davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-07-02
DEATHS


Died, Monday ls umo Bowling ar Richmond af
Tel an illness OF three weeks, OpIou
hnd Selma Clopon, months
Dd, on Monday, 10Th u her residences Little Plymouth
Ming q ouee County, the 21 year age
hvan wie OF Thomas Evans after
has tiallen the lot
one so amIabe, much beloved
her God with uninterrupted ZEAL her orderly
anu the delight with which she
IWdn, as Wen as 10y her otuie esicnaon
oo'e her aiIcng maady through
conscious OF her approaching and
time when her Lord should call blessed
ness TWO days before her DEATH she avaed
y WINE ho could yet speak, of embracing her fond
oueh, ana relatives, bidding them
same 'ne eNons them, and all around, prepare
IN Lords of
DEATH IN the OF her die the death OF The
righteous, aud may my last end be like hers''
Hanover the residence
MS acr Elder Charles Taey, Mr..
OF agelhe subject this brief notice. young OF
ana p"nnse to e highly useful hut by this
o ll'lnc md
ununs out he mas Oeen cent OH boz the lime iessd uscl,
@ ea ~ ~ 2ni psc mens5sf offiiTe Ban
b ~ hod won tho affections Of the Church to which he
sedi uud Dy thc m.inoss 1 l disposition, purity of hs
character and toe uony of his manncrs tho
'o' WI" OF a VINO knew him Drring his illness, which
snort conuuoe though suffering bodily pain his ri,b
f promises Of hs God mistaken entire
resignation To His WILL asd desire win
LORD lie lett an aged father brother sister 10 benonn his
uy exit, besides numerous circle OF relations
he! 40 not mourn, those without
e sun hNeth; beheNng that he has heen
the one Triumphant; and, if bo permitted TO
Hh from 'he grave las language doubt,
o me- oO' weep Tor yourselves aud Tor your chldren"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-07-02
'u1Sd his uscE
mn1rNan

EINARMERS' BANK OF VIRGINIA-Tbe PEST
a. dent aud Directors have declared dividend Of thrc,
per cent on the Capital Stock Tor the last six monils
winch VIII De paid 10 the Stockholders the 18Th inst
, WIN. NEKERYIS, Cashier
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-07-02

" IiCEis hereby given that appcalion will he made
Tor Tie renewal OF certificate of One Share Stock
"hulh% nihr name of lhos. Arstea on the Books Of
,he hank ot Virginia, the having been lost or mis-
'"'"' july K l6--N6y
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-07-02

N ~ FEM ALE SEMiNARY.-The
hO non o. U' Pc future wiI take place i. f.-
cemOer and muary. Experience &Esssxa.lIs ts.-
structors, tn very little study 'lne by yOun
dies. in the short and cold days of nuer. The Sc sion
will be oil. ten months commencing the first of iy
February, and ending the fourth Thursday of Noveme
There viii be semannuaI examination, the Dist and
ZZd OF June EXpences payable hall advance the ba-
lance at the end Of fire months
Board and Tuition in all branches for 10 months $3.50 90
Board and Tuonin English branches only, 100 90
tuition IN English branches, including course
OF Mathematics, andiNatura Philosophy, 20 90
Tuition in Music, 20 90
Drawing and Painting, 10 90
french or ltdIianr 10 90
scholars may enter AT period OF the session. and shall
pay Only from the time OF entfanceno deduction 10 be-
made Tor absence, except in Of sickness.
Mr. Klngpsn will give private lessons in Oriental Tint
ing, Embroidery, and Guitar Music.
n. A. GARLAND
Boyd'on, Mecklenburg Co. May IS 5-lawtIstJuIy
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-07-02
GENERAL COURT,

This Court met yesterday in the CapitoI-agreeable TO
aw-Present, Judges BrockeDbrough, Parker, Upshur,
May, Lomax, Duncan and Brown. They proceeded 10
business.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-07-02

"a WASH TO empOy Teacher instruct three small BOYS
n III the Engish language. Appica alton made by mai,
TO scott Ferry, AbemAre. will be duly attended TO Inv
jury q lio-Stl JOHN COLES.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-07-02
Secretary Brunswick Temrera,


