davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1851-01-11

The case Of The fugitive slave, Long, IL
still under consideration ID the city Of
New York.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1851-01-11

TsHE Undersigned having purchased the inter
i. est Of Col L. a. Pratt, wall continue the bn-
sitiaas for bis wi account.
January 11~Jts. VIM. MARKHAM.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1851-01-11
Dissolution of Co-Parfnarsh,D.

TNilE Partnership existing between Vim. Mark
Il ham y l. A. Pratt, Is this dsy dissolved by
mutual agreement. WV, MAnKnAM,
L. A. pAAff.
Baton 1souge, jan II, 1851.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1851-01-11
STATE OF LOUISIANA
Sixth District COurt-Parish OF West
Baton Rouge,

In matter Succession Of ASsrLM GRANGER, deceased.
No 443.
WHEREAS Bernard Peyronnin has applied
w for letters Of administrators IN above success
sion. Notice il hereby given that all opposition
to the appointment Of said Bernard peyronrin IS
administrator aforesaid. must be filed in tile Clerks
Office of said Parish according to law. within Ten
days from the publication hereof
wv. B. CHAMBERLEs, Clerk.
fnr1sarrr m fCSf@ 14u
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1851-01-11
1'ur eot1Nr NJ c~a14rra.a ~I)emntNagt

TnE TouNr AM, GouNfEta DEMHfKsRt.
The EeeuiaP p1st Of New York says
that the Count Donlbitski, who came To
this country in July last, Is now honestly
aud nobly supporting ~tiinlseif by selling
senafs III Nassau street i'll that city. His
wife, tile young aud beautiful Countess
Dent,inshi, who was born the Princess Of
Czartoriska, is with him. The P'ost Gays.
at is somewhat singu'ar, that willie
foreigners ore SO much eatessed in otf
fashionable circles, this very lovely and
accomplished young woman should not
receive my attention Whatever"
The Courier aad Ea7atscr commenting
on the rHttter adds:
"The count though d Young mafi was
among the most effective aud devoted de-
Tenders Of lis country IN her late struggle
nnd sacrificed every thing, rank, position,
fortune and employment IN his patriotic de-
votion to her rights. He is M accomplished
practical engineer-abie to discharge oil
the duties Of that profession; and yet on
reachinr this country 80 al exile, seeking
Il subsistence for himself titd his fatnily,
he is compelled TO oprtl II SfEoy shop us
the only feasible method Of accomplishing
his purpose. We wish that sone Of our
railroads, or other corporations tint l,avr
need Of such services, could give him M
engagement where his duties would be
more eorigenial to bis tastes, but j this can
net DO we hope, ut nil events, tlint he will
be tibtindantly successful III selling aeGars.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1851-01-11

u Mr.. Funnell, a workman in the
employ Of Mr.. Sellenck, Brighton, Eng
land, y constructing q watch, smaller
IL circumference than 4 three penny piece,
for the exhibition Of 1881.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1851-01-11

THE CHEaoKEE NATloS.-The Wash
inggton lntslliggencer says A delegation
has been appointed by the National Coun-
Ell Of Tie Gherokees To proceed to Wash
ingsfori, and Is now pn its way hitler, fully
empowered to adjust the remaining in
finished business between The United
States Md ass Chssokee people.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1851-01-11
New Arrival |

TUsT received and for sale at the Flat Boat
y Landing, by
JOSHUA BEAL.
125 Bags Oats,
10 Barrels new sess Pork.
2 Casks Bulk Pork, Hog Round,
Is Kegs Prime new Leaf Lard,
Is g Western Butter.
Is Boxes q z Cheese,
20 4 Gs Star Candles. ian III
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1851-01-11
ETAT DE La LOUISIANA,
Cour du SixieIae District-Paroisse
d'Ouest Ration Rouge.

Dams e afaire DE "a ENeresslos de ANsELM GRANexR.
aseeds NO 443.
A TTENDU que Eerland Peyronnin 4 faif APP
"A plications pour lettres d administrator dams
La sus-dite succession
Avis est par Ia presente dome que toiite oppo-
sition ) disappointment du dit Bernard peyronnin,
CONNIE administrator sus-dit. self dGpos6 al, bu-
raau du CRETE. de IA dit Paroisse, suivant Ii loi,
dansdix jours de "a publication de Get avis.
VIZ b. CHAMBERLAIN, Grefier.
Janvier II, 1851, 2fs.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1851-01-11

Third District Cos7 of My Or1sans-T II.
Kennedy, judge w. T. Bedlock, Clerk &. II.
Courfin, James a. Hopkins, G. Weysham, Dep
utY Clerks.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1851-01-11

