davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian fountain., 1846-05-18
Senior Editors Correspondence.
No. VII.
Methodist Prot. General Conference
SATURDAY, MAY 9th.

FORENOON.
Dir. Waters presented report from the com
mittee of Foreign Correspondence, which was
read, and, with the accompanying papers, re-
ferred TO the committee on Literature.
Mr.. Deford. from the committee, to whom
was referred petition from Michigan praying
the Conference TO strike from the Discipline
the word white, reported adversely to the pc
tition-upon the grounds that the constitution
al provision, which requires the concurrence
of two-lhirds OF the Annual Conferences for
such an alteration, has not been complied with,
and that, whether stricken out or not, no ad-
vantage could accrue to the colored brethren
which Annual Conferences may not already
bestow.
Rev. John Clarke, from the same committee,
made minority report. Both reports were
received, and the paper reported upon was re
ferred TO the select committee on Slavery.
Rev r. B. Thoson, from the same commit
tee, reported an amendment to the discipline,
which was agreed to.
The same gentleman, from the same com
mittee to whom was referred petition from
Indiana, praying foran alteration in relation to
the manner of receiving persons into the
church as members, reported against any
change being made. The report was adopted
The Chair announced the following COM
mittees:
On Jo,unaLs.-A. l.. Withers, in place Of a.
mother who resigned.
Special Committee OH .Vetc Jersey District
Geo. Clancy, ]. Paris, H. Brownson.
On the unfinished business Of The last General
Conference.-J. Warden, DIR. Armstrong, r.
r. Brown.
Conference adjourned until Monday morn
ing, s o'clock.
Prayer by Mr.. Gay.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-05-18
NJ AY RALTY.
Clear the track for John C.. Hardness. Eao.

The mechanics, Workingman's, and Independent
Candidate.
GENTIEMEs; Voters of the city, you will soon
be called upon to cast your votes for the important
once Oh mayor. In making your selection, it be-
hooves you to make such selection as shall be the
most promotive Of the general good.
AT an incidental meeting of number of gente
men OF property who feel deep interest in the =
fare of the city, held Saturday last II was Nei-
mously determined to put in nomination 'nan- l,,
known and well-tried fellow-citizcn, .Iohr % III
ness Esq, as the Independent cand ta,o Co. a ~
mayoralty, confident that the best ,,,sros,s of ,h
community will be advanced by "a election.
we pledge for him majoril : Of the free and nm.
bought suffrages of our fellow v>.citizsns, ~
may 10 u MANY VOTERS.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-05-18

The Wilmington (N. Co. Chronicle tells OF
boy who was in that place few days ago
from Moore county, named William Hancock,
who IS one of the most remarkable dwarfs ever
seen. He is nearly II years of age, is 81 inch
es high. and weighs 20 pounds. He is sym
metrlcally formed, lively and active. In intel
lectual development he will compare with or
dinary boys of IL or l3. whose education has
not been well attended to. He ceased to grow
at OF years Of age.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-05-18

Such missionary fields being fields OF labor
where societies are not formed OF SUFFICIENT
number or strength to perform the functions oi
circuit or station, are not to be considered un-
der the Restrictive Rule of VII. Sec. \. Art
of Constitution Provided, however, that when
society or societies shall have been raised
containing in the aggregate 80 members the
Annual Conference shall form such society or
societies into circuit or station.
Lew r. REESE,
WESLEY STARR,
GEo. BRowK,
-CHAs. CRAIG,
The Columbian fountain., 1846-05-18

The funeral of Col. Bartle, Inspector of I'd
Brigade, took place from his late residence
near Fairmount Philadelphia. on the 18th in
stant
The Columbian fountain., 1846-05-18

i,.a., FOR RENT.-Two convenient, newly-
GliR- built Brick Houses, situated on 4th street
between G and II Streets containing four rooms
each, with good yard and Wood-Shed To good
tenants the rent will be moderate
may ls-2t' EUGENE LIOMJRE
The Columbian fountain., 1846-05-18
SPEAKING THE TRUTH IN LOVE.
Bible.

