davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-07-13

Buck WHEAT We wish more Of this
humble but useful grain was cultivated
among us. We call il humble but useful.
DR.. Brown, in his work on Agriculture.
says il is among grains wha, the ass is
among animals. IL isa little singular that
Pennsylvania and Western New York,
which supply the Stale Of Maine with SO
much -four, use great deal Of buck-wheat,
while we, in Maine, who can raise ii as
well as they can, eat but little Of II, but
purchase larger quantities Of their wheaton
flour. Wouldn't il ee better policy for US
to raise more buck wheat aud perchase less
aftheir fouri
We are persuaded that this crop might
be made more valuable than il is. II re-
quires but two months TO come 10 maturity,
sufficiently TO harvest; il being best 10 cut
il Just as the kernel begins to inrn bluck,
and lei il ripen in The swaih, or rather, in
the bunch. ~
We have often sown il on warm. sandy
loan, on the first Of July, and harvested il
on the first Of September following. by
gathering II up in small lunches, so as 10
lay up lightly, il will ripen in the course q
week or two, The rains do not hurt y
and when the grain is matured il may be
hauled in aud ihrasbed OUT rs slalas
By managing il in this way, and getting
\ it in before the leayes fall OF, Il makes ex
celent fodder for horses; as they will ca
straw, leaves, seeds aud ALL there will be
saving Of the lhrashing bills i fed 10 Them
gai ~ Maine Farmer
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-07-13

ible in her feauros) rGsemember that Mr.
meredith must return alta walk the roads
through the forest arc not ia a state 10 ad.
mi, fast riding" -Isaid- dis 10 encourage
her but the truilis.I knew not how 10
explain Wiiiiam's absence. Kuowing lie
distance, also knew .jhai 4 could hare
gone twice TO the town andf back tince his
departure. The evening dew began 10 pea.
citrate our clothes. and especially Evs's thin
muslin drcss,--Again drew her arm thro'
mine and led her towards the house. She
followed .unEeyistiagly her gentle nature
was Submissive even in affection. She
walked slowly. her head bowed. her eyes
fixed on the track. left by the galIop Of her
husbands horse. How melancholy was
that evening walk, still without William
In vain we listened there reigned around
us tie profound stiffness Of summer night
in the country. How greatly does feeling
of uneasiness increase under such circum-
stances. We entered the house. Eva seat.
ed herself on the sofa. her hands clasped
upon her knees, her head sunk upon her
bosom.
There was lamp on the chimney piece,
whose light fell full upon her face. shall
never forget its suffering expression. She
was pale. very paie--her brow and cheeks
exactly the same color; her hair, relaxed
BY the nighi.damp. fell IN disorder upon
her shoulders. Tears filed her eyes, and
the quiyering OF her colorless lips showed
how violent was the effort by which she
avoided shedding them. She was so young
that her face resembled that Of child for
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-07-13
DR.. A. ID. PUTNAM

.r,s.-ns7n HAS lately received HILLS
M III STOPPING" new article for
NIr111D Filling Curious Teeth. 1t is com
pound material, and perfectly harmless, both as Il
tasy Of applicaton--being Introduced into cavity
In a plastic state and hardening as soon as II Is
packed. It can be applied with ease to the merost
shells of Teeth, and its adhesive property Is such
as TO be retained without difficulty.
nY-.HILL's STOPPING" comes highly recon.
nerded by eminent Dentists in New York and 9th.
or States.
BrattIoboro, Nov. 20, 1913 4
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-07-13
DAGUERREoTYPHs


MESSRS SPEAR & MACK, having recently
Ixl purchased the interest of CooLEr { WEsr in
this establishment, and fitted their up with all
the late Improvements in the Art, including Sky
Light after the style Of the best City Operators are
mera, to take pictures equal to those taken at any
other establishment in the United States. Pictures
taken in cloudy as well as fair weather.
Terms reasonable, and saiisfactioa rd,Tanied.
10 Please call and examine specimens, at
Halls LONG BUILDING.
" Instruction given in the Art. a ieaett
Brattleboro, June l, 1870. -9 o tf4i
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-07-13