COMMUNICATED.
purpose Divine Providence permit to hold meetings in M Of
me great effort now making by the Virginia Bible Society
lowing times and places, VIZ:
Al the Presbyterian Church Amelia Clerks Office
on Sunday 9Th July, at II O'clock
~ The Church in Farmvlc, Tuesday 9th. at 10 O'Clock
AT Brley Church, Wednesday 10th, at 10 O'Clock
~ Ash Camp Church, Wednesday 10th, 4 O'Clock.
~ Charlotte &. H., Thurslny ilih, at 10 o clock.
~ Rough Creek Church, Thursday llih, 4 O'Clock
AT the Church Liberty, Bedford county, Sunday It'll
INC houf appointed for the meeting of the Bible Society
AZ each OF these meetings, will
addIesses delivered u
mon Lord negbohOoh be visited will
Joct Beforehand, and their personal influence
hgs wen attended, and in general to give the
hey vii at perceive the mpossby my writing
ly TO each.
The gentlemen who expect me to visit Ao
marie during respectfully that roa
postponed for months. Due notice will be- given Of time
when | shall no there
The editors Lynchburg vgnian are requested to COPY
this notice. w. NJ. ATKINSON, General .4gsrt -
Petersburg, June 29h, 1888 Virginia Bibie Society.
WcsBioreopd Court. House, Jaas LIST, 1888.
is there not the printing of tho lot chap IS
OF the late Sessions Acts? As published Of this
" who shoot Wild sale, use or that
whereas the
the water should be exempt who should shoot wild fowl
OF themselves and hmles, wih hct not be
dscharg0d shoulder length without
Some this county feel in hoing exempted from the
penalties Of the Of 1892 but the
printed affords them exemption aud ia indeed, idle and
dcsirou the b6
ten 70 direct attention the subject and request
reference 10 the rolls you shall discover that there
will he pleased 10 make tho correction
may beet 10 you
am, respectfully, your most ob't servant, --
GVe have hdthi Communication before Mr. Muniod
referred to with roll, aud md correctly Priood- also
IN The ougossed hill-Ediiors.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-07-02
EOR TIE E.NonLRER

x.
The Jeiersonian' of the 2It inst calls upon he Bruins
WICK resoIutonsts 10 answer the comments OF the IT,
o. telegraph on our late philanthropic resolutions, SC
We nave not seen the original but take il for granted
that the duplicate is perhaps geuuneand in answer say
mat with us, as Society, the sOie object cmdeavour
S@T as pecept ana example do to convince lr
low-men OF the thousand evils attending the mpruient use
oil ardent spirits We do not intend follow The common.
tary verbatim Gndeed it against the advice of our
friends ha' we take any notice OF The mailer but refer
all VINO are Obliged 10 iOince account OF resolutions,
10 an article in the Constitutional Wing, vol TO- No 81
headed Temperance Societies" Said article reads as fol-
lows:
We have been the iase Societies consider
ing 'hc calculated To produce solitary
more injury society the evil intended to remedy u
some correspondents have lately taken place. which have opened
and settled design
tween whom there nk throughout Union had
0fmery no conception 1t appears article
Telegraph,
engaged In political spscuatOns of deep important
heH man Oect seems TO DO, 10 general
slaves Throughout the United States wherein they
several papers which we felt duty notice week."
Ilink il necessary TO follow the article as we
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-07-02
INTERNAL INIPROyENIENT

We expressly forbidden rem covetting any thing
that is neighbours. But cannot iorbear admirng
the active spirit Of improvement, which is anima,ng
sister States. In addition to the splendid examples
have lately furnished OF their public spirit have be-
lore us brilliant account of the Rail Roads, which Bos-
ton is shooting out in various directions. In spite Of
the Blackstone Canal, 40 miles in length which con-
reefs Wo cater and Providence, she is making rail road
for her communication with Providence The por-
ton Of this " Boston and Providence Rail Road" which
extends from RoXbury to Sharon, IS miles, is pushing
energy. The whole distance om Boston to
Providence cOmpGte4O miles, and the time required
or passage may be compressed N hours She Is also
oXertng herself TO complete the Rail f0sd 10 Worcester
IL passes through II villages through The dSest popua
ton OF the State, over distance Of about 43 fIqesand
will cost about million of dollars.
In addition 10 these is the Boston and Lowell Rail Road
which is to Charles River from Bnrbours Point
and passing through villages reach the great
manufacturing town OF Lowell-25 miles. The work is
rapidly advancing-and has capital of $500 600
Such works ought to animate TO additional xerons.
Ii cannot be denied that Virginia is advancing-but
iainy not with much rapidy her condition requires
and her permit It's UNREASONABLE that sys
tenn OF agriculture decidedly improvingher attention to
mari and lime alone is TO work considerable evolution
And railroads and turnpkes also penetrating the
try in several directions Let put shoulder to the
wheel push the great Central work-and in d few
years we shall put TO silence such Liberal
Brooks s. Co.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-07-02

