davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-09-26
es, From tAs Ciseianaii Rep1bliean.
THE DESTRUCTION OF soDoM
AND'GOMORRAH.

Il was the bloom Of morning, and the sun
Was sealed on his own empyrean throne,
But not - heretofore, swahng the shy
In beauty and magnihcsnce; or earth
In light and loyclness.- Al this dread hour
lie seemd devoid Of besms--she fnce Of heav'n
Wore most CHASTITY, hideous, fearful Wilderness,
Looking as does snow plain in the night
The world sppsar'd hassard, .shrouded corpse
The woods. . pallid phalanx Of gaent spectres--
The mountains, huge sepulchral phaniasma-
The minor weeds, shrubs. how'rs and CLASSY blades
puny, Silly, frightfal nympholepsy -
And the proud riyeT--and the stately lake
And the broad ocean, all seem'd sheets Of matter
Like TO the white ofth upturn'd eye Of one
Enduring lfe's last fierce conclusive throes--
And universal Nature show'd as though
Mantied in an appalling winding sheet -
4g There was no sound--not cen breeze was out
Rustling the leaves, or singing TO the waves,
Nor voice Of bird, beast, insect, could be heard,
And there was little motion, and less life.
The very torrents seem'd by terror stayd
In their impetuous course-while not cloud
4 ursu'd its unimaginabsc way ffn24 I'll
Upon the Tagging pinions Of the wind
The animal creation had retird
To ehon caves, and deep zimmerman woods,
Leaving horrible monotony, t&N t98 Si.
Diversified alone by the appearance
In the far centre Of spacious plain +,
OF two vast cities, once the pride and vaunt,
!, The glory and the monarchs Of the world
They now were doom'd TO wrath, and Ger them hung
A pail, blacker than blacklist Erebus 4 A s9
And there, tremendously conspicuous
They stood amid that sickly, sick ming light.
8 But 10! athwart the plain, and from those cities
Hurrying with uemulous unequal pace
Four human fbrus we're spied---and one was that
or an old, hoary, venerable sage
And two were Juvenile and comedy maidens,
Fair a. the fair things Of youths sunny dreams
And the remaining one was beauteous too,
Albeit churlish Time had scal'd her brow
And she moved laggingly- -Perchance her heart
Was in the place she was compelld TO shnn,
To shun foreyer---and with an anguish'd spirit
She turn'd one lng'ring gaze back on that place
Where. in the twinklIng Of an eye, behold
In her stead, stood lofty spiral column,
In the same hateful unnatural hue, gF
As was the circumambient atmosphere
Still, her precipitafe companions fed
With undminishd and unheeding speed
As though no dreadful marvel had been dome
They Disappeared 10 hideous change!
Round the whole circle Of the shudd'ring skies
Leap'd up a thousand grim, gigantic clouds,
Huge, Jagged, horribly misshappen masses,
The tempests monstrous pandemonium--
II might be deemd some supernatural pow'r
Had wrenchd an universe Of stern volcanoes
From their foundations. and upon the air
Had heav'd them nightly their ev'ry peak
And pinnacle, and point, and shaggy cone
Was tuited with glaring, crimson flame,
Which chang'd the palor Of that scenery,
And substituted q strange. CORY tint .H
So cities, waters forests, gens and plains
Seemd garnitur'd with blood a
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-02-21

