davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-10-03

A Kansas election comes off
on the first Of October. A new ter
ritorial Legislature is to be ohos-
en- on that day. This fact will
account for the eagerness Of the
ro-Slayery propaganda to COM
plete the work of subduing Kan
sas. It is with reference to this
election that the recent move
ments ofthe Border Ruffians have
been organized:-that bodies Of
armed men have been mustered:
that forts have been built
that all possible preparations have
been made to sweep out Of the
Territory every man likely to
vote for the exclusion of Slave
ry.
II should be borne in mind al
so that by a law Of the last Leg
islature there is to be a muster Of
militia on election day:--in 9TH
er words that the great body Of
the Missouri invaders are to be
present at the polls under arms.
What is the object Of this most
Extraordinary provisionl Never
before has such thing been wit
messed in this country. Louis
Napoleon, it is true, when he ap-
pealed to the popular suffrage oil
France, stationed troops at the
polls for the preservation Of or.
der; but even he did not order
the voters to come to the polls
with arms in their hands. This
Kansas regulation is the most o.
pen and shameless avowal yet
made of n determination to crush
the popular sovereignty Of Kan
sas under the heel Of an armed
invasion.
We may look for scenes Of vi
olencc and bloodshed, at the Kan
sas polls, without parallel in the
history of the country. NOTHING
but the direct and prompt inter
; position Of the Federal troops
; and their employment for the
preservation OF order throughout
the Territory, can prevent the re-
: currence in every quarter of Kan
} sas Of just such scenes as were
, witnessed a few days since al
} Leavenworlh. There, as our rea,
; ders remember, when city cleo.
ton was to be held, the first steE
taken WAS n proclamation that nc
Free State man should be allow
j cd TO approach the polls, and this
: was followed up by the forcible
-lexpulsion from the city Of every
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-10-03
GRRAr RLoon puRIrIER.

Call on the Agentand getan Alhapac. and read
the drtailsof the wonderful cures performed by
Carriers Spanish Mixture. (in mos eases where
ever, Thing else had signsliy failed The limits
OF un advertisement Will not admit their full In
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-10-03
MEN AND BOYS CLOTHING

VI ~ 4l4NO DV IL ~ OIkO Az "
ever or red In this market. We have been very
particular In buy ing our Clothing. aud fatter
selves that We eau rim YOU out, gentlemen, from
.shead 10 fost'' Cor less money than any house In
this Valley. Give US call.
W Domestics.
Wohaye an unusually large stock OF Domestics
such as Muslns bleached aud unbleached, Drill
lings, do. Llneh and Cotton diaper, ickings, &c.
tt.atI.sf Prints. s ..f
When % comes TO s-Calerco" "wo're around ;"
but all that we need say aooet prints Is, that W
have the Merrimack, Cocheco. Philip Alien q
Sons, bay state land spraeae brands, which every
body knows are as good as gold dollars. '-
Wall Paper.
This Is Just the season OF the year ~ paper your
waIls-they begin 10 look bad. We have made
large accessons 90 our heretofore extensive stock
of wall Paper, and can, without doubt, exhlbh
lhel argcst and most tastefuly selected stock-aBd
then SO cheap--of any housean these parts.
'-ii t' Carpets. sfti
We have just opened large aud we'll selected
stock Of Imported Carpets Of the latest patterns.
Rag Carpets always on hand
..m Boots and shoes. IS
We have oneroom devoted TO This branch OF the
business, and We are now prepared TO suit with
shoes Boots, every body even To the smallest
infaht. Containing III The varieties OF Ladies
Buskins and B0otses. Misses aud child's Shoes
Men aud Boys Boots aud Shoes. We have q
large assortment of CUSf0M-MADE Boots and
shoes OF every description. W
Hats and Caps.
| Every grade both for men and boys, even To the
late stNie Of SOFT HATS Tor hard or soft heads
Call la Gents, aud "Adamv wills give you "flts.''
/ enc t1ItH Hardware, ii,. nEf.t
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-10-03