ACQUAINTANCE OF THE xrs,--What
makes those meo who associate hsbiiualiy.
with women. superior 10 otheui What
makes those women who are accustomed TO
and at ease in the society Of men, superior to
their sex in general--why are the women
of France so universally admired for their
colloquiai powersf Solely because they are
in the habit Of free, graceful. and continual
conversation with the other ser. Women.
in this way, lose their friyoliiy; their facul-
sles awaken. their delicacies aud peculiari-
ties unfold all their beauty and csptivationi
in the spirit Of intellectual rivalry. And the
men lose their pedantc, rude. declamatory
or sulen manner The coin OF the under
standing and heart is changed continually.
Their asperiiies are rubbed Of. their better
materials polished aud frightened, and
their richness. like hne gold. Is wrought
into finer workmanship by the fingers Of
women than i ever could DO BY those Of
men. The iron and steel Of their chsrac-
tiers are hidden in studs and knots Of gold
and precious stones, like the harness and
armor Of q knight when they are not want
ed in actual warfare.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-07-13

ADVICE FoR SuMMeR.-Don'i gorman-
die. We hate glutton at all times, but
especially in summer. II is monsirous to
see men, when the mercury Is up 10 90,
cram pound OF fat meat down their
throais. Don't you know that animal food
increases tho bile Ea, sparingly, and be
sure and masiicate what you eat Don't
bolt yonr food like an anaconda. Take
exercise early in the morning, All! what
fools we are TO sweat in bed, when the
cool breezes Of the morning invite US
forth, aud the birds, and the dew, and the
Streams are murmuring, ia their own quiet
way, pleasant music, which arouse kim
bred melody in the soul. sses siiri
Be good natured. Don't get into any
angry discussion on politics OF religion
There will be time enough to talk the for.
mer over when the weather becomes cooler,
apd as for the latter. The less you quarrel
sbou, 1.-THE better. Religion is good thing,
but when you fight in ils name. you show
yourself ignorant Of lis principles, and un.
swayed by Us influence. disiol tAilF q
Battle onen--three times week--eyery
day The exposure is nothing 10 the bene-
6ls derived, If you would enjoy health.
have clear head, sweet stomach. a
cheerful disposition, put your carcsss under
the water every day, and when you emerge
use the brush vigorously for fve minutes.
There is nothing like the pure bracing wa
Ter. We never dip beneath its surface
without thanking God for having placed
such health promoting element within
our resch MTer Neoh. ~ afa ssH sp
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-07-13
The village Doctor.


