davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-25
Notice

xc1A The Steamer COLUMBIA,
Captain Jmes Mitchell will, for
fEsz1a=ea=7the ensuing four weeks, (comnen-
on the 18th Sept and ending
n the 9th October) leave baltimore On SATURDAY. at
o'clock M for the ID strict If Columbis and return
|ng will leave Georgetown S, Washington al 6, and
alexandria az o'cluck. ~ on Wednesday.
Passage. srclusire Of Meals:
From Baltimore to the district, or ~ the different
an ngs the Potomac, from these places To Hal
more 81 90
To Pye's Landing, Quantico 90
Sandy Point, I'D, Boyd's Hole, Ladders
Ferry 81
Bluff Point, Moorc's Landing, Blackstone's,
Paey Point. Sandy Point, Va Corn
field Point on
sent - -4w
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-25
Charles Hennett

is received. by ship Shenandoah, Captain Rose
Ia and offers for sale
Brdport Seine irvine, il bales Of various sizes
Shoe Thread. common. in bales at 20 deg
Fine yellow bleached and hslf blesched do
Ecrs best patent lsiors' bread, dark blue, w
b ,hd all colors
HIS Stock # GOODS previously hand, consisting
many d'slr,be articles. Foreign aud Domestic, may
sorIh tie attention of dealers, as it is his intention
dispose OF the whole the present autumn and en.su
| ns winter septic
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-25
For AMsterNaM.

sFS The superior coppered Brig BELpiDERd,
4George Fletcher. master, will sail IN the course
ne aresent month. For light articles on freight or
,,s.,ye. having handsome accommodate ms, apply 10
EDW'D DAINGERPlELD.
Uno has in Store for sale:
Is h9ds Porto on. Rico Sugars. part of superior
IS do New Orleans)
8 do New England Rum
F TGf' n .Ds n ams p'pss ss's"s''s Brandy
, pipes superior Holland Gin
10 barrels No l Msckerel
boxes Chewing Tobacco; los and l2's, &c. Sc
sept IL
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-25
TO Rent,

a. comfortable DWELLING on Water street.
ssE. next adjoining the house occupied by Mr. John
u. Brown. II good tenant. the rent will be mo.
dera,e JOSIAH II. DAVIS.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-25
Gun 4 White smith shop.

yuvHg bscriber returns his thanks to his customers
for past favors and informs them that he continues
10 carry on his business in al its branches he alters
LII. t:un. in SUPERIOR stvle to Percussion. Having
emnloved a frs, rate workman in the line, he VIII
make and repair Prnters' Presses and Printers Tool.
in a superior style BRASS. STEEL. y noN
TURNING neatly executed. Stocks, Dies and Taps
of all sizes, made IN the best style. .,.,.
Nj n. sureeons' instruments and all kinds OF Cute
~ ground. polished, and repaired. o,,yp,ru
sept 13-G n. o".r
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-25

Is The Females Of the various Religious De.
nominations Town, having entered into an sssocs.
,ion for the purpose of aordng relief and comfort
should such aid be found necessary-to those fsmili
of the poor which may be visited by the threatened
pes,ilence aud the lick the Hospitals. would very
respectfully and earnestly solicit donations in Money.
FInnel aud Cotton Goods, and Old Clothes, in aid OF
their benevolent enterprise The money to be sent to
Sir. Washington Page, at the Potomac Bank$ and all
other donations to be left at the House Of Industry, on
Rn, a, street, sept I'D
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-25
For halifax. y.

ssS The schooner PEGGY THO Ms, Rax,er,
49, master. viii sail in few days, and can take 70
barrels on freight. Apply to
J. & W. II. IN
Tho hGrs for sale on board,
lis tons plaster
puncheons Grenada rum septic
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-25
Superior Vines

