davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-07-25

hAIT'NoRr, IUrI GA gentleman informs us
that contractor and men rcccnfly f,,,, 40
Eastward, lie believes from New York. were n,
tempting to cross the mill dam at the Thistle Fncto
ry, on Friday last, about noon in small boat. and
were drawn down with great rapi,ity towards tho
dam--thc contractor threw himself fror, The Boat
ana succeeded in reaching the shore. but the boat
WIN The remaining four men, Qabourers on the Ohio
nan hrnul was prccpitated over the DAM dis
lance Of eight or nine feet. One oftLe men WI.
seen struggling about hundred yards below Tic
cam pat soon appcared-nothing was seen of the
9thGTs' Their bodies had not been found late ON
Friday evening. va
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-07-25
Tie following statement is from the Western Con
ricr, paper publishcdat Raycnna, Ohio.
MS tO nav and

"iled debts TO pay aud could not .,ay,
$50 Mosey ran awayn-oID soSG.
It will be rccoccted by most of our readers. that
qNuio Jackson meeting was held in Medina county.
m the fall of 1927, to wit: county meeting at which
four persons attended, three of whom were appoint ed
delegates 20 attend the Jackson Convention at Column
bus, and that one of this immortal trio was Moses
Wright of legal memory. Now what less could resi-
rnt Jackson do than bcstow an office, especially
when office would reward one fourth ofthe Jack
s,nites in Medina. 1t is well known that Gen Jack
son s not 'sack in performing hs promises 10 his
friends. in process of time, came the long look.
editor letter, directed TO Moses Wright, ESQ and
ornnmented with the official signature of wv. T. Bar
ry appointing the said Moses, Postmaster in and
over Medina aud removing Rufus Ferris the incum-
bent. But alas! the freaks of Dame Fortune! moor
Mosess legal practice had not increased with his
patriotism, and this boon of Jackson gratitude
being too long delayed, he involved in debt
and his creditors, unlike true patriots woud
not wait for him TO paw them out of the milk
OF the Jackson Tcip, ana he had to .Iosey-
alas poor Moses the appointment aud removal came
but there Moses. An express was sent af-
ter him, that pursued far as Cincinnati. when
hope long delayed failed, and the chase was given
Up.
AS Ferris is removed, and Moscy run away, we
would suggest to Mr.. Barry TO direct his next APP
poniment To any one Of the four remaining with
in the county of SIcdiua."
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-07-25
By D4HENPORT, ALLEN & co.

D D.1TENFURI, .4LLE.N d co.
GIGS AT AUCTION.
On MONDAY the 9Th instant. at o'clock 80,
shaiI SELL IN front Of the Eagle Hotel, without re-
New G;gs w.tlrpaied harness, manufactured in
Now Jersey. ."
july p DAVENPORT, ALLEN, &. Co.
Auctioneers.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-07-25

Sa'es Of T0Jacco 2iH Ju'y.
Refused, - 25 IN
Common PASSED, % to 4 g
Middlng. 20 G
Good to Fine. tO 30
parcel of l.ynchJug inspection sold at auction
at 81 co 20 D.
3mo'Wt II P,"du'c and npJnbcr ~ Boqis sci d5,ra
through Hic LOtreT links.
IULy Cd hhds tobacco, 80 kegs and 20 half
Kegs manufactured tobacco, I iicrcc tobacco, 500
bs.' l62 bbls -four 278i bushels wheat, 1000 lbs.
bacon. cords wood, 40 boats, coal boats, $50
bushels coal
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-07-25
Commercial 3Srrnrn.

=, PATE OF LATEST EUROPEAN ADvIcEs
from I'on'on Juno C
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-07-25

Extracts from Circular a mercantile house in this city,
received b. the Monongahea, arrived in tine Delaware
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-07-30
NAV 81
One half of Rose Isle for Sale.

