davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-11-12
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The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-11-12

with my carpet-bag Bought pint of por-
ped corn and ate it. Somewhat refreshed
pushed my way to the cars, with the inten>
ton Of getting out of town in some direction
Met man who o1eied to take care of my
bag until the cars loft-kind in him, but
was not to be had
Sat down on the kerb-stono. near the de-
poi. Fell asleep, think. Found after a
timo that it was dark. Heard the whistle.
Jumped on board something, and felt the in
vigorating motion of the cars under way.
Felt for my carpet-bag. Conc In its
stead, found bundle ir handkerchief
opened it-contents various, but, thank heav-
en-, chiefly edible. Bologna sausage. bread,
half pie, cheese, paper of tobacco, bottle
OF milk, comb, pair OF scissors. and an apple.
Ate and returned thanks. Deplored the
loss of my luggage, but thankful TO get under
way. Tried to remember something favor
able of Rochester, hut despnired. General
impression, that Of small village, suddenly
enlivened by circus. Everybody anxious
10 get money, and determined to make hay
while the sun shone. Went 10 sleep and
awoke in Buffalo. Shall take the boat for
Canada 10 morrow. Mem Not 10 tell
Hero the manuscript end, rather abruptly.
We have learned that stout gentleman,
clad in garments Of shepherds PLAID, with
exceedingly soiled linen, and long beard,
took passage on board the Emerald on Sat.
urday morning, for Chippewa. He seemed
pensive and melancholy, and once, on being
asked if he had been at the State Fair, re.
piled quickly: No no--not farther than
Atica." He appeared much overcome with
hunger and thought, and had no baggage.
This was probably the suihor of the manu-
script. The name in his hat was BRIGGS"
-Bg6alo Courier.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-11-12
~ An ignorant fellow, who was abo

~ An ignorant fellow, who was about
10 get married, resolved to make himself
perfect in the responses of the marriage
service but by mistake, he committed the
Office of baptism for those ofiper years %
When The clergyman asked him, in the
church, "Wilt lhou have this woman 10
be thy welded wife - the bridegroom an
swerd in a very solemn tone, +" | renounce
them ALL" The astonished minister said
Il think you are fool to which he replied,
IAN this sleadfaslly believe"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-11-12

nFThO following cpilaph may be found
upon tombstone in SGafrordshire, Eng>
land:
Beneath this stone, lump Of clay,
Lies Arabella Young;
Who on the 2Sth of MAY,
Began to hold her tongue"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-12-24

load of four tons on the level ground
Whether the dog and the wolf are the same
species. Is question about which there is
some difference of opinion among natural
ists-but there is very general agreement
that all the varieties of the dog must be re.
ferred to one species. Between these there
is the widest difference--from the gigantic
St. Bernard, that will carry frozen travel
er to the convent, the shaggy Newfound-
land, with his webbed feet and his aquatic
habits, and the scentless and almost tongue
less greyhound, to the little lap-dog that
nestles IN lady's arms, the nosing fox
hound, whose scent is almost miracle, the
rattling terrier, and the naked Mexican dog,
that has an. additional toe. The COW pre-
sents the most divers varieties-irom .he
little snrat Ok, hoo larger than a dog, TO the
bumped and long cared Brahmin cow, and
the gigantic prize OK that will weigh two
tons. The domesticated fowls, and pigeons
have assumed varieties enough to till a
page, some of them of the most diverse
character, varying from the largest size to
the most dwarfish, and possessing every
peculiarity compatible with the preserva-
ton of the species. in the feathers, the form,
the wattles, and the psychological traits 4
habits"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-12-24
STAUNTON. VA. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER "a, 1851.

rabs. He never hesitated to burn their
towns, or, in the heat of victory, to let loose
the passions of his infuriated soldIIery.
Cavaignac is the only one of the French
Generals who exhibits human temper, ana
in him it is said to be so married by lnde-
cision and irresolution, thatsthe Arabs gave
him the nickname of "the bending rose
tree"
Changarnicr appears to be French edl-
ton of Clayerhouse. He is described as
shght-bullt, sleuder-faced, fnger-ringed, soft
hammered gentleman in the saloon, but IN
the field, fierce s remorseless as an incarnite
fend. He is witty s. ironical in conver'
sation, vet you soon discover that has levIty
is but a gracefully-worn mask. There is
something about him dark and mysterious,
and you'do not soon forget the doing pan
theirs expression of those blue eyes" AS
a military reader, it is said that he has no
superior in France. In ferocity of crarac-
ter, this delicate-looking dandy has few e.
quals. One of his feats in Arabia was the
surprise of an Arab village, in which ne
butchered every soul-men, women, chill
dren, and infants at the breast ending by
the general conAagratioD of the whole place
In the attempted insurrection in Paris on
the 18th of June. man attempted to drag
Changarnier from his horse. The General
seized him by the throat, and, making his
horse leap forward, dragged him some dis
tance, and dashed him with great force on
the pavement. just before one of his aid-de-
camps, crying "Finish that assassin A
moment after, and the brains of the rash as
sailant were scattered in the Boulevard.
An amiable set of gentlemen are these
French Generals Yet Paris assumes to be
the centre of civilization, refinement and
humanity. But, her nature is the same as
when, from Normandy to the Pyrances, 10,
bespierre converted France into one vast
slaughter-house. Danton, Dumas, Couthon,
and Herriot have their, counterparts in dis
tinguished Frenchmen of the present day,
who need only the opportunity to show
themselves in their true colors.-Richnond
DSDHfch..
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-12-24

