davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1832-12-06
SOUTH CAROLINA CONVENTION.

COLUMBIA, NOV. %
Convention Of Delegates of the State oC
ooulh carolina assembled at the State House
10 this place, on Monday the 10Th inst.
On motion of Gen. Earle, Ex-Governor
Miller was called to the Chair, aud MIR. Bur,
of AbbevilIe, appointed Secretary.
The Convention then proceeded to elect
othcers, when Gov. HAAILroS was elected
President, Isaac w. Hayne, Esq. Clerk, On.
keeper.
Gov Hamilton, on taking the Chair. made
an address 10 the Convention, from which We
make AN extract, 90 show the purposes for
which The convention convened:
~ :. scarcely a solecisn TO say, that here are
me FEOrLS. his u the concentration az their
soVcreiBHty An intermediate class Of tI,, P,o
P'e agents have determined THAI Convention If
Sontii Carolina sbould be called This ACT "a.
passed ~ wisdom and discretion. We arr con-
Nenrd under the soiersn injunction from the peo-
PIE 70 consider the acts Of the Congress Of the a.
ytNes imposing duties on goods, wares, and mer-
ehsndiIe impaired into the United STATES for the
protection ~ American manufactures which are
" We opinion Of tlle people Of south Carolins
'niripgemehts 81 their rights and violation. Of
the Constitution, add to devise the mode and s,es-
-uIe % redress ib-Se ere our duties, and il be-
oV'n.s Us 70 aisehsrgc them ia . spirit Of enlish-
.ened moderation, and oT inil~ribjr srmness N
u'efr ~ and belongs TO political bodies reason.
able forecast, and = high naorsI eouy.-e ~, =.
~ tie language u the Immortal fnartvr Of Co..
sutuuossi liberty, put on s,I,lcte hsbts, for a.,
s'eteN' hnd nerve our souls 10 the struggle
On motion Of Judge Colc0ek, the act OF A..
-embiy providing for Convention. the vari.
Gus acts of Congress imposing duties for the
protection of American manufactures. hteb
are esteemed TO be violations 81 the Constitu-
500 u the Uni,ca States, ard the mode and
~, '''nfes Of rcdfe-s, we're committed o. a com
huiFe 81 tWenty-one Dclsgatcs, t. lie nnrni-
natSd ny Gee Chair; and 30 order 90 give the
ffesment time g. select the COMMITTEES. tie
Convention adjourned.
Oh T01day usc chair announced the folt,u.
hg gentlemen - The COMMITTEES. viz.
1ndgc Coicock, G~a. Ilsyse, Sir. NrDuese
lev. kfrlc, Judgs Harper. Juder O-Nssll. d.,
fff'f hney, Et-tsogefuoF MILF. Chsnerltor 4, A.
1on' hs-'spvcfnor Meaning, ~ -(svsctoor Nil.
dls ton. Gcn Griiin. MI 1urnbuIl. Sir Ro~-,.
Msg bsnnseli. Col Frvip, Air. Bos.d 10, a.,
nEleion, Cot. Butler, sir. Blssk, and Col.sosl
Bsnskeu
The Convention then adjourned o. give ,be
tommitiee time 10 deliberate
On Utiassdsy, the chairInao q The Special
Committee reported, that the committee had
roe ioiud Z practice able 10 prepare a report
Tor to-day, aud asked further ume-whiek
w. graHisd
~ nVstsy, lie foll0x Ing drsft Of an o.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1832-12-06

