davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-08-03
Public Sale

DY virtue Of deed Of trust to me, bearing date the
Id 18th April 1897, and duly recorded in he Office
of the County Court IT Fairfax. shall proceed TO sell
at public sale at Fairfax Court House. Tuesday the
2cd of Septenber merit between The hours "f IL and l.
". certain tract of Land, "lyng and being in the
county aforesaid the waters Of LitteRocky Cedar
Rum and on both sides of the Fauquer 4 Alexandria
Turnpike Road. commonly called the Willow Spring,
the same being bounded by the lands Of Henry Wha.
ley, the heirs of BENZ Berkeley, Joshua Hutchinson.
and Mary Z. HennIng except about four acres, part
thereof. sold to Henry Whaley in 1918, the residue
containing
900 Acres
more or less. The Terms viii be made known at tho
sale and such title be conveyed to the purchaser as is
vested by the deed Of trust
july 22--eots J. L. McKESNA.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-08-03

It is mentioned in the Grotge,own Column
bian, that Mr.. JACK ON, whose name was an
nounced ia the Telegraph as the New Consul
TO Martinique, has been hortonised. Mr.. Jack
son, i, seems, is not Jackson man.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-08-03
AUCTIONS,
Public sale

4 uUlkO NotElsff#
Thompson Simpson. complainant
Gg.inst In Chdneny.
Edward Adams and Others defts.
u1URSUANr to a decree Of the County Court o.
l. Fairfax, pronounced. in the above case on the
day Of -, and amended on the 18th day 'of June'
1922 shall offer for sale. to the highest bidder. for
cash, before the front door Of the Court house Of Fa
fax County, on the i7h day Of 4.gu,f, 1899 being the
first day Of August Court all the right title and inter-
est Of said Edward Adams in and to the
Real and Personal Estate
Of Samuel idams, deceased; 4 together with all hrs
right, title and interest in and to the estate OF Hugh
West. deceased; and his right, title, and interest IN
certain ~
Personal Property
conveyed by the said Adams to Moss & Bi,neoe, IN q
deed Of trust; which property will be particularly NAM
ed and described OH the day of sale
THO MOSS, Commisssoner.
July 25-aug 5-l6d
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-08-03

|, HAyRE MARKETS-JrSE 9th.
Corrox-The demand since the beginning OF The
month ha. been good. though rather limited for U. s.
short staple cottons the prices of which are well sun;
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-08-03
District Of Columbia,

=, County Of Alerandria.
VJlHoMAs KINGSTON has applied to the Honorable
William Crar,ch, Chief Judge OF the United States
Circuit Court OF the District Of Columbia. to he dis
charged from imprisonment, under the Act tor the
relief of insolvent debtors within the District OF Co
lun,bia, on the last Monday in August, inst at o.
clock A. NJ at the Court House in Alexandra, when
and where his creditors required to attend.
--.- 30. ..' EDM. |. LEE,
.up Sit CTC.D &. C.. A.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-08-03
Bricks for Sale.

v5yHE subscribers having established Brick yard
within sixty yards Of Mr. HutwsIe's brewery, nffer
any quantity of Brick for sale, warranted equal to
in the District Persons disposed to purchase, iva.
termen in particularly viii do well to cali o We d.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-08-03

The Philadelphia National Gazette states
"tha, the Rail Road between the Susquehan
ma and the Schuylkillis progressing with much
vieour Contractors are actively engag' on
nearly every section Of the road In the neigh
borhood Of Philadelphia. the work begins to
shew advantegeously FOR itself
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-08-03
PERI GrreL

GuAIE.-Owing to the unfavorablc weather, the sup.
plies of wheat at market this week have not been
abundant On Thursday two csrgoes Of new red Rap.
pahannock, Of good quality but not entirely clear OF
garlic, sold at e7t and 30 cents; and some sma
lots of very prime red Mars land at 80 cents Sales Of
other parcels of fair Mary land red have been made at
80 IS CENTS and inferior lots at lower rates The bulk
of the transactions of the week has fallen within the
range of 80 90 cents the prime lots having gone of
at the higher the others at prices correspond
ing with the quality and condition We have heard
of no sales of new white wheat this week; it may be
Quoted at 90 cents to Si--as in quality.
In the early part of the week the sales OF Corn
were generally made at AZ cents. bui the supplies be-
ing short. and unequal TO tho demand for shipment
coastwise, in price has taken place On th"rs
day sales of several parcels made at so cents per
bushel, and 10 day small lot of yellow at 40 cents
We quote both kinds to-day at 4s SO cents, although
the latter must be regarded as an extreme rate
[.inericon.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-08-03

