davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-10-11

THNHE public respectfully informed that there is still, :,
slnn'nering light at the VIRGINIA COFFEE HOUSE.
Nhe.s they will ad and clear coffee few we'll
furnished 10 nsroons price low others, cooAing
superior Oct LIT
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-10-11
s.BARGAIN."

u We hope the reader has perused Mr.. Trmblc's
Address to the public, begun Wednesday, and
concluded in this days paper. 1t is very important
Document. 1t is manifest, that the Hero, with all
his purity, and Roman grandeur of character, tam
eered with members Of Congress-and that his aid
fe-camp, Geo. Cali, active in the same employ
ment. The poisoned chace is returned TO the lips
of the bawcrs about bargain and intrigue If any
bargain, attempt at bargain, has been proved on
either side, it Is most certainly not the side of the
Administration The fox is always the best finder.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-10-11
YATES & M Z iesYiIEXa9i,
tA ray, C1oss m drawn on tie 2Is Of Ccscr
Try four number octy-cGh drawn bJos
10 e. rfi r., szLaal .-.e.-


$3.50 blanks, 10" '''S'S S'''lI2
Jcbc;s and shares for sale AZ TIE MANAGERS OFFICE
gn5cl the Eagle Hotel.
TovErs St-Htrv.s S2--or,erses 81.
Package Is whole tickets, which mus, Of necessity dry
50, NAV be had f'r s72 Shares in proportion
ed % - l'
Where To- 800 ca7I prize Of SO COO, vbos tcket uas
E!o V'"n lew uays, 70 g"r'.eoH n pc'erhurg, Va.
Cali a .4VrS &, NTl%-FYRE-s
Richmond, @ef; II. .1.s tg.,s,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-10-11

= BATIfEa.-JOHN POE Il BROTHERS. successor.
oi Is Tote y Ca Offer for sale the old stand OF b. Tate
q 20 opposite the Bell Tavern street. general assortment
OF LB4IEER, of their nian,a cture viz Sole Upper
Iy Sk'1as, Ski'tns. H'1s Bride sc. best quail
~. A co.npic,e assortment ALWAYS on hand.
TX CASA give. for Hides al the and tbs I'psners
just above the Arnory. oct lit
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-10-11

and by this inca ms has election was lost. Mr. Steele
can probably command many votes any .man ",
thacounty. We have no fears in reference to the
Presidential electioa. Mr.. Dennis will receive a
majority IN this county Of $50 yotcs.''
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-10-11

'ENht subscriber offer, for sale, tho valuable plantation,
which ne resides called Meadow Bridges This estate
situated III the county of Hanover Chickhoiny swamp
SIX miles from the city of Richmond, and 1854 acres
OF which there between and l low grounds cleared
dhe late Improvements on the swamp have entirely drained the
nat lands the high land is well improved: buildings are
extensive commodos and son order: the orchards are
large containing between aud 400a fruits
Inc health Of the subscribers family, his resence on TIL.
estate, allows him To that situation more cs,-
Die IN tina, respect No properly fr sale In this
sctio oil country Tor many years possessing
advantages The soil well calculated for production
corn cotton, OATS and grass small portion for .gi,
as vegetable soil, is unsurpassed The subscriber would
prefer making private sale but if effected the 18th OF
De;cfbe nc Will then offer publicly same tn.,e he
VIII sell ~ OF 20 likely negroes, lis crop OF corn, consisting
obot 5o0 barrels between $50 and 300 iouiiny
corn fodder, shucks &cals his horses mules and colts,
to5etiier with has household furniture plantation sis SC
ne terms OF se OF the real and PERSONAL estate Will maS
known at proper tire JOSH STORRS.
Meadow Bridges Oct. 9Th 1925 7S2nt
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-10-11

GLORIOUS 1SENS.--Ey Tire Western mail Of
last night, have received the complete return, OF
the election i'll Frederick and Washington couu.ias.
II will he remembered that Washington last year
gave Jackson majority OF about fire h,spd5cd md
serenity. That n,aioriiv is reduced to 12l.
These two counties, with Altcehany, compose the
electoral district, wicllmay now be regarded as safe
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-10-11
MONTGOMERY COr-NI,Y-
FRINGE GEORGES COUNTY

Average administration majority, 81.
Giving n Iuaicitv OF at least three hundred in the
electoral district formed Of those two Counties
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-10-11
RG@4aertuf.
MARXEAND ERECT.