1g-The proceedings Of the Pottes ~
ny Of Weat Baton Rouge, in cnglirh is IN
another coltmn-tley will appear in
French In our ncXt,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1851-01-11

United States COURT Eastern Distrna Of Lonis-
iana.)-JoHs MCKINLEY. Circuit Judge; r. II.
McCALEB, District Judge; Logan Hnnton, United
States Attorney; VIM. S. Scott, United States
Marshal; Charles A. Labuzan, Oliver r. Watson,
Nathaniel w. Butler, Julien Bonny, Deputies.
Daied States Circuit C~ou1zJoHN MCKINLEY,
Presiding Judge; r. II. McCAIa:B. Associate
Judge; J. w. Gurley. Clerk;-Cornelius, Deputy
Clerk; Two terms: 4th Monday Of April, and Sd
Monday of December.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1851-01-11

United States District Conyt-T II. McCALEB.
Judge; N. r. Jennings, Clerk; r. M. Lusher,
Deputy Clerk; Three terms Sd Mondays Of Feb
ruary and May, and Cd Monday Of December.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1851-01-11

Second Dsstria Court of feac Oylsans.-JAnFs
N LEA, Judge Thomas C. Poole, Clerk Rose
mond de Arrnas. ]. R. Vienne, Deputy Clerks.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1851-01-11

Twa District Court Of Feno Oneaas-JoHy C.
LARrE. Judge All. Rousseau, Clerk Louis Sere,
Deputy Clerk.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1851-01-11
For Sale.

WILL be sold on MosDAY the 18th day OF Fsb-
w nary, 1851, at the Court House DIOR. III the
town OF Baton Rouge, a House and Lot, In Beau
regard town ia square No33, lot 10 f2.
Terms Of saIe-cash, ian II. 5ts.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1851-01-11
judiciary Department.

Supreme Conr7.-GEoRGE EUsTIs; Chief Justice:
P. A. Rost, |. T. Preston, r. slidell, Associate
Justices; Eugene Lesere, Clerk; Felix McCul-
IochDeputy;
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1851-01-11

C 3osTox, i il New Orleans.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1851-01-11

NTEATSFOOT OIL Linseed OH. Whale and
lNSperm do, Castor ID, and Sweet do. For sale
at Iangs24 Al. MATvTA.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1851-01-11

LARGE N VALUABLE CAReolThe
slip Chas. Croker, Duncan, muster. for
liverpool, cleared at Charleston on the
3lst ult,, with the following cargo--223
bales sea Island and 81 bales Upland cot.
ton, 81 bbls tnrpertina, at1l l25 bags cot
ton seed. The coston weighin 6 |, Gl5
9i2 lbs. mud the whole valued at 1927.
800, being the largestcargo ever cleared,
from the port tf Charleston.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1851-01-11


Grind Stones.
Fl n Feet, ofall sizes and Grit, Just received
I'll from Marietta, Ohio and for sale at Gin
cinnati prices, by a. MON1aN
A LARGE assortment Of Market Baskets,
u Broonls, Buckets, Tin Ware, Lines and Rope:
on hand and for sale BY IA. MoSrAS.
TN KEGS Tar, In store and for sale by
L III jan ii, a MOV7dN
QlI GALS Stone Ware, for sale at
oTf A. MONTAE.
T.. PERRgLLAT.
H0RLOGER de Genaye, fxG depths r1us de
IL deux ans dams cette vile, ct recons-
mande par son Outrage, tout an montres, M5A
pendulesd De toutes genres, qn'en biioHtterie ;ET..df
tent constalnment nm assortment De n1ontrcg dor
ct d'argent, aussi que la bijouterie. Ausgi que par
lie passe, il fat tonies espccesd exchange dams les
articles ci-dessus.
NIB. Preparations des p~endules, m5flsres ii BIZ
joux d des prix tres modGr6s.
Rue Lafayette, Deux porte sud de Ia poste.
iauvicr 11-12Tf. 1u
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-06-19

