davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1839-12-20
CERTIFICATES.


GTLetter from The Hon. Abraham M'Clel
Ian, Sullivan County, East Tennessee, Mem.
Der OF Congress.
WASHINGTON, July 3D., 1888.
Sir Since have been in this city, | have
used sJme ofyour Dyspeptc medicine with in
finite benefit and satisfaction, and believe it 10
be most valuable remedy. One ofmy cons
stiiucnts, DR.. A. Garden, ofCampbel county,
Tennessee, wrote me TO send him some, which
Ibid, and he had employed it very successfully
in his practice, and says it is invaluable. MIR.
johnson, your agent at this place, thinks you
would probably like all agent in Tennessee. If
so, would recommend DR.. a. Garden as a
proper person to oifcate for the sale Of your
celebrated medicine. Should you commission
him, he is willing TO act for you. You can send
the medicine by water TO the care Of Robert
King s. Sons, Knoxville county, Tennessee,
or by land to Graham g. Houston Tazewell,
East Tenn. have no doubt but ifyou had a.
gents in several counties in East Tennessee, a
great deal of your medicine wonId be sold. l
am going To take some of it home with me for
nay own use, and that Of my friends, and should
like to hear from you whether you would like
an3agent at .BlunlvilIe, Sullivan county East
Tenn. can get some of the merchants to act
for you, as live near there.
ABRAHAM MCCLELLAN. Of Tenn.
To Dr.. VIM. Evans, 700 Chatham st. N. Y.
ABRAHAM J. CREMER, residing at &c
Mott street, New Yolk, was afflicted with Dys
pepsia iu'ils most aggravated form. The symp'
toms were violeLt headache, great debility, fe
yer, costveness. cough, heartburn, pain in The
chest and stomach always after eating, impaired
appetite, sensation of sinking at the stomach
llrred tongue, uausea; with res,lessness. lhes'
had continued upwrads softwelvemonth, wher
on consulting d.. VIM. Evans, 100 Chatham
street, and submitting to his over successful ant
agreeaby mode Of taeatnient, the patient wal
completely restored to health in the short spac
of one month, and grateful for the incalculabl
benefit derived, gladly came forward and vol
unteered tho above statement.
DR.. WIN. EVANS Medical Office, lO
Chatham street, New York.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1839-12-20
NeeU sArriU@I.
DRY GOODS!
q r o.C E r I e s,
IRa&DevaAE:
GLASS AND OUEENSWARE,
OF EVERY VARIETY.


wv q cevlng new supply Of Goods,
consisting oi almost every vari-
ETY.. which they will be happy 10 show their
friends and customers. Feeling assured that
they can give as good bargains as can be had ia
this part of the country. Their stock compri>
ses in part of the following articles, viz:
Cloths Cassameres Prussian do
Cassinetts Merenos Gloves, Clapes
Flannels Prints Bohinetls, Swisses
MUsslins Cambrics Edglngs, lnsertings
Brown Musslins Carpetng, Bangup
Bleached Musslins Peter Sham
Drilllinss Sheetngs Plain, Straw e. Tus>
Ticknss Cot. Yarn can Bonnets
Canvass Padding Apron Checks
Worsted Cotton Furnetuue do
Lambs WOol Stock Furnetune Calico
mgs. Rose Blankets
SILK s, sc. W%Gd,mg' Wi"Ling Batting
Plain 4 Fancy silk. Combs. Needle Pin,
Bile. Lustrngs Gill a, Inc;nv Rn,-
- Geo Swiss tons
Coorsd Furences Stocks Shirts g. Col
Vestings lars
Punge Cravat Hdki V;sIsa Sboes &, socks
Light, Dark q Fanc, Also n penera as.
Ribbons sortmon, Of Groca.
Dress Hdkfs r;.s n;a. Joo Coc
- ShaWIs cnn So. nnJ NJ
Nlerino Shawls Isssos
IRON, Nails, Salt, Fish, Tar. ERopes, Liz
quorS, &c. Hardware, Qneensware. &c.
An invitation is extended to those wishing to
buy, to call and examine.
With many thanks for past favors, would
inform my friends and customers, that have
associated Mr.. s. H. BlGELOW with me in
buslness-and would respectfully request those
who are indebted to me, either by note or book
account to call and settle Immediately.
w. GRAHAM.
Dover, Sept S, 1882 no5-t
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1839-12-20

