davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-24

attack upon the Majority Of The Ban. r.
tee, that YOU imputed " no injustice Of i, .pasa
to their course, You might readily in,,,n .' t'
no just grounds OF replication to your I,h0. D.:
fence of the Bank. But you nav no, Ds.H d:
Hect that yonr political relation to III. nsh n'hr
the past 'reacherirs Of your life. eo,ipp ''' 4:
soning powers tn much more faith than vow -' "a
the FIRST may deceive, the latter c;r NV, "Tt
where you might utterly fail in ob,,;n,i y:
lief for your declaration, yon might rerr,a
derfui applause for your ingenuity. H,;. w
erted all your powers to convict yon,..m, "a
consistency. and to destroy your own ,s..; u V
by the force Of argument. il IS no, a, al '"'O'''
s"nah|e. and OF which you cannot cmmnI,, 4"tt
should seize the opportunit, 10 make yan ,"'I' VI
between the sophster and The hyp,c.i,c- >'''"
1t is pity that time had not ,yfTiris,,
suased the worthy Judges anger to ,nl".;; q
omission OF personalities which very few = ,e
readers will admit to be just. and sui Is~o -" 'S
slider in gopd taste. They excite the uo,, CO..
prise. coming from gentleman. OF warm ,.. -;
rament. il is true, bat Of remarkable p,nr,"'
his general deportmert-Na. Mt W
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-24
C1NcINNArI. Nov. II.

\ lNClNNAIl. JNoS. ~.
Fire.-On Thursday n'gat about 10 O'Clock.
th. house OH Fourth, brt%yea Nam and Wal.
nut. occupied b, Nr 5 u Warw,,k for sash
manu- iao tory. was di>cov rcd 20 b. ont G.". II
so communicated WI IS ION Fonndr, adio'n.
ing. aud before tho e. n-r v'r. enabled 10 LAY
the flames, anunbe h" unIrg,. on Wal
nut street, owned d, u. sc Smi,l, the heirs
of ]. Bovd. and Jnan Ba.yr. nere nearly de-
strosed. Whole damage e-imated al about
$50, 600. We have not understood thar there
was any insurance
At later hour, the roof Of S.. Paul'> Church
was discovered 10 be Oh fire, but was soon ex,in
ga;shrd.
About 9 o'clock in the morning. the citizens
were again alarmed by the cry Ut lire. Two fine
brick houses on the canal unfinished, had taken
fire. One was totally destroy ed-the other but
slightly damaged d. Ga2sts.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-24

&c We are authorized to announce
DR.. ROBERT U. GRAFTON. of stafford County, canJi.
date to represent the Northern Neck District in the
Senate of Virginia,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-24
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER "a. 1882
DOMESTIC NEWS.
CHOLERA IN NEW ORLEANS.
Fjron, the Mobile Patriot, Nor. 9.

The Mai! due from New Orleans yesterday ar
,!yed in the evening, but furnished only single
PAPER The accounts of the cholera shew no
abatement in the disease, aud from gentlemen who
came passengers in The stage, we learn that 1t was
attacking the better classes, and that several
highly respectable citizeus had fallen vic'ims,-
among them we deeply regret to notice Mr.. Pen
rice. the Editor Of the Louisiana Advertser,-
and Mr.. McCaleb, the Secretary of State tor the
State of Louisiana. The number of daily inter
men,s at the grave yards do not appear TO have
been increased since our last intelligence. but
they are represented To exceed go.
From the reports of the Sections. for the eight
DAYS ending Oh the evening If the 9th, the mum
Der OF burais exceeded lio0; and the Popula-
tinD does not. at this time PROBABLY exceed So
600 This statement doe not include the inter
ments at the Port, and in private lots, in the vi
cinitv of the city, which would probably increase
the whole napber, TO at least 1900. We recoi-
iect nothing N the history Ut epldenics in This
country that approaches this frish'tui destruction
Of human life.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-24

