davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-06-12
TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS.

TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS
HAVE received alatgc assortment 81 SAkIlrTy Whic IA
VIII sell at Factory Pftccs-OwrT Ihan they have been
sold before Call aud examine the prices cannot fail To
please. TIE sinck consists IN pan OF
English ami American Saddles from sI 70 10 S3n-sunerior
ID dp DO side "a illcs
~" hctuS and kclns and Bride LeathcTS OF all kinds,
from ito sOper DOZEN Double covered Wagon whips;
snihr aud plain Brides; Saddle Iags GThs; Hard
Trunks, iron frames made the style: sheen skins
sind Brldcs ludoL horse, carriage and stsrc Col,r
shoc Ihfeddi Cart whips; Mauirracs Riding Whips, Gig
do. m DICkI\ 80
ma ISL 2nd door below the B"l Tavern.
SUPEhIlOR OLD WINES B!sANUi
NERl superior old Madeira Wine, of Newton cord
q MuIdocks lrand-pree iroEI a 10 sit per gallon
RAJ" anu hroWn sherry, imported 10y The late Mr. P0mar
Ono hall pipe very old aud finely favored Bran.
dy, Otard Dupuy & Co.'S brand
The above articles recommended ~ perfcctly gcnt
me- nnd OF quality worthy oi attention For sale by
mn JOHN X. TRIPLETT 8 son.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-06-12
ALEXANDER DUvAL A CO
70

VALUABLE AND PRODUCTIVE pRO
PERTY IN MARKET.
WE arc authorised 10 sell privately the block Of Build
w inss belonging 10 tho estate 81 Joseph MARI dec a
now IN TIE occupancy Of Williams Hayali amt otnrrs
inelI eontguiy "a the Basin, Shockue Warehouse, az
ursh great advantages 10 auy purposes
BUSINESS and al the rents obtained cir use The
insurance,Sc. ' '''' W VA y
, plat Of the Property he seen at our Cotnpt ipy
ROOM and the terms, whyh will be LIBERAL made Known
on application TO US "
An LANCASTER uESay 4 ro
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-06-12

III hohiionh fire Association prepared 10 insure
= persona property OF all kins well wooden build.
.hss Ia the City Of Richmond, loss or damage by
III on the mos; favorable terms Appcarion ~ h.
10 o-,. JAMES BOSIIER PTcsii,utR. IA.
Or, Ia his absence, to "
jal 4. H. HYDE, Vice President
DOMAR's SHERRY wINES.-Tnc .ubscTi-
sber has just received, ami "ters Tor sale Po,r si
aEd brown sherry Wine OF best quality, which he W.
rants genuine 1HO-. I. I. TABB,
Iu ~ Main
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-06-12
MISSES AND cnlLp"ENs SHOES AND

I HAVE now Boo store. complete rarurfuIrr' of Misses
lu' thttrus shoes ant SHppcts, comprising iu part,
Is follows, W..
Nsscs hi and Morocco slippers
- DO Hrufs
70 Seal 90 Thick sole slippers and Ties
tN.IrCnH Nit HuN 'n Auckc Ties
ID fn Aurklc Ties, Of an coors
10 Eliesirrfs
d. Seal Huufsrs and low Shoes made hy Beacon
Also, many obrr articles which deem uuuct csSary f1
mention, which can Poe hl. by c1Ung the New shoe
store immediately opposite he Ranks.
JOHN :. JONES Agent,
ffF usrE
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-06-12

