davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1842-07-30
TVOL. mo. 1871
A PilSrim.

In the ship Ontario, at New York
from England, came passenger, Miss
Harriet Llvermore, returning from a
pilgrimage to the Holy Land.
This, if we mistake not, is the Sc
cond visitation which that extraordi-
nary woman has made, without any
attendant, to Jerusalem-wandering
in the vally of J~ehosaphat, bathing in
the stream OF Jordan, washing her
feet in Kidron, slraying to the Manager
at Bethlehem, and back to the sum.
init of Olives, gathering pomegran-
ates in Gethsemanea, kneeling on
Calvary, and stretching in the sepul-
chre "hewn in stone"
Armies of mailed men, that went
to redeem the temple and the tomb,
whiten the plains Of Syria with their
bleached bones; and guarded CARA
vans fall a prey to robbers from the
Desert, as they journey towards Je-
rusalem. And yet a lonely woman,
with no kindred on the soil, no knowl-
edge of their language, and no money
TO bride 10 protection, goes up from
the shores of the Levant, and the
plague touches her not. Civil war,
that devastates, spares her.-The
robber, whose trade seems to have
the prescription of ages, assails her
not in her progress. And in the city,
where poverty and suspicion bar the
door, and the zeal of the Moslem
makes a merit of procuring misery
or death TO the christian pilgrim,
there the wicker gate of the convent
opensforher reception, and the vast
ing meal, and the decaying cruise of
the mendicant, seem to be blessed to
increase, for comforts.
1t is delightful to sit and listen to
the tales of the wayfarer towards Je-
rusalem, and the sojourner within its
gates. Others go hedged about with
frmans and DEGREES, defended with
spear, supported with staff, and pro-
vided with scrip. They entered
not the 'inermost recesses of the hous-
es and hearts of the people, and yet
attempt TO describe their manners
and morals. by what they see at the
wells, and hear at the caravansaries.
1t is not strange that such should find
all barren and waste, moral and phys
icai, from Dan to Beersheba.
But the traveller, whose wants re-
quire. and whose sex warrants, that
she should be of the Utmost chamber,
that she should sit down with mother
and children, she can learn the secret
of their living, which is not revealed
to the wondering world Of travellers.
She can tell what is devotion, and
what is suffering. She can see and
Judge, and she will know, that be-
meath the exterior of strange custom,
and binding laws, the feelings of wo-
men are the same in Syria as in Amer
lea. And though the tyranny of
custom may bind or crush there these
feelings. yet they will, like the health
ful heritage, force a growth, and per-
haps sweeten and ornament the very
object that has pressed them down.
We shall learn something more Of
this from the returned pilgrim.-PhH.
L. S. G0-.
, 1842-07-30

Anecdote of the First President
Adams.-This patriot of TIE RevoIu-
ton was dining one day with a Tory
Judge. who gave as a toast "The
King" Mr.. Adams and other Wings
present drank the toast, but with no
small reluctance; and when his turn
came, he reciprocated the civility by
saying. "Let us drink to the health of
The Devil" This was so startling
and offensive. that it would have pro-
duced unpleasant consequences had
not the Judges lady, with the admi-
rable tact of her sex. diverted the
tide of wrath into another channel,
by observing: spray do not scruple
to drink the toast; Mr.. Adams has
drank to the health Of our friend. and
you ought not to hesitate in drinking
to the health Of has" This was pour
ing oil upon the waves. and it restor-
ed the good humor Of the hour. The
name of the Judge, if my memory
be correct, was Paine. 1t was proba-
bly, the same gentleman who asked a
black servant it he had heard the
ne VS.. "No, sir, what is it," The
Devil is dead. sab! | didn't know
he was dead. though have heard that
he has been a long time IN Pain."
, 1842-07-30

The Senate in q Dilemma.-Wed-
nesday in Senate, a number OF bills
for the benefit of the widows OF the
Revolutionary army were acted on.
As to some OF these, a question was
made whether such military widows
did not forfeit their claim TO the con-
ISOLATION of a pension by marrying
again. This doubt was further com.
plicated by one particular case, where
a relict of three successive Revolu-
tionary soldiers presented herself.
Was such re-marriase as this to work
a forfeiture? Was she 10 take three
, 1842-07-30
Authorized Agents for the Radical.

