davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-09-01
arersnprts DsfIp 6asetts.
SATURDAY, SEPT. |.


.,,l sarrazin, who lately Aed from
-. 70 England, it is said is to come 10
the United States
,,;en Bonaparse, tits reported, intends
- emigrate to America.
ssss.yeral late Enquirers have been descan'-
/ .. On the art of political 4ing. Inc es-
sssss s. .ov er that full knowledge OF a sub
.N which can only be acquired by i9nsg Ez'
.rR1rscE. Ind. Am.
c,mmsyce The gloom which has
ovsrspreaG the commercial horizon IN the
= &C Europe, h as not ceased TO accumu.
-, additional blackness. All accounts
- E,rone, concur in the general hosti-
- American commerce produced by
i. AGENCY of French influence. The ha'
,,.1 Of Napoleon towards America is daily
.5swn by new and important manifestations
~ d4tention in his own domlnlons ne
has proceeded to the representation to con-
e.,a,ioo and from con6scation to sale;
e., ii, own dominions he has extended
Il. influence against us as far as ne can
.,re,cb his power, and enlisted Holland,
LIB Spain, Denmark, Sweden, Norway,
aPmssia and Germany, under MS orders.
A There only remains Portugal, the African
.,,,es a few islands in the Mediterranean
and Back Seas, together with Great Bril-
tain. 70 which the American commerce, in
Foropeaa yasc,s can be extended. What,
then IS 10 deter America from declaring
open hostility against him Had the same
thine been done two years ago, we might
now have been in an enviable situation our
commerce. freed from British restrictions
would have stood as good chance IN re-
soec, 20 licenses, as the English commerce
has eniavsd. There would have been no
con6sca,ions, no seizures. The general OBJ
lection TO making war upon Napoleon Is,
thas he has conquered all nations, and We
must expect to encounter similar fate.
Whilst the general proposition is allowed,
twill not be denied that the narrowess
snip Of water has always been bar to his
success. H is a great land animal, who
can bound over mountains, and hills, and
salies, bat water fixes an un2onquerable bar
to his progress. On water he has always
been unsuccessful whilst Great Britain
has uniformly conquered. America is a
commercial n2tion if ever the spirit of
commerce was felt by people, that people
is the American. five are to choose be.
tween two inevitable evils, let us consider
thatwe can Sight the lard animal with at
least only negative injury to ourselves but
tive attack the ocean monster, inevitable
positive injury will assaii US, and possibly
commercial ruin be the consequence, ------
Bat Gas.
We learn that the ship Sally and Betsey,
Captain Dollivei, for ST.. Sebastians, be-
longing to Boston, was taken possession OF
about the 1st of MAY, off the bar of St. Sc
n bastians, by the British armed brig Gold
inch; her mate and three seamen, with
her papers, taken out a prize master and
seaman put on board, and ordered for
SSorunna, where she arrived about the 18th
MAY, that the Captain of the Goldhnch ar
'Sed soon after, and finding no cause for
condemnation, gave up her papers, officer
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-09-01

fuel than in the ordinary way. The invent
or has obtained patent, which secures 70
Him the exclusive right of using the above
machine and Of vending it to others.
Departed this life after a short illness,
Colonel DENNIS RAMSAY, in The 56lh
year of bis age. His friends and aequaint-
ance are requested to attend his funeral this
evening at four o'clock, from his dwelling
house to the Presbyterian burying ground.
The Brethren of Alexandria Washington
Lodge, No. 90, are respectfully requested
to attend the funeral Of their deceased Bro
'.her -c6toeet Drnais Ramsay, from their
Lodge Room this evening at O'Clock.
BY order of the w. M.
MARTIN BRENT, SecretarN
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-09-01
AGRICULTURE.

