davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-11-22
Notice.

Notice.
1 ILpcrsons are hereby forwarned from hunting,
N shooting, ranging on the Monnt Vernon estate,
AS The law will in future enforced in its utmost rig
our, indiscriminafeiy against those who may be de.
tlctcd in its violation
Rus HROD WASHINGTON, jr.
for BUSHROU WASHINGTON, of Mt. Vernon.
nov 20-4t
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-11-22
From the Ne.o- Fork Duih Advertiser,
THE PORTS OF -THE P1IIFIc

/ ".
From letter to French merchant, pub
lished in Paris paper, We derive few practi
Cd! remarks on some of the principal places OF
,hr Pacific coast, which the writer had recent.
ly visited for commercial purposes.
! He estimates the population Of Valparaiso
at from TO 10000; and remarks, that the
commerce Of so small place can hardly be oil
great Importance. The fertile plains by which
II Is surrounded and which extend from the
mountains to the sea, produce great quantity
oil grain and iegumes of all descriptions, which
are transported to the market Of Lima
Through the port Of Valparaiso passes also all
commerce of SAINT iago de Chill.
The traveller remarks Of Lima, that cons
mercial transactions are carried on there 10
such an extent, that he was able to complete his
business with facility and despatch He speaks
OF the population as amounting to so or $4,000;
and remarks that it derives great advantage
from the fact tina, The products OF the nume-
rous villages in the surrounding country pass
through it,
He left Lima in haste, to attend the fair held
a; Acapulco, which opens in December, aud
lasts nearly thirty days. Ii is a small place,
hu, the poin, of rendezvous for the vessels
coming ON Manila and Lima. Some c,m>
"'N''S - dihO tdlIVu OH lIOtl WIN
Mrxic for the supply of certain articles 10 Pue-
ba the capital Some new mines had recent.
ly been discovered it, the province OF Oaxaca.
Mr.. Mo"nay, who had gone out from Eng
land ts explore that country, discovered thir>
teen mines, which Of course became the pro,
perry of the government when they were made
known German who accompanied him,
named Alaman, made some very val: able OBJ
servatlons on the spot, with regard 10 the best
mode of opening and working them.
San Bias, por, on the Pacific coast o! Mexi.
co, is last described. l. was but little known
until recently; but is now fast rising in impor-
lance, as il is generally visited by European
vessels trading at the ports. which go there to
complete the sale Of their cargoes; and TO sup
ply the Inhabitants on both sides Of The gulf Of
California. Mines had recently been discover
ed in the districts of Sonora and Snaola, the ex-
Is;tnce OF which had before been affirm d by
Humboldt and Bohpland; on the western decli
Why OF the Cordlleras, and at about SO leagues
from the gulf Of California, viii will render
1t easy to supply the workmen with articles
necessary in mining.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-11-22

tee to Justify that infamous proceeding, have
opened tn yes of the moderate and r flecting
of all parties In tho few days since the Il scov-
cry of the fraud, rvul.ion in popular feeling,
appalling to the factious impos,ers, has taken
place; and be the consequence Of the election
as it may, prostra,on Commensurate with
their duplicity is the inevitable fate Of such as
have abused their rrusi g. ,ampered with popu-
lar feeling. The people are abused, disgus-
ted; and determined not TO take the body, whe.
Their or not of Morgan's, as our Pennsylvania
brother supposes, buD to ferret out and mark
with infamy the whole contrivers Of the base
imposition on their confidence and credulity.
The same paper gives disgusting account
Of the election proceedings, and especially Of
the conduct Of Mr. Weed, one Of the Morgan
committee, and late editor Of the Rochester
Telegraph, who was the leading figure in the
groupe Not satisfied with charging upon the
electors who came TO the polls, it they hap
pened 10 be free masons, the blood Of Morgan,
il is stated that 1Ir. Weed ran into the road !,
and, sezing jackass just then passing parad-
ed him up and down, with a rope (slyled by
Weed "cable tow'') around his neck; hurraing
meantime s. glorying a, the feat, (Which, bye
The bye, disguised even the motley crew that
"threw up their greasy caps and shouted" at
his former ,kes.) The farce was then conclud-
ed by this hopeful sprig of the Morgan com
miuee leading the ass in full front Of the mob,
and throwing mis- arms abou, his neck with
'all he loving,kndnes> of brother The ex>
editor it was shrewdly observed,'wa never bet
ter matched before Boston Courier,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-11-22
KYLE s DAW
German Linens etc.