R. M. V. KERcuEvAL, Louisiana, Nc
A. MAsE, P. NJ. Frankford. d"
II. T. KENT, P. M. GAINESVILLE, d"
C. F.. PERKINS, p. NJ. Auburn, {"
J.. II. BRIrroS, Troy, d"
B. GrnsoS, P. NJ. Paynesvillc, Z"
Door. w. II. NIcKL1N, New Hope, "
P. w. Overly, P. NJ. Shamrock, 4"
.JouS RAILS, New London.
A. HENDRIX, P. NJ. ~Spcncerburg.
J. CRosTHEwAIr, jacksonville. d"
w. T. BoSD, P. NJ. Sugar Grove, /"
l.. T. MusIcK, Hickory Creek,
E. EMERSON, P. NJ. Louisville,
W. w. ADAMS, Marthasville,
FAxr s. B~RoTuER, St. Charles,
Door. ]. ADAMS, Ashley.
, 1842-07-30
GHOSTS.
BIZ S. T. ~COLERiDGE.

J Define a vulgar ghost with refer
ence to all that is called ghost-like,
1t is visibility without tangibiiity
which is also the definition OF a shad'
ow. Therefore, a vulgar ghost and q
shadow would be the same; because
two different things cannot properly
have the same definition. A visible
substance without susceptibility OF
impact, ! maintain to be an absurdity.
Unless there be an external substance
the bodily eye cannot e ii; there
fore, in all such cases. that which is
supposed to be seen is. in fact. not
seen, but is an image Of the BRAIN
External objects naturally produce
sensation; but here, in truth, ensa-
ton produces, as it were, the extern
al object.
OF course, if the vulgar ghost be
really a shadow, there must be some
substance of which it is the shadow.
These visible and %entangled shadows,
without substance to cause them, are
absurd.
Whenever a real ghost appears
by which | mean, some man or wo-
man dressed up TO brighten another
if the supernatural character OF the
apparition has been for a moment be-
Ileved, the effects on the spectator
have always been most terrible-con-
v%uIsion. idiocy, madness, or even
death on the spot. Consider the aw-
fuI descriptions in the Old Testament
of the effects of u spiritual presence
OF the prophets and seers Of the He
brews; the terror, the exceeding
great dread, the utter loss of animal
power. But in our common ghost
stories, you always find that the seer,
after a most appalling apparition, as
YOU are to believe, is quite well the
next day. Perhaps he may have a
headache; but hal is the outside of
the effect produced.
Aliston, a man of genius. and the
best painter yet produced by Ameri-
ca, when he was in England, told
me an anecdote which confirms what
| have been saying. 1t was think
in the University Of Cambridge, near
Boston, that 4 certain youth took 1t
into his wise head TO endeavor to
convert a Parish companion of
his by appearing as a ghost before
him. He accordingly dressed him
self up in the usual way. having pre-
%viously extracted the ball from the
pistol which always lay near the head
of his friends bed. Upon first ava
king, and seeing the apparition, the
youth who was TO be frightened.
very cody looked his companion. the
ghost in the face, and said, 81 know
you. This is a good joke; but you
see | am not frightened. Now you
may vanish" The ghost stood still.
"Come." said A. shat is enough. |
shall get angry. Away" Still the
ghost moved not. "By--,'eiacu-
lated A. "if you do not, in three min
utes, 20 away, I'll shoot you.' He
waited the time, deliberately levelled
the pistol, fired, and with a scream at
the immobility Of the figure, became
convulsed. and aiterward died. The
very instant he believed it 10 be-
ghost, his human nature fell before
it.
Anecdote of the First President
AdamS.-This patriot of TIE RevoIu-
ton was dining n day with a Tory
Judge. who gave as a toast "The
King" Mr.. Adams and other Wings
present drank the toast, but with no
small reluctance; and when his turn
came, he r~eciprocated the civility by
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-12-12
WHO, MEETING