The Phi'odemic Society Of Georgetown Col.
lege have invited DR.. G.. Z. PlsE to deliver an
Grafton in commemnration of the virtues of
CHARLES C>RRoLL; he has accepted the invita-
ton. and the S'h December is appointed for the
delivery OF the Grafton at the College Hail
Columbian Gdseite.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-24

Melancholy .Acciach -Nr. George William
Nelson, ol this county, vas thrown from lis
horse on Wednesday night last. and ID severely
injured that he survived the fail only about "a
hours IhiS distressing occurren - has deprived
our community of hIgh'v esteemed AMI res.
pected mrmbe,, and carried the most poignant
anguish to the bosom of large circle of relatives
and friends Mr. Nelson had no family, and
was about thirty years OF age.
Umchestsr JIrginian.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-24

Early in the approaching session of Congress,
some able member of that body should be.tow
attention on the nature and extent of the patron
age belonging to the Office Of President. From
the extent and modes 10 which it has been exer.
CiScd OF late wears, we are convinced that II
ought To Oe jeaiousy revised and considerably
reduced. We have never trembled for State
Rights under the action or pretenslons OF Con-
gress. Or as contradlstnguished from the consti-
tutonal Attributes Of the general government;
we have always thought that the Southern alarms
with regard to them, were not directed to the
true quarter and danser-vz. the influence Of
the President and the federal executive admin
is,ration the affairs, authorities, and direct.
ing politicians Of the States.
The great irregularity or perversion in our
system. to o. most dreaded. Is the cone entration
and abuse of patronage and prernsative in the
Executive branch at Washington. Experience
is the true monitor and indicator as 10 REFORM
Every one sees, though all NAV not acknowledge,
that "the power Of the CROW n has increased. is
increasing. and ought tn be diminished. II ia
not alone the balance IN the general government,
and the Just relations between it and the States,
which are threatened. but repuDlcanisin Itself
the independence Of American spirit with refer
ence to the tunc,Dnares OF government, and
American political morality and machinery, such
a. they we're conceived by the vlrtuous and SAGE
patriots who framed our institutions
This is a question with which party spirit and
personal attachments ought not to be blended
it affects vital interests far as the country nav
be supposed 20 be deeply concerned and cnsag.
ell cordially in the preservation of real Republi.
cansm. Nal. Gaz.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-24
From fhe .Eew London conn Gazc1e.

the Sandwich Islands. were held in the Cungre.
gatipnal Church. IN this city, on Sunday evening
The charge 10 the Missionaries, the Rev. Nj ssrs
Smith and Parker. was delivered by the Rev.
Mr.. Anderson. one OF the Secretaries OF the
b tad OF Commissioners for Foreign Missions.
Ii was eminently instructive and impressive, and
WAS listened to with solemn attention. not only
by these devoted servants OF the Lord Jesus.
who are to leave the land of their birth and the
friends of their bo-"m. Ia carry the light ct life
10 those who are sitting 10 the region and shadow
of death; but. also, BY very numerou, and re-
spec table assembly. Prayer was then made by
the Rev. Mr. Viii. Of f. LYME After which,
a feeling and Appropriate prayer was made by
the Rev. Mr.. EcEwen, which produced happy
and solemn impression. and was calculated to
direct those who had enlisted ~ this mission TO
the ONLY source of support AID consolation.
After which the following appropriate hymn
was sung The hvmn was written by student
of Andover, and the music by gentleman Of
Boston:
Yes, nv native land, love thee.
All = scenes, love them well,
Friends, cornex,ons, happy county
Can bid on al! farewell!
Can leav, OIL
Far in heather lands to dwel
Home! tn, joys are passing lovely;
jos, 30 s'r'nger heart Can tel
Happy hrce IT'S sure love ,h.e!
Can can ssy--Farewell
Can leave thee
Far in heather lands to dwell
Scenes of slcred peace and pleasure,
Hol. dS,s and Sabba'li bell,
Richest. brightest, sweetest treasure.
Can say last farewell!
Can eaye YOU
Far in heather lands TO dwelii
Yes, hasten from you gladly,
From the scenes loved so well;
Faraway, ye pillows, bear me;
t.ovel, native land. farewell!
Pleased leave thee
Far in heather lands to dwell.
In the deserts let me labor,
On the mountains let me tell
How he 6ied-the blessed Saviour
To redeem a world from he'll.
Let ME hasten,
Far in heathen lands to dwell.
Bear me on, thou restless ocean;
Let the winds my canvass swell
Heaves my hesrt with warm emotion,
While 60 far hence to dwell.
Glad bid thee,
Native Farewell!
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-24