A 4 Bales burlaps assorted
i L do hessians, just received and for sale by
s. MESSERS NTH.
who has in store ana offers for sale,
700 packages teas, consisting ofy. Tyson in chests
half chests and ten catty boxes. of various i'm.
poratons, aud part of superior quality
Gunpowdcr and imperial in chests half chests ten
and catty boxes and boxes each containing
from IL to 20 cams of , ID. do do
Powchong in chests and halfchcss-
SO hhds Muscovado and New Orleans sugars,
80 bbls part of prime quality
Is bags Porto RICO, Havana and Java coffee
Cognac brandy in pipes entitled 10 deben,ure
Holland gin in do
Jamaica rum in hhds
W. !. molasses do
Writing, wrapping and printing paper
Fresh malaga lemons and grapes
Sicily madeira wine in pipes of superior quality
Glow to close sales)
Sweet malaga in Or. casks do
French madeira do do
Bakers and l.aphams chocolate
Bristol porte wine bottles, sc. &c. nov 10
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-11-22
BRITISH PACKETS.

We learn from the Boston Statesman that
40 R,itish Packets which have hitherto arrl-
,,d a, Annapolis from Falmouth, will hercaf-
-, come 10 Boston monthly, by the way OF
Permuda Official notice OF this change having
hem communicated to our government, the
co,I.r,or of Boston has been inst ructed TO treat
,brm With The hospitality ard respect due 10
his Brirauic Majes,y's Packets.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-11-22
Ag..HaN Il TT''D-21Aa
,nsn.y MoRlSlNG, NOVEMBER %, 1927.

r,s spirited proceedings of,be Fairfax An
I,,k.on Meeting will be found in our present
.nmos They add another link to the chain
,ors tina, the native State of Washington
,a.rsou, Madison and Monroe, will never con-
.r,',. 10 the elevation Of a Military Des2ot
20, sully the names of Fer distinguished sons
=. ,,knowled ing an equal in Andrew Jack
son. IN
rerusal Of the proceedings, will correct an
.or which we inadvertently committed yes
..,d,y, The name Of Mr.. FnRFAx should have
-, added 10 the list Of Delegates. We regret
.h.c,reless omission of his name, however, less
.,,, we should have done the omission oil his
election.
Owing to a severe storm on Monday, the
.,.,,,.boat Potomac did not rrrive here until
rs,,erday morning-She sailed again yesterday
.,srtnV
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-11-22
Was Commit ID,

TTNO the Jail of Alexandria County, D. c. on the lst
free, his name is CHARLES THOMPSON, he came
here in the Brig Richmond, Capt Blanchard, he is
bout feet or inches high, about IS years Of
age.
=. The owner is requested to come forward prove
property, pay charges and take him away, otherwise
he will be disposed of according to law.
nov 2O-St THO STEEL, Tailor.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-11-22
More EresM Dry Goods.

