davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-11-18
HUNTSYILLE HOTEI.

W. NJ. CAMERON & CO., pRoPRIEroRs.
THE above establishment has been thoroughly
J. oyerhauled, re-furnshed and re-painted, and
is now prepared 10 accommodate the travelling pub
lie in manner that will prove entirely satisfactory
and at reasonable prices
~ LIVERY STABLE.
&2& The subscribers are also prepared ~
to accommodate their friends and the travelling
public with
Carriages, Buggies and Saddle Horses,
Of the best description, at the shortest notice. and
hope to receive portion of the public patronage.
May 10, 1852.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-11-18
S. G.. EFT,
IMPORTER AND DEALER IN
FANCY GOODS, WATCHES,
CLOCKS, GUNS, PISTOLS,


AND SPORTING Apparatus: ALSO,
Zine English Percussion Caps, sc.
ALSO, SILVER srooNs, FORKS, LADIES, SC.
No. E0R Main ST., block bclo,c Iilginia HDtc',
ST. LOUIS, MO.
EINE WATCHES Of every description, gold
l. fob. guard and vest chains. seals and keys.
thimbIes, specs buckles, pins and rings, bracelets.
earrings, card cases, work boxes, pocket-boohs,
por-monics combs of every description; hair,
cloth, nail and tooth brushes shaving apparatus of
every description. ra2ors, srops, &c; pocket knives
scissors. fine and steel; plated ware in full
sets. Also. fine English and American brttania
in full sets single pieces, Tea trays tea bells,
dlescks, trays and SnuiierS with many other arti-
cles usually kept in my line. All of which is of.
fcrcd al reasonable rates.
r. S.-Finc Watches and Jewelry repaired il
the best style. All watches repaired at this house
will be warranted to perform well. Silver war,
and iewelry made 10 order. Old gold and silver
taken in exchange, or cash paid for the same.
ST. Louis, April 1852.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-11-18

EJ7Al the above popular medicines manufac-
turcd and sold wholesale and retail by DOWNING &
Co., proprietors, at their Medical Depot, No. 1876.
Third street, Washington Avenue, ST. Louis, Mo.
Also, for sale by
o. HENDERSON, Glasgow.
September Q, 1852.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-11-18
FINLEY s. DOUGEHEUTY,

CORNER ST. CHARLES FIFTH STREETS,
ST. LOUIS, mo-,
oRNE< KEEP constantly on hand, of their
IStSSl-ff52Z- own manufacture, Carriages, Barou-
AZ---S2-ches and Buggies, together with har
of the best style and material Persons visiting
the City are respectfully invited to call at their
tabishInent.
Refer to Mr.JoHN D. PERRY, Glasgow, Mo-,
with whom orders may be left.
St. Louis, Nov. 6, 1S51-tf.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-11-18
REGULAR PACKET,

For BoonuIle, Glasgow, Brunswick, Lering
ton and Weston, Missouri RjUer.
n.s.s. p, The elegant steamer HIGHLAND
yassst- MARY, J. LABARGE, master, will
DIV as a regular packet between the above named
places.
C@y"The Highland Mary has recently been re-
fitted and fixed up and offers superior inducements.
For freight or passage apply on board or
June 10. MANSON Il ROBBINS, Agts.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-11-18

ROCKS, STATIONERY, sc.
A GOOD supply of common School Books,
n States, Pencils, Ink, Ink Stands, Paper
Cap and Letter, Envelopes. all kinds,
Waters, Sealing Wax, Drawing paper,
Tissue Paper, Quilts, Wall Paper, &C. Sc,
which we offer low. DIGGES eco.
Glasgow, April l, 1852. | Z Is
PATS, OILS, sc.
WHITE LEAD, pure, Blows lnanufactoFy;
w Red Lead; Vermilian Red; Letharqge;
Chrome, Green and Yellow; Paris Green, dry and
in oil; Prussan Blue, dry and il oil; and all kinds
of Paints you can call for.
DIGGES s. co.
Glasgow. April /, 1852
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-11-18
watches and JeweIry.

TUST received, fresh supply of gold and silver
y lever hurting watches, and general assort-
mcn of Jewelry, Of all kinds, of the latest styles.
GREENABAUM & BARTH.
Fayette Jnne IL
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-11-18
OYSTERS! OYSTERS!:

Sl0 Cans Fresh Baltimore Oysters, for sale
CUO cheap by
Sept 30. PERRY & BARTHOLOW.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-11-18
1852. Spring Arrangement. 1852
FOR WESTON, ST. JOSEPH 81 SAVANNAH.