CHAIhS! CHAIRNW CHAIRS
81 have on hand a quantity, Of go cd chairs
Evarlons fashions, qualities, aud pricte tes
whic l will sell cheaper than cun be pureh's>
ed elsewhere in Tusc0rasaw County.
All kinds Of work in the Chair line, can he
made to order by good workman, if caled kIr
Chairs deposited for sale at J. J. Burress' i
GrosCery Store,
G. w. WARREN.
November Z, 1899.
Lexington union., 1839-11-09

Tie late fre.-Thousards visit the ru-
ing. We have rarely seen such general
sympathy as is expressed for the sufferers.
The walls and pillars of the French
church are not as much injured rs was
supposed. There were but $4,000 irsu-
red on it, 1t viii require ;wIce that to
repair it. The original cost Of the ediGce,
exclusive, we presume, Of The costly nte,
rior iurnitlre, is stated to have been $50.
GEO. The walls Of he Dutch reform
church are whole and unhuri. There was
but 5000 insured, and it will require
$4,000 to repair the building. The in
surance on the Consistory is 5000, which
will cover the rebuilding. The insurance
of S90CO on The African church will, ii is
thought cover the loss. An investigation
into the origin Of The fire in the NalIonal
Theatre has commenced, 1t appears al.
nest certain that gas had nothing to do
with it, as there was no light burning un-
der the stage, and the fire broke ourundcr
the foot lights AT sumo distance from the
gas room, Oplaion gains ground that The
FIRE was 'Ao work OF au incendiary.
N. 7. Star.
Lexington union., 1839-11-09
YAZOO FORFVERln

owe have met the enemy and they are
ours"
We have delayed our paper for the pur-
pose Of furnishing our distant friends with
o (partialD result of the election held on
the 4th and 5ih inst.
And Il gratifes us to say that this coun
ty heretofore held IN the servile bondage
of Whiggery, has cast off The shackels of
her ignominy, and now stands redeemed
and regenerated, in the ranks of Democ-
cracy, as one Of the lairest OF her sister
counties.
But we should have expected this where
union and harmony in the hitherto vexed
ranks Of the PARTY first came together in
Cancellation and embraced each other on
the sacred altar Of the jenius of human
rights and human liberties. The ball is
certainly in motion and truly has it made
sad havoc in the ranks Of The federalists; il
has rolled with tremendous force over
this region, and prostrated the very land
marks OF the enemy. See what the " Sc.
cond sober thought OF the people" has
done in one short year! If ever there
were Il time when men should redress their
wrongs in free aud manly spirit it has
been done on this occasion.
Here where the fell spirit Of opposition
has hitherto been in the zenith Of lis glory
---here where is exterminating power was
np'Iilcd against every one who dissented
10 iis ranting dogmas against all who were
TOO independent to succumb to its unreen-
ting away. Thank God! that day is past
tive now breathe f.eef.n-Demccratic
Union.
Lexington union., 1839-11-09

Hedljh Of Natchey The intelligence
from our sister CITY, continues to lie dis
iryssng. the Courier Of Wednesday
Both, says, that the yellow fever is still
unabated, and that new cases are occur
ring every hour--three Of the most ossidu-
Gus physicians Of the place are lying dan
gcrously III. The sexton reports, on Sat.
urddy, last-.three inlerments; Sunday
five; of Monday, we have no account I
aud Oh Tuesday, touf. No names given.
Grand Gu5 AdpcrtjScr.
Lexington union., 1839-11-09