PROSCRIPr TON LIST, No LXI.
"Of with his hsad-So much for Buckingham.
Joseph G. HAYs TO be be Pos,mas,er al Ii
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-08-03
a Dividend,

nF ST per cent on the balance Of clsims-principal
u and interest-against the estate of Eh-a DoLany,
decd hereby declared payable to the creditors, or
their legal Saturday next, the ist OF
August, at my clearinghouse on ofstreet' between
IN. hours of and g. A. VI. and between and z, r. NJ
;uly 3I-d1w ISAAC ROBBINS, Commissioners.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-08-03
COMM ERCIAL.
BALTIMORE. AUGUST |

FLoUR.--For long time past we have not had so
dull week to notice 10 the Flour market the pre-
sent We have not Bssrd Of single inquiry or par
chase for foreign export, the Of the week be-
ing almost exclusively confined to small sales for home
or coastwise consu option The sales OF Howardstreet
Flour from stores have been at various prices accord
ing to the age of the article, and it would be difficult
therefore, to give satisfactory quotations That which
is now coming in, either Of new wheat, or old wheat
fresh ground saleabe small parcels fol home USE
at IS SO per barrel Holders generally name that
price for larger of this description, but some would
sell at 37b: The Only wholesale transaction in How
ard street Flour which has come 10 our knowledge,
was one effected yesterday, of $50 bbis fresh ground
from old wheat, at 575 cash. The asking store price
for good parcels not rst entity made is IS. The mn-
gon price has remained stationary this week at IS per
barrel for fresh ground For few loads. made OF new
wheat, an advance of la cents per barrel has been
paid.
Sales of $50 barrels City Mills Flour, of new wheat,
have been made at S. per barrel time, interest adj
ded and small lots at me same rate, without interest
In the course of otr ilo today we Ind that some
y. the holders narae IS time with interest, as the
price, while others willing to sell for less than S5.
In the absence, however, of either inquiries or trans
actions it is difficult to fix an accurate rate, and We
therefore omit customary cash quotation
The late rains having caused temporary rise in the
Susquehanna, advantage has been taken of 1t, and
about 700 barrels have reached the market this week.
A part of it only falls within the inspections Of the
week We know Of no sales Of this description in
sufficient quantities to enable US to quote wholesale
price.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-08-03
Seyenty.niMe Acres.

There is on the premises good brick Dwelling House
and piazza in view Of the Potomac and adjacent coun
try-It is bounded BY the land of Capt George Ter.
ret. Mrs Dick and Kerr Fitzhugh distant from Alex.
are two apple orchards of the best fruit, which may
yield yearly from 'lxty to hundred barrels of CT
der besides large garden adjoining the house, and
variety of peach, pear, plumb, ounce cherry and
other fruit trees in full bearing The subs rber from
experience can say, il is one of the most healthy pa.
ces in the county, and as retreat during the summer
heat or sckly months he knows Of situation that is
more desirable
For particulars apply TO
June l5-lawtf WILLIAM POAERY.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-08-03

Alexandria was re -esiablished. Meanwhile,
says the article, Admiral Heyden has arrived
with the whole squadron at Tenedos, and Will
command in person the blockade Of the Oar
daneiles, while Ad. Ripcord will cruise on the
coast of Romelia. The Russian vessels are at
the mouth of the canal and do much injury Oh
the two sides. The French General Houlet
arrived here from Vienna, occupies poll'ical
speculation. He was presented'some days since
to the Refs Effendi, by NJ Jaubert. He visits
the Austrian Iuternuncio frequently, and attends
at the exercise of the troops. The arrival OF
the Persian Ambassador also gives rise 10 ma
ny reflections. 1t is said tina, after he has con-
cluded his negotiations here he will go 10 Lon
don. Although the Psrsiand oes not inspire
the Porte with much confidence, yet II seems
disposed to ,rea, with him, without committing
itself. and sen. commits sioners TO give him a
formal reception. The Persian nation seems
violently irrirated against the Russians. On
the I2;h, the head quarters aud standard OF 'he
Prophet were transferred 70 Terapia.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-08-03

The adjourned General Meeting of the stock
holders Of the Chesapeake aUd Ohio Canal
Company, which was 70 have taken place last
Friday in Washington, was, in consequence OF
the absence Of The President Of the Company,
further adjourned to the second Friday in Sep
TENDER next.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-08-03