.1ETs The splendid, fine, fast running, and
t tss.tts. light draught passenger Steamer Ell
PASO, A. Wineand, Master, will ply as regular
packet between st. Louis and the above ports,
commencing her regular trips on the opening Of
navigation, and will continue in the trade through
out the season.
For freight or passage, apply on board or TO
MANSON & ROBBINS, Agents.
Glasgow. Feb 10, 1865
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-11-18
JUST RECEIVED!!
SMALL PROFITS
AND
OUTCK 6 ALTSs.

e. THE undersigned has just returned with
"a large and well selected assortment Of fine
dAsSzJEwELRy, WATCHES, GUNS, &c.. which I
will sell twenty per cent. cheaper than has
ever been sold for in this place. My stock con-
sists in part of
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-11-18
Drugs. Medicines, Paints, Oils,

TNHE subscribers have just received and open
l. their Spring and Summer supply of Ere
and Genuine
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-04-08

An OLDs' MOVEMENT "A petition is
in circulation To counteract the influence
of an article which appeared in the Eagle
few weeks since against tho junction
of Fairfield Pickaway and Franklin as
a Congressional District. The prayer Of
the petitioners is decidedly favorable to
such district. aud meets our hearty ap
probation. We expressed our willingness
to sign it; but they wouldn't let us. Bu,
after all. it is immaterial. If we don't
get the District, we will have an increase
to the population of our city.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-04-08
DsArus OF MISSIONARIES FROM SrAnv.

DeATns OF MISSIONARIES FROM STARvA
TioN-Six English missionaries, unde
Capt. Gardner, r. N. who were sen
out among the savages Of the Straits .
Magellan. in 1850. fell victims at Span
ish! Harbor, last September, 10 starvation
A British vessel recently went in search
nfthem. and found the dead bodies oI
two Of them. aud fragments of papers
from the others, detailing their frigh'fu
sufFsrings The last note Of Capt. Gard
ner was Of the 9th of ofSeptcmber, at which
time he had been four days withou, food
1t appears the scurvy broke out among
them in April, from which time they be
gan TO suffer for food.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-04-08

BEAUTFUL ExTRAcT. The following
is the concluding paragraph of speech
recently delivered in Congress by Mr.
Marshall of Kentucky, reyelliug certain
attacks made upon the present Admins.
tralion aud the Wings of the South:
ITO add proper and fair facilities to
commerce; To improve the condition of
our own country; TO promote the devel'
opOment nfits natural resources by wise
and heniicenr system of Legislation; Ia
ameliorate the condition by increasing
the comforts of the American people; To
nerve the arm Of labor; to encourage art;
to project the inventions Of genius; To
sustain the dignity of our own country
at home. by securing to every man his
personal and political right; to perform
scrupulously every national obligation,
aud to vindicate promptly every right oI
our own country abroad; to stand upon
our own. and not on foreign ground; to
cherish and protect the integrity of the
Union, aud to frown upon the very
dawning of any spirit which would lead
to its distinctions: Theoe. sir. consti
tute the principle, the philosophy, and
permit me TO say, the pride ofthe South
ern Whig."
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-04-08

IMPEACHMENT OF ARIsTA.-It has been
proposed in the Mexican Congress to
impe ach President Arisla, for instigaling
a Capt. Buenarbad to thrash one Of the
members, Senior Villsnueva, who had
made a speech in the chamber of Depu
ties, violently censuriug the conduct oI
the President. Capt. b, it appears,
exhibited apOper from Aris,o, autholi
zinp him to haul Senor V. over the Goals
for his speech; and ArisrO, it is said, stood
in balcony, at the time, apparently
delighted spectator Of tho combat
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-04-08

CHERTER BIDwELL. of Warren. Trum
bull Co., it is well known, has one of the
choicest hncks Of sheep in Ohio, and al
who are acquainted with him know thai
he will keep none but the best, aud those
he will keep weU We have seen doz
en- samples of his wool, aud for fineness
evenncss. and length of staple. we have
never seun il exceIled at this season o
the year. 1t is difficult to conceive how
farther improvement can be made in HE
flock. unless il may be in the size of the
animals and weight of the heeces-o
which Of course we cannot Judge by mere
samples of the wool. He was Offered
SO cts. per h.. for last years clip from
1000 sheep. but had contracted early it
the season for 4 cts. less. - Ohio Caltiea
for
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-04-08