suit the case Then there was danger OF free man being
carried away into bondage on the mere claim OF citzen
OF another State but under the law there Is no prob
ability and little possibility oil such an occurrence taxing
Since we have read Mr. Miiksns construction of this
section of the fugitive slave law, wonder not at the
extremes 10 which his sympathy has led hun; but how
strange that all his distortions should be against the ne
gro-makng the law favorable TO the slave catcher
ban any southern man could wish And while Mr.. M
is opposing the law because il too strong and free men
are in danger of it, Mr. Beecher is conending
Ia New York that il is weak in the flesh and that not one
out of every forty OF the real fugtves are returned TO
their masters, much less the free negroes wrongly de-
priyed Of liberty and put under the askmasers lash
We have heard Of who read solely to crticise1,,
examined only TO find objections and though we would
be 10th 10 place Mr. Mliken in this class, yet we must
say tina, his the tenth section look very
much like it. But the best excuse we can ind IN our
mind for the some have pursued IN this matter s
that il would not do TO let the slavery fever die yet
answered very good purpose under the popular name OF
free sellers; but California having been admitted inlo
the Union with the exclusion clause in her constitution
our territories organized under favorable laws the
era of slavery having been reduced by the purchase
of part OF Texas and the probability OF slavery being ex
tended any territory being no longer apprehehd
ed the name has lost its charm as the necessity or snc
an organized party had, by obtaining more than they
asked or expected ceased ms eeng uue anu ,o
resort to some element to fill them, or fall back into
their positions in the great parties, and no longer be
conspicuous for their peculiar views Ihs wasoo numb
ling Tor some and in fortunate moment it was dscov-
cred that the fugveslave bill, II skuly used, contain
ed the necessary element for excitement and ex
snsive agitation and for time their sails were so well
filed that they bid fair to ride all opposition; but
the sober second thought OF the people has checked their
headway and calm has overiaken them in and
in this extremity the captain calls out as possible that
any one .pio calls himself DEMOCRAT uphold a
atr that eonsigns tso0 to bondage without hear
ing /" We answer 'that on shore we have no such
law and that such exists except in the imagination
of few and if you have any such law board your
ship, hope you will give il watery grave before
you reach the shore.
obo, n, ho
ing the progressive party, proud to say that they
are honestly entitled to the name, but they not
anxious for progress as to forget their obi
desires for the advancement of the of justice and
civil liberty hope may be said hereafter hereto
fore, that the democratic party is the constitutional pro-
gressye party
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-06-19
CITY OF WASHINGTON.
THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 10, 1861.

phr D. JonSsos, Of Galveston 1. authorized to procure
subscribers, ke., for the Union in Texas.
n- b PALaKR, American Newspaper AGENT 10 inc ohi'
authorised agent paper In hs cities OF Boston, New
Philadelphia take advertisements ana
subscriptions required BY His receip" VIII d
regarded payments. His Offices areBoston, Congress .es
York, Tribune building Philadelphia, northwest corner
Third 4 Chestnut streets.
u-WILLA Of Richmond, Virginia, our general asen
Virginia. travelling A. b. PuLLER and JAMES
TaonAs.
0y-EpwAnp, sAsFoRD,& Co., express agents and bankers m
the United States London Liverpool have been appointed
authorized receive subscriptions
paper Their ONCE In Lsndon NO.
street, and In Liverpool at No. Columbia nudhgS
connected in this country with the
Co., agents. and entitled TO he conn
Of friends abroad.
OO-Mr c. w. JAMES, No Harrison street, Cincinnati, Ohio
travelling agent States assisted BY Mess
j. SIXTH, J. T. DENT JASON TAYLOR j. W. AKnsTRoSs, w
Ramsay, Dr.. JOSHUA WADswoRTH, ALHI r. LAWS, and H.
GRAvEs.
DU-Mr. LEwIs Montgomery, Aabams, Is our gen.
travelling States Of Alabama and Tennessee
0z-Recepts from either Of the above will be good.
M E. JANIS, No. ls2 South Tenth street, Philade
phia general travelling agent, assisted by Mossn Wh
WELD Joas COLLINS, JAMES DEKRIHs, KIRK WELLINGTON
e. A. EvAss John T. JUDKIN LooKE JOS Burton, GEORGE
p BUTTON, and THOMAS d. NICE.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-06-19

have tested the system pretty thoroughly. and CON
WINGED of what. indeed every must be who will
dice the method to the ordeal OF experience. have.
that hay hus cared is in many respects greatly superior
10 that cured in the ordinary Clover hay, IN
fact. be thoroughly made in any other way
II may be dried il is true, but il mo more entitled TO the
appeation Of hay than the dry, iHsipd and innuous
haum thrown from the threshng floor OF the seed pro-
Queer
In the first place. every leaf and head which becomes
thoroughly made falls of in the process OF handling and
is lost before arriving at the barn By curing.
find that all the foliage is not only preserved. but its
pecuar hue and aroma also retained Clover hay,
thus cured, 10 always paraken OF by cattle with great
zest il is nuve, highly salutary in its action upon the
animals health is musty; and IN the Market is
far eagerly sought for than the description OF
crop when dried in the sun My hay crop, also, since
the adoption of this system has been obtained at greatly
diminished expenditure OF strength and cash | have
made several estimates accurately circumstances
would permit, and confidently assured that by this
method three hands, assisted by horse rake, will ac-
compsh the work of six This great saving-one-
haf-is OF importance the farmer &c. you see, you
have succeeded in making from the ranks OF
those whose nveerate prejudces have long welded
them to the shackles of Of this statement you
may make such use you see fit.
"A PRACTICAL FARMER"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-06-19