The con:endirg parties in Maryland are grid
ing their loins aad preparing Tor the contest
There will be great rxertions made by the
friends ofthose in power to obtain the mastery
in thu Government of the State. Equal exer-
tons will be made by The other side to retain
,heir ground, as well as TO prevent the re-elec-
ton Of member or two Of the last Congress.
We are inclined to think Mr.. WEEMs will be
left a, home; and we shall not be sorry for il.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-08-03

Grand Royal .7rch chapter Of the District
Of Columbia
SPECIAL communication of the Grand Royal
"A Arch Chapter Of the District Of Columbia. will be
held at the Central Masonic IIa 10 the City Of WASH
ington on Tuesday, the 4h Of August next, at 10 o.
clock, A. II. The officers and members, 0: proxies,
duly appointed, will take notice.; and govern them.
selves accordingly. by order Of the NJ. u. G. n. P.
WI. KERR, Jr Grand Secretary.
iuly 3l-eo3t
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-08-03

Mackerel, Herrings, Coffee, etc.
900 Barrels No 5 mackerel
NDU 100 do Nova Scotia herrngs
do cod oil
10 bags coffee
10 boxes starch
10 baskets salad oil, fresh
Landing from schr Lady Tompkins, from New-Yors,
and will be sold low on the wharf by
July 3i-lW. RI LINDSAY, Hill. Co.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-08-03

Mechanic Neiicf Society.
4 STATED Quarterly Meeting of the Meehnnic He
~ lief Sociefy will be held at their Hall on Wcdnes.
day eve ang next, 5th instant, atty O'Clock.
Nv order: JOHN CORSE,
aug 3-St Mc'y.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-08-03

Average Of this month, "a
Range Of the Thermometer 80
Warmest day, go
Coolest day, So
Duringth month, 10 clear days. a.
Malement Of July, 1928.
Avciage 16S
Range Of the thermometer "
Warmest day IS
Coolest day ~. 68
during the mnnth. Is clear DAYS.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-08-03
LATEST FROM FRANCE.

Ia Eol NoM rRhN\Es
BY the arrival Of the Edward Bonnaiee, we
PIE received Paris papers TO the 9th June
Nm>ise. They contsin no contineaisl intel.
nee not anticipated by the lost arrival. We
Indebted to commercial friend for Havre
R'Se'curren, of lh- 9th.
Advlces from Consian,inople Of the l4th
Az represent that the Porte felt less appre-
n''on as 10 the integrity Of the Empire, from
'pos'ns il certain tina, England and France
''0sd to trea, directly with them ano were,
consequence, less active in preparing Tor de-
zee While the ambassadors were IN The cap
4 'ney supposed no hostile attempt would be
on 1t. The Turkish ministers regarded
"sproof oflhe influence ofthe English and
Ssaeh agents that the Russian vessels were
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-08-03
For sale in Fee simple,

cSstss MOUNT PLEA SENrViLLE,
SSMS small farm situated the Little River
SIkS Turnpike. Fairfax county, Virginia; late in
1es.x, the occupation of the subscriber, and con-
tanning by actual survey,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-08-03

New York Consolidated Lottery,
No 9 for 1929,
Will be drawn in the Cit, of New York on Wednesday
August S ,-. ...
Highest Prize $4,000.
Tickets S.; halves 50; quarters Is.
Groton Monument Lottery of Connecticut,
No s, extra class,
Will be drawn in the City of Hartford on Wednesday,
5ti August
Highest Prize 5000 Dollars.
Tickets 81; halves q quarters J.
TO b. had Of
=. C0XSE,
Lottery and Exchange Broker, Alexandria.
aug -,
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1829-07-01
MURDER OHT

HE RUSTY NAIL.-When DR.. Dome
took possession Of his first living, he took a
walk into the church, ard, where the sexton
was digng grave, aud throwing up a scull
the doctor took itup aid found rusty head
les nail sticking in the temple, which he
drew out secretly, and wrapped It up in the
corner OF his handkerchief He then deman-
ded OF the grave digger whether he knew
whose scull that was. He said it was a
mans who kept brandy shop. an honest
drunken fellow, who one night after having
taken Two quarts, was found dead in'his
bed ne1t morning. Had he's wifeT Yes
"What character does she bear" A very
good one: only the neighbours reflected
on her because she married the day after
her husband was buried" This was
enough for the doctor, who under the pre-.
tence of visiting his Pensioners, called
on her; he asked her several questions, a
mOng others what sickness her husband
died of. She giving him the same account
he had before received, be SUDDENLY opened
the handkerchief and cried in 4 authOri-
tive tone, woman do you know this
nail!" She was struck with horror at the
unexpected demand, instantly owned the
fact was tried and executed CWiOsifieS
Of Mature and of Art.
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1829-07-01
LIGHTNING