SNpeflOr " lNHs.
vTTE have imported in Brig Hazard via Norfolk,
w and this day received, our annual supply &c
CHOICE MADEIRA WINES, viz:
One ripe, 6 hogsheads, 81 Quarter Casks, and 49
Half Quarter Casks, of the most approve trard
Howard, March {. Co.. and consisting Of burgundy,
Tinta London Particular and the finest Giup. JUICE;
represented 10 be good, if better than
to US
We have also few quarter casks Of tie BRAID of
Mu:dock, Shortridge Co.
All of which win be pleased to sell on the mest
accommodating terms.
aug so GEO JOHNSON Co.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-25
Sugars, Coffee, Molasses, &c

~S NOV Suitcc, sNOA0SScS, NC.
u l hogsheads CLEANS, Porto Rico and 81. Croix
~ 30 barrels Sugars
boxes white Havana do
- barrels and boxes loaf and lump do
lSV bags Rio, Lsguira and Java Coffee
10 hhts Orleans aud English Island Molasses
100 barrels copper distilled whiskey
puneheons old Jsmaics Rum
Is hhds New England 10
iiO chests, half chests and boxes Gunpowder,
imperial. Hyson and Young Tyson Teas, Lew.
-, ISIS cargo
1880 soOC IDS choice Bacon, our own curing
'o'UOo los Yellow and Brown Soap
oo BOXES Mould and Dipped Candles
~s 70. sale BY sAh'L; B. LARMoUR 4 Co.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-25
For AMstetAam.

rsS The fine coppered ship HaRFES2, f
kfDBrsdford master. For freight of 100 hogs
S.sIs Of tobacco, small stowsge. apply to
Ss,,Is A C. CAZENOvE & co.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-25
For Amsterdam.

sEa The coppered Brig GRAMPUS, brewster,
IS nsser, viii sail early in October, and can take
=" hid il freight that may offer. Apply to
9n,oO w. FOWLE g Co
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-25

Of the interest impaired to the text by the M.
merous explanatory notes, we have in the Outset,
a striking instance in the following lines from the
stanzas in which the Childe penned bis last
.Good Night" on his native land:
"'Come hither, hither, my little page!'
Why dost thou weep and waiis
Or dost thou dread the b,low's rage,
Or tremble at the galel
But dash the tear.drop frsm thine eye;
Our ship is swift and strong;
Our fieetest falcon scarce can fly
More merrily along
LET winds be shrill, let waves roll high,
fear not wave nor wind;
Yet marvel not, Sir Chlde, thatI
Am sOrrowfu IN mind;f
For have from my father gone,
A mother whom | love,
And have no friend, save these alone,
But thee-and One above.
my father blessed me fervently,
Yeedid not much cOmplain;
But sorely will my mother sigh
] ilt come back again.
Enough, enough, my little lad.
Snch tears become thine eye;
IF thy guiie'ess bosom had,
Mine own would not be dry.'t
Come hither. hither. my stanch yeoman,h
WHY dosy thou look so pale?
Or Dust thou dread French foaman?
Dr. sniver al the gal-s'
'Drrm'st thoa ,rembe for my lifes
Sir Childe. I'm not so weak,
Bat thinking on an absent wife
Will bianch faithful cheek"
In.,inscaily striking as these stanaas are,they
becone so in tenfoid degree, when it is shewn
that they are not the mere fancies Of the poets
brain, but part and parcel of his own life.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-25
For Boston, or any Eustern

go The copper fastened Brig MOSCOW Hawks,
10y nss,er. will sail in few days, and can fake
900 barrels freight Apply TO
sept 20 J. & W. II IRWIN.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-25
House to Net
w ooA

|yIIs subscribers continue to purchase wool Usual
Septl IL g ~ MOVE q {.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-25

Notice.
rs>E undersigned takes this occasion to inform his
friends and the public that he has taken the
..n. HOUSE Sormerly occupied by Stro-
tLAgsS ia ther, Williamson. and Barnard This is
lHySasf3a large and convenient Establishment
MS4Es* we'll calculated for the accommodation OF
ali persons, and particularly for private families.
To those who may think proper TO patronize him in
his new vocation the undersigned can safely oer one
assurance ne effort to please The house will be in
future known as the AMERICAN HOTEL
JNO. VI. MCCARTHY.
Washington City sept IA d
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-25