The Foice Of Ldfnyctte-The foliow;nr I.,,.,
from this veteran Apostle Of Liberty vas receiy-
ed BY nm American citizen recently returned from
EuroPe, The day before he sailed, and 10 copied
from the New York Observer;
la GRANGE, SEPT. 27rH, 1892.
Upon you, my dear sir, I much depend 10
give our friends ia the United States n proper
explanation of the state Of things in Europe.
You have been very attentive to what has
passed since the revolution of 1880. Much
has been obtained here, and in other parts OF
Europe, IN this Whirlwind Of week. Further
consequences here. and in other countries.
Great Britain and ireland included, will be
The certain result; although they have been
mauled and betrayed where they ought Ia
have received encouragement. But Il will
not be so short aud so cheap al We had a
right to anticipate il might be. I think IL
useful on both sides of the water, TO dispel
the clouds which ignorance or design NAV
throw over the real state of European and
French politics.
In the meantime, believe il 10 be the duty
OF every American, returned home, 20 let his
fellow-ciiizens know what ilI-natured handle
Is made of the violent collisions, threats of a
separation, and reciprocal abuse, to injure the
character and question the stability Of Repuh-
liean Institutions have too much con6depec
~ the patriotism and good sense Of the seyr-
raj parties IN the United States, 10 be afraid
those dissenions may terminate in a final dis
solution of the Union; but should such an
event bc destined in future to take place. de-
Precated az IL has been 10y the last wishes Of
The departed founders Of the revolution, with
Washington at their head Il ought OF iea.i, ~
charity, not 10 take place bsiors he period mot
no" remote) ,shsH srsry one qC those rho hare
fought and bid IN TIE cause shall hare joined their
eOism3oraTiss.
Most truly and aTectionately your friend.
LAFAYETTE.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1832-12-06
Domestic.
GEORGIA CoNY ENTIoN.

a Convention OF Dele gates, appointed i'm n
number Of the counties Of Georgia. assembled
at Milicdgeville or the 18th instant. 10 ,cIibe
rate on the Tariff, and recommend measures
proper 10 be pursued by the Southern States.
IN opposition Ia the protecting system. Sixty-
one counties tout of eighty were represented
6y one hundred and thirty-four delegates
oeorse H. Giimer, late Governor of the State.
aud recently elected Ia Congress, was appoint-
ed President Of the Convention.
On the 18th, Mr.. Torrance moved the an
pomtmcnt VI committee of twenty ono
members, TO report resolutions for the adop-
ton Of the Convention.
Mr.. Forsyth moved 10 postpone the rcsolu-
ton, and IN the mean time 10 appoint a COM
mittee to examine the credentials of the
members. Tie was anxious to test the right
oi The members To a seat an the Convention.
and TO determine how far they represent the
sentiments of the majority in Georgia. Man,
Oh the members, II was asserted, were sent
oy very small number Of citizens, and by
no means represented the people Of their
counties.
Mr.. rs resolution gave rise to debate Of
great warmth and some acrirnony. Mr.. For
SYN, Mr.. Bcrrien, Col. Cumming, Mr.. CLAW.
Ton, and several Others, took part in the de-
bate Tue discussion was continued for three
Gays. Mr. Clayton opposed the resolutions
with much violence, aud they were defended
III an able manner by the mover.
A substitute was offered on the I.,L. by
Mr.. Berrien, which was opposed by Colonel
Cumming. and The subject was finally post
poned on the 18th until the committee OF
twcnty-one, appointed to consider the object,
ana views OF the Convention, should have time
TO report. The convention adjourned on the
evening Of the 18th inst. to meet the next
morning at 10 O'Clock, in the Methodist
Church.
On the 18th, the question was taken. and
resulted In the rejection Of Mr.. FORSYTH re-
solutions, when ttfy-three of the Delegates
rose and left the House. When the Dele
gates Withdrew, there were Kisses and pJau-
dts from the gallery. On retiring, Mr.. FOR
syth handed in protest on the part Of the Sc
ceders, against the decision Of the majority.
and assigning the reasons of the minority for
seeding. motion was made that the pro-
test be read; but Mr.. Berrien opposed the
reading, and il was not read. The remnant
OF the Convention consisted Of about 6s mem
bers, who proceeded with the business that
brought them together I.Nat. I'M.
The Convention finally adjourned on the
18th, without having transacted any business
OF serious impc rtance.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1832-12-06
ron rHE PAWS paYss.
From III, mor.ei . rnorui', .L,7,''l =