Of all the arts, tillage, or agriculture, is
doubtless the most useful and necessary.-
1t is the nursing father of the state. The
cultivation Of the earth causes it to produce
an infinite increase it forms the surest re-
source, and the most solid fund of riches
and commerce, for the people who enjoy a
happy climate. VatteL
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-09-01

UetM improvement. = Benjamin Parry,
of Bucks county, Pennsylvania, has invent
ed a new corn kiln, or machine for drying
corn or other grain. The machinery over
the oven is composed Of three sheet iron
sleeves, perforated, which receive v'bra.
tory motion gradually ceasing by small jars
in which sleeves the corn moves from the
first to the second, &c. until it is delivered
at the same end of the kiln it was received.
By this method there may be from one to
five hundred bushels, according to the wish
es of the constructor, of corn dried in "a
hours, with but little labor and much less
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-09-01

CLEARED,
Schr. Ann, Flowers, Wilmington, Del
by Bowie and Kurtz,
Sioop Roena, Sandwich, New-Rediord
by the master.
Schooner Elizabeth, Newcomb, Boston
by John G.. Laid.
ASSIZE OF BREAD
Made Ct. Su!herjfne Baar Flair.
CENTS,
The pound Ioafto be sold for As
pound loaf Is
pound loaf u
pound loaf
J,allEs H.1RRLG;;r
Clerk etthe D!ar1keE.
Sept. !.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-09-01

The Paris obituary of 1909 mentions the
deaths of "a marshal OF The empire, is
generals, officers OF lower grade, Is e.
vii magistrates, ecclcsiastics, % learned
men, q artists, 81 distinguished foreigners
80 persons Of 100 years, of ia, OF
TO, of 100, of 1C6, 3 Of lo5, OF
lo4, of 1o3, 6 of 102 and 1oo.--L he
misphere.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-09-01

A 7Uid5oV said one day to her daughter,
"whcn you are Of my age you Will be
dreaming of a husband" /" Yes, mamma,
replied the th2ugA!Iess little hussy, "Jor
the Sec0nd time."
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-09-01

To read while eating was always ny fan
cy says RossEAU, in default OF a tete 1ete,
Ills the supplement- of society want. /
alternately dcvour page and piece us
as il my book had dined with me.
Singular ;11scribtion.--T'he following in
scripton is over the door of a house III a
small! village in the Isle of Ely -" Shave
ing done at penny each Hare old and
powdered into the bargin ; also redelng
Ritng and Spel!in taut according to the
rules Of Gramar, and Gear takin OF their
morals at ed week. n. B. Godtrsy's
Cordial, Rud rutes, Rud Herens, Potatoes,
sassages and other Gardin stuff TO be sold
by there um5le servant, James Gruby.'
The prince dc Ligne finely remarks that
to paint Death, as we generally do, is a
great injustice. We should represent death
in the shape Of a venerable, mild, and Sc.
rene matron, with traces Of beauty in her
countenance. and her arms gracefully ex-
banded to receivs US. This is the emblem
of eternal repose after a melancholy life
harrassed by anxieties and storms.
Valerius used to say he learned more
from 67ry11ved books than from his own,
because not having the same opportunity OF
receiving them, he read them with more
care.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-09-01

a t.
net is among them. In addition 70 the
LARGE number already gone up the baItic'
there are in this port nearly 100 SAIL Wh,ch
Will nrocesd up the Baltic W henever that
can he done with safety. On the whole,
,h;nt Won must have very considerable sup
nl;ss Of Russia goods in America next sea-
con. It's said the quantity OF hemp IN this
Aeet is SMALL; the quantity OF piece goods
is on the contrary, very large, forty i've
thousand pieces is stated as the numoer'-
xVhat have stated is derived from what
conceive pretty good sources, but our in.
forn,,t;on here is SO contradictory, 1t is dill
6cnl, to determine when and where con',
dence should be placed. As to saying what
am TO do is utterly impossible. Coffee IS
the greatest drug Of a glutted market, and
wa. + under the necessity of effectlng sales
Of IL very much doubt being able to oo-
tain 16 cents clear OF charges. At present
Ian hear of no market where coffee could
he sold at saving prices. | have liked upon
80 nlan NOR can I find any one here that
has. Every thing has az gloomy appear.
ance. and the only satisfaction we have is
80 sunnose things in such deporaole state
that no change can be for the worse Inc
brig Casharine has not arrived here YETI
have heard that she was captured oy the
Dan.s and carried into Norway; the truth
of i cannot vouch for. ! think men
Toned to YOU something of Messrs. e.
COOLIDGE and Cos. schooner IN my last,
Yf;ch Jesse, went into Holland and escaped
to this port. She sailed from this about tt q :,
DAYS since for the Baltic, is taken, carried
into Copenhagen, and expected to be con
dsmn.d. The schooner which MIR. Rol-
Inns loaded, lies here yet, like the rest, IN
an undetermined state"
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-10-26