S0n HAGS RIO and I1euyrp C,T,r
COO ~ cAsks summer anil winter bcachcd oil, wat,
rantod pure
b0 kcEr Kentucky Sporting Powder
ION do Hltsfiur dn
% 10 No I White Lead
dll hoScH Susp, la aud2I qualities
~ kegs Nails assorted
10 hlds Porto Rico sugar
70 DO ~ Cror It
lf0 DO n Orlrans DO
~ du Bacon uu.firrs
l'n boxes Ilula' anil Paws Patent Candles
lnl AMI pipes sicily Maicta auI Trucrif. Wines
~ Vr ctFka pure Malaga du
Af vac ssarsTcas. compr.s sing assortment
~ sacks Almonds
tu tpas NrrKil MUS
leo 30 shot, assorted. For sole
i'7 DAVENPORT a ALLEN
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-06-12
NO. 1873.
RAzORsi nAZoRsI

lave just received Of my own lmpor,,t,e, ve,x an.
ps,loI assortment Of RAZORs ffoI. the eelebyaIrs
.n 81 Joseph RI gers son Wade Rrothe rs
~ -, Ph hihots made expressly 10 my srders with
iyrer etched on each blade, Consequently take
All commencing these Razor- Ia all my friends
fs7 N VI - Sn'o1m snavc.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-06-12
J. PEASE & SONS
CLARIFIED ESSENCE moaRuOU
& a ~ nv
FRESH SPRING AND SUMMER sTOCE
or GOODS.

LYELI, JOHNSTON & LYELL,
dc ~ Al J. McKilInr's Old stand.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-07-03
NAVAL. RETALIATION

The Secretary Of the Navy has issued his orders
regulating the uniform and dress TO be worn by the
officers of the Navy. The North American gives the
gst OF them in the following paragraph
"No embroidery will hereafter he worn by Captains
or Commanders in the Navy and in several Of the
other grades changes are made IN the dress. The
same button is prescribed for all officers, and none
other than blue or white pantaloons vests are per
mitted To be worn by any officer in the Navy. When
uniform is it must the entire dress or the entire
undress and uniform is ordered to be worn by all Off
GERS attached to vessels navy yards stations the re-
oruitng service hospitals Strict obedience to these
orders is enjoined The hair of all persons in the Ma
Wy to be kept short part of the beard is to he worn
long except the whiskcrs, which shall not descend
than inch below the tip of the ear and then
in line toward the mouth
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-07-03
THE ROTHSCHILDS.

The June number of the Merchants Maya
zine contains an article on the great bankers
Rothschild, by Louis Harper of Gotingen; from
which we learn that the property of the house
is estimated at from twenty five TO forty millions
of dollars besides which il is able to command
seventy five million dollars more. The founder
of the house, Mayer Amschel Rothschild, was
born at Frankiort-on the Maine, in the year
1884. He was a Jew by birth, and being in in
digent circumstances, was destined for the pro
fession of teacher. After having taught for
some wears he abandoned the pursuit and en-
gagged in the occupation OF buying and selling
ancient coins from which he derived consid-
cradle profit, and afterwards obtaining a lucra-
tive situation in a house of exchange in Hano-
yer, he acquired in the course of several years a
handsome fortune. He then returned TO Frank
fort, and there founded the banking house which
still exists.
In the year 1906 the French army approached
the domlnions of the Landgrave OF Hnssia,
whose agent Rothschild was; and this prince
compelled to flee, his immense private fortune
was entrusted TO the Of Rothschild, who
only paid two per cent. for the use OF the
enue which il yielded. At this time, also,
Rohschild made his first great loan of S5,O00,-
600, TO the King OF Denmark.
The founder of the house died in the year
1912, in the seth year of his age, leaving ten
children five of whom being sons, continued
the business of the house, and were located at
the following places Aschel at Frankfort; Sol
ONION at Berlin and Vienna Nathan at London;
Charles at Naples; and Jacob at Paris.
As an instance of the immense money trans
actions of the house, we will observe that in the
space of twelve years from the year 1913, $780,
600, 900 were accepted upon account Of the Eu-
ropcan soveregns, through its mediation, partly
a loan, and partly a subsidy of which
S15n 600 900 were for ENGLAND $50 0OO 0OO for
Austria; $50 900 000for Prussia; 10000, 900 for
France; 100000 600 for Naples 100000, 900 for
Russia Sl5,Oo0,000 for Brazil and $4,000, 900
for some small German courts Besides these
enormous sums the house of Rothschild procured
several hundred millions of French indemni6ca-
tons of war, and made many transient opera
lions of different Governments on commission,
whose total amount may have surpassed the
aforementioned sums
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-07-03
WYANDOT INDIANS.