Tie Dcpartcd.-I'he editor IF The Nal
shua, n. Il. Telegraph, who lost a brother.
Ibis partner IN business-somc moart,I
since, thus leeIingly alludcs to the event.
II Is bard to realize Tie death of lbosoI
who are most dear to us. We stand 10.
side the grave Of one We loved. and even
there forget thatwe shall see him no mar,
al times we think Of he brow, all marl,
coId-lhe eyes sealed in an eternal sle,D
1.-The mouth closed in silence which shall
never break-the limbs motionless-,bo
heat still and dead we think of The fl.
neral traln--the passing beII-fhe fmI
laying down OF the body in its c'oy cold
bed. sill further back and we see him
stretched upon the bed Of death we hoar
the words OF eXhorIation, and the uhs,
Pered prayer rom his qnlverine Ho-uo
feel the deaih.damp settling upon his brow
----and see his eve for the last tiMe slowly
closing upon The world--we feel afteshthc
icy blot speed to our heart, when the last
convulsiyo struggle of departing life run
through his frame, aud the hand which
we had so often pressed when life was
gushing through every vein, fell from our
own llieicss thing. TO these scenes our
mind goes back.--wc feel that he can no
more GENE 10 u.s. and our heart is sick
within us. But like dream 1t passes
away the world and the world business
are around US, and We forget that loved
form shall meet US no more 10 lis busy
walks--.that he with whom we have taken
so much sweet COUNSEL is beneath the
sod Of the vaIley---that his voice will never
charm us with it, music more.-we ioFge
that he is dead"
Lexington union., 1839-11-09
THE u MO n.
NOVEMBER 9, 1889.

The Election is very seldom that,
we have seen so much anxiety and inf
tense interest, rs was manifested on Mon
day and Tuesday last, about the result OF
the election. Each candidate had his
friends, busily engaged in circulating their
respective tickets, and 10 see how eager
they were for their respective candidates,
could but show that theynot only believed
they would be faithful to the trust imposed
upon them, in the discharge of their Off
cial duties, but that they believed them 10
be The best men that could be~selected if
our community to fill the stations 10 which
they aspred. Il
The contast was nearly equal, and
very animated. So far as we can ascsr-
tain, there has been, since the last eec-
ton, gain on the democratic side Of not
far from two hundred votes. At the last
election the votes given in this county,
were about eight hundred aud forty; anV
at this, it is rising of nine hundred and
fifty; showing an increase Of about one
hundred and ten votes; then, M'Nutl re.
ceiyed about two hundred and twenty votes,
now, he got four hundred and fory-iour;
showing gain ofupwards ftwo hundred
Bingaman and Davis majority oyA
Brown and Thompson is about one hun.
dred and forty; the whig majority at the
last election was upwards Of three hum
dred, and now it cannot exceed one hum
dred and fifty, which shows a gain of at
least one hundred and fifty on the Con-
gressional ticket. The wings have sue.
ceeded in electng their representatives,
Messrs. Land and Moore, who were per.
sonally very popular.
We have received letter from friend |
in Alfalfa County, who informs US that
the democrats have succeeded in electng
two democratic representatives., one oi
which is a gain, and also a democratic
senator. Well done Alfalfa, rerily thou
shalt receire thy relrord
We have, also, received letter from a
friend in Carroll, who informs US that they
have elected one democratic and one whig
representative. M'Nutt's majority is
thirty one; Brown and Thompson's ma
jority over Bingaman and Davis is thirty;
Boothe, the former sheriff is re .elected;
also Herring, the Circuit Clerk. 1t is
reported that Col Lellorc is elected sen.
ator over Sam. Marsh, democrat.
We think it is beyond a doubt that Nc.
Mutt is reelected by large majoriiy,and
that Walker uW be, is pretty certain.
This is cheering to the friends Of democ-
racy, the friends Of equal rights, the
friends Of justice, the friends of the south,
the friends Of humanity, and the friends
Of their country.
The following is the result Of the cleo
ton in this county.
Lexington union., 1839-11-09

The Nhig party Of the city have been
making a great sir in their night meet
ings. Their retired bank Directors and
bank Attorneys, have been striving to
convince the people that the banks have
not swlndIed them although The pockets Of
every citizen who heard it, felt al the time
a decided negative. When the whig ora
tors praised 50 loudly the United States
Bank, the "Great Regulator" &c, &c.
They did not know that the Great licgu-
lalof' had greatly failed in its regulation
The faces Of the wings since the news Of
the suspension, have been rs long as the
moral law. We advise them 10 send out
a new host Of retired bank directors and
bank attorneys, and start some new point
.or discussion. TickSbgrg Sentinel.
Lexington union., 1839-11-09