a CREEABLE to an order of The
"A county court 81 Goochiand, IN 4de
the 15th OF Oct 1910, notice is here by
giyen,athat the said court will proceed
to theAlisIribution OF the estate ofWil-
liam UtIey, decd. at the next Npvem-
Der ERIN, according to law. Htl per.
sons having claims against the estate
ofsaid decd. are desired to bring them
forward, proved as the law requires.
JOHN S. LEE, late deputy
VIM. II. FLEMING, Sheriff.
Oct. Goth, 1910. (7t.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-10-26
PATRIOTIC CELEBRATION.
ApINcpoN, (Va..N October 2.

ABINGDON, (Va.) October 2.
Saturday next will be dedicated to
thelceleBration oil Fan event msst gtori-
o9ss for the cause OF liberty, and honor
ALE to the counties of Washington and
Sullivan. On that day viii be assem-
bled in Abingdon the body of the MI
litia ofthis county to celebrate the bat
tie of Kings Mountain, TO pay just
tribute of generation and thank fulness
TO the few Surviving heroes of that day,
and 70 shed tributary tear at the re-
membrance of the fate of those heroic
spirit, who, disdaining to be slaves,
sealed with their blood the victory they
had participated in achieving.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-10-26
Nirpsn.a Nrg.ss.
FRIDAY. ocrosrn 90. 1910.
RI c H NJ Q N ID,

The brief introduction which we
gave in our last Argus to the cores
pondence between MIR. Pinkney aud
Lord Wellesley, was such as we tho't
that correspondence required. We
are not, however, entirely destitute
of hope that England will return to >
true sense of justice by meeting the
repeal of the French DEGREES in plain
and open manner, without any refer
ence at all TO Bonapaste's municipal re-
gulations, with which we have nothing
to do and cannot at all interfere any
more than we, can with the municipal
regulations of the English. ), Ii is OF
Importance that the American public
should well understand the question /;
Tor, In the event of the British raising
obj eftiops, there will be no want of at
|tema,s, TO mislead the minds of the
people by confusing the subject. We
shall therefore, take occasion now and
then q recur to the points which are
likely to be In issue between Great
Britain and ourselves, just remarking
at the present moment, that as one ma
rion has 10 rieht to interfere with the
municipal or domestic regulations of
another nation, so the English have
no right 70 require from US as preli-
minary or preliminary that we should
compel France 10 permit the impora.
ton Of British manufactures in.o the
ports of the continent OF Europe.
a..
The British have got themselves
into a ridiculous hooble. The Iunta
at CadiZ has, it seems, declared the
"insurgents" of Caracas in state
ofblockade and the British are bound
to eaiorce it AS the same time,
the people of Caracas have jus
! granfedzt6 the English certain privi
| legee oftrade, for which Great Britain
has agreed to protect the commerce
Eof GARAGES! o. the consistency o
the British policy. How will the pa,.
tizans of England defend this double
6sted dealing! What becomes o
"Spanish Patriotism supported b,
British heroism now? o b itain! Thy
name must become infamous amoug
1.-THE nations.
/ Lord Talavera Discount yelling
tom could not see what was going OF
at Almeida on account OF the at1ioS
phefs. Good! And ,Alneida sur
rendered because a T" bomb-proof
poweer-magazine was blown up.-
Better still! The English ministr,
lthinksthey can bubble the world will
such gross publications. IT his lord
! ship had advanced to the relief of Al
/ media, We suspect marshal Massen
would have purified the atmospher'
tor him, or at least have cleared hi
oversight.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-10-26