Total route of the lleroites-horse, foot
and dragoon--Ien votes proba5le-NINE
CERTAIN for the Administration!
BY the following details from the Marylander, of
Thursday THE reader Whatsoever that the Adnnistro
ton party has achieved great triumph in Maryland.
The State Administration is thrown entirely into their
hands, by most decisive majority. Where the Jack
s"ni'es have prevailed it was by very scant maor-
ty' While the Arrangement of the Electoral Districts
Is SUCH that their lean majori,ics will avail them little
IN November. by examining the following table.
and comparing it with the details given below, the
reader will see that the Heroic cause is desrerate
in Maryland.
MARYLAND ELECTORAL. DISTRICTS.
1. st. Marys. Charles and Calvert.
2. Prince Georges aud Montgomery
3. Frederick, Washington ani Allegheny.
4. Baltimore City, and Anne Arundel
5. Baltimore County.
e. Hartford ana Cecil
Z. Kent and Queen AIMS.
8. Talbot, Caroline and part Of Dorchester
g. Part of Dorchester, Somerset and Worcester.
The third and fourth Districts. each elect . El,c
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-10-11
a Ss;ISTANT WA STEO-V

VE'O RENT, stf ofiiandsorne Rooms, our Office
Il they capacious and airy, with yard, requisite
Offices. Possession be had immediately
FAMILY FLOUW.-For sale, fresh batch Of Family
Jour- equal at least former parcel that gave such gene
raj satisfaction. p HAXAIJ A. 20
G~ft
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-09-09
TOWNS THROUGH WHICH 1T PASSES.

There is also Line that connects with this at
New Salem, which furnishes good conveyance for
all passengers from Boston to Shutesbury Leverett,
Sunderland, and Bloody -Brook-Fare from Boston
to Bloody-Brook $780,
0All Baggage at the owners risk.
Books kept at A. M. Brigham's, No az, Hanover
ST. Boston, and at A. Millikin's, No. 7, Green St.,
Albany.
o. Preston, Agent at Boston: Willard Kingman,
Agent, Albany
PROJECTORS
JONES g. Co., Boston;
A. HOLMAN, Cd, Bolton;
N. BRYANT, Ne,c Salem
+ !: H HSSns Greenfield;
N. SMITH, Cheshire
s. AVERY, Sand Lake.;
w. KINGMAN, Albany.
June 10.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-09-09

TNHE Fall Term of this Academy will
n commence on Monday, September LIST, under
the charge of Mr.. GEORGE BEECHER, of Boston,
graduate of Yale College. From testimonials Of
Mr.. BIS character and qualifications, received from
the Faculty of Yale College, the Trustees feel con-
fdent that the Preceptor will give entire satistac-
ton to all who may wish to patronise the Insttu-
ton They have spared no pains in procuring a
complete Chemical and Philosophical apparatus for
Experimental Lectures, and Library, for the use
of the students, intending to make the advantage
as great as at any similar Institution. Board, in
good families, may be hal very reasonably.
Tuition S2,75 per quarer.
A Female Department is to be connected with
the Academy as soon as { Preceptress having the
requisite qualifications cal be found.
ITBenefciaries of the american Education So
ciety may haze their tuition gratuitous
By order of the Board.
J. TODD, Secretary.
References to
Rev. DIR. FAY, ChdrItstolun;
Dr. BEECHER, Boston;
Dr. J. p. CHAPLIN, Cambridgeport;
Dea billiard, Cambridge
S.V.S. WILDER, ESQ. Bolton;
Hon. L. LAWRENCE,l <rxo,or
w. L. CHAPLIN, ( "0'"''
Sept. 9. 3w
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-09-09
LOST.