A Wealthy CoarGt. The late Baron
de Rothschld left two daughters. Each
have fortune Of one hundred aud fifty
thousand pounds, dependent Oh the consent
Of their brother, Baron Lionel dc Rolhs-
Child, to their marriage. One Of them, |
believe, is married to Mon,liotc, lage shci-
III of London, Hebrew gentleman of
great wealth aud responsibility.
The Rothschilds move in the very first
circles in London, and thus Miss Roths.
child became acquainted with young Fit
z,ry. He was formerly in the army.
when her father was alive, q youg Aus.
trian nobltman,private Secretary to prince
Esterhazy, made proposals Of marriage to
her, but she declared sho would marry
norc but one OF the Jewish faith. When
Miss Rothschild determined 10 marry Mr..
Fitzory, she went to The archbishop of
Canterbury, and told him iha, she wished
10 become Christina. Ills grace iuq1i.
red INTO particulars, and then very prompt.
iy told her that he cid noiconsidcr love
affair sufficient reason for her abandoning
her religion. She is said to have assured
him that i, bad long been her intention to
become Chrisiaio, mud that her family
were well aware Of it.--On this, the arch.
bishop said that if il appeared her sincere
desire to become Christian from convic-
tion, he had no alternative but to ACCEPT
and bapize her. He Communicated with
her family, and it appears that she had in,
formed them of her intention. The mar
rage was private, and unattended with
any Of her family. Her brother has the
power Of Withholding the fortune left by
her father, but il is mol expected tha NE vii!
do more Than have it settled upon herself
and children us to prevent the chance oil
Ter husband squanderiagit. 1t is expect
ed, also, that her family will shortly re-
ceve her. Should she become British
peeress,as il is Likely ia the coursa of time,
she will be the first Jewcss who has eyer
teen in like situation.
Lexington union., 1839-11-09


Bgs;acss of The Wcch. We are able to
say that our whole city begins to put on
a favorable and busincs>-like appearance.
The drays turn out eally in ihe morning,
and rattle through our streets, with plenty
to do until dark. One thing, however,
must be said, d,-;here is not s much CON-
petion in that business as there was. for
The draymen who are uuacimaied fall the
first, and most easy victims to yellow
fever.
There are very many arrivals from the
North, and England aud Eavre, almost
every boat from the West 100 is filled Ell
hcr with returning merchants, or visiting
adyenturers. Heaven save the latter from
starvation the coming winter!
The epidemic has entirely disappeared,
but there still exists some gloom in the
minds of these who passed the summer
here. Alike men burned out by fire, they
may be noticed mourning over the ruins of
many friendship, or nusiog on the de-
structlon Of some social circle.
We bad hoped By this time to be able
10 say that the money market was easier,
and that sicno the suspension, the Banks
mad been a little more liberal in their dis
counts, but we cannot. The holding out
Of the New Yc,k institutions keeps lhem
in check and the principle Of self defence
which led them 10 suspend, still renders
them chary 10 extending their circulation.
Cotton sales were very dull until Tues.
day when the market rallied, bnt a decline
of from 3-S to l.2d, in the ordinary clas.
ses--high qualities have experienced no
change. Prices may be rated from Il to
1874, and about l0,500 bales exported
this week. Flour and Bacor have fallen
the iormer brings So 25 for cash. In
other staples there is little change. Ex.
changes on the North is at nominal rates
not much done 10 sterling, though some
transactions have been made a, l2 per
cent premium.
Freights have been active for European
ports. There are 80 ships and % bries
in harbor, but many of them dischargina
-Four ofihese only, are up for Havre--fiye
up for Liverpool and four for New York.
--Nev Orleans Tines.
htpWhen n yonpo lady dies :,
Lexington union., 1839-11-09