a. The Columbian Fountain has nearly If not
quite as wide circulation in this city as any other
paper published here; believe its circulation
among the citizens themselves is wider than any 9TH
er city paper. Advertisers would do well to keep
this in mind.
Ma. JOHN +. BARNARD, the agent for the District,
will promptly attend 10 all business connected with
the paper. Advertisements, &c, will also reach ns
safely handed TO the CarierS placed in our box
at Mr.. SToTT's Drug Store
The Columbian fountain., 1846-05-18

Ono RrvER-At Pittsburg, on Wednesday
TO- feet OF water in the channel.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-05-18

The troops at Fort Mfflin, on the Delaware
have been ordered to. the scene of war.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-05-18

The Journal Of Commerce says: BY the
barque Rothschild we have Liberia papers to
the 10th of March. U. S. ship Marion was in
port. Officers all well; the Colony was heal
thyn
The Columbian fountain., 1846-05-18

tNoUND,-The lo.Ity who lost her CApr /. fan,
evenings since, near the Odeon, can sscer,,;n
its whereabouts by calling at this Office and paving
for advertisement NAV 10 3.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-05-18

Mr.. John S. Murry died at Springville, N.
Y, recently, being poisoned by having skin.
ned poisoned animal. Two women who as
sisted him are also in dangerous condition.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-05-18

MAMMOTH Chr pREN-Two children said
to be and years old, and weighing 300 lbs.
each, have arrived at New York, from Glas-
gov Scotland.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-05-18

LECTURES ON RoMAHisM.--fd Leahey has
given lectures on Romanism this week in
the Temperance Hall, which were well and
respectfully attended. All persons have Alright
to lecture on all subjects not immoral We are
of those who do not think STRUCTURES by one re-
ligious sect on another does much good-when
intended for good they are well enough, but as
censures they excite evil passions. In this
country, when all religions are equally pro-
tected by the laws, as by right they ought to
be, would it not be better Tor each sect to re-
commend his own good ,corks rather than cen
sure upon others ?-B. III. Chicken.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-05-18

A paper out West says New Orleans is a
great place for cotton, Creoles, wit, women,
breakfast, bowie knives, levees, dances, dan
GERS, dogs, eels, eatabes, editors, money mus
quitoes, flies, fun, and fevers.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-05-18

All the Sunday School scholars marched
through the streets in New York on Tuesday
IN grand procession. 1t must have been a
beautiful sight
The Columbian fountain., 1846-05-18

A break has occurred in the Welland Cana
above and near Port Robinson.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-05-18

LUCKY FELLow.-A citizen of Buffalo left
a short time since for Sweden, TO take charge of
an estate Of some two or three hundred thou
The Columbian fountain., 1846-05-18

Two men were killed in Sandusky city last
week by the premature discharge OF cannon.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-05-18

Mr.. Moses Petit, Of Burlington, N. j., was
found dead in the cabin of his boat, about half
mile below Mauch Chunk, from the effects
of gas from the combustion OF coal His son
was found by his side almost lifeless, but re-
covered.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-05-18
TELEGRAPHIC DESPATCH.

TELEGRAPHIC DESPATCH.
IL o'clock, p. m.
Question by the New York Telegraph Ope-
rator.
Have you any farther Mexican News in
Philadelphia
Answer-No Stree.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-05-18

Ihe MAJOR says, the skeleton of an Indian
was found few days ago on the banks of the
Potomac, near Wiliamsport. Md.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-05-18

The New York Legislature has pledged it
sell to support the Federal Government in car
ryng on the war with Mexico.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-05-18

Vt' Ihe Sons of Temperance OF Mechanics
Town, Nd, are to have procession on the
Sod, SO says the Frederick Mirror.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-05-18

w Not solitary case of intoxication came
before the Police Court in Boston on the 18th.
says the Sun.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-05-18

AccIDENr-An old woman was run over
by the cars at Baltimore on Thursday and in.
stantly killed, says the Argus.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-05-18
NE WIS ITE nj S.
WhAis it but Map Of busy life,
Its fluctuations, and its vast concerns p Coao