king an opening through both for q communi
Gallon either for canal or railway to pass from
the great Amorlcan Mediterranean Of the west
10 the Atlantic ocean Of the east. Those who
will not believe in the completing OF the rail.
road, after seeingall this, must be left in their
unbelef pass TO those who will not only be-
leve, but advance the money TO build the rail.
way and receive the great reward, not only for
their own benefit, but for the benefit Of millions
yet unborn. To those would show the prot
its and reward Of their enterprise, ogreeably to
the third proposition.
III. would prove TO them that this railway
cannot be rvaled by any other in New Eng.
land, as thee is no place in N II. nor in VI.
where those two great ranges Of mountains are
so completely cut thro' TO their bottom as in the
valleys Of Bakers and Onion rivers, and both
pointing Out a route in good direction Tor loa-
ded cars to run thro' the whole distance from
Boston TO lake Champlain, without the help Of
a stationary engine.
| would also show that this railway, when
completed, is not to be oquoled in the known
world, connecting more than 1000 miles OF sea
shore with more than 10, 900 miles Of lake Shore
thro' these gulphs across the great mountain
ranges in II distance Of about $40 miles, TO-
gether with the addition Of an ever open lake
Of 100 miles more, thence by the Welland Gu
MAJ, luoW openeu TOT snip nuVlShUVn,l mo the
vast chain Of lakes 10 the north and wet, on
the shores Of which will venture to ay that
hundreds of cities, towns and Villas are yet
to be built within one century.
would further show the tonnage Of the -
Lawrence-the Tonnage and number of steam
boats on the Ohio and Mississippi rvers--the
foliage Of the Ohio and Chesapeake, the Erie
and Northern canals, and that the foliage OF
the Erie canal alone lis moro than a million
thisyear, and increasing yearly, neitherof which
is but drop in the bucket when compared with
this railway.
would lastly show them how the trade Of
this champion railway will cut off the head oil
the river ST Lawrence and enter the great lake
like giant, taking the Ohio and Mississippi
rivers by the foretop, and the commerce Of tbs
North, the West and FAR West together will
thousands of ships on the lakes TO pass will
their cargoes to Ogdensbnrgh, from thence by
thousands OF tons daily, to pass on the grea
national railway 10 Boston & instead Of Bos
ton being second to New Y ork, it must becomt
one Of the greatest emporums Of the world.
shall add no more at present, but remain
yours, most respectfully.
JOHN McDUFFEE, Civil Engineer.
Bradford. VT. Jan. 20, 1887.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-02-21

For Francis Grmger--Messrf. Bayard
Clay, Clayton, Crittenden, Davis, Ewing OF
Ohio, Kent, Knight, Preniss, Robbins, South.
ard, Spencer, Swim, Tomlinsor, Wall, Web.
sterile.
AbSenfess-Mr. White of Tennessee, and
Messrs. Calhoun and Preston Of South Caro-
lima.
On comparing this 'oteswith the table b.
low, THE following facts will be observed Tint
tho Senators from Georgia, Indiana and ,Vir-
sinin, Mr.. G,undy Of Tennessee, and MIR.
Morris OF Ohio voted for Col. Johnson, and
their states voted against him-all which Sen.
ators are Van Buren, men that the Senators,
fr ON X. /. and Mr.. Tomlinson Of Conn ecticut
(Whigs) voted lior Mr.gGrangcr, and their
states against him; that Mr.. Wall ". b. Of
N. J. voted with his state and for Mr.. Gran
ger and that Messrs. Moore and Black,
(Whig,) voted for Johnson and that both
the Senators of Michigan voted Tor Mr.. Jehn-
son. and their votes were counted. Had all
the Senators voted, and according TO the voice
oil their states, excluding Michigan, the result
would have been &c for Col. Johnson and "a
against him.
In tho House, a message was received from
the President relative TO the exploring cxpeji-
ton, in which he expresses hope that all ia
cities will be granted A very gentle hint
TO the faithful to vote for supplies, Cambreleng
and Jarvis te the contrary Notwithstanding
ELECTION OF PRESIDE st OF THE
| UNITED STATES.
! The hour OF twelve having arrived and mes
sages to that effect having been interchanged
between the two Houses, the Senate in body,
entered the Hall, proceeded by their President
and Secretary, and were received by the Mem
bers of the House standing uncovered.
The President Of the Senate presided, the
Speaker the House sitting on his right hand.
The Tellers, Mr.. Grundy, Of the Senate,
Messrs. Thomas and Lincoln Of the House,
having taken their seats, the return Of eecto-
raj votes from each State was opened, read,
and recorded. the result Of the whole number
Of votes being as follows:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-02-21

