON. RUFUS KING. On our first page, we
have commenced Biographical Sketch of the
Hon. Rufus King, who died in New-York last
Sunday; and finding that we should not be ena-
abled to complete it, without occupying more
space than our limits will at present allow, we
have laid its completion over, till our next num-
Der. The Sketch, we think will be found ac-
curate; at any rate it has been written from
the best materials we could collect, and from
the best of our recollection If we were not
the author of it, we should say, that taken as
a whole; and furnished on this occasion, {" it
will be found interesting" We however leave
our readers to Judge and decide for themselves.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-05-05
We hayo ....l

EMPIRIc.-We have received a commune
cation, signed Empiric," on the subjcc, of
Education, evidently written by some one en-
gagged in the instruction Of youth, which, as il
Is personal in its nature, We must decline pub
lishing The writer has been pleased to COM
pliment US, and to say something about the in
dependence OF our course, which was not al
all necessary, to secure the publication Of his
essay, though he has our thanks for expressing
his appreciation of our course of conduct. Con.
sidering il inexpedicnt to give his communica-
tion place in our paper, we have lodged il a,
the Post Office, where he will find il, on appli-
cation to the gentleman ofthst department. II
we did not consider the essay TO be personal. we
should decline giving il publicity, as its publ
cation would call forth roply from some one,
and lead to long and unne ecessary controver-
sy between the instructors Of the town. which
would not be interesting to tho patrons of thi.
paper On reflection, We think our conespon-
dent will approve Of our course; and If a, any
time he should think proper to write on any OF
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-05-05

THE BosroN Several Of our
friends, gentlemen of respectability, have re-
quested us to ask the Editor of the Boston
Courier, to refrain from publishing the dull,
tedious, and ridiculous articles which have ap-
peared in the columns Of his paper, relative to
the Common Schools, and which have been
distinguished by the signature of Fiat Justi-
tia. With this request VIC would willingly
comply, were We not averse to interfering with
the affairs of others; and were we not willing
that Mr.. Buckingham should regulate his own
affairs.
The Editor Of the Courier may, however,
act for himself, when he learns that the arti-
cles to which we allude, are particularly Of
fensve and uninterestng to his Rhode-Island
readers, who had rather have one paragraph
from spen, than five and forty from such cor
respondents as Fiat Jusfitia.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-05-05

D-PAwTUcKET vRJyLE CoRPs.---Yester-
day, this well disciplined corps, went through
a regular drill and parade, in the village Of
Pawtuckct, and by their martial appearance
and correct discipline, gave evidence of their
entire fitness to protect the land of their FORE
fathers, and their domestic firesdes. After the
drill, the company, and many officers, invited
guests, belonging to the military corps of this
town Partook Of refreshments at Captain Ja-
cobs quarters. where wit, wine and senti-
ment presided. This corps has been formed
only about three years, but under the drec-
ton OF the accomplished commander, Captain
Jacobs, has made great proficiency in the sci
ence OF arms, and is not inferior, in martial at
talnments, 10 any in the State.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-05-05

THE NEw-ENGLAND GALAxY.-The edi-
tor of the New-England Galaxy is disposed to
be merry at our expense, and says we have
worked ourselves up to tremendous passion.
because he published parody on card, orig
inally published in this paper, at the request of
committee of Cadets, attached to Captain
Partridge's Military Institution at Middlctown,
CONNECTICUT. Mr. Buckingham is mistaken,
in stpposng that we have been worked up to
a tremendous passion, and if our language led
him to infer as much, it will be well enough to
tell him, that he has misconceved us. What
ever we think, we are in the habit of uttering,
without mincing the matter, and the freedom
with which we spoke, probably led him to be-
lieve that we were angry. He is in error, and
we hope he will stand corrected. The gentle-
man has said, that we were wrong in ascribing
to him the authorship of the Gard Bmlesque;'
that it is was written by gentleman, residing
some distance from Boston, and that he does
not believe that it was intended to ridicule the
Care published in our paper at the request Of
Captain Partridge's Cadets. This may be 40,
but if Mr.. Buckingham will refer TO his files.
and then to ours, we think he will be of our
opinion.
We now acqut Mr. Buckingham of the au-
thorship of the article alluded to, and assure
him that we are "not mad," and that such
little things cannot work us up "to tremendous
passion" Having thus settled our disputes
with Mr.. Buckingham, we offer him the naked
right hand Of friendship.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-05-05