ON the 29th of August, somewhere on
" the road between Westminster and Wa
tertown, A RED MOROCCO POCKET
BOOK, containing two dollar and a one
dollar bill, also four Notes of hand, running
to the subscriber, signed Saml. c. Brad
shaw, dated at Boston, as follows One
Oct 30, 1927, for forty-four dollars, on the
back is endorsed ten dollars one May 80,
1928, for thirty-four dollars one June 10,
1928, for twenty-four dollars and one June
Is, 1928, for ten dollars. Also-One note
dated Aug. 10, 1928, for eighteen dollars,
signed Saml. G. Bradshaw by Kendall P.
Saunders and some other papers, of no use
to any person but the owner.
q Whoever has found said Pocket
Book, and will give information to the sub
scriber at Westminster, by mail or otherwise,
so that he may obtain the Pocket-Book and
contents, shall receive suitable Reward,
and the sincere thanks of
EZRA WOOD,
N. B. All persons are hereby cautioned
against purchasing said Notes, as payment
is stopped.
Westminster, Sept. 2, 1928. 3w*
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-09-09
M ARRfEn

In Concord, Mr.. Abner B. Buttrick tn Miss Am.n.
da Benjamin. W N-''' 1A'''a"-
~ At Albany Mr. Lewis Bliss, of Springfield to Miss
cy D. Phelps. " -'-''' wan
~ In Medtield Mr. Phineas Allen, Preceptor of the
of Maj. J. Fiske, of M. ""'s '''A
= In Watertown, Mr. John F. Emerson, of New
Bedford, to Miss Grace F. Doubleday.
In Mansfield, Conn. Rev John A. Albro. Of
Chelmsford, Ms. to Miss Elizabeth S. Salter.
u In Worcester. on the 4th inst by the Rev. DR..
bancroft, Edward J; Vose Attorney at Law, to Miss
ter Burling, both of Worcester
In Shrewsbury, Aug. 81 by Rev. Mr.. Allen. Mr..
" William Leggate of Worcester, to Miss. Nancy D.
Phelps Of Shrewsbury. -
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-09-09
Gems i'm the Mine /:

ar Traits and Habits of Childhood. in
~ verse, by MARY ELLIOT embelEshed with
four copperplate engravings. This book is compos-
cd OF simple and chaste poems,o common and inter-
esting subjects, and is admirably calculated for the
amusement and moral instruction of children.
This volume is one which we cannot bnt wish
that publishers generally would take as model of
execution IN all little books designed for Young chill
dren Perfect neatness Of exteriour forms MANY
pleasant associations with the contents of work IN
the mind of childhood; and there is no reason ybv
any volume put into the hands of children. sbonj1
De destitute OF this passport to their favour. Al
least, there is reason why we should pass off unnn
children, as embellished with engravings, volume
dlstigured, perhaps, by the awkward attemnts Of
cheap and bungling artists, whose labour would GER
talnly have been better expended in tilline the
ground, than in caricaturing the aspect of nature
The author of this volume is we'll known as dill.
gent and successful writer for childhood and ths
present Is, we think, one of her happiest efforts
MANY OF the pieces are characterised by prear bean
ty and simplicity Of style. Some, however. and we
aIiude especially to those which are supposed To he
spoken by the mother less successful in the vein
OF instruction which pervades them, and contain too
many formal arbitrary injunctons, and occasionally
tnougnt above the comprehension of child.
AS book tor infant schools, not less than for tbe
nursery, we would recommend this to the attention.
OF teachers. They will find in it many little neces
finely suited to the early cultivation of the nteect
and the heart. "-American Journal Of Educotior,.
just published aud for SALE by wholesale or retail,
at the " io'e'I'
LANCASTER BOOKSTORE.
Sept. 2. 3w
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-09-09