'"es or me d-bdrs,rs Of y. Snbes' C2SAsL a
Hd'Ters-Fsrty, SeptemI,r .gti. 1889.
80, thou suR'riug infant, 20;
fnd nay agonirs below.
Infant ser-phs shout thee home.
While thy Saviour calls out" come
Why pro,raes tl,y painfI STAY
Hea'en> nesr. and near's the gay;
Oaly that frail gesi q th.Be,
Wan not let thy glory sbiae.
Ah' the ",ortal strife - past;
Then II length hast breslbed thy last,
Thou sissll brvA,,s parcr air.
''iory - thy atmosphere
Rest, dear babe, N Jesus rest,
HIS own soTd declares thee blrst,
W bite Thy frames 5caeath the sod,
1T thy spirit praise ii,y God,
~ Thy Eriefs AMI psngs are DER,
hou hast gained the p-seefui shore
lie tig siumbers al ssren~,
iili thc trumpet Gloss the scene.
Aths anIrnstihg sound.
heu shalt leave ths loser ground.
Sgtl and body both shsli loin.
Triumph 10 = form aitins
'abriei Ist thy clarion blov,
huuse The naisoEs III heiou
- -. 10 ro"Jer,,icn ~,
hnd ioin thousands IN To- sky. J. CT y.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1832-12-06

permit me 10 judge Of what il may here
after. be proper 70 do.
Should the guestisa ever be put for my
decision, ! shall snswer il according to
nay sense OF my duty - q citizen Of the
United Ststes-l knew Of No legitimate
purpose Of such . nomination. bot the
election Of President for tho common
good and happiness Of the country In
my former latter Of acceptance. . said dis
unctly that could never consent to be
the President Of . party. and the same
sentiment al continue to influence me in
any future decision may be called upon
to mako upon this subject. Meantime.
there are other subjects Of fearful sgpi.
tude that press Themselves on tho imme-
date attention Of the patriot and ema nd
all his soiicituds. The Union itsel: 10 in
danger. and tho signs Of the times render
it problematica whether va shall ever
have sRether Pre,idsntisi Elee ton under
the present Constitution Of the United
States. pretend TO no right TO control
the press in it's selectio OF its topics But
J may riyhtfully desire 20 have II under
stood that. at such q time ~ this, and un
der the circumstances OF public anxiety
and alarm that surround US, ] take no
pleasure. but tho reverse, IN seeing NV
name the renewed subject Of newspaper
disc ussion. for . subject SO remote and
contingent.
am sensible OF the favorable regard
which. have no doubt. prompted your
article. and Am grateful for IT, But I sball
lose ell self respect. If. At such a time and
under such circumstances. / could be
flst m nj L.
what seems 10 ms so very unseasona bic
an obtrus'on ofmy name on the consider
alton Of the public.
There Is already far too much OF e1ss.
perated feeling among our people. from
other causes Of immediate aud unavoids
bic pressure The efforts Of every true
friend Of his country should he directed
10 the great purpose OF Cancellation aud
peace. Instead therefore, OF ope ming .
new source Of excitement by the prema
ture diseu.sion Of the subject Of the uex,
election, I am more disposed 20 unite in
an endesvor 10 shut up those other foun
iains that arc already sending out their
bitter waters so freely smongst u., and 10
see 81 Il he not possible to bring back
something like that state Of greet and di.
interested love Of country and f-aternal
concord. IN which the war OF the revolu-
ton left US. and the Federal Constitution
found us Ii WAS Tia, auspicr ous state OF
things that made the introduction Of free
UovernmeSt so easy. and its action hiiher
TO so prosperous. Indulge in 10 roman
i'e expectation Of the return Of that gold
en- age. But. unless something effectusl
can be done TO allay the sgita ton that has
already arisen, and bring our people to q
kinder state Of feeling and \ more harmo.
NOUS action. IL requires no great stretch
OF political 'sgacity TO see that our insti
fu'ions will rush 70 speedy ruin
Al such time. and in such q state OF
things. ] must be excused from sny sgen
ey. express or tacit. in the premature agi
tatlon OF the question Of the next election
OF President WIN. WRIT.
Annapolis. Nov. i7th. 1882.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1832-12-06