r. NJ. Whitney-OgOin. This man has pub
lishcd a card in the Washington Globe, con-
corning his affair with Peyton in the commit.
tee room, and the result has been that Poyton
has taken up the matter in the House and pro-
we'd Mr.. Whitney's card false. Psyton was
angry and used harsh language, for which he
apologised TO the committee bat did not
draw any weapon. Whitney deliberately in
suited him, and the committee unanimously re-
fused to receive his insU!lius answer TO Pey-
toms question.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-02-21

A memorial is about to bo presented TO Con.
g,ess, from Upper Canada, praying the repeal
Of duties on Canadian produce and allowing
drawback on goods imported into the U. s.
destined for Canada.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-02-21

*From the Montreal Herald Of the s5th ult. we
learn that the company has been already ncorpora-
ted TO male tins road and that a committee of the
provincial legislature have just reported 10 increase
its capital 10 100000, There seems every prob
ability that tla road, l3s miles in lengt, viii be
soon built
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-02-21

After the counting OF the votes was COM
peted, and the result declared
The President of the Senate proclaimed
that Martin Van Buren, was elected President
Of the United States for four years commen-
cling the 4th day OF March next and that for
Vice President no person voted for had a ma
jority OF the whole number Of votes; R. M.
Johnson and Francis Granger heing the two
highest on the list
And lhereupon at an early hour the House
adjourned.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-02-21

THURSDAY, Feb. 9.
In the Senate, Mr.. Swift presented an abo.
lition memorial from Vermont-Mr. Calhoun
objected 10 its rccepton-and the question Of
reception was laid on the table, 25 to l2. MIR.
Calhoun, on leave, introduced most singular
bill, the object Of which was in effect to gire the
public lands auay TO the states in Which those
lands lie. Mr.. Robinson (of Il.) moved TO re-
fer it TO a select committee, and Mr. Walker
(of Mssissippi) wished il 10 go to a commit
tee, the mean time saying that he was against
spolia,ions on the public property and agains,
injustice to the old states. Mr.. Niles (or Con-
neciicu) was against This bill-he had voted
for Walkers land hill " with fear and trem.
bling" Mr. Webster wished mol that The idea
should go forth 10 the country that measure
of this magnitude was 10 pass the Senate, and
moved to reconsider the vote by which tho bill
had been ordered to a second reading. Mr..
Calhoun wished fer a reference and Mr.
Brown (of N. c. was for reconsidering.
| Mr. Clay said that four or five years ago, this
subject Of the public lands forced upon him.
and he had devised a scheme full OF equity. II re-
ceved the votes ola majority Of both Houses and
was rejected by the President. He had always
considered the public domain sacred trust for the
country and posery. He was opposed 10 any
measure giving away this public property for tho
benefit of spectators, and he was therefore opposed
o. This bill, as well as that which is 10 come up to-day
on It's third reading. He had himself labored hh-
erto IN vain, to save this property, but he should
continue TO oppose these schemes. He implorsd
the Senate TO abstain from making these appeals 10
The new Saies for the purpose Of serving any par
hcular party. He appealed to the Senator from
| South Carolina, whether no might not incur the
suspicion Of desiring to win over the new States To
serve some particular aims He hoped that his
own motives would be truly appreciated, when he
made lhlS stand aga INST the scheme Of giving away
! the public domain.
Mr. Calhoun said he had hoped that the votes OF
last session would have been followed up, and that
the public lands might have been preserved; bn, 1t
! beng now apparent from the votes given by the
| Senators from the middle and northern States that
this hope now vain he thought 1t better 10 give
| up the property at once II had been asserted here
within two days, that the new Senators and states
ought not TO scoep lands OH conditions, when they
would 30 soon have tho power in their hands So
rat these lands VIII be nhds tue Of securing
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-02-21
RICHARD M. JOHNSON,