A TIMELY SUGGEsTroN.-O brother
of the GAINESVILLE Courier suggests thai
if the Legislature adjourns over to mex
winter, portion Of them be sent to
school for three months this SUMMER
We would add that they had better pass
Mr.. Fishers bill aud then another por
ton could I've sent to tho House Of Cor
rection. A three months term in an ordi'
nary common school would do them nc
GOOD.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-04-08

FAILING OF 4 BUuDING .--On Saturday.
about II o'clock. the rear wall of The
City Hotel, on Fourth street, near Main,
tel out with tremendous crash A
number OF carpenters, masons and labor
ers were at work on the new additional
building when it fell, Nine men were
buried in the ruins. The noise of the
fall drew large crowd of nnr citizens
Together, who went to work Immediately
remnviug the ruins and relieving those
beneath them. James Barker. .bricklayer,
was badly injured and mangIed. ltwas
thought yesterday that he cannot recover.
Henry Vandervier, awning maker, was
also I'M njured, but mt as badly as was
first anticipated. He may recover. Mich
ael A Locklan was badly cut in the head
and back, and is also considered serious
y injured, Henry Williams, a laborer,
was badly cut on the left shoulder and
both legs. and his body otherwise seri
ously injured. Henry B. Kearney had
his hack broken, aud seriously injnred
internally. Some FIVE other laborers
were also slightly injured on the head
and back, but all will recover. Thnse
who were badly hurt were placed on
beds and carried to homes. as soon as
taken from the ruins. Dr. Newton and
two other physicians rendered all the as
sistance in their power.
We heard from the sufferers late last
evening, and can say no more as To their
recovery than given above - Cincinnati
Commercial, Of Mondny
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-04-08

FUGITIvE SLAVES IN CANADA.-lt is es
timated that between FIVE and six thou
sand fugitive slaves have entered Canada
during the past two years, aud the whole
number of colOred persons in the pro
vinces is estimated at 10000.
GEN. SCnTT AND THE LATE Sir JoHN
HARvEY.-The Halifax papers. in re
cordiug the death of the late Sir Johr
Harvey, who was at the battle Of Lun
dy's Lane, relate the following Incl
dent:-
"At the battle of Stoney Creek the
Americans were defeated; but Sir Johr
narrowly escaped helng shot. An A
merican rifleman was nst presenting
deadly aim at his commanding figure
when a sword struck aside the fire loci
with this express.on-"Don't shoot tha
British officer; he is preventing the shed
ding of blood" Sir John was riding a
mong the combatants, attempting to stol
the carnage. The officer who strucl
aside the rifle was General Scott, ant
the occurrence led to the greet friend
ship which afterwards existed between
the two veterans
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-04-08

CAPITAL PUNISHMENT. "A report Of
the select committee TO the Pennsy lvania
Legislature, on the aboition Of capita
punishment. says. that in ffty.four years
seventy persons have been executed in
the State for murder. OF one hundred
and eleven persons who have been charg
ed with murder in Philadelphia county
only ten were copitally convicted. three
Of these were pardoned, two died tefore
sentence. and only FIVE were executed
being one in twenty-five Of the indicted
The committee, after a careful consider
alton of tho subject come to tho conclu
sion that the death punishment, as pen
atty for crime, ought to be abolished.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-04-08
~ House rents in New York are en-

~ House rents in New York are en-
ormously high. In Chambers street
medium houses rent for 81. 400 and ST.
COO; in Murray and Warren streets pric'
es range from 81 200 to $1,000. Large
now buildings in Park Place rent foI
$4,000 and 1000, aud In Versey street
the best ,hree.story houses for $l,50C
and $l,S00. In the uptown streets
three story houses rent generally fol
from $500 to 81 800.
- Winchell. the inimitable drollist
who was reported as killed by falling from
a railroad car at Allegheny. a few day
since, has teleGraphed the Mayor Of lha
city to keep his remains until called for
as he wishes to have them inferred il
the family grave yard in Now York.
This is too grave b jUks to be lost,
TAccording to the report Of tn
Auditor Of State. Licking county raise
more sheep than any other county i
the State. The number set down "a
last year is l26,s25. Harrison coun,
next, having reised lie, ,l0s.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-04-08
Tnr BoAnp o. Punllo Wonks I'D d