In the early part ~ his lie. NJ. whitehall
wss preaching N On open field, uhsn drug,
mer hsppsDsd 10 be pteseR', sho was De
teFmined TO interrupt his pious business, and
rudeiy beat be drum IN violent msnnsr, IN
order 70 drown The preachers voice. Mr
WHITEHEAD spoke very loud. bat was not a.
powerful 81 the instrument fle thsrsferr
called ous ~ these Ssrds. " friend. you and
seFve the greatest masters extsiing-bui m
dteTeai oaihngs-you beat up yonf vOlun
ieers fef kinE tsOiges foe ihs efd jesus
- Gods nsSle, then lsi ne Bes iniertupt esch
other ihe soFld . side snough fos boths sd
Se may GEE recruits IN abusdsnes. This
speech hsd such en- effect. thar be ueat svs,
80 great good h1H,or, sd ieft The preacher
10 fgli possession q Ibe 6eld,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1832-12-06
NOTICE.

ANlNG on my books many unsettled
~ accounts ard beng much ~ wsnt at
cash ~ We uins' y has become necessary -
remind al those psrsous who are INDEBTED "a,
noe for work. that settlement IL YER, ds..,..
bic. u - hoped tbs notice will be ATTENDED
~. particularly by usose whose accounts arc
81 long siasding.
10 hoe Who havsso literally encourageI
ne tsndeT ny hearty thanks ard ats'i
myself C tl.n o. sasisn A. MORN H. f.,,tI.r
ha, ,hs TAILonxN0 BusIuE ss
y eth esn,ed 90 b. NE AZ to- "a stsrd 10
ChaiiestoNs
he lsiest feshions. regularly received. std
ne test workman constantly employed tots-
eeuie ofders Promptly
JOsEPH BROWN
CAaries'own, Nov -, isy2
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1832-12-06

UashiTgfsn FIRING Our gif'sd and e.
Unable eouuiryman has been for some time
m tour through the "fsr west" The
New-Sork American ssysi Gle travels on
horseback vi'h Indians ard hunters, 'oamps
OUT ., night. snd taxes 90 the chance .haps Of
. baekwoodsmsn, - easily - dthe Iss, seven.
teen wears oihis life hsd been but on sppren
IeeshiP '" forest craft lie expresses him
self very anxious 10 fsh IN Si,h = band Of
PsNnes'' IN order TO be able 10 observe more
nArro~ly the peenliasities Of those Foving and
wasiiks tribes. ubich uniumsd and un,srn,.
bic. are smsng the most interesting upro ,be
ooniipen', and probably saord the iines, spe
elrnsns Of 'he nssySias sell as the J,lssiqse.
Of the American ssssge"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1832-12-06
LETTER IRON MR. wlRr

To he Editor Of ne Pro,Ssk7lce .InerIcan.
Sm:-Tbe Nstionsl InteIligspcer Of
the 10th instant. which has just been hand
ed TO me at this place. informs me that
my name hiss been presented In your pa
per N reference 10 the eleetisn OF Pres;
den, IN 1851 II IL proper, 7 tb,,k.
tbst ! should, without dsisy. place nv
own views 81 the sui jsct before yo,. and
request that they may be made public for
the information Of those who may take an
interest N them ! consider tLe somina.
ton which ! seceVtsd a. having been
finally Opposed Of by he recent election 4,
and the sentiment Of Difference which.
under The eFcumstances 81 the case. led
me 10 yield nv own wishes TO those Of q
portion Of ny fellow citizens 10 asssntior
10 that nomination, now binds me with
increased obligation 10 aequissee in the
dseision Of The hole which has been msd,
upon H. The question Of Fe-nonins,ioe !.
. new Question. on Which may e4oeet
70 be heard. " Il should be though, ssp..
dieut TO make h ~ q time pfopsg fos i,s
confederation. That titns, think. - No,
the present The election - tao far al
and the future too eBliFely unknowB. 20
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1832-12-06

Capt T Cobb, The grandfather Of the late
Senator Cobb died 10 Georgia. few DAYS
since, in The l2lst year of his age. He was
born IN Cumberland county, Virginia. aud
commanded company ia the detachment,
winch was led by Washington against the
ior's on the kenawha. In his early DAYS he
was dissipated, and Of weakly constitution
~ inc age Of strig, however, he reformed
hIs habits ard tliis change reinvigorn,.d his
system. When upv ards Of 50. he made se.
voral trips 10 Virginia, riding 40 and - miles
a day
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1832-12-06
.lXisrefiNaeOus items.