1G1VX1 4A1kO Iva JUL ~ SUM-
of Kentucky, was elected Vice President for
four years after the Sd OF March next, by the
following vote:
For Richard N. JohnsOn-Messrs. Benton,
Black, Brown, Buchanan, Cuthbert, Ewing of
Illinois, Fulton, Grundy, Hendricks, Hub
bard, King Of Alabama, King of Georgia,
Linn, Lyon, Mexican. Morris, Mouion, Mich
Olas, Niles, Novell, Page, Parker, Riyes,
Robinson, Rugges, Sewer, Strange. Tall
madge, Upton, Walker. Wright-3s.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-02-21
85oteGmaa ans 99tate EsSoutpar.
1r@1g EEuLlEns
TUESDAY, FEB. u, 1887
HALLWAY

FROM BOSTON TO OGDENSBURGH
Tho following article, prepared in answer
to letter of inquiry from gentlemen in Og.
densbutgh 10 JonN McDurrrE, Eco of Brad
ford, has been deposited with the Secretary Of
the State Internal improvement Society We
publish il for general information. Mr.. Med.
lays no claim TO tho character of literary
man "dh," sad he to w, owe had no gram
mar in my school. daYs-od Dlworth taught
all" Nevertheless, Mr. Med. is an experion.
ced engineer, and his intimate knowledge Of
tho topography of this section, has enabled him
TO give much valuable information.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-02-14
New Goods.

TIME subscriber is now receiving direct from
IL NewiYork. general assortment OF Goods,
amongst which arc super Whitney, duffii, rose'
and striped Blankets, Negro Cloth, Sattinet, Me-
rinos, and domestics, Shoes, Hardware. &c.
Also, best st. Croix Sugar, old Java Coffee,
No. Aackercl in half bbls., Buckwheat Hour,
Goshen butter choice article, beef tongues
smoked, beef, crackers, cheese in boxes, also N.
C. old bacon with choice selection Of Wines
and other spirits.
Being desirous to set apart the year OF 1887 to
close up his books and view the ground upon
which he stands, he is compelled to say to his
customers that many of his accounts will be dis.
continued after the first Of January, and he
earnestly calls upon those indebted by note or
account to make arrangements to settle without
delay. His stock of goods will be offered at re-
duced prices for cash or country produce.
Cotton received and shipped as heretofore,
and advances made if required.
Dec 06 1896
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-02-14

nal line: and it ascends farther than that
of Matthew. Matthew gives the genealo-
gy up to Abraham only-Luke conducts
the account up to Adam. In order to
make the matter plain, we give below in
parallel columns the different accounts, be-
ginning with the Patriarch Abraham. The
lines, it will be perceived, unite twice, viz:
in David, and in Zorobabel. From
Abraham to David, the accounts are the
same. From David the patcrnal line de.
scends through Solomon-the maternal,
through Nathan, until they unite again in
Zorobabel. From Zorobabel they again
separate, until they are unitct "ythe mar
riagc of Joseph and Mary. The follow
inc statement will make the matter palmer.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-02-14
Fresh Ground BuckWheat
Flour.
HAA LBS. of the above article for sale
VVV at retail, for cash, by
J. MALLOY s. co.
Feb. 9th, 1887. l3:tf
New e. Cheap Goods.

VNIIE Subscriber has just received and open.
Il ed an unusually large and extensive assort-
ment of seasonable Goods, carefully selected by
himself in New York, in Sept. last. Those
wishing to purchase, may find it to their inter
est TO call and examine before buying, as he
thinks his stock viii be found to comprise as
general an assortment as any in the place; and
he is confident that he can sell rs low as goods
can be afforded in this market. Merchants from
tho country will find his stock so large as to
merit their attention. He cordially invites all
to call and Judge for themselves. 1t can at all
events, do no harm to come and see lie cannot
neglect this opportunity Of expressing his graft.
tude to his friends and the public, for the liberal
share of patronage with which he has always
been favored. ID. b. MAhN.
Nov. 2lst, 1886.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-02-14
THE GENEALOGY OF CHRIST.