Choice Mines.
lust received per brig Remittance, from Madeira,
% L. P. Madeira in hos sh-ads and Or casks
Buai do in quarter and halt Or casks
Sercnl do in half quarter casks
Grape Juice do inqr and half Or casks
The above " ines are from the houses of Newton,
Gordon, Murdoch, and Scott, Lewis & Co., and are
ofsuperior quality, and for sale by
MESSERSMiTH.
Uho has in Store,
2pipes, hhds, and ~ qr Casks Payne & Co.'S l..
Z. Madeira
Sercial, Burgundy, and Mamsey Madeira. in
quarter casks
6pipes aud quarter casks "Figuras" Up Ma.
deira, emitted 10 debepture
pipes and 10 hlids s,cy Madeira
bids superior Rousllicn
10 baskets Champagne, &c. j,6
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-25

In,,inscaily striking as these stanAas are,they
becone so in d tenfod degree, when it is shewn
that they are not the mere fances Of the poets
brain, but part and parcel of his own life.
This little page was Robert Bushton, the
son Of ore of LIZ d Bvran's tenants L take
Robert Nth me-, says she poet, in letter to his
mother; Il Ike MIN. because, like myself, he
seems frirndess animal.'-E.'
4" Seeing that the boy was 'sorrOw(u' at the
separation from his parents, Lord Byron, on
reaching Gibratar, sen. him back to England
under the care of his old servant Murray
Pray" saws he Ia his mother 'shew the lad
! every kindness. as he has behaved extremely
well, aud is u great favorite.' He also wrote a
letter 20 the father Of the boy, which leaves a
most favorable impression of his thou htfu!ness
and kindness. have,' he says, sent RO-
bert home, because the country which am about
to travel through is III state which renders it
unsafe, particularly for one so young; allow
you to deduct frnm your rent five and twenty
pounds wear f.! three years, provided do not
return before that time, and desire he may be
considered as in INV service -'-E''
Here follows in the original MS
My mother is high-born dame,
And much msllketh me;
She saith my riot bringeth shame
On all my ancestry:
had sister unce ween
Whose tears perhaps will flow;
But her fair face have not seen
For three long years and more
sMethinks it would my bosom glad
To change my proud estate,
And be again laughing lad
With one beloved playmate.
Since youth source have pass'd an hour
Without disgust or pain,
Except sometimes in lady's bower,
Or when the bowl drain. '-E"
T.. William Fletcher, the faithful valet, who,
after service of twenty years during which,
he saws his lord was more to him than Iaiher,')
received the Pilgrims last words Ut Missnung-
hi, aud did not quit ms remains. until he mad
seen them deposited in the family vault at Hack.
nell This unsophisticaed woman was a con.
slant source of pleasantly to his master:-e e.
Fletcher he SAYS. IN letter to his mother, is
not valiant: he requires comforts that can dis.
ptnse with, aud signs for beer, and beef. and
tea, aud his wife, aud the devil knows what be.
sides. We were one night lost in a thunder
storm. and since nearly wrecked. Ia both cases
he was soreiy bewilderej; from apprehensions
Of famine and bandItti in the first, and drowning
in the second instance. His eyes were little
hurt by the lightning, or crying, don't know
which did what could to console him, but
found him incorrisible. He sends six signs TO
Sally. shall settle him in farm: for he has
served me faithfully. and Sally is good woman
After all his adventures by food and field, short
commons included, this humble Achates Of the
an Italian warehouse, in Charles street, Berkeley
Square: where, if he does not thrive, every one
who knows any thing Of his character will say
he deserves To do sO-E"
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1832-06-21

