davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-10-22
TO Rent,

fsssal The fire proof BRICK WAREHOUSE at
EAs the Of Prince and Union streets, recently
cup'ed by VIM. Cleary & Co. 1t will be rented low.
apply to w. FowLE.
septic
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-10-22
Henry HaiMgerheIa
NoNOV ny.

1 rs ssens Store on his Wharf, and wi ii otinue
so TO transact business rs heretofore
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-10-22
70 Rent,

~ SeNt,
fssss( The BRICK STORE adjoining the house
Gslsl! occupied b. Miss Ashton, Fairfax streets for
which low rent will be taken. Apply TO
sept 26 w. F0WLE & Co.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-10-22
MONDAY NlDaSylN@a OCTOBER 90, 1884,

them can afford to furnish them sratultously,
and therefore they trouble their heads about
paying for them Some persons are even Offend
ed if an account is presented to them, as though
it was intended to pick their rockets.-Nat. Int
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-10-22
Tar
NNsON Tea.

- hAu Chests of uyson Tea. of cool quality, on
: hand, which would be sold low to close safes
oct9 GEO JDANSON j Co.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-10-22

China aMd EarthenWare.
HUGH c. SMITH
81 Has lately received. per ships Virginia
u and Shenandoah,
"a One Hundred and Eighty Iaco Crates
M and Hogsheads
a4 CHINA :. E.2RTHENWaRE,
M& comprising his FALL SUPPLY, and oi'e:'
49, ed for sale wholesale and retail, on the
most moderate terms
Niue, black, purple and pink printed Dinner Sets
India China Dinner Sets
Handsome Gilt China Tea Sets, Of the best quail
ty and patterns
Plated Casters Of best quality, silver. pounted
French Gilt Tea China, &c imported from Paris.
via New York, large assortment
Rich Cut Glass Bowls. Celeries, Tumblers. Vines
&c, latest and best patterns
Moulded and Plain GLASSWARE, comprising
every article in that way
Window Glass Of every size
Pipesin boxes
Black, quart and pint Bottles. Wine ana Foner
Thermometers, great variety
SGallon Demij johns
] sept 17-d2wSeot
Southern planter., 1832-12-22
NOTICE

Is hereby given, that six weeks after date,
application will be made to the Register of
the Land Office at Washington, for certili-
cate of forfeited Land Stock, for the amount
paid and forfeited on the s. w. Ia of section
No Three, in Township No. Two, of Range
No One West, in the District of Lands sub
lec to sale at Washington, Mississippi, pur-
chased on the 4th May, 1871, by Peter Glo-
yer, and forfeited for non-payment, agreeably
'olaw, now claimed by me under the provi-
SONS SON of the Act of Congress passed the esd
May, 1928, Entitled can Act for the relief of
purchasers of public lands that have reverted
ior non-psyment of the purchase money, the
original certificate Of which has been lost or
destroyed"
n Given under my hand this 18th day Of
December, 1882.
.5O-6t JAMES CAIN.
Southern planter., 1832-12-22
NOTICE.

LETTERS Testamentry with the win annexed,
having been granted to the undersigned, on the
Estate of Mary Shannon, decd, at the November
Term, 1899, of the Orphans Court of Wilkinson
County; all persons indebted TO said estate are re-
quested to come forward and make payment, and
those having claims against the same are required
to present them duly authenticated within the time
prescribed by law, or they will be forever barred
recovery
II. f. SHANNON, Executor
Of Mary Shannon, decd.
November 81, 1882 48w6
Southern planter., 1832-12-22
NOTICE

LETTERS of Administration having been gran
ted to the undersigned, on the Estate of Abner
Smith, deceased, by the Orphans Court of Wlkn-
son County at the November Term, 1889, all per-
sons indebted 10 said Estate arc requested to make
immediate payment, and all persons having claims
against said Estate are requested TO present them
duly authenticated within the time prescribed by
law, or they will be forever barred recovery.
CHARITY SMITH, Adm'r.
MOSES GlNN, Administrator
December fth, 1889. 49w6
Southern planter., 1832-12-22
N1TECE.

