davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-09-01
NEW 'Mt'SI('


"A Bookstore and Bindery. df4
wreck OF the Hesocrus-worts BY Longielow, klaS
music by B.ockley (yign.ttc )-jOc
some One To LGve-soug, by Linry-25c
When wandering far DER dstaLt soils-song, by z.
L.-25c
Wren wandering fnr DER ds.unt soil.-quar,e;c, b.
T.. L.-2jc
You any know no, why am sad-song By Preu.-2js
The Prisoner and the swslow-capnce pour Piano
par Cr0esez-irc
Virginia Military institute Hsrch-(v:saeae,) by SIC
ph.n-35c
Lonely Harp: baad-words by Mrs. Norton. u.us:c b!
Mi@ Cowel!-lsc
Bridal Song bnnd. by Hubonrd-30c
Our Homes on the Dancing Wave-son,, BY Hs1e::~
25c
Merry Days are Coning-song. By T Rawlings. js--c
Come DER the Sea, Maiden, with Me-5allsd, b? so
man-2.Jc
"A he Leans on his onken s;sH-song by sa=or!--f
Little Psul-.Ons. By ieath-25c
Days Gone By-song. By Buck!cy-25c
Ro=elsnd Po'xa-Redowa: (visnette) by Gipner--)e
One Another Polka-Mazurka, by Beretts-2jc
Golden Drop Polka, by Peticolas-25c
Malcolm Polka. by Buona-25c
InppY At Home Poxa BY n. n dc 2-2J
Ani0reuan Polka. by HoecAer-25c
Coming Out Waltz. oy Wl:ns-25:
Comet Ws.tz. by Polk-lsc
Eugcaia "a new dance,) by Bubut-2E
buckingham Grand Mach. BY Preat, (vsnctte &c.
Sept
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-09-01
THE GRAVE OF ANDREW LEWIS.

10 the Editors of the Enquirer.
DANvILLE, MONTGOMERY COUNTY, TEXAS,
August ~, 1857.
Gentlemen:-1 referred in the former note address
ed you. to the following paragraph in your paper Of
the 18th March last.
"Contestsd "A letter in the Lynchburg Eirginian
states that the grave Of Gen. Andrew Lewis which
has heretofore been supposed to be Buords depot
ON the Virginia and Tennessee Rail Road, 10 in koa
poke county, near Salem where his wife buried.
Gen. Lewis died at Buford's, but his remains were
brought to Roanoke-then Botetourt county, for IT,
terment"
Gen. Andrew Lewis died, as have often heard
my father, tCapt. William Lewis, formerly Of Bo,e.
tourt county. virginia. cay, when on bis return from
Augusta county and HE remains were 10 bis
residence bis plantation, near the town Of Salem
then in Botetourt, now Roanoke county, and buried
by the side of bis wife. l have often been at their
graves. They are nearly due North, on the nearee!
high ground, and few hundred steps from the
houses occupied, when was las: in Virgins, lo32l
6y N: Burwe. E.q. This place Was Inherited from
Gen. Lswss estate by my father and is the place of
my birth. would have no difficulty, am quite
sure In pointing to the spot where lie the remsius OF
Very respectfully, &c, j. W. LEWIS.
nf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-09-01
T1r u0IIN1. VERNON FUND.


The noble enterprise in which number OF virginia
ladies are engaged for the parchaseos Mount
by the State which boasts The birth place oi '''o az.
thor Of American independence, is progressing WI"
cheering rapdity; though the O!d Dominion "'
must saw is contributing less b.rai!y than "a' 10 De
expected.
In $50 the donations received from Richmond ana
,.h.r r,-,. IS d.. s.,,. sno,r,ea TO 1851 SO
10. l27 %
,.. ,' N''H - '''>N'' ol6 90
Subscriptions at Lynchburg wv W
2,;14 IS
Amount from Mr.. Eserett's orstIo's IN
Richmond, Petersburg aud on'Ver''!
of Virginia. received into the treasury
eince the formation Of the society i''oo W
%,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-09-01
MORE FAILURES.