THE FRENCH GENERALS.

A Paris correspondent of the N. Y. Ad-
vertiser gives some piquant sketches of the
most conspicuous Generals of the French
Army at this time--personages whose char
acters and history are at present Of peculiar
interest, from She fact that they may soon be
called to the leadership of important militia
ry movements, either on the side of the
French President or the Assembly; or, per-
chance, that from their number one may be
selected TO fill the chair of Louis Napoleon.
And we may here remark that this latter
contingency seems highly probable, for the
French have even greater passion Tor mil
itary glory than our own countrymen.-
French Generals are, to say the least Of
them, quite as aspiring as our own military
chleftains, and if they have the same saga
city, will be more likely to defend the AS
sembly than to assist in perpetuating the
Presidency of Louis Napoleon. BY taking
sides for the Constitution, they secure to
themselves chance of obtaining the Exec
utive chair, which will be unattainable if
they second successfully the usurping de-
signs of Louis. But, in regard to all this,
we can only say, nous rerrons.
One of the most celebrated French Gen.
erals, described by the Advertisers cores
pondent, has not been in France since lo-
35-6. This Is General Usef: He was born
IN Tunis, of French parents. AT the death
of his father. which happened when he was
about sixteen, he entered the service OF the
Bey of Tlttenie,a "a subordinate to the Bey of
Algiers. His energy and bravery secured
him post in the body guard of his master,
and an apartment in his palace. Whilst oc-
cupving this position, he attracted the favor
able regards of the Beys sister. An in
trieue followed, which was discovered by
Christian slave, who FASTENED 10 gain the
favor of the Bey by disclosing it. Useff fol-
lowed him unobserved to the Bey's apart
ment, and heard the terrible order for his
own execution. On the return of the slave
to his quarters, whilst passing along the COR
ridor of the inner court, strong hand seiz-
ed him by the neck and drew him with vi
olence into chamber. Within half an hour
afterwards, says the correspondent, the
Bey's sister received basket of roses, un-
der which were an eye, tongue, and
hand. Accompanying them was this pithy
epistle:
".Nadam Il have the homer to present
you the eye that played the spy on you, the
tongue that betrayed you, and the hand
that denounced you. UsEFF."
Pretty well for boy of sixteen
Usef escaped from the palace, enlisted in
the French army as common soldier, from
which position, by his desperate courage,
he has risen to his present rank of General
His campaigns against the Arabs have been
marked bv the most savage ferocity and
cruelty. This wild beast is married to a
most gentle and delicate wife, to whom,
when absent, he writes once day, and his
devotion TO her, the only redeeming trait of
his character, is a standing subject Of Jest in
the French army of Africa.
Lamoriciere, another distinguished French
General is said TO have exhibited no dispo-
sitlon to leniency in his wars with the A.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-12-24
VOL. xxx.
SPECTATOR
TERMS.

m- THe"Sp pECTATOR' is published once q
geek, atTtoo Dollars gear, if paid IN adodnce, or
Too Do!Iars and Fifty Cents If delayed beyond the
x,ration ofths gear No subscription ~ft be recfts
ed for less time than sir monhs and no subscription
Oiu be discontinued but at The option Of The Editors
wstil all arrsarcges are paid
Ns- Al com puaications TO The Editors, by mS'I'
nust be most oaid, or ttey ,cW not be attended to-
nx-ADYER TTSEIENTS of thirteen lines (or
x,, asserted three times for dollar, and t,eenty-
6ve eents for each subsequent continuance Larger
advertisements in The same proportion. liberal DIS
count made 10 advertisers by Ae gear the adrer'aer De-
ing confined to the particular line Of htS 6"s"e's'-
JVhen The number of tmes advertisement IS TO De M
rrted i, not marked on s copy Il oiH be continued ~-
! forbid and charged accordingly
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-12-24