not more in the tented field than in their political princi
pies and experience but could not sound more strange
y than the fact QUOTED maapropos proclaimed BY
the new-ght democrats in 1910. that the best way to
manifest gratitude to General Jackson was to Danish from
public life all his friends. do away with all old party
issues and 20 70 sea with General Harrison and Mr.
Tyler.
Comment upon such inconsistency and folly cannot be
made stronger than the bare reference the s facts
we have quoted II is not purpose to follow out such
facts into the grave considerations they suggest for
men of all parties at this day. We only wish for the
present to remind the special organ Of its utter inability to
aid Col Gentry Col Bell. and other political aspranis at
Nashville by any suggestions that can come from Wash
ngton Gentlemen that have known how to reconcile
the gallant people Of Tennessee in the days OF jackson
to modern gunpowder whggey can beat President Fill
more and all his cabinet and give them ten in the game
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-06-19
wilmi nxton and Railroad $500, 900 sew
en- per cent Mortgage Bonds.

Ina and Railroad $500 W.
per cent. Mortgage Bonds.
or s viii BY The S.ss until
Railroad bearing ne q
q New YoTt~ine principal o. he ii June, 1896
the MeTchsn Bank New York on the Isl December and Is, June
into the capital stock of the the
They of the Legislatures Of North and South
York. sssf s
completed from wilmington North Carolina to Manchester
sns 49, s
the country the construction of railway
empowered, of 60 days default
Of principal interest 70 take possession Of the entire line Of road
discretion the highest bidder for cash, of
of bonds authorized be issued by of
sna az ase Of s Ssa m
the residue Of the iron rails and equipments only OF which
The company viii owe i,
prove link in the chain Of rail-
s Ms s sn ssS
from e ". @ a.
gomy NOW in the receipt h near million Of Soa
from o wilmington to The
days facilitate the mails and viii bring the South
The position road SOUTH easy
are such as put the
the immense inland travel between the North
The greater part popuous
IL Sea
The 1850 shows ,ha, the Of country which will
lss thousand bales
| weight each OF $50 lbs
paid in and applied which
be added the option OF the $500 900 sub
State OF Norm Carolina conditions
estimated that the net annual profits will reach II cent
About one-ha graded brdgsd
being in the course of delivery and will be ready for the
The entire line grading bridging
forward towards completion
hundred iron rails, pattern have been
purchased, and are in the course OF delivery.
About 100000 already been expendedn construction ncud
ing payment for the rails purchased.
IseXpected about 30 miles from Manchester will be
and in the fall Of and the entire
| to Wilmington early next year
OF this road in highly respectable and
hands No work in the South undertaken projected meets
| with more pubic favor hah
particular information refer printed
"eIhb giving full details OF the road and It's affairs which
tans of the line, win Its many connexions copies OF the
bond opinion Of COUNSEL &c prepared by Cen W.
W. Haeo president Of the which may be obtained
Office the wilmington, Caro-
na Of the undersigned by mail or Otherwise with other in
| formation desired.
security desirable The North
chartered within
limits, which Of have uniformly and
under circumstances, promptly
engagements.
high ground regard puneua fulhment Of public and
disposed of absolutely reverse,
| to the highest bidders.
Sealed proposals for amour, less than q 900 will be
Proposals 10 be addressed winow, Lsne& Co.. So Wall
New York. endorsed proposals for w. Manchester Rail
road Bonds.r
Parties whose bids accepted required pay twenty
awarded
bids and remainder
OF October, November, and December
win be liberty in full II de-
sired. will commence from the day OF payment
Pamphlets containing OF the road may be at the once
u "'''' '''' WrNsISw, LANiER q CO., So Wall street.
June il--2awuuylo
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-06-19