2 WISH 10 sell this valuable tract OF land,
L. lying on Eye River, in Nelst n county, Il
bout lS miles from New Market, lat the juno
ton of Tye and James Rver) where there is
an inspection for Tobacco and boat nayiga-
ton TO Richmond in the neig hborho0d there
are two first rate manufacturing minis for flour.
The half of the tract contains, by estimate, 1900
acres, and in good repair. This tract is consi'
dered one of the best in Nelson county, partIcu-
larly we'll adapted to tobacco corn wheat. The
land is well watered aud timbered and great
deal of hne tobacco land TO cut. There is a
body of $50 acres of low grounds OF good quail
iiv on the river, attached to either half oil fhIs
desirable place. The purchaser will he allow
ed 10 purchase either half OF this estate (the
lower or the upper portionl as may best sun his
wishes. IL IS useless TO give further descrip
ton Of this desirable estate, as those wishing to
purchase will first view the premises. Mr.. A
ores, residing on the place, will shew the land
10 any person wishing to view 1t. am dlspos-
ed 10 sell on accommodating terms, but bar
gain can be had for cash, OF would take ne
groes in payment. Letters addressed TO me or
pr. G. A. Rose, in Lynchburg will be promptly
attended to- LANDON X. CAbELL'
Mac 1870
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-07-30

VIRGINIA, WA Rules holden In the clerks Office OF
tho county court oil Bedford Monday the LIST day
ufJune, Is2J.
VIM. MGhcc, pltf, ~ aust John McGhco David Snuu-
dcrs, 81. aud John >. Brown, dofts.
IN CIIANGERY
The defendant JOHN Mc6hec mot having entered his
appearance aud given security according TO the act of
Assembly and the rules Ofts court aud appearing ~
evidence thai e IL nnbant III this
country Ga the motion of the pLintlil, by counsel,
ills ordered that tho said def john MthGc, do appear
here tho fourth Monday IN August md answer
tho bin Of the plaintiff, and that Il copy of this order
be forthwith usosed N some newspaper printed the
town OF Lynchburg FOR two months successfully, and
posted at te front door Of the courthouse Of this eoun-
~ on TWO several court days,
copyTesie, Ga WINGTILLD, u. &.
June II w2m9G
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-07-30
NEW ARkNVAhS.
Feb. Q Q.

lie subscriber has Just received an add
n tiona supply of Staple aud FANCY Goods
from the North, which makes his stock very
complete, and which he is determined to sell
very low for cash Among other Goods just re.
ceived. are the following, viz:
Fancy London plaid Prints
Bengal stripes aud other fancy Calicoes
Pink aud blue striped Florenline, for panta-
looms
French Drilling do do
Black PruneIlar, superior article for Gentle
mems coats
Vigonia Cashmere do do do
super blk. Boulbazetle for do do do
Jacone,, Cambria, Book, and other Muslins. We
ny cheap
Cotton and Silk Hose
A few doz. handsome eauze Hdkf.
DO do Ladies Horseskin Gloves, Oightest
colors)
Do pieces Irish Linen
DO Very best Company Flag Hdkfs.
Thread and Cotton Floss
Brazilian tuck aud side Combs
| A few bales 4 brown Domestics, as usual rerl
ioio
| IA Cotton Checks.
Also expected, in a few days, lot of sup.
Orleans Sugars. Molasse,, & Java Lusar
Spun and Spinning Cotton.
HENRY ALLISON.
| p. S. The attention OF those who Want good
and cheap cloths, is invited TO view the subt
! scrbers-Among which, is one piece of mos
superior blue fashionable shade considered We
ry cheap at Sl5-AIso, one end superb black,
extra fine and well finished Together with
some beautiful colors, for Frocks. II. A.
am Offering my stock of Shoes, which rs &c.
! neral. at a very small advance, with the inten-
ton OF declining Except 10 very limited way }
the Shoe business. Those who want will find
| II 10 their interest to call on II. A.
NAV 81. tsS0
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-07-30