More Fresh Dry Goods.
VINIE arrival of the sloop Chauncy, has put the sub
Il scrlbers in possession of many Goods; among
2 cases blk canton grapes
do Ga, Irish sheetings, some equal to any imported
do supr fashionable prints
do scarlet bombazetts
do marino long shaws, white
2 do do do do scarlet
do do do do blk
do 81, do square do all white
dc ga, do do do white with colourd bor-
ders
do 81, do do do scarlet
do s-4, cashmere, assorted colours
l tIo Oh, do do do
do "A, do do do, some more elegant
than any has been in this market this season
Plain swiss m,lslins
LADIES' white horse-skin gloves
DO blk do do do
Mems blk and coPd do do very superior
Worsted barages assorted colours
Mcrno fiInges
pieces vaenta vestngs assorted patterns, elegant
goods
Mohar vesting and beautiful article
] case full Al, snpr ticklngs
White flannel, some extra fine
so pieces common fine and super6ne salinets
SO do plaid domestics
2 bales brown do
Together with very large stock Of seasonsbe
goods on hand. They have the pleasure to inform
the inhabitants of Alexandria, and the public general
~, there is scarcely article in the DryGoods line
but what will be found in their establishment. Every
article of which will be offered ut such very reduced
prices as must give satisfaction.
nov 70 KYLE& DAWSON.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-11-22
.J.CORSE'S

LOTTERY s EXCHANGE OFFICE.
King. Street. doors u est Of Royal Street, aera.
TTwhere some handsome prizes have been sold in
he LAST ot,eries. such as $780, Of 100; besides
sO,s: 2O's; &C. &C. and the cash always advanced on
demani.s
odersy mail or e1olGsng the e1s 10 or
No, 81 JOHN CORSE, Alexandria,
IS IS 30 10 80 4
are the drawn numbers in the Grand State Lottery IF
Rhode Island No 49, the drawing Of which took place
in Providence on the 18th inst. nov -
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-11-22
Rhode island

Rhode lsAand
Vest baptist Society Lottery, No. 9:
Draws in Providence THIS DAY, Nov. u. Highest
,Ne,o York Consolidated Lottery, No. 10.
w,n.be drawn on the 2sth November. Highest
prize $50 COO tickets SIS; halves sos quarters IS;
tenths so.
.Virginia State Lottery,
For the benefit ofthe Dismal Swamp Canal Compa-
nv, 10th Class.
VIII be drawn at Richmond 5th December, 81 num-
bers drawn ballots, Highest prize Slo'ooo' lick
.,s &. halves so; quarters IS. For sale at
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-11-21
70 Nent.

TWILL rent tor one or more year,, from, Il, i
Il January next, to a good tenant that ro,"
my Farm IN falrilH COUNTY, near Alexandra, q.
Fairfax, Esq containing about "A acres, incIrt..
garden and a fiourishing young orchard Nv,
bearing. Ifdesired BY the tenant, some 50 ~ s6'
more ofthe arabic land may be added to ,h,, ,ho,'
scribed The Improvements on this farm SIC ,c,
modious dwelling house, suited for the accomnoI,
Of large family, which has been yer, Ialr, ,sS
throughout; kitchen, and Offices servant, ir,,,p'
Bile, carriage-house and sranary, all now in ponos
The water is convenient 10 the houses and ,,r ~.
anI:ne situationin the ncshbourhOol is more rrri
able for its healtiIfulnesa
will also rent for term of years, or sell that.
cious brick house on Washington street, Used
number Of years by Jacob Hoffman Esq asa ,py,, +.
fine.y. It has all the apparatus necc sariy snr5,
ing to such an establishment and IN excelen, c,,r
immediate operation. Possession viii be gn,rr-.
diately.
oc, 29-3taw3w E.T.HOOr
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-11-21
From the same
DESTRUCTION OF THE KENT EAST
INDIAMAN
BY THE REV. HENRY sTEBBING.