The lady Of the castle leaued languidly
upon window sill, and gazed vaguely Al
the prospect without. 81 ri ,-f.-le
There" said She yonder, upon The
hill. Is awhile cottage that must como down;
IL hides the view
"The white cot,agep' cried the doctor
For upwards Of an hour DR.. Bsrnaby bad
been mute and motionless upon his chair.
Ninth aud weariness, sun aud rain, had sue.
ceeded each other without eicitinr syila.
bic from his lips. His presence was forgot.
ten by everybody; every eye turned quick.
" upon him when he uttered these three
words--"The white coltsge r.
What interest do you take in il, doctor T.
asked the countess. s.f.
"Sfon dieu. Madamei Pray forge, tina, |
spoke. The cottage will come down I'M
doubiedly, since such has been your good
pleasure"
"But why should you regre, the old
T--Mon Dieu i, wa, inhabited by per.
sons iloved-and-"
"And they think ofreturning 10 il, doc
tor p n.
They are long since dead, madam; they
died when was young" And the old
man gazed mournfully 81 the white cottage,
which rose amongst the trees upon the hill.
hde, like daisy ia green field. There
was brief silence. e3
Madam" said one OF the guests in low
voice TO Madame de Monear, "lhereis mys.
terry here. Observe the melancholy Of our
Esculapluss Some pathetic drama has been
s"se ~ .a's, "oes. : ,s.s " .c's per
"Aps. asa '"e uoe'o' :" 'e'' y U.s.
%. L. yes ~n' anu mu' unn..,a On ~ sues;
li,ie interest, !, any rate the narrator viii m
divert u.s." y'e iiga iaair.iri 'iaai q
mot so, gentlemen" replied Madame de
Moncar, in the same suppressed voice.
"lf l ask DR.. Barnaby to Tell us the hissory
OF the white co,,nre. il i, on the express
condition that no one laughs" All having
promised TO he serious and we'll behaved,
Madame de Moncar approached the old
man. Doctor" said she. seating herself
beside him. ..that house. I plainly see. i.
connected with some "reminiscences of for.
ner days, stored previously in your memory
Will YOU tell i, usi | should be rrieved ia
cause you a regret. which il is in nv poyel
10 spare YOU the house shall remain II vol
tell me why you love H."
DR.. Barnaby seemed surprised and re
NAMED silent. The countess drew stil
nearer TO him. Dear doctor = said she
see what wretched weather; how drear,
every thing looks. You are the senior o
US all tell US tale. Make Us forget rain
and log. and cold ssFHr
DR.. BaTnaby looked al The countess will
great astonlsliment. raa
There Is no tale,"- he said. What oe
s1Irsd IN ,ee sS,iage 4 yeJJ smpIs, ans an;
.oung nsonIe ,,rangers would moi call !,
;sle And / am unaecussomed 70 sneak be
lore many listeners Besides wbs, shout,
tell YOU Is sad. and YOU come to amuse your
selves" And again the doctor rested hi
chin upon his stick.
"Desr doctor" resumed the countess
a,be white cottage shall stand. If YOU ga
wbv YOU love !, fist
The old man appeared somewha, moved
lie crossed and uncrossed his legs; took ou
his .nufF.boY returned i, TO his pocket witt
On, opening h: chen looking al the coun,
es.-"You " III not null il down r. he sale
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-07-13

PAINTING WAooNs.--All wagons, carts,
plows, and every other article made Of wood
should be painted OF igh, color, and new
er black. Black becomes quickly heated
10 the sun. The wood as consequence be-
comes unduly dried. cracks, and let's ~ rain,
and wurpng. decay, snd breaking follows
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-07-13

FEMALE Instrumentation much indu-
ence women exercise in society They
need not busy nor bcstir themselves 10 in
crease il; the responsibility under which
they lie is heavy enough az il Is. Il ID q
trile remark this, but wish that all women
could be brought conscieniiously TO reflect,
as some few OF them certainly do, upon the
sccoun, they shall be able TO render for the
powerslthey do or might have exercised.-
To say nothing Of that brief, but despotic
sway which every woman possesses over the
man ia love with her--a power immense. un-
accountable, incacuIable. but in general so
eyanescent as but to make brilliant epi-
sode in The tale Of life---how almost immeas-
urable is The influence exercised by wives.
sisters, friends, and most Of al BY moth
ersi Upon the mother. perhaps most Of all.
the destiny Of the man, as far as human
means are to be regarded, depends. Fear
fal responsibility and BY too many moth
ers how carelessly, how frivolously, how al
mos, wickedly is the obligation discharged.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-07-13

or john" said Down East girl to her
beau, "you have been paying your dl,trssses %
me long enough; ! van. % know y, mns. yoas
eapen,s any longer" .'st3 -
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-07-13