Judge CLAYTON, Of Georgia, who officiated in
chief in the famous enquiry into the affair, of the
Bank Of the United States, during the Iast session
Of Congress. has put forth in the Georgia Journal
an elaborate reply to Mr.. ADAMs's separate re.
port on that abortlve perquistion. The reply of
Mr.. C. fills nine columns of the Geory;a =, nor
and is excessively acrimonious, as the reader will
perceive from the following introductory para.
graph. tits addressed to Mr.. Adams:
" From declaration, thrice repeated, in your
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-24
\ W YORK. Nov. 90.

\ W YORK. Nov. 90.
On Thursday night some four or five persons
were sitting up with the corpse Of the Rev. Dr..
kuypers' daushter-about midnight they took
coffee, and shortly the whole of them we're taken
very sick, but all have recovered. Not the least
suspicion Is entertained that poison had been put
into the coffee, but it is presumed. that the sick.
ness was caused BY suffering the coffee to remain
too long in copper vessel. Dr.. kuypers is IN
good health. The prayers in the church were
for the doctor, that he might be supported under
his atiilcunn in the recent bereavement.
We give this statement by way of correcting
the erroneous one published in this paper vester.
day Our informant was respectable man, and
we believed him AS we published the nara.
graph in the ordinary course, any friend OF the
venerable DR. Kuypers who wished for its cor
rection should have come to the quarter where
the mistake originated, to correct it. Decency
and common sense dictate this as the only pro.
per cOurse.-COm.
MipWreck. brig Ann, Of Philadelphia,
Capt. Game, which left Philadelphia on the 22d
October last, bound to ST. Croix, was, on the
25th OF that month, in violent gale, hove On her
beam ends, aud, at the same time. lost the Cap
tain and hive men overheard. When the gale
moderated, the vessel r9hted, and The remainder
OF the crew, six IN number, took refuge in the
tore-top. where, three days afterwards. one of
them died for want of su,tenance: on the fifth
day another died from the same cause. Shortly
afterwards, the mate, Mr.. William Forest, and
three ven, were taken off the wreck by a vessel
bouou to1he West Indies, and landed on the 9Th
November at Turks Island, where every care
was taken of them that their situation demanded
We received the above intelligence from Capt.
Lemasurier, of the brig Brothers, from Turks
Island, arrived yesterday .-Ne,c Fork Courier.
Fatal .qfray-An affray occurred on Friday
night, in the up per part of the city. between two
Irishmen and an American, in which the latter
as beaten so violently that he died in the course
Of few hours. The Irshmcn were taken to the |
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-24

We have, within few days, been v.f
piled with reports from The South, one If ~
we NAV mention: Ii is, that Mr.. C,lb,a, I,
resi- gned the office Of Vice Preaident er ,l.r u
ed States. This, We think, is not tine ,rt wv
we ny no means think it Improbable tl,,
resign. As Mr.. Calhoun is latent an H., "@
ness of notification, it is more than ,,,,'
that he has been elected to the Cogy,r,i,r,' -,
though his attendance in that body NJ; =, 49,. =
deemed by HIM incompatible VITA hi, pr,,ss a
fee. still 1t Is believed that he will ,,arl.h -.
temp. TO legIsIate for the nation ol South Ca
IA, aud aid in the foreign gorernmei orn.r~
ted States Of North America Tue rppor n,
resignation is at least premature. lhouyb m, J.,
probable. 1t will hc novelty in the h,r,,, =,
our nation. Of whose chief Officers il NAV h. :.
few die, and none resign. "-PM Us e..
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-24