BY virtue Of an order of the Hon. Orphans
Court of Wilkinson County made at the No
F,ember term, 1889, the undersigned, Admin
H'Tatrix Of Henry Hampton, deceased, will,
On Tuesday the 18th day Of January next,
o, On the premises, sell at public auction to the
highest bidder, On a credit of twelve months,
me following named negroes, belonging to
Sad estate, viz: Robin, Scaborn, Sue and
Sohn-the purchaser giving bond and ap-
proved security.
SUSANNA HAMPTON, Adm'x.
Dec. Is, 1882. SO
CHAUNCEYS. g. H. ID. KELLOGG con.
enue 10 practice aw as heretofore Their Of
nee IS opposite the Bank.
WoodoNic, january 6, 1892 Syi
Southern planter., 1832-12-22
NOTTCE.

LETTERS of Administration having been
granted to the undersigned on the Estate of Michael
Murphy, deceased, by the Orphans Court of Will
klnson county, at the November term, 1882; all
persons indebted to said Estate are requested to
make immedisie payment, and all persons having
claims against said estate are required 10 present
them duly authenticated within the tine prescrib-
cd by law, or they will be forever barred recovery.
WILLIAM l. BAIRD, AdMr.
November 80, 1882. 48w6
Southern planter., 1832-12-22
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
Wilkinson County. I
ORPHANs' CouRT,

August Term, l832i
THE Administrator of John Connel deceased.
having the present Term of this court exhibited
an account and showing of The debts and personal
estate on oath, which is examined, allowed, and
ordered to record,-by which statement It appears
10 this Court that the personal esiate of the said
deceased, IS insufficient TO pay the debts thereof
II Is therefore ordered that citation issue to all
persons interested in the lands, tenemens, and here
dliamens Of the SAID deceden, to appear before the
Court on the fourth day of the next December Term
OF the said Court 10 show cause, It any they can,
why the lands, tenements and heredilaments Of the
said deceased should not be sold, or so much there
ofas shall be necessary for paying the debts of the
said deceased and It is likewise ordered, that the
foregoing order be published according tol law.
A true copy from the minutes.
Attest, EDWARD FELTUS, Clerk
46 BY GEo.W. MILLER, d. Clerk.
Southern planter., 1832-12-22
a. NazssEssEFP1 SATURDAY 1GORNTNo DnOnnrBnR 90 1892
CO-PARTNERSEEIP.

THE subscribers have this day associated them.
selves together for the purpose OF carving on the
Mercantile Business, in The name Of HOLMES g.
plRAM, at the ebulding formerly occupied by John
PacIde, decd, and having just received Fresh and
General assortment Of Dry Goods, Clolhmgs Hats,
Boots, Shoes, and also Groceries, and Crockery
ware; all Of which have been purchased low, and
val, be sold accordingly, (yey low iorcAsm) They
WI also attend to the receiving aud forwarding Of
Goods entrusted to their care, and hope by their
strict attention to business, 10 merit share Of pub
lie patronage.
JNO. HOLMES,
JOS. PlRAM.
Bayou Sara, Noy 90, 1882. SONG
Southern planter., 1832-12-22
PRINTED & PUBLISHED
By wm. A. A. CHISHOLM.
T,E}2 us

.,r rice Of this paper is -FOUR DOLLARS per annun,
ss or FIVE DOLLARS at the expiration of the year.
~ notify discontinuance at the expiration Of the
,a,aibed for, will be considered as a new engage
b
,murnEMENrs coaspicuously inserted at ONE DOL
- uuare, ten lines under) for the first insertion
lmY eENrs for each contnuance-longer ones in
.sns proportion Payment to be made when the adj
..uent IS left for insertion, or on demand
Southern planter., 1832-12-22
NOTTCE-

THE UNDERSIGNED, Administrator on the
Estate of John Aersham, deceased, will at the
next January Term, 1888, of tie Probate Court Of
Amite County, present his accounts as Admins
traitor for final settlement and allowance.
DAVID DAVIS, Admr.
Nov. 18th, 1889 46
Southern planter., 1832-12-22
NOTICE.