~ We have been Informed, that the frs, sale Of neU
Wheat was made yesterday 10 one Of our City Mers at
1l2 l.2 cents per bushel-Red Wheat
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-07-02

HarUest. is still estimated, that the crop Of Wheat
in Lower Virginia is only about onehalf of the average
crop. The Harvest the North side OF the James River
is supposed TO be better than the South. The Jeer.
"Free Press" of the 9Th of June says thought
the crop Gin that county, will tie better than that of last
year" We understand that in Frederick &c. about one
third of the Crop is estimated 10 he lost
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-07-02

90 Cassius has frankly given his name, requested We
called for the of Citizen of Caroline ard
"a Citizen OF King and Queen" Those calls being complied
with, we trust that the whole discussion will terminate in m
per -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-07-02

dorbD join with me in heartily wishing that such
another canvass either Of the two last may never again
5 usgface our district CASSIUS.
Caroline, 29lh June 1893
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-12-18
tSNeaO Rocks,

ulHE Works of the Rev. John NJ. Mason,
d vols svo; Hopkins Divinity, vols;
Bucks Theological Dictionary; Josephus; Pa,
ley's Theology; Library Of Religious Know
ledge; Sterue's Reflections; Burns Works; Brl-
,ish Drama; Shakespeare. Q vols 8vo; Riey's
Narrative; Spectator; Rollins Ancient History,
8 vols, Library ed; Shakespeare. vol l2mo;
Tales Of a Grandfather, 8 vols, Library ed.
For sale luw by
dec Is AUGUSTUS JACObS.
Just received and for sale low, as above,
Gibbs Hebrew Lexicon; Stuart's Hebrew Gram
mar; Greek and English Lexicon.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-12-18
COMMENTARY ON TIE BI

BILE, IN 8 vols, price BIO and Big; su-
per royal svo fine paper, Handsomely bound IN
extra sheep. with raised bands and spring backs,
with practical remarks and observations, now
greatly improved by new arrangement Of the
sacred text in separate verses at the heads OF the
pages, and the insertions Of the Polyslott mar
einal readings and references-to which is pre-
fixed a Preface, by Archibald Alexander. ID. D.,
Memoir of the Author, by the Rev. Samuel
Palmer, and an elegant Portrait from steel en-.
craving. In order to ensure the correct execu'
ton Of this valuable commentary, II has, at extra
expense, been carefully compared with several
of the most approved editions, and prepared for
the press from Baxter's London edition OF 1911,
(said to be the most correct edition ever publish.
ed) edited by the Rev. Geo. Burder and Rev.
Robert Hughes, A. NJ. Just received by
doc WIN. NJ. MORRISON.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-12-18

enhance the value Of the place with all iailhla'
Los..beItevers and pions lovers Of the matse..
iou.-the dim form Of the red savage, WIN
CHASTITY spectre Of his pall,d victim sa,aesns
before It, il was said may De seen ehuus; ..
times among these hosry trunks ne ea0... s"ns
light of noon most perversely sbone Gown among
them while fingered near the spot. ont sy -
fancy that the November ~lnd .a'en y. ,;ms.
among their branches was charger u".s
with waiting sound. such--suen 10 ,a vac ',,,a
orthodox tree 10 perfect state OF hea"'', "'s''
never make of its own accord.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-12-18

Loss of the Ship James NJ. and great suffer-
ing of The officers and CreW.-On the evening
Of the TN November, the ship James NJ, Captain
Kreper, bound from Trinidad de Cuba to Phila.
delphis. with cargo Of sugar, moasses, coffee,
&C. foundered off the coast, about 500 miles IRON
land The crew and passengers, amounting to
thirteen in number, escaped from the wreck, at
ter great difficulty aud danger, and arrived at
this port late IN the evening on Thursday last,
lust seven days after they had abandoned the
vessel. The captain informed US that they were
in the open boat seventy five hours, exposed to
the weather, destitute OF food, water, and almost
Of wearing apparel that. overcome bv fatigue
and weak from hunger. they we're on the very
brink Of yielding up in despair, when 'lsht
southern breeze, as much as their Trail bark could
live with, being quite leaky, arose. which, TO tue
joy of all, soon brought them in view OF. and wal.
led them to shore When they made land at
the Bav. thew we're humanity treated by Mr..
Nathan Burwick. from whom. they state, they
received every possible attention, and for which
they tender him their warmest gratitude. MIR.
Burwick did all within his power to facilitate
their arrival at this port. according to their own
request. But the sequel yet remains to be told.
On their arrival here, their horrid appearance de.
! fies the descriptive powers OF mind. Many oil
them, for the want OF proper attention and exer.
else, were almost in state OF lassltuie, aud
were so much swollen in their limbs as to be to-
tally unable to walk. Others who were able to
stand aud compelled to labor at the oar, had their
hands and feet lacerAted and bruised to such a
degree, that humanity could do no less than shud.
der at the sight. We could not but view the
group with horror, as they lay together, seeming.
~ in all the apathy Of despair! Altogether, it
was scene of human misery much easier ina
sned than delneated. Our physicians deserve
great credit for their patriotic and skiful exer-
4 tons to relieve them or torturing pain; and our
good and generous fellow. citizens cannot be too
highly eulogised for their benevolence, 10 fur
nishing the unfortunate sufferers with comfortable
lodgings, food. aud clothing.
Ne,c Orleans bulletin
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-12-18