BUFFALO, Aug. 3l.-The Hallister Bank has fail
cd a heavy run made on White Il Oliver and
Lee L. Co., and the Buffalo City Banks caused much
excitement this morning. but the excitement is now
subsding. The Reciprocity Bank did not resume
this morning,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-09-01
CHESAPEAKE FEMALE COLLEGE

We would invite the attention Of those Of our
readers who are desirous of obtaining situations as
professors or teachers to the advertisement in au
other column, relating to the election Of faculty for
the Chesapeake Female College, which takes place
on the 9Th inst.
The institution is beautifully and beautifully loca.
ted Immediately on Hampton roads, in Elizabeth
City county, where the society i, interior to none in
the State and we have little doubt that il will prove
triumphantly successful.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-09-01

$ls4.VOo OF the State funded debt Of rrginia will
be paid on the 3lst Of October next.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-09-01

!! y
Doar Sunny Home, by Bernard; %
My Lady waits Tor me, BIZ T Jcchc;
The Dew Drops, by J Mum:
Mother, watch the little feet By MIgron;
The Creole Belle, by " Hubbard
Sweet lowers Of Memory Keeping.
ALP HTAYlOR'S Music store
Sect Governor e''ee,..-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-09-01

a SERIOUS ArrRAY.-The Alexandria Gazette has
on Saturday between Mr. II. Latham and W. Ii. D.
C.. Wright, Esq, Of Baltimore, in which Dr.. j. p
Tboa Of Virginia, n;erf.rsd in behalfof Sir. Wright,
who ID an aged gentleman. Mr.. Latham is the agent
Of the Orange Railroad Company fc- Transporting
passengers and baggage bs'weeu Alexandria and
Washington. II is alleged that in the melee come OF
Ls.hsms friends CANE to his assistance, after Dr..
Thorn had knocked MIN down.
The result; was that DR.. T. was badly beaten, pro
ducing conclusion OF the brain, and rendering HE
condition very precarious. Mr. Wright was a!so
beaten, but not seriously. The ARRAY occurred on
the steamboat, between Alexandria and Washington.
ard both gentlemen were taken back 70 Alexandra.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-09-01
THE OFFICIAL VOTE OF THE MISSOURI
ELECTION.

ST.. Louis, Aug. The result Of the election for
Governor, which was held in the early part Of the
month and upon which there has been much
speculation caused by the contradictory returns
ceived-has at length been determined by the official
report; Il. VI. Stewart Democrat, being elected over
James 5. Rollins, emancipa;ioni.t, by 334 m,jority
The official vote stands:
For Stewart, 1875
Rollins, 476il
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-09-01

THNHE co-parnersbp heretofore existing between III,
IL undersigned is hislay dissolved By mutual cousep.
N. Conrad assumes Il liabilities OF the trm and ,
alone authorized to payment Of debt. due su.
Use the name Of the trmn liquidation of ts debts.
". CONRAD.
Septcmbcr Ist lS5r w W IFF1WICU
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-09-01
DISSOLUTION 4

NRrIT CANsAno,her supply of the hes, kind a
IL Self Sealing Can jus, received and for sale by
BULkLEY & CO.
Sept Eagle Square
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-01-09
A DIRTY SHILLING.

Bishop Meade, in the Southern Church,
man. gives an account of many Of the oil
families OF Virginia. Among those he
mentions man named Wakins, Of whom
the celebrated John Randolph, Of Roa-
noke lei 4 manuscript notice. 4 part of
that notice i in ihesr words without
shining abilities. or the advan;agc, of an
education, hy plain ,iraighiiorN ard indus
try, under the guidance Of uld-fa>hioned
hone>iy, and practical good sense. re ac-
cumulated an ample fortune, in which it
is firmly believed, there was not one dir
! y shilling" This is very homely Saxon
Language, hut it is full of p.th anl point.
In Randol,l's mindth must have been
running some faint "reminiscences of the
Apostles phrase "althy lurrr," used
more Than once in lis rPi-iirs. Either
term has wide application in these days,
when the race for riches seems TO absorb
all hearts. and few men care for the soil
upon their shilliug~, provided only they
nave enough Of them. Yet the wisest of
men says tia, = good name is better than
thou and, ,f gold and silver; whereas a
lew dirty slilIings. frw urjn-t gains, n
few sharp practices, viii put q irlrous
taint upon the accumulation ors lite-;imr.
Il is worth while for any man, before lie
makes new addition TO his heap, 10 ex-
anime tie color Of ii, coin, and kerp out
the tiIthy lucre and the dirty shilling
! Christina LteHigencer.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-01-09
HORSES AND MEN.