THE UNDERSIGNED, Administrator on the
Estate of James Bailey, deceased, will at the next
January Term, 1888, Of the Probate Court of
Wilkinson County, present his accounts as Admin
straIor for final settlement aud allowance.
JESSE BROWN, Admr.
Nov. "a, 1882 AZ
Southern planter., 1832-12-22
NOTI(E.

THE undersigned administrator of the estate of
Samuel Harrison, deceased, will at the next De
cember Term OF the Orphans Court of Wilkinson
county, present his accounts with said estate for H.
nal settlement and allowance.
WILLIAM l.. BRANDON, Admr.
Nov 18th, 1889. 46
Southern planter., 1832-12-22
NOTICE

THE undersigned late guardian of Eliza Davis,
formerly Eliza McGraw, will at the next Decem-
Der Term ofthe Orphans Court of Wilkinson coun
w. present his account of guardianship of said ward
for final settlement and allowance.
JESSE BELL, Guard.
Nov l7tb, 1882. 46
Southern planter., 1832-12-22
NOTTCE.

THE undersigned administrator de JOnis non
of LOpicy Carson, will, at the next December
Term of the Orphans Court, present his accounts
with SAID estate for final settlement and allowance
VIM. Il. MAYES,
Admr. de bOniS non
November l3, 1882 As.
Southern planter., 1832-12-22
NOIYCE

TIE undersigned administrator de 6Onisn on
ofhe estate of CGlDia Porter, deceased will, at the
next December Term Of the Orphans Court OF the
County of Wilkinson, present his account of sald
estate for final settlement and allowance.
A. DANIEL, Adnr.
Nov. l7th, 1882 46
Southern planter., 1832-12-22
re Goods and Cheaper too.

INST received by the subscriber at his
hRIETY STORE in Woodvile, good
~dment of beautiful GOODS, consisting
Imr Of the following articles, viz:-Blan-
kS21-2 and pts, Mackinaw do. supe-
n Green do, Five pts. Dulfle do, Negro
4 Kerseys, Linsey Woolseys, Blue, Drab
Brown English Kersimeres, Rowan do,
fanetts, Blue, Brown, Mix'd, Grey aud
saf colored Sattinetts, Spotted Seelsberry,
M. Green and White Flannels, Red and
nte Canton do, Bombazetts, Bombazines,
6re, Lead, Orange and Red Circassians,
jugn, Lead, Drab and Green, French and
hglish Merinoes, Ticking, Furniture and
ron Checks, Brown and Beached Sheet
n Furniture Calico, Merimack, Bronze,
hry, Plaid, Check and Blue do. Ginghams
sorted, Cambricks, Swiss Jaconet, Null and
Bno Muslins, Grapes, Needle Worked Mus
Robes, Poult de SOir a superior article,
lEs, White, Pink, Blue, Straw and Brown
hhns, Black, Brown, Olive and Green Silk
IdTeis, Shawls, Fancy Handkerchiefs as
msd, Embroidered Warsaw do, Merino do.
Ihbet do, Gros de Naples Scarfs, Fur Capes
most splendid article, Grecian do. and
ad Blond Lace Edgings, Jaconet and
Eis do, Insertings, Bobinet and Thread
r5 Black and White Silk, Cotton and
asted Hose, Irish Linens, Long Lawns,
nllemen's Gloves assorted, Ladies Black
4 White II. S. Gloves, Gold and Silver
lbroidered Kid do, Rich Black and White
TN Tops, Silk and Beaver do, Belts, silk,
in and Velvet assorted, Gilt and Embroid-
d do, with many other articles to tedious
mention.
Southern planter., 1832-12-22
JNO. HOLMES,
JOS. PlRAM.
!. SONG

Bayou Sara, Noy. 90, 1889.
Southern planter., 1832-12-22

VIM. STAMPS, CPk.
by GEORGE w MILLER, Dep. CPk
Dec Is. 50-4t
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-01-12
A VERITABLE SIGN.-The Morristown