Nse The novel and ingenious machine|
with which the tunnel of the Troy and
Greenfield Railroad is to be perforated
through the Hoosac Mountain is thus de-
scribed: ~ a. E.,est, 30
The machine when finished will weigh q
bout 65 tons. It will be worked by steamI
engine of IS horse power, and will cost a.
bout $4,000. 1t will cut the entire size OF
the tunnel for double track. In otherI
words, circular hole of the diameter of "A
feet. 1t will probably enter from to 15|
linear feet per day. These data are taken
from its actual cutting in granite. The rock
in the Hoosac Tunnel Is pure mica slate,
highly stratifed, and the line of the tunnely
enters the rock at right angles with its strait
ifcation. The machine is called "Wilson's 4
patent stone-dressing machine, and has the
capacity of cutting pure quartz rock tsilex
or hinD with great rapidity. The machine
is described as truly wonderful invention |
The cutters are circular plates of cast steel !
of IA inches diameter, half Of ain inch tbich
and ground, with beyel on each side, ID
an edge. They are placed on the rock, at|
the angles of about As degrees, and roll o.|
yer the surface with great rapidity. Thsl
edge is pressed into the rock with great
force and acts as wedge, prying up and
throwing off the rock in surprising mans
ner. A block Of granite ten feet long and
four feet wide, was placed on a carfisgs
and Submitted to single cutter, gtsgea "a
cut two inches from its surface. II pas.
ed over the entire stone in % minutes; and
cut off 1,600 lbs. of rock, leaving the sand
as smooth as any hammer dressed stones
Its owner offers to prove that he can make
six revolutions per minute, ON a granite
perpendicular face, and "a feet In Diane,
ter. Each revolution will cut one-eightI
of an inch in depth-that is six-eigbts q
an inch per minute, or 45 inches PEI hour,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-12-24
PROFESSIONAL CARDS,
.Iohn n. ETnCue,

ATTORNEY Al LAW, Staunton, virginia, ooqavs; Ip'T
,tnetsd 20 him will receive prompt attention.
Ss- otics on Augusta Street, immediately above the
Post Office Corner
Staunton DSc. 25, lSoO.-ly.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-12-24
DR., y, A. Berkeley,

orrrRS his professional services to the citizens oi
Ust,unton and the surrounding country. Once IN tue
brick building opposite the Eagle Hotel
Stanton, April 10, lool.-u'
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-12-24
MISCE l. l. AN Y.
rRsM rHs FLOWER BASKET.
THE LITTLE STREET BEGGAR.
STORY OF "IIAPPT NEW YEAR."
Ey GEORGE cHASN Nc HILL.

The following story is jewel. We ash;
for it careful pcrusal from all our young
friends What can candies, cakes, or any
other cnticement of the confectionery, do
towards giving acalm. happy temperament
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-12-24

of mind when compared with that produc-
eo by afording relief 20 "a family blasted
with poverty. Young friends, read the sto-
ry, act out its suggertions, and God will bless
you.-ED.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-12-24
lanes Cochran,

A TToRNEY AT LAW, S,aunton Va Practices
a in the Courtsof Augusta, Rockhr'dse, fsnuso"' "
R,,h HvhE,nd Abcnarle, Nelson and Rockingham
0e5es TWO door, North Of b. Crawtord's Store
Nov. S, 1851 -ly.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-12-24

eS-. An unkind word from one beloved
often draws blood from the heart, wk;sl
would defy the battle axe of hatred, or II
keenest edge of vindictive mslies.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-12-24
nj. z, Cullen,

A TrORNEY AT LAW. S;aunton, Va, PrSctses
a in the Courts of Augusta, Highland, Pend!e'Tn'
ROckbridge, Rockingham and bison Ii 0"'' ~
brick building opposite the Eagle Hotel
Oct. Is lS5l.-ly.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-12-24
John 2, Watts,

ATTORNEY AT LAW, Staunton Na.-PraGuss'
n in the Courts Of Augusta, Rockingham ana h'sn W
laad, aud will give strict a'tenton 10 4"
trusted to him in his profession
Stauuton, Aug. b, lo5l.-ly.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-12-24
HENRY BARE.
Norman 2. White,
Gaorre r, Wright,
Davis a. KaYser,
A, ]. Dsakins,

DEALER in Staple and Fancy Dry Goods Beverly
D Street. Staunton, Yirginia-old Stand oi Co"ne y
Deaklna.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-12-24
n, ?. Eskridge,

nEALER in all kinds of Groceries, Coniectionaries
~ Fruits, &C., Beverly Street, Staun'on, Virginia
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-12-24
E, M, Gushing,