Mcs"a"imoas. City Bank Of New Or.
leans IN, prutfe. ed the loan of $500 to the
authorities OF that city, to aid them IN carrying
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-24

NEw OnLEANs, Nov. 5.
The number Of interments on Saturday, Nov.
5, were as follows:
In the Protestant Cemetery u
In the Catholic TO 95
l64
On Sunday, November 4,
In the Protestant Cemetery 125
In the Catholic do 81
l76
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-24

The Catholic Lhwch We find in to R.,.
Encyclopedique a circular letter from HI, n.
ness Gregory 10Th, OF very considerable s,,,
addressed TO all the Bishops, IN which /, :.
pores the presen, state Of the Catholic Clg,,
the wan, Of piety. the neglect Of re isiua. a..
above all, what he considers The absurd and r.,
ribe doctrine OF iiberty of Conscience, 4, ,.,,
ted by many. Tie picture draHn By tie pog
is a very gloomy and terrific one. lie cal, o.
on Princes to second, by their ,oopega,!on ,,l
authority. the prayers Of the cicrgy for ciornl.
ton; and upon the later to invoke ihe yr.u
and Saints Peter and Paul TO preserve the Chart
The CIRCULAR is extremely we'll written, in II,
highly iiaura,iie ,crplura! language gcnsrslr
employed BY the Vatcan.-N. T. Com
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-24

United STATES Ship Ppiomac. Linton. Jmt o.
1852 In a visit to Macao We found ..,ru
Americans, who treated US with much hospital
ty. The town is parity Chinese and Portuguese
mct two American ladies'; and III. sight Of rher
was highly agreeable, compared "ih the m~r.
bic objects with whom we have to contrast then
paid a visit to the cave Of the Poet Canoen,
where he is said to have composed his Lui,ad -.
II is truly romantic spot, and is much Visited
by foreigners. The garden in the neishbortood
Of it is splendid. and the different walks ,er
fine. The scenery is highly picturesque, add
would interest any one alive to the bcau'is;d
nature.
The Rev. d. Morrison resides at Mira0. Dr.
had left hume jus, before had called on 10
lie has come up here for the benefit Of charges
air. lie Is IN board the Samaraac. win hl. .t
and family, where have had the pleasure d: 1t
ing him. We shall probably sail BY nexi NI
day.-N 7 Daily .Adu.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-06-02

riots at Lyons, spoke with severity OF the con-
duct of NJ Dumolard, the Project OF the Rhone.
That functionary was present in one OF the gale.
ries, and Immediately went down to the entry OF
the House in order to communicate to some
friendly Deputy such facts as might enable him
to refute the minister. With this object he was
introduced by the Deputy into one Of the corri-
doris of Che House, and while conversing with his
friend, NJ. Perier accidentally passed. In state
of great excitement, NJ. Dumolard approached
the Minister, without touching him, however,
and charging him with base misrepresentation,
gave him the lie direct for the statements made
in the Chamber; this was heard by the officers OF
the House ;of which the sitting had been previ-
ously suspended for short space and MANY De.
puties, and the former, Immediately thrust M.
D,nnoiard out of the corridor. NJ. Perler's on
ly notice Of the occurrence was in remarklng to
some bystanders "such are the sweets OF power"
The Chamber did not take, and was not asked to
take, any order on the matter. The Nationel OF
21st December is our authority for this statement
1t results from it that NJ. Perier was insuted,
not "beyond the wallis" but within them-that
he was not " chastised" at all-that he did not
complain to the House"-and that the House
did not s'refer him to the laws and judicial au'
thoritips -
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-06-02
INDIAN w AR.