Among tho alleged contradictions whicl,
infdels have affirmed to exist in the sacred
writings destroying their credibility, none
has been paraded with greater plausibili,y
than that which they maintain is discover
able in the accounts given in Matthew,
chap. i. and Luke, chap. iii. ofthe pedigree
of Christ. But it oul! requires little cx-
animation to shew that this alleged discre-
pancy has no existence. The geneaIo ii
cal tables, it is true, are not the same, nor
were they designed to be the same. That
given by Matthew connects Christ with
Abraham, through the line Of Joseph, his
reputed or legal lather--that recorded by
Luke asccuds to Abraham bv the mater.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-02-14
HO1LydUU's Hotel.

IMMEDIATELY opposite the Rail Road
IL warehouse, is now open for the reception Of
Travellers. The house is large and has been
fitted up for Hotel, and being Immediately at
the point on High Street whence the cars ar
rive and depart daily, makes it so convenient to
travellers on the Rail Road and by Steam Boats,
that more is unnecessary to be said. The pro-
prietor pledges himself to render every accom-.
modation to those that may call at his Hotel.
JAMES HOLLADAY.
Portsmouth, Va. Jan. 3.
IL Yo be inserted in tho Norfolk Beacon and
Baltimore American three times week for one
month, and in the Raleigh Standard, Edenton
Gazette and Cheraw Gazette, for three months,
and send their bills to this Office for payment.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-02-14
From the Missionary Herald.

THIRTY. SIXTH REPORT or THE CHURCH MIS-
SIoNARY SOCIETY.
The Missionary Register for September
contains q summary view Of the society
audits operations, from which the following
particulars are gathered.
Missions. 9-S:ations, 64: being in West
Africa, A; Mediterranean, 5; North India,
IL; South India, :; Western India. 1; Cey.
Ion. q; Australasia, II: West Int!i"s, IS;
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-02-14

EHVHE subscribers have purchased of Mr.. A.
Il p. LaCostc his stock of Goods and now
offer them TO their friends and the public, on as
low terms as articles of the same description and
quality can be bought in this town. The stock
consists in part of the following articles:
20 IIhds. Porto Rico and st. Croix Sugar.
so Bags Cuba and Rio Coffee.
25 Pieces Hemp Bagging.
% Coils Rope.
13 Casks Cheese.
25 Bbls White Wheat Canal Flour.
40 Kegs White Lead
8 Bbls. Linsced Oil.
Bbls. Tanners Oil.
l do. Sperm Oil.
do. Spirits Turpentinc
8 Tons Iron, assorted.
80 Plough Moulds.
3 Firkins Butter.
25 Grind Stones.
Mill Cranks.
90 Bbls. No. Mackerel.
20 Half do. No. do.
400 Lbs Cotton Yarn, from No. ) to IL.
Together with an assortment CT Dry Goods,
Hardware. Shoes, Hats, Saddlcry, Northern
Wooden Ware, Jugs. jars, &c. &c.
W. g. Il. BAILEY & co.
jan 10Th. 9:tf
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-02-14
SOUTH CAROLINA,
Chesterfield District !;
CODdrtnershiD.

VNHE subscribers have entered into copart-
IL nership under the firm Of Turner & Nc
Kcnze. and will continue to keep on hand a
general assortment of Watches. Jewelry, and
fancy articles which will be sold at the lowest
prices. t.ioKNEh,
Jan. !, 1881 Hf
All persons indebted to +. Turner are particn-
iar,r rrn!estcd n rall arG settle tirr accounts.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-02-14
Estate Sales.

