davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-02
TIE GlHnRAL DBsPArCH.

Mr.. BUCHANAN's MovRMENTs-THE IMPEACHMENT
OF JUDGE wAIROUs-THE RECENT SHOOTING AZ
FAIR, ETC.
WASHINGTON, March ], 1857.
M Buchanan dimes at Baltimore 10. Morrow and will
be here In the evening
Our hotels are overlooking, and Office seekers are
abundant.
The resolution for the impeachment Of Judge wsrous
comes up In the Hsuse Tomorrow The previous ques.
ton will be moved 10 M debate.
Mr. Lee, who Alled Mr. Hume yesterday, has been
discharged from the Pension Office. There 10 much OF.
element consequent on the event, Lee who out
on ball, has gone to Virginia to avoid unpes,an.
sequences.
william B. Draper, who was connected with the Japan
expedition, ~ chief Of the telegraph corps was attacked
with paralysis here Saturday The whole OF his right
side ID paralyaed, and he Is speechless
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-02
T III E EST NEW
BY PRINTING AND MAGNETIC TElEGRApHs.
From Warrington.

From Warrington.
sPEuAL DRPAroH TO THE HERALD
STRANGERS ARRIVING IN THRoNGs-COMMERCIAL
TREATY WITH PERsIA-THs DEvELOPEnENrs OF
THE YILIBUsrERs-TaE rARIFF-SCaFMEs OF
STEAMSHIP AND PATENT MEN, ETC.
WASHINGTON, March l, 1857.
The city IL densely crowded with strangers. Mr. Cobb
the new Secretary Of the Treasury, arrived to night Il
II yet uncertain - TO Aessrs Touoey and Jones goue
into tho Cabinet Their appointment 10 Suspended until
Mr.. Buchanan arrives here.
treaty pending in the Senate, recently neso-
tated by Mr. Spence anster ct Oonstan nople and
the Persian Minister, whose name cannot recall.
1t Constantinope. Is simply commercial treaty This
will account for the application made by the State Ds
partment for an appropriation for the expenses OF Mis-
sion to Persa which passed the Senate last evening after
quite animated discussion. We have never had any
Intercourse commercial relations With that govern
ment, and az opAed that this will open the way for
extensive business connections The treaty 10 an up,r
nt enc In ibis respect will be taken after the
4th Of March and ratified Here Ii another fell mission
TO be disposed Of VINO speaks nrsl9
The appearance Of the Sidney Webster letter the nnbus
ter trials the existence which has strenuousy denied
by the administration, has caused considerable Tutoring
about the White House.
Gen Cass has written to bis son to return home but
not to go into the Sta.e Department. Such targ 10 not
conten plated.
An attempt will be made to morrow the part OF the
House Naval Committee to get up Ten Steam soop
Dill and put Is upon its passage just a. 1t came from,
Senate
prodigious effort will be made 10 morrow and next
day-which 10 their last chsnce-by the friends of the
various row steamship lines to crowd them through Con.
gress. They are working ike beavers.
The Hay wood rubber monopoly play their last card on
Tuesday night next It Is intended TO lake the bill from
the Speakers table when the members are worn down
or careless, and put through. One hundred thousand
dollars Ia said 70 have been paid out within few days
rast. Watch the vote.
The appropriation bills Ia forward con-
dton al this stage Of the session as they are at the pre-
sent time.
have II from an intimate friend Of Mr. Toucey this
evening, that he considers extremely doubtful about
his going into the Cabinet.
Tne Conference Com ninee the Tariff 10 composed
Of the following mes-Hunter, Seward and Douglss ON
the Part Of the Senate Campbell, Of Ohio Letcher and
Dewitt Iof the House They have been at work all day.
and thus far have been unable TO agree They meet
again this evening. II u thought they will adopt Mr.
hnnters bill, embodyipg portion Of free list In Mr.
Campbslrs BILL
Fifteen thousand dollars worth Of tickets to the Iuauga
ration Ball have been sold.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-02

would be productive Of worse evils than those
they desire to remove. Deriving no experience
from the past, and looking only at the present,
they neglect the lessons which the history Of
nearly all such reforms teaches The temperance
question, like many political and social reforms,
has its periods Of renewal, and so long as its ad-
vocates endeavor to accomplish their ends by le-
gal enactments, their efforts must end in defeat
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-05-25
Miss Nissan RrcOv red Her ExtraOr.
dfnary Journey TO Boston while uns
der the InfIuencc Of Ether.