" an oFiginnIand pop
uiar Treatise on Man
tnd Woman; their Ply
sioloRy, Frncilons aud
sexual Disorders Of ev-
cry Kind, with never
falling nemedies the
speedy cure Of all dls-
eases Of a private and
delicate character. Incl
Dent 70 the yialafIon oil
Of NafuFQl God
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-10-03
NEW DRUG STORE.
lsI0N OF THE GOLDEN MORTAR

tsIoN OF THE GOLDEN MORTAR
ID W JOlHlNtS1gSUE
DEALER IN
Drugs, Medicines Paints, oils,
Dye--ssuffs, Perfumery, station
Jerry, kc., ft J.
West side Of Nam ST.. merit door 10 he
VALLEY HOUSE, ~
ROCKVILLE, INDIANA.
/ ally, that no 10 now In receipt Of and open.
a large and full stock 81 Goods In his line. III
stock Of
DRuGs AND MEDICINES, n
Tie can say with all confidence. IL not surpassed.
either In quality or vsriesy, BY any other house
the eounb, nor ala low prices. HE largo stock
of
Paints, Oils, Varnishes, &c,
Kept BY him, seomplete In every part. am now
opening an elegant assortment OF
English. French and American Per-
fumeues,
All Of which have been purchased Al such prices
az viii enable me 70 sell them at Tho very lowest
rairs. r4IfI Hr-.
Fnr sny Of The above or numerous other articles
uanxliy ksptin housss Of like character, The pa b.
lle are r.spsctfaliy Invited 10 ihs "sisa sf Tho
Psy sieisns can rely apop having their pre- scrip
wv DIV. JOHNSTON.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-10-03
7 : - : ?
C0NNERSVILLE.

.CUNNERSVlLLE.
T00LD FRlENDSAND NEW.
THEPARTNERsHIP0 OF BATEMAN 4 BUR
\ Ion being Dissolved, Wish To say n lew words
To my old friends and the customers OF the late
hrm. have concluded 70 devote my whole time
10 the
Tailoring Business.
| have modelled aud fehtted the store formerly
occupied BY tho nrm, just opposite the Court
House, aud having received new and beautiful
assortment Of #
Clothes, CASHIERS, Tweeds, Vestings,
&c.. &C., &c.
From the city, will make 30 order every dcscrip-
ton ofclothing. From my Loss experience, and
the uniform satisfaction hereto fore given. feel
eouhient thatf shall b. abIe TO give entire aud
full satisfaction 10 oil who may give me trial.
Ally stock viii Away be- found com plete-every.
thing pertaining 10 the business, and ofthe most
FASH onabie kind, will be kept on hand, aud per-
sons ofthe most fastdeous taste, ar well as those
wanting goods ola cheaper kind NAV call with
the assurance that thew will DO satisfied.
trust those who have known itand patronized
me for many years past, will again bestow upon
me the light Of their patronage, and shall use all
my ondeavors TO give the same satls faction that
have invariably done heretofore.
TOM BURTON.
Remember the Place and kememberthe name.
Connersyile, June Is.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-10-03
Z ASA IGLEHAR

ASA / q l. b II A Il I, -
(Lateof and suecessorto Ingle, wheelertk Igle-
hartia Real Estate Ageneies,)
Attorucy- at. Law and
Real Estate Agent, -. !.
Willattend TO the Collection OF Dobts, the pur-
chase anu sale OF Real Estate and all other pro-
fessional business intrusted 10 him In Wander
burgh and the adjoining counties In Indiana.
TPOFFIt ovER THE CANAL BANK,
HVANsVILLB.tNDtAkA
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-10-03
WIN. s. BEERS & Co.. Proprietors,
'ua No SOL, Brodd,coy, ". Y.

To whom all orders must no addressed. :
For sale by Druggists and Country Merchants
In all parts OF the United States and the Candas.
aud by N. W. Halle, sBrookville; A r.. Chase,
New Trenton; JAMES Turner, Fairfield; Charles
VanCamp, Melamora; +. Clifford & Co., Laurel;
and X. shriner, Andersonville. So -
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-10-03
TREASON!!!
nzw NOTES 10 rHz ux1ou "a
vERs.