We learn from good authority that Col Johnson
has succeeded in treating with the Wyando,s for the
purchase of their lands and their ultimate removal
west Of the Mississippi.
This tribe consisting of about 700 souls Is TIE last
remnant of the Indian race within the borders of our
Stale If our recollection serve us, the Wyandots
originally claimed TO I've the OF all the so from
the Likes to the Ohio and from Psburg to the Great
Miami river They faniliarly known as the
grandtaihers of the Western tribes. The first to
possess they are the last 10 leave Those beautiful
huntinu grounds of their fathers where a century ago
a white ma n had never trodden now entirely
cupicd by different race numbering more than two
millions of souls - Cincinnati Republican.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-07-03

ENGLISH WORKS ON GEOLOGY AND
Il MINERALOGY.-lmp imported by +. TAYLOR,
most of them by the last trip of the Great Western.
The Certainties of Geology by Gibson, vol, Lon
don, 1871.
Mantefs Wonders of Geology, new edition, Lon
don 1871.
Griilins Crystalography with its application to Mi
neraIogy GLASGOW lS4i.
Parkinson's Fossil Organic Remains of Former
World, 3 vols quarto, many colorcd engravngs
Humblc's Dictionary of Geology and Mineraogy,
London 1910.
Burr's Practical Geology, applicable to Mining,
Engineering Architecture, &c.
Thompson's Outlines of Mineralogy, Geology, and
Mineral Analyses vols. octave.
Thompson's Chemistry of Organic Bodies, vol.
octave.
Rockies Geology Science, applied to the reclama
ton of land from the sea- the construction of harbors
the discovery of coal and the formation of railroads,
vol, London 1910.
Lethart on Mineral Veins.
Boase's Urinary Geology
Ures System OF Geology vol. octave.
Ures Dictionary of Mneralogy and Chemistry
with their applications.
Macglllisray's Manual of Geology, London, 1910.
Tayors Scientific Memoirs
Burrows Conchoogy
Browns Conchol igists Text Book.
Browns Natural History Of Shells
Geology by Professor Phillips.
Phirs' Mineralory, fourth edition, Ivy Allan.
Mneralogy, by Professor jameson
A I'D a large collection of valuable American works
and American editions the same SUBJECTS and Their
various branches at the lowest prices, IN every case
-. Books Stationery, and Periodicals. imported to
order from ENGLAND and France july
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-07-03