WIEN IS IL DM MAP oi hlSy lie,
Its fluctuations and its vast concerns p Coacpey.
FEARFUL CoNFLAGRATIoN ON THE SAGUE-
NAY, IN CANApA.-On the 4th inst, while the
people at the new settlement on the Chez
Mavse, were clearing their lands, and burning
the refuse, the wind coming on 10 blow fur-
ously, the flames were carried along the settle
ment, destroying houses, barns, cattle, seed,
grain, agricultu raj implements, &c. &c., and
reaching the viii age at the mouth of the river,
destroying every house there, including the
Catholic church and two extensive mills own.
ed by VIM. Price, esq, Of Quebec The fire
continuing mile further, round TO the Grand
Bay village, also destroyed all the houses
there, except the church, the Presbytere, and
Mr.. Prices store and houses. The number OF
people left houseless, and without means Of
sowing their lands, is estimated al about 5000
A letter from the Catholic Missionary at that
place states that all the provisions had been de-
stroyed with the exception of few barrels Of
-four.
HE WAR FEELING AT lNATCHES.-We learn
from the Free Trader, of the 5th inst, that
the receipt of the late news from the army pro
duced great degree of excitement amongs
the community. Several patriotic citizens i'm
mediately raised the standard for volunteers
and number had already enrolled themselves
Tor the war. The same paper adds:
we learn that requisition passed up the
rlver yesterday morning directed 10 the Gov.
ernor OF this State for our quota of the 5000
men called for by the commander -in-chief
The patriotic sons Of Mississippi will respond
to this Immediately, and we should not be sur
prised If, before Gov. Browns order is publish.
ed, half the number needed were not already
raised"
The Columbian fountain., 1846-05-18

a large number of clergymen are now N
New York, attending the religious anniverss.
ries.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-05-18

Inc hfst Catholic Bishop in the United
States, John Carroll, Of Baltimere, was conse-
Grated in 1850.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-05-18

AT Milford, N. Y, on the 9th inst. at a so
ciaI gathering. MI. Nathan Tiffany was stab
bed by Levi Clearwater, who was intoxicated.
He has since died. The prisoner gives an un-
disguised history Of the bloody deed, and said
had it not been for liquor, he should never have
been caught in prison. He is % y ears of age,
and has been addicted 10 intemper;ance for Sc
veral years.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-05-18

Qs- On Sunday last, a sailor laboring under
mania from drink, jumped into the Delaware,
from vessel lying at one of the wharves in
Philadelph and was only rescued from
drowning by the bravery of a young man who
came TO his rescue in time.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-05-18

DESTRUCTION OF THE BRIpGE AT CLARK's
FERgY.-A passenger arrived in the western
cars yesterday afternoon, and stated that the
bridge over the river at C,lark's Ferry, was to.
tally consumed by fire on Thursday afternoon.
Il was supposed to have caughtfrom the sparks
which issued from steamboat employed to
transport passengers across, since the damage
done TO the bridge by the late freshe.t.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-11-06
SESs'ss - e

The Wings are triumphant in New York =
We are indebted to EDwARDA. SrANsBuRY, esq.
who came from Albany in the boat last evening.
for the glorious tidings. MR. YOUNG'S ma
iorty ranges from Ten TO FIFTEEN THOU.
SAND. The Wings have carried - of the 81
Congressional Districts, and five or six of the
eight State Senators! The Sd Senate district
has elected IRA HARRIS by over 1000 MA.
JORITY. Our returns of the members of the
Assembly are not full. but the Wings have gain
cd largely, and have probably a majority of the
members The City, however, has elected tho
entire Loco Foco delegation with one exception
Wright's majority in the city is about 5000
This is glory enough for one day.
n. b. We shall look, with good deal o
curiosity for an Extra Sentinel to-day. Tha
paper is death on early news, and it will o
course hasten TO spread these gratifying result
before its numerous readers. 1t will then hav
leisure to resume its highly edifying essays o.
The human mimi!
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-11-06
y ir0,