ry and practice of that reprehensible
and insufferable system of policy,
which may emphatically be called Bri.
tish-a system which has never, since
we were nation, ceased to infringe
our most essential rights and to threat
en- the existence of our independence /;
and which from its nature must conti-
nue. its encroachments in proportion to
eur acquiescence.
THE VOLUNTEER.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-10-26
BATTLE or KINGS MOUNTAIN.


Extract eta lesfer from Cal. Isaac Shel-
sAby TO Col Aythur Campbell ofWash-
ENgts1S dated ~. Carolina, October
-, go. !,
@s fave herewith the honor to ac-
quaint YOU that on Saturday the Yin
instant, in the afternoon, after forced
march Of is miles on that day and the
night before, detachment from. our
little army of mountain men OF about
.piuc hundred, under command of Col.
William Campbell, came UP with Col.
GFurguson who lay encamped On the
eof, OF Kings Mountain.
/" The forenoon Of the day was wet,
But we were fortunate enough to come
on him undiscovered, and took his pr
quets. We were soon formed in such
order as to attack the enemy on all
quarters. The Washington and Sui
livan regiments began the attack on
the front and left Aank--the North
Carolina regiments, under Colonies
Williams, Sewer and Cleveland at
tackled the rear and the other flank
the String in about fifteen minutes be-
came general, aud was Kept up with
fury on both sides for near an hour.
On the first onset the Washington mi
litia attempted rapidlyto ascend the
mountain, but we're x5set by the British
r@ehIars with hxsbbayonets and fore
ed 10 retreat-mey were soon rallied
by their gallant commander and some
Of his active officers, and by constant
and well directed fire of oursrihes we
drove them back in our turn and reach
ed the summit of the mountain, where
the enemy, being closely surrounded,
~Asurfendered prisoners at discretion.
TSeir commander Col. Furguson at
tempted, little before the close ofthe
action, to- make his escape on horse
A back, but was intercepted by a few RI
vsienen of the Sullivan regiment, and
iell dead when forcing his way.
"The post taken By the enemy gave
them confidence, that any force the
Americans could bring against them
could not defeat them. Truly the ST.
tustion ol the ground gave them great
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-10-26
q PinkneyOiAe, SEPT. rs, 1910.

''N'S S'''Sp - 80 $3.50
owe have information directly from
Baton Rouge, that on Saturday night
abou, 1 so men, under the command Of
Gen. Thomas, entered the fort of Ba-
ton Rouge. Young Grand Pre-, who
commended, CALAMITY attempted to de-
fend it, aud received severe wound
in his neck, with broad sword. One
of the guard fired on the assailants,
and was immediately shot down by one
of Capt. Johnson's dragoons--ano her
of the Spanish guard was wounded, no
damage received by the troops of the
Convention. Having quieted every
thing in the Fort, they proceeded to
the Rouse of his Excelsnsy, dragged
him out, and carried him to the Fort
witlftwo boxes of money found in his
room, and loaded him with irons but
not without having to knock him down
with the butt end of musket. The
Convention had about $50 men in the
place when the messenger left it, and
every thing was quiet"
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-10-26
Gic5lnonu Goratse.
WtLLIAM .,i'CABE,
WdtGh 3 Clock Maker.