PRosPEcTs or THE HARyEsT-The accounts from
every quarter heretofore have borne gloomy aspect.
We rejpce that more encouraging intelligence begins
TO in. The Rochester Democrat says that a
commission house in Cleveland, who have means for
general knowledge Of the state Of the spring wheat
crop along the line Of the Ohio Canal writes To
respondent Of that CITY, under date OF the 22 of Jane
p" The growing crops since the late rains, looks more
promising, and think that the prospect of ave
rage crop may be called good"
A gentleman from the Mississippi country says he
saw no want Of rain until he reached Mount Vernon,
Ohio, from which place TO Rochester the Drought has
been i.
The late shower in the western part of this State
seems not to have reached Orleans county, hut in
Monroe the ground wet TO the depth of four or
five inches
The Burlington Ct T } Gazette of the 10Th inst
says that the weather for the last week has I'M
usually warm and dry for the season. The crops,
however, very promising through the whole Terri
tory The health of Burlington and vicinity was never
better than a, present.
The Lexington (Ky) Intelligencer of Friday, the
18th, says that after drought ofhree weeks duration.
which threatened death and destruction TO the hemp
sipP' uho 'e'y o'he Soint VIC hdui oi
Sunday evening last a refreshing shower, which
much revived every description of vegetation. We
fearful however that these showers have come too
lac for the hemp The prevailing opinion is that not
more than full half crop will be made. Corn will
be bu, little injured by the drought perhaps il has
been benefited by it, for the farmers have had an cp-
portuny, during its continuance, to get their corn
fields well cleaned of weeds and grass
The North Carolina papers complain of dreary
prospect for the coming corn crop
The red lands in Virginia, says the Portsmouth,
Va, Republican, promise abundant wheat yield
Not the grey lands. Corn is every where exceed
ingly backward, and generally unpromising.
The Baltimore Patriot says the late refreshing rains
have been of incalculabe advantage to vegetation in
the vicinity Of the city The crops of wheat rye corn
and vegetables generally, now look healthy and vigo-
rous, and promise at least an average yield
The Vincennes ia Gazette says, that on the 18th
we had quite copious rain. Never, within our re
collection, in this section of country have the crops
required rain more than the present
The Harrsburgh, Pa, Reporter says-"The wheat
and rye crops comparatively light The oats corn
and potaoe crops, promise an abundant yield and
farmers in very good humor with the prospect for
the coming harvest"
The Detroit Journal of June 22d says" We have
the most cheering intelligence from the interior The
fields promise prolific harvest. The aggregate crop
will be nearly double that of last year. and amount to
between four and five millions of bushels The
amour. of pork, too, will be propotionaby increased.
Michigan, therefore, has to despair. Her
wheat and pork will command good currency, and
soon all will be well - ..&
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-07-03
NGLIsH DRAMATISTS New nnl hrnnl

II fu London editions, ust imported by +. TAf
LOR Ivy the Great Western on her last voyage
The complete works of Ben Jonson in beautiful
octave voumc with portrait and memoir Of his life
and writings, by Barry Cornwall.
Beaumont and Fletcher, complete in two volumes
Portraits
Massinper and Ford tho two complete IN one
octave volume with an Introductory essay by Hsrtly
Colerdge
Wycherly, Congreve, Yanbraughr and Farquhar
the four comprised in volume octayo-cdltei with
biographical and critical notices, by Leigh Hunt
All printed and illustrated IN the best English style,
and for sale at unusually low prices. july
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-07-03

To have turn we thought but fair
We Yankees brought two guns to bear
And, sir, it would have made you stare
T. have seen the smoke at Stonington
We bored the Nimrod through and through,
And killed and mangled half hercrew
When riddled, crippled, she withdrew,
And cursed the boys Of Stonington.
The Families gave up tn ARRAY,
And with her comrades sneaked away;
Such was the valor en- that day
OF British tars at Stonington.
Now some assart on saItin grounds,
Beside their damage and their Wounds,
II cost their king ten thousand pounds
To have dash at Stonington.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-07-03

The Bridal Chamber and The Grare-We seldom
have occasion to record affecting illustration OF
the uncertainty of life than the following
HIrried-- At Woodstock, Brock District, on the
10Th ult by the Rev w London, William Burch,
Esq to Sarah, third daughter Of John Hatch, Esq,
J. 2 The happy couple afterwards drove of to Wi
laGeld, their place Of residence
Died-At his residence q Vllaheld' near Wood
stock on the 3lSi ali Of scarlet fever, William
Burrch Esq aged % years, 1 months, and 10 days.
Also at the residence OF her father in Woodstock,
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-07-03