TEvHE subseiibess would fespectfuIIy inform
n the inhabilsbts Of Eitttneld aud its vici-
nifty that they continue 70 snanniacture hats
Of every description, DC the best qualify and
latest fashion, ii fhEir old tsfn8 three quarters
y6miieGsest Of &c C6lzg House. where they
Intend = ieep general nssoftmegt 90 hand.
Those sh6 are in want &C good HATS, and
cheapfas Eash. will Cad 4 Cor lheif ihteFesttQ
call. G HATS made % oFtsf - 9hnrt nptics.
- KfEBOKN s. BRAMAN.
% 14k paid fdr Hettiag and Ship
,pimg FUIE 2,sSs ss{k -
Liich6sld, Mafelt se - sm4s
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1832-06-21

~ on Friday after opening OF the General
assembly, whether the same be stated session or
oeherwise and every such pettion or memorial shall
De returned 10 The Secretary on or before the day
next presiding the day mentioned in the summons or
citation tor the appearance Of the adverse party.
Secs All memorials, wherein no person OF party
Is so concerned or interested az thai he need 10 De
cited, shall be lodged III the Seerelarys office, aud
entered in the docket by him kept on or before !he
fourth day Of the session Of that Assembly 70 which
they are preterred otherwise they shall not be heard
Sec. .. BE further enacted, That the second ana
sixth sections OF the ActtO which this 10 IN addHl0DS
Ne: ana the same are hereby repeated.
May ols' lS32-Approveds
An Act in addition to an Act entitled, An Act au-
thorizing Wrts Of RePlevin."
BE enacted nc. That no wfits OF replevin snail ne
granted or issued to repevy any property attached IN
favor OF any person claiming such property, without
notice to the plaintiff or plaintiffs an the SUIT on which
such property has been attached OF BIS or their tor
ney such party attorney be resident within this
State, and also to the officers who served the attach
ment; which notice shall be in writing and
time before issuing such writ q
ana that all persons Interested may be heard relative
to the amount Of the bond Rnd the snciency OF the
surety offered by the party applying tor the writ OF re-
plevin. - n
Sec. 2. No writ of replavin shall be granted by
Of hs msSed Is
the original writ, shall exceed the sum 81 three hun
dred dollars and in all other cases such wrs OF re-
pleyin shall be signed by Judge Of the Superior
Court or one Of the Judges of the County Court IN
the county where such property has been attached.
May 29lh, lSSS-Approsed.
An Act in addition to an Act entitled " An Act for
the regulation Of Civil Actons.
Be it enacted, &c. That the Chief Judge Of each
county court in this State be- and he is hereby aa-
thor ICED and empowered allow and sign writs 81 err
ror brought for reversing the Judgments OF county
courts city courts, justices Of the peace, in the
same manner the judges ofthe superior court are
now authorized to do.
May 22d, lS32-Approved.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1832-06-21
Selling or.

THE SUBSCRIBERS WILL SELL THEIR
GRO CKERY, Looking Glasses,
and many other articles at COST.
VTHH EY have BLUE BRoADCLoTH for 81 rs
II yard-BRowN DO. for So 81 r-s-CA-
IicoEs from cents to 81 cents yard-Black
ITALIAN LUSTRTNG So cents-Bleached
Sheefimgs and Shirtings,
sst 10 to 60 cents.
HANDKERCHIEF AZ cents each
and unany Kinds Of Dry Goods at cost, and
some less than cost. R
III. ~ Lynsaas.S Go.
Goshen, May, l8S2s tf48
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1832-06-21

ON itspndivided ybeauiys and ihs 6gl0dp
intensity Of its full strengths dIan s1s1f
gazes he ear, comprehend il heaf 1aAN
prismatically separated and dispcs ID ID
the many coloured beauty Of fOWafS md
thus he reads the elements Of beauty lie.
alphabet of visible gracefulness. Tks very
inutility of flowers is their excellence aud
great beauty, detached from and superior
to all sei6shness---sot that they are pretty
lessons in NATURES, book ofginstr1ction,
teaching man that he liyeslr not 81 Nv for
bread alone--but that he hath another than
animal life."
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1832-06-21