O9pesise Col Candles, M4m Street.
Richmond,
ISsihc erely thankful, to his numepz
AAocs cuf omers. H continues to
.epair Watches AMI Clocks of evesv
description, and Warrants tnem 20 pers
form well. He has jast received an
eleg Mt as ortmeut OF Gold and Sl,verI
Watches and eight day Clocks, Watcl1
Glasses, Chains, Seals & Keys, &c. &ss
which he VII sill low, wholesale OF
retail.
N. B. A man of steady habits who
mas been regularly bred to the above
business, will get employment. and L.
beIal wages.
a boy well recommended will be
taken as an apprentice--one from the
ecu stry will be preferred. 81.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-10-26

iy the advantage, as the mountain was
high and exceedingly steep in front,
and interspersed along the top with
craggy cliffs of rocks In short, it was
almost equal to storming regular
~erks.
(" The enclosed list contains an ac-
copfdpf the loss of the enemy. Ours
is small as to numbers, being about
80 killed and something over fifty
wounded. Among the former are
some brave men and of our best Off
GERS, whose services their country men
ought long to remember with graft
tude."
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-10-26
Port Of hichmond.
OcToBEa e6.

OCTOBER IS.
ENTE RED.
Schrs Sarah. Ann, Parker, N. York.
q Hope, Middleton, Norfolk.
SlodP Two Sisters, Townsend, Great
Egg Harbour.
c L E A r Z d.
Brig Mary, Jenyns. N. York.
Schr. Remittance, Pryor, Martinico.
Washington, Pryor, N. York.
Jubilee, Traverse, Ditto.
Ynuug-Carpenter, Weeks, Phil.
Sloop Two Sisters, Townsend, Ditto.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-10-26
PETERSBURG, Oct. %.
THE MERINO SHEEP.

The sale of Messrs. Dunlops' 81
Nerino Sheep which was advertised
for Friday last, was not e9ected-ow-
Ling to want of bidders The Sheep
Mere paraded before the door of
w. & H.. Hax Ill, in very ex.
Sellent coudition, and there were
npmber OF spectators present some
from the country, and men of fortune
too; but no one seemed anxious to
purchase--at least no disposition was
shewn to give any thing like the price
which was looked for-After dwelling
some time, with no encouragement, the
auct,oneer laid by his hammer, the
company dispersed, and the Sheep
were suffered to be carried back TO
Roslin !--How great is the difference
in public sentiment, as regards these
Sheep, IN some parts of the Union,
from Whit it is In others LIN the
Northern and Eastern States, the Me-
rinoes are sought after with the utmost
aviiity, and the most extravaganza pri-
ces given. Whereas in Virginia, the
greatest indifference is manifested a
bout them! Perhaps the cause may
be found in the spi il of manufacturing,
which more generally pervade. the
former than the latter. We pretend
not to decide--The farmers and agri.
culturaiists, should be the best judges
OF that which more Immediately con-
Germs them.
Arrived in Hampton Roads on Fri
day last, brig Ann, Gary, 40 days from,
Liverpooi--boundt to City Point with
.ull cargo Of Dry Goods. Left al
Liverpool Sepr. 2, ships Rolla, Sand.
ford, Tor City Point in days: Geo I;
and Susan, Wood, for ditto, next day.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-10-26
NFALL GOOD S.

Z
EHE kSubscribrr has RECEIVED by
1.-the snip Averick. from London,
a part of his FaN Goods, consisting OF
Superhne Cloths and Cassi neres.
Union and Bedford Cords,
Dinin's Swansdown & Toilinette.
A 4&7 8 Irish Linens & DrcghedA,s.a
Bombaz ties and Bombazeene, u
Cotton Shirting, Hkdf's x Ssssawis,
Silk Velvets, Sewing Silks, and SllE
Shawls,
Worsted, Cot on, & Angola Stock
ings,
Muslins, Suspenders, &c. &c.
b. the Brig c ra, from Liverpool.
and H ty from Glasgow, he expects
general supply of Manchesterv,--
Coarse Wooiens, Saddlery, Cuslerv.
and Hard aare which viii render his
assort N eft complete.
He eontihues to transact business on
commission, and has for sale on con-
sign@ent, Qseens Ware, Whiskey,
Shad and B.r Iron.
ROBERT GAMBLE.
October 23d, 1870. IF
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-10-26
Mr.. Matthew LHhiting.