-
The Happy Man was born in the city OF
Regeneration, in the parish Of Repentance
unto-Life; he vas educated al the school
ance; he works al the trade Of Diligence,
notwithstanding he has large estate in the
country Of Christian Contentment, and
does many Jobs OF Selfdeniai. He wears
the plain garment Of Humility. and has a
white robe TO put on when he goes TO Court.
He often walks in the v alley OF Self.abase-
meni, and sometimes climbs the mountain
Of Observation-Disclosures He breakfasts
every morning on Secret Prayer, aud sups
every evening on the same. tie has meat TO
eat wi ich the world knows not OF, aud his
drink is the sincere milk Of the Word
Thus happily be lives. and happily he dies.
Happy is he who has Gospel submission in
his will, due order in his affections. sound
peace in his conscience, sanctiiying grace
in his soul, real divinity in his mind. true
humility in his heart, the Redeemers yoke
on his neck, a vain world under bis feet,
crown Of glory over his head. Happy is
the LOT Of such an one in order to OBJ
tain which pray fervenily believe firmly,
wait patiently, work abundauty, live holy,
die daily, watch your heart, guide yopr
senses, redeem your time, love Christ ana
long for glory.-Modsf Saturday tglttiff.
LIsEwrr's GnEarEsr Boon.--AH socie-
ties Of men must be governed in some WAY
or other. The less they may have Of sirn-,
gent State government, the moro they must
have OF individual selfgovernment. The
less they rely on public law or physical
force, the more they must rely on private
moral restraint. Men. in a word, must ne
cessarily be controlled, either by power
within them or power without them; Ell
iher by the word Of God, or tho strong arm,
OF man either by the Bible or the bayonet.
/, II may do for other countries aud other gov
| ernmenis IN t,lk abop, The Stat. .urnor,;,g
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-07-13
HAVING TOOLS,

AT the Low Prices store"
j Shear and Cast Steel scythes, scythe SnsIhs,
Hay Forks, Rake', &c. By, =. .O,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-07-13

~ bas .i'liil I'D d 81 aserf 10 1 ~ ii's.if
-as9Fg7e 800 H-sag iiis fisils n
g,s 4'saA gIal hiaa si1 aals 'n.lias
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-27

Passages ETC. ETC. have Leen cured by this Compound Mix.
tuTe and of SYPHILIS of the nveteate deSgrp.
a9n have poTptly yielded to their sansve influence,
The preparation IL, without doubt, etieCLual
edy and has cured many obstinate disease after many
other medicines had failed In its improved form is
" tasees and effects permanent in the space Of tee
or SiI days without much restriction to diet any 10
posure business Besides this important advantage, it
leaves the part subject that troublesome weakness
that occurs often after e Of other MEDICINES generally
prescribed and if taken in the first stage OF the deaEe, il
will the discharge and all unpleasant feelings
IN few days In ong-prOhaced chronic stages of the
diseases in obstinate elects, Female Complaints such
Whites etc. it is without doubt, the most eectua remedy
discovered
We do not offer these Specifies as PAEAoEA OF ~ cure
every thing but for the abovenamed cases, author
lied by Dr Leroy and Peletier of Paris (the inventors
20 guGrGTtV a cure
We would here remark that these preparations have been
before the public Of NewOreans for the last PEARS
they have Universally proved siCaciOug
fEa- Sole Agency No. Is C.4RONDE LET Street
5stl0seR Canal and Common streets 81 "
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-27
MEDICAL COLLEGE,