AT Court held for Nelson county, the 2@d day of June
1879. John Hight and Elizabeth his wife, formerly
Elizabeth Camden, plti5. agniEst James +. Camden,
Wyatt Camden Chapel Davenport md Nancy his
wife, formerly Nancy Camden, VIM. w. Camden,
John + Camden Beuj. Camden, and Joseph Esque, and
Sally his wife, formerly sally Camden defis. In Chan
Gerry,
The defendant James +. Camden, not having entered
his appearance aud given security according the act
Of Assembly aud the rules Of this court and appearing
by satisfactory evidence that he Is inhnant of
this country II Is ordered that the said defendant do
appear here the fourth Monday Sept next answer
the bill Of tho plaintiffs and thot acopy OF this order be
forthwith inserted IN the Nrginan, newspaper pub.
lished in the town of LyDchburg, once a week for
eight weeks accosssey, previous 10 said day and ano
Their copy be rested al the front door Of the courthouse
Of this county. copy-Tcstc,
RIO. G. CUTLER, D. c.
July Is wswg5
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-07-30
RAILWAYS.

Extract from an European Magazine, august
1903.
Extraordinary Feat Ofd DrangM HOrse.-An
unparalleled Instance I'll the power Of horse,
when assisle by art, was shown near Croydon.
The Sufry Iron Railway being completed, aud
opened for the carriage OF goods all the way
from Waud~ouh 10 Mertshain, n bet was made
between two geGtlemen tina. common horse
could draw thirty six tons for six miles along
the road and that he should draw this weight
from dead pull as well AS turn il round the
occasional windings OF the road. The 9th Of
July was fixed on for The tial when number
of gentlemen assembled tea' Merlsham 10 see
this extraordinary triumph of art. Twelve
wagons loaded with stones. each Wagon weigh
ing above three tons, were chained together,
aud a horse, taken promscuonily trom the tim
Der cart of Mr.. Harwooi, was yoked iuto the
team He started from near the Fox public
house and drew the immense cham OF wagons
with apparent ease, to near the turnpike at
Crnyden, a distance Of six miles, ia one hour
aud forty one minuies, which !, nearly At the
rates OF four miles an hour. In the course Of
this time he stopped four times, TO show that IT
was not by the impetus OF the descent that the
mower was acquired and after each sioppage
he drew Of the chain off wagons from a dead
rest. Has ing gained his wager, Mr. Banks, the
gentleman who laid the bet di ected four more
loaded wagons TO he added to the cayalcsde,
with which the same horse set Of with undmin-
ished power aud still further TO show the ef.
feet of the Railway in facilitating motion, he d'.
rected the ate ending workmen to the number of
about fifty. TO mount on the wagons, when the
horse proceed d without the least distress
| and. in truth there appeared TO be scarcely "a
nv Limitation to the power Of his draught. After
he trial, the wagons were taken 10 tue weigh
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-07-30
RrARING OF SILK WORMS.

We have in our possession beautiful skein
Of silk, spun upon the farm OF Mr.. Enoch
Boynton, of Byfcld, IN tLls county we un-
derstand that this gentleman has spoH six
thousand worms, and has for the two or three
last years turned MS attention to the culture Of
er in, worms. which was disseminated by Mr..
Rnsh's Manual. prepared by order ofCongress,
i, 1908 has led to some experiments in the
rearing of worms, in our town. The skiliul sn-
,o,;n,enaent of our Aims House farm, has plan.
ted s,nali spot Of white mulberry tees, add IS
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-07-30