The same physiological law prevails IN
respect TO al animals, inclulng num-
Every being endowed with muscle need,
exercise in order TO enjoy health, Every
being which has lungs needs an abun-
dance OF pure air, jt'st as certainly n
hat the osses>ion OF stomach is proof
positive OF the necessity Of food to supply
2. The foll0wing remarks ON horses,
rom the Teteriaary Journal, will be nc
cepted as truth 10y every body--even by
the elite who must always ride, and mall
pther respects refrain from vigorous,
icallh-inspiring exercises but their llor-
>es, they are aware, ought TO be exercised
laily, even though they arc sent out with
ihe empty carriagr. They are wiser for
Their horses than for themselves. i. Is
well for the hurses that they are so.
Horses require daily exercise in the
open air, and can no more be expected
TO exist without it. than their ownrrS.-
Exercise is an essential feature in stable
management, aud, like wrlLopportnnrd
tood, tends alike to preserve the heglth OF
the horses. .....
Daily exercise is necessary for all hor-
es, unless they are sick il assists and
promotes free circulation OF the blood.
determines morbiiie matter 10 the surface.
develops the muscular structure, creates
IN appetite, improves the wind, and final.
ly invigora:es the whole system. We
ran not expect much Of horse tha, ha.
lot been llabilualrd to sufficient dali,
exercise; while such us have been dni ,
exercised and well-managed are cap;,hl,
not only of great exerIions and fatigue
hui are ready and willing TO do our bid
ling at any season. When an animal i
'verworked, il renders the system vrr,
susceptible to whatever morbid influence
! may be present, and imparts to tie dis
ra>e they may labor under an unusua
: iegree Of severity. The exhaustion pre-
iuced hy want of rest is equally danger
MS; such horses are always among IT,
! ir,i victims OF disease, and when attack
ed their treatment is embarrassing an
+ unsatisfactory"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-01-09
OUR TEETH.

lis often asserted that the teeth o the
present generation are much inferior 10
tho. oc the generations who have passed
us. We wish that come of our many
dentists would prove literary enough to
to give us a drntial history. We should
be as,oni>I' d, probably, nj the DENTAL
evils of o,her DAYS. E>irnccs Of the
use oFfa!se teeth blythe Romans two thou
sand yea,s ago, were found among the
ruins of Pompeii. Three hundred years
ago. Martin Luther complained of the
too,haehe and German Ambassador
at the Court Of Qnern Elsshcih sPske OF
the weakness and impcrtec'ions of tie
English peoples teeth, which he n
iir,butrd to their custom OF eating great
deal OF sugar. Shakespeare makes one
Of his characters speak Of being kelt
away by Il raging fang" Roger VIZ
linms Was struck hy the imperfect tccih
of the Narragansctt Indians, whom tooth
ache and drcayed teeth troubled exceed
inyly. George Washington lnd ut
of artificial teeth. for which he laid FIVE
hundred dollars. Napoleon always had
bad teeth, and was especially troubled
with them at s.. II, lena. Waaer SCOT
speaks, u; comparatively early period ct
LIE. of dental trouh'es, and WISHES he
hal some fresh teeth" Such are very
few facts which come up in our memory
concerning a somewhat Interesting mat
er. We would ike to have many mo c
of them. For our own part, we have 10
doubt that dentists were in d'anard a'
the court Of Chedorlaomer.-N Ned. J,ur'
nal.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-01-09

NUMBER oFTHE STARs.-Offhes stars.
thousands are visible TO the naked eve,
and millions are discovered by the teI.-
scope. Sir John IIerschell calculaits
that about five and half millions Of
stars are visible enough 10 he distinctly
counted in twenty feet reflector in both
hesni<phcres, and thinks that the actual
number Is much greater. lis illusiriouS
Gather estimated, on one occasion, that
one hundred and twenty-five thousand
stars passed through the field of his for.y
feet reflector in quarter of an hour
This would give twelve millions for tie
entire circuit of the heavens in single
telescopic zone; and this estimate was
made under the assumption that the neb-
ula we're masses of luminous matter, moi
vet condensed suns. But with the in-
crease of instrumental power, especially
under the mighty grasp Of Lord Rose :
gigantic reflector and the great r,.fect0rr
AT Pulkova and Canbridse. the most ir.
re .olvable of these nebula have given
way; and the better opinion now is tl,a
every one of them is a galaxy. ike OIL
own milky way, composed OF millions o
7
suns.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-01-09

CT We have seen or heard Of many
extraordinary young mrn who never
ripcn, or whose performance in aciui |
life was NOT extraordinary. When we
see their air and mien. when we hear
them speak Of sociriy. Of book, Of re-
lig.on. we admire Their superiority; they
seem TO throw co. mpt on the whole
ta'c Of the world theirs ]. the tone Of
youthful giant. who is eat 70 work revo-
uiions. Bnt ft-y enicr - sriive pro-
f,.ssion. and the form u. Colo.su. shfinks
10 the ronmoa .izc or man. Tae magic
they used WIS the ideal Tendencies which
always make the Actual ridieu,vus; but
ill' tough word hal Is revenge the mo-
ment they ptIi Their hos o. the sun 20
plough in is furrow. They found no
rxarnl l. AMI 10 companion. ard tle.r
h. art tainted. What then ? The Lesson
tiey gave iu their first aspiration. is yet
true. and a letter va,or aad 4 purPrtruh,
-hali one day rxerute ihrir will and put
h. world TO shmnp.-Emersor.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-01-09