s'@pd s;.S in i, The forest like a glo,ior,
%''h all his plumes. We e'".ouS va "arfiot
",,r 's ni ma,ieFO' life to grow rogeSer ~odo By
our our union the weak should he be'"el' maa lboJy
ana the strong render aid to ,In I'lue ~ si'oa:,
~ But wish to grow iSaep'.S,"a,S,o. % 'aS weak.
the the VINE; why cannot you r|sG'"Iy tai'n y''al
be ,un, mere dependent opon 1'5,, yoar "a ana not
hn!r. impossible that You Should Itd'S'gnn. nsn' Ia
noghl alone, and ifyou try S'oT !, w to npy
aI; ana RAM if not your own IT, n.! ne winds
"rnas. "rIas you to The ground. Nsf;'Sbf' will
proper Tor You to run your arra mFllher is il
yon among the trees. The @''hs ,rs hiiher and
sln ,a 'osay, IT is not my vne-., Jfis will Lc.
fsFLSet S,l G 'he gone, will not rhl,s IS straa.
ny TINS t time thou wilt be 50 C",lIsh Thee.
among amen" the different branches nl 50 tan.anglci a
canst not gel back to the ooL I's HAT thou
will then admire thee or pir, pit9 and and ,oboJy
'Ah me- said the vine, r.y D., 'nee''
from such a destiny'-ans :. WIN me escape
t ,~ned herself around the oat va ."1 ,nI' J., She
both grew and llourishyd happiiy ii and ,a5i they
Lexington union., 1839-11-09
[

We orc under the painful rccc,si,y #
recording the deccase oflhree Of or ras,
worthy citizens during the last veek-,5,
Hon. Henry Humphreys, Chief Justice i
this county; the Hon. RoJen Barr Pas,
master General, and Doctor A. A 4,
derSoa, late Of Vicksburg, Missis,i,1i
ihe community have sustained an alocs
lrreParabIe loss in the death Of these nli.
vlduals. cut oil as each Of them have b,o,
IN the midday of life and dawn ofuscf,
noss.--Iher remains were numeronsIv al,
tended to that "dread bourne from wbs,c,
10 traveller returns" which hutieasIg ey.
pressed the high estimation in which ,scv
were heId by cur communicated
Telegraph.
Lexington union., 1839-11-09

Military. :" Feller ossifers and gentle
men sogers," said a Connecticut jonathan,
no had just been appointed to the honor.
able station Of Corporal in conpaoy OF
militia inyncibIes' I'm tarnally ebItged
70 Ne, by gaully, for 'pinting NE keperul.
Ior III be darned to darnauon it cam,
cut out Joe Gawkey now, aud get Poll
Higgins in spite OF broom sticks and
pumpkins"
Lexington union., 1839-11-09

LaudaJ'e MunGceaee. We rre pleas
ed to announce that the state bank, in this
city, has appropriated two thousand FIVE
hundred dollars, for the relief Of the suf.
ltrers by the late fire in Mobile. This
pralseworthy act proves that some corpo-
tations have souls. [Iascoloosa (Ala.)
Moaitor'
Lexington union., 1839-11-09

TIE PRlNTER...-T are dark spots
on the fairest features of existence, aud a
printer, though subject 10 his vocation to
more crosses, and shade and blots, and
bluTrs and press-ures, and falSe impres.
sions than most other mon; yet he has
many fair proofs Of the kindness of pat
rons and friends TO cheer EIm in his course
cons lation that he distributes useful
knowledge to thousands, chases the urin-
Hts from the brow Of care, corrccts the e.
rors, and removes the false impressions Of
the public minds. planes down the asper-
lies, and smoo.hes the preludices of lte.--
and though he is aware that he himself is
poor type for the observance of others,
and does nol aspire so lead the way yet
he ever strives make his paper an inaor
TO point to an upriglt liae Of conduct--.thc
receptacle Of opiniors and sound moral
sentiments thatall may copy. For this he
asks but the approval ofgood men, and en-
couragement of kind patrons; and though
when he shall be struck off from the file Of
Iile---a period put 10 his earthly existence
and the coffin become The rccertGcIe Of bis
form, no column or imposing stone shall
mark the spot where IS fixed the narrow,
cluyey bed; yet he trusts his memory Will
remain imprinted on the hearts Of friends,
and no register Of bis faults being rccor-
ded against him; ne may stand at the final
rerisal, justified before the great head and
foart OF all mercy and goodness.
Mud RiUer Gaseite.
Lexington union., 1839-11-09