The BOARD OF PUBLIc WORKs LII is
simply necessary To preface the following
extract, by saying lhsl the cities ofI
GAINESVILLE, without distinction of party,
have deemed it necessary to express
their disapProbarion Of the recent bridge
nrder Of the Board Of Public Works. and
that the editor oflhe Aurora holds an
Office under The Board:
The editor also reminds the Cuisines
men," that they may be made to feel the
smart of the Coils lash. for their temer
ity in veuluTing to express their dissp
lprobali"n Of the special report Of the
Board. They are reminded that during
last year. important Determinations in
he rates Of tolls. were made in favor OF
the GAINESVILLE Cuisines men, the
profits resulting from which are now in
their pockets; hence they should seal
their mouths and moi whisper Of disap.
lprobatnn should be permitted To escape
from their lips. lest they might incur the
the Col. s displeasure, aud these advsn
ia es taken from them"
The extract is taken from an article in
the Courier commenting upon the recent
attack upon the citizens of GAINESVILLE.
which appeared in the aurora. The
fact is simply expressed Tho Board
have discr,minated in favo. ofZanesviile.
This is alune sufficient to doubt the hon.
esiy Of the Board. The threat TO take
away the advantages only adds to the
wrong. Is no; this pretty manage ement
of affairs under the new Constitution
CONSUMPTION or Or Upon RAILROADS
"A correspondent Of the New Bedford
Mercury furnishes statement of the
cost Of the sperm oil consumed on the
several railroads in NJ assac chusetts during
the las; year, and an estimate of the sum
expended for The same article IN all the
railroads in the United States. He says
the total length of railroads in Massa.
chusetts is 1912 miles. aud the total cosr
of oil used by lhom in 1851, ST. ,293 80
The number of miles Of railroad in ope.
ration in the United States, is 1854.
Reckoning the cost Of oil on all the roads
in the same ratio as that paid by the
Massachusetts railroads, we have the
, snug little sum Of $s25, ,943 SO as the
r amount paid by all the railroads. in the
United States for oil in 1851.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-04-08

Mn. GoUGm,-This eloquent advocate
Of the Temperance cause has heen, for
several days, doing service in the city Of
Columbus. What effect his powerful ap.
peas have had upon the present Legisla'
ture is not indicated by anything that has
been done in that body. ltis but justice
to add that he coulradic,s the report that
he was opposed to the adoption of the
Maine Liquor law.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-04-08

NoMINATIoN OF GEN. -CAss IN New
YoRK-On Thursday evening two i'm
poltant meetings were held at Tam
many Hall. of New York. OF the Oh,
Mems and Young Mems General Dem
ocralic Committee. In both. Genera
lie wis Cass was strongly endorsed as th'
democratic candidate for President o
the United States. The Young Men
committee, besides declaring him as thei
ch"ice, denounce as unworthy of conf
dence any delegate to the National Con
vention who does not use every honorable
effort to aecure his nomination.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-04-08

AN EDITOR GoNE,-The Clermont
Courier comes to US in mourning for the
tho death of its able a, talented EDITOR
Mr.. Gest. We note the sad event with
regret. In ali the relations of life. he
sustained q character without reproach.
and his intercourse with tho fraternity
throughout tho State was pleasant and
agreeable. Ho was buried by the Ma
souic order. of which he was member.
The Courier. for the present, will be
conducted for the benefit Of his family.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-04-08

Virginia has Just resolved in her Con
veulinn that she is entitled to but Is.
|, will he rene embered, that there is a
doubt yet, under the census. whether
California will have one or two members,
or South Carolina, 7 s. The largest
traction in South Carolina or California
takes the greatest uumbrr,--but Con
gress, it is said, will increase the NUN.
Der one aud give 296 members instead oI
295
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-04-08

LIBERATIoN OF THE lRIsu ExrLEs.-
The Dublin Freeman's Journal of the
Goth March, says:
ut is reported that orders have aetu.
ally been issued from the Colonial Office
or will shortly be issued. directing the
immediate release Of the l,ish Exiles,
subject to the condition that they are not
to return to any partof the British Is
lands. Mr.. Whiteside, (now member oI
the Derby administration, had been an
active intercessor for their liberty.G
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-04-08

SINGULAR CAUSE OF SUIciDE.-Mr
Warren Cobb, of Mansfield Mass. aged
60 years. hearing the other day that his
old friend. Leonard Everett, Esq, with
whom he was intimately acquainted from
bovhood had committed suicide, became
so affected that he Immediately left the
presence of his wife; and in half an hour
afterwards was found hanging by the
neck, a corpse
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-04-08