DY order of Turner BRYAN, Ordinary of
HID Chesterfield District, will be sold, at the
late residence of John Massey, late of Lynch's
Creek, deceased, on Tuesday, the 2lst day of
February next, 40 Ncgroes,-onc of which is
blacksmith, the others are field and house ne
groes; II Horses and Mules, about so head of
Stock Cattle. 4 Stalled Steers, 81 Fat Hogs,
some Stock Hogs and Sheep, about 5000 bush
els of Corn, a5 or 80 Stacks of Fodder, Shcaf
Oats and Rye, IL Bags Of Cotton, about 1000
weight Seed Cotton, or Wagons, one Sett
of Blacksmith's Tools, Plantation Tools, House.
hold and Kitchen Furniture, &c. &c. For all
sums above $50, twelve months credit Pur-
chasers to give bond and good security, carrying
interest from the day of sale.
JOHN MASSEY, Admin'r.
Jan. 9th, 1887. 13:2t
The editor of the Camden Journal will insert
the above once a week for , weeks and send his
account for payment. ]. N.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-02-14
Tax Notice.

TNHE subscriber will attend as follows to take
IL returns, and receive the Taxes for Chester
field District. for 1886, viz:
At Mt. Croghan, OH Monday, Sd April next.
At Blakency's Old Store, on Tuesday, 4th
April next.
At Michael Millcr's, on Wednesday, 9Th April
next.
At John Middleton's, on Thursday, 9th April
next.
At Spears Mills, on Friday, 7th April next.
At Stecrpen Springs, on Saturday, 9th April
next.
At Chesterfield Court House, on Monday, 10th
April next
At Cheraw. on Tuesday, Wednesday. Thurs
day, Friday, and Saturday llth 18th, 18th, 18th
and 18th of April next.
The Collector will attend at his Office, at Ches-
terfold c. H., during Court week in March next.
All returns must be made by the first day OF
May next, or a double tax will be imposed.
The Oath will be required in every instance,
as the law directs.
LII. ALsoBRooK, T.C.c.D.
Feb 4th, 1887. 13:l0t
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-02-14
|PNOtiCe.


For the benefit Of The Salisbury Academy.
Sd Class for 1887, TO be drawn in Wadesborough,
Anson county, on Saturday the lS day of March,
1887. Seventy FIVE number Lottery 13 drawn
ballots.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-02-14

Besides many OF 5U 40, 81, &c.
Amounting in all to 296,446 Dollars.
Whole Tickets SO, Halves 90, Quarters sc.
4 certificate for package of25 whole tickets
will cost only $50. Halves and Quarters in
proportion. To be had, in the greatest variety
of numbers either by package or single ticket of
7. r. LILLY, Agent.
Orders from distance enclosing the cash,
promptly attended to.
February |, 1887.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-02-14
Notice.

N HAVE this day declined the Mercantile Bn- 81,
siness in this place, IN favor of Messrs. w.
g. T.. BAILEY s. CO., whom l recommend TO
nv old customers and friends as worthy OF their
confidence and support. ,,
ian. 2l. 1887. 9:tf
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-02-14

SOUTH CAROLINA,
MARLBORO DISTRICT.
Cameron Johnson, Applicant,
John Johnson,
Mary Johnson,
Salavn johnson,
Philip Barker s. his wife Nancy
ct. ali. Defendants.
VT appearing to my satisfaction that Lewis
IL Falks and his wife Ann, two of the Defend
ants reside without this State it is therefore Or
dcrcd, that they do appear and object to the di-
vision or sale of the real estate of Peter Johnson
on or before the first day of April next, or their
consent to the same will be entered on record.
l.. E. STUBBS, o. NJ. d.
Jan. 90. II Sw
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-02-14
Copartnership Formed.

EHHE subscribers have this day formed CO.
IL partnership in business, under the firm OF
w. & Il. BAILEY & co.
and have taken the Store lately occupied by Mr..
\. =. LACOSTE, ono door north of kcrshaw
street. w. J. BAILEY,
II. B. BAILEY,
JOHN w. McRAE.
u, Il IS3, 9af