ARGUS REvIvEp.-lt will be seen by the accompa-
nying paragraph that the publishers of the Eastern
Argus Revived, have concluded suspend the pub.
LEGATION of that paper for the present
With this number we conclude the second year
Of our paper-and with it have concluded to dis
continue its publication, for the present We have
delayed doing this for months beyond our on
gina design not having intended to keep the field be-
yond the close of the late Presidential campaign, and
certainly not beyond the opening of the new National
Administration. The importantly, however, of friends,
and the rapid presentation of events in political
affairs of deep interest to the pnbic mind, have dis
suaded us from time TO time from our FIRST purpose, un
I'll we fixed upon the present as the most proper period
for 1.-THE period when the National Admnisra-
ton may be said to be fairly under way--the proceed
ing one left with scarcely a single mourner, except
among the turned out Office holders-and the new
campaign for new political administration OF the
State yet far entered upon to be developed in
its details.
:" In the administration of national affairs which
we have humbly aided u bring into being, we see mo-
thing yet discourage but much to enlven the hopes
of Republicans, that every measure OF principle and
policy promised from il, will be scrupuously accom-
pshcd, far the Executive Departments OF Gov
eminent are concerned In the ability patriotism, and
purpose of President TYLER, upon all the leading to-
pics that interest the country believe HIM TO he
sound, orthodox, and emnsnHy Conservative. And
until some contrary indication appears so tar as olI
humble support extend will be freely and cheer
fully accorded to him and his administration, Sur
rounded by Cabinet unsurpassed by any that has
encirced any President in respect TO talents IN
dustry and love Of country, and with people prcds-
posed to Judge favorably of their acts, in despite OF
malignant parzan opposition, we think there Is every
prospect for permanent renown for President TYLER
and his administration. We shall be abundanty
tsfed if it shall prove so-we shall be panied and DIS
appointed if it shall prove otherwise
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-07-03
BATTLE OF sToNINGTON


Three gallant ships from England came
Freighted deep with fire and flame,
And other things we need not name
To have dash at StoDington.
Now safe arrived, their work begun,
They thought to make the Yankee run,
And have mighty deal of fun
In stealing sheep at Stonington.
A Yankee then popped up his head,
And Parson Jones our sarmOn read,
To which our Reverend Doctor said,
That we must fight for Stonngton.
Their ships advancing several ways,
The Britons soon began to blaze,
Which put old Williams in maze,
Who feared the loss Of Stonington.
The Families first began tn attack,
And Nimrod made mighty crack,
And none can tell what kept them back
From setting fire to Stonington.
Their bombs were thrown their rockets flew,
And not a man Of all their crew
Though every man stood full in view,
Could kill n man of Slonington.
Their old razee with red hot ball,
Soon made farmers barrack fall,
And did cow house sadly maui
That stood mile from Stonington.
We Yankees to our fort repaired
And made as how we leetle cared
About their shot, though very hard
They blazed away on Stonington.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-07-03
poettral.

b The following, from the Austin City Gazeti
fine and spirited. They have "a poet" in Texas
THE HILLS OF sANTE FE.
Song for the Sanie Fe Volunteers
The Frontier men have gathered,
And the Lowland men have come,
We hear the shrilly screaming fife
The spirit-stlrring drum.
But forth upon nobIer chase,
Together wego,
Than to kill the bounding prairie deer,
Or stately buffalo.
Forward, comrades, firm and steady
Hearts prepared and rifles ready.
From our mount encircled valley,
Boldly forward let US sally
Merrily, Texans march away
To the hills of Sante Fe!
We have youth and hope to cheer US,
We have many spirit bold,
Whose swords in Freedoms contest
A bloody tale have told;
For they who fought at Bexar
And on San Jacinto's plain
Have donned their blood -stained sabres,
And will take the field again.
Forward, comrades, firm and steady,
Hearts prepared and rifles ready
Gayly forward let US 90,
Welcome friend, and welcome foe
Merrily merrily, march away,
For the hills OF Ssute t'es
The wild Comanche chieftain
His stealthy watch may keep,
As through the waving prairie grass,
Our seIried train shall sweep;
But his eye shall mark that banner,
With its single blazing Star,
And aloof lis bands will hover
Nor temp, the dangerous war.
Our cannon, too, with brazen throat,
Shall thunder forth its dreadful note,
Showerng on the grassclad plain,
Far and wide, its iron rain.
Cherrily, then, boys, march away,
For the hills of Sante Fe!
In Superstlions thraldom,
That region long hath ain
But Freedom cleaning banner
We will wave DER hill and plain,
While the oliye-branch of Friendship
We will carry in our hand,
And the bigot and the despot
Shall be banished from the land
Forward, comrades, firm and steady,
Hearts prepared and rifles ready
Forward, comrades, let us go;
Welcome friend and welcome foe
March, march, in bright array,
For the hills of Sante Fee!
Though dreary be the mountain paths,
And cherries as the grave,
Our patron saint is Liberty,
And Fortune aids the brave;
And should we plant our standard
On those distant hills SO fair,
Oh ever bright in glory,
May il float in triumph there
Forward comrades, firm and steady,
Hearts prepared and rifles ready,
Merrily forward let US GO
Welcome friend and welcome foe
Hurrah hurrah march away,
For the hills of Sante Fee!
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-07-03