As the organs ofthe pro.slave-
~ BUCCANEERS ara continually
grinding out their single tune (hs
dissolution OF the Union, we pro-
pose a few notes from the "Sunny
South" by way Of VARIATION
Organs Of the negro Democracy
please copy.
@The people Of the South and
Of the North have never been one
people, and nothing can ever
make them 50. All compromises
and patched up truces are IN
vain. charleSf0n Mercu-
~.
The above is the first note
The second is from the s. G. Bib
lical Recorder. -
"Dr. Wayland mas taken MT
Jefferson's infidel dogma in the
Declaration Of Independence for
his motto: and the halo Of false
light has seemed to exclude from
his field Of vision Gods revealed
instructions on the institution OF
Slavery. Indeed the whole pha-
lanx Of abolition leaders have
planted themselves upon that
untrue and irrati0na! senti-
ment Of Dir. Jefferson rs their
stand point in their anti-slavery
movements, both in this country
and in England. They refer us
to our declaration Of national
rights, and not 10 the Bible. The
declaration Of Mr.. Jefferson that
all men are created equal, is, it.
self, both false and without mean
ing. Wayland has evidently for
saken the great platform OF hi.
BILE truth, and whenever he quotes
the Scriptures to support his false
theory Of human liberty seldom
fails to torture and distort theil
meaning"
The third is from the Rich
mond Wing.
ave are heartily sick and dis
gusted with the canting and mer
cenary hypocrites Of Yankeedom
This war will enable US to get ri
Of them, or turn tables upon them
and render them a source of pro
fit instead Of expense. twill en-
able us to get our own, pilierere'
from US by many sharp transae
action. 1t will enable Us TO bull
up our own country by the recap
hava = hen -, ,l,,nds~sa II viii ana
bic us to get rid Of Yankee Pres
;dents. and preserve AnqIo-Saxo
freedom by reviving the old cor
nection with the mother countr,
fWho wou!e not rather be rule
over hv q lady like Queen Victt
ria. than bv any nasal twange
man that a Yankee land can prt
duce0 It viii enable us with til
limited States South on, one sid
IN crosr ALLIANCE WITH GReAr Bn
TAIN AND CANADA on THE orHEI
vary snead;lv to bring these Ion,
prayed sbarpers to their sense
bv conf;nine them to the starviu
soil on which they we're born, an
70 the thin air around them"
vra.x,h eom che Democra
co.s.;t.s;on.I;st Al.bama.
orr. a. .o1to.,fa,,I af9u
.s,.as : ~, ese...,a ,s " ~, :. 4 |,
~ 'ss0u' oviSp ~ 80. : rros
resistance to which, eren to n
c:rtenf of a disruption If n
En:on. would be- a sacred du'
with those who cherish the G
sential principles oil constltutlo
al right and State equality.
Another from the Alaoar
Democratic Convention;
@fhatany interference by 90
gress Tor the prevention Of Sla,
ry In any OF the Territories VIC
be an inexcusable and uncons
infringement upon the rights
the South, which, 1t Is the delib'
ate sense OF this convention,
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-10-03
OF PAINTED WINDOW SHADE,
AND OIL cLorH
TABLE COVERS,

MANUFACTURE I'D aud sold, whoicsaleand re-
wi tail. by M. kawyer& COM. College Bull
ding. Walnut ST., Cincinnati. Cbio. Orders
promptly niied. couDtr, Merchants and others
supplied on thelowestterms. 1f
kov.e, le53.-46-lams.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-10-03

and the articles usually koptin retail store. In
Qucenswarc and Glassware
We have a entire new stock, containing some
new patterns, aud all that Is wanted Va this way.
But we feel unnecessary 10 say more. suffice
for US to say feel ~ gratefai Tor the liberal
patronage bestowed upoh as all throngh our mer-
camille course, and noIhlng on oar part shall be
done, al thislais day. 10 merit q discontinuance
Of lhe. We sure that IN good Goods.
cheap Goods, and plenty OF them, aud geutle man
ly rerksio wall on youis whaiyoa want, we have
no fears 81 K u ,s,t I'd ,..f s..4 IL ff
spril4 ID. GALLIoN& soR.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-10-10
The Law of Newspapers.

]. Subscribers who do not express notice to tha
contrary, arc considered as wishing to continue
their subscriptions.
2. If subscribers order the dscontinuancc o
their papers, the publisher can continue to send
them until all arrearges are paid.
g. If subscribers neglect or refuse TO take
their papers from the Office to which they are di.
rected, they are held responsible till they settle
their bills; and order the papers discontinued.
4. If any subscribers remove to another place
wit out informing the publishers, and the papers
are sent to the former direction, they are held re-
sponsble.
5. The courts have decided that refusing to
take newspaper rom the Office, for removing ard
leaving it uncaled for, is prima fnoe evidence Of
intentional fraud.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-10-10
WHAT HIGH MINDED MEN Al
THE SOUTH SAY,

Though We do not think that the Whie
Convention at Baltimore is likely to pro
duce much good to the country, yet it was
the occasion of some good things being
said. We are particularly pleased with
some remarks in the speech of Hon VIM.
G. Rives, Of Virginia. We would COM
mend particularly to the attention of the
Straight Wings in this State who 90 for
Buchanan, he following Paragraph
/ "iIayc the Wings he asks, 'anything
to expect fro'a that purity who were seek.
ing perpctuale power IN hands similar to
the dynasty shat now holds it care
not what may be the qualifications OF
James Buchanan as a statesman The
moment ne accepted the nomination of the
Cincinnati Convention he ceased to occu-
py his former position, to which he might
have been entitled from his former services.
lie saat into a mere puppet, 10 be maa-
qgei at viH by tic wtrs p"liers q his par
ty.'
Another short paragraph We commend
to al NOrtaera men cih tSoN'hefu prin-
cipies.
Il hail from the South-my heart
throbs with evcry emotion that can touch
the heart of a Southern man. But yet |
tell you that from my heart ofheQrts 1
@athe tie Northrrn man mta S.athern
ffeliagS. Applause. Bring ne a man
from the extreme North, and set him down
in my own cherished hoae. Ga|Et him
S|y;j,e Ia oyt1jp mr. IN l,rqjts nj p ,D
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-10-10