In shelbun, October 10th, ANDREW II. JuDsoS,
aged u.
In liydepark, fth, of consumption, Mr.. William
Richardson, aged So.
In Concord, n H., Oct Nathaniel ?. Rogers
for many years editor of the Herald OF Freedom pub
lished al Concord
In Dixon, Lee Co, H. on the 10Th of August Mr..
Joseph Mason aged Go years,
AT Ticondrroga. tnear the Fort n Y, Sept. 81
1916, Darius FELTON,, son OF Lyman Felton, Of Orwell,
Vt, aged PC years
In Whtngham, Sept. 30, Mr. William w, White,
aged 30 years.
In Wilmington, on the l3ia ult, OF Typhus fever,
Mrs LYDIA wife of Mr. Ebcnrzcr Stone, agrdG5.
In Royalton, Vt, Oct i2th. George +. Elliot.
youngest son of the late Samuel Elliot, Esq, aged
one year and five months
In Greenfield, Oct - of typhoid fever, Mr.. James
Goddard, OF Macon, Ga, aged A.,
In FItchburg, Mass, Oct. Z, Mrs Caroline e.,
Humcs, wife Of 5, NJ Ilumes, formerly OF Bratteboro
a ged - wears months
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-11-06
1flurric1.

In Bellows Falls on Wednesday morning, by Rev.
A. X Putnam Mr.. JoSErH II. LADD merchant, of New
York city to Miss MARY WALES, daughter OF Stephen
r. B. Wales Esq. Of b.
In Brighton, Mass. Touy n. BAXTER, Esq. of Bel
lows Falls Counsellor at law to Miss SARAH f. daugt-
ter OF Jared Coffin, Esq, of B.
In North Troy, 10Th inst VI, Cephas Fassett, Of
Hydepark, ard Mr. Cyrena David. of the former place
Duxbury. and Miss Malinda A. Poland, of Waterbury
In Leicester. Oct -, Mr. Frank skinner of Worces-
ter. Mass. TO Miss Eliza G. Perry of the former place
At Bcavcrwyck, n. j on the 10Th instant, by Rev
Mr.. Ford, Edwin Hutchinson, Esq, of Woodstock, to
Miss IIarrct,c A. Beanan, Of Hanover, \. II.
In Woodstock ut ST James Church. "Wednesday
morning, 2sth ult. by Rev. Dr. Clapp. T: a. Garfield
VI. D. of Glover, Vi. and Miss Harriet W., younges
daughter of Amos Warren, Esq of W.
In West Poutney, VT on the 18th ult. by Jesse ]
Peck, d. d., WILLIAM Il. MILLER, of West Poultncy
to Miss FRANCES ANN WENTWORTH, Preccptress o
Troy Conference Academy.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-11-06
Important Arrangement.

The following from the Bunker Hill Aurora
Of the 3lst is doubtless correct-the editor OF
that paper being au fail in Railroad matters
". Waterman.
FITCHBuEG AND VT. CENTRAL RAILROADS
We understand that, at meeting of the Di.
rectors of the Fitchburg Railroad, yesterday
forenoon, resolutions were passed, the object Of
which was to bring about measures of harmony
between the several railroad lines, extending
from this vicinity to Lake Champan. BY these
resolutions the Central Railroad is at liberty tc
form a connection with the Northern Railroad
and the Fitchburg Co. equally at liberty to assis
and connect with the Rutland. The connec
ton between the Fitchburg and Central lines
however, is still to be made and must be regar
ded as very important arrangement Tor thu
Cheshire and Fitchburg companies The Cen
,ral Railroad will undoubtedly be benefited by
the new state of things.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-11-06
From The n. y. Tribune.
The Police of New York on a Slave Hunt