YANKEE ADMIRAL IN THE RUSSIAN SERVICE.
A New HamphIre pape. gives the following sketch
of the career Of Thomas r WilIauss, Yankee from
that State who has become admiral IN the Russian
navy, with the title Of Count Ziaz cteF 1t would
be amusing 10 see this Muscoyite nohleman nous
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-07-03

to which she had been removed from vilafeld, but
two days before the ith instant of the same dis
ease Sarah, the youthful widow Of tie above, aged
20 years, / months and IA days
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-07-03

BLOWING OFF STEAM.-In the Coburg Star, Can
ada paper find the following gassy piece of poetry,
copied from the London Age We much doubt whe-
ther Brother Jonathan would survive this terrible NAL
ediction of the base and cowardly Yankees but II
worst to the worst must the risk, put
our best foot foremost, and try John Bull again. We
have several fishing smacks unengaged, the mack
era fishery is rather poor this year. which the own
valiant" Cockneys wish 10 @" lead 10 Lockport," the
quicker they begin, the quicker they have their
jackets busted again.--N. Y. New Era.
HURRAH TO THE RESCUE OF NOBLE MCLEOD
To the rescue, Canadians, and Brtains too bold
Shall the lion of England be bearded and told,
By the base and the cowardly Yankee, that he
If he wills it shall murder son of the free
BY the blood Of our fathers, this be allow'd
MOI Up to the rescue of loyal Mcleod
Yes Up with your standard, and quick cross the
flood,
Ere the flag Of the pirate soaks patriot blood
They re towards and cravens, yourwork will be short
Hurrah for the first who shall lead to Lockpor
Ie champions of loyalty come in crowd;
Rouse up to the rescue of gallant Mcleod
Across the wide waters we chaunt you this cheer,
Would our persons were with you, as hearts are all
here;
But thong the Atlantic both sides its wave,
Gallant hearts beat for the gallant and brave;
And who swear, by high Heaven the President proud
Shall wipe out the blood of the murdered Mcleod
Like the flame from the pirate, to dome going down.
Be the fame in each breast and the fire in each frown
For, from where the sun rises sinks to his bed,
Unrevenged shall no blood of Briton be shed.
This the sons of old England forever have vowed
Then up TO the rescue Of gallant Mcleod
Like the pirate ships tmbers, may Buffalo blaze,
From the soil Of Columbia their Capitol raze
Aye EDWARDS no quarter they're trembling with
fear,
And brave hearts never quaed fore the base bucca-
neer.
If murder be done, and he lies in his shroud,
More deadly reprisal for murdered Mcleod.
Then over the water quick over the lake
If he fall blood alone just vengeance must sake
Yes if murdered is he, why more must be split,
Then onwards and flash every sword TO the hllt.
This, this is war-c-y, we shout il aloud
Hurrah to the of gallant Mcleod
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-07-03

CORCORAN & RIGGS will purchase or collect
" drafts on ahy part OF the Union.
Drafts On Baltimore Philadelphia, New York, and
Boston always tor sale
State, City, Bank and other Stocks, bought and
sold to order. june l-tf