The Hay Cgops OF THE UNITED
SrArEs!-It may, perhaps, seem an incred-
ible statement to some readers, that the
hay crop Of the United States amounts to
nearly the same as the total market value
Of the entire cotton crop. Such is never
theless the fact. According to the census
Of 1880, the va'ue Of the cotton crop for
lS49 amounted to $9}, COS, 10, while the
value of the hay crop amounted to $780,
so, 494. OF this crop very neonsid-
erable proportion is prodacel in the
South. For instance the entire IIav crop
of the Union is estimated at Il, ,S3S, 642
tons, and of this amount
New England produced 5; 1853, 25s tons.
The Middle States, 6,037.8GT +"
The Western States, 3,52S,798 "
The southern States, 7GS,S62 "
Tie single State Of Maine produces
more hay than all the Southern States,
embracing Maryland, Virginia, North ana
South Carolina, &c raia, Florida, Ala
rama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Texas, and
Arkansas. Another fact when gives im-
portance to the hay crop Us part of the
agricultural productions of the country,
is, that while the total number Of acres in
the Union devoted to the cultivation of
cotton amounts to only 5000 GOO, the
number in hay amounts to $4,000, 600.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-10-10

The Knickerbocker is accountable for
the following "a friend of ours, who
resides in North Pearl street, went fish
ing the other day, and among other things
that he hauled III Was a large sized turtle.
10 enjoy the surprise of his servant girl,
he placed it in her bedroom. The next
morning the first thing that bounced into
the breakfast room was Biidy, with the
exclamation. Of Be jabers, I've got the
devil 'What devil ?! exclaimed the head
of the house, fcigning surprise. The bull
bedbug that has been ateing the children
for the last month. As this is a new
name for the domestica.ed assassin, we
thought we would let it cut Bull bedbug
is good"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-10-10

Gov. WELLS AND Council IN SESSION.
These honorable gentleman are in active
session this week. Ono important item of
business before them is supposed to be the
consideration Of the most advantageous
manner Of disposing of the eroao-bas used
by their sheriffs last winter. to break into
various iails in the State. They will
doubtless bring the ordinary marketable
value Of nd iron, so that the State will
suffer no loss but wear and tear. The
people have discovered other uses for
crow-3ars, therefore the price of iron has
not fallen in the mark ct. et.-Kenne5.c Jour-
NGL
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-10-10
Mr.. Donald MCkAy's liabilities. Y

Mr.. Donald MckAY's liabilities, we
understand, amount to S240, 600, and his
assets to S375,000, showing balance in
his favor Of $4,000. He says that in
eight weeks he would have been able to
pay all his notes, and to have continued
his business successfully; but this short
respite was denied him. During the past
fourteen months "he has built l0,075 tons
ofshipping, which have brought S604,50O,
without a single bad debt Considering
how many men he has employed, he feels
most keeniy his present position, but is de
termined not to be put down.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-10-10

a Murderer s POETRY Brace, the repro
bate who was recently executed by the Nig-
ilance Committee Of San Francisco. and who
is said to have been the son of Il Clergyman,
i'll the State Of New York, amused himself
during his confinement, by composing
rhymes. The following is specimen of his
style-tha words being intended for the tune
of, "Jordan is Il hard road to travel"
The Nigilants. they say,
Sent Casey and Cora away,
And they erected scafiold accordin'-
They pulled away the prop.
And down went the drop,
And they Landed on the other side O Jor-
dan"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-10-10
Kansas.