Tue entire work unabridged, in volume, quaro
lf2 pages, containing three times
other English dictionary complied in this country, any sbdg
ment OF this work. and yet It's definitions models
ton and purity Hon W. @. Calhoun. Revised by Professor
believe we shah be certain Of doing service the people
Of the Ssei we say word
Dictionary O The English Language, by Noah Webster The
unabridged has been puposey because
wanted or any but the lowest ortoe
rapy orthoopy be copous
When one ignorant OF the and powers
synonyme, instead OF definition but 10
much as anybody knsws Of its history etymog
erent shades OF meaning Then only he
dence and effect mighty for the expression OF
lect passion.
In the vital department OF lexicon, definitions for which
more han any and MI other together
work. Dr. Webrters work stands unvsed Their
men gaty ms TASTE and reward The vocabulary in
ersPeed WIN terms In science, which convenient
have explained with omptne Of reference
1851 =
"a dictionary the last book which
most values '-Chronotype
For sale IN Washington, for the publishers, by
FRANCK TAYLOR.
Also all the various abridgments same, June a
- In volumes. TRANCK 1AyI.op
JuDs IA .N
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-06-19

NEW GOODS-Ths subscribers beg their Gus
~ supply Of the follow
ing articles TO which they invite attention, namely
Black chally, for mourning dresses
DO Gronadine do do
DO Poult de Sole, de Rhine, and India silks
DO bombasins and silk warp alpseas, very light
Do and fancy bereges and de LANES
Fancy French organde and lawns
Plain and figured Jaconets, for dresses
DO Swiss and polka musins
Black and fancy Foulard silks
French embroidered CHEMISTS, cuffs and collars, OF every
riety and price
Very handsome lace and embroidered under sleeves
Ladies' gauge merino and silk
Richardson and Grays undressed Irish linens
English and American bleached long cloths
Ladies and genemens hid, silk and Isle thread gloves
Also description Of genemens and
great variety Of other goods all Of which will be disposed
- the most accommodating
We also beg leave call the attention OF
supply Of
Linen and cotton sheetings, damssk table cloths
Napkins, owelng, white cooed MNseies and
quilts
Table and piano embroidered and lace curtains
White and buff linen, for window blinds
English and French curtain chintzes
-, 81, and Ga white matingx
40, o. and Ga fancy colored matting- style
-, Sd, and a plain and coored matthias
Very superior English and American floor designs
and very handsome
And large stock Of French and English velvet tapestry
BRUSSELS 3py, and ingram very reduced price,
-. HooE, BROTHER, 4 co.
May 2i-idu
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-06-19

THE subscriber respectfully and IN.
citing community he has assumed the propeoship Of the
United Hotel tho b. nm
proprietor perfectly safe in promising lis cid
patron. nothing wanting confirm its previous
In the country. No
spared completely re6ng the entire establishment and
ucuiary changes introduced for the
nience and comfort Of ladies' Firmly determined 10 give satsfac
he soiots Of always freely
bestowed on the old United States, . $500
May 8--lmif A, @. ALLEN,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-06-19

ID EDUCTIOS prices reduce stock.-we respectfully
friends public general although early
season,
greatly reduced prices order of spring
supplies present. bargains expected
really led. We the following goods viz
Rich fancy dress silks in small checks, striped and plain
Chene and fouards
India silks in plaids, &c.
An extensive assortment Of bereges, In plain modes
colored plain, and rich figured mousseine de LANES
ShalIies, berege de LANES, tissues, &c.
French, English, and American prints
Chintzes, ginghams lawns, mustns
Plain, white, and embroidered Swiss muslins
large Swiss musns, which will be sold
below a heretofore named
White cambrc musin jaconet cambcs, Nansook, and null
Full assortment plaid muslins including all grades.
in black roods hape--
Fine black apacs bombasins moussene de anes bereges
grenadines, NC.
Win assortment silks, embracing widths
and qualities
Ladies. Hnsr handtsrohisf,
fsred-- 's Wv 'O' $50 f - ~ " -
y do'; linen cambria handkerchief. 81 q per dozen
DO so
~ 90 do do 800 do
do do do for small children
ges many In broken lots below the price above named.
WIN assortment Of ladies' pocket handkerchisf In
We invite the attention s.nerav IN the
rated only OF yati.ty ali or which are
anxious reduce, and will cheso ~ AZ so " -
June s-3taw3w - - : -
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-06-19
ocumsrts 20 which Members Of the last
Congress are entitled.

We have received pamphlet. prepared by Richard
M Young, esq. Clerk Of the United States House OF
Representatives exhibiting the number and descriptions
OF books documents &c, to which the members Of the
Senate and House OF Representatives of the Thry-nrst
Congress entitled by law. The pamphlet also con-
tans account of the Senate documents for the same
period, with alphabetical list Of the names of the mem
bers the States and districts they respectively represent
and their post Offices. This publication appears to US
highly useful, not only members Of the last Congress-
but also to the public large and too much praise can
not be awarded Mr. Young for its comprehensivene's
and accuracy