Rapid Increase. "A, Lady Of responsibility in
Jersey City. presented her husband on Monday
morning last. with three fine children at a birth;
two Bows and one Girl; these are n perfect health,
and are likely to continue SO; no wonder Jersey
CITY has recently taken sudden start.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-12-18
Juvenile Books .

HISTORY of Jonah; American Moral Tales,
iii 4 vols 1smo; The Progress Of Genius, or
the Life Of BENZ. West, abridged for the use Of
YOUNG persons by Lady; a Mothers Portrait;
A Tale Of Warning. or the Victim Of Incidence;
The Youths Casket; Nina, an Iceland Tale
Charlie Seymour, or the Good and Bad Aunt;
Diversions Of Holycott; The Blind Farmer; Flo
"a Maitland. With many others, suitable for
presents to children. For sale by
dec Is AUGUSTUS JACOBS.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-12-18
ALEXANDRIA, Cd. c.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, DECEMsER 10, 49,,
SEVERE GALE.

SEVERE GALE.
Our wharves, yesterday morning, presented a
melancholy spectacle. fro" the effects of the gale
Of the previous night, which, indeed, was mur.
severe than any experienced here for a sres,
number of years. The wind was from the north.
east, aud blew with violence all night, accomp,.
MED with torrents of rain. The tide rose 10 an
uncommon height. All the wharves were u.der
water, and the floors OF many Of the stores and
warehouses we're COVERED several inches deem,
causing much loss o! property. Large quanlitt.
OF wood and lumber were swept from the wharyes
and hoated of The river rose above Unioa
street, and communication between the counriu,
rooms and stores could only be had BY meat: Of
boat. and RATS, many Of which We saw pI,u.
about.
As might be expected. the shipping in por!
suffered severely, and we are extremely sOrry,o
record the list OF disasters. The larger vessels
were secured from the effects Of the gale, and Of
consequence escaped unlnjured; but several o.
the smaller ones were stove aud sunk, or other.
wise injured. The following is as accurate lis,
as have been able to make up Of the disasters
Of the night
The schooner Mary, Of this pOrt-sunk at
H. Dayis's wharf.
The schooner White Oak, loaded with fou;
and cotton yarn-sunk in Prince street dock
She has been raised, and The flour, &c. recovered
A craft, loaded with oysters sunk IN Prime
street dock.
Ac,sft, sunk at the stern Of the White Oh
mentioned above.
Schooner Susan. Of Elizabeth City, loaded
with shingles and sweet potatoes sunk at Gee
II. Shoots wharf.
Schooner Susan Jane, of this post Il
Geo II. Smoot's wharf.
SIoop Exile, VI this port-sunk at Ri"ny'
wharf.
A schooner from Great Yeocomico, loaded
with wood-sunk at Waters wharf
A schooner, loaded with wood-sunk near tie
Fish w MARI.
Besides these accidents, there was much Sat-
Groceries, &c. injured in the stores into which
the water ran.
Davis Point was completely oyerhowed, The
water in the Ropewa!k being several inches deep
The docks were full, yesterday. OF hoatID'
wood, shingles. hogsheads, barrels, &c.
The amount Of damage done we have no meant
OF ascertaining Fortunately. as far as We have
heard, no lives were lost
Many fences in the neishborhood Of town Ssn
blown down-thc roads flooded and the bridge
covered with water.
We trust that we may not have to record DIS
asters On the coast, more serious than have h'p.
pened here.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-12-18
Farm for sale.

I WISH to sell q FARM. containing 3l2 ACRES,
l adjoining my residence Il is heavily timbered
and has on a variety of fine Fruit great bargain
may be had if Immediately applied for.
Fairfax County, Va. u. F. DULANY
aug i4-eotf
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-12-18

rA bill has been introduced into ~ !, u
pisiature Of South Carolina, and pas'vo s.,s
House Of Representatives. proposing " r,
Iisb a test oath in the following terms. M,
Charleston Mercury says that the OATH n ','.,,
prehensive in its meaning, and as eS''''
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-12-18
Notice.