A Miss Ki,sqm pupil a, Miss Adriln's semina.
~. Jamaica Long land, left the institution last
Mondsv for the pUrpos of having a tooth extract
ed The dentist to W ON she applied advised her
70 inhae ether with the intention OF lessening the
pain. After the ether was administered, the girl
remembered nothing more until rhe found herself
on board Of one Of the Norwich boats on her way
to Boston She surprised, bnt was still too
much under the irldeDce Of the drug TO make her.
situation known, although she attracted the atten
ton of Conductor Elton, and he offered his servi-
ces, which were'rep'lled number of other gen
tlemen also profered their attentions, but she ap
peared Indifferent and at last was left TO herself.
When Miss Nissan arrived in Boston she was
possessed with the idea of reaching some village
where she immagired she would be more secure
than in the city. She had in a manner recovered
her senses, although still faint and bewildered.-
She entered carriage and was taken 10 the Chel-
sea ferry which she crossed and after wand ring
around the streets of the new city for a short
period, applied TO the Chelsea House for lodgings
and refreshments She must 10y this time have
fully recovered her senses for she bad interview
with the landlady, told the latter her singular
story, and, as che had the appearance Of in
nocent girl, il was readily believed. She was
provided with everything that she needed, and,
fter partsking of refreshments, wrote TO her
ather and mother, quite wealthy people, residing
q Rushvile, Long Island The formers name is
Philip p. Nissan, and as soon be heard Of his
daughters mysterious disappearance he offered a
reward through the New York papers for her re-
covery.
She has since been taken care Of by friends and
is now stopping at one of our public houses. Her
parents are expected in Boston to-day, and, no
doubt, tue meeting will be joyful one, as there
have been so many Young ladies murdered and ab-
Quoted 10 New York State recently, that it is pos
tible they never anticipated beholding her alive
We learn that when Miss Nissan applied for q
ticket in New York, she handed porte uOnnaie TO
the agent, without speaking. He a-ked her il sic
wished to 90 to Boston, and she answered ''yes,
although il is probable she would have replied the
same had he said Baltimore The agent was sur
prised, bat helped himself TO the price OF passage
and returned the balance of her money. Her short
history is a singular one, aud will be the means oil
teaching the people to 20 in pairs when about &c
submit their mouths TO the care of a mist and an
inhalstion of etler.-BoSton Herald Nay l5.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-05-25

We have often witnessed the enthusiasm
with which candidates have been received by
their party, buG never have We, 10 AL our sx-
perience IN politics. witnessed warmer res
ponse than ihst given TO Bob Hatton. the
American and Wing candidate for Governor.
HIS nomination has sent . thrill Of jos 20
Thousands OF patriotic hearts throughout the
state OF TenDessee. The eyes Il all who OPP
pose the odious doctrines ~ Democracy are
Confidently turned 10 him ~ the man who will
redeem tennessee from the foul and blightlng
curse which has been brought upon u By tie
mi,-ealled Democracy. lie Is regarded As the
youthful Hercnles who u destined 10 strange
the wily serpent Of sag nichtlsm.
The American papers throughout the whole
State have glsen hsm q warm greeting, ADD
speak coahdeally If his chances Il election.
Oar party has become inspired with psrfecl
oonhdenes 10 hia success. lie win be the next
sovern"r. Mark the prediction AEgffsss-
bore Telegraph
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-05-25