Mrs. Gen. Jackson and her husband.--It
IS stated in the Nashville Gazette, that the
committee appointed at public meeting of the
citizens of Tennessee, to investigate the con-
duct Of General Jackson, in the case Of the
abduction Of Mrs. Roberts, now Mrs. Jackson,
will in short time make their report: The ed
itor Of the Gazette, in speaking of the affair,
expresses his sincere regret that so delicate a
transaction, as he terms it, should ever be call
ed up for investigation, and adds, "the state
ment of the committee, when seen, cannot but
be ail-sufiicient to produce contempt for the
assailants, and indignation for the motives,
which urged them to assail with SANDER, an
innocent unoffending females reputation"
We have not doubt but the partizans of
General jackson, will be enabled to make a
report satisfactory to themselves, one that will
wear very plausible aspect, and one that
may be believed by the credulous, and by hun
dreds who know nothing Of the facts. but il
has been proved in a court Of Justice, that Mrs.
Roberts, now Mrs. Jackson, did live with Gen.
eral Andrew Jackson in open adultery, and
that she was taken from the house of her legal
husband, Roberts, by force, by her paramour;
and these facts have been made matter of re-
cord and have been published to the world
If these statements are all false, let them be
rcfuted; and We would be among the first to do
ample justice to the parties. 1t is not believed
that they can be reflted, and we undertake to
predict that the report Of the committee of in
vestigation, will carefully avoid touching the
real matters offact, and of making that rigid in
vestigation which the case may demand. The
report will probably reach this quarter of the
country in short time, and we shall seize an
early opportunity to lay the substance Of it be
| fore the community. ,s~s--.s - -'-e'.-s y,
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-05-05
Thursday .itternoon.

Petitions from the Blackstone Canal Corpo.
ration for an amendment Of Charter John
Pettis, administrator for sale Of real estate
Providence Arcade Association, for Charter
William T.. Gibbs, and others, for Charter of a
Steamboat Company, were received and re-
feTed to committees.
Act passed 10 incorpG 'ite Turnpike Com
pany, to run from Fall River to Tiverton.
Instructions from East Greenwich, Craustou
Smithfeld, Burrllville and Scituate 20 their
members to procure repeal Of the New judi
ciary act were received and read.
! Judge Hoxsie, Of Charlestown, introduced
bill to repeal that act, which he prefaccd with
some remarks, shelving that he acted in con-
| formity with the views Of his constituents
though he had no written Instructions The
bill was read for the first time it will probably
! be called up again Tomorrow as the Judge
is very Jealous on the subject.
ELECTION OF CLERK.
GJ-Since writing the above, an attempt has
been made in Grand Committee, to elect q
Clerk to fill the vacancy in the Common Pleas
Court, occasioned by the demise Of an old and
worthy friend, Bcrnon Helme, Esq. George
l.. Barnes, w. s. Patten, w. r. Danforth, Jo-
nah Titus, James Wilder and w. R. Watson
were the nominated candidates.
On the first ballot the uotes Dere, for Pat
ten, 10; Barnes, 5; Danforth, IL; Titus, 7;
Watson, 32; Wilder, 3; blank.
On sceond--Patten, "a; Barnes, 4; DAN
forth, Is; Titus, 8; Watson, &C.
On third-Pattea, 22; Danfoith, 2s; IT,
tus, 4; Watson, 80.
On tourth-Pattcn, 20; Danforth, 25; Wat
son, 80.
On Gtth-Patten, IS; Danforth, 26; Wat
son, 34 The Grand Committee rose.
The House then adjourned till tomorrow
morning at 9 O'Clock.
The candidates are busy about the Clerk s |
Office, neither seems to lose courage, but are
preparing themselves for the contest to-mor.
row.
Judges Of the Court Of Common Pleas for
the county Of Prouidence.-Thomas Mann,
Chief Justice; Robert Hopkins, Josiah West
colt, Jesse Howard, Stephen Branch, Asso-
ciate Justices.
Justices of the Peace for the Town of
Providence. Hsrtshorn, Robert
Knight, James Thurber, Samuel Brown, Caleb
Williams, Benz. Peck, VIM. Sheldon, William p.
Olney, Rhodes G. Allen, Abel Allen, Stephen
Martin, William II. Smith, Thomas Rivers,
Thomas F. Carpenter, William s. Patten, Will
ham Mumford. Thomas Rhodes, Jcsse Metcalf,
Dexter Angel, John p. Jones, William r.
Staples, Nathan Waterman. Jun. Coomer +.
Mason, Charles F. Tillinghast, Albert G.
Greene William Peck, William Aplin, Ncho-
las Northup, Charles Warren, Samuel A. Crapo,
Joseph Veazie, William Sawyer,
William H. Smith, Clerk of the Supreme Ju-
dicIal Court for the county of Providence.
William Valentine, Inspector General Of
Beef and Pork.
Thomas +. Carpenter was rc-appointed Ma
!or-Genersl of the State: George L. Barnes
of the I'd brigade: John
Church, Colonel Of Second Regiment Joshua
tathbone, Lieut. Colonel: John w. Aborn,
Major: Rhodes G. Allen, Brigade Inspector
eaton W. Maxcy, Brigade ouartermaster. |,
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-05-05