At a meeting of the Wings of Augusta county, held
at the Court House thereof, pursuant notice. Monday
November 2s. 1872
Dr. John X. Moore called to the Chair, and Mich
olas X. Trout appointed Secretary.
The following resolutions were Offered by Major
Charles II. Lewis and unanimously adopted
Resotred, That nothing in tho results Of the
late elections IN our sister States TO dampen hopes Of
the ultimate success Of Wing principles, remembering
that reverses of precisely the character were the
precursors Of that reaction which produced the victory
1910.
Resolved, That the ,reachcry Of John Tyler and 9th
ers who wormed themselves into our confidence by pro-
LESSONS Of devotion to principles should only teach
us 10 be careful in the selection Of candidates for
the highest office of the Government
Rcsoibcd, That HENRY CLAY Of Kentucky, is
our candidate for The next Presidency-ihat we have
nailed our flag to the mast and while there is n shot in
the locker, hand to the decks, 1--WE won't give
upthe ship"
Rcsolrcd, That we approve Of the Clay Convention
proposed to behed in the city Of Richmond tho ODD
Of February next and that Senators and Delegates
and be our representatives in said Convention.
Rcsotrcd lat viii give cordial support tn
any true and well tried Wing. who may be selected
candidate for the Vice President
The blank in the fourth resolution was filled with the
names ofJohn X. Moore, John c. Savers. James A.
Cochran. Chapman Johnson ST., q. Nichoas johnson
Sidney S. Baxter. Geo. w. Mowry, Hugh W. Shcffey
John Il. Baldwin. Georgo { Robinson, J. NarefsIl Nc
Cue, ard James NolsJn.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-12-12

war; which they daily attempting 10 excite. must be-
repealed. and their work OF lnccndiasm suppressed or
We must seek safety where can hes, hnd H. II the
constitution and laws VI the Union are inadequate to the
protection of property aud these pirates to come
into very midst steal seduce away our slaves and
find 4 refuge in Boston mob protection under State
sws and State authorities, then indeed Is II time that We
had dissolved all political conncxlon and stopped all eom
mcrcal intercourse, with such State. Duty demands
it-saie,y requires il. 4 State which cnn do this.
should be regarded on footing with tho Bafbary
States, aud treated rs such.
What is ii, Messrs Edi,orp that has awakened this
new born zeal in New England against Southern fla
veryl Whatever be It's crime. Od England aud .Ntr
England cupdl,y imposed ii upon Yes, New Eng
land. when she was more pioos more patriotic. more
honest, and more honorable than she ~ now, aided by
The power and wealth Of Old England. pamed It upon
us. Tho stain is tleirs-tho sin Is thers,--and their
present attempt to eradicate II BY tho means employed
will sink them deeper, u possible, in the me o degrade
ton. and future history will place it's seal upon them.
The ieigned pios motive by which base aud nnprnc
Piled crusade has been gotten up will be the rdcuc aud
contempt OF the vrtuous, the pous and phian'hropc IN
every part OF the world. Mark what say: Cnpidtyis
at the bottom of tho whole movement and lmc will 10
deyelopc H. wooden ham and nutmeg" honesty can
he acuaied by no honorable aud benevolent mot,yecu
pidiy is at the bottom of the whole movement. rest
snred Of II. They coyct our soil-they sigh ior our
slaves
There was time when | troubled at the very thought
of Southern Convention; but il seems there is
alternative bctw that aud base and unqualified
surrender Of rights. Time after time have we ap
pealed the justice Of the Northern people, aud invoked
The Of the compact hut the ap-
peal has been only in van but the aggression upon
our rights ioarlully increased What. then. arc we 10
do' This is subject affecting the rights If all
the Southern States. and upon which they mus, act in
harmony and concert tomakeiheir action effective There
then alternative; the constitution and laws of the
Union mus, redress grievances aud afford protection
for the future must provide the for own
proiection.-fhc evil Is growing upon us, and passive
submission will not arrest its progress We must act
and that decisive and this is the only mode Of Elective
action. The remedy is violent but other is
nensuate with the disease. have long iorcseen ,lut
madness aud niatuaon would drive 10 this result and
dreaded It's consequences but it upon u.s. and for one
am prepared to meet the danger and stand by rights
retreat who may. A SOU'rlIRON.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-12-12
EDUC.1TEON:.