aft the principles Of the Democratic party shall
still animate the policy Of the Administration, in
spire the people of the United States, and direct
the legislation OF the country, who can desnai- Of
the ultimate guarantee Of our rightsY"-HoLile Re
gister.
What these boosted principles If the Demo-
cratic party are, we hope the Mobile Register,
or some other organ will please inform the
public. If the thing is in existence, surely
some one can give an idea Of its form, shape,
color and dimensions. We know a man who
will venture a wager that if three Democrats
are me on the highway, or selected indiscrim-
inately from crowd, the three will differ on
every question which now agitates, or has agi-
tated the country for years; and yet these
three men will stand side by side with the
Democracy at the balloi-box. We know
another man who will bet that three Demo-
orats, whose sentiments agree on some Que prin-
ope, one day, on the next, can be induced by
wire-working Squire, Captain or party Pro-
lessor in the nelghborhood, to vote exactly
contrary TO their avowed convictions. This is
Democracy and these are its fruits, and these
too are tie men who can talk rs wise as Solo
mon, and as brave as Julius Cesar, about the
glorles OF freedom, the guaranty of their rights,
and the safety, honor aud prosperity Of their
countryl
The truth Is, Democracy is very much like
Will Honeyoomb's experience of women. Will
says he knows as much about the sex as any
man, aud the most he knows is, that the
women ARE not to be knownl So with De-
mocracy, il jumps Jim Crow so often and
sumes so many different shapes, that even IN
swearing to It's identity the chances would be
that you were deceived. Like some gaping
greeny at Everett's exhibition, who would
kiss the Book that he saw tow crammed down
the mRgician's throat aud come out the most
beautiful ribbon, so the blind idOlators At the
Democratic altar would see tho most loath-
some and discordsnt Ingredients, such as the
Eye OF Toombs, toe OF Van,
Heart Of fogy Buchanan,
Foot OF CObb, nose OF Csss
Ears o; OLD Yrginia's ass
thrown together into the political canldron, and
come forth purified, p, rIect statesman!
In short, Democracy is every thing BY turns,
and nothing long Ia Narrsus' novel, "ren
Thousand Year" Tiitlebat Titmouse created
quite sensation in Parliament, by the Intro
daoIlon Of bill giving every thing 70 every
o'dy. Democracy, with ell oi TItnonse's Wis
Com, aud noue If his benevolence, would, IL II
could, make every body give IL every Thing.
~ would grasp tile whole world, aud thea like
t,At great BOBBY Of MacedOD, sit down and
oin0oer Tor lev acres, belonging tn that a ID
9al.ous gentleman, -''tas rsst Of mdRkiad'"--
Col1H'6us (Ga) Eaq
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-05-25
NASHVILLE:


On Friday evening last, large number
of our citizens assembled in froutof the City
Hotel, and in response to their calls, RoBT
HArroN, the American and Wing candi-
date for Governor, appeared on the steps,
and made brief and appropriate speech.
His competitor not being present, he de-
cIined to discuss any of the issues upon
which he proposed to conduct the canvass,
but addressed himself to the task of arousiug
his hearers to the Importance of the crisis
and the obligations they are under to their
country to do their duty. Placed in po-
sition of great responsibility by the I'M
asked and unexpected partially of the
American and Wing Convention, he pledg-
ed himself to do his whole duty, and hoped
that whilst he struggled to sustain the good
cause, he would receive the encouragement
and support of all who felt an interest in
its success. That be will receive such en-
conragemeut and support, no one can doubt,
who mingles amongst the masses Of the
people, or who has witnessed the unequivo-
cal manifestations of favor with which his
nomination has been received in every por
ton Of the State. As the canvass pro-
crosses, the predisposition of the masses of
the opposition to accord to him a cordial
support, will ripen into the most active and
energetic efforts in his behalf He has
that in his life and character which not
merely commends itself TO kind and respect
full attention, but to confidence, affection,
and enthusiastic espousal. He goes forth
with the spirit which leads to victory, and
we have faithful faith-in the glorious
career which awaits him. Let the Ameri-
cans and Wings every where, be of good
cheer, and arouse themselves to the work
which they are called upon to perform.
After Mr.. Hatton had concluded, Ex-
Gov. NELL S. Brown was called out. He
spoke at some length, giving his views upon
the distribution question and the amend
ment of the naturalization laws. He took
occasion also to speak of our candidate for
Governor in terms ofjust compliment, and
to avow the deep interest which he, as a
private citizen, felt in the result of the can
vass just opening. His remarks on the dis
tribution question were highly suggestive,
and must have poduced a serious impress.
sion upon the minds of all who heard them.
This question is Of vital interest to the PEG.
! pie of Tennessee, and in this canvass, it is
their highest duty to view it in all its as
poets, and to form their Judgment upon its
merits, without party bias. If they will
make up their verdict thus untrammeled
we feel we'll assured that the question will
meet their hearty approval.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-05-25