AVERITABLE SlGN.-The Morristown
IN. j.. Palladium, respectfully con-
Quoted and well established paper, took
an early and decided stand for .Anti-.Ma-
son'y, and of course for Anti-Masons as
candidates for office-this ground was
pertinaciously maintained until last week
when it concludes the publication Of
the Baltimore National Republican Con-
venton Address, with some appropriate
remarks, and the following declaration:-
"Many of the substantial supporters Of
this press will, no doubt, be disappointed
in the decision orthe Convention-indulg- lg-
ing the hope that the opposition to the
present two-penny and imbecile admins
tration would be concentrated on the dis
tinguishcd individual who received the
nomination ofthe anti-masons some months
since. But it is determined otherwise,
and the political influenza of this State
will 90 for CLAY-the Constitution-the
american System-"and the supremacy of
The iaws"-or for "Old Hickory, ,"and the
consequent continuance of the abuses of
his administration. Notwithstanding our
aversion to the principles of Speculative
Freemasonry, we never can consent to-
pursue course that may have tcnden-
cy to augment the influence ofdiminutve
aristocracy of a "petticoat government. u"
We have, therefore, after mature delib-
Grafton, and candidly weighing the hon
est scruples and objections of the friends
of Mr.. Writ, concluded hereafter to sail
under the broad banner of"CLAY AND
THE CONSTITUTION"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-01-12

character of Freemasonry, made in JUS
tice to its friends and for the satisfaction
of the candid, was at first designed to be
limited to the Masons of Boston. But on
its becoming known to the brethren in
the vicinity, they desired to join in the
measure, by the addition of their sigma
lures; to which a cheerful consent was
given, as far as convenience would per-
NIT. 1t would have been gratifying to
have extended this privilege through the
commonwealth, and offered to all Ma
sons the opportunity Of speaking, as with
one voice, had it been compatible with
the humber course adopted.
Wishing to avoid the appearance of os-
tentation, a very few individuals, moved
by a sense Of duty, penned the above
very simple testimonial, for the voluntary
signatures of their friends. Every sub
scriber, therefore, cheerlully pledges his
personal vcracity and reputation for the
truth of what is above stated of the na-
ture and tendency Of the Masonic lnsti-
tuition.
1t will be perceived that the signers
belong to different communions of rclig-
ion, and to opposing parties in politics,
and are of different professions and oc-
cupatlons; and that some of them are a
mong our oldest citizens. s.-We need say
nothing of their individual or general
character. Their names are known to
the public, and will speak for themselves.
The community will Judge for themselves
whether the subscribers are capable OF
forming a correct opinion of Masonry;
and whether they would all Willingly u
mite to deceive their friends and the
world. Mas. Mirror
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-01-12

In another column Of to-day's paper,
will be found DEcLARATIoN on the sub
ject of Masonry, which lately appeared
in Boston, signed by upw wards of one
thousand of the most respectable names
in different parts of Massachusetts, and
which we regret our circumscribed linn
its prevents us from publishing entire
The course this paper has taken in rcla-
ton to masonry and pohiical anti-mason-
ry, is well known-our humble views on
these subjects are before the public, and
therefore we may be permitted now to
say, that our opinion both as regards ma
sonry and anti-masonry remains nearly
what it has been during the whole time
the public has been disturbed by these
questions.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-01-12

The experiment tried by the proprie-
tors of the steamboat Independence, to
clear the harbor of Baltimore Of ice has
not resulted as entirely satisfactory as
could have been desired, the track being
left filled with cakes of ice, the removal
which, presents an obstacle, and addi-
tional expense not at first anticipated
We have conversed with gentlemen, (says
the Baltimore Chronicle whose exper-
ience cntite their opinions to the highest
credit, and they are more and more con-
firmed in the belefthat ifthe owners and
consi ignecs of all the inward and outward
bound vessels would unite at once and fill
up list, which is at the company's Offices,
an effort would be made forthwith, to ac-
compish this all important object. The
opening of the navigation, at this time, is
Of such vital Importance to all classes of
our community, that we would respectful
ly suggest to the City Council, which is
now in session, the propriety ofmaking an
appropriation to aid this great and lauda-
BILE undertaking.
The citizens of Baltimore are very en-
terprsing They deserve credit for their
excrtlons. ~ Y. .Mer. Adr.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-01-12