OF. LOUIS, oct. II.
A letter to the Republican dated Lcoomp-
ton 26th gives the following. The armed
bands that have been ranging through the
territory are dis3erscdand the citizens are re-
turning TO their claims. Business is reyivine
confidence is restored and peace reigns, thro'
out the territory. Warrants have been issued
for the arrest OF Jones, Stringfellow and 9TH
er pro-slavery agitators. Gov. G,,ary has
appointed Col Titus to form Il volunteer bat,
TALON to pres 'rvo the peace in the neighbor.
hood of Leeompton, and he has awarded the
same duty to Capt. Walker in the vicinity Of
Lawrence.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-10-10

The NoBLEsr ROMAN OF THEM ALL
Peter Page, Esq, has received from Ger.
rit Smith, draft for fov haasnaa dol
lars, contributed to the Kansas funds for
the relief ofthe struggling Free State men.
This makes. the sum of $4,000 given by
this Prince of philanthropists. to lhe Free
Kansas cause since the 18Th of June. A
few such friends Of Free Labor Mould soon
settle the question in that unhappy land
in favor of Liberty. The donor may feel
assured that every cent of his contribution
will be honestly applied to the purpose for
which it was intended.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-10-10

AiR,-.Suoa Ia 7rorr5a.
Hark It's our country calling
Her children now are falling,
While Slavery Chains are CALLING
Fhe sons of Liberty,
Arouse We, then, o brothers,
fe maidens and We mothers
For while the storm is raving,
FRHNoSr the battle braving,
Alott cur flag is wavi
To make us ever free.
We see our kindred bleeding;
For help we hear them pleading;
Shall We their prayer unheediag,
Let ruifians rule the land :
And liberties We cherish
O, save them. ere they perish:
Immortal be Your story,
For gallant deeds OF glory,
1e sons of ~ires hoary-
Ie noble patriot band.
Virtue and truth defending
Justice our cause attending.
Bv Freedom 5 altar bending,
We dare maintain the fight.
Up. then. from hill and VALLEY
Ne dauntless irermcn rally
Dur country, now or never
Oar liberties forever
Strike with a tirm cndeavnr--
Strike no5ly for the right
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-10-10
soon take plac

Should Fremont carry the States we have
set down for him and Pennsylvania alone
among the doubtful, he is elected should he
lose Pcnnsy l,ania and carry Indiana and New
Jersey, with those set down for him he is
elected. We believe the result will show
vote for him lar ,,ilead OF any State or Con-
grgssional candidate who may be running on
the same ticket, proving him the candidate
not Of PARTY but of the great mass of the
unfctteretl and frcc-souled American peorlt
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-10-10

CALIFORNIA MINEs.--The statement
has been made on the authority of a mer-
chant Of San Francisco. who has explored
the mining regions of California, that not
one acre in thousand has "a yet been
prospeeted, and that hundreds. of years
must elapse before the mines will give out.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-10-10

We challenge the Wing to cite single
instance of clear and unequigocal strug-
gle between North and Sou.h, in which
Mr.. buchanan did not espouse the inter-
ests of tie Soath.-Richmoad ENQUIRER
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-10-10

An exchange paper. gives the following
case ofabsancc Of mind: A girl who was one
OF our first loves, was one night lighting Us
out, after having passed. delightful evening
and, in bashiul trepidation, she blew us out
OF the door and drew the candle behind thS
| door and kissed il.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-10-10

EY The Albany Evening Journal is
now printed upon paper made of bass
wood. The manufacturer OF the paper.
Mr.. Beardsley, is indefatigable in his eA-
ertions to bring it to perfection.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-10-10

The Richmond Inquirer OF the 18th inst
says
1.-THE repeal of the Missouri restriction
besides Offering an atonement and repara-
ton to tho South, OPENS the FEDERAL DOMAIN
To THE FREE EXPANSION AND DEVELOPMENT Oh
NEGRO SLAVERY
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-10-10

A South Carolina Buchanan paper
says: slavery is the natural and nor.
NAL condition Of the laboring man whether
WHITE OR BLACK"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-10-10

The Republicans of Virginia are maxi
ing arrangements for mass meeting at
Wheeling.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-10-10

ACCIDENT. Capt. Holt Of Clinton,
whi'e ina state of intoxication, few days
since, was thrown from his carriage at
Cass Corner il Cornvile, and had his leg
broken above the knee ,Sko,chegon
Clarion.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-10-10
JOB PRINTING

Executed at this Office with neatness and dispatch
Posters, Shop-blls, Blanks, Circulars BILL Heads,
Programmes, Receipts, Bylaws, Court Dockets
Envelopes, Labels, Cards, &c. DC.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-10-10

The P9ttsyiIla (pa.,) Journal says:
@ fhe Keystone is fully prepared to respond
to her sisters, IJwa, Vermont aud Maine, in
glorious style. Pennsylvania is no longer
She will roll up 10000 for Free
mont and Frcedom' -
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-10-10

Hon. n. p. Banks has been re-nominated
for Congress by acclamation by an American
Convention.
Hon Mark Trafton has also been re-nomi-
mated by the same party in his district-~the
eleventh.