An Act IN addition 10 an Act, entted " An Act e6n-
cerniag Petitions and Memorials TO the General
sembly."
Tor the adverse party TO appeafWbd answer QHny Pc
llon Or memorial relurDaLle 90 The GeUesM Assem-
bly,, s be Tor the appearance Of such adverse par
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-02-15
WAsHlNToN, Feb. 10th, 1882.

NASHlNTOS, reO lUtl, 1907
GExrLpMEN: have received your letter ex-
pressing your wish, and that OF the JOINT Com
mittee Of the Senate and House of Representa-,
tives. that would. on the 22d inst. the Cen
lenniaI Birth Day of George Washington, deliy
err an Grafton in commemoratfon OF that great
event.
| will not attempt to describe the impressions
made on M BY this fatteriDg request. and the
favorable opinion it implies. The addition OF
nv exertions, feeble as they might be. to those
of Congress. sin honoring the memory ct the
Father of his Countrv"-of the man whom Ian
euage cannot exalt-wouId be an act on which
should long reflect with just pride. Could un
dertake to deliver public address on any sub
iect. all nv feelings would impel me TO comply
with reques; which does me 50 much honor,
and is so grateful to my heart. But, in addition
to the pressure Of ciaI duties, which occupy
me entirely, add render it impracticabIe for me
to desote 50 much time to the subject as Its in
trinsic importance, and great interest in the es
timatun OF all would require. | am physically
unable perform the task | should assume
NV voice has become so weak as to he almost
InaudibIe even in room not unusually large.
In the open air coad not be heard byIh hose near
est me: must, therefore, decline the honor pro-
posed.
My profound Acknowledgements are due to you,
gentlemen. and to the Joint Committee. for the
select ton you have made of the person TO perfor m
this interesting service, and pray you to receive
my warm and sincere thanks for the llatterIng,
may | add friendly, terms in which that seec-
ton is communicated.
With very great respect, have the honor to
be, gentlemen, your ubedient servant
]. MARSHALL.
The Hon. HENRY CLAY. and
The Hon. philemon Thomas.
The report having been read Mr.. Clay moved
that it be printed for the use of the Senate; which
was agreed to.
Mr.. Clay then said that it you'd be perceived
that the committee had directed their Chalrmen
to submit proposition for carrying into effect one
object Of the report; in pursuance of which he
now submitted joint resolution for that purpose.
He was aware that it could not by the rules be
acted upon to-day without the unanimous consent
of the Senate. But as it was one that il was I'M.
portant to be carried into effect Immediately. he
hoped there would b. no objection on tn part of
any who might dissent from il to acting upon it al
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-02-15

s'The fate of the particular charge OF his COL
league, (Mr Miiler.) that v B. had exercised
the patronage Of the government for the purpose
of promoting his own election to the Presidency,
will have taught Mr.. II. some caution in receiv!
Ing such accusations. Gov. Miller declared, in
his speech in support of This charge, that he had
been uniformed bv gentleman of the most IN.
questionable integrity, and high character. that
the post office patronage was aVowedly lent to
this purpose; and that within one month ter the
late Secretary of State took possession "f the
seals, the pustn,asters, by order OF that depart
ment. were appointed upon that principle" NO
sooner was this speech published, than the post
master General authorised this assertion to be
coutradcted in the most peremptory manner; and
to this moment. the aCcuser remains silent! MOI
a word from Mr.. Miller to exteDuate such a course
not a single proof to justify this harsh charge,
thus boldly made ''-R,chmond Enquirer.
Indeed! Does Mr.. Richie believe that to au-
thorise the Globe to MAKE formal denial ct so
grave charge. made upon thu floor OF the Senate,
and to the investisatio OF whicD Mr. Van Buren's
friends were chaile ged, isa su6fcien vlndica'on!
Was it thus that Mr.. Calhoun acted! No. IT
Mr. Barry Bsinnotent--if the denial OF the Globe
b. based on conscious innocence-why dld ne
not meet the charge. by asking a committee OF
Congress to investigate IT. The tact, AS stated
bv Governor Miller, Is true. Tie was not only
informed by highly respectable gentleman. that
the patronage Of the department was devoted to
the elevation of Mr.. Van Buren, to the Presden-
CIV; but if committee b. raised, with power 10
send for persons and papers, the charge will be
fully made out -Ieiegraph.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-02-15
ON G z F. S 5.
liz THE SENATE Honday. February Is. 1857
CENTENNIAL COMMEMoRATloH.