A furious mob surrounded her, and
only by extraordinary efforts upon the
part of judicial officers, was she placed in
the Concierge. The examination was
short.
"Accnsed," said the project, "h ow hap
pened it that thou couldst reach the heart
at the first blow Hadst thou been prac-
ticing beforehand 2"
Charlotte cast an indescribabIe look at
the question.
"Indignation had reused my heart" she
replied, 'and it showed me the way TO
his"
She was sentenced. Lamartine thus
describes the closing scene -
The cart stopped, and Charlotte, at
the sight of the fatal instrument, turned
pale, hut soon recovering herself, ascen-
ded the step with as light and rapid a stel
as the long ehemise and her pinioned
arms permitted. When the executioner
to bare her neck, removed the handker.
chief that covered her bosom, this insult
to her modesty moved her more than heI
impending death; then turning 10 th'
guillotine, she placed herself under the
axe. The heavy blade fell and her head
rolled upon the scaffold. One of the as
sistants, named Legus, took it in his hand
and struck it on the cheek. It is said
that a deep crimson overspread the face
as though dignity and modeSty had for
an instant lasted'longer than life. Such
was the death of Charlotte Corday. il
the face of murder history dares no
praise her, and in the face of heroisn
dares not condemn her"
"Freely admitting, as ] sincerely do
writes Madame Junot, "tle Christian pre-
cept, in its most comprehensive sense,
am hound to say, nevertheless, that Char
lotte Corlay'S error arose from the no
blest and most exalted feelings of the hu
man heart that she deliberately sacri
feed her life TO the purest love of he
country, unsullied by private feelings q
any kind and having expiated her er
ror by a ublic execution, the motive b.
wi ich she was actuated, and the loft
heroism she displayed, entities her to tn
admiration of posterity.''
Has assassination a justification ? ]
so Charlotte Cortlay merits is. She wa
a lovely and accomplished woman, SUI
rounded by all that makes life pleasar
and happy. Her impulses though e,
treme were patriotic. Perhaps she wa
ambitious of being regarded an exalte
heroine! And is not this laudable an
bition? More probably her act was di,
> tated by pure love of her country. and {;
such must elicit our admiration for Il
heroine and our compassion for her Ill
toward fate.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-01-09
ACAPTTaL JUE D'EsPRIT.

The Convention o. Animals, which j.
a prominent feature in Hn'pers Maga-
zine for January. is outdone by the fol-
lowing j"e desprit which we find in
late English. paper. The writer is eyi-
IDENTIFY an American. We give his in
troductory communication
Report Of a Fishy Convention.
ITO the Editors of the Liverpool
Mercury
Gentlemen-as the political commo-
tion in the United States is over, and ev-
erything is quiet. thought would send
you specimen of a political commotiOn
which sometimes happens at particular
places. The following is what picked
up in my five years sojourn in Califor-
mia. 1t was rel Gated at regular Demo
cratic meeting which occurred in the
State. If you consider it sufficient,
amusing. you may insert in your Is.
per for the qualification of your read.
ers.
Yours, &c, Ea C. a. Y.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-01-09

The demoniacism Of Marat cannot long
slccumb to gallaniry. He bursts forth
in vituperation-io-morrow mandates
were going forth, summoning husbands
TO trial and execution. He enunciateS
his exploits with horrid glee. Indigna-
rion nerves the heroine's arm the gliS-
ening steel is plunged deep into his bo-
SOM A gurgle of pain-a succession of
terrific exclamations, and Marat is no
more. "
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-01-09

ca Laws descend Ike an inyeteraie
hereditary disease they trail from gen
GRAFTON to generg:ion, and glide impr
eepiibly from place TO p!aar. R-a.ou
becomes nons"nse; bencfcence plague.
Woe to tl,ee if thou art a grandson!
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-01-09

g Dark blue eyes are most common
in persons of delicate, refined. or efIern-
mate nature; light blar. and much more
gray eyes, in the hardy and active
Greenish eyes have generally the same
meaning ~ the gray. Hazel eyes arr
the more usual indications Of a mind
masculine. vigorous, and profound.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-01-09

or lie that boa = Of lsis ancestors
eoit,,.sre- be has no virtue o! his OWn.
So other :,er.oa Ilas lived :or our honor:
nor Ought that 10 be reputed ours which
was long brioTe we Lad Le.ng; for What
advan'nse can il Ie 10 blind maa that
lis parent lad good eyes?
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-01-09
A GAMBLER.