DEALERin, aud Manufacturer Of Boots and Shoes
~ overly Street Staunton, Nirshla-opPoSi'e Tue
poxt Office
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-12-24

DEALER in Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils and Dye
~ Stuff Beverly Street Saunton, Virginia one uooF
Yrat Of R. Crawford'I.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-12-24
George E, Price, :
A. NJ. Simpson,

DEALER in all kinds of Hardware aud Cutlery 6eS
ID erly Street, Staunton Virginia.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-12-24

POET + Y.
FOR THE SPECTATOR

A DISCOURSE IN HONOR OF ST. ANTHONY,
By Father Tom lcho spent evening iot!h The rope
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-12-24
William Chambers,
Charles NJ. Kinney,

DEALER iu Books, Stationary Fancy Ar2io!es' @ Se,,
~ ia the Stone House, above the Virginia hotei' Ne
Street, StSunton, Virginia
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-12-24

DEALER in Drugs, Medicines, Paints Oils and % pye
ID stuY, Beverly Street, Staunton, Virginia, one door
W. est Of 3reck cknridge & Cowae
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-17

situation seemed to trow darker One ,i,,,
~ss disturbed by re srriva Of offer, "a i. Is
Police, Tho desired bin % enter 4 ca--,.N'~s
Whittier he was g. ne knew not IT, 80,
WAS clear, and the commanding officer erds.,s-'
ed 10 smute him hy portipg oat objects OF -,
as they rode through the streets, pefhab, ODDS
the prisoners thous hfs from the groac6ery ~ -
keepers The c,rs.ese stopped before an,,I,.
prison, ard he wss inn e~istely locked uof-
foul, dark hole which booked more Ike tee -
Mid beast than place for tie con aesns-, :,
siy human creature. * wAS dungeon abos, -
large SIS the H. side or e coach. a fa'1l grr,.,
l'gtt peCred thIcu-h small ordce piOres4 : =.
wal many fee, thick Even this nWrov ao,r,,,s
was partly closed bS az lrou CRATE. In th s ui,,s
cavern be was leit &C. ponder on the fste tAu rs
probably before h.m. Bat va bis darAeae 90
rad ore alienation in The attendance Of ri, -
fol servant. This noble fellow never murns,.i
8: bis own lot Al lis regrets were for ne h,.s
ships OF his master.
His alters, who were not moved b. p.ty ss,.
rally were by money, aud timely present no,,
ol.sined bis transfer 20 q large room, from xSiS
he had view Of the sea THIS was 4 yfest -
lief to his solitary hours. Ii vas happnsss ava.
10 look upon the bouncing waters Tor they Al la,,,
were free. He would sit by the Nindo Ion 49,
watching tire ships o. d'ferent nations going -
sea. or returning from their voyages, saf "a.
time forget the gloomy walls around HIN liz
true Irishman, h. found consolation also IN ~
ewes OF some fair Sc acri,as which were bent Do.
him from scrcss the street Drawing them h -
window by az ar on lis lutte, he coutriysd sga,,
bv which he commenced harmless frt.ti,,
with these Portuguese maidens, who might =
supposed to look wiki pity on the sorrosi on
captive knight. lie wrote 6illets and sho. thss
over the walls vith bow and arrows and Va,
rewarded 18th glsuces from the young sehora,
10 spite of & wa;chiuI father and harsh iaes,,
la the yard olthe prs there VAS a gate shS
led down TO the 6, g. Through this be bat or,
seen files Of conv'ccs led swsy secured each !,
an iron ring about rs neck, and hy this ~ u h:
bar which held sli together in row. The dsyd
deliverance a. length came, aud no was ORDERED
on board q ship TO lie sent oat OF the c0ga.fy-
Through tlis gloomy gate he was conducted N,
convict to the place Of embarkaton, and Sa.i,,
his hand as fsreWe 10 the pit ling maiden, "a
babe adieu to the land Of his captivity.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-17
NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL II, 1881

spectator unless there s such extreme beauty in
the subject ard ability in the treatment that be
instantly perceivestbe poetic feeling that selected
the poetic biz from all the wilderness Of noun
tain. field aud stream. Mr.. KESsETrs Nos. l56
and 90 are sigual successes IL this KIDD. T1ey
represeItsmple groups Of messy rocks, bot they
rise 70 the dignity Of beautiful pictures
w must not prolong this Article further. NJ
Durand is DO = undoubtedly in the prime 0trhis
power ard at the maturity OF his mannef. For
some seasons his works have been Of a unii'-m
quality and degree OF excellence, aud the ara, 70
terof iispc.ures indicates tue character u els ~
ture fame. In our next We shall proceed y itn
the works Of the other lsndscspists xao H. 'a'
exhibition have done so much honor - them
selves AID 70 American Art. O.. Is. c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-17
ALABAMA. - For The n. Y. Tribune.