REAPING MACHINE CHALLENGE. = Baron
Ward has given notice to the Imperial Agri-
cultural Society of Vienna that he challenges
all Reaping Machines-Europeau aud Ameri-
can-to compete with his, Ian Improvement
on Hussey's, patented in October last, in Aus
trial. for one thousand forms, in cutting seven
acres, next harvest. The trial is to take place
10 the Austrian dominions, and those who &C
cept the challenge have the choice of cutting
either wheat, barley, oats, or clover, the prize
TO be awarded to the one which does the work
in the shortest time, aud in the best manner.
don Times The agents OF American reaping
machines in Europe, We suppose, will take
care of IT,
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-05-25

RoME, Tam. May 10, 1857.
EDiroRs PATRIOT The people Of smith county,
since the decvnson Of Col. w. H. Dewitt TO run as
the American canoi late Tor Fioaterr la the eouL-
ties Of Smith, Macon, and SImnsr, | think, would
nov prefer that Thomas 7. Kinney, Esq, take the
track. He is we'll aud favorably known in both
Macon aud Smilh counties. TIL re can be no doubt
OF his making a vigorous and successful canvass IL
there be sny necessity .or a convention, let have
ii at HsrtsviIe, at some eaily day. or permit Mr..
Kinney to take the stun at once. We, hi,n ish-
bors aud friends, desire 10 hear from him at least
BY County Court, at Carthage. the 6r.t Monday in
June. Il Is only necessary TO secure his election,
that be enter the race against any sag NIGHT thu.
can or viii be started. Yours, &c,
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-05-25

We have received several letter. Of late nom aiG
fereri sections, euQaring Of 10 the position Of
Mr. Hation, our candidate for Governor, on tHe A.
sessos LiS passed a. abe last SESSION Of She Legis-
lafurr. For The Information 0f shoss who nay o..
sire 10 be Informed upon the sui e., ne viii here
stats that Nc. Hat0n. although satisfied tEas ghs
Object ii the eaactssest wss good oue s,il, he Il
eqasay we'd satsh d THAI The Is has failed 20 work
well. AMI y, 10 many rsptets, ctionablr. II
elected Governor se i~si sulhorz q 20 cav iron
oar knosle9ge 4 BE Views upon the -anj q -shai
be soaid rsconmsnd is repeal ---Lebanen Hsrsl&
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-05-25
FOR SALE.

s. vIsHTo syLL Ny RssID NICE ON THE -
$3.50 'U3FRs Sd hR0' TURNPlKs abou four lgaasH
S9RA lies NJ shyi le near Glenclu Depo ,lhsIzH
- n the NASHVILLE and hait 'nooga Rail
"a, 40 Of Land, haf IN is in timber veil
Blu Gas the bIlance is in hgh state OF cultiva
ton, wi about Ave o. Young orchard There is
the premises COED falling sprirg water, and OF
stone sDring The Bulldog conss q goo brck
dsei g, with Srooms and ants rooms Oke house
and gbOd c tern ctrrs no Ifes ststle, &c, al
and i good re air. A bargain will be given. Az to
My elm. y. o. HURT.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-05-25

WE havejlst revived dir CT from New York full sup
w My OF v4ri Us sizes e Fl MINUTE FReiZG6S,
said to b. thing now before Il pubic. as
We wrBnt these article to be coed represented our
customers ne d not h state 10 try :hsm.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-05-25