Among the innumer;ib.e anecdotes re-
'aied of The ruin of persons at play, there
IS on" worth relating, which refers to 81
Mr.. Porter, gentleman who, in The
reign of Queen Anne, possessed one of
the best estates in Northumberland. the
whole of which he lost at hazard in
,welve months.
According to the story told of this
mailman for we will rafl him nothing
el-e-when lie had Just compl.trd the
'oss of his last acre, at n gambling-house
in London. and was proceeding down the
stairs to throw him self into a carriage To
convey him home to his house in town.
he resolved upon having one more throw
70 try 10 retrieve his losses, and irnmrli-
lfely returned 10 the room where the
play was going on. Nrrved for the worst
HAT m ght happen. he insisted that the
person he had been PLAYING with should
1--WE him one chance Of recovery or fight
with him.
Ills proposition was this: That hi,
carriage and horses. the trinkrts and
loose money in his pockets. lis town
house. Plate, and furniiurp-in short. al
he had in the world, should b.. valued ia
4 lump at Il certain sum. and lir thrown
1t n single cast. No persuasions could
prevail on him 10 depart from his pnr
posr. lie threw and lost then conlur;-
/ ing the winner TO tie door. be told the
coachma1 there was his matter; and
] marched forth into the dark anI dismal
streets without hou-e or home. or ans
one crefitalile means of support. Thu.
begsared. be retired to an obsrurr lodg
ing in cheap part Of the town, sul,~i-i.
ing partly on charity. sometimes acting a.
tine marker ai the billiard table. and nc
ea,innaIly rs helper in n livery stable
In this miserable cDfd on, With uak, Z
ness and famine staring him in the fare
exposed to the iannts and insults Of lho-,
whom he had once supported. hr was re
cognized by an cd friend, who gave hin
ten ghinras to purchase necessaries. II!
expended five in procuring d-cent appa
/. ri; with the remliniHg FIVE b. rrpairrr
To common gam.ng-l'on-e. and ipcrra,e
! thrm to fifty; lie then adjourned 10 ON
Of the higher order Of hou>et. ,at dow
with former associates. and won iw'-n
= rhonsand pound. Returning tie mex
might. lac lost Il aIl. wa. once more penni
.cs-. and after sabsi-ting many jsars i
/, object penury, d.ed a ragged begsar i
!. Saint Giles.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-01-09

WoRDs.-- Word. wogl., worls :"
says Iianil'1. d slairins; but God pre-
-+rre US from the destructive power of
worlt. There afe word ,sho-e sing can
remain IN lhe heart throu Il a who.e life.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-01-09


All the marine monsters, big fish and
small fry of the great deep lately met in
contention, TO take into consideration the
conduct of the ocean, and also of mankind
in general. The Whale was elected
president, and from his greatness nigh
be termed the Prince of HhaLes.
lie opened the concertioH by stating
that he did not wish TO make a speech /;
he would take as little room, and be no
longer than possible. (Cheers.)
The shark whispered to the swordfsh
that it vas not possible for, the Whale 10
be much longer, for he Was eighty fee.
3
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-01-09

FoRcz OF REAsoS.-Some peraon
Eas once asked why B stood before CT
Because. was the answer, a man must B
beSogs be eaa e
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-01-09

Ey Ii the Gne arb. theh' is sear.'ely
an alienation 'beiwix, Distinguished sue
cess and absolute failure.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-01-09

G. To square circIs--selt.e up yoar
wife's bill for hoops al Tie d.,y goods store
os milliner'S
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-01-09

C. Transported for life. The man
ssho marries happily.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-03-12
Tla Inaugural.


We give his Reek 70 our readers a. oppor.
tunity to peruse the inaugural Of the bachelor
PrsSidoSt. In length it is coumendible, but
ia substance it is the quintessence Of dough.
hceism, and trucking blseness, interlarded
With the Utmost tomfoolery, lie congrAtulates
the people Of this wide spread Union, upon
their happy deliverenee- from the typhoon o.
DSuniOn. by which they have SO lately steer
ed the ship oi State. Such mockeryl We had
hoped that once the election WAS over. we
should hear nc more Of such silly balderdash
But even he, either honestly partakes of the
fright that the southern politicians so industri.
susly spread through The North, or else he
dishonesty intends 10 use the same means to
accomplish the s~ubjugation Of Kansas and
other national territory to southern slavery in
order to fulfill his part Of the agreement with
the South in a perfect betrayal OF The rights OF
the entire free North in and to the entire natl
opal domain.