There is fearfulnesS In the solitude OF the
ocean which every one feels, under whatever
circumstances he traverses its mighty depths.
Night, with its storms and tempests, may add
terror 10 the sensation; but there is in the very
yas,ness OF the waters, in the awful unifor nifty
of ,heir murmurs, and in their unchanging as
pec,, loneliness so deep and perfect, tha, the
human heart has no passion, either Of hope OF
fear, which it does not deepen or overcome
The moonlight of desert solitude, the gloom
of evening or midnight in a ruined city, may
carry the travellers thoughts through years OF
bygone happiness; but i, is in his passage a
cross the deep, ii the hush and loneliness oil
the ocean, that the visions and bodings Of his
spirit become palpable and real. The p" world
of wa,ers"is strong and beautiful expression
1t speaks ofnew forms and new modes OF exist
ence; Of separate part Of creation. i'll whic h
the substantial realities Of life are lost in dim
and indisiinct visions, and where the farthest
waves meet the horizon we seem 10 see the ac-
tual brink ard verging step OF eternity.
II is not surprising, when the ocean ilselfis
so fitted 10 awaken images OF awe and wonder,
that we should listen TO the adventures Of mari.
ne,s with deep and intense interest. No
romance can ever be so full Of rich magma
rive eloouence as the relations oil our olden ma
yieators. While writing their simple state
ments. the awful associations in their memories
seem TO have put new spirit into their hearts,
ord I'VE follow their recitals as those OF men
who have seen creation In its strangest forms
and elements. Of the fearful accidents and pc
rils 10 which the wanderers OF the deep are Ia
bic, we have naturally had fewer details SIEGE
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-11-21
District Of Columbia.
.dlGrnndlia C0nnLR, 81

"HLHH"fH IO"H'y S''
NOVEMBER TERN, 1926.
The Mutual Assurance Society
against Fire on Buildings Of
the State of Virginia, Ptfs. Sh Cbdrrr
AGAINST
Dunn & Hills 4 Wife, Dttts
TUHHE publication directed by this Court 10 c mace
Il against the defendant, Dunn, having BEEN au4
made according to the orderot the Court, ardtcs"
defendant having failed to enter bis appearance az"
give security according to the terms OF the SAID order
1t is ordered that the said bill be taken rcorS
ed as to the said defendan. Dunn, and The bill having
been regularly taken for confessed to The oihc t
PENDANTS and coming now to be heard, the Court
upon considering the same, doth decree and orderth
the said defendants do pay to the compainants ID.
sum Of 1854 60 with interest on 81 81 part thcr e-
from the Isl Of April 1928 till paid and the costs
this suit.
And it is further decrced and ordered, that u Tie
said defendants should fail to pay to the complainant
the aforesaid Of money with interest thereon ,,
aforesaid and the costs of this suit BY the Inst o.!
May next--that then ant. in that case, the hafslo
this District do sell the premises insured and mention
ed in the BILL at public auction, to the highest bGa'I
forcash, and apply the money arising from the sd sac
after retaining the expenses thereof to the sad c''
interest and costs, and the residue to the PiantI ana
that the Marshal report his proceedings herein to t
Court, in order that final decree may be made
TcStn EDM LIE, &. {
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-11-21
James 5. GunneM. NJ. ID.
DENTIST

UENTTSI,
RESPECTFULLY informs the citizens and ysi,tt
IL of Alexandria, that he may be consulted At NJ
II .lagett's Hotel, on the Firstand Third wEDNEs.
DAY in every Month, from nine O'Clock, A w. until
two, p. N.
All letters addressed to Dr. G. al his Office on Penn.
sylvania Avenue, Washington City, or left al Nj Il
ClaSett's Hotel, in Alexandra, will be punctaal al
ended to- april 9-eWG
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-11-21

their distress reyerberating among the noun
famous waves; how, as The waters were let IN,
the vessel grew steady amid thu uprushing
flames; and how, when the Cambria came IN
sight, and her boats were heaved into The rud-
DIV glare of The burning ship, hope grew fierce
in its doub,ulness, till at last they stood on the
deck of the friendly vessel, and, looking back
on their shor, but fearful track, they saw the
majestic bark, which had passed the waters like
a conqucror, become mighty pillar OF lire in
the vas. desett OF The ocean.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-11-21
New Boot and Shoe Store
UALKER 4. EDISON

VA VNLhEH y EUAUN
Respectfully inform the citizens ,s,-s
IA of Alexandra and the public at SN
go large, that they nave commenced busne, !,
RoyaI.stree adjoining Messrs Morse and Jos..hrr
hat store and lottery office, where they intend keen
ing general assortment of
Boots amt Shoes, ,Oholesale and retail
They feel confident that the advantages they pa
seSs in this line, will enable them to give sash:lIg
to those who may favour them with call
Also, few cases fine straw bonncts, which viii b
sold at a reduced Price.
N. d. Country merchants are invited 10 call
nov l3-eO2m
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-11-21
POETRY.
From the London Forget Me Not fer 1898.
TIE SABBATH BELL.