@ EALED proposals viii be received ct my house, on
- Payne street, until the 25th instant, for cleaning
and keeping cean for year. sli the streets lanes
and slleys paved and unpsved, within the limits OF
the cornoration: the Contractor to commence the
work on the 1st day Of January, 1854.
dec 2-eot25th W. fElTCb, >. r.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-12-18

r The state Of the weather. and the dIfleg
ty Of access to Washington. which occurred y"
terday, will account for the absence from r o.,
columns this mourning Of yesterdays proceeding
10 Congress.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-12-18

NJ On Monday in The House OF Repre8
tatiyes MIR. MeKennsn OF Pa. presented 'ne n'
mortal Of the Trustees OF the Orphan A'y'up =
the city Of Alexandria praying fer an acto' j.
corporation, and for aid.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-12-18

~ Chesapeake and Ohio Canal u
House Of Representatives on Monday, on mo''i
of Mr. Stewart, the following JOINT resolution
the Legislature Of Pennsylvania, passed al -
last session, vas referred to the COMMITTEE VI
Roads and Canals:
Resoired, That the Senators from this s'''s !,
the Congress Of the United States. be instruct,
and the Representatives requested, to enas'' =,
to procure the passage Of a law authorizing "
subscription Of million Of dollars, on TIE p,' =,
the General Government, to the stock o. y.
Chesapeake and Ohio Canal company, 10 w "
pended on the western section. ,s,
Mr. Mercer presented the Memorial ., = /,
President, Directors, and Stockholders " -. :.
Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Company ".%'
further all from Congress for carrying on ;" =,
work. rThe Memorial was aeeo@Paa'ewv G G
long and interesting report from Capt W, ~.
MCNEIL, Of the Typographical Ens,"e,s, 4,
the progress and state Of the Canal Inc
mortal was referred to the Committee on NV
and Canals.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-12-18

~ Mr.. Van Buren's Address upon hk'
the Chair of the Senate will be generally aPpIas
ed for its dignity and propriety
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-12-18

rA great pressure 10 the money ",' ros
said to exist in Philadelphia. and to eaO'. .a .,
siderable agitation among the merchants 'D'
iticians.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-12-18

.~ The Erie Canal is closed by Iee' .,,
steamboat which left Albany on lhufsoa.
inc. had considerable difficulty in maS'OS
way through the ice in the North RIVER
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-12-18

r The Augusta Chronicle, (Null''lr' ~
presses its deep regret. that Judge Clayton =,
sitiyely declines the nomination 10 ''s y
Congress from Georgia.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-12-18

JOB PRINTING
Expedtiously executed at the Gazette Office
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-03-15
EXrRACTs.-LETTERs FROM wAsnINGroN.

- WAsHINeToN, March 2.
Both Houses sat again 10 a late hour last nieht-the
House I'LL near one O'clock. The question which kent the
House so long alive was Mr.. Clay's Public Land Bill.
Great opposition was manifested as we'll as great friend.
ship: IL passed at a late hour by a considerable majority.
| believe, however, that the President will veto il.
There are many and serious objections to the passage of
le Lana BIZ. IL ~e-commences on a new ground, the old
trade OF profnse expenditure--of buying up certain por-
lions OF country with their own money. MIR. Plummer, of
mississippi, made a famous speech ON the subject. The
House tried to whistle him down, but he was not to be
wbl'ilod down by any conformation Of the mouth. He
iod them plainly that he knew how 10 get through the
world IN the midst Of all sorts Of noise, and If gentiemen
expected 10 stop bin by coughing, they had caught a tar
tar and a bad cold TO boot. A variety ofopinions are en-
tertained on tho land question. II will soon become a
very absorbing and exciting subject to the government.
Generally men have not made up their minds.
n curious scene took place in the Senate to-day. MIR.
POindexter, under the auspices Of Mr.. Clay, made the
dinelde honorable to Mr.. Webster-and the latter took
him by the hand In the midst Of the open Senate. Mr..
Clay introduced the affair by a neat little speech, and Poin-
dexter made the necessary apology, and all were recon
ciied Is the political bearing ofthis'
WAsHINoTON, March 3.
Both Houses Of Congress adjourned This morning at 3
o'clok. They sat through the whole night, passing bill
and closing their business. The President was in attend
snee up TO the same hour. He has withheld HE signature
to the Land Bill, and will probably pressn, bic objections
10 Il at the NEXT session.