The annexed remarks are copied from the
Connecticut Journal, well conducted paper
published in New-Haven:
TEMPERANCE. The American Society
for the promotion of Temperance, formed at
Boston last year, are endevouring to obtain by
subscription, a twenty thousand dollar fund.-
To this end, Mr. Hewitt, the agent of the soci-
ETY., lately addressed a numerous meeting OF
the citizens of Providence, who unanimously
passed resolution friendly to the views Of the
society. In his address, Mr.. Hc,Dit departed
somewhat from the ordinary course pursued in
all solicitations Of a similar nature, and ad-
vanced an idea, which in tue cases out of seven
tcOuld tend to create disgust or defeat the
success of an object purely charitable. In ad-
dressing the meeting for the purpose of calling
forth contributions to the fund, he urged the
Importance of large donations, as being more
acceptable than small ones; he not wishing to
make the thing a t,oo penny affair" An
appeal Of this kind is liable to a msconstruc-
ton. 1t would be understood by many, to sig
nifty, that if an individual could not, or did not,
feel disposed to give largely, he might as we'll
not contribute.
The professed object of this society is cer-
tainly most humane. and its accomplishment
much to be desired; however its friends may
regret that their agent should have expressed
himself in manner so liable to thwart its be-
nevolent designs.
When people are called upon to give money
to the promotion of charitable objects, it is
commonly expected that every gift however
small, will count, and be as thankfully received
as IL may be freely offered. Humility is the
most winning attitude ofthose who ask charity;
and it is expected of such, that they will
receive with gratitude, without pretending
to dictate to the giver, the amount of his bo-
nus.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-05-05

gagged to supply the necessary funds to gain
over the army, and to obtain the support of the
troops in the garrison. Certain il is that rein
forcements have been ordered to various of the
fortresses, to Cuidad Rodrigo among the rest
Three Of the principal refugee Portuguese Off
GERS have been conducted under escort TO the
French frontier, and the Portuguese rebels,
which had taken refuge in the Spanish terrific
ry, have been dispersed in the INTERIOR
An attempt was expected to be made at Par
is to raise new loan on behalf of Ferdinand,
for which was to be given as guaramse1he
proceeds of the lotteries about TO be establish
ed on a new system throughout Spain; and an
agent had left Madrid for the French Capital,
with an order to find contractors, signed by the
King.
+. G. Wakefield, with his father and mother,
have had their trial at Lancaster, on an indict-
ment for a conspiracy to procure the marriage
of Miss Turner and found guilty. The two
male defendants were committed TO Lancaster
castle until they should be called up to Judgment.
II was not proposed to move for Judgment
against Mrs Wakefield.
LIVERPOOL CoTToN MARKET Monday,
April 2, 1S27.-We have again experienced a
good demand for Cotton from the trade, but in
New Orleans and Brazil a reduction of lid
per Id. has been submitted to-, and l-s per lb.
in the lower qualities of Bowed At the public
sales of Sea-Island, on Friday, of l 900 bags
offered, 1880 we're sold at 10 led TO IL 3-4d;
for middlng TO fair, I'D to I3 lid; for fair to
good, Ia lid to Ia I'D; for very fine marks,
and 80 stained at lid to Lad per pound,
which is reduction of about lad per ID. on
this description from the previou, currency
The private transactions are-5,2OO Bowed,
at Sd to lid; '2,20O Orleans, 6 lid to 9
3-4d; l,1S0 Alabama, 6 l-sd TO "a; 47O Sea-
Island, lid to Ia I-2d; 20 stained ditto, 6 led
to I'd; $40 Pemambuco, Cd to IOd; $50 Maran-
ham. Sd to 3-4d; 500 Bahia, I-2 TO 3-4d;
I ,44O Egyptian, 6 3-4d to Sd; 25O Demerara,
7 3-4d to SD; and 40 Surat, l-2d to s
3-4d per lb.; which, with the public sales,
make a total Of about 13,O6O bags.