THE UNDERSIGNED, who graduated at Cam
Il bridge University in England, is ready to receive
Pnpls at his comnodlous Mr. Richard Iyce
STORE. Main Street.
lie undertakes to prepare scholars for any College in
the U. s.. Of his ability to do which, as we'll as of his
correct moral character, he produce many testmoni
ais from quite satisfactory sources.
Tho price Of tuition is $20-a session Of five months:
bills payable by the middle Of each session.
Ne pupils will be received who cannot read English
With facility: while such applicants for admission
Heady we'll grounded in Latin and Greek. will be wei
.o"sd Al half price. and their education carried forward
any extent required. &. JEFFERY.
Nov. "a q,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-12-12
NOTICE.

DURSUAN to deed Of trust executed to me by
4 William Watt ano John Mckenzie, bearing date
the Goth of june lS42 AMI duly recorded in the Clerk
Offices of the county courts o. Amherst and Campbell
shall, Thursday the 9Th day Of December, 1872 if
fair. # not the fair day. Sundays ecccpicd) at the
Water Works Dam, the town of Lynchburg. sell
public auction, for cash. three Waggon, one Cart,
enc Horse, thirty Drills, twenty Crow-bars thirty six
Blankets six six Shoves, three trucks,
Backsmi,hs' Tools. with two Anvs, one House
Sllantee, Staples Mil, three Houses Shah
tees, the Water Work, Dam, three sets Wagon
Gear and set Cart Gear being the property said
deed mentioned. shall convey such title only as is
vested in me by said deed. }. WILLS, Trustees.
Nov. 81 tl5D
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-12-12
THE VETO POWER.
,onlcnt II iha Louisville Journal furnishes the

correspondent ii ha Louisville Journal furnishes Tho
follow lng apt historical citGtin
In 1922 the Parliament Of England passed act fr
annual meeting OF Parliament heh be cle.,-
cd trennially ieretatle the palamsR had been .r
the Kings ietiae, ancss d.osleea " him. and met
only at his call
The King William III lie, the bill lie for sonr
time the table. that mems eyes and expectations
much fixed The issue of it. But in colciusie.',
he refused to pass it, s, tho session ended IN i'll humor
The rejecting of BILL though unqusstionablo RICH
of the Crown. has been srlon practsei thathe tm
fi,uses are apt to think it hardship wien ihero is
bill dent d."
This is Burnes notice of this event in his history os
his times. In a note, his editor remarks
liking William persuaded to consent 10 the tri-
ennal bill two years subsequently,. Hs rejection Of
the bill, mentioned in the is the last time ID.
preragave tho Crown has been employed; and u
though the King has uneubttd right withheld his
conseutto any bill passed by the Houses yet he waui
be very rash monarch who would venture do il
against the united opinions Of the collected wisdom II iha
nation. In earlier periods Of our history the rrrrestvo
prousely exercised. In Sir Siinond Devices yuf.
nal II rs stated that Queen Ezcbc'h. ri ne cIss n
session. gave her csisoas Z, sty three ,ss So p.xt
lo., y-s, ,ht.o
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-12-12
Ii. r.. TINSLEY & Go.