1 MFlRTARLE TWO STORY HOUSE, near
I the corner of Spruc- and Drmumbrane stress, @1A
conta ming six rooms, beside kitchen, -L.sA-
-, stables, will be ted for the ainder o. the
year on the most accommodating pas able
mOuthy.
TO humane master a young negro womln. who is a
good cook washer AMI roner w h hired the remain
der Of he year part Of the furniture be
purchased Apply 10 Will. l. tYD,
maS20--u g. neral Agent Cherry Il
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-05-25

Ey- A District Convention met at Lebanon
on Monday last and nominated Capt JOHN Ii
GooDNER as the American and Wing candidate
for the State Senate from Wilson aud DeKalb
Of the nominee and his competitor before the
Convention, the Lebanon Herald says:
Capt GOodner IS ripe scholar, thoroughly vers.
cd in the politics Of the conntr,, and is ightoned
gentleman. His nomination was ", II received here
and we doubt not will give entire satisfaction
District.
DR.. Gleaves, whose name was before the Conven-
ton, made eloquent speech after the nomius ton
was made, and pledged himself to enter zsolOu.ly
into the support OF his more fortunate nv l. Dr.
GleaVes is Nhole-souled Amrr can and deserv, s
the thanks and the future rewards of his party, for
the nozzle, seli-:acri6cing spirit manifested by him
on Monday.
county convention also met on the same
day. The Herald says of il:
For the House OF Representatives, several gentle
men, worthy Of the conflrnce aud support of the
party, w,re put in nomination by their respective
fri nds. Ga the fourth ballot, Ia l. Golladay, and
Dr.. u. w. Frazier were unanimously nominated.
Mr. Golladey is a hi.htoue gentlemar, an able
lawyer, y, ll-post,d politician, aud will make t,-
my speeches during the canvass DR.. Frazier is
farmer, OF quick aud active mind. a good talker,
aud viii give the county thorough canvass.
Col. W. d. Burton has announced himself
as an Independent American candidate for the
Legislature in-Wilson county. He avows his
determination TO give our candidate for Gov
ernor The aid of his most vigorous support.
DIR. Lackey, of Ripley, is the American can
didate for the legislature from Lauderdale
and Dyer. He is opposed by A. I. Fielder,
Democrat.
J. E. league is the American nominee for
the lower branch Of the Legislature in Marion
county,
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-05-25

THE Crops IN MISSISSIPPI We learn from gen
tleman, just returned from Mississippi, having Wis
tied, in the last week, De Soto, Panol', Tallahat
chic Ylobd sha, L,fiyete and Marshall counties,
the following IN reference TO the crops: There is
generally fair stand OF cotton, but il seems TO
grow quite SLOW. Corn is small for the season
generally poor stands. The cut-worm il seriously
injuring both corn and cotton all the low lands,
ss well as the vegetable gard ne. Wheat looks
well and promises average yield Oats look well.
-NeBlDhGs B1dLetin 2lSt
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-05-25
NASHVILLE THEATRE.
Monday, Evening, MrY e5.

"UHuHys EEOE'Htt n
FIRST 1T OF the engagement OF ne eisting lished
THY, who will appear this evening in fhREs n rs
The beautiful Coined tiled the irish Hen e>s'
Also, tn laughsbls tnteriude, the SWeusSa Nlkht@
enKale. 1he perf,rmgr c. 10 con~ud- vi n the Loan
OF a l.OYer. GerIrnde. u S. Maca Thy.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-05-25
IHAN,HRV SALE.

Nchol Peacock B-rj stone It is and Benz stones
and wife N'choi Pc cocs It as.
IN sc,nrdarce with decree Of n, Chan cry "orrt
Na>ivi le its o. (Navl ter d. IS z, IN aboYi
ca ses, will Saturday, n VI ~, 81, a. the Court
q re, ia all cit pa Ills ale, tn high
est bidler a -GRO NAV, slave, sim IN, for
cab. St'e 4 ~ o'cioci, precisely Q. S.IsN,
,avg0 "a rk Wat
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-05-25
w. I. Berry & Company
HAVE Just TE7sIvED,
Biographical and Historical Sketches
7. DARLINGTON MACAULAY,
vel, limo, cloth.