ElEANs. The population, de-
4 the commerce of the south
'Eates, has doubled in every ten
l194' The shipping has increas-
,l79 tons in October, 1922, to
october 1897. The city debt is
qua a. the expenses III, 900; and
/ @O,379, from $4,000 in 1920.
ements in the city have amount
account rendered in 1925, and
Eme, to 1856, 437, and their fur
Fuaon, in streets, roads, canals
2gly recommended.
faa election in Maine will be on
!: No candidate has been start
'uOa to Governour LINCOLN.
ANDREW BIGELow, of Medford,
. unanimous invitation to be-
City. ' -
'erm Of the Supreme Judicial
,. aeld in Springfield the 18th
\ a lss OF Bush, charged with the
IS wife at Westfield.
s Ohk z The barn of Marshall
sw-Boston N. H. with its, con-
a aa!I by lighting on the 18th
o smrlt Ter exertions of his neigh
|rs vp e 30 by 80 feet, was raised
tS, iOr the reception Of his hay
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-09-09

In Deerfeld, on the 9th August, Mrs Catherine
Pratt, wife Of Mr.. William Pratt, aged % years.
On the It'll, Joel his son, aged years. On the 9th,
VIM Jackson his son, all of the dysentery, and be-
ing the whole of his family.
In Mendon, July Is, Edmund aged years Aug.
10, Sarah-Ann, aged 2 years and i've months Aug
l6, Chestleton, aged years and months, children
of widow Sarah Crosby. Mrs c. removed from
Milford but few months ago. In the space of one
month she has followed to the grave the whole num-
Der of the little family of fatherless children which
she brought with her.
On the 10Th August, Mr. Dav King of Wells, Vt.
in returning from New with his wife and child
hired man at Chimney Poin; to take them to
Whitehall in a small boat, which was capsized, and
all persisted except Mr.. King Mr. X. twice succeed.
ed in drawing his wife, and the child, which held
in her arms, to the boat, but they were washed off
by the surge. Mrs. X. was about Is years of age.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-09-09
NOTICE,

The annual meeting of the Auxiliary Bible
Society of Worcester County will be holden
at Fitchburg, on Thursday, the 11h day of
September nert, at IL O'Clock, A. NJ, at the
Inn of Mr.. A. Sheldon. The Board of Di-
rectors are requested to meet at 10 o'clock
on the same day. At2 o'clock, P. M, dis
course will be delivered by Rev. SAMUEL
CLARKE of Princeton, or, in case of his fail
ure, by Rev. DR.. SMELL ofNorth Brookfield.
:, JOSEPH ALLEN, Secy.
Northboro', Aug. "a.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-09-09

EtOu v
ching Z
|eason /
publisiE
can ben
deep n
Riped ~
achols \
1t sEsJ
th pasts 4
ltly coy
l. su&cld
are beN
3D., there
hing, thi|
b spoon
|rE. WI
forrnn N,
NTH va
brfolk, to
h. The
e of the
| that eV
happenle,'
ll in tai
BIT he kn
That we
hiiral, "
[ttwoh.
|an.n g
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-09-09
DIED.