1AyE JUST RECEIVED. and are now in the
l. reception Of their fall supply Of Grocenss &c.
ssng IN part az lollows
300 sacks Salt.
100 bags Java. Laguira and Rio Coffee.
% hhds. ST. CrolX, Tuckapaw. 7. X. and n. o.
Sugars,
go hhds. and bbls. Molassos,
100 kegs Nails, assorted sizes.
400 lbs. good and damaged Solo Leather.
l0, 600 lbs. Lptop Yarns. sundry factories,
6OO lbs. live gees Feathers.
80 Grind stones, assorted szes,
90 boxes - 10 and lO< IL Glass.
10 bbls Tanners Oil,
= boxes Loaf Sugar,
| ceroon BIS. Indigo,
20 boxes II. s. Sons Tallow Candles.
Imperial and Gunpowder Teas,
Mackarel aud HerrInss,
Wool and Wool Rolls,
Powder, Shot and Lead,
Wooden and Iron bound Tubs,
Painted Buckets, and
many other articles usually kept in the Grocery line
Their Goods bought principally for CASH. and
will be sold low in the same way or in exchange for
country produce They invite their friends and the
public generally, to give them call before Purchasn.
elsew here.
Nov. 10 Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-12-12
NY TOLER, TO W:yLEY' r. ST.lTxELM
tlHiGulSo
o. "THE LYNCHBURG VIRGINIAN,'

pwtsAsd ssnsi-sseeky, (svsry .doday snd 1hursday)
q Fsw DsHass per snns" payable in advanee. No sub
ssps;sn wa b received shorter tame sn sir months
snA NJ papsv w b dseonted (exeept ut the discretion
q ~ Editors,) sSssl oil asvearayss are paid
u ADVERTISEMENTS inserted at 80 cents per
ssss Tor ss) fer the first insertion, and 37i cents for
sssty sssbssSxsnt insertion.
VERY .ADYER7ISER - required to NOTE on his
hot. long he sishes his advertisement inserted
AnS srtsemsns not noted, will be inserted M its ais
eentasusnes b ordered.
FOR YEARLY .aDYERTISLNE the terms for
~ privilege tro squares, 40 for square, VS. for
sqsore. issner form, S3s
o. JOE PRINTING executed neatly aud srpedtioss-
~ sud reasona6is terms.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-12-12
NOTlC1

A II. persons having claims against the estate Of
n Wiam b. Galloway, decd. will present them to
tho uudersigned and those indebted to said estate
hereby teques ted forward and make imnn date
payme~'.
have for HIRE thirty or forty men. and several
men. girls and boys Among them several good
Smiths and Cooks. ! also wish to employ oyersecr,
with small family, who can come well recommended.
WM. &. IRVINE, admir-.
OF VIM. b. Galloway, decd.
Dec s til
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-12-12
1T ~ II E.lCT
Beyond all doubt, that The subscriber. Opposite Crsle
.Ne,c Granite Building. i, selling
JN'esr FGlI asa Il VUSwscr
DRY GOODS
DRY GOODS

at the prscedeniedy o1 prices erer before offered
IA this market.
HAVING purchased his goods (mos, of ,hem) this
fall, under very advantageous circumstances and
being content with small profit he will sell at 50 small an
advance the original cost fail 10 demonstrate
the fact. But he wishes it understood that the MoSIy
is the only consideration for which these Goods will be
sold SO LOW The iolowin. comprise portion of his
stock:
Blankets Bed and Nego, good article of the latter at
IS cts.
Eulled Saltnetts Linseys and Jeans from % cts and
up,
Plain and plaid Linseys from -, cts. up.
Flannels. large stock, A at Is cts.
Nouslins, various kinds. French aud German Mernoes
Black. blue black, and Chenc figured Silks
English aud American Prints, handsome les tron
cts up.
Florence Braid Bonne,s and Plaid Ribbons,
Tartan. plaid, nett and embroidered SlaMls,
Kidd and twisted silk Gloves and half fingered Nit,s
Silk and Cotton Hosiery all qualities from l2l cts. up
French, English and American Cnssmeres, considered
the handsomest and cheapest in market.
Wove, Diamond and plain Beaver
Cloths 80 per cent less
Invisible green and black Asphal than last season.
tum Cloths.
Veslings, Satnctts and Kentucky Jeans. uncommony
low,
Mcrno. Satin and China silk Scaris. forgentlemen.
Black Italian silk. figured and checked satin Cayas.
Gcn,lemcns' Gloves. all descriptions,
large and new lot OF Zephyr Wors,ed. a variety Of
cslors,
Slipper, landscape and other Patterns, entirely new
Oznaburgs bleached and brown Domcs,ics from C. up
Together with many other articles, which will be sold
cheap by JAMES A. SIIGIER,
opposite the new Granite building
cJ- The highest prices given for Yarn Socks and Do
nestle Jeans.
Nov IA ta
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-12-12
WIN. JAMES SuELEON.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,