Wonderful PreserratOn--A correspon-
dent from Hartford, Washington county,
under the date of May 10th says. "Yester
day afternoon, while violent thunder
shower was passing over the town, the
blacksmith shop owned by Chester Harris
was struck with lightning, near the ridge
while four men were within. TIE fluid
passed down the end of the building until
it reached window, which Charles Keney
Zone of th9 four was in the act of shutting,
it shivered every particle of glass from The
sash. and passed to his right hand, and
followed his arms to his shoulders, and
from thence to his hip, where it was attrac-
ted by vice, and passed off splitting the
vice bench which he then touched, to pieces
exactly before him; it tore his clothes, lit
orally speaking, TO rags, setting them as
we'll as the building on fire. The sleeve
on his right arm was completely torn Off
and scattered in fragments about the shop,
his pantaloOns had but three buttons re-
naming on them; some were even melted
and finally his whole clothes on that side
presented the appearance of rags shot
from a loaded cannon. Apparently every
part of the building was visited by the
shock; as tho fluid reached the ground in
three different places, on three different
sides, which was considerably injured; the
whole four were Frustrated by the shock,
yet strange as it appears, 10 one was ma
terially injured, except by the burn, al
though the skin was taken of in spots from
Keney, and one of the others had his cloth
es torn. The whole are now able 10 WALL
about, and in far way to be entirely wei
in the course Of few davs.
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1829-07-01
sHOCKING DEPRAVTTY.

A box recently picked up in the Mississip-
pi. near n Orleans, contained the corp Sc
of A beautiful infant. From lts appearance
no doubt was entertained of It's being born
alive. How lost to herselfaud to the world
how lost to all fear of retrbutlve Justice,
either here or hereafter how lost to every
pang OF humanity. must that mother be who
to the sacrifice Of her virtue, could add
the crime of murder upon the innocent off.
spring of her guilt.
1t has been said, bya celebrated writer,
that "womeu are either angels or deviIs'.'
This judgement may appear harsh, but,
to certain degree, it is too true. WbeE
compared with the other sex, there is MOI
the same balance between reason and The
passions. Fin the scale of virtue they
ascend higher, become beautiful and love
ly,even beyond the imperlections ofhuma-
nifty, so, on the other hand in the scale
of vice they are capable of descending 70
a lower step ofcruelty, ofinfamy aud Of de-
graduation. In virtue they are exalted to
enthusiasm. In vice they sink to madness
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1829-07-01

The Eutor Of the Lancaster Gazette de
clares from experience that a slight aPph-
cation of mercuriai ointment, viii efectu-
ally remove the disease IN The peach tree,
usually called the yel05 leqf-ODe ounce
of the ointment vail be sufficient for fifty
trees.
The body Of c. V.Adams, lost some
weeks ago from on board the Bgamin
Franklin steamboat, has been found on
City Island.
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1829-07-01
POETRY.
from hs London Magazine.
HOBBLEDEHOYS.
Not a man-nor n boy,