Sir Walter Scott, who has succeeded 10 the
title of his father, though he bids fair TO lose
the estate, entered the army in 1924 as lieu
tenant of lIussars, and has risen to the rank
OF Major in the 18th. He obtained his know
ledge of his profession at Sandhurst, where
he distinguished himself by his good conduct.
and his success in the art of military perspec-
tive. Al one time his regiment, the 18th was
disoanded, and he went ON haIf-pay lie
married lady of great fortune, Miss Job
son, who had tho generosity 10 offer the whole
oil II TO the author Of NaTerly, when he be-
came involved in the misfortunes Of his pub
fishers. This is a trait worthy Of recori-it
exalts the character not only of the lady, but
OF the sex TO which she belongs. II was the
result of her own feelings of respect and at
lection, and does her eternal honor. The
present Baronet is esteemed a good officer
and an excellent man. His personal appear
ance does not ia the least resemble that of
his father. The family now consists of MR.
lockhart-an unmarried daughter-a bro
tier IN some diplomatic station, and the Ma.
lor. The estate Of Abbotsford j. entaiIed ON
him, hut with al understanding that u would
be disturbed by the creditors Of the father in
case the balance OF his debts remain unpaid
at las DEATH .lbaay Deity .IdrsTiiser.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1832-12-06
Hnferesfiaag Letters.

The poiee Of L.atayefte.-The following letter
from this veteran Apostle Of Liberty, vas reeeiy.
ed BY m American citizeo recently returned from
from the New York Observer,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1832-12-06

We have no intelligence from Columbia,
direct, but we learn through ne Raleigh Star
that the South Carolina Convention adjourn.
ed on the evening ef the cath uli after adopt
ing an address to the people Of the United
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1832-12-06

The Ordinance was passed by a majority Of
l36 to 20. A letter from Columbia observes
"a The onion party in tho Convention made
no opposition To the whole proceedings, ex-
cept silent vote ia the negative"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-03-19
Female Academy.

Brooke Lodge. on 81. dsdph offeet' oe''oee''
King and Cameron.
VNHE increased patronage OF thi' ins''u''o" "as
81 wees of lady IN every respec, qualified to assist "
hi, important duties 81,
The ancient and Modern Languages Music Draw
ing. Painting. sc with the other branches uSuany
tsnpbt in the best Female Semnaries, will comprise
.he course Of Instruction.
The great o. ect kept constantly in view. Is to eie'
vs,. the standard of Female Education, 6' 'mPsrtns
.ond and useful know ledge, such as Will qualify the
nossessor to FL useful and dgni6ed station m .ocie-
ali conducted with wise reference to future
tate. ,..,.a h., ma.
s,n.rence, he respe c,fiy invites those who feel
;n,rre..d to visi, his school at any time and
.he advancement. proficiency, &C. OF the young snes
under his tuition that they may see 'o'
selves. nm n frs, Monday
IN September.
AIs1spdrs, aug
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-03-19