A l know MT your place of residence.
"A take this method of giving you noucs. that
snsli on the sfst day OF DecemterInext, * The
dwelling hOuse of Samuel Grimsha@. infI ehiro
county, bs,ween the hours Of 9fo'clock I'M the
forenoon and O'clock in the a&ernooh of that
day, proceed TO take the afidsvits hf Bkryel
sharp David w. Robertson, Benjamin. EsSssI,
~rhomts Goose, zen. and Others, se-hs' fsad as
evidence in the injun&iou now depending in the
county Court of Henrico, wherein am pi,f. &
you ale defendant.
Joseph Childress.
Oct. oath, 1910. (w4t.)
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-10-26
NArcnrz. Sept. 2s.


t askte hour last night we received
the subjoined extract of letter,
which we lose no time in laying be-
fore our readers. From this II will
be seen that the Florida Convention
have been compelled TO have re-
course to military force, and that the
fort of Baton Rouge & Gov. Delas-
sus is in the power OF the Patriots.
We are informed that few days
since the Convention received intel
ligence that they were betrayed. and
that Gov. Folch had galley at Gal.
vestown, in which he meant TO en-
BARK the Convention for Pensacola,
and that he himself was in the east
ern part of the province alarming
and sowing diesention among TIE
people. In this dilemma, prompi
an8syigorous measures become abb
aolu.ely necessary, and the resalt Is
here related.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-10-26
NAsHv11LLE, f'renn.l Oct. s.

NASHVILLE, Tenn.) Oct. S.
For the information of our readers
at a distance, we remark, that for Sc
vera weeks we.have experienced We
ry seNere drought-s0 mnch SO that We
getasi9n has nearlyreeased, and springs
have failed running that never failed
before. The labor ofthe farmers have
however been abundantly rewarded BY
plentiful crop of corn, wheat, hemp,
&c. but tits expected the cotton har-
vest will turn out indifferensly this sea-
SON.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-10-26

BY the mail last night we learn thar
arevolution has taken place in Florida.
Governor Folch, governor general Of
the Floridas had arrived from Havan-
ma and meditated some treachsry "a
gainst the late convention, but his tool
and minion Delassus WAS arrested in i:
by the bravery of the patriots, and him.
self and suit made prisoners. The
strong port of Basen Rouge is now IL
the possession OF the ajherents of the
conventions, who intend to defend it and
the country against Folch and other
adversaries.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-07-20
"PH1LApELpH1A. Julv S 1875.

LF ii L n Sdiy j. ~ & ..
y yesterday me grea est question was de .
ciaed which was ever debated in America !;
and greater perhaps never was, or will be
decided among men. A resolution was pas
ssd without one discerning colony, THAT
THESE UNIFIED COLONIES ARE.
AND OF RIGHT OUGHT TO BE, FREE
AND INDEPENDENT STATES"
" The day is passed-rne fourth dav
OF Jaly, l776, will be memorable ehocka in
the history OF America. 1 am ap, to believe
u zviH be celebrated by succeeding generate
ons as the great anniversary .frstiUal. II
ouShf 10 be concentrated as the DAY of
DELIvERANcE. by solemn acts of devotion
to Almighty God. II ought to be solemniz.
ed with hcmh shows. games shorts guns,
6eHs, 6onfres, and tHumina toms from
one end 2f The continent TO the other, from
fhts time 1oySvard, foreUer.-You will think
me transported with enthusiasm but / am
not am well aware of the toll and blood i,
ana treasure, that it will Cost us To maintain
TINS declaration, and support and defend
these States; yet through all he gloom, |
can see the rays of light and glory--I can
see that the end is more than worth ali the
means and that posterity will triumph. al
though you and may rue, which hope we
shall not.
- am, sc.