No. 80 CUSTOJIHO USE STREET, N o.
INVALUABLE DISCOVERING PAY REQUIRED
UNTIL CURR Is ETFECTED.-Puvate Diseases cured in
few days BY regular physician without mercury other
poHo1oqE medicines At No. SO CUaTOMHOUsE Strict,
New Orleans, Louisiana.
Dr. MULLEN calls the attention Of those afflicted with
of the forms of certain Disease to his general adveF
tisement in another column The treatment adopted By
him 10 that which has the approval Of the
sal has proved beyond doubt that one
for the worst Of constitutional syphilis gonouhRa
ttdotue enlargement of the PROSTATE glands diseases in
dUced By certain solitary practice etc. etc. be OBJ
tanned to moral certainty, # application be made to those
whose intelligence skill and experience be relied on
Since DR.. Mullen opened in this city all the many caSsI
that have under his have been cured without
nge exception. Some Of these of yeam standing
ORe remarkable of structure 30 old has been cured
to the surprise Of the patient The gentleman (Whose re-
poctGbty il known TO the citizens of New OeanH)
hand, and (bY his peTmisSOn) be referred Dr. M
Treatment of structure ia not known South Of New York
His treatment of gOnOnhBa aud geet the perfect
ever discovered 1t m The shortest safest and IureSt The
patient akeH cOpRiva cubebg tupentine other
euS doses but obtained in two days without
care is effected within the time named
lAPOTENCY.-YOung men or Others who, by sexual
self pollution may have brOu ght themselves any
Of the painful consequence resulting from unTsstTansd
indulgence OF the passions, such premature impO-
ency involuntary seminal smiSSOnB general debility
constitutional arrangement may consult DR.. Mullen with
honorable Confidence he Osrs them perfect The
StIetegt BeoissY observed.
Dr. Mullen can be consulted daily at his Office No SO
CultomhUuEe st. BENJAMIN MULLEN, M D.
~ Remember No So CuStOmhOuIe 1t iy15d
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-27
EDUCATION,
EIgH s 8 l E9H H 81 2 ElI hA1PfEEas

C.aoNprIrT aTREET, ESAR ST. JosHPH sTRERT.
FNSFA BLISHED in 1912 under the ntendenoe OF
"a the m,es ALLISON from Londoa-In this lastitu
n ooHe Of study thorough and systematic vague
theories superficial methods Of tceohinE 70 elicit day
esoled TO- in any Of the various Departmental Of soenee
0Tleralure.
French gentleman OF high literary attainment other Ian
guHges music and the accomplishments taught By mas
tens of equal eminenoe in their professions.
Drawing in every style is taught by the Misses Allison
themselves pupils for aany years Ofons of the most eminent
drawing masters in Europe.
Terms may be known on application to the residence
Of the Misses ALLISON, CarondeetH ms ly
GARRoLLToN FEMALE SEMINARY,
This Institution continues under the charge Of Mr.
i WARREN. who takes this method to solicit the
patronage of parents and guardians.
~ Terms for Board and Tuition payable monthly in
advanced, 4i5 per month.
~ Terms Of Music with use of Piano. S5 per month
-REFER TO
Rev. Dr. Scott, Rev g. r. Beadle IA. n Ogden,
A. MAY bin, Col l. T. Preston, wv. T. Scott,
Chas Gardiner, j. HampsOn Rev. J. Twioheu.
Dr. ]. w. PiotOn, Prof FOrshey, s13 2m,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-27

IF y0u dHt to Diaee yOur Sons in one Of the best Schools
in .4Rleriea tO0k at he advertisement Bel00.
DOUGHKEEPSIE COLLEGIATE SCHOOL-The
edfce for this School is situated College Hill about
three iOuhs of mile from the beautiful village of POugh.
keepsie. Duchess county, State Of NewYoTk.
The School is conducted philosophical principles
Reference invariably had the nature of the juvenile
mind, and constant efforts are employed TO- develop its
powers in their natural order and preserve them their
relative strength The domestic arrangements and modes Of
instruction adapted TO youth Of ten years Of and up
ward aud they instructed in such branches as may be
requisite either to qualify them fer Commercial Life, En-
gineefing, OF to prepare them for College
This annual expense per scholar $780, payable quarterly
in advance. This includes all charges for board tut
ton stationery, bed and bedding washing, room, feel
light and DO ks Except the French aud the Spanish books
The veal divided into two terms Of twenty three weeks
each. The Summer term the fTst Wednes-
day in May-the Winter fist Wednesday in NOvem.
ber II is the purpose of the undersigned to receive any
youth into bis School whose moral character good
jy2O SmdaW CHARLES BARTLETT, Principal.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-27