Information has been received from st. LOUIS,
Missouri. at the War Department. that, on the
18th utimo, near Dixon SFerry, on Rock RIVER
a small party Of Indians displayed Unite t1ag'
and was approached by a company OF Militia tor
the purpose Of ascertaning their intsntions-tha'
the Indians receded, with a view Of drawing the
militia into an ambuscade, which induced the
officer commanding to fall back-that another
officer and his company couhng up passed the
retreating party, and pursued the lndlans-tha'
the Indians showed superior numerical torce'
turned and attacked the militia, who we're re-
pulsed with considerable loss-that it is sup
posed not more than one half escaped the toma
hawk, as SO are missing-that two expresses had
been sent to Gen. Atkinson, Of whom nothing
was heard-that fears were entertained tor his
safety-that the Indians were 1900 strong and
increasing daily in number. and encamped IN
good position, and that great alarn prevailed
on the frontiers.
Also from Detroit-that the Sac and Fox In
dams we're about to make descent upon Chica
go, and had, from the report Of the Agent,
committed several murders in the Countrywide
the militia had been ordered out by the acting
Governor Of Michigan. and that the frontiers
were 10 great danger.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-06-02
Price of Produce u, alexandria yesterday, from
WAGONS and HesseEs.

FLouR.-There has been some stir in the Flour
Market the last two days, caused by the small
stock, light receipts, and unfavorabls prospect OF
the growing crop, together with an idea, enter
tanned by many. that there will yet be demand
for Flour, before the next harvest in France
The Improvement since Wednesday has been
about Is cents per barrel. On Thursday the
wagon price ranged from 16 to $ so; conslde'
rable sales were made from stores at from S %
to IS. Yesterday the current price from wa
CONS was SO; perhaps in some instances trac-
ton more was paid. We heard Of but one sale
from stores, 100 bbls. early in the day. at IS;
subsequently holders asked from 81 to 90
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-06-02
w O,,A
L Y Nj A N R E f d,

-
Commission Merchant, No. 1875 Baltimore St.,
BALTIMORE,
GRATEFUL for the patronage of his friends and
" the public, again tenders his services, assuring
them that any consignmeuts Of WOOL, forwarded to
him for sale, will receive particular attention lie wish
es individuals to bear in mind the 1ct, that his time
and attention devoted entirely and ercpeiy to the
SALE OF Wool. commission only Therefore, on eve.
~ consignment OF Wool forwarded to him, the utmost
exertons will be made to promote the interest Of his
consigners His time being devoted entirely to the
article, and having had many years experience in the
business he Aatters himself thst he can render more
satisfactory sales than persons unacqusnted with the
value and various grades and qualities Of the article
Tie is reekly furnished by regular correspondents in
B ,ston and New York, with Frice Current, and
rect information of the value in those markets; and
whenever better prices be obtained there, he has
made arrangements with experienced and respon.
sble houses in those cities to receive and dispose OF
any Consignments which he may have orders to for
ward to those places
All letters addressed to him, (post paid asking in.
formation respe' ting prices, &c. will receive immed
ale attention.
L.R has leave to refer to
d Tiffany w Shaw = = Co. Co. : Baltimore
David II. Thompson. Frederick, Md.
G. w. Rutter Co. UniontoWn, Pa.
Zane g Pentony, Wheeling, Va.
Isaac Hoff, Winchester, Va.
Allison owen. Cincinnati, Ohio.
Russell & Matthews, GAINESVILLE, do.
]. Armstrong 4 Son. Msysvllle, Ky.
Liesly Combs, Esq, Lexington, do.
i hS.r w' 4 Anderson, Louisville. do.
june 2-w4m
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-06-02
David Appich,
INFECTTONER IND BAKER,

DETURNs thanks to his friends and the public for
IL the patronage he has received since be common.
ced business, and informs them that he is now prepar
ed to furnish them with every thing in his line; such
as Cakes of all kinds, Cordsls Nuts. and Fruits such
as Pine Apples, Oranges and Lemons, all fresh and
good. He has also erected Soda Fountain, which
will be kept running during the season.
Canary Seed for sale
N. u. tie is prepar ed to furnish Ladies and Gentle.
men with Ice Cream; and Cakes for Weddings and
Parties furnished to order at the shortest notice.
U Orders thankfully received and promptly At
tended to. may 31-3t'
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-06-02
NEW YORK MARKET--MAY 80.