1t is the intention Of the proprietors 10 purchase
twenty.four mules, when they reach Missouri
This company embarces, generally. some oftht
best Of the young men Of our county. The stree
was crowded this morning with citizens Of the
city and the county. who had gathered together
to see them of; and Us the company departed
they were che cred on their way by the voices o
those present The best wishes OF the entire com
munity 60 with hem. aud il these are ofany avail
they will all eujpy good health and return with I
handsome "pile."
Messrs Grim & Sturgeon have laid in all the
necessary equipments and provisions for the voy
age and we think the company will have safe
aud prosperous journey.
Last week John Cannon left the city. He goe,
by the Steamer. This morning, John D. Jackson
and Jonathan Rising both OF the city, left The,
also goto New York and will sail in lew days
There are still a few more left Of the same sort
who will leave so soon as the neediul arrange
ments can be made.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-04-08

KILLED BY LIGHTNING. Two horses
attached to plough were killed by
lightning, during the storm of The 26lt
uIlimo, on the farm OF Mr.. J. j. Monroe
about seven miles north of Winchester
Virginia. The negro ploughman was
knocked down, but not injured A horse
was also killed by the same subtle agcu
on tho farm of one of the Messrs. Meade
of Clark county, Va.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-04-08

FNsG OF ToLI.-The Piqua Register
states that the Board of Public Works
have directed that -four be passed on the
Canal from Dayton 10 Cincinnati, free Of
toll. bn, that JM toll be charged on
.Ro"r, from any point ADORE Dayton 10
Cincinnati! Strange order, this. The
bridges do not seem to obstruct the
navigation oflhe Canals, if the Railway,
enable them to carry nour for nothine!-
Gin, Gag.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-04-08

~ The Boston Post tells Of man
in Maine who kep, grocery store, and
when he sold pint or half pint ofrum
would always put HE thumb into the
mensure--sn enormous largo thumb =
aud a, the end oi twenty years practice.
he estimated that he had sold his thumb
for at least $4,000, and had it len, oftep
all What an old suaker il must be,
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-04-08

DEMocRAcY.-We advise the reader
and especially the Democratic reader, to
re,d the ex'racIS which we publish TO-
day, from Com. Stockton'S speech, -
When it is remembered that he is De.
mocratic United States Senator from
New Jersey, we think he ought to have
some little influence with our Democratic
friends.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-04-08

THE MAINE LIoUoR LAw.-It is naid
Governor Bigler, Of Pa, will sign the
Maine liquor law if it passes the Legisla'
ture. Gen. Packer voted for it in the
Senate, where it was passed by two ma
jority. It's passage in the~ House is
The Philadelphia Annual
Conference has adopted resolutions in IA
yor of The law,
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-04-08

JENNY LISD's MAnRIAaE.- Tho mar
rage of Jenny Liud has given great Sat
isfaclonin Hamburg, in which city the
family of Mr. Goldschmidt reside. The
news preceded the arrival Of his own let
ters. aud the report was treated as Joke
until his pOreuts received frnm Mr.. G,
himself the tidings Of its truth.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-04-08

GoLD IN New GRENADA.-The Pana
ma Star chronicles tho successful result
of an expedition to the reputed gold
placers on the coast of Choco. in the
southern part Of the kingdom nf New
Grenada. about one hundred aud 6fi,
miles south of Panama. About 1906
ounces of pure gold dust were exhibited
in the latter city, as tho first fruits Of tn,
enterprise.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-04-08

THE AsToR Place RtoTs. The "se
cret history Of the Aslnr Place Riots" is
at length Nnuounced 10 appear in the
New York Police Gazette. this week,
without fail, the editor infarming the
public. through tho daily papers. ,hu.
Andrew Stephens has placed the maui
script in hishands.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-04-08

LECTURES ny LOLA MoNTEz We see
it stated that Lola is preparing series "t
lectures on the politics and public men of
Europe, which will be in direct contrast,
in its theories and descriptions. with the
recent orstions and speeches Of Kossuth'
Lola Montez claims to be republican
but not red republican,
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-04-08

CANAL NAVIGATION We must have a
little warm weather very soon. or 1t will
be impossible to have the canals ready on
the 18th ofApri!. The ice lies in the
canal yet, from eight to twenty inches
thick k.-Albany Journal 29ik.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-04-08

VINO VicTORY.--At the recent mu
nicipal election in Mansfield, the Wing
ticket prevailed by large mejorites.-
The Wing Mayor received 2S3 votes; R.
C. Smith, a champion Of MedOry and the
new constitution. obtained 1870 votes
only. less than one half One ballot had
on it: TIE nsw COnstitatiOa is in the
hands Of its frieads-I voted for it,
now go Wing" The reaction is com
mencing.