hdichtd IN Me human body.
BALLsros. SRA. July s, 1899.
Dear Sir The following recital OF u Pie.
nomena which happened about year since.
viii he n subject OF enquiry among naiurnlsis
and pl,yscians.-A Young woman, the dangh.
Ter oi u respectable farmer IN Edinburgh Sar.
atoea county, in this State, while in alrId of
new mown hay felt the sting of n lssge q, cen
grasshopper. ms she then expressed it, Some
time IN the winter following. she discovered
n tumonr on the shoulder between the earneo.
II aud acrom'an process, attended with SOME
pain and uneasiness. After about three weeks
continuance II disappeared from the shoulder
and she felt pain along the course oilhe cr.
sicle and IN May II appeared NJ tile aide of
the .eck, partly under tho stcrno clenia mas
,oiclcs ,9sGle. Her physician treated 10,
seroiula with apparent success, for II oepin dis.
appeared, until July, when II was fell once
more nj The Shoulder--tbe iumuur-bbout the
size oil an hensegg, aud with evident huolua.
ton, when II wis opened with small discharge
of unhealthy pns, aud along with Il living
graSshopper. Two inches In length, and breadth
proporiionaie. The only cobc lusion 10, thai
the eggs mus, have been deposited tho year
before, and arrived TO maturity by a process OF
incubation. Should yon ihiok this narrative
worthy OF being generally known. you are a
liberty 10 do as you may think advisable,
lremain your friend, &c.
ELlpIlALEr ST. JOHN.
SAINT l.. Mitchell, NJ. ID. l.. l.. ID &c.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-07-30

Average,

Thus We see that the average wages. EARNED
by laborers, IN eight maDuiactofies, situated in
four diHereni states are nearly three times as
much rs ours earn IN agriculture. But NOT
wiihstandiDg this high price Of labouJ. these
states are able. aided as They are by ihe tariff
to sustain a competition with foreign mannlac
uTerS IN the domestic market
II is not forgotten thar in tho preceding com.
parison, slave labour IN Virginia, Of that rude
klnh whIch IS usen,n hnsbhndry, IS compared
with the labour OF neeman m England or IN.
northern states, exercised in towns and uoi,ed
with certain degree of practical skill. As
these last mentioned circumstances either on
nance the price OF labor or increase its produce
tiyfness, they should he taken into The account
and they may considerably vary the result of
our estimate. They tend to make rart of the
difference that has been stated rather appa,ent
than real. But what allowance should be made
tor these circumstances, and how far thew eC
eel the main object Of our inquiry will be-
considered when we examine the objection
iha, has been made 10 the employment of sla..,
in manufactures. We will now consider The
objection arising from the higher profits of car
iiaI in Virginia.
In estimating the comparative value of can.
al, il Will be necessary TO distinguish il into
three kinds. lst Real estate, comprebend,ng
land, buildings. and water power Cd va.
chinery. 81 Circulating capital employed in
the purchase OF materials, p.ving workmen.
and the other curreat expenses Of The establish.
ment or these, the two last must be SET down
higher In Virginia than they are either in Eng
land or the northern states. and The first, much
lower.
The buildings required for manuSctorv
viii probably cost less in Virginia than in Eng
and the greater cheapness Of provisions and
10 the principal materials with US mo: q than
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-07-30
Certificate of Phebe Hiliit.

was attacked during the last winter with II
complaint 10 which had been more or less sub.
1ect ior several years, viz : the Bilious ChOiic,
ana winch, at this time, for four months was
uncommonly severe. In this situation applied
!" Dr John b Howell, who put me under a
course OF his Vegetable FaMily Pills" in con-
Junction with his Golden Tinctnre of China .
we complaint was entirely subdued, and my
health perfectly restored in the course OF four
OF hve weeks now enjoy my usual health,
and have had no return Of nv former con-
plant. PH0BE WILT.
No. 70, Arch street
Philadelphia, .4prii 10, 1927.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-07-30

Pear Trees.-It is really surprising, says a
scientific writer, in allnsiou 10 the grating Of
pears on ounce stock, that English gardeners
should have 30 long neglected the practice,
which has long been followed IN France. aud
to which the excellence Of the French pears is
in a Just degree TO br attributed. The ounce
used as a stock has the property OF stunning the
growth Of the pears aud forcing them to pro.
duce hearing branches instead of ST rile ones,
and of acce.eraline the maturity of the
fruit No small garden should contain pear
trees grated in amy other way, nor any large
garden be without them 10 a considerable ex-
tent. Neio .donthiy Mag
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-07-30
COMMUNE ATED,
TOBACCO FLY.