Not a m4n-nor boy
But a HobbIedehoy "-Oh Song.
I If there is time, happy time
/ When boy is Just half man,
/ When ladies' may kiss him without a crime,
I And hirt with him ike a fan:-
When mammaS with their daughters viii ieav
him Jone
fine only will seem to fear them;
While, were be q man or little more grown,
They never would LET hun come near them.
These. Iil.y.--these we're tho DAYS when YOU
Were m1 boyhool'5 earliest hlme,-
When / Thought It an honor TO Tie your shoe
And treubiti 20 hear yoUr uame:-
Nhen ] Sc cciy yenued 20 take a kiss,
Tho your lips seemed To invite me,
BuL Lilly. / soon got over this
When / k,sseJ-3uI they dld not bite me.
Oil those We're glqdsome, and fairy times,
And 0Ur hearts Were then loo The spring:
When p5-sedm y nights M writing YOU rhymes
Aud my days DO hearing you sing:--
And don't you remember your mothers dismay,
When she found Do vour drawer my sonnet;
And the beautiful verses [ wrote one day,
On the ribbon that hung iIomyour bonnet7
Aud the scat we made by the fountain gush
Where your task you were wont TO say
And how / l1ymder the hollow bush
Til your goyamess went away
And how, when too long at your task yon sat
- ILL., i, =. ',,79 ,- 80, lilo 90,
Til. she deemed that the place was haunled7
and do notvou. love, remember tho DAYS,
When j dressed Won for he play,
When pinucI Your lcrchie' and laced your stay
I'm the neateS and tid.cst wavl
And do You forget the kiss you gave,
", W men ,7 Tore 10Y n','' l WIN me g'ni ,
-A'lT INV J' " o''',', l''o " 'Oiu ','' shave
i"o Oe1'U' 'O'" '"0' ''''0i0 0'''"'
And do Won remember the garden wall
climb q ND every nieht
lud the racket we made in the soyant's hail.
When the wind had put out the lirlt:
And Sally got up in her pettcoai,
And Jonu came out % hls shirt
And si.enced her with a guinea note,
And blinded INN with a sqmrH
,,.l I,.,,, ..., -.-,...,,r,,.r ,,., l.,--.ll:..
no, f.,., ,,'. -. MI,
1yber Lam I,. f5r o,, or ,,,, i',,,l c,-...,,,
And sbo .s,,od me- o-,..r ,t, l,.,,. .f''0
AMI how, NON, ,,.l,o, ,'..'7 ,.,. Il,r
( Aud numbered me with Love mari,fs
/ lnd bow YOU helped me out of the mud,
/ By tying together your g.rersl
d.. r.r.,
t.5,t - . .'..'.
IA 60. ~ -l.
-. t..,-.- .l ~ -. ''
( 80 ,:.
Tfat my Fiji, my tas;e again.
! luat [ once more were that gildsome boy,
sud that Won Were o., Young as then.
GO
ifoH. Hio Aii40h -''' .tO'-'y ~" '-1'ej0' am
COUSINS.
aI V,r,on dits1D GRANT les Defits Cous.po' 80
/ lad YOU ever Cousin, Toni
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1829-07-01

SUPERIOR
-.. 1I..a.. 8 advantage q ue
I f. e re Is lI. and p
~r So u rar lon oxc
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1829-07-01

The Bank of the United States omlai0-
ed-The State Inteligencer, of29th MAY
printed at Tuscaloosa, Alabama, thus an
nounces what appears to US a most extra
ordinary legal decision. As the Bank of
the United States exists only in virtue ola
law of Congress. if the United States
Courts have not jurisdiction in its case, We
are at loss to know how its rights can be
asserted, or demands against 1t be enforced.
Judge Crawford, at the late term Of the
.. S. District Courtin Mobile upon full
argument. decided that that Court could not
lawfully entertain jurisdiction Of a case in
favor ofthe Bank Of the United States.
The Louisville Public Advertiser, ofthe
9Th inst says--"We are now in possession
of the fact that Mr.. Clay's friend have re
solved to urge his immediate nominatian
for the Chief MagistTacy."
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1829-07-01

Respect 10 the remains Qftle late G. ".
adams, Esq.-The remains Of this untor-
uDate gentleman were cast upon the shores
of Eastchester, and by the inbablntants OF
that village were placed in tomb yes,er-
day afternoon, with every mark Of civil
and religions respect that could be shewn.
How grateful this will be to the bereayed
parents and family we need not afd-bul
we can hardly withhold public testimoni-
al of appreciation. for the good feeling and
Just sense of propriety which marked this
Interesting ceremony.-[N. Z. COm..Qdv
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1829-07-01

Great TrOtiag Match in England.
Since the American horse Tom Thumb
rotted 100 miles in little more than 10
hours, a match for four hundred Sovereigns
was taken on between the American horse
Rather, ga Welsh mare-the distance 10
miles--and the Mare to have a start of
minute, supposed equal to about60O yards.
The horse performed the distance in 80
minutes and 40 seconds-the mare 10 81
minutes and - seconds: the horse about 60
Yards ahead. -
Il IS stated, that previous to his leaving
Nashville, Gov Houston equipped himself
in an Indian dress. and went away with
the determination ofassociatin himselfwlth,
and residing among savages.
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-07-04
PETER THE GREAT.

In Count Segur's History of Russia, he gives en-
ertanng of tins queer monarch. We ind the fol-
lowing incident which hink remember have seen
dramaed with contempt for historical truth
Al midnight the blow have been struck and Peter
orders that, exactly eleven the abode Of eonsp
ratcrs should be closely surrounded Soon ae thinking The
hour was eome he sDg TO the haunt Of these ans
he entered boldly he should ind nothing bat trembling
criminals already isttered BY his guards But bis Importance
bad anticipated the time and he found himself single and
armed, IN the midst Of thsir unshacked daring eareS
band, at the instant when they yoersiag tse last
wess OF an cath that they would acheve his 6essr1ctso