In Worcester, Mrs. Joanna Gates, AGED 81 .-soutb.
wood Allen, son Of Mr.. Southworth A. Rowland
aged years.
In Northbridge, Aug. Is, Narcissa Baker daugb-
sr o. mr. ward Baker aged 25.-Aug. Is, Caroline
M Baker, aged Is.
In New-Braintrec, Aug. 25, of consumption. Mrs
land, aged %. --''-N' -'O''
In Ward, Aug. 6, Mr.. Thomas Baird, Jr., aged 49,
In Lowell, 4th inst. MIR. Thomas Newell aged 28.
In Boylston, Aug. 90, widow Anna Eager, consort
OF the late Crpt. Heber Eager, aged 40.
In Exeter, N. H. LIST inst. John Taylor Gilman
late Govornour of New Hampshire.
In Amherst, N. II. Mr.. John Gould, aged rs, for
merry OF wilmington, Mass. ia revolutionary PEN
aged &c. win D''o'
s Inc I0llowing Just tribute to departed worth is
from Troy w. ~ paper Of the 22d ult -
Died, in this city, of consumption, on the 10Th
ut., Sarah w., eldest daughter of Timothy Whiting,
Esq, deceased, late Of Lancaster, (Mass.) Among
those who were acquainted with Miss Whiting, the
pare mention OF her name will recall to mind every
virtue which elevates the female character. She
belonged not to that class who study only the but
tefny fashons OF the times, nor to that school of
moraists who least upon the misgivings of creation
Possessing strong mind Miss Whiting improved it
by the study OF such knowledge made her society
interesting, and her opinions as well as Instructions
useful In all the relations of life she acted well
her part, and by her kind attentions to her friends
her solieltude for their welfare, she imprinted the
recollection of her amiable qualities upon their
mlnos. IN lndellble characters. consolation re-
mains to the surviving relatives and acquaintance
OF Miss Whiting, which few who have been bereav-
ed possess toso gratifying an extent This consola-
ton is found in the calmness fortitude and resgna-
ton, with which she bid farewell to the things of
time and sense. Fully sensible that her exit was
fast approaching, she cheerflly awaited the hour,
gave her friends parting salutation in full conf
dence of again meeting them in better world, and
expired without struggle
There is a calm for those who weep,
rest for weary pilgrims
They softly lie, and sweetly Sleep
For the lap of our mother earth is soft, and the
bosom of our God is full of compassion forgiveness
and love-"
DEATHS OF REVOLUTIONARY SOLDIERS. With
in few days we have noticed, in the dieret papers
received at this Office, the deaths of the following
persons, who we're engaged in their countys service
In the northumberland Journal.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-09-09

WARREN BRIDGE. The work on this
important avenue to the city, has been de-
layed IN some measure, by the non-arriyal of
materials but we are happy to state that
Quantities have now arrived, and that tho
work will be completed with all the facility
practicable. The draw, which we under.
stand, is constructed in the same manner o.
the draw Of the old bridge, was hume dnr;no
the present week. The remainder of the
piers VIII De driven Immediately after the
completion OF the draw, and it is expected
that the bridge will be passable for foot pas-
sengers In the course of October. The
work thus far has progressed with rapiditv,
and without any accident.
ChGrlestoicn .Auroru.
NEw-YoRK ELEcToRALLAw.T The Albs.
ny Daily Advertiser publishes the following
note from Mr.. Van Buren,:
The Daily Advertiser, having in some do
gree lent its countenance to the alterations.
that plan Is, or has been, on foot to obtain
repeal or modification of the law regulat-
ing the choice of electors in this State and
that such design has been minated in one
or more letters from Mr.. Van Buren,. to his
friends in Kentucky he is induced by the
nature OF the charge, and the general inter
est properly taken in the subject, so far to
depart from his usual course, in relation to
the accusatorry articles which ordinarily
grow out of our political conflicts, as to ask
the editors of the :" Advertiser" to correct
the unfounded imputation. That Mr.. Van
Buren, has frequently, in answer to inquiries
from his friends in Kentucky, and elsewhere,
expressed confident opinion, that New
York will give, at least, three fourths of her
electoral votes, to Andrew Jackson, is true
but that he ever intended to intimate that
the existing law would be repealed or mod
flied, or has said or written any thing from
which such an inference could be drawn. or
that he ever entertained, or expressed, a de-
sire to have any such change take place, or
that he has knowledge of any such design
on the part of his friends, or any body else,
is wholly untrue.
On Monday evening, duringa heavy thun-
der shower, the barn of a Mr.. Bradstreet, in
Rowley, was struck by lightning, and con-
sumed, together with 80 tons of hay, 2 oxen
a cart, &c. The light was distinctly seen
here, and was supposed to be much nearer.
An alarm was given, and our citizens with
the fire engines, generally turned out.
Salem Register.
Mr.. I. 8. Spencer has accepted the invi-
tation of the first parish in Worcester, and
will be ordained colleague pastor, on Thurs
day next.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-09-09