rfEhS his services to practice in the Su-
- perior and lnier, Courts Of the corporation Of
.nchonFg also in those, Of the couties Of Campbell,
amherst and Bedford. All business contided to him
1s &c prosecuted with diligence and promp, attention.
ton room 0N 49, '''' "''' "''f' doe
Lyneheut., Oct "a I,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-12-12
SALE o., NEGROES.

I1URSUA ANT to decree of.hc Circuit Superior Cour,
Il Of Law and Chancery for the County Of Amherst,
sell At public auction. nj Mrs. Taylo in Amherst, op-
posi.c the town of lynchurg Saturday the 81 day
Of December cnsnng between fifteen and tweny likely
and valuable SLAVES belonging to the estate Of An
thsny Rueker. deed.
Twelve months credit will be given and bonds with
approved security required.
ROBERT TINSLEY. Comr.
Nov. 20 IBID
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-12-12
C.4SH Fox HIDES.

T WILL give the highest cash prices for green snd
Il dry Hides delivered at the Market Honse.
Sole and Upper Leather will be given in exchange,
il preferred. Hides will be tanned shares and deliver
ed at tho Market house when tanned All work var
r,nted. w. J.. FAIR.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-12-12

Resolved. That the Editors ot ,hs S,nun,on Spectator
and Rehnond Wing. bc requested 10 publish tho pro-
ceeuings Of this meeting.
JOHN X. MOORE. Chairman.
n. X. TRour, Secretary
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-12-12
MRS. FULLER

Respectfully tenders her thanks to her fomor custom
srs aud would inform ,hsm and the public generally
tia, she 10 prepared to carry on the
.M.LNTJ.1.M.7KLNG BUSINESS,
In all il various forms and branches-She acrs herself
that she will give entire satisfaction TO those who may
hvor her with their custom.
She may be found at the same place as the above.
Dsc8 81
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-12-12
The EpMehburn Jtrntmtam.
MONDAY. DECE.MBER -. 1912.

ABOLfIlONlSrS-THE NORTH s SOUTH.
The New York Journs of Commerce has the follow
ing notice OF the result the elections in five OF
The non savehtding States:
'PoLirIcAL ApoIIrioN-The number Of abolition
yoiers pned al llle roceni elccion IN tho State Of
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-12-12
FOls RENT.

81 A VERY desirable family residence on Church
street, obliquely opposite the Washington Ho-
4.X tel. Possession given the 25th Gf December
next. Applyto G. W. YANCEf.
Nov. Ia ts
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-12-12
VOL. lXZ.-VV. 10.

tor) would be- by To commit the State sh,s
moment 10 anybody. Events VI magnitude ays un-
san'ly unfolding Next year this time will be qui'.
IN season. and nothing appears me To be necessary
nov but to make as,vuE ray for the State Coyernenl.
Such MI Ciays present position that no one can fail
10 see the awkwardnoss Of pushing him at the presmt
moment. Such proceeding do him no good, and
fear would 10 sure To give the State tho 1.ocotcSa
1t u moi to be- disguised that these premature nominations
have not helped tho Wing in States 10 which y
leetions have been held. such North Carolina Indians
Illinois. Sc. My own opinion is that equally lad vi
Iec's would follow the pulley ii adopted in Massa
ohusc,ts. write this in coniidouce. but you may show
II To Ut u the committee. never Ind str,n-
yer opinion any political qaeslien.
pray you preserve this letter, as keep no copy
Yours, truly. DANIEL WEBSTER
JouS p. lrALs, Esq,