TIE SABBATH BELL.
BY Mrs. Cornwall BARRY WILsoS.
.9s,hor of ".q,tarte" and "ROTs at Home"
Pilgrim, that hast meekly borne
All the cold worlds bitter corn,
Journeying through this vale Of tears,
Till the promised land appears,
Where the pure in heart shall dwell
Thou dost bless the Sabbath Bell!
Idler following fashions toys,
Seeking, mid its empty joys,
Pleasure that must end in pain;
Sunshine that will turn to rain;
What does whispering conscience tell
When thou hearst the Sabbath Bell
Poet, dreaming DER thy Tyre,
w VISITING health ard youthful fire;
NOoing still the phantom fame
For, At best. feeting namei
Burs, IN, chains of Fancy's spell
Ii,icnl IT'S the Sabbath Bell!
Morsrch, on thy regal thrones
Ruler. whom the nations own;
Cartive. atthy prison gate,
Sad in heart and desolate;
r.; earth's minor cares farewell
uarkl il is the Sabbath Bell!
Statesman, ;oilng in the mart.
Where ambition plays his part;
Peasant, bronzing meath the sun,
Till thy six days work is done;
Evhy thought ofbusiness q"eii,
When We hear the Sabbath Bell!
Traveller. thou whom gain or taste
SpeeSst tn through car,h's wesry waste;
yani'r.r from thy u:aive land.
Resi- thy steed and slack thy hand,
When the seventh days sun besmstell,
There they wake the Sabbath Bell
Soldier, who, on battle plain,
Soon NAYS mingle with the slain'
Sailor, on the dark blue sea
As thy bark rides gaiianty;
PRAYER and praise become We well,
Though We hear no Sabbath Bell.
Mother, that with fearful eye
Stands to watch thy frst-bOrn die.
Bending DER his cradle-bed,
Till the last pure breath has fedi
Whatto thee of hope can tell
Like the solemn Sabbath Bell
"Mourner," thus II seems to say,
weeping Ger this fragile clay,
Lift from earth thy streaming eyes,
Seek thy treasures in the skies,
Where the strains of angels swell
One eternal Sabbath Bell"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-11-21
Price Of La6our IN the Reign ofHenryVIH.

Price Of La6our an the Reign Of Hen,yVIH.
We extract the following paragraph from The
Household Books of Henry VIII: it relates to the
der 10 compare these expenses with those Of the
present day, each sum should be multiplied by
about ten. The pound was then double the pres
ent weight Of silver; and the difference between
the value of articles at that time and the presen,
may be estimated to be about one 10 five. "Of
the price of labor, the best evidence besides the
wages of servants, which will be more par,icu-
larly noticed, are the sums paid for the different
articles purchased We learE also that two men
in July, 1880, were paid IS I'd for ten days,
work in moving, 1. e. Sd. day each. In Feb
| ruary, 1882, The hire Of seven horses, and the
expenses OF the same number Of men for six
teen days, sent into Wales, and other places, at
Is. 3D. per day for each man amounted to 81. 6s
3D., and in July, in the same year, II. was paid
Tor the hire Of ten men for three days, in draw.
ing the fish ponds al Ampthill, at 3D. day each,
he wages OF servants differed Of course &C
cording 10 their situation; those Of falconer
were generally groat day, and he was allow
cd one penny day for the food Of each hawk
Entrusted TO his care; bu' those Of Nicholas
Clamp, one of the principal faeeners were lol
per annum. A hun,sman received SIS sd. a
quarter and, as well as most Of the other SER
wants, he had id. a day for his board w.g-
es. The allowance for the board Of the boys
of the stable, was Is. Sd. per week each; and
of he boys that run the kings geldings,
or they are sometime. called, 'the kings
riding boys Is. week each, whilst, on one
occasion, we find six days meals for them
paid for, al the rate for each of them, fve-pence
day. The keeper Of the Barbary horse was
allowed is. Sd. per week for his board, his wa
ges being A. year, the bentaker was, however,
better paid, as he received ASS. I'd, quar,er-
The regular wages Of the kings waterman
were los a quarter; but it would appear tina,
they were paid extra upon every occasion when
| they were employed. Sexton, the fools SER
wants wages, were l5s. quarter. The gard
ners of York Place, and of BauIie, or New Hall
in Suffolk, received about l2k per annum; the
gardner of Greenwich 2ol. year; and the
gardner of Windsor and Wainstead ST. a year"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-11-21
To Rent.