EMIGRATION TO LIBERIA.-Thes schoo-
ner Crawford, Taylor, sailed from New
Orleans, on the 18th ut. for Liberia, with
twenty one emigrants from Kentucky -
The Emporium says, she takes out large
supply of merchandise, books, medicines,
sc. for the use of the colony. The ex-
petition sails under the superintendent
of Charles q. Shave, MD. of Cincinna-
ii, talented and worthy young gentle
man, who volunteered his services, and
gratuitously y gives them to the colonizing
enterprise.
There were one hundred or more ap-
plicants for passage on board ofthe Craw-
ford, with view to final settlement in
Liberia, but arrangements could not be
made in time to accommodate such u
number. 1t is, however, expected they
will sail from that port in the SPRING
Not drop of spirits was taken out by the
Crawford mot even for the medicine chest.
.Ne,o- York Journal of Commerce.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-01-12

The administration party in certain
parts of the State, are very busy in cir
culatng a story that Gov. ARSoLD will
not be candidate for reelection. To
this mannuvre of the Jackson men we
can only say that on this subject we have
had no intercourse whatever with the
Governor or any of his lriends-still we
venture to assert, that Gov A. will be
by his friends again offered as a candi-
date for re-electlon-and furthermore,
uiH be reelected.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-01-12
NAVAL REGISTER.

Some Of the most important changes IN the
Macy Register, as aScertained at the
Department, during the month of Dec.
1881.
Observation-Disclosures, George w
Taylor, 10Th December.
Vessels belonging to each Foreign Station.
MEDITERRANEAN.
Frigate-Brandywine.
Sloops-John Adams, Ontario, Bos-
ton, and Concord.
WEST INDIES.
Sloops-Fairfield, Erie, and VIncen-
mes.
Schooners-Porpoise, Shark, and
Grampus.
COAST OF BRAZIL.
Sloops- Warren and Lexington.
PACIFIC.
Frigate Potomac, Sloop Falmouth, and
Schooner Dolphin.
NOTICES.
Fri igate Potomac, Commodore Downes,
arrived at Rio, 9th Oct-there on the
Goth, all well. Sailed thence for the
East Indies, on the 9th Nov.
Sloop St. Louis, Captain Sloat, from
Lima, 9th September, arrived ut New
York, on the 9th Deccmber--all well.
Sloop Warren, Captain Cooper, ar
rived at Rio, 3lst October,-all we'll
was there 18th November-to sail soon
on cruise to the Northward.
Sloop Lexington, Captain Duncan,
sailed from Rio 18th November, for Bu-
enos Ayres and Monte Video.
Sloop Vandalia, Captain Kcnnon, ar
rived at Norfolk 10th December, last
from Pernambuco, whence, she sailed
Inh November.
Sloop Vincennes, Captain Shubrick,
arrived at Key West 3lst November.
Schooner Porpoise, Lieutenant Com
manding Percival, sailed from St. Thorn
as on a cruise, 9th November-all well.
Schooner Shark, Lieutenant Com
manding Boerum, sailed from Norfolk
for the West Indies, 10Th December.
Schooner Spark, Lieutenant Com
manding Piercy, sailed on a cruise from
Key West, 3Olh November.
Schr. Grampus, Lieutenant Command
ing Tatnall, yet at Norfolk to sail soon
for the West Indies.
Schooner Enterprise, Lieutenant Com
mandng Downing at New York, to sail
in few days for Brazil.
The President Of the United States has rccog-
nized Mons Joseph Eticnne dc la Palun as Consul
Of France for Richmond, III the State of Virginia
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-01-12