have often wondered why planter should
neglect killing the tobacco fly F.; perelerring the
laborous and tedious business of killing the
horn orms which are produced by them. A
tobacco fly will lay, perhaps, several thousand
eggs, which would engage a laborer perhaps
half day 10 find as many, even after becoming
a worm the same hand where the fly are
plentiful, could in thirty minutes take fifteen
or twenty Of them, which is great saving %
labor.
From sun down till dark and by moonshine,
is the time the fly are in motion they suck AT
many different kinds Of blossoms, and may
handily be takenby one standing near the
same The objects in taking the fly are, thu
saving of lab n the saving Of tobacco from
d,sfigura'ion and loss and the extinguisbmenl
Jul, and August ijashe time for the ny, dur.
ing which, | make il business nearly every
evening to catch them. Il. DRUMMOND.
July, 1929.
NOTE would not have one to understand
that this ny-catching is labor; for if 50 under
stood i, might be delerring to some OF our big
plan,ers--ll is only exercise, and would he n
musement even for the ladies'. H. ID.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-07-30
NO 10, HTC
Philadelphia, .4prii 10, 1927.
Certificate of Ca,harine ArJrislo.

~, 'gV0u'o0 " N~1It7FU NC III u 'S'0'
mad complaint in my right eye, which was
unnamed and weak an ulcer discharging vel
low matter opened just below the eye, on the
''sht cheek; gical operation was pronoun-
ecu necessary by medical gentleman, but /
was not willing to submit to il. III this state
OF The case applied to DIR. Howell, who put
m, under course Of his Golden Tincture of
nina. In conjunction with his q Vegetable Fa
'nuy Pulls, which entirely snnercedes the neces
s'y OF snrgcgi operation The inHamma
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-07-30
TERMS.

pFO payable IN ,"s sse M
vii, he discontinued (bnt at the discretion
1 of the he Editors until all arrearases are paid.
r Advertisements will be inserted e a, 50 cents per
The fir, s d a% must s' be- paid S ffo
~ =, their insertion, or tho payment assumed by
rame responsible persOnin Lynehburg.
,haucery Orders not exceeding two squaresase in
serted for six dollars
~ Aule,,ers addressed to the Editors must be pos
= ., thew will not BIO attended to.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-07-30
CULTIVATION OF HEMP.

Hemp is considered a very hardy plant, re-
sists droug ut aud severe frost, is easier cultya
ted. less elhausting, and more profitable than
many other vegetable crops. II may he grown
wear after year on the same ground we'll manu-
red, aud ha. been cropped from tue same
ground 10 England, seventy years IN success
sion The usual quantity Of seed sown on an
acre of middiing land should be two bushels /"
an acre, on very rich ground three bushels
Early sowing renders the coat heavier and
stronger; the ground bong covered early
shades the soil aud preserves the moisture. he
seed having been sown as even as possible
should be we'll narrowed, aud a roller or brush
nassed over 10 smooth and level the ground, so
that the hemp may be cut about the LIST of Au.
onst: the time will be indicated by tine blossom
stalks becoming yellow spotted. and dropping
the leaves, and when the wind is still, cIond
of dust from the blossom stalks or male hemp
win be seen to hang over the field II allowed TO
s,and longer the stalks OF the male hemp wither,
Lerome dark colored, and the hemp will be of
M, little value The way TO secure seed Tor
the succeeding year, is TO SOW patch 'hiDIy
for that purposa, al the rate OF from half to
,b,ee fourths of bushel 10 the acre, but the
hotter way is 20 sow in drills or rows.-Cuitiog
is preferable to pulling man will cut from
half TO al acre per day, but can pull only about
= onarter of an acre and cut hemp will bring
more nv the ton than pulled. In gathering the
bemp il should be sorted into long and short.
Fine and soft hemp is the best the American
is frequently the reverse owing to the seed be-
ing sowed too sparingly'
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-07-30
POETRY.
From NE Pirginid Literary Museum.