THIS VOLUME BY MAcAULAY,
Contains Lives and STITCHES Of the Distinguished
Men, will be cen BY rerussi Of le list Of names
herewith spperdsd:
Francis Attrbury, Aubrey de We're, Earl Of OK
John Runysn, fori,
Oliver Goldsmith, Chsrles Talbot, Fsrlof Shrews-
Samuel johnson, burv,
JamesT, chss sacSviHe, Eari Of DORIS
charlesI, WIN. wi Isma, Sole, Gen.
Archbishop Laud, Charles Leslie,
Charles II, DR.. VIM. Sherlock,
The Earl Of Clarendon, George Hicks,
Louis XIV, Ieremv Collier,
ThouAs Cr<bv, Earl Of srby ,Penrv Dcdweu,
Sir winlvm Temple, Ket'leren And FitEviliam,
George Savi'e. Tiotson, Archbishop Of Can
Robert Spencer, terbury
The Lord Keeper somers, Aldr'eh snI Jane,
Catharine sedlev, Earnund ludlow,
William nv, Mary II, and Sir Rotert Sawyer.
Bishop Burnett Caermlrthen.
John Dryden Sir John Lovthsr,
The Duchess OF Marlborough john lord Lovelace,
The Duke Of Monmouia, Cruelty 81 Rosen at the Siege
La~r WIDE, Of Londonderry.
Sydrev Go1olphin, Sir James Dalrymple,
Francis North, Lord Neville,
Judge Jeffrey, Carstairs.
Richard PaVter, TIE Marquis Of Ruviguy,
william Penn, The Dri e Of Schouiberg
5ohp Lo~ks, Adrirs' Torriuvtou,
Fari Of Argyle, Avaricr ofNarhorough,
Richard TaIbot, Ken Rishop Of Bath Wells,
Geo'ge Fov Sir John Trevor
Wi Ian Fuller. The Princess Of Deumari,
Jhn, Fsrl Of Breadebsns Queen Anne) and her IA
Robert Young, Worries,
GrandvaI, CfarIes Fari Of Middleton,
John Rsrt. wTia1 III at the battle Of
lanes Wh'n-v, Lsnd.p,
Anne BraeegrIle and Lord wuua" Audsr'On,
Mohun, Charles Montague,
Charles Rlount, Thomas Wharton,
Dean swin, Rohe,t Hlrlay, Earl Of Oxford
Hearv sidney, brother Of Al and No tmtr,
gernon, PAM Foley,
scho vberg. FIizahe,N vilIeisrs,
Anionine Count Of LSusIu, Death Of Mary ",
Ministry W HAN P,ley Of Marlborough atsr
Ill the death o. Mary,
Unpop7lsrItv Ofwtian III Robert Chsrnock and his Ac
/ Popularity Of Mary n complies,
Burus Hlshop Of Salisbury Marshar the Duke Of VIII
/ TIE Count Of AyanN, lorey.
| ". T. y. q CO. have also just received
| CAN rERBUVY TNLEJ. By Harriet Lee.
| CtNrEgBURY TALE7. Bv Sophia Lee
tbs D,vs OF Ny LIFE: An Autobiography. By the
| author Of "Zsitee"
rHE COVFIDgNoE NAN: The Ma,q1erads. BY Her
| man Nelyill.
! THE PorIPHAR PAPERS. ny Curtis.
| MINI AND MATER Bv Sir ReniAuin Trodis.
vAUx'' VILLAS INDClTrAGEs. vol. svo.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-05-25
SIX Minute Free GERS.
Five Minnte Freezers.

WE have hand small uopy Of the nous Pa eDt
w SIX MiNUrE FREtZsRS, ihat have given so mLch
sstsfacti in very winch they have bstn used