The Legislature of Ohio, we observe,
has several Railroad bills before it.
Among them is the Franklin, Springbor-
ough and Wilmington Railroad bill, the
Mad Riverand Lake Erie Railroad bill,
and Erie and Ohio Railroad bill. The
latter appears to be the most important as
well as the longest. 1t provides for the
incorporation of Company, with capi-
tai of one million of dollars, to be divided
in shares Of fifty dollars each, which shall
have power to construct and keep in re-
Fair Railroad, with as many sets of
tracks as they may think necessary, from
some point on the shore of Lake Erie,
between the counties of Geauga & Ash
tabula, to some point on the Ohio river,in
the county of Columbiana.-BaH. finer.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-01-12

It is estimated that the capital now i'll
vested in the various manufacturing es-
tablishments in the United States,
amounts to $25O,OOO,OOO. The cotton
mills consume one-filth of the entire cot
ton crop of the South, and New-England
consumes annually, one million barrels
Southern flour. Suppose we had "Free
Trade allowing England, France, and
the whole world TO enter our markets with
their goods, free Of duty-a single year
would sec the wreck of our own work !
shops, and the depopulation Of our Low
ellis, Dovers, ,and Pawtuckets. And sup
pose that the two hundred and fifty mil
lion dollars should be vested in the cult
walton of cotton and flour, how would the
account then stand with the present cot
ton planter, who is so loud in denouncing
the Tariff! What would be the price of
his favorite staple, with the market in
New England wholly cut off, and the
supply doubled, if not trebled! lie
could sell but little, and that little
would be extremely low. We have not
doubt, that were the present Tariff re-
pealed, and foreigners admitted into our
ports scot free, the effect would inevita-
bly, be such, that, within few years, the
cotton planter would be loudest in impor-
tunities for its re-enaction. He would
feel the necessity Of proper division of
labor, and would be convinced that an
excessive over-production of cotton rem
dered the article nearly valucless. And
so with the grower of flour. Were the
production oithat article doubled or treb-
led, and the demand for it diminished, the
cultivator, from the necessary depression
of its price, would not be content with
his fate, though in the full enjoyment of
the exalted blessings of Gree Trade"
Vermont Courier.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-01-12

with smile and saeer--"what better
days could the Republic see than these
hslcyon times of General Jackson. "
While these pensioners on the public
treasury receive their share OF the spolls
of victory, why should they sigh for 'bet-
ter daysi" Doubtless to them, these are
the best days ofthe Republic. MAJ. Jour.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-01-12

Preference is given, first, to orphans
born in Philadelphia; second, to orphans
born in Pennsylvania; third, to those born
in WORK, and fourth, those born in
New-Orleans. They are to be taught
reading, writing mathematics sc. French
and Spanish are prescribed; Greek and
Latin not recommended, but not forbid
den. They are to remain until between
fourteen and eighteen; and then to be
bound out by the city corporation.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-01-12

The office holders, and rewarded ed
ltors, are extremely indignant, because
Governor Barbour, in his opening ad-
dress to the National Republican Con
yention, spoke of "thc better days of the
Republic" "Bctter daysr' say they
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-01-12
From the National Intelligencer

We understand that the nomination of
Gov. Cass, as Secretary of War, was
confirmed, by the unanimous vote of the
Senate, on Friday last week.
We learn also, that yesterday, the fol-
lowing appointments, by the President Of
the United States, s,wcre confirmed by the
Senate, viz:
Francis Baylics, of Massachusetts,, to
be Charge dcs Affairs to Bucnos Ayres,
vice Mr.. Forbes, deceased.
John Nelson, of Mary land to- be Charge
des Aiiaires to Naples.
AT Cincinnati, on the 26th ult. the Ohio
river was covered with ice so thick and
strong that the heaviest laden teams eros
sed the river OH it.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-01-12

A large meeting in Philadelphia, B.W.
Richards chairman, has resolved to Pc
tition the Legislature lorthe incorpora-
ton of new bank, capital $3,OO0,OOO,
to supply the deficiency of capital occa-
stoned by the close of the late MIR. Cir
ards bank.