Leaves Brigham's Stage House, No. AZ,
and Saturday, at o'clock A. NJ, arrives at Troy
oclock-Albany, P. NJ. third day.
Returning-leaves A. Milliken's Stage House,
No.. Green-Street Albany, every Monday, We'd
nesday, and Friday, at o'clock A. M-arrives at
Boston every. Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, at
5 O'Clock P. NJ.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-07-17
From the Ohio State Journal.
COMMERCIAL INTERESTS.

gainst Mr. Adams AdninisiI alton, Of having
been inst,entiye 10 our commercial interests.
To substantial assertions of this kind, refer
ence " ;. made to the loss of the West India
T. ade, aud hat Of 'he French Colonies. Lat
I, rly there Las been a dead silence preserved
upon ,hess sun ects among the Combination
prints. The hue AID cry which The Opposition
Sc, I'D on this score, was shewn by facts 10 be
premature. From the report of MIR. Rush, it
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-07-17

appears that the Importation from the british
Colonies the last six mouths Of 1877, Tell below
the average rate ofthose Of the FIRST SIX months
Of the three years preceding; Oh The other hand,
our exports Of the first six months OF 1877 70
the British West indies, ereesded those of the
three preceding years during the same perioc.
The trade which was formerly carried ON di-
rectly to the British West Iudies, is now car :
ried indirectly through the medium OF the "a
nish free port Of ST. Thomas. The loss, II any, OF
the shipment Of The produce oil tine Islands 10 this
country, Is borne by the British merchants. The
loss in this case formerly Fell 20 the lot OF the A.
American merchants. So it will be seen that we
are gamers by the change from direct to nm IN
direct intercourse. AS respects the loss OF the
trade Of the French West India Islands, the OPP
position have never been able 10 establish the
fact that such loss has occurred Any discus
sion at present in regard 10 loss which never
existed will be worse than useless
Our commercial interests, in general, have
been in highly fourishing state under the pre-
sent Administration. Like the other great ln>
te:ests ofthe country, il has demanded and re-
ceived their fostering care. The following e1>
trac's from The Treasury reports, will pu. our
readers in possession Of facts establishing at a
glance the prosperous state Of our commerce
under Mr.. Adams Administration.
The total value Of ,mporlauons for the three
years Immediately preceding the Adminlstra
ton of Mr.. Adams, viz: for 1892, 1928, and
1924, was S24l, 900
The total value ofimporta'ions
for the three years OF Mr.. Adams
Administra,ion, viz. 1925, 1926,
and 1927, was 1862 1000, 900
Making an increase in favor OF
Mr.. Adams Administration, Of S2l ,oOo, 900
The expectation Of domestic produce, man.
ufactures and foreign goods, previously i'm
ported during the three years preceding the
election, was S222,ooo,oo
The expectation Of the same
during the three Years of Mr.. AID.
ANS Administration amounts to S257,oo 900
Making an increase in favor Of
Mr.. Ndams' Administration of
three years, of Sss,ooo,ooo
Facts speak louder than WORDS!
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-07-17

6cient 10 raise il, should come in from the
surrounding country.
WE have been somewhat minute in this de.
scrip,ion though j, is still left extremely imper-
feet, on account Of the great importance Of this
work in national point Of view, and from the
fact, that the public attention has heretofore
scarcely been called toward il. In its design
and importance, we believe il is not inferior to
any similar work in the country, except per-
haps, Fort Calhoun.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-07-17

Making an increase IN favor Of
Mr.. Ndams' Administration of
three years, of Sss,oooooo
Facts speak louder than WORDS!