VIII the people of this City read and ponder
the plain statement of facts we are about to
make We don't want to create an unwhole-
some excitement; we don't want to bring out
the viytuols of our citizens BY thousands to de-
clare and assert by acts as well as words that if
we are 50 have mob-law, it shall be mob-aw
for the light and not for the wrong we are not
u2oboc rats and we believe in no revolution but
peaceful revolution. and therefore all we want
10 DO is 90 make the People of this City THINK
of what is passing around them, and then see if
III re Is not some virtue in the simple expression
ola righteous popular indignation to bring petty
rvrants To a sense of what they are about. Now
mark plain story:
On Tuesday morning last a colored boy. by
name George Kirk, was declared by the Court of
Over and Ternliner to have been illegally and
wton~fuy restrained of hiJ liberty--in other
words. that he was a FREEMAN, with the same
rights in this great City of ours as you or L.
tie was released. and with some of his friends
fled from the City IIall-tor they feared that
some process would be issued against him by
which the Captain of the Mobile would get
possession of him and return him to bondage
lie fled like a hunted hare to ncighboring Gel.
lar. The building in which he lay concealed
was surrounded by the Policemen. The WHOLE
NINE HUNDRED OF THE Police Of this city mere
coudgetH, Now by what authority was thi.
done! Where is the law that compels the
whole Police force Of New York to turn out like
so many blood-hounds to hunt down one pool
Negro to make a slave of him! There is n,
irc. The force was turned out by ORDER OF
THE MAYOR. wihom The issuing Of any legd
process. Captain Bulklcy wanted to get posses
sion Of the boy that he might, under an old law
the ConstI,utionallty of which even Judge
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-11-06
From the Albany Argus.
Giving II UP.
The Resx,t in the state.

Returns were received last night by Telegraph.
at midnight, sufficient to indicate the result in
the State.
JOHN YOUNG. the wing candidate for gov
crnor is undoubtedly elected. The extent of his
majority it is yet to soon to state with certainty
but it can scarcely be less than 5000
The probabilities are. on the other hand that
It, Gov. GARDINER, aided by the ant-rent vote
is also elected.
Ofthc Legislative and congress, we can form
no reliable opinion as yet.
The probabilities are that Hudson. dem. and
Cloves. wing are elected Canal Commissioners.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-11-06

STATE OF VERMONT,} ITO the Honorable
CHIrTENpEN COUNTY, IS. : L Supreme Court next
to be holden nj Burlington, within and for the County
of Chittenden on the ith Tuesday IN December lsi6.
County of Chit,cndcn, respectfully represents that
the 10Th day OF May, A D. 1871 AT Richmond IN said
County of Chittcndcn, she was legally olned III mar
rage TO DANIEL III THRILL then OF the City OF New
York, by the Rev, Thos Browning OF said Richmond,
then settled minister of the Gospel in this state and
lived in the strict observance on her part OF the mar
rage covenant until the LIST OF June 1914, when the said
DANIEL H. THRILL without any Just or reasonable
cause provocution whatever wllmly deserted your
petitioner and departed unto parts unknown without
the limits Of this State and said THRILL has from
thence hitherto remained separate and apart from the
petitioner and without the limits oi this State, and has
wholly refused al all tunes 10 live with, or provide oI
the petitioner
Wherefore the petitioner prays that the bonds o.
matrlmony between herand the said DANIEL ii. TIR-
RiL may be dissolved, and legal bill of divorce grant
"a her ana that she may be restored to all rights os
| by sad marriage covenant
Dated at Burlington, in said County Of Chittenden
TINS 9Th day OF October A, d. 1916
forasnnch as 1t appears To the Court that the sale
DANIEL II; THRILL named in the foregoing petition
resides without the limits and jurisdiction of this Stnte
so hht no personal service OF said petition can be hat
upon MN II Is hereby ordered that notice OF the pen
uehcy OF le same he given to the said DANIEL II TIR
BILL, by publishing said petition together with this or
der lor hee weeks successfully in the Burlington Free
ress, newspaper printed AZ Burlington IN said Coun
ol Nhl.lehueh' me last OF which publications to b
at least three weeks before the next term of the Sn
preme Court for said County.
OF Oct. 1916 ~ ' 'i
A. B, MAYNARD, Atty.
MILO l. BENNETT,
Judge n the Supreme Cont
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-11-06