ana. .,ssiscsou Of The hne Indian word, from which
ns.n,Ifu STATE derives its name Here we rest
TaE chieitAin trod a weary track,
Bis ed.browed people at bis back,
Driven from bis realm and waited bower,
Before bis pale faced brothers power,
Through Southern ladies' still wandering vide,
The pole star on the cloud bis guide;
At evenings hush, with hollow sound
He ,truck his tent pole ia the ground,
And owing low bis plume.cro~ned head'
gOoke the Great Spirits name, and SAID
Alabama.
wayward youth, with eye Of FIRE,
Roamed here, rosmed there, in wild desire
Exploring bent bis eager lip
To every Joy that wOrldlings sip
Until-a cheerful hearth beside
Isaw him, with his pure. souled bridei
Fresh wreaths of home born joys she voye,
In full requitsl OF bis love;
And as she raised her trusting eye,
Heard bis grateful spirit Sigh,
alabama.
The man who battered all for gold
Toiled on bis way, through cares UNTOLD
Insatiate still, with might and main,
he taxed his hands and taxed bis brain
Der his worn brow new wrinkles broke,
The life Of life went out in smoke,
His heart TO pity beat no more,
Locked in the hoard that hid his ore,
Age on his temples wrote decay
Yet still be said not-night or day,
alabama.
Great Author OF this desthlesa mind
If here on earth we fail to find,
On this dim planets tossing breast,
The envied born of perfect rest,
Make clearer 10 our searching eye
The anchored Hope that cannot die;
The answering Faith that may not fall
The Charity, thst conquereth all
And clingiDg there, though pillows roll
Teach the sweet motto to our soul,
alabama.
Hsytfoyd, Conn. March, 1851. L II o.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-17

,y, s,gnises tion Of the fine indian word from which
.i.,s.nul STATE derives its name 10 Here we rest
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-15
ZINC PAINTS, Manufactured at New

ZINC PAINTS, Manufacturea Al New
NV Jersey EXPLO RIN6 AND MINING GO.
TINS Coupsay . prepared 10 furnsa sappS OF men
ZINC PAINTS.
which have been found. after several years ia otn
EgYupe and N the United States. to retain mem ofsnM
beauty and protective proPsrties super" !" Any ''he'
PANT whatever. Then >,1..rrr
s pHr-iy an Dude OF Zsuc. snd wAUan'ed Iree - "A
aduterstion whatever X has no poisonous PfopoINs
obecsrnabe 20 the health Of families and ~0tAhea
some other kinds ct payments ,xo-
1T WILL NOT TURN YELLOW -,
vhen exposed 10 sulphQrous or mephltc sxnAst.us'
svrn when shut I'D IN close room, nor ~ aae'eu
s,ctu,es hung on walls coaied with It As an ou.sus
PANT Il wlthsx nds the changes Of weather oetset -
any oihsr rot beng liable 10 turn chaky OF 70 otan
and rub on X may be worked with any coior OF VIZ.
water and OIL with vsnls instead Of Oh THEREBY s'iHs
the Justly celebrated porcelsin hnish WV AVN cor .
The Compsny also ufScture bbACk AM w
ORED ZINC PAINTS, winch are beyond qsssaon Win
out any equal for roo ships ouihouses
and Al Tn or othe< metallic surfaces Ihey are VI PHs
METALLIC OXIDES,
and unaffected BY salt water or other exposure es
than any other pants withIs our knowledge -
Iron and other metals 10 not oSiiEe wnen eotAeu VITA
them and the~ remarkable TOR theA niesoa ptoy-
srties Dealers supplied on hbersl termsW
iy,, I'm 81 Besyer-s,.. n. 7.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-15
Garpetinas, Sc.

CARPETS CHEAP for CASH.-WlL-
~ LIAM SeGORTY. No. IDS wiIlan-st. three door,
from Futon-st offers for sale HI. entire stock Of splendid
English and American Csrpets OIL Cloths ra5ls Covers
&C.. e. AZ prscrs unusually low for cash
Families about purchasing, will do well q cal and sup
ply themselves 81 wholesale prices.
NB-siOeO9 worth Of Csrpetns OF eFsry Description
Is offered at wholesale reasonable terms sl6 lm'