Eour.-There is no change in this article
WORTHY of notice. Southern continues scarce
Sales of Richmond Country at IS &c.
Grain-The market continues bare of Wheat
No change in coarse Grains. The Coffee mar
ket is dull, and prices barely supported; many
of the parcels arriving are in consequence. gong
to an European market. Our stock OF MucoVa-
do Sugar is accumuating; that OF Box Sugars is
still small; part of cargo OF the latter deserlP
ton from Trinidad de Cuba, OF superior quality'
has been sold at II cents. The sales OF Cotton
since Saturday reach about 1000 bales VIZ:
1856 Uplands, at 81 IL cents, and III ceh's'
the latter price was given for 100 bales OF suPe,
riur quality; $50 Alabama and F'orlaa' at ~
and ii cts. and 200 N. Orleans l0s cehts'-
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-06-02
Communicated.

Mr.. Nn0wden-A friend to the Colonization
the Report and Proceedings OF the Iast rnlrea!
Meeting. am a subscriber to that noble cha.
rity, and l shall be glad if the Managers will
call for my little mite was present at the afure.
said meeting, and recollect that resolution was
passed, directing the printing of the Report and
Proceedings in the Gazette, and that fifty copies
of the paper should be procured for circulation.
If you can give any information in the premises,
YOU will much oblige LIBERIA.
lime Isl
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-06-02
Domestic Goods .
GEORGE CAREY,

Corner Of Baltimore f. Charies-sis.. Baltimore,
HAS for sale general assortment of DOMESTIC
Il GOODS; consisting, in part, of
"Walthsm.." "Appleton," Lowell" Ha.
milton" -" Nashua, Exeter, Avery"
and "Pitts6eld" MANUFACTURES.
which will be sold on favorable terms by the Pack.
age or piece. mar 2aw3m
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-06-02
Notice.

Office ofthe alexandria Canal Company.
TIME 9th instaiment called for on the Stock vt this
l. Company. becomes due tomorrow, list June,)
snd being the design ofthe Board to prosecute the
work with vgor. is hoped that Stockholders will be
prompt in making Pc, ment.
instruments will be received attic Bank Of Potomac
and at the Mechanics Bank, at either of which places
subscribers are requestedto GALL AND PAY; and.
for the greater facility Of all parties is requested that
the receipts last given will be produced, that each
subsequent payment may be regularly endorsed there
on. BY order. &c. JOHN H. CREASE,
NAV 3l-d3t&eotf Clerk A. C. C.
10 .r E,.,cJ,>S/e eoIsd Si-.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-06-02
M A II RI f. n.

On Tuesday evening, ae,h ult., by the Rev.
Mr.. Harrison. Mr.. WILLIAM F. DEAKINs. of
Prince Georges County, Maryland, to Miss ELI
zABETH NUTT, Of this place.
On Thursday evening last, by the Rev. MIR.
Palfrey. JOSEPH H. WHEAT to ELIZA INeHAM
second daughter of William Greer, Esq. both of
Washington City, ID. c.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-06-02
For Rent,

TIME subscribers intending to discontinue the Gro
cery Business in Alexandra, offer for rent that
- LARGE BRICK WAREHOUSE on Voweps
Wharf, now in their possession. This is first.
rate stand for business. Possession given Immediately
NAV Stiff FLEMING Il hcVElGH.