This statement shows that thus far, the Wings
have rained Ten. and the Loco Focos have lost
Fourteen, members of Congress. And they
have gained most, in precisely those States where
the contest has been most exclusively upon ma
tional issues. In Pennsylvania, where the Ia
RIFF was the great point in controversy, the
change has been more marked than in any other
State. And in Ohio,where the Tariff was equal
ly the topic OF dispute, and where the population
was mainly agricultural, the result has been
equally suspicious and important. The issue in
all these States where elections have thus far
been held, has been in the highest degree salts
factory and encouraging Every where have
the acts of the administration met the explicit
and emphatic condemnation of the people,
Courier and Enquirer.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-11-06

the fact of Sand Key light house being gone.
Dead bodies are occasionally dug out from I'M
der the ruins, and no one can tell how many
there are remaining. AS far as ascortained,
fifty persons have lost their lives land it is sim
gular that so few are dead and injured. when
we remember that the air was full of boards
timber. slate. &c, and buildings falling in every
direction Stone could not withstand the gale
and all seemed to be going to destruction. Many
persons escaped in boats, ndheld on to trees
expecting every moment to be washed away
The scene was awful in the cXtreme.-Ne
Orleans Pic, 23d uH.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-11-06
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

DIV agreement of the Heirs of .Iahazlel Sherman
ID deceased, the Administrators will sell al Auction
II the eteamboa, wiarl in Ncrgcnnes on Tuesday the
9TH November instant, Mt 10 o'clock y NJ.
- TO 30 Tons
STEAMBOAT MACHINERY.
Among which are Boilers and Hue,
3 Cylinlrr= 4 Shafts | Piston,
Water Wheels Centres,
Cogwheels, , Fly wheels.
4 Connecting Roa. = Drum head sl,ni,s. Bed
plate, Wakn, Beam,
Deck Plate, Air Pump.
Hotwcl--Cross Head &c &c &c.
-Four Tons Wrought iron,
Consisting OF Steamboat and
Blacksmith Tools Bolts,
Screw Bolts and Keys,
Wedges, Nuts, Hand Gearing,
Gibs and Keys, &c.
A lot Of Valves Copper Boiler,
quantity OF Old Brass and Copper,
Round, Square, and flat Bar Iron, Band and Sheet
Iron. Wrought Iron Pipe Sc.
= to 8 Tons old wrought and Cast Iron.
A lot of New Hardware
A quantity OF Carpenters and Joincr's Tools
large and small Turning Lathe.
1000 lbs Anthracite Coal. -lOJ bush Charcoal
FRANELiY STOVES
LUMBER.
VIZ Clear Stuff and Common
Boards and Plank Floor Plank
Hardwood PInuk-Ci1pbuar,s Doors,
Window Sash and dressed pine lumber &c. &c
1000 Pickcts aud 800 Cedar Posts
! NEW BOAT SAILS.
4 quantity Of Cut Stone, Soap Stone &c &c &c
HARRIET SHERMAN.
ISAIAH SCOTT.
WILLIAM JOSLiN.
Vergennes, Oct. Il. loi6. l7w3'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-11-06
To Wool Growers.
MUE SUBSCRIBER REIIEAING TUAT

i he has a few choice Stock Bucks takes this means
of assuring those who think the growing OF
an object worth their attention. that he can dispose of
ep superior animals OF this class superior, not in
those qualities which have been formerly sought at the
crpense OF the Manufacturer and the reputation OF the
grower, but superior in the quality and quantity OF the
fleece together with good form and constitution
He is not prepared 10 take oath that they are
pure Paular RaubOuct or any other distinct class
OF fine wooded sheep, but having been engaged i'll
growing fine wool since the first Introduction OF the
Merino, and having spared no pains in introducing
such crosses as his Judgments successful Bree dc
talcd, he believes he safely recommend them TO
the notice OF any interested, whether Grower Man
| uiacturcr.
ELIAS BOTTUM.
New Haven. Nov ith 1916 l9w3