u . q y 7. r . n " y n " q . 7 . n q
So Camp street, NewOrleans,
HN|HERE families can find all articles Of House keeping
w comprising geneal assortment and select stock OF
KITCHEN FURNITURE-COoJuF Utensils Tin ant
lion Ware Fire Sets, Bras and Steel .Shovelr and
Tungs ard Kitchen Fire Irou.ware
ENAMELLED gRd pAten' metal timed HOLLOW
WARE; Fire Dogs.
GERMAN sfI.YER, Block Tin and Britannia TEA and
COFFEE URNS.
TABLE CUT cry; German Silver Britannia, and Iron
TEA add TABLE SPOONS.
WOODWA RE--Brass and rOn.bound CEDAR PALS
CHURNS and TUBS.
RATTAN-ROUED CEDAR WARE a new article
WILLOW WAHE-BaSkes, Cradles, Nurse Chairs
Wagons.
Hearth Brushes.
HArS-Iate, Manila, Alicante, Palm, and Husk MATS
WATERS, and TRAYS
BRASS, Britannia, and new Metal CANDLESTICSAf
and LAMPS
STEAMBOAT and HALL LANTERNS.
COOKING STOVES and FURNACES. ,,-r,,, r.
D. J. Wrghts patent premium COOK sTONES' loI
nrovsd rtins ia ,,ss sepl5 m
siss IS ,t ,ss nrpish Al adiosd
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-27

for the cure of GonOrrhea
elect, Structures, Venersa
diseases, etc. etc.
In offering these prepa
TatiOns to the public
Doctors Leroy and Peletie.
fe6rlessly hazard the asser
ton that they are not only
not surpassed, but une,
qHAled, either for theil
curative properties or fol
mlldnesE, safety and Ger.
tainty in their operations,
by any other preparation
compounded for similar
purposes, now before the
public.
Long standing cases OF
g0ROTrhRG, Gkset, Strfc.
lures, Pains in tie 7 oits,
Burning IN The UTiRagy
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-27

NJ A Ceman professor had collected valua
BE cabinet of curiosities, which he highly priced
One morning friend came to tell him very IN
pleasant circumstance-lhat he had seen a man get
10 ladder into window Of the professors house.
"Into which window % cried the philosopher. "
amsorry TO saw replied bis friend, il was your
daughters +" sob, man." said the other, you
almost frightened me thought it had been into
nv cabinet -
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-27

A @. AINsWORTH, MO T.dR Y P UBL{C and COM
"A MISSION OF DEEDS for sBeTR Stale in The
URiQR.. OFFICE-NO. 50 CAMP STREET, New OIleans,
RR Dispositions taken, Accounts PrObated, Deeds and
Mortgages Drawn and al Documents and Instruments of
WntnF Prepared aud Authenticated for Use and Record
n any part Of the UNITED STATES.
GH Marine aud other Protests particularly attended to
and an cases OF General Average Partial Loss correctly
statAd and pYntnutly arranged. mh26 1Fd&W
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-27
HOLMES & CO.,
A. f. COCHRAN 81 co.,

,,. 81 Tchoupitoulas street.
~ poTters OF FRUITS. NUTS, etc. have for sale
fOWDER-Ag enOy Of the celebrated American Chrys
= tai Powder Company"
RAlSINS-200 boxaS N r and layeu
GETRON5-l00 boxes fresh Genoa.
UhES-In jars and fancy boxes.
EECANs--950 bags fine Texas
CHAMPAGNE-l50 baskets various brands
UTMEGS-250 pounds No. /,
LOBSIERS-AgentA for manufao'y j. CRldweD& % !
MDSCAT WINE-In cases and casks
ElGs-lOOQ drums selected Smyrna.
tEFPER, PIN ENTO and RACE GINGER--3OO basa
AAIl44M9HOS-l5O boxes aud bags Soft Smell.
WlNESpOIt, various qualities % quarter suDerio
,,v. - old Medeira in bond, etc.
BhAAlL NUTS, PEA NUTS, Etc.
BUIIER-SOO kegs superior St. Louis
005hIAE OllE-2OO baskets, pnts and quarts.
BITTER ALMONDS-20f trails
CuhHANTS-50 casks New ZautA Cuuants leg