liz THE SENATE Monday. February To- 1907
CENTENNIAL MoRATloN.
Mr. Claw. from the JOINT Committee appointed
n, tho .uhiect. made The following report:
The Jrint Committee OF the Senate anu Rouse
Of Representative. appointed to make arrange
ments for the purpose of celebrating the Centeh-
NAL Birth Day of George Washington. haVe'
according to order. had the subject under cohs'-
.leration, aud now be- leave TO repor; to the re-
spective Houses:
That the Committee have directed their
Chairmen to propose. at proper time. by JOINT
resolution. an adjournment OF the two t"uses
from the 2lst to the esd 81 the current month";
out Of respect to the memory ot 'Ieorge ASH
;noton. and in CONNIE nOration OF the hundredth
anniversary of his birth day.
Q. The Committee were DESTROYS that the day
should be celebrated by an Grafton suitable 10 'he
occasion. The distinguished citizen who pre-
sides in The Supreme Court OF the United States,
anpeared To the Committee IN he enlnentiy qua
lifted TO pronounce such an Grafton, and to D' PEI
cuiiarly ADAPTED to the service. from his known
friendship and intimacy with George Washing
ton. Accordingly. a letter was addressed. bv
the direction of the Committee. 10 the Chief Jas
tice. requesting him to assist in the crre;non'e-
of the dav. by delivering an appropriate Grafton;
TO that letter he returned an answer From tins
CORES pnndence (Which accompanies the report
il will he seen that the Chief Justice, for reasons
assigned by HIM, declined the task.
g. The Committee directed their Chairman to
request the ChapIains of the two Houses OF Con
gress to perform divine service in the Capitol on
the a2d instant; the application has been made,
and the ChapIains have accordingly engaged to
comply with the request.
4. and lastly. The Committee resolved TO re
commend To Congress to adopt the neces.ar,
measures TO carry into effect the resolution which
was passed BY Congress on the Gath day OF DE
cember. 1899. for the removal of the bod. o
George W ashngtou. and lis interment in the
Capitol at the City of Washington; and that lh'
ceremony be performed on the 22d INST. lr
pursuance Of this recommendation of the Com
mittee. the Chairmen will respectively submit tt
the two Houses of Congress, resolution to Car
nv it into effect.
All which is respectfulIy reported.
II. CAY,
Oh IA, nc of N.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-02-15

The Daily Papers in this District, except the
Globe. have published the speeches, upon Mr..
Van Buren's nomination. upon both sides. But
the Globe, the Official Paper Of the Government,
does not aspire ,o.this pitch of eandor. 1t con-
tents itself with vituperative remarks. upon
speecbes and their authors. without publishing
the speeches themselves. 1t would seem that
the official organ counts rather IN the party at
tachment than on the intelligence and good sense
of Its readers. 1t expects It's own denuneiation
of speech. or of its author, to be received with
unhesitatiug faith; borrowing. perhaps, in this
respect, something of its Editorial sy stem of tao
tic from the political system Of its masters. 1t
calculates on unbounded credullty; 1t de'souaces,
and expects II, denunciation to stand for party
law, and the party test-Nat. Int.