FROM The Pirginid Literary MUSEUM.
-, DAbNEf CARR TERRELL. Esq
we publish to-day. the first of a manuscript
collection of fugitive pieces, by the late Dab
ney Carr Terrell Esq.-an individual whose
,hou'Si and unassumlng merit prevented hi,
oeing sufficiently appreciated beyond The circle
" us immediate acquaintance. An urfortu
"a'e aud fatal duel with a fellow student. az the
age OF Seventeen, threw over his exis,ence "A
s'oom which Is perceptbe in all his compost
,,o"s' anu thus e,erted a baneiul influence on
"s subsequent success in life Mr. Terrell died
a. I'VE" Orleans. OF The yellow fever. on the
A.eh'h OF August, in the year 1927, at the
early age of %.
Kentucky and Virginia. (rar his paren,s
were 'uginians) will be proud 60 reckon him
amongst heir meriiorious descendants and NJ
que eminent, IN department. where so few
are capable of attaining even medioc,itv Ma.
ny OF Mr.. Terrill's pI oductions will remind the
'e'uef OF the immortal Byron, whom he an.
pears indeed, 10 have taken for his model
ana al are indicative of unusual poetic talent
III Inc lamented author
SONNET |.
'"my young days, and in Won foreign cline
"here ! did seek refuge from the blow
""'ch smote my soul,and quenched its burn
ing glow
IN me hard consciousness of blood aud crime.
plung'd me in the foies of the fine
"h're syrens smile and sparkling goblets
flow;
And then sough, the sage's lore to know.
10 catch the Muses. consecrated rhyme.
But these were vain A.; the heart, all uurou-
TOLD,
Still on that recollection sternly hung.
And spurning proud each thing of mortal
mould,
Not all lis woes single tear had wrung
From him, who bore them silently. untold.
I'LL modly 10 that mountain nymph it clung.
&c. L.
SONNET ITO THE MORN.
The moon is set tho thousand stars that shed.
OF late, their beams upon the face of night.
First waxing fainter, now at length are fled.
Before ths softer drawn, whose steadier
light,
Dispels the dark, and opens TO the sight
The woods, the rivers and the mountains urav
And yonder comes the joyous king and
bright,
Who bends upon the earth his cheering ray
And rules alone the Heavens--the lord SUI
preme of day. Oct.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-07-30
FfLFf IT FErsf . T JVI
SAINT l.. Mitchell, NJ. ID. l.. l.. ID &c.
SURGICAL OPERATION.

The Louisville Focus (k } of the 7,h inst.
drsc1 Ines a difficult aud interesting operation
III surgery performed IN thai city by Doc.
tor Edward Johnson, formerly OF Chesterfield
county, virginia, and at present in partnership
with Doctor Wilson The disease WAS mn
enlargement of tho lower jaw bone, technically
denominaled an osIoe-sarcoma. - IL oecute
IN healthy negro, aud commenced about ~
years ago roma jecnyrd tooth, thu disease
Of Which had affected the socket IN the bone
The enlargement wen, on slowly for nine or
ten years; but lniory ii increased instef aud
began TO endanger the life Of the patient. by
IT'S pressure on the throat. Alter the boLy iu-
NOR was tnken out, It weighed IL 2 Oh. and
measured IL ~ inches In circumference
Avery PARTICULAR description is given of
the operation which resulted iavoraby. A
month had elapsed, and the patient was evi.
IDENTIFY recovering The jaw bone itself was
sawed in two, aud the cartons parts were tnken
out, aud cap OF sheet lead IN the natural form,
OF the chm WINS put on to give the paris pro.
per shape. In most Gases, the operators hive
deemed u necessary TO lie the Garotcd artery
but IN this case IT was preserved. Much praise
Is given 10 DIR. j. for the skill aud Judgment he
dispsoyed--in the presence Of several members
Of the Faculty, aud other citizens.