VNHE subscriber offers for rent the Fishing.Sho
Il upon Alexandcr's Island, situated about vi.
above Alexandria.
oct Sl--2awtf &. 4. ALEXANDER
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-11-21
district Of Columbia,
Alexandria County, Sc

Alexandria County, M.
APRIL Term, 1897.
The Mutual Assurance Society
against Fire on Buildings OF
the State OF Virginia, CompHs. Pm ChH"".
Dunn & Hills & Wife, DefS.
The decree in this case made at the last tenn
this Court having been duly served upon the de'eha
ant, Hills, and no having been shewn WI! th'
said decree should be made final against all inc O..
PENDANTS, II is now decreed and ordered that the sa
decree be made final. Tcste,
EDM !. LEE, c. {.
Compiansnts Costs $50 10.
In pursuance 10 the above decree, shall proceed
sell on the premises for cash. Monday The lh"a Gay
of December nerl, the following property
One Tenement and Lot # Grouno
6HE in the town Of Alexandra, on The east sde o.
Ess ST. Asaph-street, and bounded On the norm y
an alley separating it from the properly y
Doctor Brown; on The east by the lot oil "IIhsh y
Simms, the south by the lot Of the SAID Joseph
Grid and on the west by ST. Assph street. sIhJeI.
an annual rent Of $50 The above sale will take p,'''
at three o'clock T., SCOTT, ". NJ
oct 3l-wstD3 for +. Ringgold, Marsha
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-11-21
GIBRALTAR

l.
The walls Of Gibraltar nv. 'N'
o. ea'red, and are now, perhaps, ~ sssh IT,
ir' specimens CT for,ifcalion, "i !, m''s5,
ihey are built of large Stones, INV !" The
which are extremely hard Of ~" a,c GU q
and have all the appearancr ~, ".flsh 81
'lsteacy Of marble. The MooI;' J, .aCtst {,
over'ooks the town, and probsp ~ !'Nt
there 500 or 600 years, is bu,,, en,; l IS 5.
1t bears sad marks still os the ,e .,,,H 80:
gallant Elliot, with 5000 rer ,Ss "aa
more than three years, againg :, i,.'''.''5
armies and fleets CO France and :. 'e@l
now prison There are abou, foo "r-'N
ed at present; s. about $500. al,oaes. CO. Ha
be put IN activity IN case Of = srp ",''''
Francis oihach was executed. bv,,
tine, AT Paris, on the so,h ofScp,sms...S,s
the murder Of Aimee Mullol, piI 70 ~
having rejected him as love- y. j!
was immense. Ulbach arrived ?, - Ga
the ladder which conducted him ~ "@
form Of the guilloline one minute a.. '..t Il
clock--he was standing alive On n, Wy W.!
The next minute, and was dead the mi, t'.'
and The whole ceremony was over ,rJ.. u;
removed at 6'e minutes after four -, y
Nothing could be more expert than =. W."
TONERS. The criminal was htlpIrs, t, ~,
wrelchednrss embodied. The cron, PER
with their heads uncovered, and Iii. -. .,
expectation awaited the fall Of The E,,s,'
Not murmur, not sob, not w,,3
ntaIu. Uslq Pc,