Bible IN the United States. The ilf''
Bible prln,edon the continent Of America
was in native lndan-.the New Testament
IN 1861, and the old in 1893, both by "p
Rev. John Elliot. They were publisher
in Cambridge, Massachusetts. fhe Sc
cond was in German, quarto eoi''OI'
published in Germantown, near PhlIauy aux.
phia, by Christopher Sewers, IN i:gL p",,
The first American edition ol the p'O'I
in English was printed by kneeianu a..
Green, at Boston, in 1859, in small q,''iI
to, 700 or 500 copies. 1t was puO''sil1;JJ
by Hinchman. bookseller; but 10 asO,a WV,
persecution by those who had pa'en'nIu.,"" u"
the King, they reprinted the whole "!,C .ho
page of the English copy, including sas ,as
bsndon reprint. The next edition ' n
by Rober, Aitkiu, of Philade'Pn''' .
l75l-2.
Lexington union., 1839-11-09

Pennsylvania all rigM.--The recent
election for members OF the Legislature
in Pennsylvania resulted asfollows. For
the SENATE, l8democrots, Is wings. The
wings have had mojoity in the Senate
Tor several years past. For The House,
SO democrats, 50 vbirs, embracing the
and aboliiionist.' A sound
democrat will of course. he elected to the
United States Senate. WecouIl not have
wished for a better Iesul,. Columtus
Democrat.
Lexington union., 1839-11-09

With this number completes the first
volume Of the Union. We are highly
pleased with our success since we com
menced, and we will always feel grateful
to our friends and patrons. All those who
are now in debt to US for substitution,
will be called on IN few days with their
accounts.
Lexington union., 1839-11-09

4 Compliment to tie Democrccy.-Th
Editor OF the Petersburg lnleligencer, a
federal paper, pays the following compl-
ment TO the Democraic party:
"Poiifically speaking, We don't believe
there is locofoco ia the land who would
give up his principles, even if by so doing
he could SOW rusty nolis and reap douO-
looms,
Lexington union., 1839-11-09
-.,>sAsA.

Samuel Stamps and Jacob Perkins are
elected Magistrates for this precinct, Par
ham Booker and William r. Erat;on TO
the Office of Constable.
Lexington union., 1839-11-09

The Try and The Oak.-The following
beautiful allegory is from the interesting
volume of"Algic Researches" (just pub.
lishedi by Ii. II. Schoolcraft:
"A vine was growing beside thrifty
oak, and had just reached the height at
which it requires support. Oak said
the ivy vine, 'beud your trunk so that YOU
may be support to me- 'My support
replied the cak, SIS naturally yours, and
You may rely on my strenehih TO bear
you up, bot | am too large and too solid
to bend. Put your arms around me, nv
pretty vine, and will munfully support
and cherish you, if you have an ambition
to climb, even as high as the Clouds
While thus hold YOU up, you will orna.
ment my trunk with your pretty green
leaves and shining scarlet berries. They
will bess lron,se:s to my head, and shall
Lexington union., 1839-11-09

Mourning fer tEc dead.--l s,w
mourner a stand bending over the n" ,o,a1 p'Io
ms tears it'l idstaod often. A, 'b,''' ha and
DIS homid eyes to heaven, he c,;o3 "D raised rs,
brother oh! my broiherp 4 ','sa' sas My
ca mat way, and sail-,For uE5. S pass
,h9u , d moun?--'Onc,' rcplie1 ba S"'a a. Cost
| G'd not sufficiently love While II, T,,.s %"on
whose WIZ, 'neslmaLlo worth now ,'Ce'," Gi
:" hat wonldst thou do, ifhe wp,o ,.l- ,,,.-
ed to thee? The mourner rspIe5 Hsi' ,h'.g ,os.I''
would not offend him BY an pnI;,5 nIj, ,,a' . %
but D would take every occasion "''Ip f., sG,, ~0io'
friendship, if he could bu. coma s%oT b,'I. us
his fond embrace. Then was,o o va. oa.N 4, %
time IN useless gricG' said the so"o "o' 8. t'! y.
u thou h'si friends, 60 and c1eS;.I I 'Gu, %sa
living rememhelias t6at they WIN, oro o,1o
day, be dead also. '"'' VIC
8msranh.
Lexington union., 1839-11-09

A Pro'racted Presbyterian Meeting
will commence 10 this place on Thursday
the l4th inst. It's expected there vii, be
several preachers in attendance.
Lexington union., 1839-11-09

Ercellent fdr;ce. Call on busl"'''
man in business hours, only on "us''s
transact your business, and 90 aoou' g.,
business in order 10 give him time % D'
ish bis bnsines.