From the ate Hon DE IpiH Clinton. Esq Governor Of
the tate # Neu Yrt 10 y. Daniel See, Boohsel-
Ter, igenf FIR the sale ofhe POladelphs. or India IT,
tract. at Albany
De ar sir-> female relative Of my family, who has
reside with m for many years had been long snict'
i with racking pains, sonetim in one joint and some
t., Is - another but most frequently in the wrists
shoulders KIN, es, and ANGLES, and sometimes IN the
hreas frequently shifting from one to another each
ds. tr,ngi, with 1t An additional weight OF misery de.
prviny her of 81 day and night, attended with loss ot
sppct:te lown-ss of spirits &C which her physician
termed inveterate rheumatism, without being able to
give the least relief Under these circumstances, We
were determined to try the Poadelphis or India Ex'
rsct which YOU advertised agent for the proprietor,
the effects Of which far exceeded my most ssngune
rxpectatons Before she used one box. her pans IN
y. al measure left her. her appetite returned ana oy
sn three ooxes according to the direct on, she 49,
uner tn, miles Of Divine providence, restored 70 her
ns,ia, state IF good health. This beng remarkspie
cure. under the most distressing circumstances, PLAINLY
pr IVES the vast importance of'hat most valuable medi
can, Since the above cure has been performed, my
nh, scisn informed me he had himself recommended
1t and U.S. j, in many obstinate chronic and nhsmma
tory rheumatic affections with the happiest effects
therefore cam with confidence, recommend II 10 all
who are lsborng under tn rheumatism IN ever' stage
az the dlseAse and it, IN nay opinion this medicine was
introduced into the arm, and navy would be last
ing benefit to suffering humanity and pr"moe tn !'e
- :, ~, ,h .,,,;. IF IT Cti> ION.
For sale by WILLIAM HARPER,
Druggist, Fairfax street, Alexandra.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-03-19
DIR. w. JUDKINS
Patent Specific ointment,
SOLD, Wholesale AND RETAIL, BY
UILLLAM ST.4BLER. Agent, .alera,dr;h

bNHE above .,ntineh; Ie,, Meade to the pubE
l. AS safe and CERTAIN remed, for those obs,;n.,s
diseases, some of which nave long bafled the sL;
Of medical science:
LIST White swe!lings of every description;
81 Sore LEGS and ulcers of long standing;
Sd Schirrus glandular tumors, psrticul,rlv,h,,
hardened tumors in womcns breasts which ofientims
terminate in liberated cancers;
4th Felonsi or what some people know by the Mama
OF cstsrrlls Of every description.
5th Rheumatic pans OF the joints;
oh sPrans and bruises OF every description, o, i,
whatever part situate;
9TH letters Of all kinds. In this complsnt N, y.
tient, in applying the ointment, must keep the p,
out of water; pay
9Th Chilblains or parts affected BY frost
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-03-19
Office Of the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal
Company,
WAsHINGToN, January 9, 1882.
POSAI.S will be received at this Office as fol-

WAsHINGToN, January 9, 1852.
PROPOSALS will be received at this Office as fol.
IL lows.
1st For the construction Of Dam across the Poto,
mac River b" Hsrper's Ferry" and for the con
structon of Stone ,queduct across Cstoctln Creek
until the 3lst day Of January instant
End For the excavation, embankment, and walling
of twelve miles of Canal extending from the 84h sec.
ton of the Canal to the Point OF Rocks" to
farpers Ferry, in sections of about hall mile EACH
and for the construction Of four Stone Lift Locks and
one Guard Lock, and several Cuverts on the same por
ton of Canal until the 18th day of February next
Sd For the excavation embankment, and wallIng OF
forty miles of Canal extending from Harpers Ferry to
tiiamspor and for the construction OF the necessary
Locks, Aqueducts, Cuverts, and Dams, until the 30th
day Of March next
rhe plan and specification Of the Dam and Aqeduct
will be exhibited af the 18th instant. and the con-
tracts will be declared at the Canal Office in this City,
on the 1st day of February next
The plan and specification of the other work below
Harper's Ferry, will be exhibited at the Canal office
after the 28th instant and the contract will be declared
1t Ilarper's Ferry the 25d day Of February next
The plan and specification Of the work between
Harper's Ferry and Wlamsport will be exhibited at
th Canal Office after the 10Th day Of March next and
the contracts will be declared at Shcpherdstown, in
Virginia. on the 4th day of April following.
Blsnk forms of proposals will be furnished, on Appl
cation to this Office. JOHN p. ISGiE,
Clerk ofthe Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Co.
jan l2-eo,28thFeb